PONTIAC MALL, K> AND STILL GROWING — This aerial photo shows the Pontiac Man' located north of Elizabeth Lake Road and went of Telegraph Road to Waterford Township. The lure and contemporary shopping center now has nearly 50 stores with more scheduled for completion. Also, in the immediate scope of plans is a bank and professional building with ground breaking slated tor this fall and completion next spring. Located on sn 80-acre site, 54 of which are now developed, Pontiac Mall was developed and is under the operation of the A A W Management .» -• ’ -•; .4 Co. Joel Gerahenaon is the resident manager. The shopping center has a half-million square feet of floor space under one roof and is entirely air conditioned. Stores to tiaa Man are so arranged that it is a matter of only a few minutes walk to get from one to another. The spariom parking lot fronting the shopping center can Tfc# Weather c.». «Hltar lanu HH Pair tanight; partly etoudy Saturday (DsMk Pas* s> THE PONTIAC PRESS /Horn# Editiony- VOL. 120 NO. 182 * * * * PONTliC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1962—40 PAGES INTERNATIONAL But Not for Parents JFK Asks OK to Call Reserves aw rwsu HELP ARRIVES — Six-year-old Julie Clark is lifted to a stretcher at San Bernardino,'Calif., yesterday by Air Force Sgt. Daniel Bali as she and her sister Laurie, 8, were brought from the scene of a mountain air crash which killed the girls' parents Two Girls Are Rescued 3 Days After Air Crash WASHINGTON CD—1The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Thurgood Marshall’s nomination to be a federal Judge by an 11-4 vote today. Hie four votes against recommending Senate' confirmation of the Negro attorney, farmer counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were cast' by Southern Democrats. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (JPI—On a pineclad mountain slope two little girls, one with an agonizing leg fracture, kept a three-days-long vigil near the bodies of their parents killed In an air crash. Leaning against a tree trunk was the wreckage of their light plane, its tall HHHMMNNMMMHMHMUMMfW |lnTodayfs | p—_ * I Press 1 1 'Reform' Fails a I Rep. Buckley wins to 1 New York with Kennedy's 1 backing — PAGE IS. I Recess at Genera Break off N-ban talks, after six months of no apparent progress — PAGE IS. Mora Power WritlnReactin' Study will come slowly in toll — PAGE n. In the air, its nose crumpled against the ground. Inside the plane’rcnbin, strapped ip the seat, was the crushed body 4af the girti' ~ttb(Ker. Outside, a few feet away, lay another body — their father. Through three bone-cbilling nights and three sun-scorched days, without feed, without water, the gifts stayed by the wreckage waiting for sue of the many search planes they saw Bridge Aatroligy TV and Radio Program* to C At mid-morning Thursday help rame. Thursday night, to a bed at Bernadine Hospital, S-rsar-okL Ju-tie Clark told her story. * * dr "The plane went down real tost,” she began. "Mommy and Daddy didn't have a chance to say anything.” •STAYED IN PLANE* "When the plane htt," Julie continued in the simple, direct way children have, “Daddy and Laurie and me was thrown out. Mommy stayed to the plane.” Julie previously had said ahe (new her parents were deed be* cause "they didn't move,” She said she helped Laurie sit up against a log. ‘‘She was crying because her leg hurt. But alter a while she quit crying. ‘‘Laurie said I should go over 16 the plane and try and find water. I looked all over be we always carried water but couldn't find any. I couldn’t find any food either. Senate Group OKs Marshall as U. S. Judge Negro AttorwiV It Passed by 11-4 Vote in Closed Session LONDON (AP)—Robert A. So-blen's heart was reported flagging today and doctors expressed anxiety about his condition. Nurses kept constant, watch on the pulse of the bail-jumping Soviet spy. Soblen remained unconscious more than 30 hours"after he knocked himself out with barbiturates in a move to avoid Ufe imprisonment in the United States. A bulletin issued by Hillingdon Hospital said: “Sobten’s condition nomination to be a judge on the tad UA. Circuit Court of Appeals first was submitted by President Kennedy a year ago this month. The committee acted at a dosed session shortly after Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana had pledged to do all he possibly could to get the nomina-before the Senate before Congress adjourns. ~A After that promise from Mansfield, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, N.Y., held back a threatened move to take Marshall's nomination away from the committee. Javits had announced plans last week to make that move. SERVING ON COURT Marshall is serving on the under a recess appointment made last October. Kennedy submitted his nomination Sept. 23, tour days before Congress adjourned, and resubmitted it Jan. IS., At today’s committee meeting, Chairman James 0. Last land, D-Mias., moved to defer action week. That was rejected 11-4. Then Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., moved to report the nomination favorably to the Senat^. This carried by the same 114 count. A " A A A floor fight against confirmation of Marshall is in prospect. Voting against the nomination in committee, in addition to East-land, were Sens. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. / A A A Johnston, asked by newsmen if Southern foes will filibuster against Marshall's confirmation, replied that "I don't know yet.” He said he and other Southerners had not yet discussed their plans. Doctors Are Concerned Soblen fs Heart Reported Flagging NEW' YORK ID - Dr. Dtaa SoWe, the wife of spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen, arrived la Leadoa today from the United gtatee to is unchanged; he is still uncon-'ous." Barring tome development, The psychiatrist, 6L was rushed to the hospital Thursday after taking barbiturates that caused his collapse into a coma. The hospital announced at 4:20 a.m. Eastern Standard Time: ‘‘Dr. Soblen remains unconscious. His heart it showing signs of exhaustion. His condition gives rise to anxiety.'*' AAA Two security guards kept dose watch over the fugitive as he lay in his drug-induced sleep. The Home Office said Thursday Soblen, 61, would remain in -the hospital at least 24 hours to re-cover from the overdose of barbiturates. "We caa't therefore make any new arrangements for Ida transport until we know when ha is going to be released,** a spokes-man said. Soblen became ill Thursday morning as an ambulance was taking him to board a Pan Ameri-•liner for New York and a life sentence as a wartime spy for the Soviet Union. Rearing the air-port he fell into a coma and his baffled escorts rushed him to Hillingdon Hospital.' Authorities immediately began a investigation to learn how Sob- -ten, dusety watched during his 10-week detention in Britain, had obtained the barbiturates. Itoth the Home Office and prison authorities refused to advance any theories. " I One Britislr newspaper speculated that Soblen had managed to hoard drugs doled out to him by Brixton Prison doctors treating him for leukemia. It said he might have pretyndw to swallow pills but concealed them under his tongue. Unconfirmed press reports said prison officials found a cache of pills concealed in Soblen's only five days ago. Taylor Refuses Sfickney Action Says Rev. Parker Shot by City'Man in Case of Mistaken Identity k 1 and County Prosecutor Cringe F. Taylor will not on his own recommend a warrant against the Pontiac householder who said he mistakenly shot and wounded th# Rev. T. A0eh Parker Aug. 3E Even if a complaint were signed, Taylor said, it is doubtful he would recommend a warrant. At the City Commission meeting Tuesday, friends of Rev. Mr, Parker’* suggested that Bernard L. Stickney, 38. of 33 S. Francis '' be arrested for careless use of firearms. However, Taylor said yesterday that Stickney "was of the definite opinion that he heard someone ; break into Ms* hofne**TlSir night. "MB thought Rev. Parker was tat man,*' said Taylor. Two neighbors who live street behind Stickney heard him shout for Mr. Parker to stop before he fired, added the prosecu- tor. Taylor said Stickney had a normal reaction when shooting at the gi-year-old minister's station wagon after Mr. Parker drove off af a high rate ef speed. Mr. Parker| pastor of Newman AME Church and Pontiac Board of Education vice president, said that he did not hear Stickney tell him to halt before shooting. Mr. Parker declared at Tuesday’s commission meeting that he was the victim of “false arrest" and ‘‘suffered.abuse and Injustice” in being held Tby police for questioning about the attempted burglary of the Stickney home. "In my opinion,” Taylor said (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) Swainson Talks of Reshuffle in UP FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Gov. John B; Swainson isn't afraid to discuss legislative reapportionment in the Upper Peninsula where any shift In districting of seats Is sure to cut the UP’s representation in Lansing. Reapportionment is an issue which many UP politicians, particularly Democrats, prefer not to talk about 1q an election year, certain- Chance of Showers Seen for Tomorrow Gouds will hide the sun part of the time tomorrow. A high of 79 and a chance of showers late in the day are also predicted. days will average three to seven degrees below the normal high of 65 to 71 and the normal low of 43 to 49. ■J A A A Precipitation will total up to one-half inch in showers late Saturday or Saturday night and again Tuesday night and Wednesday. AAA The thermometer registered a chilly 46 at 5 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the reading was 72 in downtown Pontiac. FAA Examines Phofos WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) set out today to determine the authenticity of picture* purporting to show Kastem Ate Line* pilots asleep or rending at the entiy flying airliners. ly not In iWTwith the apportionment decision, of the Michigan Supreme Court hanging in balance. But Swainson pulled the wraps off the cover yesterday whilejneet-ing with leaders of the Gogebic iron range and at another rally at Republic in Marquette County. He talked of a legislature’* and said that mean* feapporttsuiAd, “The Upper Peninsula caa’t hope to keep Its number of legislators, but your needs would bo recognised If the dhtire legislature truly represented the whole atete.’* He said, — it isn't the dMmv crats from Wayne County (Detroit) who vote against programs for the UP.” HITS ROMNEY ON RECORD Campaigning in Republic, Crystal Falls, Ontonagon and Iron Mountain, Swainson accused Romney of ‘‘running for governor and away from his own ~ party and his own r< - A A 4 Said Swainson: “In Dearborn Township Wednesday night, when he (Romney) was asked his position oh the Bowman Bill which would have prohibited cities taxing nonresident, he replied that [Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Steel Officials fo Get Hearing To Talk to Senators Before Decision on Contempt Action WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Judiciary Committee voted today to give top executives of four led companies a hearing before deciding whether to recommend contempt of Congress action against them for refusing to respond to subpoenas. The steel officials and their companies have declined to furnish the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, n unit of the Judiciary Committee, wtth detailed information about their produc- week ago today, the executives fatted fa appear the subcommittee, headed by flea. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., in response to subpoenas. The subcommittee voted 5-2 to recommend they be cited for contempt. NO SUBPOENA The full Judiciary Committee decided at a closed session today to give the steel executives and their attorneys an Opportunity to appear at a public hearing next to explain their stand. Kefaaver told newsmen. The committee action was by voice* vote, but Kefauver said he voted against the move because he felt “they already had.a chance to appear and didn't avail themselves of it.” Cuba, Tension Bring Request fortm Congress -May Grant Kennedy Emergency Powers for Move From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy,, acting in the face of a Communist buildup in Cuba and other international tension, sought authority today to order 150,-000 reservists to active duty. The White House said Kennedy would send proposed legislation to grant him this power to Congress this afternoon. This legislation would • place -a celling of 1M,SIS men from the reserves ef all the armed forces and limit the period of service to no more than IS months. Kennedy could exercise the authority until next Feb. 28, about two months after the Senate and House reconvene. A A A During that time, the secretary of defense couid extend the terms of service of the reservists for not more than 12 months. No member of the ready reserve called to duty Involuhlirily" at the height ol the Berlin crisis 1961 could be called back again unless he volunteers. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy was asking the new authority to order reservists to duty "because of the critical nature of the international situation.” SUGGEST RESOLUTION OK Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of IlliMto and House GOP leader Charles A. Hal-of Indiana suggested today that Congress, before adjourning adopt a resolution giving Kennedy backing and authority to take whatever steps he deems necessary, including the use of armed forces, to protect vital security interests. Earitor H was reported that the United States has asked several of Us NATO allies to try to from eorrytog Soviet foods to Cobs, official sources said today. Th/ action was a follow-up to President Kennedy's remark at a news conference a week ago that NATO countries should ‘‘consider what steps they could take toadis-courage” their .private vessels from being chartered by Russia for the Cuban trade. amrmiTHidatf 4 1HB tars In the fin hi inmit uf (hi firtim 1» T*1*-graph Road, This aerial photo is one of a aeries snapped for The, Pram by pitot-photographer Homer Tinney, of Waterford Township. 4 • • / - •• v’ ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, Supervisors to Get tyBudget FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1902 • Uf BUM HANSON The Oakland County Boon) of Supervisors w ill convent in Pontiac Monday to iWceivt a (Ui million "austerity'* budget being recommended to flnaaOe county government in 1963. ' * , * * Tim recommendation is made Jointly by the board's ways and means committee and the County Board of Auditors. If ifpwml by the Board ef which the various county departments realize lit return Mr public services. Much of it comes from state funds when the county is reimbursed by the state for its share in the costs of county government in such programs 9s social welfare. Other receipts malt from license tees charged by the county and -from repayment ef loans made previously to municipal day, the sew budget will eon- «■ be tbe 1Mb consecutive year —* The committee riders tq it as an ■ austerity budget because it faOg n million short of what had been tentatively recommended in the bring. * dr dr ; The committee says It will read! in "impairment to those coun-ty programs most vital to die peo- .m* • ” *• to HURT SERVICE 1 According to the committee, the pinch will be tett in leaser service M the number of county employes falls proportionately below the increased number of persons to be served in the growing community The committee originally recommended a HU mllUoa budget ter aext year, but waa forced to enriaH tbe amount when tba County Tax Allocation Board refused to Increase millagn far county government from tbe present S.tS mills to 9.4 mill*. The most that 5.25 mills will produce Is 115,536.908, sufficient to finance the reduced budget being recommended at thia time, according to the committee. it jdr ■ d And this sum can be predicted only through a "very optimistic'’ up $125400 to $1 million, and hoe-Ifields "which will produce further i In other words, he said, pitaliatioq up $305,000 to $625,000. cost sharing by die state in tbe county will be vending l All of these increased estimates form of reimbursements during money for these purposes, bu of receipts result from increased the course of 1963, according to will the state in the form of larger of county pragma in these]Lilly. - . |reimbursements. drain* and sewers. All at the receipts. ar^ place ^“£5*£121 ;i'd|ployc« instead, at a combined additional coat to the county of $47, WlO. A $5 a week across the board pay hike for the county’s 1,500 employes would amount to an additional $390,000 by comparison. la breaking Aiwa tbe ’a budget to eomparfam with this year’s committee chairman David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham. * ♦ * . Receipts are the sums of money {Proposed Tank Site its Owned by Schools After a day of delving through dusty deeds, £lty and Pontiac School District officials yesterday found the owner of the proposed kite for a two-million gallon elevated water tank. ir it it It to school district property. With work about ready to proceed on Pontiac’s $3.7-million water system improvement pro. gram, dty officials found to their 'emprise earlier this week that the tank site, bordered by Montcalm, Edison and Wolf* Streets, wasn’t city property as previously assumed. Both tbe school administrators and General Motors Onrp. !atos claimed they held as deed to tba land. I Yesterday, after Intensive check-t property deals, school i uncovered the deed to Ihe amali triangular plot, which Ihey at first believed had been 1 back to GM to a series of e deals many years ago. folio I The total welfare appropriation is $439,013 greater than for this year. However, welfare costs this year are expected to be about $200,000 more than had been budgeted. A new home improvement program initiated last week to aid families in Pontiac's urban renewal area is meeting with more success that even the experts anticipated, according to city officials. * * * The I held its second semion last night at to a vacant house to the urtoto renewal area which has beety set aside for such ONLY BIG MIKE The only sizable increase in welfare coats to for hospitalization which is expected to Cost the county $1,527,912 next year. Growth of this expenditure Is due to increased use Of benefits by eld-eHy persons under the Kerr-Mills Act, according to local welfare rectors. 'It's one of the most successful programs l’ye ever seen or paf- lfare d/ 6 •ter' Higher cents for bnlldtog . atton* will result with new,, forger and more modem tending* surh an tbe court home p squiring ■acre lights, beat aw maintenance than older and now toade-eounterpart*, Robert Lilly, secretary of tbe b^drd of andttors pointed out. / Estimates of/receipts next year which were those for Child ci medical- up $86,000 to $396,000; facilities operations Pull U. S. Weather Bateau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and becoming wanner today, high 75. Pair mad net aa cool tonight, tow 56. Saturday partly cloudy and mild with a chance ef shew-era Into te the day, high 79. Winds light and variable to-day beiiemlm —uUurty at five to 18 miles par hear to-, night. / . Toil* la fnsMso Ismt tsnpsrstaro moUlu ( to- • At i aw: WM tsIocUt, S ap Direction Couth UlfhMt tcmptril ’ onest temptrat i baa temperstur. Weather: Bunny Stofcwl aeS iMMt TwnnUm tbls Sole In to Inn la tsa «7 In 1954 y'a Tiipafatore Chart 68 35 Fort Worth U .. (1 46 JacktonvIUe 95 IS 71 to Xsatot City 71 * ft 47 1st Aoteles It KtooUBeeek I HUnpohoe 8 New Or leap* “ .... _ .. Me fork nans H to Om*ha U to PbMOls (7 to « rutohorsa n If to f. Lake City to M 51 a. Praaclseo W “ 7! 44 a. a Marts to • si itortn 74 Of M Tampa js 71 ft 1 instructors for the weekly sessions. ending last Jane to woald lone 1718.000 the first year at tba change and 8l.4M.eoe the aeeond. There was no assurance thi three-year transttion period would be accepted. More state* stand to gain than lose under tbe new formula, and their representatives in Congress were considered likely to press for the change as quickly as Successful "We’ve Aad about 45 people at each session so for,” he noted. The turnout is exceeding our most optinfutic expectations.” /Ihe sesrisas are Informal, with -----, ErkvSvsnaon and Robtot-Hofl- which concludes Oct. d, man, architects from the Detroit tarn i/v leal awaata.1 luuan_ ... is also open to interested home owners outside the city’s- yrban renewal areas. Among the instructors at* Dr. James Boyd, Dr. Joseph T. Cox, Dr. Carlton Edwards, Dr. Gertrude Nygren, Mrs. Eunice Pardee, and ^News of World Trouble Spots Mrs. Georgiaitae Baker, aO of the Michigan State University teaching staff. Local exporta nhaitog their knowledge with workshop parti ripants Inclade James Reynolds, Interior dertgaer; Dale Carney, of Cast Hen ting * tooling to. of Poatlae; Fred Poole, of Poole Lamber Co.; Maty Jackson, of Power Os.; sad Tarmala, of the Michigan Agriculture Department figures show that about 20 per cent of Michigan’s two million school children take part to the lunch program, compared to the national average of 32.6 per cent. One of the chief reasons for the state’s low percentage, it .was said, is the scant 9.9 per- cant figure Detroit. Hart said school officials in tbe dty reported 100,000 more children could be fed dally if they and the lunches could be gotten together. But many of tbe grade schools were built In days when the youngster* went home for lunch and there are no kitchens In which to prepare the hot meals. Tbest, he Doted, are In areas where the program ismdeTneeded. Planning Commission, are teaching and assisting families with their remodeling plans. * 4 Home remodeling is discumsd not only from the standpoint of also from the standpoint of alternate plans, the best time to do certain jobs and tbe best way to avoid needless ____ finpafoal and feasional aid avaBaMe to 1 owners are also covered. kitchen pUnnln*. Exterior building and landscape Improvements are also covered. Also explained are the various advantages and disadvantages of different remodeling materials. As the workshop progresses, NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Bullets shattered the glass front door of an Integrated Roman Catholic School at Harvey, La. shortly before dawn today .Another parochial school area dosed and anti-integration demonstrations continued at a third. Authorities said three bullets smashed the door of 8t. Rosalie School In Harvey, a town in Jefferson Parish (County) ^ ^ across the Mississippi River from New Orleans. for areas to their homes to be The shooting occurred hours before tba school was to remodeled, begin classes. Pieces of cardboard were patched on tbs deor to cover the hales. At nearby Weatwego, La., whites demonstrated for the third day at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Parochial School. The jeering, crowd of 75 booing persons was held behind police barricades. In Bur as, first school of the New Orleans archdiocese open on an integrated basis, Rev. Christopher Schneider closed and locked the door of Our Lady of Oood Harbor School when ino children showed up this morning. BERLIN (AP)—American authorities today soft-pedaled the Soviet firing on a US. Army sedan In East Germany. Soviet soldiers find abent 99 shots at a US. ear that get too otoes to a Red military train Tuesday. Only on* shat hit the ear, and no aoto teas hart US. officers concealed the affair but It leaked out ITuim-day night. The Amj in Germany still bad issued no official Information today, although the State-Department released a sketchy account In Washington. it it it WASHINGTON (AP) — The Western allies are reported ready to tell the Soviet Union It cannot use armored cars to bring Soviet soldiers to the Soviet war memorial in West Berlin. US-. British and Trench representatives are believed agreed In principle that such an coder be Issued, but its exact timing has not yet been decided. (Continued From Page One) , i he been governor, the Bow us BUI would never hive pamed — therefore, be would not have had to make a decision. “This is like refusing, to take a position on tbe arms race by saying there never should have been a second world war,” tbe governor t-added. "Why didn’t he ■y that on Feb. 15 this year, he voted against the Bow-Bill principle to the constitutional convention? Romney's Detroit headquarters Swainaon’s remarks. ALGIERS (AP)—Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and his political bureau faced the threat of.harassment from m new quarter today—the militant commander of the new nation's 45400-man regular army; After a five-day, vest-pocket dvil war, rebeUtowi guerrillas in control at Algiers and central Algeria recognised the authority of the political tataw as Algtar’s temporary government Thursday. Ben Bella In turn put a brake on tbe regular army, which had Ignored Tuesday's cease-fire agreement and tried to continue Its advance to Algiers. Col. Houarl Boumedlenne, chief of staff of tha regular army, reluctantly agreed to observe the cease-fire but bitterly protested two major points In ths cease-fire agreement SEOUL (UPI) — Two Communist North Korean soldiers were captured In tha trucs-aona gun battle Wednesday In which throe other Reda ware killed, tha UJf. nounced today. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are thTotntral part of the country from the South Atlantic and Gulf , states, with snow risowm to the higher elevations of the northern Rachtau Ft wffl be cooler fo the Northwest and mm from the not mentioned when tha gun battle was reported yestor-day. ... -v4 ' ABM and Communist members ef a Joint observer team want to ths scene of the dash today to verify the fact that tha bodies of ths «Mn Reds wen on tha Allied able of tha ottetab of illegal electioneering Korean truce line. Ipractioes. Swainson Talks Reshuffle in UP Student Bus Fare Goes Up Tuesday The Scent bus fore hike for___ dents under 12 yean of age previously announced will go into effect Tuesday to the city, Gien Crawford, manager of Pontiac Transit Carp., announced today. This wffl raise tbe fore tor these youngsters from 10 to 15 cents, the eame charge for students over Clubs and Union Msn Talking Again Today DETROIT (AP) —The Hotel and to Matty a walk Thursday as the toon attack a 19th dob. The state labor medtotion board is conducting hearings on a vote last week to rejected a contract offer by the clubs- Management accused union State May Lose Lunch Funds Could Take Half of Aid' . for School Program; Blame Detroit" 5 Men Arrested in Bid to Shoot De Gaulle, Wile PARIS (AP)-btarlor Minister Roger Fray annog|{DSd tqday five dim have been finated to the Aug. 22 assassination attempt against President Charles GauUs. Flay charged they had planned to kill Mrs. de Gaulle, their driver and an aide as wail as tbe president. 1r it h Frey told a hews conference the structlons from accomplices living 'outside France. He did not identity the accomplices or their country. The Day in University Women Set' 'Bluntley-Thinkley' Skit - Members of B. of Pontiaf; a sister and brother v i Branch of the /Association of Unlvtr-n wffl bear a ’’Bluntley-report when they meet * 12:90 gJB. luncheon Sept, the Community House. Prepared by AAUWe writer’s humorous review of and five grandchildren. Her body will bo at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home after ! p.m. of next year’s actjvitiss wffl be presaged by Mrs. William Mil-i and Mrs. Judge Bearden. men ti various ■tody group*. The AAUW poppet* ab* will _____I officers of the organization include Mb Lynn Townsend, first vka president; Mrs. Douglas Keys, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond Giffeb, program chalrmte;—and Mia. Howard BMg, secretary. tf 1 . Beginning their second year in office an Mrs. Preston R. Weir, president; Mrs. H. S. McFarland, corresponding secretary; and Mr*. Robert Surridge, treasurer. College graduates interested to AAUW activities can contact Mrs. Keys, 875 Lake Park Drive, for further information. The Birmingham Chamber C o m m e r c e Parking Committee headed by Donald Cummings, b conducting a survey of municipal parking lota to determine If there are too few or too many short term or all day meters to a given lot. If so, according to Chamber Manager Charles Mortensen, corrective recommendations will be made to tha city. The Congregational. Owrch of Urmtogham will resume regular double church services Sunday, Sept. 16, at 9:30 and am. The Nursery will also start’the fall schedule at that time, it it * The Church School classes, primary through senior high, will begin the double eervioes on Sunday, Oct 7- Until than, these po- ’I took charge of tbs cab* myself.” said Taylor. 'Rev. Pariur definitely Usd to me,” said Taylor, “while 1 — acting as prosecuting attorney tor Oakland County — was questioning hfan about bis activtttos immediately before tbe incident.” ••It wasn’t until five hours later that I found out ths true facto to is caae.” *!-<■■' At that time, Taylor said s witness, Mrs. Doris Wordlow, 32,'of 74 Florida Ave., came forward to say die was with Rev. Parker in his station wagon near the Stickney home when tbe minister was wounded. Rev. Patter then tokl Taylor he had not previously mentioned Mrs. Wordlow being with Mm ibscsBOQ ho had wanted to pre-foot her fraaa gosrip. Ho aaid* ■he eame fo Mm with a personal problem which ho was rn—eHng her about. Taylor said he believes Mr. Parker to innocent of the attempted burglary, but he said that there is no evidence to indicate that Stickney ia guilty of a crime for firing at the minister. Stickney and his non bad been atandtog guard over their home stoce it had been broken Into sty time* Jn tbe two weeks previous to tbe Aug. 21 incident. Stlckneys gun, a 9-mm German luger, is registered, said Police Chief Joseph Keren who b conducting an investigation into the case at the request of city com- Taylor and Koran said Mr. Parie- ijtyWciiiHiRfofo nftrod the w». „ has not appeared at poUre head. quarters or tbe prosecutor’s office sign a complaint against Stick- ular church servicea. Mrs. W. Cttftoa Randall Service for Mrs. W. Clifton (Mildred) Randall, 79, of 770 Shirley Drive, will be 11 sum. Monday at James Episcopal Chinch. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Randall died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. She MWrpfat president of ths University of Michigan Alumnae Gub in Blrmlnghim, the Homemakers of Detroit and the Ruthruff Parent-Teacher Association, Dealt. A former English teacher, was a member of St. Peter’s Guild of St. Janies Episcopal Church and a former director of the Altar Guild there. Surviving are her husband, daughter. Mis. William F. Tigbe of Kanstagton, Md.; a son, Walter ’Basically.” said Koran, "it’s up to Rev. Parker to Instigate any charges against Stickney.” 1 I Ex-Carrier Claims j' Good Exp' The Pontiac Press wasn’t ; lor a triple endorse- But Jota Kimball. 18, another carrier whose route money to taking Mm to college, gave one anyway. Hb older brother, Dave, 22, ,and hb younger brother, BUI, IS, both have carried papers on the same routs which, until Jqpe, was John’s Dave already b a senior at Michigan State University and an ad salesman'this summer for the Pi*—. John Intends to as a freshman there thto fall. And BUI also alms for coi-Isge. “It’s oxmAeof export-ear*.” says Mu, sprokMl ■f Ms tsar year* a* a ear- * "I tike the idea of approach-tag people and frying to aril, Yon can sell, if you’re realty intonated to your product” John ta the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kimball of 208 Ogemaw Rood. Hb father Is of tha Good JOHN KIMBALL "I saved enough money to pay tor the majority of the first year at ooBege,” he says. “I suppose that’s your ultimate goal when you intend to g* to college; To put your money ta the bank s6 you can get there.” TO build up a reserve, John (his summer b working for the MUwtetern Concrete, Inc., of Southfield, which supplies Hb job ..b .to measure out the right amount of sand and stone before tbe cement le mixed. It will be Us last job for a year. ‘Tvs been advised to stick to college work tbe first year; but ths second er third I might took around for a job again," ha says. Won’t Ask Warrant in Pastor's Shooting (Continued From yap One) TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 6MB. Service for 8 ‘STAINLESS STEEL’ TableWare $9.00 Value m Comport thi* gloaming AoMm modes ... modorn doJgn lor Ih* , modern table. Forks, knives, spoon* ole. A complete ml for service of 8. WRM4WTI0> Pressure Cooker 91SSS • Value 9 f mm to Km Idkfcm-ex-duelva procure coalrol to cook factor, veo lacs got, prevents vltamto lore to foods Brilliant Light ter Hours ghaa boon of brU-„.#200A. ******* WMtol Nreflto Kyl-ColBMM Oaap Sieve 9t a Saginaw > tod Floor */ i THE POyTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1062 THREE New Orleans Lucky: No Water, No Fires NEW ORLEANS. U. (AP)-Enaagh water flows by New Or-leaaa every day to supply twice the amfsint used i* the States for all purification purposes. But icr 90 minutes Thursday, a broken turbine in the purification plant cut off New Orleans' bountiful supply from the Misasia-sippi River. # e * Ho fires of major consequence brake out during the Allure. It’s SIMMS for Year QYM CLASS Needs! 'and MEN’S Basketball Shoes of Oxfords *aSr Q White or black canvas upper*, heavy duly rabbar wIm. SIxm <0 to 13V4-I la 66V4 to 12. BOYS’ CYM SHORTS WMs diwli tor gym _ — iVm gye ATHLETIC SOCKS fork wool iocki for _ _ gym clous*. (2 pair CQC State May Face More Asian Flu LANSING OR -*Ti* UJS. Public Health Service waned yesterday that Michigan may face a new siege of Asian flu this winter, ft w w In a letter to the Michigan Department of Health, the federal agency recommended inoculation of all persons over 45, persons afflicted with, various dironic ailments and pregnant women. "Although the toflueesa virus may not be more likely to Meet them persons, thy occurrence of likely to. be a threat to Ufo," the federal agency said. The State Health Department ■aid it recommends that persons in the chronically ill group — suffering from cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal or metabolic ailments — and pregnant women consult their physicians concerning vaccination. * URGES IMMUNIZATION It also urges targewsle immunization programs in industrial plants and large institutions, add the inoculation .of persons in public safety and utilities, medical and health services, transportation, education and the communications fields. ice there Is a reasonable that epidemics of II oecar during the department. Two doses of vaccine, administered about two months apart, are recommended for persons being' oculatod tea. the first time. * * * Persons vaccinated last year should require only a single booster shot, the health department add- Wife of Ex-Solon Dies KALISPELL, Mont (AP)-Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, 78, wife* of Montana’s former Demoeratie U.S. senator, died Wednesday after suffering s stroke. Her 80-year-tdd husband was with her when she became ill. flkfwMiHr ft'em and Sm! ELECTRIC Bilir Brfvt Dog Clippers 2T $39.95 . Vfriuf Motor driven electric clippers tori tension, (mooth quiet operation, (hock resistant housing. Stool ctriMng Modm. Conpi«to with In-, dructions tor dipping pah. Hi 11 COSMETICS ^ Niff =,id SATURDAY at SlMMj “LILT” Push-Button HOME PERMANENTS $2JO Volf ■ 4Q Instant home per- H marant by ULT. H Unrit 2. “HELEHI0URTI8”Fam«ut RINSE or SHAMPOO 91J9 Value _ Choice of Creme #MMv Rinse or Egg fl Shampoo. ■ WW “OLAIROL” Loving Cart HAIR COLOR LOTION tlJO Value ■ AO Choice of popu- ■ Vw lor shades for ■ all halr_ Nutri-Tonic “LIFE” HAIR SPRAY 92J5 Value AAm 15-ounce*. Ufa mMMraV styling hair spray. ^WMM For Dry SUn-Fanwot NIYEA SKIN OIL If JO Value VOQ Liquid creem for ■ W ^ dry skin. 16-ozs. 1 Famous “LADY ESTHER” HORMONE CREAM 9115 Value MA. Famous skin AUv cream for ell RB9 types ef skin. “DESERT FLOWER” HAND and BODY Lotion $2.00 Valuo to AO All purpose lotion H W W for bonds and M body. Far AH Skin Ua« LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID 91M Value AAe Famous brand la- l|R|« Hon for shin. 1 All Adverihed Price* Plus Federal Taxes Where Applicable 1 1 I N North NPJ Aiki LfL/W L-1—— I I ygffn f Famous ELECTRIC SHAVERS At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES For TONITE and SATURDAY! Real AAR $12.95 Valus—doubl* row of two’ for skin Iml shoves, long lusting With caw and pori. Ml year guarantee. Nsw‘SCHKX'S(p*r-to**r if $29.95 Valuo—new Schick super speed ■ shaver with the washable shaving hood. ■ With cord and caw. ■ 6“ KBUNTON ‘RsO-k-UsUc 25' ri New 1963 modal razor with new taper ■ gaged motor. Famous adjustable head. ■ With cord and care. ■ 7“ ROHM $37.95 ’ kinds of With red ee Mm* (■$■** matsunris’ ■ ■ Value— cordloss shovor with 2 J power. Roller combs, adjustable. M large case. ' ■ FMUA AAPLflTl r M kAZ011 rHIA f 1A bo given to Imm—lisHm of Mass ReWeighing of Trucks Slated LANSING — Secretary of State James M. Haro yeoterday announced a mam reweighing program fpr commercial vehicle! this year to confirm that the state is collecting- the'proper amount of weight taxes. * The serosa • the - board re-weighing program.' the first since ISM • <7, wtU affect all comnprcla! tracks, pickups, private base* and trailers weighing more than Ut pounds, Hare said. Weights of all such vehicles mat he certified In order to qualify lor 1963 license plates. „ dr ★ * The program will begin almost Immediately in order that truck fleet owners and other commercial vehicle operators may have their weights confirmed before the 1963 plates go on sale ln.Nov*tn-ber. TONITE and SATURDAY SALE! Tremendous Big New Selection! Save Plenty on— FLUIEL and COMMA Yard Goods V • Regular 50c to 79c Quality 9 PER YARD Over 45QQyards at this one low, low price. All FIRST quality, H off guaranteed colorfast. Solid colors, plaids and paf-f terns. Remnant lengths and full L bolts in 36" to 42" widths. Soft—Rich—Luxurious 100% WOOLS To 94 Quality— Plaids and solid colors DC In most popular tone* 1 Jtr 009 for Fall and Winter per : wear. Great new seiec- YARD ; Aon. 54" to 60" widths. mMk ^Specia^irthaje^uper^aringsl^^^Y LAYAWAY SALE $1.00 HOLDS ANY GARMENT - NO CREDIT CHARGES MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S -VV, SUBURBAN LENGTH fLined COATS I • Guaranteed $10 to $15 Quality • • QUILTED Mast Have Knit GoHm and Cuffs 8 stylos, 11 colors. Guaranteed FIRST quality, full cut, deluxe tailored. Zip-par fronts, soma washable, all winlur-weight lined. Sizes 36 to 46. QUALITY AS WELL AS VALUE Winter-Weight QUILTED Inaul-Lined Boys’SUBURBANS Also HOODED PARKAS and STADIUM COATS Guaranteed $7.95 fa $12.50 Quality— a Fsl 18-0*. Lined e AH New Colors • Sizes I to 11 YqutIOO'/c Satisfaction Guaranteed Dacrbn-cottoq . . . Bottaflex Vinyl .., Suedo Fabric ... Wash V Wear Colton .. etc. 9 popular colon. 