r The Weather the hontiac press /.. Hon# Edition VOL. 120 No. 119 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1902—80 PAGES Ditrrn^'gSay^TSgffTioi.*!. Deep Breath Before Drive Aromd High Court 'Prayer' Amendment Asked HIGH SPOT ^ With the Pontiac State Bank Building forming a backdrop, leaders of the United Fund take a fresh air breather atop the Waldron Hotel. The men, meeting to plan operations of the UF’s commercial division, are (from left) David Ewalt, Charles Brown, Dr. Michael Kozonis, Bruce Annett and Fred Haggard. Airport Plans Awaiting FAA Supervisors Also Vote Oakland Medical Care Official Survey The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday left it up to its aviation committee to recommend future plans for the county airport site. The board also authi health and medical care survey costing 115,000. A reselatlsB la abandon the Jet airport In tovor ol eotnbHsMng UF Leaders Meet, Plan 'Commercials' Leaders ol the Pontiac Area United Fund met last night and concentrated on “UF commercials.” A team of business and civic leaders headed by UF General Chairman Fred Haggard met at the Waldron Hotel to shape plans for operations of the UF’s commercial division, which solicits^ ctmtributions from - busi- Drainage Plan Off the Books County Unit Dismisses Original Pontiac Bid at City's Request A $4-million Clinton River drainage project died this morning, giving place to a tentative new plan possibly ranging from $2,120,-000 to $2,620,000 in cost. The Oakland County Drain Commission officially wiped off the books a city petition for a hlgger project, after City Manager Robert Stierer reported on the latest viewpoint of the City Commission. The city now will have to petition for an okay on the new pla government, professional and educational groups. La«t year, pledges in the commercial division totaled $181,401. Brure Amiett. dl\1sioB chair-mas. met with members •( Ms __ j offered in t of the fact that die Federal Aviathbi Agency hi county's plans to establish a nwjor jet air terminal in Pontiac and Orion townships. T(| AWAIT aipringfield Township Supervisor John Carey, acting chairman of the aviation committee, said his committee would not convene on Lessiter's resolution until after the county has received official notification of the FAA’s disapproval. Annsanccmest of the rejection was made a week ago by L'A Rep. WUHam S. Broomfield (R-Oaklaad County), following a rommunlcatioB be received from the FAA regional offlee at Kansas City. The request to spend $15,000 lor a study the various hospitalia-tion and health programs oi the county was made by Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson, supervisor from Birmii^bam. The study is needed "to determine whether these services are being furnished economically and yet consie-ent with the type and degree of care required,” he said. At THORIZE SURVEY The survey will be by the United Conununity Services of Metropolitan Detroit, along with the appoiatmeid of a director and cittons consmlttee It is expected to take 6 to months to complete. During that time, the survey is expected to offer solutions to administrative and legislative prob-(Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Throwing Jabs Swainson and Romney start their arrows — PAGE Cracks Barrier First to chip at aegrega-i (ion in Mississippi school — PAGES. No Use Talk ol Katanga-Congo union fails; Tshombe heads ’ home - PAGE n. It Spreads Tragedy ol alco’holic ; touches wives, children — PAGE 17. Area New . ..U said Charles Brown, Pon-Rae Dhlslon manager of Consumers PMrer Oa., wIB head the shaHii pMn «Meh last year rshied pledges of IlMAH. TMs section in made up of bnsl-M with M or ■ Scholle Ousted by Repu1)licans Refuse to Okay Board Appointment; Accused of Spite Work LANSING IB — The oontroveray over whether MScMgan AFL-CIO serve on the Statp SBOONDARY GROUP Heading the small teams — companies of less than 10 employes— is Jack Brannock, an insurance broker. This section raised pledges of $10,492 last year. Governmental units will be under the direction of David Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Depart ment of Parks and Recreation. Last year this group raised $16,956 n pledges. Dr. Michael KosanU wtU lead two prafeaslonai groups In their efforts to top the 8>7,7N pledged a year ago. Work among educational groups will be led by William Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township sdiools. These groups pledged $15,-“» a year ago. Prior to the October opening of the drive, additional committee heads will be named and several hundred solicitors recruited, Annett said. Aides' Wives OK, Lad Dies in Viet Nam agree on its scope. CHy, ODBunlsaioaera at aa 1 Mts Qmaervation - Senate Republicans tapided straight party line voft, IH. last night to reject Scholle’s appointment. The labor leader has been serving on the commliaion on s tenutive basis for more than s k'ear. Gov. Swaiuaon Hayed Ihe Senate aetioa as a demouatratioa of "cheap, shoddy poBttos-of government by o^.” In explaining the Senate Business Committee’s recommendation that SchoUe be turned out. Chairman John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, argued that the Senate was in a fight for survival because of tehoUe's Supreme Court suit on re- "We are in a fight for our own survival — and Mr. Schdle is the motivating center of the attack,’ Fitzgerald said. "It is time to rise up in righteous indignation." A * * Democrats said Scholle had proven to be an outstanding conservation commissioner, and they accused the Republicans of making a political issue out of the appointment. SAIGON. South Viet Nam (UPI) - The wife of U. S. Am Frederick Nolting said she and the wife of American Commander Gen. Paul Harkins escaped injury today when a flight oi helicopters in which they were riding wai fired.on by Cooununist guerrillas. The 5-year-old aon of a Vietnamese army colonel was killed In action. Mis. Noltfaig said a party of wives was being flown to the town of Bien Hoo, IS miles north of Saigon, to see siw qaarters eonstnacted there for famUies of Vietnamese 5th Division ool-diers. The hdicopter carrying Mrs, Nolting, of Danville, Va„ and Mrs. Harkins, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, was not hit by the Communist fire from the ground. But another helicopter carrying the young son at Cbl. Truong Khue ()uang, director of welfare services for the Vietnamese armed fames, was hit and the boy was wounded. He died on the way back to Saigon. Mrs. Nolting told United Press International that the incident occurred about 10 a. m. (9 p. m. Pontiac time) Monday when the two heliooptera reached Bien Hoa and encountered difficulty in landing because of heavy fog. Favored Aussie Upset WIMBLEDON. England IB-Bil-Ue Jean Moffitt of Long Beach. Calif., America’s No. 3 ranked woman player, turned in the biggest shock of the Wimbledon tennis championships today when she ousted top-seeded Margaret r of Australia 1-6, csHed their posalMe appraval ef plactag a IS.1M.0N stretch af rtver la aa underground couduH tram tM feat west at the Oruad Trunk Wastam Raliwuy trueks to Pika Straet. The commissioners also indicated they might be willing to extend this stretch from Pflce Street *-Union Street for another $500,000. AAA The original S44iiimon pipn in- straightening the river from the tracks to Eaid Boulevard. UpMliMtomN At the last formal Gty Commission meeting, both Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Charles H. Harmon had objected to a slashed plan to spend a then estimated $2,500,000. One abjection valcad by Harman was that the plan wauld ovarbnrden the city capital hn-pruvamant fund. Laat uigM, this ubjaetlaa appemed to ba nut srUh latoimallas that the city canM ask (ha aaaaty to eallect taxaa far the rtver praject. The bUI for the project then would be sent to city taxpayers by the county and would not appear on the cjqiital fund. This method ol tax collection Is being used by other municipalitito In the 12-Tbwn Drain Project, Stierer told commissioners. AAA Commissioners last night peared impressed by argumoits to give priority to the railroad track-to-Pike Street section: A A A Current delay of the river project decision has already caused newal officials of any further processing of the R44 Urban Renewal Area plans, Stierer told commissioners. In addithm, the Stiarer with further dcalga work on the west leg af the parimetor read until it "kaowa the exact natur e^. CM; Th In Mommy's Footsteps Recitations in School Rapped Law Introductd Into House, Other Bills Eyed to Bock Critical Clergy WASHINGTON (fl — A constitutionel amendment to get around the Supreme Court ruling against official prayers in public schools was introduced In the House today and others were in the planning stage in both houses of Congrm. The billa, and the views stated by their sponaon amounted to a distillation from the cauMbton of criticiam stirred up among cfnirds-and legislator! by the high court action. Hie apecHic raUag of the eaart BgaiUBt aatabBahmaal M raHglan Is vlalatod by this prayer anihsr-laed by New Yaik State far Ha CAROLINE ON MACARONI Caroline Kennedy, up on her pony Macaroni, heads for a jump at the Apple Barrel pony rally for young riders, held a few weeks ago at Halfway, Va. Her mother, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, assists by holding a lead line. Caroline and Macaroni made the jump, winning the class. This ia one of a series of photographs' distributed exclusively today by the Associated Press. They were made by Dolores PhiUtps of the Washington Star. Resumption Dependg on Hearing “Almighty God, s IT dependence on Thoe, ud wu beg lily Meltings upon ns. our parents, our teachers, and our juntiy,’’ But the 6-1 decision laid further that “it is no part of the businen of government to compooe official IHAyen for any group of American pet^ to redtc as part of a religious program carried on by gov- FdnAtn Strike in Balance NEW YORK (AP)-PDsrtble resumption of the flight e strike against Pan American World Airways hhiged on the come of a federal court hearing today. Daniel Kornblum, counsel to the ★ ★ ★ Flight Engineers'Lie in Claim of Safety WASHINGTON (AP)- A principal union claim in the present air- , _ engineer must be a quaU-mechanic in order to operate jet ptanOs sMely lerm^ pure bunk by the govem-lent’s top civil aviation official. Najeeb A. Halaby, Federal Aviation administrator, says such a claim as advanced 1^ the Flight Engineers International Association is “a base Be.” AAA "Any spokesman for the Fl^ht a hold-up by Chicago urban re-Engineers Association who claims that air safety is Involved, compromiaed," Halaby raid, irresponsible and distorting situation for Ms own end. There is no safely compromise, and there won’t be any.” Government officials made public here portions of a news conference Halaby held on the matter Monday at the Investment Banking Association convention at " UaW, u^i, predicted that District Court in New York would lift the temporary restraining order which ended the strike lour houni after it started Saturday. Kornblum called the ban clearly untenable under the law. Rm A. Brown. picsMeat of the union, said that M the temporary order la Htled, Paa Am’a Am. Rotling acted under terms of the National Railway Labor Act, which covers transportatioa. Easleiu Afar Uaea — atiwh Baluriay at the sama time as Paa Am -- has been elaaed dawn aiBce Ihea by (he waftont ef Its STI llVit eagtaeera. A spokeemaa fer Eastern said K did set seek aa aider efasdlar to that obtalaed by Paa Am be- Today’s hearing before Judge George Rosllng was on whether a full-fledged Injunction against strike should be issued. Un counsel have been called upon to show cause why such an injunction should not be granted. Rolling issued the temporary order Saturday on a plea by Pan Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said in Washii«ton that negotiations of the AFL - CIO Flight Engineers InternatJoaal Association are deadlocked both Pan Am and Eastern. ...IS-IO Markets ....... Obttuaries ./C>. Sports Thesters *.. »........*1 TV and Radio Programs to Wilson, Enri ............» Women’s Pages........7-lt To Buck GOP Tradition BOSTON (AP)-Rep. Uurence Curtis at 68 has decided td buck a Massachusetts Republican tradition, He will run in the September primary against George Cabot Lodge tor the party’s U.S. Senate nomination. Boy Oh Boy, Whatta Day I Dam Switch Fails, 13 States Go Dark i * (See Map on Page 2) OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)—A new switch that proved faulty was blamed today for a two-hour power failure which affected several million persons in parts of three states. Officials said it would take some time to determine what went wrong with the switch at South Dakota’s Fort Randall Dam, cutting off 320,000 kilowatts of -----------------* power to two-thirds of •f«. Among 5,01 PaaUu r(«M rUato I who registered at Podge Park No. 4 yesterday for fun in the sun. Iowa and Nebraska and parts of South Dakota. It was the first time the switch had been used, an Army Corps of Engineers’ official said. Coupled with faikiro ol a power from the Fort Randall He ptit hi Us biU tbortty after Sen. J. Glenn BaeU, R-Md„ had line ia the lenate. Bimultaaeaudy Rep. Frank CheU, D«y., said be was sounding out House Judiciary Committee monberi on such a MU. Chelf, critidzing other recent court rulings, said that if he cannot get legislation to that end he ' favor a law limiting Supreme court justices to a spedflc term of years instead of the present Rep. Thomas F. Johnson, D-Id., joined the parade with an announcement that he too is drafting a pnpoaed Constitutkoal amend-: to permit "nonoompulsoiy prSLycn in public echools and oth- baek af the eent*s rallag. Johaaon’t statement said be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flash WASHINOTON IB - meaaiag Uw blast egaivalMti of TNT at the nseot. la adjolalag olateo to "go Hal.” The chain reaction was “like a line of dominoes," each causing another failure, one official said. Omaha, Lincoln, Neb., Dea Moines, Iowa, and other ciUes were cut off from service, but emergency systems throughout the area prevented lerlous trouble at tKMg>ttals and other institutions. Strategic Air Command bead-quarters relied on its own emergency system and came through without incident. •What happened?’ At Omaha, thousands of persons walked the streets at everything from traffic lights to air conditioning went out. nwy asked each ather, what (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Warmer Tomorrow After Cool Evening A cool tonight and pleasant warm summer day tomorrow are tai store for Pontiac residents and no rain in sight. PVom It a-m. yesterday ttin w same haw today A al «i Fifty-nine was the low r in downtown Pontiac precediiw I a.m. The mercury reading i ,m. was 77. "StiM Rug Fiivf Niglil" Says Mrs. A. L 12 calls from our PontlK Prasi Want Ad producwl a "Qukk Salt" Pontiac Press Want Ads make "swMt Music" for people who have something to sett. What do you have that you yiould like to turn into cash? DM FI 2-8111 AM Du If Today! TWO THE PONTIAC ifRESSk TUESDAY. JUNE 20. i062 See No Red China Invasion Arms to Quiet ChiangN Allies Rusk, Lord Home Said to Feel Islands in No Immediate Danger LONDON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home reportedly believe Red China's military buildup in Fukien Province does not Areahadow an attempt on the Nationaliat-beld otrshwe islands. They think it may be meant to silence Chiang Kai-shek’s threats to invade the maiiUand. Spokesmen said Rusk and Home reached this conclusion Monday in wide-ranging talks that paid mvcb attention to- the Communist buildup opp^te the Nationalist islands so tor. his aides said he had not come over to break up what has been called the Paris-Boon axis because that would be against America's own interesU. He had not brought along plasi to help France's nuclear wea-posH program, but he gave assw-anoea that America stands ready to help build up a m^tUat^ European micleer force dovetaT*'* with American nuclear rntfit. Rusk told Home that De GauUe had aaeuted him that Britain’s bid for antry into the flourishing Oom-> Market would not be vetoed for political -------- di^omats feel that Brltaht'a entry Into the European Economic Com-muaity could provide the basis tor ■ettlng up an American-backed nudaar strike force within the framework of the Atlantic alliance. LEARNS LATEST DANCE - ThU could be the atari of the twist craze In the Soviet Union. Aroari Egadze, member of the Ruaeian team participating in world amateur wrestling cham-pionihips at Toledo, Ohio, is Uught the latest popular dance by Barbara Wood. The leason was given on the lawn in front of the building where the athletes, representing 31 countries, are quartered. Aiprt Up to Commitlee (Continued From Page One) lems, which a preliminary study has Indicated are blocking eftoc-tive medicU care in the county. A third of the survey cost will go toward paying consultants in the fields of weliare, public health, medical engineering, legal and mental' health. The UCS wjll retain Se.OOO the Il.'i.OOO to pay the director here to cover overhead. The remaining $4,000 is needed for mrk and incidentals, according to the preliminary report. In other action, the board powered the County Road Commission to appropriate right-of-way by virtue of necessity, without first having to appear before a Circuit Court jury. Robert J. Huber, supervisor from Troy and a candidate for state tion as detracting from the rigjits Of the Individual. *T asderstand a need tor speed Is very Impertsiit la this Jet age. but there are some basic rights St ftshe," he said. Under a provision of state law which allows a county board of supervisors to give the power of condemnation to Its road commission, a court hearing may itill be In Estes Hearing Gives Conflicting Version WASHINGTON (UH) • •fa Moose • tesUmoay of two hey wilMaaes to the dsstlee Deport-meat for possible psrjory pres- WASHINGTON (Jft - Uwyer l*rank Cain repeated today testimony about a mid-March meeting with Billie Sol Estes that contradicted the story told by Maynard C. Wheeler, president of Commercial Solvents COrp. Cain, in testimony prepared for the Houae Government Operations subcommittee, told essentially the The same story that he related to a Texas court of inquiry in April about s breakfast meeting at Es-*’ Pecos, Tex., home. Wheeler told a sharply different version to the committee June 13 and called Cain’s Texas testimony “false and defamatory’’ "skinder of the most vicious kind.” Cain is a Dallas attorney representing finance companies which had loaned money to Estes. Wheeler’s firm also gave Estes extmsivc credit, for purchase of fei^izer and a start in the grain storage business. ' Cain touched on all the essential Dints of his statement in Texas, without any major changes. This establishes a direct conflict Sanity of. Sheldry Topp Upheld After Testimony reqiilif A circuit court decision requiring Sheldry Topp to stand trial for the murder of Charles Davis remained unchanged yesterday de-testimony from two d^ors that the defendant is insane. Judge William J. Beer continued Is prevkNU ruling that Topp is mentally competent to ttce trial after hearing testimony from three doctors and Topp’s parenu at i sanity hearing. Drs. Mortla ooMeo of War-rai and Ira Altahuler of flooth-fleM, who examlaed Topp at the - - - -Jl. toM the 4 the IT-yrar The Weather Pun U.B. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY — Fair taday, tonight and Wadnasday. Cooler today, high 7t. Continued cool tonight, low 57. A little wnrmer Wednesday, high SI. Northeasterly winds 1 te 15 miles today becoming easterly tonight nnd Boatheasterly Wednesdey. Teiir la Psallaa LawMt uoperatur* pneadlat l a m. TmISm at *:>•' Mean rliai TTtilntiliiT.St i:-9t a ni Oat Taar A|a la PaaUaa Rlahtal temperaturt...............I LowMt tamptrature ................I Mtao temperature ................S» Waatiwr—Partly cloudy. . UsSaal aaS Laaeal Tcmperalaraa MaaSay't Temperalara Chart I. .7$ M Port Worth M . •P «7 JocktonylUo M 74 ___________ .St 41 KaoMt City M S7 Lantlni ....tl 17 Lot A^let 14 14 Marquatto ..H 4« UlamlBeh. N M Muikafoa ..TP M Mllwaukoo .U M PtlUtoo . .. 7t 41 Pew OrloaDa M N Tray. City 74 II Ktw York “ " AlkaquorqiM P4 W Omaha mOhaat laiapantura ....10 « Phoonlk .. ' aq M PIttabartb .. I 17 et U. city 11 H •sderstaiid the proceedings against Um. Dr. Gisels Sdiroeder of Pontiac SUte Hospital, who examined Topp at the hospital and at Detroit’s Lafayette Clinic In 1959, said she does not consider the defendant psychotic. These divided opinions brought the total medical testimony In Topp’s case to 4-2, the majority convinced the youth it not insane. Throe other doetius irho ossm-Ined Topp tMttflod st as earlier iMoriBg that he is not psychotic sad ces assist fai his owe defense. Topp’i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvery J. Topp of Mt. Clemens, were called first to testily at yesterday’s hearing. Both said their son had been a “problem” child aince he was about 12 years old. They told the court he had been in trouble tor theft, window peeping and entering a girls’ restroom at school. Topp and Dr. Walter Obenauf. superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, were not called to testify although defenae attorney Gilbert Davis submitted their names beforehand as witnesses. According to Asst. Prosecutor Richard Condlt, Topp’s examina-Uon on finrt degree murder charges has not been definitely rescheduled. It will be tield in Pontiac Township Justice Court, he said, probably sometime next week. Cain testified in Texas that during the meeting with Estes, Wheeler said, ”lf Billie geto too involved, we can always use him ai a consultant in Switzerland.’’ Cain added, “Billie spoke up and ■aid, “Well, I think BrazU will be better.’ ’’ He said Wheeler “dropped several names” of high Agriculture Department officials and said " we have to. why we can step In here and take the place of Billie. We can keep those tanks full, toe.’’ Wheeler denied saying any of the things. Estes had assigned payments for surplus grain storage to Commercial Solvents as collateral for cl when arrested, be owed the company more than $5 mil Mid-June Sees 15,999 Sales of Pontiac, Tempest Retail sales of 15,999 new Pon-tiact and Tempeata were reported by dealers during ths middle 10 days of June, it was snnouned today bo^ Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac, Motor Divirira. This represents an increase of 1 per cent over the same period year ago when the figure was 10,054, Bridge aald. For the first 20 days in June, Pontiac and Tempest deliveries total 30,222, Bridge sold. He added that Pontiac has aold 383,836 cars since the new models first went on sale last September. This is 47.828 more than were told during the entire 1961 model year. Arn«4«r» NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather it expected tonight to the Northeast, the lower Great Lakes region, along the north-•ni Pacific Csast and to the northera Plateau while It will con-tinue Tsarm in the aooth Atlantic, Gulf Coast and lower Missls-rt»pi Valley states. There will be occaskmai Uiundershower Acte^ to acattered aectkins of the country. Oxford U Honors Rusk OXFORD. England (UPIl-Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk, his diplomatic mission to Britain completed, arrived here today to be honored by Oxford University which be attended neariy 30 years of testinrany under oath which •ubcommittee counsel James Naughton says is likely to reach the Justice Department tor study of poialble perjury charges. Naughton, however, says cmnmittee la interested only In finding the truth, not in having nybody prosecuted tor perjury. Estes, 37. a West Texas finan-ier, is under Indictmei and his holdings are i W. He is also on trial In Pecos, Tex., on a stale charge of felony theft in the sale of but not necessarily befoK the road work has been completed. The boanl voted SB- to 11 to favor of giving the road commis-sh» bore the added power. Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the roads and bridges committee, said the authorization was necessary to speed widening of 15 thoroughfares in the county. The board also: .MORE ACTION Approved awarding a $30,248 contract for alterations to the County Welfare Building to the R. Stewart Co. of Detroit, in 9rder to increase office apace. Ratified a $19,9TS contrart Tritk the WolveLrIne Lumber Wreddag Os-t StO 9. Paddock St., to rate the oM vaeant coort-house and prosecutor’s office la Prayer RuKng Hit by Solons, Ministers (Continued From Page One) fears it will lead to ettorts to “delete from our pledge of al-leglanco tbo portkm urhldi nya ‘one nation under God’ and urill lead to ■’ marked deterioration cd ■piritual emphaeia to the United Statec.” Rep. Hoorard W. Smith, D-Va. had taken a similar line y^erday with a comment that “the next thing you know they’ll be telling us we can’t open our dally houM leuione adth prayer.” Hooro fipeiiker Joha W. McCormack, p-Maaa., ««a aohed today If he expected aay eflecte ou the dally prayer, aad he BIRMINGHAM — Robert ball, an Am Artwr bookiton own-r, has beea name^ totarim min-later of the Birmingham Untttriaa Church. He euccoeda Rev. Leiter Mondale who recently reelgned. “ “ ' ined na a Ooflgrm- at the C3iicago1» ologlcal Seminary, Manhall, 41, for aeveral yeari been cn-d part time to the Unitarian ministry. Most recently he haz been interim mthliter for the Univi Authorized proceedings quire right of way for the $6-million Dequindre sanitary sewer in South Oakland County. Okayed conducting of an appraisal of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St., prior to- eelling the building when departments in It are relocated at the County Service center next year. Appointed Mrs. Hope Lewis, former supervisor from Birmingham, a member of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Board of Trustees, after atirarding her a certificate of merit as the first woman to have served 15 years on the board of supervinors. Approved a 3-year contract with Mr. and Mra. Eldon R. Kilgore, Pontiac restauranteurs, to n, Jon; and four grandchildren. NO COMMENT — Sophia Lori's husband, Italian film producer Carlo Ponti, smiles but refuses to comment of bigamy charges filed against them in Rome yesterday as he arrives at New York’s IdlerriM Airport last night. Soli Momio's Birthploco BOONE, Iowa (AP) - Mamie Doud Eteenborrer’s birthplace has been sold and will eventually be torn down to make room for an cducatioaal building of the First Baptist Church. She is the Trife of the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Area Hit by Potver FRilore Sm Story on Paft 1 OAS Continues Oran Terror Following Huge 0/1 Blaze Lot Jot Contracts GRANO RAPIDS. Mich., June 25 (AP)-The awarded a H,092,652 letter contract to the tostriunent divieion of Lesr- Plastic boinbe shattered tde-phone exchangee in trro dtetricte, cutting communicatioai Trith trro Siegierf Ihc.. ' tor prodtwSim Of "«>«• police statlone. A building gyroscope aeaembliee (or F105 and F106 jet fighters. Guinoo Issuo in U.N.? THE HAGUE (AP) - The Netb- Ieriandi government it ”p 1 a y 1 n g Trith the Idea of bringing the New Guinea Issue before the U.N. Security Council,” an authoritative mined Feb. 14 by a dtizens group, govemmeht source said today. \ ALGIERS (UPI) - The European Secret Army Organisation (OAS) returned ite Oran otfenrive today at Tveary firefighters brought under control the huge oil fire bnuing the departmental headquarters of the Health Minlatry Official SMU ■esrty hidf the •rigiaal Earapeae popalaUea a( M0,Ne to One aew quiddy, the number leaving Is expected to liae sharply. * A * Reliable souroet aaid that TThile the fires to the oil storage area of the port Tvere still raging morning, all danger of the fire spread^ now had ceased. No cu-ualties have been reported. FIRE CONTAINED For a time the flames threatened to engulf a wide area of the city and harbor but officials said they believed they hod contained the blaze to a section of 10 itorage tanks. Flamei 90 feet high still Iraped up from the fuel oil tanks after (l^ybreak today and an immers' shroud of gtmsy, black smoli' bung over the dty. Ihe sun looked Idee a luminous tennis ball through the black haze. Fireboate standing oft shore tons of sesTvater to keep the heat from touching them off too. The blaze lighted op the entire waterfront and smothered a foursquare mile area Trith thick smoke. At times firemen could get no doser thain 200 yards. Gen. Joseph Katz, Oran Military Comman^r. took charge of the battle arid flew over the area in a helicopter. Extra firefighters were sent in from the big Mers-El-Keber naval base. Residents fled homes near the fire area, some of them crying >n panic. Ten thousand persons flocked to the aree to watch the V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDaV, JUNE 26. 1962 T11REE,L Negro Chips at legation University JACKSON, Min. (AP)-'*A man with a miaaion and with a nervoua atomach.’* That’a the way U.S. Circuit Jndffe John Minor Wiadom de-acribea Jamea H. Meredith, who haa come ckwer than any Negro in cracking MiasiBsippi’a school segregation barrier. ★ ★ ★ Wiadom wrote the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision issued in New Orleans Monday which ordered UJS. Diet. Judge Sidney Mize to issue an Injunction forcing the white University of Miuissippi to admit Meredith. It took more than a year for Meredith to get the order. Mize, 74, an Ole Miss graduate, rejected hia suit aeveral times. The soft-spoken Meredith, an Air Force veteran, is a small man with a thin mustache. SEEKS COMMON GROUND *T have no argument, fight or struggle with segregation,” he said. "I seek only to find a common ground for settlement of our mutual problems. My relationship with whites goes no further.” Meredith described the appellate court decision as a good birthday present. He turned 29 Monday. Swainson Urges J^d in'Campaign Against Litter LANSING UB — Gov. Swainson yesterday asked representatives of Michigan's communications businesses to help the campaign to keep the state’s roads, beaches Obd parks ^ from Jitter. w w * He made the request at a meeting called by Joae^ A. Childs, Michigan State Pcdice Commissioner, who heads the “Keep Michigan Beautiful Committee.” Swainson said "Michigan’s natural scenic attractions are often marred by careless littering on the part of ordinary citizens.” as he asked the group to help an education campaign geared to Michigan's summer and fall vacationers. * ♦ ★ V '"The communications industries have always cooperated in worthwhile civic endeavors, the governor said. "I am sure their cooperation in this drive will pay great dividends in making Michigan first in the nation in the cleanliness of our public places." British Put American on Best-Dressed List said: "It came as a cornplete sur-Pfise. I’m pleased of course, but 1 thought I might be one of ^ the last men to get thia one.” JAMES MEREDITH most certainly will appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court, which Oct. 1. Meredith said his ambition is best described by Ole Miss registrar Robert B. Ellis, who once said; "This man has a mission in life to correct all the ills of the world.” Attorneys for the state of Mississippi used Ellis’ description as one reason why Meredith should not be admitted to the 126-year-old univeraity. Wisdom commented on Diis description and noted that the defense made strong issue of an Air Forece psychiatrists report that Meredith suffered occasional nervous stomach and was extremely concerned with racial problems. Rights Unit Named to Study Military WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has appointed an advis-. ory committee to study racial discrimination in the armed forces. The committee, appointed Saturday, is to find means of improving equality of opportunity in the services and also in the housing, school and recreational facilitiez in communities adjoining military GM Gets U. S. Contracts for Over $5 Million DETROIT un — Two Air Force contracts totaling 15,474,271 and two Army contracts totaling S3, 616,104 have -been awarded to General Motors .Corp. GM’s AC Sparkplug Division in Flint will handle some $4 million of the Air Force contracts, an Sparkplug plant in Milwaukee the rest. The Army contracts will be handled at the Allison Division in Indianapolis. They call for development of howitzer artillery weapons. LONDON (API—American mil onaire J. Paul Getty was selected yesterday as one of this nation's 10 best-dressed men. PiW Minister Harold Macmillan failed to make the list, but got honorable mention. WWW Prince Philip, husband o{ Queen Elizabeth II, neither made the first 10 nor ireceived mention of any kind, A fashion writer once criticized ’Prince Philip for wearing his breast pocket handkerchiefs American style — that is, squared and straight across the pocklet. The style expert said it was a bad habit that Philip must have picked up in the United States. The selections are made annually by the Gothing Manufacturers Association. LIVES IN BRITAIN Getty lives in Britain most of the time, at his stately home, Sut ton Place, at nekrby Guildford. Of Getty, the clothing men said: 'He has been nominated not because of the size of his wardrobe, or the price he pays for lit simply because he maintains le spirit of these awards — to ress well op each and every oc-iskm.” Macmillan won honorable mention because, when under stress during a recent political battle, he bought g tie. The clothing men said this howed; "That when In a crisis, a man—just as much as a- woman —can obtain a' moment of relief by buying an article of clothing.” Others chosen in the list of Britain’s 10 best-dressed: Lord Gladwyn, banker and le-tired diplomat. Architect Sir William Holford. Lord Ritchie, chairman of the stock exchange. Leo Abse, Laborite member oi the House of Commons. John Taylor. ediUH- of the trade magazine. Tailor A Cutter. Rock 'n' roll singer Cliff Richards. Disc jockey David Jacobs. Paint manufactuer Michael WIDNISOAY—J »• StiO p.M. REMINGTON Elactric Skovar REGONDITIONED $M50 1 • OILING • ADJUSTINO • BTEBILIZIN0 • CLEANINO .. SIMS-The Best . Friend Pontiac Homemakers Idave . .. 'Cause WE Sell the Best for LESS - Here's”^ Proof-SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW for WEONESDilT, Extra Discoums WEDNESDAY DNLY DISCDUNT QUALin MuHi-Stripe SHEETS 72x108 lnch«s or Twin Fittod 1" KITCHENS HEADS UNIT Gerhard A. Geseli, a Washing-in, D.C., attorney heads the committee. The judge wrote: "it is certainly understandable that a aensitive Negro, especially one overseas, might have a nervous stomach over the racial problem. "There muat be a good many Negroes stateside with similar abdominal reactions.” Meredith is only six credit hours away from graduation at Jackson State (Negro) College. CMe Hiss officials say he will k»e half hia credits by traniferring to the university, must take a full year’s course to graduate, and will lose his GI educational benefita. Meredith says he is ftnancially staUe and doesn’t mind the d^ lays. Married and the father of a 3-year-old son, he owns three farms near his native home of Kosciusko in central Mississippi. Ole Miss authorities and state offlciali had no comment on the appeals court decision. They al- Other members of the committee are Dean Joseph O’Meara of the Notre Dame law school; Nathaniel Colley, a Sacramento. Calif., attorney; Abe Fortas Washington lawyer; Benjamin Muae, Mannassas, Va., director. Southern Leadership Project; John Sengstacke, editor-publisher, Chicago Defender; and Whithey Young, New York, executive secretary, National Urban League. NEW YORK (AP) - Frederick ill Meserve. 97. collector of original photographs of Abraham Lincoln, died Monday. He started his coUectibn before^ the turn of the century and in 1911 published his first book, "Photographs of Abraham Lincoln” He was born in Boston and was with the textile firm of Deenng. Milliken & CO. for 65 years. 2. “Vacation-Size" Cargo Area (80 cu. Put the gear tc^side-spread the family inside-start your vacation in a Rambler wagon Vacation atarta the minute you roll firom the driveway in thia roomy Rambler Croes Country Wagon. For you’ve loaded enough luggage into that rear Roof-Top Travd Rack to outfit a amall army. You’ve got the Idda stowed in that king-aize playpen area, sriiere they can play mile after mile. And ahould little aister grow drowsy, she can swap places with Mom and rdax in the reclining Bucket Seat. This seat (a low-coet option) oonv^ readily to a nap oouidL Meanwhile, you’ve got the wheel of a zeaty performer that shrinks the milee—skims over rutsiand bumps that have othw can dragging their tailpipeB. Fact is, this solid performer cheerfully ignores moet any kind of punishment. Sin^e-Unit construction defies jan and jolts—stays rattle-free. And exclusive Deep-Dip rustproofing—rig^t up to the roof—keeps your Rambkr yoimg yean longer.' All the mon amazing then, that you will find RamUor’s wonderful wagons so low priced. And ofiering eye-opening gasoline mfleage, low maintenance and, eventually, hig^ resale value to boot. Choose from 12 exciting modda-2-or 3-eeaten. With any one of them, you’ll be getting a real money-saving-deal as you join the Trade Parade to RamUer. See your RamUer dealer tomorrow! Pick ]four wagon from 3 Rambler series! Ambatudor Cress Country—action-packed V-8 with 250 HP standard, 270 HP optional. Clastic 6 Cross Country—lively performer with full room f(xr six 6-footers. American—quality-built, family-sized, lowest-priced compact wagon. Join The Trade Parade To RAMBLER '^^MERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT T6-lnch WALL MIRRORS I ROUND or SQUARE €1 Round or square styles for any room In the house. With mosonite backing and attached clips for easy hanging. WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT For Steam or Dry Irons ALL NEW-ALL STEEL Iron Rest CURKSTON LAKE ORION Rns JehRSfR Meter Solet ROCHESTER Meufliten A Sea, hic UNION UKE ■ tCM—Sdn tm,, I THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B VtfH HuroB Street Pantlac, M«H» . , TUEBpAY. JURE ». 1963 JONW A. But, AdTMtiiibw Oin Are You Registered to Vote in Primaries? This week has been proclaimed as Voter Registratitm Week, with registration continuing until July 9. It ■ you are not on the rolls, you cannot vote, (tece registered, a citizen must vote once in every four years to protect his eligibility. Otherwise, he must reapply, ★ ★ ★ Places of registration through the county for the Aug. 7 primaries are city and township halls. If there is any doubt regarding your registration status, call the respective city or township clerk. ' The county’s present number clifible to vote is 328,615. The high point was for the 1960 presidential election when 356,875 were registered. Of that number, 301,405 voted—a sobering 16 per emit indication of apathy'among those qualified. ★ ★ ★ We believe that now and in the years ahead, government—good government—should be the primary interest of every American. We are touched by it on all levels—Federal, State, Local. And the only way citizens can have a part in it, make their voice heard, influence it, is by action at the polls. Every eleetion, therefore, is important—whether it be for national headUae-nMking iasnes or confined to wholly local autters. The Important thing is that dti-sens devdop the voting HABIT— that they come to regard it as a sacred privilege—and obligation. Let your vote conscience make you vote conscious! cabbage bill of $64 had been run up —and the consignee had moved, leaving no trace. ★ ★ ★ The poiht of all this? We think it is ridiculously analogous to some standard procedures of the mushrooming bureaucracy in Washington. In opposing the proposed “medicare” for the aged legislation, the AMA is fighting a losing battle, as every American is either a Senior Citizen or he expects to become one. RiAoiNO about the recent “trunk” murder in Chicago brought back memories of the “Roaring Twenties” and gave us an enjoyable painful spell of nostalgia. Voice of the People: , ‘So Wkatf s the Big Debate About Fluoride in Water?' it'll be wonderful U we get fluoride in our water. Nkiety4lve per cent of the population U affected by tooth decay. Here we have h almple Is rate and yet we debate wheth- er we want it. An individual living with fluoridated water from t will have a 60 per cent preventloa of decay and possibly better. it it it Wo woaH ^ lor It twiee ever la place e( the eapease e( dental repair. It oraaU eeal the taspayer a mere S eenls per persan per year. The «peleoa» roSorf le rfdiealeas. Yea wenM have to drfak SI bethtahe taU of flaoitdatod water (1 pprt per mUSaa) la eae day to gel in. it it it It is only out of pure Ignorance that our community does not have fluoridated water now. We should support the Detroit program. All of the U. S. Health Departments support it. Dental HyglealsI 'Why Are Cab Stands Name’s the Same — Beinflr Removed?’ Sends Claiification In thi Southeast it has been extremely hot and dry so long that even the grass is wilting slightly. The New Game In Washington: Shipping Rate for Pigs Creates Quite a Tale Long, long ago, Ellis Pabxib wrote a hilarious little book titled “Pigs Is Pigs.” It dealt with an initial difference ef opinion between the ata-tion agent of an Intcrarban ex-prcM eonipany and the eonslfncc twe guinsa pigs over the shipping rate to bo applied—a lower ono If eonaidorod highor (flvo ewta oaeh) if Jwst “plgB.” ★ ★ ★ Thenceforth, as weeks wore on, a blend of vituperation, frustration, obstinacy and delay provided comic drama. Multiplication of the species assumed the leading part, with supporting roles going to sustenance and housing for the expanding flock. By the time Hie No. A6754 became swollen with communications and attendant matter from • Consignee to Company and re-; ferral back to Claim Oepart- ment; • Consignoe to Claim Department and referral back to Tariff Department; B TiriH DipartBi^ Agent; • Station Agent to Tariff Department; • Tariff Department to Station Agmt, citing Rule 83, General Inatmctioiw to Agents; • Tariff Department to President of company as to whether guinea pigs were pigs or not pigi; • Prosldont to a Prof. Gordon, an nathmity on such matters, who proved to be in Sooth America; • Prof. Gordon—oventoally—to Prenidont, pointing out that the guinea pig was the Cavia aparoea while the common pig wan the genus Sus of the family Soidae; • Audit Department to Station Agent and reply therefrom, followed by continuous ex- The Man About Town Retiree’s a Goad! Crisis Is Averted by Exit of Friend By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND A CIOM mend (name snd addrew only under lubpoens) U prepared U> say “balderdash’' to the stories about retirees being lost when they leave the Job. His neighbor (reoentiy retired) is anlntcntlbnally working him Into the ground. Got hta sailboat la tbo wator first, sftor almost re-buUdlag It Roeps his law a trimmed so that oar friend fools guilty about the difference at the lot Uao. The neighbor stub-bomly kotpo his place so eoKfally tcadsd that my C. F. is developing SB laferlorltir eomplex. Just at the breaking point, however, our diligent trouble spot over the fence showed his true, friendly colors. He took off for a week, and gave our beleaguered panting friend a loafing and catching up spell. ★ ★ ★ Contributed by Administration’s Farm Bill Defeat Why is the city tokiiig off the cab Stands when we need more? Before election day we get letters from commissioners saying “we’re for the people," then when they get elected, they run things as they please and don't do anything for the people. We need cab standi when we go downtown. Be lair. N.B. Nothinsr but Praise for Crane Column Among the many features I like about The Pontiac Press It the column by Dr. George Qrane. He has excrilent tdeos and expretoes The letter signed “C. Martin" was not written by CSrl J. Martin of Strathdon Way. It would be nice if the writer would allow The Prem to print hla addrem. Mra. CM J. Maifla 5965 Strathdon Way Caution Children of Danger Area Children are playing by the river at the nmlh end of the Avon Townahlp Park where the ewings and slides are located. This area is not controlled by the Avon Youth Servioe and Recreation Aa-not be re- By PETER EDSON Picking himself off the flow after the Burprise knockdown 215-205 vote which defeated the fonnedy admin Istration farm bill in the House of Representatives, Secretary of Agriculture Orville rrats who don't like to be conoid- - Democrats my the Repnbllran phUosophy Is dlMilossd la tke reeently poMtsbed letter by Ei- The circus atmosphere of the House "debate’’ on the bill also sickened k number of congressmen. They swallowed the amend- He stated that it was not the responsibility of RepuUicans thoughto clearly and forth- tor injury to childmi. - All AYSRA children are under strict supervision. We urge all par-enti to take immediate steps to caution their diUdren not to play near the river until we can arrange further supervision tor the north end. Everett Moarr President. AYSRA ED80N fight another] round In hie battle to get new leg-j illation through congress this' year. The official line at Department of Agriculture is “no comment" until the full strategy can be worked out. But it can be stated authorita- ments but couldn't stomach the propose solutiona to farm prob-whole bill. lems, but to crlticUe the Demo- The Estes rase It not believed to administration have turned any Democratic votes against the farm bill, but it may have caused some fUm brit Re-pubUcans who might otherwise have voted to the bill in principle to vote against it. rightly. Opinions such as his help to present a perspective of some of the major problems facing the country. I understand hla column has bm under attack in some quarters. I hope you will continue to run it as a regular feature. flyl (Editor's Note: The column continues but has been shifted to the Women's Pages.) Portraits The Almanac Vmtod Prem fatofaslianal Today is Tuesday. June 26ih, the 177th ^ of the year with 196 to Blame JFK for Slump The moon is approaching Its new Leader Charlee Ralleck to held Opposition to the Kennedy-Free-man program by American Farm tlwfy VhaTto admiiiist™tto'’to Bureau Federation and the cattle-hot taking the House vote u a m^n a organisationB influenced complete and final defeat. A six-vote switch would have dunged the result in the adminfotration's favor. By JOHN C MerCALPE I'm forever looking forward . . . Right around this time of year ... To a really cool vacation ... Somewhere very tar from here Jupiter and Saturn. . So I dream of northern rooun- The evening star is Venus. The morning stars are Mars, WASHINGTON (AP)- Although there is some diseent within the party about the use of gloom-and-t&ctics, RepubUcans are pounding the theme that President Kennedy's policies caused the many congressmen to vote against shores When Joe turned to look At the field of clover His car left the road— That Joe’s all over! it it if A prober here (everything’s being “probed" these days) trying to get a Uttle Info on the Bloomfield Hill’s Club member, identified with the oil Industry, who reeently shot a round of golf with 14 one-putt greens... One sees the Machiavellian hand of the Handicap Committee In the background. Here are two SOS calls that the MAT hepee wUl be answered PDQ: Ernest Ogden of 46 Qriolo Street, on behalf of Cook-Nelaon Foot No. 26 American Legion, asks that whoever disarmed the soldier-monument at Saginaw and Oakland of bis CIvU War rifle, shortly before Memorial Day, will now return It to the present-armi position . . . and Harold Dugan head supervisor of the County ■Children's Center advises that two or three hand cultivators could be mod by the 166 resident beyt la working their half-acre .............................-..... it it it A salute on behalf of Pontiac to Mias Nina Sackett of Ithaca, retiring after 38 years teaching at McConnell School. Proud she can be of her character-molding contrlou-tion to‘the city’s youth. En route from Omena to their home In BensenvlUe. 111. Dr. William H. Marbach retired pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Marbach made a brief atop in Pontiac to greet old friends. No one seeing them could doubt that they are In splendid health and enjoying leisure to the utmost. While Republicans claim Aa ■non u the vole w>« tallied *^‘**'*® * repudiation deiurtment ohaiv. ni Kenedy control and regimentation which to rest department officials In cha^e of Democrat, charae a-eelc vacalio. the legialatlon went to work on rhangea that might be made to get an acceptable bill. They worked most of the night and were at it again early next morning. The House vote did not kill the bill for the session. It merely sent the bill back to the House Agriculture Committee tor reconsideration. The legislation has already been sent back to committee three times. So what comes up next will -be a fourth round in a long hard light. That putt the bnsineas up to Houae Agricaltare Committee OialmMB Harold D. Cooley, D-N. C.. and hla tt Demoerato, 14 Rcpubliraa colleagneo. Tho For the coolneat I < Both at nighttime and in day And I dream of eastern sea-. As another place to go Where there Is a chance the breezes . . . With a cooling comfort blow . . . . As ideal in . For a cool two-. . As a happy . But I always . To some torrid farm proposals, Democrats charge week vacation the R^ublicans with irresponsible paying guest . action by voting in effect to con- end up going . tinue the present farm chaos at a tourist court . . cost to taxpayers of $1 billion a where the fishing ... Is the hot-year. test sort of sport. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Preserve Value of Food With Waterless Cooking We have previously summarized For k copy of Dr. Hyman's new the recommendations of the AMA leaflet, “Lose Weight B On this day In history; In 1919. the first issue of the "II-litttrated Dally News.” the original pictorial tabloid newspaper, rolled (rff the presses in New York Oty. In IMS. SO countries signed a charter in San Francisco setting up the United Nations. la IMI. the United State* aa-nonnoed tke orgaalutton ef the “Berlta Airiltr to amwer to the Rnaatan hlockade. In 1969, Preeident Eieenhower and Queen Qizabeth dedicated the St. Lawrence Seaway at St. Lambert. Quebec. A thought for the day: The French novelist, Albert Csmus, still dripping wet, place in preheated, thick-bottomed container. w a ★ Salt lightly. Add one tahlespoon-ful of water (no more). Moisten the inside of a snug-fitting lid. CDvenhe Ttsmthtoer: Pteoe^:^^ medium heat. Turn burner to low as soon as steam starts to escape. Do not lift'lid for 20 minutes. Just before nerving, add butter. Serve whUo attU hot. (Vlta-mlaa of the B oonplex aad Iraa . are lout when foods are soaked, overcooked and dralaed). Toast breads lightly (thiamine losses increase with browning). * a a Do not wash rice. Add only enough water to pemit grains to swell. Do not rinse after cooking. These precautions essential to preservation of thiamine and perhaps other constituents trf vitamin B complex. a a a Do not sear, rapidly brown or overcook roasts and thus preserve maximum concentrations of vitamin B complex. Do not rat foods in small pieces. The larger the i areia exposed, loss of vitamins aad minermln. Serve "pot liquor” with vegetable (contains much of vitamin content especially if large quantity of water is added). a a a 'Dte rate of vitamin C destruction in cookery is hastened if the food is prepared in a cowter uten- 'Guilt by Associati on’ Is Bad Habit WASHINGTON-There’s a good deal of mudsUnging going on here. Scarcely a day goes by that someone's character or integrity Isn’t being impugn^ in speeches or in hearings in (ton- from the White House to Congress and back again. It has been done by previous administrations, too. This doesn’t Justify it. but it does make iitmical some of the pro-fessioof of virtue which come out of the administration's lectures on the high hfeals of modern govem- gave to military service. hM have eaned to private Whether an implication about the T S(d Estes case orl about profiti "windfalls’’ in the J stockpiling con- lAutkeNCB troversy, there aeems to be no restraint or fW-bearence. Most disappointing of all is the strange silence of the soi:alled “liberals." Time was, during the days of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy. when the air wwi Ml pf outcries from them about the unfairness of the attacks and especially as to insinuations or innuendoes about disloyalty. The phrase "guilt by assocU- tributkms. DN BOAJB ROfc-------------- ^ To date, Billie Sol Estes himself has only been indicted on charges involving fraud and conspiracy. The trial has only just started. He has not yet been declared guilty or innocent. IlHMe who have had any con- as a soldier er even as Prrai-deat., He is still a veteran- and few will dispute the right of men ip the armed forces to receive medical care. But the mudsUnging goes back ahTtoth,' Chaitacto tt'issail^. " Motives are impugned. Suspicion takes the place of proof. duilt by association -is substituted to orderly trial and procedure, This is the product of a low state of morality inside government. It is stUi a mystery why thete Even d list of telephone numbers of government officials that the years |s puUfdzed with the inference that maybe something wrong occurred during conversa- evea the Supreme Court of the United States got tote the art and denonneed the sprending of bifereneea aad asmmpttono and Bafplctons ns not being toe way to deal with qaesMon* el penwaal Integrity. The political world accepts as commonplace the bestowing of '■favors’’ by government officials and by members of Ccfngress upon those who have helped finance their political campaigns or who happen to be friends of other high-lly placed persons in the gwern-ment or (fongress. It is done every day aU the way are protected by the right privacy. Recently a speech was made in Congress attacldng former Presi- In Great Britain and Canada, under the parUanMntary system, they conduct legislntive inquiries, but they do so Judiciously. They make their reports pubUc after they have gathered aU the evidence and fbrmed a Judgment about “conflict of Interest" and “stockpile subsidies to his busl- It was deplored that a man who, while Serving his country as a soldier, had had his medical bills paid by the government, should, oppose proposals for government aid to elderly persons for medical care, wheth^ or not they can afford to pay for it themselves. Nobody rose to point out that Dwight Eioenhower, in the year* Maybe in America we will some day get “sophisticated" on this subject, too. (Copyright, INt) Tht a«8oel»to ,Fr»M It (nUtM •xetailT^ to.to as* (or repubU-JA***® ^ A" tool MW! pilotad In - ten M 111 *P Tho Pootlae Prou U drllnred by carrier tor (0 cooU a weak: whoro mailed In Oaklaod. Oenuoo, Urlnf •ton. Macomb, Jmpoer and Wm-tenav CounUci iTu llt.M a years olaasbara In Mtolcan and all otter placoo In to tadtod Statei SSSM a year. All mall aobacriptlona payable m SHS oWaRt-iSsKi' Miehisan. Masibar o( ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1962 UNECDLQB TimA; On# 9t tvary two Dum !