AUGUST
MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO
AB
Tf» Wterffiet,
Edition

' k' y1
VOL. 12d NO. 150

PoifTIACl MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1. 1962^WtAOES . v*vmxApSSt'%™?no»Ai
Faubus Victory Narrow Squeak fey S Per Cent
Safe Nomination
He. Soft-Pedaled Racial issue to Win Fifth Bid in Arkansas
LITTJJE ROCK, ATk. »— Gov. Orval E. Pa'llbus claimed victory today in his rah for re-election as he held an even 52 per cent of the vote with only 115 precincts unreported from yes* terday’s Democratic; primary.
Faubus issued a'victory state' .went saying the sag hft< dented
not wish to wander in ot extremism to either the right or the left.”
- TOght of a South Side market-owner quertioned-to an attempt to get Ito-Boutewwi^—-
He claimed victory about lO hours after it became apparent he had defeated five opponents without a runoff Ipr the Democratic
Faubus had portrayed himself
die ground between the segregationist and Integra tionlst ex-
—DurinSTTltol937-58 Little Rock integration crisis he became a symbol of' resistance to the U.S. Supreme Court’s desegregation decision."
Delegates Vote 98-43 to Okay Constitution
Faubus appeared to have won by a sizable majority early in the counting, but his lead dwindled at urban precincts reported.
Sen. ,J. William Fftlbrlgh!,
. D-A'rk.. "	"
i fob rth term aver Winston Chandler, a Little ftoick businessman, 209,722 to 110,002 with 1M - precincts -out.
U.S. jteps. Wilbur Mills, Oren Harris, E. C. Gathings and James Trimble were Unopposed.
With '2J235 of 2,360 precincts reported, Faubus had 190,533 votes to 74,871 for Rep. Dale Alford, .71* -795 for former Gov. Sid McMath, 20,001 fdf Vernon Whitten, 5,044 for Kenneth Coffelt and 2,024 for David Cox.
h.ile three Republicans voted, against the convention's product.
Delegates had only to approve an 'address to the people” explaining their work and some routine busi-mat ters to clear up this afternoon before voting the convention out of business.
__ The role of moderate was a
new one tor Faubus who courted segregationist votes and got them In waves In 19M Snd 190ft
News Flash
SPRINGFIELD, 111. I* — Killer Paul Crump, who laced the electric chair through nine years and
But even as the delegates wound up their work, moot Re' publican* and Democrats already were lined up In opposite camps tor and agatost adoption <ft the constitution by the people when tt goes on the ballot next April. -The ’ controversy promised to play a major role In the fall election Campaign.
GOP delegates, who controlled the convention '96-48, decided at a caucus last nigh) to put the final stamp of approval on- the document today.
They ignored Democratic suggestions that final adjournment be pootpohed'anti! the U.Sr fijupreme
11 stays of execution, was spared.. Court hands down a rut mg on leg-
today by Gbv. Otto Kerner tram dying of electrocution Friday
WASHINGTON W — A federal grand Jury Indicted a Florida bank president on perjury charges here today and dls-_ closed It Is Investigating the ad-* ministration of Teamsters Unlo*
. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Two jet airliners came within 100 yard* of colliding head-on over central Kansas last night, the Federal Aviation Administration disclosed today.
.... .	..	_____......* , sr'fMMt
HIS ARKANSAS SMILE — When steady returns began to ijjjilcate lastTitght that Gbv. Orval E. Faubus had won his fifth nomination as Arkansas governor. He gave Mrs.-Faubus a. big squeeze and showed his campaign headquarters a - "V” for victory.
LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s constitutional convention put the finishing touches on a. proposed new 16,000-wortf state constitution today and voted 98-43 to replace
the present 54-year-old basic few document.	Officials of the federal media-
Police See Stocking Connection
Three Holdups Tied Killers
The murder - robbery Monday
touched off an intensive police in-'estigarion today into three recent labeling Tandit” holdups j%r~(be area.
The. fatal shooting of 59-year-old Eftimius VasUlou of 926 W. Huron St. was the areals fourth holdup in days believed committed by
' the earlier robberies are being
~ jmtoy~»atri flvf PowUuc deteo-fives hive been assigned to the ease. State police alto have been called in to aid the homicide in-
Vasiliou, known under the bus!
Tames Williams, was his atore', at 309 Or-
ers Out; Unconcerned
ST. LOUIS, Mo. —r A dispute over automation led to a strike by about 16,000 workers today against the nation’s two largest producers of aluminum.
The AFL-CIO Aluminum Workers International Union began picketing
Police said he-: was. shot' three times with a .22 caliber gim after apparently “puWUlJ ,up > a fieice- -struggle with his assailants. From $1,300 to $1,500 is believed missing from the store,
£ A pair of women’s stockings, the type worn by bandits in three earlier armed robberies, were found behind the store. Stocking-masked bandits hit the Orchard. Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake Ave., a week previous to the killing. The tavern is only a short distance from the Boulevard. Mar-
Last Saturday men answering the same general description beat and robbed an elderly man and woman in their home at 637^Ccn-tral Ave., also on the city’s South .Side,-- .	........—
On July 21, ^stocking bandits” robbed the owner of a South Hide bar as he and his wife were-entering their West Bloomfield Township home.
Aluminum Co. of America plants and 12 Reynolds Aluminum' Co. plants at about 12:30 a,m.
In Detroii the auto Industry which consumes about 10-per cent of the nation’s aluminum output, expressed little immediate concern over the strike.
The automakers either arq near the end of their 1962 model run have* already finished. Thus they already have on. hand the aluminum necessary for current models.
this, goes on two three weeks it would be a different matter," said a spokesman for Chevrolet. His feel i n g s were echped by most of the other com-
| vote followed mainly along party lines. Although locrats broke ranks*-toted with the majority
WASHINGTON «l - President Kennedy signed today the $4.6-bil-Foreign Aid Authorization and said he phasize too strongly how important
Among other things, the measure permits Kennedy to continue limited aid to communist countries -h point disputed bitterly in Congress.
Kennedy signed the measure large bipartisan 'congressional delegation looked on. He thanked the congress members for the bipartisan support the bill received,
islative apportionment.
Tw.o Detroit Democrats, ”T o m Downs and -Adelaide- Hart, urged the c/iotay on grounds the convention’s* proposal for Senate districting based on.s formula allowing 80 per cent for population factors and 20 per cent for area might not conform to the high court’s yet to-be-announced standards..
They said in.a joint statement:
“There is considerable evidence to sqpport the premise that .the proposed apportionment formula for our state legislature will not meet even minimal requirements of the federal Constitution, not to mention fundamental expectations o( fairness.
DETROIT (UPI) - The pilot of British freighter said today he didn't see the barge which hit his ship until a second before the collision.
No Rain, No Hail No Sleet or Snow Ahead, Just Sun
Sunny summer weather continue with mostly cloudless skies for the next few days. NO rainfall is predicted before Monday.
Signs Farefgii Aid Authorization Bill
n anticipation of the
Police said „the stockings found near the murder scene represented the dri|y" due in the slaying of VasUlou, a Greek immigrant who operated his store' here for 15 years.
The major problem would develop If the strike delayed the light metal planned tor IMS models which are due to go on production lines late this month.
tlon and conciliation service ilth mediately began a survey for the DWens
The 1962 model - cars used average of about 66 pounds of jalti-milium each. Individual usage varied, from about 21 pounds by Stude-baker'to more than 150 pounds in Qidsmobile F8.v
** F85 and the Chevrolet Cor-■*!«»** ™ |V?lr ,u£ Slumihum engines eXelft-
^	chtsjvely. Alumihum engines have
Negotiators tor the two
fee^	Va"anl and
at midnight. -	* I	+	*	*
j The latest tabulation shows slightly losA than 10 per' cent of all 1962 model cars were equipped
As the strike beganf^Robcit W,
Donnahoo of Philadelphia, region- mi Ami4
oLthe Federal Medl-l^to^umhmmTm^i^.’ ation Service/ said the Union r--1 jeeted the companies' proposal.
No further, contract talks were •lioduh
Negotiators declined lo say what issues remained unresolved.
Reynolds began /shutting its plants n few hours before the strike began. The union agreed lo help with an orderly shutdown. Alcoa begun tapping" smeltering furnaces
Among the plants struck are Reynold* at MasSCua, N.Y., and Sheffield, Ala. These two Mipply (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3l
Thor Misutes Going
LONDON aUPJ) — Britain announced today it will repjace U.S.-built T.hpr missiles based in England beginning next year with Skybolt air • to - ground missiles whose delivery and* nuclear wi heads wilt be British-controlled.
freighter Pilot 'Never Saw the Barge
“I knew (here was a vessel, but didn’t know what kind it was. I thought it might be a mall boat.
George E. Beatty, Sarnia, Ont. testified at a Coast Guard.inquiry into the sinking of , the motorshlp 'Montrose" Monday night in a col listen with the tug tiMT. Becker and the barge It feMHbing. Beatty, who (lrstHJ|red working i the Great Lakes in 1925, detailed events leading up to the collision beneath ‘ the " Ambassador Bridge in the Detroit River as the Montrose was getting under way uppen Great Lakes ports.
Beatty said that before getting under way,, lie. radioed ail ships that the Montrose was leaving port, but received no answers.
He Mid he noticed ah upbeund ear-carrying freighter and called again on the marine radio.
The car lorry answered arx agreed to let thto Montrose oroceed
moving bor terminals to site if (her coming down t
ONE LIGHT, THEN 2________
Beatty Mid he adw nothing eept a large number of pleasure craft --‘/It seemed Hite there 1 more than usual that night.” Then ;isei moved into the river.
tar-* "Bol seconds before the Impact, Mg craft blew the danger whistle, we blew one back and .went hardNto starboard.
‘.'The craft also Pu* on I** searchlight and then and only then did I recognize a barge. Just a few feet away from us. Then the impact
Righto’-Way Ruling Waits One Week
Forging a weapon to force build-•s’ adherence to regular set-back lines last night ran ftp a snag before the City Commission.
The Commpioti '#as with an Ordtnanch proposaT t o' prevent future "saW-tooth" type oUtt struct am of homes on East Colum-bin between Joslyn and Arlene — where three, homes already are placed within 25 foot of the
Drive Will Op Oct. 16;"0oa1ls llPct. Over '61
Plans Announced' .at Meeting of Executives —©fl-Boqrd of, Trustees
Unemployment
Skids45,000
’ This Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will be shooting at a goal of $706,-12flbWiis year, a 5 perinsnt Increase over the 1961 target. -r'
The 1962 goal and' campaign dates, Oct. 16 - Nov; 9. were an-nouncetl' ypsterday at a meeting of the executive committee of the United Fund board Of trustees at fhe VValdroh Hotel.'. : ~V > ' The target (K $33,625 over last
July Pats Lowest in Over 2 Years; May Halt Tax Cut Campaign
WASHINGTON UH -Unemployment fell 'by 445.000 in July, and the idle rate dropped to its lowest point in more than two ye The job improvement may take some of the steam out of the drive some quarters for an immediate tax cut tfeJunprove the, economy Secretary iff Labor Arthur JL Coidberg said In announclng' fhe July Job figures today that the employment situation is only one of a mlxeg bag ot atatlatlea^the administration is scanning seeking a .tax cut decision. . Goldberg called the new job figures .encouraging and Bald it always welcome news when unem-ploytoent declines. •-Goldberg announced these job foals tor July; „
Unemployment rate — "declined o 5.3' per cent of the labor force ’ompared with 5.5 per cent in June and.5.4 per cent in. Mpy. These figures are adjusted lor tjpasonal
iHiul goal inrrense In three years.
"Although it is the largest in-' rease .in one year since 1958.” :ai<U"P(i v- Haggard, general, cannpsign chairman, ”we feel that'' the agencies served by the fund could”not , operate effectively with-out the additional funds.”
AFL-CIO OFFICIAL Haggard is president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council.
“The. community is demanding rpore' service from -the, 54 agencies," he noted.
“To meet this demand, the agencies - must hire addlttonat staff members, nnd ln many cases wage' Increase* will be needed to retain present staff .
The ordinance first of a series t streets where Ignore city Inspectors' suggested setback tines.
ford reported
ot receive no-
Adopllon was bl missioner Loy L. owners of the lhi directly affected di tlflcattofl”-' that thp\Commission was ready to act on the ordinance. Fellow commissioners agreed to week's delay. Meanwhile meeting of property qjVners along East Columbia to resolve objections will be held at 7:30 p.m.', itohduy, in the City -Commission
chambers.
Ledford, City Manager Robert A. Stierer and City Engineer Joseph E.; Neipling are to attend.
A STATE LAW '	■ '
The ordinance' would take advantage of a sidle law which enables .cities to register Intent to widen a street’s right-of-way .with-specified number of years by buying or condemning private property.	•	-
Such an ordinance,' in effect.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
flattens.
The Idle rate reached 7 per ifiT to May 1961, and has been gradually declining since then.
The .
i rate
store May 1000 wa* s,l per cent.
Employment — incraeed slight ty by 25,000 to 69,564,000. This is a icord number of Americans work, over* a million more .than In July last year.
Unemployment—declined 145,000 to 4.018.000. This, is 11 million few-than July last year and about the same level as in Jjtly 1960. labor Force — Declined My
419.000	to 73,582,000. This Is about
500.000	higher than a year ago., The labor force usually declines seasonally betwedn June and July.
year, the goal stayed the same as it was the prevjou* year because "the economic conditions in the community indicated no * ■hangc was needed,” explained Robert S. Nelson, board president.
Nelson, vtee president of Ual-vcrsal Oil Heal Co., of Pontiac, added that “The goal waa met and surpuased by 98,084 last ' year.”. J
The campaign is divided into three major collection divisions — Industrial, commercial and worn-
Heading the industrial division will bh* Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director of Pontiac Motor' Division.
Bruce J. Annett, a Pontiac area realtor, will be in charge of I he commercial division. The women's division will be headed by Mrs. JoSeph Fox.
The number,, of workers unem ployed 15 weeks or longer fell by 100,000 to about 900,000 compared with about 1,6 million a year ago,.
The number of workers Idle 26 weeks or longer remained at nearly 600,000.
Imvc been reports that Goldberg has been one W the presidential advisers advocating an immediate lax eul proposal to Congress to boost the eronorqy-Asked about this, Goldberg dc-lined to say what advice he has
What! A Snow Fight in Miami?
young fices that had nevrir before felt ihe Impnct of ft snowball • were i,momentarily cooled during the tight* which brought ftom#
The campaign chairman added, it is my desire to ho able to keep the agencies operating at.the!r full ■ capacities and jo stay within ft goal that the community ain, afford."
n's.
Marshall Death Cited by Estes'
U. S. Official Claim|^ Financier Noted Event in Voicing Threats
WASl fINGTON (AP)—A govfrn-ent official swore, today that Billie Sol Estes mentioned the death of Henry Marshall while voicing threats deslgnatod to halt a federal investigation of Ester cotton dealings.
Wilson Tucker, deputy director the Agriculture Department’s it ion division, gave thft testimony i a hearing before the Senate In-, estigatlnns subcommltteft In its probe of Influence deoil by Estes, Texas financier who sine* has •n declared bankrupt. ' Mnrsiuiii was a key employe of-e Texas AK'leulturSl Htablllxs-tlon snd Conservation Committee, oroner originally ruled he n suicide HOspite Bve gunshot wounds iR Ms body, but Texas stale • pofee have si ere said he waa slain.
subcommittee has hoard onflining testimony as to whath-Marahall waa trying to halt Estes’ cotton deals at the time Of''v..' his death,'	'47a,
IMHIJED THREAT ‘
Reading front a prepared stale- * ment, Tucker said Eitoa and John Dennison, his lawyer, visited Tucker's office last Oct, 19, and Hub Estes threatened to embar- , ress the Kennedy administration investigation of Eatoa* w-legedly ' Illegal deals in cotton acreage allotment* were hot halted. .
'lile, Estes slsted that tM*
had caused the death of am person and thou asked me lt I knew Hedry Marshall," Tneker oato. ' . i. John I*. McClellan. D-Artt., tOoniinued on Pagd 1, CW. J)
' -' ;L,
Sent lo Comrnittee tor Action Soon
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate ended* the filibuster over K' the administration’s communica-
tions satellite bill today bjr send-^int^measure; to committee and j tagging it lor renewte~acuon--by.
their light to get before the Senate.
---7/ * *• . -
Filbustering opponents won a temporary delay.' They also tri-umphed. in their contention that the Foreign Relations Committee
agreement assigning the measure to file Foreign Relations Commit
jpects of the proposal.
The^ agreement puts an Aug^ Id
Algeria Factions See Hope of Pact
Seh. Russell B. Long, D phasized that when consideration Of the measure is resumed, oppo-
J2LGIERS (UPIV Algeria’ eh|pl political factions announced after a preliminary meeting today th|t "there is hope of reaching a solution” to the Algerian leader, ship crisis.
dial stood beside Krim, 'El Hadj, commander-of the third military district, and Khider as Khider made the announcement on the meeting.----—.	_
yice. Premier Mohammed Bom dial, released from, a .day’s imprisonment by forces of dissident Vlpe Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, - retpmed to Algiers today to meet Bat Bella’s aide, Mohammed KM-
’The talks we have, had proceed-in an atmosphere of calm/’ Khider said. •. ,
Boudtaf, Belkaeem Krim, and Col. Moband/Ould el Hadj repre-—aented Premier. Ben Yoiuisef; Ben Khedda In the talks.
But Boadiafs seizure had threatened to disrupt Algeria’s shaky stieps toward .political conciliation until Khider intervened and affected his release early tins morning.
Khider, acting as spokesman for the entire group, said at the meet-ing’s conclusion: «
^Tomorrow we will have nfew taws and tomorrow there, is hope of reaching a solution, the solution ,the Algerian people are waiting
Gavin Resigns as Ambassador
for.”
\
"I hope tmKsolutiqn will satisfy everyone,” Khmer added.
He told newsmen the negotiators would meet again\tomorrow 'lor the last time "and tomorrow we will have the solution.’
five hours before the talks opened In Krim’s office hn Ben BeNIst troops released dial, who was captured night while visiting his home vll _ luge on territory controlled by'
WASHINGTON <B -■ "James M, Gavin has- resigned as- ambassador to France, the White House announced today.
Haggard from lack of sleep, Bou-
Generally Fair Weather Prevails Across Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There, were a few wet spots but generally fair weather prevailed. in the major part of the natiqif today.
Showers dampened areas in the central and southern Plains region and in sections of the southern Rockies and southern Plateau. A few isolated showers sprinkled Atlantic coastal, areas.
Tomadic winds were reported Tuesday night about 20 miles north of Altus, Okla. About 1V4 inefres of rain doused Guymon, -Okla., In a six-hour period. A similar amount was reported in Milton, Fla.
Minor temperature changes were reported. It was a little warmer in' northern Midwest areas as' the epol Canadian aij -■e<^ed-towaid»-tlw Gret ~ region.	'
Mansfield conceded that a new filibuster was possible when the bill returns from the Foreign Relations Committee.
But he fold reporters he thinks that rending the bill to the committee will lessen opposition to it among the little band of Demo-, crats who have'toiocked action on it since last Thursday.
fisjnor
Envoy to France Plans Return to Private . Life; JFK Thanks for Job
limitation) von Mansfield’s motion to take up the bill. The filibuster was against the motion.
Administration leaders said they had counted sufficient, support to win approval of the necessary two-thirds of those voting to cut off debate. The Senate has not invoked cloture for more than 35 [years.
Gavin is returning to private life. President Kennedy assured him that he did stf with ^warmest personal wishes and my ^arty-thanks.” ,
■uncut officials* said that desire to did some per-finajiclal problems was reason for tlw resignation, rather than . any policy difference* with Kennedy [ration. •*
There have bedi reports, nevertheless, that Gavin, did not .see eye-to-eye with the ^Kennedy administration on the questionof Fence's aspirations to become nuclear power.
The resignation will be I tive, White House press sect tary Pierre Salinger said, upon t nomination and confirmation ■ successor.
French government very But the ambassador’s lettci resignation spoke of being lleved .of his responslbllitiej September.
Charles E. (Chip) mer ambassador to M< now special, adviser to/'Secretary of State . Dean Rustr on Soviet Affairs, has been mentioned as a to Gavin in' the
Paris Embassy.
Full r.8. Weather Report	,
l PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair ami little change In temperature today and tonigjit.high today 79, low tonight 56. Thursday fair and a little warmer, high St. Northwesterly winds » to 11 miles today becoming westerly tonight and southwesterly Thursday.
itishei
VsHisr Is rwtua

.wsur
i Mmptrstuts Umptntur* ..
Wetthtr; ,01 Hlfhul and U«M Tmnralirw
Taraday’, TlM|SOlir« Cknrl
time limit on committee' action on i :
Democratic Leader Mike Mans- * 1 field of Montana aaidhe hoped the committee would act sooner than that. When the Mil is reported back jt will be taken up imme-
\Doctor Tells Senators be Was Alerted to
There is nothing in the agree-fo prevent a new filibuster.
long as they like, i A similar proposed agreement fpr ending the filibuster was blocked Tuesday night by two Republican senators.
But all senators present agreed to the plan When it was advanced 1 soon after the Senate met today.
“I anticipate that the atmo-spere may be more reasonable
The Senate's* action Washed out move to invoke cloture (debate
in&ixie Court Case
tension-how much or how little -was the key issue today in a federal court fight over Negro
this
Leaders could uhlimber weapon again in event of a new filibuster by opponents of the mea-which would set up a corpora-Rll t- half owned by communications companies and half by the public through stock purchases -to launch and operate communications satellites. , -•
Opponents of the bill argue .the corporation should be owned by the government;
Police Chief Laurie- Pritchett faced more cross-examination on jtis assertion that mass marches and picketing by Negroes cjbated a tense, explosive atmosphere.
Before the Senate reached its compromise, Sen. Roman L. Hrus-ka, R-Neb., got a statement front Mansfield that there was no intention to call up the administration’s battered farm bill for action during the interim.
Republicans had hinted -they plight filibuster against any effort to restore tight wheat-feea grain controls to the farm bill.
Claims Estes Cited rshall in Threats
(Continued From Page One) subcommittee chairman,
asked \yhether Tucker regarded statement as an “Implied threat—that one man had already lost his life" because of the investigation.
I did not at the time,” Tucker replied "It impressed me some but f didn’t put any particular significance to It at the time."
/ McClellan suggested that a noi mal. reaejion. would he to demand or at least wonder whether Estes was "Implying that somebody else might get killed."
iS-
Aluminum Workers Walk Out in Dispute
(Continued From Page One) molteq aluminum to Chevrolet and Ford, respectively;
Chrysler, bbtaiiis most of Its pig aluminum from Canada,
The Alcoa plants are at Chilli-cothe, Ohio; LancasteAPa.; Ore-sona, Pa.; Warrick, Hh Lafayette, Ind.; Davenport, Iowa; Mns-to itZTmt ft «T|«na, N. V.; Wenatchee. Wash ; S mWItt So Si Vancouver, Wa^t and East St, M MljwaukM 77 mILOUIS, III.
IS Htv Yor”n* Si .To The Reynolds plants are at St iMim “ *> Louis; Bellwood, Va.; Louisville,
puKburih *m SlKy.; Richmond, Va.; Massena, f;	ST ft N.Y.; and Sheffield, Ala. Five of
L fti “*rl* I? the Reynolds plant* are at Louis-“ *	ville/two at Richmond and two at
Sheffield.
. av hmmu
ENTERS COURTHOUSE — Police Chief Laurie Pritchett enters federal courthouse in Albany, Ga,, yesterday far second day of testimony on whether federal injunction against .Negroes demonstrating against segregation should be made'permanent. Pritchett' told the court he favors the injunction.
with that of FDA George p. Larrlck, gesttons from senators tabHshment of machinery for International exchange drag Information.
Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn^ chairman of the Government Operations subcommittee, said “surface evidence indicates a tag in, if riot a total lack of, communication” about the side effects of tlw Goman
Terision Is Key Issue
BLAMED FOR DEFORMITIES The tranquilizer has
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -
boycotting and similar protest ac-
tivity in this racial test spot. SO MORE JAILED
Pritchett is a principal witness in the city’s attempt to enjoin permanently several Negro lead-enrijhd groups from staging or promoting marches, picketing,
Bids All in M Shun Katanga
Thant Urges 104. Lands to Bar Relations if Ties to Congo Not Rejoined
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (API - Acting Secretary General U Thant urged all ,104 U.N. member countries ..tpday to bar trade and financial relations with secessionist Katanga Province if it fails to rejoin the Congo. .
I He dispatched an appeal to member countries to use their influence to persuade principal par-: ties in the Congo that a peaceful solution is in their own interests.
"If such persuasion should finally prove' ineffective, I would ask them, jb consider seriously what further measures may be taken/’ he skid-
'In* this context, I have in mind economic pressure upon tbe-Ka tangese authorities of.such a kind that will b/lng home to them the “alities of their situation and the fact, that Katanga is not a sovereign state and is not recognized by any goyemnfeni in the world such.
'In the last resort, and if all other efforts fail, this could justifiably go to the extent of barring all trade and financial relations."
mass demonstrations against seg> „*^)e case i* being heard by U:S. regation.	^	fcJWst. Judge J. Robert Elliott.
Even as the legal battle went i, 39 .more Negroes were jailed for prayer-singing demonstrations at the library and city hall Tuesday and"Tuesday night.'
The demonstrators, mostly teenagers, pushed to more thfcn 300 the number of arrests in the current series of, protests. Stace December, more than 1,100 arrests have .been made as a result of demonstrations,
yesterday’) ______
Judge Elliott was kept busy refr ereeing between lawyer Donald HollpWell, representing Negro leaders, and Asst. State Atty. Gen. E. Freeman Leveritt, counsel for city officials.
URGES INJUNCTION Pritchett, on the .stand for about six hours, testified he firmly believed an injunction was necessary to prevent serious disorder and possible bloodshed.
Under cross-examination by Hollowell, Pritchett conceded that the first mass march of 267 persons in December did not evoke threats of violence from onlook-
‘There was. no violence/’ Pritchett 'said, "because law enforcement officers were assigned - to keep people moving and to prevent disorder.”
The attorney also got from Pritchett a statement that he did not Consider-(our pickets- were a p rade, although four wcre.-arresti BfSeiKTifieon a charge of parading without a permit. *|!he same
c l cl Veteran Congressman ieen by tnanceto Speakaf GOP Dinner
BIRMINGHAM — Veteran crift-gressman. Dr. Walter H. Judd of
ttidomide by totter Mtonesota^ ^wfil^ be the keynote speaker at. the. Aug. 20 Oakland County Republican Fund Raising Dinner in Bioomlield Township.
NGTON (AP)-4)r. Fran-y of the Food and tration testified to-
blamed for the birth of' several thousand , malformed babies in West Germany and other countries after being taken by pregnant women. T .
However, Larrlck testified that the FDA has not found “any deformed Infants associated with, the testing programs sponsored by U.S. firms.”
'He drug was not released by " Hie FPA fdr coinWerciaT dtatrtbd-
A graduate of the University of Nebraska MdSical School, Judd served as a medical missionary in South China ziijjder the Foreign Mission B&ard of the Congregational Chtlnji.
Re returned- to this country • six years In China and fe-' 1 a Fellowship tat surgery It at the Mayo Clinic.
later he retwned to « to North China, superintendent bf a for four years, in 193$ he spoke 9 audiencegjn two b of communism itartsm.
He was first elected to Congress
tion in this country, but Larrlck said it was supplied by tour subsidiaries of Richardson, Merrell, Inc., NeW York, to experts for use ih studying its safety for man. The number of such doctors has been reported as about 1,200,
Present law, Larrlck noted, permits a manufacturer to supply doctors with new drugs for use in such investigations.
Dr. Kelsey, s gray-hatred medical officer for the FDA, testified that the American firm applied to the FDA for approval of the. drag in September i960, and that me was assigned to study the application.
She said that after looking over the application, she fe|t more information ' wag required about whether it would be safe and t the company to submit further data..
CHANCED ON LETTER While this material was. being assembled, Dr. Kelsey said, she chanced” to read a letter to the editor of a British medical journal that indicated the German drug was associated with peripheral neuritis.
That led her to further inquiry. Much Of her testimony had been outlined by Humphrey.
The Day in Birmingham
m
Judd, a recognized authority United State Foreign Policy, serving his 10th two-year form as congressman from the Fifth District In Minneapolis and is currently campaigning for reflection.
Service for former Bbfmingham -resident, Emerson J.. Bowemu 60, <St Ann Arbor, was to have neen
Commission Delays Right-of-Wav Ruling
(Continued From Page One\ would force builders to set back
residential homes 25 feet'from the future right-of-way line.
- In the case Of East Columbia, City Attorney William A. Ewart and Nelpling are proposing to Increase the present 40-foot right-of way by 10'feet to the north.
Tfijg would force builders to keep i distance of at least 35 feet between the present right of -way and new homes.
However* the three homes, In the northeast corner of East Columbia and Arlene Street would then be within 16 feet of the sidewalk and within 24 feet of the street traffic line. Their owners said they would protest moving; the right-of-way line.
a long illness.'	. .
Prior to moving to Anti Aroor, he had been art director for D. P. Brother it Co. and Rosa_Roy, Inc-.v Detroit advertising agencies.
He alto taught design for several. years at the Meinzlnger Art School of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Harriet ,; a ton, Henry D.; and a daugh-x, Barbara M. '	:	r
.The problem,of jagged set-back tine's on foist Columbia was first Brought to City Commission attention by neighbors who believed that the new homes wCre actually within what they believed to be an 80-foot right-of-way.
Only a 40-foot right-of-way had been dedicated in the area.
However, the city engineer’! flee is recommending a 50-foot right-of-way, to prevent blockage of the street when two cars are parked on either side of the. street.
charge has been used in recent marching demonstrations.
Flint Woman Dies
FLINT (it) — Mrs. Pearl Thomp-in, 64, of Flint, died today of injuries suffered July 22 in a two-:ar collision at county road intersection northyvpst of Flint. The ac-it also claimed two other lives.
or residents of Pontiac ahd Waterford Townkhlp who will be'out of town next Tuesday, have until 9 p.m. Saturday to. file application for absentee voter'ballots for the Aug. 7 primary.
Both the township and city clerk’s offices will remain open until 2 to accept signed applications Saturday.
No one can get an absentee ballot until he submits a signed application to the clerk’s ofilbl^ Application forms are available at the city and township offices now.
Name May Win (or Lose) for One
Turn After	Oakland^ D Post
(Editor’s Note — Following is another in a series of articles published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 pripiary. Only those office* in which there is a contest will be covered J
Berry is a novice politician , and until his candidacy was announced last month county Democratic leaders and moat voter^ had never
•	4V PfesWsi'
^ NATIONAL HEATHER — Scattered .showers. and thunderstorms art 'expected tonight in the central Plateau, the central Ahd southern Plains, thu Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the mUdle Atlantic coaalaf states. It | will be warmer lit the Plateau and Gulf coast arpni'; cooler in the Northeast.
Polnp and Circumstance Can't Disguise Daddy
AUBURN, Ala*. (II - When BUI Alge of Charleston, S, C., graduated with an englnrerlng degree from Auburn University, son, Tommy, 4, was asked to point him out from the audience. -"There he je,” he responded brightly. “Right up yonder in the square list and house coat.”
Utah Has Lowest Rate of Illiteracy in U. S.
• Utah t of III-
SALT LAKE CITY » has the nation's lowest rate literacy; according to Congressional Quarterly, bnly 3.3 per cefit of the
m
Ha
'7,
m)
What's in a name? Two candidate! battling for the Democratic nomination for Oakland County drain commissioner will , know before long.
The name to question is Berry — dr Barry/ depending which aide of the political fence you pre-
heard of him.
The newcomer, la a licensed plumber and a member of AFL-CIO plumber’s Local 98.
He first came to Oakland County
ter.
In that name could be the seeds of victory for either Roy J, Ruaeell or Daniel T. Berry.
Ruasell claims Berry will be Inirt by a name similarity with Incumbent -Republican Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. RurneU-*«ys jJjtBarry image is fading be?*use*onlshakp-upa and playing ppiitica”%^he drain office.,	/
On the other hanU, some coim-iy poHilclaus feet Berry eau eqp-lUllie on voter familiarity with the Barry name. -
to 1935 and has 13 years experience in (he fields of plumbing and sanitation..
Berry, 31, lives at 4824 Alilng-ham, Davisburg, with h)s Wife Mary Jane and their young
He is a member of the Pontiac and White Lake Township Democratic clubs and a trustee for the Oakland County Young Democrats Club.
Mitchell, Russell Is the father of three young 'children.
Both candidates have union backing. Ruasell doraed by the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and Berry was supported by the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Building Trades Council, to Which he belongs.
Ruasell, who has protested Ber; ry’s candidacy as U move to confute Oakland County' voters,' it bidding to succeed himself as the Democratic nominee fori drain commissioner.
After winning the nomination in 1960, he ipsi the general election fo incumbent Bany.
RusselV 32, of 498 Grey Raid. Pontiac Township, is a. consulting ‘ engineer and nnrt owner of a Birmingham engineering snd .survey; tog firm.,,	,	«	,
He is manager of the Secretary of State’s branch Office in Birmingham and belongs/to several engineering societies.	. !
’ Married to/the former * Janet"
to 4942' after setting Up *a private medical practice fori one year in
Tickits for the dinner call he teF*? served . by contacting Republican headquarters, 744 )S. Adams Road.
Members of Bhmlngham Chapter .220, Order of the Eastern Star.
p.m. Tuesday at the home of	--.^sWihjpwnDPd;' .
1968 Stanley Boulevard, for a sew- -tog ami work session to connection with the annual fall bazaar, Alexander Vlnese ■ Requiem Mass for Alexander Vincze. 83, of 1315 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Township, will be said 9 a.m. Friday at St. Elizabeth Chapel at Briarbank. Burial Will jie fo Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. ....• .	•	'
• Mr. Vtacze. a retired gardener, died yesterday following, a. long illness.	,
HJs body will' he at the iManley Bailey Funeral Home until 8 a.m. Friday. .
Emerson J. Bowens
held today at Zeeland.
Mr. Bowens, well known to De-„tot advertisings and art circles*— died, Sunday at his home Mowing
shuffle Plan Called Illegal
Kelley Holds Proposal in Con-CoV Document Is Unconstituti6nql
rhj)"*- Th\s
LftNSINGriDB ThASenate redistricting plan proposed In the new constitution is unconstitutional to violation of the 14th Amendment of the * U.S. Constitution guaranteeing equal protection under the law, Atty. Gen. I'nfok J. Kelley held today.
Kelley issued his opinion in \ response to a request tor a . ruling, from Tom Downs, convention vice president and Democratic union official from Detroit.
The State Supreme Court has held the present senatorial districts set up under the 1909 constitution violate the equal protection guarantee of the constitution, Kelley said.	.
Under the proposed new eonlti-tution, 'he said, the present senatorial districts would prevail until 1870 with the exception of the addition of four more senatorial ts, to be divided among Genesee, Macomb, Oakland anti Wayne counties, bringing the number to	:	.
Although lri-ir^-true that U.S. '. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart stayed the judgment of the State Supreme Court, the coiirt establishes the lawJ of the State of Michigan and will prevail,unless the high federal court'reverses the decision, Kelley said.
Four Apimals Gft Balloon Ride pit Edge of Space
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. Ufi — The United States launched a huge balloon Into high altitude today. witH two monkeys and two ham-ptert aboard in an effort to de-termine the effects of cosmic rays on the animals.	”
^	fr
A spokesman at the’ Ames Research Center here said the 380-foot high balloon carried rA 450-pound payload on a planned 54-hour flight from Goose Bay, Labrador, to Edmonton, Alberta.
The balloon Is the second to a proposed aeries bf tour laundfttogs that are expected to provide baric research on radiation problems applicable to manned apace flight.
The payload contained three separate capsules which were to bs exposed to about 50 per cent of primary coamlc radiation to deep apace at 128,000 feet.
U. of M. to Step Up Anti-Pollution Work
ANN ARBOR (I) - Tlw University of Michigan School of Public Health will step up professional training to meet growing problems of water pollution to the state, officials have announced.
The United States Public Health Service has just awarded the university a five-year, 8850,00V grant for tha program, laid Dr. Myron E. Wegman, dean' bf the School of Public Health.
V;7,'
: ih'J

THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i. 1908-

ttimdfteBh Still Unknown
Pilot of Beechcraft m 1961 May Have l Been Distracted, Says CAB
WASHINGTON "UB — The "New York air crash that killed a State .Department official's" wife and two plher socialites in 1961 may have been caused by the' pilot being distracted, ,S>e Civil Aeronautics Board said today.
-----“7“..W~1T * /.:•
The three women who' perished in the crash neatXaGuardia Airport on July 18, 1*1, were: Mrs. , Angier Biddle Duke,-Spanish-born beauty who was: the wife of the
State J'Vparimgnty rhiaf nf pppfr.-
• col';' Mrs. Arthur Altschul, wiie of a Wall Street broker, and Mrs. Stanley Warren Metcalf, wife of an .Auburn, N.’Y., business executive. Killed with the women was Paul A. Dubuke, 29, pilot of the, "7 Beechcraft Bonanza bound from LaOuardla to- East Hampton, Long bland.
Shortly after taking off, Dubuke reported by radio that he was returning to the airport to shut an* open cabin door. Minutes later, the plane fell Into a vacant lot between two homes in Jackson Heights, N. Y.
WEATHER PERFECT '
Finding that the plane was in good condition, the pilot competent and the, weather “virtually perfect,’* the CAB said the reasons why Dubuke lost control of the plane "remain obscure.’’ It added:
“Possibly there was interference - with the controls or with the pilot by one or more of the passengers. This Interference could have been induced by fright caused by the 'nbise of the open door. Possibly the pilot,< without this interference, had his attention diverted in some other manner. He may have been trying to' dose the door . . . and while so engaged allowed his speed to become dangeiTjusly slow.1' ■■
. ★ ★ ‘ ★ •' ■ '
. Whatever the reason, the CAB found that the tragedy was unnecessary and stemmed from the fact that the pilot’s attention wa diverted “during crucial seconds' while returning to LaGuardia.
----- ★ * ★
The report noted that one of the three women, was seated beside the ' pilot in the cockpit, presumably within reach of the controls. However, it said "there were no wit —rwfei1 a* to wh|ch of the three women sat up front.”
SIMMS Thursday Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
9 lllirf™ p,i«, Old Fashion Bargain Bazaar Phis -
• Here Are the Worthwhile Gifts for You •,
SS.SS Rylon Blanket ■ $5.55 Wading Fool (I ft.) $5.95 Shoe-Shine Outfit S1.09 JSJ First-Aid Kit $9.55 Bor-B-Q Grill
Soldier Rushed Home (or Eye Treatment
■ SHANNON, Ireland (UPI)'-American -SA16 Amphibian picked up Pvt. John A. Hodgkins at sea today 'affiPyushed him here for treatment of ap/ffye disease. k k k
Hodgkins was aboard the U.S.-bound naval transport Dari) y when the ship's doctor discovered he was suffering from glaucoma,
, aedisease that could, cause blind-\hess.
\Because urgent treatment vyns needed, the rescue amphibian was dlspatbhed from the airhase at Prestwick, Scotland, to pick up the soldier\Tltc plane braved a'seven-foot swell to mukc tjhc pickup.
Couldn't Insert Coin
LONDON (UP!) - Myer Lich-man won his cdsc for a parking meter violation wben his lawyer told the fcourt the meter was frozen up arid Lichman couldn’t inset-coin. ' ■ .	•' \
ANN ARBOIJ tfft - Americ cities of the future may be built down — rather than up, says William A. Paton, professor emeritus i of. accounting and economics at the University of Michigan. ... , Underground cities may be necessary for survival in nuclear War, Paton sald in an article in the latest issue of tlie Michigan Quarterly Review.
“It is not too difficult," he said,
Dies After Long Illness
LOS ANGELES (API—George Pepperdine, 76, founder of Pep-perdine College, businessman and philanthropist, died Tuesday-after an illness of several years, Pepperdine built the Western Auto Supply chain Into a multimillion dollar business but he lost a personal fortune estimated at S10 million. He was bom in Mound Valley, Kan.
•\	,	AP Phntofx
GIRLS ATOP A SMOKESTACK-Two girl inmates of the federal correctional Institution at Terminal Island in Los Angeles perch qu a narrow ledge atop a 553S5t stwakbstack. One of the girls staged the sltdown because she wanted to go back to a reformatory in Utah from, which she had escaped a year ago.
Cities to Go Downward ?
‘to dhvisage an ehtire city area, including transportation approaches and the necessary
standing, he said, ‘
many intrinsic advantages,
of residence.”
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
CLOTHESLINE T-POST - -- Volute -' 4Q^crft<< bor with [Jj. 4 hooks. V" tubing, green eipSJIett-:	 							 ,-rT	2"
I ALUMINUM STEPLADDER	098*
ladder*, full 27-itjch iieiyht. limit -1 . i■.... ,	- C
Ill SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS!	
6-Ft. Air Mattress $3 00 value— king six© 72x28*ioth. ' mattress wjt'h pillow, limit 1 		|99
Stainless Pancake Turner ’ $1.00 Volue -First quality stainless |,e»l handle. Limit 1		17'
OCEAN UNER^i^X/- ^
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 TWO SPECIAL CRUISES To tho cool waters of Lako St. Clair"
MOR'NlNO SAILING—Lv. 9,30 AM—Return 3,00 PM ADULTS $5.50—CHILDREN (5-11) $2.75 EVENING MOONLIGHT — tv. 6,30 PM—Ret. IliOO PM ADULT PARE $3.50 (
, TICKETS—for .then memorable extra value, entertainment packed 5 sailings--NOW ON SALE THE AQUARAMA LINE 1141 Pint NaHanal Mda.
CALL WO 2-6911—DOCKt FOOT OP WEST GRAND M.VD.
, Pock Ticket Office epen betere oil •allu.o*
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES IT ADVANCE SALE 0N|TH
Pleeie Send Hie Polewinf Ticket*:
- Morning Crulie:	Adults'W $5.00.... .Qtlld (5-11 > O' $2.75
Moonlight Crulie: Adults $ $5 25.Child (3-11> 0 $2.75.
A chaps or money /order for $  .payable to the AQUARAMA LINE
I ■	t 1	' \i “	(AMreet Ahece t
Neme...................... ..... Pbone.. v ...... L..
■ - .\„‘ ■ ,; Addreis........... M	,y. Qty.	s»• • Zone.1
Oval Glothesbaaket $ 1 79 Value Woven willow with .Sturdy carrying handle. About 27" lengll, . .	1°8
Steel Rubbish Burner	3*
$4.95 Value—Completely perforated burner. With cover, limit 1 burner........	
Genuine Eveready
Tomato Dust
38*

Protects tomato .plants against bugs and insects... Plastic Squeeze: container. Limit 2..
Ul| Approved Electric
Extension Cords
3 “ 78*
Regular $1.50 Value -Set Iny 6-ft., 9-ft, 12-It. epreb. 3-ray_tap outlet.
To rid house and garden of bugs md insects. Aerosol spray can of ''Raid". Limit 2 cans por person.
$1.49 Plastic Wastebasket
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Box 600 Sheets
Kleenex Tissue!
2-8? Rngulur 39c packs of 600 slitels of Kleenex--<n pop-tra~diipi»hT| "compact" box. Limjy 4 bows.
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Many Aitdrted Stylet
Ladies’ Bras
10*
30A to „t only a
1934 - vTwenty*Eight Years -1962 ;
1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS!	
Girls1 Leather Shoes - Values to $4.95 — EJ brand in oxfords drtd straps. Broken stzes 4 to T3Vs ond l to 2	:..	1?
Men’s Summer Slacks 1 $3.95-Value—100% eottoni In boltless Vyle. Orey or tan. Sizes 32 to 40 waist . 			 ‘	100
Men’s and Boys’ Shoes <	m
Values.to $r».95~l«nther upphtt in brown or black. Oxlords, . , toulers. B^ys' sizes 21'2 to 6—Men's 8 to V1/: rgncje .......... 1	L
Men's First Quality
Boys' Short Sleeve
White T-Shirts I Sport Shirts
5 •* l“l 58*
100% cotton-"American mado^^B'-	... , *
•reinforced at neck. Sizes ,*68	ehfrts in plaids prtnf,
medium, limit S shirts. . ■ ond Stnpes. S./es 3 to 6x. Limit2.
Men’s Western Dungarees
Irregular, of $4—Most famous nonj.-ifi; broken wai-.t sizes 2/ to 29, long lengths.. .
1
50
Men’s Clam Diggers
Regular $1.95 Value Striped first quality by fincfts.-Size 32 only. Just 37 pair
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
50*
13-Qt. capacity, new sh texture. Metallic decora irnisp. Aborted color
68*
Ladies’ Tee-Toppers
-Sb,29-Value First quality, boalneck slylesr Stripeifind .solids. % aed short,sleeve. Sizes .mail to large j
CAc
Large 7-Inch Sit*	MIRRO Aluminum
Cellulose Sponge	Roast-Bake Pan
$1.00 '■"*% iC'	. hf -127-
Value ^ I .’	Value
Ideal ‘ houiehold, car	Lorge 15%xlO%x2V4 lnc>
washing, etc. Choice of ai*	pan for roosting and baking
sbrted colon. Limit 4.	purposes.
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Kotpx-Fsmi-Slandprlina
Sanitary Napkins
2-58!
Regular 436 packs of 12 lahtfafy napkins. Your choice. Limit 2.
0’Cedar ‘Endust’ Spray
$ 1.00 Value—Treat dust- e loth. -—
and mops. Stop dust scattering. 61/? 07s. V....
67'
Table Tennis Balls—12 for
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
Office and Nome Stapler
58;
28*
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Evphing In Paris
Lipsticks
2 49°
‘Smooth. creamy lipsticks In 7 popular shades. Regular 75c' values.
Hair Clipper Guides—3 for ' $|.49 Value—For electric dippers.-1 Fbr tapering find crew-cuts, limit 1		59*	
Flashlight Battery 1 Regular 10c Man-Sun Imported batteries In sizes "D" or "C". limit.',					5*
Tampa Cub Bo Cigars 4 . $2.50 Value—Box of 50 smooth ■ - , i , ‘ smokers! limit 1 box per customer						 |		189
Deschlers Cigars 6fl| j . $3,00 Volue-‘Poek pf iq "5 Pocks" of 6c Deschlers Monogram smokens, -Umit I,,,,,,,	l<#rl	^29
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN
Johnsons Famous
GLADE
Air Mitt Freshener
Regular 98c Seller
44
New modern scents In new modern spray cans. .Kills room odors, freshens up, any rooM. limit 2,
Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses
.$1.59 Value—Assorted styles In wash V wear coi
is 30 to 38. Assorted colors and whiles.
Children’s Anklets - Pr.
Slight Irregulars of values up to 39c. Whites, .stripes, culled and ribbed. Sizes4'A to 10,...
It
Wash 'n' Wpar Cotton
Ladies’ Shorts
»,.w 77c
Value 'MM Nifiptfi, solidn, checks. Belts to match.
Silts. 10‘to 16. AmerTcun niads.^
Ladltn Smart Stylo
Pedal Pushers
Value*
to $2.49 M M
ann«t rayon and ac.tal.1 111 stripes, $ aiit V wear in brown and grey, n-J, V wedr cottons In blue. Sins
Family Owned and Qperotedf Since 1934 by SIMMS Bros.
98 N. SAfilRAW I '
Pay Checks GASHEfy FREE No Purchatb Necessary
' Children’s Polo Shirts jyglues to 59c — Cotton and ocetate, knit < | shoulder. Assorted stripes In sites 1 to 3 .. >.	OQc collar, button # 	Kfk9. •
Children’s Playwear • To $1.50 Value—Pushers, shorts, dresses; c	77®
	
■ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS!	
Spray Deodorant $1.39 Value —Famous Odorono in . hundy sprdy container. Limit 2 .... i........	44*
Hair Rollers Regular $1.00 package of 8 rollers In day or night style. Limit 4 packs		8 for49e
"PRO” Hair Spray	3i
Regular 99e Value —14 ounces of "Professional'' hair-spray			i,... i	
Lady Esther Cream Regu)or $ 1,49 Value—famous 4 . purpose cream for the skin >•• •■•(•■■ •«•••!	66*
Kranks Shave Bomb 411161 Regular-59c »lze—Super Shave Instant ^ i lather In 6V4 -ounce can. Limit -2.... ...........,,,,,. MM$ WPr ,, |	
Lanolin Plus Nail Polish $1,00 Value—"Cdlbr Plus" nail polish by Lanolln ^us. Limit 2............	59°
Rubber Gloves Regular 39c Value—Gloves for (	>49!

tHE yONTIAC PRESS, WEbKRSjPAY, AUQUST 1, 1062
■>. ■'
krfsy Stewart
tor J964
Detroit to Be Cited ’Safest'for Walking
WjUBHNGTOffP The Republican big “ifs” attached' to tlitir candi-y may be overipoldftga terrific
r the pres-
t be toreripeklAgi i candidate for t
fWim
’the next - to - the - newest - and-
of the Supreme Courf-“ |*• t, *'
Potter . Stewart, appointee whose vot-fing record on controversial tfcaes ' beginning- to attract biparokan
1 the three most likely lential contenders have
GOP
f* stand a chance ter the nomination, Nelson Rockefeller most be reelected governor et New York this fall, George Romney mast capture the governorship et Democratic held htlchigan,. and Biehard M. Nixon must detest gubernatorial Pat Brown in Gshfornla.
Even if all three should succeed in'these contests,, what is one’s political future running again:
John F. Kennedy in ‘64, when the TiticaH odds are always on first-term president seeking ; election?
County Supervisors Wont Action on Curbing of Airfo Exhaust
Stewart himself would undoubtedly have to be drafted, but here precedent for it. The Republicans drafted Justice Charles Evans Hughes for the bench in 1916, and Woodrow Wilson barely defeated him for a second term.
iNGELES (UPI) - The au-e industry ran into renewed i yesterday -at a meeting
MICHIGAN MAN IS 47 Hughes at the tinje was bfetter known than Stewart is today, but the 47-year-old Michigan Republican is coming up fast. A lew
y supervisors, with the of-Ig pressing the state for action i n device- to curb automobile t emissions.
iover what was termed as ’’buck between manufacturers
e board s
and the state on approving devices curb smog-causing emissions. ' asked Chief Clerk Gar-to write the state mo. . control board California expedite ap-air pollution control de-though they may not jbe perfectV /
* The boarasindicated concern that exhaust devices may not be ready | in time to. putNon 1963 cars.
tproyal « i vices r*
Supervisor Kenheth Hahn rend •letters.from John FYGordon, presi-’dent of General Motors, and E. M. J Chandler, manager oK the vehicle •safety and exhaust emission department of Ford MotoiVCo..
» .Gordon said no devices have yet Jmet technical standards sets|»y the "Pollution Control Board and •an adequate inspection system ‘would be needed’lo protect •ists. He said about 300,000 cars *Los Angeles Ooujity have devk •to ‘control crankcase fumes that •nccount for about 30 per cent of {automotive hyditoenrbon emissions, i	.*	★	★	' v"
», Chandler, in a similar vein, also 2said his company, would be inter* tested hi seeing several devices accepted for initial testing by the ^California Board which could operate the minimum requirement'of £12,000 miles.
more decisions like- the one on prayer in schools, and "Potsy" Stewart’s name wifi'be on .every-tqngue.
The tix-to-one Supreme Court decision outlawing prayer in New York public schools evoked-a-roar of indignation throughout nation.
Senators a n d represenatives blasted tee ruling from both sides of the political aislerand promptly introduced legislation to reverse the action.
igan SupremeCourt that wot^|fa>tep conservatives.
have required an immediate portionment of the State Senate.
IN 4 TO S VOTE The Michigan high, court deci-
Potter Stewart, however, was the Jfjratest with the mosteat. He was the lone dissenter; the
unewwati
oluntarlly
about children voluntai lug their school day with prayer, if they
More recently, Stewart-^ handed down a ruling that will probably save sotne Republican heads from the political ax in his native Michigan this fail.
Interrupting his vacation to hold a three-hour .hearing in -the little at Littleton, N. H, he suspended a ruling by the Mich-
sfam, reached on a straight party-line vote of four-to-three, required that the Michigan Senate immdiately redistricted according to population, without regard to geography, or that ^aU senators run at-large. This could'only have benefited the Democrats, who are strongest in the cities.
Stwsrt’ victory
although a temporary it only delays the reapportlon-roeat order until the: Supreme
The youthful jurist is obviously 3t lacking -in courage. The 1961 court session made history by<.its unprecedented number of 5-to-4 decisions,* and “Potsy” usually played modern Solomon, even though he was then the baby of the court.
-— :...........•	■ '* ' *	AP Ph.tof.x
TRAIN SMASHES HOflSES—Derailed cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad express mail and freight train are scattered along tracks\after derailment early Tuesday at Vandalia, 111., in which six persons were injured. none seriously. Note bars against houses at lower light and upper center. Smoke at lower right is from & railroad crane clearing wreckage.	;— ______
I but Stewart was still attracting
Tiie idhism feha 1e» dramatic attention, during • the '62 session, since Make no mistake . about It, Frankfurter was sick and JusticerPotay’* is a young man worth Chariea E. Whittaker had resigned, I watching.
DETROIT (UPI) J* The dty 6t Detroit wiffreceive official recognition tomorrow as the worid*a safest for pedestrians..
receive a banns? and plaque from the Automobile Chib of Michigan ipteng Detroit fur an uupreceddiited sixth straight year as tfce safest dty in the nation to walk in.
Detroit won top honors among
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will
cities over one million population pedestrian safety from the Automobile Association.
Americir^A
The population of Mtodto at the end of 190. was 34,923,129. ‘
The court at the time was divided into two warring camps, with Chief Justice Earl Warren leading the liberal flank, and Justice Felix Frankfurter the conservative. Stewart cast the deciding Vote jin 19 of the 25 five-to-lour decisions,; and usually sided with the Frank-
French Ambassador Rumored to Resign
PARIS (UPI) - UA Ambassador to France James M. Gavin has offered his resignation to President John F. Kennedy, reliable diplomatic sources said today.
His resignation is likely to be announced in Washington in the very new future, possibly even today, the sources said.
Gavin, has been Ambassador to r France since March, 1961.
•Diplomatic reports have said for some time that Gavih planned to quit, mainly for personal financial reasons. Gavin does not have a large personal fortune and Paris, Embassy normally is given to a wealthy man.
Choose the grown-in-Michigan, Processed-in
Death Takes Professor
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—The Rev. Georgq Dahl, 81, professor emeritus ’’of Hebrew language lif-erature at Yale divinity school, died Tuesday. He joined the Yale faculty In 1912endserved for 37 years. He was -born in Chicago.
Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar...
Pionaor and Big Chief are ae fine and white and sweet a sugar as there ie in theVorld! YOU’RE! RIGHT TO USB MORE
i MICHIGAN MADE! PUKE SUGAR1
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TttE PjoWlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,, >962	"* '
F1VK
AP Photofax
TRICK OF THE WEEK—The photofax givegl the illusion that Pvt. Donald MaCDanlel of the Washington, D.C., /Fire Department is being sent aloft by a stream of staler from a fire hose. Actually, he is .making, a practice Jump from a tower into a net while ' others train with hoses and fire fighting equipment at the department’s training center.-
Ike Schedules Lunch With King ol Sweden Today
HAPLSINGBORG, Sweden (UPI) —Former President . Dwight Di Eisenhower arrived from Stockholm for a lunch date with King Gupttv AdolLbf Sweden today before embarking with his wife and two grandchildren for Germany.
Eisenhower will wind,,up a four-day viiait to Sweden , as guest of the Swedish monarch at his summer residence in nearby Sofiero. * . * - ★
Yesterday, Eisenhower and Swedish Prime Minister Tage Et lander appeared on a transatlantic television program beamed to the < United States by the Telstar communications satellite.. Both made
'Eisenhower was applauded another address, to the World Confederation of Organizations of ‘. the Teaching Profession, when he said educators should “promote a universal attack on the enemies t)f truth.’’

Execution Decision May Be Oiven Today
' spRmGFrtOT, m.. (UPi)-Gov. Otto Kerner, a longtime foe of capital punishment, may anhounce his, decision today on- whether to allow condemned slayer Paul , Crump to die in the electric chair Friday morning.
Both Crump and the man who wilj decide his fate spent most of yesterday ip seclusion—the gover-nor Studying recommendations of the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board and reading appeals for clemency, the slayer-praying and listening to. radio, and television news bulletins.
Boys Dead in Blaze, Police Book Mother
SAN FRANCISCO up - -Two young brothers, severely beaten, were found dead in their glazing home last night and their mother was booked on suspicion of mur-der.
Police Inspector Edward Huegle said, the woman, Mrs. Geo Balsa, S3, had apparently struck the children. Alan 8, and Paul, 3. with a blunt instrument, then set - the house on fire and attempted suicide.
The dead boys were found In an upstairs bedroom. Their mother, a divorcee, was discovered lying, unconscious in the kitchen below, bqth her wrists slashed superficially' She was—io, condition today.
'Loafers Rail'
Got Heave in Kentucky Capitol
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-A new loafers’ rail’’ got the heave-ho and the loafers are staying at, the old Capitol grounds.
'★	* A
The rail—a spiked strip of iron on the new front wall—is being removed and a flagstone patio and benches will be instailwl"Uir'the lawn, by\ order of Gov, Bert Combs.
Oldtimers complained to Combs they had no place, to sit since a 16w wall was replaced in a renovation project.
★ ★ ★
When someone remarked (hat some of the Regulars had been sitting around the grounds for 30 years,-Combs retorted, “so what? Let them sit here another Sp years.” *•
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1,1962
driver, along with passengers, or other motorists on the highways unaware of the danger threaten*
\ ing them.
That, driving at such maniacal speeds , does not always end in tragedy, can in no way be adduced to tlie credit of the driver, but rather to the fortunate dispensation of fate-We think that the courts have a responsibility to’ impose maximum ' sentences ion those who recklessly en d a ng er life and • property.	.. ... /
Government Promise' pikes a Reverse
-1 The promise that governments live ■fn can get a little bewildering at tidies. The recent jigamaree involving ppcetary of Commerce Luther H. pifon« fa an example.	♦
^ Coincidentally with House deliberations resulting in passage of a bill tof raise the national debt limit fromx $285-to-$308 billion, he. blurted out 'before a House Committee on Post QfTice and Ctvu Service that about 10 per cent of the 29,734 Commerce employes throughout the United States
Let’s make the.wages of seeding
and possessions could be eliminated so high that flouters of public safety —that any number were performing will be brought to j^ee the light . And obsolete functions established 40 call a halt to their excesses, years ago.	- ^ ' : .. . • <-*"	•' -	;	._____ - ■
Well! This sounded pretty promising for the taxpayers.' When you consider that there are 2'/}-million civilian employea in the executive branch alone of the Federal fovmjmtht, with an annual payroll of 114 billion, the savings potential/is easily figured out. And it might have been wondered whether in light of this saving, plus some others doubt-less lying around loose, it would even be necessary to rail* the . debt limit!
★
The Man Afeout Town
Reports on Trip
Press/Man Covers Fair but on His Own Time!
By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Taking a busman’s holiday recently, Richard (Dick) Birth
Press telegraph, editor, gave Rattle’s World Pair a looking over (or more accurately, an up and' down) and, betraying his csuihg, filed an oral, not a I "iiegrapn, report. He did try sending by

■ ■	■..... ........../ aren’t ready lor press copy yet—things
shock and consternation (later ex4. are 8tlll pretty muCh up in the Hr. perienced -by editorialists and
servers who had too quickly hailed the dawn of,a new governmental concept),•bureaucratic Washington quickly threw, an admonitory though klncuy arm across the shoulders of their errant stray and led hijn firmly back into thd fold. - /
Soon things were back to the status quo. In fact, the /status was more than “quoed,” because it now appears that instead of Hodges’ tentative promise of a 10 per cent reduction in his department’s personnel, his request now before the
gome highlights: Eye of the Needle Restaurant atop the Space Needle, the structure la .the highest west of the Mississippi, with three elevators traveling 4M feet per minute trying tq keep np with the traffic . .., there wae on hour’s wait fsr the trip to the ebeervatton tower, and at times a wait of ■ four hours for the trip to and service In the restaurant, which seats IN . . . Shucks! the HAT'S waited that long in seme pretty good beaneries before they even gave him a, glass of water!
The Pair site covers 78 acres and will
Appropriation subcommittee for fis- become Seattle's Civic ^Center when it
.	.._______ , closes October Xl (opened April 21) with
cal 1962-63 calls for an Increase of m(J8t of tha bulMUng8 already earmarked 2,229 permanent positions, of approx- jor eventual use. imately the same 10 per cent—in reverse!
★ ★ ★
The secretary’s boss, though, does much better In the promise department—probably that’s why he’s boss.
In campaigning for election In 1960,
JFKhald in Hoanoke, Va.:
’They (the Republicans) have added 106,000- new -Federal cna-........
ployes. I think it b about time thh American people knew.** He promised to reverse this trend.
But during the first year of. the Kennedy administration, 76,900 more employes were added to the Federal contributes .this under heading “Nightly
Battle :
In view of how they fret and fuss
In looking around the huge Boeing aircraft plant, south of. goattlo, the editor saw a 707 Boeing, given a baby blue treatment — an Incongruously delicate motif for a pretty ragged piece af machinery—for deUvery to tha Washington Kennedy*. Incidentally, assembly-line time for this typo of aircraft is about B days, but this one may taka a little
longer..oossps one and all want
to bo pretty sure all thf nuts and bolts are In place when It fOM out!
★ ★ ★
Hal Chadwick
payroll, and present plans will further increase it by 100,000 by July 1 of next year.
★ , ★ , ★
And for the benefit of those who came In late, one of Franklin d. Roosevelt’s main campaign issues in 1932 was tne inflation of government payrolls under Republican administrations and his promise of a 25 per cent slash in the cost of government, quickly .disowned by New Deal blue-sky economics.
Tilings have never been, more .promising in Washington.
And try to stall their mom It seems the children’s bedtime Is the storm before the' calm.
The annual plenle of Clinton Valley Barracks No. SMI Veterans World War I U. S.fA. was hold at pavisburg Park last Saturday. As usual, It was a. smash hit, with .tho potlucfcers storming tho plenle grounds from all directions, says Commander vemon A. Ridgeway of 8630 ciamdge, Glarkaton -★ ★
Courts Should Impose Stiff Fine on Speeders
Came a call from
Mrs. I* H. Cola of 37 Ottawa Drive, heartbroken because vandals had'brokeng off their magnolia tree growing in tho lot at Iroquois and
★ ★
Police report (hat in both in* tho cars were traveling i close to 1QQ miles per A* such speed, any Stitoft the hands of any driver, mllal killer—of either Its ..
Verbal Orchids to-'
Remember These Fads
TFften Writing fo Colunsr
At general darificatlbn of the Voice <S the People is in order from time to time.	‘ y	• ,	.
primarily, this mfmnn-ia for the discussion of problems that the 'community shares alike'.''.	^ \
■ v \
Surveys show that the Voice of the People In The Prdss to widely did universally read. Air your views~and don’t.necessarily wait for a dismal gripe or a loud lamentation. People are Interested in con- / gfcructive suggestions and in your opinion of the weather hr the cut ' ■ of milky’s bathing, suit.
’ ★ ★ ★
When criticism of official* sad their action* become personal,—— writers* names must be printed. It isn’t fair to let Cttisea Jones attack a police officer personally without Identifying himself. Names are always signed as aa evidence of good faith but you can use a pea name If the letter doesn't fell la this eatogeiry.
Please don’t include the phrase: “I dare you to print this.'’ It practically guarantees the wastebasket. '
We cany conflicting sad sharply divergent letters '.*a'"«sa* troversial topics. The personal begf of The Press has. nothing to do with it. ,We print many communications that disagree With ear own editorials completely.	' \	-y. y '**-
‘At Least You Have a Good Seat for the Fireworks!'
David Lawrence Says:
Dem Party Can’t Find Guidance
By DAVID LAWRENCE
__WASHINGTON—On the surface
die Senate is in a state of utter confusion. Actually, it It reflecting the breakdown of the Democratic party and a seeming inability to follow the guidance or advice of either the President or the duly chosen lea#] era of the upper]
Theoretically,]
the row in the' ________
Senate Is about LAWRENCE the bill to let private companies develop a communications systejn by using satellites like Telstar.
But tile issue Isn’t broad enough to cAuse all the hullabaloo it has in the last few days. President. Kennedy is for the measure, ahd It would be passed by an overwhelming majority if it could be brought to a vote. „
For, after all, there is fa good a reason why telephone ‘ service by satellites should be left in the hands of private companies, subject as usual to government regulation of rates, as there is for telephone communication by private companies to be maintained, as it is, under the sea or by direct
radio.	..............
The bill to aeal with the satellite system of telephone communication has, however, afforded an excuse for an outbreak by the so-called “Jjberals."
Among them there Is no real solidarity or even any exoeoalve of political virtue. Home
. Senator Mjke Mansfield, the new majority leader, -Is a man of & different type. He doesn’t like some of the. machinations of so-called practical politics.
He likes to feel that legislators should be above tactics that.appeal to their materialistic senses. At times he seems frustrated and. disappointed and like a man who wishes he were not. called upoto to make deals.-	•
But, as the weeks-go by, the grievances pile up. Coincidentally, the White House 'influerice tends to fluctuate. Also, whenever a president’s curve of popularity In the Gallup public-opinion polls takes a decided drop, Congress seems somehow to exhibit a more independent or at least a less subservient attitude toward the White House emissaries who spend their time practicing' the art of cajolery on Chpitol Hill.
Senator Paul Ppuglas of lilt-nois, Democrat, recently declared:
“Now the truth of the matter Is that We have not two parties in Congress, but four parties. We have a liberal Democratic party, which is overwhelmlhgly predominant -in. the north and the west, and a conservative Democratic
party,. which is overwhelmingly predominant in the south.
Republican party, which Is over-
- We’ve had to blow the whistle on “letters of thanks.” Primarily, these concern the writers’ families and half a dozen other pe^ple. The kindly folks who helped in an. hour of peed probably deserve Individual thanks and not ar sweeping wave of the hind. Further,' these letters are of no interest to 89 J9 pAr cent df the readers.
t- ” .	★ - ★ h ....	,r.
And we regret to state we can’t try and locate junior’s lost puppy. We know the little chap’s in trots, but the whole area isn't particulariy Interested, even though it’s probably sympathetic. .
There is not enough space for poems or letters in, poetry form. ;
.	v-.	★	★	★
We edit (and reduoe) most letters. We edit wad reduce practically, every news Item We lacelve from The Associated Press and United Press International And features from NEA, photos by wire and from'all source*. We edit'local stories freely. Letters simply follow the genera) rale. Die From buys and paysi tor several times as much material each day as it usbs. W* do this to give you a wider selection and a better and igore interesting newspaper.
... . /
Letters with more than 200 words are under a cloud but we run 995 out of'every l,opd received.
O. K.? Take your pen in hand.
sections of the country with a ■mall but very fine Bberal wing the north-
-Should Expand Farent Classes’
Trope^ Owners Burdened Enough’
—“This is,the basic difficulty. ’ We lutve a cleavage—a very great cleavage—and most of< our southern Democrats vote' with the con-
. servativ? Republicans.	....
“It is this bipartisan alliance— which I havh called the .‘unholy alliance’ — which has .dominated Congress for 24 years.” (Copyright, 19WZ)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Indeed he was III, near to death. But Ood had mercy oU ' him, and not only on Mm, but on mo also, lest I should have
i in The Pmitiac Press ah item read as follows: “Patents of Waterford Township school children who have encountered difficulty in. helping Junior with his arithmetic will have an opportunity to become competent tutors. Special classes in arithmetic for parents were approved by the board of education. Elementary and h i g h school levfl curricula will'be included.” V ;
2:27.
God’s mercy is a holy mercy which knows how to pardon *in, not to protect it; it is a sanctuary for the penjtent, not for the pre-sumptuous.—Bishop Reynolds.
Perhaps this training tor par-ents. to-become competent tutors could be expanded to Include reading, writing and ; spelling. Even colleges and universities have had classes tor those unable to read eaally and spell correctly. The University ef 1111-ontlnued
and those who can’t will have to go elsewhere.
Beware of increasing limits qn tax, rates for community colleges. This is a back door approach to relieve the state of financial responsibility. . It ‘ is said;# that one mill increase oh real property will purchase three sites an} the construction of two colleges.' Ibis is -just the beginning of a large local school program that 'Wilt have to be supported by the taxpayers, by several mills. I cannot see millage being used for colleges. For the— property owner to pay for 12 grades of schooling is enough without assuming pny additional burden for Colleges should never be (ed by local governments . some other means than property owners.
Herbert Koesler
Novi ,	'	.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Age and Alcohol Figure in Pedestrian Accidents
Could this be a reflectien on the efficiency Of present school methods?
Mary L. Chapman 14 Mark Ave.
Offers Comments on Movie Role
Says Candidates Will Have ‘Issue’
Kennedy Isn’t channeling enough money to their etatea In an election year.
ffome are upset about legislative measures for whichfhey want a preference that they are'not getting.
On the whole, it seems strange to see a filibuster conducted by those who like to feel that -the term “liberal" applies to them. •For they have hitherto condemned H as the merely uprighteous tactic , of southerners intent on blocking “civil rights” legislation. What It proves, of course, Is that everything depends on whose ox Is being qored.
There is an old saying to the effect Chat it takes two tools to make an accident. And this must be especially true if either “fool” was under the Influence of alcoholic Intoxicants.
■ The truth of thr&d saying has agtfln been brought out in a report Issued byThe New York City Police Department and the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
you must go afoot, ask some one to escort you.
And finally, if you are the driver Involved In an accident in which the victim appears to have been at lault, perhaps due to an overdose of liquor, be sure you communicate that view to the officer oh the scene. For you may require a witness other than yourself.
Gus S c h o 11 e ’ s state Supreme Court victory has given both Swpinaon and Romney an “issue” with which they can attack each other and keep the attention of the ' voter* until NOV. 6. Reapportionment will keep us from needlessly wofryilig about unemployment, slums, poverty, land speculation, taxes and other social injustices.
Carl F. Shaw
Birmingham
Inclement weather did not dam-. pen the spirits of (fearless) George Taylor at the premiere of Will Martin’s home movie “Jacktown." The audience sat dewy eyed watching George step out of real life and on to the silver-screen where he . dramatically espoused a sincere Interest in pursuing the ends of justice'and decency for oiir county.
The prosecutor was, no doubt, brought to the attention of the cagting director when he was re-' sponsible for stopping a group of MSUO bed pushers. Voters will join nie in extending.best wishes to the county’* bravest and now newest stym.
Clark g. Davis (Emltlcus)
26 Rose Court
Perhapa (he most oft-repeated comment heard about the plight of the Senate lx that it misses Lyndon Johnson's leadership.
. As vice president, he is not able to do what he did as majority leader. The story one- hears 4s that Mr. Johnson used to plead and cajole and “deal and deal."
He had quite a resourceful array of maneuvers and, besides, was Intimately In touch with the late speaker Sam Rayburn so that, when It was desirable to push a legislative measure to the front, the tall Texan could accomplish that feat with a few telephone calls across the Capitol.
Two recent cases of speeding fur*	^ wa* Pfhto °f her huibandT
..__. ,	_	?■*.. heart, and since It happened during his
ther bulge police department files abWDC4 on a trip, she’d just as Soon not devoted to this form of lawlessness, be around when ha finds out! Does any-In the first, 11 police cars were led know what goes on inside the heads **'“•*;* th,
speeds, while the second resulted irf otncrsv
an accident qoating the Mb of (Hie .	.......... ........
with serious injury to another.
Hie Country Parson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling
fff BOB fltoytl m,: PWI Wffiddtog anniversary. BertFenetoy
of tit Charlotte Sti; 87th birthday.
, • ■ Mr*. Majr H. Dussy ' of. Union Lake; 83rd birthday.