1 and BOYS’WEAR TOfftTE and SATURDAY! \ , Sale ef SCISSORS Now is the time to buy the Rdteere you need . ityim of lowest prices. Listed below ore but o few of the many, many scissors ywH find here at Simms. BARBER SHEARS Regular 98c Value-7- 77* KITCHEN SHEARS tegular 98c value—sec-■ of better qwolrty. 49® PINKING SHEARS $2.95 Value — zig-zag cutting edge. Sleek handle. THINNING SHEARS Regular 9k Value—7- 77* SEWING SHEARS ametorlM9vah»-6. • Mi ton for wring. fWM cutting togae. All XX V9 iHki PINKING SHEARS $195 Value—aM chromed plnken with zig-zag cut- I" Quality Morchafldiso at DISCOUNT —Pins Personal Service at SIMMS No waiting In check-out lines, salespeople to help you .with . AH special prices for Tonito and Saturday. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. 4ax28xK>-lnch ALL STEEL 4-Shelf Storage Unit All steal unit for oxtra storage space in both*, office, shop and garage. Knockdown unit is oasy to assamblo with scrowdrhrar. Bant Trash mi Lams WRh Safety 20-Gal. Rubbish Banter leg $4.95 Votoo-WMl Cover All metal burner is completely An perforated for safe burning of ®we trash and leaves. Bottom draft feature, limit I can. Rg ‘WEN’ ELECTRIC Soldering Gun 399 $5.95 Value—Now Instant heating soldering gun with built-in work' light. For home shop use. Outdoor Television Antenna Regular $9.93 Value, Now Only Complete television amen- _ _ no, pre-assembled aerial ^to'C j for easy installation your- $9 | self. Kit has 50 feet of lead-in wire. Famous Airex brand. Durable FIBERGLAS Laundry Tub 13“ $21.00 Value PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. 10 Anf|| TBHTEand UrCH SATURDAY ’til ... plewty ef Hme TonHe ond Sotwrdoy | for shopping. Simms Closed on Sunday PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK ‘Kodacolor1 Film Popular Six. I2M2I-12T lc Up to $1,35 value—for true color pictures. Limit rolls per customer, ' New SUPER-SENSATIVE-2Vh THM$ Fatter Film 1 “KODACHROME II” FILMS For COLOR MOVIES and COLOR SLIDES ASA 25 rating for foeier picture taking , ■. eorlier or Inter Is tttodgy_ .. . in deep shadows... further away indoors'... now you con get it for leu al Shnms-KODACHROME II Color film. > Jfow! Hi-Speed KODAK “Kodachromo II” Film 35mm Color SKdms j$« $2.15 rod of 20 exposures—ASA 25 1 ™U rating for perfect color elides indoor* I or outdoor*. Limit 4 rod*. $3.1 C RaH of 38 EXPOSURES...... $2.21 “KODACHROME II” 8mm Film for Color MOVIES $2.95 Value-Horn FuR 50 feel oi color movie*. . ASA 25 outdoor*. ASA40S-doort for full color 2" SAMMABAZIHELCA^ TcrSmmTioY^ SLIDES KODACHROME COLOR FILM PROCESSING Pre-pold moilen for 8mm movie* ond 35mm-20 expo lure dido film*. Procsewd by automatic equipment. 89* Genuine KODAK PROCESSING N«w low prfeae on Kodak procMting of 8mm roll or 35mm-20 exposure slide film. Abo included at BIG DISCOUNTS ara othar typos of processing. Moiled diract to your homo by KODAK. /BLACK and WHITE PRINTS^ in Big SUPER-PRINTS Lifetime ond fodeproof printi from oil popular size a® films. Enlargud to super- ^B^B Nw else, doted and deco led adger~ftiy uiity fur good~| print*. 10c quality—now ORE-DAYSERVICE^ Lowest Price Ever on Famous ‘Sylvania’SUN-GUN $24.95 Value 11 As shown—large 21-gallon tub in assorted colors—lightweight but durable fiberglas. (Faucets extra) A* brilliant at a 4-bulb bor-llte—bd easier to handle for indoor movie* < photo*. ($6.95 Com ... $2.99). REVERE THREADING PROJECTOR Mod.) APT!* 89 17 Small compact unit with switch control to brighten up to 750 watte—blower cooled. Variable motor speed for fori or slow runping. Forward and reverse. >P~~~ ruim%- MOOKLtflf^rtf^OOIMen^railabl^^ighai^eo^ 180 Watts-Blower Cooled . Revere’ Projector 99" 1129.50 Faina Forward, reverse foat fU wide-angle lent. Built into carry com. lamp twitch control. Model 7777, Deluxe model AZ777 with ZOOM Lent and automatic threading at higher coet. RCA Transistor Radio FULL 6-TRANSISTORS AMERICAN MADE For Indoor and Outdoor Uso ‘‘DISAPPEARING” Clothesline Dryer Regular $16.95 VbHug tv 8" A* shown—roll* up at smoothly as a window blind, keept lino* dean,'too. Heavy-duty moistu reproof cam, tension control lade releases and tlghtom lira. 120-foat of plastic liras Included. In-(tall* easily indoors or out — with mounting brockets.___• I Deluxe quality-RCA 6-tram radio In hi-impact case, $ , holds in layaway, (leather i battery and earphone at dii higher cost—if wanted.) 9-Yott Transistor Battery Compare to 39c Sellart •Fresh imported 9.-vdlt battery. for most makes of transiflor radios. * NEW! Lasts II Timas Longer Than Ordinary Battery ‘MALLORY’ trMMURY Batteries > Guaranteed batteries—Newest development—Mogradum or mercury batteries as wed In space programs. Sizes to fit most popular size transistor radios. -COSTS M0RE-BUT WORTH IT!- T fTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1962 LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St Drywall, 4x8-%"....... $1.45 4x8-%"..............$1.65 inferior utia This week only Bulid It Yourself— 11 •WoihobU • Any JjJJ • Dries i„ | Our Entire Stock $3.95 Boys’Cotton k School Slacks ?k 2fer*5 MAT BE PAR OF SPUTNIK — Kenneth Over* of Milwaukee. steel engineer, bolds scorched fragment of metal found on a Manitowoc; Wis., street shortly after a fiery shower over Wisconsin yesterday indicated Russia's Sputnik IV may have broken up and burned making its predieted re-entry into the atmosphere. Pro-Hung WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy yesterday urged an immediate and Intensive -nonpartisan campaign to register as many qualified citizens as possible before the November congressional elections. By proclamation, Kennedy designated September as National Voter Registration Month. Be urged governors and election officials, together with other officials, candidates for pahBe office and poUUeal ’parties and organisations to cooperate in the registration campaign. Kennedy said a disturbingly largo number of eltisens. who would otherwise be " qualified to vote in federal, state and local elections, are barred from voting because of failure to register. Slim styling! Invisible, inside, no-bulk waist-tab , adjusters. Sturdy waah ^ and wear gabardine I or random cord. No-ravel seam*. Stitch-anchored ffa pockets. Black, Complete Heating Service - CLEANING and REPAIRING—Licensed Contracton Ha said the iallurc ol so many qualiliedcitizen* -to register and vote "necessarily weakens our system of free Democratic Institutions and processes and constitutes a renectkm upon our traditional concept of popularly elected Write! Phone 1 Hurry tel Urban League Re-Elects All Top Officers MONTGOMERY WARD, GRAND RAPIDS <*-Vohmteer top officers of the National Urban Leagua were re-elected to tbeir poeti in ihial * business of the league’s 1912 conference. Bylaws dictated only a change 'NO MORNING BACKACHE FROM SLEEPING ON A MATTRESS WITHOUT PROPER SUPPORT at Sam York stepped down after twe year* to be replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Hirshsa. also of New York. Whitney M. Young Jr., was retained as the NUL's executive director, an appointive, salaried post - Re-elected to his third term as NUL president was Henry Steeger. New York magazine publisher | (Argosy). 1 Others re-elected: Malcolm Andresen, New York businessman, senior vice president; John H. Johnson, Chicago magazine publisher (Jet and Ebony), idee president; Thomas G. Young. New York labor leader, vice president; Bures W. Roper, New York public opinion analyst, treasurer, and Herbert B. Evans, New York, legal counsel. BOND'S PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 There are 13 women members in Norway’s new parliament f[rpr FREEZING DAYS ’ OR BELOW FREEZING IN THIS AREA IN 1961 WHAT A HELP A r---1 HAMILTON DRYER ■ 11 * WOULD HAVE BEEN I L— Only *10 Down and $2*95 Weekly * TAKE ADVAfiTAGE OF OUR SALE PRICES ■ HI UIAMRT YOU KArHT rKUM Sealy Posturepedic TO PamDer vounelf with either qeritiv firm or extra-firm cunnnrt ami the MMifient comfort Pamper yourself with either gently firm or extra-firm support and the resilient comfort both you and your bock will appreciate! A magnificent choke, and we’re so certain you’ll be pleased after you’ve tried Posturepedk on your awn bad for 40 nights that we promise to buy it back if you're not! Discover Posturepedk for yourself* now! SATISFACTION GUARANTIID or your money back! Q NO MONBY D STORE BM AJL It MR P.M. HOURS: lleedey- Htti Sshwfcy Pontiac Mall of PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1555 Sl WK8T HURON STREET 4 vP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 m "as Townsend Brightens Picture at, Chry By BEN PHLEGAR DETROIT n. |I«n Alfred Towneead plopped hie Moot-3 frame Into an eaty chair in hia $50a-day room at a Pennsylvania mountajp resort and said with a strong ring of conviction that he thoroughly enjoys being president of Chrysler Corp. When Townsend was named to-wns an interim choice, with the job life In July of last year, |"name” man to be selected later- Detroit reaction was mixed. Some .___ . . • <. j.- i F*r Townsend himself, these “t ““ obviously has bees no doubt As wy picked only Chrysler | ^ failed to connect in its talent hunt u_hM ^-rr rt Ford end Gehis^al Motors. J Others maintained Townsend! even though I* Ik (Tax) Colbert Pontiac Business Institute Fall Term Begins September 10 REGISTER NOW! The demand for qualified young men and women in business exceeds the supply. To insure the educational preparation essential to a career in business pursue one of the following practical, intensive, and effective courses (day and eve* ning classes). Institute Building Professional Accounting (CPA) — Requires approximately 120 weeks of instruction (ten terms). Graduates of the Professional Accounting course who have met the field requirements of the State Board of Accountancy may qualify for the State conducted examination to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS Higher Accounting—Requires approximately 96 weeks of instruction (eight terms). Business Administration (Accounting Major) — Requires approximately 72 weeks of instruction (six terms). Executive Secretarial (Speedwriting, Gregg or Machine Shorthand) — Requires approximately 72 weeks of instruction (six terms). Includes the nationaly known Nancy Taylor Charm Course. DIPLOMA and CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Secretarial (Speedwriting, Gregg, or Machine Shorthand)—Requires approximately 60 weeks of instruction (five terms). Includes Nancy Taylor Charm Course Stenographic (Speedwriting, Grdgg, or Machine Shorthand) — Requires approximately 48 weeks of instruction (four terms). Junior Accounting—Requires approximately 48 weeks of instruction (four terms). Clerk-Typist—Requires approximately 36 weeks of instruction (three terms). Speedwriting Shorthand—Requiresapproximately 12 weeks of instruction (one term). Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Course — Included at no extra charge in the Executive Secretarial and Secretarial Courses. Pontiac Business Institute business education since 1896 18-24 W. Lawrence • FE 3-7028 forced him on* tost ysar. An accountant by training, Town-send has cut coats drastically, mainly by trimming payrolls and waMe. This has brightened the Chrysler earnings picture significantly despite lagging sales. But he admits Ae company will have to begin selling more cars if it wants to show any continued profit Thus sales are a No. 1 aim fbr the Townsend team, which has been bolstered by six Qjew vice presidents in the past year. "We have a capacity to build L5 million vehicles annually in our North American plants (United States and Canada). It’s vital that bring our sales up to this figure a* fast as we can and beep them there consistently,’’ To send said in an interview. CONSISTENCY LACKING Consistency has been lacking in the Chrysler sales picture. A million-plus year, and ita'accompanying high profits, has been followed by a year or two far under the million — and red ink. Townsend steadfastly refuses to share in the auto industry’s numbers guessing game on market penetration. Nor wilt he talk about ham many ears Oirvsler must sell to shows prBfil." --------- "The Important thing Is to realize our potential," he maintains. 'Ear two consecutive yean be LYNN A. TOWNSEND has declined to predict bis company’s share of the market on grounds **I might guess too tow." Through much of 1MZ tbis share bos been at t per cent or below, lowest since the corporation figure first' offered a full line of cars. Townsend Is not alarmed/ He feels he now has products which wfif allow him to-carry but dealer development program which includes a realignment of corporation dealers in 150 metropolitan HouuRDjoiinsorff The whits restaurant with tha orange roof on U.S.-IO at Drayton Plains near Loon Lske is famouy. all over this arts for serving DELICIOUS FOOD charming LAMPU8HTER ROOM you will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious -moots, but also the ^SERSIBLjf FRIGES Why don't you stop in real soon for breakfast (from 7 a. m. I, lunch, dinner or late evening snack at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS .HOWARD,, Jounsonf Chrysler has found itself with too | many dealers in some aisas, without sufficient dealers in others, The !new program, which includes factory financial help, is aimed at getting the company at least a foothold in all of the major markets. I Chrysler has shaken up Its product line tor the second time In Macmillan Sets Up Three New Posts emment amid a group of .ninor appointments. These complete a government reshuffle begun July. Macmillan promoted the Duke of Devonshire, a nephew of Lady Macmillan, to minister of state for Commonwealth relations. Lord Derwent was made minister of trade and Lord Newton was appointed joint parliamentary secretary of the Minister of Health. These are aU new jobs. four years. Plymouth and Dodge, which had grown to be look-alikes, have been separated, both in size and appearance, forvi963. - Valiant remains a compact, Dodgb, gets a super compact called Dart instead- of Lancer, Plymouth grows a bit and the regular Dodge goes back to Chevrolet-Ford size. TO COMPLEMENT LINES Townsend calls this repositioning "Our lines will complement, not compete with one another next year," he said, In 1930 Chrysler separated its Dodge and Plymouth, franchises, then brought out the Dodge Dart in the Plymouth price class and gave Plyntouth dealers the Valiant. While this pepped up sales for' awhile, Townsend says some dealers have been selling below their ability for the past two years. Became of this lie expects a fairly rapid upward climb In corporation sales in the year . ahead. An observer noted Chrysler] jumped into the missile and space j fields faster than the other auto | companies and asked whether the future-might hold even more diversification. Defense Sales accounted for .12 per cent of Chrysler's total inronife'in the first half •yrarr------- ’1 are air automobile and truck company and that is where we will make / our mark,” Townsend replied. He added,-how*. V that “our diversified products division is prospering and la con-, tinuing to investigate- all possibil-1 ities. ’We are especially pleased with r space division. The Saturn pro- ! gram (where Chrysler Is a prime contractor) and Missile B (an I Army support missile on • which Chrysler is one of two final bidders.” . . I ★ * er ’ The Chrysler president also finds, his company's international . program very satisfactory and holds high hopes for Canadian operations and the Simca marketing program. Chrysler owns 25 per cent of Simca. He was asked why his 1963 model preview had included no reference1 to Chrysler's much-publicized gas turbine cot.. Ground Nine Airliners for Repairs on Doors BUENOS AIRES 0 — Argentine Airlines ( AeroUneu) grounded nine newly purchased • Avro- 748 turboprop jets yesterday tolfeet. (at safety catches on Doors on two airlin while tha planes wi during tha pa* week ardess was, indeed rents to her death aw in flight ' and a stew- 1 by air edr-from 30,OOC LONDON IB-*- Prime Minister Harold Macmillan yesterday announced establltbmentof three new posts to his Conservative gov. —“Because we jare not introducing gas turbine as a 1963 model," he replied. He confirmed however, that work is progressing to build 50 to 75 such cars for selected customers late next year. These would be 1964 models, the way the! industry counts time. 1 Miss Ritz Mask The modern beauty mask for the young, modern woman Miss Ritz Mask makes your skin feel as fresh as the first daisy. Made with Herbal and Balsamic ingredients, this whitish jell in a handy plastic tube takes just minutes to apply, perform and remove. Miss Ritz Mask helps clarify your skin without robbing natural moisture yet lands a pleasant feel of astringent stimulation ... helps refine the appearance of your skin and gives your complexion tha prettiest glow pos-sible. Smells delicious ., feels even _ better.Sk.50 plus taxT Clarlct cj ific Cosmetics ... Street Floor Succumbs in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Les-ter F. Hewlett, 67, Salt Lake City businessman and president of the| famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir since 1938, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. UIHRD5 HOMIOUTWT1NO CO. 44 S. SogiMW Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 5 PC. NYUON and HMM Sectional Plus Tables-Lamps-Wall Plaques and Pillows too! 9 pjW. *10 DOWN *4 WEEKLY EKCo Berkely SPACE-X-PANDERS ... triple chroma plated! SHOP TONIGHT, SATURDAY, MONOAY and THURSDAY NIG! Till 9 Triple-chromed! Holds to 50 garments! STEEL GARMENT RACKS *6.99 SALE! Normally 8.98 • like having on extra closaf to your home • Hat shelf, boot or shea rack, imibrallaYtookt • Tubular stool, triple chroma plated; on casters • Uto to held garment bags tea • 66* high, 37tt" wide, 17W dssp 6-TIER BLOUSE HANGER S"*HbS sms lioM. 4 _ Hams in voss at m |j .29 9-PAIR SHOE RACK 6-TIER SKIRT HANGER toft or wp—rt sfyto Hold* A HAH ll *P«e A $1.99 o'om.Mb $1.69 X, TIE AND BttT RACK HMMtsbgSW. $1.69 Ckmrgo Yomn hi Voih’t Notion* Dept.... Struct Floor Locking Troi HtosrcmiteNi ly.McM stand. 59c i mm THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1963 UMtQ i mwnuu *Osir*Unr'*«e * AdT*rtUtet Director Cuban Situation Proves Censorship Still Exists It Is quite obvious that we still have a great deal of censorship In Washington. Recent developments in Cuba seem to bear this out Had it vet been for Sen. Ken* neth B. Keating, R-N.Y., harping about the Soviet buildup inside . .Cobs, President Kennedy might not have issued his recent state* - —ment at this time. : ★ ★ ★ When the Irak was out and correspondents started backing many of Kiatxng’s charges, the President had only one course to follow — tell the people before the rumors got out of hand. In his statement the President made our position quite dear when he said, “We would use whatever means necessary to prevent aggression by Cuba." ★ ★ Certainly well buy this and we believe most Americans will, also. But the fast remains there is still a great deal of difference in what the President tells us and what Sen. KzATnfo and others say. Whatever the facts, may be, they are not good. Castro is building np something. We can’t help but think that with Soviet men and machines coming into Cuba, the Communists’ regime is much more of a serious threat than ever before. We have had one faux pas in Cuba and we can only hope the administration does not let the present situation get out of hand. Since Castro's take over, our “go slow" policy has apparently done nothing except improve the Communist position in Cuba. driver covers 10,000 mile! in a year. Some 63.5 million male drivers were involved in 14.9 million accidents. The 27 million female drivers are believed to average 3,000 mil** a year. In the course of these miles, they crumpled fenders and demolished bumpers to the tune of 3.6 million accidents. * ★ ★ ★ Boiling these figures down, the average nude driver went 42,600 miles without a bash, while Mrs. Average headed for the body shop after 22,500 miles. So thdre you are, boys. But don’t mention it until after dinner. Vdice of the People; ~ ‘Democrat*' Recent Tadics $ Resemble Tota , I am a firm believer to collective bargaining and union npre-sentatkxi lor our laboring man, as 1 have been one mysrtt But we In America must wake up when a few labor leaders can deny the rank and file of its members the privilege of hearing the candidate! of both of our major parties as happened Labor Day at the State Fair Grounds. * dr d , . This Is exactly Ike method need ie any totalitarian state and la wfijr the party hi control always wins with from SS to IS fur cent of tho Votes cost la Sports and other totalitarian states. ★ dr. tr iLet's not let this happen in Michigan. Let’s stop this trend before It la too late. George Romney and the Republican alate have refrfdned from using any of thorn »»cHrs Ortonvllle George F. Gray ‘More Blunders Due to Ulneaa the Man About Town column will be discontinued I for several days. It will bo re- I ■tuned when Mr. Howard V. Held. I enbrand returns to work. K’s Cosmonauts Flew Over U.S. Shucks! Hadn’t Really Expected Her Anyway David Lawrence Says: Fall Election to Be Fateful One ‘Vote For’ Signs Spoil Area’s Landscape Political activities are the backbone of our system of government and elections allow the citisenry to choose both the officials and the philosophy of government to be followed. But elections are rough on Mother Nature. ★ ★ dr Armed with, nails mad hammers, enthusiastic supporters decorate the landscape with a variety of placards, posters and signs. Ownership of property io often disregarded. Utility poles are a favorite target, but a good number of trees near highways are also bedecked in this manner. s County election officials Issue their warnings each election to the parties, but sometimes the message fails to filter down to the man with the spikes. ^ ★ ★ ★ After the warnings, down coma the signs, only to reappear tho nest day. It Is the responsibility of the candidates and their parties to curb the sealots who would bury us under an Avalanche of “Vote for" signs. Men Drivers Will Like These Statistics Some wit has offered that if you wait long enough, some statistics will come along to prove almost any case you choose to state. And so it is, finally, with men vs. women drivers. Accident figures for 1961 Indirate men’s superiority behind the wheel. Of course most male drivers never needed a set of statistics to prove this — they knew, intuitively. * ★ ■ The figures show that men are superior drivers, individually having less accidents per mile driven. This conclusion is based on tin ■■sumption that the average male By BOB CONfilDINE NEW YORK — Khrushchev's burned up at us because one of our U2 planes accidentally flew for a few minutes over remote Sakhalin Island. But. speaking of intrustions, what about cosmonauts Nlkola/ev ancf Popovich? ★ * ★ The former made 40 passes over the US. and Canada in the course of his epochal 64-orblt voyage. The latter was over North America 30 times during his 48-orbit spin. After his flight, Nikolayev told reporters, “Vostok III carried no nuclear weapons and than la no need for aueh things, hat, if neod be, we have missiles which an splendidly capable oI delivering nuclear warheads at any point.” After cosmonaut Titov’s 25-hour flight last year tha North American Air Defense Command Headquarters at Colorado Springs announced that It bad picked up all ten of “Eagle’s” flights above us. At that time Oen. L. S.Kuter. oom-mander of NORAD, commented: “We are now In the era of a requirement for an antlaatelllte satellite, something which can deal with an armed enemy satellite.” fir ★ ★ Such a deterrent would have had a busy three days last mldmontb. On one sweep the cosmonauts passed over every Atlantic coastline state from Florida to Maine. Three sweep* of the Pacific Coast states were made, four up over Texas and north by east across the middle western states and out via Michigan. On other passes, the spacemen came up on the US. at southern California and SWept across the Canada border at Montana. There were passes that began near the eastern Up of the state of Washington and left the land mass at tha Gulf states, and fear that eoold have handled Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. "Had they carried launchable warheads, they could have zeroed .in on any point in either the US. or Canada,” NORAD laconically reports. All of which brings up an old question: “How high is up?*' Where, really, does space begin? We hailed Nikolayev and Popovich, but if they had been down a bit lower we might have shot them down. • it. it ’it Friend of ours with a historical bent says she cant agree with those who raised eyebrows at the picture of Jacqueline Kennedy water skiing with astronaut John Glenn. “I’d like to have seen Grace Coolidge and Charles A. Lindbergh on skis,” she bridled. it it it The President’s warning to Cuba needed saying. There is no question that the militarisation of Castro’s, wltti Russian aid, la causing great tension! in Latin American lands with no chance it defending themselves In case Castro takas tt In his muddle bean to throw a punch. The Presidents menage assuring them the US. wouljJ^not tolerate say such action on tha part rt Cuba should put those fears to net and , give tha leaden of thee* nations another good reason to go forward with the Alliance for “ WASHINGTON - For the next 60 days businessmen, labor leader* and stock market experts—as well as politicians — will all be trying to guess what the outcome of the elections will mean to them. Will the stock market crash the- Democrats! gain seats? I Wfil it go UP Ml the Democrats] lose seats? " Certainly one of LAWRENCE the most important congressional elections in a half-century is Just a few weeks away. If it goes one way — increasing the Democratic membership — it will be regarded as discouraging by businessmen, and they may feel their future planning will be impaired, thus continuing a period of economic stagnation. If, au the other hand, tho - Democrats lose seats, especially In the House at Representatives, the antagonism created by the proposal to require saving* banks and other institutions to withhold, for tax purposes, portions of the interest and dividends due individuals. MAY BE REVIVED Even though the measure — passed by the House — la not likely to be enacted into law in the current tax bill, there la every reason to believe it will be revived in January, and if the Democratic majority in Oongress baa been augmented, the chances of pstimgr of this particular provision will be increased. This is but one of many far-reaching proposals on taxation that will play a part in the coming congressional campaign. Thus, the recommendation from a high treasury official that citizens no longer be .permitted to get a deduction for interest payments on mortgages on their homes was sidetracked by Congress. The fact, however, that K had strong support from Mr. Kennedy’s advisers has aioosed fear that. If a larger number of Dem- wllt be revived a The effects of the economic recession and continued unemployment are being felt In many cities as well as in rural areas throughout the country. tt Would hot be surprising if the Democratic candidates for Con--Kress, even from the cities, get less votes than they did before. This is because fewer people may turn out at the polls. dr it A Many Democrats, rather than vote Republican, will not vote at all, while many independent voters will tend to vote against the party in power out of resentment over the economic situation. W|ll Be Costly’ j.' n a -11 _: If Americans make spy more diplomatic ^hmdata we will he in danflbt .of losing on* of our staunchest allies, which we can 111- aftori The Kennedy administration addresses a letter to tha Scot-tish\ationalist Party to Edinburgh England. Now ex-President, Dee, tries to break tradition by trying to'wet Die' whistles of a band of tough, dry, pipers with autographed pictures of hhnself which didn't go down so big. One of your own sports editors in a recent article kept referring . to thd native county of- Robert Bums and Alexander Fleming as “the Little Village of Aynhire.” Neither England or tha United States,have lost a war with the Scottish on their side. 6515-25 Commerce Road ‘Bar Junk Cars From Highways’ A law should be passed to bar and Junk-all automobiles 10 years old. This would keep thousands of dilapidated cars off the roods. I've seen cars, that should have been in the Junk beep 15 or 20 years ago, running around our crowded highways. ’.....■ - Gay Adorno ‘Can’t We Enforce Monroe Doctrine?* Has the time salved when we can ae longer dnforce-the Monroe Doctrine? There it doubt as to throwing our position wide open to the worid at this time. If the enemy knew in advenes that the U8. will not enforce the Monroe Doctrine, tt will be bolder. LeRoy Dean ‘Here’s Solution to Doe Slaughter’ A hunter condemned the slaugh ter of dose end fawns which our stale game division seems to think is to important to the game herd, but which most hunters recognize for what tt la — death of our herd. Why don’t we who art against doe killing, buy our licenese early and send in for tha permits and hold them. Quit* a tew will be doing this as I’ve heard around tho state and we will help keep our deer In spite of the commission. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Reiser Waterford Portraits Of optimism and conceivably This Is because businessmen will Interpret a loss of Democratic ■eats as a defeat-for the little group of advisers of the President who have led him Into paths that have brought dismay and frustration among businessmen concerning their future. A A A The conservative bipartisan coalition in Congress would, of course, be strengthened if Repub- Dr. Harold Hyman Tells: Some Ways to Lessen Respiratory Problems At present writing, it would appear that there is a substantial amount of economic discontent In tile country, which is usually translated into votes against the party in power. The President’s rating in public-opinion polls recently has shown a marked decline. MAY BE A MISTAKE President Kennedy is planning to taka the stump to help elect Democrats, but this maneuver could prove to be a political mistake. For there are same Observers who believe that his intervention in the current campaign m an active baste will result in lining up votes againrt the Democratic nominees for Congress. This to because many eaters will tend Is express their resentment to regard to certain poticte# of Mr. Kennedy by anting against the very rnngraartsn al nenrtteaea be endorses. One of the biggest influences today against the Democrats in the northern states emerges from the controversies that have arisen 'over taxation. Thus. Mr. Kennedy’s espousal of medical care for the aged would seem at first glance to be an advantage for him politically with tho older citizens. . . Sr A W But this is offset to a Urge extent among those same groups by The Country Parson (Second of two rotated Wednesday I tried to explain the mechanisms of chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis and emphysema and why it was that so little relief is obtained from the continued purchase of various cough medicines, expectorants. Inhalants and applications to the cheat walL In this column. I shall summarise suggestions far prevention and relief. Here are some of the measures that may be taken to protect the delicate tissues of the respiratory tract: Community regulations to.pro-....................hy smokd; Using mouth doses of a prescription drug, a aeries of 32 patients with chronic bronchitis coughed less, reduced the volume of sputum, breathed more freely and suffered fewer outbreaks of fever over a period of three months than during a period of similar duration when they were given capsules containing no medication. The Almanac By fatted Press International Today is Friday. Sept. 7, the 250th day of 1962 with 115 to follow. The moon is,in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venue. Those bom., on this day are under the sign of Virgo. * ♦ A On this day In history: Ip IMS, tho aldosamo Lucie Sam was coined by a writer tor the Troy, (N.Y.) Poet. In 1822, Spain granted Brazil independence. In 1010. the Nazis started the London blitz to terrorize the British public. * In 1944, French Provisional President General Charles de Gaulle repudiated the Vichy government of Marshal Petain. * * * A thought foe the day me. W. . Somerset Maugham, the English novelist, said: “People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise.” By JOHN C METCALFE I have found that little raindrops ... When they bounce upon the ground . . . Are like curly-headed children . , . Gaily dancing all around . . . And at dawning I have noticed . . . When the sky has grayish hue . . . Raindrops that arrived in darkness ... Wearing mantels made of dew .., Also, when the fog is trudging . .. Like an old man on the street ... I have often seen him sprinkling . . . Tiny raindrops at his feet . . . And when sunshine filled the heaven .. . After showers hi the day . . , Raindrops were light*magic mirrors . . . That Upon the clouds would play . . . But no raindrops are as lovely... As tho sparkling ones I know .. . That upon a winter nighttime . . . Turn to flakes of crystal mow. (Copyright INI) Smiles A club to Indiana voted for speechless banquets, leaving feanen new to walk We're right to the middle of the season for peaches on the beaches as well as on tha tress. ...... to. a , - Psychiatrists say It's not good for a man to heap toe math to himself. The Internal Revenue Servtae says the seme thing. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages eluding proposed measures to equip motor vehicles with exhaust pipes that eliminate Irritants Riven off by the combustion of motor fuels. ♦ to -ft At the individual level, elimination of irritant inhalants by discontinuance of smoking and by use of masks while exposed to Irritants at work or during domestic or gardening chores. A Ugh Index of suspicion of the presence of some labeled foreign body (buttan, pin, piece of ptostle toy and the She) when Communism Lift Lines A hundred yean ago, Karl Marx, the lather of communism, taught materialism, atheism, and the evils of private property. He believed that all human history could be explained in terms of the class struggle. .AAA His theory was that the op- erable — they wenld the capitalists. The struggle piece to the aR -, -_____ ***** Bering pro- countries of Europe end the Untt- vtmrty suffered a resptoatory h states as toe middle class I have the feeling that there la actually leas chance of a shooting war with Cuba now that the garrison of 8oviet “experts” has been expanded. A Castro in complete charge of MlGs, missiles, tanks and guns could be dangerous. His University of Havana year book did not call that boy Loco for locomotive. Prompt reference to a specialist of nonspedalist treatment fs»« to control allergic manifestations, such as asthma, or complications involving nasal passages or sinuses following upper respiratory infections. PREVENTIVE SURGERY Prompt reference to a cheat surgeon after diagnosed bronchiectasis. For, when this condition of the bronchial tubes to sharply localized, effective removal of the involved area may protect the remaining portions of the otherwise uafnvolved lungs. phyrtston after special X rays. Performed several times daily and before retiring they may But Marx was wrong. The middle dess has grown in size, wealth, and importance. The worker has not become more miserable. Hie lot has improved greatly lit the free countries. Communism came to relatively nonindus-trialised Russia and China, not to industrialized Europe or America. Lenin overhauled Marxism and forged tt into a political weapon for reshaping society called the Communist Party. A * a The state 0 Communism is an international conspiracy against free government and against individual liberty. Its stated aims are the destruction of capitalism, the subver-rtoo of free societies, and eventual domination of tha world. 