Beloved
is an aerial view showing a major avenue, right, and Southanipton morning rush hour in Boston tors used their cars to get tp work, ipton from the Southeast Express-ere left without public transporta-agalnst the Metropolitan Transit
DOYLESTOWN, Pa. l*->Q*car jtur<s Ei Hammerstein II, whose magictincluding lyrics have brought laughter andlhelp the tears to Americans for 40 years, This ( died of stomach cancer today at Sea. Ja
Tht Weather
tU/Wsoltar Sanaa r. Partly dandy.
M* rM,
118th YEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn*
Edition
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 2a. 1960—28 PAGES
Medical
Kennedy Skips VFW Address in Detroit
Leaders Reject His Bid to Speak by Telephone; He May Arrive Tonight
DETROIT	John
’ F. KennedyD-Maw., was conspiciQue by his absence today as 14,000 delegates of the Veterans of Foreign Wats entered the second day 01 their national convention.
VFW executives turned down Monday night Kennedy’s proposal to address the convention by telephone, after the Democratic presidential nominee said he felt he was needed in Washington today because of a scheduled vote on Forand health bill.
From Washington Kenn wired regrets to the VFW over his inability to address the convention in person.
Kennedy is Senate sponsor the House-approved measure for health insurance for the aged under the Social Security plan.
Kennedy had tentatively accepted an invitation to address the VFW.
Vice President Richard M. NISON, Republican presidential nominee, had accepted earlier the VFW’o Invitation to speak Wednesday. Louis Feldmana, VFW commander-in-chief, said today Nixon’s date still to Arm.
A Pennsylvania Republican, Feldmann said he conferred with Senior. Vice Commander Ted C, Connell of Killeen, Tex., and Junior Vice Commander Robert Hansen of St. Paid, Minn., both Democrats, before nixing a Kennedy telephone speech.
. * 5; *
The commanded said he suggested to Kennedy even if a Senate vote were expectable at 1 p.m. (Detroit time) in Washington, he could fly to Detroit and make a 9 a m. speech and be back in Washington in time lor the vote. But. Feldmann said, the senator thought this would be too tight a schedule for him to risk.
Some VFW Keanedyites. still predicted the Massachaaets senator would fly late Detroit to lead his state a delegation la toalght’a parade.
There was no indication, however, from political aides here or in Washington that Kennedy, would try a zooming-in parade appearance at the politically potent VFW’s convention.
The organization claims 1.3 million members.
BOSTON If! — A transit strike —called over a bus driver’s refusal to work overtime—today left 790,000 commuters without public transportation, and touched off massive traffic jam.
The shutdown hit the Metropoli-
Barbara Visits Powers Briefly
Wife Soys Flier. Cries!
Strike Tongles Up
Traffic in DOSfon Social Security
New Pontiac General Facility
detriy Monday—just before the 5 o’clock rush. Thousands of persons were stranded far hours. .
Commuters headed ter their jobs today la private automobiles, clogging highways into
it Transit Authority system sud- the downturns area.
Railroads added extra can — and made unscheduled flops at cloned stations—in an effort to e|p out Jn the Jam.
♦	♦ W .
Boston banned all downtown parking, on orders of the fire department. Public parking Mr filled quickly. Taxicabs did i thriving business.
Gov. Foster Furcate met during the night with MTA and other officials, and called la the Executive Council, aa elected advisory body, to ask for emergency powers under which He could seise the system.
The Council divided 3-3 and refused to go along with the request, backing instead an opposition proposal for further efforts to settle the dispute.
The governor recalled the council for a second emergency meet-
The shutdown, which arose over union resentment in suspension of a driver who refused to work overtime, cut off public transportation in 14' communities in met-
TfltIrrA0fSpsman said only*®". John F. Kennedy,
S«n. Dirk Warning on Word* of President
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate today turned down a Republican medical care plan backed by the party’s presidential nominee, Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The vote was 67-28. ^\
WASHINGTON W — Re publicans dropped a hint today that President Eisenhower might veto any medical care plan tied the Social Security program, if that is what Congress enacts.
It came as the Senate pressed toward a decision on this proposal, backed by
two minutes of overtime was involved. The driver disputed that, asserting the run he .was asked to take out would have kept him half, an hour overtime.
♦	k.. *
Thomas /. McLemon, a former New York City transit official who has been MTA general manager only two months, said “I don’t intend to retreat one bit on this issue.” He said a basic management perogative is involved— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
TRAFFIC TIED UP — This is an aerial traffic tie-up on Massachusetts avenue, right, street, left, at the height of the day as strike-stranded commuter At far left, traffic enters Southam way. Some 790,000 Commuters w tion when a strike was called i Authority which serves 14 communities in metropolitan Boston.
Kills
the Democratic presidential nominee.
There was an agreement for a vote by 5 p.m. Pontiac time, was expected to be very close.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrknes of Illinois talked af a veto after GOP con-gresstoaal leaden had their regular weekly meeting with Elsenhower.
INSPECTS NEW IJBRARY — The $10,000 medical library at Pontiac General Hospital Is put to studious use, as James Clarkson (standing), chairman of the Board of Trustees, notices. He observes two busy resident physicians, Dr.
Nick C. Rendziperis (left) and Dr. L. R. Piggott, availing themselves of the facilities and comforts made possible by the $100,000 medical staff build-ingfund.
Ike Names to Succeed
Wadsworth Lodge in U.N.
WASHINGTON 06—President Eisenhower today nominated James J. Wadsworth to be United States ambassador to the United Nations, succeeding Henry Cabot Lodge.
Wadsworth has been deputy to Lodge since 1953.
Eisenhower’s intention to appoint him as Lodge’s successor had been announced previously.
Wadsworth. 55. will take over j when Lodge’s resignation becomes effective Sept. 2.	•
^ Lodge resigned to enmpalga
at Prospect of Parting aetively ns the Republican vice
._	W I HennldauHal multias
for Throe Yeari
MOSCOW (UPI)—Barbara Powers was reunited for an hour today with her husband, American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, in a (earful scene that she said may be their last meeting for three yearn.
Powers' father, mother and rioter visited him earlier in the Soviet Supreme Court Building. Newsmen got the Impression they did not plan to aee him again.
Barbara, 99, arid her husband began crying, pat Ida anas •round bar and held her ctoae w hen ha learned he probably weald face the next three years without them.
Barbara said her 31-year-old hus band did not know which prison he would be sent to. She said the probably would be allowed to aee him every two months. .
Because of the Infrequency such possible visits, Barbara Indicated ahe may not remain *“ Russia as previously planned.
”He would be worried about how I I was living and I would be upset every time I saw Mm,” Barbara said. "It may be better not to , see him at all until he gets out of prison and Into the labor camp, where I may be able to stay with him a couple of months.
“He was vary emotional knowing we would be going away."
presidential nominee.
Eisenhower sent to the Senate the nomination of James W. Barco of Orange, Vt., as Wadsworth's successor.
Barco, 54, has been deputy representative to the U.N. Security Council since 1956 and has been connected with the U.N. delegation in various capacities since IMS.
Will Report Sidelights From Rome
Press Publisher to Cover Olympic Games
the age of 65.
His death at his beloved country home of Highland Farms, far from the glitter of Broadway, ended one of the brightest careers in theatrical history.
* * *
The Mg gentle man who penned the words of such sohgs as ”01’ Man River,” "Who?” "The Last Time I Saw Paris,” “When 1 Grow Too Old to Dream.” "Only Make Believe,” “Some Enchanted Evening” and ‘‘June Is Bustin' Out All Over." died shortly after midnight.
His lyrical gift helped fashion a brilliant string af musieal
News Flashes
ELI8ABETHVILLE, The Cos go l.B—Heavy fighting Is reported to have broken oat la the Katanga town of Albertville between United Nations troops from the Mali Federation and
Dirksen didn't quote the President. But on the basis of Eisenhower's previous statements, Diricsen said, he might very conceivably disapprove a plan tieing medical care for the aged intq the Social Security system On the other hand, Dirksen | said, Eisenhower probably would j approve the Javits proposal. He ; said it contains many of the tea-[tures Eisenhower has advocated] federal-state grants to aged meet medical bills.
by
R-N.Y.,
Ii i rival to the Kennedy-backed Social Security plan. Dirksen. who met reporters along with Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana, the House GOP leader, after a long talk with the President, declined to predict the outcome of Senate voting.
CITES PROGRESS Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex-1, the Democratic leader and party vice-presidential nominee, told newsmen at the Capitol that even the Javits (dan marked an administration move toward the Democratic view.
DETROIT m-IOM U.8. I. gulag through a trial spin at ito ni.p.h. on the Detroit River far the Silver Cup Race tor power-boats, loot her rudder and smashed into docks at the Detroit Yacht Club today. Driver Ray Duby, 41, was only shaken
classics, from “Rose Marie,"
“The Desert Song.” and “Shew Beat," down through “Oklahoma.” “South Pacific,” “The King and I,” aad currently the Broadway ornate “The Seoad of Marie."
Since his collaboration with composer Richard Rodgers 1942/ the names of the two men have become a theatrical tradition.
* * *
Asked once what he deemed Uie MototOV Given A-Po$t most profound change in modern musical theater, song writer Cole Porter, a musical giant in own right, replied: ‘‘Rodgers and Hammerstein.”
Their first effort was “Oklahoma!'’ When the curtain rose on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
“The encouraging thing about this whole question to that we coaid corns as far as we have,”' Johnson said.
He said it would not have been conceivable ‘‘that we could have voice in the administration advocating a program that would cost a billion dollars a year ago when we started talking about this thing.”
Some Democrats said privately (Continued on Page 2, Col.
Bank Proposes Building Fund Goal Stock Dividend Reached by Doctors
SO Per Cent Split 1$' Pontiac General Hospital doctors have reached their Being Asked by Pontiac'goal of $100,006 in contribution* 4or hospital equip-State Director*	[ment And famishing*,
Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, chairman of jthe doc-Ukitors’ building fund campaign, reported today that the atef-—	f three-year drive was virtu-
In a vnew expansion mov board of directors of Pontiac St Bank yesterday voted to propose 50 per cent stock dividend this year.
Then move would increasf mon capital stock of the bank from 50.000 shares with a value c ‘
$500,000 to 75.000 shares with value of $750,000.
Directors scheduled a Sept- 1 meeting fur the bank’* 2M stockholders to vote on the proposal.
The stock dividend would be in lieu of the annual cash dividend of $1 a share, said MUo J. Cross, bank president.
'We are paying $1 a share on * present 50,0000 shares of stock and expect to be paying $1 a share on 75,000 shares next year,” hi’ said.
If the dividend is approved, ______________
stock wilt be distributed to stock-{{wo miles an hour will become holders on the basis of one now[north t0 northeast at 10 to 20 miles, share for every two shares cur-take lowest recording in downtown rently held.	I Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64
la all, the bask would be dls- Idegrees. At 2 p.m. the reading tributlng 25,000 sew shares at (was 81. a par value ef $10 each.
Accumulated earnings make
Temperature on Wednesday About Same
Partly cloudy with little change i temperature through Thursday is the weatherman's forecast for the Pontiac area.
The low tonight will be about 63. and tomorrow’s high near 82.
Precipitation will total a halfinch in showers Thursday or Friday.
Temperatures for the uext five days will average 4 to 8 degrees above the aormal high of M sod normal low of SO.
Morning northeasterly winds at
'ally completed.
★	* '''-p
"Although there are Still outstanding pledges,” he said, “we have enough cash on hand to cover all existing bins and It doesn't look as if there are any more areas in the hospital that the staff can help finish up.”
James Clarkson, chairman of the hospital's board of directors, sad Harold B. Eater, hospital administrator, congratulated the 175-member medical staff for Us
Accumulated earnings make th; * iti stock dividend possible. Cross said, /ft J OGfOT Y S i f6SS The bank has increased its cap-	._ui.ai.axi «. n,
ital structure several times since *****	*
its organization in 1945. Then 30.CO)]	Comic* .................. to
shares of stock were sold at a	County, New* ............. II
alue of $300,000.	|	Editorials ................. *
A year later, in 1946, ano.her	Markets . ..................21
VIENNA (UPIl—Former SovictjlO.OOO shares were sold: a 33 13 obituaries ,........................./.. a
Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. per cent stock dividend was d-*-| pet Doctor ......................... *
Molotov has been appointed rep- dared in 1955 and an issue cfl Sports ..........................• • TM*
resentative of the Soviet Union110.000 shares was sold in 1966. j	Theaters ....................M
to the International Atomic] The bank now has $2,117,000 in TV k Radio Programs .... 37 Energy Agency, it was officially]capital surplus, undivided profits] Wilson. Earl announced today.	'and reserves. Cross said.
“The whole community Is reaping the benefits of the doctors’ generosity," said Garkston after inspecting some of the staflwpon-sored facilities yesterday.
* * *
The drive began unofficially several years ago, when to cut building costs the board of trustees decided to abandon plans for air conditioning in the surgical unit of the 200-bed addition.
he staff decided to raise $31,
Soon after, the target of $100,000 waa set.
Doctors voted, generally, to furnish or finish those areas of the new hospital which were in their I sphere of activity, such as lounges, classrooms and locker rooms.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
With Olympic Games attracting urkhride attention, your peripatetic reporter has arranged -to protect Pontiac interests in Rome with aome first-hand impressions of tMs great epic.
I don’t intend to cover each event lit wiH try and give you some of the color and sidelights. Also, it might be advisable to poke about a bit in Rome and chronicle any intreesting things uncovered by three peregrinations.
Ted SmHs, Spurts Editor of The Associated Press, argued oae late thto trip • year age. He said: “AN yea going to the Olympic Games next August?"
.... ............. ....^	Well, haul could yea return §
persuasive sale* talk like that?
I just gave la.
The plane leaves New Yurit tonight and reaches Rome Wednesday morning. The opening ceremonies are Thursday afternoon, sad your reporter will be there, standing an tip toe, wide-eyed end frith bated breath. Reme&tber, a few days later one of our Pontiac citizens is a contestant. This refen to Hayes Jones, [toe greatest athlete la Mis area since Chief Pontiac won the Olympic Tomahawk title In 1744 and finished second , in the Bow-and-Ar-row-for-Distance. Hayes
chance to.make an even__________
■plash than Chief Pontiac, for Jones will be competing against the athletes of the whole world, keruas Pontiac’s competition
cams solely from the Six Nations, all over the world.
Hayes will be running against the greatori hurdlers la all countries, Including the German, Marita Lauer, who holds the world’s record. Alas, lee Calhoun, Olympic ehamptea af 1999 will ho there. If Hayes fights his way Into the finals he will have done
crea« of the crop to the entire world. Bath lee aad WUfie May heat Hayes to the Otympto trials. * * ♦
Hotel reservations, transportation and tickets to the games have been at a premium for more to year. Our own George Trumbull and his wife Joyce are taking their I960 vacation at the games George made arrangements two years, ago. People are cotoing from
After firalts talked me Into going last September, I tried several hotels Immediately, bat they tuned me down fist. It was harder than crashing the pearly gates smeared and besmirched by a reeord of rape and arson. L. L. Colbert, stalwart Oakland County Htitea and chairman of the hoard of Chrysler, heard shout this predtrsment (from me) and volunteered to get a room. Well, he got M.	'
Then Pontiac’s own fi. E. Knud-sen heard I wss going (when I told him) aad now I have a ear sad driver. These are tremen duos assets, far Rome’s traffic Is dsadly, aad I don’t speak the
| But their generosity extended to other areas used by the public and by hospital employes, such as the auditorium, patient lounges and examination rooms. *
One ef the final projects cans-i pleted was the finishing and furnishing* of a wood-paneled : doctors’ library.
I Some of the other areas fur-jnished and equipped:
The doctors' main floor lounge, dining room and private dkting room, obstetrical lounge and i I don't have to look at a different saw, Copenhagen and a few Inter-{sleeping rooms, surgical and ob-aet of ruined castles and cathedrals mediate points which we manfully j Metrical locker rooms, consults-
This will be as enjoyable safari.
every day, I won't transmit photos of sunsets along the Tiber, muse you with a description of the hidden villa that housed Emperor Teabag’s exotic mistress. It’s case of fly in, see the games, and scurry home.
Simple?
Simple.
I’ll spell out a few pieces about
refrain from counting.	|tion room* *•» ^
seven examining rooms, top doc-Ttme never drags when Max- tors’ classroom and lounge tor toe well is about. Fourteen years ago doctors and nurses on the surgical he stopped moving for two min- floor ntes aad became a straight jacket	*	*	*
case. He never repented the *r- Donations have covered air con-ror. Here’s perpetual motion per- jditioning in the X-ray department, fected In the human frame. I’ve {delivery rooms, library, pharmacy ---------------to rieep with |and pentrai sterile supply.
Here to freight's Echo Satel
the big'games and about the Rom-| rigars In their mouths, hut the
an boys and girls (especially toe great editor of The Chicago Tri- -	“
bune |« the only one who does Looking for 017 Echo? *	*	*	. this aad coattnnes to puff. If
I expect to meet a kindred soul], the Olympics add cigar smoking, and solid companion in Rome. W. I we'll "have another gold medal.
D. Maxwell, editor of The Chicago]	+	+	*
ms. 2 72 J*y	b*
• happy journey to Moscow tost,thrilling spectacle.
- via Lbndoa, Berlin. War-j Let's find out.	*
tine area: 9:49 p.m., high south, northeast; 19:19 pm., high north, northeast; It:« are., high north, southeast:	9:89 a.m.. medium

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1960
Herter to Warn Latins Commies Menace Them
Fm Oar If«m Hire*
SAN JOSE, Costa Rk» <AP)-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter win warn the Latin Amer-ican nations today that they — not the United States—are most menaced by communism’ tempt to infiltrate the Western Hemisphere via Cuba.
Herter, laying down a hard U.S. line toward Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime, was expected to arge the foreign ministers’ con-
American States to condemn Red Chinese-Soviet threats to the hemisphere. It was not known whether he would back Argentina’s plan for a special conference to chart plans for a democratic counteroffensive.
ference of the Organization of
ACCUSES REDS Herter's speech late this afternoon follows a new U.S. memorandum to the conference accus-Cuba of training spies and guerrillas to spread Communist revolution throughout the hemis-
phere.

Hospital Names Food Manager
a —ds— bank crisis In Cuba, informed sources said today.
The sources believed nationalization of all banks—both foreign and domestically owned—was near at hand unless the situation eases.
Urn trouble stemmed Iran % sudden loss of deposits which the expropriated mills had maintained In various banks.
The Castro regime transferred these funds without warning to the Agrarian Reform Institute’s Central Agricultural Bank.
Appointment of Robert J. L’Huil-Her to the newly created position of food service manager was announced today by Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General HaapttaL
Sets Inspection of Dump Gripes
The appointment is the newest step in the hospital's eight-month reorganization of its 5500,000-a-year food operation to full departmental
The appointment alas continues the present administration's accent oa youthful Staff asntateats. L'Huiilier, 39, has been assistant food production manager of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., for three yean. He will take over the Pontiac job Sept 12.
A native of Saul t Ste. Marie, L’HttOUer was graduated from the institutional management course at Michigan State University in 1957. Ms is married with one child.
Rapid growth of load sendee activities ■ I a c e the expansion
r this year to
—haUar a reorganisation, said
A professional management firm was retained in March but dropped lag mouth after a trial period “because it could not furnish the strong type of leadership we de-mand,” Euler said.
The tough U.S stand chilled hopes of some Latin American delegates that they could arrange some procedure to mediate differences between the United States and Fidel Castro’s regime.
la Havana, Fidel Castro's rapid-fire expropriation of U.S.-
Waterford Board Also to Get 1 st-Hand Look at Grinnett Street
DETROIT ID-A visiting West Africa exchange student’s complaint that he was refused sendee hi a downtown bar, beaten and tossed out by the bartender and then given a run-around by police was the subject of a three-pronged Investigation today.
HERE FOR VISIT — Still tired after a 1,600 mile, nonstop bus trip, these four members of the Blaine County (Oklahoma) 4-H Chib managed smihn when their party of 30 arrived at the Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds, in Pontiac Monday afternoon. The youths were greeted
here by 27 boat families with whom they will live tor the ndxt four days. Visiting here through a nationwide 4-H exchange plan, they will be taken on tours in the county to compare Michigan agricultural methods with those at home. (See story on page 2.)
They’re Looking Us Over
Oklahoma 4-H’ers Here
Waterford Township Boa r members planned today to inspect two controversial areas before making any decisions on the township dump on Cooley Lake Road and the closing of GrinneU Street.
At the last four meetings, residents living in the Cooley Lake Road rump area have protested the debris and black smoke in the
A petition to vacate GrinneU Street at Casa Lake becaase It was never maintained by the Oakland County Road Ontnmla-stoa or used by the public was tabled —til make a personal Ineprrttem today of the pveptu ty.	4
In other business at Mondaj night's board meeting, there were objectors at a hearing on toe rezonilig of four lots in the Loon residential
to commercial. At the same time, i the board approved the re zoning | of eight lots in the Finder's Crest-I haven subdivision from' cominer-i dal to residential use.
Township engineers Johnson and Anderson were authorized to ad-
Ivertise for bids for construction of a 290-foot water main on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road for the new Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Old Man Winter Arrives
Montana Snowy and Cold
By The Associated Press Freezing weather, with strong winds, snow and rain, gave Montana a preview of winter today.
The cold front spread throughout the state, dropping temperatures below freezing in toe Helena area. Snow and rain pelted Butte.
and 48 m.p.h. in northern Wyoming.