■ flf‘ modern with MOEN Injured Youth Passed Despite Missing School SOMERVILLE. Ma«8. (AP) Everett Knowles missed a lot 6t claves after his arm was torn off by a train May 23, but the school feats he stayed up with his studies LomEyouM SIM for only || a month Come in and see us— Convinct yourself today Wa Abt Rett ntats WHh Optiet to Ray Frw Lmms bntaM WHS PnifeaM •( Aar Ortsw m FIium BUT NOW! NO DOWN PATMBNT . NO rATMIHT Ta LASOB OAT GALUGHER MUSIC CO. The U-year-old youngster, ______ subject (d medical history when his arm was sewn back in an apparently successful operation al MassachusetU General Hospital, got the word Monday—he has been promoted. "Red" will move into the eighth _rade at Northeastern Junior High School next fall. Marriage licenses Jfobo E. C __uSd' w IWunV, 000# Oroon AoSor, ^o''%wajl^ WaUad Lake Dasrid A. Roaa. ur LIneoln and 1^1 " *1Sr“R Cwnell and ‘W“J^^VNS^P«^ S. Vietnamese in Full Actioiv 28 U. S. Coptars Airlift Guerrilla! to Hunt Out Viet Cong Reds From Oar News Wires KIEN HOA, South Viet Nam-A major antiguerrilla action was in full swing 60 miles south of Saigon today. About 2,300 South Vietnamese soldiers were hunting out Viet Cong Communists dominating the eastern third of diis province. Twenly.eight U.8. Army and MsHDe hetteopters slrlitled the First reports said eight Communist jungle fighters were killed and 20 captured. Hie South Vietnamese fanned out over the area's rain forests, rice fields and mangrove swampa to ferret out the elusive enemy. IN WASHINOTON In Washington, the S t a Department says aghting in South Viet Nam—which hat cost more than 9.000 lives so far this year— is planned, caused and led by the Communist authorities in North Viet Nam. * N W The department reported day that 9,000 soldiers have been killed this year in the Southeast replied Monday. Cashier Joan Bucknell complied. The man wanted the estimated $1,000 in the cash register. With the perauasive aid of a sawed-off shotgun, he got it. An unknown number of South civilians, perhaps more than 1,000, have been murdered in the Communists’ war of subversion and terror, the depart-lent said. The SUte Department ivued the casualty report in a statement applauding the report of the three-nation control commission for Viet Nam. The men and arms have streamed into South Viet Nam from the Communist North in a drive aimed at toppUi« the Weatem- Tbe commiaaian said this violates the 19M Geneva agreement Viet Nam. Van Wogonar and Brown on Bridge Board Again LANSING » — Former Gm. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bir- Prentiaa Brown of St. Ignaoe were reanointed by Gov. Swalnaon today to the Mackinac Bridge Authority. The appointments, which require Senate conOrmation. are for tenna expiring June 30, 1968. LIFE PICKS UP WHEN YOU FIXUP —1 POOLE BOUT grrCHEH Ell R tte Skwmu tf Tow Hmc 66 Yean of Reliable Building Servicetl CALL TODAY for FREE-AT-HOME ESTIMATE! FE 4-1594 -=rvr * LUMBER & = HARDWARE - 151 OAKLAND AVt—PONTIAC f875 MIliionB hi Electronic Defenie SAGE at North Bay to *CompvLte* in 1963 ( puttin_ ground construction crews near thelon a^375-mlUion electronic system North Bay Bomarc mlBiUe baacldesigned to become one of the keys Thug Uses Gun to Get $U)00 in Grocery Store Syria Hits Israel for Border 'Attack' DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syria charged Israel with aggreuion Monday following an exchange of WEST HOaYWOOD, Fla. (AP) —“There’s a man oi says it’s a holdup,’’ _ ______ cashier said with a smile. Igunflre between Israelii and Sy-wants," chain'rian troops in a border area Sun- Do" Lee Kinsey night. of North American air defense. Deep inside North Bay’s rocky Reservoir Hill contracton are aiming at a fall deadline to plete general construction of the SAGE (Semi-Automatic Ground Environment) system to oontrol Bomarc flighte and interoeptioM. * ♦ w . It is expected to become operational in 1963 following installation of equipment. The Nbrth Bay complex will Red Foreign Office Names Press Chief MOSCOW (AP)-Leonid Zamyatin haa been appointed head or Soviet Foreign Ministry’s press department, it ounced Monday. Zamyatin was former acting chief of the ministry’s U.S. section. ♦ * * In the Soviet system, the Job of press chief in the Foreign Ministry is an important one. ’The two previous occupants of the post have advanced to higher places in the Soviet echelon. 'The charge was made in an official complaint lodged with the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization in Jerusalem. A Syrian spokesman said Israeli troops stationed in Tal Elkadl area on the frontier shelled the Syrian village of Nkhevla with heavy mortar and automatic fire. The Syrians, he said, returned the fire. Israel has blamed Syria for the incident. Goodman Combo in Kitv After Leningrad Victory KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Benny Goodman’s louring all-star band arrived in this Ukrainian capital Monday after a triumphant success in Leningrad. Goodman stayed behind in Leningrad te practice for a chamber music date in Moscow next week. The band's opening concert here Wednesday night. In building this combat center we are pioneering in the field of protective construction,’' said air Oominodore R. B. Whiting, ehlaf of construction engineering for th# Canadian Air Force. IN T or KEPtOaiVBl More than 790 tons of exploalv# carved out cathedral-died caverns and subterranean pate The fintehed SAGE proj^ wUl have a three-story underground building. It also wiU include diesel generators capable of providing enough ele^ricity to light a town of 3,000 people and to pump in tens of thousands of cubic feet of fresh air every hour. Another chamber la a reservoir, holding five million gallons of water, for cooling the installation trol radar k manually operated, requiring eight or nine mbiutcs for s human to plot • oouna tor aa interceptor. , » ★ ik ♦ SAGE, basically B high-powered computer, will handle the proceai in a.Traction of the time. Canada’s newest jet interceptor, the Voodoo, is equipped with a ’’data-Unk." which enables SAGE to transmit orders to a pilot without the need for a human intermediary. DOUBLE HOLDEN ' 'i TRADING STAMPS® WEDNESDAY ^ Thrifty pharmacists charge less for f.Hmy S i ^PRESCRIPTIONS » so light so ri^t dndoh, so w/wshing! enjoy STROH’S and taste what fire-biewing ^ does for beer flavor! BUY STROH’S BY THE CASE ..-l-....sOX......................... im ), ..ji_ _V-.. ,v- THE PONTIAC PRESS:^TtJESDAY. JUyE.26, 1962 BAKER ond HANSEN Iisvucf Conpuy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS MCKJIGE POLICY k SPECMLTT PhMi FE 4-1568 714 COMMUmn NATIORU UNI IL06. POITUC Hopes Dim for Bills fd Aid Migrants (Editor‘s Note — America’s poorest people are 500,000 migrant farm workers and their families who follow the seasons from state to state to harvest the nation’s crops. The following dispatch reports on the prospects for congressional action on legislation to relieve their plightJ WASHINGTON (UPI> - Last year, the Senate unanimously approved four bills to combat the poverty, disease and illiteracy which stalk the lives of miRrant farm workers and their children. Oiurch groups, which had vigorously supported the legislation, sat back and breathed easier. They believed the public sentiment about the miBrants’ plight had been sufficiently aroused to insure that the House would complete congressional action on the bills his year. It NOW appeara that this as-anmption may have been unduly bills. It would be necessary in the new Congress which meets next January to start all over again from scratch, p MILLION One of the Senate-approved fciUs^' would authorize $3 million in federal grants to states to provide better health care for migrants through special clinics, Inoculation programs, etc. Surveys have shown that about three-fourths of the migrant children have not even received basic shots against diphtheria, ty'phold and -smallpox. The tuberculosis rate among adult migrants is the highest in the nation. Another bill would authorize a federal outlay of about S750.000 a year to help stairs provide special arbools lor migrant children and adults. Becauae they are 01. SKlfCn OATES OpIeawIrisI tl N. SagiMw St. "The situation doesn’t look good at all,” said Father James L. Vlz-zard, S. J., director of the Na-■ Catholic Rural Life Coifed ____ "Deqtite the hopeful outlook at the beginning of this session, the migrant bill have, been pushed aside in the House." Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. D-N. J., who sponsored the legislation in the Senate, said he was gtiU hoping the House will act. * * * 'It would be a tragedy if Conns adjourned without completing the enactment of these measures." he said. Since this is the last session of the present Congress, adjournment without House would automatically kill the Detroit Mother, Son Die in N.Y. Mishap YOUNGSTOWN. N, Y. UB - An automobile carrying a Detroit couide and their lour children went out of control near this Niagara County community last night and slammed Into several guard rails, killing the mother and a five-year-old son. ♦ ★ ik Dead were Helen Boss, 36, of Detroit, and her son. Murray. Mrs. Boss’ husband, Dave, who was driving the car. was in critical condition at Ransomville General Hospital, and the three other children—aged 10, 6 and 3— were in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. forever moving from one school district to another, migrant children receive spotty education at best. I A large pfreentage grow up 11 literate like.itheir parents, and thui are doomed to continue the same kind of life. A third bill would provide for federal registration of the “crew leaders" who recruit migrant workers, transport them from place to place, and contract with farmers for their labor. Some crew leaders are honest. Othes are racketeers who rob and exploit migrants. The registration bill- is designed to drive out the latter. * ★ ★ The fourth bill would make it a federal crime to put migrant children to work in the fields before they are 12 years old. Today it is" commonplace to see children as young as 6 or 7 at work, trying to add a few pennies to their parents’ earnings. The average income for a migrant family, even when everybody works, is less than $900 a year. BURIED IN COMMITTEE The child labor and crew leader registration bills have been cleared by the House Education aiid Labor Committee, but are presently buried in the House Rules Committee, which decides whether a bill actually goes to the floor. The rules committee has not been sympathetic to migrant legislation in the past. Last year. It refused 9 to 4 to let the House vote on an earlier version of the crew leader bill. A Home education subconunit-lee beaded by Rep. HerbeH Ze-lenko, D-N. Y., la bohUag hearings this week on Ibe migrant education bill. Zelenko Mid be Is ronfident the bill will clear his eommitlee, but he declined to sperulate what Its fate may be in the rules committee. "We re pushing these bills as hard as we can over here," he said. "But there is strong opposition from farm interests. I don't believe that this opposition comes from the operators of small family farms. I think it is sparked mainly by the big corporate farms, which employ most of the migrant labor, and which have a lot of influence in farm organizations." The health bill is awaiting action by the House Commerce Committee. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, who serves as chairman of a spet^al cabinet committee on migrant labor, recently made a per-smal appeal to Sp^er John W. McCormack to put his weight behind the migrant legislation in the House. "I am certain this leglslatloa enjoys the overwhelming support •t the American people,” Goldberg Mid. *Tt could do much to improve the welfare of people who now live and work under nearly Intolerable conditions.” Recognizing that the migrant bills are in serious trouble, religious agencies which have long served as the migrants’ only "lobby" in Washington are swinging into action to alert the public to the situation. WWW 'Protestant, Catholic and Jewish agencies are all working together on this thing,” said Father Viz-zard. "We are doing all we cap to the nation's Conscience, and to let the member* of Congress know that Americans do not want to see another year go by without some action to help these miserably deprived and long neglected Kindergartens Unaided NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent' study shows that 28 of the 50, ■Ute* do not have'state aid to' support public school kindergartens,, the National Kindergarten Associatimt reports. I You never had Vodka so good VODKA ARItOW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH, n S lOO PROOP. DISTILLED adding a room to your house? V I It ;/iiri!l I' ^ QET A BARQAIN— QET A BANK LOAN! You’re smart to expand your home to make it fit your needs. You will be doubly smart when you finance the expansioTi with a to low bank rates and terms to fit your pocket See us before you borrow and sava NOW PAYING 4%> month SAVINGS CERTIFICATES for my money... it's PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. i:" 3 , ,.L,_ 1 ' TOE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAT. JUNE 8«, 19«a SEVEN > Aunf Fetes Bride-Elect 3t Shower Mr*. HtraM Wan «f Or*« m*w Road bonored her nlece-Jantoe dbom, bride^act ct Midiaal fodup of rUat. Bat-urday at a Uam ■hower. Attendtai party were Mr*. Murray F. (Mm M Brctby Drive. IVoy. and Ifra. Harold Fonlaa at FHnt, moth-en of the engaged couple; Nancy Ctobom and Margaret E. Oeboni. Mra. Alfred S. Short and Sally Short, Port Huron: Mra. Gerald Albrecht of Sagi- i/wurici. A/irecwr Soroptimists Installed Freida Gorrw^ dWrlct di-ractor, inatallad offlcen of the Soroptbniat Chib of PouUac at Francea Coona la in-preaident; Marguerite , vice pruident; Alice Othcra wet* Mra Ray Her-hola and Mra. Larry Wetidght, Flint; Idaiy Pierce, Bloom: filed Hilla; Mrs. Glen Brew- end Marion Brewster. TVoy; Mrs. Ituman Johnalaa, Berkley; Mrs. ZoUie Browner, Royal Oak; Mrs. Eidon Poadey, Elizabeth and Jeanette Pawley, Lake Orion and Mrs. Harold McAllister. Unkm Lake. Pontiac guests included Mrs. waiiam Carte. Barbara McAllister and Lois Woods. The Aug. 4 wedding will be in the First Baptist Church, Sunday School Class Picnics at Wiser Home Mrs. Rose Wiser of South Winding Drive, Wate^ Township, entertained inem-bers at her Sunday school class at a lawn picnic Friday Mrs. Wiser wu presented with a gift. Ibe groqt sang and played games. The prayer was given by Mrs. John Mc-Cormidc. Attending from Pontiac were Mrs. John Fteiida, Mrs. W. A. Seaks, Mrs. Walter DeNio, Mrs. A. B. Greene, Mrs. Thomas Malady. Mrs. Earl Camp-beO. Mrs. Harry Wbridey. Mrs. Charies Lloyd, Mrs. D. D. Fisher, Mrs. H. C. Armstrong and Mra. J. A. BrocMe. Kimball, recording secretary; Margaret Johnston, corresponding Mcretary; and Mrs. Roy r * Talmee Surola is delegate, with Mrs. Paul Slayton serving Mrs. Vlrgilene Hooper of Femdale, president of the Midwestern Region of the Soroptimists of the Americas, Inc., initiated Mrs. Russell Perkins of Sharon Street and Mrs. Russell Lehigh of Mason Drive, Drayton Plains, as new members. Checks were presented to William Matus for Camp Oak-land lor Boys, to Geoige Ca-ronis director of the youth assistance program. City of Pontiac and to Dorothy Hoe for the reeiuatlonal therapy department of Pontiac State Hos- Margaret Johnson of Sclmer Street (left) teas installed as corresponding secretary of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, Monday evening at Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield HUls. Mrs. Karl Schulte, North Opdyke Road, (standing) is membership chairman and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman of Chamberlain Street, a board member. Others included Mrs. Maude Baltics, Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Jita. Howard Brown of Waterford Townhip; Mrs. John Oowe and Mrs. George Orlsman of West Blobinfield Township; and Mrs. Albot Womens Section r of the bridegroom. Barnett of Keego Harbor. Other guests were Mrs. Deed Terry, Mrs. Duane Bates, Mrs. Raymond Bowhall, lArs. Wallace Knowles and Mrs. Charles OES Unit Four Best Not to Saddle Yourself Plans for Trip The guest list contlniied with Jetty Carron, Mrs. Ira Bates. Mrs. Bryce Rockwell of Pioneer Avenue entertained Group Four of the Eastern Star, at Guests were Lucy Hochlason, Mrs. Frank Blanchard. Mrs. Lena Ertle and Mrs. Blanche Woodman. Mrs. Frank Ledford, who is leaving Pontiac to make her home in West Pahn Beach, Fla., was presented wifii a . Plans were made for a trip By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Since the track opened up I am without a boy friend. To tdt you the truth I have been stood up by a horse. when he's at the track all the written: He all Ms time in Alma. The fi election of officers will be Sept. 20 with Mrs. Cedi DieU and Mrs. John Bailey as cohost- When the track is closed he is wonderful. Should I date the nice nonbettlng man who lives in my apartment building? My boy friend tells me he can’t help it if he has horses' blood in his veins. STOOD UP BY A H(MtSE DEAR STOOD: Date the nice nonbetting man in your building. He might not win, but I'll bet he can i^aoe and show. And when your horse lover calls you after the racing season, tell him you’ve got horse Mood in your veins, too — and say NAY. ’Pleaae bring aand- wMches." 1 am not a relative. I wasn’t sure if she meant I should bring sandwiches for the crowd, or Just for myself, so I called her up and she aaid to bring a sandwich Just for myself as she’d serve coffee. I have never beard of a shower like this, have youT And I never knew the bride's mother could give the shower. Jeanns Popour, Mrs. Alfred Popour, Mrs. Edmond Teets, Mary Teets, Mrs. Emmet sard, Mrs. SekuUch, Mrs. Sylvester Cbdnohufsky, her dau^ ter Carol, Mrs. Donald Meyer and Mrs. VirgU Miller. Guild Meets for Luncheon DEAR ABBY; I wish you, or one of your readers, would explain to me what a "’double greenback’’ shower is. I received an invitation to one last week and haven’t recovered yet. It is being sponsored by the GROOM’* parents. S<»neone' told me It means that the guests are expected to give money to both the bride and groom. I can't believe it! Begging, that’s what it is. Heaven help us! PROUD out? NEWS TO ME DEAR NEWS: » is news to me, too. YOU are all straightened out, my dear. It is the bride’s mother who is confused. SHOWERS for brides should be given by friends — not relatives. And a guest should not be asked to bring her own lunch. The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild met at the home of Mrs. Frank Snover on Bonita IMve, for a luncb- * * For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send so cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365 Beverly Hills, CalU. The buBlneas meeting was oonducted by Mrs. Walter Galbraith. Reporis were read from welfare sewing and knitting chairmen, after which members spent the afternoon sewing children’s garments. The next meeting, a picnic luncheon, will be July 5 at the Crescent Lake home of Mrs. DEAR PROUD: Yea, a “double greenback’’ shower is indeed an invitation to ^ v e money to both bride-^-and groom. And you don’t have to Bcc^ every invitation you get. MRS. JOHN M. POUCH At Pouch "Brady Rites DEAR ABBY: I've noticed that when you get adverse comments on your opinions, you are fair enough to print them. Well, recently, you ran a letter from a man vidiose wife spent hours reading the Bible «nd copying verses fmn it. He oomplainad, “She tries to coiweit all our friends who are already nondrinking, churchgoing people;” And you ad-to take her to a Vows Exchanged Wedding vows and ringa were exchanged by Mary Jo Brady and John M. Pouch before Rev. Richard W. Thomas at one o'clock Saturday in St. Benedict Church. The t»ide is the daughter of Mrs. John F. E. Brady of East Iroquois Road and the late Mr. Brady. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Pouch of North Park the bride’s dress of powder blue nylon Jersey. Patricia Brady, the bride’s sister and only attendant, wore bouffant blue twilled cotton with wMte bodice and corsage of white carnations. doctor! I infer that you ate also one of those “nondrinking, churdi-going people” who feels that religion consists of just that. You do not realize that there can be a life lived in vital contact with God. It makes one MR. AND MRS. PETER A. PETERSON A picture hat of white horsehair and shoulder corsage of blue carnations complemented Ronald F. Furton performed the duties of best man. A buffet luncheon-reception in the hoi|p* of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Pontiac and plan a southern honeymoon later in the summer. had that experience, and is eager to share it with others. I've had it, tooT. And it wouldn’t bother me one bit if you printed my name. MRS. DAYTON YOUNG Fort Smith, Ark. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I received pi InvttatkM to a shower by the mother of the bride. On the invitation was Mr. and Mrs. Peter'A. Peterson of West Rundell Street celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday during d family get-together at the Ottawa Drive home of their daughter, Mrs. Vere Hodges. Also attending' the affair were the couple's other children, Justin, Roy, Mrs. Earle Atkinson, Hugo, Carl, Mr^s, Harold Bigelow, Mrs. Margaret Spalding and Mrs. James Purkiss. The Petersons have 20 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. If 'Hired/ He Should Take Pay By the Emily Past Inatltirta Q: My husband and I hav* been asked to Us cousin’s wedding. My husband ban siciaa and has his oi friL The bride has engaged him to play at her wedding reception. Their fee for playing at weddings ia 35 dollars apiece. Outgoing president of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, Mrs. Howard Decker, Auburn Heights, presents a check to George Caronis, director of youth assistance program. City of Pontiac, at the annual installation dinner Monday at Fox and Hounds Inn. My Inisband is doubtful about whether or not it would be proper for him to accept payment tor his services. He seems to think that since the bride is a relative it would be improper for him to do ao. The other men will, of course, be paid their regular fee. I think my husband should consider this as any other Job and be paid for his service*— cousin or not. Will you pleaae give us your opiniqn-on this A: As his cousin has actuaL Guests at the dinner were Dr. Caryj Kulsavage, Mrs. Harold James, Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Jean Hardy, Mrs. Clifford Todd, Mrs. PhUip Sauer and Mrs. Albert Kray. Designers of Hats Tell About Pin Superstitions orchestra to play at her wedding, he should treat this en- need not go faito the question of what part of die duirge for the music is his. share. Party Lauds Bride-Elect, Miss Terry Mrs. William Sekulich and Mrs. Wayne Budianan honored Barbara Terry recently in Mrs. Sekulich’* Upeer Road home. The bride-elect of Robert Cosch announced her attendants for her July 7 wedding. The matron of honor is Mrs. WUliam SekuUch, sister of the honoree, while the following are bridesmaids: Sandra Barrie, Mrs, Sharon Buridow, carol Cudnohufsky and Mrs. Don Davis. Flower giris are Kathleen Marie Knowles and Laura Lynn Knowles. NEW YORK (UPI) - When miUlnery designers say they’re on pins and needles, they could be talking either about tension before the opening of their new coUecthms or about superstitions which pervade their workrooms. Hat designers are among the most superstitious persons in the apparel industry, fw sane reason. None of them con explain why. But several, as they woiked on their fall and winter designs to be shown to buyers and the press in early July, took time today to Ust some of the good and bad luck symbols of their trade. or. She also rips apart an old hat for the makings of at least one new one in her coUection. MR. JOHN SAYS: hlr. John, head of John Frederics, Mieves peacock feathers on a hat,bring bod luck. The coloc green is evU. To try on a hat backwards is bad luck. And one pin left in a hat after it is sewn means the customer wiU return the hat To Mr. John, if the seam- Q: How can one properly attract the attention of a friend who has become separated in a crowd. I have been told that it is bad manners to call names out in public. Also, if the attention of a straiw*r must be attracted, what name A: It is bad manners to call out names in public, but when absotutely unavoidable, an "Oh George, here we are!” la permissible. To attract the at-tendoB of a stranger one says. "Sir,” or “Madam, I think you dropped diis.” Almost aU agreed that a box of pins dropped on the floor means a good sales season. A Guests attending the shower induded the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Leonard Terry, will be a hit. But put a hat on a chair and no matter how attractiv* it is, it’s a flop at the sales MR. ARNOLD BAYS: The designer, Mr. Arnold, hdda that if the women to the workroom toss pins at the designer before the opening of a collection, this will bring good luck, like throwing rice at a weddiiR. If a designer buys a new setosors, this means be or she will be to the bushiese seven Q: Will \yau pleaae tell me what I cah| oay to * neighbor of mine who is always goesip-ing about someone in the neighbortioodt l get on well with all of my nei^bora and like most of them very much and cannot stand to listen to gossip about tel. I do hope hav* * sohithm to this MRS. VICTOR SAYSi Mrs. Sally Victor opens aU of her fuhion shows with a gray hat, because her first hit collection began with that col- To designer Emme, the sal* of an origtoal model means it must be duplicated before the original leaves the salon or that particular style never will be A: Try to diange the sid>-Ject when she begtos gossip-tog. If this doesn’t help, then soy politely, hut firmly, “Fm Sony, but Fm very fond of Mary and don’t want to hear Something NEW at. DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavem WATERFORD/MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu Now Included With Every Dinner • FAMOUS OLD MILL SALAD BOWL all you can eat with 3 distinctiva drtstingt; Clear French, Caesar, Oil and Vinegar • BAKED IDAHO POTATO • SOUR CREAM CHIVE SAUCE ____• ROLLS jiBd BUTTER Here Are Just o Few of the Mony OLD MILL Dinner Fovoritet Beef Tenderloin en Brochette.................... .I1.9S Shish Kebab .........................fl.l8 10-oz. Broiled Filet Mignon...........IL79 Golden Perch Filets..................I1.7S Jumbo Shrimp ........................ SL9S Broiled Lo^lister Tails.......... .13.19 Tantalizingly Fresh Mountain Trout....................fill Mar. Yea dim Out Anywhen. igt$ HP/tBuh Cfcack Oar Caai»ltte Meaa for a . . ^ Diaaar Treat et Mcas Papaiar for W mmHw DORMAN'S OldNiU nvnN Wattrfeid, MicMgon CLOSED SUNDAYS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRE9S, TUfeSDAY, JUNE 26, 1962 / ■/. When robira cock ttwlr head! I Lacking bifocal vlatoi, the hbib learching lor worm# in the ground, can eee when a single eye ‘ tiey ai* lookligi — not Itgtenlng. I pointed down. ________________________ HISTt COUECnO n MU DM (EUn, MBIMU flf • Second baby in an interaatmg idfp I from a claver I mother to curb hit upon the Um at showing off baby # 1 to baby #2 instead of vice versa. By tailing the baby all about big brother, it made the older child feel imporunt and baby enjoyed being Ulked to. Worked wonders. tha “helping hand“ of body-building protein. Gerber Strained and Junior Meals are good sources of this important nutrient. Only selected Armour cuts are used. Special procest-I ing removes most of the fat, so di-I gestibility is as-l sured.Allarepure meat, with just eaough broth left in to give a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. Important P. S. Meat protein is complete protein, supplying all the essential amino acida that build and re-build vital body tissues. |||B| sometimes plagua wm ones. Waye to pravant or ralievt tha rash: Baby powder keeps baby diy, helps foil prickly best Brushing hair upward helps prevent it at nape of neck. A couple of tablespoons of baking soda in baby's bath, soothes irritation if Imby docs get I •ifRofo or. Prickly beat is palaUble form. Gerber Strained and Junior High Meat Dinners boast heaps of juicy meat Wended " tasty garden vegetables for good protein content and unusual flavor interest. Beef, Veal, Chicken, Turkey and the new Strained Ham. Try one, try ell and watch your baby's appeiile rise to the occasion. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. 'Daugfnters' Meet for 48th Parley The EMh annual Michigan Department convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the OvU War wan held June lB-32 at the Jack Tliir HoUl, Parkg-Campbell Nuptials Couple Touring Around Michigan Attending from the Frances C. ButtertieM Tent No. 9 were departnoent officers, Mrs. William E. Pnetow, president; Mrs. WUliam L. Vandruska, secretary; Mrs. Foster Baker, councilor; Mrs. John Beechum, guide; and Mrs. Mae Worth, ^ief of staff. Mrs. Leon Nye, Pontiac Tent No. 9 delegate, , About U membent besides the national representative, Mrs. Ruth M. Hayes, past national president from Nebraska: and Mrs. Marie Robinson, national president from Lansing, attended the open house the Michigan Depiul-ment held In the Michigan headfUarters rooni in honor of Mrs. Paetow. Newly elected and appointed from Butterfield Tent No. 9 were department officers Mrs. Pnetow, council member No. 1; and Mrs. Vandruska, delegate-at-large, Mrs. Beechum again was appointed guide. The national president presented Mrs. Paetow her past department president's Jewel. The National Convention will be held Aug. 26 - 30 in Spring-field, ni. Susan Ann Campbdl ex- MRS. MICHAEL C. PARKS Pick Pleasant Topic Is Conversation Rule By RUTH MILLETT In his new book, “How to Put Yourself Across," Elmer Wheeler, supersalesman, lists eight rules for conversation. I The last, but for women, perhaps the most important, is "Talk weddings — not funerals." I That Is, of coarse. Just Mr. Wheeler’s breesy way cl saying a choice between and nnhappy talk we ought to choose happy talk every I time. Men seem to follow this rule much better than women. It’s not men don't know as much unnews as women. They just don’t seem as eager to pass it along. Men would much rather talk about pleasant than about unpleasant subjects, to pass along the latest Joke ratiier than a tale of woe. BAD NEWS j But all too many women think the sadder the news the i pact^t will carry. When you run into a woman with this conversational philosophy she will immediately say, "I guess you’ve heard about poor Martha," and if you haven’t you will, with every sad detail stressed. Photogropher 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 taken care of —• there will be other misery for you to hear sale... Featherweight Sport Coats Dacron and cotton plaids ... Batiks or Dberon ond twonled wools. Regulorte $45.00 *23 „ *38 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to R-Tuaf., Wad., Sal. 10 ta 6 rings with Michscl C. Parks before Rev. Theodore AUabach, Saturday evening, in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. k ★ * Daughter of the Harold 6. 'Campbells of Evadna Street wore ballerina-length white chiffon over satin with bodice of Chantilly lace. A crown of seed pearls and apple bloesoms held her short bell-shaped veil of sUk Uluskm. Orchids and white rosebuds rested on her white laoe-oovered Bible. * * W Attendants wore pole blub taffeU with overskirts and veiled headpi^ei. Noeegays of white carnations were tinted the color of their crowns, pide blue for matron of honor Mrs. Donald Petts of Fenton, tur-quoiae for the bride's sister Dolores and pink for Karen Kolgoraon who served as -brklecmalds. w * * The bridegroom, son of Mrs. ilarold Parks of Milford and Delbert M. Parks of East Tennyson Avenue, had Donald Petts tor his best man. Jerry Schones and Gene Csixmadia tragedy are Jest as draory as as faee-to-laoe talk. And If yen reoslve n letter from one of them yon wUI go aroond feeling da-preaeed aB day. Trouble and sadness and tragedy touch all of us, but that is no reason why we should pass akxig as n ‘ ibly Why not pass along the bits of news that will brighten the day for others, rather than passing long the kind that will daiken it? * * ' How’s the spouse Read "How to have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, c/o (The Pontiac Press) P.O. Box 489, Dept. Radio aty Station, New York 19. N.Y. 'Rocketeers' in Golden Armor (UPD-The working man of the space age soon may wear a 24d beige colonial $119.95 Wing Love Seat, xippered foam cushion}, attached pillow beck, arm protectors, turquoise and beige colonial print cover ................................................. $ 64.95 Small Wing Chair, xippered foam T-cushion, box - pleat skirt, red plaid $175.00 36" PrerKh Provirtcial Console Table, distressed frultwood finish, white mar- ■ $ 99.95 Oval Extension Dinfog Room Table, solid rock maple, early American spoon-foot design, 42"x58" with three 10" leaves, will seat up to 12 people----------------- $ 99.95 48" Round Extension Dining Room Table, Mar-proof Plastic Top, spoon-foot design, one 10" leaf ...................... NOW *129 noo nso *35 *70 *40 *75 *60 *60 $ 95.00 Antique black and gold Platform Rockar, . foam cushions, rose print cover.............. $ 99.95 Antique black and gold Rxkar, foam cushions with clever patchwork cover $159.95 Swivel Rocker Lounge Chair, foam njb-ber T-cushion, box-pleat skirt, attached pillow back, bittersweet print cover ... $329.95 78" 2-cushion sofa, tufted foam-rubber back and xippered foam T-cushlons, skirted bate, champagne brocade cover $437.00 90" Heritage Sofa, deluxe foam and Dacron cushions, skirted bate, Quilted Cover with white background and gold and persimmon floral design .................... $ 89.95 Nest of 3 tables, frultwood cherry, glau $149.00 Swivel Lounge Chair, tufted barrel back, foam cushioned seat and back, pertim- $ 59.95 Oval French Provincial Cocktail Table, finish.............................................. $ 59.95 Wedge End Table, Fteneh Provincial with distressed finish............................... $133.50 Silent Butler Cabinet by Unique, solid maple finished in antique rod, 33" wide X 17 W deep x 43" high, 2 drawers plus cupboard ....................................... GROUP OF 6 LARGE FRAMED PICTURES oil londscopts, VALUES UP TO $30, your choice. Harvest 27-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Only *6” dlnnerwore imported from England WHEAT IRONSTONE complete Set includes 8 luncheon plates', 8 cups and saucers, HVi" serving plote, sugar and creamer. This beautiful milk glass luncheon set, with Its traditional design of embotted leaves and grapes, will add glamour to any table setting! Wonderful to give as a shower, wedding or birthday gift . . . wonderful to have for your very own! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ‘16“ 24 WEST HURON ST. 50-Pc. SERVICE FOR 8 Includes 8 each of dinner plates, bread and butters, soups, fruits, cups and saucers — plus vegetable dish arul platter. Fine Royal Staffordshire Ironstone In the classic Wheat design that blends so beautifully with el^r traditional or contemporary settings. Priced to amaxingly low during this mIo! ADDITIONAL PIECES AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK PARK FREE ON. OUR LOT BEHIND STORE The Grant A. Lampheres of East Tennyson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Judith to PhUlippe R. Landry, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert A. Landry of Center Street. An October wedding is planned. JUDITH L. LAMPHERE Before Spraying Before spraying brass or copper with protective lacquer, clean the surface with metal polish, wash the piece with soap or detergent suds, and wipe it with lacquer thin- For 27th Anniversary Mothersingers Gather The Pontiac Mothersingers met Friday evening at the Forest Drive home of Mrs. John Bills, Watkins Lake, for their 37th anniversary. Thirty women viewed pictures taken at different events in the past years. A W ★ Members were present from Holly, Clatkston, Oxbow Lake, Waterford, Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Toledo, Ohio. Gria Littlefield was presented with a corsage for having traveled the longest distance. Mrs. Percy Jones wa^ elected president and Mrs. Earl Springer secretary-treasurer for the coming year. Mrs. John Koch of North Saginaw Street invited the club to her home for the reunion next year. by Mrs. Bills, Mrs. Cecil Diehl, Mrs. Earl Springer and Mrs. Clare Ftiller. JULY CLEARANCE Summtr HATS Mode to Sell for 8.98 and 12.98 *2 *3 A imsrt lelection of organxsi, Iseei, rough artd smooth straws In many appealing colors. DESIGNER SAMPLE HATS - W«re to 29.98 NOW *8 e Mr. John Jr. • Mr. Stanley • Howard Hodge Jr. I Emme • Fashion Guild MUHnmr feles—Second Fleer OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Clearance Sale! 40% to 50% Off h Pvafflount Beauty 3diool h | ■ Ehroltoenfa' AvnI/oWe In Dor or . WIGB Svening C/owsm. Write, Phone or Phooe elenneH Co/1 In Person ter Free Pamphhi. pRAgral fl IIV4 S. Segfoew, lagle Tkeefof ■old-etylcd Mde.. PeeHae, MtsMgan' 4*2852 SPRING and SUMMER BRIDAL SAMPLE DRESSES SAVE 40% - 50%! Many of thoM' gowns in porfKt condition. SALE OF SPRING PROM DRESSES ’/> to Vz OFF oil original prices. Our fall ond winter selection of bridols and bridesmoids is neoring completion. Bridal Selee—Sacoed Fleer JCLY SALE! Starts Tomorrow Morning ot 10 o.m. Each and every item is on exciting summer fashion, some notionolly odvertised ond oil Arthur's fine quality. Spve now, in the hjort of the weoring season! -oSlIMMER DRESSES- BUDGET GROUP Ware ta 8.98 Were te-H.98 Ware » 17.98 •5 ^8 ’ll BETTER GROUP Were to 22.98 Were to 25.98 Were to 29.98 •13 *15 *17 Were to 35.98 Were to 39.98 Were to 45.98 •20 ^25 •SO An exciting ula collection in many wantad fabrics Including cotton, blonds ahd Jersay. You'JI love these for street or travel. The uvings are. outstanding! Draaa Satoa-Becoad Fleer t---^PORTSWEAR«i:» SKIRTS Ware 5.98 Ware 7.98 •3 *4 Cotton prints, stripes end gay color solids. Slim, flartd or I bouffant. Sixes 32 to 38. BLOUSES Were to 7.98 •1 •S Summer cotton blouses In prints and solid colors. Sixes 32 to 38. SUMMER SUITS Were to 17.98 ^9 •ll ■on knit and denim. Your cf dt. Sixes 8 to 14. Sperle Shop—Mala Floor SUITS - COATS y SUMMER SUITS aaa Were 29.9I .............. HANDMACHER SUITS tIOOO Ware I9-9I .............. SUMMER TOPPERS Were 24.91 .............. Coals aad Sails—Boeoad Floor »YOrNO SHOP* GIRLS' WEAR DRESSES ea CA Wore to 10.98 .................. ^ .....................^2 ^3 ...............^10 ...........^ no PRE TEENS DRESSES eiv emu Wore to 14.91........... .............*10 *14 ...............*14 *18 INFANTS' WEAR Gins' DUSSES Ware ta 8.98 .. $2 %4 BOYS' SUITS (Siiet 2*4) Were to 5.98..... S3 $5 Tenag Folks Bkop-toiror Uvol TEN IHE im ilAC PREHSiM UE^DAY, JUNE^6. 1962 It Just Takes Effort You Can Improve Memory mf DB. OTORCIE W. CBANB CASE MM: Junes J., aged 46. is a brilliant executive. "But 1 could be lar more successful if only I could remember names and faces,'* he tested to me. ■igl "Dr. Crane. I may. meet people and . forget their names quickly that I can't duce them HHHH anybody DR. CRANE ’*® minutes later. ••It has embarrassed me on several occasions. Is there anything wrong with my brain? Some people have marvelous The ability to remember names and faces is possessed by every person with normal intelligence, but it requires It has been estimated, however, that nobody uses more than S per cent of his gray matter, so we need not worry lest we bum out a bniid cell by overwork. It isn't lack of mental ability, therefore, which causes us to fiHget names. Instead, it is lack of sufficient motivation, plus a definite mnemonic system or memory scheme. James A. Farley, in the political field, is supposed to have had one oil the best memories for names and faces, but 1 am informed, he carried his little black book in which he jotted them down, and then rehearsed them just before he visited a city a second time. That is smart psychology. The real secret of a good m e m o r y is simply good LEARNING, for your brain will retain impressions for almost a lifetime if they are deariy iminessed thereon in ihe biiidnbl leanhlhg sluiliOn. When you are introduced to a stranger, therefore, be sure you obtain a dearcut sensory impression of the name. A mumbled or indistinctly understood name, is like a poorly exposed camera film. You can never get a good reproduction later if you don’t get the proper original exposure on your camera film. In like manner, you must not exped your brain to give you a dear memory reprodudioo later if you have a hazy, or fuzzy original impression. Furthermore, if you can ob- At Nuptial High Mass tain a double sensory impression, you thus increase your Ifitdihood of remembering. For example, if you can visualize or see the name in addition to hearing it. you thus involve the eye as well as the ear. ♦ A ★ 'Then be sure to act upon the new impression as soon as possible. for muscular activity helps "etch" the memory more , deeply^-Write the name down in a little book, for instance, or use it quickly by introducing the stranger to somebody else. ■‘I'm glad to meet you." is thus of no help in developing memory, lor you failed to ntention the name of the stranger. 'Tm glad to meet you, Mr. Brown." gets the name into action. And you can quickly repeat the process by saying, "Miss Smith, may I introduce Mr. Brown?" Since Items are filed away in our memory mqCh as in an office file, try to .cross-index your memory. This means you should try to -link the new name with many associated ideas. * * * For example, consciotnly associate “Mr. Brown” with the color brown, or brown autumn leaves. Or link it to some city that is familiar to' you or to some county, like Brown County, Indiana. Thus you will have more cues for pulling the. name "Brown ” from your memory at a later date. Send for my bulletin "How to Improve Your Memory" if you wish further facts on thi.s valuable subject. ★ w A Alwsyi wriu to Dr. Oeort* W. Crwit tai c«r« o( Tht Ponltse Press. PontlH. MIebigM. tnclMlng • long 4-oaiit stamped, sell - addressed aiva-lopa and SO canti to corar typing and prtnUng coata whan jtM aarid lor hla psyotaolofleal charU and pamphleU. ((Xtpyrighf, is«) Rebekahs Meet in Malta Temple Mrs. iohn Hocking, vice grand o< Wetoome Rebekata Lodge No. 246 of PonUac, presided at the meeting ‘in Malta Teuqde. Hon-guest waa Mrs. County Diitrtct No. 6. Shirley Oalhmray. The Past Noble Qrawls Ctab wW be hoots tor IHndajr^s meettag-The Friendship Qub of the Lodge piet for cooperative luncheon iiL the home of Mrs. Albert Kugler on oNrth. Roselawn Ave-ue. Mbs. Orrion Hettinger will be hostess to the group at her'i met home in August and regular meetings will resume in Septem-■ er. The group welcokned Mrs. Qara Rousae who has been inactive lor some time. Truffles, small black fungii prized by gourmets, are found by their aroma. Pigs, dogs and goats are employed in the hunting. McMahon - Burch Vows Spoken While delphiniums banked the al-ir in St. Michael Chuix-h for the Saturday vows of Dorothy J. Burch to John O. McMahon spoken before 'Rev, Charles E. Cushing at a Nuptial High Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. [in the Villa Inn, Lake Orion. Charles H. Burch of Monroe Street and the late Mr. Burch. The bridegroom's parents are the ’Ibomas J. McMahons of Judson Street, who were hosts at a MitS. JOHN 0. McMAHON Imported white silk organza over tulle and taffeta fashioned the bridal gown and overskirt edged with Chantilly iaee:-A double crown of jeweled lace held her bouffant veil of illusion. She carried white feathered carnations with ivy. Mrs. John F. Keeslbig, attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry No-votney. Garden City, Mrs. Chsries Schmidt, and the bride's nieees Cnrol Bnroh and Pamela aarfc, LaPorte Oty, Iowa. They wore powder blue embroidered sheer nylon with matching flower hats and carried blue leathered carnations with white tions added to the honor matron's bouquet. Lisa Richer was flower Rirl. and..Tommy McMahon car- ried the rings. Assisting their brother were best man Robert McMahon. Waterford, and Thomas and Dennis McMahon who ushered with Edward McLaughlin, Lake Orion, and Chavez. After greeting some 400 guests at an evening reception and dance in Villa Inn. 'the couple left for Niagara FalLs and Tapper Lake, N Y. They will live on Sheridan Street. White carnations accented a pink lace jacket dress for Mrs. Burch and an aquamarine and sheath dress ior the mother of the MrSi Richard Rohrer, of Rosewood Place (left), senior regent of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 360, is shown receiving her corsage at the luncheon in her honor last week. Hostess for the day's event held at the Moose Hqme on Ml. Clemens Street was Mrs. Jackson Upton (right) of Moore Street. At John J. Dunn Home Style Show Planned "around-the-pool" fashion rfiow and tea will be presented from 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John J. Dunn of Trowbridge Rond, for the benefit of the Dominican Sisters of OxftHd. * ♦ ♦ Approximately 2S0 area women are expected to attend the affair. Women's and chfldren's summer fashions will be exhibited by professional models, Hilda and Maigo. money for the Dominiban Sisters. One such effort was a fashion show last August at the Kingsley liuii sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John J. liunn. They raised more than 65,000. M. Briggs, Mrs. Brace O. Kea-dsll Jr.. Mrs. Robert Clark aad Mr*. Jeside nary. Oaesto wll ha Mr*. Joba J. Raymoad, Mr*. Dean Johaiion, Mr*. John Marlin, Mr*. Chrt Becker. Mr*. Bea Morgaaroth and Mr*. NIek Taki*. While models are on parade, radio station WCAR's Bob Charlton describe the newest designs and frills in women’s wear. The Chuck Leonard Trio will give background music. Mrs. John J. Dunn Jr. is among several sponsors who have dedicated their efforts toward riiislng Will Install New Officers Officers for the Waterford Fash-ion-Your-Figure Qub will be installed at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Waterford Community Center. * * * Mrs. J(din McGowan is incoming vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Oatrand,” treasurer and Mrs. Merle Isom, weight recorder. Last week’s trophy and gilt for eight hns was presented to Mrs. Glenn Jones. little Boys’ Vest $4.95 The Knitting Needle W. aWM - FE i-lSM Rubber Tile Care > Rubber Ule flooring has a tfistlnctive appearance, but Since greaae, oil, dr abraaives can damage rubber tile, apills should be wiped up promptly with a sudsy cloth. To nudntain Us brightness, wash a rubber tile •floor with (hick aoap or detergent suds, followed ^ a damp-mop rinse.. When dry. wax It lightly with seU-fKdiihing wax. Shoulder Dazzle (NEA)t— The.newest place tor a jewel: the ^Ider. A-bright sunburst pin with a diamond heart passes muster just fine. George Washington was 57 when , be became Presldwt. DONl Gamble WITH YOim drapes Mala Otters You: • OaaraaMWI N* Skriakst* • DacaralM; F»U« rMtonU • Ktm BcaiSBn • Na N •acetaf. kalftai UalBsa • Aa-aaratalT asaaraa aaraara. .. DRAPER-FORM PROCESS Your Drapes Qeaned and Resized, Prossed, Decorator Folded, Removed and Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4408 nizabeth Lake Rd. .. FE 4-3385 PERMANENTS SHOE SIHRE your exclusive RED CROSS and dJNlC Shoe Store in PONTIAC 35 N. Saginaw Street FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Miiit Horse Show and Hoot Fair JUNE 26 JULY 1 FOR THE HORSEY SET. Enjoy the nation’s largest outdoor show for hunters and jumpers. Thrill to such added attractions as the Onondarka Riders, Victor Hitch, Tuttle Cup contenders, many more! "7 FOR THE SMAIX FRY .. . Popcorn . . . candy .. . hamburgers... pony concessions... games of tkill... everyAmg-to wnchant and amuse the youngsters! FOR YOV BROWSERS ■ Shop in the shaded comfort of the gaily striped tent, featuring: Julie Inc.... Danish Pastry Shop... Irene Brown’s Cashmere Sweaters... Saks Fifth Avenue . . . Village Bookshelf. . . Games Imported for Michigan ... Cwynn’s Inc... . Detroit League for the Handicapped . . . The Dants ... hlliner’s ... M.S.U.O. Trinkets and Treasures ... Pennypincher’s . . . Griswold Sport Shop . . . Yamcraft . . . Sam Fields Art Studio ... B-Bar-B Western Supply... The Prep Shop... La Claire Portraiture . . . Young Clothes . . . M.S.U.O. Tea Room ... Nino’s Salon ... GamL EVERYBODY’S WELCOME AT DETROIT HORSE SHOW and HUNT FAIR BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT East Long Lake Road, Near Woodward Ave. ,,ai: IX- Off COLOR COMPARISON PROVES ^ Dl^ l#Ji ■ II soiD REiieivEnooKi Blv WALU MORE GIFIS ciiDCDAAA d i/'rr STAMPS SUPERMAR KETS I Shop Ahead for the Holiday! B«at rath.. teleciion of all ;our fanranto holidaf hodt y: . ani nM ti aU} |/lsi(Ve THE "BIG MONEY" ^ BIG VALU ! i theta low, hw jtiowi Toull be so glad yon stopped at youi Mendly BIG VALU stole! 