'Judge Not' St. Louts Globe Democrat The Police Chief of Albany. Ga., pleading with the clergymen who act up a “prayer vigil,” urged the visiting clergymen to "preach to your own congregations and convert your own cities.” tt ip impossible to disagree with this point of view. A .A A While CQuiitieei unquestionably are wane than acme of us wleh they were to Albuay, toe ■ame might hrtarii of el to* etttoe rep reseated by the eager-beaver Pretestsul minister* ani rabble Rem New York and New Jersey who rutoed Sewn to Georgia to asako a epeotoeto of we all know how much more money tho graduate can hope to earn in Ms lifetime. ~'~'W* are all to (aver at higher from It, but this fashlea distorts who ought never to be there, aad deprives ethers *f the op- The ptoe* far the stalest u stratteg tor years that there is e crying used far skilled teefad- atortwaics. The Okmulgee Long-term use of antihnHca as recommended In a recently published study by physicians of tht Division of Allergy and Infectious .Diseases at John Hopkins University Hospital.' They well might preachings of Jama, who aaid: "Judge not, that ye be not fodged. ’’Thou'hypocrite, flrat coat out the beam out of thine own eyai and thm shah thou tee clearly to cast out the mote out af thy brother’s «qqe.” The Technician We are prompted by Dr. H. Russell Beatty, president of Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. He says thane ought to bo two engineering technicians for ovary engineer these days. "Two-year college-level programs at technical institutes can be of tremendous importance In supplying the unclear industry’s vital manpower needs,” lie says. This mold leave the snglneere more time lor strictly creative In the rush to coUegwat-any-cos* this fall, that thought dsotrves aome attention finof* students and Mgb. Every pimee *1 Me to He need ■•« esutrsItoS. The to tort dual la aetidug sen Bum u tt la tha fashion these day* to < Miter te not cut out for tt. A degree is so profoundly "respectable,’’ and itostmtaM ness u MiteuO to.tbs aw for w «u local asm pi—— — —a* mu *• *a at patches. THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 SEYEN \ Centipedes All That’s Wrong With Virgin Isles iT PHYLUS BATTELLE ST. CROIX, V. L - Down hw In the Virgin islands they say you get used to them, hot —«h, I don’t know — centipedes ere Just not my dish of poision. The baby, of course, adores them. Especially the Mg ones (and they do come big—I Just whacked the head off ,a six-inch-er hi the living ream). He — the baby, not the centipede-crawls around the white tile floors of our house, staking We drat need to strain eta eyes looking far the mast dan- ixpndHIuus, reedy to pounce oa So far, at least, we have always beat the baby to the punch. A source of never-ending frustration tor hta. Anything that crawls is a plaything tgiat should be picked up and, if possible, eaten. ' CANT SPOIL HIM Killing your eon’s newly, discovered centipede is, literally, like taking candy.from a baby —but down here you can’t spoil C^- Penneys V XZf Jl \-J 1 4*i NIW-LOOK SIM LACING OXFORDSI Saber toes with low moccasin seamsl Long wearing rubber composition soles and heels! In smooth blackl OXFORDS BOAST IMFORTID CALFSKIN! Handsome shoes feature soft, comfortable pillow .cushion insoles, leather soles! 12” wing-tip!LEATHER OXFORDSI All with full leather linings, soles, heels! Storm welt for added moisture protection! Cherry Cordovan. FASHION LEADER SUP-ONI Popular, smart looking slip-on features rubber composition sole and hod for longer wear! Black, brown. CANVAS OXFORDS GET BALANCED ARCH Sturdy ahoea with reinforced too guards feature multicolored taped back stay*, cushion insoles, tool 12** 9** 4** Sizes 6Vi to 12 D Icount on Penney’s lor the SMARTEST SHOES Ithat over skipped thru SCHOOL COUNT ON Pentred soles to outwear the op* pent Hell outgrow 'em before he’ll outwear ’em ... or a new pair free! GENUINE HAND-SEWN SUP-ONS Fine leathers with M99 moccasin styling! ■ Smart black, brown. VShtB SOFT BRUSH-OFF PIGSKIN OXFORD The couldn’t careless shoe •.. treated 4W to resist soil. Cush- ™ ion erepo soles. 5 ♦btsIXM.t tones. 5” ANTIQUED BOOTMAKER FRONT TIE Sleek low* look in popular bootmaker style. Soft glove leather uppers, stelHAA ribbed - rubber sole 4toil and bed. Tumbleweed green. ■ HIGHLAND BROGUE ACCENTED FLATS Fashioined from ____■ ‘ antiqued leather in A” IVitetHAA,* black or brown. POINT OF FASHION DUCK-INOS Canvas oxfords foil of bounce on cushion insoles, erepe outsold White and colors. 2** CHARGE IT...it’s easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay at raiNEYMRCtE MILE Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30AM to9PM i baby or the centipedes WILL. eats expire from reading this, I should note that the eeatlpedee n ettreetive In- credible, and Tm fairly certain my friends in northern Michigan would not believe it. new house are net In hwty -condition, ready for bear. „ They are, in fact, quite lazy from the considerable dosage of insecticides with which the newly turned grounds have been injected. By the time the tropical beasties have crossed a border of strong poison, they are in four-martini condition and even a child can bag Bat there, are deer In ear hack yard. Don’t knew where they come from, but they are as dainty and quick aa any you'd find in the Bronx Zee children's section.. ' No more than 30 feet .from our master bedroom door is a cache for lobsters, for those who have the nerve to poke there while risking the chance of coining face-to-slithering length with a Moray eeL But however sluggish the centipede may be, ita bite is -still. to be respected. Which explains why, in these parts, the much-discussed new book. “The Silent Spring,” by .Rachel Carson is not worrying the local pest control people a whit.' Oar personal pest control expert, who prefects the peace of mind of borne owners In this cod of the Island, admitted that ho’d heard some talk about Mins Carson’s book and the furore it Is causing way off In Washington, D.C. He laughed when .asked if it might hurt his business, now that federal committees are investigating the possible, harmful effects of DDT and other chemical compounds on mankind. "I won't be,” he said, "harassing meself with the problem.” NOT ALL BUGS But having a home in the Vir-_ln Islands is not all centipedes and Cockroaches the size of silver dollars (who leave the premises once a house is established and the terrain is settled with plantings). We have more entrancing company at our And the landscape is always changing. Not only datho colors and textures of the sea before us change, but also the nature of the beings that spring the sea. We do not have* a lochness monster here, but it is nothing in any case, compared with the giant manta ray I saw one day rise, like a great angry bat (or was it jumping with joy?) above the waves in our front yard. Immediately oil our front patio la n coral cl Iff where, shortly before sundown, the red snapper and tarpon dawdle in the Sea, awaiting-the call t the trying pan. Their favorite food, the. natives. say, is crab. And* small crabs walk up accommodatingly to the lounging fisherman. “ UI me luuiiguig usueiuuui. iiinc is no need to search for bait; you laze on the cliff bait dimbs onto tf In the back 3 form of fauna \ .. \ ‘ O' ; '*• Super fine Magnasheen cotton ... fine orlon pile lining . . . jumbo zippers . • • tTOW jumbo knit turtle zip collan. This jacket ha* ovary dotoil of construction found only in fin# quality outorwoor and wo fool it is an outstanding EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1062 to Be Civilized, Bone Up on Your Double-Talk -----By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK — y yourself ?" It looks like you'd been helped by the Marx brothers i the three stooges. ‘Well, naturally men with decs as wide as yours are a bit hard to file" Particularly when their stomach ia even wider. * * ★ (Just tell me ■*?!■ “ Tve"aF ready poured in three jiggers—do you want the whole bottle? "You mean you're really wearing one of those new high-fashion wigs? I'd never have guessed it." I felt sure it was a mop. “the way I look at it, every man ia entitled to' his own opin-i." Even an idiot like you. Ooh. don’t tell me my glass is Youth Officials Conference Set for Next Week Eight officials of,Oakland Chun-ty’s Juvenile Court will attend the joint annual meeting and conference of the Michigan Juvenile Court Officers Association and the County Juvenile Officers Association Wednesday through Friday in Traverse City. James V. Hu veufia Court Officers . Four other county Juvenile Oosvt officials are listed In the official program. Mm. Susan Bailey, a counselor at the county’s Youth Home, will chair a seminar on “The Proper Use of Detention.’* Mrs. Barbara L. Martin, Intake officer for the county’s Juvenile Court, will serve as a resource person in a seminar on “Intake-Integral Step In Court Process." Mrs. Ladeen J. Floyd, Juvenile Court Officer, and Mrs Dorothy Reason, Assistant Juvenile Court Officer, will aarve as hoetseses along with Mrs. Bailey during the jempty-already." What kind of a cocktail party ia tMs? They pour liquor like it was glue. “For a third-grade pupil, your little boy certainly shows a fine background." I guess those two Shipments of Iron Or* Foil Off During August CLEVELAND IB -Iron eroMUp-ments from American and Canadian Great Lakes ports during August totaled 8,834,828 gross tans, the American Iron Ore Association reported yesterday. That compared with 9,196,182 gross tons in August of 1961. To Sept. 1 lake shipments this year were 40.413*650 gross tom, against 34,100,485 in last year to Sept. 1, the association said. yearn he spent in the second grade did him Some good, after all. TAKE MY SEAT ‘I certainly hope you and your husband wtn.be as active in PTA. as you were last year.” And if "soth keep your Mg me maybe the orgsnliatlon Wlll be able to get something Bane. *’ * ■ “Hen. lady, take my teat.’’ I'm getting off at the next atop T don't know when Ttft had • ch fun." Yen, I dp—It was the | last time ( went to the dehtist! “Oh, why Ad the music have to ■top? 1 could dance like this night." Now, if you’ll Just get off my feet, you big oaf, maybe I can limp back to our table. .ea a “Be aura and let me know the next time you'll be in town.’’ So I ige to have the phone and the doorbell disconnected. Kennedy Asks Congress I for Radio in Thailand WASHINGTON « - President Kennedy naked Congress yesterday for $7,375,000 for a new United States Information Agency transmitter in Thailand to provide radio coverage of what ha called “highly critical area." -The transmitter will supplement coverage from the Philippines as well as shortwave coverage to obtained from another new transmitter in the Far East Ken-' said it will compete with Radio Hanoi broadcasting from the capital of Communist-held North Viet -Nam. PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR COLOR TV - BUCK »d WHITE TV - STEREO JUST THINK . 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MEASURE UP YOUR NEEDS See Us... for Our home improvement LOAN PACKAGE BLACK DYED FOX ON WOOL PLAID Jr. petite 3 to 11 RACCOON COLLARED PILE LINED SUEDENE MlttOi* 8 to ft THE PONTIAC PRESjS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, I9g2 NINE MOW than 900 million apangaslabout 05 per, cent u* ttun-m art consumed annually, of <*Wch| synthetics. . MULTI-LAKES COISEIVATIOll ASSI - OX ROAST FIELD EVENTS SUNDAY, Soptiwbtr 9 Ox lots! — Cent n the Cob — Beverages AU DAY EYOITS DV: • Archery • Fishing • Horseshoes • Mo-Skeet-0 I# Small Bora Rifle • Skeat • Trap # Slingahot ENTERTAINMENT SKIN DIVING—PONY RIDES—DISPLAYS )IM Newtoa Rood 4 MHm North ol Walled Lake _NLu*v£zTV With 10 FREE Storeo LP's *198 TV —RADIO —PHONO COMBINATION LOOK! . Brand New «• i 99 PORTABLE |, Monday to 9 C&V TV, Inc. 158 OoklOnd Avenue PE 2-3701 n 4-1515 Johnson Visits With the Pope LBJ Is Accompanied by Wife, Daughter on Trip-Jo Vatican ——- VATICAN CITY U* - Vice President London B. Johnson had a private aadisnoe with Pope Join XXI11 today on the final day ol fata six-nation goodwill tour of the Mediterranean and Middle East. ♦ * The vice president, Ms wife, and their daughter, Lynda Bird, II, arrived at the Vatican by car. J6hn-was wearing a dark suit his wife and daughter wore dark dresses and veils. GIFTS PRESENTED The vice president, a member of the Christian Church, rave the Pope a tiny model of Teutar, the American communications satellite, and a mahogany-framed act ol National Geographic Society The Pontiff gave Johnson the medals of his pontificate, one gold, silver and one bronze. He also gave him a book an the works of the painter Raphael The Pope gave Mrs. Johnson four volume set of art books. Lynda Bird was given a collection tf Vatican coins. Msgr. Iginlo Cardinal, chief of protocol of the Vatican secretariat of state, was the Interpreter for the vice president's talk with the Pope. jectl. Two of warded to Detroit Concrete products Co. af Detroit. Another two went to A A A Asphalt -Paving Co. of Birmingham. The Detroit fins entered the fewest Md ef m,7S3 tor blaefc ef Bogle Lake Road to Cooley Lake Read aad eight-tenths af a mile ef Cooley Inks Baal weot from Bogle Lake ■aad la Ommeroa Tewaohlp A contract of 515,751 lor black topping Shiawassee Road. In Farmington Township also went to the Detroit company. The township will pay half the cost. Both projects have an Oct. 15 completion data> Redtord Twp. Students Flee Gas Main Break DETROIT (UPl)—A break In a 16-inch gas main yesterday forced more than a thousand students.to flee Our Xady of LOret to Schboi because of the danger of an explosion. At least 500 homes in Redtord Township also were evacuated. * Mate pailee, township officers aad employes of. the Michigan Consolidated Gas Cs. naked dents to leave their home*. The gas was shut off Immediately, but residents were not allowed to reHjrn home until each house was BwividuaUy checked. The gas main was punctured by a highway construction crew using a power shovel. Contracts Awarded for County Contracts totaling some 5156,-00 have been awarded by .the AAA Asphalt was awarded a 512,182 contract for black topping almost a mile of Avon Road west and 250 feet east of Rochester - Road in Avon Township, The Birmingham firm also received a |7,7fi contract to blacktop half a mile af liver-aeto Bead south af Waltoa Boulevard, also to Avaa Town- Half the costs of both projects, scheduled for completion Oct 15, will be paid by the township. —K 0,681 contract tor grading. drainage and salt stabilized base gravel on three quarters of a mile on Midland Street west of Sasha-haw Road In Waterford Township was awarded to Charles W. Anderson of Waterford Township. Completion data for the project, far which the township will pay half, la Nov. L . Taylor Bros. Co. of Binning-ham was awarded a J55.805 contract for widening of 10-Mile Road at its intersection with Coolidge Highway. The widened to four lanes both met aad west of Coolidge, with a fifth lane added at the intersection. The county will pay 75 per cent of the cost. Completion date has been set for Nov. 10. . * * * ■ R. A. Cousino, Inc., of. Dearborn, received a contract of 514.-' 077 for grading, drainage and salt stabilised base gravel on three quarters of a mile of Drahner Road west of Lapeer Road to Pontiac Street in Oxford Township. The project is scheduled for completion Nov. 10. The township will pay half. Chrysler Will Get Army Truck Order WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th Army will soon place a new qrder with Chrysler Corp. for 10,000 tracks. Sea. Philip A. Han. D-Mlch.. announced yesterday. __Hart contacted «cmy .t r the request af Hatted Auto Workers Amalgamated-Local 140 at Warren, Mich., which told foe senator 900 to 400 workers would be laid off when the plant's current military'Order was filled. Army Brig. Gen. Fred C. Wey-land, in reply, told HAM the hew contract “should assist in reducing the layoff period for employes engaged in this *ork " Former Envojf Dies PHILADELPHIA (APl-Davftl E. Kaufman. 79, attorney and former American minister Siam tThaflancD and Bolivia, died Wednesday after a tong illness. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DIPT, If you. can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! call us for a free HEARING TEST.... In our office or ot your home. 882-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NTIAG MALL SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Mjuu m REVOLUTIONARY! MOW A PERMANENT! I,w™ HAIR PIECE! BEFORE g AFTER For the very first time an absolutely undetectable hair piece. Revolutionary new concept absolutely natural — undetectable. Will allow you to wear the Diplomat just like own hair —play in ft - sleep in it — swim in It! Completely secure, near principle allows far every degree ol baldness — as easy to put on as your hat. Look and feel younger; r niaatr.ue Brnrk.r. wHit la Stela O Cool plastic base O No false hair lint O Absolutely undetectable • Lira In it 24 hours J tna DIPLOMAT COMPANY , I MU N. Btetaa At... ChiMf* Ik H Argentine Congress Dissolved by Guido BUENOS AIRES (API- Argentina's Congress, left without a quorum when the military forced annulment of the March 18 election, has been dissolved. . President Jose Marfa Guido Issued (he decree Thursday night, and also ordered complete new elections—for president. Guido ordered Congress into recess last May, two months after the military deposed President Arturo Frondizf and installed Guido. The army objected to election gains by supporters ex-Dictafor Juan D. Peron. Guido repeated his pledge that he will step down April 30, 1964. The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that 11 per cent of the population eats breakfast away from home. About 61 per cent eats lunch out. And about 28 per cent eats dinaaroufT •Title I'FHA Loan • No Money Down • 60 Months to Pay • Call Us or Have Your Dealer Call RAL SAVINGS 761 V. Huron Street IS g. Lawiwaaa ferrat IMS ▼. Mfe^nw mi a. nee Paris says, “Watch furs on plaids.” Robert Hall says, “Here it is!” The newest news in fashion... wool-and-nylon blend coat plaided to perfection in black-and-white and crowned with a glorious collar of black-dyed fox. Double-breasted silhouette slightly flared. 29.95 comp, value 37*95 Use our layaway plan no extra charge! IN PONTIAC 200 NQRTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Joel North •f Waterford Hill AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOFFING COMFORT OPEN 12 to 6 SUNDAY Take imported cotton suedene that looks like expensive suede.. .top it with lush collar of raccoon... line it with Orion* acrylic pile...tailor it in a double breasted silhouette with antique-look buttons... and you have the fashion buy of the year! Brown, green, camel, rust PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. I There's no! place like K-MART for everyday low prices BIBBi OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 10 PM. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 7 PJA DELITE Sore *1.11 REG. -20 GALLON Durable Steel Galvanized Resist Rust Complete With Lid 'School Now! TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, IMS Famous Evan Boys' - Girls' 24" or 26" BICYCLES Regular *29* Sove*4“ Buy for School Noel Trim, Giant 1-Pound Bag-Regularly 69° midweight styling. Coaster # brake, white vinyl seat,' kick W stand, reflector. Save now! Galvanized Trash Burner Perforated Sides and Lid Fresh-Baked Table Queen Irregular» Assorted Colors and Sizes K-MART Discount Pftee K-MART Discount Pries Big 20-Dz. Loaves Lightweight 18-Inch BAMBOO RAKES Compare With 88c Sellers 6 7< 2i3l2* Hershey or Nestles Candy Ban ** ^|Q of. . . 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE *3 8.88Value SAVE *10.00 CANNON FAMOUS BREWSTER I BLANKETS I Si Z to AM. f to PJA Sunday 12 Nsm H 7 P.M. Heat and mar-resistant plastic top table j j 30x40” extends to 4a” Double chrome p 72”x90”—3-pound blankets— legs. 4 plastic upholstered chairs. Yellow, || First Quality mocha, or turquoise. Hurry for this fj Red—Turquoise—Yellow peat ..........JR88 | Cram, Gold and Lilac Complete! fg GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC ELEVEN THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, IMI Snares Gator in Arkansas; Finds 44 Eggs BUDGET STORE U. of M. Doan Says Agencies Short of Personnel and' Funds NASHVILLE. Ark. »-tf anyone Is interested in acquiring a 7-toot-4 alligator, G. W- Doaaey win part with his for a nominal fee. Doaaey, manager of nearby Grassy Lake, captured the gator last week after sighting it going into a hole on the bank of the lake. * Doaaey probed into the hole with a pole and the big saurian damped its Jaws around it. Dow sey then dug a hole from the. top of the bank and slipped a rope around the gator's neck. .He said be also took alligator eggs from the nest. Exceptional Savings for your homo in Our valua-packod September Sale! No immediate cosh needed... use your Hudson's 'Charge' or Hudson's Extended Payment Plan! MACKINAC ISLAND UM’ubUc welfare agencies are Kffifiriced to solve almost impossible problems, Dead Fedele F. Fauri of the University of Michigan School of Social Work said yesterday. Fauri, speaking at the 23rd annual convention of the State Association of Welfare Boards, said these problems are being forced on the agencies "in spite of the shortage of personnel, and itr spite of the lack of funds for aound administrative practices designed to give top 'priority to rehabilitative services. T Giy* Tentative Okay to Budget for Prisons LANSING m — The State Corrections Commission yesterday approved a tentative budget request of Sit million for operating expenses for the next fiscal year, an approximate $250,000 increase over the current year. Most of the budget increase would go to pay for 81 proposed new positions at the state prisons and various departments of the commission. The departments and institutions had asked for a total 378-lb. capacity Hudsot FREEZER worker retraining programs. Income support benefits are of little -value in die long run If the recipient still is without work when the payments end, he said. "The Manpower Retraining Act represents a substantial step in the direction of rehabilitation and fuller utilization of our human resources," be added. Greek Prince Suffers Head Injuries in Crash 'ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Prince Michael of Greece, first cousin of King Paul, was Injured seriously hi an'automobile (accident Thursday night.. • W SI.70 month Our own Hudson freezers hold 878 .lbs. of food to give plenty of storage room. Upright style for convenience. High-efficiency insulation keeps food cold. Safety door letch, signal light. Extra deep door storage, fast freezing shelves. White finish. Unemployment insure million farm workers, state and local government workers and others. Weekly benefits should be hiked — possibly to one-half of wages, and the duration of benefits should be extended in long-term unemployment, Fauri said. The prince, 23, was driving tfihugh a suburb west of Athens when his car and another collided on a curve. He was taken to a hospital with head injuries. CANDY STRIPE ALL WOOL CONTINUOUS filament nylon INTEGRATION TROUBLE CONTINUES — Negro children and. their parents are shown entering the Thomas J. Semmes School in New Orleans (top) as the third year of Integration began yesterday at public schools in the Louisiana city. In protest of tbs action, a white mother (bottom) removes her children from the school. SEPTEMBER SALE! Fully auto-matic surface units with keyboard controls make every pan ah automatic utensil; appliance outlet. Full width family-eize oven. High-speed electric cooking units. Fluorescent light on entire widith of range. SEPTEMBER SALE! 2 wash and spin speeds with damp-dry spin cycle- Non-dogging filter will last the life of the washer; load-selector dial for proper setting. Powered spray rinse. Porcelain basket and tub. Easy to clean sloping- drain top. ACRILAN CUSTOM VINYL WOOL By Mohawk • Palatial Corlon •Futuresq • Tessara • Montina LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME! We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold 13.02 cubic.ft. with 104Jb. t rue-freezer for frozen foods. Thin-w a 11 construction for more useable space. Twin 15-qt. crisper, compartments for butter, cheese, eggs. Porcelin meat pan. Ice cube trays, covers. Sliding shelfs. Our own brand. NEW PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS READY-MADE DRAPERIES Si 50 You can select from 315 styles in our CAT APPLIANCE CENTEfl Every major appliance that Hudson's carries is lufro. You can check our everyday low prides, specifications and pictures . . . know YOU PAY NO MORE at Hudson's. Choose from ranges, washers, refrigerators, dishwashers, dryers, freezers, TV ystereo, vacuum cleaners arid other items. You'll find items from HE, W'estinghpuse, Hudson, Roper, Tappan, Zenith, Eureka, Hoover,/RCA, Easy and many others. You also get all the traditional HudsyjA services, reliability. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road *■£4-7775 Shop Monday through Saturday Tffl 9 P. M. it IUmbi Brig ft Eton Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Night* House Pai roblomt racommandatn NO OBLIGATION SHFRWIN WILLIAMS CO. SEPTEMBER C OV ERINGS Furniture City 3505 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD MON., THURS., FRL 10-9-TUES., WED., SAT. 1*4 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES O Chest of Drawer* m 0 Double Drasser Ml ) j O Bookcase Headboard. Qggff j O Largo Mirror | Light Cray or Wakmf Phthk m MAPLE BUNK BEDS Stepladder 0 Guard Rail Reg. t499s SALE PRICE . jJSj SECTIONALS ^*18“ 199J9S U»W 100% Nylon—Self-locked, Foam Cushions 7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Includes: Sofo-Bed, chair, 2 step end £4f|AQC tobies, 2 lamps, cocktail table. Reg. ▼ 11111*''* $150.95 .....; MW DANISH TABU Choice of cocktail table or end table $J95 Mattresses HON e*. Box Springs i«f fifii DINETTES JLW 6-ft. T«Mo—« Chelro Bronx* or Owomo Choice of Colon LAMPS hm*3*#» */ m 3^ m TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER T, 1»M Should U.S. Invade Cuba?. PBe High By BEM PRICE Mf Military Attain Writer WASHINGTON — TV into-■Ion of Soviet military equipment has made Cuba a major pawn in the cold war. No longer ia it Just a Western Hemisphere problem. It explosive potential embracing the entire system of U.S. alliances. If the United States should take military action to remove the Cuban thorn — and three senators have * recommended it—the price would be fai* higher than many would suspect. Further, the United States would be accused of using the same tactics it condemns when used by the Soviet Union. If the nation permits Cuba continue unmolested, then Cuba becomes an ideal training ground News Analyst# ip DO AWAY WITH HARD; and RUSTY WATER! Yon Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Have a whiter wash, softer -clothes, lovelier complexion and even save- up to 50% on soap. | WHY RENT a Softenei I Unit? Have Your Own lei as Little as for Latin-American guerrilla tore-which could undertake what Soviet Premier Khrushchev calls 'wars of liberation." Or W At To solve the Cuban dilemma three senators have reaommended military action. They are Homer Cape hart, R-Ind., George Smath-ere, D-Fla., and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. * WOULD BE COSTLY Now there is no doubt that the I Un|ted States could clean house in the nation would bt willing to pay the price. The Communist regime of Fidel Castro has had three yean in which to indoctrinate, train and equip an armed force variously estimated at between 250,000 and 300,000 men. These men are well equipped with former U.S. weapons and Soviet bloc arms. Or Or * Further, the presence of 3.500 Soviet technicians would provide s stiffening force for the Cubans. These men undoubtedly would operate the antiaircraft missiles they brought with than. B B it successful U.S. landing in Cuba and the destruction of Cuban armed forces would require far more than slew Marines. If the United States Is willing to stop all ships, including those Dy- ing the Soviet Dag, by seizure or sinking, if necessary, then Cuba could be blockaded. A great deal of the interior of Uba is mountain and jungle. Even if the United States successfully invaded Cuba, there would be a war of attrition, probably for Sara to come. Military action against Cuba easily might set off a chain of Communist pressures against the United States and her allies in Kor-ef, Southeast Asia, Berlin, the Formosa Straits and the Middle East. government needed If Cuba were conquered, the United States then would be left three senators have recommended quip' an armed force variously with the task of providing eminent Any government so in- as a puppet regime, even as the United States regards the Poland, East Germany United States Is Isolated would bej And therein lies the danger to . one more step nearer frution. (the United States. In brief, m military solution to the Cuban problem is not a simple By the same token, Cuba cannot be ignored. B dr A Undoubtedly, Cuba fc becoming mecca for dissident elements throughout Latin America. The unrest in Latin America could be a fertile field for exploitation by Communists native to the Western Hemisphere. If Castro communism spreads, the whole of Latin America could be thrown Into n turmoil, afflicted with bloody revolutions, counterrevolutions and ware. The Communist technique of nibbling at the free world until tye Recess Talks at $|25 I PEI ' GENEVA (AP) -The 17-nation I disarmament conference begins a ■ two-month recess today after six J months of discussion that pro-I duced a wordy preamble to a gen-g eral disarmament treaty and no I apparent progress toward agree-1 moit on anything eke. Western diplomats said the 80 J conference sessions appeared I prove that the Soviet Union is I firmly determined to strengthen I its army and its nuclear arsenal to back up its constant cold war pressure ra the West. Even a nuclear test ban agreement — the only disarmament measure some hoped could be achieved In Geneva—appeared as remote as ever. .it B . B-Diplomats from the Western and nonaiigned countries at the ference bad no illusions that dis- WEEK i ID YEAR WAUJUITT Including Sales Tax NO MONET DOWN For Further Information, Call ... . CHIP EtECmC, Ik. Area DkMbstar for leyooMs Water Conditioning Equipment 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 ■ to purchlscor rdiinGnc I home, repaid tike rant Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PEEKING IN EEAK OF BUILDING Bible Verses Read in Every N. J. School TRENTON, NJ. (AP) —Five verses of the Old Testynent at tbe Bible must be read in every New Jersey classroom at the opening of public schools each day. State Education Commissioner Frederick M. Raubinger says. la. a bulletin sent to each school board, Raubinger laid he was relaying the information at the request of the attorney general. hi June, the U.S. Supreme Court nullified an official prayer prescribed by the New York State Board of Regents for New York public schools. 8EE NO CONFLICT But Raubinger and Gov. Richard J. Hughes have agreed that the high court decision does not affect New Jersey's ldG, which was upheld by the State Supreme Court in 1950.* The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from the New Jersey decision. New Jersey law requires the reading of five verses of the Old Testament each day and permits the Lord’s Prayer to be repeated in each ckssroom. Business Council Meets With JFK WASHINGTON UPI — The executive committee of the Business Council met with President Kennedy Thursday to exchange views on a variety of subjects. The council is headed by Roger M. Blough, chairman of the board of tbe U.S. Steel Corp. —B -B-.-B.. Pierre Salinger, press secretary; said the ground covered included the balance of payments problems, economic growth, and overseas i particulary in Lat America. Blough told newsmen it mur "good, constructive meeting," but declined to elaborate." armament could be brought about i a half-year of discussions, "This conference will go on Indefinitely," one high Western diplomat said Thursday night. But thp failure to get an agreement banning nuclear tests—which would brake the nuclear armaments race and tree the mrjd from the scourge of radioactive contamination—was a Utter disillusionment to ail non-Communist countries, including the two Western nuclear powers, the United States and Britain. Some of the neutralist delegations told the conference that as long as the two Western powers and the Soviet Union failed to agree even on a test ban, the idea of world disarmament is a dream not to be taken seriously. B B * Some Western diplomats feared Moscow might extend Its test series into next year and make preparations for another round of explosions later. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov accepted U.S. Ambassador- Arthur H. Dean’s suggestion to contlhue~Qie three-power test ban talks during unacceptable to the West, it was difficult to see how the nudesr powers could do any negotiating. UNDER PRESSURE Diplomats from the West, and even from some neutralist countries, say the Soviet leadership appears to be under too much pressure from its more militant element to make any show of conciliation, even If it wanted to. They say that the Soviet argument of a Western military threat k just not sincere. dr Or dr "They know just as well as we do that they have nothing to fear from us," one high Western diplomat said. ‘.‘But they are under heavy military pressure from within, and they are never going admit that ‘There k the school of peaceful coexistence, and there |s the Soviet military, or the Stalinists, matter which side Khrushchev k really On, as long as the pressure from the military continues—and there k no sign of a letup now— the Kremlin cannot and will not give In post Heflin, disarmament or testing.” the conference new, But since he flatly rejected the alternative Western propoeak far a comprehensive or a partial test ban as not negotiable, and insisted the talks be conducted solely on the basis of Soviet demands IN OUK MOTS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Frankie Junior to Sing With Jack Benny Oct. 2 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Frank Sinatra Jr., 18, makes his professional debut as a singer Oct. 2 the Jade Benny television program. Young Sinatra, a college sophomore and son of the tamed crooner, will appear in a sketch with Benny. The show will be taped by CBS Stpt 23. ONlY$4.95 A WEEK INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL NO MONET DOWN-5 YEARS TO PAY No Payments *tH November JUST LOOK WHAT YOU OR B Hi flu | Overhead Recessed Lights " \ ... t a average Sise BososieM us M a Tie Ceiling 2M s* ft. or a Paneled Walls a Average Size Attio up ti 1 SO sq.ft. ’ 1/ CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSRUCnOM 92 W. HURON COMING TO YOUR AREA.. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DON’T MISS ITI TRAVEL TRAILER PREVIEW SHOWING AIRSTREAM LAND YACHT FLEET1963 SEPTEMBER 7,0 and S Friday, Saturday 12 Nooi-9 PM • Sunday 12 Noaa-I FM See and hear all that’s new In travel trailer fun amt adventure. The entire 1963 Airatroam fleet will bo paraded before you. See the new technicolor spectacular, “Capetown to Cairo." Share in the high, adventure of 102 Airstream Caravanners egad 6 to 85 as they Journey 12,000 miles through the dark continent. You'll see more of Africa then you’ve ever seen before! Join the fun...Join the excitement. It could mean the fulfillment of a dream...a wonderful travel dream that’s about to come true for youl REFRESHMENTS • EXCITING CARAVAN MOVIE SPECIALISTS TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ADMISSION FREE WARNER TRAILER SALES 3098 West Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan ****************** AT OUB NEW PONTIAC EAU STONE OPEN EVENT EVENING Til 9 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABEKTS Your Servicing Dealer far 33 Yeare NORGE 2-DOOR 13 Cubic Ft Never-Q-Frost Refrigerator WITH SEPARATE 116-Lb. ZERO DEGREE FREEZER TODAY'S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! Special SALE PRICE TRUE 2 YEARS TO PAY L0WESY INTEREST IN TOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT-2 YEARS TO PAY1 90 Day Same as Cash! S-Year Warranty! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! 0PER MONDAY and FRIDAY EVERINGS TIL I P.M. “Your Appliance Specialists" 121 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-61 DC gueranteed-to-fit it#• alterations a Sanforizad* wathablo cottons In.long* wearing solids and toxturod woavosl • Now Ivy and Continental models with long and lanky trim linaal* • Scoop 'em up at this amazing low price! Now Fall tones in sixoo 6 to It! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 Church 3E THIRTE] By mUt LQH AT IU Writer By whatever name — Luther League, Royal ambassadors, Westminister Fellowship — dw young people’s group is a fixture as Irmly established in most Protestant denominations as the board of trustees. *-• * * Such organizations provide teenagers with opportunity lor whole- oome entertafinpent, as their parents so often lay, a chance to rae*t good Christian boys and gbio- The groups also can be hil - The Ude wash can and t_____ lawns to help out with the church debt, or perhaps serve ail baby sitters to help booet attendance at evening services. END •GROUP* Recently the youth organisation at the. United Church at Christ Presidential Aide-Will Tour Europe nodded approvingly, voted itself out of existence. According t« the Rev. Henry Tani of Philadelphia, the denomination's youth work secretary, the young people felt they were being shunted into a neat little WASHINGTON (It — McGeorge Bundy. President Kennedy’s special assistant tor national security affairs, will Visit Paris, Bonn, Berlin. London and Copenhagen later this month, the White House an-jounced yesterday. „ Press Secretary Pierre Sal lager said Bandy la going to Kn-rspe to addrean the Attaatle Salinger mid Bundy win take advantage of this trip to visit U. S. missions in Paris,' Bonn, Berlin ud London. * * * In reply to a question, Salinger laid Bundy's conversations with U. S. officials abroad would content the field of security. compartment with little relationship to the rest of the church. ♦ * * "The adults give the kids money tor a Juke box and a youth canter and tell them to stay there, don’t bother us," the Rev. llr. Turf said, "Then they wander why (he 1 young people leave the church.” la some cases, said the Rov. Mr. Tut, the youngatere frit they Drunk-Test Machine Man Fails Trust NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP^^the operator of the Police Department's drunk-test machine has been fined $50 in city court on a charge of driving under the enffe of alcohol. Arresting officers said Thursday the operator, Beverly S. Griffis, S3, declined to take the teat which he ordinarily administers to persona suspected of being drunk. wefe even competing* with the Foundations Asked to Give More Data WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax-exempt foundations and similar ons will be required to make public greater financial information about themselves. '' .» # » R[ And their tax returns will be given doner examination. The stricter requirements, announced Thursday night by the Internal Revenue .Service, are be-1 Heved an outgrowth of persistent congressional inquiry int ix abuses in this field. * * * Revised tart forms for the organization may be available for use in reporting on 1962 activities. A manual instructing tax agents on techniques to be used in doser examination of exempt organisations' returns will be is- TO HAVE In place at th#> PUgrim Fellow-Wiip of the Congregational Christian Church and the Youth; Fellowship of the Evangelical and Reformed Church,— the youth groups of the two denominations which merged in 1961 to form the United Church of Christ—there now will be one "Youth Ministry. * * * Its objective: 'To make ti whole church sensitive to:the special needs and concerns of young people, (and) to make the young people sensitive to the who|e church, to other youth, and to the arid.” To show they mean business, the youngsters already have dis- carded the annual (convention— which in the view of these young people sometimes was little more than a pleasant trip out of town to elect new officers and decide where to bold next? year's meet ihg- PLAN FORUMS United Church youngsters will have no national officers, no na- Fir» Destroys U nit at Muskegon Company MUSKEGON (UPI) — A fire CSMSed heavy damage but no per-sonal injuries when itv destroyed the one-story brick building housing Coil Anodizers, Inc. The blaze began when a silicone tank ignited and it spread rapidly- Workers at the company, a division of the Kersman Co., attempted to halt the fire with hand extinguishers and did no! summon firemen until the flames were out of control. judge Does Next Best Thing ior Defendant tk»al meetings/ but instead will conduct annual "youth forums." The first will be a discussion next year hi some Southern city on the subject of race relations. On the local, level, the youngster* intend to be as active as possible tat church activities. * * *" The teen-agers also .intend to press for elimination of all moneymaking schemes — leaf raking, snow shoveling and the like. “I would rather see the kids pledge a regular amount each week from their allowances." the Rev. Jnr. Tani said. *■ Jr CHIPPENHAM, England (AP) —Howard Tovey, charged with driving, appealed to the magistrates to tatae away tateli-for Ufe? ‘ He now realizes that if he goes at this rate he is a danger to hi/nself and other road tiers," Tovey’s lawyer .told the emit Thursday. * ' The magistrate fine<(. Tovey 90 pounds <$2S2Vbut said he had no power to impose the requested sentence. Instead he suspended file license tor 25 years. Tovey la 56. Sen. Hart Endorses JFK Cuba Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. nuiip A. Hart. D-Mich., yesterday. gave wholehearted endorse-| > President Kennedy's policy for dealing with Cuba. The situation there may servel to stiffen opposition to communism in fills hemisphere, Hart told his weekly news conference. "In the long tun. maybe Western resistance to communism may| hove been helped by the laboratory example of what happened in Cuba,”* he said. Shop All'the Seles/Then Come to L and S Where Yoy. Always Buy tor Lou! 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Our entire stock of washable BOYS’ 2.99 & 3.69 LEAN LOOK SLACKS /LJ . 2 $S FOR Boys love our Quilt-lined washable POPLIN JACKETS SSR Sturdy cotton poplin blouse jackets smartly styled with knit collar, cuffs and waistband, slash pockets. Fall shades. 8-18. tVtKY NIGHT Til 9 30 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMPORT IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT IN CURKSTON—WATERFORD or DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hid Optn 12 to 6 Sunday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening 'HI 9:30 PJA. Visit Oar Big and Tod Mon's Shop fa Detroit at 16051 Grand River near Greenfield FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 Mb* Trm FMt RTTUE PREVIEW — Modeling om of the ndta to be shown it a dessert-fashion chow and card party next Thursday at Michigan State University Oakland is Mrs. Roger P. Rummel, cochairman of the affair. Holding another ensemble Is Chairman Mrs. F. Edward Howe. The Rochester Newcomers pub is sponsoring the 1 p. m. event Farm Rebellion Hitting Meat Supply and Costs CHICAGO (UPI) — A week-long farmers rebellion against fiuce prices Mailed livestock shipments again today, faooating market demand and threatening to hike the consumer cost of meat. . * * * I The National Farmers Organisation (NFO) 16-state campaign to keep cattle, bogs and sheep from market continued with the effect of the “all-out action'* growing. Rath Paddeg Oa. said tt was dismissing MO employee at Wait riou and Columbus Junction. Iowa, and ctoriag the latter slaughter plant today because livestock receipts were so light John Morrell end Co. announced It would layoff 200 workers at Ottumwa, Iowa, Monday, with further dismissals perhaps necessary if hog shortages continue, v Two other firms, Oscar Mayer and Co., and the Dubuque Packing Co., aaid they would furlough some workers next week if the NFO holding action continued, to reduce supplies. BHT THIS WEEK NFO president, Oren Lee Staley, said at the group's headquarters in Corning, Iowa, “It appears that file meat supply could be affected this week. .. "A shortage could start to develop tfnfe apparently retail outlets are going to up the price of meat far above justifiable levels because they wilt-still be selling meat processed from livestock purchased at lower prices.” ^ Staley, 39. who operates a farm near Rea, Mo., said ho sympathised with the Idled peeking house workers but explained the NFO action was aimed at “stabilizing the eattn. Industry.” The NFO, by withholding livestock, corn and soybeans, hopes force food processors and buyers sign contracts guaranteeing higher, stable prices ,for the commodities. The larger packinghouse firms. Armour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy, adopted a “wait and see” attitude toward the holding action. Schools to Get Extra $106,000 Board in Oak Park/ After Tightening Up, • learns of Surplus ■ OAK PARK - The Oak Park Board of Education, required to make drastic cuts in the 1962-63 budget to cover a deficit- in the • previous year, learned last night that there now will be a surplus of'more than $100,000. An unexpected increase In state aid coupled with the already effected economy measures sponsible for the anticipated surplus of about $106,000. weren’t approved the district would end up la the red. The tax proposal was rejected and the board bad to cut more than $200,000 from its $4 million plus budget of this year to partially meet 1961-62 expenses. This was done by only hiring 24 Headteachers rather-than 34 ai during maintenance costs. Now tb» board has learned that It will receive about $90,000 more than the $280,000 it knew it to get from the state for attaching the Royal Oak Township Carver School District This will cover past bills and atm leave the luge surplus, cording to school officials. Annexation Group Named by Swainson 'State's Current Rules Outmoded, Do Not Aid Economic Progress' tensing isu.i A five man com-mittee was named today by Gov. Swainson to study annexation laws In Michigan and present recommendations lor possible new legislation. In naming the advisory commit-« on annexation legislation, the governor said Michigan’s current laws are ambiguous and sometimes contradictory, and do not contribute to economic progress. Named to the committee were two prominent university faculty-men, Dr. Arthur W. Bromage, pit* lessor of political science at the University of Michigan, and Dr. Charles R. Adrian, professor of political science and director of the institute of Community Development at Michigan Stats University. „ _ Others were John Patriarchs, East Laming city manager and president of the Michigan Municipal League, Roy R- Undaay of Plymouth, president of the Michigan Townships Annoclafion, and Bernard A. Katohar, Center Line, president at the Michigan Stole Association ef Snpervbara. Gov. Swainson termed annexation “one of the great challenges faced by Michigan’s local government units.” Part of the problem stems, he said, from the fact that industry often is unwilling to locate or expand where municipal services are not adequate or fully developed. Local communities moat face the task of caring for a growing population and providing more Job opportunities through expansion of their Industrial bate, aald the governor. . ‘^industrial —development. - must continue and*its pace must be accelerated to make certain that each of our residents has the opportunity of employment commensurate with his ability,'’ he said. The committee’s job will be to study existing legislation or nexation, outlining the problems and returning .recommendations for new legislative action. Pierce-Siekas Rite Wed at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Wedding vows were exchanged by Judith Ann Siekas and David M. Pierce in a candlelight ceremony at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church here recently. Rev.. Lawrence A. Kinne officiated at the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Siekas of IMS Shankin Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pierce of 163 Ptckiord Road. The bride wore a floor-length gown of imported silk mist taffeta with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. It featured a semi-bell sidrt. •-----k ■. » ■ dr — The gown and removable train were trimmed with imported Alen-cen lace and seed pearls. A pill* box hat of matching lace held her elbow-length bouffant veil in place. She carried a cascade of Fuji chrysanthemums entwined with Ivy. Katherine M. Siekas of Walled Shelby Twp. Lions Holding Fall Roundup This Weekend SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Is your on rides also will be reduced for old car ready for the scrap heap, but you can't afford to trade it Is that old racoon coat getting all eaten up by moths, hut it’s still “too good’’ to throw away? Make than pay cadi dividends tis weekend, urge Shelby Lions Club members. Don the old coat, climb la the old “thi lizzie" and enter Sunday’s parade ‘which will highlight the Horn fifth annual fall round-up celebration. Nearly two dozen cash prizes will be awarded — a number of them for the best comic entries, according to parade chairman Donald Sparks. PRIZES OFFERED Other categories In which prizes will be awarded include the best decorated can, floats and bicycles, most unusal pet, best mounted hone and most unusual entry. . The parade la scheduled to (arm nt bom nt Wilson Drive and at 1 pan. proceed up Van Dyke to La Vlgne's Field where all the other weekend activities win taka place. On the program tor tonight are the opening of the carnival and the first night of dancing. Music tonight and Sunday evening will be furnished by the Stardusten and tomorrow night by Johnny, the Bellboy, antf his band. Tomorrow will be Kiddies Day with numerous contests and races planned for the youngsters. Prices children who visit the field be-ttwi 10 a.iu. awl 5 pat ' A featured attraction of the day will be Ike greased pole competition about soon which Is qxpected to draw young climbers from all over the area. UNION LAKE -St. Patrick'* Catholic Church In White Lake Township was the setting recently lor the noon wedding of Janet L. Murray and Wilfred J. CwUdel. Officiating at the ceremony wai Rev. Raymond Ellis. * k k k The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mza. fTwids W. Murray of 9556 Round Lake Blvd. Far- MRS. DAVID M. PIERCE in Rochester Membership Event Is Slated for Sept. 16 by University Women ROCHESTER —The Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold membership tea Sunday, Sept. 16, at the Rochester High School. All women college graduates are Invited to attend the 2:30 p..m. tea and become acquainted with tne AAUW program, said president Mrs. Robert Slingeriend of 3201 Lake George Road, Lake Orion. The luenl branch of the AAUW was organised In December INI and received Its national recognition la April of tklu year. Membership in AAUW provides an opportunity to join with other women college graduates in a pra: tical, constructive contribution to the functioning of democracy, nnd in continuing Intellectual growth, said Mrs. Slingeriend. In addition to the regular meet-gs which are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month, a study program, “Introduction to Modern rt” will begin this fall. Additional information on the membership tea can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Slingeriend or Mrs. Eugene Wilczak of 44037 Donley Road, Utica. of hoaor. Bridesmaids were Karen Wlltonen of Inkster, Nancy WUaOa of Walled Lake and Susan Malmstrom of Detroit. Flower girl was Martha Vander Roest of Walled Lake with the bridegroom's nephew, Gregory Taint, serving as ring bearer. k * k The bridegroom’s brother, Roy . Pierce. Jr-, was best i Ushers seating the 300 guests were Douglas Alexander of Walled Lake, Lynn Vining of Coleman and Donald Wiitanen of Inkstei? Immediately following the i mony a reception was held at the Wixom VFW Hall. The newlyweds will five in Walled Lake on their return from a honeymoon in Washington, D.C. Takes Over Duties of Building Inspector WALLED LAKE — The duties of city building inspector have been assumed by Ernest Campion, master plumber end licensed heating contractor. . Campion, 45, of 4125 Newton Road, Commerce Township, was appointed to the $5,50fia-year job by City Manager Harold Millspaugh. The appointment was confirmed by the City Council. The only king ever enthroned in the United States was James Jesse Strang, nder Of a Mormon colony on woR Michigan’s Beaver Island In the mld-MOOs. ^ 1 1 \nOT*600DEN0U6H\ [06.* IT WILL DO*] \the3£ST*>&\ [ONLY THAT FORyW\ FEATURE of the WEEK TILE A MIRRORS MIRRORED WALL PANELING 12”xl2” SQUARES $113 $400 n I to Jmper SQUARE ^€w£e 3 LUMBER & -J HARDWARE *! from The field is on Van Dyke, just south of 24-Mile Road.—“ Concluding the weekend festivi-ties will be a gala fireworks display at 9 p.m. Sunday. Proceeds from the round-up are used for community projects supported by the Lions. Cwikiel-Murray Nuptials Vows Said at St. Patrick ents of the bridgroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. CwUdel Sr! of 4375 Bluebird Drive. For her weddiag the bride choee a floor-length gown ef Re-cbelle Inee featuring a modified MRS. WILFRED J. CWIKIEL Her fingertip yell of silk Illusion was attached *to~a douhle crown of lace with pearl and ayrat trim. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, Stephanotis and Ivy. ATTEND BRIDE Attending the bride as njaid of honor was Ruth Poeey of Wixom. Bridesmaid were Linda Purdy of Union Lake and Stephanie CwUdel, sister of the bridegroom. William Jacobs of Waterford, cousla of the bride, served as best man. The more than 200 guests were seated by -Dennis Hazen of Union Lake sod brother ef the bride, Michael Murray of Union Lake. —1—* ft *’■“* An evening reception was held at the Dublin Community Center. Following their honeymoon through Northern Michigan the newlyweds will reside In Pontiac. List Piles Up Against Three Group to Be Examined Sept. 14 on 4 Charges in Oakland Kitting ROYAL OAK m — Arrested after la robbery in which one accused t was shot to death and an- other escaped, three men face examination Sept. 14 on murder, kidnaping, armed robbery and. safe robbery charges. Joseph Loncar, 35, of Lincoln Park; Joseph J. Welsh, 38, of Hazel Park, and Thomas J. Kubala, 26, of Lincoln Park, are accused of being part of a group that robbed J. J. (Jake) Levy, 72, owner of a chain of 17 gaaollne stations. Royal Oak Mualetpal Judge Keith Letahonte said that undo- ing ta m crime which recall_______ a death are subject to a murder Joseph Rossetti, about $5, Philadelphia, was shot and Idlled Tuesday night during, a chase through South Oakland County. Pbtlce said the group kidnaped Levy at his home at 318 Hendrie took him to the Oaklapd Gas and Oil Co. office and forced him to open a safe containing more than $8,000. James E. Wilson, 27, of Lincoln Park, sfiR is sought in the robbery. Independence Nursery to Start Its 14th Year INDEPENDENCE TOWNSH1P-Tuesday will mark the beginning of the 14th year of-nursery school activitles at the Deer Lake Farm Pite-achool. School wUl be in session three mornings a week under the direction of Mm. Wallace McLay, assisted by -Miss Alethea Rose. The school Is located at 7900 Dixie Highway. State Police Win Pistol Contest JACKSON Ulv-r Stata Police Team No. 1 edged Detroit Police Team No. 2 by three points yesterday and won the class AA event in the animal Governor’s Police Pistol Match at the Jackson Polica Range. The score was 1,446-1,443 in the competition for police departments haring 301 or more men. Gov. Swainson, campaigning in the Uup-per Peninsula, addressed the participants over a telephone hookup. CpL Roman Soman, Trooper Looter Doubleday, all ef East Luuetog, and Trooper Richard Brantne’r of Jackson shot for the State Police Team* No. J .. was third In the event with 1,429. Other results: Class A (departments of 100 to 300 men) — 1. Grand Rapids Police, 1,407; 2. Lansing Police, 1382; 3. Flint Police, 1,380. Class B (departments of 71 to loo men) — i. Livonia Police, 1.106: t. Jackson Police. 1,063; 3. Royal Oak Police, 1,069. Class C (department of 20 to 75)' — 1. Escanaba, 811; 3. ML Clemens, 106; 3. Trenton, 798. (Tie— ft litopertmento H»yW ft) men) — L,Bferitfey,. 525;'2, .Grand Haven, 524; 3. Battle Creek Township, 518. The Individual winner with the highest aggregate was Harry Reeves of the Detroit Police Department who scored 295 out of a possible 300. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! This Weeks Special - DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Many You. Name It, We Have the Fiber and Construction to Satisfy the Most Critical Buyer! . SPECIAL PURCHASE Heavy All-Wool First Quality-Brown—Beige—Gold—Green 100% NYLON LOOP PILE Brig* ,379 Only SCULPTURED WILTON TIGHTLY.WOVEN wltltf MORESQUE YARN $*89 Only 4 Only 2 FRAME WILTON Beign 49 $54 McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 BUDGET TERMS . . . YoiCuB* Sort If It*fi J Trm McCandleas! f OUIK FRITTER On* of Michigan'* Original Discounltrt APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: NKVKR UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICItt We My this with pride and it’s nothing mow than a friendly informal reminder la check our prices If you are planning to Jsuy a new appliance, television or Hi-fi soon. So many folks tell us, "I didn’t think you could soil it for that price." Yes, many people are surprised and pleased when they get Fretter's price. Why don't you? SefltagOvt Below Cost TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAW RECORDERS BRAND NAME 12 CU. FT. t-Sr.-ta *188* 30-Inch DELUXE •AS RANGE w° One Only SYLVAtUA U* Soy Mapl. Wood STEREO CONSOLS f149°° ClesInaOet Lome Swsctlen CONSOLE TVs RCA-Ziwmt AOwlrri Many** cert ■ «y«ft AUTOMATIC WASHER *159** WASHER-DRYER NewfcCratos TOr FREEZER ir PORTABLE TVs Floor Models •92°° AUTOMATIC WASHERS 21” COLOR TV's •83°# >359°° * ALWAYS COME IN b _ AND GET FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices 2 NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER VALUE GEEZER - budget terms 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTER : 36 MONTHS TO PAY II Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE fteHM^Mtead Discount Makes the Oil Difference - Wove life Yourself - Service Comes first Regardless of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER Le'litfI (BETWEEN KRISGf $ AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■*-8i¥>W*iHW3W HPFN' Mnn. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 o.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed ■ ■ ■ . ....... l i I l l II \ II I rilT T IT T nillllM""-J 1 - - JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER v7, 1962 FIFTEEN Fire Destroys Buiinoss Senate Version mated at $35,000. Owner Hubert Hicks said be thought the fire started in compressors lor cooling units at Op rear of the store. ’’ ELM HALL (AP) - m* destroyed this Gratiot County town's faff business — a combination PRAYER CAR HELP YOU! ATTHD THIS FREE LECTURE “How OhritUas Sdmes Destroys Fear” It mo e. zmmusn. mj. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Sunday, Sept. 16, 1962 at 3:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1119 NPRTH MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN Provisions of Tax Revision Bill WASHINGTON najor ptovlrions In Mat ct the ax bin passed by Die Senate: hem taxes op to T per cent, i some limitations, of amounts spent tor new equipment and machinery. Companies paying dividends or Interest would have to report tp the Treasury any payment ofjnort than P0 a year. Tax fcducetls gifts by hast-Besses weald he limited to M U.S. citizens living abroad would be taxed on earned income above 120,000 a year in their first throe years abroad and above $35,000 in each year thereafter. Profits of business aammy subsidiaries abroad, commonly caiiad tax havens, would be taxed In the year famed; so would earned on products made or mined abroad by a subsidiary tor sale in the United States. In general, profits of foreign subsidiaries am not taxable until returned to United States. Statistics compiled by the Michl-_»n Supreme Court show Oakland County's five Circuit Court Judges disposed of T435 during 190, an average of 1.42T for each Judge. Oaths la m bad-debt reserve, sot to 25 per cent of Underwriting in-eseeed S par eent at setotasiWg n csuld pet ap to ee per eeet Grcuil Court 2nd in Cases Five County Judges Dispose of 7,135 in '61 for No. 2 Hanking Patrons of business and farm cooperatives would have to pay on- earnings that the coop allocated as dividends but did not distribute. ■ :/k "h • e When depredated Items of tangible property, other than real estate, are sold, the 'difference between the sales price and the book value would be subject to ordinary income taxes instead of capital gslna taxes aa at present. Given Protocol Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas) A. Kuhlman, native Of Bay City ldlch., has been assigned to thel State Department’s protocol olfujp, which b»"di— visits of foreign officials and relations with the U.8. diplomatic f||orpa here. Kuhlman, SB, has been In the UJi. For* eign Service since 1947. His last assignment was that of second secretary at the American embassy at Madrid. What is believed to be theJMghton, England. A pfeat to an world’s first fully automatic wa- office to town operates the reaer-terworks has bsea opened totvotr penny six miles distant. . ! Paving Project Starts LANSING (* — Construction has started on a $213,534 project to pave 5.7 miles of M50 east from JUNK CAR; AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - F WE PICK UP, FE 2-0200 WITH A MILE OF CARS! 51,000°° DISCOUNT On America's No. l and No. 2 Cars OIJs - EmBIhic , Pick Your Style—Pick Your Color! NO MONEY DOWN Features all-wash and rinse temps ... porcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rinses.. .newest console styling, WITH TRADE Medal UAOl *168°° NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. super storage deer has handy shelves and compartments... giant fuM-uridth crisper... and more. $22990 W,THTRADE Went to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollar*? AT ANT ; 16 OUNCES . Mies. cent of losses during the year and i * SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1068 Rep. Bqckley Overdomes Dem NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Charles A. Buckley.' the Bronx Democratic leader, (ought oft a reform drive and won .rertomina-.lion today with the backing of Pnstdent Kennedy.v * ' ♦ * Then the political veteran flounced that hie next term would be his last—that he would' not campaign again, He indiceted-he deferred retirement this ' only to vindicate himself against reform charges of "bossism.” Final returns in the wee hours gave Buckley, 73, a margin of almost 3.000 votes over David *JL bevy, 35, a lawyer, who was backed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Jthe reform leaders, former Sen. Herttert H. Lehman and Mr^ Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Unofficial count In the Congressional District was Buck-ley 20,158, Levy 17,218. The hard-fought campaign ended wifii police impounding voting machines in the district on complaint 'of Levy and his baqkert that irregularities marked the balloting. Reformers won in one. congressional primary but lost in others in the dty. U* * In a canted between two incum-beauts in Manhattan’s realigned 20th Congressional District, Rep. William Fitts Ryan, a reformer, downed Rep. Herbert A. Zelenko, a regular, 26.298 to 18.458. The 106 primary contests for legislative and congressional seats was one of the largest totals in the state’s history. Ogden R. Reid defeated Incumbent Edwin B. Dooley for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 28th Congressional (Westchester) District. In the-Westchester fight, Reid h* the backing of the county GOP organization against Dooley, whose winning margins have been dedining. Reid is former U.S. ambassador to Israel and former president of the New York Herald Tribune. „ State Sen. Janet Hill Gordon defeated Assemblyman Robert M. Quigley for the GOP nomination for Congress in the 35th District, which comprises eight upstate counties. Republican / National Chairman William E. Miller won renomina-tiori to the House of Representatives by a margin of nearly 3-ti over Donald C. Chaplin of Lock-port^ in the 40th Congressional Districtin' western New Yurk. HAILED AS VICTORY announcement of his - W. G»rman"HarTiflr Second Only to One BONN, West Germany (AP) -When it comes to titles, Leo Brandt, a new member of the West German Space Commission, has it over most West Germans. He jikes to he addressed as State Secretary Professor Doctor Engineer Leo Brandt. According to German, custom, his wife should be addressed as Frau State Secretary Professor Doctor Engineer Brandt. HM 106 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Daily Double •.* V' Discount Prices Saves YouR. 25% On Nationally-Known, Top-Quality 1 and 2 PANT •SUITS ALL-WEATHER •COATS Many with zip-oirt linings •Sport Coats •Slacks •Jackets OPEN A retirement. plans was .hailed asi Kennedy’s support for Buck-a victory by his defeated oppp- ley stemmed fram the Bronx nent. Levy said that “if we have leader's early endorsement of not' accomplished, anything else. Kennedy for the presidential nom-Charlie Buckley said he would not ination in 1960 and the congress-run again.” _ man’s record of favorable votes Buckley Is expected to win a to* the President’s program. 'lath- term tn riwgrea. to the Buckley, sqokfog Me 15Ul c heavily Democratic district. His motive term In Congress/ Is Republican opponent is John J. chairman 'of the influential House Parker. | Public Works Committee. Buckley said he believed his contest was relatively dose because be bad been made the “farget” of the whole primary campaign. ’I was considered a political boss Instead ot a political leader,” he told newsmen. ' He had commented during the campaign: ”1 am not againSTYI-torm. I’m Just against reformers.” Bbddey declined to name hisl The State election will be held preference for the Democratic No*. 6. The candidates will be nomination for governor. He mid **0?** at * 'crattc conventions starting Sept. 117 by delegates picked in yesterdays primaiy. ■ Gov. Nelson A. Rocketeer and crats are. candidates for tSs nomination tor governor. None has an nounced for senator. he would alt down with delegate elected to the convention and get fheir sentiment on who the candidate should be. «m gEPT.it ’’I don’t want to become a political bom,” , he said. Republican ticket. Four Demo- Thotcher, ill . . and Waraal INSURANCE ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS & DOORS DELUXE BUSS SUDING DOORS 6'x6'8" Rag. $149.50. .*... Our Low Prlco $ 69.95 VxW Rog. $d 78.50......Our Low Prico $ 79.95 9ijc6'8" Rag $229.50...... Our Low Prico $139.50 t Paw tP...18*.. iil . IP Sins M Steele 5/8” INSULATING GLASS DOORS Anodiz'td AlumTnum, 6'x6'8" Rog. $249.50........Our Low Prico at* 99.50 Ms# Screens for Moot AH1>pe StMtaf Doers at Big Savings! 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ASPHALT SHINGLES 1st QualUy-ho Seconds *6.95 *2.95 MAC-0-LAC FORMULA 99 VINYL PLASTIC »"* PUNT KV-0R00KD 4W Pre-finithed U***f 1 PANELING *3.99 jmdMOjtj toO, QTHtR DATS 0 to 0 H ALL PRICES IN QUANTITT QUOTED NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 COOLEY LAKE R0A0 EM 3-4171 \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, iXfl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN. Club TotirS Incite League Event Osteopathic Hospital Antique^fair Opens Soon Following their weekly meet* to* ta the Adah Shelly Library., Fashkmette Club members toured the Pontiac Oeteopathic Hoepltal Tuesday evening. Jack Whitlow, assistant administrator of the hospital, ' Stoded the group and explained the changes made •taro the dub’s visit in July. A third trip is planned (or January. Mrs. Frederick Root earned the weekly trophy, presented during the business meeting, for the most weight lost. Five-week contest winners were also announced. They are Mrs. Harold Hopper. Mrs. Charles Spence and Mr*. Matthew Fotheringham. Two new members Mrs. Wayne Shaw and Mrs. Claude Edgar were welcomed to the group. Next week’s program will center around gym night and a discussion on dieting and personal appearance. An annual eveut of interest to antique eollecton as wail as anijnal lovers Is the Bloomfield Antique Fair sponsored by die Michigan Animal Rescue League, set lor Sept. 13, M end IS, U a.m. to 10 pjn. at Cran-brook Auditorium, on Lone Road. Bloomfield Hills. *...it * ' Each year the society takes pride in adding a new line of antiques all of which may be purchased. The tenth annual show will feature an exhibit of firearms, many dating back to Civil War and Revolutionary Days, fine antique jewelry, and buttons toy one of the largest collectors in the state. Primitives, furniture, china, baked-goods and other refreeh-ments will be served by the Bowmaa Farm Cupboard. - Antiqu* lovers who also love maintained for t! animals may wtoh to visit the years on Feathei shelter which teg society has Pontiac, and e and many other items collected by 17 outstanding Michigan dealers will be on display. ENTER CAFE Upon entering the audi-troium, the public will find themselves In the midst of a small cafe, where sandwiches, Missions Institute Monday 9:30 A.M. United Church Women of Pohtiac-wtll conduct their Annual Missions Institute at the United Presbyterian Church, Joslyn and Third Streets Monday. Registration will be 9:30 ’to 19 a.m. Program and missions institute wjll continue from 30 a.m. - • -••A- A-r-A—— Purpose of the institute is to present the study materials Which die various churches in the National Council - of Churches AHI fie using throughout 1962-63, with the hope of educating and inspiring church women to the needs, opportunities and obligations which face Christians in today's world. Both foreign and home study materials will be explained. If on Tour, One Is Safe From Talk By EMILY POST INKTITI TE Q: Is it likely to be fatal to the good name of a woman .up in the thirties if she goes on a conducted tour for several weeks with a dozen or more people if in the same group is a man, whom she is known to see all the time, wiH also travel? All the member* of the tour are total stranger* to them. A: While it i* doubtful that any town fa completely tree of gossip, if she has alarms been well behaved she could safely go on the tour. Moreover, even gossips must know that a personally conducted tour Is composed of people who see each other every moment of the trip and that everyone on it is more than efficiently chaperoned. ’ * * . A Q: My fiance has just received a very beautiful wedding present from 15 of his office associates. They presented R to him at the office. , I do not know any of them fait feel that I should do something too to show my appreciation. Will you please tell me what is the correct thing to do in this situation? A: If It is something for his personal use, then It is his present and not yours at all, and you say nothing. If it is something to be used by you too, then write a note and say that you want to add your thanks to John’s for the beautiful—whatever it is—gift that they have given him. ♦ * A .Q: WUl you please tdl me what Is proper in the following -situation: A boy and girl are riding on a bus, she is seated and he is standing beside her. After a while a seat a distance away becomes vacant. May be take it or must be remain beside her? A: If they are going a long distance, he would tot down. For a* short distance he would * remain standing beside her. Q: When salted nuts are passed at a table, Is it proper to put these down on the tablecloth? Shouldn’t they be put on the dessert plate? A: When nuts an passed sit a luncheon they are always put on the *T*1 T* tfMfr bfai& Bid at a dinner where bread and boner plates are not included, it fa proper fa put them on the tablecloth. Chairmen of the institute fa Mrs. Fred Bohlman of Coleman Street, representing the United Presbyterian Church. Assisting Mrs. Bohlman as cochairman is Mrs. P. G. Latimer of Dwight Street from Central Methodist Church. OtM^of the books in this year’s mission study, “On Asia’s Rim" by Andrew T. Roy, will be presented via means of a dramatic skit, in ■which Mre BoMman and Mrs. - Latimer—wflL-take - leading— parts. TO REVIEW BOOKS Mrs. John Hsu, of State Hospital Drive, from Bethany Baptist Church, will review two books, "The Church , in Communist China" by Francis Price Jones, which asks the question "Will the church disappear from Chinese society?'’ and “Servants of’—’ God * in People's China” by Katharine Hoddn, an inter- I pretatkm of the Christian sit- . uation in Red Chine Today. A panel discussion by members of the Bethany Baptist Church, under direction of Mrs. 'Omer Lewis of Woodbine Drive, will review the book “Who “Cares?" by * Janette T. Harrington and Murid S. Webb, covering persons of special need within our own community, with suggestions for group action. Mrs. Maurice E. Baldwin, of North Perry Street, from Bethany Baptist, will review books to be used by children for the ensuing year. A nursery fa to be provided for children. * * * Also participating in the day’s activities will be: Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, president UCW Pontiac Council and wife of the Rev. Miner, paster of Macedonia Baptist Church; Mrs. Grace Sleeves of Bethany Baptist, chairman of Christian World Missions; Mrs. James Givens, Trinity Bap.tist, registrar: Mrs. Charles Esralian of the host church, luncheon chairman; and Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt of An Saints’ Episcopal, publicity; Mrs. Joel Hatchet of Trinity Baptist, soloist, and Mrs. Pecola Burns, also of Trinity^aptist, accompanist. * A A" The event is open to all church women in the Pontiac large selection of puppies and kittens now being offered far adoption. ’ A A A ■ From the totelter hundreds v of unwanted and mistreated animals have been aided, end e v e r O® placed" In * "near - -homes. Proceeds from last year’s fair made possible the construction of new aluminum-fenced outdoor runs. This year, most of the money railed will be used for the maintenance and upkeep of the shelter, nors PATRONS Pontiac patrons of the annual show include Mrs. Frank Lambert, Mrs. Carl 0. Anderson, Ms. David Turner, Miss Mabel Craft, Mrs. George Inman, Mrs. Robert C. Lake, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Mrs. Ford Paddock, Miss Georgia Hoyt, Mrs. Beecher Connell and Mrs. Dorothy Gould. - if A A Others are Mrs. Frank Peeples, Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Mrs. Clare Scriven, Mrs. Arthur Schutt, Mrs. Cramer Smith, Mrs. Harlan Smith, Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. Miss Lelah Thorpe, Miss Vir ginia Ward, Mrs. Arthur War wick, Mrs. Frederic Ward Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn, Mrs Florence Wallace, and Mrs. L. B. Young. * i k From the Birmingham area are Mri. Irving A. Duffy, Mrs. Sumner L. Gosq, Mrs. Sidney Norwood, Mrs. Donald S. Patterson, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, Mrs. Graham Shinnick . and Mrs. -Daniel Watts.. « a.....W * Rochester area patrons are Mrs. Frances Covert, Mrs. Mabel Dillman, Mrs. Martin J. Davit, Mrs. Alex Duffieid, and Mrs. F. A. Wiehe, Jr. A A ' A Those from the Walled Lake -area are Mrs: Max Cuitef and Mrs. H. R. Turret! of Wixom. MRS. HORST J. CZERANNA Mackinac Honeymoon Couple Marries White carnations and red* roses in a. cascade arrangement comprised the bouquet carried by Shjrley Anne Brindley. for her recent wedding to «Horst Julius Czeranna. R e v. Richard -C. Sluckmeyer performed the ceremony in Grace Lutheran Church. Clarence Brinkley of D i c k Street and Mrs. Anna Brindley of Crawford Street are Shirley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Czeranna, Heiiigenhaus, Germany, are parents of the bridegroom. A A Sr Rochelle lace .over taffeta made the floor-length wedding gown,. A Sabrina neckline, fit-fed bodice and long fitted sleeves topped the full skirt that ended in a chapel train. The bridal veR of eillHlhision 'WSS fieftTby a cluster of roses and pearlized leaves. Mrs. Willy Czeranna was matron, of honor and 'Phyllis Rife the bridesmaid. Both attendants wore sheer pink nylon face over taffeta and carried nosegay arrangements of pink and white carnations. Willy Czeranna, the bridegroom's brother*, was best man.' Thomas Hllfacy and James Vailad, uncles of the bride, served as ushers. ’ ■ A I A Tit Following the wedding, a dinner reception was held in the church parlors./ For her honeymoon trip to Mackinac Island, the new Mrs. Czeranna wore a two-piece linen suit in a reddish gold {Hint. The couple will live in Unroln Park. 