Temperatures generally were hi the 40s in most of Montana, with rain in many sections. The mercury dropped to 50 at Billings after Monday’s high of 90 degrees. Thunderstorms swept toe southeast part of the state, with wind gusts of 52 m.p.h at Miles City
The thunderstorms and strong winds extended into the Dakotas Nebraska. The mercury soared above 100 in the Dakotas Monday with 105 at Dickinson, N.D., and 104 at Philip, S.D.
Generally mild weather was the! rule elsewhere.
The Weather
Showery weather continued in the Gulf states and in the South Atlantic coastal states and Florida. More rain fell in Randolph County, in Central North Cantona, after a flash flood Monday forced | about a dozen families to evacuate their homes. Some highways were closed, including North Car-
M C.S. Weather SWNI Kefhrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — rartly dtomdy with Utile thun la ttastr-atare tonight. an* liaawtaa. WtaSa	olina Highway 49 between Ashe-boro and Charlotte to the south, and U.S. 220, the main road be-
girth to ae.theait lS-tS mill. Hi*h Mir aa m jjhe tow tonight o. fa-	tween Asheboro and Greensboro.
Trtu la rraUie tlfllt temperature preceding 1 a.m. At S A.m.: Wind velocity 1 m.p.h.	Boy 'Killed' in Fire
Direction—Nertheaat. Son act* Tseaday at 7:Z1 pun. Sun rlaea Wedneeday at S:*S a.m. Jdoon aeti Tuesday at 1:11 pm. •toon risei Wednesday at S a.m.	May Still Be Alive
Meaday torealtor (A, recorded downtown! HI*heit temperature 	*1 taw eft temperature 	*• Kin temperature 	71 Weather—Moitly Sunny.	FOWLERVILLE (UPD — A sheriff's p&sse combed the woods around the Crofoot farm here today in hopes that 5-year-old Leon-
^ Bewntown Temperature* ^	ard Crofoot may still be alive. ★ * *
With the boundless enthusiasm of healthy farm youths; 28 4-H Club members from Blaine County, Okla., hopped oft their bus here Monday afternoon, after a continuous threetday ride, to be greeted enthusiastically by host families om the Pontiac area.
Even the six adult leaders and two county agents who accompanied the youngsters on their arduous ride freshened visibly at sight &f the warm welcome awaiting them at the Oakland County 4-H Fair Grounds. < ^
Twenty-seven area families
Boston Transport Strike Jams City
(Continued From Page One) ‘whether or not a man will do as he is told.’’
"The basic point at issue,
Eernon said, “is whether management is going to run die MTA or whether the union is going to run
tr
Estimates of the evening rush hour crowds stranded when the operating force quit without warning ranged as high as a quarter million.
At Park Street station beneath Boston Common, one of MTA’s biggest stations, hundreds were waiting for subway cars when loudspeakers announced the strike. Some said it took as long as three
hours to reach homes.
Edward L. Bum, 42, the op-
overtime led to toe walkout,
wanted to go
Burns' wife disputed McLer-on's account of two minutes overtime. She said the period was nearer a half hour.
Burns, described by McLemon i a man with “a very good record," has been in the system 14 years.
He explained he got up before 4 ,m. Monday to begin a trackless trolley run at 5 a.m.
were relieved to see the Oklahoma group arrive safely. Unprepared for heavy truffle am Detroit’s West 8!de, they were two hours late.
But, when they did arrive, the bus was accompanied by a complimentary state police escort.
The trip had been hastened for the last few miles by County 4-H Agent Jack Worthington and the police escort waiting for the bus from Oklahoma at the county line at Telegraph and Eight Mile roads.
The youngsters were greeted officially at the fair grounds here by
Mrs. John Lessiter, leader of the Em^rjon 4-H Club and a past member of the Michigan 4-H Council.
Her warm greetingwelcomed them to “Michigan, the Water Wonderland,” of which she stod Qak-land County is highly typical.
She said she hopes toe visiting 4-H’ers will gala la understanding, tolerance and respect for other people’s Ideas as a result of their present travels.
"For these are the filings that will build future citizenship," she pointed out, urging them not only to enjoy themselves but to “achieve something worthwhile from this experience."
The youngsters were then hurried off to join families at supper in their homes.
BUSY SCHEDULE Today, local 4-H dubs here will provide a variety of activities intended to relax the youngsters after their 1,600-mile journey. They were to be taken to area lakes for water skiing and swimming, with outdoor barbecues in the evening.
plan. Oakland County 4-H members invited the Oklahoma group, pfenning to visit them at hpme next year.
Probe Student's Beating Charge
The Pay In Birmingham
West African Says He Was Refuted Service, Hit, Ejected From Bar
City Joins Suit to Force Sewage Action by Detroit
BIRMINGHAM - The dty h— joined seven other Oakland County communities In a joint suit qgalnst Detroit and Oakland County in an attempt to force Detroit to accept sewage from the Farmington and Evergreen interceptors.
The Wayne County prosecutor’s office questioned wttaeoaes to the Incident Involving Papa Ibrs Tall. IS, a painter and fine arts student touring tie VA under the State Department’s cultural exchange program. *
Gov. G. Mennen Williams ordered the Liquor Control Commission to investigate after he was called by Tail’s Detroit boat. Dr. DeWitt Burton, a member of the Wayne State University Board of Governors.
Arthur O. Johnson, executive secretary of the NAACP’s Detroit branch, called theipcident “a disgrace and a shame to a civilized community.” He said t—'K^ACP also would investigate.
Monday night the commission authorised its attorney to file papers in the Oakland County Circuit court either today or Wednesday.
Attorney Dean G. Beler said the action wag taken after the communities were advised by the county’s corporation counsel that fife county’s legal position would be strengthened by the communities’ joint wit.
“We have spent gs million oa
day at the TMt G. AilliVto) Funeral Home, Detroit, and at ]fi a.m. at Holy Nanfe Church, Birmingham. Burial will fellow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tiny.
The Rosary will ba recited at 8 pan. today at the funeral boms.
Mr. Smith died Sunday at Providence Hospital.
He was a former Detrqtt policeman and an insurance representative for the past 30 years.
Surviving are his wife Estelle; a daughter, Mrs. Jones Doran; one sifter, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
wo are out to force Detroit to
Detroit and Oakland County were named as co-defendants in the suit Brier stated that 15 people must sign the legal papers, which may cause a delay in filing the suit.
There was also a chance the State Department itself might enter the picture. Tail’s tour interpreter, Jerome HoOande, a State Department representative, wired Washington about the trouble Involving TVtll.
Tall charged ho was refused service fay Steve Moodalek, bartender and co-owner of the bar. Mondalek, however, said he would have served Tall if he could have understood what he wanted.
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
gather sad go by hue to Canada, creasing on the Blue Water Bridge, to Sanda and following a rural route oouth to Windsor.
They had asked especially to visit at least briefly the neighboring country which most of them have never seen before.
A tour of Oakland County farms is planned for Thursday so that the youths may compare agricultural methods here with those at home and understand the differences.
(Continued From Page One) that show in March 1943, it took Broadway by storm.
OKLAHOMA!
Critics and drama historians alike hailed it as a turning point in theater, a fresh integrated production that kicked traditional musicals into the discard.
‘Oklahoma!” ran on Broadway for five years and nine weeks— an all-time record for a musical. It became something of a folklore itself and inspired a school of musical shows.
While "Oklahoma!” ran its successful course, Rodgers and Hammerstein turned their hand other Shows.
Friday morning the group will be taken on a tour of the automotive plants In Pontine, hi the evening they will be feted nt a dance and party In the Masonic Temple nt Commerce. It will be a farewell party, for the youths will board the bus for their return trip to Oklahoma afterward. For most it win be goodby for only a year, since local 4-H-bers will be traveling the same route to visit their guests as hosts in Blaine County, Okla.
The trips are arranged through a nationwide 4-H county exchange
•T to Mem phi,
in n {Garni “
The lad was presumed burned i death along with his three brothers in a barn fire Sunday, but only three bodies were rein o v e d from the smouldering wreckage of his uncle's barn.
Dr. Niles Clark, state pathologist, said Leonard might be in shock and wandering lost in the woods.
HOMER CASE
New Head Chosen by Republican Club
g Tt Alarming Situation
* PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UHI>-i ri1 Patrolman Edwin P. Lynch ! GUi
| ", shook the office door of the Re
N «i ftoahr « n it to MttaStoab is sr liable Finance Co. so hard early ». 8 'fi f5S5S»	2 ill today, to make sure it was locxed,
5 that he accidentally set off S n i burglar alarm and brought a car-8 B25S « 8 load ot policemen to the scene.
The new president of the Bloomfield Republican Club is Homer Case, treasurer of Bloomfield Township.
Sam Reeve is vice president, Thelma Kofi secretary, and Robert Sinclair treasurer. Robert Flint, Arno L. Mulct and Frank Dowling were elected trustees.
The club plans to inaugurate a membership drive Sept 15, date of a “meet your candidate” event M plans to sponsor^
Assistant County Agent Recommended by Judge
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore Monday recommended to Gov. Williams the appointment of Nancy Izak, 21, of Warren, as an assistant county agent in the boarding home department of Oakland County Juvenile Court.,
Miss Izak has been employed in the department as a county worker since her graduation in June from Michigan State University. She studied psychology and sociology.
Bar Owner Is Warned ion Liquor Violation
At a recent hearing held by the State Liquor Control Commission, David Saks, owner of Ivan’s-Bar, 42 S. Saginaw St., was charged with I serving adulterated and misbranded liquor.
He received a warning and
Famous Composer Dies From Cancer
By IMS eight more musicals had hern created, nearly nil s( them major triumphs. Including “Carousel,” “Allegro,” “Me and Juliet,” “Pipe Dream,” and “Flower Drum Song.” Hammerstein continued to work although plagued by the growing pains of cancer. Early this month those close to him knew he could not live much longer.
At his bedside when he died at 1:20 a.m. were a nurse and two doctors. In a room nearby were bis wife Dorothy, his daughter, Mrs. Philip Mathias, and his sons William and James. He had been in a coma since Monday evening.
A few months ago Rodgers recalled his first meeting with Hammerstein.
”1 looked up at him in awe,’ said Rodgers, “and I have to tell you that I still do.”
Long before the two men set their talents together, Hammer-stein had written for more than 40 musical shows and films.
He started by doing a play in 1920. Soon after he developed into a lyricist, writing words for the music of virtually every major composer — Rudolph Friml, Sigmund Romberg, Jerome Kern, Vincent Youmans and George Gershwin.
The poetry that poured from him for mors than a thousand songs touched the core of Americans.
Hammerstein was an unabashed sentimentalist and made no bones about it.
"I know the world is filled with trouble and many injustices,” he once said. “But reality is as beautiful as it is ugly. I think it is just as important to sing about beautiful mornings talk about stums. I jot couldn’t
Blacktop Bids Studied Tonight
Berkley Man Quotes $67,702, About $7,000 Under City's Estimate
Contractors’ bids for what the !dty had estimated as $75,000 worth of paving and blacktopping will be considered by the City Commission tonight.
"7 000
It was submitted by Edward R. White of Berkley in tbe amount of 967,708.
Two other bids opened yesterday wore from Walter Kutablaa,
the A A A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham. Kutchtas’ bid was 673,548, A * A’s 660,123.
The work involved includes paving, some curbing, and bituminous recapping of Howard street, Baldwin to Johnson; Johnson street, Howard to Oakland; Edison street, Rundell to Montcalm; and Orchard Lake avenue, Saginaw to the Clinton River bridge.
Widening is scheduled on Howard, Johnson and Edison.
Commissioners are scheduled to hold hearings on the assessment rolls for the Johnson and . Howard street projects.
Other hearings will be oa proposals for sidewalks on Scott-
Cost estimates will be presented for five other proposed sidewalk projects.
The Downtown Merchants Association is scheduled to make its official bid for city cooperation in the Fall Festival Days activities, Sept. 15 to 17.
Detroit refused to accept sewage from the two interceptors after Southfield refused to build the South Oak drain, which is needed, Detroit claims, to stop flooding inside its city limits.
Ex-Policeman Pleads Guilty
Wallace Storks Admits to Hazel Park Holdup; Sentence Due Sept. 6
The commissioners also granted an 18-day extension to Ben P. Fyke k Sons, Inc., who completed their work on tbe Eaton-Hazel-CDlumbfe water main after the date scheduled in the original bid.
The Commission decided to postjaw the grant when it was first requested in June, in order to study the finished work.
la other	T,
aim tabled a- propahnl by the
make Martto Street a see way street sad reserve fear paibJag ■paces la treat of tbesRariaa
The bank proposed the action to ease traffic congestion on Martin street when its drive-ln window completed.
A report by the North Oakland Hanning Division on a proposal by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore to establish a child protection and youth assistance program minghara was referred to City MSnager L. R. Gare for J-ther study.
Cashier Marion Kuretich, 23, ot Warren, identified Storks as fee man who had previously bald her up and escaped with $9,000. Ni
Storks was arrested as he fled across Eight Mile Road into Detroit.
H'j admitted robbing fee Hazel Park market twice, and n third hoi dap of a Warren store which netted him 61,106. He resigned from fee Detroit poHce force fee day after Ms capture.
Storks, in admitting the holdups, said be pulled the holdups because of heavy losses incurred at race tracks.
Judge Dondefo reduced bond from $10,000 to $5,000.
Tbe program at. outli c ‘ by Moore is designed to curb juvenile delinquency.
John W. Smith Service for John W. Smith, 77, of 5491 Putnam St., Bloomfield Township, will be held at 9 sum. Wednes-
Injured Wile Plucked From Ledge
EAGLE, Colo. (UPI) — A 24-year-oid Missouri woman, critically injured and paralyzed in the crash of a light plane Sunday afternoon, was rescued by helicopter early today from rugged mountain country near here.
The woman’s husband, Dr. Ellis Lynn Shutts of St. Joseph, had He and
two other men on the {tone were injured less seriously.
An Air Force helicopter from Lowry AFB In Denver airlifted Mrs. Shutts off a rainy plateau and took her to Eagle, where she was transferred to a C47 and flown] to Denver.
A former Detroit policeman, Wallace B. Storks, 27, pleaded guilty Monday to armed robbery in the holdup of a Hazel Park supermarket Aug. 12.
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero set sentencing of Storks, a Hazel Park resident; for Sept. 6.
Storks was arrested fee evening of Aug- 12 as bo fled from fee Big Vata Supermarket, 1411 RL 8-Mile Rd„ wife a bank deposit bag containing 614,126 In ckecks.
Ike May Veto Dem Medical Aid Bill
(Continued From Page One) as the .showdown approached that they couKHwt see few the Kennedy-backed proposal could win itbout votes of several Republi-
cans. There is opposition to 1 from some South Democrats.
Vico President Richard M. Nixon, fee Republican preoMfen-tin) nominee, In backing fee Javita proposal.
Both parties believe that at least o some extent the outcome trill affect the votes of 16 million Americans over 65. Also concerned are many younger persons now supporting aged relatives.
The Javita proposal wan to be voted on first, to be followed If It Is beaten by a vote on fee social security amendment offered by Sea. Clinton P. Anderson, D N.M., wife Kennedy’s backing.
Anderson’s proposal was expect* ed to get the votes of most North-
ern and Western Democrats, and possibly a few Republicans who want to support some broad program of medical benefits for the elderly.
Rain and low clouds had threatened tb delay the rescue, but Federal Aviation Agency officials said tbe weather cteared up suddenly and the rescuers decided to go ahead.
2,200 Men Battling Fire in High Sierra
TRUCKEE, Calif. (UPI) — More than 2,300 men fought to gain control over a huge forest fire in the High Sierra that crackled across the state line into Nevada.
The blaze, one of three which broke out Saturday, has blackened more than 35,000 acres of forest.
Together the three fires have destroyed 71.OSS seres and more than 10S million board feet of timber, enough to
The most serious fire burned it of control along a 55-mile perimeter in the area ot Dormer Lake. Flames reached to within three miles at the tiny lumber community of Verdi in Nevada and to three and one-half miles of
U. 8. Forest Sendee officials sent 30 tanker trucks to Truckee precautionary measure. They said a line had been dug around the fire in the Truckee area, and that if the winda don't rise, there’s a good chance that everything will Itoty.
lb the west, a crew at :
write anything without ’ hope In men worked to Mem a 30,000-acre fin hi the Foreithill area which
was burning out of control on one
Monday night, fee California Highway Patrol alerted rest-
ties of Emmlgrant Gap sad Mae Canyon to be ready to have their homes as fee FonotMU blue approached U.S. 40.
But the Wind shifted to the northwest and carried the fire away from the highway into Steep, unpopulated timber areas.
Meanwhile, crews restored electric sendee to Reno and Northwestern Nevada last night. Power was knocked out at 4:15- p. m. Sunday when four transmission lines were destroyed by the fire near Truckee.
Gambling casinos managed to operate with emergency faHHH—t but homes were without electric power for lights, freezers, refrigerators and stoves until last night.
Islam Rebels Kill 17
JAKARTA (UPD—Dsrul Islam rebels raided a! tea plantation . the outskirts ot Bandung Saturday night, killing H persons and wounding 12, fee army announced
Opposed were the bulk of the Republican senators and many Southern Democrats.
The Aadersen amendment would raise fee social eeemrlty payroll tax % per cent each on worker and employer, bringing In |I button to finance medical benefits at ago « for those covered by fee system.
Benefits would include hospital and home nursing care, hone health services, and diagnostic outpatient hospital services including X-rays and laboratory.
Sponsors said the benefits pack-je was kept relatively modest so that experience could be gained In n new program.
They estimated fee	—»
cost at MS to 70S million doQan, end said fee types of payments could be expended later H these figures proved accurate.
Backers of the Anderson amendment argued that It would give the majority of old persons—those cowered by social security—medical care as matter of right. The beneficiary would pay for the benefits with taxes during his working life, they pointed out.
Opponents called it an opening wedge to state medicine and said It wds a compulsory program that would glvu payments to soma persons who do not need them.
The Javtto prop seal calls tor 966 mllHsa dollars ■*——ijy fe federal-stole'grants, split eqnal-fe *• help pay for throe alternative types of health tooaraace Protectioa for old persons.
The New Yorker said this would be a voluntary program, with tits states participating ns they 'kgw tit. The beneficiary also would have to pay at least a mintmnm fee and thus would hnvu a stake to operation of tire program, bs
\ . \v
m
,THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST S3, 1960
Gm W. DtHtliom *

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Liz Taylor Won't Rent Surry Estate
LONDON m — Elizabeth Thy-lor wont be lhring is a queenly country estate, while she is Aiming ‘'Cleopatra." alter all.
Her producers said Monday she’s received two threats to kidnap her children and police have refused to keep sightseers away from the place.
The glamorous star had planned to rent the lavish Fox Warren estate in the roiling hills of Surrey just outside London. It has 15 bedrooms. 5 living rooms, a swimming pool and was going to cost 236 pounds (I860) a week.
Bet today negotiations were broken off and Lit, her three cMMrea and hnshcad Eddie Fisher plan to settle Into a 1-ondon Hotel.
"The kidnap letters^gre probably just from cranks," said a spokesman for Twentieth Century-Fox, “but you never know what they’ll try to do.” t tr a
Surrey police refused to say whether or not they could protect the estate, but with 35 acres of forest and grounds—including a ruined old castle—it would be quite a job.
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Residents Warned ot New Fraud
LANSING (UPI) — Officials in the attorney generals office today warned Michigan residents of a fraud they call "the accordian and squeese play.”
♦ * .♦
Atty. Gen. Paul Adams said the squeese play to usually perpetrated by a door-to-door music-cal instrument salesman who offers the prospective customer a free talent try-out for his child.
The child never fails the marie sptitude test, Adams said, sad paresis are encouraged to buy the Instrument.
Using the child’s interest, the purchaser is left at the mercy of the 'salesman, Adams said, with contract which the salesman says contains a promise to repurchase the instrument if the child doesn’ develop musically.
* ★ ★
Adams said parents who want to find out if their child has musical talent could save a ’'substantial drain’’ on the pocket book and /Mure heartaches by getting an independent judgement from a etent music teacher.
OKs $l-Million Work on Caseville Harbor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Improvements estimated to cost almost $1 million for the Caseville, Mich., harbor have been approved by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
* * *
The boards’s report, approved at a recent meeting here, will be sept to Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and to interested federal agencies for views and comments.
The complete report then will be sent to Congress with the recommendations of‘the chief of engineers.
* ♦ *
Further action on the harbor will depend upon whether Congress itself authorizes the project and appropriates the necessary money for the proposed work.
Scrap Was No Scrap
Look at the BIG BUTS Tour Small Change Gets at
You don't need big bills to buy everyday needs here qt Simms — here's proof —• bring your 'piggy bonk' change for these buys. Rights to limit all quantities.
FUNNY JOT RIDE -a- This Danish young-	af rautii
ster is really on a joy ride. With his pet a basketful of fun as mama heads for the beach kittens as traveling companions,'he is having ^ Copenhagen.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
SEFEK M. JOHNSON
Sefer M. Johnson, 83, formerly of Drkyton Plains, died Sunday at Veterans Hospital in Saginaw after four-month illness.
Mr. Johnson was employed by General Motors Truck A Coach Division in Pontiac for 30 years prior to his retirement three years ago when he moved to Londo Lake near Hale. He was a member of the Glenn Staley VFW Post in Hale.
Surviving are his wife, Blanche of Londo Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Holmes of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and a sister.
Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St Paul Lutheran Church in Hale with burial in Evergreen Cemetery there. Arrangements are by the Forshee Funeral Home in Hale.
MRS. J. W. MITCHELL
Service for Mrs. J. W. (Georgia E.) Mitchell, 57, of 607 California St., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A member of the New Hethe) Church, she leaves a son, Roy O. Lewis of Pontiac; three brothers, and four sisters.