50 Free Stamps PICNIC PERFECT! WHOLE FRE$H! SKINLESS - Ciit-iip fryers 29l WIENERS 3 99 ALWAYS LEAN AND FRESH Singlt found i-* ; 39c OMNMDBEEFS-e GRADeW ^ Cl MASONS ROOT BEER lARGt 16 OZ. 01. BTl. PLUS DEPOSIT DOZ. 16-OZ. LOAF 35' (No Coupon Needed): 17- ’/2-GAL CARTON Shop Your Nearest Big Yalu and Save Drayton Plains 536 N. Perry 5060 Dixie Htry. at Paddock 398 Anburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaiir Walled Lake Near Sanford at Auburn ' 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road Pontiac h«M, Tuaiday, Jaw 26 V , ' ! HOLIDAY AHEAD! STDCK UP NDW AND SAVE MORE AT DIG VALU! 50 Fftll COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS With Coupon on Pago S and Purohau of ’ SKaVALU ' • ffc fj iMimiCvffM "99* BIG VALU SPECIALI HALaLa, I3e off IjM PrirKt Thh INfTAHT m tDAONITTI "ir- 49* ^ 25* Air 3K4f* Juice Drinks SAVE UP TO 12* ON 2 JARS Wasic’s Picldes : ' ; YOUR food Chib ^hMBppIt Joke, 211 Can CHOICE M Mmk #1iifapplB»CrBp9ffyit Pfink, 211 Can -NI-CQli|wDflak, 12-oz.Can EACH Hl-C Oraaii Prinki 12^. Can iir FAMOUS KIDDIE TREATI Cracker-Jacks Kosher DiiJi, Polish, Ploin or HomburQor Dill Chips ^ YOUK CHOICi BIG VALU PICNIC SPECIAL ELNA hssn «M* Pork>^ Beans NIW 40-OZ. FAMILY SIZE CANS - - FOR CttkiM No. 309 iin state aid, will ask voters In a spe* cial election Thursday to increase taxes for general operations. A 4.5-mill hike for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation is being request^ ed. Janet Alien Married LAKE ORION -The altar of the Lakeville Methodist Onirch was decorated with peonies and tulips for the wedding Friday evening of Janet C. Allen And Herbert E. Keyes, U.S.N. Rev. Alfred Eddy performed the nuptials. gown of taffeta aad rosepoliite MBS. HERBEBT E. BEITES Queen Contest to Be at Center Romeo High School Band Concert Will Be at 7 Thursday ROMEO — In order to have mu-sic before and during the Miss Romeo contest Thursday night, the event has been moved from the junior high school to the Youth Center. The change was made yesterday when the contest committee learned that the first summer high school band concert will be held at 7 that night at the center. This is just an hour before the beauty queen competition is scheduled to get under way. So the committee decided to make double use of the musicians’ talents by having some of them remain to OLARKSTON — The recently * organised Clarkston Junior Cham-her of Commerce will reixlve its ** charter at ceremonies tomorrow at provide background music for the the Waterford Community Acttvi-‘ ties Building. a Presspitteh of Sagl-to peesideat si the Jay- ttoslva gMs wU be eanpeOag For the first ttane in three years requirement for the local contest and also as a prerequiaite for foe Romeo Peach Queen conpetMion later this summer. Contestants Thursday night wUl be Betty Kreger, Pamela Miller. Beveriy Warren, Linda Proper, Bethann Banaili. Dianne Bleicb, Rut^ Smith, Virginia Vcrellen. JudFlbomas, Delphine Browarsld, Joyto Hunt and Jacqueline day- It featured a scalloped neckline trimmed with pearls and rhinestones and long tapered sleeves ending in points over her handsi Her fingertip veU was attached io a flower headpiece. ★ ; ★ She carried a colonial bouquet of carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Maid of honor was Nancy Cox with Norma Walter and Sheryl Keyes, sister of the bridegroom, sei^dng as bridesmaids. Thomas Dudley of Det best maa wMIe Bari Zmich of Pontiae aiM KeaMth Watooa of DetnH aeatod the guests. Nancy Hagemeister of Troy, cousin of the hride, girl. Oraig Doraton, brother of the bridegroom, was rW bearer. They are sons of hfrs. Harrison Dorn-ton, S23 Central St., and Mr. Herbert Keym SP. ot Livonia. it it * The Knights ot Pythias HaU No. 277 in Pontiac was the setting for the reception that followed* the 7 p.m. rites. Tlte newlyweds then left for Norfolk, Va., where they will make their home while the bridegroom is serving alwoad the USS “ Clarkston Jaycees to Receive Charter The cerentony will follow a 7 p.m. banquet. About 130 are expected to attend. The darkxton Jaycees is sponsored by the Pontiac AreaVunior Chamber of Coromwce. Church Plans Dinner (HtICBf TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Howaith Methodist Church will serve a dinner tornwraw at 5 p. m. fai the church hail. Silver Bell and Bald Mountain roads. Teachers Study About Business OAK PARK - How and industry assist local schools — and vice versa — in promoting understanding of the free enterprise economic systemV How can schools and business and industry cooperate in developing a community’s resources" qiiestiom are being sought by week South Oakland County Com-mnnity Field trip tours of industrial and business ftos and government offices highlight the workshop as teachers seek to gain a better understanding of economic and other factors that affect the areas in wMch, they teach. Participants in the course, sponsored by Michigan State University, win be asked to develop courses bas^ on what they learn. ★ it it Sudi courses might be teaching economic conoeiks in elementary school, and vocatkmal opportunities in our community. * * ★ ■ Director of the workshop is Edwin W. Crandell, assistant school superint«ident from Grand Blanc. More than half of the participants are teachers in. the Oak Park School District. Alto repraseiited are 8t. Patrick High School, White* Lake Townahip; Southfield School DIs- Irid; Royal Oak School District; WMerfoid School District; smI. from outaide the county. River Ro«e School DIstriot: gonth Lake PubHe Sduiola; and Lnlw-vtew School District. FieM trip destinations Include the Oakland Oounty CUuit House, the Ford Motor Go. River Rouge.gtant, National Bank of Detroit, William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak and the J. L. Hudson Co. * « * The teachers also hear talks by representatives of business and industry in classroom sessions. The workshop is scheduled to end July 13. Lutheran Group Okays Tithing Vote Close After Heated Debate by Members of 'United' Church DETROIT IP — Delegates of the United Lutheran Quuch in America approved tithing for the church’s 2,5-milllon members in close voice vote yesterday fdlow’-ing a heated debafo. The conference adopted a state-lait by its stewardship committee that binds the denomination to encourage members to give 10 per cent id their income to the church. The United Luthuran Ctoircb Is the largest sf the merging churcheu and Hs director ot stewardship. Dr. Hmiy IfodieM, pnrtraeut sf stewardship. ’The actual language of the read-lutiofi was; "Proportionate giving, directed to and beyond the tithe, should be encourag^.’’ * ★ d Augustana Lutherans, annong the merging churches, “will like this . . . wording better,’’ said the Rev. Dr. Martin E. Qarlaon, the Augustana stewardship director. "Our emphasis has A spokcnman said neither al Suomi (Ffanish) or Amertean have Ifissouri Synod Lutherans, meeting in Oeveland, still are opposed to making the tithe official, their stewardship director, the Rev. Dr. John E. Hermann, said. it it it iMost major denominations have come out in favof of City Incorporation Issue Crosses Rochester Agenda means of giving. These include Presbyterians, Nazarenes, Episcopalians, Baptists *<811 major branches). Methodists, Church of Brethren and Disciples of Christ. For the Mormons and Seventh^ Day AdventisU, tithing Is a basic tenet of faith. Lutherans in the past objected hat tithing takes away from the 'Christian liberty’’ of the individ- Install Officers of 2 Area Clubs at Joint Rites Officers of the Keego Harbor and Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s club were Installed at a joint ceremony last night At Haven Hill Lodge in Highland Those installed aa officeri of the Keego Harbor unit were: Mrs. Bereiee Freyer, president; Mn. Bendee Cover, first vice president; Mrs. Helen Ood- Oeorge. Mr*. Madge Sturdy, Union Lake otDcers installed ivere: Mrs. Marion Frator, president; Mrs. Sara Paklaian, first vice president; Mrs. Hazel Peck, recording secretary: Mrs. Lee Kocsis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Effie Percy, treasurer. ♦ it it Both presidents are serving their second term. The officers of the two organizations were installed by past presidents of the club. DISCUSS PLANS — Pontiac Township Sup-ovisor Leroy Davis (left) and Ed Mitchell talk over arrangements for the township Democratic Qub’s party Saturday. The event will dedicate the new kiteben in the township hall at 20G0 Opdyke Road. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30 p.m. with dancing to start at 9. R(XHESTER — The prospect of dty incorporation, a cootrowulal subject here for years, nuuie sudden appearance at the Village (founcil meeting last night, but departed again just as suddenly and without any discussion or by oouncUmen. ★ * ♦ Village President Roy Rewdd had placed the matter on the agenda for discussion, but suggwted the council let the issue tide 6m-porarily until he looked Into it plaimlAg, ordinances, enforcement iwoviaions and a 14-member citizen’s oonunittee that participates in urban renewal pbun^, Is nec-essaiy for the village to qualify for federal urban renewal funds. ♦ ★ ♦ Spedfie plans for the urban renewal proj^ propoaed fnr the East TUrd Street area between the railroad tracka will be considered by Council at a later date. aty inoorpenration for the village and parte of Avon Townahip defeated decisively by voters in 19S8. However, suppiwters of dty incorporation won control of the council in recent spring electkxts. MAY NAME UNIT After the meeting. Rewold said he had been contacted by several people asking about the issue. He said the next step may be appointment of a committee to stu^ the questkm. la other aefioa, eoaacllmaa okayed aa appHcafioa to the of Its urbaa leaewal workable imgram. Aiq>roval of the workable program, which indudes the village’s Retired Persons Plan Picnic at Oakland Park (Suiter Seven of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold a potiuck picnic 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Oakland Park in Pontiac, Glenwood Street and Hammond Avenue. Members are asked to bring their own table service as well as a disK to pass. In the rain the picnic will be held at the Pontiac Union Hall on Kennett Road. To be known henceforth as Avon-Rochester- Argunu concluded Monday in a Wayne County Circuit Court hearing to determine whether this city’s proposed one per cent income tax is iUegal. it it it ’The tax, slated to become effective July 1, la bring challenged in two lawsuits — one filed Iqr Detroit attorney Thomas L. Poindexter, the otter by a group of suburban officials. la fiasi MganMats before Or-eait Jadge Neal FltageraM, oontended Detrrit has do legal power under the MicUgu Con- » bnpose a tax on tl ’They said a city income tax pro-[»al was turned down in committee during the 1908 constitutional convention, but John H. Witherspoon, assistant corporation coun; sri for the city, countered the 1908 convention has no bearing on the He said the 1906 con-con com- Ask Change in Uniform Water Code LAKE ORION -Village coun-cilmen last night decided to ask Orion Township officials to consider a change in the uniform watercraft ordinance passed by the township board June 12. ★ ★ *• Village President Irvine J. Unger said the village had received complaints about a provision of the (Hxlinance prohibiting persons under 14 years old from operating boats with motors larger than 7H I. : c ? . ft,. **1«**'> ■ WON’T BE BEADY — Despite the fact that work is proceed- r ing rapidly these days o» the construction of West Junior High caused a setback in the building program and the date School in the Rochester District, the school will not be ready plctkn has been move back to Nov. L Sdiool officials a for occupancy this September as originally planned. The recent fog plans to place students in otbo' schools for the six-week strike of cupoiters and leinforced steel workers boa perM its oK)osltion only to a graduated type of tax, but not to a tax per se. ★ ★ * Fltzgeald took the arguments der advisement and indicated he would rule on the case before Sunday. The oouiiril will meet with township offlelals to discuss the poMlbillty of a change In fids Orion Township is one ot ten county townships that has adopted the uniform ordinance recommended by the Township Supervisors Association. It also sets times for water skiing, limits boat speed* near bathing areas, and makes recklessness punishable as a misdemeanor. it it it Village cooncilmen also will meet with township trustees to discuss establishment of a joint planning commission. Tliis meeting has been scheduled for July 17 at the Orion Township Hall. Culbert said the state has ben paying about $150 of the $343 tui-fion per student. Under the new which cuts the state aid tuition budget from $3 ndlllon to, $500,000, the Novi School District will reosive about $30 a pupil. "The board han’t had time to deliberate the Iqas of the state tailing the school program,’’ he Troy to Step In on Road Fight? city AAanager in Pontiac to Study Intarvontion in Residont-Stotw Diiputw ‘iTRdY aty liuMger DMU E. Firestone to In Bntiae today to determine if Thoy eon or iboald intervens in disputes between property ownen here and the Michigan Hi^way DepattmenL OMy BiiniMlssIsaBra tori BhM tastiwetod Flrestoas to stlnd a pubite keariiM by Ike Mghway A group of parents living in file Echo Valley Subdivision wants to sq>arate from the district, claiming that its children cannot receive the proper education under the present oporstfog standards. 8ETHEABINO A public hearing on the transfer is scheduled for 4 p.m. July 12 at the Oakland County Board of Education office, 1200 N. Telegraph Rood. The parents took their riaad ahorfiy after the detoot ef the ndlia^ proposal U April. They have indicated that even 11 he proposal posses ’Thursday they still want the separation. the Nuto el the Chrysler Vtee-way hi the sonlk haK of T^. Property owne'rs have «mi-plained to dty oCfIdaia that hi^ way department repceaentatives hed down from earlier I In regard to purdiaae Ffoestone arid today that, although the dty cannot enter into disputea arising out of individual negotiations on propoly values and purdiaae offers, the dty commis-sioneri would take action to filter-vene If they decided the torn-plaints of eteeepreaentabon were justified. Dm complafiit charged fiie highway department promised access to a main road fnxn property left on owner after the highway department took what it needed, but later changed its mind. In Candlelight Rites 5harp-Amold Vows Told Heads Electric Assn. MACKINAC ISLAND IE -4xiui8 . Vaupre. manager of the Consumer* Power Co. Bay Qty Division, was elected president of file Michigan Electric Aasociation Monday at the association’s annual convention. Man Is Electrocuted DETROIT IE — Lawrence Stro-bel, 5Q, of Fenidale. was electrocuted Monday when a copper pipe te was handling touched an underground power Une as he installed lawn sprinkler system in Thyior AVON TOWNSHIP-Rose Marie Arnold became the bride ot WU-liam 0. Sharp in a ci ceremony Saturday afternoon at Elmwood Methodist C3iurch. Req. Henry W. Powell read the service. it it it Parents of the teide are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L Aniold, 2948 Dearborn St Tlie bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Sharp, 377S Dearborn 8t. Ftr her weddtag t chose a flosr-leagth gow mUiAM O. SHARP Her fingertip veil of illuskm was atfoclied to a lace crowS decorated with seed pearls aM aurora borealis teardrops. She carried a cascade ri carnations, sweetheart ‘ rosebuds and lilies of the vaUey. it it it Judy Ann Arnold was maid of honor for her sister. Mdesmaids were Gaitha V. Morrow of Pontiac and Mary Lovelace of Utica. Serving as best man was'Duane P. Miles of Pontiac. The guests were seated by Charles Sharp, brothv of the bridegroom,' James Blair of Rodiester and James Reynolds of Milford. ♦ A ★ The reception was held at the American Legion HaH fai Anbuni Heights at T pjn. Tha newtywpds honeymooned art Hawaiian Gardens In HoUy. ^IXTKKN / - • ■ ' j ' ■ \ THE PONTIAC PREgS. TUESDAY. JUNE 28. 1962 “ Flying Man, Car I to Be Featured at Festival tOnninand’t bufldtiig at ^ at the E)etrait Anenal. The parachutlita «U1 drop frdra a helicopter and akydlven wtu phanmet Into the Detroit River. The Army will demonstrate the „ . . . _ rocket belt which straps onto a DETROIT (II - A flytac man, a man's shoulders and aUows htoi to leap ISO feet and the aeramobile earth panudnitista wiU be some of «" • ^ the Mihllglits of Satiaday’s lnt«<- • foot "fiove the ground.^ aatioa fVecdom Festival here. U.S.' Poor Little Rich Girls Want to Live-Spend-NOW UNDERWOOD Formerly $88«« Now $6800 of Mitcheirs Give that tlwdeiil in your fomly Ihe leller typewrilef feotvres. even lobwia* Non. The Studio 44 is so complele. k's sowetinies colled "Ihe compocl standard**; perfect for the home or smol office. Come in soon la BiNaliiSsiiMwSl ^FEieU By rBTLLn BATTBLLB NEW YORK — America’s teen-age girls hre the wealthiest In world history. Put their purses together and you’d eone up irith $5 billion. That’s bll- ^ lions, is what that is. Ali in cash, free and Jingly. Unthxable. Annuaiiy. » Not only do the girls have their osm rather fabuious earnings And ailow-. ancas, a survey shows that when they go steady (as three out of 10 do), they often handie the monies of their boy friends. And they like to spend their fortunes. Girls at this age don’t dig gilt-edge seeurities — they want aetien. They like to earry their eash around with them so they eaa spend when the urge overcomes them. It’s no wonder the days of bluo Jeans are waning. Poekels aren’t roemy enough. Mrs. Bnld Haupt, editor of a maga-slne aimed solely at teen-age girls (seventeen), is delivering a qwech today before the National Shoe Manufacturers Association. She has drawn up a picture of the American girl— for the edification of the shoemakers —that will make the merchants happy. But somehow it makes me pale . . . it it it The average teen-age girl (let’s call her Barbara) wants clotheyand she wants them now! *Teen>agm have no tomorrows,” says the editor, “they have only todays.*’ A store had better be well stocked with what Barbara wants, when she wants it, or she’s not likely to go baek. ”Telling a teen-ager her sise will probably be in next week is Uke telling her it will be In daring the next decade. She can’t w;^” Barbara loves to spend money, but before she does, she wants to pick up the clothes she’s contemplating. She wants to touch, pinch, heft and smell things. WANTS MORE INTENSELY She wants things more intenmly than adults. And what she wants, she generally gets. Mra Haupt gave the example, since she was speaking to shoe men, of Barbara’s buring' record in that department. An adult wemaa buys four pairs of shoes a year. An kdult mi girl teen-ager? She bays seven pairs a year. Seventy per eent of those piUrs, what’s more are pitched eut by year’s end and replaced. As the editor added, ”Her^ dough is for blow!” Mrs. Haupt speaks sdth great pride of this wealthy new generation of spendthrifts. She is very happy that they have "catapulted into the economic limelight, their pockets bulging with dollars to spend, their spirits filled with desire for new things . . .” ‘it it it She claims that by 1970, a big 40 per eent of the UJS. population will be under 30, and she insists this is a great new economic lift for merchandisers. Of course it is. I envy the shoe (and the dress, accessori^ Jewelry, record and movie) makers their goed luck. but I can’t say I envy the rich. Impulsive, aggressive, impatient girl teenagers as described here. Jhey’re having a ball now but when they marry young (as most do today), it may be hard to break away from the extravagance policy — to realise suddenly that you can’t have seven pairs of new shoes each year because, as the saying goes, baby needs a new pair. It used to be that kids worked up to an adult position of affluence. Now they must tumble down from It . . . Bull Gives Town Profit After 9 Years of Losses WOLVERHAMPTON. England (AP) — Downton Hall Dasher, a 4-yearold bull has turned a nine-yearoid municipal deficit into a YOUR DOLURS BURN! Thafs liflit, ypur dollars bum when forests boral Last year people started more dian 13,000 forest fires-K>ne every 6 minutes, ni|bt and day, every day, in this country! It cost more than $100,000,000 to control these fires, and you have to pay. Add to this the resotnee kMS and the cost of rehabilitation, reseeding, and erosion control and the bill is cloeer to half a iullion dcdlan. *‘Wfaat can you do for your countryT* SMOKEY SAYS: 9BseasB#i4»B-Only yaoi MiBflT pifirat )lv«rhampton town councii bought a farm nine years ago for aewage disposaL R was a cattle farm and every year it Imt money. guMMiMl as a pubNc aarvtea (n BoeparaUon wtth Tha AOvartMns esaagS an4 tha Wawagapar Advartlilns Caacutha The Pontiac Preis Tim was put among the city’s I cows on the farm. Mrs. Jessie eddoes, chairman of the farm committee, told the council last night the farm had made a profit of ijm pounds (S2,993.») from the year’s crop of calves. ★ * a Over the previous nine years the farm lost a total of 13,000 pounds ($36,400). LANSING (DPI) - The ture cannot recaganize i by inserting language into an apprepriation bill, Atty. Qen. Fhuik J. Kelley said yesterday, a a * Gov. John B. Swainaon asked Kelley for an interpretation of a blU now before the U_ ould provide for his proposed executive reorganlmtion of the civil defense department to take effect earlier than usual, a a a Kelley said the proposed House bangs in the 196243 appropriation lor public safety and defense would make the budget bill a multipurpose measure, which is prohibited by the State Constitution. The Lincdn Memorial in Washington has 96 columns, each state, bf the Union in 1665 SETIHEBKBI]! 1/ you*re on the look- • 4>m for wduet and • fconl performance • Of goetf, look at Lark • today. DUeover it • give* both—and at • price* right down • with the compact*. • Get ihe Bmm In Price LARK raids START: |SI1 Isu Sian Ttavssf ggr Isss Ihsn OOltVikZTt 1416 tost than OLI3^-BB 666 toss than RASmiM Ctoasit 6$66 toss than Beltlfgp**l*l 6Mltoasdisneoa»fr 661 toss than CNSVYIi 616tossliian LANCER 6316 toss than FORD Fsirtoss Gei ike J^ie Bn im JPewer^ Heem mmmLuxmrg mm dMke to tssiasrt 6sM-llt HJR “Six” HJt in S Lark V-g. Mg Car Bssau Lark hat . I Hiptoom than any oom- ' aiyi Lan has B—mteiitmreepreee ike iAuhieike ffgg imUteilme tmime IMK- hSimdekeker Shop ekmrp! Med>gemr Stmdebmker Bernier imrlttg kt* *mmnter *mlet Ruling on Civil Defense Has State All Confused state dvil defense operstionB cootingeat on the state having s or ft fuU*tllllft Michigan would not have either ot the required fuU-time civil de-' feme offidala undo- the legidatlve as it now stendt in the form Kelley ruled was unconstitu- sver by tke State PaUeo Depart-meat. Hla roorgaataotlaa ptoo wooM be effective M days alter The budget bill was ct^mged to make the reorganiation effective at the start of tbe next fiscal year, July 1. Kelley said, however, the legia-lature could make the reorganization plan effective earlier than the 90 days provided by law if it enacted legislation to do this, i rate from the tbe budget bill. fnmto if the propooad legiatottvo aethM won esaetod into tow to Ks preaeot form, KeOey saM. ’The appropriation bill section dealing with dvil defense would make the state pdicc commls-liorter the director of dvil Kelley said federal fundi for get Iron •998 GE Qock Radio Ntorarsk Msfsr A Mtorias Satot li. Cm. HtmrJm tt pHm m U tjrt \-Urn S.im (ut fm- n mm immmtd, •16 The Good Housekeeping Shop of TONTIAC 51 W. Huron St, FE 4-1555 Circuit Court Judge Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Judge Herbert F. Goodriefa of the U.S. 3rd Circuit ' Court of Appeala. . 72. was dean of the University of Peonsyl-i vania Law School when named to the appellate bench in 1940 by President Roosevelt. Goodrich, who was bom in Andu, Minn., I also had taught at the University Iowa and the UniversUy of Michigan. STAJSDARD OIL DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL CO. '* ANNOUNCING ★ Maximum Guaranteed Price! for AMERtCAX HEATING OILS Keep Kozy KattKigerl 24 Hour Bumtr Sorvics» Now Insiellotions Tuns-Ups Yearly Service Contracts Bondod-Lkontod Contractors Standard Oil now guarantees all of their Heating Oil Customers NO INCREASE above Today’s established tankwagon price throughout the entire 1962^ heating season... TO APRIL 30,1963. * * * Cali Mew iti Teu Sbrumi Fill at Special Lew Fiice! Opea Teu AcceiBt With Teu Staadarf Credit Card.! FE 4-1584 95 W. Pike St. TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY1902 ' V' -■ hii * i i’ijiA Tragedy of Afcohqlic Touches Wife and Children Too * (Editor’s Note — The trag- t. edy 6J the alcoholic is nat-i * restricted to the one person who cannot control his thirst lor a drink. In this second in a five^part series reports the new avenues of help being 1 opened for the mates and children of akoholics^ I flow terrible it ii to hate lome* one you should love; how hard it - is to love someone who is so hate-. lul. Love and hate for the same per-' son make a strange combination. But to the child or wile of an alcoholic, intermixing love and 1 in painful, 'brisls. "I hated him, despised' I wished he’d die," admits the gentle-looking, gray-haired gr^-mother. Her companions in.AI-Anon nod in understanding. They, too, have suffered from an alcoholic mate. ‘COULDN’T tmOERSTAND’* "Sometimes I loved my father and mother, sometimes I hated Says the 16-year-old beauty. "I hated them more than I loved them. I couldn't understand why they were doing this to me." Her companions in Alateens-nine boys and nine other who have an alcoholic parent or parents—recognize her torture. * * ★ Their feelings are important. They must be expressed—not in horiw stories recounting the alco- holics’ misdeeds—but in terms of Al-Anon grew Informally from rtetifrtt you cot HOME OWNERSHIP fall detafls— no obligation— Ak CondlHonod Offka Availabla to Our BuiMtao Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EtahUOudlSiO 70 W. nUROH ST, Nirtiso FE 44601 eunoan nuKSN M KM IF NSMM Our Policy Is to Insure AND INSURE AND INSURE AND INSURE AND INSURE AND INSURE AND INSURE Thotcher, Poffenon & Weniet PcmOee's OMesI imsetamee Agemer E EXCELLENT SAURIES AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT IN ACCOUNTING "Tlia FsKMt Grewing Ptafosiiaa** The modem aecawitant is an executive, an Mem man who work* with people. He works cloMly^th the ^gineers. production managers, sales directors, and research men. In public accountancy he consults with a wide variety of different kinds of businesses and organizations. He analyzes, interprets, counsels, and creates sound management concepts and values. As a professional accountant, you will have, stature and prestige in your community, a good income, and interesting and satisfying work. Graduates of the PrefeMhHial Aceounting Program at PBI who have met the field requirements of the Slate Board of Account-amy may qualify for the Slate conducted wcamination to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), The Higher Accountiag Program is designed to provide the broad background in accounting necessary to qualify for positions as industrial accountants or as accountants in Federal, State, or municipal government entices. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 Wm» L«wf«iK« StrMt PhoM 333-7028 Since 1896 soothing. And he, too, needs fome-thing from those he's hurt: an understanding of what they may have done to make him the way he was, or to keep him from recovering. 8TARTKD INFORMALLY their own reaction, their feeling. By exploring these feelings, they hope to reach understanding. the fellowship of alcoholics that is widely credited with doing inestimable work in helping persons drinking problems. The only requirement for membership in A is a desire to stop drinking. It is nonsectarian. PROVEN RECORD Af^r more than 25 years of serviw, AA has a proven record: At least 300,000 persons who have stayed sober after long histories of problem drinking. The chasm between the alcoholic and his—or her—family has been described many times. But 'few have told it so guilelessly and pathetically as the woman at AA group meeting. * ★ ★ ■ 'My name is--------. I am alcoholic,” she said, and related a background of church, and PTA and cirie activity—and the shyness that seemed to vanish uqder drink; and then the drinking that got out at hand. ‘HAD TO RAVE DRINK’ *‘I couldn’t eat. I had to have a memihg drink. And then one day I overheard my three chil-drCT. They were having a family conference. And they ded‘ ' doesn’t love us any the AA group, its name is merely an enlarged abbreviation of Alco^ holies Anonymous. Mates of alcoholics sometimes acted as unofficial hostesses at AA meetings, out soft drinks, and coffee They began discussing mutual probl^s and eventually this turned into concrete soul-searching. Soon little groups were found- including the hi alcoholic, and an organization was formally incorporated in 1954. ★ ♦ ♦ Now theie are 2,000 Al-Anon groups in the U. S., Canada and 20 foreign countries. Members are not solely mates of those in AA. In a good many groups, the members are mates of drinking alcoholics. 2M GROUPS Three years later, in 1957, Ala-teen arose. It specifically geared itself toward helping children of alcoholics amt was started by a teen-ager in California. There are 200 such groups today. The goal for both is the same: to lead them to sufticie.it under- That was when she went to AA. * ★ * But while AA seeks to dry out the drunk and keep him sober, what about the other wreckage? There’s plenty, for the alcoholic leaves in his wake debt and dis- Around the table 1ihe teen-agers answered. Some hesitantly, some in gushes of words. ‘Td fight with my father, a handsome crewcut lad of 17. on my teachers. I just didn’t care. I got bad grades, flunking grades, and I thought I was hurting him by doing it. I've learned here that “ve hurt myself.” The questions go on, striking at the heart, digging deep, and leading to conversation that would strongly impress any psychother-pist. All told of experimenting with drink; some confessed drinking to get drunk. ‘DRANK TO ESCAPE’ "I drank to escape," said the young girl with waist-length hair. "I-tried to commij suicide five or six times. I couldn’t ^ anything I wanted, not even lay down to die.” "If you wanted to kill yourself, you would have.” said a boy. "You just wanted sympathy, you wanted to say to them ,‘Look what you made me do? Now you’ll be sorry.’ Isn’t that it?” ♦ ★ ♦ They talked realistically of what they’ve suffered—and what they have learned. At an Al-Anon group, meeting a a Monday afternoon in the heart of Manhattan, a dozen en explored the same dark ave- order, and pains that need tpngischooi work?” At an Alateen meeting in a New York suburb recently, a girl ol 16 opened the meet^ with the ‘serenity prayer": “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot chainge courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” ‘ARE YOU AFFECTEDf Then she asked, "Is your unhappiness at home affecting your IS HE READVr They considered just one main the AA’s Sixth >. This asks whether the alcoholic is "entirely ready to have God remove" all the defects of character uncovered in "a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. "I thought I was the best wife and mother that ever lived," said a well-dressed woman of 61 who had completed a moral inventory of her own. S "No one else could have cooked Policy Aide Unafraid of .Senate Quiz Idea Man Rostow Ready to Talk By LEWIS GiruCX WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Foreign Relatkma committeemen should find Walt Whitman Rostow a man of many ideas even if they learn just what is in his master strategy document. Rostow, scheduled for a com-, mittee quizzing behind dosed doors late today. Is a sort of professional idea man. That is much of his job now as State Department counsdor and chairman of the department’s policy planning aff. ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ The mild-mannered 45-year-old ftvmer professor, economist, historian, author and intelligence officer seenu not in the least gun-shy about talking to the senatbrs about his personal views. Whether Rostow and the secret xximent linked with 1 are soft on communism has ed up as something of an > this congressipnal year. Critics hint this allegation while defenders deny it. Partly on trial, at least, is the foreign policy of the Kennedy administration. From MIT Rostow, an adviser to President Kennedy during the I960 campaign, came to Washington last year from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to become a deputy special assistant at the White House for national security affairs. Last December switched to the State Department post whidi cairies the rank of assistant secretary. * ★ * His State Department duties NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK CP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 I poiriuc wasTB' a Sicilian Volcano Pours Out Lava in Latest Show CATANIA, SicUy W - Vdcanic MJ. Etna poured out black smoke and hurled hunks of molten lava almost 2,500 feet into the .air. today in its latest eruption. ★ * ★ The new outbreak of Europe’s tallest volcano began last night and put on a spectacular show of flame and explosions for tourists crowding vacation resorts along Sicily’s east coast. The explosions, came from a crater several hundred feet down the northeast slope, below the huge central cone. By this morning lava had poured almost 1,000 feet down the slope from the crater, but it posed no ediate threat to villages miles fartb» down the mountainside. have included compiling a document which, department officials say, gathers together various Washington ideas on foreign and defense policy including some which have not been put ' feet and many which have publicly been espoused by administration authorities. The thick volume is now at the White House for review. Then it is supposed to go into the National Security Council archives. The administration has shown n tent ever to make it public. •NO-WIN’ POUCY? The Senate hearing was sought by Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirfcsen of Illinois against a background of charges by some Republicans that the administration has a "no-win” foreign policy. Some associates regard Rostow actually as a proponent of a rather tough tine against the Communists. Rostow himsdf has this to say about the "no-v^” allegations, "We starid ready to fight to the limit to defend the vital interests of the free world. But we are not looking for a military climax to this historic struggle. * ★ A "The victory we seek will take many years and perhaps decades of hard work and dedication—^ many peoples—to bring about. “It will not be a victory of the United States over the Soviet Union. “it win be a victoty for those who recognize that the powers of the state over the individual should be limited by law and practice. It will be a victory for those who recognize the profound interdependence of the nations this planet over those who would press to the limit their national or ideological ambitions. PROLmC AUTHOR Rostow has a prodigious record authorship. He has written books on topics ranging from the American diplomatic revolution to the British 19th century economy, dynamics of Soviet society and Communist China’s prospects. Bom Oct. 7, 1916, in New York City, Rostow was graduated from Yale in 1936 and received a Ph.D. there in 1940. He was a Rhodes scholar. During World War H he served as a major in the Office of Strategic Services, winning the L^fion of Merit. •H m FREE Top Voluo Stomps WITH THIS AD 2 I "No PuFctoia ifacessory‘'j p BART'S r PHARMACY I ■ 1465 SaMwis Ft 4.0575 I paaaaHHHHHaaHaHHHi To Commemorate Visit MEXICO CITY (AP)—The Mexican government is issuing a new series of airmail stamps to com-memomte President Kennedy’s visit this weekend. Four million copies of the issue will go on sale. Two future Presidents were among 5,000 persons who gathered on the tree-shaded slopes of Arlington National Censetery for the first official observance of Memorial Day in 1868. They were Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, an honored guest, and Gen. James A. Garfield, who delivered, the oration. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you?! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . In our office or at your home. S82-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MAU me, made a belter home, raised children like me, been a better mate. I was perfect. It was always him. It was his fault. If I wasn’t strong, what would happen to us? He was my child, in addition to our children. But after Al-Anon I realized what I was doing; I was building myself up in order to tear him down.” ‘NEVER REALIZED’ Another wonuin said. "I never thought 1 was perfect, but I didn’t realize how arrogant I was, and how scornful. I think I must have dwie him irreparable harm by being so aloof—that’s a dreadful way to act to a sick person, I realized ^how much love the alcoholic needs, how londy he is." ★ ♦ * In these meetings, these children of corporation heads, bartenders, shop owners, doctors, these wives of bank executives, stock brokers, blue collar and white collar workers, plunge forward-some bravely, some timidly—toward one goal: holic parent, their alcoholic mate,|gether, first in harmony and clearly and fearlesoly. ' haps, ultimately, in sobriety. Hopefully, they thUn can live to-f ' ‘ ~ Unraveling thp iVeb of their entrapment, frying to frw themselves 90 they can see their alco- MifTi Jut* our dhhf we have exactly itw kind of Insursncs prootem Phont 3324)241 OHE OF THE THIHGS MOTHERS ARE FOR! Kaaping the family happy tains o lot of Hsm, but that's part of AAoHior's fob. fliat's oisewhy sh# Mods a ewH-plonnad, well-aqvlppod howa that 'sovos bar thno, onorgy and stops. Fortwnalaly, Hi# Mwo Star Gas Ham# with Its officiant, dapondobl#, tally-automatic gas ap> pltoncos, nrakas bvildliig a happy family Ufa • much oaslor job tar Mothor. Sho con turn out a mool quickly and wMi iMio supotviston. Sho con sovo timo by coardtoot tog cloliws washing and drying with hor doily disposa of trash and gorbago, todoon. Amplo koops hor haoso camfortohfy worm sdi wtotor. GO MODERN-60 GAS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Low Operating Oost! Low Maintenance / AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR Mora and more peoplo^are buying Oldsmobiloal And now’s tho best time to buyl ------------.SEE YOUR LQCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMORILE QUALITY DEAIERI - JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. THE FONTMC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1902 Ajussie, Yank Favored; McKinley Leads U.S. Men Backless Tops Neyf Rage For Wimbledon Women ______ , Ei«lfmd (AP)- Tht Udln took the court today fa the 7Bth Wimbledon Teiinii Championshipi, which may be remembered as the tournament of backlem top. Not since Gussie Moran's lace panties startled the Wimbledon throngs in 1949 has there been so' much advance excitement about the female form. Guasie's flippant finery was designed by Teddy TinUi^. The Same man is behind the latest revolution in fashion, which will drop backs reveallngly. exposing a good deal more of the female figure than can easily be remembered In these parts. LATEST CREATIONS Maria Bueno of Brasil, twice the women's titleholder, dress plunging at the rear to within an inch of her tiny waist. South Africa’s Valerie Fort»es has a creation ending on the waist all completely different from last year and thoroughly in line with contemporary fashion," said Tinling. AAA 'I have no wish to give my girls goose pimples but I've had no complaints yet from those who are trying it." 'Hnling has dressed the last 10 winnen Of the women’s singles title. As designer for seven of this year’s eight seeded players America’s Karen Hantze Susman is the only holdout —he has a better than even chance of doing it again. The second day of the Wimbledon Championships is traditionally ladies’ day, when fashion plays almost as important a part as Pleats are out this year, ruffled ribbons are in. "Wo have aimed,” said TinUng, who was a British IntelUgenoe officer in World War II, "for HEMLINES CP Hemlines, Tinling reported, will be about sbc inches above the knee—which is some five inches higher than in Miss Moran’s day. fitted and bursting into a swirling hem. We have got something much more fluid than in the past and much more akin to what * call the twist line. AAA "You see, we have aimed at the contemporary." The ladies opened their Wimbledon campaign with Margaret Smith of Australia a firm favorite to clinch the singles title on her second attempt. The holder of the Australia, Italian and French Championships has been beaten only once this year — by Carola CaMweU of SanU Monica, Calif. ,A A A Darlene Hard of Long Beach, (No.. 2) and Miss Bueno (No. 3) are the main threats — although the Brazilian girl, Wimbledon champknt in 1960 and 1900, has shown uncertain form this year. MEN’S DIVISION, The cbai fore a crowd of 90,251 Monday with Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo. last year’s losing finalist, leading seven Americans into the second round of the men’s singles. McKinley outpowered a 20-yeair- d Australian, Owen French, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, but on balance it was a bad day for Unde Sam. Eight Americans, Induding the veteran Gardner Mulloy, were knocked out in the opening skirmishes and a ninth—Ed Rubinoff of Miami-had his match suspended because of darkness. A A , A Rod Lavor, Australian title-holder, and favorite here got off to an impressive start with a comfortable 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 victoiy the Indian Davis Cupper Nareth Kumar. ar rk«M»i SqUBIZE WORKS — Hector Lopez of the New York Yankees scores from third on a squeeze bunt by Bill Skowron in the sixth inning of yesterday's game with the Tigers. Detroit catcher Mikie Roarke waits for the throw which never came. Bengal first basenun Norm Cash fielded the bunt and threw to first, but Skowron beat the ball to the bag. It wu the second run acored on a bunt by the Yanks in their 2-0 win. Weary Tigers Now 25 Innings Without Run Lula Wins State Event With 142 Bone Second In PGA SAUGATUCK — One Bone of Pontiac gave par a beating here -rday, but the best ho could do was finish In a three-way tie tor second in the Michigan PGA tournament. The Warwick Hills fired a three under 69 over the 6,656-yard par 36-36-72 Hamilton Onintiy Club tor a 144 total. TWs was two strokes more than 7 City Men in State Amateur Johnson Out to Match Kocsis Bone actually lost the tournament during Sunday’s opening round when he triple bogied one hole on the way to a 75. In yesterday’s final 18 holes, he posted five birdies and two bogles. Charles Matlock of Cadillac and Glenn Stewart of Grand Rapids also shot 144s. One of. Lula’s first tasks after finishing yesterday, and waiting to see his three closest competitors and their round two strokes off his pace, was convincing his wife, Marjorie, that he had won. First prize in the Michigan PGA is $750. BEGAN CRYING 'She started to cry when I called her to tell her I won." said Lula. ■She said, ‘Don’t joke with me.’ But I told her she should be laughing and it convinced her I won." had a se-ao Ont roan4 3ACKSOH — Glenn Johnson, one of the greet competitive golfers In Michigan amateur history, hopes to equal the record of a very dis-tbigtiished colleague this I will be meeting the requirements of an eight-stroke handicap or less battle for 63 positions for match play starting Friday. three of them in a row (1164-1966). The 53nd edition of the Michi gan Amateur tournament gets under way here Wednesday and runs through Sunday with the state’s finest players taking dead air Johnaon’s throne. TWO-DAY TRIALS Thirty-six hole qualifying rounds are scheduled tomorrow and Thursday at the Country (3ub of Hills Golf aub. A mammoth field of 335 golfeit will Jala the a qaagflen In B M match play a Each qualifying section will play II holes at each course. All of the match play portion of the event will be conducted at C.C of Jack- There are 168 players scheduled to tee off tomorrow at Oountiy aub and another 167 at Arbor Hills. Thursday the two sect will switch courses. 7 PONTIAC ENTRIES Seven Pontiae golfers are tered to the tourney, Mike Andonlan who loM a hsart-1-up Fisher 2«Hiti Japs Michigan Nine Wins College World Series HONOLULU (P - FriU Fisher, a lanky left hander, hurled a two-hitter as the University of Michigan won the first annual International Intercollegiate World Series last night, downing Hosei University of Japan 2-1 to take the championship, three games to two. The 20-year-old Junior from Adrian who fanned 14 and threw a five-hitter to Friday night’s secies opener, was working on a no-hitter tor nearly eight innings before ..............lyo machsd first on valaabie player. losel’B only The Wolveries scored the winning runs to the third off starter and loser Yoshitaka Kihara. Harvey Chapman led off with single and moved up on a sirtgle by Fisher and a ground out. Then Oiapman stole home as Kihara went into a full windup. Fisher stole third on the same play and scored on a single by shortstop Didc Honig. Hosei. a weak hitting but sharp fielding club, threatened briefly to the seventh when right hander Yu-taka Kamata was safe on an error by Chapman at third. Kamata advanced on a sadifice bunt only to be thrown out attempting to steal Fisher was Kamata’s sharp single to right with two out in the ninth. Only two other balls were hit to the outfield. Second basemen Joe Jones went ro-tor-four at the plate to raise his series average to .467, tops on either club. last year to the championahip match at this same C.C. of Jack-son layout. Andonian, three>timc State Pub-linx champ, and Frank Ptofcham will play their first 18 holes of qualifying at Country Qub. Mated Is tee off al Aiber DIek Ribertssa. Andy Usdsey. Johnson, a fierce competitor to match play golf who never knows when he’s licked, made Andonlan the victim of an incredible comeback a year ago. Four down at the turn, Johnson rallied to win the title to cUmax the greatest comback to state amateur history. AAA Johnson is fond of the Jadaon link. Four of his five cro been claimed here and the other was gained at Oiailevoix’s Belve-dsre course to 1961. EYES ELITE SPOT fllBSS BOX 74. He raa wtth six with a M-hole total of IM. But while Tomasino’s game went sour in the final 18 holes yesterday when he soared to a 77, Lula became a Roman candle, bagged four birdies and five pars on the front nine and erased two back nine bogies with birds to finish four-under-par. It gave him his 36-hole total two-under-par 142. Hera see Uic lop M •eortn I ncbiteii POA chowplauhlp. I-7S-144I: SS.*!! Olenslmra. wn Port Huron’s new entry to the International Hockey League will be called the Flags. AAA Ctaifcsten GoU dab reports Its 4th hsle-ln-sae of Om sesssn bat the 1st ever an the 196-yard Ne. 7. Havan Padder af Pontiac taraed the trick with a • iron wRh Rea Shoploy and Tim Griggs Now the talcntad Grosse He performer is eyeing No. 6. If be succeeds, he’U join Kocsis at the bead of the clam. Kocsis has not competed to the Michigan Amateur since his last title conquest to 1951. WWW Among the rivals joining Andonian for all-out shots at Johnson are former champions Bud and Don Stevens, Orchard Lake’s Pete Green, C. A. Smith III and Dr. Robert Corley of the host city, John Molenda, Tommy Grace, Buddy Badger, Sam Kocsis and Doug Wilson, twice State Publlnx king. Tackle Bob Goto and center John Morrow signed contracts yesterday wtth the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Both are walked live In golHg the dis-, wMie Kihara famitd six Ive imriags. Iromnan Taka-4 Ryn. werk^ for the third ' , and captain to five yufi Ry THi PALMIR MITHOD TWO SWING CHfCKfpINTS if yevr gome h« follen •ff, here ore two Important ckeeki you con moke. The clubfoce should point owey from tho ground ot o 45-d^oe onglo at tho lop of tho boekswlng on olh full shots with tho longor clubs. ICIoscd (focc pointing skyward) ond opon (pmllol to ground) positions will If topping, ikying or hitting "fOt" shots (hitting behind the boll) ore among your tormonteis, you're probably using o chopping downswing. The way to gel rid of this is to concentrote on storting the club-heod beck low to the ground, ond in on unhurried, deliberate manner. TBe oflly solid hit pff Igtoballer have beeu reeerded ia the Wa- leagae tor beys 11 yean eld aad oader. Slave Day ef the Har-weed Hawke beat the Rayale 7-1 aad Edgar Oowger ef Meve’s Market breeeed to a M-8 romp. WWW Adioe Lutz, a eon ot Adios. goes after his third straight victory at NmThvtlle Dtiwna tonight in the Inkster Pace.' Heavy Downpour Spoils Baseball Softball Slates A heavy downpour yesterday afternoon halted baaeball play and forced postponement of softball action scheduled at night. The only baseball decision reported was a 4-2 dasi E triumph In 5H innings for Pmitiac Boys aub over Weinberger Homes. Winner Wal^ Logan had a big single to a four-run 1st. Moose led St. Mikes 1-0, Felice Market had 300 Bowl 2-1, Pontiac Optimist had 2. Perry Crrug 0 and Westside Ki-wanis and Pontiac Central were 2-2 to early innings. A aoss A affair matching R. T. atppers and (HO was put off until Friday at 8 p m. following a 5:30 PCH-Kiwanis makeup. ’ained Horse Stymie )ies of Heart Attack UnONGTW. Ky. (AP) — The movtorscript of Stymie, the gtxth-ranked money wlmiing thoroughbred of all time, has played out after 21 yean. The fleet son of Equestrian—Stop Wkteh suffered a fatal heart at-tack Sunday night at the form of Dr. Oiarlet Hagyard, where he had been in stud, for the post two years. His record: Winner ot 35 races, .econd to 33 and third in 28. He retired to 1950 as the world’s lead- Walled Lake Pitcher Fires Perfect Game John Lundquist, 15, of the White Sox, pitched a perfect game Sunday in the Walled Lake Babe Ruth League. He also had four tingles in a 13-0 rout of Union Lake. Making his 1st start of the season, Lundquist st^k out 12 and allowed only ^ ball to be hit to the outfield to seven Innings. ar hwWu WHITEV AT W>RK — The Tigers posted plenty of seroes on the scoreboard yeaterday while Whltey Ford woi pitching for the Yanks. Ford left the game with one out in the ninth when his arm began bothering him. but Marshall Bridget got the final two outs without a Tiger crossing the plate. Berra Gets Day Off After Catctiing Marathon DETROIT (AP(—As an after-ldouhleheader and Miowed It by lath of catchinv 27 inniim in nlavin* tha antir* 22 inninoa Sun- math of catching 22 innings one game. Yogi Berra-a durable 37—was rewarded with a day off Monday. But a weary Bill McKinley, plate umpire to Sunday’s 7-bour marathon, had no such break. He had to work at third base In Monday’s rematch between the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tlgero. 'Yogi earned a day off and bees, I only use him on our long ys,” grinned Manager Ralph Hourk, whose Yankees outlasted the Tigers 9-7 and won the longest game to time in baseball history. Tm a little tired, that’s all,” said Berra, who had caught only wo previous games 'I don’t have any cramps In my legs. Matter of fact, I feel pretty good but my hand hurts a little.’’ 80RE HAND The Yankee pitching staff made 316 pitches and Berra s left palm remained puffed Monday. HiMik also gave Roger Maris, who has been slumping, and Tom Tresh a rest, although Mftris came in as a defensive measure in the ninth inning. They went all the way in Saturday’s day-night playing the entire 22 innings Sunday. They played the equivalent ct t games to two days, sb they dd use a little said. A W Jack Reed, whose two-run homer to the 22nd won it for the Yankees, started to Maris' place in center field. Phil Ltoz, only a pinch hitter Sunday, repul^ Tresh at shortstop. Houk said be used up 3H packs of chewing tobacco during the game. 'I only had one cup of water through the whole thing," said McKinley. STAYED ON FIELD "None of us umpires left the eld In the entire 7 hours. Yogi at least hsd a chance to go back to the dugout and sit down every inning. I wonder if he had a good night’s sleep. I didn’t I woke up about 6 this morning. I couldn’t sleep, my legs ached too much. ’’Hie only thing I could compare it to was an Army march—go on, go on, go on. All we ever thought about was ‘When will somebody run?” Bow to Ford and Bunts 2-0 Behind Mossi Scheffing CriticizRS Busy Schedule; Host Indians Twice Tonight DETROIT (AP) - No rest tor the weary Tigers and no runs tor Don MosM ... It’s a double negative that has manager Bob Scheffing moaning the blues. •This year’s schedule is the wont I’ve ever seen, said Sche(-fing after the Tiger bats were silent again yesterday in a 2-0 ioas in the finale of the five-game aeries with the Yankees. "I just can’t explain why we can’t ever get Mossi some runs." Mosal was a tooer tor the lowih stralfM Hme. to three ef tbooe defeats he gave up a total of six nuM white bia teammates fallsd to lespoad wltb a alngte laa. Nasal bow boo been given twe nao of support to bb last 14 teataga. Hie Tigers haven’t had an off day since June 18. And making matters worse after lostog three of the five Yankee games la the invasion of the first-place Geve-land Indians to a twi-night double-header tonight. * ♦ * "It’s awful," said Scheffing. Here they give us an off day Thursday. ’’By any sensible reasoning Monday should have been an off day after a series with the Yankees." JONES TO START A day-night doubleheader Saturday, that Q-innlng game to which pitchers tolled Sumfoy and t’s twtobiU has Schefflng’s mound staff just about worn out. Jtoi Bunntog, the only Tiger wh.i didn’t face the Yankees, will pitch one game tonight. Sam Jdnes will be pulled in from the bullpen to start the other game. At least MosH was beatea la a new way Thorsday. Ibe Tan-kees, with homer Idiig Roger Marls oa the bench, resorted to bunts tor their roos. The Yankees got four bunt hits >ff Mom! and two drove to the Yankees’ runs. Phil Ltoz puahed one past Mossi to the fifth and broke open a scoreless duel with Whitey Ford by scoring Jack Reed 'om third. Bill Skowron's squeeze bunt dowt, the first base line in the sixth brought in the other run. ♦ * * The Tigers could muster only two hits off Ford, before he left with a sme arm in the ninth. They got another one off reliever Marshall Bridges — but failed to score. The Tigers haven't scored a run for 25 innings. The best chance came yesterday when Jake Wood led off the Maxwell Saddened by Trade DETROIT (D-CJiarlle Maxwell's No. 4 Jersey hung limply In a vacated locker to the Tiger dub-house and the darling of the De-fans suddenly was a member of the Chicago White Sox. Oilcago. We'U be here against (taking fielding practice the Tigers next week, won’t we?" coach George Myatt yelled that MaxweU was to hi. Tiger form yesterday for the last time, ° *’ He leaned the Tigers bad so- A saddened Maxwell—realizing Ing monw wtoner with $918,485 „ ^ or aft«- starting 131 times. 