I surgeons of the Cornell University Med leal School, these elty offielals lnve*-ttgSted 200 fatal- aoddeqts that Involved pedestrians. Here are . the .moot Important of their observations:
Most victims were In the over-50 age group.
Males predominated In a ratio 34. '
'	-★ * ★
-Only 5 per (ent of lhe vehicles Involved in the fatal accidents were found to have pad significant mechanical defects. .
But in over 80 per cent of the accidents, the . pedestrian-victim appeared to have violated some safety regulation at the time of being struck. Such violations included crossing against a signal light or crossing at some place other than a recognized intersec-tioii,
FIND ALOOHOi.
In 43 per cent of pedestrian casualties, significant amounts of sil-cohoi were found In brain tissue.
Since alcohol analyses might nor have been carried otft until after the lapse of some hours or even days, ’the number of casualties In which the victim's alcoholism contributed to the fatal accident must have been higher than Indicated by the report.
Mere sire some *t the more iiu-
Reviewing Other Editorial. Pages
Stalemate
The Spokane Spokesman-Review .
One of the fantastic signs of the times Is the Inability of the Democratic leadership In Congress to exercise leadership over the preponderantly Democratic House and Senate.
matters and have censed anxiety among responsible officials In the executive a geodes of the government. '
This failure .was dramatized when Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the assistant majority leader of the Senate, frankly acknowledged that the Senate-House stalemate over passage of the many overdue appropriations bills Is hurting his party.
“Every week this goes on,” Mr. Humphrey said,, “you can Aunt off a few more Democrats in the November ejection.”
President Kennedy's bwn weakness with'the Democratic Congress is recognized throughout *the land. 16s term has to'o mare years to run after the 1962 elections. The weakness of the Democratic leadership seems bound to have a profound effect ppon the congressional elections and upon the pbiitlcal fate of President Kennedy In 1964.
Court of Justice of the -United States, Earl Warren, renders a decision in favor of the Communists every time that a decision has to be rendered by the Supreme Coupt in any case .involving the Communists and the security of the United States;. Senator East-laud, who is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, m4de this accusation during a Senate debate over a BUI that would 'recognize the. right to vote on behalf of Illiterate negroes.”
Robert Welch
, The stalemate has beea In affect tor about three months, bo-
of the two appropriations com-
If you ai
e In the older age group, exert more than the usual care when you are afoot.
Obey all traffic, rules. Cross only at Indicated intersections. And wait until the signal light is tn your favor.
compromised.'Two elderly Democrats with .great oeMofffy •" Congress have been unwilling to get the Esstato-Bomw contosesioe
Do \v>t yield to the tenfptatibn to drink alcoholic beverages If you know that you will have to walk acroos intersections on your way i to wherever you are going. Or, it
“Most of tha men I’ve seen In trouble didn’t get Into It with-out the help ef nemo undesirable
of Ms psnrty. 1 /	-
The last tow Democratic Coo-
Robert Welch (head of the John Birch society) la no conscious supporter of .communism, needless, to say. However, by his Incredibly . absurd denunciation of everybody wwho disagrees with him as an Idiot, a *'conMQnnp” or an out-' right Communist, he has done great harm to the entire conserva-tive J movement In. the United States. Anybody who seriously rolls. Dwight Elsenhower. 'John Fhster Dulles and ethers af similar beliefs Communists —. os Welch hit done-ls too lacking In bah a nee to- provide affective leadership for anythin# ' •
The Times goes on to say — “read the record of Magistrate’ votes in proceedings that Involved matters of communism or subversion, stating that: This tabulation Is the feomputattap of votes against the Interests of the Communists or their sympStMzere and also thosa cast in their favor by the Magistrates o( the Supreme Court of our nation.”^
f Sr dr
In »*T*r of
MsalstMts*	On----Rg
Carl Wsitmi Huso U Block, np VronifurUr ,
wufttnt^NMce Sr, * jj chtriss Srsas .
Whitaker	•
rSTOfSf Asolocl
gjns
*1
FavorTteds?
The duban
ffwi
Institutional Defense ' *....... . limee i
The New York “Senator Eastland denounced that tha President of

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Fabulous fake hat shown €.99
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Monday through Saturday
jPOKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
SRVfek..
at* 35 and another is fepry and active at 80.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. tflN.pr; 'Cal-the University of to use mosquitoes out why mett grow old. Lang is doing basic research into biochemlstryof growth and ag-with one goal being to determine why one person is burned out
Why mosquitoes? Although they iive only about 30 idays, tbpy have precise and sha^yly divided periods of development. They grow rapidly, age rapidiy and have nutritional; requirements similar to humans.
Half of Couple Dies -Malle or Femble?
of Florida auditorium Saturday aft-
Italy's population .of. 49 million occupies an, area only three fourths | thg slse of California.
GAINESVILLE. FlarfAP)-One half pf the Univerdty of Florida’s alligator mascot couple is, dead, but'nobody's sure which half.
Accounts of the death gave readier*. the choice: "Albert IJ (Or Alberta 1» died near ..-the University
r a brief illness.
The two alligators ^replaced Albert I last summer. University of* ficlals figured the two "could pro-themselves, better .against
He Can Take H at Home
but, Please, Not in Court
LEXtNGTON, Ky. W — Atty. Robert M. Odear objected to a prospective juror in a phrfl case/ ......	. . . .	JJudge Joseph J. Bradley smiled
pranksters,, who often tormented-,^ excused the lawyer’s wife.
.the late Albert I in his campus front jury duly.
cage.	- y'	r-4 Odear told th«'Judge: Mt haven’t
jwooan argument with her since
The "Sun gives us 6 million timesl we were married. And . I^fon’t much light as all the, other want\ to take a chance in this stars do. "	' • •	1 Jea».’\.:-
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT r
'fj • •	•
RECOVER OLD CANNON — Two voting skin divers Rom Massachusetts are shown With ■ bid cannon they located inTBTfefflrbf water off . Hampton Beach, N.H„ and hauled to shore.
^ Sr Photo!ns
The lads are Walter Hird Jr., 15 ileft) .. of Methuen, Mass., and David Conrad,-15. ol.
.Lawrence. They.say they also located some old stone wheels and, cannon balls in the same area.
Fayette in UP to Bless Fleet at Snailshell Harbor
FAYETTE MB—The unique blessing of the fleet ceremony here Sunday will have something nev the public this year.
Historic Fayette on Snailshell Harbor' on the “Garden Peninsula is now a state, park and all the buildings o^ the ghost community that .survived the charcoal iron industry have been marked and their history, recorded on plaques.
A museum now Is open to viet-" and preservation and region work on the structures pf the Iron smelting village is (under way by the Conservation
/a
de Noc and Lake Michigan waters go for the blessing of the fleet.
While the ceremony Is a very old one performed, for the shrimp and sponge fleets on the nation's coast and gulf Waters, this Is the only such ceremony on the Great
Lakes...	... ....
With decline of commercial fishing the fleet has trended from fish boats to yachts, but both participate.	• -	•
\nte charcoal iron furnaces at Fajyetl
yette smelted iron from the Jackson Mine at Negaunee, fjirst iron mine in the Upper Peninsula, fr<yn 1867 until the.1890s.
The setting of the town under the great Silurian limestone bluff at Fayette is spectacular and attracts many photographers.
FLEET IS BLESSED There each year the fishing sels of the area hnd yachts in Bay
Asks U. N. Members
for Help in Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y\ <AP>";
— Acting Secretary General U ........................IhN.
Thant appealed to all 10l members .Tuesday night to "bend every effort to assist the United Nations in fulfilling its 6bjec\ives in tne Congo."
A spokesman announced Thant took the step after meeting with the 19-nation Congo advisory committee.
. The spokesman explained that Thant’s message essentially was "for all U.N. members to help get the Congo crisis settled," He declined to say wMat specific U.N. objectives were mentioned.
Backache
relief pffls bring mild diuretic, action
through the'' kidneys
The parish of St. Peter, the fisherman, at Fayette sponsors the blessing of- the fleet, andConser-1 vation Department personnel at th park will work with the parish committee this year to expedite
The program begins with crowning of the queen of the fleet, followed by a field mass at "the Fatima Grotto at St. Peter’s Church.
A dinner will be served to the public by the St- Peter’s Altar Society at the harbor. Then there will be a parade from the parish grounds to the harbor that will be followed by a concert by the Es-canaba City Band. The fleet blessing ceremonies, will be held at 3 p.m. *	",
Fayette State Park is IT miles from ,Garden Corners on U.S. 21 tween Manistique and Rapid River.
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FEDERAL'S SPOTS THE FASHION NEWS
i



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ottldEat
HerCak^,
■PP.....
;.THE POffTlAfTPRESS, WEDNESDAY, .
'ttctI
U 1962
rfr
Have It Too
Sweden's Problem: How to Join Common Market
- - By PHIL NEWSOM ' ITI Foreign News Analyst
' STOCKHOLM—In the prosperous shops, hotels atid department ■ stores along Stockholm’s tree-lined streets and in the canals pHed by Sightseeing and pleasure craft, the /Chief concern these days is the
. For this is vacation time and the summer has been late.
, But in the ancient, tile>roofed foreign office near the royal palace “ there is a greater. Concern.
: It Is how to And a meeting ground between Sweden'* traditional neutrality and policy of neoallgnment .and her desire
| Common Market whose goal in political anion and whose members are among Sweden’s best r customers.
- Sweden regards both as essen-2 flail to her future but if one must be sacrificed it will be her association with the Common Market;
For hi Sweden for a man to suggest abandonment of neutrality would be', to commit political suicide.
Last week at Brussels, Swedish minister of commerce, Gunnar Lange, presented—Mr case. Summed up, it was this:
Sweden recognizes that file ultimate goal of the six—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg — is political unity. which ultimately would include military,, unity as well.	/• \
. She also recognise* that under the treaty of Rome, Cent, mon Market nation# are banned
But Sweden believes there should be exceptions.	.
. Sweden camenter no agreement which endangers her neutrality. Sweden must be given the light
Anti-Red Protests Continue in Finland
HELSINKI, Finland (API -Thousands of anti-Communists demonstrated for the fifth straight night Tuesday night against the Red-dominated eighth World’ Youth.Festival here.
Police squads broke up the demonstration as ...usual with tear gas afj^JheMtjnfatedj 4.000 - persons ignored- loudspeaker appeals to disperse..No serious injuries-were reported."'
The demonstrations started Friday, two days before the festival opened.	'•
v About 10,000 youths from 144 countries are attending the week-long festival.
In case of war, Sweden must be
-	given the right to withdraw .from the association and the right to
-	acquire vital supplies, economy today
booming.
. She not only has fall etn-
. bring In 1M thousand foreign
tha greatest present threat to her continued economic growth whlcb' UM year #hawed a healthy inerease of 4.S per cent.
Her annual gross national . product amounts to $15 billion, which, with a population of only 7.5 mil-Hon, ranks her among th£ most ^aUonSorEufope. ■
She feels that association with the Common Market will enable her to : make a real contribution to the economic development of Europe. ,	• v.
★ jt n:
Wlthput.it. she fears.a. declining rate" 6f~ growth Tor“ herself and
subsequent barnrfe" her .pwh'tmH-tary program and her welfare which plow covers Swedes from the cradle to the grave.
★	* "1f
She anticipates Russian apposition to her association with the Market but ITprepared fa deal with it .
From the Halted State*, a Common Market boaeter, the Swedish proposals have received a eool reaefioa. .
The l/ntted States has passed the-time when It can dictate the policies of Western Europe.
But its position is that the neutrals are asking to eat their cake .and have it, too.
And that, to be al
Saskatchewan to Aid Thalidomide Babies
REGINA, Sasic (AH) -Health Minister W. 6. Davies says the provincial government will care fear any Reformed babies bora fa Saskatchewan as a result of the mother’s use of the drag thalidomide.
' * ★
He .said Tuesday (hat H the baby is listed as a dependent with file Medical Cure Insurance Com-mission, both baby and mother will be rated for under the act. The province’s compulsory medical insurance program recently led to a doctors' strike. J
to jbi
the Common Market without assuming political responsibilities, simply adds to U.S. competition ■without other compensations.
About 27 million. Americans can play some kind of musfoal instrument, most of them the piapo.
CelebiezzeUses His Own Bible* tor faking Oath
WASHWGTON (AP)' -Anthony J. Celebrezze brought his own Bible. one plainly showing the wear and tear of use, for ids swearing in Tuesday as Secretary of Welfare.
Cdebrcnetold Carson Howell,
White House administrative offl- flfty-twoof the nation’s 12 larg-cer, that it was an old Celebrezze family Bible. Howell administered the oath to Cdebrezze, fahtfer Cleveland mayor.
Davies said the 13 .regional health officers in the province
deformed babies. None has been *'on'1 reported to elate.
_ Perth, the capital of Western Atfotralia, is the continent’s niest city, with an average 'Of eight sunny hours a day—even winter.	• .
Priest Succumbs at 102; Believed Oldest in U.S.
CHICAGO tUPD—Funeral service will be. held today fur Rev. . Thomas J. McCormick, believed to he the ofaest-Rpman Catholic priest fa - the United States,. who died Monday fa Holy Family Hospital on his 102nd birthday.
Father McCormick, fawn July 30, i860, Ot Manchester, N.H., was the oldest priest hi the order of St VJator, officials said.
est airports are aip^ooditioned.
To Resettle in Formosa
'TAEPEI, Formosa <AP) — A fourth group of 114 refugees from
by ship from Hong Kong for resettlement fa Ferinosar—They brought the'total number of ref; ugees from Hong Kong to 383 since the Chinese Nationalist government announced in May it would • accept all who chose to
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Air NrTesI Ban |
Appeals to Big Powers for lit Step Toward Accord on TotalHalt
GENEVA (UPI) - Sweden p«mlpd to the nuclear powers, today to agree to ban nuclear towt-ing in the atmosphere and outer *pace at once as a first step toward • agreement on a total test ban.
Swedish representative Mrs.
' Alva Myrdahl told the 17-Mttoa
clear big rotted States and the Soviet I nion—should also undertake to halt all nnelear testing as oI an
agreed date.	----• ••
"If such an undertaking were restrained, as a .provisional meai* ure, to atmospheric and outer space tests, plus, I hope, underwater- tests, a treaty would- be easy to draft while the hopes of the tormented world would mount and confidence begin,’’ she said.
.. ★ ★ *
U.S.' Ambassador Charles Stelle end Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin both called the Swedish proposals' "constructive" and, said they would pass them on to their governments-
But Zorin said that "It take* two sides to make an agreement. He said political de-' clsion could not be Ignored In drafting scientific means of policing a tost ban.
The Soviet delegate had earlier made a lengthy speech attacking the Western powers for allegedly trying to slow down the proposed disarmament process . for their own military advantage. v - ■ - - . ★ ★ ■
Mrs. Myrdahl told the confer-ence’s 63rd plenary session that arguments between the nuclear powers over who started and who will finish nuclear tests "are . of little concern to the rest of the work!.’*
She supported a proposal- made last May by Mexican delegate Luis Padilla Nervo that a terminal date set for , the cessation of all nuclear tests. .
Bandleader Arden Dies
NEW YORK (AP)—Lewis J Fuiks, 69, bandleader known in his profession as, Victor Arden, died Tuesday. Arden made , numerous records and appeared in many radio broadcasts and ihovie shorts during the 1930s and 1940s.
THE PONTIAC* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST V, 1962 '
' /
HHfB
OLD FRIENDS PART—Princess Alexandra is on hand last night at Ixmdon Airport to bid farewell to Princess Chichjbu of Japan, sister-in-law of the Japanese emperor,' as she departs for Paris after a nine-day visit to Britain; The princesses-an old friends.	-
Crop Disasters Force Peiping to Buy World Grain
LONDON (UPD—Figures assem-bled by commonwealth experts disclosed today that crop disasters have forced Communist China to buy. massive amounts' of 'grain oh world markets—some, at inflated prices—to feed its tremendous population.
The Commonwealth Economic Committee, In its latest grain bulletin, said the Peiping regime has imported more than six million metric tons of grain since it began large-scale purchases from non-Communist sources last year, A metric ton equals 2,205 pounds. ........ h ir ★	.
The committee said Red China, which basically is agricultural, "now appears as one of foe world’s leading grain importers.”
Vietnamese Capture 20 Reds in Assault
SMOOjN (UPI). - Loyal Vietnamese troops flown into Kien Tuong province in American helicopters captured 20 Communist guerrillas in a surprise attack, a U.s. military Spokesman announced last night.
42 Chinese Die in Fire
HONG KONG (UPI) - Fire gutted a crowded Hong Kong tenement today killing a of 400 Chinese sleeping inside the building.
,„No further details were available imemdiately. about the-action west of Saigon, which apparently occurred yesterday.	1
★ W .A On Monday night, Red raiders attacked an outpost 10 miles outside Saigon, but military sources said {hey were driven off with no reported casualties on either side. .The sound of small arms and artillery fire was clearly audible in the city during the attack.
Ex-Executive Dies
CARMEL, Calif. (AP)-Jamea Chapman Rockwell, 80.	...
president and board chairman of the Manila Electrical Co., died Monday. Rockwell was bom Scranton, Pa. ,
Empire State Building
t
Old Thompson Farm Grows	Out
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-r-‘The old Thomp-J son place” sure has changed since they got rid of the pigs.
They call it th^ Eqiplre Statel Building now. And. 50.000 people day drop in for a spell.
•____*.■ * ;★
Old John Thompson, he was first tq own the property — • the Indians, that Is *-* net money, as who hasn’t at some time or other. So he disposed of his animals and put up the property for sale.
A *	*
What he asked was $7,000. a lot of dough. And yet he knew he was being a dad-blamed foot, as was evidenced in,;his for sale ad which i tend:	: ' =—i
“The rapid growth of the city) and the villages of Greenwich and Chelsea will cause the fills property, to be greatly enhanced.’,’	„
A family name of Aster went for Thompaon’i hard sell. They paid the asking price end made: hay with the place — a different kind of hay than old Thompson used.
They built mansions- By the late' 19th century, however, file Aston . no longer liked their mansions in this particular location, ab they tore them down and built the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel there instead. When they no longer liked the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel there, they
re that down, too, and removed to a swankier section of town. 1 In 1930, a fellow named John Raskob took over the discarded patch of,)and and put 60,000 tons of steel on it.
UP, NOT OUT
Actually, Thompson hadn’t had a very big farm, In acreage. So to get 60,000 tons of steel onto it, Raskob had to lay his building up, stead of out.
Well, today this phenomenal mass of upended steel Is the tallest building in the world, and the most famous, and it seems like almost i everybody except native New Yorkers (who wouldn’t be caught dead at a tourist trap) has seen It.
16,500 windows,; over 2 million kilo-(of the dirt and stones which were 'watt hours of electricity used excavated frap-Thompson's old
every' month.
It has 25,000 regular tenants, and, without anybody in it, the Empire I State Building stilT weighs/about 1365,000 tons, which sounds /heavy,
place tor Its foundation.
Prince Philip said "extraordinary.”
' ★ '' ★ •• say old Thompson was taken almost as good at the Indlaae.
• IS less than fly weight Speaklhg of the Empire State
Building, a recent count of pedestrians on Fifth. Avenue in fair weather showed tbit the block betjKgm 34th and 35th streets (where the building is) is ' most popular on the whole popularly populaced thoroughfare..
The second most popular strolling area on Fifth Avenue was the
block from 49th to 50tb street, where Rockefeller Center is.
As Thompson predicted two cen-trtea ago, his (dot was sure to be "greatly enhanced .	7*.-.
Bulky ponderoea-pine needles ntoke i'good winter mulch tor *
one of the hundreds of International celebrities paid a can. It was Prince Philip.
He asked a lot of questons .and was given a lot 6f facts, like: The Empire State Building has nearly 3,500 miles of telephone and telegraph wires strung through ft, along with 60 miles of water pipes, 1,860 stairsteps to the 102nd floor
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porida Hassles Over Reshuffle
Small County Group in House Fights Urban ?Population Control
i^AIiAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida legislators assemble today fat a hurry-up apodal reapportion-ment session in which the House ' likely will prove'the major battlefield. - "
/y:- it ★	★- •
- • The chief obstacle to ad early ‘ settlement of the troublesome is-" »«*e appeared to be in convincing a balky small county group in the House to surrender control of that. Body to the populous urban areas. ” The powerful Senate' majority -bloc gave conditional backing Tues.
. day to a plan' advanced by Gov. “Terris Bryant which would increase the size of the Senate from 38 to 45 Ind the House from 95 to 144.
Bryant’i plan would leave control of-the Senate in the small and medium size countieg but Would tfansfer control ’of the House, from the rural areas to the 10 biggest counties wfilch would get half of the 144 representatives. Florida has 6? counties.
Some key members of the House small-county bloc announced they were prepared to fight 4o the last .ditch to defeat any plan which - would give big cities outright tret of that body.
A three-judge federal court aj Miami last week ordered Florida to -provide fair representation in the legislature or the court itself would do the job. -.

ment credit provision, designed as an incentive to American business modernize its machinery and equipment
I	★ h ★
Byrd plans to use as (me of his main arguments the. contention that the bill as it cfeaned'the mittee will cost the Treasury an cStiidated.$750 million a year.
As it passed the House, the Bill'
State Airports Get Aid for Fiscal Year
WASHINGTON <D - The Federal Aviation Agency .yesterday announced grants of $2,567,860 for Michigarf airports for the current fiscal year.
The federal funds whl.be matched locally and will go toward improvements and repairs.
The graptst.i'Caro, $50,500; Char-" levoix, $105,1000; Charlotte, $86,300; Detroit City Airport $224,500; Wit low- Run, $23,000; Wayne County Airport $1,300,400; Grand Rapids, $227,250; Hillsadle 88,900; Kalamazoo, ‘ $95,440; Unsing, $190,000; Marquette, $64,500; Muskegon, $48.-620; Port Huron, $39,000; Sault Ste. Marie, $150,000; Saginaw, $177,750; Sturgis, $23,500.
Child Struck, by Auto
DETROIT m — Marie Jewell. 6, ©f -Detroit, was " Wiled Tuesday when she was struck by an auto In Detroit.
OK JFK Tax Bill; Byrd
WASHINGTON <$>> i-Atter weeks of hearings, the/Senate finance Committee has approved a maided version pf President Kenner’s tax revision bill. Rut Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va,, said e would carry to the' floor his ght against its key. provision. The Virginian said today he would try to ktv^k out ffrA invpgt.
was figured to provide a $120-mil-Uon surplus. V ; I Byrd passed his - vote committee approved the bill >2 Tuesday after struggling with it through hearings, and- executive sessions, since April 2.
MIGHT WAIT Byrd said the tag bill might not
up until aftef Kennedy’s trade expansion bill on which the committee- now js conducting public hearings.
Administration Senate leaders have said they may hold tip the tax measure- until the President decides whether to seek a cut in personal income tax rates this essioft. ;• .■■■■/■
Byrd succeeded during his com-1
mittee’s consideration of the bill in knocking out .the biggest revenue-, producing provision in it—a tax withholding plan on dividends and Interest.
The Treasury hail estimated this would pick up at least $650 million in taxes.
The administration’s chances of restoringthison the floor appeared slim.	.
PROPOSALS SOFTENED
committee also softened die ent’s proposals to tighten up on the expense account deductions and to increase ievies sharply on foreign-incomes of U.S. corporations. Kennedy’s backers believe they have a chance, to win stitfer provisions in a floOr fight.
l^e Senate put back into the a/modified version of a loophole-closing provision on figuring corporate taxes-on foreign.income which previously it had. knocked it entirely/
As this computation works now, a U.S. company which, returns foreign income to this country and " fakes credit for levies abroad be-fore paying U.S, taxes may wind up with an ■ over-all rate of 45 per cent. This compares with the 52 per cent it would have to pay on domestic profits, . /
The Hotfse had agreed to the provision, sought by the Treasury, to require' the combined effective rale on such foreign income be 52 per cent.
The Senate committee voted Tuesday to apply the provision to profits earned in advanced countries but not in less-developed na-, ont.
The committee also reversed itr self and junked language on expense account* to which the Treasury strongly objected. This provided that entertainment and travel expenses could be deducted if-they were the kind that a. “prudent man”„ would make, y Instead, it went along with the House, voting#, to permit deductions if they were directly associated with a trade d business. But it made, clear that, goodwill entertaining would be- deductible; the House had frowned on this.
Romney Likes
Sees New Document as Remedy for State Reapportidnment
MUSKEGON (D-George Rqmney yesterday saw in the constitutional convention a source of remedy tor Michigan’s senatorial apportionment problems.
Campaigning item, he told reporters the convention has proposed a sound solution, taking into account area as well as pop-ulattonr^-
He predicted the formula In the proposed constitution will be acceptable to the United Stale# Suprcne Court on the basis of that court’s own precedents.
The former automaker termed the lawsuit attacking the existing tenatorial districts “one of the nost-brazen efforts to steamroller this state line into a false representation system that has ever been attempted.
We have just been saved from a political power blits, and we can be thankful that a United' States Supreme Court justice put an endlo-thls.”
Romney fefernra'to-t^cpling that the coming elections needlM be conducted on . an at-large basil Romney breakfasted with 26
volunteers_ for___work : on hi
gubernatorial campaign, visited industrial plants and .chatted with labor .leadei-s yesterday.
________&—-*■——
"TOF"completed a two-day canf paign swing through Osceola, Lake, Mecosta and Muskegon counties.
Old Report Card Lists Subject of Orthoepy
WAUSAUKEE, Wis. «t - Milo Howarth recently found a high school report card pa*e^ ^897-while tearing down'a building once used as a school.
★ . W
Among subjects listed were' constitution, physical geography, bookkeeping, algebra, rehtoric,. physics-and .orthoepy:
Orthoepy? That's the pronunciation.
Square D Signs Antitrust Decree
Agrees Not to Rig Bids, Fix Prices With Other Electrical Firms
Deformed Baby Died in Texas
Case Reported of Child Born Without . Limbs to Woman Who Took Drug
SAN ANTONIO (UPI) —. The Bexar County Medical Society said [yesterday a woman who took the tranquillzing drug thalidomide during pregnancy gave birth to a baby who had no arms or legs and died later.
I understand this woman received the drug thalidomide in Germany," said Dr. Nina Sisley, acting city health officer. Shu wai married to a man in the Air Force and they came to the United States where she had-the baby -lieve at Lackland Hospital.
■ * , ★ . Of ‘The baby was born without limbs — neither arms nor legs and died soon after birth; Since n, the woman has returned to ’many."
j,„Mortv than six million poplar ' trette-taaVe been planted in Turkey recent\yea#t for windbreaks, timber, andjtael.
PHILADELPHIA' UR -D Co. of Detroit yesterday sighed Conset decree in U.S. District' Court against future violatiohs of antitrust laws. .
. ★ •* ★
The firm and three’other electrical equipment manufacturing companies agreed in the decrees not to fix prices; rig bids or allocate markets' among themselves. *
The four are among 29 companies which ■ earlier pleaded guilty, or no defense, to the jov--emment charges In an aritttrust case. Tines against defendants total $1,926,000.
Another. Michigan firm, Kuhl-mann Electric Co. of Troy, previously had signed a conset decree.
A flood of civil damage suits followed the criminal phase of the case; The first settlement was.last when General Electric Co. agreed to pay the federal government $7,470,000,
GL ha* not yet signed axonsent decree.
State Highway* Department Out oi Free Mbps
LANSING (B The State High-way Department reports it has run out of free highway maps of Michigan. .	v- “	.
More than 600,000 maps. have, b^en distributed since they arrived [rom the printer last June:
The department said it stopped
filling requests Jot bulk shipment»j'ln 6uenog Aire> ^day
Nab 3 W. Reich Hikers Near Red Zone; 2 Flee
TANN, Germany (UPI) — Communist border guards yesterday arrested three West Gorman hikers — a youth and two girls. — who ventured too near tTiiT Soviet zone border, authorities here said today.
. Two other members of the party, a boy and a girl, escaped by fleeing into the wood*.
Caused by Government E co no m i cv Policies; Riot Police Deployed
BtfENOS AIRES (AP) - Thousands of riot police were deployed
on July .15 and -had been answering only individual queries. Individual requests accounted tor the largest increase in the demand over last .year, the department said,, with more than 2,000 coming in daily.
One of the most popular features of the 1962 map; the department freeway, system showing all points of entrance and exit.
’State Senators and Representatives were allowed up to 1,000 maps each. More than half of the lawmakers asked tof-thbir full quota tq distribute to constituents.
Copjes of the map, the department said, may still be available from travel agencies, chambers of commerce and Tegfonal tourists centers but are going rapidly.
uled 48-hour .general strike against government economic policies be-
State Treasury in Black
LANSING UP) — The state treasury income during the past, week was $61.1 million and outgo was $32.5 million. The treasury balance at the end of the week was $127.79 million.
She'd Know Birthday
SHARON, Pa. m — When Mr. and Mrs. Albert First became the parents- of a baby girl on April 1, they gave- the. infant a timely name -r April First.
Pontiac City Affairs
Planners Squelch Site for school Board Building
■ City planners last squelched an architect's Ide integrating the future Pon Board of Education building into a campus-tupe' layout and. placing the structure in the' parking area opfxwite City Hall.
In a report to the City Commission, the City Plan Commission '-'OTged'-'that'-'tiM*' existing parking space be retained.
The board could jdarc its new
City Hall near Auburn, the p ■era suggested.
Consulting 'architects for the ic center development had cated the Auburn-Perimeter Road site — being on a hillside — was ideal for an.auditorium with multilevel parking built into the side of the hill.
- MUST MOVE OFFICES
The board must move its 40 Patterson Street facilities sometime ' in IBB.'MM tb make way tor urban , renewal.- The planning commission had two choices to review.
'One would have placed the new board building oppoalte City Hall and would have- allowed for expansion of parking facilities to the east' of these buildings.
In order to get to City Hall, citizens would have to park their cars east of the board building, pass by the board building and then cross a mair fo the' Ctty nttii.
The plan commission concluded that if would be “4JPJI gppd to interpose the board of education building between the City Hall and the parking area." ' .
The planners felt that this would produce "adverse public
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NEISNER’S Watch Repait
42 N. Saginaw FI I-359S
Park. The land is at the rear or lot fronting on Douglas Street d is owned by Mrs. SadieNA. Hulin.	\
The Commission also author- ' iced the advertising for bids on fouiv lots along the west aide of bourn Saginaw about 300 feet south of Franklin and bordered on the west by the Grand Trunk JHailrew# frtthti)
A number of businesses d$> placed by urban renewal have applied for the property, .commissioners were told.
Preparing tor the Aug. 7 primary, City Cleric Olga Barkeley
will be doing business with City Hall than with the Board of Education.”
The second alternative, to the south of City HaU, was more ceptable,, the planners said.
The Ctiy Commission , accepted and filed the report. No definite proposal has yet been mAdc by the board tor a new building site.
In other business last nlgbt, City Manager Robert A. Stlerer request ed and was granted determent of a request to add more land to the new site of Newman AME Church; displaced from Auburn Avenue by
urban renewals....
Stlerer asked time to study the IMHNdblllly of giving the church more land than originally Intended since more had become available since earlier negotiations. The City Commission unanlmoqi-iy approved purchase for, 8275 of a 59- by 120-foot parcel of land for the expansion of Richardson
■	M-™- COUPON •*—r-r——
Thun., FrL, Sot., Mon* and Tues. WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S
was granted a request to change location of polls in Precinct 20 from the' YMCA building at 131 Mount Clemens St. tp the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 356 Mount Clemens. The YMCA is undergoing alterations and additions work. it it it
Ip street construction plaps, the Commission set tor Aug, 8;
1—A public hearing ~wran engl-»er’a estimate tor construction of a sidewalk and related work on-th^ south side of Borenoe 'Street from Cass Avenue to Close Street, nt a total cost of 8841, all school front-
„2—A public hearing on an engineer’s estimate for construction of curb, gutter, grade, gravel and related work on Stanley Avenue from Chicago Avenue to Walton Boulevard, at a total cost of $2,830 or $200 Per 40-foot lot.
3—Presentation of special assessment rolls lor sidewalk construc-tion orolecta on portions of Alton and Lull streets ' and Northway Drive, and for ptirtoj and gutters, on a part of Tbieti Avenue .
No objections Iwere raised last night at public hearings op plans tor the sidewalk and curb projects-
State Sees Hike inlaxReyenue
Collections in July on June Retail Salas Find 7.9 Pet. Rise Qyeif #61
Lansing .« - Sales and use tax collections to July on June re-tefljales showed* 7£ per rent increase over the same month last year, the State Revenue Department imported.	!
4t was the seventh streigM month the tax collections were up over Inst year,	.
; July collections totaled $41.-898,220; an . increase of 83,077,703 Over last yeaf*..
Automobile sales led in the gain
General Strike
Scattered acts of sabotage were reported, but the,capital generally quiet after the strike began at midnight. The .extent of the walkout was not to become apparent until normal working hours.
The strike was. called by the powerful General Confederation of Labor, dominated by followers of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron.
★ it ^ Or
Economy Minister Alvaro Also-garay warned that picketing was banned by the nation’s security law. He said any. pickets caught would get 25 years in jail. ' Private buslihes were the strikes’ chief target, and in the two days before the strike more than 60 buses were burned, smashed or damaged. The .private' bus operators said they would operate despite the strike. Similar defi> helped break previous CGT strikes in May and Jqly.
... it Or $ nationwide radio-television speech Tuesday night, Alsogary warned that the strike threatened Argentina’s last chance for nomic recovery.
He said he had great difficulty during the recent trip to the United States in getting xJ.S. and International (Monetary' Fund officials to grant Argentina 8500 million in credits.
The minister warned that the U.S. taxpayer is tired of paying out money for aid progrants only it wasted by strikes and revolutions.
Finds Cadhe > di Gold Piecek in Cabin JLog
' HILLSBORO. /Ohio (AP)-4!ow« an) Hodge struck gold Tuesday. The semiretired farmer found ic gold—15 gold coina—in a log from! a -rabbi in wfdch he was born in nearby Rainsboro in southwestern Ohio.
it . ♦ .	■
Hodge said ifl of the gold pieces ..re United States 820 coins, dating from 1795 to 1805. The other five appear to be foreign, he said.
with 86,566,520 in Itax revenue against 84,732.430 f6r the same month last year, ran increase of 38 per cent.	-
Clarence W, Lock, state revenue commissioner, said it was too ly to evaluate the Impact of the additional two-cent tax on cigarettes.
“There was a lot of advance buying in June,” Lbck said, “and it will take a couple* of months be-' fore the market returns Ttr conditions."
le logs to tup-ling equipment1
Hodge needed some h port a piece of farming equipment in his barn- He chose a log from among those which he had piled Up Several years ago whgn he tore- down' the log cabin. ,
Ho sawpi) through what
peared to -be a knot but if was a plug. Whetf the saw cut through, the gold pieces tumbled out of a hoto.
Ecorse Reverses Vote
ECORSE UP) — ThO Ecorse City Council has reversed its vote favoring. a. city income tax and approved instead a motion to jx>ll residents of the suburb on whether they wantr the new tax. The council also decided to. place the Issue on. the November ballot.
Admissions, Costs Up for State Hospitals
LANSING W — Operating costs and patients admissions tor the state’s 248 hospitals both were up ln.1961 ,over l960, the Michigan Hospital * Association reports.
Patient Admission totaled 1,145,-355 last year. an increaso of 12,857 from the previous yean Costs last year were 8443 .million, an increase of 832 million. Admissions averaged one for every £2 persons.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
We Pick Vp
FE 2-0200
| PONTIAC SCRAP H|
Fall Term, 1962
Institute Building
Pontiac Business Institute is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools in Washington, D.C.
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING — HIGHER ACCOUNTING JUNIOR ACCOUNTING — SPfcEDWRITING SHORTHAND BUSIESS ADMINISTRATION — SECRETARIAL __ STENOGRAPHIC - OFFICE MACHINES
Ponuac Business Institute
18-24 W., Lawrence St.-—Phone 333-7028 wmmmimmm founded in
’8,000,000.00
AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
HALF
SOLES
v e
Mm'l WmRM’I, Chlldrsn'i U«»h>r ft CwUROlitian
RUBBER l HEELS
Come in and take some home ...
Enjoy lower than ever payments and new longer terms on Home Ownership Loans and
Commercial Mortgage Loans— See us soon- if you'd like to -snare In the more thanU million now available for Home Loans.
79*
I NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR
!	,, WHILE U WAIT*or SHOP SERVICE
»	MAIM FLOOR—REAR
CMFW J
Come In... the Honey’s Fine!
Bank
OFFICES O ih"vr ■ • O KJK
JHemhor FoionH Deposit IniuraHcolCorporattoi
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC PHESS WEDNESDAY. AUftrtST
IOP EARIY HM BIST Si
$ Your chofep of style «id colorl
•	Jaunty Capri types, Hi-riie and regular waistband stylet, belt treatments
•	Some' nave handy pockets • In cottons, corduroys, and novelty blends
•	Assorted colors • Sixes 10-11
LADIES'
CAMPOS CLASSIC
SKIRTS
COTTON
SLACKS
DUNGAREES
| Compare AT 10.99
COMPARII]
*	For fashionable Pall
appearances encamps or off, wear the
•	ever popular 'Ivy* *tyled slack I • Easy-
-^orrpothfifjtcofTon Tailored for that *llm, trim look Reinforced, at points of strain for long lasting wear • As-sorted colors
Rough 'n ready, double knee 10 ox. blue denim dunga* reetl • Perfect for summer-lnto-fatt "OctTve"wear	*
Reinforced at points of strain • Completely wqshable cotton • Sixes d-12,
GIRLS'
POPLIN
JACKETS
GIRLS'
gACK-TO-SCHOOl
dresses
ns shots
r vf
IcOMPtni . JE|
knitback
BOBS
wamg
SHOP SPARTAN ANY DAY EVERY DAY LOWEST GUARANTEED DISCOUNT PRICES ALWAYS!
shop spartan 9:30
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN
IN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902
SH» EMILY FOR BEST SELECTIONS
COMPARE AT 1.99
CHENILLE m>
BED SPREAD
3MUR-CAULK

9Va OUNCE
CLEAR GLASS
TUMBLERS
CORNER OF DIXIE H'WAY
AND TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
SHOP SPARTAN'S LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30A M T°10P M DAILYSUNDAY 12 noon to ^
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN
IN PONTIAC
v ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS,WEDNESDAY, AUGtfST 1/1962
'} ■■ vt -S J •'
■■■■. i:/v " -•	'■.

I*'-- '
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SjELECTIOHS
i
%
SUPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES
SELLING FIRST QUAUTYONLY
SHOPPER
STOPPERS
CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY
AND TELEGRAPH ROAD
IN PONTIAC
,	50 pc. SERVICE
\T FOR 8
have i.rat.d blade... Will
COMPARE AT $Mf
OUR“ LOW. _ , low pr,ce
You'ra fight. • . with t' .
EVERSHARP \
D.lux. Ball Point Pan' with 1 Cxtra Refill .». *2.08 Valval I
OUR LOW, LOW PRICE
^Doafill" Cartridge Foun-tain Pan loadi with handy cartridge or fill It from an ink boltla.
Compare at 12.98
DIAMOND & PEARL PENDANT
* You gat tamaro, tlipan OUR LOW MICE
flaih holder, fla.h guard,	m|
bulb., battarlai, 81m and nock itrap. Mfg. lilt <9.95.
AIREQUIPT SUBERBA 44 'x
SLIDE PROJECTOR
Shows color-p.rl.ct cornar-to<o[nar iharp lma( from your color ilfdai . > . finger-tip ill changing.
Mfri. original IIit $69.95
OUR i.OWrtOW PRKf
SYLVANIA
SUN GUN.
• Ui.i only V» the electricity.
inyitandard
a lang life bulb.
OUR LOW PRICE
$3.9$ Value
OUR LOW, LOW PRICE
t Low Discount Price f On Natlonplly Famous
Waltham
WATCHES
FOR Ml*... the 17-Jowel "Jessica." Yellow top with non-corroslvo back. Expansion bracelet.
I FOR HIM... tho 17-Jewel [ "Sea Brian",-Water-proof*, luminous dial with sweep second. Expansion band.
SHKK 10-66
Three shaving speeds provide a perfect shave fair every type beard' everytlmel 3-
If FIELD GLASSES
COMPASS AT *U|95 J
OUR LOW PRICI
wpy adjustable head. Shatterproof nylon case. Mfgi i “
Ffln. Hit $31.30.
REMINGTON LEKTRONIC CORDLESS SHAVER
fewer supply built Ini Re. .harfa* an AC ■
wOT;!iJ
CROWN JEWEL SHAVER . FOR THE GIRL
Came,lately: Oaldanf heed
it:rbte
Jewelrylex
et $17.50
.OUR LOW, ' LOW PRICI
s
SHOP SPARTAN 9l30A M -10 p m. daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7
RES OF FREE PARKING!
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD
IP


Vi
r*V '•
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD^ AUGUST 1, 1862 ;J'
mm
m
W. L
H


1 ■■
■ ; ff*§J|
% M§mmi
	'711	MB 1 ■ ilFi,	
H		O UpR	N
M ^wmi 1
~js s I
mmm MBS®! I
vSmtmm MBfUacuk !■ tt at
H SR
I
I Cinderella
HI firettfl-print cottons. back-to-school belles
' Tlie smartest students in town are skipping | . back to school in Gin--V^derella 'styles;' These ^clever cottons are as ^X-prett/' as cart - be, "color bright anti easy.
,, v, ■
' W'
i!hsizM3-6x$4.99 ' r	7-14 $5.99
Xk
childrens
* Use Your Security Charts - /
Many other style*. from $3.99 to $8.99
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
f E ‘
'Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store’
SPECIAL PURCHASE Men’s BERMUDA SHDRTS
—Fa/ite* to $6.9.1
Checks, Plaids, ^ulids, Cottons, Dacron and . Colton Blends.
<3
,rt
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SEWING
Sliagbark
A carefree combed cotton by Galey & Lord 45 inches wide—wash and wear Needs littje or no ironing : .
Residual shrinkage 1%
A wide assortment of patterns to choose from
yd.
SMUN’S Tel-Huron Store Open STORES FOR MIN Every Nito 'til 9 P.M.
Do-It-Yourself Dolls
PANTS
SLACKS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
49'
★	Fun for Everyone •
★	No Patterns Needed
★	Easy to Make
★	Variety of Pitterha ’
49
It SfTme Day Dry Cleaning Until *2 P. M." A
....• ....... -.......t-ft
Stuff them with Shredded Foam Polyurethane, 57" lb. bag
m
pry Cleaners and Shirt" launderers Both Locations-—Tel-Huron ohd Z6‘iE. Huron
Rinwale Corduroy
All Cotton	E*0i
Washable'	90
20 Color* to Chooso From

Security Charge Honored Here.
TH WONDER
OF THE
WORLD
FORMERLY
Sekonlc DUAL RUN
Dramotlc Zoem affectci test, ultra-sharp fl.S Z-O-O-M lent
whh taltpholo, wide angle end. normal positioning.
Son exact picture camera
THE EASIEST MOST SENSITIVE FASTEST OPERATING Movie Camera ever!
viewing, adiustablo ova ploco Plus MORI VAIUI Features! with plitol-prlp—l.ii than $190 SOI the excising DUAl RUN Try it you naif — TODAY I Come In h
Amazing "Flip-Action” slmpllftas roll film, you flip "rotating" film
CAMERA MART
55 S. Telegraph Rd.
PMtiac, Mich. FE 4-9567
*‘Tel-Huton Shopping Center**
Kodachrome 11 Film
8mm Roll........$1.99
35mm 20 Exp......1.50
15mm 35 Exp...... 2.15
15mm Roll........6.02
KODAK MAILERS
Imm Roll........$1.15
35fnm 20 Exp.... v 1.15 39mh 36 txprnrrrlfrr^f* 16mm Roll.;....., 3.40*
SPECIALS!
Wou NOW FU4HQUNS.... S9.95 $4,95
uiataiiiar
.149	1.39
and C.......It	,49
«M’R
.............It	,69
YltlF0DS....v. U.M	11,50
EVERYTHING on SALE!
Jayson Jewelers
if Friendly Jewelry Store’* Open Evening* ’til 9 ■ FK 4-JI3S7.....

	Broken Sizes		Ladies*
	Ladles*		All Cotton
	• sleeveless shirtwaist DRESSES		SKIRTS
			★ WasK 'n JWpar 1
	100% Cotton		★ Pleated and Ruffled •
	$|9»		$|33
fashionset			
SLEEVELESS JACKET			
’★ 100% Cotton ★ Drip Dry) iili^			
★ Wrinklo Roslstoht,			h --r^y-r
Girl i"
JENNIS DRESSES
Vs* 100%.Cotton /
9
Ladies* and Girls* LIZ TAYLOR
BLOUSES
★	100% Cotton	C
★	Wash 'n Wear
"CHAMC tv at msecs

.starting thursday! ,| A hurry ! quantities «. are limited!
summer dresses
*5 formerly *8.98414.98
summer suits, rain-shine coats
formerly *14.98 to *25 .... ... ..
$990
costume coordinates
*3” and $5”
' formerly $5.98 to $10.98
blouses and tee tops
99 *o *2M
' formerly *1.98 to *3.98
jamaicas and surfers
*r»to $3w
formerly $2.98 to $5.98
gowns, pi’s, slips, pettislips
$y>9m
formerly *2.?8-*3.98
famous bras tind girdles
*1" to $8"
formerly *2.50 ta *10.95
summer htindbags formerly *2’8 to *7*'
Prices plus 10% Federal Tax
summer skirts
formerly *3.98-$5.98
Slim, ond pleated stylos in cotton solids and novelties. Misses' sizes.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
shop every night tew p.m. monday thru Saturday
T
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. • FREE PARKING!
)Thb Pontiac press: wepne&day, ,Aubusx- i, m2
Herd they go! Our huge stock of summer suits has just been counted and is being , sold in order to make way for entirely new fall and winter shipments. It’s an OsmUn’s policy •, . and you reap the reward. All suits are X902, first-quality models that have been selling for far more. Don't miss this marvelous chance to otto one or more of America’s finest suits at this immense saving. But hurry . V'. the best selection goes, to the first-comers.
CHOOSE FROM: Tropicals . . .Worsteds.. . Dacron-Wool Blends . v. Wash & Wear Models . * . Cool Cords . . . rich colorings in solids... muted plaids & checks.
'. Many Suits With 2 Pants (2nd Pair for Only $10)
SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd TEL-HURON STORE ONLY *
CUFF ALTERATIONS FREE!
one alterations
AT COST!
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
■ STORES FOR MEty
Mi,:..a
USE ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS!
LONG
X-LONG
SHORT
PORTLY
PORTLY
SHORT
SUITS
All Nationally Famous Names Tow'
Instantly
REGULAR
SIZES
oar THURSDAY MORNING ONLY!
So wt («n accommodate tM extra crowd* whe with to take advantage of thlf record-breaking sale.
Excellent Selection • • • Choose Your Siie From This Chart
i t........;-f
T
TBE PONTIAO PRESS,

Center
ROASTS
to Please
Quick to
yuivn .	■	|	_
Beef SleoUettes
Trimmed
Naturally Tender
liurony -vv.	'	: '	■
Rib Steaks
TOP FROSf or pAfrfiiAOUTH
Lean Boston Butt
PORK ROASTS ~is,k”2i79 SPARE MBS
■89!
Country Stylo
..J Practically
Mixed
Si:
STOKELY
SALE!
Stokely’s Finest Sweet
PEAS
5303 400
Cans H
Whole Kernel or Cr.eam Style
CORN
6303 400
Cant ■
Boneless
HILLS BROS
Etna
FLAVOR AGED IN WOOD
ViRNORS
$-89*
• 59* 49i
Loaded" with Meat
Skinless Franks
Hvgrode Michigan Grade 1 '	]
Ball Park Franks	'
Glendale Fresh or Smoked
Liver Sausage
Price* effective thru Saturday, Aufusf 4. We reserve the right to limit Quantifies.
VHM* VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 1
Mb.	™ “4 ^
Gan
MdP VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON j$l$g3
| Tor fl*8 * Van. ^,|f
lee Cream
Niop. '	' M
Coupon flood thru Saturday, Aug. 4 Limit flM Coupon Per Cuitomor. «
Salad Dressing
Welch’s .
Grape Juice
With
Coupon
Pure Vegetabl# Shortening
Snowdrift
Dartmouth Troxen
Stokely’s Catsup.. Stokely’s Tamatoas . Frail Cocktail . . . Park ( Beans vr crp.’
Hi-C Drinks
346„noo
Cam J
Orange or Grap*
Lemonade
Mel-o-Crust	• . • ■
Vienna Bread
SL 89’ 89*
GRAPES
California U.S. No. 1
3
100
24-ox.
Btl».
3-lb.
Special
Con
Label
6-ox.
Can
20-ox.
Loaf
^targe Clusters
Made For Automatics
Fluffo Shortening	£79'	Dash Detergent		•sr 41*	Camay Soap	4 {£53*	Salada Tea,
Gipnt Site Draft	Giant Q Ja Site 03	Feel Reolly Cleon ^ Zest Soap	2	•e»h ACt Ben	Bake or Fry With ' *■ Crisco	*2 89.	Sunshine Hydrox Cookies
Kind To Hands Fab lOe Off ..	69"	For Grimy Honds Lava Soap	2			 •era * 1	Full Flavored Salada Tea	’£ 89-	Floyor Kist Wagon Wheel Cookies
For A Cteoner Wish Oxydol	Giant “T 3 a Slse » J	It Fleotp Ivory Soap	a 2	L*t*r37« Ben 3 ‘	Wax^etf < ' ' Sandwich Bags	T$2	Maple Leaf Cremes

49*
f-f. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ■H-ffDjl# VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON $j| j
IAVI WITH THIS COUPON
VERNORS 6 - 89‘
inaftl
25 Extra Stamps
With Thlp Coupon ond Purehose of * Any Pfckuee ef
Boot for Stow
!#»t VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ||§f| ^gjggj VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON j|p t
Stamps |
GOLD BILL
With Jhlf Coupon ond Purehose of $1.00 er Mere ef
Froth Produce
Hll Stamps
With This Coupon and Purehose of One 3Wlb. Jar
Elna Strawberry Preserves
■nutree eetwrUey, auc. .
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
Stamp!
Purehose of
Charcoal Briquettes
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
, Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 9—
« A. M. t. » f. M.
dmmLiiim	-
PLENTY OF FREE] PARKING
T
1495 NORTH MAIN - ROCHESTER
Monday, Tuesday, Saturday ,9, to ! ■i | ;• 'Ot^ri'' D«yi*9'JI)0 9''
Don't Miss The Great	Savings at T Stores
BARNETTS MEN’S STOQE
f 150 M. Saginaw St.
THRIFTY DRUG STORE
---148 N. Saginaw St.- -
WKC, Inc.
108 N. Saginaw St,
MCNALLY’S MEN’S STORE '
106 N. Saginaw St. ,
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE
‘" N. Saginaw St. at Warrsn
DIEM’S
l’onlSrtc’t Pnpulnr Shot- Store
-87 N. Saginaw St.
PRIII Pla.tic Li»t«r Bag with Purcha*»
PONTIAC ENG6ASS JEWELRY
25 N. Saginaw SI. .
*	SHAW’S
Michigan*! l<argegt Jetrolert 24 N. Saginaw St.
LYNN JEWELERS —
• I S. Saginaw St.	\
SIMMS BROS., Inc.
98 N. Saginaw St.
CONSUMERS CENTER
178, N. Saginaw St.—St# Ad in Thurcday'c Pa par
GENERAL PRINTING
J7W.Uwiwk.Si.
GEORGE’S DEPARTMENT STORE
... 74 N. Saginaw St.
* PRIII D»lu«« Family SiM Rwdwood Picnic Tabl*
TODD’S SHOE STORE/
20 W. Huron St.
/ ARTHUR’S WOMEN’S APPAREL
48 N. Saginaw St.
CONN’S CLOTHES
...-:;r     71 NrSaginow Sty-—  —-
SEARS ROEBUCK 0 CO.
154 N. Saginaw St.
LEWIS FURNITURE
„	62 S. Saginaw
>	7	$. S. KRESGE GO.
Downtown Star*
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
; 30 S. Cals Avo. *	.
B. F. GOODRICH
' ' • 11] N. Pwiy
DICKINSON’S MEN’S WEAR
31 N. Saginaw
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawroneo St.
TASTY BAKERY
—“SQNsSaglnow—*—t~-----
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR
JT W. Saginaw St. ”	'
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS
16 W. Huron St.
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
*	51 W. Huron St.	V-
S. c. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS
34 E. L«Wr.nc. Sf.
joe’s army navy Surplus
19 tj|./Saginaw St.
-SAT.
FRI.
__THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
' 3GreatDaysof supar savings in Downtown Pontiac where you will find hundreds and hundreds of truly worth while bargains especially selected for thrifty shoppers who wish better quality at greater savings •.. Every-store in Pontiac's big downtown shopping center is cooperating to make ~ we*" these three days of savings most profitable.
FndPShnif .*%NilHFIhoiJ s p.m.
wggNWIE
SHOES
HwWmHoil.lhcb Mtttt
||P| | p
■■■
EIGHTEEN
Focus on Health
loiod ITll

THls feNJIAC PBESS. WEpifgSDAYrAUGUST r, 19«2
frik&tg&L. %' .S^rJlLa
Todays Medical t^wsincludesCancerandGlue
Medical news include* a study of possible causes of cancer, dangers in sniffing glue fuines, and harm to children "growing up" too last:
CANCER SUSPECTS Do the wrraflB^S^ffwScS phlcaUy, live give people a higher risk of getting cancer?
“ For live years, the National Cancer Institute has been conducting such a study ot pot vironmental causes of cancer in the Hagerstown, Md., area,
Laboratory analyses of water, soils, rooks, air and vegetation were combined with a review of country health records for several decades past, plus new data
were due to chance and hi connected with nay specific cause in the surroundings.
With fife sflidy-completed, th* institute says It will continue observing any clustering of cancer cakes among families, or phicaily, for “ dues.
Experts found variations in cancer rates in the 20 districts studied, but conclude that these differences
to potentially very berm, fid to adotoaoents, yet this practice seems to be becoming two Denver physicians caution.
Youngsters can become "high"
from .the vapors. The solvents in the gluef could be harmful to the
QUIVER ,
Next timeyour eyeUd begin* twitching or quivering, you could * tell friends you are suffering from cilkwis, or from nictitatio.
These impressive mSdical descriptive terms are suggested by Dr. J. E. Schmidt, a medical lexicographer, writing in Modem Medicine Magazine. Cillosts comes from the Latin dliqm, for eyelid. Nictitatio is front-the Latin nictitate,, to wink. ,
GLUE-SNIFFING Sniffing airplane glue or plastic
liver, kidneys, brain and bom marrow, although * there ' is no documented evidence yet of any serious physical harm, write Drs. Helen Glaser and Oliver N. Masa-engale Of the University of Cdorado Medical Genter. , ~
YOUNG STEADY DATING Too many adults today ... are immature because parents forced them to -grow up before, they had a chance to develop their talents, abilities and capacity for achieving. happiness, declares Dr. William Beach Jr., a California psychiatrist.,	.. \ •
He says an example is regular dating between' boys and girls.
•at ye* to tbeir teens, which femite mey think Is cute.
And parents err, he adds,- in Medical Times Magazine, when "w» accept an individual bacause he is able to do this or that rather than for what he is q* an individual. And we transmit this to our children." |
AVOIDING* q|eAT STROKES In hot weather, heat strokes come about^ when sweat glands normally conqerne<^ ;with cooling the body become exhausted by prolonged use.
prevent serious physical effects, University of Michigan authorities recommend avoiding heavy work or cutting down the speed of present work during hot weather; sleeping In a cod place allow sweat glands to rest, and
Governor's WifeStumping, Attends Money-Raising Tea
GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) - Mrs. John B. Swainson, wife of Michigan^ incumbent Democratic governor, says one of her, husband’s biggest stumbling blocks to re-election may be the ‘/long memories" of advocates of the vetoed Bowman bill.
of my husband’s news releases itake the person’s name and send sent to the house," she'said. like information by mail when 1 "’If I can’t answer a question, lido find out the answer," she said.
But she said her yesterday that the furor over Swainson’s rejection of the bill to prohibit taxation of a community by another was dying down even in Wayne and Macomb county areas where residents were affected, by ' Detroit’s income levy.
th£ governor’s lady Was the guest of honor at a "tea for TV" sponsored by the Kent County branch of the Michigan Federation of Democratic Women.
—The tea netted nearly$900, most of which was scheduled for use ' Swainson’s television campaign.
About 273 persons, all but a few of them women, exchanged:their 7 $1 tickets for a cup of tea or coffee and the opportunity to chat with the state’s attractive blonde, blue-eyed first lady, who was dressed in p royal blue suit.
Some of the guests were among 67 tea patrons who previously pledged $10 each to .the cause. STRONG FEELINGS Alice Swainson, 35-year-old mother of three, said she could not be a stay-at-home Candidate’s wife because she "feel* so strongly about John’s program.”
"Every willing voire is neec she said.
With the primary-less than week away, Mrs. Swainson said she will be finishing her personal tour of the state to join her. husband in a swing through the metropolitan Detroit area.
"To keep informed or what going on and to answer questions Of the people I meet, I read all of the major state papers, 'course, and also have copies q
continuing hjbrmtl intake of salt during tegular meals. Drink fluids as’thirst dictates.
SCREENING LEOPROSY DRUGS Scientists recently dlcovered thht the. germ* causing human »y can - be cultivated grown in the foot pads of mice.
And that provides, a promising system, at least, of testing new leoprosy drugs, reports Dr. Charles Shepard of toe Communicable isease Center, Atlanta, Ga. Cases of leoprosy can occur most anywhere in the United States, he say*. The disease ls endemic in Southern fflorida, southern Louis-iana, southeast Texas, New York City, am California. Most cases in NSW York and the West Coast are thought to have been imported fropa other parts of the world, Dr. Sheppard says.
HmuIii
SURVIVES UNDERWATER ORDEAL — Lifeguard Garrett Glberson, 20, is visited by fellow lifeguards Bill Knight (left), and Ray Schprf in hospital yesterday at Asbury Park, N.J. Rescue efforts by the latter pair freed,piberson from suction of a drain in the city pool. Glberson was submerged from six to Sight minutes-
MSI SIDEWALK DAYS
ONE LOT '	_
WOMEN’S SUMMER $1 00
DRESS-PLAY	I
SHOES	I
ONE iOT
MEN’S - BOYS’
SHOES
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9
73
NORTH SAGINAW shoe STREET
One Fish Leads to Improvements atHighJSchool:
Super Special for Downtown Sidewalk Days .
Thursday - Friday - Saturday — August 2, 3 and 4
ALL-PURPOSE CABINET
DECORATOR STYLEP...FULL40WL0NQ
MANY VERSATILE USES.
• RECORD CABINET • HI-PISTEREO TABU . TV TABU • eR> TABLE
WESTON, Mass. (B - "Get net and scoop out that fish."
The order was issued by Irving Keene, biology instructor at Weston High School, to students on field trip.
The students scooped the fish “ a trout - from a stream
•	CHINA, OlASS or UNIN CABINET • ROOM DIVIDlt .NIGHT TABU
•	SERVING TABU • COFFil TABU •CRIDINZA •CIUARITTI
■ The fish captured the fancy of Irene MacLeod, who decided to study it as a biology project. She other students to help her build a trout pool in front of the school. The state chipped in trout.
Now the pool Is going to become the centerpiece for improvements in the area.
Weston's Country Garden Club has donated $200 to improve the pool area. ----------------i-——
And Irene knows enough about trout now to speak at a sporti men’s club which has donated an additional $50.
DOWNTOWN SIDEWALK DAYS
BIG—40" LONG, ID* DEEP, 26" HIGH
Free
Demonstration
LUSTROUS MAR IISISTANT Vfl B STAIN RESISTANT FINISHES XL
Door Prl*e» and Gilt*
JEWELRY
Ref. to $5.00
10°
FREE RING (lw> CLEANING Nusunr ca INSPECTION
PURSES ana JEWELRY
40% OFF
PARKING BUS RIDES
IDEAL ROOM DIVIDER
bsrautt H Is flubbed on «ll
bSmSE r~"Tr:" ■
!	' . , mi *J
SCJTS.
'HI • P.M.
9K South
Sooin
Saginaw Stroot
A telephone exchange has been installed in Carmacks, Yukon Territory, the frontier town namedi for George Carmack, whose gold! discovery marked the Yukon gold rush. ’ • ■ .
Barnetts
WIG
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Hustle to Barnett's first thing . . .T^rybody knows always havq great sidewalk specials V. . on the sidewalk , and' inside the store!
BARGAINS FOR MIN
ON tHl SIDEWALK
$3.99 Famons Brand Sport Shirts \.. .$1.98'8^ $2.95 and $3.99 Knit Shirts .. .. \. $1.00 1 55 Famons Brand Dress 0p to $19.98 _	V 1
Fall and Winter jackets ... $4.98 and 5&f8 3 Up to $15.95 Fall Pants .... $4.98 $3.95 Dress and Sport Shirts ...... . . 2 lor $5
rum MEN<S suits reduced
INSIDE THl STORI
$35 Sssimer Tropicals ... .. $23.67
$45 Sinmer Tropicals  ...$28.67
$66 Two-PacI Tropicals...$43.00
$55 Year Rcisd WHl$hsrk»kl«$43J0 $60 Year Rosnd Wool Sharkskins $4140
Buy Note —.You Don't Need Cash! \
■ BARGAINS FOR BOYS Tn I
ON THl SIDEWALK	■
$2.98 LONG SLEEVE SHUTS ............11 |
$2.4$ WINTER CAPS ................. .............II |
1	$2.9$ DICK PANTS—WALK SHORTS ..'. SI 1
SSc FAMOUS sum SOX ........................3 hi SI |
S4.9S to SS.95 WOOL SWEATEIS .. . $1.91 1 S2.95 and S3.9S Bob Roy SPORT SHIBTS $1.98 g
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllliilllillllllllllllllllllllllll
INSIDE THl STORE
Up to 333 Tropical Sport Bools. .31187 Up to MO Midweight Sport Casts 328.67 Up Is 340 Yr.-Rossd Sport Goals *28.67 Up la N2 Dacros Blend Slacks 2 for *15 Up to *20 Daero*, Wool Slacks 2 for *23
MORE BARGAINS!
MEN'S 53.95 BAN-L0N SHIRTS .$3.98
DOTS' S3JS BAN-10H SHIRTS ...... $2.98
MEN'S and BOYS' $4.99 WMC01TS .. $1.00 MEN S $9 FAMOUS BRAND SHIBTS ... .13.99 MEN'S $3.9$ and $4.99 MONTS ..... .1 for $5
MEN'S $3.95 and $4.95 HATS . ....... $1
\'	: „ .'	• - '• • :'; a.
Come In Now — You Don't Need the Cash!
OPEN THURS., FRL 0*4 RON. MIGHTS TIL I P. M.
Barnetts
---750 NORTH SAGINAW—-Next to Scan
I.
■-!_ Aj.
THB^b&luC	jj 1962

m
jTOtep
Group to Study Transportation of Iron Ore
•	-	'JUMHMMH ■
• NIKITA AND HIS GUN *- This picture of Soviet Premier tfikita Khrushchev was taken by a magazine photographer in ^toy during Pierre Salinger’s visit to Russia. The locale'was fChrushchev’s country home outside Moscow, during a session ®f skeet shooting, when Khrushchev showed the form that enabled him to hit eight clay pigeons.
ESCANABA Uh—The quest of mineral industry development to the Upper-Penninsula of Michigan brings a group of represenatives of industry and government here tomorrow and Friday to study ways, in ,which transportation , can help. **-Mirferal “industry transportation i the Upper Peninsula is a $16 million business annually. The present mineral industry could not exist without it and the hope of growth depends in pairt on it.
One of the alms of this week's conference Is to make clear to
at the port of -EscanaM in the evening roundtable. nnd David. N,' Skillings, publisher of Skilling's Mining Review of Duluth, has been asked to moderate the discussion f , | A 'f The Escanaba conference follows an .October conference in Lansing on iron and Copper in Michigan’s economy by the Michigan Natural Resources Council.
A highlight paper of that coa-
People in the News
role of transportatloa in mineral
To do this .the minerals committee of the Michigan Natural Rfisounses- .Cornett-has-^-awanged an assembly, h?re tomorrow noon, visit to the M.A. Hanna Company’s Groveland Mine in Dickto-son County in the afternoon,- a dinner and night program at the House of Ludington here, and a visit to the Chicago & North Western Railway’s Escanaba ore dock Friday morning to see lake vessels ' d. with iron'ore. TRAINMASTER TO TALK Q.W. Brooks, C&NW trainmaster ft Escanaba Will describe the road’s'handling of iron ore at the
By the,Associated Presa Prince fiouvamm Phouma, the. lew premier of Laos, says he was 'very satisfied” with his talks with President Kennedy in Wash-' lj ington. The 62-year-old neutralist premier spent four days in this country. He left by plane from New York yesterday, bound for Tokyo.
Sharon Kay Ritchie,
\
Europe’s Highest Dug for Tunnel
Alpine Peak Almost Bored Through
■jCOUftMAYEUR, Italy Oft-the Mont Blanc tunnel through the hgart of Europe’s highest peak is almost;holed through.
Vehicles an hour will be able to whiz between France and Italy, which are sharing the cost of the (ISO-million project!
Each nation took on the digging of half the 7.2-mile tunnel.
long-bolt was holed through to April and will be ready to# traffic by the end of next year. Vehicles will travel the Grand St. Bernard between Italy and Switzerland.
The ' tunnels will speed trade shipments among the six nations European Common Market.
of the
Pehrooa of Ootambia University, n minerals economist, described the aerloia situation In which decline of American mineral
Michigan, with a ,> (429-million mineral industry (the 'salt and concrete, industries downstate are
Talks Satisfy Premier
America” of 1966, has entered Chicago’s .Wesley Memorial Hos-
pital for- surgery to correct her left eye, which was injured slightly to a childhood _auto accident. The 25-year-old beauty from Grand Island, Neb.,- is expected to be released, from the- hospital later this week She has been acting in a summer theatre in a, Chicago suburb.
Important moneywise than the Upper Fenmsula’s copper and Iron industries), said Pehroon, is not a giant mineral industry states, but ranked- 13th .among the 50 to
*m . ■ . - >;
In Iron It ranked second and in copper sixth. It was down 18 per cent from Its iron production peak and 41 per cent below its copper production peak. v Michigan’s mineral 1 n d u s t r y decline is part of a general trend in the U.S. since World War II. said Peherson, and our State Department appears to accept the shift to foreign sources as inevi-table. -
The- waning virility of capital-im and the gain in socialism add the increasing * interference government and labor in business management had left Industrial discipline weak.
(The Communist countries, however, keep a discipline, said Pheraon.
Russian’s Iron ore resources are not unlike those of the U.8. where reserves of high grade ore are Insufficient to take care of
oping Its lower grade «ny like those similar to the Lake Saper-lor area’s taconite and Jasper.
“A realistic United States policy for-minerals requires a reversal of recent trends in metal production and a stimulation of the^ development of the mlneTral deposits of Michigan and all Other states, even though by conventional measures of today they may be' classified as marginal resources,” said Pehroon. ft,” '	•* Or ""k. j
lie said the U.S. has lost first1
but the USSR* wisely is devel-
place in iron ore production to Russ^“ahd'its share of world output dropped from 55to 18 per cent since 1945.	• I
Nothing New to Thom
OAKFIELD, N. Y. UB-Oakfield-Alabama Central School, to the heart of one of Upstate New York’s richest truck and daily, farm areas, has decided to discontinue agriculture coursesdue to 'lack of interest among pupils. /
An air conditionor will help You Beat The Heat. Place a low' cost Pontiac Press Want Ad to help You Buy or Sell. ~
Fast Results-FE 2-8181
®I "SIDEWALK DAYS" SP
[ August 2nd, 3rd ond 1
I FREE — 1 Gallon Pure Gum Turpontiifc I With Purchase of One Gallon or More ofl | PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF House Point. |
fUinit — One Gal. per Customer!
PONTIAC CLASS CO.
2| Wfft Lowranca Street ' FE 5-6441
(Free Customer Parking at Rear Entrsncel
Theic pro 16 passes over the Alps. All but the Brenner Pass between Bolzano, Italy, fansbruck,- Austria, are dosed by ice and snow almost half the year..	.......
Winter road truffle has had to rely on low-altitude passes Dear the French-Itmllan Riviera, a long and circuitous route, or the lofty Brenner Pass far fo the east.
The only other routes for motorists have been four-railway tunnels through which cars and trucks are carried piggy-back on railroad flatcars.
* * * •
The new tunnel through 15,781-foot Mont Blanc will reduce the driving distance between Turin, Italy and Geneva, Switzerland, to 167 miles, from 196 miles in summer and 490 in winter.
★ ★ ★
23-foot road " will stretch through the mountain peak under '8-foot roof vault. Alternating from side to side every fifth of mile will be repair garages, emergency refueling stations, tety phones and turn-arounds. ..
Announce Road Plans
,ST. JOSEPH (AP) — Plans for (6-million highway construction development for St. Joseph have beensannounced by the State Highway Department. The Department said thevobjective is to provide a highway system, Including a pene-tratqr tntoNst.' Joseph from Interstate 94, th&tWill adequately-carry present and eidsting traffic vol-lumes.	\
$W$Ayj$AVE
i On Diem’s Better Quality Shoes
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY—AUGUST 2, 3 AND 4
ONI TAIL* OF
WOMEN'S
PUTS aiur CASUAtS-iValues
to ■ $8.95
$2
pair
SIDEWALK SPECIAL
ONE RACK OP WOMEN'S NOVELTY
SHOES
0 High and Medium sj Heels	v
O Assorted Colors • Values to $15.95
3
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
TRAMPEZE FLATS
(Broken Sixes)
.Value. J Ajj „ ll Pair
to
$735
each purchase
pair 2 PAIR Iw IS FREE!
One pair of famous Mojud Hosiery with purchase of $10 or
Woman's Batter Quality I Trampaxi
Miracle Tread an<l Trompaxe
WALKING SHOES StoUied m-Ub;
» *6 &
$12.95
Man! If your sixa Is ‘hare ...
you've 'pet a bargain!
ONE GHOUP of MEN'S BETTER QUALITY SPORT add PRESS CNR
SHOES	5X °.
• Broken Lots	■■ Pal'
•	Values to $14.95
DIEMS
PONT I ACS POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 North Sogiiuiw Street
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
CONNOLLY’S FALL JEWELRY CLEARANCE
MOVED UP A MONTH TO COINCIDE WITH SIDEWALK DAYS AT BOTH DOWNTOWN AND MIRACLE MILE STORES
STARTING TOMORROW MORNING
A SAVINGS OF 20-30-10 and 50%
You have never had a better opportunity to save on hundreds of jewelry items. Everything is clearly marked with original and sale prices. St^JKjde, only a few restricted items are held back. 'She table® in front of the stores will feature sbme real super shopper stoppers* Listed below are just a few of the wonderful bargains available. Take a minute* to scan through this list and you will surely stop at Connolly’s.
DIAMONDS
**•
Ladies’ y_g. 7 Dia. Cluster .......lTfiuQO 65.95
Ladies’ y.g. 7 Dia. Engagement ..196.00 109.98 Ladles’ w.g. 7 Dia. Cluster ......260.00 124.88.
'Esoies' w.g. 14 Diamond
Fit in Eng. Set...... .......260.00 199.98
Ladies’ w.g. 8 Diamond % Ct.
Flawless Engagement .........450.00	329.68
Ladies’ y.g. 8 Dia. % Ct. Eng... .110.00	65.99
Ladies’ y.g. Solitaire Engagement 76.00	38.50
Ladies’ y.g; 6 Dia. Comb. *.... 77.00	39.98
Ladies! w.g. 7 Dia. Comb. Ev. Star 815.00 239.88 Ladies’ y.g. 3 Dia. Eng. Ring .... 65.00	28.88,
MOUNTINGS	______
Ladies’ w.g. 2 F«C. Diamond .... 100.00	54.95
Ladies’ y.g. 2 S.C. Diamond.... 60.00	27.49
Ladies’ y.g. 2 S.C. Diamond.... 60.00	29.75
Ladies’ w.g. 2 Rd. and 2 Baguette 90.00	48.98
Ladies’ w.g. 4 Dia. Miracle Head .. 65.00	32.99
Ladies’ w.g. 10 F.C. Dia. Comb. . .825.00 187.50 Ladies’ w.g. 9 S.C, Dia. Comb. . .152.60	76.99
Ladies’ y.g. 9 S.C. Dia. Comb, . .120.00	65.98
MEN’S WATCHES
COSTUME JEWELRY
SpccialGroup—Pins and Earrings made to sell for 5.00 . ... .1.98
All Summer Costume Jewelry.............Reduced 50%
Strands. of. Beads. and Matching Pieces,...,. .Reduced 50%
■MEN’S JEWELRY
Cuff Links — Cuff and, Tie Bar Sets —Ident Bracelets ... .Reduced 50%
RINGS
Hamilton-Electric Stain. Steel .. 95.00	43.98
Hamilton Automatic y.g. ....... 120.00	71,50
Hamilton Wa^i^o^y^^
Croton Waterproof y.g. ..... 79.50	39.60
Brand Name 39 Jewel Auto.....150.00	69.88
Brand Name 23 Jewel Auto. ..... 126.00	59.99
Hamilton - Waterproof .......... 76.95	43.98
Hamilton Drdsp BL. Dial .	.. 71.50	42.11
Sussex 17J Watertite ....... 24.95	16.45
LADIES’ WATCHES
Hamilton 14K White Gold ......110.00
Hamilton 14K Yellow Gold .....100.00
Hamilton 14K Yellow Gold ..... 89.50
Hamilton GF If Jewel........ 71.50 ,
Eterna Automatic .....95.00
Brand Name Nurse Auto. .....95-OQ
€h>ton 17J Expansion Bracelet .. 39.50
Bulova Sport Watch .........49.60
Hamilton Fashion WWh....... 66.00
Many many others to select from in all price ranges
65.95
59.98
43.98 39.80
43.98 49.50 24.88, 21A8 31.66
Men’s y.g. Elk Ring .... 33.00 10.95 Men’s y.g. Masonic Ring . .40.00 17.88 ‘ Men’s y.g. Elk Ring .... 40.00 12.77 Men’s y.g. BI. Onyx Ring 82.50 14.30 Men’s y.g. Zircon Ring .. 87.50 17.60
Men’s y.g. Hemititie Cameo Ring....................   45.00	16.95
Men’s y.g. Army Ring .. 45.00 16.95
Ladies’ y.g. Twin Garnet Ring ...................  40.00	18.70
*f^ll^^pf^nuThe Jade 60.00 26.40'’
Ladies’ y.grTiger Eye Cameo ...................  85.00	9.98
Ladies’ y.g. Shake Ring Ruby Eyes ............., 60.00 13.20
Ladies’ y.g. Rink Sapphire 35.00** 9.89 Ladies’ y,g. Syn. Emerald, 37.50 12.98
Ladies’ w.g. 2 Diamond Genuine Emerald ..... 125.00 77.00
Ladies’ y.g. Pearl, Onyx 50.00 21.95 Ladies’- y.g. Pearl, Onyx 35.0Q	9,98
WATCH BANDS
Spfcidel—Krelsler and Flexlet Watch Bracelets All types and styles ...........Reduced 50%
CLOSE OUT of Leather Watch Straps ............ .49c Ea.
CLOCKS
Res.
Gen. Electric Kitchen ........ 9.98	3.85
Schatz Battery Dome .........44.95 22.50
300 Day Transistor.......... .29.95 16.50
Sunbeam Alarm ............. 9.90	5.10
G. E. Red Kitchen ........... 5.50 2.95
Desk Sun Burst............. 9.50 5.49
Sunbeam Wink Awake ..........13.20	7.69
Assorted Battery Wall Clocks .. 22.50 16.49
CHINA AND CRYSTAL
All crystal sugar and creamers —
Bowls Trays — Candle Sticks —- 1 Odds and Ends ......... .Reduced 50%
China — Cups — Saucers — Broken Sets — Platters — Bowls and Dis-. continued Patterns.........Reduced 50%
Sterling Picture Frames ........50% Off
Sterling Dresser Sets........ .33% Off
Sterling Misc. Hoiloware .......25% Off
Silverplate Misc. Hoiloware ..... . 20% Off Brass and Copper Hoiloware .....50% Off
Wm. Rogers Sandwich-Trays —-Bowls Etc...................    6.95	3.88
International — Banana Leaf Relish Tray .................  9,90	5.95
Odds and'Ends of Sterling :
FlatwaVe ................. .Reduced	50%
We have combed our stocks for these selective values. We cannot guarantee’each Item to be in each store but they are In one or the other. Why not shop in both stores!
SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS BUT COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
SUPER SIDEWALK SPECIALS
Wm. Rogers • Servers — I
Silverplate Cold Meat Forks — Pierced Pastry
Wm. Rogers 6” Petite Party Trays or lnd. Butter Dishes with Your Engraved;Initial ...........................
50-Pc. (Service of 8) Beacon Hill International Stainless Steel m Walnut Table Chest ..................... .;.ti..
Centennial Billfold Card Cases ..................
Silv« Plate Pierced Nut Spoon and Leaf Crystal Dish , Sunbeam* Electric ity Alarm Clock Wbod Case .....
45-Pc. (Service for Iroquois Impromptu Carefree ......59.95
98-Pc, (Service for 12) Imported China—Plain White Coupe Shape...................
Reg.	Sale
	.35
..89.95	16,49
	.99
.. .49.95	34.98
	.22
	.59
	5i49
	29.98
	39.95
SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS . . , But You Can Charge All You Wish and Take 10 Months to Pay!
JEWttEAti
DOWNTOWN -Opts MaMir Mi flMir Nlgkti M W. Hur.a ,	-F* MW .
• T.I.iripk Opw | n HNi
If It’s on Sale It Has a Sale Pripe Ticket ob it
w-
SfeMfe' 1 '	/“fi
Igl
--; TWENTY


pmm
§;
THE PONTIAC EftBSS. ^WEPyESbXY, ATTCKffiT i imL
Reds Using Finland for: Rig, Propaganda
m-
t. By WIUUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correapoadent
The Pinna asked the Soviet
hut die Russians said, in effect, '‘Look, lwb, we need ywr country ,.v ■	»f you

UIWV, MHW,	#
for a propaganda* show. If you don't like it, that's Juat too bad.*1
And so, in trooped the Communists, using Finland as if it were the ftremUnls private colony. They did die same thing two years ago to Austria. ^ -.»•
It the situations had been reversed and the United States had acted that way toward- its neigh-
seem to shrug it all off, as if to say, "Well, the Soviets are like that—why fight It?"