Mrs. Mitchell died Saturday at PonfMae -General-Hospital after a long illness.
MRS. C. 8CHAEFNOCKER
Mrs. Clarence (Jamie B.) Schaefnocker, 91, died unexpectedly yesterday at the home of her nephew, Park Buchner of "251 Chippewa Rd.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of several months.
Surviving besides her husband, are two boys, Jesse Jr. and Michael; two daughters, Susan and Beverly, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burridge of Whittemore; three brothers, Clarence Burridge Jr. ot Rochester, Howard ot North Carolina and Gerald of Saginaw and a sister.
OLIVER W. NEWCOMB
MILFORD - Service for Oliver W. Newcomb, 61. of 1065 N. Garner Road, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be 1n Oakgrove Cemetery.
Newcomb died Monday at his residence after an illness of four months.
Surviving besides his wife, Bernice E., are three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Reed of Attica, Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Grace McCurdy, both of Milford, and two brothers, Orville of Pontiac and Kenneth of j Flushing.
BABY BOY SADLER
HIGHLAND — Graveside service was held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Highland Cemetery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sadler.
The Sadler baby was stillborn Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, James M.
Robert L and Richard A. all at home; and one sister Kayla Sue, also at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler of Highland and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head of Tampa, Ariz.
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RAYMOND S AUGAR
NEW YORK (UPI)—Dr. David
,____	.Bernard Steinman, 73, world-re-
MILFORD — Service for Ray- nowned bridge builder, died Sun-
AO nf 1IY7J Dnnn/1 .	. .
mond S. Augar, 48, of 1074 Round Lake Road, will be at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will Roseland Park Cemetery,
Berkley.
Mr. Augar died Monday at his residence after an illiiess of two months.
Surviving besides his wife, Helen
L, are three sons, Thomas EJ. and	________________
Idward R., both at home, and)—	...
Robert E. of Cedar Island Lake;Millions UO Weeding two daughters, Judith A. and Joyce also at home; two sisters and) three grandchildren.
day night at his home.
Among the many bridges he designed were the Mackinac Straits Bridge in Michigan and the Henry Hudson Bridge in New York.
Steinman was in. charge of the reconstruction of the Brooklyn Bridge from 1948 to 1954, which he often described as “the most beautiful structure in the world.”
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NICE, France (AP)-A thief who netted only 80 cents had the!
French Riviera in an uproar Mon- „„„	......
day. He Hole a lead container of	IT. .	,
radioactive materials used to AVON TOWNSHIP — Service check the flow of gas in an in- Mrs. Jesse (Mildred M.) Bol dustrial plant. Police broadcast ton, 31. of 2415 N. Harrison St., warnings every half hour. A junk will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at dealer called up to report he had the Pixley Memorial Chapel, paid four francs—80 cents—for it Rochester. Burial will be in White North African who said it Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Trojgj was scrap lead.	I Mrs, Bolton died Monday
HONG KONG <AP) — Twelve) million people in Communist1 {China's northern Shantung province have been mobilized for work) in the fields due to continuous rains the past two months. The official Peiping People's Daily reports the long downpour has infested some 10 million acres of j farmland with insect pests and weeds...	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, i960
Toledo Man Will Head Marine Corps League
GRAND FtAPlDS HV-Walter A. Churchill at Toledo, Ohio it the new national commandant of the Marine Corps League.
Other officers elected at the
He was tarry % wh«t he had done because it had broken up the Summit Cbnlpende «|d added
Intelligence Agency, gtv-ry, names of his superior
He had committed a crime. . This is agrtrong, handsome young American boys self-portrait in Moscow. It may save his life. But H leaves no basis for com-
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'Powers Testimc
By LEON DENNEN ; NEW YORK (NEA)—Did Francis Gary Powers save his life with | few tinea of testimony at hbf| Moscow tgfal?
; Russian analysts place heavy stress upon Powers’ admission (hat tris U-2 reconnaissance plane was struck down from 68,000 feet. From the outset the Russians have fought with almost pathological fury to prove that a Soviet rocket brought down the 172 from maximum erhising altitude.
! Ttat tbe Soviet ’be penetrated—again and • , by American planes, that they 'are able to fly with Impunity over air space Russia can protect by fighter phuMa and rackets— these arc admissions too damming to make.
It is damming at home to Khrushchev. It is belitting to Russia’s prestige abroad, especially in Red China,
American authorities, in possession of the long-range radar reports from Turkey, have evidence that Powers was shot down from | a far lower altitude, perhaps 35,-1 ~ 000 feet, after some mechanical malfunction had caused his lightly-! Constructed craft to glide down! from maximum altitude in great Jircies.
If this analysis Is tree, It ran Id .account not only for the leniency shown Powers bat also for tbe elaborate "show trial” In It* theater atmosphere with the caviar and champaign lunch bar, | 'Its invited guests, the freedom from censorship of news die-patches to all parts of the world, j
*	This was a story Nikita Krushchev Wanted exploited to the hilt: the contrite young pilot willing (o believe that his superiors should not have sent him over Russia, -repentant and profundly sorry” for what he had dime.
But most of nil—the matter of I Altitude and Russia’s ability to shoot down any intruder no matter how high he flew were key points to the Soviets.
'★ ★ ★
•	There is ho evidence that Francis Powers was brainwashed. But since the , first day of his capture be has talked to no one about his 'flight except his captors. Who to to say how persuasive their words
. may have been, dinned into his | ears again and again?. One only hears that the words which came from Powers’ Ups in the courtroom were in harmony with Soviet propaganda.
* ★ #
Take this dialogue between j Powers and tbe prosecutor:
0- It was at that altitude of! (SAM feet that you were struck | down by a Soviet rocket? a A. it was at .that altitude that t wag struck dmto ^y something j < Q. You say yotf were struck: (lown by something?
- A. Why, I had no idea wftnt ttj was. I didn't see it.
! At this point the prosecution introduced a report of the Soviet £rmy unit which had claimed R Shot Powers down on May 1, 1960. from 20,000 meters (68,600 feet>|
[with ”a single rocket fired UspMM.” .v Take his 'hired for
I..	.
the route he took, I fields he used ' iiukd io use. Take his i that in so testifying liable to 10 years in $10,000 fine if be r ‘
US.
Take his closing I realize that I have grave crime and must be | for it.”
Frahcis«Gary Powers, who gave eyery evidence of speaking with f no visible* restraints or past brainwashing. portrayed himself as a man who had contracted to fly one kind of mission, around the borders of the Soviet Union, for a price which assured him future security, but subsequently he flew on orders on the ill-starred flight across* Sverdlovsk where he was shot down.
not knowing 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 18*60
PEIS
five
BOXCAR JAM — These are some of the more than 6,000 loaded boxcars which clog Duluth railroad yards. Loading of foreign ships, right background, was halted by a grain millers’ strike.
X	'	AP rn.uui
An almost equal amount is on the way, despite an embafgoon additional shipment s.
Grain Gluts Port in Duluth Strike
the Twin Ports with m pros-ports tar loading, Duluth Port Director Robert Tr Smith paid. The ships were expected within the next two weeks.
Some 6,000 freight cars full of grain were already at the yards M 0	.	. ,jand another 5,000 were on the way
NO Progress Reported to accommodate the normally in Talks on New Terms s™1" shipping seam dear
,	-y	pile an embargo on additional
for 300 MillerS	grain shipments to the Lake Su-
perior port, authorities said, x DULUTH. Minn. IUPII- Grain- Other unions observed miller.’ . mSaZi	■	, , .	. picket lines near gram ships but
filled freight cars poured into al-l^ral shipping was not affected, ready jammed rail yards today	-	....
while talks continued in a millers’I strike at the st. Lawrence Sea-! Lower Farm Supports,
progress Monday after the second! ^ ARB0R „ _ shipping food day of a strike by 300 grain rail-{overseas under foreign aid pro-lers for 18-cent an hour three-Lp^, jg oniy a partial answer to year wage increase and additional the nation’s farm surplus problem, fringe benefits.	Isays Prof. D. Gale Johnson, Uni-
*	*	*	versity of Michigan economist.
The company offered millers^at) Johngon locates .gradual
Would Stop Trips, for State Tourists
LANSING UP—Michigan should [avoid gaudy '‘tourist traps,” a Michigan Tourist Council committee ha* agreed.
The committee proposed establishment of a voluntary code of business practices by the state’s commercial tourist attraction operators.
Most such attractions, in Michigan are well operated and offer Interesting and educational displays at a reasonable fee, the group said. A lew, however, they said, do not meet these high standards and use garish and unsightly advertising signs.
The committee suggested forma-
Ition of the commercial tourist attraction operators into an organi-[zation to subscribe to a code of ]ethiM and set self-imposed standards. Such operators were invited 'to the Qcfc jH council meeting at Bay City to otscuss the proposal.
jTo Mend Slipping Rpad
| GRAND RAPIDS IB-State and district highway officials will meel here Monday' to study plans rebuilding a 100-yard section U.S. 16 near Lake Lbcb Lomond which is slipping from it found: tion.
[Name Michigan Man
I CHICAGO — William Karpo-jwicz of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been ejected historian of the Catb-jolic War' Veterans of America.
the twin porta of Duluth and Superior, Wis., a 10-cent an hour boost the first year, an 8-cent hike the second year and a provision of automatic reopening of wage bargainiat the third year.
Meaawfeilfc U ships, some of them Mlto overseas, headed lor
lowering of farm price supports to point where they would serve only to protect fanners if crops failed.
He said the current high farm price supports contribute to g surplus and Impair markets in other nations:
Excuse
\«ho gets the bourbon?
One of the most remarkable things bartenders do is to remember, with a whole bar full of people, who gets which drink. You know how you yourself get mixed up at home, serving only a foursome
In the interests of research, therefore, we itiM Oscar, our favorite bartender, how he remembers. “Easy,” he said. “I tag my customers when they order. Like I say to myself-‘the pinstripe suit* "gets the martini-the ‘mustache’ has the Scotch. And lately I’ve been adding a new one. ’The tipper gets the bourbon and’branch'.” '
Lately more and more bourbtfn is being ordered. The trend to bourbon has become a phenomenon of opr town. Why? Because bourbon tastea better! It has a kind of rectitude to it, an honesty that is the way whiskey should taste. One of the most refreshing ways to drink bourbon is with “branch”-the country word for fresh water.
A fine bourbon to try is Old Crow. A long time a$o Daniel Webster called it “the finest in the world.” A great many people still think so today, since more Old Crow is bought than any other bourbon. At a light, mild 86 proof it is perfect for modern tastes. Have your bartender tag you as a bour-bonita-and an Old Crow man.
l&ntudyBouiboti


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THE PONTIAC PRESS
M Weat Huron 8trest	Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, AUGUST 33, 1960
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ■wau) a. rmoiRAiD
o»nt n. 1 jErrai ■ortamTi
d Editor
John A. Raw. Trcuurtr IM Advertising Dll
■amt J. ho
Labor Secretary Urgjes Protection for Pensions
In Sept. 1958 when President Eisenhower 'signed into law the Welfare and Pension Plans Disclosure bill, he listed a number of its shortcomings and explained that he was approving of it only because it established a precedent of Federal responsibility in this area.
★ ★ ,
The Administration made specific recommendations to strengthen the law in 1959 and 1960 but no action was taken on bills introduced in both the Senate and House. Labor Secretary MrrcHiu. says the two major loopholes in the law are its failure to provide authority to the Secretary to interpret its provisions or to investigate and enforce compliance with it.
★	★	★
Intended for the protection of fund beneficiaries against embezzlement, kickbacks and other abases brought to light by the McClellan investigating committee, the law provides only an illusion of protection. There is <<iio persuasive deterrent to those who wish to ignore its provisions or manipulate and embezzle funds” says Secretary. Mitchell.
★	★	★
This lack of teeth has resulted in the failure to file with the Labor Department thousands of pensions and welfare plans as required by law. The Secretary estimated that at least 190,000 rather than 142,500 plans should have been on Ale by this time. Many of those on record are not complete.
As the law stands, & is the responsibility of individuals to discover whether or not they have been defrauded and then go to court. Legal costs Btoi fear of reprisals are enougw to discourage this action.
★ ★ ★ >
It seems a reasonable thing 'to ask the lawmakers of our country to protect the more than $30 billion which American employes and employers have paid into pension funds. No action is likely before adjournment but It should be a “must” early In the next session.
circumstances we would be the greater loser by a considerable margin.**^
Steel Union Contends Imports Help Business
Decline in steel production and resulting unemployment have brought up the question of foreign competition. The union of the United Steel Workers of America gives its views in the current issue of Steel Labor.
★ ★ ★
In 1957, the last normal year, says Steel Labor, exports were 5,347,000 tons and imports 1,154,000 tons. In 1958, which saw the recession and a steel price rise, exports fell to 2,822.-000 tons and imports rose to 1,708,000 tons. Last year with its 116 day steel strike, exports went down to 1,672,-000 tons and imports zoomed to 4,393,000 tons.
★ ★ ★
Of the total 1959 shipments of 69,377,000 tons of finished steel products, imports represented only 6.3%. Since the first of this year, conditions in the steel industry have been gradually returning to normal. Exports in May totaled 319,000 tons compared with 272,000 of imports.
The union concludes that there is no relation between foreign competition and current lay-offs. But, on the contrary, international trade has helped both.
★ ★ ★
“If we ever took action to stop the imports of foreign steel,” declare* Stool labor, “we would hate to expect, of bourse, that the other governments would re-^iut« in kind and prevent our experts of <tieol products and steel Heieuufacturee to them. Under such
i
Riotless Jazz Concert Is Noteworthy News
It's getting now that if there is a jazz concert that doesn’t have a riot, it’s noteworthy. In Detroit recently, for three days the fans listened to the artists, registered their approval, and behaved themselves.
★	★	★
There were lots of police there, but the only time the billy dubs were tapped, it was strictly in rhythm. Those prone to generalize that jazz buffs are rowdy, brawlers have seen the other side.
★	★	★
America was the cradle of jazz and the export of this type of music makes as many foreign friends for us every year as .billions of dollars in foreign aid. -
The Russians have long recognized the value of U.S. jazz to this country, and they have tried to curtail it wherever possible.
The Man About Town
Still They Gome
More Instances of Extra Large Growth This Year
Longest day in the year: The one before you take off on your vacation.
"I Want to 'give your column the rhubarb,” phones
Andrew Pelman
of Waterford, Who says he has rhubarb leaves that measure 18 Inches across.
A morning glory vine with over 400 blossoms is climbing over the roof of the home of
- Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rothchild of Rochester. Some of the flowers are three inches across.
In the early carrot field, honors go to Mrs. Hannah Morehaus of Keego Harbor, who reports them up to a pound apiece.
For large early cabbages.
Porter Krawley
of Drayton Plains stands first—22 pounds.
Sugar beets that grew to 13 pounds each within 90 days after the seed was planted are reported by
Elmer Fallsworth
of Lake Orion, who phones, “And they say we cannot raise good sugar' beets in Oakland County any more.”
Asserting that the good real old fashioned Golden Baptam sweet corn has disappeared Is
Bertram Tramway
of Oxford,vwho claims we’re now getting only poor substitutes.
Exhibiting their evergreen roping pia-chine at Purdue University at West Lafayette, Ind., this week are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Hughes of 444 Marion 8t. The occasion is the annual exposition of the National Christmas Trfce Association.
“Don’t knock the Tigers,” phones Angus Flattery
of Birmingham, who continues, “That Cleveland sweep showed what they can do, and nobdfiy ever saw a more thrilling game than that nightcap Sunday. With such baseball, pennants are peanuts.”
Just completing 59 years in the work, and claimed to have been an abstractor; longer than any other person in Michigan,
Miss Elma E. Easton of Flint, Is a native of Oakland County, having been bom at Holly.
Voice of the People
Secretary of State Grateful for Accurate Reporting
1 would Uke to dunk you tar the fair aad accurate manner in which e reported during the recent primary
Yours for foe Bight te I
‘Bagley-Wessen Area There’s Often Need in Need of Cleaning* for Changing Kales’
Mrs. R. W. M., give qe one good reason why it would be “UOtMflk-able” to went e fourth strike. ,
I think something should be done toward cleaning up trash on Bagley end Weseen Streets.
The city cleaned once end put I can to drop bottles in end now it	' ^	♦ dr
is in a worse shape than-ever. Our The' rales fop sports have been police pass there even day end pioneered, fey ' dissatisfied people never look. Why not cfean it up? since sports began. The world What are we paying our policemen changes. Rules and regulations
for?
Wesaen and Bagley
‘Ladies Are Childish to Criticize Hairdo’
I do not plan on voting for Mr. Kennedy, but just the same I would not acf like a child and ridicule Mrs, Kennedy's hairdo like you la-
change mostly for the better. This "so calledl’ desire to break the rale has brought an evil into the whileaome light for people to discuss and destroy.
The number of angry ropHre wishing for Justice for lids Indian
I most people have Im for
Would you like to {day the rales
dies have been doing. Shame on Wl down for Indians and some
“Ah, Shaddup
CntUl!_.
you. Who are we to ridicule other
we know? I hope that you neVer
David Lawrence Says:
Polls Useful, Although Inaccurate
1
Verbal Orchids to:
Mr. end Mrs. W. R. Campbell ok 30 Bellevue Ave.; 60th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Rebecca Huntington of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday.
Joseph W. Palmeter of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong of Highland; 89th birthday
Mr. and Mrs. MUo Farrar of Flushing; formerly Of Lapeer; golden wedding.	/	f
t Mrs. Bessie Schick of Metamora; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanConant of Clifford; golden wedding.
WASHINGTON - Public opinion polls are in the news again and. of course, are getting the usual critcism — depending on whether the results show one’s own candidate ahead or behind. There is, to be sure, no perfect poll—unless it’s the one in which the whole electorate participates on election day: But p o U s do serve A useful LAWRENCE purpose—they stimulate public interest in campaigns and make the apparently losing side work harder.
The real trouble with the polls in a presidential year is that to take a really comprehensive one costs too much money. The \ier-fect pre-election poll would have to be taken not only in every state of the Union hut in every section^ of every state.
For fortunately or unfortunately, the election isn't decided by popular vote. Presidents have been elected who didn’t have a majority of the popular vote- hut won a majority of the electoral votes.
Thus, what possible good Is It I# show a poll ia a gives town la one end of the state unless a poll is taken in the other end? Is it significant also It the rural areas arc mixed In with the nrbnn areas?
How can one tell how an election is going if the farmers who are discontented in Iowa are lumped in with the contented farmers of western New York, and yet this is presented as a poll of farmers? * The British experience with polls In the last parliamentary election was interesting. The socialist Laborites outnumbered the Conservatives, according to all preelection estimates, yet it turned out that the Conservatives won the election. What went wrong with Ute polls?
The pollsters didn’t eliminate these who weren't going te vote but who neverthrlere stated a preference In the advance poll. • Sometimes the stay-at-home vote ran be ns decisive as the vole at the polls.
Then conies the question of how to make up a sample. Scientific methods have been used and many improvements made in the technique. Certainly a person who isn’t eliftble to vote should be excluded.
Also someone who says he doesn't intend to vote for either candidate ought to be put in a separate category. An “undecided” voter may simply be a reticent individual who doesn't trust the pollster and fears he may repeat to some neighbor an answer given to a question.
The Gallap Poll to the most scientific devised as yet, but H loo suffers from the fact that for reasons of expo boo It has to divide the country by regions.
The Country Parson
Yet presidential elections are decided by states aad not by regions. Even the South has sometimes contradicted its own historic pattern, and so has the West.
Then why have the Gallup Polls, for instance, turned out to be right so many timPst Because, when there is a sweep or landslide, a pre-
is that most of those Who make them don’t understand hOW t* set up a scientific sample.
Much r e ■ ca r.c h to conducted every day aad millions of dollars are spent every week by commercial organizations trying to. find, out what the public thinks shout a product—as, for instance, to deter-
election poll taken on a regional m'ne w**®t ^ind °* * car to build.
a national basis is by coincidence likely to have qaught the actual trend. If there's to be a landslide. - most of the polls will have indicated a victor.
WRONG ON CLOSE ONES It’s only when the elections are close that the polls are likely to be wrong. This happened in 1948, when a switch of less than 80,600 votes would have turned file whole result in the electoral college upside down and given Dewey the victory^
A * A
Notwithstanding these mishaps in
But it doesn’t do much good to interview the owner of an old Chevrolet as to what he thinks of the power steering in a Cadillac. Nor does It help to interview a teetotaler as to what he thinks of Scotch versus Bourbon. There has to be a systematic elimination of certain answers.
* ★ * ★
f. In politics it doesn't help much to ask someone who voted four yean hgo for one ticket whether he will switch this year. For the voter in question may be whimsical and without conviction. It matters more if in a wheat area where
people. Haven’t you anything l*ve the opportunity to mate rules better to do?	tot me. -
Ashamed	Another Angry Reader
WWW	WWW
Recalls Several Facts in Battle of Britain
I would like to add a few facts that happened 20 yean ago in the Battle of Britain when the mighty Luftwaffe ruled the Channel and English skies for two months. The British Royal Air Force could put up only 22 squadrons to break the September days of horror. The Pulaski, Kosciusko and other Polish squadrons were first by honor to take the air to defend the British shores.
★ if
The Kosciusko Squadron, better known as Potish Fighter Squad ran SM, downed ISO of Herman Geerlng’s yeilew-noee nqnndrons, three timet no many as other oqaadmus hi the RAF.
it it it
It has been echoed around the world that of all the fighting allies, among mebest of them were the not so well known Polish fighter pilots,
' the brave fpw'who saved so many.
LeoDygR
Muskegon
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE Seep, my little baby .
The Almanac
By United Press International
Oh,
Today is Tuesday, Aug. 23, the 236th day of the year, with 130 more in 1960.