'At w — For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Brinkley wore a tangerine and white flowered dress. Looking over tickets to the Bloomfield Antique Fair slated for Sept. 13, 14 and 15 are Dr. Campbell Harvey of Orchard Lfike Village and “Jeannie The 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. event to be held at CrpiibrookAuditorium on Lone Faatu* hw rfc*U , Pine Road, Bloomf ield Hills, will benefit Jeannie as. well as all her canine neighbors at ute Michigan Animal Rescue League, sponsor of the - fair. , \ Don’t Get Tied Down Date More Than One Womens Section Club Doesn’t Want ‘Cheat’ Send Note Signed by All DEAR ABBY: We are a group of women who have had a two-table mah jongg club for the past 10 years. We are all the original group and are friends of long standing. . About three No ooe wants to be the spokesman for the dub and teU her we don’t want to play with her any more. How can we handle this very delicate situation? ■ MAH JONGG CLUB DEAR CLUB: Since no one wants to tell her privately (which would be the least humiliating), your next best method would be for the club tp write a letter signed by all the members. (Qrack, bam, and no flowers to the cheater!). * A it */ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were both married before and have married children by those marriages. On recent occasions his daughter has Invited us to her home for small dinner parties. She also invites his former wife who, of course, is her mother. I am not comfortable in such company, but up until now I have not wanted to make an issue of it. (His ex-wife never remarried.) My children invite us to their homes, too but they have more sense than to invite their fa- ther at the same time. How should this be handled? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: TeU your husband to tell his daughter that you and he are happy to accept her hospitality, but it would be much more enjoyable if she did not include her mother in that party. She’U understand. And if she doesn’t want to understand, she is being, intentionally provocative, in which case you and your husband should avoid her. • A A A Unload your problem on * Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, cart of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 'N-trt: Sally S., aged 18, is engaged to be married. “Dr. Crime, it happened last Christmas,” she began. “I visited my boy friend at his army camp. “He begged me to take his ring and be-come . en- I gaged. Well, it seemed O. K., then, and I | felt happy about it. DR. CRANE A A A "But riow that I am back home and other boys are no ■ longer asking me for dates, I wonder if maybe I made a mistake. “Do you think I should send the ring back? And- if so, what could I say to avoid hurting his feelings? "For I may still want to marry him later on. I just' don’t know my own mind yet." ROMANTIC SALESMANSHIP Even in the field of commercial wiling, a customer is often almost hypnotized into making a purchase. Later, when he has cooled off and soberly considered his.purchase, he may regret it. A A A Well, the same danger occurs in romantic salesmanship. You girls and boys must realize that marriage is a very serious business partnership. Don’t let the intoxicating effect of a romantic moon and kisses, becloud your good judgment. Neither Sally nor hw boy friend should he tied down so they feel guilty about occasional dates with' others dqHng these two years they wifi be apart. A A ’ A So they should terminate this engagement. Then they can date others and learn more about the psychology of the opposite sex. Divorces are far more likely to occur among these young people who go steady in high school and get engaged before they are 20 years old. AVERAGE The average city girl marries at about 21 and the boy at about 23rso don’t stampede. And in those intervening years, you should date several attractive members of the opposite sex, just to be sura of your wisdom in picking the one whom you finally many. Many wives have sought my advice because they married young, intoxicated by that first romance. ' Later, they may have found that other men’s kisses were also’ intoxicating. If they had dated many boys and waited till 21 to many, they'd have learned that fact early. .A A A Then they could have distinguished between the intoxication of those first kisses vs. the broader harmony of personality that is required for a permanently happy marriage, Some_£arly marriages work out successfully, but the batting -averages are against When you pick.* mate, that Is ant of the biggest decisions you will ever make. And you meanwhile cast the "proxy" votes of your future unborn children. So choose wisely and take your time. A A A ■ Remember, a blindfolded man can’t teU his sweetheart’s kisses from those of a dozen other women, and vice versa, so don’t be stampeded thereby. AAA. It is neither kisses nor sexual magnetism that should determine marriage, but a sane and sober analysis of hundreds of traits. So send for my 200-point "Rating Scale for Sweet-heats," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cants. Rate yourself and your sweetheart. And unless your mutual ratings give you a “superior” score, don’t many. A A * risUas cost* Mm you MwP^for his •jrchsIostMl cfaarti sad sanckhu. PAR Unit Holds a Luncheon PATRICIA LEE WATSON The Announcement engagement of is made of the Betty Ann engagement of Richards to Patricia Lee Gamer W. Watson to , Osborne is Richard Oread, announced by son of the her parents, Michael- Mr. and Mrs. Orends of Vernon F. Allen Park. Richards of Parents of Olmsteod the bride-elect Street, are Mr. and % Waterford Mrs. Alf fed - i ' Township. Wat son of The future Franklin bridegroom Boulevard. is the' son of The couple the John F. plan a Howard of Jan. 26 Orchard Lake ■ weddtng. grid the late Gamer M. BETTY ANN WCHARDS Osborne. MARY JO WRIGHT The General Richardaon Chapter, Daughters at the -•American Revolution, opened the yew’s activities Thursday with a cooperative luncheon at the Eaton Road Waterford Towuahip home of Mrs. Harry Bates. Thirty members and guests were present. A A A On the luncheon committee were Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Mrs. Fred S. Lee, Miss Agnes Hilton, Mrs. F. N. Hilton, Mrs. H. M. Hilton, Mrs. Claude Osborne, Mrs. Earl L. McHugh and Mrs. Earnest Wallace. A A A Mrs.' Michael Sheridan, a teacher in the West Bloomfield schools, who represented the chapter at the Conservation , Camp at Higgins Lake this summer, reported on her ex-. periences. AAA. Gordon Bates, son of the hostess, is the state president of tee Sons of the American Revolution. He told of plans and projects of that group. A ' A A Announced as chairman of CbSitlWbon Week In nddJfap-t ember was Mrs. Lisle Echti-naw. Mrs. Keith Deyo Will be historian this year. PRINCESS GARDNER1 FLOOR SAMPLE and WAREHOUSE Shown ore just a few of the tremendous values included in this group of over 30 sofas and loveseats and almost 50 chairs! Many ore brand new, not yet unwrapped . . . and, although we're crowding our floors with these items, some will still be in are warehouse — where you can see them (if you don't mind cl imbing around)! All pieces are from our regular better-quality lines, with the custom features you expect in fine furniture! Sorry — no layawoys . . . but Convenient Terms can be arranged. Large Wing Chair, pillow back, box pleat skirt. Covered in green scenic' print. SariSSs M4950 Mrs. Lenore Knight Devia o! Flint and John Douglas, Aigylt Road, ware married recently in Flint. Rev. David E. Motynean per* formed the ceremony In the First Presbyterian Church, Flint. Suzanne Douglas, daughter of the bridegroom, was main 0f honor. Jaeeph R. Devle of Flint served as best man with Glenn £. BUS, of Coleman, as usher. it____________* a A dinner at Higgins Restaurant followed the ceremony. After a two-week honeymoon In the Eart and Bermuda, the couple win live on Aityle Rond. TODD'S Shoe Store 20 W. Hufop FE 2-3821 Just one of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns Offering Top Selections and Priced to Give Top Value High-bock Wing Sofa, a generous 82 Vi" long! Individual pillow backs, skirted base. Covered in handsome beige tweed. Reg. $375 . t^/A SALE PRICE ZOU Ladies' Wing Choir, 1 cushion, pillow bad In char-brown tweed. Reg. 19975 $-7Q9 SALE PRICE V 7 Several other small wing chairs in colonial prints. ONLY' Luxurious Lounge Choir, with pillow bock ond T-cushion. Choice of beige tweed or nylon tapestry in char-brown or block and white. SartfiP $14950 King-size Wing Sofa, 88" long, wjth pillow back and two arm cushions. Covered in deluxe olive-green textured, fob-, ric. *295 English Translucent Chjna created by Hogal Boulton The beauty and timsUness of this new Royal Dwdton dinnerware is designed to heighten the special from ETHAN ALLEN 3-Pc. BEDROOM GROUP Sale! ! PILLOWS popular new decorator colors quMte design-are now yoqr* for the tkMj, at a price that is incredibly low! 5-Pc. Place Setting................. Coffee or Teapot ................... Sugar with Cover.................... Creamer ...r......................... Wonderful foe adding color accents to your home— these round or squore soft kopok-filled pillows with zippered corduroy covers. Michigan*t Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store 50" DOUBLE DRESSER MATCHING FRAMED MIRROR GALLERY HEADBOARD BED— Complete with Metal Frame 24 WEST. HURON ST. Rich, worm-toned Ethon AOen maple odds Early American charm to your bedroom. The attractive heodboard has space for radio, dock, lamp, etc. And this good-looking furniture gives a lifetime of service ond satisfaction! Open Tonight and Monday 'til 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOfTi BEHIND STORE Wmmw m EIGHTEEN ^ THE PONTIAC FKBfeS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, Seiche* (freak high wevaa) are I The U.S. Navy Pacific tFIeet’i characteristic ot the Great Lakes, I smjihibious forces conduct over a Lake Geneva, Loch Earn In Scot- dPien -amphibious operation exer-land and Lake Vattern fo Sweden, retoet eech year._________' Designers of YOUNG HAIR FASHIONS With Good Basic Back-to-School PERMANENTS Make Your Appointment Right Away RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St FE Clear Now? Anything that cleanses is a detergent Through long usage and established tradition, soap was conridered the “natural" detergent Therefore, the newer ‘noo-soap sudsing products were first called "synthetic detergents." ■a ♦, .a- But commercially speaking, the word detergent applies to any ^cleansing product which makes suds. Don't Cling, Let Your Children Grow Up By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE it June a young woman know got her master of arts degree. She worked hud and pur poaefuily tor It. She earned money to live on* while she acquired credits toward the degree by teaching in a notorious, big-city school whose students were addicted to gang rumbles and switch-blade knives. By June, combined work and study had pretty well tint her. she waa glad *o go. Upon arriving she discovered diet she'd fargpttsu to peck her bedroom Slippers. Her mother said, “Oh Cathy, you’re still as impractical and scatterbrained yob ever were! Don’t you know that bedroom slippers are always the tint thing to peck?" On the second day she was permitted to make the breakfast ' cause she "always made it top strong." you’ve heard of “too little — too ... Well, we have TOO MUCH - TOO SOON! Our new store isn’t ready, . and our warehouses are jammed... we must make room—so almost every piece^of our upholstered—;— furniture,in our warehouses and on our display floors, is now REDUCED 25# to 40% Oa the third day wtan tar towel Ml #» Mb rack Ms was as in dm bathroom as On the fourth day, dto returned to tar mall, hot,, city apartment because, as she said to me, "I Just got sick ot being told that I am somebody that exists only In my family’s head." dr dr ★ On* of the moat efficient way* for parents to lorn children is to refuse to see this change* that time and experience have made in '«m. Dud, for example, can Insist that his married daughter is "still my little girl" a couple of times but git be continue* to refuse to move along with the alterations growth has made in his "Uttle girl” ta will begin.to bore and irritate tar. | In his book Man for Himself, I psychoanalyst Erich Fromm describes people like the mother of I ray purposeful young friend as ‘’hoarder*.’’ He writes: "Their oeottmeotality makes tali an to If and h ms they There to nothing new under f sun’." | Grown children do not enjoy being confined in our hoarded (memories as Incompetent youngsters. If you don’t believe me, Just watch the face of the grown son to whom you say, "Just the same, you’re still a little bey to “ He will smile—but his smile putting fh« “Accent on Autumn” in our gala FASHION SHOW TuMdar.S^r.llrti Showings at 11130 and 1:30 Watch next Monday's Pontiac Pleas far further dotnlU TiiK JPONAiAC l'KIityb, ARID A V, SKl*l&M.iSliRi 7, no* Mf. and Mrs. .Cl F’. Guthrie ff HUlfield Road ( announce the engagement of their daughter I Virginia Ann to Kenneth M. Rock, eon of fhe Jerome Rocks of Myra Street. Virginia will enter Michigan State University, Kenneth attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. . A June wedding is planned. Then JLIac Makeup Time Aids Facial Scats VIRGINIA A. GUTHRIE Joyce—McCullough, Weds at Faith Baptist Joyce Christina McCullough married Richard Alton Banfieid ol Toledo In an evening wedding at Baptist Church, Waterford Township. She la the daughter of the Maynard T. McCulloughs, Airway Drive, Waterford Township and Richard's parents an Mr. Mrs. Alton Banfieid df Longworth Drive, Waterford Township. Rev. Lee MeOtaala of Lansing, n friend of both famines, per. formed the eervtee In a church decorated with gladMl, palms included Edward Graham, Roger Carr, Kalamazoo, Edward Counts and William Gramlich, Toledo, and Edward Pittman, Irnlay City. After .a reception in the church parlors the bride changed to blue and white wool suit with red accessories and the corsage Iraqi her bouquet. Mrs. McCullough wore blue silk organza trimmed with sequins and •y JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "la there any way to let rid of chicken pan sous on the face? w that I am growing up they getting very notkeabk. I have tried ohve oil." A. The acara will dim and become much less noticeable in time. The reason they seem to be worm la because you are becoming more Interested In your appearance as you grow up. Finally, they will be white and you can use a make-up ‘ ase to cover them. 4. "I am M year* eM, I feet 4 Ml fl| My i fee Mg In the bust fer my age? Should I feee weight? Is there aay exerriee fer redaclag the haat?" A. Ybu are aame overweight. iOM from 6to 10 pounds depend^ Ing on your build. Do this by oHm-inatlng between meal snacko and substituting fresh fruit for desserts. Your figure is more mature than most girls of your age, but your measurements are In lovely ratio. When you lose weight, your bust will decrease in size, Do not worry about it. Later on you will be glajl to have a well-rounded bust. Don't be self-conscious about not overweight. The ideal ts to be Ups and bust measure-the same. However, bony structure often makes tfato impossible. Many good figures have two Inches difference between the bust and hipe. Take special, hip-slimming exercises regularly for a loss of an inch or so from your hips. If you or any of my readers would like to have my tested slimming exercises, sends stamped, self-addressed envelope with-your request for leaflet No. 3 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. 4- *T have been told that If n weman’a thighs an feat right and dm takes exercises to re-dace them, they will become larger. Is this true?’* A. No, not if you take the right exercises. Some are reducing and developing." Ideal Pillow Slips The ideal pillow case to two inches wider than the pilkm to avoid strain' during use. It should also be long enough to completely cover the pillow. Rian With-Color Fed like redecorating — but worried budgetwiw? Seeming miracles can be accomplished for few dollars when you key your room to a carefully chosen.. fabric pattern and follow through with touches of color and accessories. No Germ Harbbr Don’t be afraid to wash with a bar of soap “served" in a public washroom. Rinse off the soiled surface under running water, and it will be sale because soap does not harbor germs. | ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ , enrollments Available in Day or Phone WIGS Evening closses. Write, Phone or -i-__j Call in Person /or Free Pamphlet. * Literal V? lift S. Saginaw, lagto Theater 4-2352 • SPECIAL SELLING Worm and Bright for Fall Nights Cradle Set SLEEPERS 2 Poir '5 2.89 each Machine washable brushed cotton knit sleepers. Gay nrinti in two nnrti . rib knit cuffs, elasticized bridegroom's mother in' a champagne sheath with panels. She had Mary Jo rosea pinned to her bag. Joyce wore a floor-length _ lace gown ending in a chapel train. The gown featured a basque walk and n V-shaped panel with tiers across the back of the skirt. Hold-j ing her silk Illusion veil was an Alencon lace and pearl double crown. Her flowers were whits roses, White pompons and tvy. Mrs. Roger Carr, Kalamazoo, was matron at honor with Mrs.. Edward GrahtmK Anita Axlord and Faith Foster bridesmaids. All wore Kelly green dresses with bell-: shaped aldrts. Mrs. Carr carried a crescent bouquet of white pompons and the bridesmaids, cascade bouquets of the same flowers. EUsabeth Berry of Omuneroe wore a ptok and white dress aad • miniature pink crown. Paul Sleek sheaths with feekets of hip length or costume ft costs: Sheer wool or double knit..woof. Fashion decrees “—~Wlf fur trim -tn-opoesum,—-~ or lynx dyed foat. junior and misses'1 sixes. % TWENTY THE POfrTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYj SEPTEMBER 7,1962 KINGSLEY® Presents a Fashion Show and Luncheon Wednesday, September 12 Noon Hilda’s Boutique of Birmingham Designers Cocktail and Afternoon Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear < Hair Fashions—Gerald David, Hair-Stylist Call for Reservations Let us help you with your plans* for that special day ' Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Private Parties in Your Home -Tiaiiicd PwsuiuW 16 Aksfit You! Phone MI 4-1400—JO 4-6916 Speak Vows in Rites En note to their new home in Cheery Point, N. C. are the newlywed Mr. end Mrs. Jerry F. White. The couple exchanged vows Wednesday evening in the five Points Com- Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brown of Going Street announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to Richard, H. Ho vis, son o f the Norman Hovis* —ofDwighl Avenue. The bride-elect is a graduate of Grace Hospital School of - Nursing and Richard attends Michigan State University Oakland.^ PATRICIA BROWN Bride's Sister Attends Her as Honor Matron Now living in Lake Orion are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ~ Morgan who exchanged vows at First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton performed the mony in the presence of SO guests. Parents of the bride, the former Kami Marlene Martin, are Mr. aad Mrs. Michael R. Martin of Second Street. The bridegroom’s parents are the JMvM Morgans of Lake Orion. A ballerina length white rose gown chosen by the bride featured M scalloped neckline, long tapered aieeves and bouffant skirt. Secur- ing the shoulder length veil was a rhinestone tiara. The bridal bouquet was comprised of striped red and white carnations. Attending as matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth E. Morrow of Waterford. Bernard Kibbe of Lake Orion served as best man with ushers Michael Crawley of Pontiac and. Join Mowery of California. REFRIGERATORS? munity Church before Rev. Gordon Lindsay. The former Sandra Doreen Hosldnson, daughter of the Elmer 8. R. Hoakinoons of Shimmons Road, carried red aad white roses hnd wort a gown of Chantilly lacs and' bulk over taffeta. Her dress was fashioned with lace medallions studded with tiny seed pearls. A cnwn of seed pearls secured her veil of silk illusion. Attendants included the bride’s sister Mrs. William Lowry of Rochester, honor maid, and -Sally Hllderiey . Both wore organs HOST lace over taffeta, the honor attendant in blue, the bridesmaid in pink, with matching hats of veiling and roses. Both carried carnations and roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Glenn White performed the duties of best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest White of Qarkston. Ushers were Elmer C. Hosldn-son, Ctarkston; and Ray T. Hoskinson, brothers of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hoskinson chose pink lace. Itte mother of the groom wore blue . silk. - Both wore a white carnation and pink rose corsage. Cake Your Nails Draw a damp cake of soap across your toenails before plunging into your bath. Then a quick scrubbing |n the tub will get nails- and toes perfectly dean. The Atlantic has a hitfier salt content than any of the ocean Yarns Are New DON’T EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING ONE- UNTTL YOU’VE CHECKED OUR SALE PRICES GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTIAC ‘ ej I Usimsi I? VP 4 1CSE * Shop by 51 West Huron Street Phone Opea Tonight aad Moaday til • Classical Sweater Tops You’ll fee "classic’’ this year ~lrryoa» diofc* of sweaters if/ you follow the trend of fashion. This traditional sty Is is characterized by a flat, less bulky stitch, narrow conservative trim, and a revival of classic patterns such as Argyte and Blazer stripes. ★ . ♦ ★ / ■ Bulky sweaters are stjliiiigh fashion though, and prdmise to remain a top tovraHe. One in particular has grown in popularity'*—t ha t’e tbs "Links */links" texture. Hie West Coast. always a leader In iharp4ooking sweaters, has taken this design to its heart /mi adopted it as its own. The six button cardigan sweater ranks among the highest in popularity. It carries self piping and contrasting' trimming. You’ll see more and more of what is called the zip-crew style. The zip-crew is a crew neck with full length zipper cloning. * * * As for colors, they too, trend toward the classical. Camel, Olive, Blue, Grey, Heather and Taupe are all favorites. White, of course, is always in fashion. Of particular Interest to the shopper is the growing avails- bility of a new sweater blending natural man-made fibers. It is a 65/35 wool and polyester libel' blend produced to make easy-care sweaters. . The polyester fiber gives the sweater its head aad machine washability and dryabillty. It controls shrinkage and makes blocking unnecessary. The wool Maid also offers resistance to matting and pilling. Mr. . dr * * Mrs. Thomas succeeds Mrs. Duncan McVean as new president. She will have Mrs. McVean and Mrs. George L. Cheat as her vice presidents; Mrs. Carl Cox, recording secretary; Mrs. John Brewer, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Frank Van Ham, treasurer. Mrs. David Edwards is the new chaplain and Mrs. Ralph Howell, historian. Directors are Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, Mrs. C. E. Hickmott and Mrs. Frank Emeiy. State and national officers were presented to the group. a * + On Sept. 18 Mrs. Eiera Ami-don will be hostess to the Unit for a school girl luncheon and social afternoon at her Sanderson Avenue home. Mrs, McVean will attend the Michigan State Boaiti Convention sept. 26-28 in Lansing. Damp Soak 'em After sprinkling laundered clothes, store them in any large, clean container with a snug lid. “Reeting” tor several hours or overnight will make them evenly damp and ready for ironing. There is 15 cents worth of nylon in a pair of stockings. THE AMERICAN LOOK IN STERLING sculptured by GORHAM SPECIAL 4.3 PLACE-SETTING OFFER! ley I ond you receive 41 Inland you receive II Bey I end you receive 121 Four, 4fc. pteco-sottmp-4 W-00 (yes mbs $81JM Four, $fc. pl«ce-setting*4114.75 (you mvs MUD Four, 6f0. plKM*ttings-$1S1U (you ii» $43.78) Gorham Esprit will add iparkling ...spirited hearty to oil ourround-infs... from Eirfy WSBm decor ... to Contemporary Modern. Don’t min this special Gorham introductory offer that allows you to complete a gleaming solid silver service at tremendous savings. Coma in soon. Prices include Federal Tax. Budget terms, of Ride tho Boa DOWNTOWN M U>1-BE SUEZ M SATISFIED Pontiac's OMoef fewelry Stott F. N. PAULI CO. The f tar* Wbera Qualify Corals 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 Beauty in tho Classroom . . . includes new shades of Lipstick-Base-Powder -Naif Enamel and Eya Liners. mErle noRmpn new PIANOS and ORGANSI Reeeitdy returned from the MICHIGAN STATE ^FAIR used for Display Purposes Only TERRIFIC SAVINGS SPECIAL- Plsrat and npn nd only sliihdy for 8 mni) uuuir at Bajrriew Mori* Coup; Poiauky, Mic lauziuflunieuadltiia—diododounowamrunleu. Exceptionally Low Discounts Layaway Now lor Christmas CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evenings . raariw’i fouirowrai* I 119 North SaginawStreet FES-8222 | PARK. FREE REAR OF STORE n rag PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903 TWENTY-ONE Ydu 'Can't Defend Hating Housework but* millett One of the national magazines Wanted toward women readers recently had an article called, “la Defense of Women Who Kate 41 A* CM* 82 North Sagindw St. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pnpari yourself for a career In tho Beauty Profossion Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College l«'/i EAST HURON . Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind I tot got . . . Bad Flea The writer of the article tried hard to work ap a defease, yet, actually there tea’t any. For the avenge woman, heaaewerh U u nach a pert af marriage ae supporting a wile and children le a part of marriage for a a There haven’t been any articles written “In Defense of Husbands Who-HnteSuppcrOng ThelrWives and Children” and there aren't likely to be any. . A .. dr - 1f ' Society has nothing but tempt for the man who either doesn’t support his family or does it grudgingly. Nobody makes excuses for him on the grounds that some men just don't like burdened with earning a living for a wife and children. How can there be any convincing defense of the woman who wants a husband, a home and children, but loathes the job of homemaker she has signed up for as a lifetime occupation? TIME TO MAKE FRIENDS Certainly, a woman has a right to hate housework and to hate it with a passion. That is, she has a right to hate it up and until the time she decides she wants all the rights and benefits of being housewife. If and when she decides on marriage as a career, she had. better make friends with housework. Ne woman who hates her Jib Is going to do It well or with pride. And hating the Job she does day In and dny out Isn't going to make her t very agreeable helpmate or eompuloa. A Woman doesn’t have to lave {housework in order to be a contented homemaker. But she can’ waste time and emotion hi hating it. If she does, she deserves a husband who begrudges being responsible for the roof over her head. Iff between housework chores there's Ruth Millett's booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband. Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Prdss. P.O. Box 489, Dept. Radio -City Station, ~NwrTarlr19r NX Have You Tried This? DOIBBS Put Peaches in Blender! to Make Unusual Drink! x A t the recent Peach Festival | in Romeo there was an Art Exhibit. For that occasion Mrs. Owen Kirkwood, made r-peadl ptihcf that intrigued | everyone who tasted it. The Press* suburban editor, Lee ! Winbom, brought the recipe i into tht office for us to share. : with you readers. Doesn't it sound good? _ FEACT PUNCH By Mrs. Owes Kirkwood 4 cups sugbr 8 cups water |. 1 cup orange juice 1 cup lemon juice 8 cups sliced peache s • 1 large bottle sparkling _ water Heat sugar and water to 1 boiling point. Remove from | stove and 1M cool. Combine 9 TRUNDLE BEDS-BUNK BEDS or TWIN BEDS COMPLETE MATTRESS and SPRINGS late a blender with a tittle of Ae syrup. If J«u have through a tine sieve. Add soda water te taste. This was served in a bowl containing an ice ring tilled | with cherries, mint leaves, | pineapple chunks and peach I slices. | - Fills one very largo punch Use leftover wool to k.lit these cozy, colorful mittens for all your youngsters. Easy knit mittens — one flat p i e c e, 2 needles! No nix-ups, choose different colors tor e a c h child. Pattern 647: directions, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. T ‘ plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. YOU CAN TRUST US' TO INSTALL CARPETING TO YOUR SATISFACTION "If You Don't Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpet Dealer” HARD ROCK SALEM MAPLE TRUNDLE BED OR TWO TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH TWO SETS Si OF SERTA MATTRESSES AND ▼ ' SPRINGS NOW Open Monday snd Fruity 'Jit- 9 P. I 5390-5400 Dixit Highwoy^ OR 3 -1225 rCMMCL stacked-Heels Sleek, comfortable, refreshingly different! 1. CRESCENDO ... An-tique Otter with stacked heel. *15” 2. CONTESSA . . Black or Nutwood with stacked heel. " $14M 3. CRIS ... Black or Nutwood with stacked heel. $14* Open Tonight til 9 p.m. Mv* MS Cotton Knit ineetnhies INDESTRUCTIBLE HARVEST BROWN OAK KOKET OF CALIFORNIA Latest Fashion Extra from Koret of ^Ijfoa^at Start with a three-piece ensemble of Filigree Knit, then just keep adding for a wardrobe to cover every occasion with elegance. p Wrinkle resistant, hand washable, coordinates-of Fermathal-Everglaze®^ 100% cotton knit by ALAMAC. TRUNBtf BfD OR TWO TWTN * , BEDS COMPLETE WITH TWO SETS OF SERTA MATTRESSES AND W ' SPRINGS . NOW MATTRESS and SPRINGS INCLUDED El Band Collar Slipon $795 Elasticord Reed Slacks $795 Available in Red or Brown DANISH WALNUT^ BLOND FINISH TRUNDLE BED OR TWO TWIN/ * . BEDS OR BUNK BEOS COMPLETE XI WITH TWO SETS OF SERTA w 1 MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS NOW JJUBQftUt JEU6RAPH ■,, Cutaway Jacket $995 Elasticord Slim Skirt $795 Available in Red or Brown RUGGED WEATHERED PECAN SOLID ONE-PIECE UNIT OR TWO SEPARATE BEDS COMPLETE WITH TWO SERTA MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS NOW $1 Men., Thwit-, Frl. 10 to 9—Tuez., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 Sts out largo toloctioa el dtoHort. chestt. bookcases, doth*, wall awaafU-moo to and matching opoa slock pises* la Mild pins. oak. maple and walaaf. \ Termi te Suit You 43mm- ""BLOOMFlhLITTIILLS—26001WOODWARD —tr8-2*00—PC 3-7933 Near Square Lsk. MU * | •' v ^ , Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M.Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tuts, 'til 5 TWENTY-TWO Learn How to Create TgE PON^?ACTRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1062 A traditional Japanese garden is fesigned aa a beautiful natural landscape In miniature. With - trees, shrubs, rocks, water, sand, ■tone lanterns and paths, the Japanese create refined , and Imaginative gardens which are further enriched with symbolisms that date back to the l&h and 13th cwteriBL ~ Nearly 500 years ago, when the tea ceremony first gained popularity in Japan, gardens were made specially to lead to and connect with the tea house. These were called Rojik meaning liter-ally "dewy path." Unlike long flower borders in American gardens, the idea was to create a garden in “quiet taste,” conveying the feeling one would get from walking along a mountain footpath. Such gardens, though often very ■mall, are an important part of home surroundings In Japetf today. Only a few selected woody plants grow in them, according to the taste of the owiler, and there may be an occasional traditional accessory, such as a stone lantern. Whereas It is not likely that ■aaay people la America will build garden of strict Japanese design, nevertheless there to much to be leaned from these gardens both la design and la the utilization at space and materials that can profitably be applied to western gardens. This is clearly evident In the illustrations and text at the handbook titled “Japanese Gardena and Miniature Landscapes," recently published by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Kan Yashiroda of Japan, tha editor of this handbook, Is thor-. oughly familiar with American conditions, having been a fello^j the Brooklyn Botanic Garden 1965. Therefore, the articles prepared under his direction by four other Japanese authorities, and ~ translated by Mr. Yashiroda, present a clear interpretation of the history, philosophy and design principles of Japanese gardens. Many practical aspects of Japanese gardens are stressed, such as patterns for laying stepping stones, designs of stone lanterns, pat h pavements, and suitable tiws and plants tor Japanese gardens. Of special interest is an article on the Stone Gardar-of Urn Byut'nj Temple in Kyoto, a replica of which is now near completion at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. A separate section of the hand book Is devoted to Bonockl, the art of making miniature landscapes with stones and sand, aad Banted, the creating at tvs—Hi landscapes with plant usetertals aad ad—teories ia trays. The text Is supplemented with excel steps la comparing them-This handbook Is printed .taper, and lavishly illustrated with over 120 halftone and’ line plates. I tray leaf Illustrations of both the Gardens in Jap— and Brooklyn' own famous Japanese gardan are pictured,In toil color. There ia pn 18-page portfolio of photos o( lanterns, fences, cascades, bridges, stepping stones, paths, figures, and water basins. n book This 84-page handbook is published as a public service, and stogie copies are available by mail far one dollar from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn JA, New Yortc. Holland Brihs Will Be late NEW YORK - The 1962 flower-, bulb crop to Hdflend is one of the - largest and beat in history, according to Gustave Springer, American repromntatlvt to tha Associated Bulb Growers of Holland, but because of the unusually cold European, spring and summer, initial tulip,-hyacinth and other bulb deliveries may be two tojbree weeks lata. f • * More than four billion flower bulbs were produced this-year in Holland, the world's leading source of bulbs lor fall planting. But the dowering season was as much as four weeks late. For the first time in Holland’s history, tulips were-in flower wen into Ajune. How ev er, Mr. Springer report* that the Mid weather has bad good resalts although delayed harvesting and bulb deliveries Keep Memory Alive by Planting Tree There is no better way to keep memory green than by planting memorial tree. at aur~Ww> I*—*1 have been unknowing contributors to making this a growing practice in this country. Sept • waa the 204th birthday anniversary of the Marquis de Lafayette, hero of tha Ai—rican Revolutoin, who has had many tree landmarks associated with his name. to exporters aad retailers. He assured U. S. bulb retailers and home gardener* that the Dutch bulbs would arrive here “a little late but hi good time for planting this fall.” ★ it it ' "Gold weather slowed crop development but this factor has had an excellent effect on the quality of the bulbs,” Mr. Springer said, adding, -“tor the first time to many years there will be an ample supply for America and aU other countries we serve." Although a major customer for Dutch bulbs, the U. S. is outranked by West Germany and England. Last year, the United States Imported approximately 226 million flower bulbs for fall planting at retail sales value of about 622,000,000. Transplanting Hard on Shrubs Add Small Quantity of Vormiculito to Hole to Aid Recovery Those shrubs and evergreens you've just bought or are planning to buy will need all the assistance they can get to overcome the chock of transplanting. A small quality of borticul- jPatiM Pma PM* ---W&trr T0HXT0^"T5H~T$rInY "SlrsT Howard Dicks, 762 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, bought one tomato plant for twenty-nine cents. To date she has picked mors than ~T3T"lSrnatoes fromTfiis plant. It sprawls over a plot 13 by 15 feet and is the wonder of the wlghtwhnnrt Snraly, that'. mm» kind nl a- Vary Length of Stems in Arranging Flowers The stem length is of prime importance in arranging flowers, ■ays the Society of American Florists. It offers this advice: when using a tall container, the longest stems should be about one and one-Halt to tworimesha height. For a low container, the longest stems should ^be about one Air Freight A helicopter was used to trans-ort four flowering crab trees each weighing about 500 pounds to the 11th floor sun terrace and on private patioe outside twq penthouses of Ann -Jtrbor's Maynard House, a fo-uait residential apartment hoteh Previous dismantling of a construction crane lead to the tree raising problem. Operation Crab Tree cost about SIS). Gouda, the Netherlands municipality famous for a special type of cheese, Kcehu^ its municipal charter'in the 13th century. The other flowers should have shorter sterna of varying lengths. The largest and darkest flowers should always have the shortest stems, for they appear heaviest in toe arrangement, SAF adds. Thin Out Shrubbery U your foundation shrubs are close together, mildew and mold may be caused by poor veniiiation. Thin out close plantings or prune them to keep apart. Application of fungicides also will help control fungus. Shaggy Flowers Interested in unusual flower torn? Fantasy xlnnias which have ■haggy, double flowers rather like cactus type dahlias, with petals twisted and curled, might be Jut what you want. that won faaae through aasaeia-tlon wttti the general Include the Lafayette Elm should give thought t& toe best kind of tree fjpr a memorial, advises P. C. Heintzman, field representative of the Dsvey Tree Expert Co. * * - * . Caution is In order. 