'latei^was informed just before yesterday’! game he’d been traded. . He was a Tiger eight seasons BATTiNa «—toid few players ever enjoyed nxae popularity with their home- Tiger Averages ..14S IS « JSt 13 31 j, ...... . - reruck BunBlBg Afulrra .111 SO 41 .MS 1 IT ..331 44 M .Ml If 41 .. M I 14 .3M 3 10 IN II 44 .N4 I IS .31 f I .331 I 3 .m II 30 .331 3 13 . 300 34 4« .330 0 30 . 340 40 00 . 330 U I 10 ifi riTCBINQ W L BBS ir * 0 I.TO 10.3 "I foul a lot Ot ties here,” sold MsxweU, emergtog from to third 00 a ground ooL But be died there and waa the only Tiger naaer to get that for. The defeat dropped the Tigers Into seventh place, 6^4 games behind Oeveland and four behind the Yankees. ♦ A A The Indains will use PedM Ramos and either Bob Hartman or Ruben Gomez against them tonight. ed Mm to CUoago for rookie Bob Fari^. At 35. Maxwell had outlived his usefulness as a Tiger. Maxwell has a .194 batting average and hit only one home run this year. Farley is only 24 and his salary Is less than hall the $25-000 Maxwell is earning. The new outfielder-first baseman « , sparingly by the White Sox. Farley’s average is only .189 and he, too, has only one homer. i !t!i usa.". !!i;eg.‘i. liji tkowno lb - • • • —— -. . i . B«rar lb t IN 11.1 1 NEW UNIFORM - The De- . 1 4.M S3 4 3.H N I JS s I 3 T3 M - .. 7 S.TS Tf 31 43 4 I.U SS.1 IS 31 1 4.13 33.3 10 II I 1.30 30.1 lO 10 office where he’d con»e to say farewell. "It’s tough to take off after being here eight yean. "But I knew it was coming. I 0 felt it to spring training. But I ■ felt a Uttle better after the trad- ^oit Tigers yesterday sent outing deadline passed o^ June 15. . _ . Only then did I bring my family here from Paw Paw fi» ttte sum- to the Chicago White Sox for iner. rookie Bob Fariey in a waiver "Sure, I’m ^tog to report to deal. Race Track Official Dies in Walled Lake William E. King, mutuel supervisor at all Detroit race tracks, died early Monday of a heart attack at his Walled Lake home. King, 52, also had worked at tracks in Miami, Fla. He aru a native of Hagerstown,' Md. 3 0 0 0 1000 ins B lUl.* * * Mill MO-S CMh lb ___Bora lb - 0 1 1 rnuntt I 4 0 a OHobrkt e ssrwa Ci 4 1 1 • Mosfl P Font p 4 4 10 ■fsar ’ mViSS^ ggyr .”*..**_________________ ^^WooS. ram «». M, 04) “"o” 0 3 t 0 ■Ubw ......... 1 1 0 0 0 1 V—ttm. Oraont. Drumnaond. McKB-(y. A.^14. A-34.I4I. CRlCAO-Xtrk Borrow. 111. Ian Franctaoe oulpolnlad Poto Oonaalot. m. — a r. Mckleo. out aMntotOBB. THE FCTSTIAC press. TUESDAY, JUNE M 1962 NINETESlr 'Monster Course' Western Open Site CHICAGO (AP) big dealen began practicea today tor the Weateni Open over the timbered acreage ct the Medlnah No. 3 ooune and none waa expected to do much brag^ about “ scores. ♦ ★ A note who faced the expanse of tra|« and broad greens at Oak-moot In Ahe National Open now are buddng a wandering 7,110 yards but through enough forest land to make a lumberjack tfaool. Par 30-35—71 on jhe rugged layout isn’t goii» to take much of a beating, and Auuiy a player would settle tor something like 281 to take the championsidp «dien the 72 hole meet ends Sunday. ' ‘MONSnER OOVRSr The last big tournament on the socalled the IMS National Open won by Cary Middlecoff with 286 on rounds of 7567-8B-75. The 67 stlU remains the course record. Although Jack Nicklaus and the man he defeated in a playoff tor the National Open June 17, Arnold Palmer, share the favorite’s nde, some of the leaser power-hitters may find the course more to their Women Start Open Practice U.S.G.A. Play Begins on Thursday for 70 at Myrtle Beach MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)-The big names of women’s golf were expected here in force today to tune up tor the U.S. Golf Association’s tournament which starts Thuralay. * A ★ Early birds in the field of 70, including 39 pros and 31 amUteurs, have been here since Sunday getting acquainted Swith the demanding 6,400 yards of the par 72 Dunes Golf and Beach Chib *^*'^ing them today wUl be professionals Mickey Wright, the defending champion and thrscAime winner in four years: B^ Rawls, Mary Lena Faulk, Jessen, Sandra Haynie, Berg and Marlene Bauer Hagge. Miss Rawls comes here from a Sunday playoff victory over Kafliy Whitworth at Plainfield, N.J. UNJnfc READY Pung and Louiae Suggs got a look at the course Monday as did amateurs Oiffmd Aan Qeed, Marge Bums, Pam Barnet, Mrs. Cudone and Anne Rkshardson, all top competitors in their class. AAA Rains of the past two weeks have brought the course along ‘ been in practice. A flnai pre- lUe 18,000 tournament has 18 professional prises, a,80O to the winner, and tteee pins to * Waterford Softball cLssan _ A L W I 1 OWeU UmH? ( j I ^«SSf! ____-’S’r.trsiM—. I. aot M uiiyi. THIS COUPON “Maneuverability off the tees is required more than distance,” says Medinah pro Jack Bell. “And the most important shots will be from the tees. I don’t see thi toumamern as a putting contest. “A player must maneuver the ball from right to left, or left to Tliere are eight dog' demand precision spatting from the tees-to set tq» second Shots. GREENS OK 'You have to be careful! on the ■ens, but they are not of the real tricky variety. The course is in much better condition than when Middlecoff won with his 286 1949. There won’t be a bad lie . the fairways. It is a very fair course and a great championship test.’’ One practicing 'pro cracked: “The trees are so thick you need a guide to find your way out... I’ll bet there are some guys in there left over from 1949." The S9th Western Open . start ’Ihursday with a field of 136 players. Nicklaus and Palmer will be in competition against each other for the first time since the National Open. AAA “I haven’t done anything since en,” said Nicklaus, twoAlme National Amateur champ who turned pro this year. ’Tve been nibbling a lot of food and coasting. I’ve put on 10 pounds and am up to 206. But last September whr^ won the National Amateur 215.” Newcbmbe Starts Well in Jai^n Lindy McDaniel Saves Cards Again By The Associated Press Lindy McDaniel, a workhorse right-hander rapidly reaffirming his position as > one of the acknowledged leaders o fbaseball’s relief pitchers union, may be just about ready to hoist his placard and campaign for a shorter work Russians Perfect in New Mat Meet TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-'nie Bul- TTie St. Louis Cardinals’ relief ace trudged out of the bullpen Monday for his third appearance in tour days, blanked Chicago on two singles tor the final 3 2-3 in-aisgs an^. preserved a 64 victory over the Cubs. The “Fireman of the Year” in I960 with a 124 record an sure to take the to ship fai the Greco-R of the World Amateur WrcatUng Touraament here. The Russians say the Bttlgart are good and getting better. opening day Monday unbeatable. They atepped on the mat 11 times, scored 11 victories. ____________________ Amari E^adaxe at 125.5 pounds and Vlad- 46-19 is tawHcatlve of the way imir Rosin at 151 in the running as ond round resumed today were Bulgaria. Turkey and possibly FIVE VICTORIES Bulgaria and ’Turkey each had five victories, and men active in each of the eight weight divisions. Hungary had five victories, but aan’t entered in all divisions. The United States lagged far be- BANDSTAND PLAY — Los Angeles' Jim Gilliam slides under Milwaukee’s Roy McMillan as he tries to complete a double piky in the National League game yesterday. McMillan gets rid of the ball and then stands on his hands. The throw was too late, but the Braves won, 64. Giants Back Near 1st 2.09 earned run»gverage in 63 games, slipped to 104 last year as his ERA baUooned to 4.88. He got off to a slow start again this season, but in his last 10 outings has been virtually untouchable. NO WALKS He has allovired only nine h and has not yielded a walk, keeping the opposition from scoring for 23 1-3 innings and lowering his ERA to 2.37. The triumph was the fifth in seven games tor the fourth-place Car^ and moved them within 6H games of National League4eading Los Angeles, beaten by Mllwau- Determination of Johns Shows Interest in PBA determination of local Meanwhile, handicap qualifying standout bowler Bill Johns to gain continues at six establishmenU for one of the 10 open idaces in the the opening night pro-amateur big Professional Bowlers Associa- Blow which will place 204 local tion tournament at 306 Bowl Aug. I amateurs with 102 pros making up three-man teams. Each unit will terest is growing already for the 323,400 event. Johns, who has been among the outstanding performers in The Press Bowletiuna over the years, ranks 2nd thus far in eliminations for the tournament with 967 for five games, but it was not enou^ to satisfy him. paying a lad 8U-M to try to bettor Ms soars la order to be 3 Cities Seeking Future Berths in AFL Setup boston (AP)-Representatives of groups from Atlanta, New Orleans a^ Kansas City meet with American Football Uague club liowners today to discuss expansion the professional game ’ ' ■ A ! or two of the cities. V Bill! All three groups have put up or fV Vn I n # iJH { pledged 325,000 to show good faith. i'aH imist they have the 3360.000 OH ANY BRODIFSii^r A MUFFLER •'*‘**'* (OffMT bflnt Jaly 31. 1H2) IriM Tkii Camaa WHh Yaa with only the amateurs sharing in the 33,100 in prize money. Hie places are Lakewood Lanes. Auburn Lanes. West Side Recreation, North Hill Lanes, Howe’s Lanes and 300. West Side has set its pro-am squad times as 6 and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. TiM Mom el Uw iMdInt pro (tr lONGH UFE ftnkM’Ntw ig prizes to be on the Une starting with 33.000 for the I. Johns may go at it seme more. Veteran Didc Carmichael currently leads the way with 979 for a 195J average. A 245 was his only game above 200 but he never ed very low. Johns had a of 222 1st time and 217 on reentering. ARCHIE MOORE SRD Archie Moore, head man at Au-uro’Lanes, Is 3rd at 912, Earl Castle hit 910; Arnie Osta 906, Jerry Perna 903, Stan Kurzman, who was the 1st to enter, 895, Bull 882, Ray Brancheau 869, Bud Fell 863 and Ernie Cosma 851 A MS was Moore’s best effort. Castle had a Ugh of tit, Osta 1S8, Perna MS, Kursman M4- Zohiu JST-sa-til-JSS-lSl-Mt: Mom m-ZN-iN-147-ns-sii: csius iit-tn-ISS-SU-US-OIS: Osto US-IM-IIO-IM-UO-SM; Psns IM-lU-ltZ-lW-ltS-103; Kursnsn SS4-m-lH-lU-I01-IH. Jobsi IM-ltO-lSS-lSS-in-SSZ: — 1TS-1TS-1I71SS-17S—SS3: ----'— 174-It7-iei-lS3—SW: Ptil 1SS-1M-14S- IM-ISl—sst: ------ ISl-OM. Cosma 17t-lH-l»-m- By Alan cune NAGK)YA. Japan (AP)-"New-combe may be Just the spark the Dragons need,’’ wrote a baseball reporter. * ♦ * Newk may weir be considered as playing the role of a stimulant tor hla team,’’ said a radio ^ mentator, 'Newk already has had a good effect on my team’s pitching and batting,’’ declared Dragon Manager Takaml Nonin. T^ls it sweet music lor Don SWEET MUSIC Dodger pitching star, making an auspicious start for the Chualchl Dragons o( Japan's Central League. He’i enjoying every note. 'I’m 100 per cent satislM,” be said today. "The club haa done than we anticipated. My wife has been piDvided with eveiything from diaper pirn to an electric washer-dryer combination.'' • ★ * t In three games he hat* hit a homer (be says it was at least 450 feel), a double and tsro singles in 11 official at-bats. He's played errorless ball at first base, an unfamiliar position. He classified Japanese baseball as "near Triple A.” and, Is particularly happy over not coming here at a pitcher, although may be used as one later in the eason. Japanese pitchers, if they’re good, work nearly every day. Neivcombe knows about too much work. He won 27 and lost 7 In 1956 and was the National ue't Moat VUuable Player. within a half-game of the Dodgers by whipping Cincinnati 3-1 behind Billy O'Dell’s five-hitler, and third-place Pittsburgh clobbered the New York Mets 13-3 to pull 5*4 of the top. Philadel^ta edged Houston 4-3. * ♦ The Cubs moved ahead of the Cards in the third when Ernie Banks tagged hit 21st homer ivith Louis findly cracked a 34 tie in the sixth with tTto runt cat a double by Ken Bie (1-9). The Cuba put men on first and in the bottom half but Me- OEEAT RECORD Aa a rookie last year, Dragon ri^t-hander Hiroshi Gondo com piled a 35-19 record as the team Iniahed second. . He’s inm but nine games this eason and complains of a sore irro. "That’s understandable," Newcombs said, “but I don’t thinly it is right tor me to say anything. ' >g PKid (an estimatod 324,000) to give advice . r Iked ” ffewcombs, 36, said lie's been Tvorking rrith the pitchers, teaching them mainly how to throw "Their control is amazing," he said, "but they are not overpow- When Newcombe joined the Dragons last ««ek tb^ were in They’ve got a four-fame streak going now and are in fifth the six-team league, eight, games out. “We’ve a gobd ball dub,” New-oombe said, “a lot of hustle and pretty good power. Larry Doby arrives Thursday^ and he’ll hek>." b«llL — WANT EXTRA j MONEY TOOAy?l Wem sopply ep 1600. | fit your pocketbortu ;______t \PUBUC ^ LOAM FE 3-7111 COtfOffATfl W. MSM $435 ld’» kee 6-4, San Frandsco wpt to ©.niel got Lou Brodt and Ken Hubfaa on force plays to end the threat and save It for Ray Washburn (54). Hank Aaron hit a two-run homer in the sixfit tor the Braves and hit seventh inning single capped a three-run upriaing that sent the Dodgers to their fourth loss in the last five games. Tommy Davis went 5-for-5 for Los Angeles a double and tour singles, tying for the league batting lead with Stan Musial of the Cards at 442. COMPLETE GAME O’DeU (84) allowed the R^ only singlet. It was the tf secutive low-hit. complete game triumph for the Giants’ staff. Willie Mays broke a 1-1 tie in the third, reaching base on a fieldert’ choice, taking second on Willie McCovey’t tingle, stealing third despite a pitebout and crossing on Oriando Oepeda’s sacrifice fly off Jim Makney (2-2). Smoky Burgess pounded Met hurlera for a triple, double and ■ingle, driving In (our runs at the Pirates lathed IS hiu in siqiport of Vern Uw (54). Roberto Qe-mente, Trtth three tingles, and Don Hoak each knocked in three runs aa Law scattered e^‘ The loser waa Craig Anderson (3-7). .iB®“ . VJ95 Worthy of your Trust JIM BEAM COOL YOUR CAR... with on EATON Air CenditieMr PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE ______tsr. ____4-W). Mow York iHtaier 14) ilSo^sfrVli OohiHi Ml U PUtadrlphl* (Mkhsfler M Wd V Uloa 4.5i7)—The Bostont Celtics, chamnions of the National Basketball Association, announced Mondav that Frank Ramsey 31j had signed for his eighth season with the club. Indian, Tryouts Start Thursday at Wisner I Nap eondnet a tryout camp TIrarMtay sMl Friday at Wkner Stadium tor local ptayers 17 to M. it * * Another Indian scout. Jim Hoke, I9H Covert Rd., Drayton rangements tor the camp. Sen-■lons Trill start each day at M a. m. for all players but pitch-en. The pUcher tryouts will be Friday only. ★ ★ * American Legton players who attead must huvo a written permit from their post commanders, aceordiag to Hoke. The ball club will furnish bats and baUs. TOP PBA mPEFULS — Dick Carmichael, right, hold? the early lead in the eliminations tor 10 places in the big PBA tourney at 300 Bowl in August nith 979 for five games followed by Bill Johns, left, at 967. Johns tried to better himself by reentering and hit 883. Wildcat to Be Packer CHICAGO (AP)-Guard Ralph l^ells, captain of the 196142 Northwestern basketball t has been signed by Chicago of the National Basketball Association. PeU IN and Oosgu 181 tTvtoe. All eliminations tor the regular tourney are being held at 300 and will continue until A“g- 12 with the M) high actual scorers for five games gaining the right to join the pros for a three-day battle. mCH SCHOOL SENIORS If you plan a'career in electronics, now is the time to arrange for admission at the fall semester at E.l.T. Both day ond evening courses ore offered ond deferred, tuition payment plans are available to all. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DETROIT^ 1, MICH. WO 2-5660 In TNIt wax 0NL7 a 1t$3-'4R F0R0-04RATK MBIC<04aTlC RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park PONTIAC ¥144)701 MONEY ffttinihtffe Want cash fast to pay off bills? Benaficial'a cot it for youl The minute you want money, coll BeneBcioIl Get cash to clean up kft-over trills — including time-payment occounta. ‘Then, make only one payment instead of aeveral...hsiva more cosh left over eodi month.,,end protMbly save money, tool Phon# todeyl *You’ra the txMs” at Benaficiall Loena $25 to $S(X> on Signature. Furniture or Car leweidnl Rnoiica C*. of Defroit 10 N. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC Phone: FEdem 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANager -BENEFICIAL- FINANCE SYSTEM o 1442. MNtriCIAL PINANCt CO. MUFFLERS IK tUAUNTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once a MIDAS Muffler i$ installed on your car, it is the last muffler you will aver pay lor as 1^ as you own that car. That’s what the MIDAS guarantee means! If ever replacement is needed you will pay nothing for the muffler itself, only a service charge. Only MIDAS (rffem this guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wnerever you drive from coast to coast. ., and at no extra cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly muffler probtems once and for all. ■wsrw . ^^OPBH DAILY 8:ie AJNL Mmu. TOea,. Cndit Terms Priday'tUV ‘luapJH. /mufflerX SHOPS/ 435 S. FE 2-1010 TWENTY Tht foDowtag are top prlcaa covertag sain ol locally grown produce by grow^ and sold by them lb wbolnale package lota, quotatkns are tumisbed by the Detvblt Bureau of MarkeU, as of Friday. Market Hanging On to Advance fjjxes Merp Produce raoit AppiM. OcUehMU. ku AppiM. MelDtiwta. C A. NEW YORK^ (AP)-The stock niarket remained higher early Tuesday afternoon, striving to hang on to its ^rst advance in n sessions. Trading was active. Gains of tractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range. Awlct. NorUMTB spy. C.A. AspMPtW, S«h. B**A. OrMB. BOW BmU. dot. bek*. CBbbict. •«rly CsBlinewtr. TM. . CtalfM. aas. ..... OUi, beh. ...... Kohlrabi, doi. bet Radlttati, red. dot. bcbe. NEW YORK aila, industrials and utilities all (ell back. There were quite a few These included: Katy Railroad 5s by 14 at 77, Montgomery Ward credit 4%s by IH at 103, Columbia Gas 5s by 1 at 103H and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago li St. Louis 34 by 5 at 72. Fractional losers Included Virginia Railway 3s at 744 and Day-ton Power t Light 54s at 1044. Ford was active and more than a point lower as a unanbnoui ea^ ly advance by motora faded. General Motors kept a gain of nearly a (bint. Chrysler, American Motors, and Studebaker-Packa^ hdd a narrow plus edge. International Business Machines which wu up half a dozen points in early trading, showed a net loss of around 4. Litton Industries held a gain ol about 3. Prices advanced in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Amtrican Stock Exch. iPIgurta kfUr deetmaU are la alghthi) NEW YORK ap>—Am«rlean ttocki Coat ling ...U Cre^ .. .33.1 NJ Zinc . Pac Pet Ltd 11. ) Tb Ca -.U.S . 37.4'' Techalco The New York Stock Exchange aim TOBK (APb-rbBamat a a itat ^ MlMUd Itoek traotactknt **'l*?{J Sl4 Sl4 + 3 Wb m ♦ 5 PTMPI Sul l.SS Frah Tra I.IO 2S IlH It 1134 IIH nv- 3 li ^ IM M TST4 7SV-1V* : IS M S 34 ; 3 r'4 im 1734 . • —r- 34 -■j+ % SS34- 3b a>4 1134 H TS ‘iii* ’‘5JS iS IK: Sc w t •tk JJb ,Om nu l.SS 43 n Si * B nv«i.I o«i Mill* 1.14 7 3S34 II M sHt 8z St! Err. 'J! 3 » SW *34+ W, n ?!? tKt Ri?t .sM sd < m I ■ S Su. % S o** «ra • »» a }• “jk Ifik 1SJ4+ 34:0» P4C Cp lb 11 nib }! SIS'* 2 « 25k {kloSdrtrt iM 2Scb*a ‘i I 1734 3SH 3S%i n«« Dru» .SM> 14 S734 3434 3S34v .. » M344 34 feya MM N e7 XlH «34 1134- 34 «3k 4sC+ S a*y Tob I N , 111 4IV4 41«« 4334 ‘ 2J? 2?T Tf Rbrnn Mf u ab. au. .n Rlebnd OU isd 11 71 IS ! II .134. 4 1434 1434 14344 34 Am n Ou I M 41 STS n% IS 1134 1134 1 MV« N3. 4 ^ S434 8 » 8.. St: !i ■SIRWiK: ■ leeadel* .. _ nw an 1 a 443 Mi Ok uw 4 • 1 qa iJS s SI] e Dry O 1.41 1 413 s 11 M34 1 11 17«4 1734 1.,. IS 1134 1134 11344^ I 1134 r........... 11344 34 _______^ r: a s ai3b siiC uik-f 34 A &:: _________ JS34 834 S:« AUaa CD U 134 13" **" Aotoa Caal Jib 11 ISV4 11 II 1134 11 11 -' a S ^ 'i«a *! Sm JSJ N S* MW mcI w To** ^ a aw tsw 8 S5 g: s s a is 17 734 7W » »H 1034 -------- 14 1434 163. 143.4 »,stst;% hU¥: i Am om .n —B— IJI M M34 a Bmh Alra .Mb BcU a Haw .41 Bnidli 1.N m 8% M IIH «34 1134- 34 li n 11 11 4 34 - J,'* J}* Bardta 1.N Bars Want 1 Briai My .Ma 1 1134 1134 171 It 1134 .. . “ “ 4134 4434 4 134 7 1734 «34 nV44l M 034 U 41344 34 Ml 1434 1134 1134 1 ^ r it^it ^ 4 1 134 1 4 34 n 1134 1134 I1344 34 S S' IT S'. 1134 UW Cam4 B*YL .w » .. .... . Cuapb Bauq l.M It M34 M34 M34-134 Caa Dry I 1 1134 M34 »34 -------- 11 1134 K34 1134 1 1134 MV. nw 1 U34 034 OVf I 134 134 134 47 1434 n'/4 1034 .. M 1134 »34 m-i-lV. 5 25 " IN - II NW 1134 BW41V4 1 nC M34 1034 11 » MV. MV.- 34 al.Cbn a Ob 4 I cb MtPbPac a n ~ , ._.j 4 m, Pac 1.N 4 I— Treasury Position ___________I (Apt—Tha each soM- ttaa at th. Traatury caNpar— cemapoBJlDC Jala a yaar aco. . Jttoa II. — daMM ...............I M11.II1.M1.I7 U M «74| 47344 « 1 1134 MS Mb- a K f! “ ?.... 1=17.? Acquisition of Kinney by Brown Shoe Ruled Illegal by Justices WASHINGTON - ’Hie Supreme Court decided yesterday ( Browrn Shoe Co., St. Louia, m dispose of its-Interest in aaaets i buslneaa of G. R. Kinney Cb. Chief Justice Warren delivered the majority decision tvhich de. dared that the govonment had sustained its burden of proof in opposing the merger and asking that it be overturned. Jusdee Harlan fas a aeparale opIMon dissented In put and oancttired In part. Jmlloes Frankfurter and White took no pari. The case was one of the most ADVERTISINO EXECUTIVES - GaU Smith (left) General Motors director of ad-, vertising and market research, ivas the speaker at a meeting of MacManus, John and Adams’ staff and client advertising executives yester- day. With Smith, are (from left) Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John and • Adams, John Malone, t*ontiac Division advertis-imi manager, and Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John and Adams. important under the antitrust laws to come before the court in eral years. It was oil an appeal by Brwyn from a decision 1^ Hie U.^ Die* trict Court in St. Louis, that acquisition of Kinney by Brown violated the Qayton Anti-’Trust Act. Kiimey la the largest retailer of family shoes la the oaonlry. It operates a ohala of stores. Business Notes Stocks of Local tntorosf ntam tlUr Jtdaial peliite art tl-i^-^^*"y^- ment office. Notts is 03wner of the Frank Notts Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, and been a designer and stylist for General MoUars Cadillac Studio, and the Briggs The Justice Department said uiat as a result of the merger.l Wor^ out of Noft* Brown became second in the shoe design and styling con- industry in net sales in both n lacture and retail. ’The case hinged (Hi interpretation of a section of the Clayton Act which says no corporation may ^ acquire another when "in any line Service B u r e au| of commerce in any section of,Corp., a sv" the country, the effect . . . may ary of IBM. art tattadtd a* a guldt to tha approid-mata tndla« raact of Uw oMjurlfi^^ ...11.4 114 H 1 AMt Corp.......... Aunt JoBt’i Pood DetretUr UobUc 1 Dtomond Elrctronlci Blfctronlr-Prlto Co. A West Bloomfield TotvnshlpiMdjouthot^ co^ man. Richard C. Shorr, has been -appointed sides manager for The be substantially to lessen petition or to tend to create a monopoly. Shorr. 41636 Ban-try St., will be pe-i sponsible for the SBCs Toledo,] M 4134 45*4 41344' 34 U 1434 M34 M34 4 34 U S434 M34 M34 4 34 « 41 M34 11344:' Top 500 Firms Up Sales 2 Pet. 7 U<4 M m: 1134 «l*3b|iSrS-' N M N34 M3b-3b,g2|;>t »^ 14 ISH 1134 B34 14 47 4«V4 NV.4 34 M U34 UH 11344 34 M tIH 1134 |IV(4 34 wv* 834413 I IIH 1134-1 434 1 • ISS? Btd OUOh I.N nd 1.W ri ddii 034 tJ IJM IN 413« 41 M N34 IIH ______ U 1134 11 11344 34l£^J|!i*,* ‘! HS HvSt M M34 M34 MH^ 3* II 1134 MH »344 H 2 22? S'* S’*- 3*1 atari Dn« IN M 1734 W34 N344 •' 41 Tp 1.N 7 ISS «4 M 4 - " - — 134 1344 4 B34 a a i Pack .Ho t Popor • “• t TflATM ilAT^ :kt Irk avut a Co 1.N : ------ M4 a U N34 H34 Mb 7^1134 U U - 0 4134 034 034- V4 ■i int: 5 I liMiB .n .... iM a L iji a 0 — „ r Mf| 1 17 UH 1134 M34-134 —K— Cera C Ld I.N a 1.11 II 1134 N34 av.4 34 a U34 U34 U344 .. N 1134 ^ JoTtvTt toi PCao'l M 17 4134 4S34 ---------- j as S5 _ ^ w~Pto iai 17 ^ ^ 1534 F434 i43i;-34 _____M34 M34+ 34 M N34 M34 1734- 34 UndirMI II U34 11 4 »14 1734 1734 4 34,On BIm 1 11 « ---- . 4 U34 U U . . Un CukMe I N N 1^4 M34 M^ V« N 1134 1134 034 4 34'Un Bm 1.N 11 4SH 034 4134- 34 Un Oil ON » 14 4*’ Trl Coat .Me -u— On a aales basis. General Motors, writh a volume of 611,396,917,-OOO easily maintained the No. 1 ^ ranking. LebVel iDd ‘ .. tt.434.0T.41 An It. INI . 1 T,tU.lM.Mt.4T >'........... si.uij0.Tii0 TkithdravaU fleeal prar M.m.0T.m.N col Piet 1 HUM » Ifk 143* ^4 9-J tSS fev U M34 — “ ■ " It M34 cop Bdh I Cor n lad . - Cm N Ode I N 1 M --------- . „ N M3, 14 17H 1734 News in Brief PMliae Pelee CMef Joseph Keren is one of several area law enfaroement officials in attendance ht the Michigan AsKxdation at PoUoe Chiefs Convention in Cad-iUae today. Some 400 delegates 4 I4S 14 14-34 a 034 41*. 41>,4+ ■ KM an a»4- a 4|4| M 41H4 1 M3i M34 M34 . U 034 a 034- ■ 7934 71 n 4 M a MH 17H4 . I M>4 NV, N344 H ......rsL Ooeden Pet 1 Crow OoU l.Of Crown ZoU l.Mb Crae aU .H ChidehT Pk uSt 5 0+134 .... 1134+ V4 NVe 0 +1V. II 14% 1434 1434 n 134 1% 13»- 3 I 134 1 34 1 34.. i.>ie«i 17 MV. N34 M •- > It 04 134 134 + 3 Ind 3Mt 111 M M34 17 41 Aire 10 71 034 404 404- ‘ Tboa a a34 11% 11% - _______Com 1 a 104 104 11%-. Uat S Ou 1 U SIV. 11 aV44 Itl U l.“ .......... ........... •----- 0 4134 4»4 034, 4134 %4 34 54\{S UrUn Mb II av« 1134 1 ^ - 17 4134 0% 4 a 0% 0 ntt AlrUn nit i£e I 0*00%Ta a K S% aji S sRSat Tii 11 11 a% N344r SOl^ 1.N0 I 71 7*% 7^4 1 induit a 104 1934 m«- 8 LIiim a 4 M34 »% ^4 91 IN 30% a% 104- ■ 0 104 11% 1044 3* K 85 25 25:i5 1 M% M% M%4 34 a .434 ^ ' • a a M4 at^i' - 1734 a rivS .. 7 1434 1434 1434H a H34 M34 |1% -. . a : 4434 034 404—134 1 034 0 - . "iS5 A C^utlM Wr 1 M 4134 4134 413 ! ‘Jii *Jt4 «%; vi. -____________ - - i%4 V. Nu stMi yi. 8 - - d 25 25 —N— NotBiu 1.M I a% a - Can JTf H »34 1* Cart B i.a a 71% ^ _____________ W B% B% B34 jBat Oen .... 404- 34 ' 74 404 41% 4134-I .Mt 19 14% 1434 1434^ . I .a 111 11% U WkvlH '2^M34 3134 il34+‘% Van M W m 1 _ . Vanad Cp .N » Ifi* ^:TA: a 7 K 534 534+ % vl SRoFi.0 11 03* 03^,34 —w— .» .% •? 2 Ik 25 iV% • 0 034 M3* B34+ % 19 1434 ■“ — • .gee 1> 1,-4 143. 143. +1 ___________tel 1.0 a M34 M W+ L 34 WeNd A 0 10 U M„ 11% 1331+ % •^Wealt n l.a IN ffl% M% 104+ 34 Whlri — • “ e u .a M4+ 3 S51‘1 _____ ____If iiMi II tm4- w i*hrii"i0rt”NiMi;'fNr, iRffiff. 8S5® W 14% 1434 1434- % JJJ* *•** }J *{{J a- 2a5S5Sr5 1 i.u 14 1134 a. a%+ 34' Winn Dll ... — - 5% a%. /ja s s.rs- le-Z.-- I 141 034 034 0 - 34 ftjsi nsAdrn ibli art amual dlaburaemaato .baaed on Decca Rw 10 Deere 1 DelAHud .10 DenABOW 1 Del Kdli l.a Del SU ^1 SMA 1.10 i a% m34 a%+i% ^ SSSSteS S5 i^r. rj rr,“ s 2% 2%:^ % uSTpm"**)" 85%^ s ... . 1.i jggg 7 M% m a%+ % 7S5gSH:5 lorwlrt P% la 1 M 0% 5 +134 a 0% N3* 034+ 34 a U34 U34 104+ % 4 M% M% 0%- Douf Aire Dow Ctaem Drei3 bd 10 du Pool a Dag U 10 SMt Air L EMt Eod ta n A Mu .Uo ■ Sd%4 A 25 85 ' il‘a*!4% ^+ 0% M% 8'+ Mt+ltta a—AIM eatre w oMral. b—A u5:T5 piv* •‘■■k dlTMond. d-OoclAn SJV*S CiMl pha Nook 0TM,ond. e j? or Dold u (or MB T— • ' R?72?18 I i;a a M% M% M34- % bT 2 85 234 15:5 8j%r45S%:5 *i"0.ii 85 & 85:ns —p— after olook elarad or peM tt Mtua wtih dhtld( or poM M (or Iklo joir. f-ParaMo M etoek durlni INI. ool^M oort^nUU Oil ox+ltTldMd or oaNMtribuHoa dote. ■—PaM MM ftu. b-Ooelarad M^-iSoSTM t emlttod. daftrrod - Before his promotion, he was sales representative in Detroit. But Largest Industries See Profit Standstill, Survey Shows He has been writh the company i«ei cuanfo five years. jR:;. Acreage devoted to soybeans hu ^ JSj doubled in North Gsrolina during m ^ the past 10 years. ijSu Lew* . NEW YORK UB - ’The country’s 500 largest industrial corporations boosted sales 2.2 per cent in 1961, but profiU (ailed to advance significantly, a survey by Fortune showed yesterday. I at eorpemte giants MH- cord levM of 6M.1 bUUoa. Siirift A Co., Chicago-basied meat packing, chemicals and agricultural products concern, returned to the top 10 list afto: s year’s ab-0nce, replacing Chrysler Coip. which dropped to 12th rank from the No. 7 position. 4in Older, bohlad Oeaeral Motors, 40me Standard OH Co. (N e w Jenoy) M,437,m,0N, Ford Motor Co. 90,1N,3M,0M, OeMral laeotrie Co. OLMMU,-000, SoeoNy MobU OU Co. $S.- Steel Corp. 63,201.694.000, Texaco 63,042,338,000, Gulf OU corp. 62,744.810,(100, Western Electric 63.607,310,000 and Sivift 62,-488,991,000. See Filming Trend I'n I Pifon Soybean Futures CHICAGO m - Moderate sup- priciw today iT W ftm ings on the board of trade but grains held generally about steady in draggy transactions. Dealna credited some of the support for soybeans to a report that biapections for export last week were substantially above the previous Tveek and boosted the total the crop year to 1H7 busbela, up UJ mUikm from the some period a year ago. Indica- u^ttibiiMrt daw. y-ueuMatisi dw- understood to have Stm di»M*ad irtf-tx!***" * *>“>'«*■ overnight utribuiirt. xr-«> righu. xi^Tn^, but othenvise commercial business 0 1834 ____ *1 14% 14% 104+ %'P«rbr m~'.U It 1% 73* 1S+ % PmbidTiM I M3* m J0*+13* diur 4411*317. W3-Warrintt. ur-udw > a a<* a a<»+ % nna. ■ I M3* a% M + % TThich opened yesterday. igt. Robert >M Pd 14 1% 1% l%- ET+nhara 1 a *• ** —F— » E . . .. P4M cun Kb 7} M% Ma + M. Wachal of the Pair auwi ’ " ‘ PmM7. JC 1 ja 0 40% »% 0 - % b^i sars, ' Si ■i 3!^*3 3* bctai rawiinUid under llw I Grain Priems WoWerlne Shu W/aaddtte (3Mmlcal . GM's Gail Smith Telli Joint Audience Product Must Be Good The importance of agency-client relatidhs was stressed by Gail Smith, General Motors’ director of advertising and market research, to MacManus, John and ^darns' advortisiiig executives and client representatives, Monday evening. MVTOAl. PONIM ^ ^ lAfmwttd Pund .......-^ajs ----leal Pvnd . .. ....^^^rT5 , —,.jma InaonM K-l ... Karitaoi OrowUi K-t ... Maaa. Ineeitori Orowth . ...394.1 ..177.1 .. aij .. M.1 ...asj .... U4.._____ U1.S IMJ tu.9 181 Si El Smith, speaking at the agency headquarters in Bloomfield HUls, said: "The adverUser most tint of t thiBk o<^ as aa liiroot- The audence nf over 100 beard Smith explain that "the agency has a right to expect the aitver-tiacr to know the capabUities of as TveU as its limi- "H the product is poorty stjdcH, ; ‘not advertised’ in the client can blame himself for (aUure. Advertising wUl not work ULi STmiracies.” It makes sense to fill up witi) Ashland Fuel Oil now! Belt the cold-weather rush by having your AshlindOil Distributor fill your tank now with dean-burping Ashland Fud PiL You get the advanta^ of the loivest summd-price with no payment due until October 10. (Payment for Budget Plan customers due September I.) By filling now, you will be protected against possible price increases and you will receive the advantage of any price reductions. With a full tank of Ashland Fuel OU wjth S.CA (Sludge Control Additive), your fuel, system wiU stay cleaner and rust-fie^ assuring you dependable heat next winter. With Ashland Oil’s Budget Ran, you can space your fud oil costs—avoiilinf the heavy heating char^ iJwt ririuh the t-budget during December, January and.Feb-ruary. Your total annual fuel bill is divided into nine equal monthly installments -running from September through May with no carrying chargA or interest to pay. . So enjoy the weather without a worry about winter. Let Ashland Fud OU take over your heating problem today! ASHLAND OIL A REFMINO COMPANY MCBAED A. IMira, AfWt 430 Luilnc 8Um« W*t+r(ord. lllchtno PhNM; oa 3-4af Pontiac PoHce Deparunciu la now back Ml active duty after compiet-ing a 9-month coune at the Traffic Institute at Northwestern Uni-VenHy, Evanston.. Ql. Wachal re-•idea at 1366 Featberstone Road. KSd**^" 1 1 ll% i*34 Jf3k- 34 Hiii A aids lb. H JkJk 2S Jf** S s fsn 'L" 1 S£ S. ^ B 8*'*,** j:*» ?! «» S'* F-e'! Si 55 S3*+ %lff 04 134+ % I IS ...... 2% WH^TblM W* M M - % W Mdbiirttli ;R.n r» P 3.171 a B% «V4 1^+ %|«tnj|T'i0i 8 2' ^ ^ 5 SS5:ir“ . iii ■ SRSSSS-SSK' ■ : H. EEMNBTn M0»TTBR, 8 85 0i{ 0%+ %’^ S:8bM'*!iki8 2 25 85 257 5i^ &%0 2 7 llflwr indt ri0 . ..i8;8:i:!! ... W-r-B.M mii^M ..^.N IN R. MaM Stmt RO00. MMUno Pbirn: PL l-aTT Lna. MMMm IWt: (WFiai I- iTsthemosMItS* pctureyauMraw! fmmm BOB HOPE JOANCOLUNS Broomfield Hit on Farm Bill Area Dem Candidate for House Slams GOP Vote Against. Program A Dem6cratic candidate for U.S. I congrinaman from Oakland County haa called incumbent Rep. William I S. Broomfield’s vote against President Kennedy's farm bill a part I of the Republican program of "ob ' struction." "Bep. Broomtlekl has given the people of Oakland County one more good reason to vote him ont of Congress,” saM George Lennox, Royal Oak con-greoslonal candidate. “President Kennedy’s farm bill is dead today because six congressmen, including Broomfield, voted against it.’’ ★ . * ★ Lennox noted that the final vote was 215 to 205 against the plan and a six-vote shift would have meant victory for the President’s program. “The Republiran vole was a vote of obstruction and was not In the national Interest,” Lennox said. Forty-eight Democrats joined 167 Republicans in opposing the bill. Lennox and Birmingham attorney George Fulkerson are vying for the Democratic nomination to oppose Broomfield’s bid for re-election. THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, "TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1902 TVVENTY»0NE Album Bdin *Very Interestin* Mae^s Back in Old Form RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fsmoos Kosher Csmsd loof SKCIAL UMORM EVBYDAY CobsMo Csrw-OW Sorjtoo SIS OskiMS VrM Fsrklos n S4SSI What’s the EENANOAL HEALTH 9 of your stocks* Strann qMitioa? It’s oae every uvestor UmmM ask himself perkxRcaOjr became stMk value can and do change. develofMoanls in com-the Aly Khans Child Wins Suit Over Fathers Death PARIS (UPI) —A French court I Yasmin, daughter of the late Prince Aly Khan and Rita Hayworth, $30,0W damages yesterday for the death of her father In an automobile crash near Paris May 12, I960. ★ ♦ * The damages were awarded against French businessman Charles Bichaton, 35, w' ruled was "entirely respon-siUe” for the collision. In addition to the damages Bichaton was ordered to pay a 800 Ue and costs of the case. The court handed down its Judgment four weeks after the case was heard on May 28. Yasmin’s case was brought by movie star Miss Hayworth, her legal guardian. Miss Hayworth appeared on the court list under her real name of Margarita Cansino. one or more of yoor stocks leas desirable in sanm of yonr particular objectives. It is important that yon reappraise your portfolio to determine how your holdings may be affected by current—and future trends. Waffing, Lerdiea ft Co. will he glad to review your present holdings at your r^nesL Theret no coat or oUiption. |IWitliic,LirdiiitCi. 'W JMwt [M w*y«r*aw*«i*wi SOVINO MICHIGAN SINC8 IflA Divorces Hutt fr»« J----------- indk nrM 0*i«ld Donitai n.«r fL"f;sass;{ir'A**sa'c‘fe 3. from Proak J. Ruua m lUcbMl Dtfoa • j. from JoMDb F. Kamoi A?*ft«rrl!om(?W*Flol
  • ngoieae authorities made a clumsy attempt to atop him by blocking the runway, l^y the U,N, had three truck- iWMiy uic u.n, n«u inrcr utilja* __________ a_ ^ ^ w____ loads o< Nigerian troopa tiltcmeL ™ niM-June ly standing by to prevent any interference with the departure. There were no Congolese troops in sight and all went smoothly. * * * Hiere were no' representatives ol Adoula’s central government at the airport. Tshombe promised Gardiner to write a letter Wednesday after he had conferred with his Katanga government about the negotiations thus far. He also agreed to name fiis members of four joint coiiimlastona authorized to study the problems of reintegrating Katanga with the rest of the Congo. ATTITUDE RESIGNED It will be interesting if he in fact does this,” Gardiner told newsmen, “and it will also be interesting if he doesn’t.” Gardiner’s attitude signed. 'We move in tiny steps,” he said. “If we didn’t accomplish anything this time, maybe we will the next.’’ U. S. Dependents to Rptum to Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - An American Embassy spokesman said today dependents of Ameri-officials stationed in Laos have been allowed to return to Vientiane. ♦ ♦ ★ American families were evacuated in Ai«ust 1960 after the coup of neutrsdist Capt, Kong Le. Most ol them moved to Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand. -4 A A TTie decision to allow the return of American women and children was taken after a coalition government was formed. The embassy spokesman could not say how many would return. The president of Liberia elected lor an initial term ol eight years. After that he may be reelected for further terms of four years each. DETROIT (#1 — Chevrolet announced its 1962 passenger, car sales have passed the one million mark and Chrysler and Rambler _ both announced excellent mid-June sales yesterday. * ♦ . A E. Staley, Chevrolet' manager, said Chevrolet retail de-| liveries between Jan. l and June 20 totaled 1,050,286, up 43.5 per cent from the same period laat' year and 22 percent above thej previous company high for the period, set in 1960. Staley said 74.2W Chevroleta were aold during the second IS daya ol June, well above the previous mid-June high of S4,-0t8. set In 1956. Truck saleo lor .the period were or SS percent better than during the name period last year. Rambler mid-June sales of 14,-204 cars were the best for any comparable period in Rambler history, said T. A. Coupe, American Motors sales vice president. ^ The previous high was 13.039 In' mid-June 1960. 1 AAA Dealers have sold 313,896 new Ramblers since the start of the' 1962 model fiscal year, compared with 270,578 delivered In the comparable 1961 period. A A , A Chrysler passenger car sales ol S,5ST units during June’s middle 16 dnya were the beet for this period In oeven yenro, CBryoler-Plymouth DIvloion nnHounced. Chiysler saleo for the first 86 days of June were 81 pereeat better than 1961 lignrea. AAA Plymouth-Valiant 20dny deliveries totaled 17,365, with 9,588 ol them during the mid-month period. It was the best mid-month total in the last 11 months lor combined Plymouth and Valiant deliveries. A A A Imperial deliveries of 313 units were up 13 percent frqm the first 10 June days’ daily rate and 25 He cut his mouth and throat. The doctors said they would operate to remove the knife. ^ period of 198. Picture' Books Sell Well NEW YORK (UPI) - Book!, even religious ones, are getting more colorful according to J. F. Tapley Co., New York book manufacturers. ‘The firm says more and more firms are finding that MWka individuality rotor produces a favorable effect HURON NOW SHOWING! iKSHMlBNaaanMlmillilM MisMtiM sMn b MMnmM hr ADULTS^ ONLY! '^HEPBURN "'"^MaoLAINE ^QARNER THE OHILDREira HOUR at 7:00 ondT 1:00 -YHIUAII—CUFTOH- HOLDENWEBB ,.UO McC/MWY —-V e Hamlwrfera dStt Little Brown Jug 2325 UNION LAKt ROAD Phooe.lM 3-08II Tsw BMta: Eris siWI DteS Otso«r CEHIKEEOO "A Majority of Ont" "Underwotar City" ft Doily at 7s4S J nrJCW r. M. Only gBDWWir * 1:20-5:05 ft 1:20 O.NL HURRY! HURRY! LAST DAYS TO SEE THESE 2 GREAT HITS PONTIAC JoHM¥hniE JWiunM Hoioer isat WHAT JS THIS THINGjQ CALLED TEEN-AGE t ILOVE?^ I Something wildt... I Too hot I for the I young I to handle! atIZjJ Mm.Bnkjin UHinAMKiSTr l^roRYA m iMOYliSrffl Rfffffom lAROinmi jYoamroM ww[ifBiiwD8iu.jyy[i^ \ TWKN rv.rwo U.S. Going Out to Woo Poreign Tourists TIIK l^)NtlAC PKESS, TUJ^AY, JUNE 26. 1962 By Bofe cxuraimin; NEW YORK - For me fiW time in the hiitofy of the the fovemment te trying eertoualy to coax foreign tourleta to the U.S. It’i an effort to overcome a hulking imbalanoe. In I960, for example. Americans spent $1 billion more overseas than did visitors to That same year we ranked 23rd among the 35 ooimtriea with travel (MOmotton budgeU ot S20.000 or mote, banly edgipg out Cyprus an San Marino, the Mets of the travel league. The Congo spent » tfoMo as mnoh: Btttata. U times amre. Each year about 2-million Americans tate off for lands beyond the seas and borders, most of them Just for the hell of it. About a million foreigners come this way for a look-aee at our exotic way of life. * * A In the hope of boosting the incoming figure to a million, we're spendtng M million this year telling the peoples of the world that they'll miss a lot if they don’t see Wichita'before they croak. Some of attractive travel posters and paid on spreading the word that traveling through America can be achieved without bankruptcy. We're a baigain counter travel land compart to, say, Venezuela. It’s a good Investment. The a^^erage forelga visilor to tkr« U.S. spends glee while here. If a half a million more can be attracted, that would contribute quarter of a bUllon dollars to the national economy. The U.S. Travel Service, a division of the Commerce Department, believes that in time the influx of tourist dollars will be felt all over the U.S., not in Just the big ^tles and major toui^ spots. COOPERATION Private industry is cooperating. The two leading bus companies, Greyhound and Trailways, offer the foreign visitor 99 days of unlimited •1 for only |99. U.S. raU-roads glve^ a 13 per cent discount on all coach tickets purchased by foreign visitors. TWA and Pan Am have set up attractive "Visit USA' X h i b i t s overseas. Air FYanc-e, Scandinavian, BOAC and other foreign carriers condud regular seminars abroad, attempting to quicken interest in visits to the U.S. Amer- JACOBY ON BRIDGE loan Express has developed a aeries of iow-coat group tours of the land. la New York, the rabbemeek bases eoatain malttUBgiial elec-troalo translating devices. Three large hotel chains agreed recently to drop their prices lor In-tematisnal vlsltom. The American Automoi>ile Association recently set up a program designed to help visitors obtain driving licenses. We're not as bad as pictured, lost visitors agree. A * "You have a deep quiet pridd In your country, which is a welcome contrast to the vocal, emotional nationalism in other nations, ” says Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hal, Vietnamese economist. you tend to underplay the iniclloctual environment and accomplishment in this country. Too many people apologize country being young.” J. Van Der Woude, Amsterdam butcher, .^ys, "The United States is wonderful, but it’s hard feet. It needs more sidewalk benches ’ * * There have been complaints about the rudeness of waiters and waitresses, bewilderment over the bigness of everything, and astonishment over the extent of auto mation. But many questioned, an they leave the country, naaert that this la the greatest vneatlun land they've ever known. Hieir chief regret is one which Americans abroad often experience: Their inability to "see Inside" of a typical American home. To overcome that hurdle, the U.S. Travel Services urges Americans who want to furtlier international understanding to open their doors, and their hearts, to those who choose to "Visit U.S.A.” They can do so by registering their names with the U.S. IVavri Service, Commerce Department, Washington. D.C. OUR ANCESTORS RQJiai 4B4 4JBII 4101 4614 4M66I leimm tAK6 K6t fill* It doesn't. East shows out, so now South takes his clubs and hearts. On the third heart, West has to discard a diamond. He certainly can't let that good spade go. Now the squeeze has operated and South makes four diamond -tricks. This hand is quite simple and the way it is constructed. South can make the hand by ehai_ _ the order ot his idays in almost any way he desires. The method I have shown is Just the most RyOSWAUtldAOOBT South has the same hand as yesterday and North has almost the same. The {day is also similar. South is in six no-trump and has 11 top tricks with a potential 12 trick In either spades or diamonds. If dther suit breaks, his trou- -bios are over. U neither breaks, he must try to develop a squeem. Becanw he hu U and is trying lor 13^ tho first th _ South to do Is to looe a trick and he might ae wril begin by letting Wost’s queen of spate hold tl Ont trick. Assuming West oontimies spad South takes the second trick i cashes his other high spade Just to see U anything nice will hap^. Ton. goutlx told! 414 iave slato woB tetanlten TtMIArt QimilON Tour partosr gose to tour agadaa What do you do now? "YeTsl?WaIufr"7admit^ keptmy feet but I didn't think I'd wind up with your cleaning bill!" BOARDING HOUSE HAR-RUA4PH/- , tV£ AiAiNTAlMEo) ^ A erac sittMce despite yfij<. MBMT. Taka imlttlTa and b* traa to ypmott. la otbar ararW----------- Toim OWN ctroNesL toc LOO (iBly a to Aut. »l It atoao to yoi any not today ypa awat bt Itadai paoa. Da what you maat ap atraaath aad ararry "‘vSHoMiSlt. a SSn.’STnX? TOUR FAVOR. L-athara know you hart aaa- aaaaelato aUXit ’1.- LIBRA (Bapk. ato Oct a>: Kranath at your oaaaleUoao “payi---- ‘ -- OBo un yea hov w hat i ._. ----- Oaoo aad tor aU atato poaRtaa. and a^ to III Toa sato adialratlaa *- o^emm (Ort. a ta not. id; Cyela aot blah, but yea eaa make anat of day by atrlrlat tor jrast todopend. oaoo. Taka ttna la *iaok araaad. U •aeut tar kaiMfit af your own tutara. SAOnTARIDi (Nov. a la Oac. 311: tmpbaato ae ONDSRSTANDINO daalrn at lared aaaa. Na natter hav nucb aueatta yaa bare OUTStDB year bone, raal happtotn raealls aely Iran bar- "mSnucoBN* (Dta. a to laa. ai: Ftvarabla luaar aapact today naaai t—a-—“ft Tiaw baat. it you look “too S^eaBbea aru apt to ba patty. Oivi LOTIO ORB RaNim.OF Tn (M. St to M>. Ul: Truatlas jadfnaat at albart eonld eauto ttmm.. out drive for the summer tourist It is pitting hard cash, practiced showmanship, a year’s experience and the work of hundteds it volunteers in a bootstraps effort to bolster ttt busineu economy. ‘The tools are hard-aell promotion of the/.area's recreational ai Festival week will cent t the annual Miss Michigan pageant, July 44. The conipeUUon M Michigan beauties vying for the state title and a chance to recapture the Miss America crown relinquished only last year by Muskegon county's own Nancy Anne Fkining. I , i JUIM parade of major attractions up. to the pageant, induding June 30 “battle-of-baiids" opening night muslcale and, on Ju^ .1, a faith and freedom sunrise service, with Father Flanagan’s Boys Town Choir, a sports ^ gym- Pablo Casals Gives Small Concert in NY la majer dallies la aU scctloM ol the eeoatry. The festival’s general chairman, wM is assistant general manager for Consumers Power C!o. here, sa^s the aim is to "provide the best of all possible entertainment worlds for a sunny span of Mlchi- summer,” and to Greater Muskegon the mecca vacationing families all over the Midwest. ■ While the chairman, A. Frank Brewer, admits "this is ambitious.” he feels the commteilty has the iodestone to attract tourist and resort silver in an pressive public fun package which crowds more than 50 sports and entertainment events into a fast-paced May span. The festival started as a spontaneous volunteer program year which develop^ as a "let's fight back” reaction to news that Borg-Wamer’s Norge division was pulling out to relocate in Arkansas, turning 2,000 workers into the street. BLACK INK A nine-day program attracted thousands, buoyed community spir-iu, and wound up in the black— an achievement described as "incredible for an undertaking of Its slie” by the director of Detroit's giant ’’Fteedom Festival.’’ aad paaded ItSt pregrani. Directors a score of new eveato and lopped a day oft the program to Ughten khana, and the new Brunswick Cup races, a 100-boat regatta sanction and run by the Outboard RadngiABsocia A three-block carnival midway opens July 2 in the downtown area, along with an "international night" show in the arena ai^^ ottier evente. July 3 is the date (or a big Miss Mlddgah pageant parade, expected to draw between 75,000 and YORK (AP)-A miniature concert was presented by cellist Pablo Casals before an audience included Queen Mother Elisabeth of Belgium as the feature of a formal dinner Monday night. The occasion WAs a tribute to the 85-year-old Casals by the friends of 'the Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico which was opened at San Juan three years ago under Caaals’ sponsorship. About 400 persons attended the dinner in the Waidort-Astorla Hotel and gave the maestro repeated Impatient Man Seeks and Finds His Stolen Car WATERBURY, Cbnn. (AP)-John C. Adomelis was too impa-tieitt to wait for police to locate his car after he reported it missing Monday. He got hold of another car and drove around the city for awhile looking for bis sedan. But this He drove to the airport, climbed into his plane, and storted making passes over the city. Sure enough, he saw his car, parked in an open area near the railroad tracks. Back on the ground again, Ado-nelis notified p^ice he had found lis stolen car. More than $4.6 million has been appropriated for cancer research by the Tobacco Industry Research Committee. 160,000, a public ox roast, and a Jazz concert. The Fouth of Jaly program will center on (he Lake BDoWgan parks and beaches where the Navy's "Blaa Aagels’* preetalaa flying team Is expected to attract Later performances are scheduled for the Navy’s "Chuting Stars,” a sky-diving team, and the "Star flight,” a top flight re- The Miss Michigan pageant opens in the arena that night, running through the first of two preliminary competitions leading to. the Friday night finals. Another big event is the Seaway square dance, Saturday, July 7, expected to draw between 3,000 and 4,000 colorfully coatumed dancers from this and neighboring states. Sandwiched through the week are ■cores of other events, including fireworks displays, a baby conteat, fishing and turtle derbies, band concert!, roving barbershop quartets and musical combos, a symphony, concert, art fairs and exhibitions, a coin exhltltion, airplane rides, a state invitational archery tournament, national baton twirling contest, stilt contest. 1 diviiq; exhibitions, t^irs of ign vessels, a san^ aculpture exhibitions and other and participant attrac- I M sprtag They say t make big tourist Industry caidtal by ooncentratsd promotkm M flte “strlnK of west state entcrtaihfnent pearls” opening with the blossom festival at Benton Harbor In esuly May, the Holland tulip festival, Muskegon’s Seaway extravaganza, Ludingtoifs perch festival, lYa-verse City’* cherry festival and, in August, Grand Haven’s Coast Guard festival. He’s happy to lend a guiding hand... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND He*s your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer, Warm. HelpfiiL Happy to have you stop in to rest...refresh ... and be guided along the right route. Eager to point out the sights worth seeing. Able to recommend a good place to eat or stay. This is the friendly man with the better brand—the man who makes summer driving more fun. Drive in. Meet him. And try his top-quality Ashland Oil products. like Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil, World's First-World's Finest. And Ashland A-Plus Gasoline that gives you more power and better performance. Stop in soop at the sign of Good Neighbor Service. ASHLANP OIL A RIFININO COMPANY Ashland, Kantucky A ■fcl! ^ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOESDAY. JUNE 26. 1962 N#W«iMMil*' 4 N*lp Wairtti NhmI* 7 r BUMPER AND PAINTER. .MUST ba axportenead. top wagai, aae. wor^ eondftloaa. PsTlItb E X P% R I B N C E O.. PAYROLL clerk, part Uraa. o#n traaspor- laUpn. Inc 34336. ifoDV MAN. Musi‘ BE (fooil-_own tools. Stoady paatUour^ Boonoaty Cpya it Aubnnt ^ilfwitpiaitfpairi rMUtHttM aWB aaaembllBg firl. Apply Mala Claanera. 4466 Ellaabett Lakt Rd. COOK. DRILL AND SHORT ordert. full or part Umt, Morey’s Oolr and C^far Club, tm Oil. Ion Lakt Rd., on Commtrca Rd. COLLEGE STUDENT EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND wattreaa and srlll eaak. OR 3-ttlt. CaU batlsy It ^ 6. with ((Mowing. Cali PB tOttS or PB 1-7114 JmmlUn am ’iSASgr Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MBS. rAlHL BELULK The Ros^ will be recited 7 o’clock tonight fuC Mrs. Paul ('Row) Beliale ot 60 W. Pike St. in the Melvin C. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Briisle dietl Sunday alter an tUness of several months. Surviving are two sisters and (our brothers. and Charles Brecker; a sister, a brother and nine grandchildren. A Rosjiry .will be said 7 p.m. lomorrow at the Dyer Fiineral ALBERT W. BROWN Service for fonner Pontiac resi- JOHN KAHLK > COMMERCE ’TOWNSHlP-ilerv ice lor John Kahle, 71. of 870 Com-Road, will be Thursday aft at First Lutheran Church of Mitchell, Ontario. Can., with burial to follow at the First Lutheran Church Cemetery, Mitchell. •. Kahle, owner of a lawn mower repair shop, died in an auto-mt Albeit W. ^wn of Were-mobile accident Sunday. He was will be at 2:30 p. m. Thursday a member of Christ Lutheran in the Valentine-McNeil Funeral Home In Petersburg with burial there. Mr. Brown, 76, had retired from Conaumera Power Co. several years ago after serving the coi pany 35 years. He had been member of Central Methodist Church. Mr. Brown died yesterday in his home after an illness of eight months. Surviving are his wife Betty: daughter Mrs. Robert F. Nelson of Pontiac: three grandchildren: two sisters and a brother. MoCAGER HAGLER Service for McCager Hagler, 62, of 134 Palmer St. will be at the Bert Gaskins Funeral Home in Harrisburg, III. with burial in the Sunset Lawn Cemetery. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 p.m. today. Mr. Hagler died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a retire*! employe of General Motors Truck A Coach : are a son Glen H. o! Belleville. 111.; a daughter Frances of Baltlnwre, Md.; a sister and two brothers. MRS. gAMES OLIVER JOHN A OLIVER Service tor Mrs. James (Dora M.) Oliver, 34, and her son S.. o( 32 Clarence St., will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Perry Park Baptist Church. Burial be in Oak Hfll Cemetoy. Bodies will be at the residence until Thursday noon. Mrs. Oliver died of a heart aii-| ] ment at the Mrth of her son Sunday afternoon. John was dead at birth in Pontiac Ostec^thic Hospital. Mrs. Oliver leaves her husband; children, Diane, James, Donnie and Paul, all at home; two sisters, Mn. Jack Hutchison Mrs. Mary Gibson, both of Pontiac; and four brothers, Hoyet Cole in Texas, Walter Cole ot Hartford, William Cble and Aaron Bis-ho|i, both of Pontiac. Church, Milford. SurN’iving are his wife, Christina: a son, Irven of Grover City, Calif.: two daughters, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Conunerce Township and Mrs. James Elliott of Ontario, Can.; four grandchildren: a brother. George of Commerce Township: and two sisters. Prayer seivice will bo held at 8:30 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. W1IXIAM K. KING WALLED LAKE - .Service (or Wiliam E. King, 52, of 767 East Lake Drive, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Rk-hardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Miami, Fla. A mutual supervisor at Detroit area race tracks, Mr. King died unexpectedly at his home yesterday of a heart attack. His sole survivor is his wife Lorene. LAYMONT LITCHARD TROY —Service for Laymont Litchard. 84, of 2133 Gulliver Sf., will be 11 a m. Thursday at John R Evangelistic Church. Mr. Litchard died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. His body u at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Ellen May; three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Wolters of Gennison, Mrs. Arnold Barber of Columbiaville, and Mrs. Fred Litchard of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. WILUAM.B. OSTRANDER 8IL LAPEERr-ServIce tor WilUanj B. Ostrander, 70, of 442 S. Court be 2 p.m. Thursday at Baird Funeral Home, with burial to loUow at Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Ostrander, a retired inspector for Bostick Foundry, died this morning at his home after a long PHILLIP A DEVEREAUX HOLLY - Service for Phillip S. Devereaux, 73, of 403 Fenwick St. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Ritas’ Catholic Church. Burial wiU be In Mount (^ivet Cemetery, HowelL Mr. Devereaux died yesterday at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, followinc a short illness. Surviving arc his wife Mary E; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Vance ot Wixom; two stepsons, James Society of the Utica Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Schoonover of Pontiac, and Mrs. Annabelle Merritt, Mrs. Lois lYase and Mrs. Harriett Van Jaarsveld, all of Utica; and 11 grandchildren. Her body is at Milliken Funeral Home. MRS, SAM TAYLOR ELBA ’TOWflSHlP - Service for Mrs. Sam (Cora E.) Taylor, 74. of 3945 Genesee Road, will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at ’Trinity Methodist Church. Lapeer, with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday at peer County General Hospital after a brief illness. Her body is at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. She was a member of the Lapeer County General Hospital Auxiliary and the Elba Bithday Qub. Surviving are lour daughters. Miss Eva Mae Taylor, Mrs. Burdette Lar-sen and Mrs. Creighton Broecker, all of Lapeer, and Mrs. Richard Tracer of Columbiaville; three sons. Waller and Wilson, both of Lapeer, and Howgad of Port Huron; and 11 grandchildref. 3 Local Youths Plead Guilty to Firm Break-In Three Pontiac youths pleaded guilty yesterday to the June 16 break-in at Pontiac Catering Service. 644 Going St. James Fox. '22. of 478 Wyoming !., Richard W. Williams, 19, of 136 Wall St., and Richaid p. Molina, 17, of 259 Raeburn St. entered guilty pleas to a charge of breaking and entering at night. TTie youths, lacing a maximum penalty of 15 years imprisonment each, will be sentenced July 24. TTie trio was captured when a urn told police he saw three youths breaking in through a Surviving are his wile, Bessie; two daughters, Mrs. Paul King and Mrs. John Bax, both of Lapeer; three sons, William, Thomas and Jerry- all of Lapeer; two sisters; two brothers; 11 grandchildren: and one great-grandchild. MRS. HARRY SHIRLEY UTICA—Service tor Mrs. Harry (Con M.) Shirley. 72, of 6644 Auburn Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Utica Methodist Oniich, with burial to follow at Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Shirley (Bed last night at Pontiac General Hospital after a ess. She was a member of the Woman’s Christian Service Gov. Swainsoo Will Veto Bill Ford • Canton Provision ControvRrsiol Issur in Compensation Measure LANSING (API — Gov. Swain-son says he will veto for the second year a hotly controversial bill nullifyli^ the effect of the State Supreme Cburt's Ford-Canton decision. The governor disclose His cisjon yesterday to a group of nessmen and industrialists who told him that the measure would help out thousands of jobless workers and help attract industry to Michigan. Swalnson said he would "gladly” Nign the bill If it did not contain "the bitter plU” of the Ford-Canton provision. The group, members of the Mich-gan Employers’ Unemployment Compensation Bureau, rejected the governor’s call for negotiations by employers, union leaders end representative? of the general public to work out an agreement on the controversial labor, disputes section. Frank E. Cooper, attorney for the employers’ organization, rejected the proposal as "unrealistic.” Previous attempts have failed, he said. TTie 1959 Ford-Canton decision permitted Michigan employes of Ford Motor Oo. to collect unemployment compensation benefits when they were idled by a strike at a Ford plant in Canton, Ohio. Employers asserted the decision could force those with multlplant operations to fiance strikes against themselves through their contributions to the unemployment compensa- Pontiac Drill Team Again Wins Contest The Rae-vens, Pontiac crack rill team of teenage girls, are flying high today as champkm of Micdiigan for tlie third straight year. ’The group scored 94.3 points out of a possible 100 to rank as the highest-scoring of 64 units of all types in competition at Sault Ste. Marie. In the same contest, the TTiun-derbird color guard, made up of Pontiac area teenage boys, placed third in color guard competition with a score of 89.4. House Cuts Red Exports WASHINGTON W - The House yesterday voted to ban exports to Iron Curtain nations which would boost the Communists’ economic fwtential to make trouble for the United States. Swainson said he had not intended to reveal his decision bill so soon, but let it out when Cblin L. Smith, manager of the employers bureau, asked; "What does the UAW have against it. . . ?” ★ * ★ T am not interested in what the UAW has against it,” the governor exploded. "I am interested in the best interests of the majority of the people of this state and object to it. It is unacceptable. ♦ ♦ ♦ Monday is the deadline for Swainson to act on the measure. His veto, however, is expected this week since he will leave Friday for the National Conference of Gov-' ernors in Hershey, Pa. athrup Physician Ties at Convention A 62-year-old Lathrup Village physician died yestei^ay of a heart attack while attending the American Medical Associatkm Convention in Chicago. Dr. Frederick May of 28580 Eldorado St. suffered the attack on a chartered bus as he returned to his hotel from the convention hall. Soap Box Derby Slated /QRAND RAPIDS (»>- The first soap box derby In 25 years will be held here Saturday. Some 35 boys will race for the lop prize of a 35Q0 savings bond and the tight to compete in the national finals at Akron, Ohio in July. ------------ ------------H tOSi Tht Beard ot Truiteu of lllctUsan State UnlTerilty. ------- Sealed blda fc. ______ ______ _________ Oakland Center. Dormitortea, and In-tramural Bulldlne will be reaylved by Mleblaan State Untverelty Oakland at . 'i- - - -------- n. B. Varner, ilaan ata orftce ot -unUl 1:00 P.U. E.S.T — read aloud. Plana and BneeKloatlona vtu be an ..le at the Bundert and Tradera Ba-chanoa and Tha P. W. Dodso Corporation, locaUd In Detroit. Copiee of the dooumente may be obtained at the ot-(Ice of The Director o( Phyelenl Plant, Mlchlean Stale Unlrerilty Oakland. llocheeUr. MIehloan. A dept " amount of tiy# itt.OOi will I (or oach aet of documaata. ---- will bt refunded II the returned within lerea after,^ opening the propoaali. Propoenle arc Inrlted for ^roi^o^ '•A-—Oeaeral Orsdlng, Con. Propoenl "Bv—Orevel Bi halt Paving. ——......... -Ughtlng. Tha ownart reaervei tha rUht to w any informaUtlea or to rejaot any all blda. Each bidder muat depoalt with hla bid. eeeurlty In the amount. foi>~ •ubjact to the conditions pi In the Information (of Blddera. Attention of blddera U particularly In 30 days after the i ‘be opening thereot. June 10. 1M3. OSOROE KABAS. Director ot Physical Plant AUchlgaa Stott Unlveralty Oakland Rochester. MIchluo June U, SO. ft', n wiig os a-sHuiac, ------------blaan. wUl raeelva sealed bids (or the cobtirucUoai and .completion ot AddlUon to PonUne Senior High Schoo until J OO P.U.. E.B.T.. Weeday. July 17, 1063. at the office ot the Board of SMueaUon. 40 Pattorton Street, Pon-"ac. Michigan, nt which Ume and plact 'ad*’!Sou**** **“^‘***’' Ai® sepjwate' propoanla wtU ba recalvad s toUowe: Proposal A—Oenoral Onstruct Proposal B—MecbanleaFwdrk Propoaal C—Eloctrlcal Work ——“-'-itory Perforaii_______________ I llatorial Bond la tha Ti ^ ^ aootrnct. The re shaU pay I— lectneattoaa for wd Prwmaal C, may ot —Id aftor Iburaday noon, : and plana and ipact''— wotal D. PropotaTE may ba obtalnad oo - noon. ' •*“ be>rd IS, &c. ifflount of lOOei icceptod blddr ittSiSi b^i Plana and a t. PropMal B. r a per iSS^I----------______________ : a^ tei I Proposal 1.00‘puat^*^ eaUona on Hopoiof rafwntod wbto'X^mi^ ^&ea- laa plaiu and apaetflcattana waftr f. bock Intoa anm of •ubmlttA so a depaalt slant and specifications Proposal E and r------------- n whole ■ tberain. lan agreed The Board ot Education reserves right to reject any r — part, and to i DISTRICT OP THE PONTIAC MICHIOAN REV J. ALLEk PARKER. D D June so and July V*llSS SERVICE and COST Although our focilities are unsurpassed in this area, our charges are compjarable with the most reosonoble. W« ore frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extro'^ services rendered by our staff. We regard these "extro" services os port of our stondard service. Ostsiaadisy ia foatiac for Streicd ascl Facifitiss 4^ Williams Street . FE 2-5841 Waterford Unit to Probe Feasibility of Food Law A Waterford Township Boar committee headed by Trustee Loren Anderstm will explore the feasibility of a township food ordi-> -this week and make a report to the board Monday. WWW The committee was so instructed last night by Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson following lengthy discussion on a proposed ordinance. Donald Fraser, secretary ot tbo Greater Waterford Commu-Bity Connell, appeared before the board to iafpiire it any action had been taken on NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1962 Ofy and Sefiool taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Traasurtr July 2, 1962 through July 31, 1962 without fees. August I, 1962 a collaction fee of 1% will be added end 1% additional will be added on the first day of each month thereaftkr on arty unpaid City and Sch(x>l taxes. Payment maiie by mail must be postmarked not later than |uly 31, 1962 to avoid penalties. After February 28. 1963. all unpaid 1962 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collection with additional penalties as provided by State law. Personal Property taxes are not returnable and must be paid by |uly 31, 1962. WALTER A. GtDDINGS, ' City TrMMrtr 35 S. Pork* Sf. PetiHoc, Mjchifaii DON'T LIT YOUK TAXES GO DELINQUfNT Fraser aaid that in a rapidly grgwing-commuBity such i nance was a must. ’As it stands now, many restaurant owners aren’t sure just what the requirements are,” added. WOULD MAKE CHECKS The GWee representative alao explained that food handling presently governed by the St Agricultural Department which ’t investigate an establishment unless a formal complaint is made. He then stated that the (wunty ty wMld inform the township ot a slototloB and the locxl nnit would have to take the enforce-ment action. Fraser aaid the proposed ordinance is recommended by the county and patterned after those adopted by several other Oakland County communities. He added that the cost would be neglibible to the township. ★ ♦ * Anderson told board members he would arrange a meeting with (XNinty health department otfifdala as soon as possible. In other action July 16 was set as the hearing of intent dale tor the proposed blacktopping of Kemp and Preston Sts. The board also approved the Vista ViUa Subdivision plat pending the receipt of signed water agreements and approved several fireworks permits and two carnival licenses. Juvenile Otvleloo. In the matter ot u .ng Daniel. Steiibeo. Barger, minora. Cau.. ______ To Lealle Hayden Barger laid minor chtldren. Petition havti^been filed In Ihle CSnirt liael^H ;er. laita< alleging t of (he (aU pretent wbereabouU ir oi aaid minor ebtldren are Id tald children are depend-— _.e public for support and that tald children ihoula be placed under “if Jurledictloai of this Court. }n the name of tbe people of the State r UIcbfgen, you are hereby notified -lat the Eeartni eat tald peUtloai — held at the Oakland (Swnty ............ ______, Center. (Xiurt House, In the (nty of “le sttemoao. and you are hereby corn-landed to appear peraooally at tald eartng. It helns Impractical to makt peraonal lorvice hereoT Ihlt aummone and notice ahaU be served by publicaUaai of a copy one week prevtoui to tald hearing In The PenUae Preaa. a newspaper printed -nd circulated In tald (^luntr Wltneaa. Ou Honorable Donald — damt, Jodga of said (tourt. In the City Poollac in laid County, thla SSUi ds-of June, A.D. IM3. (Seal) DONALD E. ADAMS (A trua copy) Judse of Probata DBLPHA A. BOUOINE ntHvenlli Juno 3d. I»d3 •raUPr I. 1*03 To the qualified electora'of Ward One etty of Sylvan Lake. County of Oakland. SUte of Michigan; Notice la hereby given that In conformity with the "Mlehtgan Election. Law." I. the nndertlgned Clerk, will, upon any day, cicept Sunday and a legal holiday, tbe day of any rtgular or special aleetton or primary alectlen, receiva for raglatraUon tha name of anv legal voter In said Townahtp, City or Village not already regtatcred who may apply to roe personally for auch regietratlon. Provided, however, that ' can receiva wo namet Mr reglatratlon -‘-ig the Ume Intervening between the Death Notices M3. ROBE, M: belo^ dd West Pike St.; age daughter ot Mrs. vum- mlnga; also aurvlvad by two listen and tour brothers. Reel-utlon of the Roeary will be today at 7 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schott Puacral Hobm. Puneral Mrvice WUI be beM Wedneeday, 37. at 10:dd am. - Melvin A. Bebutt Funeral Home. HAOLBR. JUNB 3«. 1N3. McCAOER. 13ia Palmer Bt.: age d3: dear father ot Oltn H. and Prances Hagler: dear brother of Mrs Carrie Duna, Fred and Ernest Hagler^ also iwvlr--' *- ‘— taken to the Bert Oaskine Pun- kine Pun-I, lU. for :t Laian Cemetery. HUKMILLER. JDNB 33. I*d3, LOUIS W . 313S Jones Rd.; ate S3; beloved husband of Ethal M. Hue-mtller; doar faUier of Mra. Louie Vandruaka and Louta D. Hue-miller. dear brother of Mra. Time Cameron, Mn. Archie Oreer, Clarence and Robert BucmUler; also survived by three gnndehlldren. Funeral terrlee will be held Wednesday, Juna 37, at I p.m. at the Oonelson-Joiml Funeral Rome with Rev. W. J. Teenwlieen officiating. Intormant In Lake-— Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. commerce no., wommerce sow ship; ago 71: beloved husband — ChrliUna Kahle; dear father ot Irven Kahle, Mn. Charlei Johnson and Mn. James BUIott; dear Bmfe offlciatln!r''kr'‘KMiIe"'"wlU be taken to tbe Reatta and Leslla Puneral Horns. Mitchell. Ontario, whert be wtU lie la state until time of service, Thursday. June 3t; at tha Pint Lutheran dhurcb in Logan Townahtp. Ontario. Interment In Pint Lutheran Church Cemetery,_______________________ KINO. JUNB 31. INI RflLLUM B.. WKwtxtt* m we S3; beloved husband ot Lorene King; Puneral service will bo held Thursday. June U. at lt:M a.m. at' tha Rlcbardsoa-Blrd Puneral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. John Malder offlcUUng. Mr. King will then be token to the ven Oredel Funeral Home, Coral "t.. for servloc —-■ > Woodlawn Cemti Gables. Fla., Interment Ir Puneral Home, Walled Lake. Thirtieth day before any regular, ape- eviml earn -I-.-**— ---a *1.. electlOD. clal or official ternary election and t that I will I day ot _____ Notice is hereby ; my office Monuay. vuiy St day. the thirtieth day _____________ >ald election aa provided by Section " -ct No., US. ^bUe Acte of US4 a o’clock a m. until I o'clock p.m. Id day tor the purpose of revtcw-— ihe regtstratton and regleterlng luch of the qualified electors In said nwnshlp. city or vlllago aa shall p------ ’ apply shersfor. The nemc ot no ______________ __ reeldoot ot tho prcelnct at the time sf registration, and enutlad under the (tonetltuiton. If remaining such rcsl--■-nt. to vote at the negt election, shall June M sad July J. IN3 n actual OLIVER. JUNB 34, 1N3: DORA M . 33 Clarence: we 34; beloved wife ot James Oliver: beloved daughter Hutchteon, Mre. Mary Olbcaa and Aaron Bishop. Puneral aervlct will be hald Thursday. Juna M. at 3 p.m. at tbe Perry Park Bap-Ust Church with > Rev. HUdlng Blhl officiating. Interment In Oak Rill Cemetery. Mre. Oltyer wtU Ue ia state at the residence until time of sorylco. Funeral arrange-man^ are by tha Ruatoon Pun- OLIVER. JUNB 34. INI, IMBT John Scott, 33 Clarancc; baloved J------------------- if Dtol ________OMvs.. Mrs. Laatia -................... ■ervloc Wiu bo hsM TTiuraday, June », at 3 p.m. at tha Perry Park Baptist Church with Rev. RIMIns Blhl effletatint. Inter-mentTn Oak Rin Cometerv. Baby John will Ut la atote at tht rest- _tewart; dear fathef of Mra. Barbara Brim and Mrs. Sue Ware: dear brother at RueeoU Stewart; alao aurylyaS by thrw Puneral Roma, OManyOla. With Rev. Warren Lear offlclaUng. Interment In Psryy Mt. ParkOcmc-tery. Mr. BtowM wBI Ha la state at tha C. P. ■htrmaa Puncrai Horns, Ortoavula. ' ARE debts WORRYING YOU? Oet oat ot debt on a plan .you can afford: —Empiwer aet cenUeted’ dS-TJaVS^bXsi; analysts jErUe or pbooo for fraa booklet. MICHK^N CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7« PoDUae Stole Bank Bldg. PE a-04M Pontlae's oldaet and largatt budg- —Michigan Cradlt C ate. M par eoni profit for aamns Watkins NatkiiiaUy adverhatd va-nUla al ragular ratal prteas. no divaatanant. for furlhtr delana eail FB 3J05S. Loii weiSht sapblY an5 --------------------------------- Pay Off Your Bills — wtthont a Man — Bemt or Office Appointmento City Adjustment'’.Service 714 W. Huron___________PE MNI TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES, ■aneunoee local dUtrtbutora. Pen-lias Area. 3341 Auburn Rd., 133- 3-A I’UNEKAL FLOWERS $5.00 AND UP Pontiac Mall Flowers ■ Dellverlea DaUy—(Siarge It! open rib-b__________63341301 -BOX REPUES-" Al II a.m. Today there | were replies st The Press I offlee in the (ollowiiif i t, S, 8, 46, 57, 58, W, 15, 17.1 COATS DBATTinPiRfA “°**OR 3-7737 D. E. Pursley PUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car Bomta _______PE 4-IIH___ Donelson-Johns PUNERAL .ROHE PUNERAL HOME SarvlBS Peatlao for M Teaia W Oakland Ate. PE SSIN SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple PVNEIUL ROME PE SSlTt — EetotTlahed Over 4» Teari Ciiwtiry Uti 4-A I LOTS AVA1LA8LS AT OAK-land Rule Memorial Oardena. 31M (toll collect. CHcrry 4-33H, Lorain, Ohio. 4 LOTS. OLEN EDEN PARK. BBAunruL LOT. pRrrt Mount ^k^Cfwatory. Call after ANT OIRL OR WOMAN---------- a friandly advtaar, phene . _ MUI afterl n as. Or If aa an-ewer caU PE S-il34. Caefldeattal. OaInTT MAID SDPfojES. fS Menominee. PE 3-7MI.___________ POUND; 1 BOAT AORIPT. CRS8- L08T: LARGE BLACK FEMALE dog named Beauty, pert Labrador. vicinity of Pontiac tad WII-Uamc Lakes. Badly mlseed by child. Reward. PE PW13. FOUND: WALNUT LAKE AREA, large blonde male Retrlver, mteed. MA S-14M._______________________ 3-1313 after 3:36. A NEW COMPANY LIFE TIME OPENING 3A3I3 tonight cnly 1 ti A NEW COMPANY Rocheiter area, 3 men part time, evenings, between 6-10. Average 650 e week plus bonus. Cell Mr. Black between 3 and 7 OL 1-1434.______________ ACCOUNTANT - OFFICE MAN- aer. Volkawwen dealer, we 36-Dealer eiperlencc only. SaJ-ary plua proftt sharing. 'aoSt fringe. Start work Immedtstely. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to emplojrment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 S'oly*^ lor**fUlMllne *'aMU SeptomlKb Iben continue part time KXPBRBNTTO BitOWN AND ■mtpo Mlomatle machlna aper-atore. Day shift. Equal annai^ "TELBVUtON TV"* *SJSo.'"iot'^*w; £xpErt“ IBM OPPBRB AN OUTSTANDraO career In their rapidly eipanding Electrte TytovUter-DleUtlng Machine DIvUlen. Age 33-36. CoUegc degroe. IBM le aa equal opportunity omployer. Bend rceams to Mr. J. p. Kent. 1603 West Third Avenue, Flint. Tour resume will receive a prompt reply._______ MALE BAIB DRESSERVTnTH OH without experience to work In MAN OVER 36 FOR DRT CLXAtt-Ing route. Apply Main mcaners. 4410 Elisabeth Lake Rd. MECHANIC WANTED - EXPBR-lenced In Lincoln. Mercury. Pord. No others need apply.- Apply In perton at 333 S. Saginaw, Pon-Uac. _________________________ Married Man 23 to 41 Wanted for routo sales work con* sisfing of servicing customers and establishing new accounts In. an eslsblltbed protected terrUory. Pontiac -------- -■“■— NEEDED I to ssaltt manager In I ----...------—-------1 fringe benetlU. CaU between 3 and 3 p.m. wtakdayt. FB *6431. T & C Food Co., Inc. PRARMACISr WANTED. BARTS OWNER OPERATORS WITH 1<4- OR 3-TON LATE MODEL. DUAL WHEEL TRUCKS OR ABLE TO PURCHASE SAME. LONG TERM LEASE TO PULL ------------- noncDUTK MOROAN DRIVE AWAT. INC. 1666 North MapIt Road Ann Arbor. MIeh. Pest Control ROUTE SERVICE MAN- NEEDED IN THE PONTIAC AREA , offers a guaran-r advancement:,'per- teed salary i portunlty fo. ---------------. manenl year-round employmant: paid vacsUoni. profit ahartng. retirement i pension plani, medl-cel and surgical batpltallaatlon Incaranee. Oroup Ufa Insurance. etc. Compaw — aary, as wt train. AU rapUes held strictly confidential. For Intervltw eaU Mr. Ryaei. PB 3-6334._________________________ SERVICE STATIOR ATTENDANT. School Teachers Hera Is Iha ehanoe to aupiritinenl to. Our tkparlanea haa barn mdous tai tbe peat ytin. ao xiec wain make tbe e(Ier. We prefer men 33 or over. Don'l mlea tbe oppertuntty to at laaat bear about lha offer. Call for ptr-aonal Interview. FB 34436. T&C Food Co., Inc. SALES MANAOER FOR RE8IOKN-tlal buUder. Send resume to Woodcraft Besnaa. Inc.. 6361 Whnblay you are not afraid of work. If you can appreciate a permanent op- - portunlty for 3166 per week. (toU FE 34113 for Interview appolns-menl. salesman TO LEARN REA'nNO and sir conditioning buetness. Ei-cellent opportunity for right man. PE 3-7171. Evenlngi WE 4-6443. REAL ESTATE SALBSIUN , Pull Ume E----'---——J Member of M— lee. Phono PE I- ment. Ivan W. (___________ TOUNO INDUSTRIOUS MAN., 16 . Experlanca preferred X MdUMe Uafinf Serv s PE 64471 tor appotot in W. Sehram. RaaUor A COSMETIC FIRM WILL INTER-yltw tntoraatad wonmn to trabi for euatosiMr ralatlons work. No seUiw. Muet bo noat appealing. Piwmtorview. eaU EM 3-7303. AVON PRODUCTS FOB THE EN-Ura tamUy arc much In demand —• way to seU. Loam bow to money tbiv esay pleasant For Ihtorvlew phone today fS't______ P O. Box 61. ___________ ALL around WOMAN FOR RES- tourant. Uve to. MA 84361. _ BABTSrrrER. can live in. noon on. Must havs osm trana-pprtoUon. 3466 EUs. Lake Rd. PE 6-3466.________________ COOK. WiUTRKSS AND C^RB tlrls. twmakland. CLERK FOR DRUOBTORK PULL or part Urns. Must be cx-perlencad In drugetora, trlutb benefite. No fountain. Apply ui person. Barn Drugs. ■“ " woodward. Royal Oak. DEPENDABLiB WOMAN. EXPKRI-encad In gonoral housework, cooking and child care. Live In. Oood wages. Must have refartacas. U 6-6066 before 6 p r SPENDABLE. HAI for kbbyeltUng tvei 3-1666. before I. EXPERIENCFD JEWELRY- Sales GIRL. PuU TImo—Permanent PoelUoo. Apply la PereoB 166 N. Saginaw er’s helper. Roam with t' small children. Must be wUUng to work. Reply to boa 104 The Ponttoe Press. HOoSEKEbPER. 33 TO 43. end sirali child. 346 POr week. iXher helo employed, fe .34366. If no inswei raU TR 34666. lTOT on PENSION LIohT services, room s^ board. Reply to box m Tbe PonUae time, flexible hours. PB 1-1666. MAJESTIC DINER Telegraph at ^uart Lakt Rd. Truck atop waltrasa, olght shift. A^g In person or eaU PE NURSES AIDES POR ALL SRIPTS. Apply In ■ parson. Bleemflald Heap. NURSES AIDS All shifts. OrooD Lake Rest Haven Unloa Late. De not phaae. PART~riMX COOK, N B A T. clean, ettlelent, 3 days a week, 377 Auburn. SALES LADIES POk Ji NEW PAB-lie daparttnenl. epenlat soon In leadins fashion shop U Blnnlag-hernTProftr oxpaiitiiee In tbe sab af fine fabrics Includlnjj li-'- swing experlL. il. Apply Je le, fcirmlni d be help- I'e. WOMAN TO BABYSIT WITH 4 year old. Twice a week. Call be-tweea 3 and 4. PB g-3117. HOMAN OVER 36 TO Dp ALL phaaea oi effieo werk. Rairiy to P O. Box 613. Pontiac, giving complete Information regarding work history, age and family sU- WOMAN TO UVE IN. GENERAL housework, references required. 4 to I p.m. FE g.^. r, 331 Natloasl Build- IS POR 3 HOURS SPARE TII». full Ume oppostunUy alee ’srall-able. 136 tt.TSry. 3 SJn._ BLOOD DONORS WANTED 33 and ST. 3 am. — 3:11 p.m.. Real Bilsle Baltspenon pening In aalaa staff of weU-oatabllahcd real eetote firm. Most be wlUlBS to snork and have auto. (Contact' Robert Irwia at JOHN K. IRWIN * SONS. ^ Call PB 3-6446 ________EVI. FI 3-4646 : ECONOMY OIL COMPANY. EX-paodtai| Oakland (to. territory, need 16 good men at oaee. Kap. unacceaaary. We wUl close. You have to asakc cood moaev. PuU - —■ — —11 673-1336 tor (or part Ume. Apply UW. Haroo REAL BBTATK SALBSMBR OR ty af Boar Ume avaUablt. ford Realty. OR 34IS3. f*ipl*y*N*t AgtRciw -we: Phone FE 4-0584 l(ts KaM Hurmi___tulte 4 SECRETARY Imptormeat. 461 ank nOg. PE hntnKH**f-$di—h 10 Finish High School No claaasa., —----- CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND repair. 3M-I436. COLLKOK 8KK10K LAUNDRY WA8HMAN enced. spccUIUy—boapltal Uund-ry, call OR 3-3614.______________ Saturday work also. OR HOSPITAL TRAINED PRACTI-cals. I to 34-br. prtvau duty. C4II OB 3-4641.________________ HIOB SCHOOL OIRL WANTS Uve la child care and beuiework. Pontiac area. OR 6-1467._________ IRONINO WANTED. TEL-HURON vicinity. FE 6-6666. TWO WOMXR OBSiat^ WAIX waahlas. A-l woetTPE 4-1131. OEMKRT WORK,- ALL^ KINDB. Free eaUmatea. OR 3-6741. CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO. CALL after 3. PE 34447.___________ lac and repalre. It years experience. caUtoha W. Caplet. MY iSuBih6 iidoMIhzAftdB Borne Imprevemrat loans at low ftgi.yfer»B2s:*pns.T*' CEiflENT BLOCK AND BRICK wotk, reaeoaable. 6634134._ CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ivewavs. _.1U onui PE 64133._________________ CEMENT WOrR —' OiVmMBRICAL y^raeJdj^al^M yuMt axptrltnoo. OR 34173 OR 34460 EXCAVA'nONS — BULLDOZING Beptle ^sterns_____BM 1-4611 L. A. YOUNO »>l)SB HOTINO Pally eqaippod. FB 44436. _ ^lAsitoino, new and RE- palr. Vem keUer. PL H746. PAINT SPECIAL Da Pool Lnelte..... 36 63 Oal. AIRPOPT LUMBER 6671 Highland Rd. OR 4-1666 l*$t**w Ssfvk* 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RD KkTVh^a^ 0m EsiiMA'iKS oirnmiR- ^ -111 M...— n J, Iiunro THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1962 lwfclM«yiin t Tim U ■teusMablM & *-»i—*— I LANMCAnMO. ^ plUllMt tn* >•■ triamlBi. dUklM. _______, _p mU and nMTai> OOMPUhr LA«T« W6kir FI*. ja«d tnjdlnt^^^ ttjfe ioU. Ou> ftr^MPkidbif 1U d PLOW, t ___ UU ordtL.^ whtw. OR 3-MW. k dirt, tic. Ruhbitfi kaulcd. I SMOtNB AIRUNBI. LQI «H-ttiM, lu PrtDCIteo. tWAd. B»-Ptil. Mt utrt. New York. Mm. lOkBl. mT Ptmr (itrtldt, t»., OH i-UM. Tob BH»*uairii”S!him'uin :rx;_____________ Wnrtwl CMlimi to iMiili ADCnO* lALR dw kl Hut ■ ttur lurr"”— tnett. 01 AW POI WANTED. I POOT mbCL kAS(3? Wwtad tt Knrt NBD l-BIDNOOM. BAanONT. kumtt, DO aHld - --------- couplt, Wtttrl PRiiitif * PKonrthii 23 AAA PAINTINO AND DTCORAT-IDI. M rttrt tw. Rtat. Pitt tt-tlBAltt. PbflPt iHi Aim. MOBILE CLEANING SERVICE Be tod dtcortUM. Tht ttnpItM bomt or oKlot. Ont etU dott tt _!?-c3rsg3ffli8ir»“ FaTnTINO A«0 PAPBRiNO, frtt tcUBtltc. CkU OldeuBb. kTKNkt. Ybi kft ntkt. ALL CASH 01 OR PHA BQUmr If you trt ItttlDk tUUt < mooty gulokly, etU ui f ■ntdltle dtpottt. No fett. Be. Quick rlnilnw "r I^VICkBRSHAli 71kt Wt»t Mtpit Mtyftir t-WaO BUILDER NBEDS I OR MORE TtetO' low. CUy of PenUtt Aur tret. Put AcUon by buyer. CALL PE A-Sm, U -to • -J AJPM, 1!. _ -. RDILDINO 00. ____-EAn BID UIDDLETON RBi “WE NEED” Lake Pioperties Lon-corrAOB»-VR. ah POR WLE AND FOR R1 Buyers Galore A. A TAtl.''- By Kate Oaann prefer • Itdy, SSM R<^^ tfehm IM wilUABt H. ne it«m.____ 1 ROOIM AND BATH. LOWER. ulUttltt, teuplt cnly. PT 4.4M1. 1-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE or vtlklbk dltUnet to dpvoutvb. W. Hurun eorotr ot Prul. Apply etrettker, 7 PrtU.-____________ 1 ROOMS AND HATH. i6wki. fumlthtd. Couple. VI- 3 ROOMS. NICELT PURNUHED. onttle btth end tulrtnct. adutta M Norton. J-ROOM apartment ON B UI LINE — til PER WEEK - CALL PEJi ROOMS AND RATH. POR _*“*** or couple. PE 1-IS41._ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE. well tide. PE MtSl._________ LROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE end btth. 1071k N. StflDtv. Apply Apt. 1 Abort the Ptntry. _ 4 ROOMS. CADILLAC AVENUE. a welcoBt. PE M40S. ROOMS. PIR8T FLOOR. NEAR 4 NICE ROOMS AND 1 VERY 4 ROOMS. PURNmiRE. INCLUD-Ine tU Uttutlee. Aoroet Hilran Shopplni Center. Shopplne ______tcu. CtU ... -. PE 4-Mll. loot W. Huron._____ APARTMENT POR RENT, 674 ~ ' 'luron. Pleue uae beck Cell tfWr 1___________________ ______ ROOMS AND BATH. welcome. 114 per week. 4U • NM kr kU, k» TA Bp M. Pee OR “Baby sitting is O.K., but It doesn’t include old age s or sick leave or travel time . . bLEAN 3 ROOM. ALL UTIUTIES. HO t Bonth. Aubura Retd tod AtiBini Road are*. MS2 Ltoeb. A#artiiMBts>-UafErRitM 31 O-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR Drtytoa eboppint center. OR MOM. ________ clou In. PI 3-7t_. 1 LAfioB ROOMS, NEWLY DEC-ertted, tir condittoned end tle». UL 3-3644. ROOMS, PRIVATE. 1ST PLOOR. Utmtitt. Netr City Hell. PE 4-7004. R O O ll S. UTILITIES PUR- fAII^S^ND oaORATIMO Rome iBproetBCDI lotni tt J^ll? STARTERS AND —----- GENERATORS $5.95 UP 30 AsBum______PE HOI« BDNA-B BBAUTT SALON PermanenU M.M SIBBpao tnd Wte^l.M E OtABWiltln. M. PE »I007 l>ati AccswBrIsg STlt yourttU Wood tnd ■ OpM Prtdty E»f. nniNDAV ISA Harringrtoii Boat Works Your Beltiwdo Dttlw IIP* a Toiofft|)a_:___PULfiS TO ■ “ a,~ S-erfe -isTio .. CALL NOW TPILL OUARANTES Tour Root to 71 OMTOOt “ '* Btlow Bora, to Writin PURNAf—------------- C DIAMONDS r AND SOLD „ WALL PAPER STEAMER* DHILIA POTVER SAWS II JOSLYN_________PR 04100 Walluaper Steamer Plotr tonderc poUeben. bind Mtadcn. lumuo eteuua oloe^ ore. Otkltnd Fntl APtlnt. I Ot^rd Ukt Aft, PR OSIOO, firiMhiM, Ridto 9oi Hi-n Ssrvka A-l MieniMiLUBiKID. OBLIV-triee Bede or yeu pteb un. MOl CreeSe at. UL 3-400. . complete LANDSCAPING Free eeUrnttn ettlltble. towo LAMMCAPUio ,_aI_JEKAVAT. NEIDRICX BUILDIlfO BKRVTOB pgy-Taga” L AtoHIlib I . . Mt K I Ilk TO bue . Itb ~ I It. oL eteu ... wie Watrrford Lumber TALBOIT LUMBER BOULEVARD HEIORTS — 3 BedrooB Unit — 070 Per Month Contact Boetdent Mentfcr «m5 by B.BJ. Bt $55 A MONTH toSd??MSto Mwtt oMdeStobUt' **wtit8Jn‘ RotltP — 111 down on _«!#•;___PE W7M EXECUtfVBB HOME OH BEAUW- Rsit IwiiRMs I^Rpsrty 47»A BUILDING POR *ENT, iUlY-lor prolootMnnl eor^o. tr ihop. real oeUto ofneo, 101 Perk Bl^ Blralnibkm. MIoh. Acroii fi.. lot. EM 3-4433, I WILL REMODL--------- (tl our otpanoc) 4ml oommcieltl buUdbis W hdl btunwnt. Ite. eondlUm m locttlon. Btotm hm. AvtT' " 08 wo. Pj 4-7303. IT OWNER. ^OST NEW 1 bedroom rto»b. •“•«>«' * ^sJTw'JSLM?^ SRb Kmms $9,300 NOW SHOWIMO. bMMMnle b«n« wHh — srJioeifnbT^ COLONIAL RILLS; uro lot. woU tondtotpad. Ltrso Uelni room ind diotns L. tlropltcc, curpoMns tod rooKu. btth. ItmUy kitebta dtb. nttllty room, 11 r g i ecrotbod buk porch, twe-cti Citru. Prlead kt tn.MS. Shown by tppMntraont. | HAMMOND LAKB nTATES: Lorely brick rtacb home, coa-eleUbf of 4 bodroome tad 3 btth*. Bl| llvlni room with tlrepiace. dining roam, kitchen with lerte brMkfut eret, den __________ _______ CorpeUng end drtpee. TTwo-ctr tttaehrd. ' itrred gerace. Located on fleeter by tpmntmcnt. LAKE FRONT: Crenberrr Lake, tut M-M Larie brick runchtr couut-Ing of llrlng room with fire, place, dining room, klicbec eJth tU bullt-lne. 3 bodroonu Md 3 bklht. Ldko toetl hu raerwtion room, bedroom, bttb. flnpltoo tad pictun window. Hot water heat. Two-ctr tUtebed ftrtte. Tbre< yctre old. Lartr lot. gooC beach. Priced tt kl7.S00. r rtiting itmuy. C. Paiipiis, Realtor. ORTON TUXR 433 ■Mill to.rei . NA 7-3SH johU-b AUBURR ARW. 1 bed-room tlumlDun, lull Oarement. unflnlihed uptltlrt. 3 ear ga^-rage. lane fenced let. UL 3-4110. John K Irwin 2-BEDROOM ROME. LAEOE LOT. 3-PAMILT. 1 DOWN. 7 UP. PULL btMment, 3 gu fumaoM, cloce to eacelloat coboota. poet of. Strut. Dawioo A Buttorfltld, 1114 Bkglbkv Strut. PE 1-"** or>B 1----------- l-70gi t to I Moadty Family incoi 3.BBDB00M BRICK. BASkMENT. OBcbor fanu. cbipaUns.- toko prly-llegu. ILtlo down. OlTVlSgl. _ l-BEDROOM UOMK, CORNER 1 BEOROOtdS. TILE BATR. NA*- Auf. I. MAJMggg. por'thb eiB- In Waterford Twp. ___________r.X- grm.*ra&.¥:^T?fe ss Oaklaad. PE 4-3131. sBSryeu'TtTsy"- -------------fitisr ilP'to , UtoY. iamitt. fraltoMo aeon.-- Uoa. REAL VALUB to S.BS. BuUdwe. PRMSW.'*^^ newly O NBWLY~DECdRATiro. I bouu to Aukum RotsL-. •— eiortt. AdulU prufarrad. Phono NICE BRICK RANCR ON B^- feifB Modem 5 Room APARTMEN". SEPWO HOSPlTAt PE H3I7 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR BVEB, PI Q.13H Trst TrlHNRiRi Strvics tintle. Cijl PE S-13M. ROCHESTER D U ^E X. OAB ACR TREE SERVICR STUMP removal Tru umeiaL irtmmlM Oto bid. MIWIS or PR SADI. OL SASM. UPPER 3-BOOM AND BAm ---- retrtgeralar. “ tumlahed.. 000 !US! Villa Apjrttnentt. 414 Aubuiii At< leneral Tree Service Wa¥eRPORD tree SERVICE, trtmmtog and r a m a « a L OR 3A73g. ______ fracUai CtMdPLETELY FURNISHED Sylran Lake front, modern yeir around home. 1 raomi end beth, large living room with fireplace, uparate dining room, 3 bed- UOHT HAUUNO and YARD eloanup. PR S-74gg. PE 3-7tl7. Rauldniand RURsna ggMlN after g iSoHT AND HEAVY THUCKlkO. RubMjdi. Oil dm. grading tad —eel and froat ead -etidtat. PB . BEDROOM HOME. IDEAL FOR ThkIi Trucks to Rent ’^"-l{‘u'a’-TR’A'S?&.“*‘- AND BODIPMBNT Damp Trnaba—taait.Tral1era Pontiac Farm and ‘ . Industrial Tractor Co. BRDROIM. DRAYTON FLAIRS, tvallable July 2. PE MM3. l-BEDROOM HOUSE, CRESCENT 1-ake area, referenen. OR 3-2172. ROOM HOU» FOR OOUELB. . Summer w by ytM. TO 7-I43S. Detroit. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS ta por week, aalt botch, yeu rr^^r«is I- OR 4-BEOROOM BRIOC. NICE. Slt.gM Irede eontldered. NeUen Bldi: Co OR--------- 1 OR 4 BEDROOM RANCT. gI2.- 36t. tl.gl4 down. Purttol bew-ment. ftraie, gu beat, lake prlellegu. Saertnee. OR_2-2S33. 1 - BEDROOM RANCH TT» Waterlord area. •“* down. OR 1-tlSg. room, J nrwpiwcu. ..... . or 1 aeru In w^ Orion Rd. Oereer OL A243I. 4 ROOMS. BATR. OARAOE. AND baiement. gtoO down PE 4Allg I BEDROOM. BELL OR TRADE ■ - ranch. MA 4A7g|. fYidOM BbUBR ON I ACRE^ land. uUllty rum. braauway, ^ r karaac: uheol but lUf. ctua all aebtoU. near new ehytig mall. SS2 I Elliebetb I iTm DOSfN,----------- S?°OR S. OR iABt. Zu lot. near RoeUtor. WS tog- JLSL Nowtosbun lUBar. BUILD ISOS U R. l-bedrm. P„ J DUNLAP_______P» t-ttW B^OTTNER, HOUSE AT WILUAMS n or teeeon. neuen, eowi. am U a( toeni tot children. I US daye^MT 1-14H evae. L 3 Roaa~Airo 1 eatra loU fi- . --------- Call batween t and 7 pto. g-2747 PURNtSHEO COTTAOB AT UNION Lake. caU PB I-11S7 batiTM t OTOrtR ■ Vb R D BOO to RffSL laeIpront cottaoei Uwlelan, PR 6-lMS afUr 4:ll. MODERN UKB NEW. 0000 SAND BT (yTTNER 7-ROOM HOUSE. Lot 761160 Jl. PE M441^___ iVoWRKR, 2WROOM H«W. modern LAEEPRONT - ____ _____________ JUkly. OR 3-M33.________________________ MODERN COiiTiiciES ON LAKB 2 ROOM. SLE^ 4. put ono undf heaeb Aeaft. now. g4g week. MY MISl. "TtOBTHERN LAKEPBONT LOG LODGE 0 la e ttfeUma you wU ipot like ttilt. 7-room can drleo to. alu a g-foom lodge lake Iront. mn £»* X'JP'hSSLftl the eeuen. CRAWFORD AOENCY PE 6to2k. MY 3-nU._______________ OXBOW LAKE TEAR AROUND home in Shady Oroea, SO foot frontage on lake, ucrtfice. VACATION ON CASS LAKB. week! left—Aug. U to Sept. Beautiful bead and sround: but, D> —070 ( ATTBACnVE BLEEPINO ROOM. _____ Prefer non-emakera. Haar town. PE 4-4324. CLEAN ROOM, 10 n6rTOR. COklE TO OUR HOUSE-IT'S clean, outet. cool. PE 0-7312. MODERN CLEAN R£Dr6oM FOR 864 Kettering rbaL'valub' b*? B. B. S. BUlLOBBa n P0404 M'iadti with cooblas prleiiagu! modMn Robii intt aVskrik- man, weet elde. PH >0011.___ TWO. BATH Akb BHOTVER CON- Hbbhm mk MmH 43 MKN ONLY. RKABOHABlIk. Oakland, PK. 1-tIM. itm “?2Kan5"J?ee.%?itfi“ Utib RBHt S'/BTM 4$ TICEUTY OP OOOLET AND Ualao Laka Rd. Bakery preferred. Inquire KM S-ttgl. ImH OMm IpEM. 47 1 OPPICBt POR I____________ la Hwy. OB HMt___________ SutLonio iliilt WBsf~UDB. aib aioidrWnFr-VAct avail- abit to Um Rub en Penttoe nau diatnet Ptimt tor apulaity or effliu Mato airaat entranea. aseaUtol parking Aenltokto As-SUM^ pbgM ra I41M. Uegee. Iota of abode. gl6t 1^0 COLORED BARGAIN PIBT TIMS OPrtBUro — CUTK and COST . AND 8HADKD"lOT“7rfrH WAM OP BHROBBEHT - ONLY glOfl DOWN. WRIGHT COMMUNITY NATIONAL -BANK Por Homo «—r,«.«. Haw Termi DRAYTON PLAINS - ATTRAC-llee large modem Colonial Bme. R«to. OruUy reducad tor QUiek ule. LaPorU. OR 2-SWS. --------------------kMAlL TO SETTLE ESTATE --home, surlflelni. PE 0-3226 OLOltAH BUIUlkip ________PK 2-6122 ___ KEEGO LAKEFRONT 20’ PRONTAOE ll« tu----- 3.-7dSi:«n*V__________ Ito balli huted ■nraft, dtotog ream, aluminum eMIns. flmplnue. *'**'k^W*Blf!5'HOOIHB CnU SB S-II4I tor detolle UNUSUAL OFFhRlN^ ^‘.■asejs: attoahed sarM. ALSO MU at only ILSM a I. at I0.4M MM dewi YOUR LOt OK OURS Seml-ltatahad. aae alu wttb or artthont baumeiit. Tear lot mil make tha down paym^. WUl 4MM W. 1.U... ..... gygSe OK »im OR WILL BUILD WR^jLiS^oTogW* . esi^nitWto'UMtr Don McDonald I^ ACRE LOT 3-btdraom. fuU baaaawat with fin- Eetot rooto and a dandy klleben. atUdMd karate and fanoad yard. ITile beme Is elmm uw end a MINOe REALTY. 4040 Dtole Hwy.. Drayton Plalne. OR 4-1221. _________ ___ earpot. drapu. mroatlao rm.. gu boat, tarace. 7E lot. fruit treu. feneed yard. PACK REALTY OR 00416 BUILDER GILES 4f ShI«Nm3SBS BARGAIN FOR A DO-IT-VOURSELFER 4-roem boue. I Ia4e. Doetrbhla locetlon near PaaUoo Matt.' CaU ewner. PE SdSM. aftor I. MM DOWN. TTSiaT BUE0I" wsisun- 'rxJss REAGAN ulUliy, ompletoiy ____large let. 7TM. T. the beano that you. can on from tarden pUntad no 1 toU. Canty bbodi ider Ma^ wttb buomcnl _ laobod Sh^. Laka rtghu. 176 H.*^'. HAGSTROM SEMINOLE HILLS 6M-04M alur 6 UNUSUAL OFFERINii aKuto Harbu Urgt iraetd . to qalat. woll-kopt, aalghbar-hood. A autetandlng 2 ’bodrook kunfblow, 1 enr attoebed tmragt. Tbit It rt^ niu and only 66,-kH with lutouiiltol down pap- J.ACK LOVEI.AND SYLVAN-HURRY! PRICE.CUT Prietlatu On beautifal Sytean Lnkt so WIUI tbU l-badreom HOYT ■ PlACl or kUMI>-TRAOBB' TTBST BUBURRAN 1-bedrama. laito. lew ranch, clou to wrnterford BabMl. Paeed •trtet. taneed yard, tub to ei- i^TprK'ra. *'* *•' - I3M W. Baron SCHRAM rTU'TruJsrjirb 4 Bedroomi garaoe an a feaetd eerneMeh i' rtmUly* ** IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5^9471 GAYLORD SS.£yfto^^ WART TO BUILSt Wj qudUiy bulkier who wffl f LAKE, weuM ^ C^e YTS? Mt^k^al.' tXJMUS * SON, REALTOR.. %UVliB*liaTlMO &V1CB In eieel- lent ceodiuoa. run aatemeM. all furnace tad sarift. On larga landtcapcd lot with ample tbade. Pnitt Ueet. grape arbor and gar-dan tpaue. I^ tebooU ,and eburchu .. On P»*«* *F»»* ~ Hollv Village 7-famlIy apar*-•Ireet — All apartmi private 6NLT'M.4H - 2-BEDROOM ROUE neu Bhw Sky TTMOtor Bete- Cau LAe. eery euy toi IM DOWN - iw ell AC furaur Terr clean eondl Ire M necriukini mortttte eoau. QuIek potet r.Ktt NEAR WRITE LAKE -laret ■ ■ om modem home with *■— 10 ft llelnr room. INCOtrB SWWCIAL — Hem Ir a money maku u weU *• -* eallenl htene Iw you. ' Bitbed apU. wttb atrloUy priejto ™ juu broum epiaPu rtor. Two larft.^loto. •Z CT S3 hemt I Alu 4 SELL OR TRADE — Laeely bbed- brick rancher wttb oven and ranta Allachad tWnc rrrtgr lie hein. Twn ptaMi and Urge flrcolau. A eoit" bulH home onle 3H purt old tt .... meat to ..... vulent and eemfortabte country llelttg Only im---------------------- TTOl tr-' --------■ >me Priced at aMy M4.-UST WITH DS-We buy uU tad L. H. BROWN Realtor I^kefront mm/" tanlLsl^^Uu. s«ru prieney wbtr* yen eao wuMB ^ . Owner trantferrM Irodi 1 Might aoneldere a •mtH to land contract on trade nl- Brewer Real Esfate JOSEPH P. BBISB. SALES PSOB. . E 4-6IS1 Beet. PE btS22 'BUD' prleUegu et eacaOent cottote. bath, targe porch. Oaly atoirt for addlUonal bedroom.' automatic but and hot wnter. eoftoner. Ottered at 614.I6S. ha ‘BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4S Mt. Clemeae St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-^3 Itoaeb atyle boat with targw carpotod UelBf roam nwl S bodroomt. Oaramlc Hit batb. VuUbult with cloaat pitta b itrsa elouta. 3 targu bodroome. BseeUent UMRea. Us36 ft. raeiwstlon room, paaallei In knotty pine. B tot In aguUaat eendiUon. bath. One but. WnU-to-well cnrnettnf la Uetoi room end bnlT Maay othw teaturu. BBB' this TODAY. UPPER LONG LAKE LAKE PHIVILaaBB SO with tbta 7-rooa brteb bad fmmo rUBcb b Ing rwom. (— . Largo I .— -----------„ju taentory.. Brick fimptaa, urpetlng to Uvtos roooi, Stolbg room and baU. gu fused air hut. S4gJ4' ft. butod totoM. Paeed dnu. Smith , Wideman 4IS ITBST RUEOH BT. OPEN EVE.S., PE 4-4526 'TRADEX' AOBB Al rsrr ito S-bedreua toaumtow. to Ign hu aO Ike altorat heme, but s woader- tu *ss*m — ”*• P.E.A. “— — -- BrXLL T Lew Hileman isii * PR «->W> Resltor MAkE A DATE Tie nu Bda tow k* ' Is BUY A LOT while you Bu yauM and BaOd tsrj;£v ta^gfis: CRAWFORD AGENCY'’ ■a «. WaHaa PB l-HM> E. Plait MT bI143 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Rochester Area uruned-la no^ 2 mge, 116'g206' let. Ruue-ui no--pllaneu. carpeting, etc. Only I2.3M down plue euto. ' Bi-Level . Tmde u Bell A rul atae thru-bedroom. home, tadgarock tireptau with, heolatator unit, dandy kltchoa. with bullt-lao. two bntht. welkput boeemeat. two lota,' take prtvilegei. Only flEdM,' fl.4« In Lake .Area cor gorage. IM'ilN’ lot. gl.gOS. down plue oute. , n W. miRON BT. PB 4-8S2l! CLARK : UNCOLN HBIOim. Rlu tnmlly’ home, 3 bedroomi, 4 possible.' cemmle ttta bsUi: ook floere.. ptoeterad walls, ptoaty ot. eleoot epau, taem tot with, ehrube. ttwee, 76iSM foot, 1H-, car garagt. Prteod to ttU. Baay torma w eoab. O.I. ZERO DOTTN. Qulek | full baument. 6-«ar Sbrnge,. gulek pomcealen. M.SSST— - PB 3Y1M .'un. PB 4-4ais|; MILLER BEBAO- srr raaoC I. m bathe, totoK fireplsu, carpeting. Rut tond-uaped yard, waSt-out haae. l mant. 3-ear ggrago. WaU built, bad roomy. Oaly gl.lM dawih , ; REAR LINCOLH JR. lOaB. A I C9d 3-bodroott oMu honao Trltta k rdwood noon. Raunwat, ga- i mgt. Btoe yard. M.6M. an daww ] paymant to O.I. u wlR trada ! fw 3-bedraoa ig aaato nran. -v. i eCOtlR. 3-PA^T BRICK. Oao^ wut aide louUon. Monthly to-“ egme MIg. TTUl ooaaMu trado* William Miller ^ Realtor FE 2-0263 * mo W. Huraa Opta S 6# * I .J I twenty-six Sifcitons \ 4f THE PONTIAC yUESS. TUESDAY^ JUNE^e. 1962 "BETSY ROSS?" tt cMid vUb Mtoeb $U,990^ " a mCnth ■w«»ni-Borth ■■■ffiiSi 4* SdtNfMM MUST SI^LL , nf'N* wn. Hitallw. I »»*• rwciu. carpvi. room. Hr*- d1m«. m ear p^fe SyWan Lafce. mMm,___ HAYDEN OFF . JOaLYH—AttrMtln > '»«<<■ room homo On »urn»co. •lormi ■nd wsmoi Alum. *«olniii>. Only I1M down Ineludot nurt- CLARKarON. ORIOH RD-*».IW irlUi only ll.oai down ond u-mortcnt* poymonu of 171 HAYDEN . ECX^N-O-TRI . , 3 BEDROOM. TRI-LEVEL |9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN MUCK AMO FRAMS CONSTRUCTION raosaco fauily room OAS RKAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL: O'NEIL TRADtMO n TMRinc TAK* TIME TO INSFECT THIS Modroom homo on Wolton RottIt»rd to Droy-loo FtotoA Lnrgt temlly room, l^or foron. niu-jMnum »lorm»_niid owatatt. Roou-wtth plOBty M •poeoTwoll PoTOd drtvo. ___ jnrpstod ____ ____ Nicely Wd- down plu motttoft eoito. 4 BEDROOMS. T big TBU Vi»tD FKtootty to i g iM« ud SBly rTe* m^ {f"mr*S5»^to. IM IM*!!?"A KKd’rnt.JT'-Nifi.J G.I. No Money Down mm «* •C>2™*2!; CLODINO T ARES AND o'w isil-Hlgi; ^toSi* COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON-r MIM duT ON THIS CHANCE OP A_ UPE^a r It torattaso It tboou from Model At Mt ANoi Mweta PrAokUa AAd Mttarl ORM veokdAyi tad SandAyt 1:1M ss-tsa ' • bdt .Btfr»y.eAr-tM ^ WOLTIPUt IWH*®. Ksy O’Neil, ReRltor ORtica OPEN M P.M. OR MJU . IB R PE MIM_____ NiCHDLlE •*ntch«i. wuuy ______hoAt. Ukt prl»l- n7wD deeomtod. fcWY leiei. 1 TBOIB. UrlBi _«n. Fun SSISJ: YSSXllASYTffl moTti you to BAtonce At ONLY lU.M A maath. ini MiM Val-U-Way Lakcfront—GI tM BMTtt yea to. No fumaoc. kaotto Mao toUrtor. $200 D6wn "%*ae Mde 4w ♦ toBAfl Noma wlU^^ X bedroonu. coty Ut( medera kltcbM aad i *S’*?eme like that aad tti a moaUi. R. J. 44 OAKAMD AYR. Open t ~ ' liuiTIPLB U8TTNO SBRYICB IRWIN near clarkrton KurL.- Ml HIITER $9,500 cupboerde. tormlea ooaaur lope, double elok to kUcbea. brick and frame, roe. room. On your M. Cooley Lake Rd. to Petereoo. watch for open elgaa. EAST SIDE BRICK. S bedroom, city water And eewer. pared etreeU, etorme and acreeaa, ■— down paymaaL $9,500 wn band S-bedio baeia an ysar let. oak Itaare, III* M bearde. (» X-TOa. toss MeMAB ABT MBYEB NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 TIaH I kadroom modeU as Cat> 8ii:k,^'-FtoSrMr-^ ■ OPEN U TO I DAILY ' woruK BooonKi oo. $9,990 $4Q DOWN—FHA U DOWN-VETS BLAND ^NnWOCnOM 4 3 BKDKOOM RANCH OVERLOOKING LAKE eoa a< Oakland Countyt finar takaa with An aicaUanl aandy bpach. Cy-clont . lance rear. yard. ewU land-temped. Conrenlam to acboole end etorei. An unuauAl offtrtng at only WANt TO BUILD?- Inriudee 4 wiiii"x-car taragt'7ddeartod~1jnto —--------ilth bre4neraX taretas na e'l-ln perah Can lira aa while you buUd aad oaa,. k to laraso. Lake prirl-WlUlama Lake. An oxcol------------ J. A. Tayler. Realtor. OB LOOK! JL'.ST $8,900! A lamUy il» kltcbaa tout many eatrai. Owner will aatl or trade lor a larirr homa to Orchard You CluKise Tlie Home We’ll Arrange Tlie Trade Bass 5c Whitcomb REALTORS EE 3-7210 IMA Auburn near Adama • •BPBCIALIZINO IN TRADES" STOUTS Best Buys Today to thii 4-bedreom ranch a pin. ipaclone III bath. lOOnlM I cute X- bedroom city homo imme Peeturee laa beet, oak lloora carpatad Brina room etorme a^ acreeni. toauMled. fenced yard. Total prlca only B.I4S. aiKB LIYWO-^year-Md X-be^ raom brlek rancher with Ito baUie. cuelom kitchen with hulll-In oren end ranfo. elMlns flau doere to palto, basemani ^to panelad rec. room, lae heat, I^e lencad back yard, pared drlre, Pi-car garage. Pared alreei. eearenlent to *«bool. Only n.lB. terme or INDIAN YILLAOE-Ideal lamUy home. 4 bodroome. X lull b^ eeparate dinine room, broakf^ nook, baeement wflb oil forced air &aat. pared drlre, l-car garage. Neal aad a|r»n. tor?!»gbout aito oflerad at aaly Ill.tM with X.nt down. ROCHSSTEN-UnCA — —■ne coaelattof of Itk-etory frwe h.“’'hd,n.« - “■ — ^ iiVr nttachad breeieeray KENT _____ ANNETT ^nelsr’rj^“t51; Keego llarlror-3 liedrms witogao fnmaao. Soar gamge. " g.room nod bath home h Handy to hue ma leh^. A eieellent condition. J a l CJ^RNIVAil By Dick Turner 40 ACRES faeant. Ueatod ft nitoa watt a( •ootlac, IMt per aero. Tame. Clarence Ridgeway Broker c t-Ttn . xw w. Walton MMiey ta (Uetaai auburn KRioirrs aria Illneai la forcing owner to giro up thia axoallont taeome pro-duetot sttuaUon. CosaleU of modem, eetsbUahed groeel'y aiore and twe-famlly homa loeated with .g of an acre. Property le ta a aoraer and on Itoarlly traratod pared lohn .K. Irwin * Sona—Realtori » 3IX Weet Baron—Blnoe IXM toone Tuei. Ert. FR 4-4Mg TI »-t44d Wod. Bre. FI X-- «.TJia*u.e.r*oa. "Don't you think you are working on too many speeches. Senator? You just now reterred to ‘medical aid to education’!’’ BT OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK Irant, own*- wll lacntlce R.XM equity. WUl accept ear or boM ae^jiartiai down pa/ment. PE DRAYTON HEIOHT8 7*0! highland Road (MU' d“3--fiii**‘tf,san?ig)iss4i7 COLORED 4 BBDROOMR with that ranch-type look. Hugo Bring room with fireplace, eeperele dining room, baiemont. garage. M.MO, Uberal terme. Land contract. NBARLT NBW 3-hcdroom raneb-atte with brick front, gaa fur-aaca. aarad drirt. Only IVa ytart eM. tl,lgs down, mere In Can Mri. Howard. FB X-44IX OLADWIN COUNTY. 7 - ROOM modem year-round home M Pratta Lake Large lot and water rtgbU. I7.*M. terme. Harrey Hcina. Oladgln, Mich._______ PONTIAC WATERPORD, CLARK8-tao aiea. Laka Bring lota. {1.4M. tU <>3w-> *1S month. Near Chrye-1« HwT P.red made. U S7711, OR 3-tXM*Dale Brian Corp. S3 lamlly and ullBty room, attached garage, large lot. tX3.m. temu. 3ROANIC GARDENER near Romeo. i ecenic acre#. 14x40 bouie, X4x4X garage and itorage butld- XaVuTON' *AMA. 14 produetlra aerca. $4.BM. tomu. H. P. HOLMES. INC. PE 3-XSM ___________gaa -haal. doubit garage. HJW down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. BHISE. SAI^ UM. “ ■ Eree PE l-tSM l^akefront and Income Tbit N dWtottrty tortdand paylag pluc daptox. laeoine year around ZW3 unMR EM I-7UI SI IMxIN R. *ie.ioe. ei-iOT wm. HAROLD R. PBAMM. NNAL'^. 2H3 Unhm Lako Rd- EM raal eatoa at ni-Hi and II.SM ^ull M?iITe”’iArga' ijt diswnca to echool. tX.Xn down. larga lot Hail*, brick garage. U.MS. teme. West Suburban Brick aad frame trl---- ijm aq-^ R. Urtas um. • rre old. 1 bodrmx.. 3.^to«. liar garqte. tot Priead to leU at lU.tO*. % Ta^ Drayton Woods Brick gJUpA..Ho.AtC;^tom.. to qqlat natobbe k. oA but. fane Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor tmOM* Hwt. to Tttograpb PE XW ------------- BATEMAN Let’s Trade Lake Front and Trees to mak# laxurloua lake lirtog complete. Owner traafferred -Cal and will gire quick p< eeielon of thU rory deahal 4-bedrooffi with candy bea and ehady larm. Thla exe lent ralua baa baen ramo• "ar.2 ploa elaatog ........ SHARP. Open For Offers. Owner pin taU good uaed car or largo lot oaat of Pon-tlae towardc down paymont or WoU-kept X-bodrm., full meat, comer lot with •hade treat to the fity. tamUy Bring aad only gt0.4M. ... Mtte'e aad ______ ptog Plain. Priced at . {ui.»m with oaty eloitog eoata down OB P.B.A. Only Closing Costs aldt town. Clooe to all tcboola 1ft extm nice and real ralu« at I1A.4M Owner bu pur-chaaed new bauee CALL TODAY. Renter’s Delight A real OCRX HOUSE completely doooratod toildc and out. It reaUy tparklac. PuU baeemaat and oonraalant city location. POR QUICK SALS: gd.XM—*4M down. gM pet month. iMo mtg. eatoa a^ Im- Ask About ' Our Trade-In Plan Opts l-g M.LA J-bed- , with ______ full baeement. recreation room with Dra-place, X bathe. X-car garage, fenced rear lot. vacant. X1.N«. terma. WE WILL TRADK ANNETT Inc. Realtors Xi E. Huron 8t. Open Ertntogt and Sunder 1-4 FE 8-0466 JOHNSON X3 YEARS OP SERVICE BUSINESS AND _LIVlNO Quariert combined. Nice Lbrt-mm home with large Ur^ room and kllchen. Atuchrt XOx gglfoot workehop, eultable lor »'- lAKLAND WU " » •. * . Lot MAS 111 down. »W "onUr Swim. flab, boat LI *-77li, OR J-IXW Dale Brian Corp. LAKE LOT OH WHWWE LAKE. ue*’!8lu r’^r/ dau.“"" WEST SUBURBAN , , . Ideal home lor ywim "Arrled sr.nGte“"5iia« wW*];?;; meto!