The moon to approaching its first quarter.
The morning star is. Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter,
poUs, the people like to *ad about normal] a ^ Republican vote hem. Many newspaper, conduct „ cast the	My they will
t^m. Some are more soentifleagy vote Democratic. It matters also
-• i» * p™*™ «*■.
*Tr conunuiily. thoae who voted one
attomnt tn firvf am# what Ira HImIu	____.
■way during the 1958 depression now say they’ll vote the other way.
attempt to find out what to likely to happen before it happens.
The real difficulty with polls
sleep the whole night through And I shall go and gather .. . Enchanted dreams for you . . . Take your tiay playthings . . . The toys I brought twtoy . . . And place them by. your pillow . . . Or tuck them deep away... Rain in silver Sati,rn and Venus, slippers ... Is dancing to and fro . . . With'agile, graceful movement . v , Down in the street below . . ,
Thunder in the heavens . . . Should never make you cry . . . For, darting, it is only ... A drummer . . Lightning in the . And winds that rise . Are just the orches-
Dr. William Brady Says:
in the sky nighttime . and sing . tration . swing.
(Copyright MM)
On this day in history: hi IMS, Christopher Columbus was arrested, accused of mistreating the natives of Haiti, aad ordered oent back to Spain In
If Not as Cheeky os Before Take Health Examination
In 1775, King George III of Eng-Of angels playing land proclaimed the existence of open rebellion in the American colonies.
In 1785, American naval hero Oliver Hazard Perry was born.
In 1879, followers of Mary Baker Eddy obtained a charter in Lynn, Mass., giving them permission to organize as the Church of Christ, Scientists.
In 1902, Fannie Farmer opened her school of cookery in Boston.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Let us one disqualify you, Insisting an self-abasement and worship of angels, taking his stand on visions, puffed up without reason by his sensuous mind. —Cotosalsae ItlflL
A professional man (not a physician) gave my morale a boost when the impediments in the way
of teaching the truth were getting Mamas*. •&«
mo arum	*• ™ rtottas
pmaUM hsaUh tod Hyiln*. sot duett*. dUsnttn, or tarta&MM. will Us --------* = Dr. WUtam Brsdy. M, a
“When I meet h man ^who seems worthless, I'm surprised how much good I can find in him.”
me down.
♦ * ★
“For too long,” the professional man writes, "I have been meaning to write this appreciation. . .
"Something in the way you treat the matter of the critical period of a 'woman's 1 i I e first amazed and then seemed to lift a great anxi-ety from my good trite's mind.
Yoti gave her a wholly new out-1 ook upon thel change of life.f_
Her friends, her BKADY older friends, had led her to expect all sorts of-dreadful things. Now if you think it is odd that I am telling you about this instead of the boss herself. .
It is not odd. It is just unusual for a busy professional man to bother — to say thanks, I mean, although it is unusual, I regret to Say, for a man tb show such tender solicitude for the peace of mind for the mother of his grown children. '
That so many young women dread the menopause as a “critical period” and call it "change < of life” to a sad commentary on education in Yankee land. It seems that it suits the book of the quacks, nostrum mongers, tripk specialists, and “clinic'' rackateers to keep the credulous sex ignorant.
Middle-aged men and women alike are subject to physical do-generatton, which manifests Itself la vaitoua ways. Maybe I bead too far backward, but Td rather not say any mere about these manifestations at presort, except this:	f
If or when you find or four that you are not so well or not so efficient or no^ so cheerful as you should be, no matter whether you're 35, 45 or 53, donlt mess
a “check-up” but a physical examination and whatever functional/ or laboratory toils your physician considers necessary.
(Copyright MM)
He that does good for good’s Thought for today: British au-sake seeks neither praise nor re- thor Charles Dickens said: ”{n ward, though sure of both at last	love of home, the love of country
— William Penn.	has its rise.”
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Language Reflects Home Training
Your language often reveals your personality. Notice how this boy’s few words reflect his home background and give possible clues to his mother’s personality, too. Your language is the apparel of- your mind so don’t let your ideas parade in public in shoddy dr vulgar attire.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE F — 460: Several years ago when Judy wan about 9 years old, the following incident occured.
As she sat at her desk in the fourth grade at school, the bdy immediately behind her exclaimed:
“Oh, my God! I've spoiled my drawing.”
Judy turned around to remonstrate.
"You should never say things like that,” she reproved him.
“Why, all I said was Osf!’ » he replied and astonished at her thing was wrong.
“Yes, but the Bible says you should not takt the name of God in vain,” Judy so-b e r 1 y informed him..
Suppose I ask you readers a number of ques-j tions. You might] answer them in Sup day school! class next Sunday.
Do you tiling this boy evOr heard such profane language used by his parents?
Witch mother of three two children would be more likely to belong to a bridge slabof cigsret-snuklng women?
Which mother would be more likely to drink liquor?
Which mother would more likely teU risque’ stories in public groups?
★ * ★
Which mother would be more likely to use slang excessively?
Which mother would be more likely to have extra-martial affairs?
Which mother would be more likely te have beep promiscuous before marriage?
Which mother more nearly fits yayr picture of the woman honored on “Mother’s Day?”
Which mother would be more Hkety to send her child hack to the store with the exoees change if a sales clerk should make an error and giro the youngster toe ranch?
Which mother would even be more likely to scream unduly and make a fins during childbirth?
*	* it
Which mother would be more likely to subscribe to the program of the Communist Party? LANGUAGE DIAGNOSIS Which mother would be more likely to ten a Be with less qualms of conscience?
Which mother would be more likely to be found in a tavern?
Send a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for your copies of these tests. Use them at PTA meetings, especially on Fathetf Night.
Far the prrnsdlng quistisus show only a few sf too inerts si your pMMOallty which a single word re phrase may reveal.
A mink coat for year body will not offset the shoddy, vulgar apparel of your mlnj,
(obKin mn
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
SEVEN
WILL BUY! TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES..;
' BUY NOW, SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 88, I960
are performance-proved over billions of miles!
Come in and see the full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buy!
ASK F08 A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI
program.”
* * V
At GMC Track, samples of waste are taken several times daily at three check points, and later turned over to the chemical laboratory (or analysis. If any crease is noticed in metal con-corrective action is taken immediately.
The speefragraphic analysis program was developed over the past years and is the first ot its record.
kind o
DR. JEROME S. KRAUS
FOOT SPECIALIST
sOs	0 Tmaf MsThdf
JvVp VEHICLES MADE ONLY IY WIILYS MOTORS
Tune-in 1IA7ERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 PJi| OLIVER MOTOR SALES v
UO Orchard Lake Avt. FC 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich.
Convict Trucker oi Shorting Troy Marrin Sand Sale
Testimony by a state foods and standards inspector led to the conviction Monday of a Berkley truck driver accused of offering for sale goods of less quantity than represented.
John F. Gohl, 3493 Prarie St., sal! he would appeal to Circuit Court file conviction and $100 fine Imposed by Charles H. Loeey, Troy Justice ot the peace.
Gohl was charged with billing ! Sandy Osborn, a Troy contractor, for 10 cubic yards of sand Thursday. John p. McCollum, the state inspector, produced in court an invoice which he said showed that earlier Thursday Gohl had bought the load from a Troy pit. It was described as eight square, yards on the invoice.
A * . ★
McCollum said he was requested by Osbom to examine the load and the truck. He testified that Gobi's truck could bbld^Bly seven myel cubic yards.
98c Pencil Craft coloring sot....44c
88c $gn4 cites, fan 98c Dtal-O-Color gajppm .........44c point set ........44c
LIMITED QUANTITIES ... on tala while they last
Technique Impreaiea Engineers
Horl GMC Waste Control Aid
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF
SURGICAL CHIROPODY b FOOT ORTHOPEDICS
43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
ENJOY COOL COMFORT AT AMAZING SAYINGS
Say "Goodbye" to, the discomfort of sultry days and nights with this powerful, oscillating fan. Switch on a cool breeze when you wont it, where you wont hi Safa, economical, guaranteed.	^
1.00 bell
rrUc
Reg. 91c Pencil Reg. 98c Uke craft painting..44c 0 really ploys ...A
A new laboratory skill developed at GMC Track and Coach Dlvirion Is being hailed by industrial engineers as a major advance in the control M chemical wastecontam-
It carabines chemical and spec-trographic techniques to detect quickly and accurately the con-
centration of metals in waste originating from metal work.
■tank L. Radio, GMC* MM chemist, sold be kae received
—«lmen who plan le adopt 1 method to their ptonto.
“These men generally feel,” Racine «dd, "that this new technique will contribute importantly to industrial waste control and help prevent harmful solutions from finding their way into dty aewage
He said the new system is used now to determine the copper, zinc, and nickel content in waste effluents, but hqs a potential for other metals.
"We pot lithium attrate late the waste efflaeet sample, then cook It until It evanaratea.'' he explained. ."The remaining salts are horned electrically la the spectrograph. Each metal gives of a different |ght which la recorded co ffins. From the film, tab torhMdsss can determine the smoot of each metal la the sample.”
He said the technique is more accurate than previous "hand test-tag” procedures and takes only Vibe-tenth of the time to perform.
"We cap cover more ground over the same period and get even a better analysis," Racine said. "This, ef course, adds a new safety factor to our waste contra)
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE \ FEDERAL 4-2223
Clearance on All Font and Air Condiiionm
Inn for nil ..44c
mm
88c Fan Da, four portions v..44c
98c Croquet set, groat fan....44c
$1 Mobile weapon really shoots ....44c
Brand now Chevy, reallv neat...44c
Pail
BawO-Blocks,
Electric: lantern
to bafU ...-44c
plu* 3 bulbi
A Set
FEDERAL DEPT. STORE
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST, *3, 1960
Reg. LM OUT HU 27lM" RUSHERS
Reg. Ml COLORAMA RUNNERS, MU I Jl~ VALUES IN KIDS' HANDBAGS ..... KIDS’ tl-MS KNITTER HEADWEAR WOMEN? LUXURY FUR trim mats*
f*	‘Fur products labeled to tkow country of erq
/ «
NTS 45c CUSRIOI FMT SOX..........
Sold in Nn'i Work Clotho* dept.
MEN'S POUSHED COTTON WORK SLACKS
SoWin'Mtn’t Work Clothes dept.
TWO-WHEEL 20” BICYCLES ..........
OPEN EVERY A NIGHT TO y Monday thru Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
'CHARGE IT
Famous 'Snotty', drip-dry, waar cotton. Now fall woight. Slim in. no-pleat». Ton, brown, bluo, olive, black. Waist, 29-42. length 29-34.
*SMARtK ir
Hugo choice. Foulards, cords, plaids, washable cottons, viscose rayons. Superb detailing and two collar styles. Fall shades, S-M-L
dosed Tuesday to’ prepare for sale
■p	!:■ mr_ it &	jflp '%	? 1ft
BEGINS WEDNESDAY/930 AM / 7 #T£ | \
Modern, floral, harlequin prints on white. No Ironing. Pinch-pleated.
Raglan shoulders, goy print linings. Beige, green. Kerchief. 7to 14.'
Pure, white, washable celanese rayon filled; Many prints. 72x84".
Quantities limited. Wool A rayon, genuine leather palms. 4 smart colon.
Acetate tricot, cotton knit, nylon knit. White pastels. 5-10 in group.
Wool/nyton, quilt lined, large storm collar, warm interlinings. 8-18.
Hen’s 5.99 pre-cuffed slacks
•OHARBE IT
Quilt lined, knit and fancy trims. Button A zipper fronts. Cotton cords, poplins. Some with hoods.] Four colors. Sites' 6 to 1% 10 to 20.
Wash 'n wear polished cotton, bedford cordis. Tapered leg; plain front con-' tinental styling. Sizes 6 to 18. Popular colors.
Sheen gabs, cron dyes, washable solid Rennets. All pre-cuffed. Tab pockets. Black, char., gray, blue, brown, ton, navy. 29-42. Buy nowl
now at Federal's
‘CHARGE IT
Broadcloth, wash 'n wear rayon challis, cotton/acetate, wov. on ginghaml Solids, pattarnsi long sleeves; r e g., Ivy, button-downs. 6-18.
‘CHAROI IT
Quilted dirt tors, quilt-top pfs, gown/ duster sets, 3-pc. b'-doth pj, coat sets, flannel shorty, granny gowns. \Misses', women's in group.
•CHARGE IT*
Combed cotton corta, Ikied in plaid flannel. 3-6x set has boxer slack, zip jacketKroller hat. 2-4; Overalls, jacket and matching hat.
‘CHARGE IT'
New styles. Including 2-pc. suit dresses, ilim, flare skirt styles.’ Assorted fabrics, colors. Sizes for all. Shop now and save at Federal's today.
‘CHARGE IT*
Non-skid rubber soles. Women's girls' lo-style, 10Vi to 3, 4 to 9. Boys' youths' hi-top styles, 11 to 2, 214 to 6. All sizes and styles. Save!
‘CHARGE rr
Step-in wedge pumps in smart fall black suedine, with comfortable sport soles. Perfect for casual wear. Sizes from 5 to 9. Shop Federal's.
SHyee Cardigan
Short sleeve slip-ons and long-sleeve cardigans. Mock-fashioned, all easy-care. 12 fall fashion colors. 34 to 40. Come in and save.
IMS—U pc. DINIERWtRE SET.................	1344
DYED M0UT0N PROCESSED LIMB JACKET°...... S44
* Fur proiocto Itbtled to thaw country oj origin */ imported ton
2.99
Official size, weight. White with black stripes in good durable leather.
5-9?
Soft, strong tissues In white. Get a supply of boxes for colds ahead.
.119 «"
l»lw VS. too
Slightly irregular. Large ske. With big, full automatic lift trays.
19.88
While Viey last. Two drop sides, adjustable * springs. Birch, maple.
2.97
Sturdy hi-top style, cushion insole. Non • skid soles. 2 Yt-6. 6V4-12. ,
2.44
V
10,000 brand new fashions, specially purchased for Federal's.
SimiI new slacks Rogalarly 3.99
2.88
Mon • tailored, hi • rise, novelty styles. Many colors, fabrics. 10-18.
Nilf-griccsals Better all-wool top fashion coats
*15
CHARGE IT
Actual Vs savings, on these top-fashion wool coats. Many Millium* •lined- Wid® variety of colors. All sizes in grp.
Irrtgilars, Playtex girdle sale
499.099
‘CHARGE IT , J	...
Limited quantities, while they lost. Playtex rag. 10.95 meld 'n hold zipper girdle? Playtex magic controller, reg. 0.95 H perfect. Shop and save! i .
Children’s saddle ’a ■•threat sehaol sheas
2.77
‘GMARGE ir
Saddles: black and'white; U-throati in red or block, cushion sole.leatIter uppers. Sizes 8-12, 12Vh-|3.
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, IMP
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH OE WILLIAMS LAKE R&
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CO-ORDINATES
Dan Riser Plaid
SKIRTS
immmm
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slip
JRfAMN-WhliAHS
EYS
R1 Q
AIM’S
Man CL0TMC1

> , vll 11AHV	OJ
SHOPPING CENTER
STOP-SHOP
MB I
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PLENTY of FREE PARKING
This pag# full of bargains means BIG SAVINGS for YOU! Visit Drayton Plains Shopping Center and find greater selections, fine quality and money-saving prices! Here are a few of the many, values you'll find at Drayton Plains Shopping Center this week!
Sherwin- 1 Williams
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FOR WOOD OR MASONRY
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•	Cl.ar, rich colors *r. p*f. ■

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5028 Dixie Highway ||
American Girl Biisttr Brown
Rod Cross Jarman
BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS
Girls
)»sA leys
> $599
Boys’ Oxfords
Block onA $^99
\ Growing Girls	ivsf^Tio
S NEW PATCH SADDLES
IT Busier Brown
Black Velvet,	$"199
Block and White
V
*3-m
BIG BOYS Molds sad Loafers
Sism 3 '/a to 6 Now Shade Tonoi

Jurt Arrived — A Now Stock of Hush Puppies, $8.95 to $9.95
irs
CUNNINGHAM’S
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Back-to-College
3-Pc. LUGGAGE SET $099
FILLER PAPER
5 HOLE Reg. 98* SALE
300 Sheets
NOTEBOOKS
2 and 3 Holt
Abo with FINGER-TIP ACTION
MAGNA-LOCK
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS
NEW Roll-Up Sleeve
smses
Woman’s
Shot
32-3B
Spring-Fresh Fashions To Wear FK)W...(md Right into Summer!
A gay group... with such a lot of fashion for such a modest price! Choose from in-or-ouc stylei, open necklines, Peter Pan collars, contour bottoms, novel button details. Tub-happy, colorful, solid-toned broadcloths or woven ginghams . . . everyone Sanforized... everyone neatly tailored. Hurry—choose several!
Value-Packed Sweater Specials!
BULKY KNIT
Orion Shorty
CARDIGAN
Women's
Sizes
S-M-l
Fabulous sweater buy for school or sports! Designed for the lass who loves novelty styling A new SHORTY cardigan in hi-bulk, warm, soft orlon with pearlized buttons, novel rib trim and smart ribbon borders.
Textured Nylon '
BonLon SLIPOVERS
u'bift • red bkt • me,
pink • orange :ze • black
^xciting array—with novel collar de- gg tails and smalt button trims! Tex- * turized nylon BanLon.. . wears and A washes like t dream. 34-40.
8 B
i |
MMMHjJ J[
Roll-Up Sleeve
BLOUSES
*1.00
Eight aunny styles,aH in Sanforised broadcloth orwoven gingham. White; pink, Hue and plaids. 7-1.4
Girls* Tlannel
SKIRTS
*2.98
Practical wool flannel, styled	||
’with front pleat and eagle	|§J
waist 5 beautiful colort 7-14.
Washable un- $|10R pressed, box, knife /
.pleats. 7-l4r
bsng-SUeve
LSHIRTS
Sanforized, btoad- )
doth;barrel Cuffs 7-M.	»	1 “
To Complete Your College Wardrobe
Save 21c! Reg. $1.98 pr.l
Woman’s Corduroy
cam
•	TaHsrsd fsr Comfort
•	Womb’s Sim, 10-11
The U. S. Department U Comment estimates that the 1360 population of the United State* including armed fore*# overseas is 17MM.6N.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUG&ST 23, i960

ELEVEN M
Mhstjrf the world wppiy ofjLeakg From Potodam Papers
molybdenum comes from a nrine .........
at Climax, Goto. Molybdenum is a metal used in Ugh quality steel alloys.	'
WASHINGTON Wl — Britain’s Winston Churchill warned Harry S. Truman about Soviet expansion plans before the U. S. President went to Potsdam in IMS, it was reported today. So did others.
And after Truman got to the wartime parley with Churchill and Soviet Premier Joseph V. Stalin, he found the Reds defending their land grabs in Eastern Europe and reaching tor more.
TM* was reported by the Minneapolis Tribune and the Deo Moines Register ft. Tribune la the third of t series of tear articles by Fletcher Kaebet and Charles W. Halley aa the sdll-
P0NTIA8 BUSINESS INSTITUTE
FALL TERM OPENS
Do/ School, Tuesday, Sept. 6 Night School, Sept. 8
Good salaries and attractive working conditions await young men and girls who decide this Fail to prepare for exciting positions in business offices.
Thaw practical courses lead directly to desirable positions:
StooegrepMa ....................... 4	terms
!•Aeceaating .......................Atoms
Higher Accounting ................ >1.6 terms
Secretarial ........................5	tome
becothre Secretarial .............. 6	terms
Bosioees Administration ............6	toms
Comptometer ...................  ...2	toms
To loon more shoal how c basinets course this Fall can increase your fa taro happiness, writ* or phone fhe School today tot ear 1966 Bulletin
Pontiac Business Institute
7W. Lawrrnc. — FI 2-3551
In ’45. Churchill Warned Truman About the Reds
gathering. Just a month earlier, on April 12, Truman had become preefdent upon the death of Franklin D. RoodOveft.
The Knebel-Bailey article said: M‘Mr. President,’ Churchill cabled on May 11, 'in these next two months the grave*! matters Ifl the world will be decided.’
."Aj second Churchill cable one day spelled out the a (ears, T fear terrible have happened during the advance- through Quit they were permitted
Dog in Subway Snarls Transit Causes Injuries
NEW YORK Uf-A dog got loose i a subway tunnel, disrupting schedules on several lines and ing one minor colUataa. Police 12 persons were hurt in the collision but none seriously.
The dog Jumped onto the trades at ICth Street and for two hours roamed underground across a large area of Northern Manhattan.
The dog finally shut caught at 167th Street and turned ove^to an agent of the American Socfety'for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The State Department, which periodically pubtisBea state documents of historical interest, has so far refused to remove secrecy from the Potsdam papers.
An inquiry is underway on how tlaey were "leaked” to the press.
The July 17-Aug. 2,1945 meeting at Potsdam, near Berlin, was the last of the big World War II conferences among the major Allies. It made postwar plans including provisions for democratic processes in Eastern Europe—which the Soviets neverJived up to.
The Knebel-Bailey account said the Potsdam papers show the Western foreign ministers, James F. Byrnes for the United States and Anthony Eden for Britain, argued daily in vain with Russia’s Foreign Minister V, M. Molotov over communist activities in Bulgaria, Romania, Yugoslavia, Italy, Greece, and Poland, and "there was no solution to be found.’’
A ♦
Churchill voiced his concern over the Russian takeovers in a May 11, 1945 cable to Truman — two months in advance of the Potsdam
A day later, on May 12, Churchill said in a message to Truman: "An Iron Curtain is drawn upon their (Soviet) front. We do not know what is going on behind."