BLACK RUBBER HIP BOOTS
PLASTIC RAIHOOATS . . .. ‘77
Assorted	Assorted—-Army
CAPS.. 10' HATS 59'
tmkVHKn *..	......	.
SWIM VESTS ..
MM
»ATaaiBELTS...‘l"
NATO SKIS...... Ml"
STRAW NATS.
$|49
JOE’S irn
19 N. Saginaw

When the world Communist high command decided hf Moscow last year it would stage the "eighth World Festival of Youth* | Helsinki, the Finns shuddered.
They recalled that the Communists stag'd the seventh one in
Vienna in 1959, aifer the RussiatislN. Shelepio, once
Hollywood's Crimson
Eirwi
overrode' official .Austrian objec-ttoft* with leas than polite thieaisj Previously the festivals were But the damocratic countries held . in Communist capitals—
bon, the Communists’ propaganda roars would have echoed around
Finland today ts-air obviously wist prop-
unwilling host to » Soviet (
Prague, Budapest, Cast Beilin, Bucharest, Warsaw, Moscow. OOn ENORMOUS These did not pay off sufficiently to warrant the enormous cost. The Institute- for International Youth Attain in New York estimates the 1957. Moscow ieRtivai cost $100
Sdviet Young ,, Communist league and since 1958 the head at the Soviet Secret Police system. Tsuag pes|A stoaaawlag
Like ffie others, it had been suspect because of the location. Moreover, it had been organized under the generalship of Alexander
States is imperialist and colonialist, to indicate to young men socialism {Soviet style, of course) are peace and national develop-
Aastrta, within easy rosea sf toe heaps claws, were elected. Two Finnish youth organizations, representing the vast majority of Finland’s youth, hotly, protested a festival in their country u Red auspices, and refused to part to the preparations.
The festival's aim IS to turn the. United
There meat he w to warrant toe high cost,
The mastennind Jbfhlnd shows may figure .this way: The
laid Out for Savior Zanuck
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Darryi Ztouick, who never laid any claim to modesty;'might well be amazed at »$y some folks in Hollywood are hailihg him* messiah to save the bruised and battered movie industry.
buck’s .as-
i to i
idency of 20th Century-Fox is seen as a boon tor the whole movie Jbusiness.
'N o w we’ll start 'rolling , again,"- enthused one film producer. .
Tlw huge investment. to”"Cteo-patra”—Itself dogged by bad luck and human .failures—precluded a normal program of production at the honie studio. Talent and pic* ire deals drifted elsewhere.; Sudden death of. Jerry4Vald was another hard blow. His films * been the backbone of toe 20th-Fox product.. ■	•
Now Zanuck has moved .to to
Thursday Only-Shaw’s Diamond Day -
PpPP ________1.Cleaning and I nt poet ion
r l\CC	of Your Diamond
FRIDAY ONLY
UmRos' or Mm's 17-Jtwsl • Waterproof—Shockproof Nationally Advertised
$I288
Saturday Only
70 Piece Oneida Stainless Steel
SILVERWARE
WATCH
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[Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Charge Hoffa With Conspiracy
Indeed there is much to rolj. For in the past months the wheels of the film industry have, come perilously dose to grinding to\<a halt. Until recent times Hollywood has generally been blessed with an uncommon amount of luck. But lately , the luck—if you want to call it that—has gone sour.
Take MCA, for example. The
merger—of---the—aggressive..firm
and the healthy Universal Pictures operation was hailed as the birth of a new giant that would do great things for the picture business. So, what happens? The Justice Department steps in to order breakup of the marriage under antimerger laws. ’ -The* courts will decide the issue,
ATLANTA tin—Teamsters Union PresidehtJames ILHoffahas been accused of conspiring with four ofr ficials of a Communications Workers of America local to undermine the local and affiliate its members with the Teamsters._J
NAUGHTY 8TARS.
The; other luckless elements have been well chronicled misbehaving stars . Vi tl ihg budgets ... the shrinking markets.
No company has had quite the quota of bad luck as 20th Century-Fox. Some of it was self-induced, due to lack of vision and showmanship and failure to .adjust to the changing market. But much plain bum luck.
on
Dm
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Trouble started after Zanuck ended his long hold on the produc-reins at the studio in 1956. His successor was Buddy Adler, able, well-liked man who continued Zanuck’s policies. But he struck by cancer, and his tong illness and death were vere blow to the Impetus of production,
The pace was never regained, Governed from faraway New York, studio policy was pushed in varying directions, none of which proved -profitable.
DIDN’T PAYUFF Many big projects failed ,to pay off. Much money was poured into developing the television branch, next season will see only halt-hour aeries being made by the studio.
Accuse Teamster Head, 4 Officials cjf Trying to Hurt Rival Union
fry td sive the company be helped found in 1935 when he was 33. '
He is a restless, hard-driving man. His high voice is accustomed to barking commands; he was in his glory recreating the Normandy invasion for “The Longest Day.’’. ‘	..	- _.:
Twice before he saved the big company...'. y'- .	,
MERGED 2 FIRMS
Hie first time was when. he merged his* bustling young 20th Century with 'the. tottering Fox empire.
The second time was in the early 1950s when all the film business was suffering the first stages of the television disease. Zanuck took a tip from Cinerama and widened the normal screen to Cinemascope size. His K o o p l a breathed new life into Hollywood.
He could do it again.
10 Dead, 29 Hurt as Bus, Tram Collide in Korea
The accusation was made In a petition filed yesterday in Superior Court In suburban Decatur by J. A. Blroe, president of toe CWA, 14 other members of the national executive board of directors and two members of the CWA Local 8M0, LuoUe J.« Tanner and J. J. Gay.
Judge William , Dean enjoined temporarily the four officials from withdrawing any further funds from the local. ‘
The petition claims the four were using the funds to travel in the southeastern states and urge CWA members to affiliate with , the Teamsters Union.
Named in the suit are R. H. Jensen, president ot the local; W. F. Bowers, secretary-treasurer; R. E. Seward, vice president; and J. T. Phillips, Georgia representative of the CWA board of directors. Jensen, Bowers and Phillips are residents of suburban Dekalb County; Seward lives in Smyrtia, Tenn.
TAEGU, Korea (UPI)-A speeding train plowed into a bus loaded with 66 persons bound for a beach resort' at a railroad crossing to- -" day, about 40 miles east of Taegu.
At least 10 persons were reported killed and 29 injured. .
pay off in years to come.
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[Prince Philip to Visit' During Parley in U. S.
LONDON (UP1) - Prince Philip will visit the United States in November to lead the commonwealth delegates to the world conference of the English Speaking Union, the union said today.
The prince is president of the English' Speaking Union of the commonwealth.
The conference will be held Nov. 12-16 in San Francisco.
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the Pontiac PftEsfe Wednesday, august i, im
fot Peace Corps
.ITHACA, N.Y, (AP) —Ninety-six Peace Corps candidates sweat' ing their way through an arduous eight-week summer training pro-gram come in assorted ages and sites but ham one thing in w$#-
Among the It an Chester N. Wiggins, «S» a retired, alrflne
fwateOso. ..
Their curriculum includes lessons in foreign languages and _. history, and how to inoculate horse and dig a well. —
4r • 9 ■ '
Thoae who finish the eight-week training course at Coimtl University will go to Puerto Rico lor "36 days of farther Study and physi-.cal conditioning, prior to home leave and departure for assignment, in South America in September.	*
■ the Peace Cotps appealed to ; 54-year-old Michael P, Jiemls -« because It represents a whole
instead of money." He inter-
master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin to train for the corps. Ho grew up In Peru, where hit father is -a raining
Wiggins looked around for something to do when lie was retired fo June by United Airlines in San Frdndsco. His wife, a graduate of-.Colorado State bets CoBege, JotowT him applying. ^
When they were accepted, they sold their two automobile* and rented their home tor two years. Since they expect to go to; Peru, they are playing and learning sotcer, Peru's national sport.
Start Freeway Project.
LANSING LAP) The gtate Highway Department announced that work has started on a $2.1-million project for construction of 7.4 miles of U.S. 31 Freeway between Muskegon and Montague, on a 53.1-million project for constructs ’ miles Of Interstate
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Survey Shows Average 14-Month Wait
TWENTY-ONE
A.	M Photof»i
RAYBURN STAMP - This is file design of the 4-cent Commemorative stamp late Rep. Sam Rsybuhr D-Tex., who for 17 years w ved Speaker of the House sentatives.
,1 r
NEW.YORK (AP)-Are you still waiting for that personal injury case of yours to be settled in court?
I, you've probably had, or will have, a long wait, according national spumy by the Institute of Judicial Administration.
The institute, ina report issued Monday, * said personal injury cases reaching the jum..^td^l stage during the first half of this year took an average of 14 nonths to get there. ..
This is the fourth straight year that the wheels of justice continue to roil oven slower, the Institute noted.
Last year the delay in question averaged!3.3 months; in I960 it was M.1 monttu; in 1959, it 101, and in 1958, it was 9.4.
The institute, a nonprofit organization connected with New; York University law school, said personrff" injury cases were selected as On example of the de-
Latin America, 1 n d i a, Tanganyika, West Indies to Benefit
NEW YORK (UPD-The Ford Foundation today a n n grants totaling. $6,216,050. The grants included' two for million each.
One of the $l*mlllion grants goes to the ' Social Science Research Council for a program to strength-the nation's research and training sources on contemporary Latin America.
8lx tchools-Columbia and Harvard universities and the universities-of California (at Berkeley and Texas—will cooperate In studying Latin-American economic, social rad
12 Aboard Plane Forced to Land in EirexMost GIs
The other Sl-mlilion grant goes i Franklin Publications, a nonprofit organization that assists the growth of book-publishing in ' developed countries, the foundation awarded a 192,750 grunt to the University College of the West Indies for the establishment of an institute of education to serve thfc English-speaking islands of West Indies.
The- government of Tanganyika receives a $490,000 grant for the training center In Dar Ea Salaam to offer courses for executive officers, clerical ofifoea and assistants.
A $350,000 grant was awarded for the establishment of the institute of applied manpower research by the Indian-government to study India’s human resources and their relation to the growth and stability of the Indian economy.
British Right Winger Beaten Up af Rally
LONDON (UPD-Extreme right wing leader Sir Oswald Mooley was knocked down, punched and kicked last night for the second lime in three days while attempting to hold a rally of his National Union movement.
The violence erupted jn London’s East End, where he and his Blackshirt followers ' had bloody clashes vylth Communist groups In the
S.SAGINAW 5T, AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. > FI 5-RI74	PONTIAC
The.crowd surged in on Mosley |aS he Was preparing to speak and went down amid snouts of ‘‘Down with M.o s I e y,” “Sleg Hell!,” and "Fascist scum!”
Personal Injury Cases Grow Mildew in!Court Files
la» because they represent file, bulk of litigation.
\ The institute- Believes such delays indicate that lawsuits other types also are taking longer to get before juries. m, , The report noted that the larger the population of aajureo, the longer It took for a personal .injury case to reach the trial, atage. ~....... -
Hie institute’s survey was based on reports from 116 principal state courts of general jurisdiction throughout the nation^ -It found that in 12 courts, counties with populations above 500,000, the average delay was 25 months.	i-
DELAY INCREASES The least delay—7.1 months— was found in counties of less than 500,000 population. . The delay jumped, to 15.1 months in counties With 500,000 to 750,000 people, and to 23J months, in counties having more than 750,000,
. The circuit And superior, courts of- Grok County (Chicago) faTllfi-nois. serving an area wit’ population of five million, had the worst record with ah"average delay of nearly six years,
Next were the state supreme t cgurt branches in. Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island
near New York aty-Nassau with delays averaging five years
Also listed among the nation’s 12 counties having delays of more than two years were Westchester Cotmty, ~N.Y.,44. months; and three In New’ York City-Queens,
35; the Bronx, .27; and Kings,
(Brooklyn), 26.
Among other cities ebvere^ in the slavery Nero Philadelphia, 45
Detroit, Indianapolis and & Frindsee, each 24; Cleveland, 2 Boston and Los Angeles, each 1 intents, 12; end Miami, 6.
(UPI) — A carry-f them
landing hero forced to turn hack: over the Atlantic.
Airport officials tlonal .Overseas , had gone about 800 Gsnder, Nfld., when developed in on fines.	y
Fire engines and equipment stood by ’ ing but
East Germans Stop More^Food Parcels
BONN (UPI) — Communist authorities, forced to ration butter and meat in East Germany; also' have increased their seizures of food packages from West Germany, it was reportedtoday.
The , West German post office said Communist seizure of. food packages has increased sharply in the last six months, when Western officials ask what, happens to the confiscated food they are told only that "it can no longer be located.''.
★ ★ ★
Communist postal authorities, West Germans said, confiscate if they are as little as overweight.
Anew \ kind of porous ceiling tile makes it possible to eliminate overhead ate conditioning duct work. K is also fire proof and! sound--absorblhg7	I
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TWistY-TWo
THE WtMC f»feyjs. WEDNESDAY, AUOtigT t I«83-
v
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON; <AP)--«en. I® beat H. Humphrey, D-Minn., says the Kennedy administration is not going to bow to Republican demands that any tatr cut be achy spending reduc-
Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, said ,in an in-
talking nmaense when tiny tend that expenditures should be reduced to offset die revenue loss tax cuts are made to spurt the
Ries, 21, reads newspaper report quoting her as saying she was secretly engaged to marry Joe DiMaggio Jr., son of the former baseball player. She said the romance is off. The daughter, of a 'California building contractor, she'is employed by a Kansas cjtv trading stamp firm.-__________
Kills Wife, Self at Divorce Trial
Kansas Man Shoots Mother-in-Law, Too; No ' Spectators Harmed
autotostlc gan snoots
WICHITA, Kan. (B—A 29-year old Wichita man jumped to his feet in a courtro6mjuat, before hid divorce case war called yesterday and shot his wife, her mother and himself.
Judge Clement Clark of State District Cddrt had just called witness when Burhell C. Bauguess jerked • 25-calibef from his pocket and 1; ing.
As spectators scrambled fer exits or hit the floor of the room on the seventh floor of the court->. honie, Bauguess fired twice- at his estranged wile, Sharon, M, hitting her onoe In the head. His next abet hit Mrs. Margaret P. White. 41, la the left Bauguess then ran a few stejps to ope aide of the. courtroom, put the pistol to his head ana again.
Both Baugueps and his wife died at a hospital. Mrs. White is in good condition.
Mrs. Bauguess, was separated from her husband and a for divorce. He waa- living in 'a Wichita motel. She had custody of their 6-year-old eon, Michael, and was staying with- her parents* near Augusta, about 12 miles east of here. The boy was not In Court.
Court officials said there wen IS or M people In the room. No one else was hit by foe bullets.'
Bauguess was seated in the front row, outside the rail and just behind his wife and mother-imlaw.
Bents Refusing	'wHkj&re Sheet
House Republican Leader
Chart** A. Haileck of Indiana and mijtted a responsible and Qam Rroirlr* R Uirlronlnniw rif a five hllftoet to ConizreS:
Sen. ‘Bourioe B. Hickenlooper of tawa,1 chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, laid dawn such a condition in separate news conferences Tuesday aa a prerajuesife far, GOP support.
★ ' * *■ -
President Kennedy has indicated he may decide by the middle of this month whether to ask for immediate tax' cuts or follow through with his plans to request cuts later which would be effective next Jan. 1.
ative budget to Congress. There
“President Kennedy has sub-
pap., way ....	,
amount can be cut out of the budget equal to the amount of reduction,” Humphrey said. SUPPORTS TAX CUT “To have any Impact o economy, a tax cut would have to be at least $7. billion support such a reduction. £$$ gress could not possibly red&ce the budget $7 billion without: Seriously impairing defense and na-
tional security! The
tfon far a tax redaction would be to add available free capital to the . economy.”
Hickenlooper said he thinks that if Congress really walked to put into effect some economies -it could stash billions of doljatB from the accounted various "agencies. Haileck said-'cute could be made In almost all funds, but those for payment of veterans benefits and interest on the national debt. .
Hickenlooper said he doesn’t think the Senate would vote tor
a corresponding reduction in ex-
Max cote 'Without
Republicans are of the general vpinkm, lie said, teat the economic situation is getting no better
I8INE8S UNHAPPY ‘Business is discouraged,” d. “Adventure capital Is discouraged It would [be very stimulating indeed if business cotdd be assured that tee administration has any idea of really working for
a balanced budget There is nothing wrong with this country iexcept lack of confidence.”
*. * w
' Haileck sounded the
“What Is neeided to restore confidence,’’ he said, “is §n immediate reduction of federal spending accompanied by ^ a thorough revision of the tax structure to encourage capital investment; to promote expansion and modernization and to offer much needed' relief, to the ordinary taxpayers.’’ '
Pidrtlp^rag^ in Easlern State
Thalidomide Seized by FDA in Three'Placestrr Massachusetts.
BOSTON ,(UPI) - Three supplies of the drug' thalidomide were i Massachusetts yesterday by U.S. Food and Dnig Administration (FDA) investigators.
.......fir’ ■ ★ / ★
Nevis Cook, head of the Boston FDAofflce, said he would be surprised” if the drug had not been ikeh by some women,
Cook said two quantities of the drug were found In doctors’ offices.-The third was seized in a hospital pharmacy.
“It would be femarkable in light of the amount given to doctors that the drug was not taken by eome women,” Cook Mid. “I can’t say whether any women of child-bearing age have taken It because I don’t know.” „
Cook declined to Identify the doctors or hospttal tnvolved.
Cook said he w«* “quite disturbed” that the two doctors and hospital disregarded a request March 20 that the - samples of the drug distributed for “experimental purposes” be returned.
★	* fi
. The appeal was made by the William S. Merrell CO. of Clncfa-nati, sole U.S. manufacturer of the drug.
FDA agents in Boston began rounding up supplied of the drug after disclosure that samples were sent to 22 doctors ih Massachusetts, in-Connecticut, four in Vermont and two in Maine.
‘International Tragedy*
Here Are World Reports on
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ideformed; because their -.mothers Here are the latest , worldwide took thalidomide, developments regarding the drug thalidomide, blamed for deformi-
ties In new-born infants;
'M
ToBid U.S. Loan
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — A woman who took thalidomide when she iived. in West Germany gave birth to San Antonio five months NEW YORK --Dr. Helen’ B. ago to a deformed baby that lived Taussig .of Johns Hopkins Univers-jpnly six weeks, said a spokesman ity, who made a trip to Europe for the Bexar County Medical this year to investigate the drug, dety. estimates as many as 7.0C0 babiesj	. fi, * ’fi
-6,000 In West Germany and 1,000| WASHINGTON -Sen. Hubert in other countries — will be bom|H. Humphrey, D-Minn., in private
Man's Mishap ~ Compounded by Rescue Vehicles
Edgar C. Britton,
Dow Chemist Dies
MIDLAND m - Dr. Edgar C. Britton, one of SO scientists to be awarded tee Perkin medal for achievement in applied chemistry, died at Midland Hospital yesterday; ,	-—A-'.,	•
He was 70, and had been hospitalized more than a month..
He retired from Dow Chemical Co. after developing more than 300 patents which the firm owns, and continued to serve as a consultant.
He is best known for Improving methods ot producing carbolic acid and acetic acid and for developing compounds used as Insecticides and fungicides.
Dr. Britton earned A. B. and Ph. DHteptres from the University *at{-Michigan and taught there before joining Dow. In 1962; he was president of the American Chemical Society.
Think
PHOENIX. Ariz. « you've, had a tough day?
Draftsman Don Tabor wen hunting on New River Mesa near Phoenix. He lost his footing and dropped his rifle. The weapon actilduntally discharged, wounding Tabor in the forearm.
Hjs Mends started to heal him to camp on a crew-country ■coster. A wheel on the vehicle twisted and Tabor was towed Into a pile ot rock*. He Injured his knee.
Then a pickup truck sped- hhr toward town. A car ahead stopped. I The pickup slammed into the rear of the car. Tabor was pitched into the dashboard, shattering his' glasses and reopening the gunshot wound.	I
By now Tabor needed an anvj balance. One was celled. On the way, to a hospital a motorist got In tea way of the ambulance, i ★ fi* „ fi
Tbs ambulance driver swerved his vehicle violently and narrowly avoided a crash. labor was bounced around and frightened but not further Injured.
Garden City Man Killed
PLYMOUTH -til—- Constantino* Brat.sis, 68, of Garden City, was killed Tuesday night when he y was struck by an auto, ,
Approves Federal Loan for Marqutm Ski Resort
-* The State Eco-it Department pod sent to the Area it Administration in an - application for a Loan for Improvements at Cliffs Ridge Ski
•asks' a federal a prefect to total
mansion at ( HI, Xtarquette.
loanaH The remolding S38.000 would ba
poration.
i of Jli.opo from a
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■ 26 W. HURON
life a pharmacist, says 1.200 U.S. physicians got their hands on thalidomide through A “tragic, avoidable gap” in international exchange of information. Humphrey Is chairman of -a Senate subcommittee which opens hearings today .into what he called tee case history of “an international tragedy.” *
PHOENIX, Ariz. - Thalidomide user Mrs. Sherri Finkbine, was : turned down by an Arizona court in an attempt to get a legal abortion in that state, said she plans to go elsewhere for the operation. Her husbahd applied for extension of his passport to include her, indicating they may go out of- the country. -★ • fi ★
WASHINGTON — Sen. EsteS Kefauver, D-Tenn., said he. will try to amend a pending regulatory bill to require adequate tests on animals before any drug can be marketed for, human use. Another senator, Jacob Javits, R* N.Y.. "called for a congressional investigation into" whether 'drugs red expert-
. „	*r m«tof»,
NORAD CHIEF RETIRIGS — Gen. Laurence S. Kutei, commander of North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., retired jresterday after 35 years of service in joiiform. Gen. Curtis LeMay (left), Air Force Chief of Staff, presents kuter with a third oak leaf cluster to his Distinguished Service Medal- L|. Gen. John Gerhart will replace Kuter at NORAD.
Drug Administration said it is Investigating several cases which may involve rigged' clinical research on drugs that are Improperly or Inadequately tested before general release.
• * idr. ★
LONDON' -Britain’s Medical Research Council said It ^81 set panel of experts Xo seek ways of screwing the public further from dangerous "drugs such as thalidomide.
mentally to human beings.
♦	♦	★ -J
TORONTO -Prof.' Leslie, Hilliard, a British doctor* specializing \n mental retardation, said special institutions should be t opened. Immediateiy fgF^ltableS born deformed as a result of idomide. “It’s no use waiting until it’s too late,” he added.
Three Toronto obstetricians sured mothers who have * given birth to drug-deformed babies that' they should not have any fears] About future children. The said one of the doctors, “should
have..no reaction on....the next
baby.” .
fi *	★
WASHINGTON -The Food and
Paper Bags Help Bqost Michigan to Qur Visitors
MUSKEGON W - Paper bags advertising Michigan's appeal to, tourism and industry are circulating in Western Michigan.
. t ★ '
Steindler Paper Co. of Muskegon sells the bags to merchants on the theory that at least some of the bags will find their way into the hands of visitors from other states.
♦. .'.'tir	★ ■______
"The ba^-cai^"wtaier and summer retort scenes, and bear tee legends: “The Nation’s Water Wonderland and Year Round Playground,” and “An Ideal Place to Live, Work,and Play—Locate Your Industry Here Today.”
DetroNinisfer Finally in Jail
Anfittudoqr Actions til Scotland Rewarded bySentence
GLASGOW. Scotland w A* De-
"***• to * sc®4*
tish ^fresbyterian Church sat to triumph in jail toifoy^
The victory M a 604ay sentence • dtonaxoi ..months of ti get jailed fop antiwdear m The Rev. laa TweedT, »,
S t a te Economic Body OY& Application, Sends RequesttoGapital
LANSING (B — The State Economic Development Department has approved and sent /to Washington an application for a federal loan to help build a J9,746,500 hotel in downtown Detroit/.
The department/Said ttle Is the atate’e largest project application to the Area Redevelopment Administration.
The application asks for a federal loan of $1,894,625 with the remainder of the financing to from other sources.
The Downtown investment CD. of Detroit plans to build a 25-story, 600-room hptel bn Washington Blvd., between Jefferson and Lar-ned Streets.
The applleatien will be taken to Washington today by a group Including Albert Jacoby, coordinator of Mayor Cavanagh’
In Detroit, and William son, president ot the Investment
The group will outline the project to tee Michigan Congressional delegation and officials of the Small Business Administration at breakfast meeting tomorrow morning. ■
breach e* the peace in Glai He didn’t pay the fine. But jn tot.hspiHBSd^I^js.*. gelext
after arrest during a demonstration at the U,S nuclear submarine base at Holy Loch. ./ ,
♦"...* •*:	-v ’ ”	»
Again he didn’t pay- The,court
gave him time to pay. .....
rip^Hy, he wsii tokfn tn Hsrllnle jaH. He was searched and $14'was found to his pockets and was confiscated to meet the^ne. / FREED BY CA8II Despite his protests, he was; eed. ■ ■	<"’*•" V
III June, Rev. Mr. Tweedl was convicted of an offorae during an* other deraOMtratiop at the Holy Loch base. Jlis fine wap doubled to $29 or 60 days. He didn’t pay tee fine and was Jailed Menday.
He told newsmen he wouldn’t mind serving 30 days — he could do it during hts vacation.
But he says 60 days would be an inconvenience. He said when he has served 30 days his wife, Nan, 23, Will payMthe fine so he can return to tos congregation.
Ex-Publisher Dies at 86
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carson Taylor, 86, founder and publisher Of the Manila DaUy Bulletin from 1900 until his retirement in 1957, died Tuesday. Taylor served in tee Philippines in the Spanish* American War jund later became cimdatkm manager of the American, ' an English-language news* paper to Manila.
’DOWNTOWN
. PONTIAC
I
dT
FREE i PARKING %
FREE
BUS RIDES!
m Drive downtown and park in any one Ate of the tots marked with the Blue Me-X dallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you mokt your pur-chases. She will gladly stomp your
W
r
ticket. The parking tot ottendanf will < then charge you for the difference in the porkipg fee qnd the amount stamped on the ticket.
ARTHUR'S
Saginaw St,
BARNETT'S Jt CLOTHES SHOP
Oj ISO N. Saginaw St.
^ BOBETTE SHOP
16 H. Sagine* St.
i
CONN S CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
67 N. Saitosw St.
GAULACHEI'S MUSIC SHOP
' 17 A Heron St.
CLOOHAN
tDIUG CO.
71 H lestomw ft.
shopping in downtown Pontiac . ask ths clerk for your frss bus rids M token when making o $2.00 purchase. mmmm This will entitle you to a frit bus ridO ZZaZ on. the Pontioc Transit Bus in Pontiac, mmmm. the Bee Lins Bus from Ketgo Harbor,
—— Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lako yf Orion and. Auburn Haights, and the A . Airport Lines Bus from Waterford and * 1 i Cjorkston. -*	» '
OSMUHS	SHAW'S
MBITS WEAR	JEWELERS .
SI Hi Saginaw St.,	24 N. Saginaw St.
PIED W. PAUL!
JEWELERS	WARD'S BOMB
19 *■*"!*.**■	OUTFITTING CO.
PONTIAC ENGGASS ei A'sestesw JEWELRY CO.
« N. Saginaw St.	WTMAW
THE PONTIAC	PUUWrUU
PRESS	, |7 S. JteN« Si. i
Huron'St. , N 16 W. Pike St.
McflNEMW
emsr
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r W:

\ ‘ J %l!zi 11 • -V lR:.r __________________:^3rC/_ly/^ L^ t . ; ’, /'/
.THE P^piAC PRESS. AVfeDSfe^p^vt^	.'^c--\I^>^ > , - *•
P|
‘ * * iX> ® * ,
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
'** &t ^ " * * H S	kJ* * W*4' ^ ?7 *■«5^s*W|Ak *w«"»^~«-n»k*	(,’\(,. **
wmm
CheckSears Outstandhig Values During Downtown Pontiac
Hiii#ry...ihej ** ww 'i-aiw*^^,
Ybu Can. Park FREE Day.ntnwi>-After~5 P MTin AII City Metered Parking Lots
3 Days Only
PNew Deep-Tone Fall Patterns in Boys’ S1.99 Colton Print Wash n’ Wear I Shift!-
Sears Low Price
Sizes 4 to 1'B
or
Regular Spread or Button-down Collars '
Mom,/Stock tip now for school on well tailored shirts for your boy at this sale price. Serviceable dark printed cottqns that need light ironing. Top-stitched spread collar with stays or bulton*dofoi Ivy style, collar. Choice
3-Piece Taperlite Luggage Sets
separate prices total 841.94*
Train (’.«»«*, 21 ..in'. Weekender, 26-in. Pulli
Tlieoe Mini it, all-wood constructed cum** are covered with an extra heavy mating of sniff-proof vinyl for, long lasting beauty. Train' cane - has plastic lining, full lid mirror and removable tray. Other piece's have padded bottoms removable waterproof pocket and lustrous acetate lining*. Choose from fashionable dolors. Save 813.06 tomorrow. •
- Men’s Taperlite Luggage Reg. 11$. 98 Companion‘Cane 10.97*
Reg. SI7.98 Two Suiter... A lUlt Oeg. SI ^-98 Three Sutter.... 14.97*
, £! f.uftfti#*	Forty fit. Hnwmeiit■
of many patterns.
Cotton Twill Pants, continental style
shop ’til 9 Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat.
SAVE ^ on Men’s Oxfords or Sljp-ons
Regular $7.99	Q33
* i • i. a	pair
.l.imM.pr.	i:lJK^h
Sty Ii.-li lilai k oxfor.U or slip-ons ill sizes 7 lo II. I) ikidilis. (ipodyear well roii'iniriion. Marry in. on I v ,40 pr. lo sell. Al Seal'!* low. low, price!
Crib With Twin Drop Sides
Sleeping comfort for hnby to an active ... .. 6-yr. old. In strong pine WitliT-poslt loti spring. Kick plates tower sides. FuH foot iwinel protects from drafts. Slmtliir.
Famiiifrp Dr,pi., 'Second Floor	lt;iH»rge It ,
^Satisfaction guaranteed or ydur monay back’’ SEARS
154 North Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
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Ip
IIBI^y-pour
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■pm


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THff ybyTIAC^^gggsi WEDy^sb^^rilwgT If 1^62
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New	Smtibsoriiarh;Building a Treasure of
V-
Editor’g Note—The famous \Smithsonian Institution has Haen a TlipA spot for tourists th the Capital for years. Bui the tourists Havant seen any* thing yet. 7fce Smithsonian €t bringing to completion a ‘new building which wiU pro-wide g unique showcase -for ‘its wealth of historic trees-~ 'tires.
. «WASHINNGTON W - Want to ' See a gunboat that fought British invaders in 1776 and stayed lor IS# years? -. Ok* the -desk at which Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence?- • - — -~ —— Or George Washington’s sword EH Whitney’s cotton gin, Thomas
II
Abraham Lincoln actually wear* lag Ltncoin’s clothes?
Uten join the five million visitors expected soon-to start annually trooping through a pink palace of a museum now going up ln the center of Washington.
It’s the Smithsonian Institution's new museum of history and tech*. I nology, costing $36 million and claimed to be unique, v
lays Director Frank A, Taylor, “but ours will cover the widest ~ scope of any* '" 7 •’Qurs is unlike any other, for under one roof it combines the' history and' technology of tkm."	'
INTEREST EXCITED
The museum will ndt.be* open until next year but the progress of the construction of die five-story building, 577 feet long and $01 feet wide—with the promise, it holds for its seven acres of exhibition space—had already excited-interest in thd| capital.
Under a high-domed celling off tile main entrance will be one of the moat-effective exhibits
But the gunboat will be going on exhibition for the first time. .
The boat, a 54-footer named the Philadelphia, was one of 19 that Benedict Arnold ‘(later to seU out to the.enemy) put together to stave off a British attack from Canada through Lake Champlain in
York.	....
In one of (he most important
This flag/ which flew by the dfawn’s early light over Ft. McHenry at Baltimore in the War of 1812, originally measured 30 by 42 teetrwith-15 stars and Ijr stripes, Fourteen -feet have been Inst through age -or damage (bombs bursting In air?), but through ingenious system of ‘Soft lighting
to the Officers, Directors and Members of the
PONTIAC CO-OP
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
ON THE GRAND OPENING
AT YOUR NEW LOCATION!
CHIEF PONTIAC
EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
7M J08LYN AVE.—PONTIAC
.naval battles of the Revolutionary War, in October 1776, the Philadelphia was sunk in the Lake’s Val-loour Bay. She rested on the hot-.torn until 1135 when i I raised, in a‘surprisingly1 good ’state of preservation. Cannon, anchors and masts were, complete.
I Four large halls will be givea over to .what Director Taylor believes to be unique In tho.museum world—The Growth ef the United Stales.
What makes it different is the athering together ot many items om^Rh period -ot jprotrtto to show how America lived taOST particular time. -.
There’ll be something for everybody, especially the ladies.
For example, the exhibit of _i>wns worn by the Presidents' wives.hadbeen sne.of the most popular in -the. old building and better lighting and mote
Yum* Yum, Walrus Stew
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Suppose you were having a distinguished Eskimo to dinner, and you found out his favorite dishes, were walrus stew-and boiled owl!
Would you knoi8 how to go about cooking a. walrus, or boiling an owl?
Op suppose this very important Eskimo hinted that he on bear feet or soured seal, liver.
Would you know how to prepare, these templing far northern delica-| cies?
The four most rpular 'literary topics today ingly are ing, the hydi bomb, the
d cookbooks of all kinds.
That dish has another advantage for budget-minded wives—It cuts down on the gas bill.
Now about that walrus “Cut the, walrus in small pieces and also cut up the akin and blubber. Then put them together in tfie pot to boil. Add salt and watery As for that, boiled owl: . \ • “Take feathers off from owl.
Marriage Licenses
SIM Odette and
Perhaps the perfect title for . a beat-seller today would be “How to lose* weight while cooking the Civil War over a hydrogen bomb.'* But while the market flooded with cook books, the fine old culinary skills found in Arctic Circle’ igloos have been overlooked completely.
RECIPES FROM MOTHERS This lack has been remedied hy the publication of a small paperbacked cook book oL age-old Eskimo recipes. The students of Shish-maref Day School in Shishmaref, Alaska, got the recipes from their mothers.
Cl«n»l« O. Gabbard, SMO Stony Orton and Patricia A. Kurti Raymond W. (Jcary,
nay mono w. unrj,
Farmington and Mary !<• _
WhiUlhgton^rarmlMbon. ^
Curta, 77 Jwtght.
SUM Wheeler, ,. William). 21660
■ Height) and Carolina J,. Deallets. 1280 Cambria, Troy.
MHcholl P. Grumka,
Renew r. urumaa,	ann
and Ramona •. Whaley, 2338 Lake, Keego Harbor.
Harry A. Okalakl, M4M Lowe pia ..Ichmond and Thelma M. Round), s. Hotpital. Union fcnka.
Gary L. Cooper, 3881 .Ororton .1 arol E. Rom, 8. Plain. Klngeton. Armando Ledeamo, 411 Midway and _andra M. Curtle, ISM ' Commerce, Union Lake.
Laurence L. Force, MIT Hartland, Fenton and Nancy K. Blakeley, 3233
Worth. Birmingham.
Eskimo cookery is simplicity itself, and any* harried American housewife wanting to fix a quick easy meal for. her family might find tht* recipe for frozen flounders Just the answer for her problem:
'After the flounders are caught, let’ them freeze. Eat. as much as you want of it.".
George Kutzen, 188 Oneida and Mil e Planer, 70S Collegewood. Tptllantl. Oncer Stanley Jr., 2M W. Strathmore g —Im l, vahlbugoh, 1333 Pine
Lake, Orchard Lake.
d, Alphi
24144 Audrey. War-
POMPOM......... Rettray, 481 Wellee-
f. Birmingham.
JCenneth b. Bchamantk. 31171 Bchroe-. der, Farmington-and' Sandra B. Latta, 13101 GO Miff. South Lyon,
Joseph J., McGuire. 38423 Brentwood, Southfield and Barbara A. Jarvle. 1782 Hartthorn, Troy.
CONGRATULATIONS! To the Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union on Your Grand Opening.
SAVINGS SPREE
LOW, LOW PRICES FOR YOU
SLICED BOLDGNA RING BOLOGNA
Smoked or Fresh LIVER SAUSAGE SUCED BEEF UVER
CO-OP SPECIALS
Libby
FRUIT
000KTAIL
15*
Birds Ey« FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
9-Oi.
Pte-
10e
ummu >» a u»X)uij.ni.»»uiX
HIRES
HOOT
BEER
26-Ox.
9 for
25
WHOLE LESS
45*|b
CHICKEN BREASf
Riba Attached
SIRLOIN
STEAK
791
mam
W
lb.
WINGS
(jacks
ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK 0
5 Lb. CANNED HAM
$489
Throw away feathers. Clean owl and pat in cooking pot. Have lots of water in pot. Add salt to taste."
FEET TASTE BUST "Most of the people like the bear feet better than the meat," the cook book observes, “We cook them -well, add salt, Four feet would take about, one teaspoon of salt. Take them out of the pot and let them get cool. Eat them with
Interested in politics? There’ll be exhibits showing how dates campaigned from whistle-stop train platforms, from nront porches and over the radio.
tfver'tar the United States, the Stourbridge Lion, brought from England in 1829. - By contrast 1188-ton Southern Railway steam locomotive, itseST of the last to survive ihto the diesel
reeled, and there’ll be. a section devoted to women’s suffrage, life til the 18th and 19th centur-ies will be depicted in furntehed There will be a sdiool room* children's games and toys] and miauthentic oldtime ice cream parlor.
EARLIEST TRAIN r~ ' The railroad exhibit will be marked by the earliest commercially operated steam locomo-
age.
deface, the nation's capital. This
la the Mated figure of .George Washington, cai
WliMllN- Horatio -Greenough in the style of a Roman senator, dressed only in a toga
As for automobile*, they’ll gn bade to the Daryen Brothers’ horsless carriage of 1898-18. Going even farther back will be a horse-drawn hansom Cato Name it and the new museum! will haveit—watercraft, farm implements, power machinery, machine' tools, physics, .medicine, chemistry, textiles, electronics and an atom smasher; '
.spot for one of the most contra? versial statues ever to adorn, or
For many years the statue stood ka front of the Capitol.
Ridicule won oofe-and the statue was banished from piddle view. , was hard to overcome, complaints that the statue looks as if , me.father of his country, with his right hand upraised and the toga slipping - off his shoulder, was There’ll also be a imminent 'ordering a drink in a Turidsh bath.
To appreciate the taste thrill ot soured seal liver requires a palate truly educated to the nuances of Eskimo cooking.
The student who- submitted his recipe said:	,
’Soured seal liver is made in the summertime. Place liver in enamel pot or dish and cover with bfubber. ftot in a wanp place for a few dqys until sour. Most; of the boys and girl? don’t like it, except the" grown-ups and old prople. I don’t like it either."
The best way to top off a native meal, naturally, ,is with Eskimo ice cream, made as follows:1 -‘Grate reindeer tallow into small pieces. Add seal oil slowly while beating with hand. While whipping, continue adding seal oil and water until white and fluffy. Any berries can be added to it.1' FOR CRIPPLED The cook book wad prepared'by the students to raise funds for handicapped children. You can get a copy by sending 60 cents to the Alaska Crippled Children’s Associa-tion at Anchorage. Alaska.
If your local supermarket does not stock such ingredients as owls and walruses, you may .haveTo go Alaska to get them. .Hie best lime is now—while the weather is warm.
To mark the. silver jubilee of King George V in 1935 the Bank of > Canada issued a small number of j $25 notes..
Lui-


Mr-
Trea'® r„-opfede .
Co-oV	acco»^l9l‘n,	• of credU **
Cvdi° r Board	W
°	■« Ton i'"’
gilding.	A ot V‘7^	comm,Sent6ervicC l°
sottntl, VI vi	»co	ff and Me**1*
CotMir'‘lul;lGJl'rC tn‘V»V»7ee*
bersVitP of	Sincercl)‘.
___ I 'Woodi*1®11
^arry feneraVMan*^ Twasor«r'0el,e

PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION On Their GRAND OPENING at Their New Location
SPECIAL!
9x12
RUGS
$6995
ALL WOOL CARPETING
Reg* $8.95
NOW *5”
Square Yd.
McCANDLESS...
Whore you receive more value for your cbllar thru our 33 years of e^geriehce and service to the communityl
RINiKMUR
We Are Spectalixti When It Comet to Inttallatlonl BUDGET TIRAAil }
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
mm li

- -Cj...
nh
THE PONTIAC^PRESSi WEDXE&DAY. AUGUST i; jf9d2

Wtecituttinti Not Enough; You Need Sabin. Too
for Credit Mn
Pontiac Co-Op to Open , Doors Thursday at New Location
The Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Union win open its doors to tile public at a new. location, 156 West Huron St, tomorrow.
Organized in 1948, the credit union was located hi the Community National Bank BuHdfaiL years before its offices were < moved to the Waldron Hotel Building four yWs ago. ~
The latest move Ik being made so the credit union can better serve . its 3500 members.' -
The board of directors felt that buying a buildingla the downtown area would serve their purpose better than buying or
tiac.
To many persons, “Salk’ ‘Sabin’’ are Just names given to jolio vaccine.
Few know that if you get the Salk vdbcine by a needle,
I’t keep you from spreading the
.. ‘‘Current' plans for downtown Pontiac,” said Ronald Wilde, general managed, ‘‘indicate that the
But the Sabin orai vac&ne, usually taken on a lump ot sugar.
to Jttanje our growing number of members is in the downtown ■ area.” 1	• J
-With asset* of $l,4&,D00,*the credit union serves members of
alive, an organization whose membership is open to the general public,. *
The credit union has paid a four per cent dividend annually since 1952.	'
BENEFITS OF $10,000 Life savings insurance with maximum benefits of $2,000 and loan protection insurance with maximum benefits, of $10,000 provided to members at no extra cost. •	-
The credit union is owned by and operated for Its members, with each member having $$ or more to shares, entitled to one vote nt the annual meeting. Pontiac Co-op is chartered by the federal government and is examined annually by the Bureau * of Federal Credit Unions of the Department of Health Education and Welfare.
Wilde is also treasurer in addition to his duties as general manager. President of the board is Joseph Fritch, 5015 Greehview || Clarkston.
The remaining directors are Joseph Lewis, 723 Squire Lane, Milford; Abe Zamek, 479 West Ih>-quois Road, and Robert Stickle, 1005 Berwick St.; Max Adams, 1958 Long Point Road, Lake Orion; William Treanor, 2918 Lacota Road, Waterford Township; and Donald RoMnson, 39955 Six Mile Road, Northvillc.	—
Mainz in West Germany, where Gutenberg printed Bibles in the 15th century, is a manufacturing and commercial city noted for wines.
ATLANTA (APj’-J A few drops of vaccine oil a cube of sugar — and a savage crippler amid be eliminated from the Americas
The weapon to conquer polio has
haaMHscsygred:^
Why, then, is the^ end of this dreaded disease' not being written everywhere in the land.
cause, scientists say, the method may be sweet, but it’s not simple.
A” few dedicated communities have used vaccine to whip polio-entirely. Others have halted .epidemic*. And It’s the hopeful goal of scientists that polio, eventually ean be eliminated,* much as
ters the body and passes into die intestional tract — thus preventing its spread. ’ 3, ~	; &
MANY KINDS OF POUO .
The prob l em of eradication is further complicated by the fact that there are many kinds of polio. R r o a d 1 y t apoakhjg the various strains: are! classified under three main typofc I, 1L and 111.
“To make » community susceptible, vaccines mu si
“them has: beeiflio"fe that anywhere in the world. This Is the most extraordinary response I ever have heard of anywh&rei’'
SABIN ORAL SUNDAYS .	’
The program, titled SOS^ter Sa-
bin Oral Sundays, received wide
• - — - iM
publicity from local radio and. stations and newspapers and was staffed by over 20,000 volunteers.
The Cleveland campaign received $1.5 mUlfcMi In contrlbu-
Dr. James Bryan, of the poliomyelitis nurveUlanoe unit of the U.S. Public Health Department. There' is no national program for {mnitotity; the problem is up to
each individual community.---
However, Cbngress has approprP ated $1 trillion in vaccine as a stockpile tor those communites who need help to prevent an epidemic.
“Polio Kills Boy; Had No Vac-this headline in a Texas
One astonished executive doubted Geveland could get that many people to turn out - even if you
newspaper recently helped to bring opt 600,000 persons in six hours
will. So even if you've had the full series of Salk injections, you're urged’to take oral’Sabin, ' The Salk vaccine worita on tot), virus at a later -stage when It Is In the bloodstream. In the	vaccine. - The greater#-Cleveland area «aw #3 per cent ot Its population —about -1.5 million people — turn out on a- series of Sundays last month to take Sabin vac-
highly eontagtoua and can be easily transmitted. The oral vaecine, however, not-only , protects the Individual who takes it but it helps prevent the growth of polio virus when it en-	clne.The vaccine was free but people were asked to contribute 25 cents. Df. Albert Sabin, developer of the oral vaccine, said of the turn-; out;
GAB Confirms Dynamite Caused May 22 Crash
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled officially today that the May 22 cragh.~0f- g ContinegtaLAirlines Jet which took 45 lives near Unionville, Mo., was the' result of; a dynamite plot.
Summarizing weeks of investigation, the CAB said "evaluation of all jhe evidence leads logically to the conclusion that a dynamite' de-was placed in the uged towel bin of the right* rear lavatory with the express intent to destroy the aircraft.”
Making no direct reference to the culprit, the CAB merely said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was still investigating.
It was reported some weeks ago .that the FBI had learned that Thomas G. Doty, 34, of Kansas City, Mo., one of the crash victims, bought some -dynamite and' about $300,000 of life insurance payable to his wife. He also faced prosecution on charges of armed robbery and concealment dangerous weapon. Friends-said Doty talked of killing himself rather than face the criminal charges.
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on your new home'
BODY CRAFTERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FON EMPLOYEES OF FISHER RORY
846 Baldwin, Pontiac
Geneva Greenwood Fraley,-'34, described as one of Doty’s bust-ness associates, also was among
the victims.
The Continental flight, on a Boeing 707 jet, .left Chicago for Kansas City and, on route, detopred slightly from its planned route to skirt a belt of severe thunderstorms. ;
However, the CAB report said that at- the time of the explosion, at 9:17 p.m., the plane was flying through clear skies. It concluded the weatheV was not a factor.
In addition, the board said: ” amination 'of the wreckage showed evidence of metal fatigue, structural or systems failure or malfunction, fire in flight, or col: listen with another aircraft or foreign object,’’
The main wreckage ot the plane was scattered along a path 40 miles long although some lightweight materials, such as pillows and insulation, -were recovered at distances as far as 120 miles from the crash site in a rural area.
Among the evidence of an explosion were deposits of a. gray-black material in! the lavatory, the fact that the skin of the aircraft was pushed straight out over rivet heads in the area, and there were jagged perforation! of metal fragments. The board clinched the question by reporting- that these results were caused by dynamite.
From their reconstruction of the flight, CAB experts concluded that the explosion occurred near Centerville, Iowa, tearing away the rear aertion of the plane.,Evidence was found that the crew had time to don smoke pu^ks. and begin executing „ emergency procedures h«fni-c ttu> -huge plane; wpnt an uncontrolled spin and dived into a field, f
Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union’
Nalfoiia'I I Bank
O V PONT I A C FE 2-8171 •Mis* #siswjfl atMMH*
told them you were going! to give away $160 tolls.”
try. An advertising.ageoey volunteered its services tor promotion. And the vaccine maker, Charles Pfizer Co.,- extended credit on $61)0.000 worth of Sabin even though the sponsors oCthc Cleveland program, the city’s Academy of Medicine; only had
Th e Hillsborough Co u nty, (Tampa, .Fla.) Health Department set out tojmmunize some 250,000 persons under the age of 40 a few months ago.
Although the program fell short ot Its goal — only 171.575 doses of vaccine were administered — the department was pleased with the results,
is alrradyhealto-eohseioua enough to have had his first vaqptoe, or tis Salk shots, —	~
“PoBo seems to seek out the unvaccinated to a heavily-populated place,” says Dr. Bryan,
Why, with a free vaccine, did not more persons take advantage? What explains individual apathy? If the fear impetus during an outbreak is lacking, how do you get people to come?
HEALTH CONSCIOUS Records at the U-S. Public Health Service • Communicable -Disease Center here show that the person most likely to takeadvantage of
eliminate much of' It,” Bryan said.)inunity for many years, then: in But there’s no way of crystal* [outbreak such as would -occur if balling this.'Unless the new-bornla case oftneasles.were brought to are vaccinated as they come along, a South Sea island for the first you could have a situation of im-'time.” (
the vaccine offer is the ®
’and outbreaks obcur* In these so-called-‘hard-eore’ arras, the low-income neighborhood.” ,Vy These people, the CDC says, are hard to reach for several reasons. Their lives are so full of-problems —getting enough.food, heat, clothing, hanging onto jobs — that the danger of polio seems to be relatively remote.
“—V	*;l----- j
, What, then, is the "magic number that has to be vaccinated in. a community, so -that the disease will virtually disappear?
"If 80 per cent could be vaccinated with oral vaccine, particularly the preSchool children
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tHE PONTIAjC PRESS. WBPfcESDAY, AUGUST If 1962
^isit
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PROOUCt t
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gar	••«	«./: -; //. ■’ •*'••	J
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This Ad Efftetiv* Sunday, August S	/
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K-MART
S|A|V|0|N| A NEW DIMENSION IN THRIFTY FOOD SHOPPING
1 LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! j	
White Satin Sugar	5 a,49*
Domino Sugar •‘‘Vigor	2 ••“■■29'
Gold Medal Flour. . .....	5 % 49°
Prido Shortening »•»>*. *.*.	.3 & 49‘
Bisquick Mix..... ......	,, »F39*
Watson Oil .............	l i Cm |
Royal Instant Puddings ...	a « «<«• 10°
1 SET YOUR TABLE FOR LESS! 1	
Heinz Ketchup........ M .	,4i.mu89°
Heilman’s Mayonnaise r...,	. .#jT69*
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce. ....	, .ft: 10-
Mueller’s Thin Spaghetti...	. ,u: 23*
Doming'* Sockeye Salmon ig..\cl.« 78°	
Chicken of the Sea Tuna *$S	389“
Libby Pork & Beans.......	..’{MO'
B SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!	
Clapp’s Strained Foods...	.10-89'
Gerber’s Baby Foods* »tr.in.d	10— 99'
Pot Evaporated Milk ....	. .6 c.*:. 88'
Cfaarmin NapkinsttSST.	’VS" 9*
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Medium Size Spare Ribs Bake or Barbecue ’Em 39
Young, Tender Ducklings .... 39 Peters’ Skinless Frdnks GRADE 1 2&69V
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Ralsfon Purina Dog Food	K
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THE yONTIACTBESS. WEDNESDAY. AOGTTSTir 1WM ."T
n •. j	' }.
51

I „ GROTON, Cbnn. (AP) - Con* 5	Etruction of 11 nuclear submarines
|	resumed today as production
|	workers at General• Dynamics’
| ' Electric Boat'Division returned to I	their jobs after a* 13-day strike.
1 Work had been at a, standstill p . Ih The sprawlihg yards of “ the na-| v tJt^sieading! producer of nuclear * submarines since the 8.700 .workers-walked off their jobr.July 19 lif a dispute that centered on
seniority rights In event ofilay-
m. ■ ... / ■	. .,/
■ |I; j - '
After rejecting two previous contract often, the wdrkeW a<M cepted a three-year contract pro^ viding 23 cents an hour in wage increases' by ia 3-1 jhiaitin Tuesday. 7	7 /
•7 •	* •• dr y dr '
The agreement was worked out in Washington last Friday after
Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gold* berg intervened in the dispute. f COST 76,000 HOURS
The- company estimated the strike* cost 76,000 num-'^oiSrs. of production'. It'wo forced postponement-'of' the Aug. 4 launching of the Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. A new date must still be *et. .
The Navy was deeply concerned about the strike, and some of that
concern spread toCongress, where requests were made for a quick settlement.
?;7.
Seven of the submarines under construction are Polarii types designed ta fire Polaris ballistic missiles. The four others are antisubmarine submarines.„
In addition/ work was baited 'on converting the nuclear submarine
as a radar picket craft to, an antisubmarine.
AFTER STALEMATE The strike followed a stalemate on a provision under the old contract enabling the company to lay off workers without regard to seniority if they were employed for fewer,than seven years. Under the new contract the uh re-
Triton from her original mission
She Rejected Thalidomide
JJM^AlemartrSckrtfisf as Heroine
" WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr Frances O. Kelsey, hailed as a scientist-heroine who kept the blrih-deforming drug thalidomide oft the U.S. market, would like to keep herself out of the limelight.
There’s not mudli chance. Today „sha- testifies before ' the'"SeHale Government Operations subcommittee which is looking into the Situation. .	• 7 ■
, - -	★	r*/ ■
. She hasn't been able to get \ much work, done since her role in preventing sale’ of the dangerous drug here became known. The tel-
drugs are piling UpJjL her spare office-	'
N JOB 2 YEARS____________
Her testimony today will come lust two years to the day—-Aug. 1, I960—that she stepped into her |ob. as roedieal-wMiwr Wt0f"l!ie Pood and Drug Administration.
She can telKthe senators how luck, scientific Jmow-ftow^ jmd her )i(Ochemist husband’s backing made her keep challenging the seemingly innocent, sleep-inducing drug that has caused hideous deformities hi newborn babies,
Dr. Kelsey, 47, the career moth- I
er of two teen-age daughters, has been fascinated by dregjr ever since sh'e ~l6ok a chance codrse in pharmacology in her senior year a zoology, student at McGill
University in 1936.	7-^..
.. „ -jf-	iT*7'it	• ■ ■ ■
By the end of this month—nine months after the warnings were sounded — Dr. Kelsey estimates the full extent of the damage caused by thalidomide will be known. Experts say there may be as many as 7,000 babies bom throughout the wprid with deform* ities because their mothers , took the-drog-in-earlyTpregnancy.
SCHEDULED TO TESTIFY—Dr. Frances O. Kelsey of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration *is'credited with keeping the blrth-defdrmlnB drug, thalidomide, off the U.$, market. She would
AT Phatofax
prefer to keep herself out of the limelight but ^-sheila scheduled to-b» a .witness at the opening . of hearings by the Senate subcommittee today.-
It was while poring over and evaluating applications, ft# new drugs that she spotted “inadequacies” in the data presented for thalidomide back in September
* ;	★ . it v~ It
So Dr. Kelsey ashed for more information and told up the licensing.
She's always worked closely with her husband, F. Ellis Kelsey, now an assistant to the‘surgeon general of, the Public Health Service here.
So she called on him as a consultant and he agreed with ,hls wile’s"appraisal and fiction.
After tor husband's approval came the bit of luck that gave Dr. Kelsey backing for her arguments.
A DANGER SIGNAL
Among the thousands of scientific journals published, Canadian-born Dr. Kelsey happened, on a British Medical Journal of February 1961 in which a letter to the editor described "peripheral neuritis’’—a numbness or tingling of the fingers and toes—in persons who had taken thalidomide for three or four months.
It was a danger signal, and it sent Dr. Kelsey seeking even more information from the manufacturers, including requests to investigate whether It was safe for use during pregnancy.
‘ Not long aftetfv&rd, the iHP reports came from Germany that it was far from safe and thalidomide was quickly withdrawn.
With the. drug exposed, Dr. Kelsey was revealed as a heroine, and was suggested for a distinguished service await).----
Army .Beginning Two Commands
NeW System Planned to develop Weapons More Quickly
FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (UP!) The Army today began operation of Electronics and Munition commands designed to turn out urgent-, ly needed weapons with speed and efficiency.	»
New Jersey is the only state to boast two commands in the vast organization of seven subordinate commands, under the Army’s new Materiel Command set up, .
The Electronics Command here will be responsible for research and development a* well as procurement and production of electronics material required by {to Army. ,
Between 7,000 mid 10,000 persons are expected to to employed tore and at subordinate units throughout the nation.
it it it
The command Includes the electronics research and development activities St Port Huachuca, Ariz. and White Sands Missile Range, N.M. as well as the electronics materiel agency in Philadelphia anti the electronics research and development and electronics materiel support agencies.
The Picatinny Arsenal command * at Dover heads tour subordinate commands in the east as well as a complex of- 55 installations throughout the nation. It will provide all types of munitions to the Army and also will support Navy, Air Force and Marina munitions requirements.	'*
-The .command will to responsible for Army research, devel-' opmeit, procurement, production and distribution of nuclear otom-„ leal, biological and pyrotechnlcal
Malaya agreed Tuesday night t6 ireate a federation of Malaysia, i nation of 1(T million 'people stretching in an 1,800-mlle crescent around the South China Sea.
★	★ - dr
The federation will embrace the present Federation of Malaya, the semi-independent Island state of Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Brunei, Sarawak and North Borneo.
★	★ ★
The new nation, rich in such natural resources as rubber, tin and oil, will replace the last remnants of the British empire in Southeast Asia. Its architects expect it to “to a counter-force to Communist Chinese influence in the a
Prime Minister Macmillan signed the federation' agreement Tuesday night for Singapore and the Borneo territories. Malayan Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rah-signed for his country, which
Eastern subordinate commands under Its jurisdiction include the Picatinhy Arsenal, the ammunition procurement and supply agency at Joliet, HI,, the Frankford Arsenal at Philadelphia and the Chemical-Biological-Radiological agency a Kdgewood, Md.
★	★ it . •
Materiel under the command’
' Jurisdiction will range from non nuclear ammunition to rocket and missile warheads, propellants, dialogical material and explosives.
The fwo commands are part of the $7.5 billion Materiel Command which takes ester the functions o( the Army’s traditional technical services. The overhaul was ordered by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara as part of the effort <j)» cut down on ttje tlme between
Agree to Create 2 Malay Nation
LONDON1 (AP) — Britain and won . Independence from Britain in
1957.
No target date was announced for completion of the federation. A special election on the merger is expected this summer. However voters will to allowed to choose only on the means of merger, not on the Issue of the merger itself.
In Manila, sources in the Philippine foreign office said today that the London agreement did not affect the Philippine claim to British North Borneo or President Diosdado Macapagal’s proposal confederation of the Malay' sia members and the Philippines.
British and Malayan officials have been angered by Macapa-gal’B raising of the old Philippine claim to North Borneo and they have toetUGtol. to .hlotoposal for confederation.
Railroad Car
Kills Three Children on Drawbridge, Hurls One ' in Creek
NEW HAMBURG, N.Y. (AP)-A self-propelled railroad passenger car ploughed Into a family group of five ’pertoris on a drawbridge Tuesday night, killing three children and apparently hurling another child to death in a creek.
Search was continued today for the missing child—Robert Lynch Jr., 9, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Robert’s father, 34, lost his arm in the accident.'
The dead children are another Lynch son, James, 10, and. James’ two cousins, Eileen Cushman, 7, and Francis J . Cashman Jr., 10, of North Merrick, N.Y.
Robert Lynch Sr. was walking with the children across the drawbridge over Wapplngers Creek hen the one-car train, rounded curve.
Engineer George Teece, 59, of Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., said to bounded his Whistle and tried to stop when he saw the Wal^dre on the bridge,
State Police Investigi Nolan said Teece New York Central passenger car traveling 38 toyiO m.p.h. when it banged Into the/group on a foggy night. .	/
Francis J. Cashman Sr.,, father of. two of me victims, his wife and Lynchs wife were Standing | just off the north end of the bridge ' when tHe "Beeliner” - struck,' No-’
me woiKers i
estigatOr J. ' t told him t
U. $. in 'Age of Goof Off/ Says Eduqator
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-An educator says this period in America has been aptly called “The Age of Goof Off.”
it it. it
Dr. Houston Cole, president of Jacksonville State College in Alabama, made the comment Tuesday night to a conference of high school principals.
He said a recent survey shown the average American works about four hours of his eight-hour day, spending the rest of nla work time drinking coffee oc soda or just ’Roofing off.”
a Day of Rest
Swainson Becomes 37; Blasts Republicans in Legislature *>.
DETROIT Ml—Gov. John Swainson today began his 38th year with a campaign tour of Macomb County and critical blasts at the Republican - dominated legislature and constitutional convention;
He celebrated his 37th birthday last night as guest of honor at a
I a plate birthday dinner to help finance ah administrative aide’s office in Detroit.
He said the language of the proposed new constitution’s prohibition use of school buses to transport children to nonpublic schools “Is Insupportable and should .be deplored.”
He said if the language were de-liberate, “It constitutes petty; vindictiveness againSt-lraiMi^ds ot thousands of youngsters ... if it was by accident, it illustrates again the uninformed and careless draftsmanship which characterizes the entire document.’’
★ it it
Swainson also said Republicans in the legislature ”bottle up good bills In the committees which they dominate.’’'^
He said In 1960, the -12T Democrat 1c State Senators had 650,000 more votes than all the 22 Republican: put together.
In a television appearance taped in Windsor, Ont., Swainson said it was the Republican “season of promises” for civil rights legislation that never becomes law.
Detroit Boy Dies
DETROIT (It - Michael Lipka, 6, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday his bicycle was struck by
Jackie and Caroline
Leave7for Italy Tuesday
WASHINGTON (AP) — Jacquer line Kenhedy ana her daughter, Caroline, will leave Tuesday for a vacation in1 Italy.
★ *, ★
They have , booked first-class passage, along, with two Secret servicemen And Mr*. Kennedy’s for nonstop flight Rome. ,
★.	★ , it
It’s the first leg of their route j a cliff-hanging vacation villa in the little town ot Ravello, Italy, where the President’s wife and daughter- will spend two weeks. The First Lady will to traveling s, she did on’lhe first feg of her March trip to India and Pakistan dike any other paying customer. $he and Caroline will, however, have special sleoping^berths.
From Rome, a private plane
will carry them south'to Naples, not far froth their -destination.
They will be met in Naples by Mrs. Kennedy's bister and brother-in-law, Princess Lee and Prince Stanislas Radziwlll, who will drive With them to RaVello, where the Radziwills have rented a|i 11th-century villa.
State CommissiQn Files Reports on Employes
LANSING m - ThS State'Civil Service Commission reports state employes were fired last year and 530 conditional or Unsatisfactory ratings 'were filed with -the commission. ,
Appeals were filed *by 22 ployes fired blit onto one {ttsMI Was reversed. Five( employes suspension Instead of dismissal.
stricted period was- trimmed to four yean.- The- union had sought its elimination entirely. ' / The contract provides wage fn* creases of 7 cents an hour in the first year, 7 cents in the second and 9 cents in the third. New fringe 'ifeneftis were estimated by the company to to worth* an additional 2 to 3 cents an tout.
Wage levels vary according to craft at Electric Boat, tot the key rate before the strike was |2.96 an. hour. •
. it it'- it Eleven AFLCIO craft unions Were- involved in the strike. They bargain together as the -Metal Trades Council of New London Gxinty.
The contract was accepted If a vote1 of 4.7B-1.485* ‘
In tile prior votes, the Wtefcera rejected two-year contracts jpra- -viding; i total of 14 cents in wAgti increases, plus five years aa the period ut which seniority need apt apply in event of layoffs. * .7 Both pacts had been recom-mended by the union negotiators.
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ou get Firestone Micro-Blend tiea'd rubber for long mileage resistance to damage.
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SIZE |	PLY I	PRICE*
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•	, -j
TOIk PQNTIAC^PB^SS, WJjfl>yKSDAY, AUGUST 1, 196%
J t
v:-v^p
hvEyrY-yiy^

E. Schruth has been named publisher of Holiday Magazine-by the Curtis Publ^dng Q>, {fe HftB been vice-president and advertising director of the Saturday Evening Post.
Put Thatin Your Radiator and Smoke It, Friend
MEMPHIS (to — Devil-may-care sign on the back of a weary old
1 truck;*!	.....
“I may be slow Cut I’m ahead of you."
Durango in northern Mexico has been producing silver, gold, lead and coal since the 10th century.
ii
On Historic Profit’Sharing Contract
AMC Workers May Get Six Shares Each
mrtg=iawidcs that from annual.
Wy ROBERT 1RVW UPI Automotive Edltoi DETROIT—Each American life-ton Corp. worker may get she of-AMC stock this fall because of the firm’s historic profit-sharing contract kith the United Apto Workers.Union.
/Based on AMC:s nine-month financial report issued last week, the profit sharing agreement is now worth about 1260 extra for each of the firm’s 25,000 workers.
Sense of that money wifi be paid oat to stock, but two-thirds of It will ge Into a special fund to finance employe benefits like pensions, health Insurance and short work-week payments.
^negotiated by UAW President Walter ?. Heather and AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman.
It was the firit contract negotiated in the 1961 auto talks and gave the Union a mighty lever against the Big Three of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
Reuther and Cushman called the agreement an historic one sincrit was the first pwflt-sharing contract' ever negotiated with a major automaker.
LINKED TO PROFITS The pact links most employe benefits to AMC profits. The for-
equal to 10 per cent at the pany net worth o# 1220 milHon be set aside for stockholders, H»t would be $22 million.
Ol the remaining, is per cent would be placed In a progren-•haring land and Mother a per cent would be set aside for stsek Issued to employes.
The first computation will be made after the present AMd fiscal year ends Sept. 30. TO'finance benefits during this, the first year of the-contract,* AMC transferred $3 million, from aninsurance fund to the progress-sharing fund. rOHKg OUT THIS WAY The fortnui* works out this way the first .nine months of the AMC
FALSE TEET H
Thai Looms Need Not Embarrass
’ «wns ewe sewn
million before taxee. Fromthii, for stockholders equity,* leaving $43.5 million.
Of that total, S4.SU.MS or IS per cent, goes into .the pregrett-sharing fund, and $2,175,000 or S per Cent fa earmarked for «**•' ploye stock. The total toA million equals sms per worker.
AMC profits are running 50 per cent above last year. In the fourth quarter last year, fire firm made $5 million, thus they could make $7.5 million in the last quarter this year.
Sbatu«ould-Add-«etiwE$lWI0eL to the progress-sharing fund, making a total of $5 million and $375,000 in stock for a total of $2,550,300. With AMC Stortc selling for $16 per share, each worker would get about 6 shares.
Doug Fraser, director of the Union’s AMC department and h member of the UAW executive board, was asked fra his current opinion of the contract. He issued a statement saying:
"-7—4
•‘The effect of AMCs profit po-cers progress-shar-
ing fund cannot be determined conclusively at this- time. Computations must be based an profits earned throughout file company’s fiscal year and its fourth-barter Mnnng^ *"*
Saves Half of Home
EFFmGilAMr^lto^ VanLast, his wife and three chii-dren were routed from their beds to find the opposite end of their randrttyle home in flanrts.
_____obviously be aftofcted
by its planned shutdown in August for model changeover.
judgment that this\type of contract would provide the1 benefits which it was intended to finance now appears to becon-firmed. There seems little prospect that the fburth-quarter operation can adversely affect this conclusion.”
As the-blaze raced throughthe house toward the wing containing the bedrooms, VanLast looped a logging chain' around the burning portion of the house. / V ' ★ - ★ •: :
Tying fill other end of the id to his traclor, he pulled the burning section away from the untouched wing and saved the bedrooms.
He^Forgpf
Techniques ^
OAK, RIDGE, Torn. (AP) - A’ chagrined -housewife Appeared at < Oak Ridge Public Libratyr-boOkIn one hand and~ln Overdue notice'* from the library to the other. ; >
"This to truly embarrassing,’’ to explained "My husband hat,, been trying to remember to ip- .. turn fids book for weeks. Tm afraid the book rally didn’t do
The tffleNatthe took* “feeh-niques tor Efficient Remember-
fantastic flower Special!
Ampzingly Real! Lifelike Plastic!
A DOZEN ROSES
Jjedr&lJoWfWhite^-Tones
Beautiful roses with fctns and foliage in fade* proof, washable plastic look freshly cut from the garden. Easy to arrange in table vases or^ as lovely corsages. Durable and everblooming.
Specialty priced
I Colorful, | Decorative	F	lowers/a i	
m			
r s. s	•	KRESGE COMPANY II	
Plato*	Cantor .	«•■• ■ •
CHARGE IT AT A S. KRESGE'S
Cunningham':
drug stores
mm
THE POKTIAC PaESS.' WEDNESDAY, ATODST -I,' ISM
ffWW CELEBRATION
OPEN till 9 P.M.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAT
Pontiac, and all of Oakland County for your reception to what-wo believe are thehighest quality meafs on the -market today. Our efforts to bring you the best havsfbepn rewarded by an ever increasing flow/of people from, all over our trading area with new folks becomming steady customers everyday! WonV you join us in our 2nd Anniversary Celebration and see why? *	‘	\	. * ' *1,,	' *
C.'Z-:: . Harold II. Hoffman
Hf fo/a King”
NtFARCY
Grain-Fed
TENDER STEER
STANDING
MIMS CURED _
Canned Picnics
REG. 69c VALUE-OSCAR MEYER OR HYGRADE'S FINEST m
pyO LEAN-SLICED A
to be ejwardad to tome.lucky bey or girl. Nettling to buy, you do net have »e be present to win. Just get entry blank fremAwtchers in store. Drawing to be kbeUc*t Soturdoy, Aug. 4th pt 5 P.M.
For a Sunday Treat* BONELESS-LEAN
Rotisserie
Tasty-Pink Flavorful GORDEN'S PURE PORK
BREAKFAST-LINK
and Pep with saeh purchase o.Frie Kiddie Ridas
SAUSAGE
49®
rSrMCraqmv
I^RICH
COTTAGE
CHEESE

LARGE CRISP
READ LETTUCE 2 Heads
VINE-RIPE
Homegrown TOMATOES 2 Lbs.
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	we reserve the right i
■4th and 5th HUfcHff	SSL
	1st and Uidji
THE POKTIAC PRESS,
PAY, AUGUST ;!, 1962
IGA TABLERITE
Hekman 1-Lb. Bag
Peacan Sandies
> TREESWEET
GRAPEFRUIT
Juice
KRAFT
U.S. Grade "A*
WHOLE
CUT-UP
FRYERS
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
NORTHERN TOILET
rathlean SLICED
White or Pastels
WAXTEX
T*tpn?rnr
SLICED
BACON
"-^WUCKWORI
SLICED
BACON
VS- 55*
THICK SLICED
BACON
2-Lb. $119 Pkfl. I
For Freezers 10-Inch Cyt
HICKORY SMOKED
SLAB BACQM
TABLERITE
BEEF RIB
TABLERITE STANDING RIB - ’
PINCONNING
TABLERITE SKINLESS
MICH. GRADE NO. 1
POLISH
SAUSAGE lb. <
U.S. Mo. 1 Michigan
TREESWEET FROZEN
FRESH NOME BROWN
CUCUMBERS BREEN PEPPERS or Pkg. RADISHES
FRESH KUMS
or NECTERINES
BANQUET
CREAM PIES
•Ttoro
: \ \	r-*. ■1 ,w\rT W$^yiWWm$gn "- */’ »•* £> * *
-Agip^fTiAc Iiiss7w3a»jaiii^^	■'/ .W» Vv
tT.~ -*-
Carloads of California Melons Corriing to MarketforGood Eating
ig| California .melon growers are c«Htng for help. Weather coo- ' dittons have brought about a tremendous over-production. Quality . and pride v» excellent. Serve cantaloupe often during the coming wackt^ and try some " of the new radpec beiow.
A firm but tender half-shellcan-taloupe sprinkled with lemon Juice fa h refreshing breakfast, lunch or dinner treat ahy warm day. The lemon helps to bring out the luscious flavor of the melon.. .
Lemon tapioca pudding mix has
on-dii-iMi enmn.
loupe In "Cantaloupe Tapioca,” an ea»y-to-do dessert also TealUWffg
CTUihed plneapple. It*!} top off a dinner handsomely.
, Cantaloupe Tapioca i California cantaloupe.
1 can (8% oz.) mushed pineapple 1 egg, separated 1 tablespoon sugar
1	package (3*4 oz.) lemon tapioca pudding mix
2	cups.milk ' light cream
Cut cantaloupe Into halves; remove seeds an^ Hnd, Dice fruit. Drain pineapple. Beat egg white until foamy; beat In sugar until aoft peaks form. , » •
In a saucepan, combine pudding Mix; mitk and slightly beaten, egg
yoffi: cook- over medium heat, stirring constantly until pudding starts thicken. Remove from heat and fold 'in egg white. Cool slightly. Fold in fruits.	'
Serve warm or chilled wkb light cream. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
Give n boost to sumpier appetites with "Curried Beef and Can-taloupc.” Strips. of round steak seasoned with curry powder and instant minced oaten in beef
gravy are comb teed with green pens and ptaniento and served hot over noodles nesting in luscious rings of California cantaloupe. It’s a colorful flavor* lest and virtually a meal in It-
The average half cantaloupe con-tains only 3» te 40 eateries; is rich in Vitamin A with a good amount of ascorbic acid (Vitamin, C), Carried Beef and Cantaloupe f ib. round steak jffT*
% cup flour
. J teaspoon salt . .. j 1% teaspoons curry powdpr 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cups water 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 tablespoon instant minced (
km	.... •
1 package -(10 oz.) frozen green peas
’2 tablespoons chopped . 1 California cantaloupe Ttot cooked boodles
HP
a '/2-tech strips. IUk 'and cany powder} dr in mixture. Brown meat In M
bouillon cubes amt onion. Covfr and simmer about 40 minutes, until asent Is almost duee, stirring occasionally. Add peas. Cover and 0dik cooking. Add. pi* ndento. K
Cut cantaloupe crosswise (into four .rings; remove seeds and Arrange'rings on hot platter. Spoon noodles, then beef mixture onto
Sente at ooea. Makes 4 serv-
■bpMl
pimiento rings.
should be served weQ chilled, but metoh growers inrist.the flavor is superior when eaten gtj field . temperature.
Mrs. P. Q. Chin of Saa Fran-
U.8.A.,”
2 California cantaloupes French dressing -2 to 3 cups cubed cooked chicken 1 (ll-ounce) can mandarin oranges
instant minced on-Tfpi|V fhftj 14 cup thinly sliced ceksy ■ ifeMk' ’ • ’ ’	•
mmercial
Salad greens Flaked coconut Candied ginger Chineae fortune cookies Oit cantaloupe into halves; remove seeds. Spoon a little French dressing over cut melon; refrigerate until ready to use. Combine chicken, drained orange segments, onion, celery and ! salt to taste; chill. Combine with Just enough
mayonnaise or sour fream. to moisten.
, Drain any excess' dressing from melon halves; «U melon wife chicken salad. Arrange on salad plates garnished with greens and sprinkle with flaked coconut. Serve with candied ginger and fortune cookies, if desired. Mains ttmr
Storage of Cooked Rice
Cooked- rice can be stored in the
refrigerator as tong at a‘ week and in the freezer six to eight fhonths. When reheated, it wfll be as light and tender as when it was first cooked.
IJou ^udt (^an’t Meat ^kat^^aUonai ffljeatl
National's Corn-Fed Beef
FOOD STORE
SALE—|
Armour Star
CANNED
HAAAS. 5; *3
59
• Star
CANNED
PICNICS
I & T
SLICED
BACON
GRADE 'A' DUCKS
* 49*
SKINLESS
FRANKS
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
Amour Star	A	/
AamhaJ	e n. / ee
Imm This Coupon at Notional rood Storoi. Coupon Expire* Sot., Aug. 4th. Limit On# Coupon Nr Family.
AiiADAimsr
OWnUroHuro Il!l5
AHtNMMruf eonskjar no srit of MU ‘VWuo-WW
you wo not fuSy utMM wnh your purauno in
Top Toata Smoked or Froth _
Liver Sansagw
49
Hyptado's AN Mopt
Ball Park Franks
S9
Cut and Trimmed the National Value-Way
dtoica
Cantor
Cult
FREEZER y	BEEF SIDES	FOREQUARTERS	HINDQUARTERS
I BEEF j	210 U . A««. W - , JR Ec	-t-	140 Lh. Avf. / 	u.49* ■	140 lb. Av»v ,. ALEEs
SALE! r	“• 99 I		
	Fie# of Choipo. Wo WIN Curiam Cut, Trim 4 Froaiar Wrap to Your Specifications.		
I't Corn Fad
Roasted Sausage
Host I- 1st
Cooked Perch .... % 59*
Ftrnh Water lontlon
Whitefish
69*
69*
Beef Chuck Steak b 69*
National's Com Fad
Beef Swiss Steak	£..	^ 79*
Extra Lean	.
Ground Chuck . j.-	69*
Hillfide Hickory Smoked	JESS
Sliced Bacon-,, ..	2	-*1°°
Michigan Made Pioneer
SUf*R 5 49
r#-
Top Treat White, Yellow, Devils Food or Marti#	ON MM
Cake MIxex . .4 *100
Blue Bonnot"	-	■ jggtjL gaga
Margarine .. .3- o5c
Natco American, Pimento or Swill	ON jdMgjL
Sliced Cheese. 29*
American Deluxe	,: -	ON AW
Salad; Dressing * 39*
F.F. FREK WMh This Coupon
50 EXTRA "$• STAMPS
With Mm OoNhow of one of the f»Si»lci
Itc
Fill WNh This Ckupce
50 EXTRA *£?■ STAMPS
WMh the Nahom of,a liken, lor'of
TOP tASTI INSTANT COFMI
u&slrarA'ssr^Q
Gordon Fresh Frozen CUT CORN, SWIKT PEAS or FRENCH FRIES
21

■ ■;.*	Tv' (

1 ™; PSSRWW: -
THE PONTIAC" PRESS. WED^SSPAYf AUCUSTT.l, 196^
"7.!
sts".
■ wpsptl #1
thibty-thRb^ ,
Cooked Dressing Is Lower Caforied
Isn't It About That! Time /or a Nice Tall/ Frosty Fluff
Mix 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 ^teaspoon powdered dry ‘ mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, and a dash'll cayenne in . the top of a double boiler. Gradually stir in 1 cup whole milk, making sure there te n* lumping. Cook tbber boiling water, stirring con: stantly, until the mixture begins - to thicken.
|«ii
Stir a little Of the hot mixture Into one slightly beaten egg, and add to the redtof the hot, mixture. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add 1 tablespoon salad oil. Remove from heal.
Slowly blend i in 14 cup ■ vinegar. Reap salad dressing tightly covered and refrigerated until ready for use: P/S cup — 480 calories.
*‘*r
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Pood Editor If it’s hot when you read this, you may be- holding a tall jgteat full of amber ice tea; or sipping ice cold lemonade from a froaty glass. Whatever it’s hot, cold drinks taste wonderful. And Tar some reason the adjective “tal|” always occurs to us in connection With drinks.
JUst plain lemonade Is a perennial thirst quencher that hits the spot. If you want to change the flavor somewhat, try the following recipe for a Lemon-Pineappleade.
Fresh Lemon-PInempp
2 cups finely diced fresh pineapple y_^JLu
Si cup sugar % cup fresh lemon Juice 3 cups water All the lemon rhtds Fresh mint leaves -Fresh lemon dices
Put through a sieve. Discard^ pulp. U a Mender Is not
rinds. Let jstand 5 minutes. Remove rinds and discard, Stir in remaining water and pineapple Juice./	. • ./
Serve in tall glasses over ice cubed. Garnish with fresh and/a slice of lemon. Yield! quarts. V"	;
The other day a reader called In to oak why we don't puMbh
ud pvt through a wane stove. Set J mister.
Mix., together 'and bring to boiling point sugar, lemon juice and
1 CUPwOf the water Roil 1 minute^
RpfflOVg frorn heat and add. lemon
and do try to, print some time to - time, bat maybe not often enough. So hero to one for a sugar-free lemon drink.
-MrTtip'TFSfilemon juice 2 cups warm water
% teaspoon mint extract- i i.
4 drops green food coloring l'/a teaspoons liquid non-caloric sweetener	.
1 pint nocalorie lemon ; W carbonated Beverage California lemon wedges Combine lemon juice, warm wa-ter, mhjt extract, food coloring and nob-caloric sweetener. Mix Well and chill for several hours in \ the refrigerator^ To nerve, add carbonated beveraige and pour in glasses -filled frith crushed lee. Garnish . with lemon . wedges. Makes 4% cups. Approximately 5 calories per serving. Makes 6 servings.
Note: - One 6-ounce serving of L/& Calorie Lemon Mist contains
ihore than one-tenth the recommended dally afiowancefor vitamin C. .	” *
By pow anyone who reads The/ Pontiac Press food pages must know how we feel about giving children nutritious drinks In summer Instead of just flavored water. We’re all for real fruit Juices in uuy fotm And we see no harm In an occasional treat of-.something else. /
But we think youngsters need energy-giving foods other than pure sugar. That makes us happy
^eherfyUtrik shake. .
Kweet Cherry Ml|k Shake i cup pitted ripe Bing cherries
% cup sugar 2 drops almond extract j 1 dr 2 drops red food coloring _ lcupnillk'
%rto 14 'cup vanilla dr cherry icecream V
Additional vanilla or cherry • ice cream
Whole cherries or fresh mint
Chuck steak Is -good: economy and good eating, fob. Many meii* * prefer its flavor to-more expend slve cuts. But usually chuck steak,-j' needs tenderizing before barbecue-^
Measure cherries, sugar, almond extract and food coloring blehder or small bowl of a mixer and reduce fruit to "fine pulp. Quickly add milk and ice cream and blend only until smooth. Pour into chilled jglass and float addi-top. Garnish
ti6hH "ice cream with whole cherries on twin stems hung on side of glass and fresh sprig of mint. Makes 1 serving.
Over Chuck Steak
From the Spanish Olive Oil In-stitute tonv« this suggestion: M-"-a skillet dr saucepan place a quartered lemon, Vt orange, quartered,,
2 peeled, sliced cloves of j garilc, -2 whole Trioves, 1 buy leaf uni - • Vt cup Spanish (dive oil. Heat WWt-d tit rinds of frult fje brown. ■“**' Meanwhile pierce meat all even-with heavy, skewer, pour hot oil-over meat. Marinate 4 hours or ’*. longer at room temperature. This produces a tender, succulent steak. 4
.—------
Jtt-rf dan’t :1Tihd. fresher.«,.., Airier produce!
-Juicy, Red Ripe -
WATER MEtlM
BEST OF THE SEASON
Large Size
each
FOOD STOBE*
FOREMOST
CHOCOLATE MilH
Quart Carton
25
tint ot rho Winn, ColltomU	‘ Wbttf Juicy, Coliffornio 	
BARTLETT NABS u. 19*	SEEDLESS GRAPES m-29*
. Homtsrown, Tondar and Crtig "7	Hon>.,rown, rnA-iwhhnNr —
LEAF LITTUCI ^19*	YELLOW SOU ASH alO*
	