* Real^a TSdnle Lota elae lOCxJfX. Plenty of room for a garden. Pull price only gt.ue. Reaeoodble down pay-moot. Alter 4 P.m.. call OarroU Braid, PE 4-110. A. JOHNSON & SONS real ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. telegraph . FE 4-2533 ________ ARRO HURON GARDENS — J-bodroom brick, with full baeement. gM heat. XA 4-MI4 my l-XXM WALLED LAKE FRONT Pontiac Trail. 4Mi bedrooms. 1^ room, all brick. SO’ Dontage. lull basement. Asking XM.MO PLATTLEY REALTY . rite Commerce__________343-1041 WHIPPLE LAKE IndtrlduaBty and charm, 3 bedroom bungalow, act on aerre of ground. All large roome, flre- Elace. lots of closets, baeement sated garage, anchor fencing. Washer aad store toeluded. Must 5U I NICE 3-ROOM CABIN, Located 314 miles from Atlanta, Mtcb. Extra good deer buntBig and fishing area. Completely furalebed and knotty pine finish. A raal good buy for I4,M casT Pot Info--- DEER well, rustic plumbing, oo blacktop tIM par acre, substantial down paymant. Phone OR 3-4313. --------------... .. fiaradi— to prteaof aad baauty. A sound InrotoiBent. Oom to new eipreae-way. In the vary haart to Mtohl-gaa's soBiham land to lakes Ideal far prlrato ar toub use. 444.4W. • ------- Raaltar. CE M347. RESTAURANT POR BALE BY owner. PE 4-1331._____ OMK)RTO>nTT truck for reUII fuel route. No capital required. Reply to Box 41. The PonUnc Prtte. PARTY STORE IN UNION LAKE TU^e^jaeriflco - ----- ifts—Aaw4iH ^«n ClOM ^ lot ol lot \t expoture. De^tely « IT ACRB8 WITH GOOD ROAD freoUfe Md beouilfttl •ite. $m PH Mr«. C. Pangus, Rci nor OR-R3NYILLE 433 Mill Street ________NA 7-3S14 14 LOTS LAmiDE PARE SUB-dlrlsion. Write Box 1144. Olm- _dale. CaUf______________________ 31 ACBESi AT COBNEB OP BALD-wln and Morgan Road. Laa* — roBlnt bnd parity wooded. .Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 73 West Huron Street _____________PE MI41 WB8T BLOOM- _____ _________t be told at to eatlafy creditors. LI Realtoi -Id. this latlafy ------ Kempel. HtroM Melnlnger, HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful toot to build ydt own home, where you mey t tog pared roads. ExceUent drainage and good wella. 1X4x144 lor tl.Sto rrlth 1300 down. PE b-tXtt orOR, l-ixxx after T:3* „ LAODB INC. mm Lape^Rd. t^eiTy 34X4)____ TEN ACRES-WELL RESITtfCTED caay terms. Ask for Mr,^»own. iT H. Brown. Rojltot. 3pl EUa-abeth Lako Road. LONE PINE ROAD CRANBROOK - ONE MILE A beautiful site for an estato or X homaa on 3.04 acroa bordered by 344 Pino and nnaoy oUwr Irtas, topography maps avaUable. Perk toaU hart baen approved. Price 1X7.40* John Knecht. Owner-Realtor. 144X S. Woodward. MI 4-44M and evenings Ml 4-77*1.__ business, dealer leartog ttott. >r oU nroi I. Calf P lb.. I dryera. X extractors. lUua with all new flxturea. RaaUy a rtry noP and neal apenulon that to making roonay. ■*— about *1.444 per mo | Owner haa other builaei must seU. *gX,*M. Terms. RETAIL LUMBER — Busy subur-ban Pontiac aran. RR sMIng. Lumber shed TXxIM, 34x34 to-ftce. Priced at coly t3*.440 with *3.0*0 down plua stock a* around *34.00*. Partridge Real Estate r Pariridte R Associate ottlen lb_______ 1040 W. HURON, PE 4-3H1 REST HOME good lease, Inehidea X aciwt to bind, reasonrblo down paymant. M1CHIG.AN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Templeton .;‘>u ft. frontage on highway. cated OB M-X4 batween Orton and Oxford. Only 4X4.0S*, terms can be arranged ter right party. AN IMMEDIAIX BALE POR TOUR Land Contracts FE 3-glg* HOLLY. M'CHIOAN SOLD JULY 1*4*. tbiglc rcaldence. praieni — cipal balance 44.777. Paymem per month, tocludtng tnterc.. — 4 per cent. Dtocount 41.333. Earl Oarrels, 4*17 Coininerca Road. Orchard Lake. Michigan, caU EMptre ^X311 or EM---------- Tor SHulli.D--------- NEW BDILLINO IN Cherokee Hills! Controllri* to protect b hornet It's 140 ft. wooded. — tag liter ofier country esc hell on with clot*-ln conrenlenco. Driro out EUiabeth Labe Nd. 1 mile W O' Pontiac Mall to Scott Lake Rd. — Turn right 1 blocks to LacoU. laRoe lot near silver lake Coffin. WALTON BOULEVARD west to Sashabaw 7*x300 foot comer, soned cemtnerelal. food business location, tA-gato. PONTIAC REALTY...... 737 Baldwin Ssdt FarNH 130 ACBE8 OH PAVED ROAD-Trarerso City area, large home. I <4 bathjh gwd barn with equip- 3* ACRES — River runs, through property. . **.*00. *1.744 down. Near White Lake. *3 ACRE»-Hear Darlsburg. front- SPORTSMAN’S DREAM 71 acrea eait to West Bi- J’S FARM l»«ore farm. 4 mllea northwaat to Dartoon. 4-badroem htsna. M X 4* bam. eblekan bouae. gaf^. tool ahod. all to good oondlttoo. rpf.ss*oJsriis.*r?53i Peterson Real Estate MY 3-14S1 After * NA • VYORl’h SEElNli Thla 1*1 aorea to good farm land In Hol'r a _ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 *gn Ruo* YDIYL LIHOL_^_ Fkjtsnc WAix TnJC ooTLirr UTS W- MUTPP LOANS $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS {■ sntaa, home aqwttoa. 1---- fqrntulnsa and aqulpment. *4 to If monlha tormt. Oronp nil yoir dabU Into on# acoount wttb only one plaet to. pay Family Acceptance Corp. in Naticnsi Bids. IS W. Huron, Penllao .Totophono ric 14011 tr PORTABLE ........ IP OYS............... Sato TABLE MODEL ^ poSND'Tr A Uttlt out (. •srwi^Avts*. CASH LOANS TO *3,44* ON You rteelre full amount In (no doductlonal. the earn very next day after makins No attorney feet, no abstroet or title tearcb, ho survey to pay lor. Barrow from us to poy oil your blUt, your taxei: for heme repair’s and imprartmenta, for Dolanco you owe on your con- Voss & Buckner. Inc. ROOM X4S. NATIONAL BUILDINO __________PR 4-47W________ Ownorthip and A Mortgage Problem.? Ws raako morisate-Isaaa to moe I Mortgua aad Realty C PE l-4TSIer 443dTIS CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off aU your blUs. land eontraet or mortgote. prerldiBg yon get a -----------------* “ yew iMMiaa.___ or more. Big Co. PE i-ini. MdtefdAdit ON 6Hfaeigg Sbmm 61 ------------------garage. 3 to town. Car, travel traitor sr bMt down. 4 Maynard Ct. PE U FOOT ALUMINUM AEBOCRAPT. --- _ m MQDirr' IN i-BBDiibbi"h6Ui tee honaatraltor, PE 1-14*4. gAlE OR TRADE Uiwi LAWN MOWER. BICYCOT __ cart, large Bwtor. TV. toys. Itog-Itah patoter pupptoe. peodtoa. w3-sd sIdetoM erToH 341?! ar (T NEW CARPCTEO 1 - BEDROOM HOME WIU trade anrthlng tor down payment aad aaaama p^ manta J *33 maodl AealMb so(«. PE 3-l*W. 11 to *. REAL _YALUE by S^R. S^BnlHtoia;____ OLO 'ULETRAE FOR 433#. MA 3-1X41.____________ KESTAURyrr wunuiPtT. ntm between j a^ 7 p.«u WILL TRADE BQUITT IN 1 R room house, north side, lor ear. 334-34*8. CTtfhlfl WEODINO DRESS. SIZE 11, (red. and b d M4*l. NHITE WEODINO DOWN, SIZE 11 sxs. t— —— •* —* other 4-SI43. Sorit HbmrImM SoBdt 1 CEDAR WARDROBE. 333. BAR-galni In clean guaranteed refrigerators. stores and washers, Rome Deeier, eba-rs. *14. Large mi robes. • ' dining _______4*. * piece _________suite. 43*. Living I. 413 Studio couch, *11. Odd barsain prices. ALSO NBW LTT-INQ ROOMS, BEDROOMS, Dl-nettea. rugs and mattrcaiaa. Pne-tory aaconda, about Vb price. E-Z terms. BUY. 8ELL, TRADE Bargain Bouae. 103 N. Case at Latayetta. PE 14g43. Open 4 Mon, and P-* l-l-PlECE UTINO ROOM SBC-Uonal (foam cuahloul $44.34. refrigerator, all ataes, $1* up. loung^ cbalrs^.^^wrinyr ta, mirror l*x*4. Iwary plate glaaa, btrel edge 434.34. gaa and elactrlc stoves 31* up,, atoctrie dryer *34, TV’s 41* up, upright vacuum cleaners 4tA4, 3-ptoco dinette 414.tg, cheat of drawera (new) 414.43 up, love seat 414, davaoKri and chairs *1*. BLACK WALNUT, _______ .. ’TURBS. DINETTE SET, PRIOI-DAIRB RBPRtOERATOR AND STOVE. REEL TYPE POWER and hand lawn mowers. txU WILtON RUO, HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS. 13*1 W. WAL-TON BLVP. Can PE 3434*. 113 Ottawa Drive'. X BEDROOM sums, 1 SOLID --------------------------------------------- 1EAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST- CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 40* A MONTH BUTS X ROOMS of furaluta. X-pc. living room suite with X stop tahtoa. 1 eoek-tall table and I table lamps, desk aad chair. 3-pe. bedroom act wUh lotersm’hw -------------- and box spring to m X vanity lampa. 3-pi dinetto sat. ^ for---------------- rug Tneludad. E-Z Mnna at the Wyman Purniure Co., “ Huron. S«b N6«Mh^ Salt HamokaM 0—6i 65 BRAT OR. DBLUXB slio. Admiral, latemo* a 43 per week. Prigid- .... _____rie range, deluxe, 47*. gchleka. MT l-37fl._____________ tiNOBR 8EWD40 MACRINH, PAY repair bill 43*.** and U to yours. n L44T - --------------- t sq. fl IAOINA4 WALL HLH. *4 CEUJNO TILE ■ BUTLO’’ TILE.------—------ kUTOMATIC SINGER — MO-ZAO In a lovely cabinet. Ube new with drawer apace. Jiut dial for hundreds of fancy stltchaa. Makea kutton holes, sews en but^s. monagnmi, does •»»Othhig wltoont attoehmoata. Will sail Im 4*8.41 cash or t pnymanto of n it per month.. Call Etoetro AUTOMATIC WATER SOPTK.*S». IS-gal. __ — hcator. X years ^S^%«w?nper i^iidtl OlS^to frigtrator. good Rnodal, Pontiac. BBNDIX DRTBR. B3H»LLENT condltton. 4M. PE X-XXM______ BUNK BZD^BAROAIN IMAPLBI apr^ and mat. Berry Ghrage Door Factory Mcomls signs, formica COMPLBTK HOUSEHOLD PUB-ntahlBSS. Ratritorator. WMhar. drytr. Daystrom kitchen set. hed- d'Si.'msS’cSiSSS' ‘ etner sf Hlekery Oroee. B. ef Tetotraph. PK 3-INS. COMPLETE BEDS *li. DRESSERS — --------- COPPER TABLE. BOLDS BOOKsT " TV. X tompa. OR 4-17W. BRERAL DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OOOD BLkCTROLUZ VACUUM CLEAN-— W N Cash. Blestra Hygiene. RMr^eratar T. Harris, I -FREEZERS— tCUBKPOOT >ssst Tbt OOOD HOUBEKEEPINO SHOP 31 W. Nnren**‘‘***‘** PK 4-I5W 22T Prdwd Ufct. ___ freezers ..........$146.88 Psmoua makt, new In ersT-1 yr. parts aad acrvlc* fi 3X17 DIgla Hwy. Drayton Ptotni POmNO OA^ED^ *1*. CHOD’g prbioht damaobd Aim plow •ample Bring room suites 4N.W J%?SIh^S£^y- taJ*&Jwto;-?S5“aiik.'si5 geods. Net accessary to ““ * Deaaar. CsU In tiee etoa InlermattoB. EM 1-3X3S * RKPRIG PE 44187. ORAND PIANO. TWIN BEDS. WN Cash. Etoetro Hygiene, PE HOLL7TWOOD BED. CREST. PAN. dinette set. toblee. bedroom set. Mlsc. PE 3aXM.____________ HOTFonrr m ---------- ----------- range, esc condltton. IN. gterltng Towle (Contour) 4 Nece ptoce —‘ — ------------ aed. OR34 one too. R. . Co m 3-4*31. KIBBT has attachments loeluding door s*UiU*t and bi«er. w»n r-spoMlble party to make last LOVELY 8INOER SLANT NEEDLE lewtaf table. Pay oft account to * months at 17 per mtt or *47 c(Mh balance la fuO. Universal Co. PE LOW*. Itol Bawtoi Cs INBS. WH6 Hatchery Rd. OR ^11*1. iSwiNO MACHINE. ZI&ZAO PUU ly automatic, aaads no Kisas^. you ew’t mjit _toto ji. irnm Vaomim Smecr Automatic Zig Zag Makaa fancy daalSM- bultonlud^ fwiN BED. ■ H B A D B O A B p tprinsa. Saaly “V naw. 43*. Twin alsa heddins. braided ns. •»*>, •“’-J***’* 44, Army cot. *1W. TV, aeraoB. 444, pole lamn. N. PE 3-3414. -- ------- X|»e. washen and dryers. Charge torms. Consumers Power Co. N Wast Lawrtnea Phana 113-7glX USED TVs. g».N AND UP WCUUM CLEANERS INI tank-type with aU ___J, 7’ nylon, axeh. anda . *4.W Motor Cleanmg ........_ WYMAN’S BAR(iAlN STORE „_jm wnMtor .......... 4N-JI Rebuin rsftigentor ... 444.M a cablneL PE '4-47*4. ANTIQUIiB. ODDS AND JJND*. Nm, TV 8 I MOTOROLA HI-PI. 8ACRIPICB. 334-4NT_______________ ^MdlttOB. OR 1-TSM. : aOPTBNBR I ac tW-IWl. Vi-mCR ntB-PINIBHBD BIRCH. 4SS .... ......N.N Pre-tlatobad Chatona. charry •............WN 4b-lacb DMtorlayaMBt. 4x4 gl.N DRAYTON PLYWOOD Open kOan thnusto Ba*- g to * TBAL8 OLD. BUT PDLLY guanggowL XNNW BTU oti lur-nace ter a big bouae or commercial Atoa amraml alhar lypaa and siaaa. Onod aft and gaa nuu. all J55 ... n-u ...NN ...* M ■” #LTSC6ltB ’ atauidard massaR ’ Blaaterboard . " Ivoryboard .. Or ^ywoM ..... Xi4 8 ft sMctol .... Loose RocTwooI bag . ixl T.Q. mahogany plywwon ee-re BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 7BW Cooley LUc Rd. EM 1-4171 Open g am to * p.m. MON. •ad PM. TUBS thrangh THORS, g a.m to g p-N. ___Sunday It a.m. to X p.m._ 4-IHCH'sOIL PtPB IIJIL f‘ COP- eer. OWV Sl U. V ^----- ISe. At" copBCf _________ _____________ S1.N WALL nur. M” ......... IN It. TDTYL LINOLEUM. TO. SN -’BUYLO" TILE. Mt S. BAOD4RW I" TILE SUMP IMI EACH Nitdoor Bar B Q nntt . Wm JTEEL CLOTBBM PfHJBB .. W N bl/ylmSc' uKST* ropplt' CO’ -- Orchan) Lake Ava. PE X-T141 alum. _____ ________ or matortals only. ”QuaUty work only at honest prices " PRA terms. AMBMCAN standard. COM- . Bqumped to matoe dm oo hatos and ilg sag 1 call PE 3-*4g;, Capitol Sewtog Cen- tor______________________________ ARIZONA BOUND BUMPER POOL •nd pins pcaut table, to , condirion firal 178. r ~ OR N* qg. AUDIOTONE BEARI1 twin MAC eng. PE 4.1317, N3:l« BOLENS DARDEN ISA^R. ' cycle. ' BATWRiTOM "PIXmBES. OU, AND sat furnacaa. Hot water and Bt^erT and Rusl MAGIC CHRP OM BANOE. EX-eeltenl eondltton. PE 3dX». MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHTPE dtalng room sot. S (I. table. 3 leaves and toldins pad, larga credanss. 8 choirs. *W. PK V MONTPOpMERY WARD REPRIO- ROUI 1963 ADMIRALS Now In stock JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 43 B. Walton near Baldwin FE 8-4569 ^ ^lENDLY SERYILK” $25 to $.500 on Vour SIGNATURE ^Ag’^ QONYTOlEiy Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 N. Perry Bt. PE 3-41X1 a living room aeU. eholn a, lamps and tohlea. odd open I ’tU 4% *liian. tU •:» Rd. EM 1-llN. NEED A TV? WB HATE S BIO CONSOLES.' ATTRACTIVE CABINETS - NEW NEVER BEEN USED A sellout at SN.N NO money DOWN MONTOOMERY WARD 4IL4444 PORTABLE ZIO ZAO 8BWINO MA- mpa and fittings Lowe ... Alat. Bopar Kamtona lustoleum HEIGHT SUPPLY XSH Lap«r_Bd.________PB_4-*43I BROKEN (X>NCRBTB DEUTERED cha^.PE 4-*IXX.___________ CASH REOISTER. BURROUOHS * ........1 Adding n *" w. IN. rt » groan twaad uphoUtered host and faoatoaa ebalra. Uka now Roto-TU-ler. 3.0M elaoa raelalmod bricks. EM X-1X14.____________________ TOLLiUNtBLE CAMPINO HOUSE, sleeps 4. paid 41N. must acll. bast oHsr over 4N, 314-47M. RUGS XU Braids ........ txt Braids ....... txlX Braids . ... Braid Broadloom CASH and CARRY 44” plyaeore ............ W N W Plyscore .............. 43.N 4k” plyscera ........... *4.30 N sq. R. bundle cedar closet Itnlnt 43 N Xd a *-* X 14k trade door *11.44 PONTUC PLYWOOD CO) . I4N Baldwin Avo. PE X-134J CASH ANDCARRir-EASir TETt OPEN TIL X A.m - we OEUTER Jolin's Party Store m saldwrn___________FE 3-X34r CEMENT STEPS Wmi PLAT-form, has wroughl iron rails. jm. OR k-mi.___________ ______ ELECTRIC UOHT PtXTUREB -All rooms, tin designs. PuU downs, balloona. atarsTBadroora. tl.U: porch. XIN. ' Irragulars. samples. Prices only factory can give Michigan Ftooraacmit. 3*1 Orchard Lnkn^lS.____________ EKCTCtOPSDtAs 94 BOOKS, RB^ tfuced. Ill HudseWg FE ft-TlM. /• THE PONTIAd PRESS'. TUESDA^, JUNE 26, 1962 tw)Senty.sbven ma DuaTT ooNCRrn plooiu Bulld»r llupply FB MIM RjRNITOiurMSulM UKl mtoc. J4*» O U PoaUM lUl- J*tdw»re. Iwirtni! OOV^KCNT tUW^- si-F-' iof~WAT*B HEATER » OA^ a.,r^is!sr«ras. wo*”**™. tndi. MA JACOBSEN BEH- J^*****®*^ II cu. ft. upright r OR 3-no^ kenmore oab space 75.m BTH. UMd 1 «<». AIM w*rm momlDf h*«t«r - \ l-HW. 71 lANO — RBBPONBIBUC FARTT wanted to taka o«ar pajrmanta on Spinet nIaiM. Can he eeen to-eallT. WrMo to Credit Mannier, Michtian Plano Sorrlca, INtt Llremola, Detroit tl, Mleh. MMfcwtiyf By l^VAtORIES. COMPt-RIJ; ...i.aM »iso bfttbt ladies clothes - inci^ino formal aliea HO- ItoJ OHnraler enslne wllh early ford adapter 40 Ford enilne with cam and headers. 414 Horiroower outboard motor. 40 Irord deluxe hood, poruble dual laundry tubs. M4-WT. NEW - OSED Mowers, sweepers and fW. Barnes * Margrares. 741 W. Huron. MISCELLANEOUS ~«tTTi.M»vT SERVICE CHECKED Used TVs Prom SB with biidtet ternu OOOOrSAR IIRVICK STORE 30 S. Cass Are.___P“ * to 3P’, lane etoelr of --- parte, complete cnilnc and trow-i’MWlce.^ANS EOUIPMENT. dWT DIklo Hwy^ m-1711----- HEBd T—1» Mucliliify M CLARK PORK TRUCK. 1.000 LB. NUMBER 4 ATLAS ARBOR F SPINET PIANO loor modal-wllh beni EOAND MUSIC CE1T1 S Eltaabeth Lake Ros reninis 'tU 0 F GRINNEL'S PONTIAC STORE (Used) Pianos USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Kaabe. Steinway, Stack an< Orlnnell. From $395 SAVE!! NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY TERMS GRINNELL'S oilRliAN -------- --------- alWers and black and tans. AKC. UL 3-1033, 3031 North Orant. PUFFIER mate, apricot. Sllrer tray female due In Mason. Sire and Dam Champiocu. LI l-TOO. j^ARAXSiRTS ^ARANTEKD TO S4M. Walker’s Bird House 1st St.. Rochester. OL 1-0333. PLAYER PIANO. IN A-1 lion. 107 Vooihels Road. ra}S"tu,«raui‘Tatoiub.floh .Z---- .0.11. irreitulvB. in riuoret* Summer Sales Circus (MUIICAL FUN FOR EVERYOKS) Hare yond. ir»vl. •tone. OB 3-MOO-•1 PULVERIZED TOP SOIL, biftck dirt. Bftnd. nU ftBd travel. Mel’s TruckingFE _yTi4^____ 3 LANDSCAPIlfd. BUtOC DIRT I. Gravel grading; 775 8c^ Lake Rd.. ra Um or OR __________ BROKEN sidewalk TOR RE- S demonstration at Warner Trail-Fr Salta. 30SI W. Huron. iPlan to loin one of Wally Byam’a aaellt^ furnished. Standard Servi.. — er. MS Auburn Are FE 3-a040. BY OWHFR. ^31 TOOT MOBILE borne With. lot on Dartson Lake. 073-3CJ.______________________ COMB. BEE THE Ntw FREEWAY ir walls. FT 4-J371 BULLDOZINO, BLACK AND FILL dirt, road irarel, FE 4-0804. CRUWEO STONE. 03 YARD: 10-A stone ond ororslsad stone. 03 yd. PmtsM;^ JS? ^ Sales and Rentals Vacauoo trailers 13. II. IT R. Wolrertnc pickup can—— Apacha and Right eampars. lUiiiE RESERVATIONS N. F. E. Howland, Rentals 3348 Plate Hwy. OB 3-148g EXPERT MOBILE BOiIk RUt>Aill HI-TEST PRODUCTS T^soU, btoek dirt. ate. OR LOADING PEAT Also black soli at .Foa Bay sab dlrlslcn. Elisabeth ^e Rd. at WlUlamc Laka Rd. aJm dtllrarad. EM 3-43C0._________ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAT-el. Earl Howard. EM 3tol3l. PROCESSED ROAD ORAViCL. TOT soil, nil and sand. FE O-MIT. RICH BLACK biRT. TOI^lTTft yards. 010 PeUrarod. FE btldt. SAND, ORAVEL, FttL, CEMIKrr, trucking. FonUta Lk. Bldrs. Sup ply, MM Hlihland Rd. OR 3-U34. SAiro.'BRATisL AND nu,'Wn. TOP SOIL FOR SALE! to ctock pUa In PontiM. IINOO yards, i aaim or terms. I sclT Duane, PE Ml 4-UM. I BLUE TICK HOUND PUPS. 4 jmtl^old. PE 40IS1. ______ .t-l TOODLl CUPFIHO. RBOIB-tored poodle puppies. UL 3-nSTLE POODLE, on. 301 K gate St. off Pootlac Lake Rd. am RiofiiiioNAl FBodlI and toertor grooming. SaUB 4-1008 Aot* AcesMoriH Tirts-Auto-Trvek I 87 88. Motor Mart 8TABDARO BRAND TIRES Trtdt In on Oenergl 8AM7 Tires l«v« M to ^ ri Mfg.'i list price. BIftck or orhlievtUs. ED WILLIAMS 481 g. Saginaw at Raeburn ED WILLIAMS _______ llberglat •HARD TO FIND ” DAWSON'S SALES Tlpsleo Lake___ MA 8-3178 JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS aero-craft ALUMINUM O’DAY li AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS torta-camper trailers Wa Welcome Trido-Int Marins A'ectttartot and Serriea KESSLER'S MARINA 10, N. Washington, OA 8-1400 Oxiord FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL — BOCK U ft, flberglas car top with carrier, 814 Brlnrude. eorer and «• cessorlcs. like new. 83T8. PE- chlna Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE INSTALL-I’D FREE Auto springs factory rebuilt. < your ear 814.08 each or Inst— them yourself end pay 810.88 tech. Hollerbaek Auto Ports IT3 Baldwin Are. Ph. 338-4081 Msttr icOBftrt MctMtyciH INI TRIUMPH ant^i^tlM It what you fmd In this 18 Schwm . English boys blcyrie! ^ owner! 848. Cell alter 8. FE 8-7843. NEW 8CNVIFN8 8M.98 UP OUAB-en’eed utsd bikes—B-Z lerms. ScerMl-s Bike S W K_Lewrense_____ FB b7l4S NEW SCHWINN TORNADO BI-CYcle. Phone FE 4-1748 RMuiLT AND A8-r iMH-AccMStriM tO-FOOT RUNABOUT. MERCURY 30 eed trailer S88-3870________ 13-FOOT HOW BOAT. 714 HP. Elgin, car top carrier. 8138. OR 13- POOT SHELL LAKE BOAT. 81M. Tee Nee Undem h— trailer, new. 8378 683-333T._ 14- POpT PIBKROLASS BOAT AND trailer. 4878 Hutton Drlrr — If FOOT LTMAN, 38 JOHNSOU. lots of extras. 8880 -■ U-FOOT HOLIDAY PIBEROLAS boat, Mark 88 40 h.p. motor and traUer. exe. condition, tieerins and —’■ -Esrsbi* It FOOT RUNABOUT, 10 HORSE Mercury, eompletaly equipped. Used one teston. Very n----------- able. 318 Ostray. Walled 634-3104 after 8 p m MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Who taught you this'neat little trick? BMts-AcesiMries gits, triller. « __________ EVINRUDE MOTORS ,7teTr ’’6ALE ■ OUT- BOAKLto" . „ 10 per cent down - up to M “““’^F'S.rfolAMFLE- New 1043 Flberglas Boat, New 1103 38 HP Motor, end controls. Only 8888. Auburn Road Sales ani .Scrcvice 418 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1087 (Bet. Crooks end Uvtrnolt)_ JOHNSON IS HoisKTOWER BLXC-tric list. Like new. 8388. tic Lane, Keeio. 683-3T8T. DUMP TRUCK AND BULLDOZER. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SUrcraft boaU. aater trallerc. 18 to IS per cert dtieoum_oa most herders Owealt Marins Supplies. Iff Orchard LiUt Are. 12-toot aluminum. 8141.88 leioot aluminum. 8188.I0 Ltfetlme Warranty W Chrls-CrafI Inboard em^ett witb traUer and cmar. 81,788.08 PINTERS 1370 N. O^ke______FE 44034 THOMPSON 17-FOOT SKA LANC-- “ ‘-.p Mercury. tra»tr, Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types Eroded — Refused Financial RetponsIbUlty CALL TODAY PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT 1044 Jotlyn ________FE 4-3838 BOAT MOTOR. AND TBAMR 81.808. Call belere 0. FX 0-1883. - The Small Term — 14 ft. Flberglas boat, running lights. 4.sest! Reg!«M now 1848. 17 ft nbergisa eanoas. rag. 8314 now on special at 8178. 14 ft. riberglaa boat, with atecrlnf, bucket teals, 8318. Tee-Nee Trailer at low at 880.00 Tee-nea Trtflers - Tour MERCURY Dealer - ,Chff Dreyer Gun an J Sports Center 18310 Holly rL___________ME 44771 WANTED li-14 FOOT BAH, faOAT. ml48K_____________________________ WANTED Wi^ed Can-lnKki ALWV 18’ FIBERGLAS BOAT With V-a Engine anboardi This beeuty la made ol molded flberglas and has sn 04-lncl-bcam. It has a Undem trallei that goes with It and the trsllei hat a 3-tpecd winch I V-0 engine! OLIVER BUICK I8JUNK CARS Auburn Road Sales and Service onan boatToriSmSeto Outfiie! 414 W. Auburn UL t-lf (bet. Crooks and Llreraols) lul condition. FE I-7I0T. A DEAL-SEE US ’S A BUYER OF JUNK Free towing. OR 4-1401. ■■ALWAYS_.lJY.Jg”,^^ __ CALL FE M143 SAM ^LEN_A_Sqi4_lNC^_ ’•CASH FOR USED CARS’ LET OEOROE BUY IT! 4-0401 Ward-McElroy OUT-STATE MARkETS Extra Top Dollar TOR LATE MODELS M6cM MOTOR SALES Marrin McAnnally, owner Oats MoAnaaily JUST N. OF PONTIA^ DRIVE-IN 3831 DIKIS HWr. OR 4430S ON VS3B8 1 DOLLAR. jtiNk CARS AND trucks. FE l-3»M days, eeanlngs FOR that ”T0F DOLLAR" Ol SHARP LATE MODEL OARS - ~..^Cfutters O'Oay SaUboats, T-Torm Canoes Cbrytler Marine motors S4448. Aa lor Ted Menuel. SEE THE NEW UOHl__ AVALAIR y eetf-oontalned trarel traUeri. Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dixie Hw .. .. ■■ Vim HOUSE Tor jasfcj DISCOUNT irei and mobile be-Arern's 33136 Tele- THE TLME IS NOW! TOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL TOUR TRAILER. ANY IS' TO WE HAVE BUYERS WAITnfO! CALL US TODAY! Eaton Mwarnaut out drirea. SCOTT-WEST BKMD MOTORS ALLOT TRAILERS-BOAT HOISTS MARIMB AND BTOBTI140 SUPPLURB CRUISB4>UT BOAT BALES S3 E. Waltoa FB A — ---- -- Sunday 14 AUTHORIZED DEALER OWEN CRUISERS. CBNTURT LAKE & SEA MARINA CLEARANt’ksai.B. I8ia EVIN-rude 40. electric. lAloot Aero-craft runalMU., 11068 Motor tuna up loa per ceni guarnateed baekad W by 70 yesrt ul eiperlan-* Imi oldest Irlnrudt dealer. TOXrS MARINE Idas Orchard Lagt Rd.. Eagl of Kecgi;________________ “clearance close out or OUTBOARD MOTORS 3-28 HP Reg 8838 Now 8380 S-4S H P Reg. f*“ BUDGET 1 tie To I Tea;. INE STORE ___JRE YOU BU ______ Olaaamaelar - BkM Cr^ -- « Town-Orummen BoaU. Flneit Slip Averill's Ellsworth AUTO SALES m Dial* Hwy,_ _M^4jt “TOP DOLLAft PAlt" TOR "ClJEAr’ USED CARS GLENN'S 9i $25 MORE For that hlab irade used tft.tt* us. btfora you tall. H. J.Van Welt. 4840 Ditto Highway. Nms Um4 Tr«dn 0180. UL 3-0338. Ntw md Uwd Trucki 103 JEEP "Your A------- OLIVER BLTCK and I::E1’ 210 Orchard LUo ______^ FE 3-0101____ .... ...780. Call ________ KB 0-3383 Jerry Scott,______________ 840 Valencia at X. Blvd. after 4 p.m. dally. 1087 TORD >4 TON PICKUP WITH 8 angbu --------- -------- Ugh Custom cab! I Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch iKij^b 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Fort bea PtriifH Cart~ 1959 Austin Healev 8|nrlto. conrcrtlble. good caoiutloo. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford________________MU eiaif ’SO RUIman. ’10 Renaull I Superior Auto 550 OAKLAND 1000 FIAT. RADIO AND HEATER. WE TRADE UF OR DOWN Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND Rat OOOD CONOmOH. 04o6. 038-3401. __________ 11^ VOUUWAOEN. iUN ROOF. 1901 VOLKSWAOBN HARD TOP, loaded, 81.490. OL 1 1909.____ 1801 CONVERTIBLE RAMBLER Araartcan bucket teaU. tUndtrt transmlstloo. radio, beater, wblte-Wall tires, black with white top No money down, ttcumo monthly payments. OR 4-0938.___________ IMO RENAULT DAUPRINE. VERY ' y. only 11.000 mUts. 0080 003.0808 alter 8 p.m._______ .■\iitoniohile Imriort Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS “■ •• Saginaw FE 3-7040 VW Station ' 8190 Down-000 Wsgoni ’SI Volkswagen ........ 8*08 '81 Volkswagen, sharp . 81408 WAR D-M€ia,ROVv INC, 4498 W. Huron TRUCKS 0488 FE 3-0116 OR 3,3433 Ntw «iid Uttd Cm 106 BUICK HARDTOP 0 Bales. M Osklsnd. FB 1880 BUICK INVICTA. ORIGINAL owner, 13.000 miles. Like new. powgr itMrt&g N&d brtkto. —4th of July— WAGON —SPECIALS— $5. Down! and you art yacaUon bound I < 1956 Sedan Wagons We Hart d to Choosa From $198. Full Price 1958 Plymouth Wagon O-Ptstenger. With plus power $5. Down! 1P55 l-'ORD W agon Automatic and Runt Oood $1'I5 1954 Pontiac Wagon Beautiful Red Leather Material $195 Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avc. Acrott from Unamployment Ottloe FE 8-40^ Ntw «id Uttd Cars 106 1083 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. CREDIT NO PROBLEM' 880 BUICK LeSABRK 4-OOOR hardtop, automatic, power ttoor-big and brakes, radio, baatar, whitewalls. Only 17.000 achial miles, suntan copper fbilsh. Only 81.700 Eaay terms PATTCRSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 t WOODWARD AVB . BIRUINOHAM. Ml 4-3739__________________________ IIT BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, and auto malic trantmlsslon. 8178 down and aisiime imymenta of IM.E per month! Oot year warranty! Lloyd motors. Lincoln. Mercury. Comeu English *'* 333 S Ssgbiaw •■Get Off” To (i(M)d Start ill One of "BRIGHT SPOT" Great Summer Ubcil Car Buys! '59 I’Old ....$l.'i95 STAHON WAOON. Sparkllni O-pas tengrr Country Squire. Bmootl running red and while V8 will automatk' tranamltslon. radio heater Eicrptlonally clean Intldi and only 14.008 i '56 1 -incoln ............. $495 COUPE Automatic transmission, radio. heslcr. full power. Esoc-"— ally clean tnalde and out. MONEY DOWN. ■58 C hevrolet ............ $8'>5 Bparkllng Bel Air 4-door sedan We -------id to allow thia car! Radio. whltowall tires, anlamatlc ---- and lu-tont pali' JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 i Cm 1«6 1808 CHEVY, V-8, AUTOMATIC transmission. power staerlr-whltewslls, radio. 8318^ FE 1-73 1*60 CHFVT WMltl BfSCAYl-. cylinder. 3 donr Mlomatto. r ssiras. ILW. pL BtL JtSi iro. Cft»e«0 idoor soda I power Exceptional. UL 8-ltll. attar 4 p.m. LLOYD'S SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC room now coodlllon. This cai hat a tu-tone rad and whito finish. bydramattc transmlsstoci power steering and brakes, d-lube selector radio, fresh all heaur. rsar-aaat tpcaktr. rt-mo’to control mirror, tinted glaas. whitewalls, washers, and dtodtrte wiptrt. It you bavo any old car or 1171 you can be tb-flrst to driyt this beauty ol the lot! Save $$$ LLOYD MOTORS ---------II4PALA Vt, metf, MY l-dlW or MA umi. iiai CBBvr impala i-Bodit TRY -----------------------jr, __________I. power steering and brakes. A aew ear trade In Sultana whlM with matching Interior. “--------warranty! LLOYD MO- iln. Mercury, Comet. toh/,*^ cor. English e St. FE 8 llfO Buick USabn barttoo list Chevy Impala S-door hardtop IMS PonUtc Star Chitf aadau UH Corvair Moor "7M" atriof EXTRA SPECIALS Ilf I Monaa ”0M’’ Sartos Ml- ---Studebakar 1-door ...8 MS Flymi "---------— * ■“ 18M Plymouth l-door tedta IIM Ponllftc Wafon. povtr .. SHELTON POXTIAC-BUICK door sedan t «rUm glide, radio, baatar, whitewaUs. br*F?¥?!fci8s;"'S^ LET CO., IfM S WOOOW^ AVE., BlkMINQHAM. Ml 4-3T38. IIOLET CONVERT sharp. FE M1M. 1962 CHRYSLER wa*. M.IS8 aa adotrtiMS BIRMINGHAM Chryslpr-Plymouth ' m^-yff^sssa______lajam rttop, laa tn^ I Ih rad lntortar>B S4 HASKINS U;sed Cxirs 5il 1880 TORO Oalaxto 4 door hardtop, with V-I cniuia, automalte Irant-mlttlon. radio. Ilka now condition Ihrougbuull Light blue fin-IshI HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds us to on M-I9 IMI corvair MONZA 2-DOOR. powergltde. radio, healer, while-walls. spare tlUl new. lawn beige nmsb. Onto 81.8M. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-...........1. Ml 4.3738. CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1180 CORVETTE. WIUTE, BLACK Interior. 3 speed. Bolt top. Shtrpi Priced to sell. Call evenings 1080 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door Wiu. radio, hsster. V8 e fine, standard transnlttlon. Doc miss this one at 1118 down, au. assume piymsnts of 841.10 per month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercur.. Comet Meteor, English Ford 333 8. Bafinsw 81. EE 3-0131. 1100 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 3-door. 0 cylinder. PowergUde. radio. Aeater. whHewallt. TurquMte (InUh. Only 81.408. Easy Urmt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3138._____________ 1959 Olds Super 88. 4 door sedan, lovely lawn mist color with radio, heater, hydramatle, power steerbig and brakes, and whltewallt. Beautiful lamUy car (or only $1,695, Suburbm OldsmotiJe 888 f. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 ' 1958 Olds $1,095 - Subiirbav Oklsmobile 888 S WOODWARD ______4 448b ^ 1960 Olds M. 4-door aedan. clean at nea. owner car. ptrfecl tor the lamUy ■“$1,995 Suburb.m OWsmobilc Hd S. WOODWARD Mt 4-4485 re a tab and naed a all Mr, White - < It Kins Auto Sataa. 1 FB 8-0403. Credit api ON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you let our deal!! Completely^ recondllioned uaed cart at *HOMr'R HIGIIT MOTORS. INC Chpv roitt—pQntl»C“BuIck BILL SPENCE KAMBLF.R' JKEP SHARP SELECT Us^ Cars '81 impala Hardtop ,88 FORD Oaiailt 3-Door '88 CHEVROLET Bel fir . 91 MERCURY f-Patstagtr Wagon ............. '88 RAMBLER American . '44 TORD Oatoato 4-Door ’ll OLDS Hardtop 4-Ooor ■81 TORD FALCON 3-Door '80 WILLT8 Jeep Wagon . '50 PLYMOUTH Saroy 3 Door .............. 00 FORD Falrlane 4-Ooor . •1 rambler Ambottador 41 COMET -3-Door. CTean 1 •II PONTWg^CaUltna '41 RAMBLER luper Wagon $1101 BILL SPENCE R.\MBLER JEEP I 33 8. Mala BUeet CLARKSTON MA 8-8S01 Ntw mil lh»i Cm m AVE.. --------------- loto CHEVROLET BEL AIR -door sedan with radio, hootor and suiomoUo Iraasmlasloa. aarratla engine. SMt dawn, tad atMAw vymenU of IM U r ------------------ HEATER. AUTO. TRa!8bM& SION wkiTXWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymonls of 00.73 per nv< call Credit Mar.. Mr. Farks, at Ml 4-7ia0. Harold Turner, Ford. I960 Falcon Beautiful 2 Door with htator. watbort. and hn less tlian 31.000 mllat. oxtri nice IhroufhoutI $1295 BEATTIE OR 3 )TD MO- Llneoln, Meraury, Oomot ^E^UhJ^rt.A..Bar "tun” auMoiobUo Is tanmaisulalat ^Sl^Soi^V RoSiBmSi AUTOMA- ii Y. ETiqt-K ElfeEL- Uoo. law artltaft. Itat. 1957 DGDGE Hardtop 7rantin?nl'im^radit**Ttatsy*gSy walls, coral ond wbito fbuak'l ECTAYE STORAOB Full Price $197 Laanra^gjatortsM ESTATE STORAGE CO. r.^a.5j52:«s ...---UaasBtto2lB. iM f« floss or eaa bo aooa aP - * “ M. SI W. Oornalt SK>M, WHrnrWALL YIRI|. AB. SOLUm.Y MO MORBYDOOm. - Ml D006e 4-boOE BBfhdr A powdtr Mua baauty with niatthlat hlartor. Swyllattor. ataadard traaa-mittion. radio, hoaltr and ahit-wall Uraa. A laal taadli aar ftm °^I495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mila Rd.. East tf Crooks Rd . ftcroftt frem tb# CltwMa tbtp-plus CMter. JU 8-6010 1081 d6doe v-i HARordp. Mflv-sloorlof and braxot. FE - LOOt: A Hot Spot! AT 560 Auburn Ave. and S. Marshall 1087 FORD 3-Door Castopi. Ruaa Ukt now. This It an txM alet ear. Radio, bettor. toUd bhw to-Ith tad a atlok t ............. SMI MSI FORD t-Door. Radio, hoator. IfU FORD cab and tbaaalt Inwk. ... ---- jbrlgt^rad flaiih. m CEEVROLBT BlBtlaa Eaton. Turquotoa ttnUh .. MS R. L. CRONEY USED CARS Mt Auburt M^MarMaE TVVKNTY-ElGll'f THE PONTIAC lUtESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 2&, 1962 ___ , Niw Vwti Cwf m Ntw Uitrf Cwt M rrismnwM. 1»I lw*D. Vi; antMiMIc, nd>». kwMr, «t>4-«M«M' «Mb*r. wtatt* wall Uru. tt.MO Mtoal allw. load ooodl-Hib. WW. e««a. OK MT34. IMt rmu> OAMXIB AuMBUM I-------- pr8atTi5.A%sf?oiK 1958 DODGIv 2 l>6or Hardtop th radio, ,hoater. whlUi/alU. $795 OLIVER BUICK 106 HAVK YOU BEEN’ DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BE-CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY’ IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY TOB, AND .Vr $5 HI LI. T O P U T D 0 W N. THE.N 1 CA.V l.F.T YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISH ED IF YOU GIVE ME A UH A NCK, CALI, FK 8-MWO. ASK FOR MR. COOK. riCirs INI OALAXIB. t DOOI^ hardtop, radio, boater aad Ford-otaatlc. Black *IUi rod Inlr-*— IM6 FOB BTATION WAOON t- WALL tlEBa. AB80LUTBLT NO MONEv DOWN Auumo par-mrnu of AIT M par mo. Call Credit Vn . Mr. Parka, at Ml 47800, Matoll TutPor. Ford. FORD. LOW^2 FAISON WI HOW^ wsEeti with hMtcr a ItUU Pordomattc dfluit. 1275 down cr per falloo on Ihla beautv Don ft m S Saginaw St. Ft l-»Hl _ INS FORD RANCH WAOON. V-l. click, radio, heater. A-1 <— brakca. real abarp ope-ownrrl I 1960 FAl-CON 2 Door Sedan 1 radio, beater. ) speed trana- $1195 OLIVER BUICK 1%1 FORD SQUIRE over ateerlv $2395 John McAuliffc Ford IIS OBklaad Are. FE 5-4101 etnomiM $1695 John McAuliffc Ford os Oaklaad Are. FE 5-4101 INI Fdio FAIRLANE d-OOOR _____liSLsr...... ESonT----- vsi. in. dOB. abarp white ftat-lladl topi UN dOT. pajBwiila at M7.U oaa year warr—*-• iBflnaw M. FE 1961 T-Bird. Hardtop ««rlag. I with $3295 OUVER BUICK radio, healer, a r won berae! SM down. — aume paymanu of |WJI moothl One year warranlyl LLOYD MOTORS, f ‘ 1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON- T-Blrd engine. “0 and bea'-- /yMtiSid 19*i7 KOR ' PAIRLANC 500 a-DOOR RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANS-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AsHume p«ym«*niN of $19 76 P'l mo. CaU 6^it MrR. Mr. Pa~ki. At MI 4-7S00. HArold 1154 FORD. 16$ pAvmonU of $53.$5 per n lIovi5‘‘5lbTOB8 *iuncoln. ry, Comet Meteor. Engiisn ord. 332 8. SAffnAW 8t. PE 961 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN. fttAtlon WAfon. with rAdlo. healer. AulomAttc irAnAmtaaton. don’t mlM thU one At $200 down, and Aaaufne> pAymenu of month! LLOY*' 3YD MOTORS. Lincoln. verwury. Copteti Meteor. EngllAh Ford. 232 8. SAftnAW 8t. 1261 PORD 8UNLINBR CONVER- a.wi^ -aak. VAler. AUlO- AhATp blACk flolah with A I down. AOd AAaumt pAymi •I6.M per month! One yei rnntyf UsOTO MOTORS. 1 Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Perd. 232 8. Seflnew i rtdio. power steertne. power brnkea. low mileefe. Fee-tory offlelAra enf. Only $l.r* r Rocbeiler Ford Dealer. OL IMI FORD OALAXIE 2 DOOR SE- 1961 Ford C'onvcrtible $2205 John Mc.Auliffc Ford na Oeklind Are. FI. 5-4101 IMI TRONDCRBIRD. wfelTE I E Huron B BUY YOUR NEW K.AMBLER HOUGHTEX & SON OL IdWI Need Transportation? No Cash Needed!! Credit No Problem!! 1955 Pontiac 4-Door 1957 OLDS 4-Door WHb full power Aceume paymen at ll.iapar WfckI 1-ull Price $597 1955 Buick Hardtop Vary claan Ibroiiilioutt Atcuma paymaala ol IIM per waakl Full J’rice $197 1957 Buick 2-Door ssKHi,7rpiif...ir~ Full Price $597 1958 Dodge Royal Ardtop In exeellent condition! ■Aume pAyments of l7Jt per ”*'rull Pri e C597 1936 Mercury 2-Door With au'tunalle Irancmlcclon Clean! Acaume paymenla ol W.N per wretl Full Price $397 1935 F'ord 6-CyI. indard trantmlcMon, ' r i-r' Accume peymenli ol II per 1T;’1 Price $9? 150 S. Saginaw UOOIDATION LOT ____ ___ power. UN dn.. end iciume payneote ot 171.02 ptr mon'h' Oak yaar warranlyl LLOYD^M—* . humor whitewalls, aulomallc , 1175 d rranly LLOYD MOTORS. paymrnl Lincoln, ----- . Engllah Ford. 232 s Safinaw St. FE 2-9131._______________. 1M5 MERCURY « PASSENGER station wagon EM 3-S3M.________ ISM MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. b.A--ER. AUTO. AB.SOLUTFLY “ “ ' DOWN Aiku •17 M Mrs P Turner MONEY ir payment-Call Credit 1151 OLDS STANDARD I good tronsportoll I, M. HOLIDAY. COUPE. 1154 OLD8MOBILK SUPER lA «, — Private O iier— , 1962 Tempest Sports Coupe tv hoc I.Nf eoay oacellen' cor throe, or 5 pm FE 5-7143 1U7 OLDS __________ruyfii:__________ PONTTAC. -BATE MONET WITH a PooUae sutc Bank loaa when UN F O N T I A C ^NVERTmJI. RUSS JOHNSON In Lake Orloo—I be worth your lime to drive . end compere our deol on any c NEW or USED Before You Buy! E.XCTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1N2 PONTIAC BoaneTlIle Vlata ^ Wagon Sale YOUR CHOICE $295 IMS PONTIAC sedan IMS PLYMOUTH Sedan ias3 PACKARD Sedan IMS FORD 4-door Sedan YOUR CHOICE $395 INI BUICK Hardtop I 395 IHa PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan I 2M INI PONTUC 2-door hardtop I 395 19K FORD 2-door Sedan * — 1991 FORD SUtion Wagon ----- 1M7 PLYMOUTH Sedon I 3M 1N7 RAMBLER Wagon ..... I 3N USED CAR SPECIALS 19H FORD Falrlane 4-door I 19M PONTUC Catollna luloor I ■Ml RAMBLER Ambassador I 1957 PONTIAC 4-door sedan I 1M7 PONTIAC 2-door sedan I 19M CADILLAC 2-door hardtop I Aloe 0 choice ol II cars i from I5T ------ ------ — choice! . Hurry lor your RUSS JOHNSON _____Power -------------- , brakca, crulaomallc Iranamiasion.. radkT bealar. low mUeage. Factory efllctal car. Illvrr gray flnlah with red Iraltaereltc mterlor Only t2.NS. Easy terms. JEROME-PER., OUSOH. Rochester Ford Sales. OL| 1-tni. laHeage. Ford okecutleo car. Only I1.5M. Easy terms. JEROME-FER-OUBON. Rocbealer Ford Dealer. OL wn. REAL BARGAINS Under $500 MCbeerolet 1-Door Bel Air SlHj M BUICK Hardtop ......... IT Baaibler BUtloa Waloa I3M: IT FORD Waion, t-B M UNCOLN Premirr WFORD OoBrertlblo nPORD Fainaae ‘■Ml'' . . I3H M PLYMOUTH 4-Ooor HURRY - HURRY - HURRY . I Tl! M DOTOl IB BUtloa Wagon. imChtriBlM WaWB. I-Fdu. IlM SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw St. . FE 84036 BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door . $1695.0g Credit No Problem !!! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingliafn MI 6-3900 Nry Bwl Uiwl Cyt 10* I W5- IMJ PONTIAC iONNEV535r~i p^er br»k«s and p xnd s m p m IMS PONTUC 4 DOOR FE 4-2424 afUr 4 F.M. IS and Mwer wlndawa. eacepllanal vahw at S32-4S4S botwami 4 PONTIAC .CATALINA ’ ramatic tfknamlaalon. ! Low mlleaiol And Is a Oem 11 ' HAUPT PONTLXC Clarkslon MA S-5Si One Mile North of U B. 1» on M Opeo Mon.. Time., and Tburs. Dust Off The Road Map CAUSE V.\CATIOX TIME IS HI'.RE IDSO Valiant autlon 1951 Plymouth F u Ho. heater. SI.IIS lany Late Models to Choose From Ber us before you say yea R & R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Vollant 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3521 INU PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hAi-dtoD with radio beater, pow-brakea. 1300 dn. of 003 S3 er ateorlni. Assume payment. .. _________ month!' LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Bnallab Ford. 233 8 Saginaw FE HI31_____________________________ One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOH HORST LINCOLN-MERCURY One block aouUi ot IS-MUc on U.S.IO BIRMINOHAM MI l-4S2t IMl PONTIAC SPORT^COUPE, TRI-power. 4-speed, poal-tractlon or lake older car as trade-in. PE 3. Ill Melrose,' Pontiac.___________ INI PONTUC, station WAOON. power ateertng and brakei. load- Nbw Biid UMd CiTf 106 Ntw and Pi|i< Cwt 106 1961 Tempest ' .' jg-Door aadan FlU aUbdard 3-apeed transmla-•len. beautiful bclia with matching trim! and you may tiava It lot only $1695 ' OLIVER BUICK 111 Orchard Lska FI- 2-9101 lIM p6ntuc hardtoF 1910 RAMBLER 4 DOOR RADIO, beater, automatic tranamlaeton. 1179 down, altd assume payment o( 131.77 per month! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mrreury. Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St Special - 1959 PONTIAC 8ur Chief. 3-door oed&n tires. Power brakes and sieerin This Is a real sharpie! J'OXTI.U' RETAIL .STORI' 65 -Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 I9S7 PONTIAC. LOW MILEAGE. IMI PONTIAC CATALINA CON-> vrrtible. powder blue flnlah with matching top. full power, like new condition. " " 1953 PONTUC CATALINA lAMBUm METRO CON-Me. filth tMU. boater. wbl|a-I. a tool w« Btlaaga am- model cpodltlool Cbn year - — rantyl LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mfrattr^.^^Oomot^ Motcor, English 2-9I31. * *”* ** h'pr (ioofl Clean, Nice Dependable Used Cars I RAMBLER STATldH if AO-7. radio and heater, like new. g7M. ALEX MOTORS. Walledj l!IU METROPOLITAN TWCVDOOR hardtep. radio and heater. " condttlon, FE 4-4iM after 5:21. ______ . real ktUa makarl I2W down and aiaume payments at M3.49 per month! One year *ar------LLOTD MOTOkt Uaeoin. rantyl LLOTD MOTOM, Uaeoin. Mereliry. Coniet. Meteor, English Ford. 232 S. kagUiaw STfE NEW BTUDEBAKERB. gl.TM. MiS^ tore Motora, OR 343S5.___ iitr Rambler i sedan, rtill trade. S. Ooniray, doaler. 2I3.73SS. 1962 RAMBLERS Demos Demos Ambassador sUUon wagon, ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MAREET I14S Commerce R* 8TUDEBAKEB, ISU HAWK V-g. automatic, radio, healer, wblle-walla glN. OR 3-1434.____ MILES PER OAL ABSOLUTELY NO MOriET DOWN. Assume payments ot 123.79 per mo. Call Crrd-tt Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-79N. ditlon. OR 3B963. SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Car Full Weekly Price Payment '68 DeSOTO 4-Door. Family Car . •94 PORD 4-Door. A One Owner! '99 CHEVROLET Stick Shirt. Nice .... •97 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, Cleon . 'S3 FORD. Stick Shill, g-cyllnder .. r '97 FORD SUUon Wegon. V-g. SUck . '97 PLYMOUTH 3-Door Hardtop ..... •M CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blue flnlah •S3 MERCURY 4-Door. Red and Black .'63 PONTIAC. One Owner. Clean •91 CHEVROLET 4-Ooor, V-g Engine PLUS MANY OTHERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT PLUS MANY OTHERS PUBLIC SALE!! WE HANDLE REPOSSESSIONS 'TRADES- AND MANY OTHERS NO MONEY DOWN These Cars Usually Sold Only to’ Dealers NOW WE HAVE ALMOST 300 Cars All Priced for Immediate Removal JUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Choose From One of the Largest Selections of Good, Clean, Dependable Used Cars in the State of Michigan. Such examples as these ... CAR Balance Weekly 1956 Ford 2-door Stick \'8 ............................... $147 1957 Buick Convertible with Full Power ................... $697 1957 Mercury 9-Passenger Station Wagon ................... $297 1958 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop, Extra Nice...............•..... $397 19.56 Chevrolet 210 Standard ShifN6....................... $197 1957 Ford, Extra Nice Convertible ...................... $.197 1957 Plymouth Automatic 8-Cylinder ....................... $197 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door with ....................... $597 1955 Buick 2-Door Hardtop. Nice .......................... $ 97 1957 Ford 2-Door. .Slick. 6-Cylinder ..................... $197 “19.59 .Studebaker Station-Wagon........................... $497 1957 Ford \'8 Station Wagon, Extra Nice................... $397 .19.54 Chevrolet 2-l>)or Sedan ............................ $ 97 1956 Pontiac .Starchief Hardtop .......................... $197 1958 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop, Like New................ $697 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door Hardtop .................... $297, 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ............ -................. $197 1957 Studebaker 2-Door, Standard Shift, 6-Cylinder ....... $197 1959 Simea 4-Door, an Extra Nice Car...................... $297 $2.21 $7.79 $3.33 $4.46 $2.21 $4,46 $2.21 $6.69 $1.09 $2.21 $5.56 $4.46 $1.09 $2.21 $7.79 $3.33 $2.21 $2.21 $3.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS ,Clip This Coupon FREE-FREE—FREE Clip and bring this coupon with you, it is worth a $25 gift certificate to any store of your choice in Pontiac w’hen you purchase a car. Limit 1 per customer. Clip This Coupon KING AUTO SALES PONTIAC’S NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER 3275 W. HURON ST. (CORNBR CUZABKTH LAKB ROAD) FE 8-4088 DISCOUNT . . SALE! 1962 FORD ■ DEMONSTRATORS 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR $1775 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR $1910 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 GALAXIE 2-DOOR $2055 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962 "500" CONVERTIBLE $2425 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment The above prices are on very low mileage Demonstrators covered by almost a full year factory warranty. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI4-75Q0 10 4-6266 v„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 2ft, 1902 TWENTY- NTNEi . - -Todcty s Television Programs’ - PragruM tarataM If ■tatiMs IMed la thii e I are sabjeeled te ehaape witloat Mllee VtoSMl C-WWI-TV Okaraal t->WXTB-TV nMiaal »-«U.W-TT OkasMl M—WTI]* TONIOHrrS TV HMHUCIHTS • (3) Movie (COnt.) U) M Squad (7) Action ITwater (9) Popeye (Oont.) (S6) Buckskin Bob UiM (2) Weather (4) SporU ll;M (2) Movie — "Roughshod. (1M9) Weatern in which •:tS (4) Weather «:4« •;4( (4) SpoHs <3) I (4) ^ (7) News, Weather, Sporta I (2) Phil Silvera (4) Weekend (7) Guestword Ho (9) Man and the Ghal’enge (56) French Through Telcvi- have escaped fropi priaon and feara revenge they may take upon him. Robert Sterling, Gloria Grahame, John (7) Weather. 11:M (4) (Odor) Tatlfght (7) Movie — "The Nkked dty. (1948) Homicide Squad detective sets out to solve bathtub murder case. Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff, Don Taylor, Dorothy Hart. WEDNESOAV MORNINO I (2) Seahunt (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie - "Sever hearts." (1942). Young reporter gets mixed up with family of seven daughters. Kathryn'Grayson, Van Heflin, Marsha Hunt, Peggy Moran, Cecilia Parker, S. Z. SakaU, Frances Rdfferty. (56) Arts and Artiste I (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Oont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Oont.) (56) Parents and Dr. Spock 9 (2) Billy Graham Crusade (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cbnt.) (56) Troubled Uvea 6 (2) Graham (Cont.) (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (COnt.) (9) New York Confidential • (2) Hiird Man (4) Powell jOont.) (7) Yours fiv a Song (9) Front Page Challenge I (2) Garry Moore (4) Osin’s Hundred «:»l (2) Meditations •:I6 (2) On the Farm Front 6:90 (2) Spectrum ’62 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:10 (7) Jack LaLanne 0:00 (2) Movie: "Tarnished Angel.” (4) Uving (7) Movie: "Nice Girl" Part 1. 10:60 (4) (Color) Say When 10:16 (7) Tips n’ Tricks By CWIed Piewi IntenMtiMMi BACIIEUMI PAHIEB. 8 p.m. (7). Jane Withers guest as Kelley’s (7) 16:16 16:96 16:16 (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telcscepe UAW (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (oat.) (7, Mike (9) Cheaters (2) News (7) h (9) Movie — "On Borrowed Time.’’ (1939) Death, in person of Mr. Brink, come call for Julian Northrup.^ Julian wishes to remain alive for sake'of his orphan grandson. Lionel Barrymore, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. 11:18 (7) News, Sports U:U (2) Sports (4) Weather TV Features ■ (7) News (9) BUlboard 6 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You; Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helenne 16 (9) Nursery Sc-,ool Tinte • (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Quiada 6 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: ‘’HeUdorado" f (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ALFRED HlXmOOTK UNTS, 8:30 p.m. (4) George Nader, Gloris Leachman and Pamela CXinran in a drama of plain gill’s resentment against her handsome stage-star brother. 10 p.m. (2) E Albert stars as a man who tries to convince two boys at children’s home their tonsils must coim^out. OARRT MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2) Dancing star Carol Haney and «:|g (4) News 1:86 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You ’Trust? 1:81 (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Ro»m for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:96 (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywood (9) Razzle Jazzle tS6) French Through Television 4:66 (7) American Newsstand comedian Alan King are guests on Garry’s seasonal finale. Carol Burnett, Marion Lome and Dur-ward Kirby do skit on reactions at family members when one of finds large sum of money. "That Wonderful Year" is 1940. TONIGHT, 11:30 pjn. (4) Jerry Lewis hosts. Tentative guests in-■npooer Arthur Schwartz, comedian Frank Fontaine and act-tress Connie Stevens, (color). (56) What’s New? 6:86 (56) Travel 6:46 (56) News ?4agazine I 2 3 4 r L J 5- r r- r" nr IT It IT nr ir w rr fT ■ ■ ir ar fr ar 1 1 S“ S" sr ST 3“ sr ST 2“ w 34 3T 3$ il 3T ifelliil mm 46” LHn rn sr IT 54 w 57 1 BT .2 Man Found Guilty of Bank Robbery ---- Byros t She tDDMrt wttn I 31 View Jirektr Urm 33Ufht brown IT Oennu city HDnmkea , csroiutl SS Dtodslnful exclamctloa 7 Approach SSLow land t Brothen 11 Uneloud 11Haary IS Oaddee* of 47 tetrad InfatuaUoo 41 BnatUu SO Beaerralt S3 JoScr to Afed 33Thre«(old 53 Bed ?ahopy l7Bxplrt ISTtdlat SFauy IFaiuer 10 Penetrataa 13 Sketched 13 0reatcil 4tTtdhin 51 Ptsh tlaecunne 19:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) your First Impression (7) Camouflage 18:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping 19:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:16 (9) News «:86 (4) News ^ 1:16 (2) Star Performance (4f Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Date With Judy" Part 1. 1:96 (7 Netvs l:9o (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry s Millionaire 1:66 (4) Faye Flizabeth 9:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman 9:U (4) News 9:96 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 9:60 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen fsr Day (9) Movie: ‘ 6:46 (2) Movie: "Fight for Your Lady” (4) (CVdor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater VISITS DETROIT — Att.-Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in Detroit on a routine visit, answers a question from d' newsman during a press conference at the Federal Building yesterday. Jim Backus Loves New York in July It to reported that 17 laboratorfsa are currently woridug on ion ea-glnes for the proputoton ai space craft. Two of thsss are to bo fUgbt-tested next year. NEW YORK US - One of Hollywood’s brightest and most outrageous spirits has taken up 13 weeks’ reridence in New York, delighted at an opportunity replacement Dickens' "Christmas Carol’' in which Mr. McGoo plays Scrooge, Recently, too, he’s been busy acting in movies—dramatic. parte —and he to highly visibie in reruns of series made In past years. So New York is almost s vacation for this active man. "People In Hollywood reacted as if I planned to spend the sum-ner in Rangoon,” he rdlated, 'and most of them were the ones who carry on about adoring New York because of the museums, the chamber music and good conversation. That’s a lot of non-sense — a performer goes where there’s work to be done.” Backus, who crept into American hearts u the Voice of a nearsighted and winsome little cartoon character named Mr. McGoo, will take over next week as host on s revival of CBS’ "Talent Scout" _rsm. It will replace "The Garry Moore Show" on Tuesday nights starting July 3. Backus’ first plunge into television consisted of 117 shows called Married Joan," in which he played the dignified judge married to comedienne Joan Davis, who has since dl^. 