This was almost a year before Churchill’s famous Fulton, Mo., address which made the Iran Curtain phrase a worldwide figure of
the at Brito*' things
forward 111 miles . . . this would bo on swot which. If tt sc-carved, would bo aae of the
Pontiac Man Hurt in 2-Car Collision
A Pontiac man suffered head cuts in a two-car accident at Telegraph and W. Huron streets yesterday.
Francis Pifer, 55, of 4996 Huston St, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he Is in satisfactory condition today.
* * *
He-was a passenger I, driven by Ellen Jane Philo, 75, of the same address. It collided with a car driven by Francis Dunnegan, ■ of Detroit. Neither of the drivers was hurt.
Sue Bertram, 48, of 1649 Merrick
t, a passenger in Dunnegan’s car, was treated at the hospital fori minor injuries and released
U.S. Reverses Aid Decisions
Stotft Dept. Offered Funds to Africans as Kennedy Acted
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The State Department said today It reversed previous decisions and funds for an African student airlift after an aide to Vice President Richard M. Nixon "mentioned” that Sen. John F. Kennedy was ready to arrange money.	*	-
department spokesman mid Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, was personally | unaware at that time that Keiv
B. Maeoaaber Jr. outlined the deportment's rate to the airlift controversy In a letter to Chairman J. William Fel-bright, D-Ark., of the Seanto Foreign Relation* Committee. Fadhrigbt read the letter oa the Senate floor.
In a Senate speech last week Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., asked whether the Kennedy family foundation had tried to "outbid” the government in supporting the airlift for African students bound for college scholarships in the United States.
Kennedy quickly called the charge the most "malignant" he had experienced in politics.
Fulbright then asked for an planation of the state department's role in the case. Macomber's let-iter was the department's reply.
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Look! Special on 3 to 14
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Girls' Sweaters .,, .$2.99 Teen Sweaters .... $4.99
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lanes Sweatshirt .. $ 1.99
74 H. Saginaw Sr.
’ TWELVE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST^, I960

College Students Set for Exodus
Will Head Trabajamas
Barbara Berryman of Madison street will head the Trabajamas Club for the fall term.
Other officers announced at the mother and daughter tea Sunday held at the Rosewood home of Carole Mihay included Sharon Burklow of Strathmore street, vice president; Jean Carson of Henderson street, recording secretary; Georgia McSkulin of Euclid street, treasurer, and Sandy Barrie of Palmer street, corresponding secretary.
Pledges *ho will become members at a formal banquet Sept. 7 are Carolyn Vance of Strathmore street, Lana Lu-chenbach of Willard street. Judy Gage of Strathmore street, Janet Suckow of East Beverly avenue, Yolanda Benavides of Howard street and Sasnn'Scatt of North Squirrel
The group discussed Bermuda Bounce plans for Sept. 17 from 9-12 p.m. at the Roosevelt Temple. Tickets may be purchased from any of the Trabajamas members.
Alpine Look Is Smart for Fall
h
(UPI) — The Alpine or Bavarian look is a way to be a fashion leader in the small smart set this fall. Pinafores and jumpers and skirts with shoulder straps are reminiscent of the Tyrol.
These appear in solid velveteen, tapestry printed corduroy, and cotton prints. They’re worn over embroidery trimmed blouses and dresses — and often - with matching bolero jackets.
Fall Dresses Sleek
Silk Satin Scintillates
A bouffant short evening dress is richlyem-bellished with pink pearls and silver bugle beads oh its champagne silk satin bodice. The skirt faUs in deep folds of gleaming satin.
Lavish use of beads and jewels on the green silk chiffon bodice of a Samuel Winston dinner dress insures a dramatic entrance. The gathered skirt is green and black clipped silk velvet.
Barbara Berryman Chosen
Will Head for Distant Points
Enrolled in the bachelor of divinity program at Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass., is Eugene H. Pat-* tison, a graduate of- Anna College, who holds a master’s and a doctor’s degree from University of Michigan.
" ★ . ★ ★
Also doing graduate work will be Patricia Thurston at University of Michigan, and Carolyn Kyes at Ohio State University.
w w ' %
Margaret Soderberg will be a Carnegie Research Fellow ‘ continuing doctoral studies in political science at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
*	. it ■ * .
Among upperclassmen in Eastern colleges are Sigmund Snyder and Hal Loucheim of Bloomfield Hills, Harvard University enrollees. Ronald S. Swanson of Bloomfield Township will be an engineering senior at Brown University, Providence, R.I., along with Roy B. Flemming of Troy Township. George Russell of Bloomfield Hills will return to Yale.
★	★	★
Senior studies In mi^sic will be resumed by Joanne Van Tassel at the University of Alabama and Jane Car is' of Bloomfield Hills will be an engineering senior at University of Michigan. Ann Wilson, also of Bloomfield Hills, willabegin her senior year at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. ★	★	★
Marcia J. Cameron of Waterford
Township Is h sophomore at Taylor University, Upland, Ind., and Sharon Lowe will report to Southwestern Illinois University for her freshman year. £ it it
Among Ferris Institute freshmen will be Gary Hamack, Mary Johnson, Bob Osmun, James Remes, Carol Cox, Mary Jo Nelson, Marilyn Ketchel and Judith Moody.
it	h it
Setting their sights on professional careers are Jay Muter of Franklin, enrolled at University of Michigan nted-ical school and Fred Roeser at the U. of M. dental college. J. Michael Cullens will be at Southeastern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. it it 'it
Mrs. William K. Kinlaw Jr., the former Carol Elsworth Wilson, who was married Saturday, will attend University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where her husband is enrolled as a medical student.
★ ★ ★
Rebecca Obenauf will return to the Jordon School of Music at Butler University.
it 'it it .
Enrolled at Mary grove College, Detroit, are Mariann Engelhard, Dianne Landry and Colette Schafer. it it it
Suzanne Virginia Ott will begin her freshman year at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind.
Republican Gals Pick Chairmen
Wed Saturday in Birmingham were Susan
A garden reception in the home of the Carl William Sandbergs of Martell drive, Bloomfield Hills, fbUowed the marriage of their daughter Susan Clemens to Robert K. Riley Saturday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham.
The Rfc Rev. Msgr. Eugene Paddock officiated at the nuptial ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Riley at Ayershire drive, Bloomfield Hills.
Designed with „ a bouffant skirt that belled to a chapel train, the bridal gown of blossom white mousseline de sole featured a Flemish collar edged with Guipure lace. A tiny crown of mousseline petals and peart buds caught the veil of silk illusion.
The bride wore her father’s gift of gold and peart earrings
News of Personal Interest to You
Highlight of Belinda Julie LoPatin’s vacation in the East was a trip to Hyde Park, N.Y. Where she visited the home and library of the late Franklin prtano Roosevelt.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt re-ceived Belinda in her home at Val-Kil and gave her a personally autographed pamphlet of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library and was photographed with her.
An eighth-grader .alt Washington Junior High School, Belinda who is 13, has played violin in the junior orchestra for the past two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy LoPatin of Dick avenue.
* She visited the Lawrence CovHlesand their sons Sklppy and David, fill West Orange, N. J. attended “Salute to Hawaii,” a musical extravaganza in Radio City Music Hall, and saw the view from the top of the Statue of Liberty. ★	★	★
Returned from a trip by train through the Pacific NorthwestT&%**a{r. and Mrs. Harry Austin of East Iroquois Road and the Robert Callows of West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. The foursome visited Lake Louise and Banff in the Canadiaii Rockies, turning by way of the western provinces.
★	★	At
The wedding of Mary Ellen Oltesvig and Robert E. Winter at First Congregational Church Saturday evening was attended by some 300 guests. Among out-ot-towners present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krueger and children of Milwaukee and the Lenard Oltesvigs of Nekoosa, Wis. Others attending were Ernest Walters of Alpena, Mrs. William Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winter and children and the Paul Hopes, all of Chelsea. Mrs. Lou Wiedbruak and Mrs. Floyd Wiedbruak came from Curran for the ceremony.
Announcing the birth of a daughter, Sallie Lynn, Aug. 18, are Mr. and Mrs. Vandall D. Taylor <Rhoda Henshilwood) of Flushing.
Grandmothers are Mrs. George Henshilwood of North Perry Street and Mrs. Paul B. Taylor of West Iroquois Road.
★	★ W
A recent luncheon in the home of Mrs. Christian A. Addison of East Pointe Lane, Lower Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, honored Mrs. Emma Krenz, mother of Mrs. Norman J. Ellis of Lahser Road, Birmingham.
Also present were Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Forrest Huestis, Mrs. Donald Jones and Mrs. Ralph Freeman, all of Goodrich, Mrs. Robert W. Chissus of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Earl M. Treadwell of Pontiac.
w *	*
Returning home after eight weeks at Culver Military Academy Summer School, Culver, Ind., as a member of the Black Horse Troop in the school of horsemanship, is Jim Baker, son of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo Drive.
During the summer, he attained the rank of a first lieu-enant. He received his diploma at the commencement exercises. Traveling to Oliver for the graduation were Mrs. Baker with Judy and John, Mil .Sanford Smith of Flint and Bill Hansen of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Thomas of Utica Road, with their daughter Janet, will leave for New York Wednesday, with Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Owens of Ypsilanti.
Dr. Owens, who is a faculty member at Eastern Michigan University, with Mrs. Owens and Miss Thomas, will sail
60 Persons Attend
for Genoa, Italy, Saturday on the USS Augustus.
At Aix-en-Provence, France, Dr. Owens will join the faculty of the Institute ojf American Universities, affiliated with the University of Aix-Marseilles. Miss Thomas will begin her junior year in the study of foreign languages. '	.
State Hospital Holds Picnic tor Employes
Some GO persons attended the annual picnic for present and retired employe? of the Pontiac State Hospital bn the hospital grounds Saturday.
Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, retiring president of the committee introduced Ted A. Pana-
Sister Set to Assist Kennedy
Eunice Shriver, 39, Will Substitute for Candidate's Wife
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John f. Kennedy’s sister Eunice will pinch hit for his wife when the Democratic presidential candidate gets his campaign into full swing.
Eunice Kennedy Shriver, 39, who bears a remarkable resemblance to her brother, will be more than just a political stand-in for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who is expecting a baby.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Shriver, a former social worker, stumped for Kennedy in 1952 when he ran for the Senate. She also was active at the 1956'Democratic convention when he sought the vice presidential nomination.
* # *
In thi$ year’s campaign she won't be separated from her husband, Robert Sargent Shriver, vice president of the Merchandise Mart in Chicago., Shriver has taken leave to serve as a political adviser, to his brother-in-law.
Kennedy’s sisters Jean and Pat, and Ms mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, also will be tapped for vote-getting appearances. They all helped out in the successful primary fights waged by the senator.
Eunice Shriver is tall, slim with stylishly coiffured reddish blonde hair. She dresses smartly and casually. She rarely wears a hat. She keeps up on political issues and is regarded as a good public- speaker.
★ ★ ★
She is the mother of three, children: Robert Sargent Shriver m. 6; Marta Owingb Shriver. 4 and Timothy Perry Shriver,-who’ll be one year old on Aug. 29.
During World War jn, Mrs. Shriver worked in the state department's Special War Problems division which was concerned with American prtaen-, ere of war in Germany.
retos^ community relations director of the hospital.
Working with Duncan EL Mc-Vean 1960-61 committee president, will be NeU Brackstone of Lansing, vice president; Mrs. Clare Young, secretary, and Orbin Wilkins, treasurer. Mrs. McVean will handle press relations.
* ★ *
Out-of-towners who attended the cooperative outdoor dinner were the Fred Pettits and the Neil Brackstones of Lansing; Mrs. Lila Facine, Hazel Park; the M. J. Rubels of Utica; Mrs. Hazel Shearer, Mrs. Grace A. Mills, Donald Morray and William Huntley, Lapeer; Mrs. Hazel Watkins, Caro; Mrs. Lucy B. Walker, Clare; Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Cass City; Virgil Bokinger, Mrs. John Craig and Mrs. Katherine Dwyer of Detroit; the Emil Mailahns of Auburn Heights; Roy Sievers, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Mrs. Fannie Sheeley, National City, Calif.
♦ ef ★
The 1961 picnic wifi be on the hospital grounds on the second Saturday in August.
The Pontiac Republican Women’s Club met at the Adah Shelly Library Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hollis and Mrs. Harold MacDonald were named cochairmen of the campaign committee with Mrs. Frank Hardenburg as volunteer chairman. Mrs. MacDonald in turn introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Ray King, Republican campaign director for the second legislative district.
★	★ 1f
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. Lula Luby and Mrs. Maude Place.
Mrs. Frank Irons and Mrs. MacDonald presided at the tea table.
Parents Can Help With Penmanship
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -“Good handwriting is taught most easily and ,quickly in school, but parents can help teachers by correcting their youngsters’ common handwriting faults,” says Wesley E. Scott, director of commercial and distributive education in Philadelphia.
The expert, who also is a handwriting consultant tor a pen company, said that irregularities in slant, letter size, spacing and alignment, plus inconsistent letter formation, are the most common cause of illegibility.
Dress Like Lady
(NEA)—Memo to young housewives: if you want to resemble your husband, continue to wear shorts and a short haircut as part of your daily uniform. But if you think he’d appreciate seeing you like a girl, try wearing pretty but practical dresses and letting that hair grow juit a hit
"A. doggone
claims the maker of these TV stools > shaped tike poodles recently displayed ing of fake Jur at a Manhattan store. Three-year-old	New York store.
New moods in silk recapture the leisurely days of Marie Antoinette. Litis Estevez creates a black silk satin
Susan Sun Becomes a Bride
Eleanor Hope? Glamor Works for Candidates
LONDON (A—Eleanor Roosevelt said Monday night she hopes the youth, charm and good looks of both Sen. John F. ' Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon will draw more women to the polls in' the U.S. presidential election.
”Mh Kennedy, has more charm,” she said- “but Mr. Nikon has had more training * in using his gift of appearing friendly and charming, particularly on television.”
Mrs. Roosevsit flew in7 to London Allpost Sunday night on her way to a meeting tar* Poland of the World Federation of the. United Nations.
silver dotted hostess gown with voluminous skirt and carved decollet-
Clemens Sundberg, daughter of the Carl W. Sandbergs of Bloomfield HQls, qnd Robert K. Riley, son of the William A. Rileys also of Bloomfield Hills.
MRS. ROBERT K. RILEY
and held a crescent bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid and cascading ivy. *
Karen Sundberg was her sister’s maid of honor, carrying a cascade of blue daisies. Karen Parifish and Andree Gallaudet were bridesmaids, with Wendy Sundberg her stator’s junior attendant.
Their gowns were cerulean ' blue and white pin check silk . organza over silk taffeta. Wreaths of daisies with blue veiling and cascade bouquets . of white daisies completed their ensembles.
On the esquire side were Ralph Frederick, best man, «nd the bridegroom's brother . Dan seating guests with Jack -Lutz, John Zammit and Wil- \ liam Spaller.
# ★ ->
After a honeymoon in Hidden Valley,, the couple will be at ■ home in RoyaPOak. The new ' Mrs. Riley attended Stephens College and Michigan State University. Her husband is a [ 'of General Motors
tied by tiie mother of the bridegroom attired in a bouffant dress of pearl gray pure •ilk and matching brimmed hat.
W
,r• '' J'/vr.;. f: t'	.	* 'r -
THE PdNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, I960
THIRTEEN/
Have Yon Tried Thfa?
Blend of Spices Best in Homemade Chili Sauce
By JANET ODELL
Homemade —ly^ ' jg superb with cold matt We’d like to make it if only to smell ite fragrance sa lt cooks. We make it in the oven, letting it
cook a long time at a vary low
temperature. Then it doesn’t spatter.
♦ * * ' , This recipe comes from Mrs. Brady Brenton of Birmingham. She is a member of the7 Osage branch of the National • Farm and Garden dub and also of her college alumnae sorority chapter. Her hobbies include bridge and golL
Put «U the spices together in a bag. PM tomatoes, boil until they’re mushy. Skim ott the froth.
Grind onions and all the peppers. Add ground vegetables, salt, vinegar and sugar to tomatoes. Simmer until You may want to remove some juke before adding
Wait for Oral Invitation — Abby
Windshield Often Drips
toy ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I found a note under nf windshield wiper of my car this-morning. It said, “Ok. Kis s Hard • To -Get. lefi^get acquainted H*w about dinner ^wat Saturday night?” .
It was wfft-
ten by m y, dawn stairs neighbor. He'S, an attractive ' ABBY bachelor who moved into* this building recently. My landlord said he was interestad in meeting q». (I am 31 and single.) Is it proper to accept an invttatkm of this khjfl?
“MBS HARD tD MEET’ DEAR MBS: If you want to meet him (and apparently you do) a* your landlord to intro-
Ann	DeCou Married at Orchard Lake
Leaving for a Colorado honeymoon after their marriage in Orchard Lake Community Church Saturday were Terrence C. Kureth and his bride, the former' Ann Elizabeth DeCou.
The Rev. Edward D. Auchan! performed the ceremony against an altar background of white gladioli and pompons in the presence of some 200 guests.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John E. DeCou, of Honeysuckle road, Orchard Lake. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Nancy Kureth of Detroit and Richard Kureth of Clinton
A cascade of white roses, stephandtia and ivy was held by the bride, gowned in white. Chantilly lace and tiers of silk tulle, styled with chapel train. Iridescent sequins edged the scalloped neckline of the molded bodice of lace. Fingertip veiling fell from a head-piece of lace and sequins.
* * /★
Honor maid Betsy Anderson of Southfield Township, bridesmaids Carol Klanick of Romulus and Gerri Pholansky of Dearborn attended their former roommate at Eastern Michlgdn University, with Elaine Eubanks of Orchard Lake.
They wore ballerina - length periwinkle blue silk organza over satin and headpieces of veiled Dior satin hews.
The maid ot honor held a cascade of white glamellias
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with pink centers and flowers for the maids were of alWvhite glamellias.
The bridegroom had George Psycbas of Jackson as best man. Seating guests were George Stefanou of Lake Angelos, Thomas Ryan of Warren and Guy Burton , of De-
Dancing followed the buffet reception In Westacres Club House.
The couple wfl> live in Te-cumseh, where the bride will teach. She la V member of Delta Zeta sorority. The bridegroom affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity while attending EMU.
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Mrs. DeCou chose bouffant aqua silk chiffon with draped neckline and shoulder corsage of orchids for her daughter’s wedding. Mother of the bridegroom, in a sheath dress of coral silk chiffon, clipped an orchid to her dutch purse of coral satin.
r i It
!put-of-towners who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Krantz of Grand* ville, and Mr. add Mrs. Carl DeCou of Flint Ffom Vaskar were the James Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Glen DeCou and the Elston DeCous.
duce yon. But don’t accept a dinner krvftaHon with him vin your windshield wiper; .'He could be jUrt a big drip who goes eft the deep end tor nap thing to skirts.
A* *	’
DEAR ABBY: Can yon ufc-tto an argument tor us? I bad n form to fill out in which
One Was “NATIONALITY?” Stoee I was horn in New York, I put down “AMERICAN.”
A friend arid the only people who could my they were AMERICANS weqa the AMERICAN INDIANS. He asked where my parents were born. I told him Poland. Then he said my nationality was POLISH! I told him the question was art “DESCENT?” but “NATIONALITY?” HO said What they raally wanted to know was, “were my people
so forth," an Italian or Japanese was horn, he is atfll Italian or Japanese. Who was right?
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: One belongs to a nation by "birth” or “naturalization,” according to Webster’s definition. So having been born in America, you are an American. According to law, if a cat has kittens in an oven, they are biscuits.
* W *
DEAR ABBYr I was shocked to read,in your column a letter signed “THROUGH THE MILL” which read, “I am not the sort of person who gives her baby away . . . even an animal wouldn’t do that”
I went “through the mill" when I was 16. I gave my baby away because I had noth-
ing to otter bar. I was unwed and alone. An adoption agency found my baby a good borne with fine parents; I was a young girl who made a bad ' mistake, bdt I knew I had my Ufa before me. Any mother who baa given her baby away 'knows that it is harder to give up ■ child than to keep it. And far torn selfish. I know in my heart teat I did the right thing and have never bear sorry. And ovary girl who bos been “through the mill” knows 1 speak the truth.	^
ALSO THROUGH THE MILL DEAR ABBY: I love your column, but PLEASE don’t advise unwed mothers to keep their babies. As a social worker I see the resentment vat upon unwanted children that would break the hearts of women who are waiting to adopt the little ones. My opinion, hosed on years of observation -to this: unwed mothers ahould ten their relatives and neighbors that their babies died at birth; then put them out for adoption. Then thank God their babies are having a. better fate than the one they would have given them.
MOTHER’S HEART * ★ ★ •
If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters.
Answer the Call
NEW YORK (UPI)—About 100,000 new teachers will enter the nation’s classrooms when the school bells ring in September
Newlyweds Trip to Newport Base
Against a background of white gladioli and chrysanthemums in Donelson Baptist Church, Sharon Ann Gregory and Boilerman 3.c. Paul W. Page, U.S.N., repeated wedding vows to the Rev. Lee LaLone Saturday evening.
The Clyde A. Gregorys of Premont street, Waterford Township, hosted their daughter’s church reception following the candlelight ceremony.
A cascade of miniature white roses and stephanotis was carried by the bride, who was gowned in floor-length white silk taffeta. The bodice of Alencon lace was styled with
Off to Nassau Following Ceremony
Robert Murrish Is the Son of Former Pontiac Residents
Honeymooning in N a s s a u Robert Jifal Murrish of Okeechobee, Fla., and his bride, the former Charlene Dutton of Deerfield Beach, Fla., who were married to the Community Presbyterian Church, Deerfield Beach.