HONEYDEW MELONS th 39*	GREEN
	PEPPERS	 I 2 Nr 19* i
fKEC With Thli Coupan
50 EXTRA
HOLDEN RID
STAMPS
With $5 Purchase or More
(Net Including Beer, Wine er Cigarette*) am This Coupon at National Feed Stem. Coupon « Sat., Aug. 4th. Limit One Coupon gee Family,
SAVE 6c — Chunk Style Tuna ,,
Breast O' Chicken
SAVE 17c	\
Appian Way ««
SAVE 10c •*- Deal-Pack-Shortening »
Swift'ning . . .
Can
Home Brand
Frozen Lemonade
29*
3’^ *|°°
3 ■- 59 10
Koshor Dills .. .	.	39*
Plantar'. Creamy ar Crunchy
Peanut Butter	59*
Mueller',
Elbow Macaroni	. 2	45*
2 SSt- 43*
'Tap To it. Sliced
White Bread
40,.
Can
Dolo Frozen Juice 5 iSt f1°°
Rich Tomato Flavor
Snider's Catsup . 6 Sf «1“
Notce
Salad Oil .... . '*tt- 79*
Top Treat
CREAM
Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry or Neapolitan
49*
Vt Gal. Ctn.
Armour's .	Armour's Deal Pack C		1 Armour's Corned	
Tree# HJjgjpg	| Beef Stew |	3[ AHMOUR^JJI	Beef Hash	
u-o, 9Ac Coo BH	i “c°: 39* 1	IsitiH"!	15,/2-0*.S^ 1 Cans	
Washday Mirada
Giant Tide
Cavern Pieces & Stems
Mushrooilis
Pet Rite Proton Apple, Cherry or Peoch
Fruit Pies
Skedd's Lady Betty
Prune Juice
0:	• e e •
10* Sale
Aftterican Beauty
CHILI HOT BEANS
Stoney Creek Cut
GREEN BEANS
American Beauty Dork
RED KIDNEY BEANS
North American Mushroom
STEAK SAUCE *
American Beauty
PORK & BEANS
10
ImSmm
llBlHEii	Phil with Thl, Coupon	j
25 EXTRA H85d" STAMPS
auodoom Thl, Cau»o» at National Food Worm. I Canaan U*lr*i lot., Auc. 4th.	GEO:
, FRII With Thl, Cat
SO EXTRA MS“r STAMPS
Lederante Deodorant Nr-Men*
Radaam Thl, Coupon a, National food Worn. I Coupon Ixpliai (at., Amu 4th. - . g|j
%

MM
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Hill < Gazette American Legion Pott No. 143 Commander Ralph Bogart will letid a delegation from here to the annual convention of the Legion, and lit Auxiliary tomorrow through' Sunday In Lansing.
. Gerald HU1, Richard Leltch, Wal-, ter Leltner and Donald Dodman altowill bedelegatei.
, Mrs, James McKee and Mrs. Paul El well will represent the post's Auxiliary at the, convention.
Alternates are Arthur Keller, t John Stone. ^Paul Elwell. Rafoh _ Myers and Alfred Dpisely lor the poet, and Mrs. Gerald Hill and Mrs. Doriald Dodman for the Auxiliary.
State Accidents Kill 801
f AST LANSING UR - Traffic evident s have killed Ml peraMM
Phigan to far this year, pro* 1 figures compiled by State toowed today. The toll at -to last year was 843.
INTERCHANGE CONSTRUCTION - Construction of the interchange* linking the 1-686 Freeway with Orchard Lake Road in farmlitCr ton Township is now in progress, MM runs easterly toward the top of this photo, The
Among the! loo largest labor market areas in' the nation, Detroit ranks first in average weekly Wages to production workers'' in htohatecturing. ^	■ ■ - ■[
home 3318 Jossman Road, Groveland as married Aug, 2,' 1#13» •!« Ontario, son. nine daughters, 33'grandchildren
mm.
Hf#
for City Incorporation Plan
Would Double Present Land

Tax Rates and Costs to Be Talked OvetJMth Parke, Davis Men
| PAPER BAG BOOSTERS — Paper bags promoting Michigan’s resort facilities and industrial advantages, an idea developed ‘by Stelndler Paper Co. in Muakegon, have brought raves from Gov. John B. Swalmon, who has congratulated the
.....	* AT Pfcotofax
firm for the special promotion, Alan P. Oppenhefmer, pur-
chasing agent, here displays two of the bags, which are being distributed to stores in western Michigan.
If
Especially in North, Central Counties
Showers Boost Crops in Michigan
Meet to Discuss Bigger Order of Cherries by U. S.
JlANSING III — Recent showers Approved soil moisture supplier (faring the pest week, especially in
dbrthem mid central counties, tl fMer
deral-Stats Crop Reporting Servile said today.
Shortages were still reported ajjong Lake Superior, In the west Antral areas and the tip of the
{ Cere and row crops were good of the southern, central
f
Improving In tbefaorthern areas.
cent complete for the entire state compared with only 10 per cent
Jto»Lx*s
Only one-fourth of the oats Ka\
The' corn crop was reported about 85 per cent tasaeled, well ahead of the past two years. The dry bean crop was doing well in the Saginaw Valley and thumb
The wheat harvest was 85 per
been combined. Showers during the week delayed the grain'harvest, especially In the Thumb area,
The tart oheny harvest continued In the central and north-western areas. Picking wss exported to be finished (n most central area orchards this week
$tate Physicians Report, Right	Use bt'Bad' Drug
DETROIT (AP) — Nearly all Michigan doctors who samples of thalidomide, the drug blamed for deformities in new-t children, have confirmed they nirt give twfto pregnant womei That was the report yesterday from George R. Fowler, acting Michigan tehief of the Federal Food and Drtjg Administration. He said Investigators were trying to locate the few doctors whoso reports have yet to be made.
trolt-area physicians who received the drug.
some 5,000 malformations in Germany and nearly, 1,000 in England, has not been licensed for sale In the'United States.
The use of unlicensed drugs by doctors for Investigation purposes is permitted, so'long as patients are advised that the drug is still under clinical trial. . v <
In northern areas.
Early peaches were being picked in southwestern Michigan. Additional apple varieties were coming to market. The blueberry hap vest was at a peak.
The harvest of cucumbers for
Thalidomide, which has caused pickling was well under way. The
snap bean harvest, was started. Other vegetables being harvested in volume included cabbage, cap rots, -celery, sweet, corn, cucumbers, lettuce, set onions And potatoes.
Early potatoes were being harvested in volume In Bay County.
havij checked all but one to two of the M Michigan dee-tore'who received the drag fer clinical trial,’' he said.
Reports were In from all 32 £&
MSU Students to Cram to Beat Housing Jam .
EAST LANSING (UPI)—Bowing for student! at Michigan Stahl Uni-
versity will be crowded thla fall, MSU officials said today.
Rousing apace < originally signed for 9,800 students has been assigned to U,000 students, Tom umeh, director of imtverejty bous-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Representatives of the cherry, industry and Sent. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch. have met with Agriculture Depart-'rtret: offtews to 5Btotoa"yie--f(»ik sibiltty of the government's increasing it| cherry purchases.
The department already hue bought more than $1 million of the crop for school lunch and welfare programs.
But Industry spokesmen said that was not enough, in ‘view of this year’s bumper crop and carry-over from last year. Prices ire depressed, they said, and some manners are refusing to buy cherries unless (he government will increase its purchases.
The group- met with officials of the Agricultural Marketing Service and Secretary Orville L. Freeman’s personal- representatives. While the conference jrtill was under way, it was reported that the department spokesmen appeared "'sympathetic" to the problem.
To Head Delegation to Annual Convention
ROCHESTER — Boundaries that would double the size of Rochester it it becomes a city were set for city incorporation proposal here last night.
A nine-man study committee appointed to formulate plans for the proposed city incorporation alto planned a detailed survey cont-
rasts of-services of a city with now in effect under village and township government.
Village President Bey Rewold, chairman of the committee, was authorised to meet with officials of the Parke, Davis & Oo. facilities east of the village to dls-cuss city Incorporation plans. Parke, Davis & Co. property is included in the proposed bounda,-rles adopted last night. BOUNDARIES
The boundaries include parts ot Avon Township between the village , and Dequindre Road and from the north village limits to Tienken Road. The western and southern boundaries are those now existing for' the Village, of Rochester. ‘
LANDMARK BURNS V -Fife, believed to have started from faulty wiring,y caused an estimated $5,000 damage yesterday to the century-old Washington Township, home of Edward J. Alexander, 3505 W. 31-Mile Road. The blaze was confined to the rear wing- Qf the two-story
frame home by Romeo and Washington Township firemen. The fire was discovered in the laundry-utility room by Mrs. Alexander at about 10 a.m. She told firemen that she had smelled something burning there a day earlier. The home is the. former Handy family residence.
Population of the area outside the village la estimated at 1,800. Village population Is about 8,000.
The committee, authorized by Village Council July 9 and ap-pointed by Rewold July 23, also decided to prepare a list of advantages and disadvantages -that incorporation would give taxpayers, study the effect on roads and street^ and get details on population and area. t
Hamtramck Okays Tax on Incomes 1 Per Cent
DETROIT (UPI) - The Hamtramck City Council, faced with a budget deficit of more than $800,-OOQ and taxation
1 residents
" ..-Oty incorporation must ie ap- who,-work. in , Detroit. )asL-nlght
or veto the bill, has voiced some displeasure at the levy but Indications were he' would pass it. Another Detroit
proved by voters within the proposed boundaries. Voters defeated an incorporation proposal in 1958.
Last night’s meeting was the committee’s' first.
passed a 1 per cent income tax.
The measure, approved by al< vote, is subject to the signature of Mayor Albert J. Zak.
Zak, who has a week to approve
similar levy. The downriver com-■nunlty’s council voted to place the questlopi of a city Income tax on the November ballot.
The Ecoree council also approved a resolution which asked local newspapers, to poll residents bn their views as to the question of, a local tax.
Committee (VTC), a group of suburban mayors who originally banded together to fight the income tax plans of Detroit, lashed out at for Its action in pas-
sage of the tax.
TO DEEPEN BITTERNESS George Kuhn, mayor of Berkley, said such, action by the Hamtramck body would Only^deepen the. bitterness and resentment in the Detroit metropolitan area stirred up by the passage of the income tax.	/
Kuhn said he would urge Zak to veto, the proposal. City controller Joeeph Mlekstyn said he estimated revenue*, from payroll tax alone, "upwards to $400,000.”
• “If the Chrysler Cerp., Ham-tramck’a largest employer, has a good year," Mlekstyn til Id, "The figure could go to over ft
Dearborn has also discussed possible enactment of a tax but has delayed action until the VTC finishes Its court suit.
Kuhn said attorneys for thfe VTC. will file petitions and briefs with the Michigan Supreme-Court by the end of this vreek..
He said the committee’s meeting next Saturday at Roeevilie was expected to kick off a statewide petitioning drive for a law to requite the voters fo approve any Income tax.
The VTCs suit NUnr to reverse die decision of the Wayne County Circuit Court that the Detroit tax la legal and binding. It became affective July L Hamtramck’s tax, It .allowed to _ecotne law, toll take eftect Oct. l. It is similar to the Detroit tax. which levies 1, pir cent on resi-v dents and nonresidents who work i* city. . V . / , . •
gMSflatotftKtoa , '
wm			
			
	y -		■.pntte'ro
*TIAC
proposals will be decid
i and two jdties In Tuesday’s tary toetoHKT'7 Details on each of the proposals blow:
£ •• • # , *•; *
WEST BLOOMFIELD TO Renewal of a ou*n>m i.
a will be «$ed of West Bloom-1
.., fbdtfigpvoters. ;y • ^ '• i
The tax, which would be levied through ISS7, weald provide
First approved by voters in 1969, the tax expires in December.
The one-mill -js In addition to thO 1.4 mills allocatedJhvJhe-coua-ty- to tfie township for each $1,-
000	of assessed valuation .	-
1	WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
’ A i.5 mill tax increase lor five years is being jwqght >JoJKhite ^ce Township to finance the con-* struction of a new fire hail andfl fo purchase fire equipment.
The second fire station would be built on the asoth side of the township, probably Is the vicinity Of the Dahlia Elementary School.
About 70 per cent of-all calls answered by the fire department are in that area because it is the most densely populated,‘ according to Supervisor Edward Cheyz.
The township’s onlyfire station is located at the Township Hall on Highland Road, about three mfles from the site of the proposed building.
Actually, laiy
lion With the new (tire hall and
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Adoption of a new building radtf and the establishment of the post| of building inspector will be asked of Highland Township voters.
■ ' dr A ' A
.The cqde would regulate the erection, construction, alteration, repair, moving, demolition, occupancy, equipment, height, area, location and maintenance of buildings structures and swimming
Proposition one gives the township authority to exceed the 15-> mill county- lax limitation while the second proposal gives the ’township the authority to levy"the. additional tax. .
set up the office ot buildlnr inspector who would be, paid from fees collected tor building permits. .
~T8e ~^bpssaJ isrdtnance ir pat-temed fcfter the one used in Waterford Township for. several years, according to Township Clerk Normagean Waters.
£____A/ A A
The ordinance was approved by the Township Board in May but I daring the 30-day interim period
before it became effective a group of citizens submitted a petition requesting that it be subjected fo a vote of township residents. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Abolishment of .the annual township meeting’wiU .be asked of , Independence Township voters.
A 1955 state law gave town-Ships with s population of 5,0M or more the" authority !® ask voters to eliminate the 114-year-old law requiring the annual meetings.
L Seven county townships abandoned the meetings in 1960 and since then a few others have fol-
Voters to Farmington Tbwnship will be asked to pledge a tax increase to finance the construction of water and sewer facilities Into the industrial zonedIni*of the township.
~r~.................*	^
The propoaal requests a one-miff tax be .pledged on each $1,000 of state lequalized valuation -tor the iggn.'39
The purpose of extending the services Info the area Is to attract new Industry that could share the tax burden with residential property ownenk The township would only spread
the tax when revenue from tap-ins in the industrial area did not cover the cost of paying off the bonds sold to finance the construction of tile water and sewer lines.
, - .dr fr r .dr '
The industrial area' Is roughly bounded by Haggerty Road on the West, 9V4 Mile Road on the .south, Halstead 'Road on the East and 11 Mile Road on the fwrth.
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Authority to sell 11 lots is being sought by Southfield Township.
The lots, located in Era City Subdivision, were originally purchased hy the township for a-wrtl site.'
SOUTH LYON
Permission for the city to .borrow $61.000 to finance the construction of storimTiewer will Be asked of South Lyon voters..
The aewers would be built the west side of the city.
While the storm drains will low only a half-dozen streets- city officials said that many areas in
♦y Mty »ai	tnA
indirectly from the project.
MADISON HEIGHTS Three amendments to the . (Sty Charter wiO be propoted to Madison Heights voters-
The first proposal would In-crease the salary of themayor from *756 annually to W.000	“
the six cowsdlmeu f $2,000 each.
The other two proposals seek to mrice the-offices of constable and board of review appointive rather tan elective.	' 4
... • r-—~Al•
The municipal judge would nominate the constable and the council would confirm him. The council ateo would appoint members to the review board which hesfrs appeals on property 7asseMments.
A * A	. '
SHELBVTOWNSHIP	i
Charter status for Shelby Township Will be decided by voters in
addition to the prepoeed abolishment of the annual townriiip meri-
fog- . pfj *1 -
I >) ■	.	*.
Along with all other Macomb county towrahlps and cities, Shelby Township, voters also will be asked toipiAOvethe establishment of a two-year Ooihmunity College tcrease taxee by $X pew-$1,000 to conitruct the educational facility.. '
As a charter township, Shefty bonding' power would be Increased from 2'/, per cent to 10 per cent of Us tax base, and raise Its taxing power limit from the present one mill to five mills. ( Township officials have stated that if the charter form of government is approved, the total five mills would no( be levied immediately.
A. _★ fr
Abolishment of the annual town- ' ship meeting by voters is permitted under a 1955 state statute.
.....mb
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THE\PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN&SBAV, .AUGUST 1, im
g^EWflGHT
WASHINGTON — Relax tfieTaSi? ) For weeks Washington has hem Chewing oa a bundle of questions about jthe Idea of cutting taxes to help tiie economy.
Would It heifer There’s disagreement. Who 'should get it—lower income people or tbdae'.in the higher brackets? Disagreement on that, ftkt.
It came out of there Tuesday on its way to the full Senate, but in a form that Would cost the government )75Cb million a year in revenue. So that’s up in the air.
Meanwhile Mills’ House Ways and • Means Committee began bearing, behind closed doors, wit-
Will President Kennedy recommend It? He has Indicated he might decide about the middle of thUunnnth. whether Jo. feskjaxUBfc mediate cut or ask one later which would be effective next
NEW BEAVER ISLAND ‘ SHIP-New *208,000
Charlevoix Harbor o hours, seven min-
Harbor on Emerald Isle to Charlevoix. The time was 35 minutes faster than the old record.
power
after setting
Indonesian Aide Flies Home; U. N. Optimistic
Hopes to Sell Sukarno Pact With Dutch
> UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP) the first formal announcement of
—Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio flew home today to 'Bell President Sukarno on a settlement . .with the Dutch on West New Guinea.
, Hopes were high here and in Washington that a final accord will be signed by hiid-August.
But Sukarno first must retreat from- his frequent pledge to take the Dutch-held territory by Jatt 1. Under the prelintinary agreement worked but at a country estate near Washington, Indonesia would not get full control of the territory until next May.
Reports from The Hague indicated, however, that the preliminary agreement gives Sukarno a face-saving out—a token realiza-—flgff iof big pledge—by providing for a symbolic raising of the. Indonesian! flag over West New Guinea on Aug. 17.
WOULDN’T PREDICT
Subandrio refused Tuesday night to predict Sukarno’s reac t ion to fhe preliminary-agreement but he also expressed hope that a formal treaty can be signed by mid-August.
Subandrio conferred for 4DTmln-utes with U.N. Acting Secretary General U Thant and reported on the. tentative settlement he reached with Dutch Ambassador J.. H. Van Roijen through the mediation efforts of US. diplomat Ellsworth Bunker.
The United Nations then issued
the preliminary agreement, which had been reported earlier by high diplomatic sources in Washington. A U.N. spokesman said "official negotiations”' will take place der Thant’s auspices about ythe middle of August.
N * , 4
Van Roijen was flying to The Hague today to report to lus government. He and SubaMrio are expected to meet with Tfeant here to draw up the final accord. MONTHS OF EFFORT
The tentative agreement reached after months of effort by Thant and. U.S. officials to bring the two sides to a settlement fore the 12-year-old dispute broke [into open TWSttm} '
Indonesia claims the on the ground that it was part of the Dutch East Indies and should have become /part of Indonesia when it wwy independence from the Netherlands In 1M9.
The Dutch contended that the 700,000 Papuan inhabitants oi West New/Guinea are not Indonesian and should have the right of seU-BIwerminubn.
The basis of the accord was a plan pu/ forward by Bunker In Apyil. As modified, It now calls for:
A nine-month U.N. stewardship of the territoiy. Dutch authorities will withdraw their administration during the first half of the per-the Indonesians will begin
moving in during the second half. Indonesia gets full control May 1. k: *	★
Strong guarantees for eventual self-determination lor the PapiF ans. Indonesia agrees to hold a plebiscite at a yet undetermined date. ' '
r_ w	a*	★
Provisions lor the recovery of the hundreds of Indonesian paratroops who have been dropped at various points in West New Guinea over the last three months to harass the Dutch.
4 Red Snooper Ships Leave After Big Test
WASHINGTON (AP)-Four Rus- Originally, three or four of this •ian instrument ships which spied i‘yp« were planned. But If one
on U S; nuclear tests for weeks Itt the Paciflc steamed away after trie 200-mile high shot on July 9, it was disclosed today.
★	a	a
That high altitude test of a hydrogen device over Johnston' island wa« believed to have given U.S. scientists—and perhaps the Russians — important information on the effects of such a mammoth explosion on communications and radar. Such data Is cob-sidered vital in developing an antimissile system.
a	a	a
The test also may have given the Russians significant clues on U.J, progress in perfecting , ar weapons'.
An informed source said (he Soviet vessels pulled out of the test area July 10 or July 11.
This wai either a day or two after the ohly successful high altitude explosion so far in' the three-month old US. test series. RECALLED TO OBSERVE'
It was considered possible that . the four Red ships may have been recalled to observe the new series of Russian nuclear tests that the Soviet Union has announced it will undertake.
U.S. patrol planes had kept watch on the Russian instrument ships since, the first three appeared near the test rone in early May, shortly alter the current felt aeries began. On June 12, the Pentagon reported a fourth Russian vessel bad Joined the spy
more is held, it. may be the last of the series.
The Russian vessels took In as many as 27 U.S. nuclear tjst plosions. Most of the devices were dropped from airplanes and most released'the blast power of less than a million tons of TNT.
Since the Russian ships were In international waters,, the United States could not order them away.
A disclosure that the snooper . fleet had departed came a day after the united' States had indl-catftd it would hold further high altitude testa after repairing a launching pad. The launching pad wqjf heavily damaged when Thor rocket was destroyed July
Officials said it might take as ngidi as fight weeks to put the lone launch pad on Johnston I«-land in usable sh&jpe. President Kennedy' will make the final de-. delon 0b Whether to. proceed with Hte-iiigb altitude ahoti, '	/
Aspires to Higher Things but Lands in Jail Anyway
RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI) -Charles A. Hill, *33, of Richmond made a somewhat confusing appearance as a character witness.
He appeared In Municipal Court in an Air Force uniform with lieutenant's bars on his shoulder and. enlisted men's service stripes his sleeve.
The FBI arrested him yesterday for impersonating an officer.
Sleeping Beauty FinaHy^fokr
16-Year-Old Says 'Hi* to Daddy After Thirteen Month Coma
PINE BLUFF. Ark. (API-daddy.”
Those were the first words of a 16-year-old sleeping beauty, Linda Sue Calvert, when she woke up from a 13-month sleep, e	★	★ ■
Linda, v of Houston, Tex. critically Injured in an automobile accident last year	on	Father’s
Day.	Sha had	been	In	a	coma
since	June 18;	1961.
She and her mother, Mrs. Harvey Calvert, were visiting Mrs. Calvert’s parents in Pine Bluff and decided to return home a day earlier than, planned, to surprise Linda’s father.
kkk On a curve about 17 miles Bouth of Shreveport, La., their car and a large oil transport truck collided during a rainstorm.
Linda’s mother and an aunt
kkk Linda was taken to a Shreveport hospital. Twenty-four days later she waB moved to the Texas Medical Center at the Methodist Hospital in Houston. A blood clot waa removed from her brain, but she remained unconscious.
About a month ago, Linda was brought to a Pine Bluff hospital, friends and relatives visited her regularly.
kkk
Finally, alter 13 months of glv-ig no sign she recognized any-ic, she awoke a week ago and said, "HI Daddy.”
She has now learned to speak iveral words at a time.
“Of course, there Is no guarantee that she’ll ever be completely well, but we can still hope and pray,” her father said.
l^ssingHyp§n Blew Alas Shot
'$18 Million Error' in Computer Equation Led Vehicle Loss
WASHINGTON (AP)-For want of a hyphen a U.S., Atlas-Agena rocket .and, 818 million were lost.
The hyphen was missing from a computer equation. The error led to the destruction at Cape Canaveral, Fla., July 22 of a Venus space probe launch vehicle and its,scientific package.
_____•	★	k'-4t~-
Officials said at the time that a mathematical mlscue was the cause of the flight’s failure-
★	jt k But Tuesday the House Space
Committee heard about the missing hyphen from Richard B. Mor-launch vehicle director for National Aeronautics Space Administration.
★	■;★*★
Morrison told the committee
that in nearly all launchings there are brief moments when the ground station loses radar contact with the soaring vehicle. At such times the rocket is supposed to follow Its planned path without instructions from the computer. GIYEOIflNAL
In the complicated communications setup, the hyphen gives a signal to alert the vehicle to^ ig-certain data until radar c
tact Is established again.-
“When this rejection signal :l left out,” said Morrison, "false formation was fed to the computer. It commanded ‘hard left, nose down,’ and vehicle responded.” Who left out the hyphen?
k k k
“I don’t know who the individual was,” said Morrison, “but 1 would imagine he is a senior engineer with'a doctor’s degree in mathematics and considerable experience In celestial mathematics.’* •	.	-
NASA officials said a new equation is being drawn up for a sec-shot at Venus in the middle of this month.
Plan to Portray Mormon History During Pageant
PALMYRA^ Y,, (UBl) *,AJxkit
)0 youths, including 120 coeds
■om Utah’s Brigham Young University, gathered here today to show their faith in Christ and the world.
Tonight they will meet the first of 100,000 spectators-expected during the tour-day pageant which portrays the story of a civilization said to have flourished in America 2&centuries ago.
The Mormon Hill Cumorah Pag: cant, “America’s Witness tor Christ,” tells the story which became (he keystone for the 'Mormon Church, founded here'- 135 years ago.
Harold I. Hansen, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic arts at Brigham Young University, will direct the cast of 300 and the 110 production assistants In the spectacle,
nesses testify on what they think* of the state of .fob economy.
*
bust-
labor and some are economists. What they think—or, esfuii , Mills’ committee of what they akfe**riJll be fa tector hi deciding on a tax cut; ‘ if Kemtedjy suggests it.
At this point—because it Isn't known what kind of. cut Kennedy might propose—it can't be clear just what a tax cut could do to buck up the economy.
Kennedy reportedly has been much concerned with what the reaction of Byrd ond Mills ifiight be if he asks for a cut now, since they, because o* their .jqfes as chairmejn, are two of the most powerful meujn Congress on,this question.
Adi"	'Some dtlierTac-
tors to consider! Would a cut now make the people jittery that the economy must be in rocky shape to require this kind of remedy? *
And, this is an important rate, suppose Congress cut taxes this year and the economy got worse next year. What remedy would Congress have then? „
__PHMmrvT TAt.ua
dent Kennedy talks to a group of Brazilian graduate students on the White House lawn yesterday.
ar Pkotofm
students that “anyone1 who
desires War in these days is insane. ■’
TV Star Has No Comment on Abortion Hopes and Plans
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Mrs. Sherri Finkbine,* who shared with the world her fear of bearing a deformed Child, apparently hopes to keep secret when and where she plans tohave an abortion. However, it appeared today the Inkbinea will travel to, j which will permlt the i Back in her suburban Scottsdale home after four days of seclusion, the pretty 30-year-old star of a children’s television show said Tuesday she has been advised tint any comment on her destination could jeopardise her chance of obtaining an abortion.
“It’s hard tor me to say 'no comment’ because I’ve got plenty of comments,” she said. “Bujt I can’t say anything.” .
Mrs. Finkbine. took the drug thalidomide,' blamed for the births of thousands of malformed babies
in Europe; Canada and Australia.
Her husband, 31-year-old Robert L. Finkbine, says, "We’re still exploring all the possibilities. We haven't made a decision.”
He appeared at the federal building here Tuesday to apply for extension of his passport to
This is the passport he used last summer when he escorted a group of high sehool students on a tour of Ebrope. He purchased the thalidomide tranquilizers for his use during the tour. He brought some home, and Mrs. Finkbine used theqi.
The Finkbines have tried to find a legal way to end Mrs. Finkbine’s 2%-month pregnancy.
After a secret panel of doctors advised an abortion, it was scheduled for last Wednesday at Good
Samaritan hospital. But hospital authorities called it off to await clarification of the hospital’s legal position.
k k k
A suit was filed in Superior Court, asking for a judgment that her case quite under an-Arizona law which permits abortion.; to save the life of an ..expectant mother. The court dismissed the suit on a legal point without ruling orf the question.-* The hospital then decided late Monday night the legal risk is too great.
The Finkbines, who have four healthy .children, learned ol their plight through newspaper stories about thalidomide.
Mrs. Finkbine said she took 30 or 40 of the pills early in her pregnancy before the newspaper articles appeared.
Eye Hew Test Ban Bids; One Would Aim at Fallout
WASHINGTON (API-U.S. officials are reported considering a new bid .to. Russia designed to break the cycle of American and Soviet nuclear weapons testing.
One proposal reported under serious study would cedi for a ban oh"tosts which eausrra fallout, meaning tests in the fit-« and under water. These can be detected at great did* lances.
Such a ban could be policed with present detection arrangements without the neepssity of setting up hew, international inspection procedure*' inside the Soviet Union and the territory of other nuclear powers.
♦ k k
President Kennedy scheduled the latest in a series of nuclear test policy conference* for late this afternoon at the White Hoiise. He will go Into that meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other top policy advisers immediately after his news conference.
Denver, Phoenix BattleUrban Woe
Air Pollution Hits Health Havens
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Thie Wept—particularly the hot, dry deserts of Arizona find the cool mountains of Colorado—once mecca for thousands suffering yapiratory ailments.
TTiey left the crowded cities of the East and Midwest and sought the* sparsely populated areas with untainted air.
Communities nurtured by health seekers began to grow at a phenomenal rate. Now these havens of health are combatting the same force that drove the sick from other parts, of the tion.	'• *
Take iwo examples — Den surrounded, by the gnow-covi Rockies, and Phoenix, an oasis in the American desert.
GROWING PROBLEM >	*'7
Denver bas a growing aif’ pollution problem.
Dr. William F.-Spence of the University of Colorado medical school toys pulmonary emphyd-a lung disease, is on the Increase. Chronic bronchitis has shot upward in the last few years.
Dr.* Cyrus W. Anderson, president of the Colorado Medical Society. says dirty air Is at* gravattng sinus disorders aid having a dangerous effect on the lungs.
And the worst Is to come. A 1957 survey indicated that within eight years auto exhaust pollution would triple, industrial pollution would increase by a third, and household pollution would be bp one fifth.
To battle this condition. DenVer has restricted to certain hours burning of -trash in hoipe incinerators. The ordinance also prohibits indiiatrial smoke of greater
than specified density. But nothing has been done about auto exhaust fumes,
HAZE IN PHOENIX Phoenix is covered with, an almost perpetual haze. From the downtown section, famed landmarks such as Camelback Mountain are lost behind the smoky mantle.
\ k % k.
The larger eountiea—primarily Tucson) — demanded action. But many mailer counties feared legislative action might be aimed at their copper smelters/
After a one-year delay- Ari< mu’s legislature passed a measure permitting each county to combat air pollution on its own. A U.S. Public Health Service itudy reported that Phoenix had he fourth dirtiest air in the na-ion, although this waa, disputed
by several Arizona sanitary engineers.	___;_____
One Phoenix specialist,.' whq asked that his name not be used, says air pollution is irritating many sufferers who came west lor relief.
DEVELOP SYMPTOMS “Others, who never were troubled with bronchial ailments,” * said, “how are developing ayi toms.” .
The burning of trash has been curtailed in the Phoenix area. More anymore streets, are being paved to Curb dust.
And state health department officials say, “we are only a few years aWay from nationwide lof suppression devices on all cars to combat exhaust tomes."
Ontario is Canada's richest prov-
The , fheeting was expected to produce decisions on U.S. moves in the nuclear test negotiations be-■arried on at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference.
The United States has substantially -completed its series of at-meepherkvtoid' hlgh-Mtltudetrots over the central Pacific which began last spring. Underground-tests begun earher have been continued trr"Nevada.
The Spvjiet government, which resumed testing last September after a worldwide moratorium of almost three -years, has i bounced its intention to hold rebind— of—nuclear expert* ments.
The United States, meanwhile, indicated Tuesday I hat it might conduct a few more high altitude tests over the Pacific.
It announced that the .launching pad for • rockets at- Johnston Island, heavily damaged by the failure of a rocket launching July will be repaired for "the re-mafhlrtg high altitude tests."
However, officials said the Pres-ldeht will make the final decision as to whether more tests will be conducted.
Policy problems before President and his advisers were authoritatively reported ihto two groups;
First there are the problems rowing out of new scientific advances in the detection and identification of underground nuclear explosions such as would be prohibited by a treaty ban on all clear weapons tests.
'The United States is expected to present the new Mlentlflc data at' the disarmament conference end find out whether Russia will agree <o negotiate on an (ton on Soviet* territory. The viet Union has opposed such spection.
The other problems grow out of this Soviet rejection, of inspection proposals. ■ A general review of U.S. policy hat |ed some officials to ask whether It would not he advisable to try for a partial test ban" ft a* total treaty prohibition continues to prove unobtainable,
Takes Over Post as Loneliest Cop in British Isles
GLASGOW, Scotland (D -Con-stable Fred Clark has just taken hii new post as Britain’s loneliest policeman.
■	★ k k
Clark sailed northward from Lerwick to the Shetland island of Yell to take up one pt the world’s longest police beats.
Yell, with a population of !,*. m,-I* 17 mile* long. In addition, Clark Is also law enforcement officer on the neighboring Shetland Islands of tilt (population 1,818) and Fetlar (population 224).
It will take hlto a week to,cover his beat by rowing boat, bicycle and on foot.
■k k k His nearest railroad station is Bergen in Norway and the nearest radio station Is Oslo. He is over 1,000 miles from London.
DTof M., Fwd
to Study Drivers
SimplefnstruftienfWifl Record Behavior Habits of Motorists
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The nation’s first electronic study of motorists and their behavior behind the wheel will be done by a University ;of~ Michigan:, research team under, a 347.480 grant from the Ford Motor Co.
k k ★
The key instrument In the investigation of driving habits will 'driveometer” the size of a glove compartment.
The receutty-devdoped tool automatically counts the number j
of actions a driver makes In op-____
crating the steering wheel, sccel-
erator and brake, ■	/
In addition, it determine! the amount of speed change, total trip time and the period'the car ii In motion.
SIMPLE INSTRUMENT It is a simplified model of a more, elaborate instrument worked out by Bruce D. GreenShields, assistant director of the U. of M-transportation institute who will direct the Research along with consultants from Ford.
The main object of the study Is to find out what factors go Into driving behavior, an area of traffic safety little explored' because of the previous lack of measuring devices,
The research group hopes to obtain more scientific knowledge of traffic safety problems and to Improve- driver-training programs. k k k
One phase of the study will test and measure four types of drivers; Beginners, driver trainers and "professionals,’’ high accident motorists, and those with high violations.
Conditions Alter Cases,
Lawyer Finds to Chagrin
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Of) - When David L. Bennett, 44, appeared in police Court after his 189th arrest, found his altomey, Wilson Beatty, prosecuting instead of defending.
kkk
Beatty testified that Bennett had . stolen $3.64 In postage stamps from the attorney's office while they were discussing arrest No. 188.
Bennett was found guilty and sentenced, to 30 days.
BACK TO ALMA MATER—Former President Herbert Hoover, .87, a member, of the,first graduating clam at Stanford. University, Stanford, Calif., returned to fhe campus Monday and is shown in -front of the Hoover Tower and Library, where he maintains an office.' The former president, who devote* tnoet of bis 'time now to writing history book?, I* spending two weeks in California.
THE yO^TIAd PllESS^	Auduy
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{^leltoys-WedT,Aiig. ItfiruS^T^Ai^ S-) CliPBElfS 1
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PEAS or CORN
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WHITE-SEEDLESS
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Blue Ribbon
RED RIPE-HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
1 DOZEN
Yellow or Zuohini SQUASH, Pound
•	FRESH CUCUMBERS, Ea.
•	GREEK OHIOHS, Bunch
•	CARROTS, Celle Bee
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•	RED CABBAGE, Lb.
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Fresh LEAF LETTUCE or SPINACH Freeh tender CREEK BEANS
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KarenBennett toWed, % A/*	1 C	--.-
Women s bection
■ Karen Ellen Bennett, daughter of the TOmaae J. Ben-" nett* of Birmingham has announced attendants for - her Aug, 25 vows to Edward W. Estes in Christ Church Cran-brook. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M.. Estes, also of Birmingham.
dude Jane McKinley and Mrs-Peter Palmer of Binton^iam, Dale Logan of Tampa, Fig., and -Mrs. Thomas P. Estes of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. J’Ohh E. Shannon of Omaha, Neb., will be matron jf jfcmor, Bridesmaids will in-
To Avoid Gossip, Go Elsewhere
'—By The Emily Pont Institute Q: Five years ago I came to
..this dty to work. A middle-
aged couple who are triends ot-mine back home, rented me a room in -their - house and I , have been living here-with
QRm ever since.-----■-- ——
Two weeks ago the. wife-died.
* very suddenly and now I am wondering whether it would' be proper for me to continue living here alone with Jier husband. I am. In my late twenties and he is fifty! .
I would hate to have to-move out of this lovely house, but I certainly don’t want to start any unpleasant gossip. May I
On Saturday, lAn. -JolSi Bennett. ot Grosse Pointe wiU honor her niece at a shower in toe Grosse Pointe Yacht Club . •
Alto entertaining recently for the bride-elect, were Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters Nanay and Diane of pear-born, at a personal shower.
Hostesses at _ a shower- to/ Plum Hollow Golf Gub were Mrs. George R. Smith, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Edward Eick-hoff, Farmington; Mrs. A. F. Swetish, Detroit, and Mrs. L. A. Peters, Huntington Woods.
Mrs. Estes honored the bride-elect and her mother at a- “tea—to her Birmingham honte, and Mrs. Charles R. McKinley and daughter Jane
-Earlier in ,the summer, Karen’s roommate, Dale Logan, gave a. shower at .Stephens College, ColumUa Mo.
Mrs. Walter G. Henderson of Birmingham, Mrs. M. Hyde ot Detroit and Mrs. Encil Shannon of Columbus, Ohio
More than flowers were blooming in the pot of geraniums trial Mrt, Fred A. Voelker, yoorheis Road, presented to fames Howlett, president of the Pontiac Symphony. Orchestra. The
WkM6WM
extra something was a check for $1,000, derived from' the May sale of geraniums by the Womens Association of the orchestra. Mrs. Voelker was chairman of the benefit sale.
this matter?
A': I am very sorry but unless the widower hag a female relative of at least middle age come to live, in his house, it will be improper "!of~Jrou to continue! living there.
Worried Mom Told by Abby
Frizz a Pass ing Fad
By ABIGAIL VAN BtlREN DEAR ABBY: 1 have a pretty, intelligent, popular, 16-year-old daughter. She frizzes every halr on her head until it
stands i like a Fiji islander,
Then she . brushes the. top hairs > lightly 01 that mess and l goes off with a bushel basket hsir-do.
Her hair appears to be falling out and it’s lost its luster. This type of hair-do can’t be good for the hair, can it?
Why tfieh do beauticians, who~ should know something about the care of hair, encourage hair-dos that ruin the hair?
MRS. A
DEAR MRS. A: We are vie-timized by fashion again.
, Beauticians don’t Have a corner on common sense.
Everyone knows that hair, to order to be hpalthy, must be thoroughly aodfrequently -brushed. BufthOre are dollars (as well as sense) involved.
The new hair-dos are so Intricate that professional combing is necessary almost daily, if this keeps up we’ll have a nation of well-heeled hairdressers and bald-headed women.
DEAR ABBY: What would
Stein Rites Followed by Garden Reception
you do if you ssvedfortwo~ years to buy a diamond ring for a girl, and then she turned around and married a guy she had known only three weeks? That’s what happened to me: When she gave me my ring1 back, many of my friends told me I was lucky to! be rid of her because she was never true to me,
•T IMS	I could jump
Off 'the bridge. How does a guy get over a sock In the solar plexUs Ilke this?
UNLUCKY IN LOVE DEAR UNLUCKY: -Personally I think you’re lucky. Lucky to have found out what kind of a girl she was before you gave her that little roijnd ring that counts. My sympathy goes to the guy she married.
Q: I love corn on the cob but find it rather messy to eat. Will you please tell me If there is a graceful way to eat this pleasant-to-taste butnot-. very-easy-to-manage vegetable?
A: The real thing to avoid is too much buttering ail at once and. eating it greedily. If you like much buffer, thenspread it across only half the length HttkMt two rows at a time.
If you like a moderate amount, of butter, you can spread it across the whole length of two Tows, add salt and pepper, hold the ends in both hands, and eat these two rows, and repeat the’buttering and eating until all is finished.
i shower at Devon Gables.
The bridegroonvelect’B -parents will give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 24 In their home.
A reception in the Bloomfield Hills Country Gub will follow the mid-afternoon ceremony.
Forsaking the. wild blue yonder for more earthly duties, three airline hostesses alighted in the Pontiac area after more than two years of duty apiece with major airlines. ' From left to right •gg Zintmermunrformerly
with Trans World Airlines, now based on Ottawa Drive; and ex-American Airlines stewardesses Mrs. David Huth• waite of Southfield Road, Birmingham, and Roma Nephler of Cherokee Road.
Look Elsewhere, Says Doctor
Separate Love, Business
Sorority OKs New Chapter
Pregressive IXThner Precedes Action on Additional Unit
Q: I am a minister’s wife and as ‘such am frequently invited to the weddings at which, my husband officiates. Often I •do not personally know the r bride or. the .groom. Do these invitations obligate me to send wedding presents?
As There is no obligation to lend a wedding present when you know neither the bride nor the groom and are invited to the wedding only because your husband is officiating at it.
Woodwardta fern and plpk gladioli in pedestal baskets formed a background for the --vows of Dolores Ann Riddle to Theodore H. Stein, Saturday, in the Abingdon Methodist Church, Abingdon, Va.
A ■’■ garden reception at the Abingdon home of the bride’s parents, the Clayton J. Riddles, followed the candlelight. ceremony performed by Rev. George E. Notf.
The bride’s gown of . white silk-faced peau de sole fca-* lured a square scalloped neckline with skirt panels of Al-encon lace sweeping into a chapel train. A double queen's crown of lace held her imported silk illusion veil, and white orchids and Stcphanotts comprised her bouquet.
A sequined petal cap accented an aquamarine mist silk organza dross for matron of honor, Mrs. James Might of
Pontiac, sister of the bridegroom. She carried pink carnations and white Shasta daisies.
IN BRIDAL PARTY Wearing peacock blue organza were bridesmaids Joanne Holbrook of Dearborn. Mrs. Carl Elsea of Kingsport, Tenn., and Cheryl Hight. Deborah Elsea was flower girl and-Daryl Riddle carried the r'..igs.
The bridegroom, son of the * Franz C. Steins of Thorpe •. Street had Brooks Robertson for his best man. Seating guests were James Hight, Robert Martin, Marion, N. C. and Ciirl Elsea.
The new Mrs. Stein was graduated from Rollins v College, Winter Park, Fla., and Iter husband from Albion College. His fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon.
lieturning froml a honeymoon in Bermuda by way of New York City,, the couple* will be at home in Pontiac.
DEAR ABBY: My wife keeps running to doctors because she thinks she has cancer. Evety time she feeto .what she thinks Is a “lump/' sbe goes to a doctor and begs him to oper-
ate.
So far every doctor she has ever gone to has told her that she is 100 per cent all right ’and she has nothing 'to worry
Since January I have paid off nine doctors and they aren't cheap. How can I convince my wife she is fjiright?
BROKE FROM BILLS DEAR BROKE:	Worrying
about whether or not one has cancer is an illness, too. Send her to another doctor. This time try one who deals with emotional problems.
...Q: Some friends of ours
came to spend a weekend with us recently and brought their own towels and wash cloths with them. I was quite taken back when I saw their towels hanging in the bathroom. Wasn’t this a strange thing to do, or are guests supposed to take such appointments with them?..... ■
A: People dropping in (o' swim at a friend’s house on a* beach should bring their own bath towels, but guests invited to spend one or more nights should not,
Members of Epsilon Sigma So-.rority, Alpha Alpha Chapter, held a progressive dinner Morn day evening in Waterford Township for members and guests.
First course was a cocktail party at the School House Drive home-of Mrs. Jerry Strang. Mrs. L. L. Schiefler of Shawnee Lane was hostess to the group on her patio for the main course, and the dessert was given by Mrs. James Vincent of School House Drive. :
At the business meeting which followed, the group decided to form a second chapter, Beta Chi. Newly elected officers of Beta Chi include Mrs. Donald Stone, president; Mrs. Jack Holler, vice president; Mrs. James Vincent; secretary; Mrs. James George, corresponding secretary; ,dnd Mrs. Rudy Mazza, treasurer.
The newly elected officers will be Installed at the first regular meeting in September at the West Side Recreation.
By DR. GEORGE f/. CRANE .
CASE M-481: Samuel G.. aged 38, i&dft Congregational clergyman.
“Dr. Crane,” he wrote, “I have been most happily fled for 16 J y. e a r s and • iuLve two ehtl Aron tn grade school.
“But I lost tfay wif.e a year ago be-1 cause of cancer. Although
I ha
s p 1 e n d i
and a schism will probably develop in my church.
8TATES PREFERENCE “So I would prefer that you introduce me to: a suitable girl from outside my parish.
“If I then fall in love and marry her, though I may . mildly offend all 20 of these ghpihlo within mv parish, a
.schism will not %e so . likely
to develop.”
housekee per DR. CRANE for the children, she is of the grandmother age bracket, so I realize they should have a younger woman in charge.
Bonnets Bock
. Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a scl(-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’a. booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care ot The Pbntlnc Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
When and how. to' introduce people seems'to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled . “Introductions” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain , a copy, send 10 cents in coin* and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care' of The Pontiac Press.
The Enttly Post Institute cannot answer personal mtfif, but all questions of general interest are answered in this coi-
“Taking a shampoo” makes your hair glamorous — .and to keep yourself glamorous with your hair in curlers, try -wearing a frothy nylon lace bonnet topped with ruffles and a matching bow.
To keep, this perky, swish it through warm soap or detergent suds and rinses after every .shampott. It will dry quickly; and needs no ironing.
“And I would be far more happy and effective in my work if I could meet a congenial woman about 35 years of age. If your Scientific Marriage Foundation can find me a girl even half as wonderful as my first wife, I'd be ’delighted.
•''Now the main reason I am coming to you is the fact that -it isn’t good policy to mix romance, with one's work.
“There\are probably 20 attractive teachers, nurses and widows about 35 years of age, in my parish who might make very desirable wives. “But if I show any partiality - or favoritism tO«e, the-other 19 will then grow offended
Well. we soon had found an ideal girl for this clergyman and in a few months they were happily married.
And this point ✓ of , view which he outlined, is similar to that which physicians and others routinely mention.
A proponent surgeon recently registered with the Scientific Marriage Foundation, saying he, too, didn’t want to mix romance with his flourishing medical practice.
"And besides," he added, "I am a wealthy man. Most of my fellow townsfolk know that fact, so I'd never be sure if a local widow were inter-• ested in me or my millions.
“So I’d prefer to have you introduce me to a ^suitable Woman about 40. years of age who doesn't know 1 have any wealth.” „
OMIT FINANCES
In that connection, we never list or even mention. financial standing of our registrants, , for we don't want “gold diggers” or '“gigolos” tp be attracted by. the wealth ; of our "applicants.
Although we have several multimillionaire widows and ' widowers on our BMR files, we learned those facts only later and do not pass such data along.
For Our board, which contains outstanding clergymen like Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Bishop Gerald Kennedy arri-etherW -leaderarof Jew-1 ish, Catholic and Protestant faiths, felt we should lean. over backward to avoid any semblance of commercialism.
. The SMF Is solely an eleemosynary, charitable educational foundation and thus functions much like the Red Cross, except we try to offer food for the heart and soul, instead of the stomach.
Tomorrow I’ll describe one ot our types of male who is a headache to our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
cr»n«*!n coreV^TIw*Poiu*»or*Er«M!
PontUc, Michigan, enclosing a long vtlopt and *1?*cei
psychological charts (Copyright, 1962)
r typing
OU sand
Don't Omit Lids
’Remember always to apply foundation make-up over your eyelids. Many women forget this important area when applying foundation to the rest of their face and leave blotchy-looking eyelids that don’t mafoh the-refljjT b?rtweir (form* plexion..
Entertain - Afte Vows of Just Wed
For Coot, Suit
Thought tor that out-of-fash-ion but still-good fur collar: Detach it from the coat and have it made into a little fur choker to wear with your new collarless coat dr suit.
Wed Saturday in the ' Abingdon Methodist Church were Dolores Ann Riddle, daughter of
the Clayton Riddles, Abingdon, Va., to, Theodore son
of the Frans C. Steins of Thorpe Street.
B'nai Israel Unit Gathers at Pool for Luncheon
The Kendry Avenue home of Mrs. Sidney Czeisler .was the scene for a poolside gathering held by Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel Tuedpay afternoon.
A buffet luncheon was served under the chairmanship of ' Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone end her committee. , Cochairman was Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz.
MRS. THEODORE //. ST Elk
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Harold Abrams, Mrs. Andrew Yang, Mrs. Helen Newman, Mrs. Harold Tobias, Mrs. Jerome Varpri, Mrs. Barney Wyman, Mrs. Don Solvel, Mrs. Norman Buckner, Mr*. Howard Berkowhx Mrs. Bernard Gaspas, Mrs. Safah Meyers and Mrs,; Ida Meretzkey.
Mrs. Morris Bletstein, president, welcomed alt membcrs and guests*	,
CAROL ELIZABETH SAVE
The Joseph £, Sauls of Rbseberry^ Court,
Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Elisabeth to Airman Bertjamin A. Bayma Jr., . U.S.N,, son of the senior* "Baymas, of ||i|ra Premont Street, Waterford Township. She attends Alina College, Her fiance a, “mil/ be statiafietl .. in Haivaii. ;
A lakeside reception and buffet luncheon at the home, of the Fred A. Slavins on Woodbine Drive, W’aterfdrd Town* . ship, followed the marriage of their daughter RUth Dorothy to James E. Coiilson, Saturday, in St. Benedict’s Church.'
Vows were spoken before Rev. Richard Thomas at an altar banked with peach gladioli and white chrysanthemums.
bride was graduated from Marygrove College, and the bridegroom from the University of Notre Dame.
sage'of Yellow Rapture roses on her dross of deep, delphin-ium blue lace over satin.
Johanna . Hill roses complemented Mrs. Slavin’a mint green linen dress. The mother of the bridegroom ’wore a cor*
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Dar-rejl Konkle, and sisfer-ln-law, Mrs. Richard SlaVin and Miss Comps entertained at prenltp-tlal showers.
’White silk organza and tulle over taffeta, for the bride, featured an embroidered organza border above the hemline which dipped into a chapel train. She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a' satin . band and carried album lilies aftd StephanoUs, Arranged in a semicascade. v Nectarine carnations ''complemented white lace over ir-ridescent gold taffeta for mdld
of honor Elisabeth Comps and Marie Siavln, her sister’s junior bridesmaid.
BEST MAN
Martin Coulson stood as best ipan for his brother. They are the sons of the Gayle Coulsons
and Carl Tenuta ushered.
' Presently motoring through northern. Michigan, thetgouple will reside in PontiacN T h el
.	i (-»» ‘n '	w-'
MRS. JAMES Et COVLthW
\Ruth Dorothy Slavin, daughter of the Fred A.
' Slavins, Woodbine Drive,
W aterford Township, and James E. Coulson, son i of the Gayle Coulsons of Mar queue Street;- . spoke vows Saturday in St. Benedict's Church.; .
J>

m
THE PONTIAC 'jPRES S, i^DI^SpAY," AJJGUST li IjM2
FORTY-OKE
fashions t3o Ahead
Specialized
Babysitters
Successful
- 'DISllNCItVE
^ mM&y
ARRANGEMENTS
MR: AND MRS. C. E. RAWLINS ^Mr.andMrt. Charles E. Rawlins of Lincoln Avenue will celebrjite their golden anniversary Sat-u,tday dating,Wi open hoii.se at WaltzHall on Lapeer^ Road,, starting 4 p.m. _ Tfreir children, Glendelle of I Second Street and Hayward L. of San Fernando,
! Calif*, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren will be hosts add hostesses at the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward L. Rawlins wilt'celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary the same day.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
A waistband. that grows is perfect for skirts, short and slacks that must fit a growing child with a varying waistline, hand-sewing the inside waistband to your skirt, make two machine buttonholes at the back about 6 or 8 inches apart.
You may slip a piece of elastic through the buttonholes, using the waistband 6f your skirt as a casing. The elastic must be measured
a snug fit. You may machine stitch both ends of the riastlc to the waistband, or you may fasten a .hook and eye to oni.end.
When it is. unhooked, you can press the waistband flat, and it also makes it easier to change the length of the elastic as your child grows.
This waistband that grows is . not an original idea of. mine. It was suggested by Mrs. E. J. Reil, Manson, la., who is being sent a Tailor Trix pressing board for the best suggestion of the week. SHAPE THOSE DARTS "Dear Eunice,
"Would you please tell me where to take in the proper amount on the back of a skirt pattern? My Skirt always seems too full across the back where the darts end and doesn’t shape like skirts should.”
— Mrs. J. W. T.
The.center back seam is sel-' aani takem in. If you do adjust this seam, the same amount must be taken in down the entire length of your skirt or you ‘Will change die grain line,
Yqut problem seems to be in the darts. The deeper the darts are stitched, the more shaping you have formed. Since the back <>f your skirt should be relatively Hat, try making the darts - the
some length, but slightly narrower at the widest part. Your skirt should be perfectly flat at the ends of the darts in back, without any pucker or shape at the ends.
TRY CHALK MARKS “Dear Eunice: ’
“What is the quickest and most accurate method of transferring the pattern markings to printed or textured materials and also garments that are to -be lined?’ -Mrs, A. J. R.
These markings vmay be made with colored chalk on the wrong aide of your fabtfc, Darts can be marked by maidng a 14-inch clip at each side of the end of the dart, and' chalk mark the point where dart ends,.
It Is best to mark with tailor tacks any markings from your pattern that you will not be using Immediately.
- Whenyour garment is to be completely lined, you will have to mark your garment fabric at all, simply place all your markings on the lining itself. A tracing wheel would be satisfactory for markings on the lining.
A SUMMER LIFT ’
Give your family room, child’ room and your bedroom a lift for summer: An inexpensive fabric can be the magic Ingredient to perk up your home. Gay checked cotton gingham makes an unusual .frame for a group of pictures.
Pictures may be floral prints, nursery prints, cowboy, old cars, or whatever, clipped from magazines.
Cover a piece of hardbosrd 4 to t Inches larger than the pic-

the predominate color In the picture.
Glue or staple the fabric to the wrong side of the board and then glue the picture in the center of the board and group several together above a couch, bed table. You may also cover, throw pillows with the. same fabric.
GRESHAM
goes a long way... toghrayau
CUSTOM CLUMH6
at regular prices!
Hara ara |us» « few axamplas why our customers raturn yaar, oftar yaar, aftar yaar:
o GRESHAM takes the time at no additional charge >■ .to rotack all loose garment-linings.- ,—~~—.—— o GRESHAM resaws opened seams. ■' y-GRISHAM replaces broken or missing buttons.
.. • GRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops .. and much, mu^h more. that’s why wo soy-
ult’. Ht« Uttio TMnerW *•«"» •» Ors»lK»mr
WATIRMIOOHNO SMVKI
| GRESHAM
\ CLEANERS
\ SHIRT LAUNDRY r
S SHIRTS
II 4-3579
S Oakland Av«
A mentally retarded child, a little girt who's been blind
since birth, a boy prone to convulsions, are today the -recipients of a special kind ofbaby-sitting servjceinitiated Inc'them by members of a Hy-Y Chib in Chatham, N.J.
Rut thq happiest beneficiaries of this voluntary service lire the parents of; these hatoicapped children who now can go out to dinner or to a. movie without worrying that something will go wrong St home.
■ dr	:-
The chib was- casting about for a service project when it met; up -wife Dr. Catherine Spears. Well aware of the Hfestricted life that parents of her handicapped patients lead, rite suggested the service to. the club—and got immediate acceptance.
A training -program, followed, with the mother of a I neurologicaliy-damaged child ! offering to explain care and precautionary, measures to the group. Further safeguards were set up by having Dr. SpearJf personally ppprove or disapprove the children who would be cared for by the girls.,
MT BY TSCAM* ■ y- "
the children put'hot be So old or'so big or so fractious that a baby-sitting team of two can’t cope. Lists of telephone numbers,- including the doctor. the ambulance squad .and the police, as well as the absent parents, are kept handy.
Most parents put their children to' bed themselves before going wit, to lighten the burden of baby-sitting, and always feed a child who baa special difficulties eating, dr * dr
Asked what kinds of problems the girls have encountered since their mission began, they agy none with the handicapped. “It’s the ^brothers and sisters that sometimes get in our hair.”
It's Easier
storage cabinets, Snd towel rings and bars in the stores, even the tiniest bathroom can be equipped with many little bathing and wash-up accessories that help make daily ablu-
The trump card for each of these senior citizensistheirpkilosophy that .the years after. 65 can be meaningful
Book Backs Aging Facts •;
and fun: We have, through medical miracles, recaptured the later years.
‘Plus’ Years Can
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I have just finished one of tine most exciting and Interesting books I have read lor a long time; It is “A Brighter Later Ljfe.” Its author Is Ifoward Whitman.
The approach is inspirational, but the book is filled wife well documented feels. I think should be “must” reading for everyone who is 35 or older. ^ * dr *
^ suppose one reason I am so enthusiastic about this kook is
proximately 1,100 persons every ZAjMurs. ■:* -We have, through medical miracles, recaptured the later years. Now we must fill those years with meaning. < We must gain a clear sight of the exuberance of PPl i, the creativity and forward thrust of the years of life’a fruition."
Think at the years which have nm added to your life span I of the most fasclnntlng
much of what it flays. Mr. Whit-man deals wlth lhe -problems of later years which are due to the greatly extended life expectancy, to the problems of compulsory tirement ami to the changes in family living patterns.
WHAT HE SAYS
He blasts the idea that i „ must necessarily mean mental deterioration or senility and highlights the importance of understanding between younger and older generations, the terrific ' pact of mental activity and attitude on health and longevity, the wasted thinking of mature and later, years with dread * ‘ than with hsippy anticipation, and tii* mistake of not pfenning for these years emotionally an' mentally as well as financially.
Ii| INS AC, to Greece the average expectancy at birth was 18 year*, to Rome to Julius Caesar’s day it was S8 years. In (he United States during Lincoln’s day It was 40 years. In the United States In 1100 It was 48 years. In ION It was 10.0 years for males and females of all races.
Mr. Whitmarf says, “Because more and more people are being kept alive to reach a ripe old age we are today seeing an increase in our over-66 population of ap-
Prices reach a new low in our
mm
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most were $7.99
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All shoes from our regulsr stock I Plenty of colort, materials, styles left! Sizes to fit most eveiyonel
You may have learned that the most hectic situations have their htm«Sfefe ride, lharthing8 are nol usually so bad as they seem, and you no doubht have become more tolerant of others and have gotten your values all straightened out; Three must be wonderful years!
'dr Sr	___I
If you would liks to have my leaflet, “Watchwords of Science for Youth After Forty,” send' stamped, seif-addressed, envelope
«» — Marge McLennon believes in starting at the beginning when she gets together iMwmmi. *
Mrs. McLennon, mother lit. seven children and gratsdr mower of three, has developed’ a. fashion parade of 38, Mto tomes that Begins ,with stone age apparel. FYom this primitive start — how do you like your animal skins drpped, ma’am? — she has traveled to the hitore.	'
dr
Her mret^pcrpidf? dress, designed for partying, is of a stainless steel fabric spun in. Germany. She used ordinary scissors and nylon thread to sew the wirelike fabric.
. “fit is not very wearable,” Marge admits, “but it -stows what the future holds for fashions. Women will be wearing dresses made of paper, aluminum and materials still un-
Mrs. McLennon’s show ”*ln. -eludes a dress that lights up with batteries hidden in its folds. Another is one “Cock-tails on the Moon,” and a third is named “Astronaut/’
— Marge says she became..in- ~ voiced in her show of fashions through the ages when she prepared one for her . church two years ago.
★ dr • i .__j
Now she schedules as many at three-showings a weak and commitments are dated a year'
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tm	AUGUST
FQ^TY-TWO
Men Dislike Hints Given by
of Fenmdre Street, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Francis to Ellis F. Wafts, son of Mr.and Mrs.
George A.
' Watts of Elsmere Street, Waterford Township.
—Spring1 wws" are planned.
ect of his own. Men don't suffer such interruptions gladly.
Don't make a habit of sharing all your little troubles and worries with him. Ms sympathy will be re-
(doming from a woman any suggestion win psove ityitgting to the masculine ego — and the batter the idea, the more ifritated a min will be that he didn't think at it
Never say ."I told
Try to. remember the things that are important to him — whether they seem important to you or not.
EUtNEVRANCIS
SAVE UP TO 40% AND MORE!
Don’t get hurt feelings when he is critical of you, .Accept the driti* clam If it is valid and if it isn’t, lightly shrug it off.
n’t interrupt him when he is reading or concentrating on aproj-
Early American, French Provincial, Danish Modern, Italian Provincial, Contemporary Furniture and Accessories; Lamps, Bedding, Carpeting, Itc.
Double Dresser and ■ Mirror ... $180.00
Panel Bed... $94.90 Chest,.. $152.00 Night Table... .$54.00
designed by Merton L. Gershun
magnificent, high-fashion Italian Provincial Pieces for bedroom and dining room in; Fruitwood-finish Mahogany or with Antique White Bases.
You must see the rich, warm finish of the new "Avanti" groups . . . the pieces are so elegant that pictures just don't do this furniture' justice. Coma see Avanti's fine craftsmanship, elegance and obvious quality. You’ll like the prices, top. Avanti looks expensive, but the price tags are moderate for such remarkable quality!	■
.Scime-pieces.by..speciflLarder.
High China . .$179.50 Side Chair., . $33.00 Round Extension Table..	$128.00
Breakfast China.....$324.50
Buffet.. . . $199.50
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Interior Decorating Counsel pt .No Extra Costs
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Natural wrist ’motion powers it Water and shock-resistant. Perfect ’ for the executive or sportsman. Other Seamaster models from 189.50, Fed. tax incL
Redmond’s
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Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
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PERMANENTS Styled as YOU _____Like JlL___:
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 2H) Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878
Don’t insist bn rehashing disagreements under the delusion that If you just talk long enough about a subject you’ll come to tome kind of agreement. ............
Husbands wDl be happy to read Happier Wives (hints for hus-bands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, cars The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box Dept. A, Radio City Station, j York 19, N.Y.
Cool Body's 'Hpt Spots'
Do you know/how to cool the “hot spots" of the human, body?
uoyr......._._______•_____
Take a cool soapy foot bath, run cold	water	over*	the	in-
sides of your wrists, and lay a cold wet washcloth	on	the
back of	your	neck.	Thasr
es cool the circulatiohy of the body in a -few
Boots for Milady
(UPI) — The west, newest feghipn frontier, has inspired cowgirl boots for city slickers. Boots include sealskin versions in beige ffeibe with stacked heel and black leather trim,
gray suede type with cowboy nee), rollared in black pat-
ent vinyl and button trimmed in brass; and a low slung one in soft leather saddle stitched In white with higher heel and boot strap.
Water Softener Is
<nEA)—If you live in a part of the country where the water is hard, learn what a good friend a water softener can her Many of you use it in washing clothes, tnle, but it is equally effective in keeping personal things white.
Jt takes the grime out of cotton gloves: When it comes to beauty <au». Jt couldn't . he ~ a greater help. In your bath Water, it provides a luxurious feeling and is good to dry skin.
It belongs in the first and second waters when you shampoo your hair and in the rinse water, too. It removes thoroughly and effectively any film
" by soap and puts a shine in Mir that you may never know you had.
It is, in fact,' one of the most useful and Inexpensive beauty aids any woman can have. Our grandmothers, knowing full well what it could do for skin and hair, used to save barrels of rain water. We needn’t go that far; we can pick up, commercial water softener by the box aUthe supermarket.
SUM DOWN
pounds in the mature years has gone out the window. These days, most doctors and insurance companies will tell you that what you .weighed at 25 is the right weight' for you the rest of your life. .
Most teen-agers eat like truck drivers and some people go on from their teem to form lifelong habits of stuffing. If - this is yuuroafli, gWe R iome serious thought. If the word "diet’’ is abhorrent to you, call it cutting down, but start putting it Into practice.
If you’re only 10 pounds overweight, it may be a matter of Cutting out starches and sweets, taking a daily walk and doing some simple stretching exercises. If it’s more than that, then you have a weight problem needing a doctor’s direction. Ask him to check you over, then put you on a suitable diet.	*
SHOPPING MAKEUP
The Fair Way
Don't Rush Things on the Backswi
BY MNDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA As you get into the. longer' shots, those that require a full, or almost full, backswing, there is one basic that I believe makes all the difference.
If you master it, I think you will have the answer to the very essence of golf — timing.
Qamtym&m
BUT
STBOGNTG AS FRIENDSHIP
TWO OAKY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
It has been my observation, particularly as a teaching professional, that most goiters have faulty timing because they waste • power on the back-* •wSnig."' TiiuHiMJnSf:;*avln^	'
the hitting area.
slow rr down
In order to conserve your ppwer until it will do the most good, your backswing should be considerably slower than the downswing. J[ find that it my timing’s off, I can correct it easily by being deliberately-slow in taking the club back.
This can’t 'be done unless you start ^ out slowly and smoothly, like a good chauffeur starting a high • powered car. If your start is perky and rushed, your whole swing will wind up the same way.
Watch the top pros, and you will notice that none of -them wastes energy or speed on the backswing. Even Arnold Palm-, er, who goes back pretty fast, doesn’t throw It all away In that phase of the swing.
He comes through on the downswing much faster, particularly in the hitting area, which" begins at or just below the waistline.
Meticulous
Here’s how one wise woman manages to look like a million dollars on the tightest of budgets. Meticuloue personal clean-ltnesa, plus a "wear .once, wash once" wardrobe policy, are two vital aspects at bar secretior-mula tor success. Others art her grace, Inf her good posture which helps to cerfeet and conceal many a figure defect.
When you go to tty on n spring clothes, be sure that
you apply a lighter make-up before you set out on your shopping trip. If you don’t, the light and clear colors of spring, aren’t going to look right on you. They'll clash with your skin tones and you will probably end up settling, for navy blue or gray when what you’d really like is apricot or pale green.
Built-in 'Sitters'
In addition to hair dryers in cOiritoperated laundries, some of these suds emporiums offer \a new convenience gimmick-mechanical' horses or cars to occiipy the children while mother lets the washers and dryera "do" the clothes.

By ANNE ADAMS Simple, slimming, smart! Travel how through Fall to this two-piece dress with ,a neatly tucked top and choice of slim or Band skirt.
Printed Pattern 4707: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%, See pattern for yardages.
Fifty cents In coins lor this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern lor lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adkins, care of The Pontiac Press,. Pattern Dept., 943 West 17th Stj„ New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, addroae with zone, * style number:	!!
iOO answers to “whahto-wear" I — In ournanv full color FaU-Wintpr Pattern Catalog.'Ca«u-
!, school — all sizes! Sort
f Early Week Srwlial! i 1 BUDGET WAVE		
I CALLUS'S BEAUtY SHOP :	
| 118 North Perry	9$ 2*8861

'OBTY-THBEE
Married in Keego Harbor
^Wed Saturday‘ in, Trinity ■ Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, were Ramona Sue Whaley, daughter of the Chyles:"
t. Whaleys,...
Kee^o Harbor,
' to Mitchell F. Grumka,
‘ son of the — Mitchell
Grttmkas, Bloomfield Drive, Bloomfield Township.
Fjrom a group of Byzantine-inspired dresses in CeU
Four'hundred guests attended the reception In the Veteyans ot Foreign Wars Hall, Onhard Lake,' following die six o'clock ceremony* A bouffant shoulder-length veil of illusion complemented a gown of white satin wife Chantilly bodice and chapel train for the daugh-ter of the Charles G. Whaleys, Keego Harbor. She carried white, carnations and Stephanotls.
, Mrs. Gerald Belote, her cousin's matron of honor, appeared in pur* pie satin with matching overskirt
Fall 1962 collectUm comes.this p figure-* skimming dinner dress of gold mosaic embroidered sequins, Soft shirring falls from the jewel neckline.—*
Baseball
follows
Program
Mrs. Daniel Navirro presided at tlw Fashionettcj Club’s Tuesday program in the Adah Shelly Li-
Pink carnations complemented Mrs. Whaley’s dress of beige silk linen. The mother of the bridegroom chose Bermuda blue chiffon over satin and a corsage of white carnations.
10,000 Turn Out for Program
Which Ends Girl Scout Rally
Editor’s note: This it the third and final article by The Pontiac Press’ special correspondent at the scene of the ' Girl Scout Roundup in Button Bay, Vt.
By KATHRYN 8TOUTENBURG
The last arena program drew all 10,000 people iivfogafihr Roundup.
The mistress of
' ceremonies w a si___
Delores Bobian of 111 the Baltimore] area G. S. Council. Miss Boblari introduced a chorus from Maryland. The program was started by singing "No Man Is An Island.”
The title of the talk given by Miss Betty Lou Rankin from the Carlyle Barton Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University,
A Thinking' Lady.” Miss Raskin felt that we were all leaders and that we could accomplish tilings We set ouf to do. She also believed that we could do anything a man can do even though we might-have to make more sacrifices.
Out of the 8,000 responses of girls at the 1962 Sr. G.S. Roundup we sent a telegram to President Kennedy. The responses were to his challenge given on Friday, July 20 at our first arena event.
KATHY
Girls Scout Promise and Laws and work harder to use them .as principles to' live by.
Second: We will keep an open mind In order to learn from our own experiences, from situations, and from other people. „.
Third: We will develop in ourselves a craving for knowledge.
Fourth: We will try to find our prejudices and erase them. '
Fifth: We will respect freedom as the right Ol every individual.
Sixth: We will try to leave a small part of ourselves in every*
Do It Piecework
With a new baby in the house,-it’s wise to get into the habit of doing laundry every day or two — Instead of letting It pile up. It is more convenient to do a little at a time, and clothes 'are easier to suds -clean before soil has become embedded in labrics.
Baby’s laundry can be done . right along with other loads of family wash that require slm* liar washing temperatures and ■ cycles. Only diapers need to be washed separately.
Neutral Polish
Neutral polish solves shoe-care problems if you have-several Off-beat colors In your shoe wardrobe.
ur world by first finding peace in ourselves.
These replies were signed by Jane Edwards, the Roundup Camper’s Representative.
Matches were then lighted by aU of the members of the audience. This was to illustrate the thought that each person has a light and oil the small lights, are put
together a big light is bom. Tht iMMne^tteh brt it. The sticks we
lights represented .hopes and accomplishments, dreams and realities.
After the singing of "One Little Candle” and “God of Our . Fathers,” representatives ot Fifteen Countries entered in. uniforms from their countries.
Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, President of the Girl Scouts of the
747
WuG*
it’s EASY fo make unlocked -urtuins — just smock on reverse side for rich pleats,	1
New! Smocked cafe curtains. Pattern 747: directions;' transfer designs to make 2 pairs curtains; or one pair each, valance; drapes.'
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 40 cents foe each patient for lst-class' mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, ^ara of The Pontiac Praia, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. BOX 161, OMTuielsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly _ iriii hiimber, name, address tnd zone.
NEWEST RAGE — SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in c 1963 Needlecraft Catalog •— Just outt Fashions,. furnish! crochet, knit, sew, weave, i
.itilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now!
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
OsapMa Stock sMteUe Batteries.
U.S. A., presented a charm to Miss Bobian, the mistress of ceremonies. The charm was a green tre-a mustard seed in the back. The. mustard seed is a symbol of the power and’ loveliness that awaits our own. development a woman. The patrol leaders n distributed the charms to each of her girls.
Each girt made a stick with her
bunted in a trench and given to different girls to be burned at a campfire In, her own council.
The Girl Scout promise, and the World Song and then Taps concluded the ceremony.
Every girl went away quietly thinking of her experiences here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Adkins came from Erwin, Tenn„ for her
Mrs. James Davis arrived from Kankakee, IB.	\
Warm Fashion ,
(UPI) —.Fashion historians
t the fl
fur for glamour as well as warmth was Queen Samara-mis of Assyria. In 800 B.C. she drew a small fur mat about her chilled shoulders. So entranced were , the members of.her court that her simple act set a fashion trend. Other females of her time followed suit. FMr’a been fashionable
.For a Cool Finish
To reduce the frequency of scrubbing floors finished with .self-polishing wax, mop often and quickly with a light solution of soap or detergent suds In cool water.
Have You Tried This?
Baked Lemon Pudding Served Cold in Summer
Pontiac Press Home In summer you want desserts that are light. The tang of lemon is always welcome. Both of these assets are com-8 bined In Mrs. Alphonse Huse-1 reau's Lemon gliding.
* - * *
There are only. 2 out of 9 children still at home 1n the Husercau household. Flyeof the‘8 boys are m service, The-Husereaus are active In the Moms and Bads Club at St. Frederick’s High School, Mrs. Husereau belongs to the St. Joseph Guild of her church. LEMON PUDDING
1 lemon, juice and rind 1 cup sugar cup flour 1 cup milk
lVi tablespoon? melted butter Beat egg yolks with Juice and rind of file lemon. Add
flour, milk and melted butter. Mix well. Beat white* until stiff but net dry. Fold
Pour Into glass baking dish and placed pah of hot water. Bake 35^5 minutes in 350-de-gree own., When knife inserted . In center comes out clean, the pudding is done. Remove from oven and serve warm or chill until serving time. Makes 5-6 servings.
in ml ZENITH TUHKTOI IUI0S
£tefaniki
1157 Huron
TELEVISION and Radio SALES and SERVICE Midi. TIMA No. IIM FE 2-6967
brary. Activity centered around a baseball game held outside the library.
weekly trophy tor leeliig the
odved Into tile group were Mrs. Alex Knight, Mn. Bernard By-wioU end Mrs. Charles Meier.
With a new five-week contest started, suggested by Mrs. Virgil Lewis, members were divided Into three categories, according to weight to he lost. Each will compete with a partner from her group. Captain? of the respective groups are Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, Edna Mertz and Mrs. James H. King.
The calendar of events Includes a visit to the Curtis Convalescent Home next wepk, with members meeting there' Instead of the library for their weighing-in and business meeting following.
Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation, the-group meets each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Adah Shelly Library.
Migraine Probers_
(UPI) — A migraine headache research project is supported by the National Institute of. Neurological Diseases
and Blindness. ,_____
Investigators are withdrawing .fluid from tender areas in v scalp tissue during headache. This fluid is undergoing test tube and animal research which seeks a reason for the painful tenderness of migraine. '
Those heavy glass tops, used to .protect wood tables, and cabinets; «an be washed right ‘fon location.” Spread -newspaper over the floor to catch (hips, up-end the glass, ahd sponge both sides and all edges with thick soap or. detergent suds.
Then rinse with a clean damp cloth and polish with a chamois or llnt-fre# doth. To prevent fingermarioi on the dean glass, wear a doth glove on your “holding” hand.
THERE IS NOTHING—
"JUST AS v • GOOD"
ASA
CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT *
The Discriminating Man Knows This
CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS
M8 W. Huron otTologroph FE 2-2300
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Mother her* Is a really first quality shoe with built-in features you utualjy find only in the most expensive, But, Mother, this shoe Is budget priced I Bring your lots In for our accurate fitting servicel Let us show you the value this shoe offers ... It's leather throughout, it'* designed for comfort and lot? of' active play. * *
MIS-MATED "STRID-RITE SHOES" ‘ Should Be Ordered NOW!
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Not just any leaftear..but
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Coarse, lower leaves lack flavor, give tea bitterness. Tea made from, Ihese common, less expensive leaves cannot give you the wonderful taste of Tender Leaf.
The top, tender leaves have brighter flavor-end only theae more flavorful leavei go into Tender Leaf Tea.'What a wonderful difference In your cupl Rip fop yourself and see.
SAVE Of#
Look for thq special ijioney-off package at your grocer’s now!
i
THE PONTIAC PRElS. WEDNESDAY/AtJGUST t	M
CHOICE CENTER CUT
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
SWEET MIIK OR BUTTERMILK
BORDEN'S BISCUITS • I OZ. TUM TO*
SAVE 10* — TASTY MOD
COLBY CHEESE..................* 40*
SAVE IP-FROZEN CHEESE	t ' >
G ft W PIZZA ......	49*
WARSAW STYLE
DAILEY POLISH DILLS
FOR YOUR ICR CREAM-ASSORTED
Sollicker's Toppings.
(MUCKER'S ASSORTED
Ice Creem Toppings.
SAVE SO*
TOWARDS INI PURCHASE OF ONI 44BCS FtACI SITTING
MELMAC
DINNERWARE
plus 3SQ EXTRA t*p Volu. Stamp. with coupan* ham yttir bowhl I. too Extra T.V. Stamp! with pur- Brand).
that* 3-piac* Companion Sat. 4, jo Extra T.V. Stomp! with par- I I, SO Extra T.V. Stamp! with pur-	chaw at Throa JO at. Ian Embauy I
chasa at. St ar mart la Fraih Fratarvoi (P.a«h<Plum-Grap#-r Frvlh and Vagatabta.	Apricot).	|
L 100 Extra T.V. Stamp! with pur. S. SO Extra T.V. Stamp! with pur* I choia ot S lb. Canned Ham (Any 1 chain at 10 Iba. Charcoal-IrtyMft. I
SMALL 45-SIZE MEDIUM 36-SIZE
fJOTTHtS	MOT
RID RIPE i*
WATERMELONS
JUMBO 27 SIZE
BUT THIS ,
Each
1AROI SIZI EARS	REGULAR SIZE BARS
IVORY SOAP.................	2 bars 35c CAMAY SOAP...................... 2 bars 23c
REGULAR (in BARS
CASHMERE BOUQUET.
FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TUBS - 3* OFF LABEL
. 2 BARS 23c AJAX CLEANSER.......... ,. 2 h ot cans 29*
MEDIUM Sin BARS	^	' FRII DISH ATTACHID
IVORY SOAP..............3bars35c LAVA SOAP..................... .2 bars 27*
BATH Sin BARS	n	FINE SCENTED
CASHMERE BOUQUET...........3 bars 49< FLORIENT DEODORANT . .1 s-t/i ot can 69*
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^FORTY-SIX
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THE/^O^^IAC MBSS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1, >962
FORTY-SEVEN
Yanks Keep Bolling Along
Angels Find Themselves Knocked From Cloud 9
The Los Angeles ^hgpls
halt Tuesday night as Cleveland sewed a run without a hit In the seventh Inning and handed. ■ the
Poor Sonny LUton. the jailbird who will fight Floyd Patterson lor the heavyweight title in September, is feeling sorry for himself..
He has declared in a publication article his “dislike” for Patterson, because' the current champion has “drawn the color line against his own race . ^~by refusing to fight Negto contenders.”
The publication also says that Liston “was a fighter and society was his enemy.”
' ** '0''	’ #•	■ -.Af	-T-"	■'•'*
Any person with a record of law, violations such as Liston’s should be the last to make statements and charges of discrimination and prejudice. He hasn’t proven himself to be a mirror of simon-purety. .
To say that Patterson has deliberately avoided Negro contenders could come only from someone wHmmL pmrtM fflj-f weak or who exalts the -
superiority of his own ego. T"" *........
It has been pretty evident that the list of contenders,
stature, except possibly that Liston considers himself in this category.
—-Professional athletics has accepted Negro athletes and the great names like Robinson, Louisa Mays, Brown and Patterson have been a credit to their respective sports.
——The antagonistic attitude exemplified by Liston will do nothing but hurt the good will and fine relations these great athletes have built through the
—	■years.
-	What ls^oi^ibttOTihg^the^icidusnessofLislon’s expressions in regard to his fights with white opponents.
★ * ★ ★
" “I; always say, kill him, when nh in the ring with a , white boy. You got to knock ’em out' to win. You won’t get the decision.”
It certainly is fortunate that Liston isn’t the ambassador of the Negro race, and it would be most unfortunate if he turned out to the top representative of the top position in professional boxing* in one short term, Liston would undoubtedly undo what the Jackie Robinson’s, Jimmy Browns or Willie Mays have done so well to build and preserve ,.. good American sports. -	\
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ' Newest and One of the most skill testing games on the market is called 'AirAmerican Baseball Game, originated by Russ’Woodbury of Pontiac.
The game had its premier at a downtown'store last week with Tony Stiel, local Tiger scout, doing the
itamnnstratlons.______
Woodbury started on the^deaTn~~I$32. HeTtqpt a complete log and chart of all the various plays to be found in baseball, figured the percentage of how often they occured and has included in the game 3,600 different baseball situations and 150 completions of plays.
A painter by trade but a baseball lover at heart,
Wopdbury has the game set up for two would-be man-agers trying to outguess each other.
Second Division Teams on Menu
Dodgers Await 'Feast'
The
seeded
life Nefter 'Giant' in Kazoo Tourney
FIVE STATE BOVS — Leg Bingaman has a Tew- words-with—Ute^#wrTTookies~trom the state of Michigan in Lions, camp at Cranbrook. Next to Bingaman from left is Gene .Vftlesano, -fullback from Northern Michigan Obllege; Larry Vargo, end from U. of D.; .Todd Grant of
rSquthflcld iggn iheUnivcrtityof Michigan; —Jofert^niakoski, Roroecr4ackle^from Western -Michigan, and John Sharp, Flint halfback from Michigan State. The rooktes will play iff the Blue-and-White scrimmage at Wisncr Stadium Saturday night.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (API Five-foot Richard Cohen of the Philadelphia suburb of Merion has become a \ iant in the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships.
15-year-old stopped fifth Garth O’Malley of Alp-^nr.rrwaaay w tbrwes ■ round of boys singles, 6-1,' 3-6, 7-5. It was the first major upset of the tournament.
O’Maiteyrnearly 6 feotlall, was runnerup in the Western Tournament Inst week in Springfield, Ohio.
Cohen meets Chuck Brainard of Hamtramck, Mich., today in the third round. Brainard defeated Mike Sheehan of Chicago.
S-trlrr
games 541 their worst ®mp slnce the first month of the .season.
The Angels, w|ho reached first place, in the American League on July 4, lost three of four at Detroit over the weekend and ran into a bunch of re-awakened Indians in the opener of their series at Cleveland.
Rome runs by Willie Kirkland and John Romano supplied the punch for the Indians and dropped the Angels six games behind league-leading New York.
The Yankees beat Washington
Puerto Rico, also produced an upset in boys singles as he defeated I on th-seeded Arm 1st ed Neely of Tampa, Fla., 6-4, 6-3.
Earth to Tremor at Wisner
By BRUNO L. KEARNS -Sports IldIttr, Pontiac Press If the . earth trembles around Wisner Stadium Saturday night around 7:30 p.m_., residents in that area should not be, alarmed. __ Will be the Detroit Lion linemen competing in their, 50-yard, dash prior to the annual- Blue-White scrimmage, which will start at 8:00 p.m.
★	A>. .A
There are 16 guards and! tackles on the squad.—including—seven *-* rookies, and the midget is veteran offensive guard Harley Sewell at 235.
Sewell Is one of the four 10 year men. on the squad but the blond Texan is still, one of the fastest linemen among the Interior linemen.
FIVE PRE GAME EVENTS Coach George Wilson will pick
Lot Angolot <Ch»nc» 74 Md Bowtfield 6-5) it Cleveland (Ramoi 4-7 , end
By The Associated Press The National League goes back to work today, with a nine-wee(c stretch home, and if any. club is
7 Swim Clubs to Hold Meet
Orchard Lake CC Hosts 6th Annual Inter -Club Championships
The 6th annual lnter-club championship swimming m*e e t will be held this weekend at Orchard Lake Country Club.
Seven dubs will participate in the two day meet with Birmingham-Country Club’s unbeaten swimming team, unbeaten this year, listed as a favorite.
The preliminaries and semifinals will ho Mid Saturday with the finals of M events In five classes, to be held Sunday, Classes of swimmers include 8-undcr, 10-under, 12-under, 14-undcr And 16-under.
Participating are Birmingham Athletic Club, Birmingham Coun-try Club," Bloomfield Open‘Hunt (Tub, Forest Lake Country Club, Meadowbrook Country Club, Pine Lake Country Club and Orchard Lake Country Chib,
★ A l A &
Winner last year wag Birmingham RthlsUc Club and in 1900 it was Vine Lake CC.
Six awimmers will compete in the finals of each event With trophies going to the topi four in each went.'	V '
Sandy Stephens Rides
MONTREAL (AP) ROokie quarterback Sandy Stephen* led the Montreal Alouettes to a 29-9 victory over the Saskatchewan Roughridcrs In a Canadian Foot-ball League exhibition game Tuesday night before 17,706.
going to catch the Los Angeles Dodgers it had better hurry.
A, A A
In another ten days they could be out of sight.
The rampaging Dodgers, fresh from a sweep over their closest rivals, the gan Francisco Giants* and hot as, a Sunday In Houston, take two cracks at the slumping Pittsburgh Pirates tonight and Thursday, then have the following tempting menu: four games With the Chicago Cubs, Iwo with the New York Mets and two with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Against those three clubs the Dodgers are a torrid 30-6 for the year.
This is obviously a fine feast to set before a team that has eight of its last nine and boasts
the winnihgest pitcher in the majors, Don Drysdale, 19-4; the leading hitter, .Tommy Davis, .353; the RBI leader, Davis with 106; the stolen base leader, Maury Wills, 5i; and the .hottest hitter in baseball, Frank Howard, eight homers and 24 RBI in 11 garnet.
, A A . A '
There was no action in the league Tuesday, following the second AU-Star game‘In Chicago, on Monday.
jga FrwcUco :: if W . JM 4	,
~§!
Milwaukee .... M Sit ’.MW ~ Phusdelphls . . 4» M/ .4U
—	■“ W' .sn
Scramble Races Sunday
The regional championship Moto-Cross scrambles races will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at thg Mt. I.arry Recreation area on White Lake and Fenton roads, two miles south of Fenton. Racing will be held in three classes.
THE PALMER METHOD
"FAT” SH07 CURES
Evsf get Into u streak of hitting ■ "fat” shell, those in which the club-head hits behind the ball? You Iota diitanct; the bell loses direction.
One couse is a crouched stance.' In other words, the player bends his knees too mueh,'e> address. His arms will also usually bend. Then, when he swings, he straightens his arms --end another "fat" shot results.