'The. expert stresses, first, the need to plant species hardy in the locale; second, to avoid planting trees subject to contagious disease, such as Dutch elm. Bate of growth.la not a matter ife to the copper, beech. Favorites, too. where thejr an Indigenous to ths area, are rad and white oaks, pin oaks and maples. For Southern areas, the live oak and evergreen magnolia also rate major consideration. Tree markers are favorite object* for vandalism, ao see to it they are permanently secured. Best practice is to anchor the marker i a heavy stone base. For double insurance have a professional stonecutter attach it. or tree to to be pluted will help take the hafshaesa sat at the soil aad create aa atmosphere the plant cm thrive fat by maintaining excellent moisture aad air control. Follow these four steps when transplanting: 1. Dig a hole larger than the' root system of the shrub, evergreen, tree or other plant you an transplanting. 2. Place one to two inches of vermiculite in the bottom, of the hole and rid' the plant ini position. part vermiculite to two parts ■oil. Push toe mixture into the Iris. 4. Water liberally. Soil should settle around toe plant. A small depression permits water to collect during springing or rain. * Ah The vermiculite you’ve added to the soil ia capable of holding water during heavy rains and sprinklings, then rateating it during dry periodt. Roots can develop freely because vermiculite, available at storsa keeps the sail -HARDWARE- Open Sunday till 2 P.M. 3 Stor«s to Servo You-Keys Made While You Walt STORES pdeof K Bast for Sub-Zero Temperature* $ * RED HUNTING COSTS and NUTS §. K by Skagway, aluo Insulated Boot*__________ 19 ,1 10 Mor«0r 16 lb. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS .... lb. S9c CREEPING RED FESCUE .... lb. Sic CAULKING TUBES 4J1 GUNS at our COST! Rsmingloa BLUE BUCK TARGETS $4 99 135 COURT * I Box Only... ■ OFFICIAL BASKETBALL GOAL WITH WELDEO NET HOLDERS •ffi- FOOTBALL WITH FREE KICKING TEE—only STOBU KING DOOR CLOSER 66 • For Wood • Or Aluminum Storm Doors $1 Ref. 1.00 Children^ LUNCH KITS All Plus 10-Ox. Vacuum Bottle $257 Pint THERMOS VACUUM sta. $14i BUTTLE »» '_ii NOWQNLY WIPE OUT WHOLE RAT COLONIES D-CON RAT POISON Kgr*. k. bn $1.69 MILS BATS ABB MICE BROKEN STORM WINDOWS REMIRED New to the time to bring in your broke* storm window* for roplacemeut. . . aba— =5^ CUSS CUT TO SIZE! scorn PRODUCTS TURF BUILDER wJ5*Lu,Fm, HASS SEEB to faad yaur town $^|95 3,000 sq.it. log Family or Classic 2,500 Sq. Ft. Box 2tap...«M 2b|p5 >11f more than eighteen inches, and a wide spread. Flowers are in sprays with rather short stems. The sprays, rather than individual blooms, are Us9d for cut-flowers. Blooms' may vary from one to three inch— across. They may be little button-like, quilled or pompon In form, regular or cactus starred doubt— of various petal shap—. Flowers practically cover all foliage when Highway 39.. a * * It was once known aa the ‘large— winery in. the world.”— At Rutherford, along route 39, there is the Beaulieu Vtnyard, a true California chateau, one of the few of its kind In the state where the accent is on win— and Fine production definitely inspired by French taste. But the names are not only French — there are German. Italian and American nam— aa well. In St. Helena, the wine lover will recognize such noted names the Beringer Brothers, operated as ■ family concern since 1179; Freemark Abbey, the Charles Krug Winery, Hanna Kornell Cellars and Louis M, Martini. In bloom. The— are fc 1 garden The tasting rooms, where fine win— are sipped, are furnished carefully. There old wine pitchtime-honored glass-historic wine labels are displayed along with gold And silver medals awarded for outstanding vintages. The* tasting rooms reflect the character aid tradition of winemaking. mums for solid color effect, easiest of all to grow. R—archers reported a soak of 49 to 96 hours in 1 per cent hydrogen peroxide increased the speed of germination of seed. Canine Capers Hard on Trees of vauable ever-— particularly juniper and suffer unsightly dam-ait this time of year because of canine capers. FMo w< a>t times with the need to tall tbs rest ot dogdom that “Kilroy was here." Homeowners whose low-growing evergreens and foundation plantings sport ugly brown spots from these visitations are tempted at timerto i—p$ to extreme measures. Actually, however, it isn’t necessary to banish your own Fido. or sit With rifle cocked for the neighbor's pooch to come —King. O. L. Follin, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co. says jhe problem can be met by the exercise of humane as well Few Bights are — dismaying to the home own— — ugly hare spots in an otherwise lush lawn. Fall is perfect time to correct situation, so a healthy lawn can be enjoyed in the spring.* Bare spots usually are caused by cpnstagt walking — other pressures that have gradually pacted the soil. Another cai quick drying at the surface ot the soil by bot sun following a heavy One le by the erection of tree wire guards which —a be per-rbased at almost any garden supply store. Surprisingly, these fancy little tone— do tend to discourage dogs from their depredations despite, the fact that the guards are anything but dogproof in a. physical sense. Some degree of success can be obtained by the use of various dog repellents now on the market. All of these are predicated on spraying your shrubs with a formula that possess— a disagreeable scent least so far as the canine visitor is concerned. Frequency of application will depend on weather conditions as well as on FMo’s sense of smell. Generally, however, three or four applications each season are suffic- Now Is Time to Do Ref Experts Assist Bare Spots on Lawn Your Gardening UNIVERSITY PARK. Ph, - For home landscaping, .And jdtlicale wots make transplanting hazarifini. Once established, though, they pow slowly, take little cars and need little To help homeowners Meet and jrow choice, broad-leaved ever• Wat— the bare wots with a fine h°nte landscaping, rhododendrons greens. Perm State University of-•pray. Keep moist until the seed- *nd “**“* *ouM be high on fere a correspondence course titled v -man,- rm not your P**ntin« H*. **y» Walt—"Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Re- ___ untU ®e|Haldeman of The Pennsylvaniallated Plants.” It deals with variety gre— is 3tt inch— tall, and then gtate University. Glossy, -d—fc'dUfarenc— and cultural practices, only take off the top OneKaR toch. green foliage and funnel-shaped | To get the complete course write flow—s make them attractive!to Correspondence Coura—, 303 Ag-plant*. Iricultural Education Building, Uut- However, Haldeman warns, their versity Park, Pennsylvania. In-culture is difficult. Sandy,- acid, I dude your name; address and well-drained but constantly moist‘$1.00. Make your check payable to soil is needed f— vigorous growth. (Hie Pennsylvania State University. Prevent bare spots from form-Ing in other parts of the lawn by in—rting a spading fork into the soil at regular intervals and moving It back and forth. Fill resulting hoi— with vermlculite. v aerated. A garden trowel Is an ideal tool to ase, especially If the bare spots are small. The more time that is devoted to breaking up the soil, the better the results, but it to important to thoroughly turn over at least the top two inches; Simply breaking up the soli is not enough. To insure continued aeration, mix one part horticultural vermlculite Into the soil for every two parts earth, HorticaKursl vermicSIMe Is a perdue. In. holds forge water la He sponge-like structure. Vermlculite particles will keep the soil loose far many months to come and speed g— ruination of the need. Small amounts of fertilizer should also be added at this time, soil from other sources, since weed; It Is not necessary to add top * seeds may be introduced into the 1 lawn. Sprinkle a high-grade gran4 seed over the soil, firming it Inj lightly. On top of this, sprinkle a fine layer of horticultural vermicu-l. life to aid moisture retention. I| One of Hoture't Loveliest Sights! Pink Mist SMOKE TREE PH In July when molt other trees have i quit blooming, .the beautiful T Mist." Smoke tress burst forth v big clusters of light pink panicles resembling big clouds of smoke so denss you can't see through them1. (3 9— $2.50) The tree resembles one large cloud (g $4.50) I Of smoke — like a pink cloud resting L on • tree trunk. And then In the fall the tree is | ablaze in a beautiful array of red, scarlet and orange ■ folisgs. Grows to about 15 fast, Especially lovely I when three are planted together. You receive choice. I hand salectad 2 to 4 feet collected trees. SEND NO . MONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for I tree, $2.50 I for 3 trees, or $4.50 for 6 trees, plus C.O.D. charges. I We pay postage on-prepaid orders. If not 100% I , satisfied, we'll gladly refund your money — you don't even have to return the trees. Free planting I booklet included with every order. I HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Free Gift ? I R R *1 Dept, ne-m Btoamtoftoa, Illinois r„ rm„TdUt- send m ............ smoko Tress . ' “*•' ardoro aa nmootof H4 air slaat tent. Ursa JW'L ■ ......... ....... ............................ — D fropnld on nir—Jastpla to a yJPT — ■a ..... .......jfc............ t QMli' to IS Nay a** Neats. tWENTY-POUR THE POXTIACPRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 Get.1 Gen. TtaylorWill Find Patter ’ By EfirON €.-WT AP Military Attain Writer WASHINGTON - The Army today has (ewer men , but Jar more firepower-conventional as well as nudear—than when Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor stalked out of the high qommand in USB In protest against defense policy. The former Army chief of staff, preparing to return to the Pentagon Oct 1 In the top post of chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is making a personal survey of U.S. military forces deployed in ~ the Far East______ * What he observes ontfilsand lAdvrjtlirmrnl t Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness aad Worry aaaa kiamejMN. wobtoty tu« tMtb rASTEITH. an Unpruredalka line (non-add) powder. aprtnkWd oi jnu> plates buUUUMmnnnereotte on liny other inspection overseas in the next few months probably will have influence in preparation of the 1964 budget. KEEPS PRESENT SYSTEM However, Taylor said after his appointment by President Kennedy that ha intended no radical re-military organization?, but wanted to make the “present system as effective as possible.” Taylor retired from active duly after a losing campaign within the Joint Chiefs of Staff for greater stress on a force capable of '“flexible response" to various types of attack; He deplored the emphasis which he said then wasbeingTgiw en to the policy of massive retaliation with nUclear weapons. A, * * his bode “The Uncertain Trumpet," written after he doffed uniform, Taylor said, among other things: The DefeneO'Depart-ment believed that atomic weapons reduced Hie need for manpower and that personnel cuts therefore could be made lately. This was fallacy when applied to the Army, he said. The complexity of those weapons, the requirement tor dispersion of forces on the battlefield and the possibility of heavy manpower kisses in action would point to a need for mr, not fewer men, he sided. Available statistics at the Pentagon show these comparisons between' 1967—the midpoint in Taylor's tenure as Army , chief staff, when he was beginning his battle for .a policy change—and inK i Army strength at the end of 1937 was about 997,000 men, yith 18 is about 952,000. with 16 divisions. On the other hand, the Defense Department says the proportion of combat-ready divisions is high- COMPARING WITH *17 In answer to questions, the Army today made available fig-general comparison in firepower capability for an Army infancy division now in comparison with 1967. It is measured by the number of weapons for delivering firepower within the division. . In the small arms category {rifles, Machine gms, sidearma) the increase amounts to about 30 per divisions. ArYny manpower today cent, for mortars about 14 per Conventional' artillery hasjth factors Increased about 30 per cent. Antitank weapons numbers have changed with changed technology: The World War II bazooka is being displaced by the recoUlesa rifle and missiles. There were no antitank missiles in the infantry division five yser* ago, but' an average division now is equipped with 72 guided missile weapons for antitank use. The greatest increase, both in numbers of weapons for delivery the potential explosive yield, is lit tactical nuclear weapons for the division. The 'over-all increase for delivery equipment least 70 per cent. The increase in actual firepower is measurable ! hundreds or thou- The .infantry division has fair 8-Inch howitzers, able to fin atomic as well as conventional shells (the same as. five yean ago, rut also has four instead of two Honest John atomic missile units. And divisions are beginning to receive a planned 30 Davy Crockett atom-missile units, per division, when none existed in 1967. the step-up In the Army’s firepower capability during the five yean la not all attributable either to Taylor's campaign or to the Kennedy administration's phasis on limited war preparedness, as'well as -continued expansion of nuclear'weapon systems. A beginning of the build-up in both weapons and manpower came as'the reault of the Korean Ww. The Army, in early 1950, had t low point strength, with 10 divtslohs. Lea- Mitzi's (S)wept Along by Success By DORIS KLEIN (Per Bob Thomas) -HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mitzt Gaynor, the plump teen-ager who became a svelte movie and nightclub star, wept all day on her 31st birthday. When she arrived at her Beverly Hills home that night—after a day emoting in 31,000 Jean Louis gowns —she answered her husband’s “happy birthday,*’ with a blubbering, "Th-th-thank you, dear.” Mitzi’s one of die happiest gals in town. And the act of “Three on a Match,” the film she’s making with Kirk Douglas, is one of the gayest—thanks mostly to Mltzl. j “I had this weeping scene.” «l explained the next day, “and they kept doing retakes. By the time !l got home, I couldn't stop ciy- m' ----------— ■ "No more tears today—today I’m mad’’—but she didn't look mad. only in front of the camera. Mitzi’s one of the best muggers in the business. FROM IN TO U4 At 31, Mitzi's as‘unspoiled as when riie started as a 150-pound 16-year-old. And she has little reason for tears. 'I couldn't see how they were to make a star out of that Waiting List Holds Names of Unborn Pupils MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Some worn-i are so eager to enroll their children in the University of Miami’s experimental grammar school they rush to the registrar’s office as soon as they learn they are pregnant. A secretary at the school iifif 20 per cent of. the approximately 400 children on the waiting list for kindergarten hasn’t even been LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Linds Darnell stye her airline pilot husband is unfaithful, cruel and ait habitual drunkard. She filed a suit for separate maintenance on Thursday saying Merle R. Robertson, 44, had admitted to her that he is the father of a child expected by Vera Violetta Gregovic, a Yugoslavian ac-ess. Her action was a cross-com- Student teachers use the school ptolnfr-to Robertaon’s" mdt for dh to practice education theories they learn In class. vorce three weeks ago, in which he charged Miss Darnell, 39, at cruelty and excessive use of alcohol. They were married in 1957. 18 'Nazis' in Lithuania Arrested on -War Deals MQSCOW (AP) — Eighteen Soviet citizens have been arrested In Lithuania for wartime collaboration with the Nazi army. The newspaper Soviet Lithuania said 10 of the men are accused of being members of punitive squads which allegedly killed 50,000 persons in Lithuania and White Rus-a. The remaining eight were said to have been members of squads which killed more than 20,000 in I ALSO• •• TROY BONAHUE .CONNIE STEVENS DOROTHY McGUIRE.LLOYD BOLAN hoppansd navar kappanad. All she aver wawjad was aaa boy. AM riw ,v,r —ally technicolor*' I MVmt lTnfstt r Early Bird ticket From Linda Darnell Sues Her Pilot Husband girl when she first turned up at Twentieth—the was so chubby,” said an old hand who knew her then. "But look at her now." Today’s Mitzi is a breath-catching 114 pounds. For years afterward, the little girl from Detroit was Just another pretty hoofer in a succession of lightweight films. Then came the role of Nellie Forbuah in “South Pacific’’ and then Las Vegas, v A'‘ ♦ ♦ HR nightclub act was a smash when it opened at the Flamingo last year. Mitzi earned her 340,000 a week with everything from hilarious take-offs to socko singing and dancing. The act was an equal Miami, New Jersey but' it’s been a lot of work,” *We started making it right after I returned tron\ Tahoe. I’m going to take some time off in November when I finish and Just enjoy the house., . h A', A, ”It’s the first home Jack and have had since we were married,” Referring to tier eight-year marriage to her business kmanag-er, Jack Bean, she said, everything we want—except children—and we're certainly hoping to have some." 'Getting back to movies after two yean is really a switch,’’ she said. “I used to get to bed at 5 ajn. Now, that’s when I get up." "Tills Is a wonderful picture, TOmttHT and SATURDAY 3 BIG FEATURES « ITG KMMMHIIIKIBMIIIRNIRIHKB || 3 ui ui IUST..ANI row.tie nurumiN Ifl SilRimiH ■HMasMmlEUBKraUU tfjjgh ■ fitKHKR-OBJKflSM whwwipsik ««» * ««ir «p twsmsswp PSM8MMS ^Wmmim-Essss sons learned on Korean battle-i )n such things as antitank warfare and mortars, impelled technical improvements In weapons which carried on Into (he postwar period. ^commerce! ■now SHOWING J 3-UNIT SHOW! SOUTH MD UNION UIO ID. M 3-0M1 - Opsn 7 P.M. ■ 1st RUN SHOWING -Also- FRANK CAPRA'S *4. ( eh dm p: Mattel Cs The story of a brutal assault-and the very strange love it bred! ( What Does an MMAlBAKBtaSHOMswSHOMawMia... Innocent Young Girl Do When She’s Attacked— JM Cant Toll Anyone About It! THE R0USM8. ROILICKUM STORY OF AMERICA'S EVER-LOVIM* OVERSEAS 6 I II [terror and I ten$ion...ilmod mman heart! PETER SELLERS I MAI ZETTEPUNG VIRGINIA MASKEIL O/s/iJy' two dAwpiAy - " «Mn4«wwrsnM> f?K>IAPD ATTENBOROUGH EAGLE THB PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 7, 1M2 TVV£>i l I-PaviS' People May Force Algerian Peace United States two smelters burntas a chemical sponge to absorb! First diesel rkHrond engine was ■eerfy 30 mJipqo tone of bme-l impurities and form an easily re-llMd Jot switching in' New Jer-I |Yytar.,aa fljixatont. R ytJmowable slag. laay to 1GB. ^ ' ■y PHIL NEWSOM im great lov* lost among rivalllaaat a temporary i Wl Foreiga News Analyst j Algerian leaders. Bui- severe in-j tbam. Events have shown there still islternal pressures may enforce aU One of the greatest < ITS HERE DOW... A LAUGH-RIOT- I FI 2-1000 THEATBc EXCLUSIVE *• Telegraph af Square Lake lead First Pontiac Show OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:10 P.M mmr Wtmr mmm It's SHIRIEIT H atherbest! m Ihesexy-kookof ” The Apartment" and TDan-Can’ intheMLOEOr, ^ WACKIEST HOAX-and funniest mowe-ofthevear! ■ Be sure V you . get . h STEVE PARKER'S close *|||y h oltVt rWtrtlio ^ MY HUM pressures coomb from the people Caught between opposing forces, both Algerians, the people of Algiers singed into the streets last bllity that the estimated remaining 350,000 Frenchman soon would decide to follow the half million who already had fled to France. * * ★ They were fte professionals and skilled workers on whom the new state, fqr a while at least, would have to depend. Be, fc* the moment, held realities transcended that Personal ambitions of feeding Algerine leaders. Since nay near nation meat experience Ns period They threatened a general strike should fighting erupt in Algiers, in effect declaring a "plague on both ywlr houses." A * * There were other pressures which threatened to leave ever faction won with a thoroughly bankrupt country on its hands. JOBLESS RATE HIGH Unemployment was high and traffic in thfe port of Algiers dropping steadily. Banks had halted short-term loans and tax collections were almoet nil. Veer of government bankruptcy had led to widespread hoarding of the French franc which normally had been freely exchanged for the Algerian franc. More French-owned enterprises were closing down daily and there was the increasing posai- Beat Down Bill on Credit Cost Sonata Group Rejects Measure to Require Charges' Disclosure there was no reason to expect otherwise of Algeria. But other forces also were «t work. On the one hand were the estimated 65.000 men of the National Liberation Army which mostly sat out the war in neighboring Tunisia and Morocco.—; I BOTH AMBITIOUS On the other were 30,000 guer-Tillas who actually fought the war and who now referred to soldiers of the ALN ss “foreigners.” Ambitious men led both factions. WASHINGTON UR — A Senate Banking subcommittee rejected by a 5-4 vote yesterday a....... require full disclosure, in dollars snd percentage terms, of the coil of buying on credit. ★ ♦ ' ♦ The measure, sponsored by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Dl., as a truth-in-lending bill, was endorsed by President Kennedy last March t consumer protection message to Congress. dr ff.- it Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va. Joined four Republican senators, Wallace J. Bennett of Utah, J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, Prescott Bush of Connecticut and Homer H. Capehart of Indiana, in voting against the bill. dr it it Voting to recommend the measure to the full Banking Committee were Douglas and Sens. Joseph S. dark, D-Pa., William Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Harrison A. Williams Jr., p-N.J. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, was absent. _• » -The measure would have required that on installment purchases and other credit contracts the Interest charges be shown In dollars and cents and as a simple annual percentage rate on the unpaid balance. five years of It la French prisons. He had the support of tho ALN. Belkacem Krim, 40, who emerged as Ben Bella’s strongest opponent, has been an active guerrilla fighter against the French and later led the Algerian team in peace negotiations with the French. , * * These were the principals in! the power struggle but there also were others who professed to want; a civilian, government but werej reluctant to surrender the power of tte military. it it it Politically there alio were ques-| tions to be answered. Whether | any new Algerian leadership would continue a dose association with France, or whether It would veer either toward Moscow or a form of Nasser-type socialism, | were among them. 1 2Tii^T()ftHi5^wTmiSttSfflijK! SHOWS HO'SrfO 6:25 - 9:00 St I’d if a ■ nosn-MisMii HOLIDAYS Mts....1.25 ■Mass 1.00 ICMMrsa .50 How thltf JUUSli ■m m - ...keepsu„„ marching/y gengational Vfeek! -TECHNICOLOR* From WARNER BROS. I KENNETH NOW! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! EVERYONE IS SAYING... “SUPERB!” “EXCITING!” LOS ANGELES EXAMINER “A GEM!" WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS “CHARGED WITH DRAMA!” CHICAGO SURMY TIMES WooMay SCHEDULE •ONLY TWO CAN KAY' of 7:00 and 10i33 “LOSS OP INNOCINTS” at 8:30 only Sat, Snr. SCHEDULE •ONLY TWO CAN HAY' 1:30—5:1S—iiSS “LOSS OF INNOCINTS” 3:17—7:01—1043 1 W l i-»lA Now t/.S. Faces Nearby Communism ' Krlhday for Kahnady HYANNIS PORT. Mms. »e only comfortable dement in 17 yean of cold war for the United States has been the distance separating U.S. shores from the Russian and Red Chinese centers of commu- ne ver entirely altruistic, also an ultimate protection against the encroachment of communism on 'this country. The late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles put it honestly enough, if bluntly, when he said American foreign policy was guided by “enlightened self-interest." A S£N8E OF SECURITY And, so long as communism was not a next-door neighbor Americans could enjoy a sense of security denied those .who had to-rub elbows with it, like the Greeks, Turks Iranians, and Koreans, was' a sense of security when Cuba went communist under Fidd Castro and under circumstances which Inhibited American • It was never mors than a chilly comfort but now even this has beat shriveled. Communism was still a 'long way off when Americans got directly involved with it by1 fighting In Korea, tweaking the Berlin blockade with an airlift, or flying helicopters over the Vietnamese even when the batdebeMs. . Soviets, by developing interconti- TO, program of helping other ^ ’misysiles mPad| the power Id communism, if not communism itseH.just a few minutes away. I Rightly or wrongly it could be assumed The Russians were not nutty enough to start, on a whimsy, a long-range missile war which would mean their own undoing.since. this country has mis- Since the Communist take-over i Cuba was the Jesuit of an internal revolution, the United States could not intervene at once on the grounds that it was, under the terms of the Monroe Doctrine, an attempt, by an outside power to subjugate an American people. And, unless it did intervene immediately, intervention later would be even.more difficult for PUTT-PUTT GOLF £ 25* Mm. An Fit. » A. M. w « r. M. Children VMd«» Ot — | Garnet $1.20 opse 14 Ween S Pas Owen OIL'S COUP RINSE 1976 S. Ttkgreph M. 1962 GOLF CLUBS CIOM-Owt Prices! Guess Who IS INTIKTAINING AT JAY'S BAR? Sfi COMMIRCf RD. It has been a galling experk for the Communist world to the United States arm the Communists’ neighbors, make alliances with them, or even fight for them eight next-door, as in Korea. |uLj The United States had been Ispnred a similar embarrassment until recently through the benefit [of refhoteness, Communist weakness and, perhaps, lack of Imunist- opportunity. AWAITED CHANCE There could never have been any doubt the Communist world, I which started behind the United States militarily, would inflict the embarrassment when it frit strong enough or the opportunity was appropriate. Te opportunity came, the first break in the solid non-Co mm unilt world of the Western Hemisphere, TUES., OCT. 2nd thru SUN., OCT. 7th At Beautiful CONVENTION ARENA which codld have predicted at the time: Castro would, as he did. both the help and protection of Russia. He got the help, first economic, now military. And no one is even suggesting where that nrittary help may stop. COULD BE RED BASE Cuba could become a Russian missile base and sn increasing taunt and torment to this country. At the least it would seem to foretell a Cuban training ground for guerrillas to spread communism elsewhere in Latin America. Tariff Unit Votes Down Boost in Textile Duties The great unknown In all this j how much protection Russia will give Cuba if the United States takes any kind of direct action against Castro, either through direct invasion,: which seems unlikely, or more obliquely by blockading any ships, including Russian, carrying military help to Castro. *• A. A . So the wheel has made the full turn and the United States is now getting the first taste of the embarrassment and dilemma it has posed for the Communist world so long. The Russia of today is not the Russia of Stalin’s day. When started the Berlin blockade, this it built for con a monopoly on the atomic bonfo. No wonder he didn’t risk s big war by shooting down the airlift ---* * A Premier Khrushchev has the! bomb, sad plenty else. Before this country tries M»yrt>hy against Cuba, it inust consider what Khrushchev might do la turn. For e» ample: If. this country btockadea Cuba, he mSy blockade Berlin. Would die United States be will, ing thus, in order to crush Castro, to risk the chance of a Berlin blockade and a world war? This is something the United States will have to stew and tret over a long time as it finds itself, in exactly the same kind of box ■gfi mism long WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tariff Commission has tried ist an increase in the duties on cotton textiles Imported into the United States. The decision, announced Thursday, was reached on a 3-2 vote. The ruling displeased President Kennedy and U.S. textile manufacturers and was hailed by Japanese exporters. Kennedy said in a statement he FEATUKING "THE SLEEPING BEAUTY" "EGYPTIAN FANTASY” "RHAPSODY j FOR STRINGS" Prteesi Tu tael. AM SKATS RKSKKVKD 14 -.IS • H.M • St MORRIS CHALFEN preseeto WORLD FAMOUS TICKETS NOW ON SAW ■sir rnicK si w. Mai Bolshoi Star Shines in NY Dances Dual Role 'Swan Lake' With an 'Electrifying Quality' By MILES A. SMITH Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK — The Bolshoi iA Mcit Tn Amefica. ajad itS pfWta Amerlr-an Cretan' Mariiifartiirsiry ballerina again tonight will prove; her daim to stardom with a portrayal in living motion of the dual He in "Swan Lake." Maya Plisetskaya performed it Thursday right with an electrifying quality. She danced the role of Odette, the white swan, with pure grace and then in the third act transformed herself into » she-devil as OdUe, the black wi at the I DRAYTON INN BIG NIGHTS 5 Inotdoy, Thursday, Ml Saturday and Sunday featuring Danny Zalla siid hit Zel Tones NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Ever since the Tchaikovsky work was performed first by Moo-cow’* Bolshoi ballet in 1877 it has been a prima ballerina’s challenge and opportunity, and she lived up to it as she had on the first tour ItojM..:............... - V' She had an able! partner in Nicolai Fadeyechev, as the Prince [Siegfried. REVISED ‘SPARTACUS’ Next week the ballet will give the. first Amercan performances I of its revised version of ’’Sparta-cus,” to the music of Aram Khachaturian. The following week It will present two short works that are new—"Paganini," to the music of .Radunantnoff's ‘‘Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini,’’ arid a choreographic sketch titled "Ballet School,’’ demonstrating how the Bolshoi trains its dancers. AAA In New York until the end of this month, the Bolshoi will tour Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Boston, Washington, Toronto and Montreal. In the opening right performance of “Swan Lake," Vladimir Levashev was a forceful sorcerer and Georgi Soloviev sn amusing Jester. The first set pas de trots was performed smoothly by Marina Kondratieva, Ekaterina Maximova and Vladimir Nikonov. I Yuri Faier was the conductor. [Choreography in the first three acts was by Alexander Gorsky and in the final act by Asaf Messerer. ' M 1 AIRWAY LOUNGE AT AIRWAY LANES W if ■Mi in f ■Hi SUNDAY SPECIAL! * will propose legislation early nextlo session to solve “the inequity of the two-price system of cotton." And, the President said, he is asking the Agriculture Department to come up with a domestic program to eliminate the two-price system. PROMISED AID administration promised earlier to protect U.S. textile producers from the stronger foreign competition that is expected to result if his freer trade program is enacted. The-Tariff Commission had been considering a proposal’ to attach a surtax of cent* a pound on textiles imported into the United States. This would have matched the difference between the world cotton price and the U.S. domestic price. U.S. cotton is supported domestically at ml cents, above the world price. The government pays an equivalent subsidy on U.S. exhelp American compete overseas. AT DISADVANTAGE American textile manufacturers say the system puts them at a disadvantage with overseas competitors. R. Dave Hail, president of the COLOR TV '^fneenJ^aMot FOOD LIQUOR the CUT-A-VYAYS beginning Sept. 15thfi f« «B Ivraiif «l ImI "LIvb" letBrtatauMet “THE PLACE TO 60 IS OXBOW” • UST WEEK Cocktails Served Deify B A.M. 'til 2 Oxbow Lake Pavilion 9491 Elizabeth Lake II at Veiee Lake Hd. PHONI KM 9-9124 * OPEN SUNDAYS Bust wiik ==, IIZONA WESTON I the WES-TOIIIS fl Institute, described the eonuria-sfonjB ruling at “a bitter blow. Charles A. Cannon, chairman of the board of Cannon Mills Company, said the decision means shorter work weeks jobs for Americans. In announcing its decision the commission said imports of articles containing cotton are not materially affecting Agriculture Department programs supporting the prices of cotton and cotton products. •WOULD UP PRICES* ‘‘The application of an Import fee would necessarily operate not only to restrict the volume of imports of cotton articles but also to fata* the sale prices of both tae imported and the domestic cotton articles that compete with one another," the majority said. "The higher prices would dearly result In a reduction in the aggregate consumption of such articles.” ♦ * * The commission majority consisted of Chairman Ben Dorfman and Commissioners Joseph El Talbot and William D. Dowling. The dissenters, Oommissionen Walter R. Schreiber and Glenn W. Sutton, recommended imposition of a special fee of 8% cents a pound on all dutiable articles. They said in no case should the fee be lees than 20 per cent of or result in rates of more SO per cent of the value of die imported item. Marriage Licenses J. Christensen. 30# William. Roch- ____ and DUSS J. pma N| Popple- ton. Blrmtnsham. / “-■>»» D Wood 4010 Qui _____I MS JMjUl I. Roi — HUS J, Selhost. SM Orsy. Auburn its iji Itrijs O. Grant, SHI n*tpn, Waterford. jcMs A Blrkett. IMS Jot end nelt^lirSsell. St Uncoin. ^ . Southfield s Mriw Dsrid L Terttorseh. f* 8 Jessie tad berry A. Racer, 14t Norton. Rolf W. Oordhamcr, 3341 Wain*. Orchard Lake tad Ass L. Lawson. 4ttl Klin Gate. Orchard Lake. _____ xdward *. Marsee. 31431 Oread Rim. Farmington and Rene D. Ramsey. 2*034 Heights. . _______i, Ml Oarrr. Troy and Donna R. Probat, 1M1 Banmoor. Tray. Duane P. Miles. SM OakanU and Jady , Arnold. Stiwwia, Rochester Robert p. lllehoUon 3*30 Prldham. leeso Harbot and Mania A. Naylor. 334 USB. / Richard L. liMsdn .RK Quits and Alason L. Duquette. SMS "— ■manuel C. Seysr. Detroit A. Simmons. 3417 Dolmen William P. Vcrhcy, 4333 Lament, Dree-ton Plains end Jo Ann L Salta JM1 Weldon Lake, Orton. MM A.' Hlens, --- H-------------- South Lyea and Sandra L. Jonea, 41144 ~ * w 4 NIGHTS — WED.-FRI.~SAT.~SUN. Now Appearing "THE TEMPESTS" Featuring RITCHIE DOUGLAS—RAY SCALE BA>.nd f-*RISTAU*ANT iPwHr uatlBfton, lad. I 1430 Dartmouth. 0 nYsiMn ________________Rochester. T*sy rrol .w«ar K. Wald rip, «*) 1 WITH ‘THE 3 OF US” | Featuring: “MAD MAN” MILTIE , Trombone, “Anything” Ai/iuiaij LaitjpA 674-0425 4825 W. Huron (M-59) I SQUARE «el BOUND DANCING CAMPUS IAUROOM PsaksU and Umaoia -Taac-Prl. SjL ■ FINEST ORCHBSTRAS H COUNTRY HOE-DOWN H0DEBI WESTERS end HILLBILLY MUSIC Hoar Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH ssi HIS BAND T Friday • Saturday' 9 PM,—2 AM• Alemand Left! Spadafore Bar4 6 N. Cam (Comer at MOREYS Golf and Country Chib UrIor Lake Road sff Commerce Rood Phone 363-0414 Union Lake 0P1 SPECIAL STEAK Top Sirloin $010 n generous portion, baked casserole potatoea, hot french roll, aaliid: Choice of hamawade dressing, SepL ★ ★2-Stai ★★ Specials! COMPLETE DINNERS With choice d lee Cream. Usy Susan dish Included. ** CHICKEN SUPREME Over fluffy egg dumplings and giblet gravy or rich chicken gravy. 92.25 w* DEEP SEA FILLET FISH Served with homemade. $a 55 Tartar Sauce. it EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARTI FACILITIES it ENTERTAINMENT — Piano Bar Twist With Dm ELDORADOE’S | SUNDAY, TUESDAY THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS THE 3 BEIGE BOYS feck and loll Recording Sensation VICKIE CABBOLL Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY 1 JACK IIPLET Comedy N.C. pP [ com iv Jam Sessloa and Daacia« With The Elfoadoe's 5 Hell’s inn [I *’•') mm Cemse ef DHsMsih 9l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1062 TWENTY-SEVEN Write, Re«d and listen DRIFT MARLO Go into Training hr New By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooke tad Phil Evana Ijr LESLIE I. NASON, ED. D. ProtoMor od Edwcattoa University of Southern California Even bright itudenU may wind up with poor grade, became they start the new term slowly. Their minds aren’t timed to education. They an atfil thlnkiiv about swimming, vacations, trips and all ■MT they did Ot i first semester is hall .tkna they an b or nan C students when they should be Every <*« During summer vacation, young should bo held toH| people use their large muodm hio highest pbtmf-^H to strenuous sports like rowing, tlal every dayot^H hiring and owhmrring. Smaller the school yow.