A reception to the home of the Thomas Duttons of Deerfield Beach followed their daughter’s nuptials read by the Rev. Arland Briggs.
Farmer Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Val Murrish of Okeechobee are parents of the bride-
A tier veil of French silk illusion held by a pearl tiara billowed over the bridal gown of pure silk white organza over taffeta, styled with chapel sweep. Pale sequins edged the scalloped sabrtaa neckline of the bodice of imported Chantilly liace.
The bride carried white orchids, stephanotis and feathered carnation* for her August 12 wedding.
Bette Dutton was her sister’s honor maid, with Marilyn Robb and the bridegroom’s sister Mary Ellen Murrish servtaf bridesmaids.
Their ballerina-length dresses of Dior blue lace over taffeta featured streamered back bows of blue satin. Pink carnations and fleur d’amour comprised their cascade bouquets.
Op the esquire side were the brideagroom’s brother*, Richard, man, and Bill, who sated the ta With a cousin, jlowan) Murrish.	-
Win at Bridge
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Rridge Club met Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron with ii tables to play.
The winners were Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Martin Mndvtn, Mrs. William Steele and Mrs. Harry Strauss, Mr*. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ernest Guy. Mrs. Buell Pitkin and Steve Learmooth, David Utley and Ernest Guy; Ralph JVed-eqtek. aad John Lutz.
sabrina neckline and sleeves ending to points at the hands.
Fingtertip veiling of silk iUu-
MRS. PAUL W. PAGE
sion was anchored by a tiara 91 pearls and sequins.
Sandra Gregory, in white organdy over cotillion blue, was her sister’s honor maid.
Bridesmaids Colleen Whaler of Drayton Plains, Marietta Hendry and Kristine Hartman, wore ballerina-length dresses of cotillion blue organdy. All attendants held blue-tipped white carnations.
Gary Page stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Walter of North Tilda avenue. Henry Haaseth, Walter Stonehouse and . Jack Pyle ushered.
★	★	★
tor traveling to Newport, ILL, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Navy, the bride wore a brown plaid cotton sheath dress with brown accessories.
★	*	*
Grating some 200 guests at the reception, Mrs. Gregory appeared in rose Chantilly lace over taffeta, with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom accented her sheath dress of mint gran taffeta with white accessories. Both mothers wore white roses.
Attending the wedding of their grandson were Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Brown City.
He Should Have Been Attentive ,
By EMILY FOR
Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance was an usher to a wedding recently. I wot to the reception and sat alone practically the whole time while my fiance spent all of his time with the bridal party. I was very hurt and told him so.
He said that it was his obligation to stay with the wedding party during the reception and that I had no cause to feel hurt.
I don’t think it was necessary for him to spend the entire 'time with the bridesmaids and that he owed me some consideration, too. Will you please give me your opinion?
Answer: As an usher, your, fiance’s first duties were toward the bridal party and it would not be right for him to desert them to stay with you.
He should, however, have arranged to have one of his friends look after you at the reception so that you would not be alone and he should also have joined you at whatever times he could.
,★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Pos4: When our baby arrived and people who visited us bought her gifts I thanked them right at the time and never wrote any notes. I hardly thought notes were necessary. But I’ve received thank-you notes for gifts I’ve delivered in similar manner and would therefore like to know if I was wrong.
Answer: If you paid attention to the gift and said thank you with sufficiently warm appreciation, there was no reason for following your verbal thanks with a note.
WWW
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper to give a couple who will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary something not to silver if you happen to know of something else they’d rather have and would get more use out of than silver?
Answer: By all means give them what you happen to know would please them most You can carry out the silver motif ' by having the package done up in silver wrappings.
B/mgmg.UpBaly.
amt eouicro at ms. dm scuta, oothct o» •
A creeper’s curiosity to a wo^der-ful thing to behold. The little investigator gets into everything, but tbs beauty of k is, that cariosity helps his physical, mental and manual development. When your baby strikes out for himself, it’s time for you to provide incentives that encourage curiosity. Toys to rtach for and dVeep after
_____ aid his physical
development. Tske-a-part toys will improve bis manual dexterity. Two-way games will develop his mental skills. •
All through the early years, your baby needs specially prepared cereals for the iron they provide Gerber Baby Cereals are rich in a special form of easily -absorbed iron . . . 6 tablespoons provide 100% of the Recommended Daily Dietary Allowance for children. What's more, they’re also enriched with important B-vitamtos for appetite and growth. The (Avon, of course, are delightfully mild . . . the texture creamy smooth.
If you've a creeper or toddler
who’s going through an anti-milk stags, serve extra servings of Gerber Cereals. Be sur- ‘ prised bow much S atfik you can ghrt,jp V him tbit wiy.}/. \
Gerber High Pro-!>’ tein Cereal h a good choice . . . babies k delicious nut-like flavor.
Birthday tip for a yoarsU. A loC of presents are more tan than one. Wrap ’em up in gay paper for extra Crackle and unwrapping fun.
Party tip for a year-old. If you’re throwing a party for your toddler, why not serve Gerber Fruit Juices and Gerber Cookies for toddlers?
Onrber Orange Juice, Apple Juice, Oranga-Apple, Oraag* Pineapple aad Pineapple-Grapefruit are all rich.
Is vitamin C.
Gerber Cookies with added proteto J have twice at N much protein as regular cookies, plus B-vitamins to the icing. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
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Eat Too Much?
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Hie public has been invited to a night of dancing to Kirby Miller’s orchestra from 9 to 12 Sato * in the balcony of the new Our Lady of the Lakes High School auditorium in Waterford Township, according to general chairman Mrs. C. D. Benninger.
Ian than sot are expected, teen will be card games ea
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CUED B\ VFW — Commander in Chief Louis G. Feldman, left, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presents the VFW’s Americanism Award to Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr.
ar Fhatotts
Gates was the keynote speaker Monday at the opening session of the VFW National Convention in Detroit.
| Mils Broomfield ! Report on NATO
Opponent Kellis Says Congressman Suffered Brainwash on Tour
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U.S. Rep. William S. Broom-Sj| I field. R-Oakland,* today was criti-S| cized for his report to Congress fm following his two-week tour of H NATO bases in Europe.
James Kellis, Democratic con-
S32 [ gressional challenger for Broom-Hj field’s 18th District seat, said: "His report has all the earmarks of an innocent abroad who has re-lied on a ghostwritten statement to tranquilize the American people.
"I cannot understand how a congi-emmaa can visit NATO tor even as short a period as two weeks and come back with so much Information," he said. "Broomfield obviously has not done his homework." L Kellis criticized Broomfield’s report that "all nations In NATO have atomic artillery and missiles.’’ Kellis called the report false. "Hardly any of the nations in NATO have atomic weapons or the practical knowledge of utilization of these weapons.
VFW Presents Award to Gates
And Designer of 4J2 Warns About Keeping Our Mouths Closed
PAUL D. WILSON
Dishonored Gl Waits in Havana

Paul D. Wilson Hopes to Work as Spy for Fidel Castro
HAVANA (AP)—-A dishonorably discharged U.S.Air Force sergeant who once tried fo refeet to the Soviet Union said today the Cuban sir force is considering^)!* application tor a Job in Fidel Castro's intelligence, service . Paul D. Wilson, 61, of Indian-he apolis. Ind., said Castro’s secretary, Juan D. Orta, wired him the Far from being a shield for the force «** to touch with said "NATO is show- him
DETROIT tf* - "The United! States is the greatest power on earth,” Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates toU) the opening session of the 61st national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mondby.
Gates also said, "Our limited ar forces are strong and ready." Another speaker to 14,000 assembled veterans of American Wars—the man who designed the U2 spy plane—urged the Vetted States to : "shut up" about its defense progress.
This was. Clarence L. (Kelly) Johnson, a vice president of Lockheed aircraft corp.
"Over the years during the development of the (IS) program,’' Johnson said, eosteutlal that we learned how to keep our mouths dosed.
[ “I would like to^ say," he added, [“that it would be a splendid ideg if we could carry out this tactic in a large number of other detenae fields.”
M West," Kellis
®|tog a need for revitalization. Only 'Bi last year, for example, most U.S, j air units were required to with-I draw from French soil. Also, most I NATO nations have refused to sta-s tion U.S. missile units on their j soft."
Kellis called the NATO radar i warning system incomplete and added that "There la no missile warning system.1
New Laos Premier on Peace Mission
Wilson said fie was to the U.S. Air Force 12 years and tried to defect to the Soviet Union while serving in Germany but was caught by U.S. military police. He subsequently was sentenced to three years in prison and a dishonorable discharge for desertion, larceny and forgery. He was freed after sering part of his term to federal prison to the United States.
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD-Fre-mier Prince Souvanna Phouma took oft today on a surprise flight to Southern Laos for talks with Gen. Phoumi Nosavan intended to head oft the threat of Civil War.
Phoumi has formed an "antirevolutionary committee" to fight the paratroops led by Capt. Kong Le who staged a coup d’etat to Vientiane Aug. 9 and boasted Souvanna into power.
Phoumi, who was the strongman defense minister ' V eminent which was ousted by Kong's coup, claimed the support of mast of Laos's Army,
He vowed he would retake View*'
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Wilson told newsmen Monday he hoped to join Castro as a "loyal Cuban patriot."
"I had so many strikes against me to the United States I had to go some place to start a new life, and CastrO’s Cuba looked perfect to me," he said.
"Everything looks good lor a job here, though if I can’t 'to Cuba, I’m ready to join Soviet Russia or Communist China."
Wilson said he got to touch with Cuban officials on anii' and since then had been living in hotel as a guest of the govem-gov-|ment.
r U. S. farms have more than four million tractors.
Francis Gary Powers was shot down while flying a U2 on h spy mission over Russia.
Johnson, pointing out that establishment of missile and other military bases are publicized to the United States, said:
"As a nation, we certainly run off at the mouth. Why can’t we shut up and make things at least a little harder for our opponents!"
Gates cautioned that toe nation must not permit a "false impression of weakness that could induce a Communist miscalculation or adventure to aggressiveness."
Gates was presented the VFW’s Americanism Award "to recognition of his outstanding leadership which has inspired new high levels of proficiency and a truly dynamic application of Americanism principles! throughout the armed services of our nation."
Johnson was presented the VFW’s Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold Award for “outstanding contributions to aviation.’’
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Mae Murray Improving
ILLYWOOD (AP) — Former actress Mae Murray, who suffered a stroke Aug. 10, is showing daily improvement to the Motion Picture Country House aiid Hospital at nearby Woodland Hills. A spokesman said physicians had termed her condition good.
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AF Flies 4 Iron Lungs to Japan Polio Victims
TACH1KAWA AIR BASE, Jap-1 an (AP)—A U.S. Air Farce mercy flight brought tour iron lungs to Japan today for children stricken in the country’s worst polio | I epidemic.
The respirators, supplied by the U.8. March ot Dimes, were flown! on to Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main island, where 97 children have died ho far to the epidemic and 673 others have been strick-j
President Eisenhower authorized the mercy airlift, which later I this week will bring 25 chest-type| respirators.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TU&SBAY, AUGUST
pontiac, Michigan,
FIFTEEN
Will Become 'Carnival '
llrt Pangus’ next month in
Mod of the extra money in this yeart budget win be used to pay instructional costs and higher teachers’ salaries, he said.
The School Board last year also cut spending for maintenance an4|ninS ot classes Sept, general outlay which it hopes to restore in 1960-61
The 20.90 millage rate recom-
TROY — Teachers in the Troyt B. Varner, chancellor of BBchl-School District will meet for a two- gaa State University Oakland, day preschool conference here next	^ meetings with
wwek in IWPeratton for the begm-;iniur|ulc<| repreaenUtlve. ^ ^ [dividual conferences with principals also will be held that day.
After a welcome by the Troy
mended for this year compares ^ ef'45 JEj'port to their respective schools in with last year1 a rate of21.915	to arrange lor the next
A total of 3.15 mills will be used ^	f"*' day's openpig of the 196041 school
toward lowering the remaining “J1?* B Smith •*»	year.
debt of approximately 9650,000 on Boyd Lumm-	Student* wiU attend their first
the high school.	] ^ Gaeat speaker will be Darward {full day of classes on Sept. I. 7j
On Sept. 7, all teachers will re-i
Restaurateur Kemp Bombed at His Home
for ,UF
By DENNIS DINAN	.
WALLED LAKE — This city won’t be Itself starting Friday.
With the beginning of its second annual homecoming WaHed Lake turns itself into a carnival town gay enough to melt an iceberg—which It will.
Events practically too numerous to mention will lure wayfaring families back to their mother city to take part in the fun. and look at4" a place where in iceberg has drowned itself.
ANYBODY'S GUESS _ Sorting out just a po(tloa of the 350,000 entries submitted-in the Walled Lake Chamber of Oommerce’i iceberg contest, Walled Lake Amusement Park manager A. M. Brown, left, Tom. tyeisheit, Oiamhf 0f Commerce representative, and Chutes H. Mav-
Mahon W Bloomfield Hills appeared snowed under Monday. If unofficial estimates are correct, the block of ice will melt completely sometime today and the qontest winner will be announced soon afterward.
Surprise Shakes Avon Zone Tiff
By DON FEBMOYLE board 'so the professional planning
w Tnu/McuiD a_i—	... ,.rr..r	.	. s
AVON TOWNSHIP — A surprise may be in store for both planners of a-proposed 94-acre commercial development at Rochester and Orion Roads and home owners objecting to the project.
A highway, which was planned Some	ago as a bypass
annmd Rochester, may cut directly through the (Nkperty, it was rfvealed at Monday night's meeting of the J|von Township Zoning Board. ; ■■
tbs fact was uncovered by Geer Associates Planning C» suMaats, bet, the firm which was hired by flw township to make a survey uf Uie ares.
A request to rezon* tb property from agricultural to commercial was made fi^dsvaiopbrWho hope to use the rite for construction of a professional office building, ■upper dub and motel.
Restdentt^bf the trap appeared at public bearings on the matter to object to'the reaming.
The heme owners Monday right notified the soring board that they bra hired attorneys Author C. Grab and Harry fi.
against the raseriag re-
But the mattqr was tabled until the Sept 26 meeting of the soring
consultants may investigate further the highway angle.
Carl Simon, chairman of the zoning board, said It is not known at this time whether the roadbuilding project is still being
Aaw tabled was s resetting request by Burt Smokier who. ptaaa tu esu strati a 11 .S million ■hopping center at Adams road aad Wallen boulevard.
Smokier, who now owns the 12.3-acre site near that intersection, showed drawings of the proposed center at tb meeting.
He wants the property rezoned from agricultural to commercial.
Representatives from a local homgjMeers group, the Northwest Avon Inter - Association Council, web on hand to object to the Smolder rezoning bid.
Rielr main objection was that the shopping center should not be built hi a residential district
Awards Well Contract
MILFORD— The Village Council voted Monday night to award a $19,000 contract for two 1,000 gallon-per-minute wells pumpe to tb Layne-Northern Co.
Village Manager Oliver Taylor said tb council voted 4-2 in favor df tb proposal.
In Brandon Townahip
Pick
Campaign
BRANDON TOWNSHIP — New officers will begin laying plans this week for the Brandon Township division of the Pontiac Atea United Fond drive which gets] under way here Oct. 4.	/ ?—
Charles F. Sherman/an OrtonviU# (funer who is Brandon Township campaign Chairman, recent/ ly named a husband and wife team, to key positions in the local fund drive.
Sherman appointed Charles Pan-gus his commercial division chairman and Mrs.* Pangus as women’s division chairman.
% Area
George Wood, M James A.
Mrs. marine month To Township tial
A gigantic puddle hi tb (ate of Walled Lab’s mountain of ice worth $1,000 to the lucky resident who guesses the time when It gives it! last gasp sometime today.
*	* W
Slowly dying since put on display Aug. 6 at the Walled Lab Amusement Park, the 40-ton block of ice has seduced itself to abut the size of an ice cube early today. Same 130,NS gaeeses have entered at local Walled Lab store*, many of which will give a prise to tb persoa who comes nearest te tb time tb lee melts.
Tb official iceberg custodian will pull a cord stopping a dock when the once mountainous block dissolves into an unenchanting pool of water.
RODEO. ART
The homecoming opera Friday at 6 p. m. with, tb rodeo contest, art show and-family midway moving into life then.
Tb; police parade starts ap Saturday mem lag, followed by tb firemen’s field day aad chD-1 dren’s pet show on Sunday.
, Tb midway by itself makes a circus look tame. Lasting through Sunday, it features everything from manufacturer's booth exhibits, milk bottle pitch and hit-the-cat contests /o an alarm clock: auction.
m., Lake Side Market to junior high school; Art Show, 9-11 a, m.; Rodeo, 2 p m. and 9 p. m.
Sunday:	Family Midway, 14
p. m.: Firemen's Parade, 1 p. m.; Firemen’s Field Day, 2-5 p. m.. Walled Lab Junior High School athletic bid: Art Show. 14 p. m.; Pet Show, Walled Lab Junior High School.
LT. (J.g.) R. T„ VAN WAGONER if*-*	, -
Orion Naval Officer; Bound for iondon
Bound (Or embassy duty inLon-don, England, is Lt. (j4 > Robert L. Van Wagoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Van Wagoner of 312 1. Broadway, Lab Orion.
Lt. Van Wagoner, one' of two U/S. Navy men newly appointed to tb embassy, will begin service there Aug. 25. *\
He returned home recently to ■pend a 15-day leave wtth his parents upon completing two years of duty aboard tb USS Princeton, attached to tb 7th .Fleet in the Western Pacific.
He eras a communications-radio/ gnal officer aboard tb Prtnce-
A graduate of Northwestern University, Lt, Van Wagoner majored in speech and naval science and was affiliated with* Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Ht Just Keeps Moving
STUTTGART. Germany <UPI>— Friedrich Steinebronn, 99, who celebrated his 70th wedding anniversary today, said the seerrt [of long life is simple: Just keipl
Iwife Pauline is 95.
Troy Decides to Join in Suit
To Take Action Against Oakland and Detroit Over Sewage Refusal
TROY—A decision to join surrounding communities in a lawsuit against Oakland County and Detroit was made here Monday night by a close vote of tb City Commission.
All tb communities involved are suing becausing of Detroit’s refusal to accept sewage for disposal through tb Farmington and Evergreen interceptors.
Tb decision to Jala la tb legal action was approved by a ■arrow 4 to 9 margin here.
| Backing, the move were Commis-jsioners Vincent ^J. MacEvy, Wallace B. Hudson, Roy L. Duncan Firemen' from departments all and Stanley Smith, over tb county will b pitted
Mayor Robrt J. Huber and Commissioners Louis Janich and Clifford Sutermeister Jr. were gainst joining in the MM?. ■■**■* '1 Certain sections of Troy would b served by the Evergreen interceptor. Tb interceptor contracts are between tb county and tb area communities.
Detroit has refused to accept sewage from tb two outlets because South Held residents will ■ot agree to construct tb South Oak Orate.
Detroit officials say tb drain is needed to ease flooding inside their city.
In other action, tb commission sold bonds for construction of $56,000 worth of sanitary sewers in tb Leonard-Lane Subdivision and Supervisor’s Plat 27, both in tb Evergreen Sanitary Se District.
against each other in their giant field-day, as well as cooperating to douse demonstration fires with neft equipment.
Rivals to tb eatf, tb Walled Lab PoOce Department be Si entries to date hi their parade starting at 11 a. ns. Friday.
It’s animal day on Sunday with i pet parade scheduled to end at die athletic Arid.
Judging for the best dressed, the most unusual, tb bat groomed short-haired and best groomed long-haired pets will follow tb parade.
OB CASH, POINTS Professional cowboys from throughout tb Midwest will compete for cash,, points and trophy prises in tb rodeo.
Events Include calf-roping, bucking - brtnc • riding, bull dog-lb and » tag-
Following is a complete list of tb time and location of tb scheduled events:
Friday: Family Midway, 6-12 m.. Walled Lake Junior High -School athletic field: Art Show, 6-p. m., Stonecrest: Rodeo, 8 p. m.. Walled Lab Junior kigh School athletic fields
'to midnight: Police Parade, 11
FADING AWAY — As Walled Lake's once mountainous block of ice melts to diminutive proportions it braids tb coming of tb city’s second annual homecoming, starting Friday. To blp boost interest, Walled Lake’s Chamber of Commerce, represented here by Tom Weisheit, offered $1,000 to tb person who could guess when tb original 40-ton iceberg would melt- It reached this size Monday, and is expected to fade into oblivion today.
Council Is Stalemated Over Mayor Swanson's Veto of McNutt Ouster
SOUTH FIELD — The tug of war for .control of tb Southfield city' government still is going on today..
Although Monday night's council meeting was attended by an overflow crowd of residents, a clash of legal opinions left everyone Uncertain as to who is South-' field's rityvbmiristrasor.
Tb four member* of tb council who ousted City Administrator Robrt J. McNutt have Ignored Mayor Donald L. Swaa-son's veto ot the firing.
The four eouncilmen claim tb final decision on McNutt’s ouster is not up to Swanson.
. * * *
There were different/legal opinions at tb meeting between City Attorney James C. Allen and attorney Edward S. Elsarelll.
Elurelll, representing Council President C. Hugh Dohany aad the three other council members opposed to McNatt, claims Swanson can veto only legislative aetfon.
Allen said the mayor bs a right to veto any council action.
McNutt was fired by a 4 to 2 council vote July 25 on charges malfeasance, juggling of finances, bad administration and overstepping of power.
Swatnaon vetoed tb action Aag.
4. Tb mayor today said he would seek additional legal advice an the matter.
Orion	Twp. Residents
Happy Over Park Plan
LAKE ORION—Soothed by cool words from Village President Irvine J. Unger, Orion Township residents left Monday night’s cil meeting considerably happier than they did two weeks ago.