121
the various players ‘who will compete in the various events prior to the game- Money awards go to the fastest lineman, fastest back,
Lttmm 44) 2, twl-nlgnt. u> City <8«iul 74 end Pflstcr 1-Detroit (PojrMOk $-4 end Regan

t Baltimore (Roe-S-U) at Chtoaco
(Wynn 1-7), night.
Thursday's son Lea Angeles at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit
NATIONAL USOVS
fool* 10-11). night.
■gh (Friend 11-10) »,___________
lllams (S4). night. THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at New York
Tiger Averages
Ohioans in Orivar Seat
Ohio drivers will seek to continue their dominance of super-' modified auto racing as Mt. Clemens Raceland presents its Mid-Seaton Championships Thursday night with an eight-event show.
. .#. ■ "Ar Ar
Mickey Shaw of Berea, Ohio, leering money-winner at the Macomb County track, will be challenged by fellow Ohioians Dean Mast of , Sugar Creek, Vera Schmidt, Toiedb, Gordon Dukes, Findlay, and Eddie Welsmann of devMsntl.
best kicker, best passer and best punter.
the battle .among* .the backs should be. interesting despite 'the absence of the team’s two fastest runners, Glenn Davis and Fat StudstiU.’ Both are in camp with their arms. in slings. Davis was hurt the opening day of early camp and StudstiU is still recuperating from a broken arm he suffered during the spring. Davis, Of course, is the Olympic 400-meter
Tom Watkins and Dick Compton, a pair of rookies, w,IU be the ton candidates for speed honors. Winner in each event will- earn 330 with runnerup getting 320.
Tickets are available for the scrimmage at numerous locations in Oakland County and the ticket windows will open at 6:00 p.m. Saturday night. '
These are the interior linemen who wUl compete for “dash” ors:
Karl Anderaon ....
David Bell ......
Roger Brown ......
Mike Bundra......
Arthur Dillard ... John Oonaaga T.... Murdoch Hooper .. Alex Karra« , ■rlock Knight ..
SmIT1*
Bengal Hurler Meed on Disabled List
Howie Koplitz Recalled From Denver as Club Makes Sad Decision
9-5.
In the only other game on the shortened AL program, Baltimore edged third-place Minnesota 8-7. leaving the twins 6% games back of first place;
land and Romano ih the sixth inning pulled the Indians Into a $-1 lead. The Angels batted back tying it in the seventh when Gary Bell came on with the bases loaded and gave up a two-run bouble to. “* ‘ Rodgers before pitching out of the jam.
WINNING BUN
In the bottom half of the inning, Bell came across with the de-
DETROIT (UPI) — There's an . old saying that there’s no room for sentiment in baseball,
’ *’ Ar ■ ★ Ar. 4*
But -one look the faces of Detroit, Tigers top brass yesterday when, they made h e decision to put ailing pitcher Frank Lary on the ..disabled list cast a-shadow of doubt on the
cisive run, He led off .with a-walk,
Osinski threw wild on Ty CUne’f attempted sacrifice and scored on Tito Francona’s grounder.
Bill gkowroB hit » grand slam homer In the first Inning for the Yankees. and Elston Howard got a two-run shot in the third, and that proved enough to subdue the Senators. Bill Stafford (1-6) coasting with a 9-1 lead, ran Into trouble In the eighth and needed
?t was a sad cision and both LARY personnel manager Rick Ferrell and, field manager Bob Scheffing hated to do it. But no matter how you look at' it, there was little choice. "	'	' ,
Ar ★ Ar
Lary, who won 23 and lost nine In the Tigers near miss for the pennant last year, has been troubledwith a sore shoulder since
The Orioles jumped on, Jackie Collum, 35-year-old veteran lefthander brought up from Vancouver last Friday, for six runs in the fourth inning. A two-run bases loaded single by Jerry Adair and run-scoring singles^by Whitey Herzog and Bifooks Robinson were the, key blows, while two runs came across on a throwing error by Collum and a passed ball.
.Jack Fisher (8*5) started for Baltimore, but was chased in the eighth when Bob AUlson’i 1 producing single- and a three-homer by Earl Battey brought the Twins within anal run, 8-7. Relief ace, Hoyt Wilhelm then took and preserved Fisher’s first tri-Vumph in a month.
, ALMOST PICKED OFF - .Johnny Temple o Baltimore dives for first base of avoid being, picked off by a throw from Minnesota pitches
AP Pbatofm
JaCkie Collum yesterday. Vic Power is the first baseman. The Orioles routed Collum with a six-run fourth on the way to an 8-7 win.
Hurlers Did Their Best' in 18-17 Game
It wasn’t a slow pitch or blooper-ball game, even if the score indicated such.	;	«- --
A -A. A ''
The pitchers did their best. They either walked a batter or saw the ball pounded hard when they tossed acroks the plate. The final score of the National League softball game last night at Northside:
G & M Construction 18, Bud & Lou’s Bar 17.	,
In American League action, 8no-Bol ripped Elks 816 by a 7-0 ■corot UAW 994 lost to Fisher Body, 7-8: and Pontiac Police Mdto||g|ui'Bow|.«4.
winners scored twice in the first and then exploded for five runs In the second. Tom fMudt had two bits for gno-Bol.
A triple by Bob Gilmore and i two-run single by Hugh Remley paced a four-run -third inning that gave Fisher Body enough runs to
th* oecond Inning on seven hits, four walks, three errors and .two Carrie's homer hightlchted the frame. s STRONG RALLY	■
G It M retaliated with foui te third and then gained an 18-15 advantage with 10 more fourth. Chuck Owenby had five hits Lavry: Snwter four for the
Fats Keith spun a three-hitter as Mno-Bol clipped Elks. The
win. Jim Skinner posted two hits for the losers.
A fun scoring triple by Bob Em-erery followed by Walt Phtffln's homer gave Police three runs and the lead in the third inning. Eldon Mudge scattered. four hits for the winners.
Thoroughbreds to Start Thursday at Hazel Park
The thoroughbred racing scene 111 shift Thursday to the Hazel Park Race Course foe. a 69-day meeting that wUl continue through Saturday, Oct. 20.
This will be the 14th the track.
,Bud It Lou’s scored 13 times in Highlights of the opening week
* --------	Mit will be two handicaps for three
year olds and up — the 37,500 Inaugural Handicap on Thursday, a .six and a half, furlong sprint, arid the 310,000 Great Lakes Handi-
cap Tin Saturday at a mile s sixteenth.
These will be the first events in a schedule of 19 stakes and feature races on Saturdays and holidays for more than 13220,000 in purses.'	\	■ H
In order tty get the meet ing away with a flourish, Hazel Park
offer an unprecedented total of 3240,000 in purses for the first ' day! of the'season, according to present plans. This is the richest program of purses for the first ten days in track annals.
Ar 'it .A
Since last faU, Richard A. Connell Sr., track president, has traveled almost 20,000 mUes to tracks throughout the East, South and Midwest in an effort to persuade outstanding stablot to come t<Mhe track. . j Most of the best stables at the Detroit Rack Course will move
over- to Hazel Park for the meetr haV
for 1,150 head.
ing. The track has stall spaces
Post time for the flfst race will be 3:30 p.m/ on weekdays and 2 on Saturdays and holidays.
spring training. So far this, season, qrily two while losing six, but most important he has sat idle when the Tigers desperately needed pitching help.
Howie Kopiitz, - who was discharged from the army in July, has been called up from Denver to replace Lary on the pitching roster.
“Wt|’ve got seven doubleheaders coming up in August and we’re going to need all the pitching we can* get,’’ Ferrell said/ “But it's more than that. We’ve got to think of Frank's future. He is too valuable a player to keep gambling with his'shoulder."	,
HURLER PRAIHEI)
Scheffing had nothing but praise for the Alabama-born righthander. “Every time we'd begin to stagger last year he'd step in and win a big game tor us._ You don’t replace pitcHen Me tKaf^ he said.
“I thought he was moro valuable to US than Whitey Ford wax to the Yankees. Ford had s bullpen behind him but Frank had to go nine Innings practically every time he started,” Scheffing added.
Lary fought off all efforts earlier this season-to have him placed on the disabled list. He contended that with more work his arm would get stronger and he felt he still had enough stuff to be a successful starter.
But the decision was forced on the management. They had to call Koplitz back to the parent club by midnight Tuesday or the ! hurler would have to remain with Denver until the Bears finished their sea-
ng placed on the disabled list .automatically puts Lary out of action for at least 30 days and there was a good chance ho would be for the remainder of the lea-
in his only start In Denver, KopHtx pitched a four-hltted hut
tost to Louisville, M.----— '
Scheffing said he would start Koplitz in the second game of tonight's twin-bill with the Kansas City Athletics if the placer ar-
Paul Foylack war slated for action in the opener. If Koplitz Is not available, the pitching nod will go to Phil Regan. Hank Aguirre would normally be the starter for the second ganrie but he pitched throe frames Monday in the All-Star contest and will be rested.
AAA
For the Athletics, Diego Sefpil-•5, and Dan Pfisfor, 1-9, were the probables. Foytack has an 8-4 record for „the season and Regan has won five and lost seven.
Bar Team Wins 1st Place Battle
Bob ft Larry’s Bar regained sole possession of first place in Waterford Class C softball last night with a 9-2 win over AftW, the learn it was tied with for the lead.	,
One game Is left on the regular .'hedule for both teams. All B&L runs were unearned as the root beer team made five misetjes. „ Bill DefGousse allowed twp hits to gain the win.
A A A
In the other contest, George Adams hurled a four-hitter to lead Haupt Pontiac past Dixie Bar 7-2.
The Class B regular season ends today with Spencer ploying O’Neil at 7 and Stroh's meeting Sarim. Spencer And Stroh’s are tied for first.	■■
Warriors Sign White
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) >- The transplanted Warriors of the National, Basketball Association, now Francisco franchise, reached back to their former home to sign their first rookie, Hubi* 'Whits.
■fi§
s
' FbRTT-i
•EIGHT
¥
m

.	■.V
THE TO^TIAC PHESS, WBOSESgAV. AUGUST I. lwa ,

Stone Star* In CIO's 8-7 Win 1
"Thief Steals Victory Away From Airw
Lucas Becomes Prize Cage Pawn
CIO 594’s Les Stone tatted away and then stole 'a victory from - league leading Huron-Airway last night in a city Class A baseball game at Jayeee Park.
.* * . *
With two out in the top of, the seventh and final inning, and Hu-—nm-Alfway leading 7-6, Stone Wa^t-ed a triple to deep center scoring day Williams from third with the tying run.
On H A barter Don Pieman’s
Jim Wagner collected two lor H-A, Barrick was the winning pitcher.
man Pat Barrick, Stone stole home. Barrick set Haron-AIrway down In order in the last of toe seventh to preserve the 8-7 win.
CIO Jumped to n 5-0 lead Jn the top of .the first on an error, two walks, three passed balls and two singles.
FOur.walks, an error and two fielder's choices gave H-A three back in its half without a hit. The eventual losers took a 6-5 lead with three more in the third off CIO starter Chuck Johnson.
USD ATTACK ■_-* Warren Stephens had three hits and Stone two tor the winners.
List Cassius Clay Month's Top Fighter
HEW YORK (APl-toulSyme’s confident young heavyweight contender, Cassius day, was named Fighter of The Month for July by Ring Magazine today and moved up in the publication’s rankings.
The unbeaten 20-year-old star, - who has been insisting he is the coining heavyweight champion virtually from the start of his career, was picked for his fifth-round knockout of Argentina’s Alejandro Lavorante July 20 at Los, Angeles. Clay won his 15th straight and scored his42tir kayo after brashly—and correctly—predicting the knockout round.
The victory advanced day from ninth to seventh among Ring's heavyweight contenders. Jn the same division, Mike DeJohn of Syracuse, N:Y.and Miami regained the listings, taking over No., 10, after his upset decision over Robert deroux of Canada last ‘ Saturday night, deroux from sixth to ninth.
end of the regulation seven innings. PNH came up with two in the eighth on Steve Daniels sacrifice fly and Jim Kimmel’s RBI single.
. Cranbrook struck back for three in its half, helped by loose PNH infield play, to take the verdict.
The Providence Bearcats advanced to the semifinal round of the dass E International "playoffs With a 7-6 win over Aztec Juniors. Three runs , in die top of the seventh on one. hit, two walks and two errors won the game for Bearcats. James Shorter tripled home vo runs' for the winners. ■
The other "E" International playoff tussle was delayed after six innings because of darkness with Great Lakes Giants leading Eastern Hi-Y 13-4. Larry Roberson hod a three-run homer for Great Lakes in the first inning. The game will be completed today.
•ClASf F. RESULTS Whitfield Club* 10. lUdleon Twine •
SVlr’VSnKSltil: The Twine -nd the Cube had MS three hlt« an wits Qrehem getting the victory; Dregont got It rune on els btte i he Tenkeee were allowed only one
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CLEVELAND (AP)-Jeny Lucas, regarded as the greatest,new box office attraction in -pro basketball, became the prise pawn today between the rival National Basketball Association And the American Basketball League.
.■ * VC ''
The develand Pipers, champions of the ABL in the drafts first season, but. rejected'Monday as a member of the NBA, feel they have the inside trade with
2vz :=£.t	asas&gasa
America from Ohio State collegiate career ended Much.
The pipers and their president, George Steinbretmer, had Lucas name on a contract to play in the ABL, then to . play in the NBA-but now haye neither. It is agreed Lucas is under no contract, since the terms of his agreement were net-met He is to confer with Steinbren-er today.
Harlem Gtobetrottres, was hurrying back from Buenos Aires, Ar-
Saperstein was reported on a mission to meet Lucas, probably
NBA President Maurice Podotoff, already has made his . pitch to Lucas & a meeting in Columbus Saturday.
Lucas said he received an “to-
day. Joe Hardy, businessman who has been acting as adviser to Lucas, told of the
SEEK HIS SER VICES
Lucas is being badgered on . all sidffck
"I’ve had six calls from all over the country, he skid from Coium-bus. "Im going to listen to them all:	•
With the Pipers now out of the NBA, the ABL put out .the welcome mat for the return of Cleveland to that circuit. And ABL Commissioner Abe Sapersteln, who gets around as head , of the
MADE BIG OFFER Podotoff asked Lucas to sign a contract directly with the NBA, Hardy said, and started at $10,000. Eventually, he was talking in term# of EO.flOO and mOOO; Jerry refused because of Ms contract with gteinbwnner.
Podotoff then gave Lucas’ three
jWashington-Armada Needs Rally lo Win
and final inning by Benny Payne scored Don Burns with the winning run as Washington-Armada stayed alive in the Babe Ruth baseball tournament at Escanaba yester-dav. • '	,
★ ■
Payne’s bit enabled Armada to oust Grasse Point* 3-2 in the double elimination tourney. Armada has lost once.
Detroit Northwest and Kalamazoo, the two remaining unbeaten!, collide today.
Saturday meeting. One interesting aspect was that Roman Keener., attorney, was pres-
thy California builder who ov the San Francisco Saints in the ABL last season. McKeon said be "good faith money to bank, here to beak up the commit-snt to Lucas.
*• * *
"We win honor Jerry’s contract to the letter if be plays for Cleve-land-in thfr ABL, McKeon said from Sacramento.
Tuesday if the Pipers were turned down.. After the Pipers were rejected, Lucas redeved a telegram from Podotoff saying the conference was off and asking for the return of the plane tickets.
”1 like Cleveland, Lucas said. "I wanted to {day three. I’m not saying that I don't lertow, but at A two out double in the seventh Uto-moment I don't know what
Pm going to do.
Lucas originally signed a two-year Cleveland ABL Contract, providing tor an estimated $60,000. If Included $40(000;' in blue-chip stocks. "We were notified, that the stock was being held. hi escrow in a Cleveland bank, he said. "A later check-up proved it wasn’t
Steinhrenner, struggling to raise money, got a big boost late ’Diet-day from George McKeon, weal-
Hillsdale Skater Win*
LINCOLN; Nev. (^-Youngsters from Michigani and.Nreth Carolina the ffrrt^speecT champions crowned at the 1362 American Amateur Roller Skating Chajnpton-
Mickey Wright Defends Title in Iowa Tourney
WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) — Defending champion Mickey Wright will be challenged by 31 of the country’s top women professionals and the Midwest's leading amateurs in the Waterloo Woman’s Open, Gdf .--Tournament—which — starts here Thursday.
it -it. ik
The touring professionals will shoot for a prize fund of $7,500. with the 22 leaders sharing the purse.
The 72-bole meet, which winds up Sunday, will be played on the Sunnyside Country dub course. Most of the touring, professionals, including Betsy Rawls, Ruth Jes» sen, Barbara Romack, Marilynn Smith, Mary Lena Faulk, Louise Suggs, Betty Jameson and Kathy Whitworth, have entered the meet-
ships, an right day meet oontinu- _ ing through Sunday.	r
Douglas Ingles of Hillsdale wop the Juvenile “D” boysspeed event, and TrerTEiynht ot High Point N. C., outskated competitors in the Juvenile “D” girls speed event.
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Fort Banning Sorgoont 1st Day Pistol Leader
CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP)-gt. l.C. R. L. Cochran of Fort Benning, Ga„\ took a one-point lead Tuesday in the first day's firing in the 1962 National Pistol Championships over 2,500 competitors with a score ot 884 out of a possible 900 points.
Tteg for second place were Air Force CapL F. C. Green of San Antonio, Tex., Army Sgt. B. W: Slack M Hopkinsville, Ky., and Marine Sgt. L. L. Hausman of San Diego, Calif., with 883s.
Defending champion William B. Blankenship Jr. of Columbus, Ga., stayed right on the heels of the leaders with a score of 882, tied with Navy petty officer D. 1 Hamilton, of Weymouth, Mass.
Triandos Doesn't Hit A but Loves Walk to 1st
BALTIMORE MB — How’s this for being eantionit
Ous Triandos, hold hltleM In hlo M last W times at bat and only i.tor-94 since recovering from a fractured thumb, started for the Baltimore Orioles Tuct-diydght. —
But Minnesota pitchers didn’t relax with the big catcher at bat.' Triandos walked. In his first three appearances at the plate.
6th Ace at Silver Lake
Silver Lake Golf Course has recorded its 6th hole-liH>ne of the season. Gene Morris of Pontiac got it recently using an 8-iron on etHerd-fite"*holer- He’had 50 for the round playing with Lloyd Slade and Dick Lorens.
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_ FOUTY-NINB
'Houston Colts Get NL Perwri^fm;	. 1< *, T
Sunday Night Baseball Okayed
CHICAGO (AP)—Approving an-other 162-game schedule, the National League waived a Sunday night playing ban in favor of ithe Houston CoUb Tuesday.
The'Nattonal League, In a post All-Star meeting, decided to allow -Houstmr-to play-Sunday night games because of the intense heat in Texae: ■
However, Commissioner Ford Frick, who advanced his approv-
al, said the Houston club would have the privilege tor one year only gnd if the Sunday night games involved ' getaway 'dates, where a team must leave for another city, then both dubs would
have approve the-playing»'offtfveiy «et tor 1964,”
the night game.
HEAT PROBLEM Frick previously had taken a strong - stand against games
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The National League’s action followed a 94 loss, to the American League in the second Ail-Star game this season. v The American League has yet » approve a ,1963 schedule but is definitely against two AlT-Star games.
Warren Giles, president of the National League,, admitted that thfe league considered a 153-game schedule bub voted against it, 'We hope to have a much better schedule than this year, working out -a~ program that will avoid -short road stands and long hops," Giles said.
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Sunday night.
“I know there is a bad situation in Houston because of die heat,’ said Frick, “this will only last until the air-conditioned stadium there is finished. This is tenta*
The league also voted against lulingl
Women's Weekly Meet -Is Won by Mrs. Gawne
Mrs. Susie Gawne of Bloomfield Hills won the weekly ^Women’s District golf title yesterday at Plum Hollow by shooting 3642—78.
Mrs. E. L. Goddard, of Birmingham carded a 40 44 84 but took low net honors with a 73. r
Runnersup in low gross were Mrs. K. C. LeClair of Barton Hills and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Oakland Hills with 81’s. .
Softball for Soft Players
Waterford Township’s Rotarians and Kiwanians will square off Monday night in a Softball game at the Drayton Plains ball park. -William E. Jackson,-first base-man for the Rotary Club team, said the game will be limited to seven innings due to the “age and condition of the players." Proceeds of the 9 pm. contest nder the lights will go to the Waterford Township Recreation Department. The public is invited.
SIDELINED BY ILLNESS — Photographers who visited halfback Ernie Davis, former Syracuse star, In Evanston hospital yesterday were required to wear surgical grab, before entering
.. AT Photof.x -
the isolation ward. Davis is lost to the College All Stars for" their Friday game with the Green Bay Packers.,Diagnosis of his aliment has not been ahnounced.
By CHUCK ABACS
The man known as “Mr. Bowling” around Pontiac in general trnd Elks Lodge 810 in particular for several years is gone. —
J. Earl (Clap) Holliday was returned to his native Traverse City today for burial. He died suddenly Sat* urday. night shortly after returning home from his beloved Elks Club.	....... \	,
The likable 78-year-old city resident had been doing well since bouncing back* remarkably a year
All-America Star Out Witfr Hlneas
Davis Lost to All-Star Squad
CHICAGO (AP)-»As if facing the Green Bay'Packers, National Football League champions, was nbt enough,, the College Ail-Stars
My, by Ron Bull, the hard-running back from Baylor, who was being groomed as a flanker. The All-Stars are 19-point unwill have to go into the game Fri- derdogs and their victories are
few:, and far between in this series. Utey have won eight times while the pros boast of 18 victories. Twice the games have ended in
Davis, the All-America from Syracuse and last year’s Heisman Award winner,.' will miss the game because pf a possible case of'infectious mononucleosis.
Davis’ loss, however, doesn’t worry head coach Otto Graham too much. “This is a balanced squad,’’ says Graham, “and we can get along despite losing one man.”
LONG ODDS
Davis will be replaced, possi-
ties.
The loss of Davis may not be too great considering the theory that the collegians must pass in order to win.
Nevertheless, Graham has said, “We can run against those Packers if we can get some blocking in front of those runners.
Graham’s hopes are bolstered by the fact that he has si ' ners as Lance Alworth of Arkan-
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sas, Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, Earl Gins of Louisiana State, Jim Saxton of Texas, Curtis Me-Clinton of Kansas and LeRoy Jackson of Western Illinois.
Giants Headed for Milestone at Gate in 1962
NEW YORK (AP) - The San Francisco Giants are virtually certain to become the second major league baseball team to go past the 1,000,000 mark in home attendance today.
In 48 home dates, the Giants have played before 991,629 In Candlestick Park. They face the Chicago Cubs in an afternoon game.
★	★ Hr
-The Los Angeles Dodgers are the only other club to have shot over the 1,000,000 mark. They baveiHdied-41639^46--thimjgii^tJu1 turnstiles In Chavez Ravine.
Ten teams are BeKilRT • last year's figures. They are Milwaukee 225,729; Chicago Cubs 169,030; Detroit 161,007; Pittsburgh i0; Baltimore 110,575; Chicago White Sox 109,809; Cincinnati 94,772; New York Yankees 1,932; Boston 88,893 and Kansas City 80,666. The figures include Sunday’s games-—------
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In the passing department1, the All-Stars will rely on the likesvof John Hadl of Kansas, Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State and Bobby Ply of Baylor. -Hadl and Larry Onestl, the linebacker from Northwestern, named co-captains of this year’s squad. “They both deserve the honor and both have good leadership qualities,” said Gra-I im.
' it it It Hadl will be offensive captain and Oneati will run the defensive forceb. Last season, H voted the outstanding player in lual East-West Shrine
game.
The Ail-Star contest Is expected to draw a crowd of some 75,000 in Soldier Field. Long^ range weather forecasts indicate skies will be cle8r. Rain fur marred the last two games.
11th
Frame
from a stroke but was finally felled by a heart attack.
An easy going fellow, he made hundreds of friends in his 50 years Ident-heTOr- This was at-tested by the large crowd of people which went to] see him for th last time Mondayl and yesterday at the funeral home and the big Lodge of Sorrow held for] him at 810. Many| prominent E1 k s •e with himf th nights re was a walll of flowers.
Cap war always tops. in public relations helping us track .down information dr offering come on his own
The Elks won’t seem the same without him. He seemed to. be there all the time-doing odd fobs,
* TaMngn^HInsamething-erjust-being around.
HOLIDAY
Eagles' Coach Praises Budd for Pass Catching
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP> - Coach Nick Skorich of the Philadelphia Eagles said today world sprint star Frank Budd so far has “done remarkably well for a fellow who hasn’t , had a football in his hand for Jour years.”
He can get the passes that come at him but is having trouble holding block-busters that drop over hla head,” the National Football League coach added.
Dean Look Now a Titan
EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa (AP)—the New York Titans of the American Football League Tuesday night traded veteran defensive tackle Sid Youngelman to the Buffalo Bills for quarterback Dean Look.
Look, former Michigan State quarterback, returned to pro foot-ball this season after wveral years in the Chicago White organization as a baseball player, starting at 9; 00
Holiday, who had been better knopm In his younger days as an outstanding baseball catcher In aeml-pro ball, didn’t take to tag until the age of 68 but *d gone at It full force until hla stroke.
He bowled in leaguea around the city besides at the Elks and became president and secretary of leagues at the club.. The Michigan State Elks Bowling Association luid him as Its president and he held an honorary life membership In the Elka National
Cap organized an bidtlmera league for men 65 and over at lodge and planned -to keep it going this coming season. He and Donna Ople teamed to win 1st mixed doubles tournament held there.
it it it
The popular gentleman competed In other tourneya over the years Including the Proas Bowl-crams. A former desk man at the 810 alleys, lie always liked
His efforts were A big factor in Pontiac annually having the most entries at state and national keg meets over cities of much greater size. One of his greatest thrills was when Paul George and Lou Ko-prince Avon the national doubles
HERE -m-THERE Hustling Archie Moore has left Auburn Lanes to become general manager at Shelby Lanes which opens on Van Dyke between 23 and 22 Mile Rd. in Utica about Aug. 15. The $700,000 place will have 24, alleys, automatic pinset-ters, a biliiaH room, underground bail returns, a meeting room, nursery, snack and. cocktail bant and ample parking. Wife Rita will be secretary. Bowlers interested in making Mans to compete there may reach hlnTat73I4570 dally ftl 10 a.m., i2 noon and 4:30 p.m.
Men Interested In trying for big PBA Pro-Am at .800 need to enter soon or lose out to Detroit and Flint keglers who want In. Time Is growing short . „. Col-
lanes for total ot IB.
A 76-year-old visitor from Beld-ing rolled a 197 at Huron Bowl recently. She was Mrs. Mabel Bunts, who started in- the sport at 65 years young and averaged 125 and 130 in two leagues last season. She was visiting daughter-in-law Louise Burns. The latter is a regular at Huron . , iA Texas woman rolled an unsanctioned 300-680 combo during lunch • hour competition becoming 1st Fort Worth woman to hit perfect game of any type.
5ix Former Champs in Insurance Open
WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (AP)
-Defending champion Billy Maxwell-end -five other former winners will warm up today~I6P“thr start of the anniial insurance city golf open which starts Thursday.
The other former winners are Gene Llttler, Tommy Bolt, Gardner Dlckirison Jr., Jack Burke Jr. and Ted Kroll, all pros.
up nf a pro-and two amateurs, wilt tour tjie par-71 course today in a special pro-am event.
Among the amateurs entered is John Alsop, the Republican candidate for Governor. He is teamed with amateur Wilson May and pro Ken Ven!mi.
Life Saving Program Arranged in Bloomfield,.
A senior life saving program will be offered in ,the Bloomfield Hills school summer recreation program starting August 6th through August 17th.
In the elementary program now in session at Conant, Eastover and Pine Lake schools from 9:30 to
ibtil p m. dally, activities such as archery, tennis, cheerleading, swimming, bowling, arts and crafts, trampoline and tumbling and riflery are being offered tor children from kindergarten through 6th grade.
Activities for junior high students are held at the high schools
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Big Smallmouths Caught
Things are looking up on the homefront lor Michigan duck
Generally good weather during thte spring’s nesting season and a record high population of potential breeding birds forecast the hest duck production year in this state since the Conservation Department started surveying 14 - years^ago. _i_	.
The number to du<® broods seen ] Vi this-spring is tops on record. Brood sizes are about average, numbering 5.6 birds each.
Blue-winged teal again heiad
Cheboygan Group Eyes Own Commission; OCSC Projects Studied
cent drop In Mack ducks. Michigan’s crop of local birds provides about 46 per cent of the duck targets available toTwnters each fall. The remainder come from the prairie pothole country of Canada and the northern United States where nesting areas are being checked this month to sure results of the breeding i
an. :	■	..^ • ’
The latest report form Pucka Unlimited, covering the Canadian breeding area gives a much brighter butlook than recent word .from Washington. . IMPROVED CONDITIONS In DU’s summer publication, chief biologist William G. Leltch reported, as of July 6:
“Relatively cool wenflier throagh late June and early July
Discussion of the formation of county level conservation commissions in the state has recently been renewed as a result of the deer control controversy.
At least one such unit is under active consideration by Cheboygan County residents who recently met to talk over organization.
Legislation would be necessary . to provide ihlllage for the operation of such commissions, bat the Cheboygan County group la
specifics such a con
Chub Reid, Indian River, one of the chief backers of the plan, told a recent meeting that the commission should .work in areaa not now covered by the State Conservation Department.
He said the reason the Conservation Department was not working fo some areas was mainly took of money.
OCSC PRAISED Reid pointed to recent projects undertaken in Oakland County by the Oakland County Spojrtsmen’s Club.
L. 8. Davenport, manager of the department’s habitat program, has praised the Oakland County, projects as "filling-JL. major gap-to the department’s austerity-stricken Improvement plans."
Reid said that the .Cheboygan County groups had discussed trout planting in county lakes and the Sturgeon River, surveys of area lakes with an eye to possible wall-eye planting, marsh-flooding pike projects, and waterfowl flooding , projects.
License Sale Money Continues to Decline
Michigan’s hunting and fishing license sales continued to slip last year with receipts falling to $6,973,-000, the lowest since 1956 and some $355,000 short of the I960 figure, according to final reports of the Conservation Department.
Much of the over-all decline resulted from a sharp drop in firearm deer license sales which totaled some 426^255 compared with 460,915 the year before.
Small game license sales were deww abeai totaling about S27,fioo. Approximately 12,740
to maintain satisfactory water levels on the ponds and sloughs
It Is now apparent that many water areas will produce ducks this year which earlier were not expected to last through brood season. HoWever, there are. still extensive areas of the prairie ha' “ which will not be productive this year due to lack of spring runoff. The hatch from the reduced breeding stock has been late but good.
“There is also evidence that a substantial renesting attempt by which lost their first nests can be expected. .This ygar,-contrast to 1961, there should be sufficient water to support this t, if present weather ditlons continue;’’
Waterfowl regulations (of Michigan and the reminder of the nation will be set later this month.
lAr last fall, nearly 4,ON fewer than In 1966. Bear stamp sales dipped fo 3,M0.
The state’s number of license-buying fishermen remained on the decline for the seventh straight year. Only 739,000 resident licenses ware sold aa against 752,000 the year before. Trout fishermen purchased 187,500 stamps, some 2,700 less than In 1960.
Out-of-state anglers bought 83,400 temporary licenses and 105,150 annual licenses for a total drop of
m
Receipts from these sales go into Michigan’s game and fish protection fund which pays for most of the state’s wildlife programs.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aldan Knight’s gotofoU’ Tables. Ptoa your days so that you will be fishing ip good territory dr hunting to good cover during these times.
n*r	Miner MaJar MlaJr Mi
gear ..:u if if
Wsdnssdijr .llllS its U:M I
PKC Show Deadline Set tor Aug. 7
Deadline for entering canines In the annual Pontiac Kennel Club’s summer show will be Aug.
7 at noon.
The show and obedience trial Is scheduled Aug. 19 at the Waterford Township High School football field.
Bett-ln-show winner will receive he Pontiac Prcsa Trophy. The name of the winning dog’s owner will be Inscribed on the A. Wilson Bow Memorial trophy.
This trophy, named after the late show superintendent, will remain with the PRO, Its originator, until an owner wins It three time*. The Bow organisation In Detroit Is handling the show and the entries.
There will be no clasaes In this show for komondnrok, ku-vassok or Siberian huakle.
““ * . if Or
A large entry Is expected for the PKC unbettched. It will be held the day after the Flint show. Many of the owners and handlers will move their dogs down US 10 to the high school Held.
In addition to the bench show and obedience work, there will be Junior showmanship competition for boys and girls eight tbwwgh 19 yearn to age: ‘————■
Members of the Oaldiinft Obunty Sportsmen’* Club and the county Earthmovers and Excavators Association will turn from dam building to road construction Saturday.
Latest to the projects being worked on to the Holly recreation will be a quarter mile long access road.
The roadway will lead off US It Into state property where the Conservation Department claims the largest cotton weed tree la Michigan Is located.
It will Start just south of .Grove-land road on. the east ride of the
The Conservation Department has installed., a "corduroy” road bed through a swamp in the roadway’s path. This will be coveted
mmk_________	_____...................... _	.....I...._____
WORLD CHAMPIONS — The Michigan Wreckers -- (from	Monday at St. Janvier, Canada. Smith is currently 1
left) Birmingham’s Larry 8mith, ’Howard Confer of Detroit,	open ail-round championship race after two events with 9
Warren's Jack Pattyn, Bob Thlefelg' gr Pontiac And Detroit's-and 98x100. The shoot continues through Saturday.
Chet Crites -* won the world skeet shooting team championship
Deer Question
Rev ised Dunes
Decided Aug. 10	Fails Sway Foes
Request Made to Thin Herd by 37,000 Using Permit System
A recommended harvest of 37,-000 surplus antiecless deer goes to the Conservation Commission for action Aug. 10.
Or-Or ^	★
The recommendation calls for taking a statistical one-half deer per square mile in the "Upper Peninsula arid 2.7 per square mile in the northern Lower Peninsula. If not harvested by hunters this fall, these animals will be lost to starvation and other causes of mortality next winter, according to department game to°l°8lsts.
Because of the public's concern over anlcrlesu shooting, the any-deer kill quota has been toned down about M per cent
which could be taken within safe biological limits.
'Year-round surveys Indicate the herd should be reduced by one and one-half anterless deer per square mile north of the Straits and by .9 per square mile In the northern Lower Peninsula, according to the biologists.
it fr ♦
Antlerless take would again be regulated under the permit system during the-1962 season. Some 85,880 permits would be for "any deer’’ hunting to 32 winter food-shortage, and crop-damage areas. These trouble areas con-'iafo about 2G,“WO square miles of whitetall range In the northern two-thirds ot the state.
'Nudger' Sought by Committee on Anti-Litter
• United Press International "Wanted: A prodder, a nudger." This could,well be a description 1 a person the state pt Michigan will be seeking next year to help year-round antl-Utter
palgn.
The "Keep Michigan Beautiful Committee" appointed by Gov. John B. Swatoson earlier this year Is planning a fall meeting its recommendations to the governor*... .
, John Murray, chairman of the publicity subcommittee of the unit, said one of the likely recommendations will be that financing bo sought for a full-time person “to serve as a prodder, a nudger, to i
to keep an anti-utter pro, tog year-round.”
The committee Is now working n "audience” divisions — keeping industries and, businesses, government agencies, schools and other community units informed pt the stepped up fcampalgn torediice Utter problems.
r ' /’	■ ,
Deportment game men estimate firearm hunters will take home some 53,500 bucks this fall pkred with 57,680 last November. Bpck^kiil is expected to reach 17,000 in ,tfie Upper Peninsula and 36.500 in the northern Lower Peninsula,
GLEN ARBOR (UPI) - A pro-posal tocreatea national park a't Sleeping Bear Dunes has hurt at least some parts of the area’s economy, it was reported today by local spokesmen.
Residents of this area remain officially opposed to the idea, despite a revised proposal by Sen. Philip Hart, DMlch., who first suggested a national park here last year.
dr - dr *
Ove F. Jenson, president of the Citizen's Council of the Sleeping Bear Dunes Area, said Hart's proposal to makf a 77,000 acre recreational area- here has affected the economy.
“The building business Is practically pt a standstill," Jenson Mid. “The sale of vacant prop, erty Is practically all, too. People have adopted a wait aad see attitude."
GUbert Warms, a part-time deputy sheriff who runs a grocery store, said Hart’s proposal and the resulting controversy "has affected our business, top.
•-	*	* dr , ,
'We are $5,000 short of what should be doing this year. Every is less than a year ago." MORE TRAFFIC Another deputy, Frank Basch, said in 1961 there was a lot more traffic around the Glen Lake area there is today. "Wa haven’t half the traffic to 1962," he
said.
Hatch added, however, that the- dime bugglro which give tourists rides across the dunea
state acquired more land,” Jenson said. "The state has done a pretty good job and there is a great deal land that could easily be acquired without hardship to any-
FRINGE HELP?
'I don’t relish the idea of living In a national park. I don’t think there are any economic advantages for people living within the area, but thtgne probably are for people bn the fringes,
'We now have a boom-bust i good in the summer with the tourist and cherry Industry. A national park would simply accentuate the boom economy — give us a lot more business in the summer when we don’t need It. What we need Is aa economy for the rest of the year."
Jenson’s group and another one, the Platte Lakes Area Association, last week continued their opposition to the park, despite Hart’1 offer.
Airman Takes Title in World Shooting
ST. JANVIER, Canada (AP)-Sgt. Harond E. Myers of Lack-land Air Force Base, Tex., outlasted,lour other men in a shoot-off Tuesday to win the 28-gauge open event of the World Skeet [Shooting Championships.
★	★,	★
Myers won the title when, Jim Taylor of Fairfield, Conn., missed three birds during the third 25-bird field of the shoot-off.
★	*	*
North Fronds of Montreal, Henry Alcus of New Orleans, and Floyd Scott of North .Wilbraham, all missed birds during the lint field.
■k	it	it
Kathleen McGinn, 18, of Houston, Tex., had 99 to capture the women’s open. She edged Mrs. Evelyn Jones of Dallas, by one target.
The earthmovers will supply equipment and operators needed for the project. OCSC frill supply the manpower. Surface gravel is is being donated by a farm owner to the area. . .	'
DIRECT OPERATIONS Conservation Department perts will direct the construction.
In June, the twq organisations constructed duck breeding Impoundments in the Holly area
and planted strips of grain crops
for cover and food.
More plantings, and possibly another impoundment, are planned this fall.
BIO SMALLMOUTHS Two good smailmouth bass have been taken from area lakes in the last week. Neither qualified for leadership in The Pontiafc Press Big Fish Derby's bass division— —topped by a six-pound six-ounce largemouth.	_
John Quigg, 456 Lakevlew, Union Lake, took a four-pound smailmouth about 6:30 ».m. toot Friday while fishing Cedar Island Lake.
He used anightcrawler harness. !It was his only catch of the mom-
18 pounds. The only definite location they Would give WM ’foot by an Island.”
The day before they took five pike, giving them to atone "hot so ’’ Battle Creek anglers. SUCCESS AT LAST ./	'■ •
Marilyn, the mallard hen who has gained- national recognition over her unsuccessful attempts to hatch a brood, is quacking happily
these days. ■ >...'
Alter tour dry rtm over the last three yeaif-otta W them last spring — Marilyn finally hatched three ducklings.at Remington Fanns to Maryland. /R During her f utile ditebb Ml persistent duck even tried nest» ing to a tree! A coon took care of that attempt. Last spring she was foiled by high water that washed out the nest.
ing.
A five and a half-pounder was .lught at “a small lake near Orion” by James Rowe, 17, of 4180 Baldwin Road. He used a night-crawler, too, while on his Monday night expedition.
PIKE FROM SUPERIOR City fire chief James White, Frank Slaybaugh, former mayor John Ridgeway and Derwin Heller of Maceday Lake spent a recent weekend at Batchawana Gub in Ontario with good results.
In six hours of fishing one day they landed 13 northern pike
Pollution Kill in Some Lakes
; .......-
LANSING (UPI)—Public alarm when pollution or 'other !l sources cause a fish kill in Michigan lakes. Is great:	' f
- *-' *ir - -	i*
The experts note, however, that not alt fish kiUa are bad.
“Some fish kills actually pro beneficial, especially when small varieties are involved.” MJdjM.
J. De Boer, field management expert In the Conservation De-' part men t fish division.
De Boer cited a recent Incident at White Lake to Muskegon County. ~
Several hundred small bluegills and a few baas and perch, from j one to three inches long, were 1 found dead in the lake. Chemicals used in a swimmer’s itch control program were at least partially hlamed for the kill.
'Some people become alarmed when there is a kill involving smalt fish because they assume that a fish eventually becomes a) large one,” De Boer said.
-  ★	★—dr—*— 
"Some lakes, however,-are-over- , populated with small fish,” he said. "Minor losses allow the growth of other fish. When there are too many small ones, it is a biological fact that there mfcy very well be few lqrge fish."
Host for Conference
Michigan last week hosted the 10th Annual National Conference of State and Federal Inter-Agency Councils for Recreation at the Higgins Like conservation school.
QUALITY
AT A PRICE!
HIGH QUALITY FACTORY SECONDS FULLY GUARANTEED
Better to Hook Fish With Two Mouths
LEYHTOWN. PS. Jfi—Sidney, Diets Mid Friday he has an unusual fish swimming In the bathtub at his home — a perch with two mouth*.
year. He "curiosity seekers who come here to take a ride and Dm leave.”
Basch said he couldn’t "see why they want such a vaiit area. We don’t know why they need 77,000 acres. They should just take the dunes but leave rour people and homes dteHHIH Jenson, a retired chemical salesman, agreed. "If they would
to 25,000 or,30,000 acres it might be acceptable to a lot of people," he said.
’ ★ 1 it it •When the first bill was introduced last year it came as s bomb; shell here,” Jenson added.
"We anticipated a park some day of 90,099 fo 99,009 sent but proposal for 77,999 aowa
Diets sold he caught the fish Neohomlny Creek when he on his way - of n dell-Pennsaykea, N. J,
in netnonu stopped to di taj work m
Ho Mid the Philadelphia Aquarium has , offered to exhibit the perch, but he’s, thinking about
Rural Mail Carrion Optn Pheasant Survey i
Some 950 rural mail carriers to Southern Michigan are taking a final pulse to this fall’s phehrant hunting possibilities.
♦	★ Or
For the next two weeks, them cooperating mail carriers will record the number and size to young pheasants they see along their reg-titer routes.
«	it ★ .Or .
Results of their brood count survey, reflecting more than 400,000 mite*, to * checking in. ringneck
comparing the 1 Hi test year’s ptipuiaUon.
Thera already Is a state park with picnic and camping facilities at the dunes.
Or Or Or
"I feel It would be better .if the
Drayton Archer Places Second in NiFAA Meet
HOT SPRINGS, AA. W—Dave Keaggy/ Jr. to Drayton Plataa placed second la the men’s amateur freestyle to the Nattoaal Field Archery Association meet here yfraterday.
■-]	*7* wi•; Tpj
The, teenage shsrpshasfor pell*' ed MR,points
Over 090 archers ranging In age from 12 to 81 are oa hand IS event shoot.
\ a



Wee Bit of Mistake Not JFffafault
Aide Takes Blame for Err
WASHINGTON The Hpuse wants Die people Scotland—both {hose who laughing and those who ere irked —to know that President Kennedy knows ^Edinburgh hi in Scotland and not in England.
Press secretary Pierre Salinger ejgdained a geographical goof today and chalked up an error
with her. name.
/•V' .|dr-While neither Salinger nor Kil-dull would say yes or no, the gen-around the White
came horn Scotland.
. # 1r 1 Salinger said Malcolm Kilduif, an assistant press secretary dictated the white House letter which was addressed “Edinburgh, England.’*	; -
Salinger, describing the mistake as (me of those regrettable errors, said.Kilduff is being assigned to take a night course in Die history and geography of 'Scotland. SECRETARY’S NAME It was pointed out to Salinger that the letter was signed in the name of Evelyn Lincoln, the President’s penontdtecretary.
He replied that a number of people on the .Whtt$ House stall
_ on tha dan Kennedy. inger stressed that the President himself couldn’t have made such a Mistake since he has been in .Edin-bundt. ■ ■ ,f*
House was that the assistant press secretary bad agreed to be the fall guy, taking advantage of his Scot-, tiih descent in the hope of giving the whole affair a humorous twist.
Some of the comment' in the Scottish capital 'when the story came out hadn’t sounded so hum-
CAME IN UK
Kilduff said Ms Scotish ancestors came to America from Edinburg around 1855.
No one would say so, but there was speculation that a stenograph er assigned to routine correspondence acknowlMging gifts have made the mistake.
The letter which caused the H4-zy was to The Weekly Scotsman of Edinburgh.
'Drug Deformity of 1st Baby Won't Hurt Next Child'
TORONTO (AP) — Three Ttoron-» Obstetricians said yesterday a mother who has given birth to a drug-deformed baby should not have any fear* About future cMI-
may
It acknowledged receipt of an issue of the Scotsman containing
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
The nice thing about being an expert is that you can call your mistakes errors of judgment. However, whether you call them that ' br tough luck or just plain idiocy they still are mighty expensive.
South was a great expert showing off before a group of admiring kibitzers in a rubber bridge game. His three no trump contract was absolutely safe because once dummy’s tenet hegfts held the flrst trick there was np way the defense could keen him from taking two spades, twt> hearts, four diamonds ahd a club.
That is, the defense couldn’t stop him, but South tried for. an overtrick and managed to throw game and rubber away.
He led dummy’s king of hearts at trick two. West took the ace and shifted to the qyeen of spades, South won that brick. South led a club to dummy’s king, cashed dummy’s ace of spades and ran crff four diamond (ricks. West -dis-
carded a dub and a heart, and South went into one of those' eif-pfcrt huddles. It was beneath his dignity just to take the queen of heads and-«orfeede 4h»-rost-«f the
r tricks. Instead he dedded to work an end play against West.
The end play was there if he simply played his queen of Clubs but he led the nihd. West played the tan and East who had been Slumping in hts chair sat right up : and produced the jack 6! dubs and two good spades.
Dr. Nelsoa Henderson said in an interview he is “enttrely confident that a second baby would sot be deformed."
j>r. ft, „ B . Waldie said there should be no lasting effeds from Die drug thalidomide — bit for the birth of at least 40 da-formed babies in Cdnada. .
'This is an educated guess, but it is a good one. We can’t say anything positively until second births take Place, but the chances of deformity .are remote to impossible,’^
Dr. William Allemang said the drug apparently affects the developing. organs and limbs and does no damage after the third month of pregnancy.
Tr sfiould have no reaction the next baby,’’ he added.
OUR ANCESTORS
.....
Tm PQN^IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, "AUGUST 1, 1062 V * .<	.
BdeL Subverting [Dominican Isle
Republic Charges Rbdio Campaign Aimed at Internal Security
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dominican Republic charged yesterday that the Cuban regime of Prime Minister Pidei Castro has been conducting a campaign of subversion against its internal, security J>y means of radio broadcasts', ' ■
Dominican Foreign "■
Jose A. Bonilla Atilesmade the charge in a speech before the Organization ot American states.
Bonilla asked that the Dominican charges be submitted Immediately t* the special Intor-A inert can security committee so that the committee can advise

By Dr. L M, Levitt, Tom Catoia and Phil Evane
ALLEY OOP
By V. T Hamlin
Bonilla said radio transmitters operating on Cuban territory for several months have been “ as-siduously conducting .a campaign aimed at subverting order in the Dominican Republic.
‘The systematic propaganda which I have mentioned does not it itself to misrepresenting the political reality of my country . . . but also attempts to take advantage of our incipient democracy and-the many evils inherited from the dictatorship, in order to distuib the liberal process which has been begun,” Bonilla dared,	,
By Quincy/
CAPTAIN EASY
immm:
mwEm
By Leslie TarAer
ROMAN ROADS I
commission:
«AII«
UK 10
♦	a-Q4
WEST(D)	EAST
4Q|	A J10 71
UAJ74I	‘	fill
092	ami
♦ A1085	->-0	*J7
.. SOUTH AK9S
9QM
♦	KJ108
edit
North and South vulnerable
Opening lead—V 4
VAEHRD.fendflti
0—The bidding has been:
24 Pass SO Pass t
You, South, hold:
aim
What do you dot
' A—rasa Year stnsletoa spado weal he amth help to year partner, hat rear Ugh earls wllL He has rsbld his salt sad yea should
let him star Ik
TODAY’S QUESTION Inatead of bidding two apadee your partner hai jumped to three heartc. What do you do now? ,
(^SeR.'vOU TWIMQtoSy PRETTY SMARL.DONY YOU/	
	
By Ctrl Grubert
“At the rate chariots Are Increasing. It.won't handle the traffic by ,	the time it’s built!”
BOARDING HOUSE
‘'•a
"3’ht witt Was conlroii Ml .... AitrnlOtl point! the ui«|
arier 7(Msrr *i to Apr. i»71 d teuton, urn, stick to th»«n. Especially rood for finding won to illmlntte doton, hseoroi. Profuslonil associate offen creotIVo iut(«itlon. Listen Mr*-
SvHBkvb.
“sasaspfjiuMss to July Stir tt MU
- mfaium
SAV.t 60T YOU THIS FAR/ DIDN'T X 2 CMON.T CAM 1 DRIVia BY TH' STARS .'AWAY J BACK' IN ME IS PART INDIAN, AH' US MOHAWKS CAM wau< in our. sleep THRU A HEAviY F06 INA HUNDRED-MILE FOREST AN' FIND AN EKPEKT^ 6UIDE WHO WAS LOST/ y
ALL RI6HT, INDIAN -—^MYWOffO/ ] You'D Better go to ^AN Hour J Sleep an'set us back/ lost , ONTH'/MAlN ROAD/-—/ FROM I THIS SISN SA/5 WE ^ TAK(N<3 J ARE HEAbtfO' FOR W <30LO /STRONGSVILLE^ AN' W OUT OF } ,
;we pulled out oflathe mine! I
THERE AN HOUR jr ( — ESAD, AGO/( goY^THlS j
O
( WHAT'S THAT	f THE NEW A 1 HARDWARE 1 V STORE J
-	
	sM
By Ernie Boshmiller
JBIj
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Csvalll
Q

DIDM3UGMBR0BT TH0 l FEEUNQ THAT MDUVB euDoeNWdeeN over j ADRIFTINA IMDRLD RALOFMIOOeTB'?
DIDDIE and BERT
by Bob Donovan
p*i -
IPVOU DON T MIND, BIODIE, I THINK I'LL LET VOU BUV
vcmowN BIRTHDAY J PRESENT THIS YEAR
MIND!!
'D LOVE i,BERT
OUT OUR WAY
fjulonsm.^j53aT»m In tho community. Not' tlm. for being wollflower. Speok up./*a>ert Independence. OSPTOIt orlflnrl
iKm* <e*nt. n to,o«t. **) i; mmm
aympothy. Lend helping bond to friend who nior ho “up »r»in*t it.” You mlp «*rawp».	in your
(Ooti »j to No?. 2
t on lorc, Thlg Include* limit *alaaa**n. drtr*, leant, produetw* day If n* a aad aontrol t*nd«ncy t<
flBarajMasaS
ALL WEEK LONS J NO* NO 1! I'VE HAD MV EVE ( DONT TELLME, ON THE MOST V RABY DOLL-DARUNS LITTIE- ^
DONALD DUCK
By Charles Kuhn!:
..THAN ©ME BEOIN6 T’COOK UP EVEN WOReE-TASTIN' r COUGH MEDICINE FOOT

By Walt Disney
f WB WIN! ^/HVBN OAH«yiNa\ [ WBCAMB JCvOUlf FtagKAftgpfJI
.V1
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wesdAy; auqpst l i»w
MARKETS
The following are top price* covering .aalet of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them b> wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Thursday.
Produce
Stock Market Gives Ground
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market continued to give ground early this afternoon as it backed away toom the top of a four-day advance. Trading was moderate Losses of key stocks were mainly fractional, but some of the "
rairr -	chips whose advances helped pushjgeiierally lower.
sistance would Impede further ad-lnical support on the basis of their vance.	lower prices, brokers said.
Some of the gold mining stocks THlokol was fairly active and up advanced and selected issues in about a point following news-it other groups also posted plus.had received a contract for more signs. Steels, motors, ollsrchemi- than 30 million.
U.S. Steel stretched its loss
>Cals,-electronics, and utilities were
.iso up the average yesterday Were * ""'down more than a point.
Wall Street analysts generally M expected that as the list neared “[the OOOMveltathe Dow Jones 13.w industrial average there was supply of stock waiting to be m 3 8o and that this kind of technical i
Homestake Ipurted more than 2 points and Dome Mines added a point but other gold mining shares did little. Homestake benefltted from a rise in earnings. The decline of these stocks in recent weeks also developed some tech-
IBond Prices Unchanged
2.71	—	-	. .. . .	. i..
Color?. I to t d .....Tiflery. Pooeol
Cucumber. dill size	...........  VI-
Cucumboro. pickle size ............ 3.
Cucumbers, dicers	 ........... 3.
Oil), do. bob.- .................... 1
Eggplxot, boh. .....................3.
Eggplant, Ions typo	.............  1.
Kohlrabi, do. boh.................  1.
Onions, dr? ......................  2.
- Onions, green ........................
Psriley. curl? ........
NEW YORK to r- Government bond prices were Unchanged and corporate bonds slightly lower lif quiet tradipg at the opening today, ,<k h h
One over-the-counter dealer in [ government issues reported j changes and trading almost at a || standstill. '
Among corporates traded on the
York Stock Exchange, price changes of non convertibles were restricted to fractions, except for s 1-point drop to SB by Wisconsin Central Railroad 4s.
- ■ ★ ★ ' Fractional losers included Standard Oil of Indiana 4fts at MHH; American Telephone 3%s at 90% and Reynolds Tobacco 3a at 88%.
nearly a point following yesterday’s expected news that it would declare ita usual dividend even though quarterly profits did not cover it. Other leading steelmakers dropped fraetkxw. Motor stocks also lost fractions., American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly tower in trading. Losses of a point or so were taken by National Rubber Machinery, Syntex, Aerojet • General, and Kirby Petroleum.
American SfbCk Exch.
(Figures after decimate a MEW YORK (AP)—Amer Vhu Dee .... 4 2 Kala,
Novo iBdn*' . I 8herw Wm . I Sonotone .... Technlco ....
DOW-JONES 2 P.M. „ Inde 2*2.12 off 4.11 It Ralli 121.44 off 0.84 18 Utile 11702 Off 0.30 -7 Stocks 204.14 off 1.2* Volume to 3 p.m. :
The New York Sto&Lxchange

b.l High Low L**t —
8 E M
n Pub JDt 1 20 14 10% 30'/i 30>/z+ % 41 34	19%
3 37% 24% 24%—1
it
12 31% 39	39 — ■
BMP   -	12 27	24% 27 + i
lebenle? 1	-	Bu
Sobering 1.40e	w. __ „
IcMelt	-	1 J% 4% 6%- %
ffltJti,,	■,«	»%	»%»»%+•■
Aum	1.40-	4	23%	23%	23%—
fi* 1.40a 40. *7% *7% ’o!%I
._13	■%	1%	—
17 33% 32%
30 18% 3% __________
40 31% 41% 31 %- i
fill.. iio% n<nv-i:
• 31% 36% 4
RR 'Welcomes' Assisfby JFK
Threatened by Strike, Chicago-North Western Replies by Request
CHICAGO (UPH - The Chicago & North Western Railway, with a threatened strike by telegrapher
'NEW YORK (AP)-rRoger M. Blough says a cut in federal income taxes would help sagging steel industry^ profits by. ffeCklg more money to put into plant modernization.
Blough, board chairman of U.S. Steel Corp., the No. 1 producer, also favors a cut to federal spending. He praises Defense Depart* ment efforts to this direction, v ★
Ever since major steel companies were balked to an attempt to make a price rise stick in April,
000 lb
Ml wslghtg o*
Mo f 300-1..- ._ __________ HR
0.60: 1, gnd I 100-230 lb 19 28-* Offijt A 7*4-130 lb 10.78-10.30: 3 130-370 % ll.38-18.78: Mo J I lb it.H-18.00: i. 1 and 2 31 •ow. 18.00-10.80: 1 ahd. 3 41
_____now. 13.78-14.80: boar* 13.00-14.
_ Vexlerg 78. atMd?, pflmo »eali 36 40-31.00; good and cholc* 2t.00-30.(
“ ’ gl»«»d«iW-'SS.lM—~------KmWNHH
•^“»Y0S2CTp.
Sheep 100. Onchaaied, not- onough to «t up quotgtloni.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (API—(UBDAI-Hogs 4.800: active, butcher* strong to 28 higher; sows uneven' steady to 28 Uahasi —shipping demr— ) *
______...ehers ioot-to.78;
head at 11.78: mixed 1-3 19.16-10.80; eome averaging weights over IK lbs scan .
290-400 lb lOWg 18.18-17.78: 2-3 400-60 lbs. 13 78-10.00 : 800 Ih avsrages 14 38-14.80: boars 11.00-12.00.
Cattla 11.000: calves ........I
", steers grading High choice and .........
moderately aotlve. stead? to 26 hlghor; other gradM rather elor — da * weak: neitari alow, about
downward prtHuro aa we   ...
and down! other olasets scarce, steady load prime 1.316 lb (laughter steari 30.00: prlma 1,360-1.406 lbe 28.28-28 76; i bulk choloa and mixed C*1- —- --‘-id
..I.I80-1.38O lbs 27.00-20.
1,180 lbs 20.00-27.78: lot -SrijM- es»A 1-taa Ike it
'K^T ____________________________
Moore 31.00-22.00: load standard
TOW lb Holitetni 22.Boi hlgL ___________■
And prime 000-1.080 lb hellers 31.00-V»*Sl» eholoe M.to-M.lt: good anl mixed v goad and oholce lf.78-36.tti: utility and commercial rows 14.00*16 80: eanimrt h and cutters 13.00-18.80; tUtt? sad aam me/cisi bulla 10.80-10.00: top v absent; good venters ****— a rd 30.00-18.00: utl 11% stock— -—— #
. ih00p 1.
, lamps itn eew*kl lot
«"t*n» *l«urm«r '•»«
Aoo. eholoe 3H00-32...... ........ IM
' KiO-lOOO:	toed choice gog crime go
Ibfhorn slaughter ’-mbs with Nos I snd J welts gi.so- S..11 to good shorn slough-
less than 24 hours away, today welcomed President Kennedftii assistance,	____,
President yesterday quested the Order of Railroad Telegraphers (ORT) to postpone for 45 days Its threatened strike, scheduled for 8 a.m. EDT (7 Pontiac Time) tomorrow.
The ORT reply was expected to be made to the President after ntofcdaytoday. “
Kennedy said a strike would “prejudice seriously the puMic Interest in the continued operation of this vital fink In the nation's transportation system.” Heaviest hit by a Strike would be the' Chicago metropolitan area, where the North Western carries about 70,000 Commuters daily. ‘WELCOMES ASSIST*
In a telegram to President Kennedy, Ben W. Heinemah', board chairman of the railroad, said:
—‘‘In accordance with your tel-egtam,. ttt-r.; pany welcomes the assistance of the secretary of labor and the mediation board |n attempting to resolve the dispute'her tween this company ud the . . telegraphers. Your interest Is
gratefully appreciated.”.....
In his postponement request, the President asked both sides to use a 45-day postponement to renew their negotiations with the assistance of Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg and the national mediation board.
Both union and railway representatives have been meeting in Washington this week with Goldberg and other Labor Department officials in an effort to head off the three-year-old dispute.
The union Issued Its strike, ultimatum last week to back a demand for Job stabilisation.
The union, whose members man control towers and station, contends It has been losing members byv job eliminations and depot consolidation,
If has demanded that no jobs be abolished except by mutual consent.
Grain Futures Ease in Light Trading
CHICAGO (AP) —Grain futures prices eased slightly today in moderately active early transactions on the board of trade. «
Brokers said their were no new influences as a substantial basis tor trading. Dealings wennmainly speculative And appeared to consist of scattered liquidation rather than short selling. Some short covering moved August soybeans up a major fraction during the first several minutes.
July 1988 contracts were open to trading today, but none of them attracted ^offerings ^wlthin the first hMiourT”
GE Refund Formula.Gets Veto from Government
Steelman Says Tax Cat Would Aid Laid Profits
Blough has argued strongly for increased Investment Jn stedmak-ig equipment as out answer I stiffening eompstitkn* from broad and new materials at tune.,v
Blough says federal taxes-botll dh corporations and individuals-— so burdensome they IfeVe stifling effect on national growth.”’
EARNINGS LOW Newsmen drew out- his, view* Tuesday after U.S. Steel reported that Aprll-Juije earnings of $40.2
1 1
WASHINGTON (APT - The government rejected a General Electric Co. percentage refund formula in settling its antitrust damage suit against that firm last week, informed sources said today.
These sources said the company had offered refunds ranging from 4 to 20 per cent of the amounts paid bythe government and Tennessee Valley Authority for varl-types of electrical equipment. Justice Department attorneys refused the offer, thereby saving the government an estimated $400,000.
. It was understood tpat thls\ figure applied only to purchases of the government ltseif and that an-other $3 million was saved to bargaining on purchases by TVA.
■ The disclosure. could have a bearing on possible settlement of about 1.800 other damage suits still against GE as k result of its 1960 conviction on price-fixing
charges..	'...' ......",™"v|
Sr - ★. A
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy fin notinced last Friday that the government and TVA had settled their damage action against GE for a lump sum of '$7.47 million.
This was broken down into a million dollars for purchases by the government and $8.47 million for purchases by TVA.
GAvIr SUMMARY
sources today gave this summary of the months-long, secret negotiations between Justice Department and GE lawyers: '	"	---—I
In an attempt to settle the key government cases out of court, and still avoid an unfavorable bargaining position in the 1,800 pending cases Involving' City governments and other big customers, GE presented its percentage for mula.
The formula provided a rela-
GrainPricas
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal point* are el|bthi BID ABKBB
Allied |^..JRHIPI ' oqulp Corp. ...
—ten*** Louisiana Oae Co. :
Bald.-Mont. Chain -Co. Pfd. :
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AMT Corp............
Aunt Jane'x rood . Detroiter Mobile Hi Pfamond CrFtuu .. Electronic* Capital ......
Electronic* International . Frlto Co..........
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Two years ago, I signed a contract to Invest |U a month In shares of a mutual fund for a period of twslve year*. I’m to my SO’s, and | hate to, Accept the low I'd hsvo to take If I quit the plan now. What Is your advtoe to me?” tnL.
Into buying something which doesn’t fit your needs.
Whether intentional or not, the salesman who sold you this 12-year contractural plan used poor judgment. He sold you a capital-building plan -a hardly the thing most: older investors, who are nearing the-end of their accumulating years, should buy.
Those $25 monthly payments will protmbly become harder and harder to meet to the 10 years the plak has yet to run; and, because of this, I advise you to close your plan now. You’ll probably have to take a sizable loss in doing so, but all things considered ft’s probably the best move to make. .
*	.*	★ t,
'“Which do you think la for a stock Investment of — American Telephone or the Chesapeake A Ohio Kall-wayT" C.T.
(A) American Telephone, with-J out a doubt.
While the Chesapeake A Ohio is ■ a Tariff and economically import-J ant road, I regard the shares as * an investment to avoid at this par-{ ttcular time. The market apparent-1 ly has pretty much the same opinion, too, because It is evalusttog C
tlvely high percentage of refunds-from 15 to 20 per centr-on purchases of rare, expensive items like three big turbines sold to TVA for about $16 million each-But on less expensive, widely used equipment the formula would have provided lower refunds, in some rases 4 per .cent of the price paid.
LOWER^REFUNDS Virtually all of the government' npn-TVA purchases—and those of customers 'bringing the other suits —fell into the tatter category. For example, if tip formula had een accepted, the—government would have received about $800,000 ; of the ’ million finally agreed upon for its purchases.
★	★ W
The government , therefore pressed for a lump sum settlement approximating 10 per cent of the total purchases involved. It was„estimated that TVA bought $57.6 million worth of GE equipment. during the prira-fixtog conspiracy and that other government agencies bought about .$12 million.
*	"*
The GE 'case was the first settled. Negotiations are reported under way with some of the other 28 companies also convicted to the same electrical price«fi3dng conspiracy case.
Expect Increase in Production
Witt Bring Steel Industry Back to June Level, Says Magazine
NEW YORK (UPI) August production and shipments of the nation’s steel mills is expected to increase 10 to 15 per cent ovar the July low. Iron Age Magazine said today.
★ W
This, the trade publication said, would bring the industry back to tiie June production level.
. share,
foiled to cover the regular quarterly common stock dividend of 75 cents.
Nevertheless, directors voted to continue the customary payout.
* fag “""'Stodtaakwi;'" W.(L hard by slumping production after a new industry-aide Wage settlement at the end of March wiped ‘Put- a strike threat, and ended beaVy stockpU-, . " ' r major Wjirili' *" r „	‘
recent weeks, output has but remains at about one-halt ot toAiltry capacity. .
Blough said July-September operations probably would fail tie-second quarter but he foresaw significant .improvement last three months of the year if the nation’s economy held on an even Iced.
He said steel imports lately have been running double exports, and {foreign producers apparently were-selling some products in the '
tidied States atL yericesL lielow------
those Charged to their domestic markets.
CalliiW the situation “quite ser-
us," Blough suggested a "fresh look at the so-called antidumping ... laws” designed to prevent sales at artificially knr prices.
. U.S. Steel’s second-quarter profits compared with $55.8 mtUton, or, 91 cents. a share, cleared |n the first quarter this year and- -With $59 million, or 98 cents’a shape, earned to the second quarter Of 1981.	-	' r ;
Tor the first gig months, earn* togs amounted to $96 million as MHltti tot
8 Cbaag* W*	&	ft
Wm |i IT ft ip... m
S: IL., g.
'illilsSj
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I
'J glat 27% 27%-
. an
hut will answer in Ms eel-
said the rate ol shipments this month is estimated at about U per cent at capacity, not enough to raise any testings of real optimism.
Iron Age snjd that this anticipated moderate gain does little to
the industry. “From the standpoint of prices, eariiings and competition, the tone of the market has not changed appreciably.”
★ W ★'
Most attention Is focused on the auto industry,'the magazine said, which can “make or break" any resurgence of the market In September and later. The picture is not dear, it added, and early elusions could be misleading.
BERNARD W. CRANDELL
Birmingham Man Named GMC Staff Assistant'
A Birmingham man, Bernard W. Crandeli, ot 1015 Pleasant Road, has been appointed to the position of staff assistant on the General Motors Corp- public relations staff, it was announced today.
- Y4m promotion it effective lw-mediately, said Anthony De Lor- ; enxo, vice president In charge of
Crandeli joined General Motors to 1953 as director of public relations for GMC Truck A Coach Division. Since August 1961, ha Das >een director of public relation* ’or General Motors defense tps* search laboratories.
Crandeli Is married and kaa throe raiMren. Ha"tt<Ja graduata ' of Knox College, Galeqburg, W-
Pan Am Strike Bannecfby Court Until Monday '
NEW YORK (UPI) — A federal court restraining order has banned a threatened strike by the Transport Workers Union (TWU) against Pan Americai) World Airways at Mast until next Monday night.
'* e w,
The TWU, wMch represents about 8,000 ground and cabin crew personnel on the airline, had threat-ened to go on strike at midnight Friday.
Federal Judge Walter Bruch-hausen, fitting in Brooklyn, granted Pan Am toe restraining order It sought. He set a hearing for tomorrow on a preliminary Injunction against a strike.
t *	*
Th* TWU contract with the naan's largest overseas carrier expired! May 31, but members continued on the job while negotiations went on. ’
Th* union charged last week - -TJ-	....,
that Pan Am «ms stalling In the orating Baldwin** 106th MrtMay.
Newsin Brief
Martin Steward, M84 Otiwgo St.. Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a man’s ring raided at $125 and two pints of vodka were taken from Ms home. Entry was made through toe back door,
A, 7H hereepower outboard me* tor valued at $75 and owned by Craig Harati, 378 Leota St., wag stolen yesterday from his boat tied up at a-dock on Pleasant Lake, Waterford Township.
Everiff O. Spurlock, U, of Flint pleaded guilty W a charge of driving under the influence of liquor yesterday and was fined $90 pitta $10 costs by Waterford TpwnsWp' Justice of toe Peace Patrick K. Daly.
Rummage: 9-1 Thursday, Baldwin • Indianwood Roads.	—adv.
O.D.O. Chib Rummage Sale* Friday, August 3, 9:00-1:00, CA$ Bunding, 9640 Williams Lake Road.
«-«dv.
Skin Divtr to Drowntd
COUNTY SKIN DIVER II GRAND RAPIDS W - A skin diver drowned last right while trying to ipear carp to Read Lake, Robert MSUa, 30, of Wyoming, a Ground -Rapids suburb, had been diving W the water with Mg wife and anothfr «WWe. .<
Business Notes/1
Jr. and Mrs. MltcheU A. Calbl of the Calbl Music Co. at 119 N. Saginaw St. NOsnQy attended the
------eetototttou M
toe Baldwin . Piano - Co. in Oils* cinnatl. The Pontiac couple re-* a aneak fteview «f-tog Hew
Three salea mad at Motors, Inc., have been named to “100 Club, aamiunoed WUUam H-Huber, Detroit district saiga manager for- the division, today.
Jamas Blanchard, fved A. U 1 Eugene T. Ha" sales it 332 rare among tot,1tot' third of alt Comet, Mercury aim Lincoln Qontlnental sales man to
1
‘•.X* V V-'"
T-rf/

rn
the Pontiac press! Wednesday, august i, im
^' FIFTT-THBEE'-’y-^
FeelsBest He Gan Remember
JFK’s Back Better;	H
By ALVIN SPIVAK WASHINGTON (UPi) - Backstairs at the White House: g President Kennedy’s handling of the sail in a wind-swept cruise '
weekend aboard his 22-foot racing sloop, Victura, may signal a return to still another sporting, activity he had shunned since his back y in May 1961.
^0rfam%fim..jaake»
Dairy Queen
Golf, that is, may be tried again by the Chief Executive now that he appear* confident he can carry on some strenuous or semi strenuous exercise without causing a recurrence of his nagging back ailment.	' ,/ .
shortly after taking . office, slipped away for a couple 6f after-I to visit nearby- country clubs.
According to Kennedy aides, the President has been feeling in as fine health lately as he can recall.
His major problem, for some 13 months at least, had been the back problem, cau^fi) by a strain dur-a tree-planting ceremony in Canada.
When newsmen last Saturday saw Kennedy tugging at the line's of his sailboat while a 25-mile-an-hour wind puffed ir Speedily through a half-hour voyage in Man-tucket Sound, they thought this was his first attempt at the sport since
Soviet Scolds Critical Writers
• But it later was learned that Kennedy went out in the sloop a week esrller. with astronaut John H, Glenn, who was a visitor then at the family’s seaside ••compound” of homes.
Kennedy went sailing again Sun-, day, for most of the time sitting at the tiller and steering the sleek craft that he and his brother Bob had raced in local water as youths..
The President’s next ffew weekends would not seem to afford much opportunity for golf.another of his favorite sports.
But in early September, when he and Mrs. .‘Kennedy are likely to visit Newport, R.I., there is chance he might return to the links.
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Communist party central committee today issued a sharp public rebuke to a group of Leningrad writers and journalists 'who criticized two government ministries for banning-certain drugs for cancer treatment.
So strong was the rebuke that the committee coupled It with a
The last time. Kennedy played AIR CONDITIONED j
ESS3KEEGO
DUNUM PICTURES PRESENTS A BUKE EOWWWS WODUCIIOmI
GIBM FBRD-UE REMtCKj
\
golf was in the spring ~ot 1961.
..........!ice, He
If Kennedy’s back had all right, the Presl-dent- appeared anxious to play down any publicity on golfing — a throwback, apparently to Democratic criticism of how much
time former President Dwight B. Elsenhower allotted to the game. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is even more of a golfing fan than, her husband, and has practiced- nearly every day during her vacation at Hyannis Pdrt.’Mass. v As for the President, to report his resumption ot outdoor sports is not by any means to imply that he has been physically inactive — a capital crime in the estimation of the energetic Kennedy clan.
Supreme Court Crowded
WAGARA' FAJuLS, N Y. (AP) — Supreme ^ourt here tfa crowded recently that Justice Robert £. Noonan heard motions
and matrimonial defaults, in his chambers, Justice Emil L. Cohen heard nqotyons on a civil action and conducted a wedding cere-rpony in his chambers and'Justice Daniel. J. O’Mara heard testimony in a civil case and presided over selection of a jury -In the court, library. '	■■
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF
Recalls 'Doctors .Plot' of Stalin Era With Its Purge of Leaders
He swlmii every day in the White House pool — a therapeutic measure for his back, and he has done .special setting- up exercises and other calisthenics to improve his condition.	\	.
But . these all have been attuned to helping bring him back into shape for. strenuous efforts such as- fighting a 25-mile wind with a mainsail. •
Children Under 12
25*
Adults 60c — 3 Games $1.20 MUM pixie Hwy.. ' f - —
Ormyton ruin.
In I960, pleasure boats c on-ilubricating oil — 50 per centy of sumed-547 million gallons of' gas»|which was 'bought ‘at roadside line and 25ft4 million gallons.. ofiserviee stations, t
BIO BIRO COUPONS I FEATURES
BING CROSBY BOB HOPE a JOAN COUINS
hew. denunciation of the
rious “doctors plot” of the Stalin era which touched off a nationwide anti-Zionist campaign and an eventual purge of high-level government and party leaden.. Western observers said the tral committee was putting Soviet citizens on notice that there would [ be no bureaucratic meddling in strictly scientific affairs just because of free-swinging accusations! as was common in Stalin's Day.
An open letter from the central committee, published in the party! newspaper Prayda, said the Stalin-' case had “led to unfounded, accusations and discreditation of, some prominent scientists and doctors of our country."
IN COLOR
BRIGITTE BARDOT
— The French Sexpot—
“La Parisienn"