^H muscles weaken from disuse. No- oxcuee should ♦ * * ; bo accepted brH Among thaoe see the satoll hmid tolling grade asm rim used to writing. When Prattle punish- school starts children have difficul- ment tor poor^H ty controlling them. work is not rao-^H ommended, b u t^H II mtf tote to* or tome weahs toe. too stow starter to looms Bp there should be m nabiim incentives for Ms II I Him ssosrlss Htwflat-taally svwtd written work uatil geed wait. ho Is forced to «o It. Them ore reasons tor slow Listening in dam comas hard. *tart,! Pupils find it difficult to think JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY What would you do with the North hand after West had raised his partner’s spade bid to game? It looks aa if your vulnerable opponents win make their game and tor all you .know your side con make five odd In ly doubled by East. When Italy held the North-South cards the bidding went as shown in the boa. East opened the queen of hearts and North came to the conclusion that he had opened a single-ton. Therefore, North went over to VAXtlt ♦ QMS ♦xmi mar bast o» A AKQTI AJlMI SUIT lilt *8 *AQS tut: SKTI + 1SS4S Beet and Weal vulparabto dummy, led the ton ot hearts fineased. East made his Jack and aiao made all his three trumps and tfie ace of diamonds so that North wps down 900. When America held the North-South cards the South player bid five chibs instead of letting North got out of Ms own mess. West opened a spade. The lead was ruffed in dummy and because the American South played out the ace Astfolomqa Sf [H* *yM*.*r,* aCTUSW7Lss. »«hll.»pw>Y hteHtehted Put itr.M on Mptratiooi; ter pindtwt for .Iron, " follow-ttmueb " Vorr «eud <« wld»- ‘“lEBfclfflSt-.r-.: ju.«n- “JJfl Aa-iLg1*, qffla Mil aw^elw&nNi* oauiin (ibr si wm old. teftaoncM frautly ol &&££&£ fi? fr*»d should b. orant.d. But bo BMWl * CANC»nfjun« IS W MfUtl JSlt “on Uw Una" Mu. Try to asaUtat! ornaa of huSMr. Join la oaatel affali Without eeiMee with evarythias «aid. Bo dtetewMte Bat ba clear la ataad tgSOTL A*, im jm ■ eHaiir — *““■ ** prldt 1 pattern f a&af* Cawoaatrata oa atUBas aas diopata. clear Uw air and haw! study ijyiitaanBi aapandtai know}-adsa Consult ona la a poaltlon to «t»S •paatfle adrtoo. mgUSMonjst. e»«uStr^w>WllsH^w«- jrasssp T1caiincoaaf (Po% ss teJaa. wii §gg^s.i Tour luspictosis may bo mr*ru THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,4032 llie^e» tjow deAtm-Nm-1^63 Mmr TW) COLORS 111V WWUMIV NEW VISTA COIOR TEIEVISION Fmt in Qoftftbj jjoti was mmm mmrnm take p im U3m rM rgmi Bit Cent ookoj that's jvft Wr* hovif>9 We Cordially Invite You To See These Shoics Saturday, September 8, Pip the Piper 9:30-10:00 A.M. The Shari Lewis Show 10:00-10:30 A.M. King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 10:30-11:00 A.M. World Series of Golf 3:30-5:00 P.M. Tales of Wells Fargo 7:30-8:30 P.M. See Over 2,000 Hours of Color Television In Your Own Home This Season, On Channel 4 and For The First ' . To every family in America seriously thinking of buying COLOR television Time on Channel 7. Home Entertainment Centers With AM and FM Stereo Radio..•.... . •..... ...From OTHER MODELS FROM $49106 PERFORMANCE PROVED IN AMERICAN HOMES FROM COAST to COAST! Stop in today far a Free denumetration *995.00 Frank answers to your questions tSM. RCA Victor mole rotor IV i reality, ail RCA Victor .mien orr Ik most experienced in color. These or reasons why more people euiRCi Victor TV than any ether kind. “Can I get • feed Meek mi a4dt» p.eture ett a color set?! Definitely! The extra tehee, extv power and extra sensitivity ef the Nr ViMa Toner bring in pinurea sharp and clei Urd te pH stations, See «M* jreeneM •*Whef» the reel lew-dewe eh - service?” Color TV reliability Is Joel about the mm os blot* oed while TV. In brin* let color to 'the home, RCA trained clioo.e a tervieemin who i. (uulur null HCA Victor Color TV. •mm (MI ktf . hi| .ict.ro cotot uttorT* TV Man a IMS. forth price i» optional wilti d not include 'lillF whirl See Walt Diiwy'i "Wonderful World of Color” Sundays, KBC-TV Network. Order your new Mode 8 Color 7T now for the World iyeriet... football and new fall program, CONDON'S TV 730 WIST HURON STREET FE 4-9736 FRAYER'S 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-0526 HMVTON’S ELECTRIC CO. .25 W. HURON — Ft 4*2526 Jtwl E—t of Tal-Hmw Shopping Cautw MILK'S APPLIANCE 1493 S. Woodward V Birmingham, Michigan Ml 6*1300 MEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, MIRACLE Mill SHOPPUte CENTER — Sotoor Arwo Opwti Daily 10 AAL to 9 P.M. PI 10*07 ROYAL RADIO 11 illiy fT o -■ STEFANSKI SSSBi MW widmVICT SWEET'S RADIO 4MWttnWR0WI4 THOMAS-ECONOMY Bff MunxiiHwr. M7 s. irootow ft. WAYNE GABERT _*Twr flowlemuRCd Victor TV Dealer* •1 i ■11 ROYAL OAK, MICH. 41 6-0150 ¥r;. 1157 WEST HURON ST. FE 2-6967 FE 4-1133 ORATION HAMS sBBM “ OR 4-0321 11S-7901 131 M. Sadnaw St. FE 54139" ~ of Pre-Season. Against Cards With Regular Seaton 1 Week Away, Wilson to Ploy Cautiously ST. LOUIS, Mo. Lions In the Em National FoothiC could be sirapar of the Amman THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T; 1962 TWENTY-NINE From the Press Box Hollie Leplie, director ot phjraicAl education at liSUO, 1* trying to be a patient man. He start! by looking over the set of architect’s drawing of the new intra-mural building and gradually Ids exuberance about the beautifully-planned structure starts to rise. it it it If you’re the listener, and you can’t be anything but, you suddenly, find yourself getting Just as excited and Just as impatient about seeing it in its completed stage about December 1st, Right now the skeleton is almost complete and the muscle areas are ready for developing. You name the sport, recreation or physical training room and you'll find it in the plans somewhere. It doesn’t take much to stimulate the imagination while walking through the piles of construction material to realize how big, how complete and how well planned the building will be in its finality. There* won’t be any inter-collegiate varsity letters at MSUO but the students will hardly have reason to complain about the lack of facilities and activities. in fact if this writer’s bobs would agree with a leave, it might be great to be a student again. But, again, there is another boss in the household and MSUO happens to be co-educatlonal. DITTOS FltOM THE PRESS BOX Scratch Ralph NorVell from the probable list of Forest Hills tennis players ,. . strictly no backhand... Speaking of tennis, last weekend addle with the Lions in Omaha, as we were boarding a bus to the stadium, we heard our name called. Also going to the game was Ralph Alee, two-time Pontiac city singles champion who had been in Omaha for a month with his insurance firm. "I’ll be glad to get back to Pontiac in a couple weeks,’’ said Ralph, "this is a good town but we don’t eralize how much life we have in Pontiac until we get away. it it it Just a-jwtscripi to.^Wklljbun-:I^ttlBa whose letter.Jn the Press this week vdcedT a complaint of local spoils car coverage .. . The sports pages ran three and four column headdnsscf-racee held at Waterford Hlll prlor to the event in July Bod photo and three column head- Player mwt* Brituh Open and Urn ttttnart. W» sn; highly Inunstal In ^ sports. We have never refused stories of local nature inlNickiaus in the nbc-tv color teie-the realm of sports, but we must be made aware of the CMt *hQW Saturday and Sunday, events and tre must have notes and material to work with, This brings to mind the forthcoming football season and a statement we made several months ago in paling the cooperation given by respective high achodt. _____ •' As if yoVdWPF thing about your team or event, call your school first and find out why and then call us. Ditto Mr. Kottke. AF FboMa* WARMUP FOR SERIES — Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer deft to right) stroll down the No. 1 fairway as they start practice for the $75,000 World Series ot Golf starting tomorrow in Akron, Ohio. They will play 18 holes Saturday and Sunday with the winner pocketing $50,000. Player Seeking $50,000 at Akron 'to Break Even' Central vs. Northern in 1st College Game SAGINAW (B—Central Michigan and Northern Michigan kick off the state's 1983 college football season tomorrow night in Saginaw’s 11th annual Red Feather game. Both teams start the new season in the process of rebuilding — but tor opposite reasons,. Bill Kelly's 1961 Chippewa* nay Central tew Urn UH, Kelly is banking an n new baefc-IMd help phu greater Sue experience to improve Central. Frosty Fereacca’s Wildcats had a 6-2 mark last fall—but Northern has to rebuild with ne Nine starters from the powerful 1961 eleven have graduated. Three were picked on the college All State first team. And a 10th starter halfback and co-captain Dick Koakl, was Injured in pre-season practice and will not play this season. Central is playing in this traditional charity tilt—annually Michigan’s gridiron curtain raiser—lor the 10th time. Hie Chippewas have won five of. their previous Red Feather starts. Northern made its Red Feather debut last year and banded Central a 35-0 pasting. BVASREVSKI OUT ANN ARBOR 0B—The University of Michigan went through blocking Tiger Averages and parsing drills yesterday v opt junior quarterback Frosty Eva-shevski. The back trouble, which started Tuesday, is not serious, Elliott said, and he is being kept out of the heavy contact drilling as precautionary measure. The Wolverines will stage their first all-out sq^mmage Saturday. PUSHED FOR JOB EAST LANSING OB-Doft look now Pete, but someone is breathing hard down your back and trying to get your Job. That’s the best advice anyone can give today to Pete Smith of Ecorse, the senior and ranking quarterback for the Michigan State football team. Smith didn’t repast for spring practice, Instead electing to go out for baseball. He didn’t attract any pre scouts In his aa-opectaealar try and came back this fall to football. Smith was given most of the credit last year lor a good 7-9 season. Figured as No. 2 man behind him was Dick Proebatte, the Junior from Canton, Ohio. But Dick has been knocked out of the competition for at least si week by rib bruises. * * * Charlie Migyanka, the sophomore quarterback from Pennsylvania, moved In as second man. Migyanka was the moat improved flayer in the spring practice. Knights of Columbus Set for Keg Meet The Pontiac Knights at Columbus will hold their 3rd annual mixed doubles tournament and Jamboree Saturday. * Sr * . Bowling will Mart at 5 p.m. Refreshments and entertainment will fallow at the K. of C. Hall in Pontiac. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gary Player,' the dapper 26-year-old PGA champion from South Afri-frgWrif he has -to win the $50,000 top prize in this weekend* World Series of Golf Just to break It’s a 36-hole test over Firestone Country Club's 7,165-yard par 70 course, one ot the most respected par plants in the land. The amiable and articulate South African, who stands 5-loot-7 and weighs 150jS«ys he needs more Own the $»,M0 i in his first free ride ar long course. Palmer had a double bogey on1 the fourth hole, but -canned birdie of 12 and 25 feet to get the strokes back. Flayer had six bogeyr-ahd Fwb'birdies. Ar A A This is the first try at a world series between gotf* greatest and Player said of it: If it continues it will provide a greater incentive for all players to try to win one ot the big ones. It could be a really great thing for goif.” champions. BIG DELEGATION "Two weeks' ago at St. Paul won $1,850 with a 273 score and my expenses were $1,900,’* Player said. *‘I travel with a. party of seven—myself, my wife, three children, a nurse and my mother-in-law. "When I check into a hotel I Just tell them I'll take the entire lower floor, it gets expensive moving around the way we do.' Player shouldn’t be hurting too iuch, however, lor as a golf tourist he won $64,000 to lead the professionals in .1961 and has picked up $44,000 this year. PRACTICE ROUND The three champions played a practice round Thursday have another on tap today I going for the big money before a nationwide video audience. Pal-matched par, Player, had a 74 and Nicklaus a 76. Nicklaus, the 22-year-old belter from Columbus, Ohio, headed for the practice tee for ah hour’s workout after Thursday’s round and then played an extra nine holes. *T haven’t played a really good round in weeks,” he said. He hit only live fairways from the and had six bogeys and no birdies f. Black Paces to Crown Aisle Black pitched and batted AAW to its second straight Waterford Class c softball playoff championship last night at Drayton .Park. A A A The hard throwing righthander scattered three hits, drove la the first AAW ran and scored the second in the S-l triumph over Lakeland Pharmacy. th of AAWs runs came ,’a fourth Inning. sek hotted to the first runner, who had walked, with a triple and then scored what proved to be the winning ran when Jerry Andre singled. Lakeland's lone ran onme'ln too fifth and was unearned. * * * AAW, second daring regular season action, touched loaer Wayne Janke for nine hits. Rod Lyons had two stogies aad a triple for the winners and Black added a single to Ms three-bag- THE PALMER METHOD fy AntobC Palme* BODY ALWAYS LEADS No matter how strong a golfer is in his aims, it is his body which puls power in his swing. Therefore, it should bo romsmborod that tha body originates every movement, with the arms and hands following. On the bockswing, twist tho Hunk to the, right to start the swing. the Detroit Division of League the Yankees League in base- The Ubns play the major portion oy their exhibition schedule 'year against Eastern DM-teams and hold a wide mar-of victories as against losses. Last year, they played five Eastern sector teams and emptied a 4-1 record, losing only to the Eagles, tt-14. This year they foil to the Browns, 17-14 to the opener and have beatea the Steelen, Cowboys and Cardinal* since. In all time exhibition play f$aiiut the pre-season Eastern Division opponents this year, the Lions hold a 27-11-1 margin, night, the Lions will be aiming for Nq. 28 in the final exhibition against the Cardinals in St Louis. They have been tabbed 10 point favorites. A * A With several ailing players, still recuperating from minor injuries, coach George Wilson however is thinking about next week's regular season opener against the Steelen In Tiger Stadium and he does plan to use any of aching players any more than he must. "We like to win, but I’m not going to toko n chance on re-Injuring any player to exhibition with the regular oeasoa Just around the corner," Wilson said. xhibition Foes MIXUP AT SECOND — Willie McCovey of the Giants complains to umpire Doug Harvey after being called out in a run down at Los Angeles last night. At one time, McCovey and Willie Mays (24) both occupied second base. McCovey SF PlwM*x took off for third, but Dodger third baseman Tommy -Davis (center) ran him down. Davis dropped the ball, but McCovey was called out for running put of the baseline, Giants Take LA, Title Run Ahead LOS ANGELES (AP)-By the end of September, baseball and politics may have turned California into the most disunited state this side of the Congo. ★ * * While Gov. Edmund G. Brown and former vice president Richard ! means anything, the second-place Giants may hold the edge. The Giants hadn't won -a game in Los Angeles year when they came to town four days ago. Now they hav three of . four and — going back to a aeries in San Francisco M. .34ixon are arousing partisan month--have beaten the Deri- The Lions' copch made special reference to tackle Roger Brown who may be kept out because of muscle spasm in the back of his leg. Rookie Mike Bundra will see plenty of action in Brown’s position and possibly Willie Mc-Clung may be moved into the spot from offensive tackle. passions with thfljjym^glx inte and Gail Cog- affairs oit state in Sacramento, dill, both out of action last week San Francisco. Giants and Los An-against the Cards, are expected to geies Dodgers are provoking fur-liraited action. ,'ther disunity over the state af af- .h * &£,expected S* C.W" in the National League, the starting nod once again to-1 night after a fine showing last _ week, following a slow first pe-I ™e D**erB ape Mill leading riod. Plum completed 19 of 34!the Nat*°nal League today by passes while his opponent Sam games. But, if momentum Etcheverry hit for 14 of 26. record to date la foar 44 completions in 78 attempt* for M per cent. Etcheverry has Mt on M for M attempts for 68 per cent. The Cardinals displaced one of the most spirited defensive dubs Detroit has faced this season. There were many bruising plays in the first game in Omaha and both defensive lines were quite stingy with their yardage. The Lions ran for 91 yards and the Cards for 59. ^ w The Lions left this morning by plane. Game time is. 8:30 p.m. EDT. A crowd of 30,000 is expected ' kickoff time. The game ' being played for the Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital. These are the respective statistics for the two teamsg EXHIBITION RECOBDS six times in their last seven KUENN STARS Thursday night Harvey Klienn titered the game as a substitute in the eighth inning and drove in four runs in two at-bats as the Giants took the final game of tfte critical series 9-6.' The 214,643 persons who paid to Ferrell Wont Discuss Tiger Trade Rumors DETROIT (UPD—General Man-1 don’t go around talking about ager Rick Ferrell sidestepped De- ■- * ....... 4troit Tiger Jrqde rumors on the AM. C*«». YS». TO In •IT - m# v T j « U 330 « « ■ InwWnji N*. Tin. LtGn t ...... 226 42 ! retell Paatas .All reap Yfc TO Sal .:.W ' IS 416 |S . u . ra i i American Boaters Regain Sail Trophy CAMBRIDGE, Mas*. (AP) The United States recaptured the Sir Thomas Liptan, Trophy for teraational intercollegiate tei sailing racing Thursday from the British universities which have held the trophy since 1969. fawi nln IT S, univerri.. ties won the match 5-2 in two days at racing on the Charles River Basin at MIT in Harvard's toter- watch the four games raised Dodger home attendance to 2,237,722. This broke the National League record of 2,253.887, set by the Dodgers two years ago in re coliseum. With IT home dates remaining, the Dodgers have at least an >ut-side shot at the major league at-ndfMMMd of 2,630.627. established Tiy "Aeland in 1948. Dark,’ the Giant manager,. thinks it will take 105 victories io pennant. His club would have to win |6 of its remaining 22 games to reach that .figure. The Dodgers would have to win 14 of a. Alston, the Dodger manager, said he'd rather not speculate on whether the remaining schedule often an advantage to any one team. ‘Td rather have a hot club than worry about the schedule,’’* he said. BATTLED BACK "I’ll tell you this: The Dodgers are no give-up dub. Naturally, I hate to get beat but IVe got to feel good about the way the Dodgers battled back all night (in the final game of the series).” The Giants led 4-0 after three eve of their crucial homestand against the second place Minnesota Twins. Ferrel denied having talked to the Oriole management in B a 111-more this week, where trade ru-involving the two clubs circulated.' He refuted to comment on whether the Tigers have cemented any post-season swaps with other dubs but said "there will not be any wholesale housecleaning." "I don’t believe to talking about trades publicly," Ferrell ■eld In un obvious slap at the "reported Bo Belinsky maneuver between the Angela and Athletics. "It Just upsets a club. “There certainly is no foundation for any trade rumors involving Detroit at this time,” he said, “it’s stilt too early. Most of the negotiating is done during and after the World Series.” Ferrell added, however, there was “no certainty” that front-line players such as Norm Cash, Rocky Colavito, A1 Kaline, Jim Bunning, Frank Lary and Bill Bruton would be with Detroit next season. EYEg NUCLEUS ‘All I can say is that we won’ into the trade market with abandon in-a wholesale house-cleaning involving front-line players. I think we have the nucleus for a-fine dub.” Ferrel also stated that die Tl-bers recent splurge with 10 victories in 14 games “might save a few jobs.” Criticised for ’his conservative trading policies, Ferrell has been a maligned man recently. One flag replacing him. The Tigers dented HRs report. Defending his position, Ferrell said, “I can only answer that nobody knows whether I’m a conservative or a radical besides me. first place with 23 contests left, not counting themselves of the race, although their chances are admittedly slim. / A A A ■ Jim Kaat of the Twins scheduled to face Detroit’s Phil Regan hr tonight's opener of three-game series. Minnesota holds a 10-2 advantage over the Tigers. Following the Twins, Detroit will engage the first place Yankees In a two-game aeries and wind up the home stand against Boston. The Tigers said both Lary. and Cash may see action before the weekend is over. Lary, now off the disabled list, has been throwing well lately and the Tigers indicated he might receive a starting test. [i|dnt my next move wilt be.” ________________ ________________________ The .Tigers^ nine- games out of innings, but the Dodgers tied it : Cardinal Manager Signs 1963 Contract in.the fourth when they touched Billy O'Dell for three hits, including a double by Willie Davis and two-run homer fry Frank Howard. AAA The Giants loaded the bases In the eighth and then Kuenn came in to pinch hit, grounding into a run-producing force play to put the Giants ahead 5-4. Tommy Davis tied it with his 23rd homer, raising his L* »d(ie-leadirig batting average to .314./ But the Giants loaded the bases again with none' out-in the ninth singlfe by- Chuclj/ Hiller, a misplayed bunt and a walk Relief pitcher Ron Perranoski forced the tie-breaking run by walking Orlando Cepeda and Kuenn cleared the bases with a double. SAN FBANCUCO 109 ANGELES ST. LOUIS (APT - St. Louis Cardinals baseball manager Johnny Keane signed his 1963 contract Thursday for. an estimated $35,000. Keane told a news* conference e Red Birds can’t contend for the pennant next year unless they make a few changes and acquire esprit de corps. But he said no large scale moves are anticipated. This was Keane’s first full sea-si as manager. He tqpk over the Cardinals after the’ haf-way mark last year. A . A A The Red Birds were considered In ha ■ taaflrc pennant contender before season but now are engaged in a battle with Milwaukee for fifth 1 lTDarU J-tt 1 i ] 1 Howard It I 1.6 6 Fairly lb 1 6 6 Odlfoon H 1 0 • 6 Outright lb I S t ORoaboro * 4 1 1 SDrysdalt p 1 out *n _________ I •* A aortas ..........•• MS 4M 611—6 i-WSBo. F. Alou. 0-0*0. F«n«B6itl. Wills. FO-A—sa* Francisco 27-9. Los An--Mss 27-12. LOB San Francisco 6. Los inscles 6. m—F. Alou. Mecsm, T. Davta.Stays, luenn. HR—Howard. T. Davis. SB—Wills . 8—O'Deli. Davenport. 8F-T Dart* nr m a xmsaso 4-M- TinhiTY 77 Tim PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1002 Kessler's smooth and mellow flavor makes a hit with every set No wonder fans want doubles. It's the finest whiskey yet! SMOOTH AS S II precedent hold*, the 5th run ling Of the 125,000 added Michigan Derby at the Hazel Park Saturday *411 be on* of the most exciting (■can at the courae this year. the hat of early nomination* In-dude* many of the finest three ftu old* in thoroughbred, racing today. The early favorite*, of south, are both Detroit - owned— Nter Salem Sr.'s Crimson Satan ind T.A. Grissom's Gushing Wind. triumph. Wind tuns Detroiter ' to saddle tiro vinner*. 4a INS, the fold was bo large that the Michigan Derby was raced la two divisions. Spring HUI rum's Easy gpnr wen one section of the stake, while M. H. Van Berg’s Rrdbird Wish took iimOanii are Uig Bench s FeB c yy smith'* magnificent HOla-Begete, I.V. Neada and T.r. ^ ^ ^ Michigan Derby off FBhcM* Lee Teen, Mrs. B. J. to a memorable. start with hi* DaimWa Orel! Actor. Mrs. W. R. ;tri«nph in 19». -Kelly’s Needs end T. W. Dever- j ncn that / *a* Cheat Hose. -will long remember — and They promlH to uphold the high d*y'* ' standards set by previous winners another exciting ppeed test in if Mtcbigan1* premier race for growing tradition, hrea year oMs. D-M. Me Keller's ■ ■ Endsville brought the fans to their «t last year with Ms thrilling rome-from-behind victory under a nasterful ride by the groat BUI Haitack. In 1180, Grissom's classy Lurul- Battle Creek Hosts Regional for Big Meet BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The tight-team American Baseball Congress Great Lakes regional tournament, part of the amateur world teries tor open age players, gets rolling hue tonight. Following the Great Lakes regional, the ABC win stage Its eight-team national finals, bringing In regional winners tram qoast-coast, starting $ept. 14. / ■Cold water, Battle Creek city league champion, already has qualified tor the national finals along with North Adams, Mam., northeast ABC 'champion, and Sa-vannagh, Ga„ southeast champion. Still to be determined for the national finals are regional champion* from Southwest, Pacific Com* and Great Plain* states. Both the winner and nmnerup from the Great Lakes regional will qualify for the national finals. Pastrano Fights Diaz Facing Double Risk MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Willie Pastrano, the world's second ranked light heavyweight, rating as .well as a ______ it the National Boxing Association title Saturday night. * A * The North Miami Beach fighter till. slug It out in a nationally televised bout with Rodolfo Diu of Argentina. Should Pastrano kwe, ha forfeits the possibility of a title light with NBA champion Harold Johnson. o has won 96 proft sional outings, scoring 13 knockouts. He has lost tan lights and fought seven draws. Dias scored an upset over Tbny Along! last February In Miami Dragsters Like Site INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—The National Hot Rod Amodation has agreed to hold- its National Drag Chtuppionriiips at Indianapolis Raceway Park tor at tout three more years, IRP President Thadt-as W. Binford said Thursday. LEASING A CAP?, „ Now i* the time to ductus tern leafing on 1963 automobile!. Our program ia tailor made to Wur requirement!, fleet or individual. For information, atop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1330 N. Woodward Avo. • Birmingham, Mich. Telephone! Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 IWAn SPIKES — Robert Hayes, Florida AAM track star and co-hokfer of the world's record of 0J seconds for the 100-yard dash, hangs up his track spikes u he gets ready to take on football chorea aa a punt return' specialist. The 19-ysar-oid Junior has his sights set on becoming a pro football player. Florida AAM was 1(M) last fall. 2 Top Stock Cars in Dragway Match When Jim Wangers, Royal Oak, pulls Ace Wilson’s big 421 cubic inch 1963 Royal Pontiac alongside Jim Thornton’s 420 horsepower Dodge Dart at Detroit Dragway’s starting Una Saturday night, September 8, tons will see the matching of two of the highest performance super stocks in this part of the country. Both can stand on outstanding records, and each has its own gallery of loyal fan. In spite pf individual tours to dragstrips throughout the country where each has added big names to an impressive list of wins, these two cara have not yet met wheel to >1 in t|tonut 01 the country. “The gitiiihB rivalry between them toys to matched ooty by the fervor of tfrrir two eamps of tma,” saps OH Balm, Detroit Dragway track manager. "To nettle sue aad tor all which to the fastest, we're bringing them together to battle It sat on their home track.” Wangers, an advertising executive when he isn’t "dragging” the Royal Pontiac, moved to second place win in the recent National Stock Car Championship races at Detroit Dragway. * fr A • He is aim to to remembered u top stock eliminator at the 1960 N. H. R. A. Nationals, ,held to Detroit—when he had the rare distinction of racing the same car as both class and top winner. Much of the success with the Royal Pontiac, Wangers attributes to the mechanics who keep running, Prank Rediker and Jim Stewart. Thornton, also from Royal Oak, it driver member or the 23 man Ramchargera' chib, a group of Chrysler corporation technicians engineers who own the Mg Dodge. Thornton has recently rith laurels from a record-breaking tour of drag strips all over the country. * * * Racing begins at • p.m., preceded by time trials from g p.m. the event of rain, the meet will be run on Sunday. Detroit Drug-way ia locatod on Sibley Road near Dix. SERVE THE SMOOTHEST WHISKEY Salt Lake City Tossers Batter Chicago Cubs SALT LAKE CRY (AP)—Salt Lake Oty of the Pacific Coast League battered the Chicago Cubs of ths National League 34 Thursday night In an exhibition baseball game before 5,341. fr * * ** Bek pitchers Ron Goerger and hil Mudrock held the Cubs to six hits, one a homer by Ernie Banks. Max AMs and Walt Bood hit homers for the Bees. Bob Anderson was the 1 pitcher. Top competition to expected from the Grand Rapids team which always has a strong entry. • * * * . The five Pontiac golfers in the field include Charles Barker, Harold Daniels, Paul Bade, Columbus Burton and Mike Andonlan. Andonian won the city title tor tiw 6th time two weeks ago by 1ST on the three strokes ahead of Burton, the runnerup nt 146. Bain had 111, Daniels 1M aad Barker 115 In the city medal tourney. The first threesome will teeotf nt 10:06 a.m. tomorrow with the last foursome going out at 11:W m. The Pontiac recreation teams Iwon the title in 1961-56-5MD and 1KL These are the pairings for the recreation tournament; 1*:** SJB. Charles Orem. YMtoaU sun Dtrklni. inkrtrr Mike BsoilmM. ktor Hama l. Fat Oeok. Oreo* KipMs Arnold An**)oed, Trenton William Tunis, 6ardon City l. Hsrold Walt. Dearborn l «oaly. Warns -peltontl to. Teanu DImI1o.1i Ray Miller, Grand Rapids am. A1 Taylor. Trifim Jamea Can. Oarden City Lynn Ortsham, Dearborn *■"* t^oSatlrsBa*** la... ! PreaK Prlstnaer. YdaMM Len Cunnlngham, Inkster a n. joe nstdaha Steer lap Mar Tea Bataan, Or. Ran Dick Patrfrteve. Trsoton am Charlea UMh, Oardao City W. T. Wt** '■** ■ a. A1 Morebead. Uroqte . Joe Connoity, Deorborn Tom WUmot, Wayne a. Cam Jackson. YpslhaU Toas Roraloy, latstar Don Araoun, Rim Roars l. Skieimi Jr.. Oread L Art Thoawa Jr.. Duurborn Township Columbia Burton. Benton Totes, Lie. ZVroZ WBSsfcsS AFL Has 62 Rookies DALLAS. Tex. (AP)—Sixty-two rookies survived the final cut in the American Football League, meaning that almost one-fourth of the players this toll will to first-year men. The squads all trimmed to the and. Wake Forest; __________________ Auburn: Curt McCUntsn. fullback, am; Bui Malar, buck. Miami; Tim raw ntntton. klckar. OooroU: Bobby Fly. back. Bay tar: addle WUaon. beak. Art-sons: Jim Sextan, book. Texas: Mi Watts, tackle. Ulead. BOSTON—Nick BumliwU. linebacker. Naira. Dame: Bmy Neisfhbors. guard. Alabama: Ray Lardanl. tackle. Miami. BUFFALO- flay Abbraaaoe. beak Ain-ama; Carl Chaim, beak. Michigan State; -looker StoWeeaTbeSrWestern Illinois: Oaoraa Flint, tackle. Artaau State; Tom Smtak. tackle. McNowo State: Mika “ate .makaikar, Tannaaaaa; Olann , halfback. Tomoaooo. NVBR—John Donrtr. guard. Cotara-juuu Laaahar. team, St. Augoattea: Bob McCullouch. guard. Colorado John MlOaitW, back. Auburn; JtaaVarttea. ,— ------Mil Tarr. back. Croon: Chuck MurakaU. ----------- ROOSTON—Oarry C iklahama Jtetai Chi mm trmmi *dt_________.________ enter, Baylor; Tam Quote, back. Mlo-laslppt State; Bob Jaoclk. kMLLMMr Took; Larry Oaoatl. back. Morthwaatarn; Walt Suma. tackle. Mtaotau*te State: BIS ~ rTTteteu. _RawJim%r fijktaate: r&T ‘ ——— Bo Figures He Will Go Elsewhere AL Head Vetoes Belinsky Trade ■y JOE REICILER NEW YORK (AP)—"It’s a lead pipe cinch in be traded now." This was Bo Belinsky’s reaction today to the ruling by Commissioner Feed Frick killing off any posriMihy of the controversial Los Angeles pitcher being shipped to Kama* City at tiw end of tiw warn. The commissioner acted quickly following reposts and Belinsky’s own statement that to had been promised *to the Athletics to seal a deal made last July 2l when the Angels purchased pitcher Dan Odnski from Kansas City's Portland farm dub of the Pacific Coast League. NO MENTION The commissioner, overriding denials by officials of the dubs involved, emphasized the original deal made* no mention other player involved and cited baseball law which stipulates th gentlemen's agreements t understandings are permissible. “I don't like underhanded Jeato either.” comnwnte when asked what be thought of Frick’s ruling. "It makes me fed good to know that there is a Util* justice left in baseball. * * * 'I know a tow thinis I can'l reveal that make me fed drop down in my heart that I was beaded for Kansas City,” said to* 25-year-old rookie southpaw wh Nt the headlines last May 5 vhen he pitched a no-hit, no-nm game Baltimore. 'll go to my new boss and jet Rigney traded too, to I can Utke him along. He's good people. If it wasn't tor him I wouldn’t la pitching every four days. * * * 'He’s what's holding this club nun games Bolton (Ototey is-IS) at (gtufford 1M). nlgM ' Lou Angulo# (Orbu T-S) ut yn ____________________ I----• (Kate 15-11) g| Detroit Utegm iaKIidat's schedule at Cbkm# NEW TMUt*—"wiurau 1 Mliitsm Statu: Altx KralL Houston Howtan; Cbartuu Brown, teul Saury Rlatru. bbek, Orutor SAX DIKOO—Luneo Alwort kunua: Flunk Buneom. llnab uni CuUtwste; Rag Curates. Bart COW. buck. Xanaui: Wl Hudson, tackle, Mamphla State; Bob am, buck. Sw Mmlas giutei Bub , baulk Now . Unt buckar gar. Una buckar. Paon State: HHf Bob In. aun, and. OrumbUssi Ate Buluu, bsgh. Trick’s decision is tiw bast thing that happened to me Mit tiw guy I tod sorry tor is Fin ay (Kansas City owner Charles Finley). It’s not Ms fault if he was able to make a terrific deal only tiw general manager (Fred Haney) doesn't like me. Los Angeles Manager BUI R'q-ney took the decision calmly. He learned of it only minutes aftjf id place Angels dropped a heart-breaking 6-5 de-» New York, ‘ them 4V4 games behind the American League-leading Yankees. "Obviously, to add, "There’ a dub in tiw American League that Belinsky will never play with.” ON HB WAY! Although be gave no indlcatim wt Belinsky was on the bine-tiw poeribtiity the pitcher, who eight while losing nine tor tiw Angels, will be back next «aon to wry remote. "H I get traded,'' Belinsky mid, 1 BP 1 —COMPLETE MATERIALS— ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20*x20* TWO-CAR GARAGE only *299* MM^lfutf (maker Uia- • PLATO—N All! • NO. I 00U0UI Pit STUDS • CROSS TIM • rri" RAFTIU • OABUROOP o ALL KTWM TRIM • 6ARACI DOOR TRIM • ASPHALT SHINCLB o PUU • NO. IN HR SIDWtC erD.V. SIDINO • GALVANISM O.V. • GAB LI ITUM Terms AeaMsMe ee Ag Sis* OeragH A* Lew as S9.4* Par Moeffc DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY M9S Ordwrd Lake M. Mnm AS2-I6M HOURS: TilO A. M. to 5.-00 P. M. latardep 7sS0 AM. to IiOO PAL together. He hasn't said anything about aending aw to the minora or anything liks that." Informed ihat Uw Yankees twice put in a bid for 1dm whe.q the. Angels placed Iris name » waivers, Belinsky said: HOMETOWN BOY “They ■toeL- aorryr-tor me; I guess, rm a hometown boy and when they hear about Belinsky being pushed around, they probab-ly feel aorry tor, me." - Regarding a report that the New York Meta were interested in him, the left-hander quipped:; i that case, Stengel (Met* Manager Casey Stengel) better have a cardiograph taken. He’s an old man and it might prove to be too much of a shock.” SESUiTS r ■ TODArsd6AM*S Louie (Otbuaa 1S-U) ut < illiocTiita *8hortnllM> ut MUwuukuu (Sbuw 1M). nUM rw Turk (Ciulx T-te) rsU Mi), nlubt .. . . *• ^ ouc^aunL.KM..^ She'U lwe I paho.m YouiUUve'Qto «*H- $9012 FOOT PATIO M 0 rorfer a. authier Vatlo Store Co 10570 Highland 'M %i EM 3h£bOT •Ittaburih ut Lou Annlcu ciitiusu ut tea rntilHi Tryouts in Boston ^ for U. S. Hockey Team BOSTON (AP)—Tryouts tor tiw UA national hockey team, scheduled to {day in the world's championships in Sweden next March, will be held at Boston Anna starting Nov. 1, it was anno* Thursday. Harry Cleverly, retired Boston University coach, wQt coach the team and to la charge of th* tryouts. A member of tiw UA Olympic Ice Hockey Committee, Cleverly will work closely with Eddie Jeremiah, Dartmouth coach and tiw 1964 Olympic coach. Final selections will to made tor this year’s team around tiw middle of January. CaWbratlm far Accuracy SCOTT SPICDOMfTCR SERVICI net EDISON STEEET , I Blucki off Oruhur* Lake DIXIE BOWL Is Tsktog Images aad Team gsssrvsHsai — OR 3-7444 PIXIE BOWL Mtt Dixtu Ewt.. Drurtau Pluteu "Flue! ft Tnmttj Mtultasu’’ CAUL'S GOLF RANGE 1*74 1 Tetomagb M. wninn nrn Knock the Star Oat of Mag Star BOWLERS’ Shirts-Shees-Bags EXPERT UfTORM and PROMPT SERVICI FOOTBALL—SCHOOL PRICES Attention—W. Bloomfield and Walled Lake Unto Leagues — Largs IsIssHsa Cearorse Rabtor dear lOPTiAU TtAMS«-DUMJV WPTIAUS BOB MINEWEASER'S NORTH SIDE SPORTING GOONS aad HARDWARE *>0 Joslyn FI 4-S19B T - ttilS iAAC 1‘4U.SS, ImIIaja l, SariKELb-^il lUiiyi 1 -uo +-t Eye Good Schedule , “The schedule appears to favor as." says New Yortt Yankee Man-ager Ralph Hook. A long look down the American Lelgue road home shows that Houk is not indulging in wild optimism. In fact, he Yankees could «bt excused for placing their annual order at the print shop for World Series tickets any day now, If they haven't already. The Yanks have 30 games left, and 11 are with the Boston Red Sox (?) a»d the Washington Senators (4). The Yanks are 30-5 with those dubs this year. RAL(,Y WINS The New Yorkers wound their season play with one of the two top contenders Thursday as they rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh to trim the. Los Angeles Angels 6-5, ip the only game scheduled in the tongue. The victory opened a three-game lead over the idle Minnesota Twins, and 414 over the Angels. ★ ★ * ' Tom Tresh singled home two runs with two out in the seventh Yankee rally, after Angel shortstop Joe Koppe committed a costly error to open the gates. The victory gave the Yankees a 2-2 split in the tense, hotly-fought series with the Angels. The Angels battled from behind„ to win two of the games and appeared to be riding the same formula to .victory Thursday, when they broke a 2-3 tie with three runs in the top of the r"wnrr"> TRAVELLING MONEY? 