On hand to protest tb closing of the village-owned park to their children, the township residents were told that tb village attorney would work with tbir legal adviser “to see what legal means can b used to arrive at a common line of participation.''
Unger told them that la the meantime, however, It was ap to tb townahip to change tb minds of tb village residents who voted to dose tb park to
Thruway Counts Miles
ALBANY, N.Y. fAP (-Motorists traveled 1,225,277,235,.miles on tb New York State Thruway in the first seven months of this year. R. Burdell Bixby, chairman of tb Thruway Authority, ,said this!' Was an increase of 103,118,3841 miles over the similar period of j
While the 1956 ordinance would have to be rescinded by a vote of tb village electorate, Unger Indicated that the township's work would be to encourage the village to'put tb issue on another referendum ballot.
Tb original ordinance, barring outsiders, which passed by 51 majority, was overlooked by village Officials until a Pontiac boy suffered serious injury while swimming in tile park.
School Budget Settled in Romeo
ROMEO — After a lengthy discussion, tb board of education here has set k budget of $883,000 for the Romeo Community Schools in tb 196041 school year.
The figure represents an increase over last year’s budget which was set at $808,000.
The school system used a boat *790,000 of that total for operation and managed to wind up tb year te tb black by about 818.-ooo. according to School Supt. T. C. FUppula.
But the school system came out abad only because it made severe financial cuts in certain areas, filppula said Monday. ,
School Board membra had expected to operate at a deficit of about $40,000 last year.
However, FUppula explained that tb Romeo schools received more support through State aid, matching federal funds and other sources than was originally anticipated.
The budget approved for this year was $10,000 less than tb $893. 000 proposed by tb superintend-
| "It won't matter too much who is administrator of the City ot Southfield as long as tb present [council members are in office," [he said. "They want to run the city without an administrator."
Aaat. Administrator Gordon B. j Hunter was appointed by the Declaring that he did not want c0UBcU M temporary admtata to deprive any child of a place'	At mooting,
to swim, Unger also hinted to [township residents that a plan was
ibing worked out for joint control of existing and future parks via a township-village rec re a tioi board.
If the township would sponsor a special tax to support tb joint control a solution Is likely, he said.
The council was (old by township treasurer William O’Brien 'that the situation had changed front four years ago. Then there 'weren’t funds enough for us to blp. Nownso would lib to participate in the operation of tb park.”
*	★ By
In other business tb village council passed a resolution charge $70 per tap-in on all proposed water main extensions.
They also adopted tb uniform state traffic code, thus abolishing the antiquated village traffic ordinances In effect to date.
In tb meantime, a new administrator will b sought by the council even though no decisive action has ben taken. ,
McNutt said today that the City charter clearly states that the mayor has the right to veto, his firing. He added that he is going to "sit tight” for the time being-
Claim He Kicked His Bride to Death
LEBANON, Teaa, (UFI) — Thoms* Edward Baas, *3, was charged Monday with murdering bis bride of 94 boon.
Authorities said Bara kicked her to dealb because tb did not wake up wba b some base tram jail after being arrested for drunken driving at the start of their I
WED M YEARS — Tb 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Austin will hold open house at tb Austin home, 303 Thomas St., Holly, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor of their parents* golden wedding anniversary. Hosts will b Mrs. Earldeen Crocker and Mrs. Ida May Sackrider ot Wolverine, Sgt. 1 c. Duane M. of Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, Sgt. l.c. Larry E. of Germany, Warren of Fenton, Mrs. Evelyn Beardsley of Pontiac, Mrs. Letha Heitzner of Ypkilanti and Mrs. Joselyn Denman, Mrs. Eleanor Hippe, Paul and Hazen, all of Pontiac. Tb senior Austins have 31 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Preschool Confab Set
Troy Teachers to Meet
Feud Still On in Southfield
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, IMP-
Ex-Grand Hotel Worker Clear in Lacey Death
MACKINAC ISLAND UP! T State police have cleared a former Grand Hotel bartender in connection with the rape-alaying ol Mrs.
Frances Lacey here July X ’ Hie bartender gave himself up to Indianapolis Police last Thursday and submitted to a lie detector test
Giraffes have tongues up to 18 inches in length.
Astrologists Predict Election but Fail to Agree With Others
Zsiar at S3 West GOth Street, or Vincent Lopez at hla professional residence, the Taft Hotel grill.
AB I know is whet I read ia my coffee grounds. And. at the moment, the picture is muddy.
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK j- Funny—haven’t , heard a peep from the palm read-' era about who's going to win the I presidency. Not a (dimmer from the graphologists either, nor a tip-I off from the tea leaves.
But the oracles who chart the \ heavens and the self-termed scientists who forsee the fu t u re I through numbers are on the crystal ball, all rigid.
Each of them — the astrologists and the numerologists -r are ' positive who’s going to take the , election.
They don’t agree, ol cours The astrologists think nsmersiogtsts’ predictions d add up. The numerologists claim the sstrolsgists are too tar out. That’s what makm bookies.
"Zolar," the world’s most prolific and (be hastens to admit) most accurate astrologer, recently predicted the Democrats would win s "sweeping virtaty In November." He said he made this statement after analyzing the sun, moon, planets and his own rather occult conscience.
WUl, when I printed this news there wia mixed reapome. Seme of my Republican friends were angry tint I should report such nonsense. Others (the ones who there Just might ba thing in this planet business, chiding little n machines) were itchy.
As for my Democrat Meads, all they wanted was "Mar’s” address—so they eeaM write and (fad where la It far them.
But the moat interesting reaction came this week from Maestro Vincent Lopex—in his spare time a numerologist of some reputation. Lopez points out that he not only propheoioed the Japanese attack on Peart Harbor, through numbers, hut the exact date Italy entered World War Q.
*	* A
"Nixon will bn snr S dent. His timing Is v
Pointing out that numerology is an old and exact' science ("world events, as well as our individual lives, are strongly influenced by a rhythm or pattern in life that numerology can interpret through mathematics’’), Lopes went in to rub salt in the wounded numerals of the Democrats.
'It was a mistake lor the Democrats to couple Kennedy• and Johnson. The combination of Stevenson and Kennedy would have beaten Nixon,” Lopez claims, * their pattern In that sequence, according to numerology, was atrong-
'NumerOlogy indicated that the party was in a superior position.” The famous pUsM-banOead-
ge one step beyond astrplogy la seeing Fidel Castro to be “replaced shortly by a truly sWve bead et the i meat to be eatabBrtied hi Caba.” Lopez concludes his "Nixon all the way” analysis hfcr reporting on the numerical future of the vice president's one-time opponent, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
There am virtually no taxes In thai Utrte Alpine principality of ■tain, which derives i of its income traa| fee* paid byl international corporations making it their headquarters.
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THE ANATbMY
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THERE WAS A WAIL «-BETWEEN THEM NOT EVEN THE SHOCKING TRUTH COULD TEAR DOWN!!!
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Surely you donothava your meat course after your dessert at dinner. Ygu will therefore understand why we are so insistent that you mjoy PSYCHO from start to finish, exactly as we intended that it be served.
We won’t allow you to cheat yourself. Every theatre r, overywhwu, has bam instructed to admit no one after the start of each performance of PSYCHO. We said no one—not even the managw’e brother, the President of the United States or the Quern of Bag-land (Go* blew her).
To help you coopscata with this axtraordinary policy, wo are bath* the start** Saw below. Treasure them with your Ufa—«r better yet. reed tbw and act aooordhgfr^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, I960
SEVENTEEN
From the
Press Box
■IT BRUNO L. KEARNS
A tremendous success—tht’s the phrase we can use in reference toilrst annual North-South Oakland County All-Star game.
It was a beautiful night, a fine crowd and a great game; and the Jaycees can take a bow for a Job well done.
There were many difficulties. Fighting Charlie Forsythe of the Michigan High School Athletic Association was a definite problem.
Getting cooperation from some of school districts and communities in the lower part of the county was like pulling teeth from a walrus.
Opposition to the game c$me primarily from faultfinders who saw very little or no advantage for the contest.
Yet, comments from the boys participating served to prove how they felt and what a thrill it was for the$v j to take part in such a game.
* “Wish they would have played this game last year after I graduated,” commented a 1959 graduate.
“This was a new experience and a great thrill for me,” said one of the backs on the North squad.
"This is a good thing, it will help football in. Michigan,” remarked one of the college coaches who witnessed the contest.
dr ★ it ■
Forsythe and the MHSAA firmly believe that such a game merely exploits the talents of the boys.
•$ What does the Michigan High School Athletic Association do in Its basketball tournament setup?
It exploits the talents of undergraduate players and not the graduated. It exploits the pocket books of the sports fans who go through three weeks of tournament play before getting to the championship games.
For the information of the MHSAA, when the game ended last Friday, one boy who had not previously been given a bid for college, immediately was contacted and was given a scholarship offer.
Is this exploiting? If Just one boy who may have not had the opportunity, is given the chance to go to college because of his football talents, isn’t it worth it?
Both squads were well coached in view of the short training camp period, but every player gave his all and looked like an all-star.
Oakland County can be proud of its football talent When the 1960 season gets into action in a few weeks, every pliyer can play his best and aim for a goal—the second anual North-South Oakland County All-Star game, Aug. 18,1961.
Player positions and tickets are now being reserved.
Play Yanks Twice in N.Y.
Crucial Series for Chisox
By The Associated Press If the Chicago White Sex are going to nail their second straight American League pennant, the time is now, starting night's opener, of a two-game series in New York sgainst first-place Yankees.
The White Sox are tied with Baltimore for second piece, at the moment, 1W games behind the Yankee*—who have nothing but a week of worries ahead.
♦ ♦ ♦
With the Western clubs making their last swing through the East, forgotten rainouts now come back to haunt the Yanks. The pitching-weak leaders play eight games in six days, with three consecutive doubleheaders looming ahead. After s run-in with southpaw Billy Pierce and right-hander Early Wynn, two old pros running hot for the White Sox, the Yankees have a day off Thursday, then play a twynight pair with Cleveland Friday, an afternoon deubleheader with the Indians on Saturday and a Sunday twinbiB with Detroit.
Chance to go-go. After their two swipes at New York, the Sox go to Boston for two, then play two at Baltimore. The Orioles have three games with Detroit and two with Kansas City before the White Sox play at Baltimore next Sunday ahd Monday.
The AL had a day off Monday. .Manager A1 Lopez of the White Sox hasn’t decided between Pierce (12-7) and Wynn (M) for tonight’s opener sgainst the Yankees, who have a 10-8 season edge over the champs. Both Pierce
and Wynn < have won two in row. And each has won five of his test six decisions.
★ ;
Pierce ts 2d against the Yankees, Wynn l-?s Manager Casey Stengel, looking for pitching help for his Yankees, but only able to pick up a pinch hitter in Dale Long, has tabbed right-hander Ell Grba (3-1) face the White Sox tonight. Righthander Art Ditmar (12-7), the Yhnks’ top winner, goes in Wednesday’s afternoon game. Both Grim and Ditmar are 2-0 against the White Sox.
Long, the one-time Pittsburgh thumper Who set a recced by hitting a home run in eight consecutive games in 1966, came to tee Yankees from San Francisco of the NL for 130,000. He batted .167 for the Giants with three homers and six RBI.
★ * *
While the White Sox and Yankees have at it,, the Orioles are home against the warmed-up Detroit Tigers, who currently are riding their second six-game winning streak of the season. The Orioles have won 10 of IS from the Tigers and send right-hander Jengr Walker (3-3) against Bill Fischer (56) in the opener of three-game series.
Kansas City's at Washington and Cleveland at Boston in the other AL action.
Martin Indicates' Possibility of Counter-Suit
May Retaliate Against Cubs
Brewer, Chicago Club Want $1,040,000 Fropi Cine! Infielder
CHICAGO (AP) - Brawling Billy Martin, the scrappy Cincinnati second baseman who was sued for 31,040,000 by the Chicago Cubs and rookie pitcher Jim Brew-could be contemplating a counter-suit.
Martin Indicated there was possibility of s counter-suit after he was served with a notice shortly before Monday’s gamebetween the Redlegs and the Cubs at Wrigley Field.
* * *
The action stems from a brawl Aug. 4 in which Martin slugged Brewer, charging that the * Cub pitcher was throwing at Ms head.
The Cubs and Brewer, who has been hospitalized since being punched, are asking $260,000 each in actual damages and an additional $260,000 each in punitive
First Major Victory
PITTSTON, Pa. (AP)-Joe Sal-ci, 143, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., defeated his first major opponent Monday night when he won a 10-round majority decision over Stefan Redl, 147, Paterson, N.J.
Brewer, a 22-year-old from Broken Arrow, .Okla., has had two operations involving the orbital bone of his right eye. Physicians have warned him that he cannot play anymore thfi year end that he is to stay away from all athletic activity during the winter wMch also means he cannot referee basketball this year.
* * *
Martin’s first remark after being served with the notice was: ’’I wonder if they want this in cash or by check."
Later,, he indicated the possibility oif a counter-suit, claiming that Brewer and tee pubs had endangered his career “because Brewer was throwing at my head,
I have no doubt of that.”
The complaint, filed in circuit court of Cook County, said Brewer suffered a loss in the opportunity to engage Ur professional ^baseball arid therefore lost great earning power, has suffered bodily harm Requiring hospitalization, operations and other extensive medical expense.
★ ■
The dub charges it has lost the valuable Services of the pitcher for an indeterminate length time and has suffered loss in Ms training, development and Tutore services.'
Following the battle in which other players were involved, Martin was suspended five days and fined $500 by National League President Warren Giles.
Reportedly, his team m at chipped in and helped pay the fine.
* '*
After the papers wer one of the players said:
"Don’t worry Hilly, we’ll all cMp in. against this thing. It’D only cost us about $35,000 each/
Gabe Paul, general manager of the Redlegs, said:
will not comment on tee? facts of the suit, Itself. But, if the case ever comes to trial, there will be some very interesting developments. I certainly take exception, however, to how the Cubs handled this thing.
* * *
There could have Wen better ways of doing it than having one of their frorit office members lead Martin off the field and to the bench to have the papers served on him. After all, Martin was in uniform, had reported to woik. and to me, teis was no way to handle the matter."
In answer to Paul, Cub Vice-President John Holland said:
"We did it that Wy to avoid making a show of ‘having the process server walk up to the plate when Martin first came to bat.’*,'
DeWitl—as of Now-Has Beaten Lane Again
DETROIT (UPI)—All of a sudden Joe Gordon is making Detroit Tiger President BUI DeWitt look like a front-office fox who has, once agate, outwitted one of baseball’s shrewdest sharpies. General Manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians.
★	★ fr •
De Witt and Lane enjoy clashing with each other in the unpredictable chess game of baseball trades and their recent, unprecedented managerial swap—that sent Jim-Dykes to the Indians and brought Gordon to Detroit—was their third deal of the year.
The moat publicised was the Rocky Oolavlto • Harvey Kuena
ExMMMoa rn Feothen at a Otaaet •r Via Aaeeelafed Praaa MONDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Orean Bay 16. kaw York T
TUESDAY'S GAMES game* scheduled. _
BILLY’S FRIENDS? — This was the greeting fans gave Cincinnati tafielder en his return to action yesterday following a suspension for slugging Cub pitcher Jtei Brewer. A
AMkahbi
tomato was tossed on the field when Martin ' came to hat for the, first time. Brewer 1s still in the hosMtsl frifii a'broken nose bone.
AP Pbatafaa
MARTIN SERVED — Redleg veteran Billy Martin, left, stands ini dugout at Chicago’s wrigley Field after being served notice that he is being sued for $1,040,000 by the Cubs and Pitcher Jim Brewer, who Martin punched Aug. 4. A sportswriter reads the notice. Martin asked tee. server If he wanted the payment "in "ea$h or by check.”	•
§P®MT§
'Fireman Sherry Rescues Dodgers
trade and Mace both players are experiencing only so-so seasons,
It Is dlfflcWt to say yet who got the upper hand on that one.
. But De Witt scored n grand-slam
on another deal when he unloaded!______
minor-league i n f I e 1 d e r Steve!Siutm!
'Night Train' Pleases Wilson
Lions' Coach Believes
By The A hot la ted Preoo As a would-be starting pitcher,
Larry Sherry is a loser everytime he wins.
The young right-hander simply has proved too valuable in relief for the Los Angeles Dodgers to get a real shot as a starter. At the moment, he’s their top wincollecting his 13th victory with 7 1*3 innings of three-hit relief Monday night as the Dodgers came from behind and beat San Frahcisco 8-5.	Reds’ second baseman, a $1,040,-
*	* dr	000 damage suit as a result of the
It was Sherry’s fifth straight Aug. 4 fracas that sidelined pitch-success, all in relief. And with two er Jim Brewer with a broken saves, he’s accounted for seven of; cheek, the 'Dodgers’ last 11 victories in)	*	*	*
The Dodgers, trailing 4-2 after
their bid to get rolling in the National League rage.
With the top three clubs idle, the fourth-place Dodgers picked half-game, but still trail first-p lace Pittsburgh by 8tt. They’re .003 percentage points behind third-place St. Louis, d	*	♦
In	the only	other	game scheduled	Monday,	the Chicago	Cubs
whipped Cincinnati 64. The Cubs also	handed	Billy	Martin,
SAN PBANCMCO
*tiu D»ven-'t Jb (
And now the Gordon-Dykes deal seems to be paying off big dividends for the Tigers. The, dub has started to jell tmder Gordon and is currently the hottest team in the American League.
Ttaei Tigers got off to a dismal start under their new manager, winning only one of the lint •even games. But since then,
-they have rolled op It victories out of the last It starts, nine wins out of the last 10 and are now riding the erect of n six-game winning streak.
After sweeping a four-game set from Qeveland over the weekend— which gave Gordon a 7-1 record—- —.— against Dykes and the Indians—the]°“ly *•"***■ Tigers headed for Baltimore today
Lonff Will B« Solution to £en. a Jaunt through the East. -—
Kan Ml CUT «	73	365
MONDAY'S RESULTS No game* scheduled.
TUESDAY'S GAMES (Times Eastsra standardi Chicago (Plarce 12-7 or Wynn MS At Now York (Orbs 3-1). “
SI A M
uvt
the Giants got rid of starter Don Drysdal in the second Inning, took over with three runs in the
third against loser Stu Miller, then Biaa-ama h> «1 i i « counted the winning run in the! ***'	j{|* S8rW
fourth as Norm Larker singled for Cepeda u hid ouium <b his third RBI. Larker was 3-for-4 iK* u iuS SnSm *rt in the Dodgers’ 10-hit attack, j 5JJS2J"r!L ? - - - =*•*-padding his league-leading average to .349.
Gil Hodges homered for the final Dodger run in the seventh. It was his seventh of the season, and the 452nd of his career. That Woke a tie with Ralph Ktoer as the NL's all-time champ among right-handed hitters.
I T-6)
“OS V—
it Baltimore (Walk-Cleveland_ (Locke Vj) *( Bolton (1
.. EIlAsDAT'S games Kansas CUT It Washington. 7:05 pi Detroit at Baltlmora. 7:03 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 1 p.m.
Cleveland wt^ Boaton, 7: is p.m.
MONDAY'S BESULTS
Chicago
Philadalpt
Felipe AIou drove in three runs with a pair of singles for San Francisco, but Sherry, who has lost eight, shut off the Giants on me run the rest of the way. Willie Mays, second to Larker at .330, brought it in with a sixth inning home run, his 26th. It was Willie’ only hit in two official trips.
Miller (3-5), hauled out of the bullpen by the Giants, gave- upj®*”^ five runs on five hits and a pair Coleman ot walks. He lasted 2 1-3 innings c!okyib in his first start since July 25 of ujjjjjj** last season.	Monry p
to Defensive Problem
By The Associated Press ^ Detroit Lion coach George. Wit aon is happy about tee acquisition of eight-year veteran Dick (Night Train) Lane from the St. Louis Cards.
fr ♦	★
Defensive left halfback has been Detroit’s chief problem and the mpa feels Lane has tee speed and experience needed for the Job. Jim Steffen and Dick LeBeau have started the two exhibitions at the position and have now been shifted to other spots.
The departure of Jerry Perry will mean extra work for cither Jim Maritas or Wayne Walker as the team prepares to boot Pittsburg Thursday night.
The Steelers released rookie linemen John Scott of Ohio State and Ed Meyer of West Texas State Monday.
♦ A ♦
Sponsors of Saturday’s Detroit-f. Louis game at1 Toledo lost about $3,000 as only 8,036 attend-The Toledo Elks Club, which had made money three straigtit years with the Lions featured, may try agate next year.
One week ago they Were deeply inired in sixth place and otiAhe brink (of falling into seventh behind the Boston Red Sent. But the rent surge has revived hopes of a irst-division finish and as they lunch the swing through the East, Tigers find themselves only one game back of fifth-place Qeveland and Just two games behind the fourth-place Washington Senators.
Gordon flatly declared after the Qeveland series Sunday that the Tigers "are a better club than the Indians.
fr, t .♦	♦
“The pitching here has more majority to it and it is a sounder, all-around team,” he added. "Now that we’re clicking, I don’t see any reason why we shouldn’t keep right on winning.”
Palmer Is Far Ahead in Money Winning Derby
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)—Arnold [Palmer of Ligonier, Pa.,
top man in professional golfs money winning category.
Palmer is for out in ‘front with tofel winnings of $73,600 so' far this year, according to the Professional Gotten Association headquarters.
* * *
Dow Ftesterwald of Tequesta, Fla., is second in standings With $38,900. In third place, and not far behind Ftesterwald, is Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif., with total winnings this year of $37,600.