FOLLOW
■«SnSiinw>i
PltfAIW
the doctors — eventually foi to number IS — was made Jaa. 13, 1863, less than i months befsre Stalin’s depth.
Thw were accused" of having tried to cut short the lives of So» Viet leaders, particularly' high-ranking milftary chiefs.
The arrests triggered a natipn-1 Wide campaign of vigilant* against foreign espionage agents and Zion,) ists and created a purge atmosphere in the Soviet Union reminiscent of the late 1930s.
2o. Ingrid . Curt .Robert
lir Bergman Jurgens Donat;

rnMMFRPF'l
^FEATURES *2
SOUTH END UNION LK. RD.	COME EARLY ANIJ
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN
FARCY BIRD ADMISSION
TW. Coupon Wtwn Promoted ot Out »o« Off,Co Aloof wil
ONE DOLLAR
Any Evening Boloro 7,30 PM. Will Admit Bearer and All Otlxtr PerKmJ in His Cor This Offer Expire* August 11,1962
coming FRIDAY com,ng
its BETTER than
“Pillow Talk” tr “Lsmt Come Back” IT’S THE TALK OF THE NATION!
The Year’s most Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy!
..Hi

mwmWm

m
mm
With Electronic Rest / •.	M
Scientists May Reduce Amount of Sleep
i WASHINGTON - Eight hours beauty deep may aomeday give ’wgjr to two hour* of electronic test.
waste "products and poisons accumulated during waking hours.
Air Force scientists reported recently that six hours of sleep will be enough for men operating space • vehicles. Another theory holds that *it Isn't the length of sleep that counts bm Jm^tensity.
Experimenteru believe ft Is
____■________^ « only two
or three hours of sleep with the v help of an electronic device. It Induces deep sleep Inr means of
"The children have never been Scientists am still uncertain about exactly what causes’ sleep, but they know that sleep is a kind of idling of the body mechanism. Muscles relax, body temperature and blood pressure drop, and the brain waves calm down. It is nature’s way of recharging the body's forced to sing. When ' they don’t feel like it, or if they have other flatteries. .
Just how much sleep an individual ne^ds has been debated tor centuries, the National Geographic Society say*.
NEEDED LITtLE SLEEP Famous men who needed only brief amount* of 8,eeP ‘"dude
Local Hospital Head to Hold Council Post
Harold 8. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, will be the new vice chairman of the administrators’ conference of the
icon, Houdihi.and Churchill. Thomas A. Edison got by on fodr hours a night, though he catnapped-during the flay.
The Inventor df the light bulb predicted a less sleepy future "for the world. "Sleep Is a heritage from our cave-dwelling * days.” »«id Edison, "Now that we’ve got electric lights, we may Vbe able to change all that.”' ' Valentin Medina Poves, I 6JT-’yehr-old Spanish farmer, may be theworid’s most sleepless person. He claims he never has slept a wink ip his life.
Council, Inc., for 1962-63.
The appointment was today by Council Executive Director Jacques Cousin.
No one in - his home town df La' Gineta has ever seen Medina Poves yawn, doze, catnap, sleep. His mother said‘she was Unable to make him sleep as a baby, and Madrid doctors allegedly have failed with sedatives.
"A genuine case, of total insomnia,” said a respected Madrid physician.
Sleep, however, essential for any normal person. A msn may live lor it* weeks without food, but he would probably die after 10 days If forced to stay awake, expert* say.
The ancient Greeks thought sleep was d kind of extended fainting spell caused by a decreased flow of blood to the brain. Fifty years ngo, a theorist said sleep was the state of being in which the body
itcin’s
Medical Research Council terday it is forming a special committee to study possible dangerous side effects of drugs Uke thalidomide which it causing births of deiori
Medical sources said the committee will study methods of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA),' which spotted the of1 thalidomide and prevented it from being plaped on the open market in .the United State*.
' Mr Harold Hlmaworth, secretary of Britain’s main government .medical research organl-
The administrators’ conference i comprised of representative* from 71 hospitals in the Greater Detroit Area Council, - who meet monthly to discuss hospital problems and arrange programs of Interest -to tfospilal personnel in the southeastern dibtric^
Near-Perfection Runs in Family; Father Tells Why
The .council secretary said “It is within our limits to devise methods to spot in advance drugs that may be dangerous.”
TAKEN BY MANY The births of many babies without arms and other deformities have been' attributed to thalidomide — a German-discovered drug that is believed to have been taken by Severn! thousand women ip Britain.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Two sisters set a record at Yeshlva Uni,
vereity here by leading their class valedictorian in successive
Naomi Wilamowsky, 21, headed the graduating class in 1961 with a four-year record of 3.98.
Her sister Dvorah, 18, graduated this year with a four-year average of 8.97.
Their father’s comment on how to encourage such scholarship: "Children must be given a home atmosphere in which study is ac-' cepted as a normal part of the day's activity.”
State (toes Wet Quickly
Oklahoma Likes Bourbon
OKLAHOMA CITY W No use beating around the bush any more '^-Oklahoma has got a bourbon-sippin' habit.
Vodka has a following too in this once-dry stronghold, and ■ scotch-on-the-rocks Won't go begging.
But bourbon's the big drink — just like it was in “the good old dry days.”
Last year Okk
Liquor spokesmen say there’ no hangover from the prohbltion era and Oklahoma won’t try to hide its whisky counter again. But dry leaders want nnather crack at sobering up the state.
Saloons were padlocked In 1907 when Oklahoma was admitted to the union, and for, 5> years the sale of liquor was prohibited.
Then the people decided their laces were too straight. Repeal was voted and the swlstle stick started Oklahoma society spinning on the very day that liquor became legal - Sept. 1, 1989.
Package stores blossomed out every few blocks, with 800 opened the first year.
Private dubs flicked on their 10-watt bulbs and started welcoming the public nightly.
Stores of all variety began doing a brisk business in bar supplies.
Rules were relaxed and doors suddenly stayed open for the "social hours.''
ATTENTION
HOME
‘SOLICITORS
Pontiac
dosing 3 out of 4 leads turned ' f home wlletrerr who .use system for getting quality
m Col/ for Details —
BRBSSER’S CROSS-INDEX ' TR 4-0570
Bootleggers began looking new joba, and police qfot .lpoking for bootleggers.
GET AROUND LAW Although intoxicants were suddenly sold in the shopping centers, Oklahoma still was a little confused over -wpere and how to drink.
- and the
The constitutional amendment adopted In April 1989 prohibited drinking In public -	'
legislature couldn’t draw a line between private places.
"We’re going to have to go into the bathroom and loCk the door to taka a drink,” one irate lawmaker complained.	'
It. turned out he wai Drinking clubs found a way to be private without keeping the public out, and there arfi_jmme_20C of them operating in Oklahoma. ‘They -are easily accessible," ncedes state Liquor Director Rqy P. Partham. "But most of them are trying to bring themselves under the law .
"They’re about a* private,a* iniclpal washrooms,” pro-ited J. Ross McLennan, lead-of the dry forces, he clubs sell'memberships for as little as $5 or $10 a ’year, and they pass out guest cards by the thousands. Almost every big hold motel hafi one or more privhte clubs, and the club doors are open to overnight guests.
A club cannot legally sell liquor, but it can tell setups and service. Members keep bottles at the club.
The club manager may have s many as 20 "guests” a night drinking up his booze supply. When (his happens, he is inclined to charge a little more for the fee and mix.
There is no way ft telling how much more liquor Oklahomans drinking now than they did before repeal, because ' bootleggers didn't report their sales. Some doubt that consumption has Increased at aU.
NOW...Computer Services
OFFCRS HIGH SfiED, LOW XOST • SOLUTIONS TO ALL TYPES OF BUSINISS PROBLEMS.
To Discover the 'Best Solution to Yoftr Prdblem, Write:
Tlie Pontiac Press, Box No. 18,
Unit Will Study Effect of ©rugs
s ,	f2:
TOT. POK^tAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1863
Pollock Speaks on Constitution

British Medical Council Farming Board to Test New Medicines
ormed babies.
..It,., dr
show up It) Baltimore for rehearsal of the opera "Dot* Giovanni” on Wednesday ,
M- Or
The night before he wax booked to conduct ,a production other work, “OteUo,” in Austria, To make both dates, hb had to. leave as the curtain foil in Vienna, catch a train to Frankfurt, Germany, then board the next jdt airplane for Baltimore.
The train, however, would normally, leave Vienna minutes before lie could get to the station from the opera house. S6 Austrian railroad officials delayed its departure so* he Could catfh it.
drugs Is __________M |
"the recent tragedy- of thalidomide has put It In oar minds. It Is the first time we hive come up against an experience with rack a dramatic effect.’’
WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department says that if the U.S. stopped all aid, the United Arab Republic’s ability to buy Soviet armi would not be "substantially affected.”	>
Lady Hoare, the lady mayoreqg of London,' announced today the establishment of a fund drive for children bom-crippled because of thalidomide.
Kenneth B.’ Keating,"R-N.Y., made public Tuesday a letter from PYedericlTG. Dutton, assistant secretary of Slate, denyii 'significant 'correlation tween U.S. aid and United Aral Republic arms purchases.'
Money raised by her appeal will be used to finance research into new apparatus and techniques to help those being bom (Tippled.
New 'Hall' Added to Campus by President's Sons
Keating, in a statement, said he was not in full accord with the department's reasoning, and would seek strict enforcement of his. amendment in the foreign aid bill aimed at insuring that U.S.
is not Used directly or indirectly to finance Soviet arms purchases.”
MEMPHIS (AP)—There’s a structure on the campus of Memphis State University that wasn' in the building budget. It’s a tree-top hut built by the .two young of MSU president C- C. Humphreys.
A written code devised by Hunt-ir, 10, and Cecil. 7, keeps order if 'Humphreys Hall” as It’s called:
1. Cutting up and fighting -five cent fine.
Bad sportsmanship and fowl play — five cents or two licks.
3,	Talking out loud — sock in summick.
4,	Acting silly — fins undetermined.
Andthe cardinal rule is women allowed.”
Huge Stalagmite Tower* Inside Gaverous Cavern
GRANT, Ala, (UPI) -bama is a place for those who like their’sightseeing underground. Cathedral Caverns here boasts ! “Goliath,.” the world’s largest
stalagmite towering.....above”
visitor. The cavern extends some feet beneath a mountain and the floor of Cathedral at places is ISO feet below the roof of the cave.
Bicycle Accidents Kill More ThaR Air Crashes
NEW YORK (UPI) — More children—mre killed -each year in bicycle accidents each year than in domestic airljne crashes,' the U.S, Junior Chamber of.Commerce reported.
rage of 450 children die annually in bicycle accidents. Plane crashes in the United States took 36Q lives last year. The Junior Chamber of Commerce suggesls reflective tape on bicycles for night-time safety.
Combodian Policeman Just Wants Atmosphere
DES MOINES. Iowa UP - When Touch Saruon, a police lieutenant from Cambodia’1 arrived In Des Moines to study police methods, he told Capt. Howard ' Eide he would tike to be taken to a Chinese restaurant.
Eide obliged. Lieutenant Saruon ate fried eggs, American style.
Season's Open on Cats
OKLAHOMA CITY (M — The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's 1961-1962 regulations for hunting and trapping fur hearing animals llstsl the house cat along with the bobcat, coyote, rabbit and wolf on which there is no closed season.
Babies Really Lose Out
STROUD, Okla. (A —One of the moet lost items on the Turner Turnpike appear to be diapers. Early in 1962 the articles in the lost and found departriient. near here included one diaper bag, With diapers; three old suitcases, with diapers; one box of clothes, with diapers; one fire extinguisher.
Auto Sound* foreign
SAN DIEGO W - Boone Hayes' new automobile is not foreign made/ But its California license plate'reads "VUN 1EMI.” "
Railroad Delays Train tor Noted' Musical Director
BALTIMORE t»"~ The musical director of the Peabody Art
ANN ARBOR (A - A Constitutional Convention delegate and political scientist is urging Michigan voters to take a look at the entire picture before deckling on the proposed new state constitution.*
Dr. Jamei K. Pollock, former chairman of the U-M Political Science department and a Republican delegate from Ann Arbor, said in a public lecture yesterday voters must decide whether they Uke the docupfent as a whole -» rather than passing judgment on each line
of tho document. _—
Said Halasz: "Only in Austria, only in Vienna, where fousic is i important than food, would railroad authorities cooperate in
The convention meets in Lansing today for a final vote on its handiwork.
The new (institution, Pollock
-U.S. Isn't Aiding Soviets After All'
improvement over the 1908 constitution and compares favor-
'Ripcord' Most Appropriate for Television Show
VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - Despite the television show's name ’♦Ripcord” — it wasn’t in the script when three cast members parachuted to earth Tuesday.
■5*
Things Wert Popping in Burning Corn Field
FLORIDA, Ohio (A — Popcorn, popcorn, everywhere, but not kernel to eat.
Firemen arrived grass fire at a farm
and found It had
19-acre Held which popcorn was grown Inst year.
Kernels Mill scattered .around the Held trim the .harvest sure had things popping.
Commented one of the firemen: “The popped corn looked snow and sounded a bit like Fourth of July celebration.'
Uke
Escapee Flags Down Car Driven by Police Chief
SEWARD, Alaska (UPI) Spencer D. Burt, who escaped the city jail here recently, found himself back in custody because he picked the wrong person to for a ride.
Burt, held on a. burglary charge, squeezed through a 18-inch wide hole in his ceu door. He headed for the highway leading out. of town and flagged down the first to approach. The driver was Seward poUce chief Dale Pickets.
Starling on Starlings
ROCHESTER, N. Y, (A —Alfred A. - Starling Writes a bird column for the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle.-
Urges PubJic Study Entire Document, Not Individual Sections
Service for Henry H. Burket, 32, of 6253 AndersofeVlUe Road, Water-
ford Township; Will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Christian .Temple, Burial will be to the Drayton Plains Cemeteryr
Mr. Burket’s body will be aj the D. E. Punfey Funeral Home until noon .Friday.'	- * . *
| He died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital*-
A sequence to be filmed entailed stuntman climbing; front one plane to another at 5,000 feet.
The planes — buffeted by strong wind — bumped and were thrown out of control.
While a cameraman in a third plane dutifully recorded the unscheduled jumps, stuntman Lyle Cameron, 31, and pilots Howard Curtis, 28, and Cliff Winters, 33, hit thb silk.
The two single-engine planes crashed 20 miles southeast < * here fo an uninhabited area.
The men reported no injuries.
No Easy Trick to Give Flower .,ttBeIfbeiI Show in Winter
Tayon oi St. Louis, Mo.; daughter, Mrs. Joyce Walker of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Morey of Pontiac, Mr*. Opal Ballard of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Leona Leffler of Ogden, Utah; two brothers; and three grandchikjreh.
STEVEN C. COPEMAN Service for Steven C.. Copeman, infant son of SP-5 and Mrs. John Copeman of 22 Proctor ,Dr, Clarksville, Tenn., was held this afternoon i in Do nelson » Johns FuneraTHome.. BuriartellbwetTin White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
One-month-old Steven died Sunday in his home of a heart ailment. He had been ill since .birth.
Surviving are4 the patents; a brother Michael J. at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher and Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Copeman, all of Pontiac.
BABY GIRL GARNER Prayers will be offered at 16 a.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Home for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garner of 81 State St. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The baby was born Monday and died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents are a sister and two brothers, Barbara, Kevin and David, all at home.
BOSTON (A — Did you ever wonder how exhibits at .midwinter flower shqwa c*n look so beautiful?
Well, it Isn’t an easy accorm '•ishment, according to Boston Flower Show directors. Sometimes it takes months to create exhibits.
For example, a dogwood tree gets its "first priming in Novem-| bp "for the March show.
During the winter it is moved „ half . dozen time* from one greenhouse to another where the heat radually increases. It s sprayed with water four or fove times a day to provide constant humidity.
Three or four days before the show opens it is moved Into a refrigerated truck, where the tempjOTture is kept at Jabout~40 degrees.
Practically all other shrubs and some flowers are subjected to the same treatment to bring them to full bloom at showtime.
Husband Tails the World
MEMPHIS; Tenn. (A — An auto, mobile running around town has this notation neatly paijqfed„on-a smashed fender: “HERS
Careers Quite Similar
Kennedy, Madison Lives Are Closely Paralleled
(Editor's Note — Careerwlse, James Madtson and John F. Kennedy have much Irs common. Both entered politics at an early aye (Madison was is when he joined this Virginia General Assembly inj776). Both served in Congress and went on to the White House. And both had a noteworthy command of the English language. Statements of Madison, President of the United States from iS09 to W7, and Kennedy are the subject of recent books. Some of Madison’s and Kennedy's statements:)
JAMES MADISON
it it it
ON THE ECONOMY:
"Thai alone is a just government which impartially secures to every man, whatever Is his own;”
’	* it if
ON CIVIL RIGHTS:
"(God) has blessed (he United States with a political constitution founded on the will and authority of the whole people, guaranteeing to each individual security, not only of his person and his property, but of those sacred rights of conscience so essential to his present happiness and so dear to his future hopes."
it it ★
ON EDUCATION:
"It is universally admitted that a well-instructed people alone can be a permanently free people.”
JOHN r. KENNEDY
"It la . . . Urgent that we do not achieve . . . stability at the expense of any one group in the economy, such as farmers — or at the price of recessions, unemployment and stagnation.”
■"Hisfoi
- merely on the basis of color
nd government cannbt r creed or evenparty
be seh affiliation."
“ “ * W . “T v ” •
"Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our/pirogreu in education ... The humai) mind is our fundamental resource.”
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
HENRY H. BURKET
ANDREW E. COCHRAN Service for Andrew-E. Cochran, 51, of 155 Euclid Ave., will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Vcbrhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery.'
-. Cochran, a carpenter, died yesterday at Dearborn Veterans Hospital following a long illness.
Surviving besides hit-wife, Ina, are three sons, Airman;l,C. Wilbur D. Cochran of Minto, N.D., Ronald
CHARLES F. BROWN
Memorial Service for Charles F. Brown, 69, bf 33742 W. 12-Mile Road, will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Central Methodist Church, Detroit. ■	*	.
Mr. Brown, a prominent realtor bo owned Thompson-Browp Co. of Detroit, died yesterday at New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illneni. . .
"Hewas a mem Mr of University Lodge No. 482, F&AM, Detroit'; the Detroit Board of Realtors; the National Board of Realtors;- and the Society of Residential Appraisers. 'IHe also was a past president-of the Northwest Realty Association.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth :|C; iwn daughters, Mrs. John Jepkema of Gladwin and Mrs. Roland J. Gadwa of Southfield; two M-Sgt. C 0. Brown of the U S. Air Force and Rev. Thomas F. Brown of Union Springs, N.Y.;
grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. ,y ’
The family has announced that memorial tributes may bq sent to Central Methodist Church.
ice for Jamer H.’ Hubbard, 82, 2096 Commonwealth Road; Will be 2 p.m.' tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Hubbard, a Lake OHon shoemaker, died yesterday at St. Jo-
Jewish Airline Nixes Soblen
MRS. JAMES JOHNSON
Service for Mrs. James (Ethel) Johnson, 58, of 48 Vermont will be at Tp.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Her body is at the William R, Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Johnson, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sisters, Bessie Cobbs a Dorris Russell, both of Pontiac.
MRS. JAMES KINSEY Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. James (Evelyn) Kinsey, 84, of 18507 Lennane, Detroit, will bo Friday at 10 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mrs. Kinsey, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church? died yesterday in Pontiac lollow-Ihg a brief fllneas.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Viola Butler and Mrs. George Penoyer, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Vlrgiji Luttman of Detroit, and MHOto r n o n Smith of Lake Orion; two-tons, Vernon of Pontiac, and Kenneth of Plalnwelf;
brother and one sister; 22 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren; and one. great-great-grand-child.
Mrs, James b. Oswald
Service for Mrs. J antes B. (Agnes) Oswald, 51. of 1251 N. Hospital Road, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mount Park Cemetery. .
Mrs. Oswald suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Survivors include her husband; two brothers; Frank and John Forgette, both of Pbntlac; and, five sisters, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Theodore Barrett, Mrs. Frances Blackledge and Mrs. John Paw-loff, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Nicholas VochefI in Bulgaria.
MBA. DOLAN 8. SONTAG Besides survivors listed Monday in the obituary for Mrs. Dolan S. (Carol M.) Sontag, 40, of 371 Pittsfield Ave. Is a'brother, Benjamin Putman of Pontiac. .
The service was this afternoon from Huntoon Funeral, Home,
RADY GIRL RPINA Prayer*, were offered this after-noon in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for the infant daughter of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Spina of 361 Lorberta Lane. Burial wi Mount Hope Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth Monday In St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
Survtving are the parents; three ■ten ihd^^ five bwWiere, Margaret, Irene, Linda, John, Raymond, Gary, Kenneth and Robert all at home.
EFTIMOS VA8ILIOU Service for Eftimos Vasillou, 59; ! 836 W. Huron St., will be Friday at 2 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will 1	,
Oak Hill Cemetery. Hi9 body is •t the Doifolion-Johns Funeral Home, j ”	. /,
. VaitiHou, a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church and 'the owner and operator of
. Boulevard Market, whs found dead Monday at his place of business.
Surviving besides his wife, Dora, are three daughters, Mrs. Nick Bianco, Mm. Charles Nick, and Mrs. Robert Starkey, aU .of Pon-

Pontiac; and two sifters.
MBS, NELSON WOOLMAN MILFORD —, Service for forrtier: Milford resident Mrs. Nelson (Adeline) lVtaJman, 04, of Royal Oak, will be 1Tfcm, Friday, at C. F,.. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Burial will follow at Orton-ville Cemetery, , /V Mr*. Woolman. a mdrnber of Or-tonville Methodist Churdv d led yesterday at her home after a.brief illness.	•■> ’
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs/y Ithel Bauble df RoyM'Oak; a son, ' Burt Duckett of Carmichel, Calif.; two sister^ Mrs. Ethel Terry of Davisbuig and Mrs. Anna May Taylor of Flint; 11 grandchildren
great-grandchildren. --------—
JAMES H. HUBBARD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP*- Serv-
Report Israeli Firm Told by Government Not to Carry Him
JERUSALEM,, Israeli Sector (AP)—The government today was reported to have instructed the Israeli airline El Al not to accept Dr. Robert Soblen — convicted in the United States of spying for the Soviet Union — as a passenger again.
parliamentary source here said the instructioh came from Transport Minister Israel Bar-Yehuda. The source added that this course was decided on when the cabinet ruled last Sunday that Soblen, recovering in London from self-inflicted knife wound, could not be admitted to Israel as an immigrant.
Soblen jumped *100,000 bal the United States and fled to Israel. He was being returned to the U.S. aboard an El Al airliner
u,he.| umnndprf himself *yhile approaching London In an effort gain asytam-4n Britain or some other country.
Report Claims Newberg Quit Club
Ut— The.Detroit News said today William C. Newberg has re. signed from the -Bloomfield llt’l& Country Club after punching his loss, L. L. (Tex) Colbert In locker room fight.
★
Colbert is the former pfesident and chairman of Chrysler for (wo months in I960 before being fired.
The report Of the punching incident has been . circulating in Detroit. It was said to have occured June 16. Neither of the principals has been willing to •omment. •
The News said Newberg submitted his resignation a week ago and quoted him as saying "what possible difference could It moke whether i did or 1 didn’t?”
Homes or public hearing
Tlw ZonlhK Soars oi Utdcn*n<l*n«i Town,hip, Oakland County. - Michigan, ....	. public Hearing on Auiuai
:30 P M., it the Townahtp I
clarkaton, Michigan, to eonaldar tha f lowing cliangea in Tovnahip Zoning D
t No. t. eioapt the E 300 (t. of Lot 10 Commercial-1, rban Parma to Oom-—s -	rfgjjg
meroiai-i: Tan. nVK. nee. ja. «. m It. Of W IMO ft. oI N 100 ft. ol tha NW V, of NW V,.
J. Prom Suburban Farm* to Manufaeturlna-1:
T4N, Nin. Sec. IT a 401.50 ft-, of NW 14 Of NE ■ V, ago. E M0 ft. Ol w MO It,
ROE* See. IT B.,B0gft.vOf W 330 ft. of
nd HUIa Sub. '
I la. Block g deec
Ir ak
From Residence”! to Recree*
z/g'taa.fe, N. „
proamtu Mood Catamantol-l. 1 A map ahowlng tha BfODOMd chanaei
ISefn rMKuTAn^X
MlWt ur •	msmteWk NWrnpr

Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a hrief ilMess.
'Surviving are a son, James Htd>-bard and a daughter, Mrs. Maye Odneal. both of Pontiac;, a brother;
Death Note
Waterford Town»l}Sif*-n- — ■ loved hueband of Barbara J. Burket; beloved amt of Mr. and
of Rickey Dean, Du* Henry, jnni Kathleen Joyce Burket; dear brej^of l& Rl&»rt ’(Vlolot Carlien. Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) iorinun,- i&l. Joeenh (Florence I Cool, and Jurdan Junior Eurket; dear grandson of Mr. gnd Mri. William Blmpeon. Funeral MTV-leo will hf TM"1 sss— — guet 3, At J p.m
> Bwjrro .Vtth' Wt.. Lola P. Marlon officiating/ InteT-
IH|RHfitK
. ; doar father of , Jamee E.
irn.“ndJn/rm»n:
Cochran: daar broker of Mri. Inag Moroy, Mr*. Opal Ballard, Mr*. Leona Uffljr. WllUam H. and John W, Cochran: aUo eur-vlred by thraa .-—
day, Augwt ,1, at 11 a.m. I
Zl
at tha Voorheee-Blpla Pu-
COPEMAN. JULY J*. 19M, SAW Steven Craig, IS ProOtoir Dr., .
Clarkotrim, ---------
infant mb -
........___jf SP/I John I. and ,
Nancy I. Copeman; daar brother of lilehMl J. JMMman: deor grandson of Mr. ana,Mri. Everett
PI,her and Mr, MJHipB - noth Copeman. Puneral service
Homo. interment «
Chapel Ci________
OARNER. JULY 31. Ur 1AHT y	—- EL: MMved Tn- .
girl Si I
feat daug— „ —KHP Pettv Oarner: dear slater Kavin. Barbara and Davld C ner. Puneral Mtrelce will hald Thuraday. August 3. at
and James
Mr grandchildren rad ti great - grandchildren. Puneral. service- will be held Thursdav. August j, at 1 p.m, at the D. K. Pursley Puneral Home with Rev. O. J. Bersche offlclatlm. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hubbard r*" Ha
t at the D. E. Pursley

Dorris Russell: dear niece of Thelma Lewis; dear cousin of Tronoullto Beach. Funeral service will be held Friday. August --Sr-M-Hwa. at tha Trinity- Ban.. tiat Church with Rev. Joseph W.
1S5CT Lennane, Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; age f — — of Mrs. Viola But!
(Alma) Penoyer

n»th Kinsey; dear aiaUr <%Mr& * Ploy Rlnesa and Rdf Wolcott;
•-*0- ^^‘Vg^d^llSSra'i
■n, II graat-gAndchlidren, and
?.!rsigrartim^g'-'
Elder John Erhard oftlelstine. Interment In Dravton P'alns Cemetery. Mrs. Hlnkey will lit
OAWALD jtlLT 31. 1M3. AONE8 M.. 1311 North Hospital Rd.. Waterford Tnwnehlp; ate II: beloved wife of James B. Oswald: dear sister of Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Theodore Barrett. Mr*. Prance; —-
avlnff,
Prank 'and John Forgette. Fu-
aRMPRMPoimld will in slat* at the Donelson-Johne Funeral Home.
U' R, JULY 30, I Ml. CRIRDt A.. —H|	■1—J Ave.: age
71; beloved husband Of A..-™, Michaud Rate: dear futher L. Mrs. Blanche schauer gnd, Robert E. Rule: deer brother at Harry Rule: also aurvlved by four grand* eblldran and two grtuHrona-chlldreo. Funeral MfWM wfi be held Thursday, August 3. at1:3| p.m. at tha Vonrheas-Slpie Chapel with Rev. Wilbur E. Courier officiating, interment jn Aeacl* Park, Birmingham. Mr. Ring will lleln state at the Vowheei* Blnle Funeral Heme.
WlNA. JULY JO. .tM*. ^HABIJ
Margaret J. Spina: dear eistar of John, Margaret, nipiw Irene. Oary, Linda, Kenneth, and Robert Spina. Funeral eenieo was held today at 3:30 p.m,
at the Donelton-Johns Punere1
Home, interment In Mt. Hop
^jlstjng. \
' Cehvetery. MRI State at the ii
VAEnSojO. mf fe ioMl' IM:-moo. M West Huron: ee» heiAved hoebond 'of Km Vm)-
sssia-
- planes. .Mrs. Oho —1 * flHMLJrt Rnsf
/ft
borax ch
■ ■ „ak Hill C_______
itliou will,lie in state at tho aelsra-J^s'Praatal Home.
merly of Mlltwdi 94: oott *'--* MroT Sthel/lauble and
.•'■toWSSSI:
—.. fiwnH MT jfetr
ie lc*T'pAU^rman*,p!m«mIi OrtonvHle. with Rav. Kyle
SSSZi
T
THR FO^TIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAr, ATGtJST 1, Im
8tnt Hou
FIFTY-FIVE 1
TSSSmS
ZSanSbmT ”™w
pgr opt qr grot on 4 flaw
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
- Pay Of! Your Bills
■SffihHasf.
City Adjustnettt Service
U« W. Huron	FB 94211
SPECIAL'- COLD WAVE, M M. Dorothy**, 4M j». Pony. PE 3-1344. OPQU *Vj».
—BOX REPLIES—
At it R.m. Today thstQ were replies at The Press •On la the following boxes:.'
. 4 X1L «». WU
«, n, n, n, n, writ,
88, 91, 93, 85, 96, 100, 111, lit, U1 . .
- To Buy," Rent,'Sell \ or Trade | TTpe Bqntlac Prpw WANT ADS
WEDDINO FLOWERS. 513.55 VP free appraisal—w* • deliver—682-*
, PONTIAC m*7.?.flowK»8
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
aafefe
c-«jjis5BLSia
HUNTOON
t> Oakland J
COAT3
Iain's aol~^a will
sparkS-griffin
Voorhees-Siple
icwtr 4t Ysars -
Cemetery Late	44
LEA VINO STATE, MUST SELL I (t»H st white Chs fleam tcry. PE 5-1124 alter
Personals
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN
IBN WANTED FOR FRUIT HAR vesting. Able bodied sod sober. A|C1 2140. Phone Mutual 44179
MECHANIC
First class. Hydramatle experience.
MECHANIC - iliPbRT CAR perlenee protend, Oood Wi Berries Manager at Autom,—. Import Co. 311 S. Saginaw ft.
MAN WANTED TO RUN CLEAN-int truck. A nan experienced in furnace lerrlee will be preferable. Apply In person only. East Heat-Co., m S.
Uf Weeto AmI,*
t5gys?agPC-3Sf
Experienced Cook
Wil&iss, curb sirls. Apply at eamstDrlro^In or call EM
experienced mature woiT an BN for balna Mitog and ftgfat a day •, week, must transportation. .Lake area. MV 3-172*
PuiL TWK COUNTER OIRL, day*. Agyly In’ parson. US West
GRILL COOK
Ted’* ha* an tmmadtota < for so experienced ‘grill 0 “•* 3-“	Apply to
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC
BUDGET STORE
. 2SS NORTH TELEGRAPH
SALESWOMEN
CONTmGENI-'
„tCsll Basis):
APPLY IN PERSON , EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
PONTIAC BUDGET STORE.
,	-------OPERATORS
.Needed immediately l*,i or S late model, dual wnaal truck*, able to purchase same, to pull _ hue homes throughout the United steles. Lent term lease. Tsar round, work.' Ages IS to 95 yosrs. For personal interview. report MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC.
Marlett Airport on M-93 Marietta, Michigan ________PhonaMK. 34731
O'NEIL
OPENOfO POR SERVICE MAN 25-39 yrs. Married. Prefer man wt ‘ had water softener tales < ence. Intelligent, nsat and aggressive. Salary and new service truck turn. This Is fuU time year around
phene g^oVSJi^Kiuff ROOFERS WANTED. MUST "BE
ROUOH CARPENTER CREW TO rough houses on Ponttoa Trail Subdlvlaon, near Walled Lake. Phone 6344711._______________________
Pull Urns. Experience prefer: Member of Multiple Listing B«
lea. Phone PE 54*71 f<------
want. Iran W. jshratt
REMODELING * SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER
ton. ft 2-5467. R. L. Used Care.	■.
WANTED—RETIRED MAN WHO has a bobby of photography for part time work. PE y-iaio.
g frtsndly’''ad»l*sr._ phone PE swer caU he liffifil. ConfaratlsT
dainty maid sumjEsrul
Menominee. PE 9-7S09.
LOST: to CARAT ROUND CUT diamond solltaira with gold band. Written Inside hand 1«K—9Sc. Reward. PE 54032.
LOST: FEMALE BEADLE, BLACK. Tan and White, near Drayton Stoppings enter, contact OR 3-
a TOUNO MEN TO LEARN THE beating business. Exc. opportu for H&t party. PE 3-7l7i for
______	But wo do promlso /You i
MECHAMICALLY.—INCLINED, opportunity > advenes to desman for sowing machine Chnent ptwltlon. w* furnlst ■	glete^ralnlng ond^ fringe
■wet department. Abov----------...
-opportunity. Salary plus Uberal commission hails. Previous salsa experience helpful but dependable ““*■	—*t imjtortaot. 0*11
d worker n
ARE YOU EARNING WEEKLY?
U not, Investigate tola opportunity to routs suss. Qualifications: Married, 13 to 40. high sohool education. dependable car. boms phone.
ALL-AROUND MACHHilBT. AIR-
eraft and uiutte work. *
have own t notch-setup unless fully p-x S* Pontiac Press.
BitoTSo	^4BM- KEY PUNCH
qualified. Reply to
around position. High yearly e Inga and fast advancement capable man. Starting salary I SIM par weak. Ref. required. C —1 34103 10 s,m. to I p.i
A NEW FACTORY "OUTLET
Needs 3 man who could use ox pay tor evening work, living — the Troy-Rocheewr ares. CaU Mr. Fisher. At 951442* between 3 sod
Must be fast and accurate typist. These positions provide opportunity for advancement, paid vacation, hospitalisation. 4af *••■ suranee.
M. C. MPO. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd„ Lake $100 1 UdNTHLY1 1 POR WE lovely dresses supplied to u*. Just show. Psshlon Pr< friends. No toveelment, i
APPLE PICKERS' WAITED WITH soma sxparlsnee. MA ATOM,
AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. Kaego Sales and ServwS. Keego Harbor.
ALL AROUbi) MACkiNlST Ri-qulrsd for elo~' mental engine •Men Oirp..
WaUed Lake.
ACCOUNTANT opening tor aggroeal.. —— ant Rlth experience to prlyal or public accounting. Balm, open. Kxoetlant opportunity tor advattoomoni with growlng flMn. fend resume to Jim A Ksliht, lioo North Woodward. Blrmlng-
/ Want Ads Do the Job The Mor$ You Tell • The Quicker You Sell! . Try tbdhii Dial FEi 2-8181 Today!
‘hen help. AppW at
I 8193 Cooley Ltke
A PART-TIME JOB
Needed ot once 3 men for ot. nlng work. $100 guaranteed. Call Mr, Preen, OR 34032, $4 p -
WE
WON'T PROMISE $25,000/
Car ossanttaL 3549 and mar . For a confidential Interview PE 0-0430.
b V. POOD OP., INC.
ACOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK ’
A|o 30 to 40k must bs good hsipht’ Bookk*,t>>n(, experience
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, sneed. only for Pont1*' office, spnd.rseumi
writini
Write Box l$3
MIDDLE-AOBD WOMAN TO DO '. housewotfc-snlOMyfw’—elderiy-Isdy. Llvt in. <S3-M1T. Call between
WOMAN POR PART-TlkE WORK,
&r mm
famburg, 31 N. Parry.
daUU of
e Pontiac Press.
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Opsn for right man or woman. Age 35 to 55. Average earnings for fair dealer $3 to 13 par hour. Apply 155 North- Perry. POLIBHKR8 AND B U P P K R S wanted. Job shop experience preferred. Mostly plsco work. Ctll
Flint 8U 9-1311.	/________
RED RASPBERRY PICKER
.Monday, Wed,
Fri. Al
WANTED, NEXT, RELIABLE, HON-est. young married couple to do janitor work to Birmingham Medical Building, references required.
—‘sJsgUSf ”—	“
SHORT ORDER COOK, 19 YEARS
— exffrl^e^dfelrable^but
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tarn«r
.COLORED. * ROOMS AND BATH. 1 Child welcome. $14 per week. *53 Orchard Laku. Avenue. .Phone
LAKEFRONT APARTMENT, LOW-cr. by week or permanent. Adults, tar Brittete or. Lake Orion
NICE $ ROOMS, BATH/AND O jjjjgg*®**	r™or. \
OHS i, ONE 4 ROOM, DOW:
Seasonable. gg3413*.
QUALITY' MASONRY WORK —
Brick. Mock a-iteMMiJllkrilili
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINbS. Free estimates, OR 347*1,
cement wtM. Ill kinds, spe-
dU -prleer -Pree-estlmateev Phone-
JR $4173 or OR 34900.___________
AAA-1 ALUMINUM StDINO lave BIO money by InetaUIng rourself. All types to stock — NOWAITINO .
-...... --aUsbl* —^storm
PHA terms.

BUILDINO MODERNIZATION.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Iveways, patios end etty , kb. Oulnu’s Construction Co/
Pi-ABTERtNO. 1 NEW AND RE-pair. Vern Keller. UL 317*0.
ELECTRIC MOTORMEBVHMs R®
9reb estimates on all Wir-ln*. will fuianc*. R. 1. 1---
Elec trie Oo. PE 94*31._
Mobile Home Owners
Winter will soon bo upon us. Rave your fumaee cleaned and complete shack out tlt.M. Also other complete services for ydur mobile home. Call after 9:35 p.m. for apptrintmonl. JERKY’S HOUSE TRAILER SERyKE, PE 1-7741.
,
BOOKKEP^UNa AL
ALL TAXES
3 BEDROOM UNPURNiSHED w or apnrtmtot. References • 1. I¥ 3-7055.
erenees exchanged. PE.
WoNttd RmI Estate
"CASHTZm
45 HOURS—HOMES IIJE8—LAND CONTRACTS
7 CASH
Buyers Galore
T1I3 HighlandARdT*M4»? OR 44309
ALL CASH
OI OB PHA EQUITY 1	«•*•!* N
toj^t. 1
R EQUITIES N REALTY CO. ____Eve. PE
DrsstmfUng l> ToHorim 1/
DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING. Ale terations, Mra. BodeU. PE 44093.
IBWINO, ALTERATIONS AND eoetumes for private parties and theater groups by former theatrical eostumlere. Reasonable I Excellent work on recital
dors, PE 347$9 before > p.m.
:UN A SPARE-TIME OREETINO Card and Olft Shop * *“— Show friends samples o 1943 Christmas and A Greeting Cards^ and^O
cent profit. ... sary. Cost* nothing t
daft. Michigan.	________
BALES REPRESENTATIVES. PON-tlao area, days, money,	"~^-
uet. call —	*
EVZLYN EDWARDS
' "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE”
Rhone. FP. isQSM.
experience necessary. Frocks. Dept. K-1S34,
ALTERATION LWDY and pit.
*—	’ ced only. -------1
Reply Pt
Box0"*
r LADIES TO CALL' ON CUS-
tomers. avertge $3--------— —
a guarsnleed wage.
’AVON CALUNO” — WOMEN WHO want to work" port time, flood earning*, prises and U.8. savings bonds. Avon, wain* you to whuh
BARMAID-WAfl
Liquor oxptrion... _____, ...
Steady nights. PE 54S73. U t
BILLER.POE ' NEW ' AND tlSED
dealership experience necessary. Apply to penon. Lloyd Motor*. Inc.. 333 S. Saginaw. Pon-
COOK
EXPERIENCED
MACHUS
■ MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
CURB WAITRESS. MUST BE IS. Flroiit Top Drive in. MIS W, Huron.
URB OIRiUii.IS OR OVl'lR. Blip
Burger Drlve-ln. 5SM Dixie High-way. OR 34515.	"	’
Curb Waitress*
Ted’e have open Inge for y__
-jJpT I'.. .... ..
nliht. We' deliver, ..
Kxpericuccd Waitress
fecr^t.mrdV!S!:
Public . Relations
.Secretary
Women to her early. 30* to w< to publle relations department prominent firm. Must have *h« hand and typing and some wo
MVSbUrjndi
Sta^a BankBlaX. Pi 5-M37.
InttnicliaRS—Schools
Finish High School
No olaasoa. rapid prog rats, prepare now for college. Study at
rivS Brins
5314, Detroit 34. Michigan.
Work WoirtMl Moto 11
EXPERIENCED Credit and finance man. ( Available immediately f local organisetl
with DionRRrv_.__ BB0 eeption, Ught bookkosmbt, light typing, filing. LaM lob held—Veterinary aeslatant. Llk* to work Witty public Call EM 3-753L Ask ^
iAN " WANTS JOB AS; SBRViCB statlrm^attjndant. egwrijmeed. will
’ MATH maj6r.
lay work. Refertnaa*.
____ 5i dat. ra 54SW-;
DAY WORK. EXPERIENCED"
IRONINO^ V lINOWANfES!
WANTED^■
“MwittEK_W
AJRPORT RD
INO WA1____
,i. OR 4-1M5. iiidNiNoJ 'Wanted.
IL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO, sodding, grading, planting, ires removal and trimming, dlaklnc. Black dirt, top aotl and ogoavat-tag — icott Lake Road. PE
tag 771 4-4331 0
COMPLETE LAWN WORK. PIN-
LAWNS MOWED, W1UBDS CUT. fr»4 estimates. 333-1390.
VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN,
nursing caVe. - State approved — PloxIMo rate*. PR 43335. _
MowloqioRdTroctotg ~2l
IBT CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rates. UL 3-3WI, 00-1411, ■ ilstt, TRASH, CLEANUff"REASON-shle. PE 4-43W.
ASHES, BASEMENTS CLEANED* rublsn «tc. PE 5-7153.
A l m6ViMo fiiitVlci. ittASON--"‘t rates PE 5-3455. PE 3-3M*.
WaWeD: RIDE PROM PONTIAC
----r-.	_ . jjy„u 4 | -	-
ihffi. PE 9-3788
BUYERS WAITINO tf you want to tell e
eon serve you faster _
CaU DOttRH k SOI*, REALTORS for a true value of today’! market. OR 44334.
"Listings Needed
Listing your property? Income* I single house* or celling your pre ’ ent equity. CaU Mr. Reiss.
Brewer- Real Estate
PE 44131 ______ PE 4-0923
-WANTED
W* need listing* on boueee. for aoroagt. Wo buy and sell li
Apartmsnts-FurRishsd
BEDROOM DELUXE .KITCHEN-apartment. Newly decorated, floor, parking at ‘ “
NICE ROOMS. 57S. 3 ROOMS
BEDROOMS, LAUNDRY PACIL1-
3 ROOMS. ML
SMALL BABY WBL-
____ $11,54 wk. PE 34543.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Memi-fufttlthed, nr*-Pontine. QA 8 3162,
ROOM8 bN BALI
downtown
» N.0Batfn
_______ ELDERLY
Pf 3-1335.	; .
AND'PRIVATE BATH. ’- tody. $13 a week.
1AND 3-ROOM BACHELOR APTS. 'Alio two } room*. 13 WUltems. PE 3-3131.
PARTLY FURNISHED. LOVELY 3-bedroom apartment. Heat Included- Private entrance, at Walled .Lake near Lakeside. EM 3-3703.
11 te N. Ss
__________» PE 3-7535.___
NEWLY DECORATED
Private'S room, first floor. PE
^ JlENT $SS MONTH—NEW-
LAKE ORION.
r d. relqrences. OL
TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A. lorn and East Blvd. M per month Oa* beat and garni avallab *. See manager, Uf I
Prftrty j
:asE—OFFICE OR STORK , I 13x30, busy aervlc* center, [{_ and rear parking. Call PE
$55 A MONTH'
54735.,
Sals Houses
Union court apartments -Heat, clean 3 rooms and hat-aparimmttin huIldlng7w[a|Ki*nd-’	, Aduits only.
r. Short distance to down-oroa, church** and on*. 19* per month,
Apartmsnts—Untarnished 38
5. Rflous and -BAfifrtsxf;
3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER

J9-ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. OA-rage. PE 54306.
9 ROOMS AND BATH. ALI> UTjtLl-tle* turn., gas (tore, ■gahtoJ prlvllsges, ,PE 3455S.
AVON APARTMENTS, 4 B__________
‘"-1 bath, on bus line. No chtl-n. please. 517’ E. P1J« —
ADJACENT TO MSOQ, ADULTS ’ . 3 room* and bath. fum.‘ or iru. PE 343MT	«
HEATED. Cad after
ROOM POIMWORK1NO OIRL.
Roow» With hsrt 41
MEN ONLY- REASONABLE. Ulte Oakland; PE 341QQ.
ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 135te "	‘	4-lSM.
r—"%
Modem 5 Room
IACE. 1 ’B h6si
IPITAL, PE
BARTON .CLUB — 1

Orchard Court-Apartments
^ bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* b’E *43 IS
Manager, 15 Solmer Ot., Apt. ‘"EDROOM APARTMBN
______ T... 130 Seminole. .
4-1555	’	•
NICE DUPLEX LOWER 'Apll ment. 5 rooms, vacant. Adult* oq lte block* from YMCA. Compli furnishings for Sale. OR 3-73 435-1711.
PARTLY FURNISHED 1-ROOM artment*. PE 54903.	*
WEST SIDE, 3 AND 4 ROOM stov* and rcfrlgorator fun Near ’M. Benedict and Do schools, shopping and, bus « PE 44333 OT PE 3-1393.
Rent Hquim, furnished
■BEDROOM.
7	___
BEDROOM__ YEAR ROUND
BASEMENT.
.... call MY 3-
-BEDROOM HOMI fenced yard — Aub
~ UL 3-397*.
DROOM. LAKEFRONT, YEAR wound home. EM 3-3355.
ROOMS. MODERN, PARTLY turn. MA 5-5000,
~ROOM TtRRACK CLOSE
30 Meohanle. fit 4-51
310NO BATH. NEAR BbBLtNSc and eehools In Tel-Huron and MaU-aroa, m4aaE,cactai* die-posat and water ton: OW. Yhll. pie preferred. FT 44707.
AND 9ATR. SMALL HOUSE
mile* from Ponllao avallabU
PalNfliHi A DeceratiRi 23	only, deposit and references, near MSUO *79 a month 731 Dorris Rd. PE 44132.
AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ing, 28 year* etp. Mai. Proa cs- - Bmttea/pfaone oL Tim.	{Room - kitchen and eath-nloelv furnished, freshly docorat-ad, heat furnlsbod, separated bed-
a LADY'TiemtloR picORAlroir Papering. PE Wltf 		rooms. laundry facllltlss, children 'weleome, near school.
A-l PAINTINO, INTERIOR AND exterior. Free #»t, PE 44770.	SLATERS
mason” THdltMOTTRORATOR. Interior, exterior. PE 4-tMO.	31 N. Psrke St. Doirs PE 4-1940 Nloht* PE *-$137
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, UfflHfiEs furnished. PE M371.
Fainting and wall washing. no Job too smell. PE 54054. paSStinS" aW5“ biWfc‘AWR5“- Home Improvement loans at low bank rate* and (wneouhtot term*.	3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 35 Liberty. OR 3-3320. . 1 ROOMS. PRIVAtB RATlH, EN-trance, utilities, ooupl*. PE 24797.
PotiUfto Statu Maos. F3B 4^1601. PkWT?Sa^P*>ErilNO WALL WASHING. TuPPER. OR 3-7051.	l-ROOM APARTMENT, employed ladles preferred. Rofaronoes exchanged. 233-2479.
wmrn	3 ' AND BATH. DkcORA'rCD. BY Fleher Soby, 0757 3344012. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. Couple only, no drinkers.. 173 Mill St., Pontiac.
TrHRspurtatlfQ 25	
4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-Mite, San PraueUeo. 375.50, Hawaii 5S5 extra. Now York. 92o. 'Miami, $94. Ferry Service, Inc.,	2 AND 3 LAROB ROOM APART-ments. near downtown. Inquire 31 Apburn. Private both and entrance. II A fib bath. ""pTrbt
ii RObhid; PRIVATE BATH An: sntranee. ' Newly decorated. Os heat. Soft wotor and garagi Washing iqellltlti. Near bus Uni PE 4-4105.	’
kOOUB. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and, hath. 107te N. Saglitow.
'ROOlig. ‘'pgitNUifftbr incLud-
was dsjl
Huron ehopplni month. Rofssun
&d‘'
roOms...Aiib' lKVIi. u8per
and prleate ontmnoa. n 44075.
’6arAoe.
Adults wQy. Itear NnUno Mall.
Inouire l to t at ilt yporty. .
ROok5LmnBi^u-Cp^ ^
adult*. Mott to. PE i-i7is. git wiEKLY7 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, and antraxm*. , float, UtlH-tiee. parkins. Apply Ml st. Olair. APAklMENT'^RWtNT.'^lfiuLfS-~n» 37* W. Huftm. PE BUM.
i&Alti 'LAltfc,'3 A'Sd BATH,
alngla or OWipiO. PE 3-5$tl.
* Ith cun tract/to boy Must qupiUy tor mortgage
READY SOON
.709 Corwin. T Mock east of Oakland. 1 block north of Montcalm. 1:30 to 5 p.irr
WESTOWN- RSAfcYY U down on sales moves you ’ In.
rylrm- »
BOULEVARffHBilOHTS " — 3 Bedroom Unit —
*75 Per Month * Contsc Resident Manager 144 East Blvd at Valencia PK4-V939
POR RENT TO RIOHT PARTY. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 3 fireplace*, full basement, 3 hatha, AM-PM lntrr-comb. , Ideal country living close to Indlsnwood Country Ctob. 1135 a month. MY 3-7333.
RENTAL HOUSINO AVAliABUt -~)ne to thrsc-bedrooms. Advamage* o low and moderate irtcome lain Ilea. Range and refrigerator fur tlshed. No racial restrictions. No logs allowed. CaU PE 9-3220 or ap-jlr.At.t3t Branoh street >
iint Lakt Cottagdi fl
ST- BENEDICT’S
5 BEDROOMS, earneted room, family aised dining New otl furnace. 3 ear garage. Near Tel-Huron to PIONEER HIGHLANDS.
WARD ORCHARDS
ettacbed ’ c ax age. ’ Landscaped yard WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT.
.EAST SIDE
--Let--the- apartment- rent- -ina
your payments. 7 rooms, ball oil forced air heat. 2-ear | rage. FUU price M.4S3 on tai contract Term*.
Smith _ Wideman
U *12 WEST HURON ST
OEEKTEVEST--
^KnCHENBTjyt ^MOTEL
on Pootl*-1.--------....
tnclwltog boat. r3-io*e;
LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT. FUL-ly furnished Including Tv, good swimming and fishing, boat Included, very reaaonabl*. 350 per wk. MY 34703. 53 Park Island.
E ENTRANCE. MEN. id water. ri 44730.
Rent Stores____________
WITH OPTION TO
Cloae m store I_____P I
tog dock-to. .. gear, also ’ 5 ri apartment on second floor, heat. Total rent 535 par mo
STOVE AISU REr HIGEIf ATOR _ 1 .	. .. __~	if
FURNISHED. $8S PER MONTIL Hut Office SpOCt.....	47
APPLY 5T IB BLOOMIriELD
Wijr-
OWNER. 3 BEDROOM 1
toy to ear ly c Just b!
. ---- marah-
eventng swim block away. 3 jMjjad garage.
358 95 mo. Pit credit good.
H. Tt.4iAGSTRQM
REALTOR
msuo — Christian” h i l t, S are*. -Charming colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, lte bath*.-- many gjuti
e dining room. Flnlthed lte cor garBfffr* 150 R. g 100 ft, lot complete this fin* value. Priced at 334.000 Including carpeting and custom droporleo. For Information can OL 1-1030. NEW^broRooM R^NSfrsndii-
i* bedroom *hom« on t aero, Milford arts. $4,500, $500 down.
New 3 bedroom ranch, 57.555, 5500. down. Oxbow toko area. Booth Builders. EM 34501.
I BEDROOMS.
/ boat, rocriatton n___
3 APARTMBNt INOOMEn rooms, bote; living room, on each floor. Fereed air heat 3-«ar $ar*ge. basement, and larg> loL. Price 58.900. $1,300 down t,
C. .PANOUSs, we, Ottenvlllo, 451 MU1 St.. I>A 74*15.
1-BEDROOM BRICK. 5300 DOWN/ Tm m 0 4 I At o possession. OR.
Equity J_________
togtM wjTfc* PE 44I05.
S BEDROOM. 3 STORY, MttK ' ■well built homo to Rochester. Near Etem., Jr., and Sr schools. Puli_ basement, ^hand^lnul .^
— .1 7331.
terms. Owner, PE *4534, Eves.
newly pointed, alum, atorma and" acroen*. On Hillsboro Ed. near Bis Lake. For sale or rent by* owner. to.SOO, small down piy^
ROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT, 3-ear garage, with store to front.
Reasonable. 335 Weston. —.......-
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ...... >.
IV STOHY FRXMB J bedrooms on 1st. floor .Bsstment. gas fur* nacs. Interior Immaculate. 515,550,.’
FOR SALE BY OWNER—7-ROOM. 1-famlly house, good condition. “■ Central Av*.^ after 5:30 p.m

■ from OMC Truck and
FOR SALE BY OWNER! LIU n«wA ranoh stylo duplex homo. Oll.ooe. SHOP down. PE »1«M| ■ CWY 3 ROOM HOME' ON A 18i x 100 foot led. Fenced to rarit/wlth yriipef ''gtriWMmUv and fruit trees. Also extra building to back, a very good In-vestment. W* Inherited the property and will eeerittee R at gg-000 caim. Pall 3304035.	’
UNION LAKE Fnririt.iiirniiw; ijS’e
ear garage, fenced yard. Includes *“.050 cash or down- Cull owner EL 0-300$ collect, between I p.m. -
TRADEX
cut* t t
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA-
---troom, full haaamant. new
furnace; i
ROCHE 8 TER KNOLLS, earner, te acre. 3-bedrm.
built-in*, ^ate-cari
giiiioo.
m
aiffM;
SELL K QUI ¥ Y IN 3-BEDROOM
home. 5337 t,yn-*-•**““"
CaU LI t-tat SMALL MODERN 3 BEDR06m i temm^nm garage. * ‘	■* • J
TRADES AND EXCHANGES NORTHWEST AREA
* ngalow enly ) hardwood ™» nrse a uchen and din-. ing ana, lower, water gas. sidewalks, ate. Priced at 11300 -41.700 down-543 total per month.
TRULY A bargain real Mo* l bedroom homo 14x34, high lot aU city conveniences. Owneiu traded tote Mgger bom*. 7 years old. Save money on tot* on*. 57,950-51.500 down
llileman Realtor
2011 W. HURON 571	Member MLS
Ambfhmca Ssrvles
Custom Tailoring
BASRA'S
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR
- FLOOR	SANDING
THURMAN WITT < PE M JSARUtOW ■ — WAtERLOX — WAX
ern, School year i 15th. Adults.
Rapt Houms, Unfurnished 40
l-BBDROOM. STOVE AND RBPRIO-rrator turn., older ooupl* or ’	'
elor, on Loon Lake. OR 34431
1 BEDROOMS pull basement 04* hejl 3 lots. Oarage
3~BEDROOMTPULL BASEMENT.
gas heat, newly diooraied, veto-fty of Auburn and **‘*-*i or lease reasonablr ty. Reference requ Box 56 Ponttoe Pi 4 ROOM*, FIREPLACE. SHOWER. -	, Cami jgo, porohe*/ffj***.
Inquire alter 5 <
I PE 3-7430.
44214
___ _______________ Ml EAST
Blvd. South. Oao heat, appotot-ment. {toll UL 3-3473. to acrS®
3 bedroom, modom house.
easement barn. Zoned 01______
frontage. -Reasonable
rar _______________________
brick homo In Sylvan Lake,
m- efl!11*-!**. jm. L,»”
Phone 992-3930 or 003-17K
IBNT IPURNISHEDI: 3-BED. i homo, full basement, auto-10 nOAt and not water, $100 month, available now. ,
For Rent (unfurnished): 3-bedroom eotlagr (Cornmerea. Mlehlgani oil v_,--	hot water.
' Nicholie, Realtor
I Mt. Clemen* St.
(ENT
l-BBDRObM CARPETED
OAS HEAT _ t. LAROE DINING AREA Available Soon
»S*r*13noo*
692 FRANKLIN RD.
SJM. Builders | |-v -'
KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
iENERATORS $5.95 UP
3 Auburn_________PE 5-lOH
Beauty Shops
EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanent!. 54.50 Shampot and Wave 91.75 70 Chamberlain. 3-9. PE 4-19*7
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYtNa, sanding and finishing, IS years ex-perlenee. 7**
Boots—Accsssorles
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evlnrud* Dealer 399 8. Telegraph . PE 54033
Bulldlsu Modarwhiflat
1 ADDITIONS, 10-YEAR MORI gages. Houss Raising, Oaragoi Cone rate Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINO ■to Ballinales	OR $.181
Term*. No down payment. Call MY 3-1135. John W. Caples, Rep. O'Brien Modemlsotlon.
UP to!1 30 yIaMu to pay.” com-
II bring r build-
|m*tn
, HOME * IMPROVEMENT , SPECIALIST
Addition^porches, garages.
hedging. onabla. I
PONTIAC PENCE CO.~
. SNYDER FLOOR LA VINO, andlng and finishing. Ph. -PE
HeatiRi Service
J. R. EDWARDS AND SONS
HtitinfHiQollnKHiitlmiiii
001 or OUtr-FHA term*

D OR KEN^rCSCY
, fawns. Pres* gill-i Landecaplng. PE
4 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO -Pre* estimates available, lawn cutting tad fertilising, irocktag. Robert Coley. OR 34350, LANDSCAPING ANb "IxCAVaT-INO, SEEDING. SODDING.
MEIIION SOD. Me — 30* YARD". Merlon Sod Perm*. Inc,, 731-3570.
NRIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Homo, Oarao*. Cabinets, Additions "tRMS	PE *-5903
TALBOTT LUMBER
Ccmplets Building Supplies 133 OAKLAND AVE PE *-*539
New ind Used TV
' THOlfAS.UPit6LeTERlNQr~
443$ W. WALTON WiVO.
PkuteriRg Service
Rsas. Pol Lee. PE 3-7533
..m, .
Wallpaper Steamer
senders, pollshera, a “ -•, (un>$to.Vtoumn.
(ienera! Tree Service
JiVfottWTry wr bk,~ "
fRUliilNa~Ofl REMOVAL, VERY
WATERFORD
HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME
--------- -------mt. PE S0555.
RUffBISB
HAULING*__________
Prompt Service	PE *439*
L!QitT..hAUUNO
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fit) dirt, grodlns and |ravel and front end loading. PE
Trucks to Rent
te-Ton Pickup* ItfcTcn- Stake* TRUCKS — TRACTORS
Dump Truck*—Seml-Tralltra
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
ttl) |. WOODWARD B 4-OMi	PE 4-1441
open Dally Including Sunday

m
;x:\
■ ' • . ^ $W‘i;: •" ■■■ ;‘
tteB ftilmflC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .1, 1962
w
T- 7-■'
-hJiLiki

«1
$25 to $5fc) on Your
' signature
Auto or Other Security
Home STAuto Loan Co.
r	^ ^FirMui
; *•• *S«s°
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617
-Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE ^&wTr*&8w
OAKLAND
Loan Company
w w-aiep state —|| ikb.
.MM	SI
GASH
Loans to $2500
MU* nveltable to ft
tart. 24-48 months to repay. Qroup all roar debt* with only on* small mooMy payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
•i« Matlnnal RMff,	10 W Huron
itr» moc
*oc
II w.
____ baby—Items, Poors.—i
You receive full amount in oath ' WWfc reieoniota" HoVifif (no deductions), the same or very nest day after making j
free application.
Borrow from us to pay all yoi bills, your tasea; for Home r pairs and improvements, f balance you owe on your eo tract, or any other purpose,
Voss & Buckner, Iric.
ROOM 20*. RATIONAL BUILDING
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loans to mee ■■■“■	Any 'propertj
If Mortgage and Realty Co. rm i4m or 10347*6
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Hem. Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms ri *4171
iioRTOAda omAnb'acrb ■#.-
tries, Eqult-loe. 1717 S.
'AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, -tend contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your house. Must nave M per cent equity or more. Big Bear CunatWetlen Co FE 3-7833,
Exchange for 2 or 4-famlly rer or email aoreage. Reply to I • 88. PcnUac Press. -AUTOMATIC
GoDERN furnished lake-
BWAP OR BBLL - CABIN NBAR west Branch for ear or pickup. OB 3-1378.
4°8i^a.*P
>OR BALK 1 FLOOR LENQTlt wedding gown	“** **
In osooUOnt co..
Call FB 2-8I02.
2 subteen. OR 3-3487.
Sola HoomKoW Gootli
1 - TON AIR-CONDITIONER, 1 year old, 8*5: Drexel dining room auito, omplete, 1278; Frlgldalre . duble oven atov*. 6*8; Frlgldalre daluaa washer. 690; Drexel twin bedroom, furniture, $M; blond mabgany ebest of drawer*, |30. AUBhe new. MI *43*8.
1 AIR CONDThONBR. llO OR 720,"
„j: apartment else electric I |2|; 80 clean; guarantaad frlgeratora, stoves, and washers,
net, tig; business desk, couch, .118; drosses bees, *«, dinettes, |10 up; bedrooms, 120 up; living rooms, 111 up; vacuum cleaner. 87; drop-leaf dining room set.-171; wardrobe trunk, 87; odd dressers, beds, ehssts, tables, mirrors, lamps, rugs, end desks. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS. B E D R O O MS, dinettes; rugs, end mattresses, factory seconds about tt pries. Id terms.
BUY - BBLL - TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cose at Lafayette. FE 3-0843. Open til 0 Monday and Friday,
I TOOLS: KITCHEN COR-ner cabinet with concealed *-ft. table with Formica top, original coat 1400, sell for 180; trovers* rods and 1 outdoor garden light. Ml *-3M*.
1x12 axmiNbter ruo and pad,
21 INCH USED TELEVISION. I
corner of Joelyn_
^ffVTfaTrr
•xJxte. rz*
S table lamps, di 2 po. bedroom set w
with 2 vanity lampm-B no. kitchen dinette Ml, «xi2 rug moludad. *-? u
> umtnpring ing io mitoo
Hauiohald 6oMb ;HS
USED TV*. WMH AMD OF

STOVE, * CUBIC
38-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH deep well. Spotlessly dean. Priced for quick ealrOB 3-1180. 38" HOTPOINT STOVE, 83S' KBN-more auto. ; woeher, $30. FE
atefepSl BHuy
SALT AND PEPPER
CMIOOUOO. Will tell Individually or in groups. U23 Dover. ttiiNtTWlMf^iro-EAO WL
to, M3. OR 8-7318.
APARTMENT _ SIZE OAB STOVE er, good
,A Dial Design Singer
Zig-Zag sewing machine, cabinet - model. Makes fancy design*, monogram*. buMonNolMt. Mmd ham*.
ju«M»y dtaUog^Only *81.10. Phone.
BIG, BIG VALUES -
BUILT, 10 1
. ....._B^Cobtfoi ,
NEW O-flwEEPKRS with all attachment*
i "pidCE - rejectts. flu living rm.. and bedr Il5*j»e*k. Bern
BEAUT1
103 N.
BIRDSEYE MAPLE BEDROOM eulte, $88- FE 2-8088.
BOOKCASE BED, COMPLETE,
FB 2-2116.	-	___
BEDS, CHAIRS. LAMPS.'
Ml 8-11147-
WE8TXNOHOU8E LAUNDRAMAT — Pood cpndU|on,.ii.W m.. l^-WHIRLPOOL WASHER ?AND OAS
______	____ maple
blond trundle end triple bunk bed*. Pearson* Furniture, 42 Or-
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . Bedroom sets, box sprlncs and mat tress, living room set*,, chain rockers. Ismps and. 1
*s*-rocir'
4763 Dial*
Onsn > 'Mil1:2*
OR *479
iraytoiFpialns til *:30
■ —r-1--................*0 -P4PM
Plastic Wall TU* ..........1c each
Vinyl Flooring .........4*e eq. yd,
BAO Tile FE 4.W87. 1*78 W. Huron COUCHES, CHEST OP DRAWERS, table, refrigerator, electric stove, several miscellaneous Items. PE
a-wn*. ~	-______
DININO TABLE AND CHAIRS.
EASY-BPIN DRY, JU8T REBUILT. -- FBI-40**.
dTtsssr. PE 8-7<
FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88
TERRIFIC SAVINGS AM. NAME BRANDS KELLY'S APPLIANCES *317 Dixie Hwv. Drayton
----	Sous
Taw
■ «s
........ w.m ... fro* catalog
Information. EM 3-3238 * to FREIGHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR •ampl* living room aultes *80.80 . tfp.^ bedroom suite* MS.S*_
*42 Orchard
FE 6474*
LIVING ROOM SUITE; TELEVI-slon; rug end pad; large walnut dining room suite: 2 bedroom suites; Maytag washer; Hdo —~ gas water heater and i OB 3-7*24.	—
MOVING-BARGAINS
Garden and yard tool*. Wheelbarrow. Lownmoweri. 1 refrigerators. Washer end dryer. Rug. Drill press. Jointer. TV. Oss stove. Desk. Card-table set. etc. ‘ 7-1831.
Moving ... sole dining unra sm davenport and 2 rug*, eisctrlo -----------------— i,ike new. OR
3r*gff.
fmm_________
'	conduit
MOVING-LIVING.
OF TOWN, CON-teblo end
... ____I * rui
refrigerator. LI
•24, t-pleee wood dinettes *18. ges end electric stoves 810 up, Frlgldalre electlc Ironer end eleo-trtc dryer, obesta, bade, (-piece Dunoan Phyf* dining *Jt, ■ odd buttots. all elee*. 88. teble end floor lornpe, Teeeter Babe, child s desk, dressing table and stool, 2-plece living room sectional. Pear-sons Furniture, « ornherd Lake Ave. FE 4-7*gl.
"BUYLO*' TILE.
PWTvate SALE, DISHES, PIC-tures. gteaeas. Crib 88. l-ptece carved dining set *1*0, desks (It, Seer* Craftsmen power mower *4*. Hollywood bode, complete, *!(, *20. Taolee: Oete-ieg (2t, cord *3. drum *1*. Garland -gas stove' If*1; stuffed choir (12, antique wash stood *28, mahogany 4-poater double bed and dressing table $80. large gold framed mirror 818, fireplace screen W, 83. desk and can* chelr 88 each.
PHILCO REFIUOERAtdn, EX-lent eondltlo. >78. **2-0847.
&eLaxer therapeutic couch. >78. OR i-imr
hEFRIOERATCR AND DRYER.
IS
singer snriRo
With dial control ment. Simply dial for style. Fancy sUtchea, scallop*, button-hoter and embroidery. PlUe all" fenerad household tewing. Balance due only. *31.87. Taka over (8.4*
Electro Hyxlene.
is sewing mm
,_S of *8.11 «____—...
ton holes, fancy designs, still under mlereatee. Ask tajrMro. Stewart. Ft >*407, CaplUd Sewing Canter.
v^E^^rkftHlKf'sTOVI,
138; refrigerator. *28; 21" TV 140; dryer, (45; refrigerator with
WYMAN’S. BARGAIN STORE
Uttt washer, guaranteed .(4*.*S
___u!!t fefrigerator * ] 1 \VA"! *** «
2-pc. Living -room suit*	.82#.W
2-pc. Sofa 'bed suite ......83* 40
Beds, springs, mattress ....*2t.8t
Gas rangss .............  ..(38,1*
Electric ranges ............act.**
it W. PM* g-8 terms	FE 4-1122
ft AH Sales OR 3-0*11.
HWrTVfcKiiti
<«> RCA lt-INCH TABLE
mi
• OE I'1 sees monei .
, Ol 21” 18*1 modol consc 1 OE 21" 1M1 model puehbi 1 Stromberg 18" oonsol* .
*38.86
No mooey down with trodo GOODYEAR SERVICE 8TOR-I g. CM* Av*.	■ FE 8-4123
;CA 21 INCH CABINET MODE)
*80. FE *-132*.
STEREO fAPE RECORDER.
.jneursV W,_. ----------- .
I* feet of tone, EM 24*37.
hand tune, sporting goods, pon tom boot, jeep wagon. 44-toi pickup. 1(81 Fonttee Catalina B1U. MY 3-1353 or Frod. Ml
Sab Mlicellanooui
220-OALLON OIL DRUMS: heavy duty bar Joints; power lownmowor; refrigerator; - golf clubs; gun machine, bowling ns-chine: row boat; hld#-a-way luk* box. SoU or trodo. 4*80 Caes-EH*. Lake Rd.
...... plasts
4xl'A" fir ply 4x*V«" fir ply
. *1.3* .. *2.7*
M.......*3.8*
'"plywood *4.48
BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY
Ht Cooley Lkk* Rd. EM 1-4171 Open ( a.m. to t p.m. MON. and FRI. TUBS through THURS. n e.m. to ( p.m.
idoy IQ a.m. to * p.m. SOIL PIP”-----1“
4-INCH
r, DWV *1.11. Vi" copper pipe 44" copper ntoo. 28c Vi” gaivonlsed pipe, *2.M per length,
Lrrru^ron!1^"*'
«1| RWd* ........... tirt
WALL TILE. 84” ..... Mo |T.
CEILING TILE .... 8 Vic tq. ft. ■BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. 8AOINAW
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SBWINO MA-chine, customatlo blond p n b I n e I model. Fashion dial for Twlton holts, desli— ••• Ml
awvs
troughs, shuttars. AU arallable In oolor. Installed or moterlols only. "Quality work only ot honest priest" fha terms.
JOE VALLELY CO.
Cft, 1-8023	“ -
lUTOMi
1AT1C OIL PC R N A “ r *. FE 2-8831.
A beautiful singer
Cooaole .eewbig snanUne—MAkdi. i fancy designs, monograms, button-holes, etc 89.00 penpmonUi or price, *33.20. Phoni Waite s,
4-2811.
kEw'itND-FORA -_HALir~AffD quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE * "Ml BATHROOM FlXfUREiJ. OU get furnaces. Hot water steam holler. Automatic w heeler. Hardware, elect, eu crock and pip* end fittings.
Brothers Faint, Super Kc
“ huSh^ supply
CABINET MAKING
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Estimates Day or Eyoolni
-FORMICA TOPS '
Pontiac wood Products
FORMICA TOPS
3*08 Boachirove - FE 8-8688
CLOSE-OUT
■ Inch Interior lambs -- *2.48
ida- closet lining . . 8.20 tq. ft. 7 profln. Mehocany panel .. 83 88 1 ‘sboart”
8____ _
’ CXrfrWQ TORCH i gauges, Uk* new; also 0-Under Ford motor. 21(8 Lake-
Simple Inekpeotlv* Application. ^ce i^lder aupniy, “ * *•“
^ ^By' Aadaraon A Laeming
Auction Saks
HohMo* A S«p»8«*	«
I’m sony . . . I hove to move your shade.
Sab MiicaKaaaaay
LUMBER
Subsiding 4X4’t. |i4’t end 1 harilwood. Vi eff. OR 3-8004.
mweivTr sis 814.08.
Born** A Hareroves. 743 W. Huron.
OFFICE DESKS. 838 BUMPER tralter. 845. New-both tub, 828, 2-HP *lr' compressor,, *78. MA
. AVIS CABINETS,
OFFICE DESKS *24.50; FILES 821.80: secretoriol chairs .81.80; exocuilvet chairs 834.80; drafting tables 812.59; storage cabinet* *37.60; new portable typewriters
parts cabinets, mimeograph machines. offset preee, coat racks. FORBES, 41* Frank St., Birmingham, MI 7-1444 or 4*00 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-87*7.
Plumbing BARGAINS: shower stall with fittings, 833.88; toilets, (18.18; 42" cabinet, sink with trim, *4*.M| marred tuba, up; 30* at. glaae-llned hi 841.18; sump pump, *32.08;
white or colorad oath sets ____
trim, *7(,*5. Copper, tteel, soil end plastic pip* and fltttoga at wholesale prlees; 2 part stamlass steel link, *22.08.
SAVE PLUMBING CO.
172 B. Saginaw	FE 8-2100
[inew ________________
PAINT WITH KOTON in any weather, avoid blistering due . moisture. Warwick Supply, 2671 O chord Loll*.
PLAS11C PIPE,
r^ssi
tab, *o per (o r ?«t."Ali t
-AMPS FOR COLLXCTOR8I Free lut»l Writ* Bos ,4004 Au-burn Height*.	1
OO KAkT. HOMiLITE SPITPbtE, competition model. 8200, MA 88118.
8AOE FINISHED PLYWJALLS
Vi to. pre-finlshed birch 4xi ...**.95 '/• In. stendord hard board 4x1 . 81.88
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
28U Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-8912
Open Melt,
Vi HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR IN |ood^ .hej,. and garden rotlllery.
SINGER *31.90 CA8H. LATE MODEL eodiol* type Magic Action xlg sagger for fancy work, button holes, etc. Available for *3.90 Mr monthly payments. PE 5-M07, Capitol *»*£«.........■
STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE
with faucets at
I curtains. *
STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM POU-ble sink, 818.M. white double link, 811.08. O. *	------
Wfc SALVATION ARI RED SHIELD sfOI 11* EAST LAWRENC Everythin* to meet youi Clothing, Furniture, Ani
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, ' electrical sappllea. stock of building
.—6 OAKLAND AVE. - - _____
TOlllilT A Niw BINOKR SEW-^■■fltaoMMa. asjWbHHiaEEHi
■"	333-t029.
i. call suigtr Sawing
_______ ____ equipment, ------I
mowers, tillers, lawnmowers, 18" to 32". large stock of engine
parts, complr-*	sag
isrs, ■ lawnmower
rge stock of i v.—jlsi* engine and
ir seAlc*. EVANS EQU1PN tm Dixie Hwy. 8281711. USED LUMBER. _________FE 8-8087
1 PINE SCREEN DOORS
COMBINATION STORM — SCREEN DOORS *12.10 and 113.80 BLAYLOCK COAL h SUPPLY OO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE *-7101
Hand Toolt-Machintry 6*
0LIY AUTOMATIC 'SAW FiLlR. retoother end power setter. Like new. Self^pro^aj^ed rotary lawn
SMALL METAL CUTTINO LATHE.
.V?iPH
( MILLIMETER MAOAZINE KEY-stone movie camera, case, spllc-er, and power light.- PE 2-4388 A RO E POLAROID, COMPLETE.
____J1
ELECTRICPIANO..PULL IS NOT piano with, amplifier and rlnki Unk attachment. *3(8. for OUtc
^Morris music
34 8. Telegraph Rd.	FE 3-0M
(Across from Tal-Huronl USED c6nn"TRUMPET 866.00 Wteaand Music	”” *'
- all appaloosa horses Children, Teenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1100 HlUaFItdu Penttao EM 3-4*11
Hayw-0ra»a-Ni< M
era fre
Addink —.—r—v-
|U?.‘ltirW,h*M csSregtriers.
VWUS^USrNESsldAmNES80 4*0 wT^ '
Craft. 1
BOLEN'S 3 Vi HORSEPOWER garden trketor. Good oond. P“” cultivator, disc and snow i 0160 complete. OR 341001.
NEW-USED
FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDEN-LAWN tractors-eouipment
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 .. FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
NEW ’JOHN DEERE USED combine at discount.
Allis Chalmers model *0 coml used. lJresr, Looks Ilka new.
DAVIS MACH|NEHY CO.
ORTONVIL- ~
terms. Praa delivery. Open dolly unto ( p.m. Open aU day Sunday.
irysi ‘aacffi
MOTORS, 1 mite asst of Lapeer
on M41.
COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT pod tralter. OL Hite
B
GO CART
Demoostrator. Has 2 Wsst Band engines. Budget terms. Firestone Store. 14i W. Huron.
MILITARY M-l 30-06, SEMI AUTO-metic. Sharp, *7*. 12 gaug* chaster pump with choks, or 3-18*7 ehef ■
P3S PISTOL AND OTHER MI8CEL-laneoue Items. UL 3-42*9.
WESTERN SADDLE OR 4-144* .
WINCHESTER MODl get rifle. F- «”■
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
76
*1.26.
1-A BEACH SAND, 6 YARDS DE-llvered. 8*. Road gravtl, -*“* cushion sand, till loaded BliTMalt. EM 2-8373 A-l TOP SOIL, FILL. RO/
el. beach sand. OR2488Q._________
A-l TOP 80IL. CRUSHED STON.E, ’FEr*7-8873T
d fill. Lyle C
FREE! FREE! FREE!
80,0*0 yards fill dirt, immediately available. Perry end Olenwood, Pontiac, in stock pile, elay-grovol mixture, load yodrstlf.' Duane,
PE 3-8*33.
VL’S LANDfll APING, BLACK DIRT
**” H ■ t°2Si Rd.,™

EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOZINO -
Septic Syeteme, EM 3-0881.____
CRUSHED STONE, *3 YARD; 1*-A stone and overtlxed stone, tf yd. Processed road gravel and pea ravel. (1 yard, fib dirt- Mo yard; fill send. 80c yard, 4040, *1.8*. Amerloan Stone Products, 4336
RAJLROAD__TBB8_ POR_ LAJ8DSCAP-3-4823.
d retainer wall*. Phone OR
ICH -BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 0Vi yard*, *H. Delivered, FE 4-4888. SANDj! ^
Hlthtend Rd. OR. 3-1634. SAND, ORAVSL (UfD #IUi ttlRT top soil, peat and black dirt. EM 3-2418.
TOPSOIL FOR ’SALE
In etock pUa in Pontiac, 18.000 yard*. reasonable, cash or terms, load yourself. Duane. FE 3-1*23 or MI
4-1128.____
Pets-Hunting Dogs
79
BIRD DOGS
Chicago REGISTERED AKC Spaniel puppies, 8 Wo HIM.
......PUP-
__	l. UL 2-1211,
Tpropessionaly poodl
——'es. 81U
_________ POX TER-
tors. g». Ph OR 2-8478.
AKC, DACHSHUND, MALE PUP, | — oldT *8*. "■* ' “*•
AKC DACHSHUND I
DACHSHUND. LONO
AKC Weimaraner oood hunt-^i|^dog. remele, 3 years old. .OR
WELSH. 3 ARABIANS, ALL RIG. Can use grads mere, NA 7-2831.
"‘ MA-Waicb /welch ponies. brown and whit*.' Rees. EM
Motiitfdi*
Boarded. HAY for
BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTTS.AT their best now. No children under 12 In the fields .pleau. Go north 3 miles from OiUvIll* on M-15. then eoet 2Vi mfles— Otter Lake Rd. to Blutb*
----" follow sign*.
CULTIVATED BLUEBER-
1 — BOLENS tutors — riding mowtrt. „.TO	tractors—mowers—UUert.
Evene. 8*07 Dixie Hwy. 628-1711,
i. Steep* 8. Shower ana sun too, Roiuter trailer furniture. Nice porch, locker, TV antenna all hooked tm. On nlo* ■ Oxford. 82,180. 882-1604.
NEW WA-WA traveler ;
»*>?•) Jt^- ^/uL^
.America's ’
FINEST
“DETROITER”
“ALMA”
Largaat selection of new and
UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
Stop end see oi/r (election today.
‘Register now—Anyone cen ■ entei
HOME.STRETCH SWEEPSTAKES
Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
____Fhone OR HIM
ALMA 3*S‘ IN A-l CONDITION.
h.-—	....
r.‘.11.078. 338-2648.
AlwaysaGooflTniy
At Oxford TraUer Ssles oh Vage-bend. Premier Oenersl*. Windsor. Stewart. Champion, and Gardners.
i860 REPOSSESSION, 4* X 10, bedroom, 8300 down.
JJob Hutchinson
lT(MeH(»SaTer;Tfie’.
""*' Dr«8m Kates, &tchljsn Phone OR 3-1202
■tlmotei
parta and accessories. Bot Innon Mobil* HOtbe. Ssles. Inc. sjtej Dixie Hwy.. Dreyton Flams,
Shorts Mobil* Homee. Seles Service 3172 Weet Huron, rm.
4-9743. ___________ ..
TrST REAM L10HTWE1CI1IT Travel Trailer. Since 1(12. Gusr-aateed for Ilf*. See them eiJ get i demonatratlon at Wferner Trailer Seles. 30*8 w. Huron. (Flan, to Jala one of Wolly Byem'e Slotting oereranM.
Skies and Rentals
Vacation trailers 13, 16, 17 ft. Wolverine pickup camper*.
^Eake kesehv axioms' now
F. E. Howland, Rentals
146 Dtalf Hwy.	OR 3-l<68
Holly Travel Coach Col
1*02
13 Vi to 23' CRIES
6310 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-8771
JFarknurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LlVlNd-r Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Homes. •
Located ’ haft-Way between Orion end Oxford on M14. Ur, 1-4611. CAMPING TRAILER. CKWO CON-
WE -	*“
THE NEW LIOHTWBIOET
AVALAIR
Fully self-con(*lned travel trailer*.
Boats-Accessorbs
MODERN AM
WBr
Tir*»-Aat*-1r«ck
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO itf TH* - - cylinder* rehcred: Zock. lli*-h* shop. » Hood. Fhoni F»
INSTALLED FREE
AUto springs footory 'MbuUt. C your oar It4.*6 each be tests meat —«../*% i each.
---	r-95
, OR 3-2480. Open
uOtm star!* ^WINNERS,--------
gias.. and -alum, boats! 12 ft. to 18 9.
MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER 6 H P. TO 100 H.P. >
Cliff Dreyer-Gun and Sport* Center
13310 Nelly Rd , Houy ME 44771
iBAhLiSIwvibaoN. ekckl-tent condition: Best offer. FE 3-10*4.
tton, PE 4-4141.
BEAT VALUE MW T1UUMPH. ... CC. 1.40* mil**- 8380. PE 2-7070.
tr'Mmph SHoWf^" ^
WILL SACRIFICE. 15 #OOT FIBER-glas WhUehouse boat, pink end White, “ " -	-,"**‘*
Wanted Car*-Truck* 101
JUNK CABS -"WtiE TOW** TOr W - CALL FE M141 SAM ALLEN ,0 SON INC., WANTED:'64-'*l CABS.
Ellsworth
1 28-INCH BIKES,
condition. FE 8-68	___ ______
SW SCHVIKNS *24.25 UP. OUAR*
260 O
'SCHWINN Pof thet fin* quelUy Mko.joj your Schwinn dealer. Wordei Cycle Sole*. 478* Dlkl* Hwy. Drayton Fteine. OR 1-24W. Open - * daUy. '
Boot*—Acco (lories
97
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extira "Top Dollar
» FOR LATE MODELS '
M&M
oAnnauy, owner wp— MoAnnally JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2617 DIXUD HWY,
14-FOOT FIBKROLA8 loTf. With l*6f Evlnrude Lerk 38 H P electrlo starter and controls,

I. OR 3
MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT ■ Johnson motor end tralter,
*30*. UL 1-1481.................. „
4 FOOT THOMPSON RUNABOUT, trailer and it horaa sea Kto* Motor, with revare* and forward; 8193. 082-18114.
14-PT. P1BKROLAS SPEED BOAT, outboard. 1 yr. old. 8300. OR 3-1180.
, - FOOT LYMAN LAP8TRAKB with ateorth*. Ski or flshte* boot, with trailer. *118 or best otfsr,
(BARS' Mia.auusu uim
Averill's
""r. teo
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS
GLENN'S
Ml Wsst Huron St.

»», FOOT) CUSTOM BUILT, Croft. 40 Evlnrude. trotter, nr hogany dashing, **3-3018.	_ ,
16-HORSEPOWER ELECTRI •tart Oliver, motor, Includes ten battery and oontrols. 878. I
2-7590
17-FOOT CRUISER. 80 OR*Y IN-board, trailer. 81.100. PE 4-8026.
11-FOOT ALUMA CRAFT.
BUILT-IN SEATS
2 BUILT-IN 20-OALLON OAS tanks, UBCO approved.
RUNNINO LIGHTS OATOR TRAILER-COVER COST NEW. (1.27*
OUR COST, $2,28*
AFTER 0 P.M. CALL 846-8427
______or_M1 4-8264
20-FOOT SAILBOAT, NEEDS SOME ----- Free for the hauling.
6-M32,11'
A iJliAL—SICE US
■*“ Flbergle* 14', MM.
a Queen. Aqua Swan, Ola . orady White. Mitchell, Scoi
SCOTT-WEST BiND MOTORS ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPORTINO SUPPLIES
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES'.
„ J, Walton	FE *4401
Petty M
BUCHANAN’S BOAT LA lib New 18 ft. Flberglks complete rig, ——
boats, MM. 9869’M-M Weet, ‘4 Rnwon R v,)t) BUY — JUDE
Skee Craft - Old - io*t». Finest Slip , Loomis Boats,
Town-drummen B on Laka Fenton, — 14018 Fenton Road,
CLOSE-OUTS—
/ ON ALL BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS
Paul A. Young, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake )B 44411 Open 7 days a week CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OF OUTBOARD MOTORS -23 HP.. Reg. 8528 Now MM. .-40 H P. Reg: WO. ROW 8369. BUOOET TERMS—Up To * years FIRCONE STORE 180 N. Saginaw EV1NRUOE MOTORS boats and accessories ood. aluminum, flbergle* "hard to FnfD"
DAWSON’S SALES,. , Tlpslcc *	*** *
JOHNSON MOTORS
SterorMt Boat*
Otter trailers Everything for. the boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES I Orchard Lake Ave. “
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM 1’DAY k AQUA OAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Welcome Trade-Ins Marins Accessories nod service
KESSLER’S MARINA
0 N. Waehlngton, OA 8-1400 Oxfori
MID-SUM Si ER SALE
AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS SKIFF AND YACHT CBNTUNY SPEED BOATS “HOMPBON LAPSCREAKS OWENS FIBERGLASS EVUfPUDE MOTORS OATOR
Many need bergum repay h> *«■
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE fit SEA MARINA
SAOINAW AND » BLVP ' NEW, BIO 12-FOOT ALUMINUM
SEA-RAY 808
In cool Bthomo Blue'
Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout
PINTER'S
Selee-Serv Ice-Storage HOME OF JOHNSQN ldOTORS >•)>« * to t / Sunday 10 to H. Oodyko '(MM) ^ PS 44M8
OUTBOARD MOTORS"
'Scott. Bundy. Neptuno. (Jury Jet. Water Propulsion 4 h.p.. 17-1* h.p. | *- — •- — -* ---■ 7- --W|
SAVE $800
11(243 demo. 18 hour* V pe'l'n^rd*mgine*end MiV*
■ 4-7 p.m. At
PICE. 1BPOOT CHRIS Graft. ,.U|	bH«r. FE
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
, Clean Used Car* ,
N«w hr*! ibs«i Cot 1960 BUICK
LeSABRE HA RDTOF. Fewer •tarring, power broke*. rMUo,. heater, whltewau tire*, etlver-grey finish. Real eharp I
$2195
JEROME
"BRIGHT
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
1288 BUICK, EXCELLENT CONDI-
JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS
PONTIAC WASTE. PR 34300,
$25 MORE
Uisd ftuts-Traek Parti 102
1*80 BullCK CENTURY, 2-DOOR hardtop ten parte or ee 1*. Exc. enitee;0Rl4847
1866 OLbs' ENOIHB. PERFECT' condition. Other pert*. 18“ Chevy. PowergUd*. FE 4-2086.
Ntw and Uwl Track* 103
Better
Used Truck*
GMC
OAKLAND AT CAM
163 CHEVY *5 TON. GOOD
ahepe, Ftt 8-8881.	__ ______
163 FORD DUMP TRUCK. NOtH-ing down, tnk* over poymente, 636 o month. EM 34481.
FORD PICKUP TRU0K, EX-
1*67
■IMP _________Puli price
*2*7. Payment* only *1.13 per week with no money down. KING AUTO (ALBS, 317* W. -uron, PE MOM. ’
158 FORD Vl entte*, Vi ton TIM CHEVROLET Vi ton 1880
18*0 CHEVROLET I oyj. i ton 1 * 1M2 FORD Kconolln*
*1698
' Tractor*
1983 FORD F600 332 V*
1969 FORDFI80 834 VI *4880
1»*0 FORD F1000 834 VI
Tandem Dump*
1888 CHEVROLET 10.400 Seri*! {2990
18*0 FORD TOOO 182 VI
For Safe Driver* .$22,50 QUARTERLY
I 1.000 death benefit
120,000 UNINSURED MOTORIST JOMPKEHENDIVE (flfw. theft, etc. COLLISION	(8100 Deductable
ROAD SERVICE _ ’ PLUS MANY ADDED BENEFITS WH ALSO WRITE
CANCELLED AUTO---
PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY
BVBNINOS r.
Foreign Car*
HERB IS A REAL
I. BIRMINGHAM
why for only RAMHtpR.
A CHOICE OF 25 NEW IMPORTS
TRIUMPH. SUNBEAM HILLMAN, HERALD FIAT, MORGAN .
euxhei 4-door. Ill eneUlt.^A-1 runnln
er*wo|d weion, I euxhell, radio, hei
. *1.803
e V«
.. ( 495
w i
SuperioV A»to, Sites
Luthprleed dealer for TtlUmph, sunbeam, Flat, Hllman, Morgan, a
550 OAKLAND AVE.
bn0i Cyt.

tion. Beet .after. Over 81.18*. (teU EM 3-3468 after 3:2* iun.	.
US RENAULT DAUian White. MT 2-IU2.
1*601 CALLjat^i
Renault
OLIVER
BUICK anti JEEP
Corner of Pike fe Case
1988 VOLKSWAGEN. CONVERTIBLE 8730. At Marathon Motion between ■ Howard Johnson* and Pott FUtt
i960 VOLKSWAOKN SEDAN " ' *i.i(*
18*0 AUSTIV-HEALY
1*60 TR-3 Rooditer '
Automoliile Import Co.
It S. Seglnew St. " PE 3-7*4* Authorised BMC Dealer ». W* Service AU Make* of imported Care
VW STATION, WAGONS US* Down — 48* Month -
’88 VW. let block, excellent ..*((*
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
"58 w. Huron TRUCKS FE 24116 OR 3-3438
SPOT"-
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1RS7 SUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP — "vw*prioe of $898?BIr£SnORAM tAMBLER. DM B. Woodward
1960 BUICK
INVICTA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, power brokee. radio, heater, whitewall tirei. On* ewn-•v, solid whit* flnleh.
$2395
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
No money down needed on-tble. LUCKY AUTO SALE*. Ill *• ■nilbow, ri 4-*2l4,
1959 Buick Invicta
. 4*DOOR HARDTOP. Double power. Radio, heater, whitewall Area. On* owner. Sharp 1
$1795	.
“JEROME -
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cas* FE 8-0488
III! CADILLAC SEDAN, RAblb and hooter, eieelleot condition. Full price *3*7, poymente *4.4* ptr.weekwllh nomoney .down. NINO AUTO SALESTTU* W. Huron St., FE 8-4086.
5587 CHEVROLET ITATtON WAO-on. TNI* WEEK’* SPECIAL on
-1* birIiwoham *^!amblbr. *6* S. Woodward Av*., Blnnln*-hem. MI 6-3900.
XOCHEVROUiT BISCAYNE 2-door. • cylinder, Powerglld*, radio, heeter. Caecade green, *1.48*. PAT-VERSON CHEVROLET 1*0* »,
1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., Bllt-M1NOHAM Ml 4471*.
NOTICE
1*87 Chevrolet Moor atoi on, * cylinder end etreli
joild black, for W*.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	MU 4-1036
1*8* CHEVY IMPaLa CONVIRTI-
Ml CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Silver Mlet with block top. Solid red Interior, Pull power plua a complete line of. feotory Imtdled eccetHorlei. A reel beauty ot only
$4095
WILSON
PONf fAC-CADILLACi
1350 N. .. Woodward
Birmingham’ MI 4-1930
18*1 Tempeat 4-door Custom aeden 1*3* Pontiac Super Chief Hardtop 1M1 Chevy Bel Air Hardtop__ UMB Buick 8-dcor Hardtop. Power
lesl Sulof Super
l**l ponliec Station Wpgen. Power 18*1 BcnnevlUe Moor Hardtop I860 Bonneville Convertible. Nlo* „ 1981 Ford Country eedtn wagon
jo cjiev;
1950 Ford Country •odnn wat 1*38 Fart Country ledao wei 1964 Oievy Bel Ar	|
1M» Chevy ti-ton
1 eepa wmm t eeden wagon r^menderd Iron
EXTRA SPEGIALSI
864 Chevy Bbl Air Convertible ( 188
SHELTON
Rpchester,.	i*8l33
Tr

,-m
THE PONTIAC PR1SSS, WgC^ESDAT. AUGUST 1, 1962
mm
hr
KlttW Ud Used Cars
MaryeLMotors
.. 1962 Chevrolet Impala
' •■DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 engln Powerglide, radio, boater, wnlt. wail tire*. 1.006 miles, like m«.
. SMSTi ''
\". JEROME ,
"BRIGHT ■
; SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
i»5» CJnfVROLRT. BEL AIR 4-.. . dqpr, hardtop. V-8. tfrivts 11K«
1955 CHEVROLETHO 3-DOOR, AtJ; tomatlc transmission, V8 engine. All original finish with no rust. 1 owner, rune perfect. Pull price •217. $5 down, peymenU approxi-motely P a week. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE. 312 W. Montc*lm (M> block E. of Oak* -land). PE 0-6321. Open every
1691,i CHEVROLET BEL AIR.
- door, v-6. Powerglide, A-l- ec
1656, CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door with i t eyl. engine, re— hotter, standard transmission, 1150 down, and payment! of 136.7.* per month! One Ydkr warranty
Special1 Payment Plan
56 CHRYSLER convertible ...6261 56 CHEVROLET^t-dOor ....... |256
56 FORD 6-eyl. etlelt	W“
Immediate Delivery .
185 Oakland Avenue
(at RRXroillM)' Liquidation Lot * -
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER.
8. Woodward Ava., Blrmlm BawMer. MI 6-3600. toaa tantVROi.gr tmPALA 8PORT cdtrra.- 8, Powerglldo transmission, Power steering, Power brakes.
..
glass padded dash, loaded. 61.665. CRlRSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCH-' ESTER, OL 2-6771.
d he v’ro"l e y. automobile LOANS for ndw, need ear*. Low bank rates, Pontlao State Bank.
. H 4-3681. ■ s ■	_________
' : 1666 CHEVROLET.
._______,FE 6-4253.
1858 CHEVROLEV BEL AIR *■ door with radio, heater, Y8 engine. standard transmission. Don’t mire this one at |178 down, and assume payments of 148.60 per month LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, .Mercuf,. Comet Meteor, English —-	332 8. Saginaw Bt. FE
.__| _ E V Y. CONVERTIBLE,
good condition, new top, nothing Sawn take .over payment!, 615 a 1 3-646L ’
• mostly;
NEW TRADES
’60 Falcon 2-door, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 81.185.
*60 Rambler 4-door wagon, 1 miles, A-l. 51*485.
’56 Chevy 2-door, radio, boater, ’56 Cadlllao hardtop, like new. 8 ’56 Pontlao wagon. 4-door, aalo
Superior Auto Sale*
Authorised dealer,for Triumph, Bui ■ beam, Flat, Htlman. Morgan.
550 OAKLAND AYE.
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-8 enflne. Powerglide. power steering, sun tan copper finish and adobe- beige. Only 61,495. EMY terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD
KUUbl Wo	o. TTWUwnn
AVg.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1961 MONZA
corvair. Automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires ; easy eye glees, bucket eeate. One
\ °WDer' $1795 JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
6985. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 656 S. Woodward Arvs., Birmingham. MI 6-3800.
1966 CHEVY SEDAN] GOOD, ‘	7. Conway Dealer, 363-7355.
, CORVAIR MONZA. POWEh-lid!, heater, radio - rear apeak-----n beige. gl,— ™ 1 •“*
1S9D CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Hortaon blue with matching,top and trim. V-6 engine. Powerglide,
Siwer steering, power brakes.
eally loaded. Only 61,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. 19d0 CHEVROLET BisCAYNE 4 door, with O eyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Beautiful blue and white f<nl*h.
Sierl 9150 Down, 850.04 per One Year Warranty I
MOTORS. ------•-■**—
ppat, liiii—MRM 15. Saginaw FE WB niROLET 310 3 DOOR _cyl. engine, radio, heater
.EacUafa » 8 2-8131.' i
New and UsmT Cart
1M
1957 CHEVROLET3184-OOOK 8TA-
i/tat-o., 1000
door hardtop. 0 cylinder, auto? matte transmission. power stsar-lng, red with red interior. *1,-•H. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 8- WOODWARD. Ml 4-4tj6.
New end Uied Cars
1050 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon. t-pakMCgtr. Power steer-.
1959 FORBt
CUSTOM 300 4-DOOR, Beautiful bins and whitS paint. V-l engine, automatfe transmission, radio,
headEr ~ wottewall mis.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Aasprne payments o( 117.4*
900 CORVAIR 700 2-DOOR WITH Standard,- shift. . radio. heater, whitewall Urea and solid red fin-fih^nm PATTERSON CHEVRO-
n off B
NOTICE
i960 ' Pontiac 3 • door Hardtop Gleaming Black with whitewall tires. No money, down on this one. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 103
1857 f6RD 3-POOR, CLEAN. 1345.
FE 3-7642,IL-BIlSlWi Penilll**" WiFSKOHARDTOPj BARGAIN 8. Conway. Dealer, 363-7355.
1955 FORD 4 DOOR STATION —tgon, with VS engine, auto* iflc-transmission, radio, heater, ! wagon Is	*—*
1962 CHRYSLER
Brand new, $2,964 pn TV.
BIRMINGHAM
658 DODGE 3 DOOR. V*. AUTO-matte transmission, power steering and brakas, Very solid, all black, runs like a top, J6S5. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 655 B.
WOODPARD, Ml 4-4465,___________
857 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-heater, eicellent eon-"’’	MT,- assume
ujo anu noawr, save dltton. Full price 119 payments of 82.21 i with no money do*
180} BNOLISH FO*D Wifi 1
Comet, Meteor, Engl
B. Saginaw St. FE
1961 Falcon
2-Door Station -Wagon
With deluxe trhr ■ggr-**- *-
mission, hooter, wheel covers, nt-
$1745
ill Year Warrant v—
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE H
AT THE STOPLIGHT
' OR 3-1291
1861 FORD CUSTOM ’’JOd’’ 2-DOOR with radio, hooter. standard shift. • cyl. engine, a real economy special at 1200 down, 948.18 per mo. One your warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. EnjJieh^Fqrd. 233 S. Sagl-
MS FORD 8 UNLINER JCONVBRT-Ible. radio, bealor. Power steering
ana Fewer Brakes, a real sharp M per month!
I LLOYD MO-
’*£& s. Sagl-
Ona year warranty! TORS. Lincoln. Me Ifeteor. English F 2-9131
156-EORD -STATION WAOON.BA-DIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 819.76 per month. Csll Credit Manager Mr. Parke, at Ml 4-7500. Harold
1964 FORRQOOD RUNNING CON--“-n. 9130. V. Harris, FE 8-3755.
M0 FORD STARLINER WITH V9 angina, radio, haatar. automatic transmission, power steering and brakas, a shard-red color I FuU price 81,(95. One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. EnfUsh
shazam:
' jit's Here | NOW!
' { One of the Best
l * GIGANTIC
discount Sales
. ] -To Ever Come to L the Pontiac Area
} buy > oar your way then [ com! op out nod lot' yobr 1 oyOe behold oh* of the most . 9 amaalng sights ever to be * • scon ln__the used oar tn-. f dueory. We ehaUrag* you' to
■mUOiUiPp™ w.........
I Here Are a.Few ot 1 Our Prime Deals:.
1	*59 FORDS
fike New—Your Choice $895
IBS;:::::::::: 18
•if Fa#tl*s Mar Chief .S785
•51 Ford ranch Nason .. i960
1956 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM ’’300", VI engine. Standard drive, radio, heater. 2-tone paint, whitewalls — Only 8785. Easy terms, JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford DeSl-— OL 1-8711.	_____
1%1 Falcon 2-Dc
with rsdlo, beater, automatic, whitewalls,
$1495
'John McAuliffe, Ford
•30 Oakland Ava.
. FE 5-410il
$1095
f JEROME
"BRIGHT 'SPOT"
Dfohafd Lake ht d»8i
1857 F(»D-"STATION WAGON
'.{til- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER,
NOTICE
i860 Ford Falcon 2-door and It has automatic transmission, 17,009 .actual miles. 1 owner nnd a new car trade.with no
,	8A*LE8. T8lniKl' saglnawAU^
Year TTkrrdttty t. UjQTV MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, BgtUm^Ford, 232 S. Saginaw st.
FORD STATION WAOON, 4-door Country Sedan; whitewalls, radio, heater and auto., dean. Call OR 3-3373.
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, STRAIOHT stick big engine —- Ja» mileage and
I Sl^OS1 Easy mmPEPHHHPI FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dea-er. OL1-871L
i sharp, 'only u. JEROME-
LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 333 S, Saginaw st. “*
I860 FORD FAIRLANE “SOO" 3-
.....mm	nsne, Fordo-
» finish. Only: .. FATTERSON 1000 8. WOOP-
Matle, 1 61.385. I
CHEVR(____
WARDP AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736.
dlo, beater, 8,700 aotual miles, one owner nnd like new through-1150 down. $50. is per month!
jVo
cury, Cum Ford. 232 S
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500, RADIO and healer, excellent condition, no money down- FuU price 8397. Aesume payments pf 82.85 per week, nail rradlt rmanaer-
1954 FORD, 9100. CALL APTER4 p,m. FE 8-6925.
THUNDEEbIRD, 1800 HARDTOP,
lotr mileage, excriient condition, worth eeelnt. make me an offer. Call owner. MI 8-878S or MA 6-6818._____________________________
159 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 0 passenger,' radio, heater, Ford-O Matte transmission, anarp red
' 1960 Ford 2-Door
with radio, heater, autoir whitewalls, .
$1295
John McAulilia,. Ford
630 Oakland Avi.
- FE 5-4101
walls, solid while finish with red Interior. Extra sharp. Only U.889. JEROMB-FEROU80N. Rochester
Ford Staler OL l-9711. _____
1881 FORD 2-DOOR HARtlTOP. RA-
iHO. HEATER.......AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 828.78 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-7(08. Harold Turner, Ford.
1558
1838 FORD ORIOINAL, OR 3---------
FORD dALAXIB 3-DOOR •eaan, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matte transmission, tu-tono brown antTbeljte.^wIth 9175 jtown. j)ay-
year warranty I____
Lincoln, Mercury, C___________
~—	Ford. 333 8. Saginaw 8
FE 2
FORD ECONOLINE BUS,
*■ * sluxe eab, radio, heai r gas heater. 8,000 ml new. Several more
’-'/ERciuaONKM Rochester
_____.sler.OL 1-sMt
lMdLTWHOfalLB -’oup*. wr
idlo, *heal
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY Mm Block (L of 15-Mllo on UB-1 B1RMINOHAM	MI 1-461
1%1 Ford 4-Door
Oalaxlo with radio; • boater, auti malic, whitewalls
- $1795
John McAuliffe, Ford
*30 Oakland Ava.
. FE 5-4101
New and Used Cars i 1W
1868 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-,LT NO MplWY Ik--—
4-7500. Harold
__________ rfggf
1861 i. FORD OALA2QDB 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, boater,
to 566.66 per month] Ono-year warranty! .LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. MoKury, .Comot) Meteor,
English Ford. 333 “	----■)
FT 2-813 L
1956 FORD
Falrlane. stick, V8, radio and heater, fuUprico Is<mly8l85.
^URM^STtof’©RS
171 8. Sadlnaw	*. ,FE ,8-4833
THUNDERBIRD. automat-trbns.misslon, blaek with white-ills, hardtop and convertible.
cylinder, straight-stick, radio, heater, new whitewall tiros, solid white finish. This one Is sharp. ~ $985. JEROME-FEROUBON. ------------ OL 1-8711.
158. FORD 2-DOOR. STRAIOHT stick, v-8 engine, radio, boater, whitewalls 2-tone paint. This ona la sharp Only 8895. Jsrome-Persu-son, Rochester ' Ford Dealer. OL umi.
159 FORI good con
,D CONVERTIBLE, VERY
condition. OL 1-73Q7.
1959 FORD WAOON 4-DOOR, V-6 engine, straight stlo*'
— -‘•“"Tail tires,
RHHj______
OL 1-8711.
A-l
Used ears at down to earth. Price*. Your old car down, bank rates. 36 months' to'pay. call
TUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD Clawsor
Mila Road east bf Crooks, from Uio Clawson Shopping
1856 OLDSMOBILE AND XT HAS automatic Iransmlselonn. radio a boater, all new rubber under It's fine body. A real gam. Full price 8348. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, Mg'Sr-R—---------------’	--
Ml 6-3906.
cnew. 1
VMV Buh k «
1888 Ford, goo<
—- “------ith i
BUMF ’si-’i.	,
Rambler and Ambassador ■	188 OTHER GOOD BUYS
0<my*rtlbles_ and Station Wa|qns^
non. radio, neater, like-new condi tlonl 85 down, 827 par month l
Marvel Motors
OR 4-1421. 1961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP.
82,895. ALEX MOTORS. 824-3182. BLACK 1956 FQRP CONVERTIBLE. good condition, now** |HM| “-steering, reasonable.
...r brakes; i t. FE 3-4684.
LINCOLN 0-DOOR HARD-lop, radio, heatar, power steering and brakas. one-owner, — serviced
rantyf L_______________
Mercury, Comot, Meteor, English Ford. 232 s. Saginaw st.
FB 2-8131.------- V_________
iih'llONZA COUPE, ALL BLACE,
, S. WOODWARD.
powar stoortng. No oasn neeued to f*t .tT*-MICKY AUTO SALES,
8>glnaw, FE 4-3214. _____________
B* COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH automatic Iransmteaton. r a * ‘ -and heater, a real beautiful " down payment. PaVn ...	birmi
888 B.
ISSTcOMET 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. ' tier, whitewalls, whf-black and whlta In
--------------P-,
J4-.
BIRMINO-
OnV 81.295. Easyterr SON CHEVROLET C WOODFAR1* AVE.,
. 1959 “98” Oldsmobile
4-DOOR HARDTOP. All power, radio, h*atar and whltawall tires. SharpI
$1795
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488	.
BUICK
1960
Tnectra t-door eedan Desert fawn -gorgeous 'tan and cordovan or. Radio, heater, dynaflow, r steering! power brans and mutljtul Firestone Supreme
CL,
$2095
Remember, we encourag yuu to check our cars wit a mechanic you know an trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ,	.
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S
^ IThesd are ]ust a (aw on aale
.Cl. croney
___I USED CARS ,
1 560 Auburn Ave. . A It s. Marshall ^ ‘
f, , vouraiAoi laomoair , il
, -L,.. FE 5-7131 ■ <
HASKINS
s Gigantic Oldsmobile' SALE
20 New 1962 Olds - Must Go!
(to make room for shipments coming in)
BUY NOW- Don't Wqit for Closo Out!!
■ NEW OLDS SAVINGS
77T • A' tIDOD 'SELECnON TO-CHOOSE^-FROM
Naw ondllssd Cars
M
■1 HWOOLB CONVERTIBLE. ft power, 1308. FE SAWS, COMET DELUiE' 4-DOOR
ntarior. ■ Only 81,268. Easy termi. 'ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..
____'CRY.
_______ ______5-8183.
iiM old8mobS5~~H
and payment approxtmstcl] a week. UNIVERSAL AUTO CHANGE, 313 W. Montcalm. ... -cr gj oojiatadyn 5-9321.
MMl Ij—dl CmMm
Sets
iC HARDTOP' LUOS

-Special-
1961 pontiac
' ■ Tempest r Sedan and it Is s lRtli
.. an «h* little extras fu ~
toy able houra of summer -driving. It bas'i ratio and baitoi'. hydra-
—-- ----nlsslon, whitewall tires,
nor*. Frtew -
$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL »STORE 65 Mt. Clemens-FE 3-7954 J.
I960 RAMBLJKit' AMERICAN 8TA-
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
.W M Main Rochestor OL 1-8761 1186 OLDS CONVERtIBLE, 8176?
— cU*n fe 6-im
NOTICE
Super 18, a 1-new. car*,trade.
Full price I
1959 Olds Dynamic
4-DOOR HARDTOP. Double power. Radio, neater, whitewall tires, tu-tons blue and whit*. Sharp I
; $1695 JERbME
'BRIGHT . SPOT"
XtrJtvod Lake at Cjlss" FE 8-0483
____TnRES. ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 137,85 per month. Call Credit Mgr,, Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7500.
terms. PATTERSON CHE-__
LET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINOHAM, Ml 4-3738. 661 OLDSMOBILE F-85 DELUXE. 4 door sedan, beautiful fawn mlet finish, V-8, hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Original spare never Used. $1,188. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 655 S. WOOD-
brakes, transportable radio. Thliv. one is really a beauty. Perfect for vacation ’or family *** *’ -—	------“ -)LDI
1658 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, white finish, [
steering and brakes I Swivel __,
radio, heater whitewalls, sharp! One owner, look this on* over!
Clarkston Motors
16 Orchard Lake FE 2-1488
Marvel Motors
to - boat. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 868 8. Woodward Avo., Birmingham, Ml 6-3600.
1663 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 300 deluxe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car factory warranty, 4.000 actual miles. Only $1.-695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. MI
SIXTY
Auto Sales
680 Mt. Clemens at B. Blvd.
...FE 4-0978	-
ioie," nyaramano. po and hrMta*, bucket 008 - honest miles. Only 83,368.
wfypAiii
AVB.e BIRMINGHAM, MI
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with radio, haater. power steerlnR and brakes. $200 down Asiiumf payments of M3 02 per month! LLdYD Morons, Lincoln..
Ford,Urj32 B°ltl6*«lni>w<><>FE *jL8»L MIS PONTIAC. HYDROMATIC 4-...........18 Virginia '
Russ Johnson
Needs Clean, Sharp Late "Model Used Car?
r‘« are offering blah trade-in allowance* on our well rounded ' f now car*. Deal today and i
LAST 2 DEMOS
1952 BONNEVXLL c„........
All whlta, blua Interior, new warranty. Power steering i brakes. Only 3,000 miles.
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC "400" 4 Automatic'transmission, radio, L— er. individual reclining eeate, Whitewall tires. New ear warranty.
USED CAR SPECIALS
19(2 PONTIAC CATALINA .
All Wl
It# hardtop, power steering rakes, Ventura. trim. Like
HR brat nhw.
961 VOK8WAGEN 2-DR. .1.. 81315 A' blua beauty, radio, heater, whlta;
•MsrxiBBVy'iipAN-’ Bel-Air. powerglide, sharp.
Fpkmc HARDTOP..
All smite, hydramatlc.
1858 CHEVY BEL' AIR ...
—	iwlthjpoWergud*. I
. Oil** . 81495
Hardtop with ____I
1957 FORD WAOON .
V-8 engine, automatic 1957 RAMBLER WAGON . * —— automatic. WAGON
.8 385
YOUR CHOICE .$395.
-YOUR CHOICE $99
1853 Rambler wagon . 1952 Pontiac 2-door 1965 Pontiac .sedan 1952 Nash sedan .....
RUSS
JOHNSON
980 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, FULL power, sharp- Must sell I Call
Walt Masstr, M..“...........
Rambler. Ml 8-380tf.
i860 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-ta 4 door hardtop, all black with blue interior, power window*, steering nnd brakes.

658 8. WOODWARD, Ml
I860 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, mstalllo t*n finish with whit* wt, full power' squlpod,
WOODWARD. MX 4
gjrvriae
Rambler 1958 .
Clsaalo delux* 4-door sedan. Ar tic blue and matching lnterlo Radio and boater. As la snoclal-full price
$595	.
FISCHER
. BUICK
7(84 S. Woodward, B'ligTfT MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENWBLP'B
THE CREAM OF THE CROP
M0 Bulck LeSabre 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, dynaflow and white-wall tires. Only 19.000 miles. The tender loving carp (Ivan by its former one and only - owner reflect' In tho sparkling condition ............ ‘-iwol. Full ‘
of this U

Remember, we -encourage you lo check our cars with a mechanic you' know and trust"
FISCHER
buick
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLD'S
-.35
ILER 14-DOOR] WHITEWALL INT. -ABSOLUI
1697 RAMBLER 4-POOR. RADIO,
TONE PAINT. -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYj DOTnrjMMwmojyymmto
Mg”. Mr,>^§sl!% MB Vtm. Harold Turner, Fort.
7 RAMBLER WAOON
Beautiful brown and «
m i
SIXTY
WAGON
SPECIAL
Ford Country n«i»V 8, -
—tomatlc	  81,28
1859 Plymouth Cuitcun. 4-door wagon, automatic, 8, radio,
htttif ............... .81.29
1956 Plymouth 4-door w*|on .978
1857 Dodge 3-door wagon .. |89
1857 Ford CounWy Squire, 8-passenger wagon ........  -888
All fully reconditioned and abarp See us befor* you say yaa to • d.e*
R & R Motors
Imperial .. Chrysler Plymoutl 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3321
Now and U2*d C«rs 106 Illy Mrfllili CiH
-m
, SELECT USED, CARS*
^ FREE .
100D Milea of’Gas
with ooch cor sold _ for balance of July Only!
s	TL,,
a RAMBLER American 2 door, il rambler American a door
rambler'
sinif bii, iNiiowWUlpow
81,3» full price. BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER, 886 8. Btod-*
Birmingham, MI 8-3980.
... RAMBLER 4-DOOR WITH overdrive and radio and heatar. Only 8185 down drive* this on*
Birmingham, MT 5-3900.
95$ STODEiAKlit''LARK WAO-on, 6 Cyl. engine, Ovordriv* with radio, neater, a .real economy carl Like Ncwl 8180 down $34.04 per month. One Year Warranty ! LLOYD MOTORS,
Fo% •“ j-illl,
ncoln. Mi
-—... —..jr,. EngH— . 333 8. Saginaw Bt, FE
r ANY NEW OR ti 'lysu ‘
DON’T B
homer hight
MOTORS. INC.
_ Chevrolet—Pontlao—Buick OXFORD_______ QA 8-81
NOTICE
19(8 Ford 3-door'Hardtop, Sparkling red and white. This -
car just ilka new. No n_____
down on this on*. LUCKY AUTO BALES, 183" 8. Saginaw, FE «• 3314.___________________
1962 RAMBLERS
Damoa Demos Any kind you w~ ‘
ROSE RAMBLER
THE BEST DEAL ON DODGE SALES or SERVICE TOWN and COUNTRY DODGE Inc.
__DO DOE CARS and TRUCKS
33411 Oranri River	or 4-6751
at Orchard. Lake Rd.	KB 5-0606
Come In Now
FOR THE-HOTTEST DEAL IN-TOWN
1883 Plymouth Savoy, Demo, with faotory warranty, il7“
1881 Dads* Dart 4-d Special, $1,395.
1568 Ford 3 door 8. Ra standard tranamleslon,
WM»ny other* at aimlll lee us before you say. re* tp a deal
R & R Motors
OLIVER
BUfOK
Th* Horn# of th#
Double
v// ,
Checked
USED CARS
OLIVER
BUICK
‘sctsrt’MiMgggy ijlMMi '
•10 Orchard Lake
.FE 2-9101
-BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Je^p
Economy . Beauty 'Performance
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER -
BUICK r
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 445222
ACROSS FROM ORBENFIELD’S
ESTATE STORAGE .company . of Detroit
•Now in Pontiac
ESTATE
STORAGE ...... .
CARS
To Be Liquidated Immediately as of Today, Aug. 1, 1962
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
YEAH—CAR-MODEL	FRTCB	WEEKLY FAY ,
'55—FORD, 2-Door, Fairlane 8 . . .	.$197	$1.80
'55—OLDS, 2-Door, 88 ...........	.$197	$1.80
'56—STUDEBAKER, 2-Door .....	,$197	$1.80
'56—FORD, 4-Door Wagon .......	•$1?7	$1.80
'57—FORD, '4-Door, 8 Cyl. ........	.$297	$2.80
‘55-^-BUICK, 4-Door Hardtop .....	.$197	$1.80
'55—CHEVROLET, Station Wagon	$197	$1.80
’55—DODGE, 2-Door Hardtop ....	.$197	$1.80
'59—ANGLIA FORD ............	.$497	$5.$0
'58—FORD, Convertible, 8 Automatic	: $597	$6.80
'57—OLDS, Super 88, 4-Door		.$597	$6.80
'57—CHEVROLET, 4-Door Wgn. 6	$497	$5.80
’56—BUICK, 4-Door Hardtop .....		$2.80
'57—PLYMOUTH, 2-Door Auto. .	,$197	$1.80
’58—EDSEL, 2-Door Hardtop ....	.$497	$5,8(1.
'56—DODGE 4T©oor"lTafato”p $ • •	.$197	$1.80
’55—PONTIAC 2-Door			.$ 97	$i.to
*56—FORD Convertible				.$ 97	$1.10
'53—rPONTIAC 2-Door 	:...	.$ 97	$1.10
'54—FORD Station Wagon « ». • •..	.$97	$1.10
'58-MERCURY4-Door Sedan ....	.$497	$5.80
’54—PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan		.$ 97	$1.10
'56—MERCURY 2-Door Hardtbo .	.$297	$2.80
’55^-CHEVROLET 6-CyL Auto; ..	.$297	$2B0
'55—FORD Fairlane 4-Door ......	.$197	$1.80
*58—FORD 4-Door V8 Automatic .	.$497	$5.80
WE ARRANOE AND HANDLE AhL PINANCINO.
CREDIT MEN ON DUTY TO OE YOUR APPLICATION. ABOVE PARS HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE BALE. 180 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM-OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 F.M. DAILY
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn ™ Phones: FE 3-7I6I—FE 3-7162
F-85 Club Coupe	Dynamic “88”; Sedan	Dynamic “83” Holiday
With chrome door framM, deluxe Meerlng wheal, 3-sp**d wipers, add wash ays 1	With ehram* door frame*, foam -seats, deluxe steering ^whael, Hydramatlc transmission, •> speed Wipera, and washers.	Coup* with radio, heater, wind-ahleld washers, 8-apeed wiper*, delux* wheel covers, watte-walla, wheal trim rings, outside mirror, power cucrlng - and bnrtpi. Hydramalte tranqpus-
$2218	$2770	‘ $3050
Also severaFChevrolet Demos
HASKINS Chevrolet-Qlds
Clarkston
P-M15 and US10-Your Crossroads to Savings
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door ; $1689.50'
Credit No Problem II!
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE ' CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
- Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER .
666 S. Woodward •	Birmingham
MI 6-3900 /
"RED HOT" MODEL CLEAN-UP
1962 CHEVYS - 487 CARS WILL BE SOLD
Featured below are just a few of the many fine values on our lot. Most are new; car trade-ins.
'59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
V-l engine, powerglide trans-mission, radio, beater and aolld gothic cold finish. A swell ear for weex-end pleasure trips.
$1399
’59 CHEVROLET . Bel Air Sedan
A terrific 4-door with new rebuilt 6-oyllnder engine — guaranteed. Fowerglldp tranemle-•lon, radio, heater and aolld polo white finish.
V JJ1199
’57 BUICK
$799
’<60 RAMBLER American Sedan
An eeenomloa radio, beater, mission and jpi
$899
•59 RAMBLER Super Sedap
$1099
'60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
V-g angina, standard trai_,_
elon. radio, heater and solid
$1699
'58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
heater - andr
'55 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe
V-g engine, ataltdard elon. radio, heater
IS!
i H'lpB* aibd 'mid itsh. ideal tnnaperla-
$399
’62 PLYMOUTH' Savoy Sedan
Terriflp 4-doi engine, atlux radio, heater
$1799
’59 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
g-eylindar i
$1399 \
'61 CHEVROLET \ Impala Hardtop
A striking 4-door with power steering, V4 engine and auto-maUc transmission. Sidle
solid silver with rad ihtarior.
-	$2199
’60 DODGE Seneca Sedan
A fharp ashland green Me** aquTpped with heater, WnlteWail tire* , and many other wtita. See njoday” ..
$899
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 :	Ffi 4-4547
-h
i
■TIAOJPRe4s, WEDyESDA-V, AUGUST 1, 106*

Today's ; Television Programs
12: IS (4) News
Ulbricht, Stolph Offer No Reason for Trip to Talk With Khrushchev
BERLIN (UP!) - East German Communist Chief Walter Ulbricht and acting -Premier Willi Stolph flew to Russia today in a surprise move that touched off fears of new Communist pressures on Wert Berlin on the approaching anniversary of the Reds’ Berlin Wall
with East Germany.
The announcement said Ulbricht ami Stolph left by plane for "the Soviet Union." Informed observers said they believed they would probably go to the Black Sea resort of Sochi to see vacationing Sov)|t Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
WEDNESDAY EVENING <:«• (2) Movie (coot)
(D Ik Squad
(7) Action Theater (Coot)
(9) Popeye (cent.)
•• (58) News Magaslne filf SB) Introductory Psychology «:!• CS) Weather (4) Weather liSI (3) News (4) News
(7) News	.
(9) Yogi Bear	* £
' 6:410) Sports ,
(4) Sports l:tf (2) News
-	(4) News •
m News, Weather, Sport*' 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Best of Groucho (7) Dragnet • - (9) Pioneers ’*■
(56) Written Word 7:46 (2) Password
14} (Color) Wagon Train ' .	• CD Howard K. Smith
(9) Movie: “Susan Lenox.” (193» YdUfig Swedish girl, running away from her father, takes refuge in cabin of construction engineer. Greta Ctaifefo Clark Gable, Jean Hersholt, John Mljan.
(56) Poets at Work J 6:66 (2) Danger Man
(4) Wagon Train (coni)
(7) Focus on America (9) Movie (cod.)
(56) Africa Today .
6:69 (2) Checkmate (4) Rebel
—:...•:.(7)1Up Cat
(9) Movie (eont.)
®:oo (2) Checkmate (Cont.)
(4) Mystery Theater i (7) Hawaiian Eye ,
(9) Movie: “City of Terror.
-	(1939) Family witnesses murder, and la subjected to
. threats; Jane Bryan, Charley Grapewbi, Henry O'Neill.
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(4) Mystery Theater (Cent.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
10:W (2) Circle Theater .	(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Naked City (9) News
10: li (9) Weather
If: 46 (9) Telescope UAW
10:19 (2) Circle Theater (Cont,)
(4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour-
(7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Home Fair U:44 (2) News
..	(4) N«w«
(7) News (9) Movie:
(1996) His paper sued by millionairess for five million dollars, editor determines to make reports com# true. Jean Harlow, William Powell, Spencer Tracy.
11:14 (7) News, Smarts U:l| (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:14 (2) 'Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather
11:44 (2) Movie: “Lease of Life.1 (EngiMi; 1964) Sick lperson with a year to Uva is faced with, problem of getting , .enough money together so his daughter can study music Robert Donat, Kay Walsh.
(7) Movie: “Strang* Confession.” (1944) Imposter takes identity of dead soldier and Joins Free French Army. Jean' Gabin, Ellen Drew, Richard Whort.
11:40 (4) (Color) Tonight
(2) Meditations 0:44- (2) On the Farm Front 0:40 (2) Spectrum ’42	‘
7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:44 (|) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 4:40 (7) Jack La Lanne 0:00 (2) Movie: "Cracked Nuts,” (4) living
<7) Movie: "This Woman Is Mine,” Part 2.
10:04 (4) Say When 10:40 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:46 (7) News 10:40 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Ufa of Riley 10:45 (9) Billboard.
10:40 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 11:00 (2) December Bride -	(4) (Color) Price Is Right
W Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:40 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Concentration *
(7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “The End of the Road."
11:41 (2) News
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 14:00 (2) Love of Lift
(4) (Color) Your First
... Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Dragon Seed," Itart Sf.
i:44 (2) As the World Turns , (4) People Are Funny.
(7) How to Marty a Millionaire
liM (4) Faye Etiaabeth /
4:00 (2)' Password
(4) (Color) Jap Murray (7) Day in Court (56) British Calendao 4:14 (56) Industry on Parade 4:44 (4) Nows 4:40 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Saved Keys (56) Last Continent 4:06 (2) ChartesBcyer
(4) Young Dr. Malotw .•
(7) Queen for a Day * (9) Movie: .... “Of Hu min ' Hearts," Part 1.
(56) Dr. Posin's Giants 5:40 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters 47)WheDo YouTrurt?
(56) Art and Artists 4: SI (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand . (9) Vacation Time (56) Parents Ask Dr. Spock 4:40 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hem's Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen It II ,(T) American Newsstand 4lTT^)Nrtvi ■ *-EM (2) Movie: “Farmer in the DdL
(4) (Color) George Pierrot ,	(71 Action Theater
(9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New?
4:40 (56) Survival in the Sea 4:46 (4) Carol Duvall
(7) Jane Wyman 14:40 (2) Search for Tomorrow , (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 14:44 (2) Guiding Light 14:44 (9) News-------------
	r"	r-			5T	6	T~		r-	r	nr	TT
12					13				u			
IS					16				17			
l§				Ift	1	1		21				
			22		zy	H	L					
2b	26	27					i	1		30	31	W“
3T						1		1	W			
SI							i	m	B	41		
rr									sr			
												
	sr	61								64	56	66
S7					btt				60			
sr					62				63			
sr					66				66			

JKnglUh rciort
13 fiSnek friend II Jewfih rellgloua Uterstur*
IS Brown IT Circle -1» Sloppy people
13 Scottish 34 Sun 31 Affuee
14 Biblical garden	*8 Tentelleer_
ST german city	47 Oermnn rlrar
It Pool (slang)	4* Irish fuel
30 Aulstant	to Cut
it Notion ,	f 1 Raw„ mineral*
33 Daybreak	83 Scandinavian
38Bsne	84 Nip •
38 Proffers	88 Algerian teaport
40 ChrUtmae carol	80 Repose
43 Moscow square	00 Permit

U&Cl p*,,oa
883
TV
Features
By United Pres* International FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p.m. (7) “Hudson—Portrait of a River. A poetic view of the history of the Hudson, tin daily life on its upper reaches, and its vital relation to the area of New York's state capital, Albany, A blank verse narration written for Donna Berghmanns
l for Michael Pilley.
— * -
mystery theater 9 p.m. (4) “Sound of Murder." Blackmail threatens a'young student's brilliant future. Alex Davion, Liam Redmond and Antoinette Bower
JACKSON ACCIDENT SCENlMhls was the scene on 1-94, four miles west of Jackson, as two-adults And twq children were, killed in a traffic*accident yesterday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Palmer and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorraine Boyd, all
of East Chicago, and four children of Mrs. Palmer's, Marilyn Davis, 9; Barbara Davis, 10; Sharon Palmer, 6; and Janet Palmer, 7I, were irt the car that Jumped the medium and crashed headon with a truck. ..
Cuba to Reserve Luxury Hotels for 'Select Workers'
HAVANA (UPI) - Premier FI-.A Castro’* revolutionary regime announced last night that beginning Sunday the luxury hotels at Varadero Beach will he reserved for "outstanding workers” their families.
e gov-
ernment has taken over her of hotels at the resort, 75 miles east of Havana, Including the International and La Rosa House, to provide vacation accommodations for selected work-
The announcement described the so-called "central vacation plan" as a blow to the middta-class Cubans who traditionally make up the greater part of the resort’s clientele. -	•
It safrt the hotels will be reserved fort “the most distinguished workers fotir vlHbui 'laboF cen. ters," but did not explain exactly how they would be'chosen ......
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m, (7) "For-i trait of a Painter." A struggling; artist confesses to a crime doesn't remember. Theodore Bikel and William Shatner are featured. Repeat.
CIRCLE THEATRE, 10 p.m. (2) "Battle of Hearts.” Repeat dramatisation of how marriage counsel-irs i rv to aid families.
PLAY YOUR HUNCH, 10 p.m. 4) Mitch Miller visits host Merv Grlffen. .(Color).
TONIGHT, 11 ;30 p.m. (4) Merv. Griffen hosts. Tentative guests include comedian Milt Kamen and emcee Bill Cullen. (Color),
Maybe He Joined Army to Escape Being Henpecked
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -cupying a place of honor t
OSz.
home of State Atty. Gen. George McCanless is an unsigned portrait of a Civil War veteran who never talked about his experiences.
Hint* of Jake Donelson’s little-known war (record appear In an almost illegible i the portrait:
“Jake Donelson,. Co. H, 3rd Tennessee Regiment,' C.S.A.
‘Enlisted, at Camp Cheatham, May 1861. Captured at Ft. Donelson, Feb. 16. 1962. Prisoner seven months and two days at pamp Douglass; Chicago. Died at Cor-nertvlll, Tenn., 1864. Buried with milltaVy honors.”
Jake Donelson of the Confederate Army was a Tennessee rooster.
.--Today's Radio Programs—
TONIflHT 0:4*—WJRi BSMbatir Tl|«r* vs. Kmnaat City	111*9—WJR. Now* WWJ, M*W*. Millie WXVS, Loo Allan	l:M WJR. Mu-'r Bell WXVB. Wolf. New* Wjhk. New* Avery	W.TBK New*. C. Raid WiatN New*. Don McLeod t:»—wcar. News. Purse
WWJ, M««* WXVB. Heba.IUn	CELW. Joe Oontll* WCAR. Ntw* Sport* WHOM. N*w*. Tlno 				’ WCAH New*. Martyn Siea-WJR New*. Mlirray WHOM News, Don McLeod ' WXTB. Hew*. Well " ■	wwj. Ti$er iawbiuf WPOH. New*. Ol««n Show ,ho-eM* CMLW Jm Vefe
> W3BK. Ktnmdr WCAR. Nawi. Mark.!.	11:89—WJR. Millie		
WfUH Nv«i. Sport* 4:SO~WWJ, BUflMU N«Wt , Will 1*1 nine CKt.W, B. uRVlW WJBK. Robt. E. Lo WCAR. A. Oooojr WPON. Nm, TIM fiM—WWJ, PHon* Opinion wkya, E. Morgu CKLvV V. Lewi* : * w.mK. Ball—f « % WCAR. 5. BmiM WPON, N*«*. TIM 7:**—WWJ. Phon. Opinion WRfS. Ton BulltUn. .Cm A"*n -. CKLW 8. Wilton	WWJ, Mane cat W. D Staton I WCAR, O. Steven* - THURSMAV MORNIm'O «:00—WJR, Volo* of Ann. WW4. Row*. Robert* WXVB, Wolf. RM* . CELW) Ere Ouener ■ ■- WJBK, Mare Avery WCAR. New*, shirlden ' WPOH N*w*. Ari*. Wtiton «:b*—WJR. Mule Hell CkLW, ne Obenff lira Few* WeH W VON, Sport* 1:**-WJN. Rem, Ifueie MeU wwj, mw*, iv.brrt» i 	 with wifi. ww» aEt.w Mawe.‘ Tnbv OAvM WJBK. N*«*. Avery 7 wcar. Rewe v / • • WPON. Rewe, Oon McLeod 1:19-Awj. Rewe J/BIrde wStS, New*. Wop m3. & SX	y-ao w 'R, J*, k Harris WXVB. Oordon Well WJSi’ Hew*. Avtry WCAR. He** te:ee-wjw Cert Heae wxVz. m&w	> WJBJt. New*. Held mes^-WJR. New*. Heelth . MtWL r*ul Wttitor . . CKt w.' Joe Van ' WJBK Mem, Reid wem Hew*. wpoh Hem Otoeo anew If :R9—WJR. Tip* tar Mw*lo WWJ. MwoliSh. t Tbker WXTB. N^r. Hew* .	WJBK, .Ntm Me • * WCAR, New*, fin* , , wpoit! New*. Bob or**n WJBK. H«m 'Mb*!* WCAR. New*. Shar'd in 8:**—WJR. New*, ahowc*** WXTB. Sabestlan WPOn’, N*w*,‘ Bob Oreon ’MmB WJBK. n*w*. Lm I *:**—WJR. Hew*, Buatper WWJ, Scoreboard, Mltoto WXVB. ScbMtlan CELW. N*w*. Devils ... wmi. im. CB ‘' — ■ WCAR. Nell, Sberidaa wpon. Him. Bob Or**n *::ui WR. M««M Hell WWJ, Bnaper Club WXVB SebMtlan New* / 8:*e -WJR n*w*. Music Hall WWJ, NSW*. Bump*r Club
•iissswr Stlf—TIIUR WWJ. ray* Elli*both •tM—WWJ, Detroit Concvrt WPON. N««r*. Tina		' TMtiaswAV AmcawaoR -if tee-WJR. Now* rarm WWi Ntw*. Lynker fev jJrW** wmMI New*. |MS . WCAR, New*, Fur**. wpoh New*. Olsen Rhow	
.StSS—WXVB, LM Allan l*tM—WWJ. IpUrloobvn Wifi, AIM Uitltt WPON. NOW*. Tlno	WCAR Newt. si7rid«n •:ee— WJR. Mew*/ a Ooeat WWJ. «wt, Roberto ' with Wolf. N*W*t	lt:M WJR Time for Muile , WWJ. eilphedi, Lynker oai.w.THew«. Oevw < WCAR New* Purte	WXIl Stbestlaa New* ckiw. spert*. Vj& pz.au* WPON. N*W*. lob Oreen
ttlSS—WJR. TWP RM««*t WSNSrtUn	Wjiat' RMt*1 Avery ... WON, New* j t wpon. Hem Don McLeod	'wWj* Hultman!' &•%£!£! jsmPEr*	8:M-WJR. tnl.te ,R*B CKIW*. Sport*. Davies
Federal Payroll Highest in June
Auto Crash Takes Lives of Four in Her Family
Actor's Wile Has All-Star Cast ior Trial
JACKSON <* i- A four-year-old girl, lay near death today after surviving an auto ‘ crash which took the lives of her father, two sisters and, an aunt.
Killed at the scene were Charles
Ted Kennedy Spent $50,000 hr Endorsement
BOSTON (UPI) - Edward M (Ted) Kennedy, the President’s youngest brother, spent more than $50,000 in winning the Democratic endorsement for U.S. Senate.
The figure was disclosed yesterday after alt Massachusetts candidates filed campaign financial statements under provision of a new taw with thw Secretary of State.
The report said $72,691 was donated to Kennedy’s Campaign Committee and that he spent $43,624, Kennedy's unsuccessful rival for the endorsement of the'DentocratIO, Slate Convention, Atty. Gen. Edward J. MeCormnrk $31,367 and had liabilities .1 McCormack, nephew
EmploymSflt TotalSjSpeaker John W. McCormack,
Palmer, 40; daughters, Barbara, 10, and Sharon 6, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorraine Boyd of East Chicago, Ihd.
Rushed fo the Ann Arbor Medical Center In a semicoma was Janet Palmer, 4, who did
LOS ANGELES (APl-An attorney for Mrs. Van Johnson says he hag an all-star cast ready (6 testify at her trial for separate maintenance from the actor.
Palmer's wife Mae, 38, was under treatment at Foote Hospital here and her daughter by a prevl-marrtage, Marilyn Davis, 9, treated at Mercy Hospital
____, which also treated truck
driver Harold Ritter, 48, for shock.
Mrs. Palmer waa driving, state police said, when the car out of control and into the path of Ritter’s truck.
The impact sent the death car huhlihg' ihto I field, scattertag Wreckage for 50 yards across 1-94 expressway foiilr miles west Jackaon.
A Superior Court judge granted attorney Ronald Swearingen's request Tuesday to transfer the to its Santa Monica branch court. Swearingen said it would be nearer the homes of his witnesses who will include actresses Rosalind RusSell, Ann Sothem and June AUyson.
Johnson, 45, has filed a.cross complaint against his wife, Eve, 4.1, requesting Joint custody of IMfc daughter, Schuyler, 14, The ihlld is now in Mrs. Johnson's.sole custody..
Ulbricht and Stolph left front., East Berlin's' Schoenfeld Airport this morning, ADN said. <
They were seen off for Soviet
The Communists gave no immediate explanation' for the trip.
Soviet Premier Nlldta Khrushchev and East German leader* have threatened anew in recent declarations to sign, a separate." peace treaty-aimed at ousting tine' Western allies from Wert Berlin. They set no deadline for such i treaty, I
It Wa* anAccident but Police Magnificent
NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (UPI) - A bank official mistakenly pressed the biirgtar^. alarm and summoned a horde of-police.
"It was Oil, an accident but the * police were magnificent,” a bank spokesman said.	/ Y ,
Heat from a lamp will generate enough electricity to operate a new portable radio.
Rights Are Returned ir:HE to Venezuela People
New HiUbilly Series Might Just
n i n_________„ jported his ’'committee received (
Break Records Tbo,^n,libulioniI of S33,93T. Says Joint Committee |
■The number Win Ice TossingRecord
WASHINGTON W
[ civilians on the federal payrolli indmnAPOLIS (UPI in June was the highest in 10,bara Fennke years, a Senate-House reported today.
*	*	*	'	, |a reported 5,599 catches before the!have
The employment totals for Juno ^ melted.	|pletely.
—the end of the fiscal year—also broke some other records, said the1
’WOOft — The television ... ibis In He island of show liusiness currently pursues CAK U AS. Venezuela (l Pit- (ww hobbles. Sun bathing and The government last night restored Llw,p,,r.|,uniing.
ihg nSSi* imS'atThe'f { ^ Is slang for a program nme oi the C’aropano revol.	wrthout tut^
- Bar-| An official announcement said dumping and becomes a hit.;
Marilyn civil rights .were, being restored j.Sleeper-hunting is, pf course, a
............- ‘u“ seasonal sport and one fraught
with peril. (Lust season I was bit
eliminated com-
[onimitteo |0<Connor 1; ’ hHVP luid clalm l0 even though the conditions that the ice cube tossing record, with) made the suspension necessary
joint committee on reduction- of. nonessentlal federal expenditures.
The federal payroll for the IK fiscal year, aald the committee, will exceed 111 billion,- -a. record. The highest ,11 reached during World War II, when civil-tau-omployrafnt reached 3,5 million, was 48 tffition.
The committee found that’ a year’s end in June civilian federal employment was 2,496,455, an increase of 77,351 over June 1961.
This, said the committee, was the highest year-end figure since June 1952, the Korean War peak. Then it reached 2,596,800.
Also in June, said the group, the number of civilian employes increased by 34,921.
The group reported that this was; the largest monthly increase in ,10 years with the exception of Maurch 1960 when 181,783 temporary work-were added to take the 1960 Census.
The nUinber of civilians working for the Federal Government, noted the Congress members, has climbed in each of the tart three years.
Little U.S. Aid Gets to Peasants, Says Missionary
SAN FRANCISCO Ui - A missionary from Detroit yesterday said very jUttle of Unitld States to 'Brasil is reaching the
Leslie Charles Scofield Jr. his wife, Donna Jean, a n it* we- hospital launch, Luminar H, on the Sap Francisco River between Plm Porn and
He reported In a news confer-ice during the 49th world conference of Seventh-day Adventists that in hit 500-mili-long territory about 80 per cent of the natives are illiterate and 50 to 70 per cent of the bSbles die at birth or shortly after forth from lack of proper nourishment-
A domestic oil burner has been developed that is claimed to increase foe efficient use of fuel by 32-per oent.’
Groucho Enjoys Vegas; He Doesn't Gamble
By EARL WILSON
ten by (wif—"The New Bob Cummings Show" and "Cain’s-Hun-rirtyi." One, win, nn eariy-sCason
disaster and the other barely limped through the winter.)
So many of the experts (out here an expert is anyone who speaks grammatically and looks you straight tn the eye) are talking about "Beverly Hillbillies," a little CBS situation comedy. In fact, there’s so much talk it may.
get taken because of their basic honesty and goodness. People always like that—the story of the wise fools, a classic.'1
There's bound (<» be a k>( of Comedy about moonshine, sowbelly and black-eyed pons, and a ' little of this sort of thing can go -a long way.
"I think the country people will Ike us,” said Ebsen stoutly. Maybe the city people will feel bit edgy—the show gets patlric at points.”	*	•'*
LAS'VJXnW^’lHrns 108 In the shade — and-th*!.Yf,118Yfifjlopie.jleeptsr status, nlftrit.
But Groucho Marx was having fun in the air-conditioned] This Is the series about an casinos even though not gambling. He was,Ozark family th“‘ »‘Nkw^rtehj button - MB. P.OPK t-p*-	Xl Eft
shouldn’t gamble - - • and at night he time.ttred and bagiCi ^ the way| heckling the stars from the ringside . . . or the rituat|on |a handled will be to sing . . • Uninvited,	I the thing. Remember Betty Hut*
I spotted him amid the slot machihes.	ton's “Goldy,” ,the series about i
“Hey, Grouch,” I called at him.	the mahlcurirt who took over a
“Oh hello shorty” he said. thought it millionaire’s family, mansion add -	’-	.1 it was"	servahts? It didn't last long two
was some Jerk. And it was.__________;....:
Groucho went to see George Burns and y	, \
Carol Channlng in their fine new act and WILSON kept up a running fire of craclu at Burns,
which delighted George, for they're pals.
'You know,” Bums told hlmr “I like your brother Harpo.
‘Sure,’’ retorted Groucho, “you like1 him because he doesn’t talk.”
- n was! Grade Allen’s birthday — they were giving her a t a.n». party. She came with her nurse — she looked fine, like the old Grade. Having noticed George fating a garlic pickle In the Afternoon, she’s ordered a waiter to take a garlic pickle to Carol Channlng so she could stand working with George at night.
OrouCho wouldn’t go to thp,party. "By 2 o’clock I’ll have had my second sleeping pill,” he said.	• ■ .
"It’ll be a lot of people crying about getting old. I’d rather do my crying about getting old up in my room alone.”
Buddy Ebsep, the dancing star who turned character actor and Achieved some degree of television immortality1 playing Davy Crockett’s1 buddy, stars as the head of the,hillbilly family in this version. Ebsen believes he’s got a winner. "
CONTRAST
It has several things going for It—including the scripts," said Kb-in, a rafher I (iconic man'. "First, there’s the contrast between a historically primitive culture and an extremely modem one. And the simple one doesn't come off second best because the people are kind and direct,
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.
Comic Dick Martin (of. Rowan and Martin) says reports of their bustup "are exaggerated,” but they’ll do dramatl; shows separately. Willard Waterman (“Hie Great Glider-sleeve”) and Jea Bova are auditioning for the touring "How to Succeed.” Kitty Kailen signed an RCA-Victor recording contract . . . Donald O’Connor’* five-month tour will earn him 6000Gb ,.. Dagmar and her husband, Dick Hinds, will entertain at Army baaes' In Europe after their honeymoon. | EARL’S PEARLS: Sign In a Broadway magic shop: “Dll-appeared for Lunch.”	/
. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Maifty fiber notes that New Yorkers aren't very neighborly: "In (fact, the only time I get to my neighbor Is When he takps me to court.”	. i
WISH I’D BAID THAT: The? world’s moving so fast that the guy lwhd says it can’t be dime is usually interrupted by someone who'a doing it. - j
“l used to thing.” says Boh LewU. "that a boomerang was and it return
"Then there's the . business about the country Jakes with‘ 25 million dollars who appear lo be ripe for the slickers—but never]
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something.you threw something you throw and an heaij brings It, back to you,”
rned to you. Now I know it’ guy with a bump on hta: it’s earl, brother.
1968)	I
Jim Hampton toys:
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i m


THE foy^CIAe PBES6, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962.