'The last program w^ made in ]965—and the series is still playing around the country. A TIME VACUUM ’That Is only part of the busy Backus's schedule: he also _ Ml for some host work NBCs "Monitor" radio show. The people who made that series certainly had an eye for the! future—particularly for getting future sponsors." Backus said. "We lived in a vacuum and in an abao-| lutely sterile household. I smoked—not even a pipe—ao theroj was no problem with tobacco. We never drank, of course-when we wanted to be hospitable, we’d offer guests some fruit. We never drove a car, and only once did we crack a topical joke—we mentioned Truman. THIRD BOOK He and his wile have their third book "What Are You Doing After the Orgy?" in the stores. He has just finished making a holiday special, an adaptation of "The only way people can tell how old those shows are to by looking at my suits and my haircut—it started out long and we aiv acceptable to anybody who Over New Constitution Swainson and Romney Throwing Jabs LANSING (AP) - George Romney says Gov. Swainsoh to making unrealistic demands as the price for hit support of a proposed new constitution for Michigan. Swainaon fired back — in an exchange of news releases — with charge that Romney, Republican candidate for governor, was being "typically unclear, confused Republican support for the changes or at least separate the controversial provisions from the remainder of tiw constitution when voters decide whether to accept it. Swainson-outlined a nine-point program for changes in the draft of the propoced new document on which the constitutional convention will put Its final stamp of approval when it returns Aug. 1. He called on Romney to rally called Romney said Swainaon was trying to substitute his Judgment and preferences for those of 144 dele-gstes. "This to snother sample of what is wrong with Michl^n government today — the h" Rudy Feels He's Best Talent Scout of All BAY (HTY (R - A Federal Court jury yesterday four,d Nell A. Mc-Taggart guilty in the 820,250 robbery of a Unkmvllle bank In October 1960. MCTaggart told Federal Judge Frank A. Picard after the verdict was read: "I never did the thing. That is all I can tell you." McTaggart Tvas jailed pending sentencing later to^ or tomor- University Curator Dies SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-Knowles Burdette Smith, 82, curator of the University of Notre Dame Science Museum, died Sunday. Smith joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1908 and was head of the geology department for many years. He became curator of the museum when he retired from teaching in 1946. iwtr to frtTlrat Panto —Tociay's Radio Programs- WZtX (ItW) WC'AB WPOM (I e:W-W3II. SlMbtU: I Ti. ctotdaaS WWX Itoat CKLW. Itoet WCAB, Act Oo^ WJBK, Babcrt I WXTX, J. Sabki WPOM. iim. a Bu. xt«i WWJ. Svi. Brai CKLW, Bod MtMi WJBK, KoSL B. Ua WCAK. Aft OoiOtr WXTB, Atot Orator WPOM, Mtet. Dal* Ttea 7:S»-WWJ. Phaaa Opiaotoa WPOM, newt, Una wxvz T»*a Build Let Allu CKLW. S. Waltoa Site—WPOM. Ntin. TIm WWJ, Detnit Srmvhrar l*:ra-WXTZ. A. DtatoC ll;t»-WWJ. Main CKLW. jaa OratUa WCAB. Itawt, Sporta WPOM, Mear. Ttea IliSa-WJU. Mnrte WWX Mrai. Raharta wxn. Wait. Maat oxiw, rural. Bra Optoar WJBK, Maai, Mura Aaarr WCAR. Maau. Bharldun WPOM, Navt. ArU. Waatoa WXrZ. Wolf. Maoa CKLW. Zn Urmirr WJBK, Ntaa Ararr wxrit. woM WJBK, Ntau, Mna Aiarf CKLW, llrau. T*r Dana. WPOM. Nava, DM ISaLaad WKTK Maas WoU. CIILW. Navu. DuaM wlSK. HaaK Aaarr WCAR Maat. BB^ua SiSS-WJK Kuala Ban WXTB. WoU. Maat CSI.W, Mava, Tnha DutM WJBK, Maau, Avary WJBK, Maaa. Arary WCAR, Maat. Martya WPOM. ------- ** Maat, Doa McLaod t:SS-WJR, Jack MiSS-WJn, Earl Baaa WWJ, Navu. Martoai WXrk. Braakfaat Club •:*a—CKI.W. Martto LaMiltt WXVZ ted. 5M Mila Maaa WJBK. Mava Raid CKLVir. joa Vua WJBK. Nava. Relo WCAR. Hava. B MarM WPUN Nava Olaan l»aa ll;SS-WJR. Tima tor Muati .CKLtk, Joa Vaa WCAR, Maaa r« — WJBK, Maau. Raid I—WJR. TMi tor MuMU l.-ae-wjR. Maaa ________ WWJ, Lyukar. Pra43a«a WJBX, Maaa. Raid WPUN. Maaa OlaaB Sbov 1:SS—WWJ. Ttsar BaaakaU tidS-WJR Maaa SBovaata S.-dS-wjK Mava Bhavara WXTB. Maaa. SelwaUM CELW, Ouam 4KW-WJR, Maaa Clark WWJ. learabaard. MaivaU WXTZ. Hava. Sabuatlr~ CKLW. Maaa Durtoa By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Feudln’-and-fussln’ Rudy Valleeto blasting "Talent Scouts” Producer Irving Mansfield for hiring Jim Backus as summertime m.c. “I like Jim—but what talent did HE ever discover ... as for Arthur Godfrey, what Ulent did HE ever discover?" roared Rudy at Trader Vic’s anniversary party the other A.M. “But If yM said, *What talent did Rudy Vallee ever dtoeever?’ yon could "Maybe,” I said, " you wanted to do the WILSON Spoke up Johnny Carson: "That Rudy’s such a master of Innuendo!” Lovely actress-singer-model Dodie Marshall auditioned on a very hot day for British star Ahthony Newley—and Merrick. Newley’s bringing his big London hit, •Stop the World, I Want to Get Off,” here under Merrick’-banner. “They looked me In the eye afterward and said, *11iank yon very mnch,’ meaning, ’We don’t need you.’ "I swore 1 wouldn’t work for Merrick if he begged me.” Next morning. Casting Director Michael Shurtleff phoned her that Merrick wanted her for larger part in ’’Oliver,' his other British Import. Though crushed not to work with Newley (whom 7 Arts to building into an international film star also), Dodle’s sure Merrick must Ukewlse be a FINE MAN! "I really don’t know yet,” she says . . . You will, dear, you will. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Marilyn Monroe had her 36th; doesn’t seem possible rJie’i creeping forty-ward . ., Munitions man Alfred Krupp, chickened out on a plan to visit the UB. to give a party for his boat crew entered In the Bermuda races . .. aotti Century-Fox to holding up release of photos of Lto and Burton (because some papers used gag captions) . . . Arlene Dahl saysl she has an offer to do a TV beauty show .. . Hsl March opens a touring company of "Come Blow Your Horn” at the Seattle j Pair in the fall. . . . Tuesday Weld and her mother’ll market ah eye makeup, to be called “Weldies." ★ ★ I EARL’S PEARLS: For some people, travel broadens the mind. For others. It Just lengthens the conversation. TODATB BEST LAUGH; A showgirl told Hank Grant her new beau’s not as rich as he seems: "Sure, his Rolls Royce has a phone—but It’s on a party line.” WISH I’D EAID THAT: DescripUon of a lush: "Someone who’ll drink to anyone, with anyone.’’ That’s esrl, brother. (Cepyrlght. 1962) by a ruling clique that everything goes their way and that not*-'— short of what they want wil permitted. In his counter-counter statement, Swainson said Romney was clear ne point— "He wants no part of any effort to assure constltu-tkmsl progress. He wants to keep the proposed constitution on uke-it-or-lesve-it basis.’’ Swainaon contended that he has been consistent In efforts to produce responsible constitutional re- CLAOIU OON8UTBNCV 'I have been consistent In figM-ing tor pinciple, the record is clear on that,” Swainaon said, add’ "The record to also dear Mr. Romney sold out his announced prindples far a poUtlcsl package ' ' with the moBsbscks in the gwsiBSoa eaid he plaae to esb- the hope that a tuffletest s toward sebtovemeM of oound oos- Sivsinaon’s proposals call _uuiges in a minimum of nine fields. Including finance and taxation, legislative apportionment, local governnnent, the ex e c u 11 v e branch, civil rights and civU serv- ice. Romney, who to vacationing . .. . -------descril Ibed Lake Huron in Ontario, them as the kind of unresUstlc demands erhlch he said have "led Michigan to its present sorry state of division, deadlock, drift and decline. Retir«d Diplomat Dead ■TORRINGTON, COnn. (AP)-Chariea B. Curtis, 63, retired diplomat, died Monday. Qirtis, during his long career in the diplomatic service, had served in Germany, (fobs, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador and other countries before retiring in 1933. He was born in New York C5ty. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEETS lUdi«&An. SOFT WATER SO PiR 9 MONTH So/f Water Trouble? CALL US W« S«rvic« AH Mokt* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. U Nwsburry St. FI 14621 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free HcarinE Tests Free FsHttag at Rear a( "Opes Eros, by AppstolsMat” 143 Oakland rONTIAC, MICH. FEderal 2-1225 7V2TOR AIR CONDITIONER Uks New BIG SAVING MlCHlGAir HEAT»6 CO. Live in cool, cod oomforl wifhBBffl I ProB4ict of Oonovol tSoiof^ AIR CONDITIONING for only *695 Here’s the low cost way to better heelth and more comfort for your family. Let ue give you the full details on installing a Dtleo Saif-Contained Cooling Unit in your home. TNiee only a few hours.. and payment can be extended on convenient budget teraie. Becked by General Motors. 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FE 3*7809 ,1 TORTY 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1662 J IT'S GOING TO BE A HOT SUMMER Ex-Convict Admits Part in 'Execution' CHICAGO (UPI) — An mkwj-vict has contessed to police he pumped h revolver slug into Jback of a fellow member df a torture bandit gang to prevent the victim from confessing to authorities. ♦ ♦ * Alex WaUjice, 28, who has served prison terms for armed robbery and operating a confidence game, told state’s attorney police in Cook County how he tmd another bandit executed Herbert Kwate, 23. in a ravine 40 miles northwest of Chicago on June 17. I told him to lay down, lake a big drag on a cigarette and turn over on his face so he cou’' look at me. I aimed right al back of his shoidder and fired a 'Shot,” Wallace said in his confes-|sion. * e ★ He implicated another ex-convict, Cary D’Allessandro, 23, who has served a term for burglary, in the killing. A GE AIR CONDITIONER WELL COOL IT OFF FOR YOU FOR PENNIES A DAY 'The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Hoffa 'Pel Project' in Florida Is Sold TITUSVILLE, Fla. tUPIi - Sun Valley, Inc., a development project on which Teamster Union President James Hoffa is charged with using union funds and fraudulently promoting as union-backed, was sold yesterday. Edwta WIIHa of Titnavtlle, tnis-teo for gaa Valley sieeUwlders. mM the t JN-acre tiwct of land la Brevard Qmty soath of here waa oeU to the Eeko Oo. of Attorneys tor Hoffa and Robert C. McCarthy Jr„ a Detndt bank employe charged with him, began pretriM conference in Tampa with U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Lieb. The trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 10. * ♦ * The two were first indicted at Orlando Dec. 7. i960. The indictment was dismissed in July 1961, on the ground that the grand Ju>7 was Improperly chosen. They were reindicted Oct. 11. Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medkal FerwJa Reetorts Fret Breathing WHhort Vaeeinei, Shots Or Nircalks. Oim Anuety. No PrescriptioB Needed^ New Vork, N.V. (Special)- blocks lunf,-----.------- Medical teats prove this formula promptly restons free breathinf, so calms amdaty and relieves the wont TWO-PIECE HOUSE ON MOVE - Spectators gather to watch the downhill progress of a two-piece San Fn^isco mansion on its way for a barge trip to Belvedere, Chlif., across the bay from San Francisco. The mansion was cut into two pieces for the move. The 13-room house will be resttxvd to its turn- of-the century grandeur in a, new subdivision. A California architect and designer dreamed up the moving project as part of a plan to save a number of San Francisco’s historic resid- for brMth, the gaspins, inf, the tanibie feu of i All without ____________________peinftil shote or habit-fonning dnms.This formula ia eo aafs whea uaed aa directed, it can be sold wMout prttmptw* in tiny Ubleta eaUed BRONITIN*. Uoctom know that when aathnm for their petiente, acta quickly to Aubrey Wagner Named New Chairman of TVA WASHING’IW (APl-President Kennedy yesterday elevated Aubrey J. Wagner to the chairmanship of the Tennessee Valley _ tae TVA lainoe 1934 and has been a member of the board of directors since eariy last year. He reidaces Her-limt D. Vogel aa chairman. ififi*AdriesaphSw ^<*>1 submitted hit rerignatlon — «Mlhl mMw a* yM» lut week. Nip Will Speak July 4 in Denmark LOS ANGELES (AP)- Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon represent the United States in Denmark’s celebration of American Independence Day on July 4. Nixon will speak on the principles of the Declaration of Iitdepen-dcnce as applied to the world’a current ideol^cal conflicta, More than 50.000 persons are expected to hear him at Rebild National Park in Jutland. Last year the United States was represented by Walt Disney, ★ * ★ Rebild National Park is a 30-acre tract bought in 1909 by Amer--of De»«i«h birth..and ifomfod to the Danish government in 1912 with the stipulation that the signing of the American Declaration of Independence be celebrated there ea^ year. T« Wy TYDV Djakarta, tadonesian capital, has AY.X*JL/I\X fcsNnlM 12,SOOmilUon population. Structural steel is the dominant material lor schoda in the United States. For tire values you can trust For true tire value, measured in oost-per-mOe. you can't beat premium (jttelity Gulf* Dehize Crown Nylons! They have • longer minimum lifetime guarantee* and will outperform origind equipment tires—yet, pramium quality Gulf Dduze Crown Nylons ai« sold by Gulf Dealare at a competitive ice. Gulf Dduze Crown Nylons contam more rubber ynri deliver t^wiawmis of fxtra milee. Thus, they are more economical—coet leas-per-mile—then new car tires. The full, 4-ply, all nylon cord construction gives maTimiim protsrtion against blowout and road riamagii. And the de^, wide tread of Ameripol rubber aeeures mnvimiim traction, skid resistance, and cornering quietneea. Visit your Gulf dealer today. You’ll want a set of Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons when you get hie price on your rize tire. Get these economical, pre-mium quality tires that outwear new car tires and help teller your cost of driving! Every Deluxe Crown Nylon tire is guaranteed for 27 months and backed by the famous Gulf Tire Guarantee. Th§ W oath fir THE PONTIAC VOL.. 120 NO. 119 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 2(J, 19(>2 —,‘lo J»A(iKS Sotne Approve Move Prayer Ruling Blasted Drainage Plans on Clinton River Outlined brCity $^.6 Million Project Would Place Stretch in Underground Tunnel A new plan for Improving Clinton River drainage was tentatively outlined this morning by City Manager Robert Stierer before the Oakland County Drain Commission. City commissioners at an informal meeting last night indicated their possible approval of a $2.62 million project for placing a stretch of river in an underground tunnel. This would span from 200 feet west of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks to Union Street. Howe\er, the city wants This would permit doing first only the section from west of the tracks to Pike Street at a cost of $2.12 million. * * * The commissimiers appeared agreed that this section should have priority because of cheaper construction cost while buildings are razed during urban renewal and to dovetail the river project with the perimeter road construction. “Cenatnctlon ef this stretch during the ttme the area Js dear Is gslag an alaa wsaU save the nrMng nndi igiiiand,” Harald Kelly St the eaKhMerlag Him of Open cut ctmstruction would cost a total of $2.12 mlUion. commissioners were told. KeBy described soil conditisBS as mak^ a Hoses tunneling operation not only expert sive but “pretty near impossible.” The city commission can still change its mind on when tp go ahead with either or both of the tunnel sections. However, In nay case the total scope of the CHntoa River project apparently will be reduced from the ft-mllUon project recommended by the previous city commission la March. Commissioners last night were told that the section from Union (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Resumption Depends on Hearii PanAm Strike in Balance NEW YORK (AP (-Possible resumption of the flight engineers’ strike against Pan American World Airways hinged on the outcome of a federal court hearing today. Daniel Komblum, counsel to the engineers’ union, predicted that the U.S. District Court in New York would lift the temporary straining order which ended the strike four hours after it started last Saturday. Komblum called the ban clearly untenable under the law. Ron A. Brown, president of the union, said that If the temporary order Is lifted, Pan Am’s Here's a New Twist AP ShcMai I.EARN8 LATEST DANCE - This could be the start of the twist 'h-ase in the Soviet Union. Amari Egadze. member of the Russian team participating in world amateur wrestling championships at Toledo, Ohio, is taught the latest popular dance by Barbara Wood. The lesson was given wi the lawn in front of the building where the athletes, representing 31 countries, are quartmd. . ~ News Flash SAIGON. South Viet Nam (UFD-The wife uf UJl. Am- she and the wife of Americaa Commander Oeui. Paul Harkins escaped lajary today when a flight of hellooptors In which they were rkUng wua Bred an ^ Communist guerrillas. The A-.vear-oM son of a VIetaameoe army oohmel waa killed la ac- I In Today's i Press i Throwing Jabs ^ Swainaon and Romney start their arrows — PAGE •I Cracks Barrier First to chip at segregation in Mississippi sdwoi — PAGE 1. I No Use /I Talk of Katanga-Congo I: I union fails; ’Tshombe heads- | I home - PAGE a. It Spreads Tragedy of alcoholic I touches wives, children — PAGE17. Dam Switch Fails,. 3 States Go Dark (See Map on Page 2) OBIAHA, Neb. (UPI)—A new switch that proved faulty was blamed today for a two-hour power failure which- affected’ several million per^s in parts of three states. ^ Officials said it would take some time to determine what went wrong with the switch at South Dakota’s Fort Randall Dam, cutting pff 320,000 kilowatts of power to two-thirds of Iowa and Nebraska and ... « parts of South Dakota. Warmer lomorrow It was the first time the : . _ . _ , switch hid been used, an Army COQl tVeilinQ Corps of Engineers’ official said." ® Coupled with failure of a , A cool tonight and pleasant warm lOMM-kilowutt generator at *^mmer day tomorrow ai;e in,store for Pontiac residents and no rain in sight. From la a.m. yesterday the same hour today .4 of an inch in rain power from the Fort Randall m to "go flat.” The chain reaction was ’’like a line of dominoes,” each causing another failure, one official said. Omaha. Lincoln. Neb., Des Moines, Iowa, and other cities were cut off from service, but emergency systems throughout the area prevented serious trouble at hospitals and other Institutions. Strategic Air Command headquarters relied on its own emergency system and came Fifty-nine was (he low recoeding in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. The mercury reading at was 77. ‘WHAT HAPPENED?’ At Omaha, thousands of persons walked the. streets as everything from traffic lights to air conditioning went out. They asked each other, what happM^r Why are the UgbU aut? What does It meun?’’ Police rushed from desk duties to jammed intersections to keep traffic moving. ’’My' electric typewriter wouldn’t work,” a secretary said, “but not haying air condiUon-ing was worst of all." Windows closed since cooling units were installed years ago, opened again. Hundreds of workers peeped out at the streets ficm darkened offices. •* t ' * Department stores closed their (kxHTs behind crowds described as “panicked buj really orderly.'’ However, one clerk noted, “I sold six’ dresses after the power went off." 500 flight engineers will strike ngaln Inimedlalely. ' Today's hearing before Judge George Rosling was on whether full-Oedged- injunction against strike should he issued. Union counsel have been called upon to sltow cause why such an injunction should not be granted. Rowing issued the temporary order Saturday on a plea by Pan Am. Rosling acled under terms of the National Railway Labor Act, which covers transportation. Eastern Air Lines — struck Saturday at the same time as Pan Am — has been closed down since then by the walkout of Its 675 flight engineers. A spokesman (or Eastern snid it did not seek an order similar to that obtained by Pan Am because t:;a8tern’s position was “somewhat different.’’ He did not elabornle. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said in Washington that negotiations of the AFL - QO Flight Engineers International As-sociatibn are deadlocked with both Pan Am ami Eastern. The issue is basically a fight by the engineers against losing ji^ to pilots, who are members of the larger AFL-CIO Air Line Pilots AsKxIation. Jet airliner cockpit crews are soon to be reduced from four men to three, scrap is over who shall get the third seat in the cockpit with two pilots. ★ Engineers lie' in Safety Claim WASHINGTON (AP)- A principal union claim in the present air->line labor controversy — ^t a ! flight engineer must be a qualified mechanic in order to operate jet . pUnes safely — has been termed pure bunk by the government's Uq> civil aviation official. Najceb A. Halaby, Federal' Aviation administrator, says such a claim as advanced by the Fli^t Engineers International Association is “a base lie." “Any spokesman (or the Flight Engineers Association who claims that air safety Congressipen, and Churchmen Oppose Action Supreme Court Decision Seen Related^ to U. S. School Aid by Few WASHINGTON (AP) — A Supreme Court ruling striking down the saying of official prayers in public schools has stirred a cauldron of criticism from churchmen and members of Congress. Many of them asked. "How far does it go? " “The next thing you know, they’ll be telling us we can't open our daily House sessions with prayer. " said Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va. A Jewish leader, who hailed the decision, felt it made clear that federal funds could not be used to aid parochial thools. Speciffcally the court ruled Monday that it is a violation of the ameadment to permit prayer In the public sHmmiIs. “I was shocked by yesterday’s decision of the Supreme Court," Beall Deep Breath Before Drive HIGH SPOT - Wifh the Pontiac State Bank Building forming a backdrop, leaders of the United Fund take a fresh air breather atop the Waldron Hotel. The men. meeting to plan operations of the UF’s are (from led I David Ewalt, Dr. Michael Kozonis, Brqce Haggard. > division, Charles Brown. Annett and Fred UF Leaders Meet, Plan 'Commercials' Leaders of the Pohtiac Area United Fund met last night and concentrated on “UF commercials.” ^ A team of business and civic leaders headed by UF General Chairman Fred Haggard met at the Waldron Hotel to shape plans for operations of the UF’s cQmmer-*cial division, which solicits contributions from busi- Scholle Ousted Constitution for New York Stale authorize the saying of the following prayer in public schools: “Almighty Gad, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy Uemings upon ns. our pureats. our teachers aad oar country.’’ In a 6-1 decision the court said the Fintt Amendment's ban against establishment of a religion means that “it is no part of the government to corn-official prayers for any group of American people to recite as part of a reli^us program carried on by government ' BROAD IMPACT SEEN The decision—written by Justice lugo L. Black—likely will have broad impact. Some states require public schools to begin each day with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ZJiMid-lune Sees just irresponsible the situation for his own end. There is no safety compromise, and there won’t he any.’’ Government officials made lie here portions of a news conference Halaby held on the matter Monday at the Investment Banking Association convention at by dealers during the middle 10 Santa Barbara, Calif. It was believed to be has said a Jet plaiie eaa he operated just as safely whether the flight engliieer Is a skilled mechanic or not. In a refinement of the term featherbedding, as indicative of the function of useless employes, Halaby also said that the practice some airlines in using four-man crews to tqierate jets is mqre featherbedding." He plainly saw the three-man crews operating lor some airlines As sufficient. 15SS9 Sales of Pontiac, Tempest days of June, it was announed today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. This represents an increase of 59 per cent over the same period a year ago when the figure was 10,054, Bridge said. * * * For the first 20 days in June, Pontiac and Tempest deliveries tp-10,222, Bridge said. He added Pontiac has 'sold 383,836 cars, since the new models first went on sale last Setkember. This is 47,828 more than were sold during the entire 1961 model year. Refuse to Okay Board Appointment; Accused of Spite Work LANSING lilt — The controversy ver whether Michigan AFLCIO President August Scholle should serve on the State Conservatk>n Commission has ended. * * * Senate Republicans decided in a straight party line vote, 18-8, last night to rejk-t Scholle's appointment, The labor leader has been serving on the rommlssion on a tentative basis (or moro. than a year. In explAlning the Senate ?ss Committee’s recommendation lat Scholle be turned out. Chairman John W, Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, argued that the Senate was in a (iglit for survival because of Scholle’s Supreme Coiirt sujt in re-apportionment. ★ ★ ★ ■ ’’We are in a fight Mr bur own survival — and Mr. Scholle is the motivating ^center of the atfacli, Fitzgeralcl said. "It is time to rise up in righteouti infllghation." *- * . ★ Damocrats said Sc'holle had proven to be Bit outstanding conservation commissioner, and they accused the Republicans of making a political issue out of the appoint- ness, government, professional and educational groups. Last year, pledges in the con mercial divislm totaled $181,401. Airport Plans Awaiting FAA Supervisors Xlso Vote Oakland Medical Core Official Survey The Oakland Oxmty Boardjof iipervisors yesterdaiy left H tip to Mdt said Chartoa Brawn. Poo-ttae DIvIsioa manager of Oan-snmers Powrer Ca.. will head the chapter plan group which last year raised pledges of $11«.1M. TMa seeflM Is made up of bwl-neooeo with M or more emptoyeo. His suggestion was oflered i|i of the (act that the Federal Aviation Agency liae rejectad the county’e plans to esUbUsh a atajor jrt air terminal in Pontiac and Heading the small teams — companies of less than 10 employes— is Jack Brannock, an insurance broker. This section raised pledges of $10,492 last year. Governmental units will der the direction of David Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Last year this group raised $16,956 in pledges. Dr. Michael KoimhiIs will lead two professional groups In their efforts 16 lop the $t1,7M pledged n yenr ago. , Work among educational groupi Will be led by William Shunck, superintendent of Watertord Township schools. These groups pledged $15,-620 a yeqr ago. Prior to the October opening of le drive, additional committee heads will be named and several hundred solicitors recruited. An-nett said. TO AWAR REPORT .Sprii«field Township St^ezviror John Carey, acting chairman of the. nviaUtoi committee, said- Mi committee would not convene en Lessiter’s reeoluUan until after the county has reoeiv(F)F official nodfi-caflon of the FAA’s diaapproval. Favored Aussie Upset WlSlBLEDON, England (H-Bil-lie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., America’s No. 3 ranked woman player, turned in the biggest shock of the Wimbledon tennis championships today when she ousted top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia 1-6, 6-3, 7-5, Boy Oh Boy, Whafta Day Swainson's March for Money Flops LANSING (AP» Gov. Swainson's plea lor a public march on the Capitol to demand bigger legislative appropriations produced only about 100 participants today, including 30 school children. “It Was-a complete flop.” chortled Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Midland, Senate majority leader. "This indicates that people are thinking eonservalive4ji( and that they have been saddl<^ with all the taxes they can take.” Swainson sent out 2.000 letters last week to groups and individuals, urging them to rally in Lansing and call on the legislature for bigger appropriations for- education. mental health and other State proijrams. *111086 who assembled included jjempcralic legislators, Ingham County party officials and tourists. Swainson told his listeners he had been told that many more demonstrators were on their way. In a two-minute speech, the governor said he found a- great deal of public support for his spending p^egrami in tours around the state since last ---- Among 5.000 wlio registered at Dodge R.ark No. 4" yeslei;day f^r fun in the sun. tee M re^ro-ment future plans for A county ^ X-. health and medical care aurvey costing $15,000. fltojat tavw of e wu made a tseek ago ky DA Rep. WUHam fl. Bra—Weld (R-Oaklaad Otomly). ----- The request to spend $15,000 for a study of the various hoapltaliza-Won and health programs of the county was made by Waya and Means Chaintian David Levinson, auperviior from Birmingham. The study is needed "to determine whether these servicea are being furnished economically and yet consistent with the type and degree of cant required," he said. authorize survey The survey will be condneled by the Ualled- Oommuolty Services of MetropoHlan Detroit, along with the appointmes4 of a director and cltisens committee here. It is expected to -take 6 to 9 months to complete. During that time, the survey is expected to offer solutions to administrative and legislative problems. which a preliminary study has iodicaird. are blocking effective r-jtiedical care in the county. A third of the survey cost will go towards paying consultants in the fields of welfare, public health, medical engineering, legal and mental health. The UCS will retain $6,000 of le $15,000 to pay the direclw here and to cover overhead. The remaining $tf)00 is needed for clerical work and incidentals, according to the preliminary report. In other action, the board empowered the County Road Commission to appropriate right-r-eign Secretary Lord Home reportedly believe Red CMiia's miUtarJr buildup in FuUen Province doM not foreshadow an aRempt on the Nationalist-held offshore Islands. They think It may be meant to silence Chiang KaMiek's threats to invade the mainland. Spokesmen said Ruak and Home reached this conclusion Monday in wide-ranging talks that paid much attention to the Communist buildup opposite the NaUonallst ' islands of Quemoy and Matsu, just off the Communist mainland. * * * . In Peiping. Red China's Foreign Minister Chen Yi charged that the Nationalists are preparing with U.S. help for a large-scale invasion of the southeast China coast. The Communists continued lo shell Quemoy and Matsu Monday night, lobbing 132 shells on Quemoy and 45 on Matsu. ‘HELPED TO rLARIFT’’ The talks aligning British-Amei^ ican views on Communist threats and inter-Allied problems fcdlowcd Rusk’s meetings with President Charles de Gaulle in Paris and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Bonn. Rusk's aides expressed belief his trip has helped clarify some misconceptions among chief allies of America over aspects of U.S. policy. A/o Red China Invasiori^^^ UGHT MOMENT — Democratic (-ongressional leaders meet with newsmen after their weekly breakla.st with President Kennedy. Shown are (from left! .Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minn.: House Speaker John MiC'ormack, .Mass.: Vice President Lyndon ar ra*taf*i Johnson ireai i; ahd Senate .Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. Mont. They announced plans for aCfion in the Senate on Kennedy's medicare program. In Estes Hearing Gives Conflicting Verson Rusk's round of talks heralded the staat of a period of intensive maneuvering between the Communists and the Western powers. The three Western Allies sent notes to Moscow Monday calling on the soviet Union to Join four-power talks in Berlin to end violence along the Berlin wall and try to bring peace to the divided dty. AGREE TO ATTEND Ruak arid Home agreed to tend the signing next month o 14iN>wer pact being written Geneva to guarantee the neutrality of Laos. If Soviet JForeign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko also attends, it wouid provide an opportunity to confer anew on Berlin, dtermament, nuclear testa and other East-West problems. * * * Summing up the results Rusk's trip so far, his aides said he bad not come over what has been called Mie Paris-Bonn axis because that would be against America's own interests. GIVES ASSURANCES He bad not brou^ along any plan to help France’s nuclear weapons program, but be gave ances that America stands ready to help build up a multilateral European nuclear force dovetailed the most vicious WASHINGTON lyi — Lawyer "slander Frank Cain repeated today lesU-jkind." mony about a mid-March meeting Cain is a Dallas atlon^ with Billie Sol Estes that contra-jsenting finance companies which dieted the story told by Maynard had loaned money to Este.». C. Wheeler, president of Commer-^ial Solvents Corp. Cain, in testimony prepared for the House Government Operations subcommittee, told essentially the Sanity of Sheldry Topp Upheld After Testimony Rusk told Home that De Gaulle had aasured him that Britain's bid for entry into the flourishing Gomroon Market would not be vetoed for political reasons, i diptomat s feel that Britain’s entry Into the European EcotHxnic Community could provide the basis tor setting up an American-backed nudear strike force within the franework of the Atlantic alliance. Wheeler's firm also gave Eslej extensive credit, for fertilizer and a start in ihe grain siorage business. HITS ALL POINTS CainNouched on all the esaential points of bis statemeni in Texas, without any major changes. This establishes a direct conflict [ testimonyt under oath which subcommittee counsel James version to the commiTtw June 13 Naughion says is likely to reach and called Cain’s Texas testimony i the Justice Department for study false and defamatory” and|of possible perjury charges. same story that heVrelaied to a Texas court of inquio^ in April about a breakfast meeting at Estes’ Pecos, Tex. * i Wheeler told a sharply different A circuit court decision requiring Sheldry Topp to stand trial for the murder of Charles Davis remained unchanged yesterday despite testimony from two doctors that the defendant is insane. Judge William J. Beer continued his previous ruling that Topp is mentally competent to face trial after hearing testimony from three doctors and Topp's parenU at a sanity hearing. Drs. Morris Goldes of War-mi sMi Ira AHaiMarr of SoMtk-fletd, who esamiaed Tof|p at the Oaklaad Ooaaty jail, Md the the 17-year The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Cooler today, high 79. Continued cool tonight, low 57. A little warmer Wednesday, high SI. NorUieasterly winds 8 to IS miles today becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Wednesday. Direction. Eiet. ToSer In PoolUe enpertture prtcedinf Ism. locltgr, I m p.ti • :U p m ______ It 4 M om. . Tueider *t 1 30 pm !• Wednetdoy at };03 a m. One Tear Ag» la PaaU Maaday'f Trmprralare mart ene .. 14 M Fort Worth tS 70 anabo . St 41 Jaekeanrllle 04 14 lahton .00 43 Kanui City M SI mini 02 41 Lo. Anitle. - *' rquette . 4* 44 .Miami Bch. _ tkeion It tt Milwaukee M 54 l.ton . 14 42 new Orleao “ “ V Ofy 14 41 New York . - uquerque 44 44 Omaha 41 02 ■DU . 40 44 Phoenik 111 IS marrk . 44 44 PttUburih 44 tt ton .. 44 f7 8L U City 43 S4 caio 43 41 St 8U Me 13 4S ctnuti . 44 44 Seattle 14 54 14 42 Timpa — — 44 M WaahIniW 44 43 umleriland the priMNwdingn At ^o4ofaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is expected tonight in the Noctheast, the lower Great Lakes region, along the northern Pacific Coast and in the northern Plateau while it will con-tli&e warm in the south Atiantic, Gulf Coast and lower Mississippi Valley states. There ^ will be occasional thundershower activity in scattered sectiou of the country. Dr. Gisela Schroeder of Pontiac-State Hospital, who examined Topp at the hospital and at Detroit’s Lafayette Clinic in 1959. said she does not consider the defendant psychotic. These divided opinions brought le total medical testimony Topp's case to 4-2, the majority convinced the youth is not insane. Three other doctors wko exam-iaed Topp tesUfird at aa earlier iMwrtng that be is iMit psyrhotir and 4»B absfait in Us own ilc-fense. Topp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvery J. Topp of Ml. Qemens. were called first lo testify at yesterday's hearing. Both said their son had been a ''problem” child since he was about 12 years old. They told the court he had been I trouble for'-theft, window peeping and entering a girls’ restroom at School. Topp and Dr. Walter Obenauf, superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, were not called to testify although defense attorney Gilbert Davis submitted their names beforehand as witnesses. According lo Assl. Prosecutor Richard Condit. Topp's examination on first degree murder charges has not been definitely rescheduled. It wilt be held in Pontiac Township Justice Court, he said, probably sometime next week. better. He said Wheeler "dropped several names” of high A^culture Department officials and said “If we have to. why we can step in here and take the place of Billie. We can keep thow tanks full, too." Wheeler denied saying any of the things. / Estes had assigned payments for surplus grain storage to Commercial Solvents as collateral for loans and when arrested, he owed company more than $5 mil Bansacking, Fire Probed in 2-Unit Area Apartment PONTIAC ■roWN.SHIP - Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies today are investigating the ransacking of one half of a twp-upl| terrace apartment' at 2420 Auburn Road and a fire set by an ar-.sonist in the unoccupied other half. Poaliar Fire (hlef Carl fk-hin-ger-k Mid today the fire about li:M p.ro. yesterday in the va-eaaf a^rtmenl was deflnitely a case of arson. The building is owned by J. D. Wilkinson, owner of W ilkinson Sand and Gravel Co.. 2284 Auburn Rd. Police suspected Ihe arsonist also was responsible for the ransacking of the adjacent apartment occupied by the William E. Foxsdl family. Leonard Thompson, 3366 Nichols k, who turned in the alarm, told police he saw a man and woman from of the apartment while it was burning. Schingeick estimated fire dam-|age lo the vacant apartment'at 5900. it was insured, he said.' | Naughion, however, says the committee is interested only in finding Ihe truth, not in havin;^ anybody prosecuted for perjury. Estes, 37, a W'est Texas finan-er, is under indictment for fraud and his holdings are in receivership. He is also on trial in Pecos, Tex., on a slate charge of felony theft in Ihe sale of liquid fertilizer tanks. ♦ * ♦ Cain testified in Texas that tng the meeting with Estes. Wheel-said, "If Billie gets too involved, we can always use him as a consultant in Switzerland.” Cain added, "Billie spoke up and WeU, I think Brazil will be Prayer Ruling Hit by ^lons, Ministers (Continued From Page Onei the Lord's Pray^. The wording of Black's opinion indicated these state laws also violate the First Amendment. Wrote Black: "It is neither saerUegioas aor aniirellgiouii to aay that each separate govrnunent In this eo4Uitry should slay out of the busineM of wrlttng or oaactloa-lag official prayera and llave that purely reHgtons fBiicti4Mi to lion. Ban on Prayers Affects 2 Areas Novi, Bloomfield Hills Schools to Bow to Rules by Supreme Court Steel Firm Executives' Expense Accounts Asked in Grand Jury Probe WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jua-M Department has demanded expense account and ollwr information from steel company txecu-tlves In continuing a piW Into April't on-and-off steel j^cc ralie. * ' 0 * Informed souix-es said Monday subpoenas for information (cppi some exei'uthvs wmi out about ihree weeks ago in t-onnecllon with department efforts to deier-mine whether the price boost involved collusion. REPORT ACtlON The U.S. Steel Corp, said in New York that the government had subpoenaed telephone numbers and expense account inlonnation of some exet'Utives. * * * The Dow Jones business news service reported from Pittsburgh that similar records were subpoenaed from Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Wheeling Steel Corp. | ■ at .Jones A Laughlin Steel Cbrp. was understood to have been served. ORDERED BY BOBBY A grand jury investigation into sl^l prices was ordered April 12 by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy after sevep companies announced $6«-ton price increases. The inquiry continued after the hike was rescinded In the face, of administration protests. .. Justice Department sourcis said the subpoenas were part of the continuing inquiry and do not represent any new investigation. Kennedy declined comment. The seardi into expense account information reportedly extends back to June 1961: Yesterday's U. S. Supreme Court ban on prayers in public schools is expected to bar the practice in the Novi and Bloomfield Hills school districts. Both school boards had endorsed the practice earlier this y#ar, bowing to heavy public press Novi Community Schools Supt. Thomas Culbert commented day: ♦ ♦ > I suppose you would consider the ruling a mandate from the Supreme Court, and our local policies have lo be in accord wit! the law' of the land." He added the Item would be placed on a board of etiucation future axenda but said he could not Net aa ImmMliate date.. In Bloomfield Hills, the filling may be up for discussion at ^ were to have freedom of religion. p.m. July 17 board meeting, cording to Supt. Eugene L. John- JohxMion today agreed with Culbert that, "off-hand, the ruling would appear to be a. mandate." "It would be assumed,” he add-i. "that, since Ihe ruling specified application to governmental agencies, we would be affected.' dohtiNOn added he want^ to read Ihe full ruling before mak-li« aay further piMcy changtBs. BeiddeN, he added, “the prayer The prayer iiwue had cropped up in elementary school classes during the regultu- session, he nof-1 The Bloomfield HilU board had originally on Dec. 13 bs The only dissenter in the decision was Justice Potter Sttwart who noted that the Supreme Court's own sessions are opened with the words "God save Ihe United States and this honorable court." and that the House and Senate begin the day with prayers. CITES ANTHEM He also observed that the "Star-Spangled Banner" invokes God's help- N ^ ♦ * In Ihe majority decision, Bfkck noted parenthetically that there is nothing in the ruling inconsistent with the fact that school children and others are often called on to express love for our country by reciting historical documents u c h as the Declaration Independence which contains references to the deity or by singing officially espoused anthems which include the composer’s professions of faith in a supreme being or with the fact that there are many manifestations in our public life of belief in God.” While there w4re many expressions of protest, there were also vuk-es raised la approval of the rultag. Se'n. Wallace F. Bennett, R Utah, an elder in the ” -Church, remarked: , ‘I don’t know how much fur-T we can go to forbid expression of even the simplest acknowledgement of -a belieif God. How long will it be before the daily prayer in Congress is considered a vidation of the constitution?" Evangelist Billy Graham said the decision: ♦ ★ ★ ‘TTiis is another step toward the secularization of the United States. Followed to its .logical elusion, we will have to take the chaplains out of the armed forces, prayers can not be said in Congress, and the President can not his hand on the Bible when he lakes the oath of office. The framers of the Constitution meant we [The Pay ih Birmiiighain Unitarian Meinbeis Tell oi Temporary Minister BIRMINGHAM —Robert Marshall, an Ann Arbor bookstore owner, I namckl interim minister Birmingham Unitarian Oiurch. He succtHxla Rev. Lester Mondale who recently resigned. * ♦ ★ Although trained as a Oongrega-Hoiwl mbiisler at the Chicago Tlte-ologlcal Seminary, Marshall, 41, has for several years been engaged part lime in the Unitarian ministry. Most recently he has been Interim minlsler for Ihe Unlversalisl-Unitarian Church at llorloA. He has also aerxed at guest nilnlater at varktua Uattartaa 4'hureluhi la aoutheautern Mlehl-gaa aud haa b4ay for (he construction. The board, in another action, amended Ihe township swimmiiq; pool ordinance. * * * . N.' The amendment prohibits the construction of a pool less than ’ 16 feet from the side "and rear lot lines. The purpose of th4> provision is to keep home owners from con-pools adjacent to npigh-bor’s property. ■ Wallay. Mr. Frost, an architect noted for his design of country homes^ in Michigan and California, died* at his home Sunday. He was a native of Uniontown, a., and studied architecture f! the University of Pennsylvania. Surviving are his wife Grace: a son, Jon: and four grandchildren City Outlines Drainage Plans (Continued From Page One) Street eastward can be delayed until federal public works funds become available. * ♦ ♦ A law which would provide those indS has already passed Ihe Hotise and it now in Senate committee. Stierer said. Part of the stretch from Union Street to East Boulevard would be improved by the state highway commisaion since building of 175 Highway includes rerouting of a CUnton River stretch from atot Belmont street to Tasmania. * * * The city already has begun deepening of a lioO-foot section westward from Boulevard. The UU tor the river preject wlU he scat to rily taxpayers hy the co4iBly, N the city catnmlanloa sticks to tts Islrst expressed last sight. This move would prevent burdening the city’s capital improvement fund wifo Ihe extra tax levy, Stierer explained. * * * This is being done by municipalities involved in the 12-Town Drain. Let Jet Contracts GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June ) (AP)—The air' force has awarded a $1,092,652 letter contract : instrument division of Lear-Siegler, Inc., for production of -gyroscope assemblies for F103 and F106 jet fighters. Area Hit by Power Failure See Story on Page 1 OAS Continues Oran Terror Following Hugh Oil Blaze Guinea Issue in U. N.? THE HAGUE (AP) - The Keth-erlands government is "p I a y 1 with the idea of .bringing the New Guinea issue before the U.N. Security Oouncil," an authoritative govemnient source said today. ALGIERS (UPI) - The European Secret Amiy Organization (OAS) resumed iu Oran offensive today as weary firefighters brought under control the huge oil fire which terrorists set yesterday. Plastic bombs shattered telephone exchanges in two districts, cutting communications with two major police stations. A building housing the departmental headquarters of the Health Ministry Bc«2ly kaH the original Earopeaa popidatlOB tt SS9,S6S la Oraia now has left the Western port dty for Franee, some lN,aN dace Jaae s. quickly, the number leaving is expected to .rise sharply. ★ w w* Reliable sources said that while the firFs in the oil storage of the port were still raging this morning, all danger of the fire spreading now had ceased. No casualties have been reported. FIRE CONTAINED For a time the ‘flames threatened to engulf a wide area of the city and harbor but officials said they believed they had contained the blaze to a section of 10 stwage tanks. .. Flames 90 feet hi^ still leaped up fh>m the fuel oil tanks after daybreak today and an shroud .0^ greasy, black smoke hung over ilw city. The sim looked like a luminous tennis ball through the black haze. Fireboats standing off shore drenched nearby storage tanks with tons of seawater to keep (he heat from touching them off too. The blaze lighted up the Mt^ waterfront and smothered yfoQr-> square mile area with thick ^oke.^ At times firemen could wt no han 200 yards. [ Joseph Katz, Oran Military Commander, look charge of the battle and flew over the area In a helicopter. Extra firefighters were sent in from the big Mers-El-Keber naval base. Residents fled homes near the fire area, some of them .crying in panic. Ten thousand $wrsons flocked to the area to watch the battle. negro Qiips Segregation at Mississippi. University PQN14AC PRESS, TUESDAY, .11 XK ->•»> program by American Farm ... For the ooolneai I am asMitag On this day to histoiy: rimmitt— hat nddid Its eriUcsl tively that the administration is Butmu Federstioni^ ^ cattto • • • ^ at nighttliM a^todsy iniMS. theflratlssueofthe“n. voice tothatofthc Repubitean not the as s lurtretedDally Newa" theoriftoel nrtional oonunittee, which has complete and finel defeat. A six- ^ congreesmen to vote against pictorial Ubkid atinpaper. roOed btaa sugicstii« fliat WaU itawet vote switch would have changed «• • • • Where there is a chance the th* nrissrs in New York Ctty. ‘ ............... - M— countries afaned a charter in Sea TYandaeo settiag up tin Unttad Natioaa to IMS. tee PMMJI changM that might be made t Kcnunucans wim nTeaDonuse oayinr. eueei ... urn i aiwars •• eegaatooten of tee WhUe RepuhUcaas claim tite fort Mow . ■ dlUgent trouble epot over the fence result in the administration’t showed bia true, friendly colors. He took ^ hqum vote k a ranudiation of off for a week, and gave our beleaguered Kennedy contiM and regimentation wWch to rest . . xlteacsol two- tritmri m. kiafina >nrf Wperaiwm OOlCiaU m CnST^ 01 ,mnnul> TWnmta week VSCation . As S happy paying, guest ... But I always Contributed by When Joe turned to look At the Arid of clover His ear left the road— That Joe’s aU over! ★ ★ ★ A prober here (everything’s the Rep _____wm Ti— ^ ''®*hig in effect to coo- ena uf .-.I «™ie the present tun diaos at a tourist cost to taxpayers of H MUlon a where In ks waeUy m hers, tea poHQr_^^y “probed” these days) trying to get a litUe Asht. into on the Bloomfield HUl’s Club member. identified with the oU Industry, who recently shot e round of golf with 14 one-putt greene... One sees the MacblavslUan hand of the Handicap Committee in the Thenceforth, as weeks wore on, a twekground. end of vituperation, frustration, worked moat of the night and were at it again early next morning. ’The House vote did not kUI the MU for the session. It merely sent the MU back to the House Agriculture Committee for reconsideration. The legidation has already been sent back to committee three times. So what comes up next wilt being be a fourth round in a long hard a sort of apect. obstinacy and delay provided comic drama. Multiplication of the species assumed the leading part, with supporting roles going to sustenance and housing for the expanding flock. By the time FUe No. A6754 became swollen with communications and attendant matter from • Consifnee to Company and re-ferrtl back to Cbdm Department; • ConsignM to Claim Department and referral back to l^uiff Department; • Tariff Department to Station Agent; • Station Agent to Tariff Department; • Tariff Department to Station Agent, citing Rule 83, General Instructions to Agents; • Tariff Department to President of company as to whether guinea pigs were pigs or not pigs; • Preskleiit to n Prof. Gordon, an anthority on anch auttors, who proved to be in Sodth America;. • Prof. Gordon—eventnally—to Preaideat, pointing oat that the guinea pig was tha Cavia aparoca while the common pig was the genus Sus of the family Snidac; • Andit Department to Station Agent and reply therefrom, followed by continuons cx- Hatw twe SOS bails that the MAT hepes wiU be answered PDQ: Ernest Ogdsn of M Oriels Street, an^behslf of Caak-Neissa Pest No. M American Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Preserve Value of Food With Waterless Cooking Yale ■ to say the least abaot the ’mvthi’ of federal In 1S». Pteridmt Eisenhower f**| ■.***“.{*.“?* and Quean EUxabatb dtdicatad tha ^ »«» *«•»” ^ "«**♦ ^ St. Lawrenpa Seaway at St Lam- * * * ‘^r’SSTt'ter the day: The _________ "» j«*** ’aonietlraes’ dan- e,” tha memo laid. . Jacob K . JavlU, R^.Y., Smiles armed tha seldler-manaBMnt at ''"Saglaaw sad Oaklaad of his CMl War rifle. sharUy before Memorial Day. wOl new return H te the preaent-arnu pecitioa . . . and Harold Dagan head anpervlsor of the County ChUdrea’s Canter adviaes that twe er time hand enitivaters ceold be used by the IM rertdent beys in working their half-acre We- have previouily summarized Fhr a copy of Dr. Hyman’s new the reoommendati9u of the AMA letUot. ’’Loot Woigjit HoaWifdny.” CouncU on Food and Nutrition tor ^ ^ Dr. Hyman, cue then ««e.tio«. for cooktag: Station, Nm> Yoric If, N^._______ . . Waterless cooking is one of the .^..unalraady has a best ways to develop maximum T Casra* . siM by the Senate. ^ ^ vitamin and DaVld LiRWrenCe oayB. This la an important factor in the mineral loaaea In food preDaration —....... decision not to give up after the House licking. The Senate biU is a la lot tougher than the fin^ bfll on which the House voted. Thera is little chance that the Mosquitos Uke your aldn and ments. But ha suggested in the luBwtt. too. Senate Monday that Kennedy * * * angM to send to Oongiais now “a Maay a wHa maaai wal avea tax prograin for the restoration of wten she daaaB’t Iva witete bar buiinaas oonfldtnco aad the accri-ns. entim of aconomie activity.’’ prepamioii. ‘GuUt by Association’ Is Bad Habit Some of the amendments adopt- •k it it A salute on behalf of Pontiac to Mias f((M Saekett hf Ithaca, retiring tfter 38 years teach- ^ __ iiig ft McCoimell ^ool. I^oud she can admlnis- be of her character-molding contrlbu- tration a tew votes. tIon to the city’s youth. ^ aati-tobntolatmiloB ----- Democrats — ST bens tea Reete — held the balaeee ef power, ob-vioaaly. Other defeettag Demo-crate toetoded leme etty Dome- Senate bOl win be taken up by the as an exam^, ramove a bundi WASraNGim-Tbaw’s a good Awah. tender carrots from re- deal of mudaUi«lng goiitg on hero. ^ frigerator about a half hour be- Scuccly a day goas by timt aomc- expected meal. Scrub with ont’a character or vegetaMe bniah. WMLs atiU tategrity Isn’t be-***• ^ P«haatod. utg impugnad in a^Ue^ toe administration twek-bottomed centahm. In In hying'to analyze what caui^ ^ tahteapoon- ^-1*!!?!!!