925 up to $500—for vacations, bills, other needs, Money quickly, ot> aaoribto plans. Payments you can afford. PUBLIC LOAN COMMriM *t We n 3-7111J Recreation Plans Before Group DETROIT (A— The State Con-of Michigan, said the'group The Yanks battled back with two runs off Angel starter Dean Chance. Then Koppe/who had Just replaced Jim Fregosi at shortstop, threw wide on Kubek’s doubled, and Dan Osinski came In to relieve Chance. Tresh CAUGHT IN STRETCH — Yankee third base-man Clete Boyer puts (he ball on sliding Billy Moran of the Los Angeles Angels in yesterday’s game at Yankee Stadium. Umpiring is Ed Hurley. New York won the final game between the two teams, 7-6. nervation Commission, opening a two-day session ift Detroit yesterday, was urged to approve etate recreation plans proposed earlier this year )>y Gov. John B. Swain- The governor proposed that the State Conservation Department coordinate efforts in recreation plaining at the state, national and local levels. The department would administer the program and provide technical assistance and services to local communities. Among these urging approval of the proposal were Harold Myron, director .of recreation for Highland Park; Olga Madar. head of the United Auto Workers' union's recreation division, jad Edward McGowan, snpertntrnd-eat of the department of parks and recreation tor the City of firmly behind the program. The association takes In some 100 cities' and school districts in Southeastern Michigan. Myron said the state Nip communities in developing recreation areas. Miss Madar urged a concerted effort at all levels of government provide better recreational facilities. She declared, “We should make Michigan second to none in tourism and in providing recreation services and facilities.' PRIVATE ENTERPRISE McGowan urged approval of Swainson'a program and suggested that it should take to indoor recreation facilities as well as out-»or. William Krause of Detroit, a recreation consultant, urgfd the com-minion to allow private companies develop recreation facilities on public lands. Myron, who said he also represented the recreation associate MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUE 2210 Union Lake Road Phone 363-0414 his second pitch to left for the two key runs. * The victory gave the Yankees a 106 season edge over.the Angels. They have already dosed out the year's work with Twins, with an 11-7 margin. The Twins also have 30 games left. They meet Baltimore and Detroit, currently a hot team, six timet each, Cleveland four, and the Angela and the Chicago White Sox, two each. REMAINING GAMES The Angela meet Cleveland six timet, Baltimore and Detroit five each, and have two with Kansu City in addition to the peir with the Twine. The Yankees have six with the White Sox, two with Detroit and one with Cleveland, in addition to the seven with Boston and four with Washington. „ Area Boy Top Titan DETROIT Iff) — Coach John Idzik Juggled the Univereity of Detroit's first unit Thursday. Mike Walderzak, a 230-pound jutf from Saginaw, was promoted first string left t a c k 1 e replacing Frank Heckler. Sophomore left halfback Gary WiUde, formerly of Fitzgerald, moved to the first string post held by veteran George Walkotafcy- imil^TTTYTYV) ” ■ -4 to announce--s Mr. OtortMt Boyer NOW JOINS our Trained SERVICE STAFF to better accord omr customer• the Quality Service THEY LOOK FOR AT JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 , vUiAAAiiJUkkUJJ Big Ten Grid Teams Rate High in Nation CHICAGO (AP) — The always powerful Big Ten, loaded with veteran talent and Jtoaiting several times with a chance for the national football champion ship, preparing tor one of its toughest campaigns in years. Defending champion Ohio State, Purdue and Michigan State are pre-season choices for the conference title and ranking national consideration. And not finr behind classy trio rate such solid teams a§_ Iowa. Michigan, Northwestern, 'Wricdnffn ind Rose Bowl champion Minnesota. Only Illinois and Indiana, both tiling to crash the Big Ten victory column in 1961, appear to lack the material necessary for even a first division finish. 200 LETTERMEN than 200 letter winners last year will be returning to Big Ten campuses with Purdue, Northwestern, Michigan State and Ohio State being able to field the moat experienced' units. In addition to having 22 returning lettermen, Woody Hayes, as usual, has a lengthy list of outstanding sophomores. Dave Kat-terhenrich looks like Ferguson’s successor and halfbacks Paul Warfield and Bob Klein probably will carry a lot more than they Id when Ferguson was wound. Ohio State will have to come up with help at the end positions but the Buckeyes have a definite advantage in the schedule. Four of their six conference games are at home and they don’t have to face either Purdue or Michigan State. Purdue, with its 1961 backfield J quarterback Ron Dlgravio, halfbacks Dave MtUer and Tom Bloom and tailback Roy Walker Intact, could make its first Rose Bowl trip. The Boilermakers are three-deep in veterans at every position and again could field one ■ the nation's best defensive teams. M8U BIG TEST Providing they don't stumble elsewhere, the .Boilermakers big be at Michigan State Nov. 10. Year in and year out Michigan State i*'rated a contender for the Big Yen title but this could be Duffy Daugherty's first championship dub. /Because of lack of depth, Daugherty will abandon his platoon system while trying to bolster the club's defense. Fullback George Saimes, tailback Sherm Lewis and wingbacks Dewey Lin-and Lonnie Sanders will be operating beind a big, mobile line anchored by center Dave Behr-man. Iowa again Is loaded with bade--field material but the Hawkeyes might find themselves short of interior linemen. Quarterback Matt Szykowny, halfbacks Larry Ferguson and Sammie Harris and fullback Bill Perkins will give Iowa speed and backfield versatility. Ineligibility coat the Htjfceyst fine end in Felton Rogers but Cloyd Webb, one of the Big Ten’s better pass receivers, will be back. Coach Jerry Burns must build a line from his sophomores and lust year's reserves. DEFENSE PROBLEMS Northwestern and Michigai 5.90x15 440x15 V* V 7.00*14 7.90*14 0.70*15 rju Y* FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS NEE SLACK 8.00x14 7J Oxll *9“ *11“ 8.50x14 740x15 *11“ •13“ 9.00x14 5.00x15 ‘12* 9.50x14 8.20x15 *13* *14” *15“ t FRONT WHEELS BALANCED IlUifii STATIC AND DYNAMIC! FREE! FRONT WHEELS PACKED! MAP UP t BRAKE ADJUSTMENT! RMJKRiX AU. 4 WHEELS! WITH “ ALIGNMENT Sot Castor, Combor and To«-lii $9.95 • (Mm* Cars) MU! both will have backfield depth but will have to toughten their defenses. Northwestern has five veteran halfbacks to go along with ftdlback BiU Swingle. Quarterback Dave Glinka and backs Dave Raimey, Bob Chandler a!hd Harvey Chapman should give Michigan plenty of punch. Michigan, hove ever, has one of the toughest schedules in the nation and must play Michigan State, Purdue, fawa and Ohio State away from Minnesota will miss quarterback Sandy Stephens but Coach Murray Warmath retains running strength in halfbacks Bill Muntey and Jim Cairns. The Gophers also have tackles Bobby Bell and Carl Eller returning along with center Dave Riga. Wisconsin’s major strength the pass catching of end Pat Richter. The problem is to find a replacement for quarterback Ron Miller. Sophomores Harold Brandt and Bob Allison could supply the quarterback answer for still another conference team with depth at the other backfield positions. Sophomores will have to provide team depth for Indiana. Nate Ramsey will be the wingback add halfback Marv Woodson also is back. But ends and tackles will be a source of concern. It looks like another long season for Illinois. The only bright spot is the return of quarterback Mike Taliaferro, who sat out the 1961 season with a neck injury. try and government. He suggested that private firms could develop ski resorts on state owned lauds. Matt Laitaia of Hamtramck, a member of the commission, commented that the state commission] has already been working with pri-| vate individuals and business recreation projects and that the I commission has granted easements on state-owned property. * * * Kenneth Johnson of Jackson, an attorney, appeared before the < mission on behalf of the Southern Michigan Quail Association, asked the commission to support the association in its efforts to obtain legislation which would-open some counties in Southern Michigan to a limited quail hunting season. Spartans Make AFL DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Three former Michigan State Players sur-[ vived the final cut in the American Football League Thursday. End Fred Arbanas made the Dallas team, back Carl Charon it with Buffalo and back Wayne Fontes is with New York. lime at SHEITONS 48 NEW PONTIACS-BUICKS DEMONSTRATORS—FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR ’63 MODELS BUY NOW WHILE ALL COLORS OUR STOCK ALL MODELS IS COMPLETE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOUT SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OLIvo 1-8133 HwLiTms^ Thus. O UL-9P.IL WmL, FiifS9LS30UL-6P.il. 3-DAY SALE! MM. nr, .UTTOH SHAP.TM SPORT SKIRTS *2.99 ffYO. WHITE SHIRTS l.Mj Cardigan, SNpuvar, Novelty SWEATERS *5.99 lBAIM.M SHIRTS..■ 3-DAY SALE! ntnnui MEN’S SLACKS *2.88 L UVI CASUALS .... ulj 3-DAY SALE! save values t* njt MEN’S SUITS 1*19.881 J» H SPORT COATS 1LCRy mBm———^ GEORGE'S TlriETY-TWO HB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^EPTBMBER 7, I M3 6 American Netfers Left FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) —IChampionships were doomed to de-ltwo had to go for aura in All-[time ranking acee Vie Seixae of Kt leant two of the six Americana [feat today. JAmertcan matches Involving I Philadelphia, 39, va. Ham Richard* who Slashed their way Into the A A A ' eighth-seeded Frank Froehling of of Dallas. 39. final "sweet 18” in the men's The casualty list among the!Coral Gables, Fla., vs. Ron Holm-1 tingles division of the U.S. Tennlslunderdog Yanks may be higher butlberg of West Point, N.Y., and one-j "T"1. *?[■ vlvore Chuck IttCMUCy of vie ■•‘ ■'jA ‘ Ana, Mo.. and Andy IAeyd e< New t TOPSY TUBVY TENNIS — Whitney Reed falls behind the baseline in an unsuccessful at* tempt to return the ball during his third round match with Mexico's Rafael Osuna in the National Tennis Championships yesterday. Osuna won, 11-9,6-4, 34,34,104. Won’t Earn Much Against Fullmer McKinley, who hasn't dropped a set la three ressMs, was teered over Jaa Leoehley of Denmark aad Lloyd, a Junior Davis Capper, eras a toss-up against Ketao Nyyssaaen of Finland. The remaining 10 included the Australian favorites. Rod Laver, and Roy Emerson; Mexican cuppers Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox, Billy Knight and Mike Sangster of Britain, Jaidip Muker-jea of India and Gordon Forbes of South Africa. Seixas and Osuna scored sensational victories yesterday with Seixas knocking over sixth-seeded Swedish Davis Cup ace Jan Erik LundquNt, M, 8-3, 6-3, and Osuna sweeping the last 11 - points to break pp a five set duel, against Whitney Reed et AlamedA, Catlr, 11-9, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 104. BLARING END The blazing finish, after being down four match points in the final set, kept Osuna from Joining the wave of upset victims including Lundquist, Wimbledon champion Karen Hantze Susman of Antonio, Tex., and Renee JSchuur-■nan of South Africa. Vleky Palmer, II-year- , -rr- ar rwMii RIGHT PLACE — Vlcld Palmer, near court, makes a back-handed return of the ball to Karen Hantze Susman during the women's singles 4n the National Championships yesterday. The 17-year-old Miss, Palmer upset the Wimbledon champion, 6-2, 3-6, Tiger Wants Title to Be Boss r OBCAE FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Dick Tiger sat there like a lamb being prepared for the financial slaughter. The chunky Nigerian, who fights Gene Fullmer at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park on Oct 16 for the world middleweight title, v NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler? ... • a Come in for FREE INSPECTION IB minute installation Midaa mufflers art GUARANTEED for !aa long as you own your car. MIDAS Budget Plan Available • No Chaffs* Up to 6 Meath* to Pay OPIN DAILY 8:10 A. M. Mo«., Tes*., ‘Wed., Then.. ‘HI 5:10 — Mday 'Ml 7 Saturday 'til 5 P. M. 43S 1 Saginaw FE 2-1010 tribal robes and a big white smile. Only the smile seemed out of place, a facade of willing gullibility. Became this squat, muscular urn with the broad, flat face la giving up more than seems commensurate to get the championship opportunity he so richly deserves. “TMs la an agbada," he said, fingering the quilted white robe with Ma gray applique. “We wear tt all the time at home, although we wear regafer suits, too.” The agbada has flowing elbow length sleeves and Tiger's dress shirt sleeves, with their french cuffs and gold cufflinks, appeared slightly incongruous as they marched down to his thick wrists, Almost as inharmonious as the contract he had to accept to get Fullmer into the ring, a contract which made you wonder why they didn't take his gold cufflinks, too. Because Tiger will receive $25,- 000 for the title fight, and out of this be intends to bring more visitors from Nigeria and England than arrived some time back on hip called the Mayflower. Hla ’end” after the hostilities figures p be somewhat less than Impresari*. \ * * A : Fullmer, well, that’s other story which spells the difference between hunger and ex- tf FEE CENT Gene will receive 45 per cent of the gate, which is expected to be upwards of $200,000. He alao will take all of the ancillary rights. In this case, with the bout to be televised on dosed circuit to an anticipated 135 theaters, that is expected to boost his purse to about 1250,000. Nor is that all. Tired Goiter Leads Ladies at Eugene Open EUGENE, Ore. CD - Ruth Jesen, who said she was because she stayed up late at the Seattle World's Fair, held a one-stroke lead Thursday after the first round of the Eugene Open Golf Tourney. The Seattle golfer had birdies in a one-under-par. round of 39-34—73 on the 6.532-yaid par 38-36—74 Eugene Country Club course. — w W.—#— Her birdie putts included a 20-looter on the 13th hole and footer on the 12Ui. She alao holed a 17-foot putt for a par on the 10ih. Mickey Wright of Dallas, bidding for her fifth straight tournament . victory, was six strokes behind with a 40-39-79. Miss Wright set a Ladies Professional GoU Association record weekend in winning at Spokane with a 72-hole total of 2i*5. Tied for second in the field of 28 professionals and 10 amateurs were Carol Mann of Olympia Fields. III.. Mary Mills of Oeem Springs, Miss., Marilynn Smith et Jupiter, fla,,. and Barbara Ro-maclc of Sacramento, Calif. Eighteen-hole rounds will played Friday, Saturday and Sunday. If Tiger wtos hip, there la te he a return eat within N days aad thla ‘ wli share MR. "You have to give up something to get what you want,” Tiger said in the halting English he learned in Nigerian schools. "However, think I can beat him and then will be the boa. A A * Tt will be a good fight,” he added in his huaky voice. “He’s a fighter. Full-mar do away. I not, either." Jersey Jones, Tiger's American manager, nodded agreement. "Don't tot that right gown over the pajamas tool jron,” oaM the white-haired fight veteran, pointing to Tiger's relies. "Thin gay will whs eras though Fullmer !s a quintuple threat fighter i. Susman, 8-1, 8-6, 84, on Karen obvtonsty was below par tram several days of fighting a 'I felt fine." she said. "Vicky Just played too well." Miss Schuurman, seeded sixth In the women’s Uat, was blasted by little known Margot Dittmeyer of Germany, 64, 6-4. McKinley trounced Waldislaw Skonecki at Poland, 6-4, M, 6-1, and kept pace with Laver, who downed Bodo Nitsche of Germany, 9-7, 6-1, 6-1. Froehling bumped Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, 64, 6- 4, 6-3, and Holm berg eliminated Norm Parry at Los Angeles, 6-1, 7- 5, 6-2, Action Delayod by City PHILADELPHIA (AP) — City Council deferred action Thursday on a proposed new $22.7 million sports stadium in South Philadelphia which would house tha Philadelphia Phillies and Philadelphia Eaglea. Bears, Browns Match Opposite Marks Tonight Baxter's 64 Sets Record Toxon Denver Leader Seeking 1st Triumph; Likes Colorado ; DENVER (AP)-Cbiorndo may be a lucky state tor golfer Rax r Jr., be- reasoned offer _____Ing o course record 64 Thursday to vault three strokes ahead of the Arid after the tint round of tha $35,000 Denver Open. a a a. The 26-yearold winger from Amarillo, Tax., who wqn the 1957 national collegiate title at nearby Colorado Springs, said hla Sender-par tour of the 6,753-yard par 35-35—70 Denver Country Club course was tha finest round of hit competitive»career. That put him three stroke* ahead of Dow Finstemald, Ken Still and Bill Johnston. But Baxter, bidding for hla first tournament victory since hitting the money trail four year* ago, was cautious going into today's second round. NOT CONSISTENT "live times I’ve been In 60’s after the first round.in the 27 touraamefcts J have played thl year,” he said. “I Juat haven’ been able to put four good rounds together. Maybe this will be the turning point.” A A. A Following Flnaterwald, Still and Johnston at 67 wen five seasoned one at SB. They wen Art Wall Jr., George Bayer, Mason Rudolph, Doug Sanders and Don Massengale. Next In line at 69 wen Jade Heck, Jim Feme and Bob Goetz. By The Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer The Cleveland Browns, standing ready to try and assume command once more of the National Football League’s Eastern Conference, get their final exhibition teat of the 1962 season tonight when they engage the amazing Chicago Bears in Chicago. ....V A A What has been so amazing—or frustrating to Bean’ Coach George Halts — hat been hla team’s Inability so far to win four outings. The Browns on the otherhand are unbeaten in four games. In other weekend NFL exhibi-on activity, the defending eastern titlist New York Giants of the pretenders to their throne, the PhUaifelphia Eagles meet Saturday afternoon in Princeton’s Palmer Stadium, while at night the Packers put their 54 mark against Washington at Co- San Diego Visits Denver tor Pro Opener Tonight Tha Browns pass defense still is leading, but they bad enough offense to edge the Rama a week ago in the last 54 seconds after Loa Angeles' aerial game gave them fits for most at tha game. A A A • battered Bears are hurting for full-time receivers go with Billy Wade’s passing and the outstanding running of fullback Rick Casares. Angelo Cola, team's top receiver, is still sidelined with an injury he received in they first exhibition game. End Mike Ditka. the NFL' rookie of the year In 1961, may see part-time duty as may flanker back Johnny Morria, both of whom have been hobbled most of the exhibition season. By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS San Diego's Chargers, who waded through the exhibition campaign unbeaten to find them-selves American Football League favorites, get a chance to show why ' “ game. They both know that this is an all or nothing bout against nigged brawler, one that shapes up as a real donnybrook. If they win, they get dose to the big money. If they lose, it's just another payday. And money is important to Tiger. "I have bought a nice house in Nigeria for my wife and four children," he explained. “I come from a very, very poor family^ When ‘ was a boy I delivered bundles r my brother. How much? For whatever he gave me." Which is Just about the same situation all over again. HUNGRY FIGHTER , Except that Tiger is confident of victory and wants the title with determined hunger. 'When I am finished fighting, he said. "My money will tell ns what I can do. That la, what money I have earned." But if opportunity la this expensive, you felt, when that day cornea Dick Tiger may be lucky to get home with his agbada in one piece. Even in an age in which good boxers are scarce, the price of a shot at success seems exceedingly stiff. are well up in season ticket sales except Dallas. The exhibition campaign indicated that should be the best balanced race of them all with Houston and San — _ Diego not very secure in their t&ir “very first "league ^ favored spots. Houston again is the choice to win the Eastern Division title. The Chargers and ambitious Denver open the race at Denver tonight. Denver, which has shown vast improvemant over last ~ son, won its last two exhit games impressively. San Diego managed to beat the Broncos 31-24 with passing man Frank Tri-pucka sitting on the Denver bench in its last loss. A A . A The . San Diego-Denver tussle is the first of tour league games to be played over a three-day period. Boston, perhaps the best dub in the league at the finish last and Dallas, which has looked tough, though Having its wont exhibition showing, get to-i the Cotton Bowl Saturday night. SUNDAY GAMES Two games are scheduled Sunday afternoon. Houston, the defending champion, is at Buffalo. The Bills were the last taam to hand the OUera a league Oct. 8, 1961. They beat the Oilers 21-14 for their only defeat in the exhibition grind this year. New York and Oakland, who won only one exhibition game between them (New York won none) tangle at Oakland. AAA The AFL faces Its thfa with confidence. It had Its 'beet attendance exhibition race with 290,921 seeing 18 games — an average of 16,162. All of the dubs WANTED! Birina Concrete, Brick, Block, Etc. PONTIAC CRUSHED CONCRETE 27IMm NeAm, RHcWfw Grand Opening ARR0WAY ARCHERY CEHYER Now Homo off the firimss Arcktry Co. Sept. Brit and 9th 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ★ DOOR FRIZES ★ FREE SHOOTING ir FREE COFFEE -A * Houston's running game hasn’t shaped up very well yet although Ha passing has been as good as And George Blanda, two championships, is bade play fulltime. Blanda has fa dividing with Jacky Lee while B covering from a thyroid operation. NEW STADIUM The most noteworthy about the' New York-Oakland dash is the fad that Oakland will be playing in a new stadium. This time the Raiders wont have to go over to San Frindaco. The HoUston-Buffalo game will be televised in the Central and Mountain Standard- time zones. New York and Oakland will be the Eastern Daylight, Eastern Standard, Central Daylight and Pacific Daylight zones. lumbus, Ga., the 49ers meet the Los Angeles Rams in Los Angeles and the Dallas Cowboys face the Minnesota Vikings in Atlanta. FINAL EXHIBITION The Baltimore Colts and Pitta-burgh Steelers wind up the pre-season activity Sunday afternoon wbidKtficHi . lEUfVl Du year next Printing Job the eeiy way. Paint with Jailed REV SATIN. It's per-feet ter every reeai la year baa* - including kitchens and balbrecaH. OAKLAND FUEL aid FAIRY CO. PARKING IN RIAR 416 Orchard Laka Avn. Phone PK 5-0159 Huron Bowl Men in National Doubles yaus mb’s FARAH cordiroy Joe Bonfiglio and Mike Samard-zija of Huron Bowl will be in the field when the 1962 Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America National Men’s Doubles Match Game Championship* open tomorrow at Buffalo. N.T. Action wm continue through Tuesday. A A A Quaifying will be Saturday and Sunday with the finals Monday and quarterback who led the OUera to Tuesday. Each team wiU roU 24 games the 1st two days with the leading eight advancing to the title duel. A round-robin affair wiU fol- Most of the nation's top keglers will be taking part. Ray Bluth and Dick Weber have teamed for 1st places the past two years add alao won in 1956. Don Carter and Tom Hennessey won Jwo straight. Buzz Fazio and Tony Undemann--------- three, two in succession. The Detroit Uonw have played before 10,201,459 paylhg cust< in 326 games since they entered the National Football League YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAO WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER purchased of the same time os muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woym St. The lean, trim look that young man Ilka best. Trimly tapered legs, pleotless plain front, beltless adjustable waistband, and narrow cuffless bottoms. In a rugged, wash wale corduroy. In olive and taupe. Waist sizes 29 to 34 in assorted inseams. |ust one, from a complete selection of slim slocks for young man, in our man's sportswear deportments ST OUR NEW PONTftC HSU STORE OPEN EVIBT EVENING Ttt 9 n ire fag PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER J, m2 THIRTY-THREE The following art (op JQH covering sales of locally grown product by groweri and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Product NEW YORK » — The stock market retained a raw thin upside edge early tins afternoon In moderate trading. Prices moved up at the opening gradually receded. By day the margin of gainers over the higher opening, first of loons had shrunk to a minimum Many of the higher priced Issues went through some of the gyrations they experienced this week. Polaroid aid Peach**, R*d lbv«B, I PMehM, Halt Haven. Peaches. J. H. Hale rein, lirtMl ...a Peare. Clapp*. bu. . Plume, JOibank, %-t Plume, Damon, % bu. ISORWII na. treen. round, bu . *2 75 aa, Kentucky. Wonder *— Beane, aaman. bu. ......... Baeta.’ da. kcha. Bee la, IspnaS ........... Broccoli, tfTIHL ....... Cabbaga, curly. bu. CabbsSS red. ku. ............ cabbaie, eprouta. bu.......... Cabbage, standard variety, bu. . Carrota. boh. ........ ...... . Camas. tuBo pax, a at. ...... Carrota, tr--r — ri£e;: hMl l u Celery, vrblte. Itoma one corn, avaat, Ms. bag Cucumbert, dill also. bu. ,... Cucumbara, jilekle ^alae, bu. DIU, daTbeha. Kggplant, bu............... SaS^rb^ Laeka. da. baba............ Onions, dry. 80-lb. blag ....... onions, gram. da. bubs..... Onion, pickling, lb. ...... Pettier, curly, da. baba... Parsley, root. da. belts. .. Pass. Master*, bu....... Peppers, Cayenne, pk....... Peppers, hot. bu. ......... Narrowly IBM were up a point and .iff s point at various times "during- the morning. FRACTIONAL MOVES The remaining plus signs were mostly fractional. week, was a carryover from the late buying yesterday which produced the first daily gain sine* last Friday. Overnight news included a Com- if Corporate Bonds Gain NEW YORK m — Corporate bonds edged higher rft the start of trading today. The U. S. Treasury bond market stood almost stock Strength in utility issues gave lift to the entire corporate list in early dealings on the New York Stock Exchange. The railroad section also moved higher. Two of the early gains ran to a point or better. Public Service Electric A Gas 3%s of 1972 rose 2 points to 93H and Consolidated Edison 3fcs of 1986 added 1 to 88. merce Department quarterly port that showed manufacturer! expect a slower rise in Sales the last quarter of the .year than In the current three months. OUs and mall order-retail stocks were generally higher but steels, aircrafts, metals and drags dipped. Motors, rubbers, utilities, chemicals, airlines and rails were irregular. MOTORS SPLIT GM, American Motors and Stu-dsbaker added fraction! while Qgyaler and Ford were off a bit. Eight-month domestic new car sales were reported almost 25 pei cent above a year ago. Studebaker was more active than the others as the company previewed its 1963, line press and reported some changes In the Lark aeries. Prices on the American. Stock Exchange continued mixed with moot changes limited. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (AP)—Following k o ABC V » ACT It I L I, Hlgb L .Mu 18 ,»T. | 50b JS -OK ] » oiurae l it . Peppers, i Potato*!, ru . 180 Admiral • l-2f Air Reduo I SO • 1-2 AJ Induct JR - -9 Prod 40 - , ’» Ajl*g CP • }-S5 snog U“* • • VttiKI p + Grand Un * .00b ♦ * Oran C SU 1.40 Ot ASP 1.20a - ft 04 Mo By S - a Ot W Pin 1.751 - » Oruybouud-------- i l«v. 1*%+ % n ufi n is%... 12* 2C ii _... i m it so%+ Squaaii, butternut, bu. . Bqunah, delicious ...t ■quash. Hubbard, bu. . Hquaah. Italian. % bu. Squash, summer, % bu. id Ch 166 , in Turnips, topped •. GREEN Csbbag*. bu. .. Celery Cababge. do. ... Collerd, bu............ Endive, bu. ........... Endive. kHutbsl bu. Esctrole, bu. ......... Eicerole. bleached, bu. 2* 37% 27% 37Ve-2 53% 31% S3%-27 14% 14% 14% - 4t-gk- M% «%■ 1SS Am Meta 1 .44 • ? JJ'Am MM .Mb ‘ II OU4 1J Lettuc*. leaf. bu. . r R% i|% 14% t t 1 04. 2 45'. 48% 48% r lb 4 11% 31% 81%4 0 44 4Mb 44 4 114 M S4% *4% 44% 4 44----jgr'jB* --_«% -Mb.' .00 18 WR 20% 80% .... •*» 31 18% SS% 28% + % 48 17% 17% 17%+” M M 3S% M + J 83% 83% 11%.., u Zinc SOb ‘18% 4 Poultry and Eggs OULTBT DETROIT. Sept. 7 (AP) — Eg* prices paid per dona at Detroit by flrat re cetvera (Including U.S.I: whites—grade A jumbo extra large 41-47: tart* 41-44. me 1; email 18-IS%i AmpesCp 10 14% 144. 14%+ Amph Berg .to 1 23% m% 22%... Anaconda 1 80s 10 M% 3»% lt%- % Armco Ml 18 44 41% 43%— Armour 1.44 2 38% 88% 38%+ Arms! a 1 «0a 11 80% 88% M%- AsM Oil I 20 1 23% 23% **%- Aud Dry O 1.M S 48 40 40 tmm tkll Atlas Cn Ante Cant ,45p 20 14% 12% 14 Avco Corp .IS _ 41 23 Vs 21% 23% —B— IN 7 41% 41% «%♦ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. Sept. 7 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchaiMMt93 acort AA I7%nt A 87%; 00 8 84%; M C 18%; tor* 88 B 87%; M C 87%. Eggs steady to firm: wholesale buying price* unchanged: 70 per eent or better -i 38%; mixed 38%; me- Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept. 7 (API—Hogl 4,000; sctlvc, butchers steady to 88 hither: sows strong to mostly it higher: good shipping demand; ,1*8 *35 lb. buicb- er*Ti*48.8CjjM **** “x— .t 1010 and ft bend JHH l*o-2*o lbs. IAJ8-1I7I, mostly 18.85; mixed 1-3 300-380 lb. ----- 20.00 : 43 head mixed 1-1 17.78-10-400 M. iasS-lfiM; trs 1300- 18 74 78% 74 ... 28 20% SO 20 -21 18% 18% 18%+ 4 12% 12% 12%... 1 U% 11 Ve M%+ It 28% 20 20 - H 28% 28% 88%... 1 8% 8% 8%— % 2 12% 13% U%+ % 0 28% 28 M%+1% 1 82% 22% 23%-% 5 20% lg% 20%-% 1 2% 2% 2%..... 17 22% 23% »%-% M 25% 38% 15%+ 8 28% 28% 28%... 104 1 2S% 22% 28+,- ■> •4 21% 2S% ' M%+ I 22% 22% 22%+ lith kp la cony 2a li Cal Ed M I 22% -22% M%+ % Men . 24% 24% 24% 11 18% 12% 12%. 21 21% 21% 21%. e era 44% era- 5% 48% 4S%- % . . 18% 38% 20%+ " —M— _____________■ 7 20% 28% **%+ MadlsonPd 2.75# S to 19% 20 + MaxmaCop 2.071 1 M 56 54 ... Marath OU 1.60b 87 37% 37 27 ... “ ■ ------ 7 27 28% 28%+ ________| 2 12% 18% 18% + 1 llarttn M 1 18 23% 23 B — May D Sir 2.38 84 48% 47% M%+ McDon Air 1 8 84 53% 54 + **:r* — |M •* 27% 17% 37%... Crime 1.150-1.384 eteVdy to 28 higher; other clai feu made Prime 1,278-1,373 lb steers 23.38-84.00; load 1.3% .» 34.00, another new high since May butt hlgb ehc' — * -f* lbs. 31 50-33.00^ cho*ce*° 1* 00-1JM *ite 'moJocm'’ am-parable grade 000-1,100 lbs. 31 30-30.50: good steers largely 27.00-2S.S0: toad lota mixed good and choice up to *0.28; Irad standard 1.178 lb. Holstalna 84.88: load frrime 1,180 ib. heifers 80.00. 4 new high Tor heifers tinea Juno 1080: load mixed cholet md prlmt Hi llw. SI.B0; cholcw 26 71-30.00. loads at 38 78-M.88 carrying a prime end; a few good tellers 34.50-20.11: utility and commercial cows 14.80-17 00 caantrt and cuturs 1I.OO-15.H; utility and commercial bulls 18.50-3100. vealers'absent; part load choice and fancy 100 lb. feeding steers *7.15. ____ Sheep 400; moderstely active, aprtng •laughter lambs Ugf tkOVlK P lots choice and prim# 15-100 lb. spring •laughter tombs 22.8S-S8.to; *ood a»d choice 20.00-21.50: most hr good Chris C-. 1 trade Chrysler 1 r stows CtT Ptasa l.M heifers CIUss 8vc 1.40 •toady; (Cltv B U 3 Collins1*^ Can R Gas 2.M 14 24V« 20% 28% 8 19% 19% U%- 2 30% 20% 38% 1 21% 21% 21%- 3 43% 42% gSIR 4 74% 74 78%+ % 1 28% 20% 20%-% 8 Mb 84% tt%+ % 1 9% 27% —N— . LM 3 40% M% 40% __ _ Jh is 14% 14% rra- ij N Cash Reg 1.M 3 01% 04% 40V.-1H Nat Dairy T - ■ •* Mat 1.9 Cant OU IBBO Cora Pd Crow CoU 1 62f Cm ZeH US 40% 40% 40 %-10 80% SS% M -S 10% M% 10% ociaaud to* Intervention Urged in Strike by Telegraphers CHICAGO (UPD — The growing economic impact bf the' tele-graphers strike that shutdown the Chicago “if North -Western Railway today brought appeals President Kennedy to intervene. Ike walkout, in its aecond week with no end In sight, has idled cars on the nation's third longest rail network, 10,565 miles of track In nine statqs from the Great Lakes to tbe Wpotning Rockies. In newspaper advertisements, the North Western urged private OMnUe * __________ citizens and industries to i £% 2% “tew 22 *4% 5/ _ Else t mb ' Oat Pda 1.M 9 34% St% 24% + ' 40% 40% (“r-■ --- 15% ] Lead 2.25* Steel MO New Eng El . NT Central VI jnr Ch&SL 2 Nla M Pw l.M gi Norf S ~ I 11% 12% 15 %— i ,._r Pac 2.1-NorStaPw 1.20 s% tv. A- % t 12% 12% 13%-% 2 12% 12% 12%. 10 44% 44% 44%. 4 17% 17% 17%- - .. • 17% ifK 17%—% 1 54% S4ta 54%... I 12% 12% 12%— % 3 20 fi 20 . 5 *0 *7% 27% Dress Ind 124 El AMus .lie Eversbarp 128 M 7 |8% 21% 21%-' 1 «% J» ra.,. if B’* 30%+ * 0% 0% 0%- ' t *% *% 2%... 2 20% 20% M%— ' 14 30% ii% 20%-' —F— 28 82% St M —' , M 7% J% T%+ % * W* !•% M%...... 8 12% lt% 18%— % * 30% 22 BB+ % 24 $M( 24% H%+ % * 9 M. M — % 4 02% g|% S%— % 1 *4% law 2 08% S4V Fruch 17a 1.28 S 28% 20% 20%- % what our government is doing, compel file union to accept the presidential emergency board recommendations (for settling the job security d......M|Bh| the walkout).' tram mam »o Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 140 Mohasco .40a ionaan Ch lb 20 10% 18% 7 88% 84% 10 II 81% M%+ H tad 0418 Bw 1 60 OM8 Mar J0_ OwensIllOl IN Pac O&EI l Pac TAT 120 Pan AWAlr .80 Paratn Plot S Parka Da la Peab Coal .38 4 44% 44% 44%-% 10 »% .81% 31 %— % 7 Ira 84% 84%— Is 10 14% 14% 14%+ % 8 71% 71% 7S%- “ 1 W lib M%+ 2 17% 37% 37V,-U 22V, 22V. 22V, t m m a ♦ 14 it 43 43%— Pepsi Cola l.M ram pm l oo ~>ttwr Bow m It Flats 2.30b M .M% 88% 1 3 40% 40% I 2 29', 29', : • SO1. 9 30V,... Petartod JO ___________ 148 120V, 11 hra a o i so I* M% i - — "8*1 OS'Tm ji 34% 1 PubUck Pure O > ytb eon 1.234 iiW Cb .781 M 47% 47% 47%+ % I tag nth HP-: * »% »% 82%-J 54 fu* __t Drug ley^Tob 1 s 1.30 70% M 7S%+ % Safeway M S0% a% M%+ % St Joe Lea. oen Meters 2a la 84 SS% 82% fcarM1* u s% s% 5%t% SOb 11 23% *3% g%+ 7 28% 21% a%+ I 44% 44% +4%— ( 39% 39% 39% Sperry Rd .713 ptoaM l.M Square D la M toms i so OU Cal tb Olllnd 180b ■ OI1NJ 1.80e Stand Pkg ttouff Ch l.Mb Sterl Drug l.M gtteafcaUr- --PMfuy ia . ■. bds.l nigh Low Laos Cbg. 40 8 14*. 14% 24%-% 3 it 73% »% 72%... J J» m J!?-a »% m% ti%+ 4 18*. 18% 18% + M M% M% 22% I 111 110% 111 + I *4% 24V. 24% + I 18Vs Mb 18%— 1 0 31% 31% 81%i% 24 28% 27% 27%— ' M 49 S% 48%-s ■ 7 42% 42% 42%— V, 14 23% 28% 23%... It 47V. 47 47%— 74 12% 13% 13% 3 28% 26% 26%- 7 38% 28 28 — 15 80% 80% 00% + ».M% a% M%+ 10 44% 44% 44%-+ 50 82% 51% -»%+ 8 14 12% 1J%— 1 34*. 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Wooiwtt a.M 2 67% 67 07 + Worthing 1.620 7 27% 27% 27%- —Y— Tale S Tow lb 2 31 20% 20%+ ~nnt BUST 5 0 75V. 74V. 74V. enttti R Me 14 84% 84% 84%— Satoo fhnlroa art unofficial. Rates of dividends In tb* fortgoing -ble sre annual disbursements based cn the tact quarterly or semi-annual declara- or paid aa far this year, f—Payable la Mora durum If -*■— n *xdividend i—Paid M.yMVHPP- I_____ --------- - l(_0e. . . rldcnd ____________ _________ .. action taken at to* dividend tmetlni. . Declared nr paM hi 10M plus stock dividend. 4—Payable In Mock during 19*3, estimated cash value on ex-divtdend — etdMMbuUaa date. — Car Sales Up During August Best for the Month Since 1955; Total for Year Moving Higher DETROIT Ol — Domestic new car sales during August were the best for the month since 1966 and brought eight-month sales to s fig-per cent better than last year, -Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. ★ ' ★ * • The statistical service said 492,-303 cars were apld during August, compared with 408,916 during Au-1961. Combined July-August sales exceeded one million units lor the first time since 1956. Dealer Inventories Ml from 960,000 on July SI to OSO.SM — the largest rednetion ter any month la It yean. While the August 31 inventory was 663,006 In 1961, tills year's inventory was well below list year's in terms of days supply — 36 days this year as against'43.8 last year — because sales were at a 30 per cent higher level during August of this year. Eight-month totals were 4.450.784, compared with 3,590,563 a year ago. . ' General Motors accounted for 52.9 per cent of August sales, Ford 29.2, Chrysler 9.6, American Mo-tors 73 and Studebaker 1.0, Grain Prices Still ■ fi in Quiet Dealings CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures prices barely moved today in unusually quiet early trading on the % board of trade. Except for wheat, all commodities held virtually stationary during the first several minutes In mixed transactions with many usually active speculator! remaining silent in the pits. Wheat showed a little tendency toward firmness on scattered commercial support. Brokers said the weekend trad' lacked any new market influence and that there was nothing to courage a change $t speculative positions either way. Grain Prices wheat Figures Often Lie Statistics, People Differ By SAM DAWSON AP fiuslacM News Aaatyst MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The big job used to be ^collecting statistics about people. Today it’ making the statistics fit the people. They keep on doing things their own way even when the figures have Indicated a different trend under way. And often people wonder why the Statistics seem to be contrary to their experience. Statisticians by the hundred^ are gathering-here today to run then-profession through the human computers of their own minds. They are studying how to improve fathering and Interpretation of statistics—all the Way front stock market trends to unemployment totals. * ♦ * And the 122nd annual meeting ot the American Statistical Association is taking sidetrips into the fields of getting people to understand statistics—and. especially to stop jumping to conclusions. The confusion this week over the government's statistics on jobs nd the jobless is a case in point. Employment in August hit a record high. The total of the jobl# dropped. And yet the percentage of the labor1 force out of work ■e. Some say it's all became of women. Others- aay the seasons seem to be getting out Of ^'kilter. Some think the percentage rise in force. So should drop. BLAME AUTO INDUSTRY Seasonal changes alao blamed