Tfkift Is Onw Culprit the Chief Will Handle
Calif. (UPI) .
Police hanr couldn’t be blamed today if (hey were looking extra hard fesa, bandit who stole $900 at sum point from the Flamingo Hotel.
:fhC bandit’s description: shapely Monde wearing skin-tight Caprfipants.
justice Dept. Nixes American-EAtTie
Standard material for mourning dxtsses in the 18thCentury was bombazine, a combination of silk aM.'lonted.
said /the merger amounted ip an illegal, monopoly. *
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Justice . Department -yesterday- said the proposed merger, of American and Eastern airlines 'would be "inimical to the public interest."
The department’s highlighted a flurry of final briefs filed with the CAB.
The department asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to reject the merger, which would create the nation’s biggest air 081x10'. ‘
Court to Decide fflho Apportions
Okla. Legislature
British Pupils Seek to Sell Their School
EXMpUTH, England (UPI) — Schoolchildren put an a# 'in the local newspaper offering for sale a ’fine old Georgian residence.’’ The; residence is their school bufldlftg.
OKLAHOMA CITY UP*—A special three-judge federal court resumes hearings today, on whether it should : reapportion Oklahoma's legislature dr allow the legislators to do It.
The court, composed of h A. F. Murrmh, Rom Fred Daugherty, rated Awe

Mud Oklahoma’s present appor-
The court said theleglalature must be reapportioned and began yesterday on ptopoeed
U. S.Swedish Rocket Set forProbe tonight
/• f ,ir "-'•"‘~9lr Judge Murrah opendd the hearings by saying, "What we are concerned, with is whether the 1963 legislature can be trusted. to reapportion in accordance with the mandate of the court.”
VIDSEL, Sweden (UPI) —.’A Nike-Cajun rocket is, scheduled be shot through the atmosphere tonight in a joint U-S.-Swedish space attempt to* probe the mysteries of the bright night clouds which have puzzled scientists tor decades.
The two-stage racket should have blasted off feet night but communications difficulties at
|he rocket launching site of Kro-nogaard near tide northern Swed-
The Nike-Cajun is the first of four scheduled to be used to probe the mysterious clouds which appear shortly after sunset at an altitude of about 18 to 51 miles.
They reflect the rays;of the sbn when the towtr Pgrintf theatmos-phere is shaded.
Two and a half million persons isit the Lincoln Memorial in Washihgton, P. C, each year.
Ricfiman Brds.
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All live opponents made the fifth term the overriding issue, warning that the threat of dictatorship was inherent in retaining Faubus. $1 The governor campaigned oft his record, citing industrial gains,1 increased funds for schools and highways, higher welfare benefits and other expanded stale services ot. support his bid for another term.
liMilfll
j	strike *nds~MOK
Dvnsmlte downed plane,
*p|S§ipOT ■■■
Mb, Finkblmt beeping
■Blip* Sffi*
aIMfwPI . .44m* w wllM
. gaMMMMWHHro
« iiiinui HB® BKMKi a as
East Columbia to resolve Objections/will be held at 7:80 p.m., Monday, in the City CommiMdon chambers.
/Ledford, City Manager Robert A. Stlerer and City Engineer Joseph E- Neipling are to attend.
A MTATK LAW
The ordinance would take ad*, .vantage of a state law. which enables cities t# register intent to widen a street's right-of-way with-, In a specified number of years by buying or condemning private property,jJx ‘IuOm’i
Such an ordinancy. ^ enact, (Continued on Page 3, Out. it '
No Rain, No Hail, No Sleet or Snow Ahead, Just Sun
Sunny aummer weather will continue with mostly cloudless
' Among other /things, the measure' permits Kennedy to continue limited aid to communist countries —a point disputed bitterly In Congress. /
7i *„■ Jk, ,
Kennedy signed the measure as a large bipartisan* congressional delegation looked on, .He thanked the congress members tor the bi* partisan support the bill Received.
40 Kilted fa Earthquake
BOGOTA, Colombia (Ik-Anthor* ities estimated at lellwtIOpersons were killed and 300 Injured In earthquakes in Central end 9feet-
More felt, the impact oLa, snowball tog the fight which brought sqme
momentarily cooled
lPPpBi^8|!
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC. MICmGAN, WEfcNESDAt\AuGIJST I, 1»(« —60 PAGES
Victory in Sight
No Effect on Auto Industry Yet
Aluminum Workers Out
From Our Newe Wires ST. LOUIS. Mo. — A dispute over automation led to a strike by about 16,000 workers today against the nation’s two largest producers of aluminum. •
Pontiac Area Campaign Plans Announced at Meeting of Leaders
OOP Favors Document; D ems Against. Would Await C^ourt Ruling
LANSING (UPI) — Constitutional convention , delegates stamped 11 n a 1 approval on the proposed n e w Constitution, 08*43. today as the one-day eiean«up session of the convention sped through a slim agenda.
the Weather
' ’’ sr ntMu
HIS ARKANSAS SMILE — When steady returns began to indicate lastnlght that Gov. Orval E. Faubus had won hie fifth nomination as Arkansas governor/he gave Mrs. Faubus a big squeeze and showed his campaign headquarters a "V” for victory. .	. it, \	■
Faubus Stays Ahead but Not by Any Flood
The AFL-CIO Aluminum Work-rs International Union began picketing 10 Aluminum Co. of America plants and 12 Reynolds Aluminum Co. plants at about 12:30 a.m.
UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Gov. Orval E. Faubus held a dwindling blit Comfortable majority today in his bid for an unprecedented fifth term as late ratums trickled In front yesterday’s Democratic primary.
What first appeared to be a sweep to re-election without a runoff became a squeak for the man who in
..Tl7n:i'i7- .-♦1967-58 became a symbol
of resistance to the U. 8,
LANSING UP) — Michigan’s constitutional" convention reconvenes today to put the finishing touches on a proposed near 18,000-word constitution to place the state’s 54-year-old basic law document.
But even as the delegates prepared to wind up their work, Republican and Democrats already were lined up in opposite camps for and against the new constitution.
Conned Three Holdups to Stocking Bandits'
Gavin Reigns as Ambassador
Envoy to France Plans Return to Ptrvate Life; JFK Thanks jgjf Job
Supreme Court’s school desegregation decision. He held 52.09 per cent of the vpte with 177 precincts un-reported.
jFaubus this year soft-pedaled' Up race Issue-which Spread his ftp me around the world five years
The controversy promised to play a 'major role In the fail election campaign, with RepuH-■leans favoring the document nnfl Democrats opposed.
GOP delegates, who control the convention 96-48, decided at a caucus last night to try to put pie final stamp of Approval on the ddc-urtient today.
WASHINGTON IB — James M. Gavin* pas resigned as ambassador to France, the White House announced today.
Gavin is returning to private life. President Kennedy assured him that he did so with warmest personal wishes and my hearty thanks.''
Government officials said that Gavin's desire to end some personal and financial problems was the compelling reason for the resignation, rather than any policy differences with Kennedy
There have been reports, nevertheless, that Gavin did not see eye-to-eye with the Kennedy administration on the question of France's aspirations to become a nuclear power.
The resignation will be effective, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said, upon the nomination and confirmation of a
: very soon, tr’s letter ol resignation spoke of being re-* I loved Of Ms responsibilities In
Charles E. (Chip) Bohicn, former ambassador to Mtofoow and now special adviser to SMfOtary of State Dean Rusk on Soviet Affairs, has been mentioned as likely successor to Gavin in the -Paris Embassy.
He campaigned aa “the captive of no extremist group” and raid the vote proved Arkansas did not want an extremist in the governor's chair.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., easily wop renomination a fourth term over Winston Chandler, a Little Rock businessman, 203,869 to 197,126 With precincts out. U.8. Reps. Wftbur Mills, Oren Harris, E. C Gamings and James Trimble were opposed lor reriomlnation.
COUNT OF VOTES With 2,171 precincts reported but of 2,348 in the governor’s race, Faubus had 176,603 votes to 162,-964 for the combined opposition. Rep. Dale Alford, D-Ark.,' had 68,888; former Gov. Sid McMath had 68,463; businessman Vernon
They ignored Democratic suggestions that final adjournment be postponed until the US. Supreme Ctolrt hands down a ruling on legislative 'apportionment.
Two Detroit Democrats, To*ih Downs and Adelaide Hart, urged the delay on gnktnds the convention’s proposal for Senate districting based on a formula allowing per cent for population factors and 20 per cent tor area might not conform to the high court's yet-’ to-be-announced standards.
They said in a joint statement: “There Is considerable evidence proposed apportionment formula to support the premise that the lor our state legislature will not meet even minimal requirement? Of the federal Constitution, not to mention fundamental expectations of fariness.
Whitten had 18,964; lawyer Ken-ieth Coffelt had 4,733 and farmer David A. Cox had 1,874.	'
The role of moderate was a new, one for Faubus who courted segregationist votes and got them in waves in ISM and 1900.
In this campaign he, handed the segregationist banner to Alford, and pinned an integrationist label McMath, two of the five opponents. Alford held a narrow lead in a spirited battle with McMath for second place.
A. 25,000 vote Faubus majority oyer the combined opposition dad to 13,000 between midnight and dawn as major cities, where Faubus is weakest, began to port,
which consumes about cent of' the output, expressed little Immo ate concern over the strike. “But if this goes on two three weeks it would be ,a different matter,” said a spokesman for Chevrolet. His feelings were echoed by most of the - other companies.
Officials of the federal mediation and conciliation service im-
Negotiators for the two firms and the uftlon were still in session here when their contracts expired at midnight.
As the strike began, Robert W. Donnahoo of Philadelphia, regional director of the Federal Medi-Service, said the union
jected the companies’ proposal.
No further contract talks were scheduled.
Negotiators declined to say what issues remained unresolved.
The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will be shooting at goal of $706,125 this year, a 5 par cent increase over the 1961 target.
The 1962 goal and campaign dates’ Oct. 16 - Nov. 0, were announced yesterday at a meeting of the executlvtoqgBmtttea of the united Fund boardoHrustecs at the Waldron Hotel.
The murder-robbery Monday night of a South Side market owner touched off an intensive police investigation today into three recent “stocking bandit’’ holdups in the Pontiac area.
The fatal shooting of 59-year-old Eftimias Vasiliou
of 928 W. Huron St. was the area’s fourth holdup in 10
The dispute Involved union ■ demand* for Job security. Wages were not at Issue.
Reynolds began • shutting its plants a few hours before the strike began. The union agreed to help with an orderly shutdown. Alcoa began tapping smeltering jurnnees Sunday night in anticipate! otthe strike.	^
The automakers,either are
Drug's Danger Seen by Chance
days believed committed by*
the end of their-1,962 model run or
Doctor Tolls Senators She Was. Alerted to Thalidomide by letter
gunmen wearing women’s stockings as masks, police said.
Capt. Donny Ashley said victim! of the earlier robberies are being questioned to an attempt to get better descriptions of the holdup
and robbed an elderly man and woman to their home at 637 Central Ave., also on the city’s South Side.
Ashley said five Pontiac detectives have been assigned to the ease, state police aloe have been called In t* aMTthc homicide Investigation.
neks name of James Wiliams, was found shot to death in his store/
On July Si, “stocking bandits" robbed the owner of a South Side bar aa he and his wife were entering their West Bloomfield Township home. .
wf ’ * -Rr to
Police said the stockings found near the murder scene represented the only clue in the slaying of Vasilious, a Greek immigrant who operate^ his store here' tor 13 years.
- ' I LONDON (UPI) - Britain an-.. Inounced today It will replace U.S.-' “ . S built Thor missiles based In Eng-
II aiUTj. « kMNlnnLw MeVf unan itiUli
have already finished. Thus they already have on hand the aluminum necessary for current models. I The major problem would develop If the strike delayed the light metal planned for IMS models which are due to go on production lines late this month.
The 1962 model car* lised an average of about 66 pounds of aluminum each, individual usage varied Worn about 21 pounds by Stude-baker to more than 150 pounds in Oldsmobile F85.
WASHINGTON (API—Dr. F ?s O. Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration testified < today she was'1 alerted by chance to the potential danger ol a German tranquilizer blamed for deformities in thousands of babies.
The F85 and the Chevrolet Cor-valr use aluminum engines exclu-eluslvely. Aluminum engines have been optional on the Bulck Special, Pontiac Tempest, Rambler Classic, Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Lancer.
The latest tabulation
Aa -.kit._______	UUIII 1 I1U1 IIIIBBUVO UaBVU III IMIlf	----- ------------- .	,
Upes with a .22 caliber gun aRcr... te l ,	xt -7ith Rightly less <han 10 per cent o
apparently putting Up a to»TCt|	"SJTLJg all HIM model
struggle with his asshllants. From1^6011 ** t0 *rouna m,M,ies — Zzr. i 21 .aa > a. ______*	__* whom linliv
51,300
to $1,300 Is believed missing whose dcUvcry and itocleor
from the store.
Two women’s stocking*, the type Worn by bandit* In three earlier armed robberies, were found behind the store. Stocking-masked bandits hit (he Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Aye„ a week previous to the . jt. The tavern is only a short distance from the Boulevard Mar-
ket.
Last Saturday men answering the same general description beat
heads will be British-controlled.
Newsflash
WASHINGTON IB — A government official swore today that BHIle Sol Este* mentloued the death of Henry Marshall while voicing threats designed to halt a federal investigation of Estes' cotton
Freighter Pilot Never Saw the Barge
DETROIT (UPI) — The pitot of British freighter said today he didn’t see the barge which hit his ship until a second before the collision.
Faubus' headquarters said would not issue a formal victory statement until /“ r“
George E. Beatty, Sarnia, Ont. testified at a Coast Guard inquiry into the sinking of thi motorship 'Montrose” Monday night in a collision with the tug B, H. Becker and the barge it was pushing.
Beatty, who first started working on the Great Likes in 1925, de-
tailed events leading up to the collision beneath (he Ambassador Bridge in the Detroit River as the Montrose was getting under way to upper Groat Lakes ports.
Beatty said that before getting under way, he radioed all :ships that the Montrose was leaving port, but received no answers.
He said he noticed aa upbound car-carrying freighter and called again on the marine radio.
The car ferry answered and agreed to let the Montrose proceed
ahead across the river into the upbound channel, Beatty said.
The pilot also told Coast Guard Commander Robert Chimside, conducting I he inquiry, that before moving away from the Detroit Harbor terminals he looked upstream if there were any vessels coming down the river.
Beatty said he saw nothing except a large number of pleasure craft —“.It seemed like there than usual that night.” essel moved Into the t
with aluminum Mglne*.
Among the plants struck are Reynolds at Maosena, N.V., and Sheffield, Ain. Thcne two supply molten olumluum to and Fold, respectively.
Chrysler obtains most of its pig aluminum from Canada.
The Alcoa plant* arc at Chilli-cothe, Ohio; Lancaster, Pa.; Cre-sona, Pa.; Warrick, Ind.; Lafayette, Ind.; Davenport, Iowa; Mas* sena, N.Y.; wenatchee, Wash.; Vancouver, Wash., and East St Louis, qi.
She put up the roadblock that prevented wide commercial distribution to this country.
Dr. Kelsey's T|stlmony before a Senate subcommittee, along With that ol FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick, brought suggestion* from senators for tabttshment of machinery for l tor International exchange drug tntormstlon.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minb-, chairman of the Govern-, men) Operations subcommittee, said 'surface evidence indicates lag in, if not a total lack of, pat) munlcation” about the side enacts of the German drug thalidomide.
The tranquilizer ha blamed for ihe birth of several thousand malformed babies in West Germany and other countries after being taken by pregnant women!
The Reynolds plants are at St Louis; Bellwood, Va.; Louisville, Ky.; Richmond, va.; Massena, Ky.; Richmond, Va.; Massena, N.Y.; and Sheffield, Ala. Five of the Reynolds plants are at Louisville, two at Richmond and two at Sheffield.
Ex-Prosident of Peru Begins Paris Exile
LIMA, Peru Mt-Dcsposed Pres!-Hit Manuel Prado and his wife left by plane today for exile in Paris.
The 73-year-ol A political le ider, tip was overthrown by the military chiefs, was given a rousing •endoff by about 300 supporter!
However, Larrick testified that the FDA has not found “any deformed Infant* associated with the testing programs sponsored by U.H. firms.”
The drug was not released by the FDA for .commercial distribution in -this country, but Larrick said H was supplied by four subsidiaries of Richardson, Merrell, Inc., New York, to experts for studying its safety for to The number of sych doctors been reported as about' 1,200.
What! A Snow Fight in Miami?
CHANCED ON LETTER While this material was being nssciriblNI, Dr. Kelsey said, she "chanced" to read a letter to the editor of a British medical journal that indicated the German drug associated with peripheral neuritis.
That led her to further Inquiry. .Much of her testimony,had been <iuilined bv llumohrcy.
Preseni law, Larrick noted, permits a manufacturer to supply doctors with new drugs for use in ?h investigations.
Dr. Kelsey, a gray-halred medical officer for the: FDA, tostl-1 the American firm ap* plied to the FDA tor approval of the drug In September I960, and that she was assigned to study the application.
She said that after looking over the application, she felt more information was required about whether it would be safe and asked the company to subpiit fur data.
The target Is |M,tM over last year’s aim and the highest annual goal Increase In three years. “Although It is the laigeatto-oreuse in one- year since 1969/’ said Fred V. Haggard, general campaign chairman, “we feel that agencies served Ky the fund d not operate effectively with* out the additional funds/’ AFL-CIO OFFICIAL Haggard is' president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO CoUrtdi.
'The community is demanding more service from the 54 agencies,” he noted.
“To meet this demand, thn agtMflgrmanat' hire additional
The campaign chairmen added.
It is my desire to he able to keep Jte agencies operating at their full capacities and to stay Within a goal that the community can afford.”
Last year, ttle gqal Rayed the ime as it was the previous year because “the economic conditions n the community Indicated no change was v needed/’ explained Robert S. Nelson, board president.
Nelson, vice president ol Universal Oil Seal Co., ot Pontiac, added that “The goal was diet . and surpassed by $6,064 l**t
The campaign is divided Into three major collection division* — industrial, commercial and worn-
Heading the industrial division will be Theodore B- Bloom, personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division.
Bruce J. Annett, a Pontiac area realtor, Will be In charge of the commercial division. The women’s division will be headed by Mri. Joseph Fox.
Right-o'-Way Ruling Waits One Week
Forging a weapon to force build- . ere’ adherence to regular set-back / line* last nlght ran Into a snag / before the City Commission. J The Commission was presented with an ordinance proposal to prevent future “saw-tooth” type construction of homes on East Colum-bin between Joslyn and Arlene — where three homes already are placed within 25 feet of the road while others are set back as (ar/as feet.	/•
The ordinance was to be the first of a series to be applied to streets where builders choose to licnore city Inspectors’ suggested setback lines. /’
Adoption was blocked when Commissioner Loy L. Lftdlord reported icrs of Ihe three homes most ;tly affected,did not receive no- , tification" that the Commlsstofi as ready to/ict on the ordinance. Fellow commissioners agreed to work'*/ delay. Meanwhile a - - ■	“ * —iperty owners along .
i to resolve Ohjec*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1,1932
IVfRY FLOOR AIR-CONDtTIONE*
SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 AJM. till 9 PM.
Famous Walsh;
7-YEAR CRIBS
full sfzecrtb,,mcid* of sturdy pine. The drop side has a convenient toe release., . locks securely Inhoihup and down position. White plastic teething rails oh both sides. 3-ROsitfon spring. Choose yours in natural, maple or White enamel.
AP Photof.i
THE WEEK—The photofax giVeg the illusion that IcDaniel of the Washington, D.C., Fire Department ift by a stream of water from A fire hose. Actually, a practice jump from a tower into a net while, th hoses and fire fighting equipment at the depart-
Ike Schedules lumh With King of Sweden Today
HAELSINGBORG, Sweden (UP!) —Former President Dwight D. Eifenhower arrived from Stockholm for a lunch date With King Gustav Adolf of Sweden today before embarking ytth his wife and /two grandchildren lor Germany. ' Eisenhower will Wind up a four-day visit to Sweden as guest of the Swedish monarch at hia summer residence in nearby Sofiero.
White Wicker Innersprirfg Bassinette	Crib Matties*
*5J89	» ’6-W
With handl**. Fold*. v/atorproof, OcId-mW-Bassinet), pad . . . 2.90 ont cover.
Hardwood
Play Yard
SS,.1*10.99
Plastic teething rails*
Chromed
Hi-Chair
*8.99
Reclining
Stroller
% *12.99
Tubular chroma steel frame. Swivel wheel*.
Nursery
Chair
SAN FRANCISCO W-. Two young brother*, severely beaten, were found dead in their blazing home last night and their mother was booked on suspicion of mur-
Police Inspector Edward Huegle said the woman, Mra. Cleo Balsa, 33, had apparently struck the children, Alan 8, and Paul, 5, with a blunt instrument, then set the house on fire and attempted suicide.
The dead boys were found in an upstairs bedroom. Their mother, a divorcee, was discovered lying unconscious in the kitchen below, both her wrists slashed superficially- She was in good condition today.
Tarry Stretch	Cotton Tarry
Creepers	Stretch Suits
»•' *1.99 dSL *1.87
Stripe and solid comblna. Baby's first sleeper. WHb lion*. 6-18 mo,	' lest. White, paitoli.
Yesterday, Eisenhower and Swedish Prime Minister Tage Er-lander appeared on a transatlantic television program beamed to the United States by the Telstar communications satellite. Both made short speeches.
Eisenhower was applauded in another addrete, to the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession? when he said educators should "promote a universal attack on the eneinies of truth.”
Cotton Knit Cradlecraft Cradlecraft » Cradlecraft Shirt* , Knit Gown* / Knit Kimono* • * Diaper*
P'urchato 38° fit: , 89* ' I.W 88* ' 2$ *2X9
Double breast or pultan. Colton knit, zip citing Gripper closing, pastel flannel, gauzo or Birds-6 mo, to 3 years,	..... Pastel*.	• /	colors.	ay* fabric. Dozen,
•Loafers Rail'
Got Heave in Kentucky Capitol
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)r-A new "loafers' rail” got the heave-ho and the loafers are staying at the old Capitol grounds.
★ it dr
The rail—a spiked strip of iron - on toe new front wall—is being 1 removed and a flagstone patio and
•	benches will be installed on the [ )awn, bjr order of Gov. Bert
•	Combs.
•	Oldtlmera complained to Combe they had no place to sit since a
> low wall was replaced in a renovation project.
ir fr #	.
t When admeone remarked that s some of the regulars had beep ait-r ting around the grounds for 90 i years, Combe retorted, "so what?
Execution Decision . May Be Given Today
SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI)-COV. Otto Renter, a longtime foe of capital punishment, may announce hia decision today on whether to allow condemned slayer Paul Crump to die In, the electric chair Friday morning.
Both Crump and the man who Will decide his fate spent moat of jfeaterday in seclusion—the governor studying recommendations of the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board and reading appeals for clemency, the slayer praying and listening to radio and television news bulletins.
Quilted
Pad*
Cradlecraft 18" by 18” pad* Sanforised cotton.
Fitted	Towel and
Crib Sheet*	Washcloth Set
***%	77*	vSjoecfal	AA
1.19 'II	Purchase T I sllU
Sanforized cotton. White Terry let In whlto with f and print*. ■	podel trim.
Waited Infants. Second Floor
► Crib	Receiving
ikets / Blank#*
’1.99	87*
i blanket vrlllv7 flohnel, po»tel print*. 2 Large 30" by d0" ■
Warm, Fluffy Knit
FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPERS
at big special purchase savings!
Let them sit here another 50 years.’*	1
EARN
HOWE
ON
SAVINGS
A terrific mid-summer buy!' These are the sleepers they will be wearing fall and winter „ *. at big savings now. Several styles.in sizes 1 through 12.
Gripper style, with feet, sizes 1 to 4	*
Middy style, .with feet, sizes 4 to 6 Ski style, with snug, ankles, sizes 4 to 12 Stock up now, fa pink, blue and yellow* Waite’s Sleepers... Second Floor
SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT
THURSDAY ONLY!
Our Entire Stock of
*5.99 FALL DRESSES
i COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE
Advanced Payment .. . pis Certificates Al/«1
14 fe	Current Roto if f MR
Convertible Fashion In Easy-Wear, Easy Care Jersey of DuPont Nylon
*	IF HELD TO MATURITY
. AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARI
Eiktblinhod in l890—Never minted paying a dividend, Opor 72 year* of sound management - your ritnuranco of socurity. Assets now over 74 million dollars.
Siaesdffedxand 7fo 14!
Here Is a real opportunity 1o get (he girls ready for bdck-to^chool. Tomorrow only.. • choose her $5.99 dresses and pgy only $5 each or any two for $9. Gay plaids, pretty prints, dainty trims, full skirts; Com* In tomorrow for yours .., you con shop till 9 o'clock.,
;	Glrh* Promt... SoooitdFlooP
CAPITOL SAVINGS
FE 445*1
Southfield Offfett
KE 7-6125
deral Home Loan Bank System
THURS.-FRt.-SAT. AUGUST to-2nd-3rd
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
3 Great Day* of super savings In Downtown Pontiac where you Will find hundreds and hundreds of -truly worth, whilo bargain* •specially selected for thrifty shoppers who wiih better quality at greater savings . Every store	-WpSTsl^wssfa^sah
Shopping center is cooperating to make these three days of savings most profitable.
FHHftVERY. IVEHW8TR0M 5 P.M.
Don't Miss The Greet Savings These Downtown Stores
BARNETTS mess store
$ I0P 150 N. Saginaw St.
THRiFTY DRU6 STORE
148 H. Saginaw St.
WKC, Inc.
108 N. Saginaw St.
McNally’S men’s store
106 N. Saginaw St.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE
N. Saginaw St. at Warren
DIEM’S
Popular Hhn* Start
97 N. Soginaw St.
rSKti Hattto LMfW Sag with Pureha.*
SHAW’S
ittchlgmftLarfttt Je*e«ltrt
24 N. Saginaw St.
ARTHUR’S WOMEN’S APPAREL
f 48 N.Saglnaw 8t.
LYNN JEWELERS
;?;|r^'1 $. Saginaw St.
SIMMS RROS., Inc.
|ks f t N. Saginaw St. ' ■
CONSUMERS CENTER
178 N. SaginawSt^See Ad hi Thursday's Paper
RENERAL PRINTING
17 W. Lawrence St.
PONTUC EMOAS* JEWELRY ■ Jp
•. 25N.Sa0nowSt. ;	/ '«■.
GEORGE'S UPARTMENT STORE
74,)N<Saginaw St.
FREEI D*lux« Family SIi* R.d wood Picnic Table
TODD’S SHOE STORE
, 20 W. Huron St.
CONN'S CLOTHES
71 N.Su.lna»St.
SEARS ROEBUCK A CO.
154 N. Saginaw St.
LEWIS'FURNITURE
62 S. Saginaw
S.S. KRES8EC0.
; Downtown Store /
6000YEAR SERVICE STORE
30 s. Can Av*.
B. F. GOODRICH
111 UPwry
DICKINSON’S MIN’S WEAR
r'	31 N. Saginaw
FUHTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St. f
TASTY BAKERY
80 N. Saginaw
OSMUN’S MEM’S WEAR
51 N. Saglnaw St.
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS
16 W. Huron St.
The ROOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
51 W.'Huron
S.p. ROGERS SPORTINGGOODS
- 24 E. Lawrence St.	f Jjjj
JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
. 19. b. Saginaw St. / .
M
li v 1
ill
w
-T;7,
this PONTIAC .PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUflUST l, 1962
Vaccination Not Em
for Credit Union
, ATLANTA (AP)VA lew drops Of vaccine on « cube Of **« — ..	* savage crater could be
Pontiac Co-Op fo Open ^j^ted foam the American
Dodrs lliurtdby «***•	. ____
9	The weapon to conquer polio has
UKXlMOn	u been discovered.	,	.
Why, then, is the end of this
The Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Union will open it# doors to the . pMfrHe at a. new location, 156 West Huron St, tomorrow.
I>yin>»ftrf in 1948, the credit union waa located in the Community National Bank Building 10 yeara before its offices were moved to the Waldron Hotel Build* tag tour years ago.
The latest move is being made no the credit union can better serve its 3900 members.
The hoard of directors frit that baying a building in the down* town area would serve their purpose better than buying or
dreaded disease not being written everywhere in the land. ^	_
Because, scientists say, the meth-od may TgnWteC iftlt’ltSrnot simple-
A few dedicated communities have used vaccine to whip polio entirely. Others have halted epidemics. And It’s the hopeful goal of scientists that pdlo eventually
To taany persons, “Salk”, and ‘Sabin” are just names given to polio vaccine.
Few know that if you get the Salk vaccine by a needle won’t keep you from spreading the
“Current plans for downtown Pontiac,” said Ronald Wilde, general manager, “indicate that the best place for Us to locate in order to serve our growing number of members is in the downtown area."
With assets of $1,463,000, credit union serves members of the Pontiac Consumers Co-operative, an organization whose Membership is open to the general public.
, The credit union has paid a four per cent dividend annually 1952.
BENEFITS OF *10,000 Life savings insurance with maximum benefits of $2,000 and loan protection insurance with maximum benefits of $10,000 are provided to members at no extra cost.
The credit union Is owned by and operated for Its
with each member having *6 er more In shares, entitled to vote at the annual meeting.
Pontiac Co-op is chartered by the federal government ined annually by the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions of the De-
lersJtfie body and passes into the intentional tract - thus preventing its spread.
MANS’ KINDS OF POUO The pr oblem of eradication is further complicated by the fact that there are many kinds of polio. Broadly speaking the various strains are.classified tinder three main types, I, H, and IB.
But the Sabin oral vaccine, usually taken on a lump of sugar, will. So even if you’ve had the full series of Salk injections, you're urged to take oral Sabin.
The Salk vaccine works on the virus at a later stage when It It in the bloodstream. In the the virus Is
■ contagious and can be
The oral vaccine, however, not only protects the individual who takes it but it help* prevent the growth bf polio virus when it en- out:
that anywhere in the world. This Is the moai extraordinary response ever have heard of anywhere.”
name ORAL SUNDAYS .
The program, titled SOS tor Sabin Oral Sundays, received wide publicity from local radio and. Tv statkma and newspapers and waa staffed by ever 20,000 volunteers.
“remain
susceptible, vaccines must be given In ad three types," said Dr. lames Bryan, sf ths polle-myelltis surveillance unit of the Ufi. Public Health Department. There is no national program for immunity; the problem is tip to each individual community.
However, Congress has appropriated $1 million in vaccine as a stockpile for those communites who need help to prevent an epidemic.
'Polio, Kills Boy; Had No Vac-„je," This headline ta a Texas newspaper recently helped to bring out 600,000 persons in six hours for their lump of sugar containing vaccine.
“mere has been no record! like fold theta you were going to give away $100 bills."
Hillsborough County, (Tampa, Fla.) Health Department set out to immunize some 250,000 persons under the age of 40 a IOM
And the vaccine maker, Charles Pflser Co., extended credit on 9M0.M0 Worth of Sabin even though the sponsors of the Cleveland program, the city’s Academy of Medktae, only had
One astonished executive doubted Cleveland could get that many people to turn out “even if you
is already bealth-coascfoua enough to have had Ida first vaccine, or his Salk tabto.
Although the program fell short «f Its goal w. only 171,6» doses of vaccine were admtatotered m
the department was pleased with
Why, with a fret vaccine, did not more persons twee advantage? What explains individual apathy? If the tear impetus during an outbreak is lacking, how do you get people to come?
HEALTH CONSCIOUS Records at the Ufij Public Health Service Communicable Disease Center here show that the person most likely to take advantage of the vaccine offer is the man who
yiimtaato much of tt," Bryan ‘But there's no way of crystal-balling this. Uhleta the new-born are vaccinated as they come along, you could have a situation Stf ini-
say s Dr. Bryan, “and mdhroakf sccnr in these
low-income Mighborleed."
These people, the CDC says, are hard to reach,for several reasons. Theirlvas aro aoluQ « problems —getting enough food, heat, clothing, hanging Onto jobs' — that the danger of poMo, seems to be relatively remote.
‘ What, then, is the magic number that haa to be vaccinated ta a community, so that the disease will virtually disappear?
“If 80 per cent could be vaccinated with oral vaccine, particularly the preschool children ta lower, income groups, we opuld
munity for many years, then an 1 outbreak such qp would occur if J a case of measles were brought to 1 A South Sea island for the first ■! time."
* CONGRATULATIONS * Pontiac COOP Federal Credit Union
HILLS’ BARBER SHOP
FRANK-KEITH •BILL-JACK
■ Our New Locution! h
4632 ELIZABETH LAKE RD,
Opposite Pontiac Country Club Golf Course
taw 16 per cent of Its population
—•boat 1.5 million people
out oa a eetles of Sundays fast month to take Sabta vaccine. The vaccine was free but people were asked to contribute *5 cents,
Dr. Albert Sabta, developer of the oral vaccine, said of the turn-
CAB Confirms Dynamite Caused May 22 Crash
WASHINGTON (AP)r-The Clvfl Aeronautics Board ruled officially today that the May 22 crash of a Continental Airlines Jet which took 45 lives near UnlonviUe, Mo., was file result of a dynamite plot.
Geneva Greenwood Fraley, 34, described as one of Doty’s busl-associates, also was among the victims.
Welfare.
of Health Education and Summarizing weeks of investiga-
Wilde is also treasurer in addition to his duties as general ager. President of the board is Joseph Fritch, 5015 Greenview ‘ Clarkston.
The r
2 directors are J<
soph Lewis, 723 Squire Lane, Mil ford; Abe 2!amek, 479 West1 Iroquois Road, and Robert Stickle, 1005 Berwick St.; Max Adams, 1958 Long Point Road, Lake Orion; William Treanor, 2918 Laeota Road, Waterford Township; and Donald Robinson, 39955 Six Mile Road, Northville.
Mafnz in West Germany, where Gutenberg printed Bibles in the 15th century. Js a manufacturing and commercial •city noted for wines.
tlon, the CAB said "evaluation of all the evidence leads logically to the conclusion that a dynamite device was placed in the used towel bln of the right rear lavatory with the express intent to destroy the aircraft.”
Making no direct reference to the culprit, the CAB merely said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was still investigating.
It was reported some weeks ago that the FBI had learned that Thomas G. Doty, 34, of Kansas City, MO., one of the crash victims, bought some dynamite and about $300,000 of life insurance payable to his wife. He also faced prosecution an charges of armed robbery and concealment of a dangerous weapon. Friends said Doty talked of killing himself rather than face the criminal charges.
The Continental flight, on a Boeing 707 jet, left Chicago for Kansas City and, en route, detoured slightly from its planned route to skirt a belt of severe thunder storms.
However, the CAB report said that at the time of the explosion, at 9:17 p.m., the plane was flying through clear skies. It concluded the weather was not a- factor.
In addition, the board said: “Examination of the wreckage showed evidence of metal fatigue, structural or systems failure ,or malfunction, fire in flight, or collision with another aircraft or foreign object."
to
PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on your new home
BODY 0RAFTERS FEDERAL OREDIT UNION FOR EMPLOYEES OF FISHER BODY
S46 Baldwin, Pontiac	M 5-9427
tin wreckage of the plane was scattered along a path 40 miles long although some lightweight materials, such as pillows and insulation, were recovered at distances as far as 120 miles from the crash site in a rural are
Among the evidence of an explo-„on ware deposits of a gray-black material In the lavatory, the fact that the skin of the aircraft was pushed straight out over heads in the area, and there were Jagged perforations of metal fragments. The board clinched the question by reporting that these results were caused by dynamite.
From their reconstruction of the flight, CAB experts concluded that the explosion occurred near Centerville, Iowa, tearing Away the rear section of ihe plane. Evidence was found that the crew had time to don smoke masks and begin executing > emergency procedures before the huge plane went into an uncontrolled spin and dived Into a field.
Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union
PONTIAC CO-OP
Federal Credit, Union
AUGUST 2-18
At Our New Location 156 We HURON (CORNERNORTON) PONTIAC
FE 3-7830
io.no
Top Value Stamps
Get Gifts Free for
Special 500-Stamp Bonus When You; Open a Savings Account^
Top Value Stamps
STAMPS FOR SAVERS
DEPOSIT
$25.00
$100.00
$1000.00
RECEIVE 100 STAMPS 400 STAMPS 2000 STAMPS 4000 STAMPS 12,000 STAMPS
4%
DIVIDEND PAID SINCE 1952
matching
LIFE INSURANCE ON SAVINGS UP TO *2,000
Ask for Details at Office > I
OfflR IXMMS AUGUST It, 19*3
TWO DRAWINGS
T Au8»«*TWe<°r
sir*®-
IB PRiZt WINNWS
M FREE TOP VALUE
STAMPS
NO OBLIGATION
, HtESENT THIS COUfON at CWWT UNION OfflCE
P-*”-............;......
| ADDRESS.............>1... .■)»•*. *.. f ,
I lElONO TO .... ........... .CREDIT UNION
, I	K not q iwntaqrwHteNO
LIMIT ONI COUPON Pit P«R»ON&	' %
IXPIR8S AUGUST 18,1962

PADDOCK
In Glenwood Plaza
KMART
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST V, 1962 \
Our pricing policy it basachupon lower overhead, efficiency and quantity buying. \
Try testing it yourself— makeVa "Cupboard Check" right at home. Take off your shelves the items you've bought elsewhere that are shown in this advertisement. Compare the prices stamped on them with OUR regular low prices.,
No fooling folks) Jf you SERIOUSLYywant better meals at lower prices . • . if you want to pay lessXand save more ••• we've got the answer!	\
w
CHFITO |
No Gimmicks... No Stamps ■. ■ Just SAVINGS! ^Famous Foods and’ Household Products . . . EVERYTHING LOW PRICED, EVERY JAY!
This week 0 new style in economical food retailing comes" to town with the Gtand Opening of the SAVON FOOD STORE. At SAVON, pricing is simple, sincere,and direct: STOREWIDE, REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, NOT ON JUST A FEW, BUT ON OUR ENTIRE EfTOCK OF THOUSANDS of stapled Please keep in mind that, with but few stated exceptions, the items WE list are NOT specials... NOT hand-picked for advertising
purposes . , i NOT limited in quantity or time.. These are REGULAR established prices available to yotMVERY DAY.
OlftoMfrMl. to 10 P.M., SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.; SUNDAY MON to 7 P.M.
1
•	9 FAST CHECKOUTS!
•	EXPRESS CHECKOUT!
•	SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPT.!
•	THRIFTY "MARKET BASKET"
& BAKED GOODS! '
•	HOT PIES, BAKED HERE!
•	MORE PRODUCE, FRESH DAILY!
•	COLD BEER AND WINES! r
•	BOTTLE RETURN STATION!
•	SERVICE CIGARETTE BARI V
•	LOADS OF LIGHTED, PAVED > FREE PARKING SPACE! r
MONEY-SAVING LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY!
U.S. NoT 1 Michigan All-Purpose
CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST!
Pot a loe s :
2Q-oz. loaf—SLICED WHITE
Bread
35c
Dutch Oven, Old Fashioned, Country Style. Super Value, Home Style and Dainty Maid
MASON’S ROOT BEER
Free6-Pk.
With Purchase of One 6-Pack
12t-47c
nil* Deposit on Alt Bottles
GOLDEN RIPE
Tide, Oxydol or Cheer i ■ I llpcMLahi 80* King Size Rinso Blue....... ,"£• 88*
Clorox Bleach	.77 .*:«58*
Chiffon Liquid	1T7TT7.S lift18*
Popular Bar Soaps7777717.’-“TO* Rival Betf Dog Food....... 7 KM“
SUPER VALUE HAMBURG OR	_ T - — *
Hot Peg Bunt 8*19'
Bananas
.Ralston Purina Bog Food ....>£ 68*-
FAMOUS BRANDS ... LOW PRICES!
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail... 4	80*-
Dole Crushed Pinoapplo 77.T.*.'28*
' Siokley Apple Sauce’S'
Ice Cream Cherry Hill—Popular Flavors—Va-Gallon Carton V
Orange Juice cNLtdu^Mta 6 ~ 89c
FARM CRIST FAMILY SIZE	^	9 * nne	0%g%
Hot Baked Pies riuvU 39C Cream Pies Banquet-Chocolate, Strawberry or Lemon- ,
Watermelons I.t 4V
Hunt’s Peaches.. .77. W 7. «18* Niblets Whole Koriiel Com ..BK*1H Contadina Tomatoes. ■. ■ ■..,2.1 28* Del Monte Peas.........2 m38*
SNACK DELIGHT
Potato Chips s 49c
SHOP WITH OHE STOP...SAVE!
CAMPBELL’S		ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM		KRAFTS SALAQ DRESSING		R^G. or DRIP GRIND *
Veg. Soup		Evap. Milk		Miracle Whip		Hills Coffee
Limit: BflHil'		r]Oc	i	^ 49c		SS c Packed 1-Lb. Can ' 'jW .
M Cocktail Moo.. ........1?Jf
Welch’s Grape Juice...... 3	|
Sunsweet Prune Juiee...... K».44*
Dole Pineapple Juioe...../389*
Coke or Pepsi Cola ..>.■>. 12 .'If . 88*
■	Plu«Dee#«lt
Vernor’s Ginger Ale....... 6 .In-’l"
Nescafe Instant Coffee. W..’!2rf(f
Lipton Tea Rags.......................“«89*
' '' iJmBSbK':',
ml.
M

THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962
' vIT.J
■■liy wJnlw'W"—  r—■—  —?  —:1 ” p—	■ f. ?•*. »Trf»N' - i *
Workers Back as Contract Ends /3-Dcry
seniority rights ip event pi lay-
a 13-day strike, been at a standstill _ yards of the na-_ producer of nuclear rinoe the 8.700 work-off their jobs July 19 n»i» ""ceHBHwrw
Alter rejecting two previous contract offers, the workers accepted a three-year contract providing 23 cents an Hour in wage increases by a 3-1 margin Tuesday.
★ dr *
The agreement was worked out tt'iMshlng^
Secretary of Libor Arthur J. Goldberg intervened in the dispute. COST ISAM HOVBS The company estimated the strike cost 78,000 man-hours of production. It also forced postponement of the Aug. 4 launching of the Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. A new date must till he set. <	■ - -
The Navy was deeply concerned fr the etrihe, aad soma-ol that
concern spread to Congress, where requests were made tor a quick settlement.
+
Seven of the submarines under construction are Pmaris types designed to fire Polaris ballistic missiles. The tour others are anti-
In addition, work was halted on converting the nuclear submarine Triton frcm h^
as a radar picket waft to an antisubmarine,
AFTER STALEMATE
The strike followed a stalemate on a provision under the' old contract enabling the company to lay oft workers without regard to seniority if they were employed for fewer than seven-years. Under the new contract the unre-
stricted period, was trimmed to four years, The union had sought its elimination entirely. * The contract provides wage in-.reases of .7 cents an hour in the first year, 7 cents in the second and 9 cento in the third. New fringe benefits were estimated by the company to be worth an additional 2 to 3 cents an hour.
Wage levels vary according to craft at Electric Boat, but the key rate before the ^trike was $2.96 an hour.'
#	"k
Eleven AFLCIO craft unions were involved in the strike. They bargain together as the Metal Trades Council of New London County.	.
The contract was accepted by a vote of 4,775-1,485.
In the prior votes, the workers rejected two-year contracts pro* viding a total of 14 cents in wage increases, plus five years as the periqd in which seniority need aot apply in event of layoffs, .
Both pacts had been recommended . by toe union it
Stwl&flected Thalidomide
fwil Woman-Scientist as Heroine
WASHINGTON (API — Ur, . Frances O. Kelsey, hailed as a scientist-heroine who kept the birth-deforming drug thalidomide off the U.S. market, would like to keep herself out of the limelight.
There’s not much chance. Today rim testifies before the Senate Government Operations subcommittee which is looking into the sUuttton,
. | ' ' #, ★ ■ ★
P;, She' hasn’t been able much work done since her role In preventing sale of the dangerous drug here became known. The tel-ephone book-sized reports
drugs are piling up In her spare office.
ON JOB 3 YEARS
Her testimony today will come just two years to the day—Aug. 1, 1960—that she stepped into her job as medical officer with the Food and Drug Administration.
She can tell fhe senators how luck, scientific know-how, and her biochemist husband’s backing made' her keep challenging the seemingly innocent, sleep-inducing drug thaf has caused hideous deformities in newborn babies.
Dp, Kelsey, 47, the career moth-
er of two teen-age daughters, has been fascinated by drugs ever since she took a chance course in pharmacology in her senior year as a zoology student at McGill University in 1936.
. * ffytM. *
By file end of this month—nine months after toe warnings were sounded —■ Dr. Kelsey estimates the lull extent of the damage caused by thalidomide will known. Experts-say there may be as many as 7,000 babies born throughout toe world with deformities because their mothers took the drug in early pregnancy.
It was while poring over and evaluating applications for new drugs that she spotted “inadequacies*’ lh the data presented for thalidomide back in September
SCHEDULED) TO TESTIFY—Dr. Frances O. Kelsey of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is credited with keeping the birth-deforming drug, thalidomide, oft the U.S. market. She would
Ir Fh.toL.
prefer to keep herself out of the limelight but she is scheduled, to be a witness at the opening ot hearings by the Senate subcommittee today.
So Dr. Kelsey asked for more information and held up the licensing.
She’s, always worked closely with her husband, F, Ellis Kelsey, now an assistant to the surgeon general of the Public Health Service here.
__ she called on him as a consultant and he agreed with his wife’s appraisal and action.
Alter her husband’s approval came the bit of luck that gave Dr. Kelsey backing for her arguments.
A DANGER SIGNAL Among the thousands of scientific journals published, Canadian-bom Dr. Kelsey happened • on a British Medical Journal of February 1961 in which a letter, to the editor described “peripheral neuritis”—a numbness or tingling of the fingers and toes—in persons who had taken thalidomide for three or four months.
It was a danger signal, and it sent Dr. Kelsey seeking even more Information from the manufacturers, including requests to investigate whether it was safe for te during pregnancy.
Not long afterwprd, the grim reports came from Germany that it was far from safe and thalidomide was quickly withdrawn. With the drug exposed, Dr. Kel->y was revealed aa a heroine, and was suggested for'a distinguished service award.
Army Beginning Two Commands
Nmlf System Planned
to Develop Weapons j Mora Quickly
FT. IJpNMOUTB, N.J.V (UPI) The Army today began operation of Electronics and Munition commands designed to turn out urgently needed weapons with speed and efficiency.
New Jersey Is the only state to boast two commands In the vast organization of seven subordinate commands, under toe Army’s new Matfriri Command set up.
Thai Electronics Command
Agree to Create 2 Malay Nation
LONDON (AP) — Britain and won independence from Britain in
aearch and development as well as procurement and production ot electronic* material required by the Army.
Between 7,000 and 10,000 persons are expected to be efoployed here and at subordinate units through-,, out the nation.
dr ★ dr
The command includes the ‘ trollies research and development 3 t activities at Port HuachucS, Ariz.
and White Sands Missile Range, . • N.M. as well as the electronics materiel agency in Philadelphia and the electronics research and development and electronics materiel support agencies. ' ‘
The Plcatlnny Arsenal command at Dover heads four subordinate commands to the east as a complex of 55 installations ’^.throughout the nation. It will pro-i vide all types of munitions to the 0 Armir a»d also will support Navy, Ate Force a»d Marine munitions requirements.
The command will be responsible 'fer Army research, devel-- opmeat, procurement, production and distribution ot unclear chem-loal, tMagtaa) and pyrotechnics!
Malaya agreed Tuesday night to create a federation of Malaysia, M nation of 10 million people stretching in an 1,800-mile cres-ent around the South China Sea.
★	dr '★
The federation will embrace the present Federation of Malaya, the semi-independent Island stale of Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Brunei,' Sarawak and North Borneo.
★
The new nation, rich to such natural resources aa rubber, tin and oil, will replace the last remnants of the British empire in Southeast Asia. Its architects ex-pact it to be a counter-lorce to Communist Chinese Influence in the area.
Prime Minister Macmillan signed the federation agreement Tuesday night for Singapore and the Borneo territories. Malayan Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman signed for his country, which
Eastern subordinate commands under Its jurisdiction include the Picathmy Arsenal, the ammunition procurement and supply agency at Joliet, Bl.. tltt Frankford Arsenal at Philadelphia and the Chemical-BlotegtenbRadiDlogical agency at ■SDdgeiritod^-Mto > * -rn . .	* * *
Materiel under the command' jurisdiction will range from non-nuclear ammunition to rocket and misrite tototoaada, propellants, radiological material and explosives.
The two commands are. part of tee frJfcflBon Materiel Command r tt* functions of
services. The overhaul was ordered by	Robert 3.
. McNamara aa part of the effort
to fk tow* toe time between conception of* Ptow weapon add dettwy to the troops. ’ '
1957.
No target date was announced for completion of the federation. .A special election on the merger is expected this summer. However voters will he allowed to choose only on the means of merger, not on the issue of the merger itself.
In Manila, sources in the Philippine foreign office said today that the London agreement did not affect the Philippine claim to British North Borneo or President Diosdado Macapagal's for a confederation of the Malaysia members and the Philippines. ■ ★ dr ★
British and Malayan officials have been angered by Macapa-gal's raising of the old Philippine claim to North Borneo and they have been cool to his proposal in' Confederation.
Railroad Car Hits Family
Kills Thrafe Children on Drawbridge, Hurls One in Creek
NEW HAMBURG, N.Y.(AP)-A self-propelled railroad passenger car ploughed into a family group of five persons on a drawbridge Tuesday night, killing three children and apparently hurling another child to death in a creek.
Search was continued today lor the missing child—Robert Lyhch Jr., 9, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Robert’s father, 34, lost his i In the accident..
The dead children are *no Lynch son, James, 10, and James’ two cousins, Eileen Cushman, 7, and Francis J . Cushman Jr., 10, of North Merrick, N.Y. .
Robert Lynch Sr. .was walking with the children across the drawbridge over Wappingers Creek when the one-car train, rounded a curve.
I Engineer George Tsece, 59, ot Ooton-on-Hudson, N.Y., said he sounded his whistle and tried to stop when he saw the Walkers the- bridge.
State Police Investigator J. W. Nolan said Teece told him tee New York Central (passenger car wail traveling 38 to 40 m.p.h. when
theArtoyV traditional technical It bang* into the group on a tog-
gy night.
, Francis J. Cushman Sr,, father of two of the victims, his win and Lynch’s wife, were standing Just Mf toe north end of the bri/ when the ,*Beellner', ttruck, 1
a Day of Rest
Swainson Becomes 37; Blasts Republicans in Legislature
U. S. in 'Age otGooi OIC Says Educator
MONTGOMERY, Ala. ((AP)—An educator says this period in Amer-has been aptly called , “The Age of Goof Off.’’ - *
*	★ a
Dr. Houston Cole, president of Jacksonville State College In Alabama, made the comment Tuesday night to a conference ot high school principals.
He said a recent survey shows the average American works about- four hours of bis eight-hour day, spending the rest of his time drinking coffee or soda «• Just “goofing off.**
DETROIT MS—Gqv. John Swain-in today began his 38th year with campaign tour of Macomb Coun-* ly and critical blasts at the Republican - dominated legislature and constitutional convention.
He celebrated his 37th birthday last night as guest of hopor at $50 a plate birthday dinner to help finance an administrative aide’s office in Detroit.
He said the language of the proposed new constitution’s pro-hlbltlon use of school buses to transport children to nonpublic schools “Is * Insupportable and should be deplored."
He said if the language were deliberate, “It constitutes petty vindictiveness against hundreds ol thousands of youngsters ... If it by accident, It Illustrates again the uninformed and careless draftsmanship which characterizes the entire document.’’
Sr ★ dr Swainson al$o said Republicans in the legislature “bottle up good bills in tKe .committees which they dominate./’
He skid in 1960, the 12 Democratic State Senators had 650,000 more votes than all the 22 Republicans put together.
' In a television appearance taped in Windsor, Ont., Swainson said it the Republican "season of promises" for civil rights -legislation that never becomes law.
Detroit Boy Dies
DETROIT ID'— Michael Lipka, 6. of Detroit, was killed Tuesday when his bicycle was struck by car.
Jackie and Caroline
leave for Italy Tuesday
. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter, Caroline, will leave Tuesday for vacation to Baity.
. dr	* 4r
They	have	booked	first-class
passage, along with two Secret servicemen and ' Mrs. Kennedy’s maid,	for nonstop;	flight
Rome.	?
dr	dr dr
It's the tint leg of their route to a cliff-hanging vacation villa In the little town of Ravello, Italy, Where the President's wife and daughter wjUl spend two weeks. The Ffcpt Lady will be traveling m she did on the first fog of her March trip to India >nd Pakistan --dike any other paying customer. She end Caroline will, however, Have special sleeping berths.
/dr'-, ft ... > *u Front Rome, a private plane
will carry them south to Naples, not far from their destination.
They will be met )n Naples by Mrs. Kennedy’s sister and brother-indaw, Princess Lee and Prince Stanislas Radzlwill, who will drive with them to Ravello, where the Radtiwllls have rented fn 11th-century villa.
State Commission Fites Reports on Employes
. LANSING an — The State Civil Service Commission reports 196 state employes were fi^d last year and 530 * conditional or unsatisfactory ratings were filed with the
Appeals were filed by 22 employes fired but only one dismissal waS reversed. Five employes won suspension instead bt dismissal.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1902
Karen Bennett to Wed, Announces Attendants
Women's Section
Karen Elteii Bennett, daus^v-ter ot the Thomas J. Bennetts Of Birmingham has announced attendants tor her Aug. 25 vows to Edward W. Estes in Christ Church'Cran-brook. Her fiahee is the son of. .Mr, and Mrs. Elliott M. Estes, also of Birmingham.

»	, Mote than flowers were blooming
in the,, pot of geraniums that Mrs. Fred A. Voelker, Voorheis Road, presented to James Rowlett, president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The
,, r
Worried Moni Told by Abby
extra something was a check for. $1,000, derived from the May sale of geraniums. Mrs. Voelker was chairman of the benefit sale.
Frizz a Passing Fad
By ABIGAIL VAN BIJREN DEAR ABBY: I have a pret-<ty, intelligent, popular, 16-year-old daughter. She frizzes every hair on her head until it Stands out like a Fiji islander.
Then she
Why then do beauticians, who should know something about the care of hair, encourage hair-dos that ruin the hair?
. MRS.. A’ DEAR MRS. A: We are victimized by fashion again. Beauticians don't have a cor-
to|p hairs ugn§y over all that mess and goes 'off with a' bushel basket hair-do.
Her hair ap- ABBE pears to be falling out and it's lost its luster. This type of hair-do can’t be good for the hair, can' it?
Everyone knows that hair, In order to be healthy, must be thoroughly and frequently bnished. But there are dollars (as well as sense) Involved. „ The new hair-dos are so intricate that professional combing is necessary almost daily.
If this keeps up we’ll have a nation of well-heeled halrdfess-/ ers and bald-headed women. / * * ★ .
DEAR ABBY: What would
Stein Rites Followed by Garden Reception
Woodwardia fern and pink gladioli in pedestal baskets formed a background for the vows of Dolores Ann Riddle to Theodore H. Stein, Saturday, In the Abingdon Methodist Church, Abingdon, Va.
A garden reception at the Abingdon home of the bride’s parents, the Clayton J. Riddles, followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. George E. Naff.
The bridal gown of white silk-faced peau de sole featured a square scalloped neckline, with skirt panels of , Al-encon lace sweeping into a chapel train. A double queen’s crown of lace held her imported silk illusion veil, and white orchids and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet.
W it it
A sequined petal cap accented an aquamarine mist silk organza dress for matron of bpnor, Mrs. James Might of
Wed Saturday in the Abingdon Methodist
Pontiac, sister of the bridegroom. She- carried pink carnations and white Shasta ’ daisies.
IN BRIDAL PARTY
Wearing peacock blue organza were bridesmaids Joanne Holbrook of Dearborn. Mrs. Earl Elsea of Kingsport, Tenn., and Cheryl Hlght. Deborah Elsea was flower girl alnd Daryl Riddle carried the ri.igs.
Thevbridegroom, son of the Franz C. Steins of Thorpe for his best man. Seating guests were James Might, Robert Martin, Marion, N. C. and Carl Elsea.
The new Mrs. Stein was graduated from Rollins Col- , lege, Winter Park, Fla., and her husband from Albion College. Mis fraternity- is Tau Kappa Epiilon.
Returning from a honeymoon in Bermuda by way of New York City, the couple will be at home in Pontiac.
EODORE H. STEIN
you do if you saved for two years to buy a diamond ring for a girl, and then she turned around and married a guy she had known only three weeks? That’s what happened to me. ' When she gave me my ring back, many of my friends told me I was lucky to be rid of her because she was never true to ‘the.
I feel so bad I could jump -1 off the bridge. How does a guy get oVer a sock in the solar plexus like this?
UNLUCKY IN LOVE
DEAR UNLUCKY: Personally I think you're lucky. Lucky to have found out what kind of a girl she was before you gave her that little round ring that counts. My sympathy goes to the guy she married.
1r it it
DEAR ABBY: My wife keeps running to doctors because she thinks she has cancer. Every time she feels what she thinks is a “lump,” she goes to a doctor and begs him to oper-' ate.
So far every doctor she has ever gone to has told her that she is 100 per cent all right and she has nothing to worry about.
Since January I have paid off nine doctors and they aren’t cheap. How can I convince my wife she is all right?
BROkE FROM BILLS
DEAR BROKE: . Worrying about whether or not one has 'cancer is an illness, too. Send her to another doctor. This time try one who deals with emotional problems.,.
' .it	it	it
Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped ' envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
it'	it	0
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
B'nai Israel Unit Gathers at Pool tor Luncheon
The Kendry Avenue home of Mrs. Sidney Czelsler was the scene for a poolside gathering held by Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel Tuesday afternoon.
A buffet luncheon was served under 'the, chairmanship of Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone and her committee. Cochairman was Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz. t ★
Guests for the afternoon wetfe „ Mrs. Harold Abrams, M r i Andrew Yang, Mrs. Hele Newman, Mrs. Harold Tobias Mrs. Jerome Varon, Mrs., Barney Wyman, Mrs. Don Solve! Mrs. Norman Buckner, Mrs Howard Berkowltz, Mrs. Ber nurd Gaspas, Mrs., Sarah Mey ers and Mrs. Idd Meretzkey.
Mrs. Morris Bletsteln, pre dent, welcomed all members . artd guests.
ToAvoid Gossip, Go Elsewhere
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Five years ago I came to this city to work. A middle-aged couple who are friends of mine back home, rented me a room in their house and I have been living here with them ever since.
Two weeks ago the wife died very suddenly andriiow I am wondering whether it would be proper for me to continue livj ing here alone with her husband. I am in my late twenties and he is fifty.
I would hate to have to move out of this lovely house, but 1 certainly don’t want to start any unpleasant gossip. May I please have your .opinion on this matter?
A: T am very sorry but unless the widower has a female relative of at least middle age come to live in his house, it will be improper for you to continue living there.
it it it
Q: I love corn on the cob but find it rather messy to eat. Will you please tell me if there Is a graceful way to eat this pleasant-to-taste but not-very - easy - to - manage vegetable?
A: The real thing to avoid Is too much buttering all at once and eating it greedily. If you like much butter, then apread it across only half the length about twp vows at a,time.
If you like a moderate amount of butter, you can spread it across the whole length of two rows, add ea|t and pepper, hold the ends in *• both hands, and eat these two rows, and repeat the buttering and eating until all is finished.
Or ★	★
Q: I am a minister’s wife and as such am frequently invited to the weddings at which my husband officiates. Often I do not personally know the bride or trie groom. Do these invitations obligate me to send wedding presents? '
A: There is no obligation to send a wedding present when you know neither the bride nor the groom and are invited to the wedding only because your husband is officiating at it.
it h a
Q: Some friends of ours came to spend a weekend with us recently and brought their own towels and wash cloths with them. I was quite taken back when I saw their towels hanging in the bathroom. Wasn’t this a strange thing to do, or are guests supposed to take such appointments with them?
A: People dropping in to swim at a friend’s house on a beach should bring their own bath towels, but guests invited to spend one or more nights should not.1
★ ★ ★
When and how to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Introductions” gives helpful Information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal' mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 1
elude Janq'McKinley and Mrs. Peter Palmer of Birmingham, Dale Logan of Tamp*, Fi*., and Mrs. Thomas P. ' Estes - of Cleveland, Ohio.
★ .
On Saturday, Mrs, John Bennett of Grosse Pointe will honor her niece at e jbower in the Gratae Pointe Yacht-Club.
Also entertaining recently for the bride-elect were Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters Nancy and Diane of Dearborn, at a personal shower.
Hostesses at a shower in Plum Hollow Golf Club were Mrs. George R. Smith, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Edward Etck-hoff, Farmington; Mrs. A. F. Swetish, Detroit, and Mrs. L. A.. Peters, Huntington Woods.
* * * *
’SMra. Estes honored the bride-elect and her mother at a tea in her Birmingham home, and Mrs. Charles R. McKinley and daughter Jane gave a kitchen shower at Devon Gables.
# ★
. Earlier in the summer, Karen’s roommate, Bale Logan, gave a shower at Stephens College* Columbia Mo.
Mrs. Walter (I.. Henderson, of Birmingham, Mrs. M. Hyde of Detroit and Mrs. Encil Shannon of Columbus, Ohio also shared hostess honors for a shower at Devon Gables.
The bridegroom-elect's parents will give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 24 In their home. ,A recaption In the Bloom-field Hills Country Club will follow the mid-afternoon ceremony.
Forsaking the wild .blue yonder for more earthly duties, three airline host-• esses alighted in the Pontiac arpa after more than two years of duty apiece with major airlines. From left to right are Mrs. George Zimmerman, formerly
Look Elsewhere, Says Doctor
with Trans World Airlines, now based on Ottawa Drive; and ex-American Airlines stewardesses Mrs. David Ruth-waite of Southf ield Road, Birmingham, and Roma Nephler of Chefokee Road.
Separate Love, Business
Sorority OKs New Chapter
Progressive Dinner Proceeds Action on Additional Unit
Members of Epsilon Sigma Sorority, Alpha Alpha Chapter, held a progressive dinner Monday evening for members and guests.
F i r 81 course was a cocktail party at the School House Drive home of Mrs. Jelry Strang, Mrs. L. L. Schiefler of Shawnee Lane was hostess to the group on her patio tor the main course, and the dessert was given by Mrs. James Vincent of School House Drive.
At the business meeting which followed, the group decided to form a second chapter, Beta Chi. Newly elected officers of Beta Chi include Mrs. Dohald Stone, president; Mrs. Jack Holler, vice president; Mrs. James Vincent; secretary;,-Mrs. James George, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Rudy Mazza, treasurer, q
The newly elected officers will be installed at the first regular meeting in September at the West Side Recreation.
Bonnets Back
“Taking a shampoo” makes your hair glamorous — arid to keep yourself glamorous with your hair in curlers, try wearing a frothy nylon lace bonnet topped with ruffMS and a matching bow.
To keep this perky, swish it through warm soap or detergent suds and rinses after every shampoo. It will, dry quickly, and needs no ihmlng.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE M-481: Samuel G., aged 38, is a Congregational clergyman.
“Dr. Crane,” he wrote, “I have been most happily married far- .16 y e a fi • and have two bhUdren in grade school.
“But I lost my wife a year ago ' because of cancer. Although I have a splendid housekee per DR. CRANE for the children, she is of the grandmother age bracket, ao I realize they should have ,a younger- woman In charge.
♦ * *
“And I would be far more happy and effective In my work If I Could meet a congenial woman about 35 years of age. If your Scientific Marriage Foundation can find me a girl even half as wonderful as my first wife, I’d be delighted.
“Now the main reason I am coming to you is the fact that it isn’t good policy to mix romance with one's work.
"There are probably 20 attractive teachers, nurses and widows about 35 years of age, in my parish who might make very desirable wives. “But if I show any partiality or favoritism to one, the other 19 will then grow offended
and a schism will probably develop in my church.
STATES PREFERENCE “So I would prefer that you introduce me to a suitable girl from outside my parish.
“If I then fall in love and ' marry her, though .1 may mildly offend all 20 of these eligible within my parish, a schism will not be so likely to develop.”	V
Hr Sr it' "
Well, we soon had found an Ideal girl for this clergyman and in a few months they . were happily married.
And this point of view which he outlined, is similar to that which physicians and others routinely mention.
A prominent surgeon recently registered with the Scientific Marriage Foundation, saying he, too, didn't want to mix romance with his flourishing medical practice.
"And besides,".he added, “I am a wealthy man. Most of . my fellow townsfolk know that fact, ao I’d never be sure if a local widow were interested in me or my millions.
“So I’d prefer to have you introduce me to a suitable woman about 40 years of age who doesn't know I have any wealth.”
OMIT FINANCES Ip that connection, we never \ list or eveh mention financial -standing .of our registrants, for we don’t want “gold diggers” or “gigolos” to be attracted by the wealth of our applicants.
Although we have several multimillionaire widows and widowers oh our SMF files, , we learned those facts only ■ later and do not pass auch data along.
For our board, which contains outstanding clergymen like Dr. Norman Vincent Peaie, Bishop Gerald Kennedy and other top leaders of Jewish, Catholic arid Protestant faiths, felt we should lean over backward to avoid any semblance of commercialism.
The SMF is solely an eleemosynary, charitable educational foundation and thus , functions1 much like the Red Cross, except we try to offer food for the heart and soul, instead of the stomach. , it	it	h ....
Tomorrow I’ll describe one of our types of male who ia a headache to our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
1r ■ it	h	1
Pontiac, Michigan. enclosing I long ‘
4 cent stamped. Mlf-tddreutd envelop*. end 30 cent* to cover typing end printing coats when you send , for his psychological cherts end pamphlets.
(Copyright, 1M2)
Don't Omit Lids
Remember always to apply foundation make-up over your eyelids. Many women forget this important area when implying foundation to the rest 1 of their face and leave blotchy-looking eyelids that don’t match the rest of their com- ' plexion.
Entertain -After of Just Wed
For Coat, Suit
Thought for that out-of-fashion but still-good for collar; Detach it from the coat and have it made into a little fig*. choker to wear with your new collarless coat* or suit.
The Joseph E. Sauls of Roseberry Court,
Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Elisabeth to Airman Benjamin A. Bdyma Jr,', *•
C/3.M, son
Carol
A lakeside reception and buffet luncheon at the home of the Fred A. Slavins on Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, followed the marriage of their daugfhter Ruth Dorothy to James Coulaon, Saturday, In St. Benedict Church.
Vows * were spoken before Rev. Richard Thomas at an altar banked with peach gladioli and white chrysanthemums, if ■ it it
White silk organza and tulle over taffeta, for the bride, featured an embroidered organza border above the hemline which dipped into a chapel train. She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a satin band and carried album lilies and Stephanotis, arranged in a semicascade.
' Nectarine carnations plrmented white lace rideacent gold taffeta tor of honor Elizabeth Compi Marie Slavln, ’her sister's junior bridesmaid.
BEST MAN ftifortih Coulaon man far his brott the sons nf the Gayle Coulsons, of Marquette Street. Peter Williams, Bloomfield Hi Hr. and Carl Tenuta ushered. .
, Presently motoring through northern Michigan, the coqple will reside in* Pontiac. Till e
bride was graduated from Marygrove College, and the bridegroom from the University of Notre Dame. _ it ' ■' 'Hr it
Johanna Hill roses complemented Mrs. Slavin'* mint green linen dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a cor-
sage of Yellow Rapture rosea J on her dress of deep delphtn- « ium blue lace over Satin. ’
’ ★ *' W •
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Dar- J roll Konkle, and sister-in-law -Mrs. Richard Slavln and Miss * Comps entertained St pronup- * tial showers.
Ruth Dorothy \
Slavin,
daughter of
the Fred A.
Slavins
Woodbine
Drive,

PPPHIV
THE-PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962

Would
•The following are top _ covering pales of lbeidtar grain produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, (flotations are furnished hy the Detroit Bureau pf Markets, at of Thursday.
Stock Mark# Trading Routine
NEW YORK £$$r The market declined moderately eaNy today itoht the creat < advance. Tradtag wfui routine.
Losses of moat key stocks were fractional. The ‘‘growth" sto ‘ moved more wkkdy^ as.usual.
surt^ eT Stock te he sUd was
Steels, oils, motors, chemicals, etoctrM&s, and electrical equipments were among the hears;
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IBM dropped around 3 p while Beckman Instalments, X*>
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- Reelstfoce to further advance emuried 'ae -.’tfoB list named 'tod. etgMftoapt 666 foset hi foe Dew Jones Industrie) Average okas* |t was .expeetol a considerable	prints apiece. ; UJ. Steel waa dowa a frac-Mon following declaration of tie usual dividend despite tito'laet
	1 1 iV „■ Bond .Prices NE^ Y(WK (It-. Government bojM .prices were unchanged and eorfonfo fowfo pUfMty lower in today- dffo;?Wr*toe-<MunM to government issues reported no chfoges and trading almost at * ■to*MsHii. | Among corporates' traded oh the	Unchanged New York Stock Exchange, price changes at non convertibles were mrtricted to fractions, except for a l-point drop to 56 by Wtoconsta Central Railroad. 4e. , Fractional loeetti^ included Standard Oilof tndteite 4H* at M1H; American Telephone 3%» at 90% amt Reynolds Tobacco 3s at 88%.
net cover It.
. Thiokol was active and fractionally higher. The company has received a contract lor mote than 20 million.
All big three motors lost frae-lons.
Du Pont dropped , more than a point of yesterday’s 4-patot rise. International Nickel lapped i point from its 3V4-point advance of yesterday. A published report said the company is investigating a gold prospet in Canada.
Prices were mixed On the American Stock Exchange; Small gains were made by Paddington "A", Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, and Edo Corp. "A". V; 'V Losers Included Mead Johnson, Gtanniwt Controls, slid. Syntax.
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RR 'Welcomes' Assisi by JFK
Threatened by Strike, rChkog»Neith Wettem
Replies by Request
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago North Western Railway, wifo _ threatened strike by telegraphers leas than 34'hours away, mg
The New York Stock Exchange
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NEW YORK CAP)—Roger M. tough says a cut in federal income taxes would help sagging steel industry profits by freeing Itoore money to put modondsation.
pumgti, board chairman of UJS. Steel Oorp.. the No. 1 producer, also favors a cut in federal spending. He praises Defense Department efforts in this direction.
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Ever since major steel companies were balked in an attempt to make a price rise stick in April,
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ThT^Prealdent yesterday quested the Under of Railroed
Telegraphers (ORT) to postpone tor 45 days Its threatened atrike, scheduled ft* * tom, EDT (7 am. Pontine Time) tomorrow.
The ORT re#y tots, expected to be made to the President after midday today.
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Heaviest hit by a strike would be the Chicago metropolitan ares, where the North Wattern carries abput 70,000 commuters daily. WtlULPPMBS AMWT* '
In a telegiram to Presldmt Kennedy, Ben ,W. Heineman, hoard chairman of the railroad, Said:
"In aeeordanee wtti yowr tel-egram, the . . . f*»waf pany welcomes the aaMstenee of■ the' secretary' oftabor" and the modtatiw board m attempting to reaotve the dlapute between tMa oompany and the .... telegrapher*. T’esW totoraet to
In his postponement request, toe President Asked' both side* to use a 45-day postponement to renew their negotiations with the asslst-ance of Labor Secretary Arthur j. Goldberg and Die national mediation board.
Both tinkm told; railway rapre* sentatives have bean meeting in Washington thto week with Goldberg toid other Labor Department officials in toeflto to head off the three-yetoHM dispute.
iaied its strike el-
increased investment in'-----	*
equipment as an anew# _ stiffening . competition f abroad and new. materials
Blough says federal taxes—both on corporations and individuals— !\ so- burdensome they have ^sHIQhg aSSeT • oo j~ growth."
EARNINGS LOW Newsmen drew out Ms Tuesday alter UJ3. Steel reported
GE Refund Formula Gets Veto From Government
that April-June earnings oM40.2 million, or 43 cents a*, share, failed to cover the ragwig quarterly common .atock dividend to -“1 cents.
Nevertheless, directors, voted to *, continue the customary payout.
Like other steelmakers, U.S. Steel was Mt hard , by Slumping production after A new industry- ,/ wide wage MOTfihent'^t The wn Of March wiped out a strike threat, and Axled • heavy stockpiling by major users, fir recent weeks, output has t remains at about one. half of industry capacity,
Blough said July-September operations probably Mould fall behind toe second quarter but be foresaw significant improvement in the last tone months of the year if the nation's economy held Oh an eveh keel.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government rejected a General Electric Co. percentage refund formula to settling its antitrust damage suit against that firm last week, informed sources said today. These sources said the company had offered refunds ranging ftflm 4 to 20 per cent of the amounts paid by the government and Tennessee Valley Authority for vari-types of electrical equipment, Justice Department attorneys refused the offer, thereby saving the government an estimated *400,000, It was understood that this figure applied only to purchases of the government itself and that another $3 million was saved to bargaining on purchases by TVA, The disclosure could have bearing on possible settlement of about 1.800 other dams'" still against GE as a re* conviction on pr charges.
The union, whose members msn control towers %gfo Mutton, contends it has losto- "**■• ben by job eliminations pot consolidation.
. It has demanded that no fobs be abolished except - by mutual con-
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Grain Futures Ease in Light Trading
CHICAGO (AP)-GW4n futures prices eased slightly todgy to moderately active early transactions on the board dt trade.
Brokers said their ware no new influences as a substantial basis for trading. Dealings were mainly speculative and appeared to consist of scattered liquidation rather than short selling. Some short covering moved,Atigust soybeans up a major fraction during the first several minutes. .
July 1963 contracts were open to trading today, but none of them attracted offerings within the tint half hour.
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Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy an nounced last Friday that the government and TVA had settled their damage action against GE for a lump sum of *7.47 million.
This was broken down into a million dollars for purchases by government and *6.47 million purchases by TVA. y r
GAVE SUMMARY
rwledgeable roufces May this summary ot the months-long,'.secret negotiations between Juattoe Department and GE law-yfrs:
fo an attempt to eettle the key .ovemment caass out of codrt, and still avoid an unfavorable bargaining position in the 1,800 pending caeia involving city governments add other big customers. QE presented its percentage for
The government rrasnd tor a lump sum settlement approximating 10 per cent of the total purchases involved. It was estimated that TVA bought *57.6 minion worth of GE equipment during the price-fixing conspiracy and that other government agencies bought about fti! million.
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By ROGER E. SPEAE . (O) “Two years ago, 1 signed « contract i» Invest «tt a month to shares of a mutual toad for a period of twelve years. I’m to my M’s, and I hate to accept (ho foot I’d have to take If I quit the plan new. Whet to your advice to met” InIm (A) I’m afraid you were coaxed into buying something doesn’t fit. your needs.
Whether intentional or salesman wb® *PW you this 13-year contractural plan used poor judgment. 'He sold you a capltal-ig plan - hardly the thing aider investors, who are nearing the end ot their accumulating years, shouiq buy.
Those *25 monthly payments will probably become harder and banter to meet to the 10 years the plan has yet to. run: and, because ot llila, 1 advise you to dose your plan now. You’ll probably have to take a sizable loss in doing so, but all things considered it’s probably the foist move to make.
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(Q) “Which tie you think to Mri for a stock Investment of
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(A), American Telephone,
>ut a doubt.' y While the Chesapeake A Ohio is i large and economically important road, I regard too shares as an investment to avoid at this par. ticular time. The market apparently has pretty much the same opin-oo, beoauee It is evaluating ~ 10 aharoe oh an I per cent yield ■■mi tetum ao high as suggest that the *406 dividend
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ship to communications, plus the stream of new product* which steadily flow from Its researoh laboratories, point to expand ini earning power to the years ahead, thfok that Telephone U | hard sue to beat for investors who iftto • combination of rptotive
probable capital growth — advise jtou to put your *4,600 loto tote Issue.
. Mr. Spear esnnot answer all mail penunaly but will answer [all questions possible In his col-
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(ively high percentage from 15 to 20 per wait-en purchases of rare, expensive items like three big turbines sold to TVA fw about‘*18 million eadi.
But on less expensive, more widely used equipment the formula woukKhave provided lower refunds, to tome cases 4 per c«|t of the price paid,
LOWER REFUNDS Virtually all of the government’s non-TVA purchases-and those of customera|i)ringing the other suite -fell into tha latter category.
For example, if the formula bad .sen acctptod, ton government would' haVe received about *600,000 instead of the million finally upon for its purchases.
have been ruantog d ......
and foreign producers apparently were selling some products in the United States at prices below
markets.
Calling the situation “quite sen us," Blough-Suggested a “fresh ok at the so-called antidumping iws” designed to preyent sales at artiflclalto low prices.
U.8. Steel's second-quarter profits compand with *55.8 million, or 91 cents a share, deared to' the first quarter this year and with *59 million, or 9g cents a share, earned 111 the second quarter of.l9*i.... '
. For the first six months, 6ipt-ings amoipnted to *96 million at
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The GE case was the first nettled. Negotiations are reported under way With some of- the other « companies also convicted in the same electrical prico-todng conspiracy case. V’’	",
Expect Increase in Production
Wilt Bring Steal Industry Back to Jun« ioyo‘ Say* Magaxint
NEW YORK (UPI) August production and shipments of the na-[lion’s steel mills is expects* to to* crease 10 to 15 per cent oyer the July low. Iron Age Mlgaztoe said today.
This, the trade publication said, would bring the Industry back to the June production level.
Rut the meteh said the rate *f month to estimated at about « per cent of capacity, not enfogh to rsiao any	|iM
tlmlam.
Iron a«* said that this anticipated moderate gain dose little to efong* the short-term outlook for the Industry. “From the standpoint of prices, earnings and competition, toe fone of the market has not cfilngsd appreciably.”
Most attention is focused on too auto induatty, the magazine said, which can “make or break” any resurgence of the meritet to September and later. The picture is not dear, it added, md enriy conclusions could be misleading.
Pan Ain Strike Banned by Court Until Monday
NEW YORK (UPI)' r A federal court restraining order has banned a threatened strike by the Transport Workers Union (TWU) against Pan Amsriotn Worid Airways at least until next Monday night,
”,v. *■ D V A, j The TWU, which rsbrosentg about 8,000 ground and cabin' crew per: nonncl on toe airline, had threatened to tfo on etrik* at mmldnlgbt Friday. ,
Federal jiidge Wfltor Bruch-hausen, sitting to BroeMyn, grant ed Pan Am ms restraining ordei it nought. He set a hearing for tomorrow pn ’a preliminary injunction against a strike.
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The tWU contract with the nation’s largest overseas carrier expired May 31, but members continued on too fob while ntgotia-
W. CRANDELL
Birmingham Man NamedGMC 'Staff Assistant'
. A Birmingham niton, Bernard W Crandell, of 1015 Pleasant* Rtid, has been appointed to the pjfoi' tion of staff assistant on the C|m> Oral Motors Cforp. public ral*t|ns steff, it was announced today. | The Mmuatfoa to effoatofo t«-medlatety, aaid Anthoay De^r-
CrandeU joined General Mofon to 1968 as director of pmkt rate-(ions to (CMC Truck A Coach Division. Since August .ML foAjtoi been diredtor of public retotkm* for General Motors defonee research laboratories. 4 Jm <
Crandell to married And >u mine chUdren. He fo. wgratoffo at Knox CoHegs, Galesburg, Jfl.
'Martin Steward, mm Otsego St-, Waterford Totraihlp. fokl pofic* ye»terday that a man'S rtog Valued . at *125 fold two fonts of vodka were taken from his home. Entry was made through ti^s back 4oor.
A 7H iMueepower oatteard toe-tor valued at *75, and owned by Craig HSnha, 378 Leota St,, wa» stolen yesterday flhbifo hfo boililsd up at a dock on Pleasant Lake. Waterford Township,	J
Everett O. Spurlock, W, of WfUU pleaded guilty to § charge at waring under toe toflueika.of liquor yesterday and. was fined *90 plus ' jio costs by Waterford Township Justice of the Pmcv FAtrictt K. Daly.
Rummage: e l Thursday,
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The union charged last week that Pan Am unh* stalling In the iwgotiattomg^,;;^^
Skin Dlvtr d'Orowntd
COUNTY SKIN DIVER 14 GRAND .RAKED*.<f> - A skin diver drowiM last night while trying to etaaijp carp ui' Reed Lake. Robert 'Mine, Dtp Wyoming, Grand Rapids suburb, had fo diving in the water with bis wife and another couple. ' ■
OJJ.o. Club
day, August 3, WWI_________ _____
Building, 5640 WillUfoM Lak* Read
Roads, -^dv
mmage Sale* jW 9:60-1:00. CA I
Business N0I6S
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell-A. CWW of the Calbl Music Co. *t 1|H. Saginaw st.. recently attended #* two-day centennial celebratibn of the Baldwin PI»no( Co. to Cincinnati. Th6<"|NHi^'R,^i^ celvad a
orating Baldwln,i 100th birthday.
.... sales men at UoysB Motor*, Inc,, have been fltmsdfto “100 dub, announced WMUam, H. Huber, Detroit district-sales manager for toe dfoltoitjtodiy. j -	.
James; BlanchMid; ltaHi AkwD; Drendati, and Eugane t. Hittf. ot the auto self* at *8 JV. Saginaw *t. were Ampng toe flip third of all Cbniet, MMCtinr und Linrato Continental sale* ttton to the nation. !«'
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