^ *•***■ ***®***®" whether finu lUin IhII V0tD» Ul6r QClMullg ImMa • mMim I4al wiiDfiicr medium heat. Turn burner to low _. ^ as ooon ea stoem starti to escape. DO not lift lid lor 20 minutes. ^ tie! stockpiling con-lerve whlio oOl hot. (VMa- troveny, there of tee B eaeqleB aad hen „«ns to be no gnvB envaewr «r integrity Isn’t be-ing impugaad in qweebes or in hearings in Con-grest. Whether Ks an impUention^^^^^^^ about tha BiUle^Hfl|^^^H Sol Estes case about profltHRj^^H “windfalls’’ in the|HWH from toe White House to Ooaigreas and back again. R baa baen done by pravioUis admtalstratians, too. ‘niit doem’t Justify it, but tt daaa make iraMeal some ef the pto-fesshms of vtrlM wUeh come out of tin administration’s lectures on toe Ugh idaals of modem govern- te gave to ndinary servtoe. He is atm a veteran-^ and few win (Uapute the right of nien in toe artnad forces to receive medical earf. Bat the mudslinging goes back and forib. Chdracter Ig assaUsd. To date, wtin* Sot EatCL arif hu only been indicted on takes the place of proof, chargee invoMag fraud and con- Guilt by association is aubsti-splracy. Hm trial hu only Just tuted (or ordoriy trial »nd pro-started. He hu not yat been de- . cedure. This la the product of a darsd guihy or inaoeent. low state of morality inside gov- En route from Omena to their home . in BengenvUlq, DI. Dr. WUUam H. Marbach retired pastor of First i Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Marbach made a brief stop in Pontiac to greet old friends. No one seeing them could doubt that they are in splendid health and enjoying leisure to the utmost. Toast breads I The Coimtry Parson Verbal Orchids to- *r . - - Mr. and Mra Chartes Brooks of 121 StiuT Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Fred L. Waters of Holly; 55th wedding annlverury. tljc guinea plgB totaled 5,043 and ocr-cUjded almogt the mtlre station premises; two boys bad been hired full time to help care for them; a of HoUy; Slat birthday. Sir. and Mrs. Ebnar E. Ctorfc of Rochester; golden wedding annlrer- Most disappointing of aU it the Strangs sUtnee of the sold youngildr, ^Ject of medical hlsto^ when his arm was sewn back parently successful operation Massachusetts General Hospital, Finishing Work "Rad” will move Into the eighth _ ade at Northeastern Junior High School next fall. Marriage Licenses •• Mark and 'Animer* ud ulism i'.*'*rwS?^mbur(^'N“/”«n SampMii. BIN rnnUln Rd., StTbrSr.. Datrolt Janifi L U«n U. B(rtan J. UttlOlU r aiming at a plete general constniction of the SAGE (semi-automatic ground environment) system to control ^ marc flights and Interceptions. SHARING COSTS It is expected to become operational In 1963 following installation Of equipment.. The North Bay complex will also control the Bomarc base being built at La Macasa, Que. Canada and the United States are sharing the cost. Robert C. R^fui. M OruidTitv. LUt •• -■"1 Dolincc. ISMS UadollM. — SB and Idary A. WtilioHi. M. DMndt ___.(d L. Strelint. IM Adelaide Court lad Alice A. Therp, MS Brooke Mei C. Makijrmeii. nw* RuUie * --t end Janet A. UltcheU. nu| ^IL Blml^nteB “In building this combat center we are pioneering in the field of protective construction," said Air Commodore R. B. WMting, cMef of construction engineering for the Canadian air force. More than 7S0 tons bf explosive d Patricia A. Stu- rss: nitedorlck ■. Towneead. IS BMira tad Undtrground MImMh SitH to B« K«y in Air Dofente in Canada J NORTH BAY, Ont. (AP) - Underground construction crews the North Bay Bomarc missile Thug Uses Gun to Get $1,(X)0 are putting the finishing jjj GfOC^fV StOie « on a ySTS-million elec- fSTS-mlllion tronic system designed to become one of the keys of North American air defense. WEST HOLLYWOO), Fla. (AP) -"There's a man out here who says it's a Deep inside North Bay’s rocky Hill holdup," g nocery with at smilet he wants," chain store manager Don Lee Kinsey replied Mcmday. ujCasMer Joan Bucknell complied. The man wanted the estimated $1,000 in the cash register. With the persuasive aid of a sawed-otf shot^, he got it. Red Foreign Office Names Press Chief The finished SAGE project wUI have a thraoHrtory underground PLANT It also will have diesel gei ton capable of providing enough electricity to light a town of 3,000 people and to pump in tens of thousands of cuMc feet of fresh air every hour. Another chamber is a reservoir, holding five million gallons of water, for cooling the in- Uslag radar, radio and oomputen as their ears and eyes, air force personnel will be able to control not only the Bomarc mlisiln but also manned inter-cepton which would be called Into aettoB against enemy attack. TO OUT TBOC At present in Canada, the radar is manually operated. for a human to plot a o SAGE, basicaDy a hi a fnetfan of the time. Ouiada’i aeweet Jet interceptor, the Voodoo, is equipped with a "data-Unk," which enables SAGE to tranniiit $375 Millions in Electronic Defense^ SAGE at North Bay to ^Compute* in 1963 North bay, Ont. ai— Under-lare putting the finishing touches ground construction crews near thejon a |375-miilloh electronic system North Bay Bomarc missile baae I designed to become one of the keys MOSCOW (AP)-Leonld Zamyatin has been appointed head of the Soviet Foreign Ministry’s press department, it \ nounced Monday. Zamyatin was former acting cMef of the ministry's U.S. section. In the Soviet system, the job press chief in the Foreign Ministry is an important one. The Syria Hits fsraet for 6or(ter 'Attack' DAMASCUS, SjTia (AP)-Syria charged Israel with aggression Monday following an exchange of gunfire between Israelis and Syrian troops in a border area Sunday night. TTie charge was made in an official complaint lodged with the U.N. Truce Supervision (Organization in Jerusalem. A Syrian spokesman said Israeli troops stationed in Tal Elkadi area on the frontier shelled the Syrian village of Nkhevla with heavy mortar and automatic fire. The Syrians, he said, returned the "In building this combat center we are pioneering in the field tA fire. Goodman Combo in Kiev After Leningrad Victory KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) Goodman's touring all-star band arrived in this Ukrainian capital Monday after a triumphant success in Leningrad. (Ooodman stayet^ behind in Leningrad to practice for a chamber previous occupants of the post music date in Moscow next week. The band's opening concert here is Wednesday night. of Nmth American air defense. Deep inside North Bay's rocky Reservoir Hill contractors are aim- ing at a fall deadline to complete general construction of the SAGE (Semi-Automatic Ground Environment) system to control Bomarc flights and interceptions. It is expected to become operational In 1963 following installagon of equipment. The Norik Bay complex will big built at U Macasa, Quo. Canada and the United States are sharing Ike cost. protective construction," said air Commodore R. B. WMting, cMef of construction engineering for the Canadian Air Force, TM T OF EXPLOStVKS More than 750 tons of explosive carved out cathedral-sized caverns and subterranean passageways. The finished SAGE project wUl have a three-story underground building. It also will include diesel generators capable of providing electridty to light a town of 3,(XW people and to pump in tens of thousatxls of cubic feet of fresh air every hour. Another chamber la i reservoir, holding five lAillion gallons of water, for cooling the installation. UalDg radar, radio and digital computers as their ears and eyes, air fores peraoBRsI wH bs mare missiles but i ''Ai^^present in Canada, the control radar is manually operated, requiring eight or nine minutes tor a hunum to plot a course tor an SAGE, basically a high-powered computer, will handle the pn>cess In a fraction of the time. Qanada's newest jet interceptor, the Voodoo, is equipped w|th a "data-link," 5 mi & I fm w i DOUBLE HOLDEN ^ i trading STAMPS! tSi DRUG STORES WEDNESDAY I Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Fil t PRESCRIPTIONS « SO light, so right, andoh,so w/wshing! LIFE PICKS UP WHEN YOU FIXUP -1 Foou buht mcHEN—> Will Be the Showcase of Your Home 66 Yean of Reliable Building Senrlcee! CALL TODAY for FREEST-HOME ESTIMATE! FE 4-1594 151 OAKUND AVE.—PONTIAC ^H|e Stroll Br«w^ Ca., OMroit BUY STROH'S BY THE CASE A ' SIX ’U . ' . : -I: • , . ■ V _________ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1902 BAKER and HANSEN Insutace Cmiput INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Hopes^Dim for Bills to Aid Migrants DR. SPEHCER OATES Oplonitlritf I] N. Sapimw St. fEditor’s Note — Amerfcn'a poorest people are 500,000 mtorant farm workers and their families who follow the seasons from state to state to harvest the nation’s'crops. The following dispatch reports on the prospects for congressional action on legislation to relieve their plight.) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ust year, the Senate unanimously ap^ proved four bills to combat the poverty, disease and Illiteracy which stalk the lives of migrant Ifurm workers and their children. Church groups, which had vigorously supported the legislation, sat back and breathed easier. They bi’lievcd the public sentiment about the migrants’ plight had been sufficiently aroused to insure that the House would complete congressional action on the bills this year. It now appears that this assumption may have been unduly optimistic. "The iituntion doesn’t look good at all,” said Father James L. Viz-zard, S. J., director of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference. "Despite the hopeful out-at the beginning of this session, the migrant bill have been pashed aside in) the House.” Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N. J„ who sponsored the legislation in the Senate, said he was still hoping the House will act. > ★ ★ It would, be a tragedy if Congress adjoutned without completing the enacttnent of these measures,” he said Since this is the last session of\the present Oon-adjoummCnt without House would automi bllln. It would be necessary in the new Qxigress which meets next January to start aU over again from scratch, IS MILLION One of the Senate-approved_____ would authorize |3 miUion in federal grants to states to provide better health care for migiants through special clinks, inoculation programs, etc. V of the migrant children have not even received basic shots against diphtheria, typhoid and smallpox. ’The tuberculosis rate among adult migranU is the highest in the natitm. federal outlay of about |7M,eM a year to help states provide spe- and adults. Because they are Detroit Mother, Son Die in N.Y. Mishap YOUNGSTOWN. N. Y. W - An automobile carrying a Detroit couple and their four children went out of control near this Niagara County community last night and slammed into several guard rails, killing the mother and a five-yeai^ old son. ★ * ★ Dead were Helen Boss, 36, of Detroit, and her son, Murray. Mrs.-Boss’ hushand, Dave, 33, who was driving the car, was in critical condition at Ransomville General Hospital, and the three other children—aged 10, 6 and 3— were in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. A large percentage grow up illiterate like their parents, and thtis are doomed to continue the same Ind of life. A third bill would provide for federal registration of the "crew leaders” who recruit migrant workers, transport them from place to place, and contract with fanners for their labor. ^me crew leaders are honest. Othes are racketeers who rob and exploit migrants. The registration is designed to drive (Alt the latter. ♦ ★ , a ’The fourth bill would make it a federal crime to put migrant children to work in the fields before they are 12 years old. Today it is commonplace to see children as young as 6 or 7 at work, trying to add a few pennies to their parents’ earnings. The average income for a migrant family, even when everybody works, is less than $900 a year. BURIED IN COMMITTEE The child labor and crew leader registration bills have been cleared by the House Education and Labor Committee, but afe presently bui^ led, in the House Rules Committee, which decides whether a 6ill actually goes to the floor. The rules committee has not been sympathetic to migrant legislation in the pagt. Last year, it refused 9 to 4 to let the House vote on an eariier version of the crew leader bill. A House eduealtoa suboommil-te» beaded by Rep. Herbert Ze-lenko, D-N. Y., Is I " ‘ education bill. Zelenko said be Is confident the MH will ele^ 'We’re pushing these bills as hard as we can over here,” he said. "But there is strong opp()si-tion from farm interests. I don’t believe that this opposition comes from the operators of small family farms. I think it is sparked mainly by the big corporate farms, which employ most of the migrant labor, and which have a lot of influence The health bill is awaiting action by the House Commerce Committee. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, who serves as chairman of spedial cabinet committee on migrant labor, recently made a personal appeal to Speaker John W. McCormack to put his weight be-'' ' the migrant legislation in the House. ' "I am certain this legislation enjoys the overwhelming support of the American people,” Goldberg said. “It eould do much to Improve tbe welfare of people who now live and work under ■early intolerable conditions.” Recognfeing that the migrant bills are in serious trouble, religious agencies which have long served as the migrants’ only ’’lobby’’ in Washington are now swinging into action to alert the public to the situation. * * * 'Protestant, Catholic and Jewish agencies are all working together on this thing,’’ said Father Viz-zard. "We are doing all we can to the nation’s conscience, and to let tbe members of Congress know that Americans do not want to see another year go by without some action to help these miserably deprived and long neglected ——^^^^ Kindergarten* unaided \ . , J NEW YORK se pimples but I’vs had no complaints yet from those who are trying it.” ’Tinling has dressed the last 10 winners of the women's singles title. As designer for seven of this year's eight seeded players America's Karen Hantze Suzman The second day of the Wimble- oon i,enuupiunuu|i« uauiuumu* ly ladies’ day, when fashion plays almost as important a part as HEMUNES CP Hemlines, Tinling reported, will e about six inches above the knee—which is some five inches higher than in Miss Moran’s day. Pleats are out this year, ruffled ribbons are in. "We have aimed," said Tinling, K) was a British Intelligence officer in World War II, "for an unbroken prinpeis line, casually fitted and bursting into a swirling We have got something much more fluid than in the past and much more akin to what I call the twist The ladies opened their Wimble-on campaign with Margaret Smith of Australia a firm favorite to clinch tjie singles title on second attempt. The holder of the Australia, Italian and French Cham^onships has been beaten only once this year — by Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif. 'You see, we have aimed at the contemporary." Darlene Hard of Long Beach, (No. 21 and Miss Bueno (No. 3) are the main threats — although Brazilian girl, Wimbledon 1960, has year. champion in 1959 shown uncertain I MEN'S DIVISION The championships opened before a crowd of 20,251 Monday with Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo. last year’s losing finalist, leading deven Americans into the setond round of the m«i's singles. McKinley outpowered a 20-year-old Australian, Owen French, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, but on balance it was a bad day for Uncle Sam. Eight Americans^ including the veteran Gardnar Mulloy, were knocked out In the opening skirmishes and a ninth—Ed Rubinoff of Miami-had his match suspended because of darkness Rod Laver, Austnilian title-holder, and favorite here got off to an impressive sUrt with a comfortable 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 victary over the Indian Davis Cupper N^h Kumar. Lula Wing State Event With 142 A* n«MM SQUEEZE WORKS — Hector Lopez of the New York Yankees scores from third on a squeero bunt by Bill Skowron in the sixth Inning of yesterday’s game with the Tigera. Detroit catcher Mike Roarke waits for the throw which never came. Bengal first baseman Norm Cash fielded the bunt and threw to first, but Skowron beat the ball to the bag. It was the second run sc«ed on a 6unt by the Yanks in their 2-0 win. Weary Tigers Now 25 Innings Without Run Bone Second In PGA SAUGATUCK - Gene Bone of Pontiac gave par a beating here •iday, but the beat he could do was finish In a three-way tie for second In the Michigan PGA nament. The Warwick Hills pro fired a three under 69 over the 6,650-yard par 36-36—72 Hamilton Country aub for a IH total. 7 City Men in State Amateur Johnson Out to Match Kocsis JACKSON — Glenn Johiuon, one of the great competitive golfers in Michigan amateur histoiy, hopes to equal the record of a very distinguished colleague this wed piiahsd hr hMMnparable Chuck Keeals e( Bed Bum The Grosse Be veteran has annexed the State Amateur crown five times in an eight-year stretch, three of them in a row (1954-1956). The S2nd edition of the Michigan Amateur tournament gets under way here Wednesday and runs through Sunday with the state’s finest players taking dead aim on Johnson's throne. TWO-DAV TBIALS Thirty-six hole qualifying rounds are scheduled tomorrow and Thursday at the Country dub of Jackson and neighboring Arbor Hills Golf dub. A mammoth field of 335 golfers meeting the requirements of an eight-stroke handicap or less will battle for 63 positions for match play starting Friday. kead-to-head eombat. DoaMe 1^ settled Sasday aftensfu. Each qualifying sectloo will play U'holes at each course. All of the There are 168 players scheduled to tee off tomorrow at Country Club and another 167 at Arbor Hills. Thursday the two sections will switch courses. 7 PONTUC ENTBIES Seven Pontiac goUers are entered in the tourney, including Ionian who lost a heartbreaking 1-up decision to Johnson Figher 2"Hitg Japs Michigan Nine Wins College World Series last year In the Bone actually lost the tournament during Sunday's opening round when he triple bogied one hole on the way to a 75. In yesterday’s final 18 hides, he posted five birdies and Charles Matlock of Cadillac and Glenn Stewart of Grand Rapids also shot 144s. One of Lula'i finishing yesterday, and waiting to see his three closest competitors and their round two strokes off his pace, was convincing his wile, Mar^rie, that be had won. First prize in the Michigan PGA is $750. BEGAN crying "She started to cry when I called her to tell her I won,” said Lula. ‘She said. ‘Don’t joke with me.’ But I told her she diould be laughing and it convinced her I won.” match at this same C.C. of Jack- Andonian, three-time State Pub-Unx champ, and Frank Pliikhtm wiU play their firM U holes of quali^ring at Country Oub. Dick Beberisam Andy Ltodsey, John Osony, Chock Canter-buy and Terry Kelley. Johnaon, a fierce competitor in match play golf who never knows when he’s licked, made Andonian the victim of an incredible comeback a year ago. Four down at the turn, Johnaon rallied to win the tltlt to dinux the gn comback in state amateur his- Jehnaan is fond of the Jadom link. Four of his five crowns have been claimed here and the other was gained at Charievoix’s Belvedere course in 196K HONOLULU m — Fritz Fisher, a lanky left hander, hurled a two-hitter as the University of Micht- tional Intercollegiate World Series last night, downing Hoed University of Japan 2-1 to take the cham- The 20-yearold Junior from Adrian who fanned 14 and threw fiveJiitter in Friday night’s seri opener, wu wwking on a nodiitter for nearly eight innings befm Kimitaka Hojyo reached first on an infieid grounder. Ftaher, setoetad ^the teurna-meat’s moat vetaaMe player. by eoatral tieuble ia Be lliat iooiag. He walked fear men straight la the opening tnme, lerdag in Hooel’e only ran. The Wolveries scored the winning runs in the third off start and loser YoshMaka Kihara. Harvey Chapman led off with single and moved up on a sin^e by Fisher and a ground out. Then Chapman stole home as Kihara went into a lull, windup. Fisher stole third on the same play and scored on a single by shortstop Dick Honig. Hotel, a weak hitting but sharp fielding dub, threatened briefly in the seventh when right hander Yu-taka Kamata was safe on an error by Chapman at third. Kamata advanced on a sacrifice bunt miy to be thrown out attempttam to steal third. ^>lBher was Kamata’a aharp tingle to light with two out in the ninth. Only two other balls were hit the outfield. Second baaemen Joe Jones w<^ two-for-four at, the plate to raise hit series average to .467, tops on either club. w the talented Groeae lie performer is eyeing No. 6. If be luc-ceeds, he’U Join Kocsis at the bead of the dais. Koeds hu not competed in the Michigan Amateur since his last title conquest in 1951. 74. I li alx othqfs, in- Barnum of Grand Rapids and host pro BUI Hamilton, four ftrokeo behind first day leader Larry Tomasino of Ann Arbor’s with a ac-holo toUl of 144. But while Tomasbxy’s game went sour in the final 18 holes yesterday when he soared to a 77, Lula became a Roman candle. He bagged four birdies and five pars on the front nine and erased two back nine bogies with birds to finish fouTHinder-par. It gave him his 36-hole total tv^under-par 142. its Lulu, Mount a< hat aono. PonUoc !hurlu MuUuok, c.h lltan Sttturt. Oi top W •eoreri ... 71-7J-1 lU^di 79>7a-71-14ft IftrkliABip SMiotv .......... 7e-T*— •-------- ,4., PRESS BOX Port Huron’s new entry in International Hockey League will be called the Flags. dart stop Golf Chib report* Hh hole la-oao of the oeaoon I Iho lot ever on the Itt-yard No. tMMd the triek with a 6 Iroa with Koa Shepley and Tim Griggs Tackle Bob Gain and center John Morrow signed contracts yesterday with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Both are A heavy downpour yesterday afternoon halted baaebaU play and forced poatponement of softball action scheduled at night. The only baseball decision reported was a 4-2 dass E triumph in 5H innings lor Pontiac Boys Qub over Weinberger Homes. Winner Wally Logan had a big single in a four-run 1st. Moose led St. Mikes 1-0, Felice Market had 300 Bowl ^1, Pontiac Optimist had 2, have baea recorded In the Wa- Among the rivals Joining Anr donian (or all-out shots at Johnson are former champkms Bud and Don Stevens, Orchard Lake’s Fete Grden, C. A. Smith HI and Dr. Robert (Joiley of the host dty, John Mdenda, Tommy Grace, Buddy Badger, Sam Kocsis and Doug Wilson, twice State Publtnx king. The only solid hit off fastbailerj PALMER METHOD TWO SWUNG CHECKPOINTS If your gome bos fallen off, hero ore two importanl chocb you eon moko. Tho clubfoco' should point away from tho ground at o 4S-d^oo onglo at tho top of tho bockswing on ol4 full shots with tho longor clubs. Closod ffac* pointing skyward) ond opon (porollol to ground) positTorw will If topping, skying or hittirtg "faf shots (hitting bohind tho bail) or# among your tormonton, you'ro probably using o chopping downswing. Tho way to got rid of this is to eonctniratt on storting tho club-hood bock low to tho ground, oitd in on unhurriod, doliboroto monnor. 4f IS • WM W NMl. Nmp . IpU, Ik «t *• kagne lor boya U yean old and under. Steve Day el the Harwood Hawfca beat tho Boyala 7-t and Edgar Oswger of Meveia Market brooaed to a S6-S romp. Adioa Lutz, a aon of AtUoa, goes after his third straight victory at NorthvUle Downs tonigdit in the Mkstcr Pace. Famed Horse Stymie Dies of Heart Attack LEXINOTON, Ky. (AP) - The movfMcript lUe of Stymie, the aixth-rankad money winning thoroughbred of all time, has played out after 21 years. The fleet son of Equestrian—Stop Watch auffered a fatal heart attack Sunday night at the farm of Dr. Charles Hagyard, where he bad been in stud for the past two years. His record; Winner of 35 racei, second in 33 and third in 28. He retired in 19S0 as the world’s leading money winner with $918,465 after starting l$l times. Tiger Averages LBrry TomhMiaq. Ann Arbor. Ton CotmoB. urminihRm Waittr Burkomo. Fraokhn -71-1 .... .......-TO—1., OrtBd Baplds 74-7»-i4C Boekford ...... 7»-7J—I-** K u__ -.77-_i 76-7i—141 „ aai?^r'e« .............7»-7»-lM Jim Borfltld. OrMd luplda .. 74-7^1M ...................... r77—151 -71-151 Heavy Downpour Spoils Baseball Softball Slates ! Ki- wanis and Pontiac Centi 2-2 in early innings. A Qass A affair matching R. T. Clippera and ao was put off until Friday at 8 p.m. following a 5:30 PC^-Kiwanis makeup. Walled Lake Pitcher Fires Perfect Game John Lundquist, 15, of the White Sox, pitched a perfect game Sunday In the Walled Lake Babe Ruth League. He a)^ had four singles ’ I a 134 #outnof Union Lake. Making hii lit start of the season, Lundquist struck out 12 and allowed only one ball to be hit to the outfield in seven Innings. Bow to lord and Bunts 2-0 Behind Mossi Scheffing Criticizes Busy Schedule; Host Indians Twice Tonight DETROIT (AP) — No rest Ibr the weary Tigers and no runs for Don Mossi ... It’s a double ne^tive that has manager Bob Scheffing ntoanlng "This y e u r ’ a schedule is the worst I’ve ever eeen, eaid Schef fii^t after the Tiger bate wore silent again yesterday In a 2-0 loas in the finale of the five-gaina aeHea with the Yankees “I Just can’t explain why we Moaai was a kmer tor tho toorfh elralght Rase, la ttrae e( thoae up • tetal if .WHITEV AT WARK - The Tigers posted plenty o( zeroes on the scoreboard yesterday wWle Whltey Ford was pitching (or the Yanks. Ford left the game with one out in the ninUi when his'arm began bothering him, but Marshall Bridges got the ft»ml two outs without a Tiger crossing the plate. of the five Yankee games is the invasion of the first-place' Qeve-land Indians in a twi-nlg^ doublt- Berra Gels Day Off Affer Calching Marafhon day should have been an oft day after a series with the Yankee^' DETROIT (AP(-As an aftermath of catching 22 innings in one game. Yogi BerraH> durhble 37—was rewarded with a day off Monday. But a weary Bill McKinley, plate umpire in Sunday’s 7-hour marathon, had no such break. He had to work at third base in Monday's rematch between the New York Yankees and the Detroit ITgers. ‘Yogi earned a ^ off and bees, I only u.se him on our long days,” grinned Manager Ralph Hourk, whose Yankees outlasted the Tigers 9-7 and won the longest game in time in baseball history. Tm a little tired, that'k all,” said Berra, who had caught only two previous games this season. I don’t have any cramps in my legs. Matter of fact, I feel pretty good but my hand hurts a little.” SORE HAND The Yankee pitching staff made 316 pitches and Berra's left palm remained puffed Monday. " Houk also gave Roger Maris, who has been slumping, and Tom Tresh a rest, although Maris me in as a defensive measure the ninth inning. They went all ! way in Saturday's day-night doubieheader and followed it by playing the entire 22 irniings Sunday. "They played the equivalent of five games in two days, so they could use a little rest,” Houk said. JONES TO START X day-night d day, that 22dnning game in which seven pHchen toiled Sunday and tonight’s twinbiU has Scheffing's Jack Reed, whose two-run homer in the 22nd won it for the Yankees, started in Maris’ place in center field. Phil Linz, only a pinch hitter Sundfty, replaced Tresh at shoitstop. Houk said he used up 3V4 packs of . chewing tobacco during ' game. “1 only had one cup of water through the whole thing,” said McKinley. STAYED ON FIELD "None of us umpires left the field in the entire 7 hours. Yogi at least bad a chance to go back to the dugout and sit down evgcF half inning. I wonder if he had a good night's sleep. I didn't I woke up about 6 this morning. I couldn't sleep, my legs ached too much. "The only, thing I could compare it to was an Army march—go on, go on, go on. All we ever thought about was ‘When will somebody score a run?" "It’s awful,” said Scheffiiy. "Here they give us an off day Thursday. ■By any* " Jim Bunidng, the only llger who didn’t laoeAhe Yankees, will pitch one game tonight. Sam Jones will be pulled in from ,tbe bullpen to start the other game. At least Moorf was beaten la a aew way Thursday. The Vaa-keeo, wtth homer king Roger Marts ea Ow bes Maxwell Saddened by Trade DETROIT (JB—Qiarlie Maxwell’s No. 4 Jersey hung limply in a vacated locker in the Tiger club-liouse and the darling of the Defans suddenly was a member of the Chicago White Sox. ' Chicago. We ll be here against i taking fielding practice when the Tigers next week, won’t we?” I coach Gforge Myatt yelled that Maxwell was in his Tiger uni-r"’“".'^" ^h Scheffing wanted 'to see him inside. form yesterday for the last time, A saddened Maxwell—realizing was bound to happen sooner or later—was informed Just before yesterday's game he'd been traded. SB a ■ AVo. HE aai _ He was a Tiger eight seasons — and few players ever enjoyed m n M' more popularity with their home- M si T4 .m li «"“• ^ n Ts S i -I kpd a lot of tie. here.” i" S IS Ml IS 41 ““ Maxwefi, emerglog from - 4 14 .114 j 14 vice preoMeal Rick Ferrell’s 'i 7 SSI s ‘i where he’d come to say S*0 34 4S Isi S M Iks 41 N .SIS 4 II oft after belag here eight yean. ii S • IS .ISS 1 4 ' f, » mm no * *“** ** coming. I - I 1I.S fs felt It in spring training. But I * 4to a' si ISbetter after the trad- 4 S.M SS -- ■— - - I l.M M I 4.44 St .. ^ ---------------..........., * i;” S SI S '*'* *'** Chicap White Sox for 1 4.'n ss.s t» n 5 SIS Sl.l It ll' He leanied the Tigers had secured walven on him and traded him to (^Icago for rookie Boh Farley. At 35, Maxwell had outlived his usefulness as a Tiger. Maxwell The Yankees got four bunt hits off Moed and two drove ip the Yankaee’ runs. Phil Linz poshed . one past Mossi in the fifth and broke open a scoreless duel with Whltey Ford by scoring Jack Reed Bill I buetdowi, the other ran. ^ Tigers could muster only two hits off Ford, before he left wdth a sore arm in the ninth. They got another one off reliever Marshall Bridges — but failed fo score. The Tigers haven’t scored a run for 25 innings. Tho beat chaneo eamo yesterday when Jake Wood led off tho-first with a double and advaaeed to third OB a groond out. But he died there and was the only Tiger nuaor to get that tar. The defeat dropped the Tigers into'Seventh place, 6*/» games behind aeveiand and four behind the Yankees. The Indains will use Pedro Ramos and either Bob' Hartman or Ruben Gomez against them tonight. . liiis Revnrd' has a .194 batting average and hit only one home run this year, ^rley is only 24 and his salary iWPMs than half the $2SOOO Max* well is earning. The new outfielder-first baseman was used sparingly by the White Sox. ITar-Icy's average is only .IM and he, too, has only one homer. -levnrd c lielaM^Sb 1,< Uovran lb 4 4 11 r'lMadM w « Bam lb ttitBcarU e 34 44 .3M t M ** ■“* “1 on ancr oeiBg nere eigui yearn.. NEW i:MFORM — The De-ii nting deadline passed on June 15. Tigers yesterday sent out-i! ti Only then did I bring my family Beider Charlie MaxweU (above) Race Track Official Dies in Walled Lake William E. King, mutuel super- ^ JISI n-0«u^ out Ur. Motal U iS ..Tw* ..........-^I4«w**ySi *»tl York 7. Of Ur. A-S:K A-H.HL mroar-B r.______ r Tba AMtotataS rmt - " lUrbar. Ii*>. Cli Br fto ICAOO-^l Cluc**a. luuu Ciy. "niLWAinUO-Billr Brncga. 144. i rookie Bob F'arley In a waiver "Sure, I’m going to report to deal. visor at all Detroit race trackB. k died eariy Monday of a heart at-iiuaini BaT^suwaSM sSHrSi. S tack at hU WaUed Uke home, 5J{Kr,icSco-«irb Barroa. m --- - - ■ I oanii^t King, 52, alao had worked at tracks in Miami, Fla. I^e was a| native of Hagerstown, Md. I Tn — Cbnoiaat The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. / Stocks Up in Heavy Trading NEW YORK (APi-The stock . ^ ^ market* lose today in heavy trad- QuotatloflS are lumlshed by thejjng^ indicating a possible reversal Detroit Bureau of Markets, tis of of the downli^nd that has dated Friday. Produce Chcrrlu. ert........ atrswb«rlu. crl. stunaH Aipsragui. hch...... Bmm. ircrn. fist B«ui. Oretn, aouBd to May 28. A buying trend that Wgan late Monday resumed this morning and carried key stocks up pennies 101 to more than a dollar. •• a a a ml At 11 a.m., the Dow Jones »i average of 30. industrial stocks ^ was up 10.04 a? 546.31 and Stand ard & Poor's 500-stock average d risen .77 to 53.22. "We’re crossing our fingers,' said one stock analyst. "All the other rallies recently have been shut off by profit-taking but looks like this one might really stickT' HlIPPUKT 'LEVEL' Brokers said that depths hit before this upturn showed signs of constituting a "support level.’ area of prices that for technical i«rrs. Bond Prices Down Again I ?sa:r:' EMSrole. bu . ... Esesroie. bliubsd NEW YORK Wt — Bond prices M ^iined again,tft the opening to-» day. Yesterday s setbacks were 10 among the worst of the year. ^ 0\'er - the ■ eoanter dealers J quoted some Issues off *4 of S I «' point in moderate activity. ',’J Among corporates traded on the t.ii|Newi York Stock Exchange rails, ’**i industrials and utilities all fell i; back.' There were quite a few Lbttacr. iMt. ba. . Poultry and Eggs • Sl-ST; r These included; Katy Railroad 5s by 1 *4 at 77. Montgomery Ward credit 4Tis by 114 at 103, Columbia Gas 5s by 1 at 103H and Pittsburgh, .ancinnati, Chicago ti St. Louis 3^ by 5 at 72. Fractional losers included Virginia Railway .’Is at 7414 and Day-Ion Power & Light 514s at KMMi. attracts buyers to the market. One factor is that the have hit a level where stock prices are about 15 tl as the earnings of the companies they represent. ITiis was viewed a ratio likely to attract buyers, buyers.^ A second factor is that the low level was roughly that at which the market three times reached a peak while It was advancing In 1956 and 1957. Aitlong gainers today. International Business Machines rose $5 $337.50, Standard Oil (New Jersey) was up 75 cents to $49.25, U.S. Steel gained 25 cents to $42.50, Chrysler was up 87 cents to $42 and American Telephone rose $1.25 to $102.50. American Stock Exch. Supreme Court Nixes Merp Acquisition of Kinney by Brown Shoe Ruled Illegal by Justices WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court decided yesterday the Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis, must dispose of its interest in assets business of G. R. Kinney Oo. Chief Justice Warren delivered the majority decisioh which de< dared that the government had sustained its burden of proof in opposing the merger and aaMnc that it be overturned. « Harlan In a separate iFliurri sft«r dtcimtii ■ —Ameiie*n ilocki NIW YORK (APi-C>l Bl Pw . 30 4 Iiu n Am . Cohu Elec 4 Kblser Indui Cons Mn( . IS Mead John . Ihe New York Stock Exchange WSW TOBK (APt-rmiowtaB to s list of MiMled stock iruiSMtkms on Uw "ork Slock Ciehuio with soon i DITItOtT. June SI lAPi — Prtcts fsld ptr poind M Dotrolt lor Me. 1 qiismy Air Roduc IM flYO pouUry: •• - — ****____ BrraoiT Booa oigrt tiBoladlai VM'-inutos — Orad* A •---Sitb-ISi lors* “ —■ It: bror- __________trn SI; —--------- SS«H; smoll IS-1S44: chocks _____ enraoo paoai'rt . lAm arTm i4s CHIOAOO. Jus Sd fOTti-Produce: Am M fWr lb Uto poultry; Rooiwrs StW-Sl; spo-iAm Ou S dal fod White Rock fryors is-llt* Am Cyu I.M Bttttor; Suody. IS score S7. IS score Am K Pw l.M IT N scon Mtk; M seorw S3 Am lUkPdy M Bits; OaaoMlod. Whllo Isrpi otlru Am M« Cl 141 eutru S«*»- awdhtau Am Md .Mb Is Mil. SIrtUu a; chocks Am N o« I M — OpilcaJ M ttTiir a tUi. a iiv! II iiib MVk mk* ' 7 t»», lit* II4S4 I M 11% lit. III.- 1 a «tb 4«4« MSliet Pont Mol 3 M ■5' 133 74 71V. 7SVI.—IV. r SOS 23 Hu I IV... >u 3 M*. 33H SSH + IV. OsmWe «110 10 ir. 1H4 BV4+ % 40 21V, 10% 203b.. Vb Oeo KyMs 12 40 lOtb 114b 104b+ 4b|o«n^i^r 40* Si/ Sl J? Oetty OU S tr J&: 5 ““'••'v-* '*- 24 II JiH MH. Sb 43 W% MV. MV*-4b M S2>. avb av. ' Ocrdnor-Dm 2 ,Osn Cliar 1.20 Oen OyoAm „ .. . “ “ 120 304b M4b SHb— 4b rum ..*v 41 S3 “ MUto 1.20 7 H4b Mt^rs 3a SSI 47 _ ____________ .... Prfc I.IO 10 21 M. 104b t S4 14 11% ll%^ 34 S7H MV. M4b. .. ITb M4b M4b.+ 4b STU. MS. Ml.. U. RCA lb Rsyonler .. RsyUuon 1 Reich Ch . RSTlon 110 Rey Tab 1.0 I lT4b 104b. IS 14b 04b ... 13 M4« MV. 14V.4 4b r Corp 1 al Dut .1 •tlut i.m a«n01mptr if It ltv« II II ~ s*fi Ltvwfodc neTBorr ijvisTora DETROIT. Jun. 3000 But bulk Choice trades I -*■—‘hi blab chL-. orate choice____________ .. shawms cwwi; stoaahbtr .tow holfcrs fUriT scUee. fully otoaS) fully staady; bulls streaw: ■ showtBt arorafe and hlfh cholci MO.I300 lb S3 30-M.M; most aeoraco chatso stsors 34.TS-M.M: high soad aad Tbw cholco staon 14 TS; load steers a SP-M M: choice heifers 23.73-14 lUed ________ choice heifers a.OO-a.l helfsri 21 78-23 00: utlhty eo i-lT.OO. Piw head suoaav^t i; eanners and cottars IJ.O^ll. itroBtwsliiht 1I.M: utility bi I M% M4b _ . - 4 M4. 34% M4, + l% u a4b a aibV i ____ ._ II iJtb is4b llbl- taTolATol 3.N la 10*4. |0|4« Ml 4b 4 4 a SI4b S04b M4b+ 4 01 4t% 444b 44tb * 4 SMr~St "*r U Jf4b b Amrei Cp M IHb 114b 114.4 4c Armeo SU 3 43 444b 4S4k 444b' " lio 0 sm »4b a>b. .. - ■ “ 3 d4b I14b 4144 4 4b M It4« 11% 8*44 4b ra and §114* steady to SSc hither. odTance ( sows stsady, 1 It 3 .*w-*ww .n nerro. and aliu itn-li38: 1*3 lN-230 M SO-IS.M; S a 3 S30-r*............ 1< * 3 400-000 lb 3 S30-SS0, lb 1173-M-300 lb 10.33-17 23: lbs aoMtv^ 14 00-13.00; was steady to rime apriai ad choice ll.i lambs ISOO-MOf. sood ...00-II.M; CPUs to cholr-l.M-OM: ODO load 0 73 • ib. iMtchtrs II.M-I IM-ns lb 1130-*l-ltJ«; SM-tTI lb. w-. .■ LSVBSTOCK CHICAOO. June a Bets 1,m. MadtraUly actlee; k IM lb. dowa steady la SSe* wetfhu oeor IM lb. fidly •*••■4' irr.:i7*«r«Ji!id‘Vo*- Mws I4.a-U73. Cattto IS.MO. calces a. Blaughter staera aceratc choice and betUr octr HOC Ib. rathar slow, steady U a --- ---- .alters talriy actfee, ataady; btUers alaady to S3 tower; aesra daw. SS-II lawtr; bulls fully staady: waaltrs stsady; bOTaral loads mostly aHma tSMib. wtcera n.7S-a.M; bulk filah choice aad mucd chotrn aud Brint 11M-13M lb. .a ss-a.M: bulk chaiOT sta-isa ib. ss.ti .a*>: hulk food aa-M.M: two lead ilira.Srkia*lo«‘7«Bi!3S»; ^ mtmd toMl tl.M-N.Ot Stocks of Local Interest .... ......... ...........tt.8 1... iroaiUp Corp...................M l M S rkaaaaa LoutoUna Oaa Co. ..17.S St ildwto-Montroae Leonard Prophot I ito^oU S. Reydon I Haft Klee S SI S3 12 4......... 144 . 1H-.4 .. I 104.4 4t -a— to M4b m" _ « ujJ UJ; »i;4 s 0 ST’e ST4b 17444 4, 4 23V, 11% Sl4b4 4, 7 M% M% S0>.4 " M 714b 70 M4b4 II 13% 12% Q4b-14 214, 11% «•*- 32 32 31 31 4 0 1% 1% 1% 1 MV. MV. MV. 4 170 33 3IS 314. 31 43 41% 44% 41% * 2744 MS 37V.1 ■ M CH. 13 «34., IM S4*b 13% 13% 10 13V. u% 13V.: 3 lOV. 10 10V4: 4 2 H. 2 < 33 Mb. 104, 10b, e % 40 11% 10% Mb. . MM » S7 - ' M 5% IV. S'b . 13 M 13% I" Bewc aid l.Uf Cenm~In'*%a ’ Cen Bud O l.M M M% H% H%-1% I M4. M% M% I§ 11% 11% 11% 3 Mb. 31V. M4, 1 43V. «% 43V. 1 '3% 8% 5% 47 M% 12% 30% . .. II 31% IH. 30b.-lV. S4 11% av, — ■' M 34b. M Oran C SU I 40 I AAP l.SOa M 41 41% 41%4 % Baelt Pap H I Hn Dv 1 IT MV:. Wlb MT. ^ W ZZ^ . .. eoacurred In part. Fraaktnrier bud White took part. The case was one of the most important under the antitrust to come before the court in several years. . * * It was on an appeal by Brown from a decision by the U.S. Dis--trict Court in St. Louis, that acquisition of Kinney by Brown violated the aayton Anti-Trust Act. Kinney It the largest retailer, of family shoes in the country. It operates s chain of stores. , ADVEKTBINO EXBCimVES -r- Gail Smith (left) General Motors director of advertising and market research, was the speaker at a meeting of MacManus, Jotm and Adams' staff and client advertising executives yetter- . day. With Smith, are (from left) Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus. John and Adams, John Malone, Pontiac Division advertising manager, and Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus. John and Adams. Threatens to Close Holland Furnace owner of Holland Furnace Co. announced price cuts averaging 50 per cent yesterday, and threatened to close shop if firm sales-The Justice Department said men violate sales laws. that as a result of the merger,!--------------------------- Brown became second in the shoe' industry in net sales in both manufacture and retail. The case hinged oh interpretation of a section of the Qayton Act* which says no corporation may acquire another when “in any line of commerce in any section of HOLLAND (*t — The principal Milton J. Stevens of Los Angeles told 3,000 company employes he wants to improve the firm's corporate image across the nation. He said some of the company's past sales practices had blackened the image. "There most be an mb cotnpHaace urlth all laws the counfly,vthe effect . . . may substantially to lessen competition or to tend to create monopoly." t 7 114, 314b 214b- % * 41 M% M% M4b4 %4 H.siutw 111 } Smftli. AO . %4 Jsstsfi - VblsouCblidU M M4, M M — ■ 7 U% U 13 U l*b t S%4l 14 344b 314, 134*- M ^ 3.4b .34^ 4b ^ d I 33% 13% M%-f %h 15 71% 73% 71 -• ' p Cp M4 27 3% 3 'ta 3‘r f Ir l.« 4 n\ Int Mlntr l.W U 1>V« » 10 UW UVm-------- TM U MV« MW Hi tt as » “ I _ 31 4Hb 44% 444b 3 M% M% MV. 47 M% 34% 34%* % 3 1% 1% t%- % Ji""' M lt% 2S4, M * % * 7^UV. 13 43 434. «v 1 S 17% 17 w-1* M 31 41 41% 41V... - r 11% 13% Mb.—IV. —K— n »% M% rv.. Mo 44 13% 14% 14% M M% M% H4b M M% 14% I44b* .. r 11% Ji% n%-% 14 IHb M% 30%, % 3 S3 114b B * % M 17% 17 17 - % M 434b 434, 434,* V 40 40% *AJX.K4M 40 404, *A JX.K% II 24% S4% S4%* 4b _ IS S4% S44b M%* 4b . Oo I.M 40 40 M% M%*1% SM 1 II M% M4b M4b- ■' I M II 13% 13% 23% I.M 14 47 40% 41%. Rd 73t M 13b. 13% 134b- •“ “11% 11% 11% . , r%ti% 1 iz 14 MV, 11% ll4b-l lb 44 BVb S14, 114,- % I M 17 44% 41% U% ---------I.1M IM 4f% 4t 43 Std OUOh I M 4 40 43% 43% SUIKl Pkt M 13% 13V. 13% — 1.10 4 10% M% M%. l.Wb II 314b 10% 314b Dlut 132 34 ST% M4, n» 7 P l.“ ■ “ M M N 17 H Business Notes FTank Noftz. 1631 Apple Lane, Bloomfield HlHt, hu been appointed design and styling constant to the Copper and Breast Research Associastion's Automotive Development office. V Noftz is owner of the Frank Noftz Asaociates, Inc., of Bloomfield HUU, and been, a desitpier and stylist tor Gen^ Mqton Cadillac Studio, and the Briggs Manufacturing Co. Working out of Detroit. Nofts Trill offer design and styling concepts, using copper metals, to auto makers.' 7 Mb, M% B ■ ; Kern C Ld 1.40 ............. 0 CH, 03% S34b Kerr MeOee N 40 33% 13% 33% - - M 32% 204, 174,- .. • 4 37.% 17% 174b+ % 4 13% 13 13 B 11% 32% 11V.. —L— 14% 144, 14% I B% B% 3 • *l% Chee a Ob 4 Ch MSPaPM ChlPnbuT l.Bo . _ . _ . _____ . Chi aiAPoc l.M 4 lt% 10% 12%* % 4 47% 47% 47%* % 0 |4. 14, H,* % 4 n>m Bb. 31% ♦ »b err Flnon 1.M U 34 CIotB U 1 Coo* Colt 1.4 ColfPaoaa 1. - 14 - % 41% 41% ■ 33b. 23% Coot Colt 1.4S t 73% » Coml crod l.M . ... Coml Sole .Mb • 11.3 enmw Bd 1Mb I M 7 Cob Kdto 1 I 20.0; Con El Ind IM I S44, 24% 14% , U 31% U 3341.- 1 73% 73 T3 * ' MM MM *“■ ' S 12% 30Vi 2 2% 2 . II 34 13% B%* M B S4% S4%* ' 3 14% 14% 14%* ' II B MV. II J ss if a:: ?■ 5 OVKB THE COl’NTEB 8TOCBS Ttoi lollowini quote Uont do not nee. etrllf repreeent wtuti --------- «re iBWnded w - ' IntM Wudlii* r tawnded M a tulde to the Bpprekt-e Wtdiii* r*nfe of tbo eecorlttoe. XlectroBic. InUrn*tlon*l McLoutb Steel Co. Mleb. Betmleit Tube Co PloBbor Plntnce aunu Pe Drilllnr Tr»ae. 0*e Pipe Line 1 N 0*1 2 M 2 84 83% SH - • “ 40 344, J4% 344 14 17% 17% 174 ___________ IS 10% M4, M Cmt Ine 310b 13 11% 30% 31 CoBt Mot .40 I ,2% 2 S4 Cont OU 1 00* 12 42% 47% 4S4 CooBor Bu • CmPd LMM Coeden Pel 1 Crane Co 2 Crow CoU I tB Crown Zell l.tM Crue SU .M Cudtbr Pk curtili^r I 10 144l l4Vi 14Vi-^ —D~ Don RIt M M is .12% ,12«» 11% MITI AL FINDS AtniMUd Fund Chealcbl Fund....... CommMiwetlth Stock xeretoae Incoihe K-1 . Xeriloae Growth X-1 Mu*. iBTe.tori Growth ~1>t*. iBTeitori Trait . PutBtM Growth WoWMiton Prnd Equity 1114 ia.?9 . « 77 7-J« € It f.74 :lS;a “ B 44% 43% 44 *1 13 12*. 12% 13% * - 4SV. 47 I . - k 3 13 - 2 «’% II 1% 5% . . I 1% 1% 1% I 3Mf IM M, M4b ST e S Cam 1 M 1 Lons 1 Lorlllur 41 43% 43% 41%^ . • 7 M M M +IV. —M— n Pd iOOe 23 1«% 13% IH, . . IM 10% »V. MS— V, 3 MV. P%% 344' ■ •" 33 37% n% 37%*1% 1 M% 14% 34% M M% 31 M 40 0 30% iioiiiia^'ch ib** £ ITvl MV. 3744r|3 % 33 SO _______ _ _ 70% 73 Dtlrir 3 ........... DtolUl l.M H«t Oen Nit-Orp* » ntt urn ‘“i.u M ii% it, 784b- 4b „ „„ 42Vb— % is 3Tb H4b M%+ % It Steel l .M HYCbaSL 2 ... 10 _ . I M% M% 14 43% 43% 41%- ? » SJii; 7 MV. IS' BONDuUIEBmSa Ue< W Ihe AteociuM Prem B 10 . M M IV Bate am. I'M*, fte. LVd. n** 77.0 r.l *7 5 W.l W«*li Aio Monm Ifo 7l.t *7.t |77 71.4 tf.t< til nj fit tst fl.7 1032 tt.t Jit i8:l Si 9».t D«ccft R«c l it DMr« 2 DftliHud toe DenAROW 1 Det CdU 2 30 '?'*S*i»* T s%' 37%ii% r Chem IM 41 41% 41r 41 - % u Ind IM 14 1^ 11% ■■ ou Pont IT I IW% lOHb IMS* % Du« U IM 11^^ Bait Air L * 17% JJJJ But Kod M 41 »»%•»> Catoii M(t ' 1-li n II 330H 3tH B BzidS tS 14 11% 13% . ■9 Aliiu It* 4 4% 4% 4%* 'i Bnm B « 40 B% 14% B * % . Ihner jtad Ml 17 t% > e ruthless TriUi any person who uses scare tactis in selling our products, misrepresents or brings disgrace to Holland Fur-ace,” be added. ♦ * * Stevens- who obtained control of the firm last May. said air con-ditkiners. garbage disposals, - hot water healers and cloUies dryen would be added to the firm's line. On a aalet basis, (teneral Motors, with a volume of $11,3K.917,-000 easily maintained the No. 1 ninking. ★ ♦ * Swift e Co., Chicago-based meat packing, chemicals and agricultural products concern, returned to the top 10 list, alter a year’s absence, replacing Chrysler Corp. which dropped to 12th rank from the No. 7 position. Oil OS. (New geney) gMn.TSLON, Ford Motor Oo. Oeaeral Etectite Oo. 94.4MJ16,-6M, Socoay M«M1 Oil Ob. IS.-tSl,S10,6M. V-S. Steel (forp, $3,301,694,000. Teyaco $3.042.338,000., Gulf Oil C0h>- $2,744,810,000, Western Electric |2.p07,3l6,0Q0 and Swift $2.-4$8t98LOOO. • . The importance of agency-client rrtations was stressed by Gail Smith, General Motors' director ol advertising and market research, to MacManus, John and Adams' advertising executives and client representatives. Monday evening. Smith, speaking at the agency headquarters in Bloomfield Hills, laid; “The advertiser mast first of all beHere la adverttstag. He moat Ihiak of U as aa teVeat-mrnl ... act as as expeaae.” The audence of over 100 heard Smith ' explain that “the agency has a right to expect the adver-tiaer to know the capabilities of .as well as its limi- Both the Federal Trade Coro-liaMon and the Michigan attorney general's office have upbraided Holland in recent years because ;cs’ complaints talesmen were tnisrepr Grain Pdcfs ^ .cHidAa6.“iS-is IapT - X3 pala prletA. Corq--- Gatj—— - 1.10% Juir ..... 1.114b Sapt... Ul% Dtc.......... l.lt klarch .... lim :ita7. ...... jniF5*T~... 1. uft* 'j*ir 1 .si<4 s?’ Sg*-:;-;;; lUS l.av; ItArqll .... 1.11 1.11% Mar .......... I.B% Talks to Clients, Ad Agency Men GM's Gail Smith Tells Joint Audience Product Must Be Good "If the product is poorly sp'I'd. shoddy, overpriced, has bad distribution or is 'not advertised’ in ys ... the client can* blame only himaelf for failure. Advertising will liot Tvork miracles.'' Smith obterurd that. “Tlie av-CTage ad-man is more numerous than the superior ad-man. Common striae Tvould tell us that the iuperi-or individual is the pne Tvho should be a key man on any account. It IS the agency’s responsibility to Cooperatiwi in research, “and (TOSB-poUination ol information." concluded Smith. ' the company's line of furnaces. ★ ★ ■ Michigan Atty. Gen. FYank Kelley filed niit June 22 to compel‘"‘•'*^*<*’'^***’®™***P- “"<* ‘n Holland Furnace to comply Trith •‘Ivertisii^,” a plan aimed at ending hMigtime complaints against the oompaiiy's ----- activities. Treasury Position tiOB Of Hto Trwainrr cemporad Trttli June 30. ISS3 :. ...................,.1 |.7M.tl«MS.3S DfpoAlt* .flaeal r*ar JulF L-............. M,417.JS1,f*3 *• ...**----- 1S1.1«.3*I,143.*3 .• lN.I3t.t]3.f7«.M ---- Il.434.ll0.14f IS June 3«. INI ----1 MW.S7t.7M 43 N.SU.313.440 33 ToUl dobi . 'BaUakc .. DrpoAlU rU( Juir'i •.__________ ________ WlUidrawalt (toitol rear S4.7M.13___ _ Total debt .......BI.IN.l7t.Ml OS ---- aaeeti ..... ... 17.fM.*M,Ml.4i Market Crash Touched More People Than Ever Grosse Pointe Mon Heads Gas Association MACKINAC ISUND m - ’Kari E. Schmidt ol Groste Pointe, vice president and chief engineer of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., was elected presideot of the Michigan Gaa Aa^ation at Its -annual meeting here today. By SAM DAWSON AP Bnstness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The stock rash of a month ago reached into more isomes than any of ita predecessors. And each state in the union had/more citizena directly Involved'than was the esse any previous major sinking spell. ’*’ ’A , ★ liie New York Stopk' Exchange estimates that 17 million individual Americans were involved. Its count was taken tefore the How many stockholders may have aoid out ent Blue Monday or In the four weeks II 47% 46% 47 ■ Named vice president was David ___- _____M. Eckman, vice president and ___ _ general manager of the Battle 'Sm* Gas Co. Milton G. Kendrick ntaui^ of Ann Arbm- ms elected to his luf •lock — 17 14% 14% vrweiuiii*,. *.»w *1 33% 37% — —— — -------------. -- oBora Pap 1.3NS ...rir -;8:SnLp-JITterm asjj^tsiy and trea^ -acoaci 1 >*c tat I.M ’an jMFAlr I •arin Pict t Da 1a PtAbodrCoal .M OBtr Can a ! TFIIItkAir^Corp . 4te*"' 741. Spat js T-u'PlA -PAL IgO 7-13 Food Fait M Plwlp* D t IPhU B IJI srarsf- urer. He is administrative ant to the vice president and gen- ___________________dwidMui A41.-KS *«» wles^manager of Michigan dtotiibuttao. ur--Bx rl^U. xw-WMwut COMOlldated. WArrABtA. ww—With warraolt. ”’• jj™ s* T JT.eiAtrtbutod. wl—Wbqa ' >3 10% 33«»«7r *‘-w* “ 17% 47%— JjlAet. iirlbutin (Ua 0 M% ir» 34 * %____________ s JEi! ffli S..7 ii.jwrtbuud. H !L. IH* SXr~ SlAat. or •aaurlttoi tAiiimaa. IV tuoh--- g a sa: 5|^’ s aa ■■ .. .. 71 - % _ „44% 44%-f 4bj BOW iOKKa t P.ll. AVXSL30ES to la«3 SB-B 3« tije 0 M% 4S% 4S%+ W 10 Rail! III N Off t IT - 4% 143 OH* % IS uuit 103 04 off t.tl __________________ !»% « !L“f. *3 •*«“• ‘33’3 Off 4.SS Prad A O ISO IS 00% 57% S74*-14b| VoMma t» t p m. 4.3U.SM. STOCK AVERAORS riMSBit to Ik* AAtodalaS Pnm Pr*». Oar SSSi^ iff pfts • ... SBI MS UtJ S06.4 SB* N...............“■ comers may have been attracted by prices finally dropping Tvithin their means—there is no way of knowing. MORE MINORU^ But on the basis bl the exchange's 1962 census there Tveiw, before the crash, more minors owning stocks than three years clerks, more professional people and laborers. The only classes of stocldiokler found by change to have declined in numbers since 1969 were farmers and farm laborers. The gain of 4.5 million individual shareowners since the previous census of 1958 was Riread jg I fairly evenly acrou the nation. mm.u m.i iilS tOljj WWW; .utit iSi iuj ISaI California is now pushing New York for the most stockhold-well as for thb most population. The West Cbast state now has just over two millkm persons one or more shares of stock. New York U first with 2.3 million. Pennsylvania is third Trith l.W million, and Illinois fourth with 1.2 million. ♦ 1 Next in line are New Jersey with 902.000; Michigan 794,000; Ohio 791,000; Massachusetts 681,-. . Florida 522,000; and Texas 517,000. TWO-THnUW OF TOTAI, Those top 10 states Trith better than 11 nearly two-thirds of the total. But maqy states with smaller populations show up ahead on a per capita baaia. Connecticut is fir^, Trith 18.1 per cent of its clti-OTvniiig stocks. Delaware is second Trith 16.8 per cent; District of Columbia 16.5 per cent; New Jersey 14.9 per cei^, and Vermont 14.1 per cent—all come ahead ol sixth place New York wfth 13.9 bull market is shown by the exchange’s first census in 19M, when its estimate was 6J5 million, or one out of 16 of the total adult population at that time.' The latest figure puts the percentage of stockowners at nearly one out of every six American adults. Also included as shareholders of record are 450,000 minors out of 70.4 Americans under 21 years BASED ON SAMPLE The 1962 census is based on a saippling — electronically process^, of course,, as befits the new era. From 6,278 publidy held a total of 45.- Hie remaining tour of the top j are MaasacfauietU 13.2 per cent; California 13.0 per cent; New Hampslre 12.4 per cent; and PcmMQdvania 12.3 p«r cent. Eleventh is Maryland 11.8 per cent. Tying for 12th are Rhode Island and Olinois with 11.5 per cent each. The spread of stock ownership across the,nation during the long 528,000 stockholders of record, the exchange got the names and addresses of 210,000 Indivldaal stockholders, selected at randiHn within five' alphabetical segments. Electronic computers matched e names one against the other weed out duplications of those owning shares in more than one of the reporting companies. The resulting ratio was applied to the grand total. ♦ ★ * This gave 16,350,000 persons holding shares in their own names and ah additional 660,000 with shares held in the names of brokerage firms or banks. All 17,010,000 of ifem have a stake in ^ price gyiNtkins of the atocks of the public 'held corpora-* tions, .either on the nation's stock exch^es or the over-tbe-oounter market.