.	★ it *
Fourth and fifth spots are taken by Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, with $32,400 and Mike Souchak, Durham, N«C., with $32,100.
Prep Trainer Breaks Neck Water Skiing
CADILLAC OB-^Isck A. Leonard, 23, chaperone for the Detroit Cathedral High School I960 football team, broke his neck Moiv day while water skiing at' Lake Cadillac. Leonard, a former Cathedral High gridder serving informally as an assistant trainee was reported in poor condition at Storey Hospital. He was to be transferred .to Henry Ford Hospital in Defrott.
PhUadelphla
Milwaukee (Burdette 14-7
lM (WUitkm* IS-SL IS p.m. Cincinnati (Furkty U-7) at Sax cisco (Sanford Ml). SI:ISJ. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
" - Chicago, 1
TODAY'S GAMES (Haddlx 1.7) at Chicago (EUe-6-9), 1:19 p ro.
- "'—My 7-io > at 9 p.m

Groth Double Play Victim in Dugout
DENVER (AP) — Outfielder Johnny Groth of the Denver Bears told police he was trapped in a double play Sunday without stirring from the bench.
ir it it
The former major leaguer said when he returned to the locker room, after sitting on the bench through Denver’s 13-4 victory over Houston, he found his $450 plati
um ring had been stolen.
Minutes later, Groth returned ;to his hotel room. He said thieves had taken an $80 watch from his suitcase.
It Didn't Pay to Throw Egg at ]im Piersall
DETROIT (AP) — Craig Anderson, 17, of Groose Point* Woods, fscea s stiff penalty for throwing an egg at baseball player Jimmy Piersall. And Craig's father, Lars V. Anderson, to entirely to agreement.
Craig showed op in Recorder’s Court yesterday with his father.
Craig faced a disorderly conduct charge after pitching an egg nt Piersall, Indian outfielder. In the Sunday doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers.
Judge W. McKay SkUlmaa asked the elder Anderson what he thought ought to be done about Craig and here Is what Anderson decided Craig must do:
Write letter* of apology to both Piersall and the Detroit Baseball dub.
. Pay $tS costs from his savings.
Pay |tt to the police department pension fund.
Restrict himself to 96 spend-tag money a week, putting the rest of his earnings as a supermarket clerk Into savings.
Either enlist In the armed farces or ears his earn expenses tor his first year at Central Michigan CMIege.
Three	MoteHoles-in-One
Tbit hole-in-one fever is highly contagious. Five aces were report-this page yesterday, now three more goUers join the ranks today.
the lucky shooter was Ron Morgan Jr., 1828 Yosemite, Birmingham. Morgan used a No. 5 wood to ace the 189-yard 17th hole.
Two Pontiac players and a Bir- Rec Tennis Program
ilsierlinm man oro the latost twiAa!
Ends With Tourney
mingham man are the latest ones to get . into the act
Albert E. Bryan, 1481 Maddox, Pontiac, scored Ms first hole-la-one with a 7-tron shot on the 12t-yard 8th hole at Silver Lake Golf Osh. Bryan carded « for the round.
He was accompanied by his father, Gibson S. Bryan; Richard Spencer and Richard Dewey. Oddly, on the same hole, the elder Bryan made a birdie deuce, Spencer three and Dewey four.
The Pontiac recreation department completed its tennis program for the summer with champions being crowned in five different divisions.
* ★ ★
* In the girls	advanced singles
Carol Rappaport defeated Jud Mason, 64) and 6-1; in ghrl’s beginners, Aleda Reid defeated Denise Mason; in boy’s beginners, David Dunlop	defeated M
Everett Arthurs, 822	Glendale, I Mason, 6-9; in	boy’s doubles	ad-
Pontiac, seed the 146-yard 4th hole	vanced, Bigler	and Crawford	deal Rochester C.C. with	a Mron.	feated coi^	and Lightfoot,	7-5
Witnesses were Don Young and . „,	, . ,___,	.__,	,
Cart Karistrom. Arthurs shot 39-	and in boys singles ad-
40_79	vanced Colando defeated Levine,
Idyl Wyld had the other ace and[<-l and, 10-8.
season's bullpen work that made the Dodgers world champs.
♦	★ it
The Cubs beat the Reds and Cat McLish (4-9) with four runs in the first tantegMhree were unearned.' Don Zimmer, who drove in three runs with a triple and double,, and rookie Ron. Santo, who had two doubles ami a single, combined for five RBI. Bob Anderson (7-7) was the winning pitcher, but needed relief help.
Frank Robinson’s 25th home run drove in the first Red run, and Martin brought to the other two with doubles in Cincinnati's first trip to Chicago since Billy's brawl with Brewer. Brewer and the Cubs each ask $52(f,000 in the suit.
aMcCovtr

Iflt »• awry lilt# * ’ * * * pif'tano * arses Drysdali p o 6 9 » L. Sherry p (Ml
S S S TMale It 119 7
Cepeda _	___
* Ancelet Z7-10. DP—Btaa-. Breetoud and Cepeda; Breesoud. -.-me and Cepeda; Larker. WlUa Larker. LOB)—San Trane taco 1L Lot _7. IB—Moon i. Howard. Lan--Davenport. HR—May*. Hodcee.
9 R Eli
Dry (dale L.Sherry HBP—By Mill
(Moon). PB—N._________
cory. Crawford. Venaon. 37.691.	”
CINCINNATI	CHIC
•a , a a*
Martin 2
5	4 4 s r
stas wtir rt
0	1)0 Bank* u. 4 t 2 A
1 S I Altman 1/	3 9 19 0 4 0 Santo 3b 43 3 1 0 10 Thonia* lb 4 0 4 9 12 4 Zimmer ib 4 8 13 0 14 Ikacker c 3 9 0 a
•	1 0 B. A'd't'n p 3 9 1 •
•	UorfMid p ••••
•	• • Sc ff noth p 1 • 1 •
brief early-season shot as a start- Mc^iulan •» too! er. He eamed that chance off last
Hornung's Toe Paces Victory
JERSEY CITY. N.J. (AP) Paul Homung, the league's leading scorer last season, kicked three field goals Monday night to pace the Green Bay Pakers to a 16-7 victory over the New York Giants	in a	National	Football
League	exhibition game.
★	* ★
A crowd of 18,767 in Roosevelt Stadium saw Hornung's first field goal from the 23-yard line break a 7-7 deadlock minutes before the end of the first half.
Sr	★	♦
He booted his second Iron, the
), his	third	from the	15	and
scored a point after touchdown to give him 10 of the Packers 16 points.
The win was the second straight for the Packers in pre-season contests while the Giants suffered their second straight loss."''
Ydrk	7 4# A— 7
Bay .............7 3 • #-w
lot* 6 pss* from Conerly (Summer-
Mf US 1 7th; b—Hit
■ho rot* puy tor ituxiuui In 7tk! c— Popped j>ut for Henry In 9W^ ^ Mi—a" Chicane	we C2f eat—«
X—Cardenaa. Robinson. Thome*. PGA —Cincinnati 149. Chicago 27-17. DP— Cook and Colemu. LOB—Cincinnati A Chicago 4. 2B—Bank* Santo 2. Cooke
Martin 3, Zimmer, to—Zimmer. HR-.
from McHen
Paulus Named Keg President -of National Unit
Joseph Paulus of Bloomfield Hills has been named president of the National Bowling Council.
His selection was made at ar meeting of the group in Buffalo, N.Y. He suer ceeds William Bushman of Buffalo.
Paulus will preside at his organiza-
tion i
eeti
OB-rO Homung 23 OB—FO Homung 20 OB—EO Homung is
Nov. 10 in Salt PAULUS Lake City.
He is the owner ot Bloomfield [Lanes and a resident of Bloomfield I Hills.
Made to be tasted in your favorite drink
KESSLER GIN
lilt.INNS nr Slk Ml MS# tStlKM 69 10 72004 MIDI OSIUI fit. mwtt9CtltJK.il0 o Nil
EIGHTEEN
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CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Lane Has
CLEVELAND 111 — The popular tendency among disappointed Cleveland Indian fam is to pin the blame on general manager' Frank Lane. Maybe frantic Frank is at fault—and then again, maybe he tat
The Indiana, in second place 114 games behind league-leading New York on July 16, have tumbled to [fifth place 11 games out. During that span, the team has lost 25 ot 36 games.
Before s man Is condemned he usually is given the right to defend himself. Even a lynching party allow* a prisoner a aha—a to speak his mind before they string him np. it h h
So, these questions were put to Lane yesterday in Boston. Here •re his answers:
Q. Frank, what’s wrong with the Indians:
A. Before we begin this let me say one thing. I never alibi simply try to speak the truth as * it. Right now, just about everything is the matter with the Indians. If I were to single out the one thing that hurt us most I’d have to say it was (shortstop) Woodle Held’s injury.
Here was the one man of the club we could ill afford to lose. Whatever chance we had to win the pennant—and in my mind it was a good chance—it went out the window when he got hurt. That was on July 18 in the first _ of a Yankee series and we were only a game and a half behind them.
When we-tost Held we lost a good Mt of our power. He hit 29 home runs last year and probably would have hit aa many this year. Little Mike De La Hoz has dime
a good job filling in, but we really didn’t appreciate Held until We J lost Mm. i
it afci..
Q. So what else is wrong with the Indians?
A. I heard Bob Feller on fits sir the utter day and bn sold ho was disappointed in the failure of (Omy) Bell and (As) Grant and Omy Just haven't nan—!
Thank Gad far Jhu
That's the risk yen take In this
Q. Was the pressure too grant oh these young pitchers?
A. Ill answer that ttys way: Was the pressure of any greater on our young pitchers than it was on Baltimore’s? They’re still pitching good ball and guys like (Steve) Barber and (Chuck) Estrada and

JOIN OUR LEAGUE BOWLING Men • Women • Mixed • OPENINGS TOR
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HONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Vest News of the year!
VERSATILE "VESTWO"
OF SMARTNESS TO NATURAL-SHOULDER MADISONAIRE SUITS
(Jack) Fisher were in the minors lag year.
Yau never know how kids react i pressure. Actually, our .	_
stiff is younger in years, batik is tar more experienced than Baltimore's. And to tell the truth, I wouldn’t trade the potential of our B for any other in the league. I I think the Mds will be good
manager and either (Jimmie) Dykes or (Jee) Gordon weald
no denis at all?
A. Absolutely not. We needed a third baseman, we needed a second baseman and we needed improved catching. Aa lor the Minnie Minoao deal, it looks bad for us now. Very bed. Lopsided. But you can’t figure this deal on one alone.
$ People la Cleveland are saytag you made too many deals. How do you feel about teat?
A. Well, It remains to ho neon. If we had started off had this season I’d be IncHned to think that way. Bat we had played SO games and were only a game and a half from lint place. That was when Held get hut. I definitely felt we had a pennant
Q. Do you think you’d now have a better ball chib if you had made
Doctoring Your Golf
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
I PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I can’t dig out from 1	buried sand lies.”
DIAGNOSIS: Misdirecting your power.
I TREATMENT: When your ball buries itself In the § sand, as depicted in the drawing, you are In a tough* spot You are not, however, In so tough a spot that yoii can’t get out of it if you use your strength wisely.	*
The thing to avoid here is slashing wildly at the ball with the Idea of dlg-1 glng it out with brute .
1 strength alone. The thing I I to do is be precise about I I the shot, thus making sure 1 that your strength la put 8 to maxlnlum use.
First, determine the I	spot where yon want
i	the elubhead to enter
I	the .sand. Be exact
•!	about it. Normally, the
clnbhead should enter
i	the sand an inch and a half to two inches behind
i	the ball.
I Then get a solid stance and swing at the ball with | as much CONTROLLED POWER as you can master. Nob I a wild slash, but a precise and hard swing, peeping the 8 eye firmly on the spot where you want the elubhead to 1 contact the sand.
2 INCHES
4 Executives in Conference
O'Malley, Webb and 2 Houston Mon Discuss Baseball Expansion
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two Houston executives met in Los Angeles Monday with Del Webb, oner of the New York Yankees, and Walter O’Malley, owner of the Dodgers.
The purpose: Informed discussion of expansion of the American and National leagues.
Representing Houston Craig F. Culinan, chairman of the Houston Sporty Association’s executive committee, and George Kirksey, executive secretary.
♦	★ t
Webb is chairman of the Amen lean League’s'”’expansion committee, O'Malley of the National League’s.
“Mr. Webb Is a great booster of Houston and has been very helpful tq our organization,'’ said Kiriney, who hah been beating the drums for major league baseball in Houston for the last nine years.
it it h
\ “Our meeting with Mr. O’Malley was very informative, too. We discussed expansion problems and Mr. O’Malley was kind enough to show us the plans of his Chavez Ravine ball park. As you know, we are pushing the major league stadium project hi Houston."
Kirksey said Houston has made bona fide offers in recent years for the Chicago, Cleveland and Kansas City franchises in the American League and the Cincinnati franchise in the National League.
MONDAY'S HOME SUNS ■r lb, AhmUM (Ml NATIONAL LEAGUE Robtnuo CM), nsdii Ma(* <*), Olanli: HodfM (7), Dodctri.
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OVER AND OVER — Race car driver Jack Rounds flips over end to end after losing control at a Terre Haute, Ind. track. The vehicle then rolled over several times after hitting a wall. He waa hospitalized but apparently not seriously hurt.
Auburn Teams Bow Out
The two Auburn Heights Boys Club entries got cut down in the state recreation boys championships at Jackson yesterday.
A walk and double in the 8th enabled Plymouth to nip Auburn’s Class D team, 2-1.
The Vontiar district champs had come from behind to tie in the 5th ea Gary Ranter's walk and stolen base sad a single by Tom Chariton.
An error, Jim McDonald’s double and a walk failed to produce a run in the first. Another threat faltered in the'Tth. Bruce Norton singled for the third and last Auburn hit and got to third an a walk and error. Ait a strikeout and ground out ended the frame.
★ ♦ ★
Loser Bob Forritt,. who retired the first eight batters including six on strikes, allowed seven hits, fanned 9 and walked 3.
AHBC also dropped a tough one la Class F bowing 5-4 to If vonla la 0 Innings. A triple and bant decided that one. Auburn came bock to tie twice bat never was in front. Roger Haywprd pitched all the way for the losers. Battle Creek walloped Livonia 100 for Class F honors. In Clam E, Wyandotte downed Livonia, 8-6.
Softball regional play gets rolling here tonight in dam B with powerful Royal Oak a strong contender to go all the way.
Class Titles Eyed by Trapshooters
VAND ALIA, Ohio (Jt~The little fellows have their inning today at the 61st Grand American Trap-'loot.
Class championships in which each shooter fires against torae of comparable ability instead of against the entire field were to be decided in a 200-target, 16-yard nrent
In yesterday’s opening event of the week-long, clay target carnival, host of minor titles were decided. Adolph Nelson of Detroit the veterans crown for men over 70 when he outshot Charles S. Hinckley of North Aurora, in a shootaff after they had tied at 99 of 100.
Mrs. Van N. Marker of Versailles, Ohio, a 57-year-old housewife, broke 100 straight to lead the women veterans. She’s the only one ever to fire a perfect score this category and she duplicated her effort of two years ago.
Hamblttonian Favorite Gets Wednesday Twneup
SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) — Uncle Sam will have a chance Wednesday to make good his rating as a favorite for harness racing’s classic, the Hsmbletonian.
Uncle Sam and 12 other 3-year-olds will race in the Matron Stake at the Missouri Fair. It is the last major test before the Hambleton-ian at DuQuoin, 111., Aug. 31.
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> NINETEEN
U1 Track, Cage Squads Invade Rome
ROME (AP)-Two of America's potential world-beating iwmu —track and basketball—arrived today On an Olympic Games churning with concern and expectancy.
Unde Sam’s tracksters basketballers come belatedly from impressive exhibitions Switzerland to Join a pow«,_ u.s. squad which hopes to spill Russia in the run for Olympic gold medals.
On two different fronts, u. S. stock was sent booming.
On a third front. Nationalist China continued to object against being called Taiwan in the Games starting Thursday.
★ - * *,
Enhancing the chances of the high - voltaged American swimming squad was the report that a dozen Australian swimmers, including the famed Join and Use Konrads, were suffering from in-flamation of the eyes,
* dr *
In a meeting of the International Olympic Committee, it was predicted Chicago’s Avery Brand-age would be re-elected president of the IOC, despite reported pressure favoring England’s Lind
Burghley for the top spot in national amateur sports.
The Assure hit by a painful eye complaint—diagnosed as conjeoc-tivities—were ordered to take a two-day rest That complicated their schedule of workouts for the shut of the swimming competition on Friday.
dr *	*
The trouble was Mamed on either chlorine in the swimming pool water or excessive exposum to the bright Italian sun.
At any rate, this bolstered chances of the American splasher*, who hope to recapture aquatic ‘ram the Down Under
While the' Olympic Village was teeming with most V the 8,000
Russian Picks Vank Johnson
U. S. Cagers Wallop Spain; T r u e x Swims With Clothes On
From Oar Wire Services ROME—Russia’s Olympic track coach today picked American Rafer Johnson over his own Vasili Kuznetsov in the decathlon. it h it “Kuznetsoy is strong but Johnson is stronger,” the veteran coach paid. Rivals think it may be psychological warfare. . V The U.S. basketball team walloped Spain last might «1-K la a practice game. Oscar Rob-ertaoa sad Terry Dtaehtoger scored 18 points apiece la the -amrt.
Yankee distance' runner Max Truex drew laughs from the rest of the American t/ack and field team yesterday.
★ ♦ *
He and 40 teammates were sweating profusely in a crowded bus in ’Switzerland. As the vehicle passed a lake, Truex begged the driver to stop. Jumped out and plunged into the water with his dbthes on.
Truex splashed around happily and then got out, his Olympic outfit dripping and his watch ruined. He ^continued the trip in a borrowed raincoat.
U. S. Freestyler Predicts Record
Name U. S. Davis Cuppers tor Duel With Venezuela
NEW YORK (API—Tut Bartzen, Barry MacKay, Earl BuchhoU and Charles McKinley. Monday were named as the U.S. Davis Cup team to oppose Venezuela in the Norib American Zone final at Geveland, Sept. 16-18.
They are the same four players who defeated £anada 54). in the first round of the zone competition and then downed Mexico, 3-2, in the aefnifinal round.
Runners With Olympic Torch Nearing Naples
NAPLES, Italy (AP)—Runners carrying the Olympic torch headed today for Naples where the Olympic yachting events will be tun.
' it ★	*
One of the runners, bearing the flame from Mount Olympus to Rome for the Games opening Thursday, is expected here late tonight.
Grid Physicals at Milford
Pkyrical examinations for all MUtord High School fast ha 11
Thursday at 8:88 p.m. at the athletic fMdhoaae, it baa been aaaouitced by head coach Jerry GaaseL
Equipment also win be Issued, Ganiel said. AH Interested players should report at NBHerd High School at that time.
from 85 nations who wffl he hi action from Thursday night through Sept, 'll, the IOC came to grips with problems at world amateur athletics.
*' It ■* ,
The IOC Monday decided to elect its president for a four-year term instead of the usual eight-year term, eliminating any restriction on the number of terms a man (day serve. This paved the wgy for re-election of Brundage and Otto Mayer, Swiss chancellor of the IOC, said the America’s selection was ”a certainty^’ , ^
On the Nationalist Chinese subject, the IOC decided that Nationalist China may enter an Olympic entry under the name of the “Olympic Committee of
Republic of China” but must compete aa "Taiwan,” its geographical location.
* * *'
Later in the day, Tund Chuan Kai, president of the Olympic Committee of the Republic of China, asserted that the IOC’s action must have been taken un-er “confused circumstances.”
’ . * * *
Kai said the IOC already had approved the entry name of the Otymaic Committee of the Republic of China. The lOCs position that that Nationalist Chinese group does not represent all of China, referring to Communist Chinn which has refused to compete in the Olympics as long as is represented.
In other action, the IOC:
Added Judo to Us program of recognized sports.
Set s minimum of 18 sports on an Olympic program.
Tabled a motion by the Soviet Union, that seven new women's sports be added to the Olympic program—vnllyball, archery, basketball, cycling, handball, rowing and shooting.
Approved a proposal by Russia that no slogan or political matter of any kind may he permitted on Olympic uniforms or banners.
Today, the IOC plans to consider Russia’s proposal for enlarging the IOC membership and increasing the size of the Games.
'American swimmers continued to set a dazzling practice pace Monday.
Lynn Btlrke, 17-year-old New Yorker, again topped the women’i world 100-meter backstroke mark with an unofficial 1:10,
Jeff Farrell of Wichita, Kan. grabbed a (dace on tho U.S. 400-meter men’s relay team with a sizzling 54-8 clocking in a 100-meter freestyle swimoff.
More Winners Named for Show at Kennel Cldb
An English springer spaniel owned by Mrs. F. H. Gasow of Troy .was among the winners at the All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial *t Pontiac Kennel Club.	V
The area dog won in the Sporting Group.	-
Mrs. George Ward of Constance, Mich, won in the Non-Sporting Group with s miniature poodle.
Tops in the Working Group was St. Bernard owned by Mrs. George M. Harvey of Syracuse, Ind.
Two other prizes went to flew Jersey entries. An affenpinscher owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kauffmann of Westwood was Toy Breed champion while a West Highland white terrier was first among terrier breeds. The latter is owned by Barbara Worcester Of Little Falla.
Crocked Rib Sidelines Star Boston Halfback
AMHERST, Mass, (AP)—Halfback Ger Schwedes will be lost to the Boston Patriots of the American Football League for a month due to a cracked rib.
The German-born athlete.
lnl Syracuse to the MGS national collegiate championship, nag fen Jared on the last play of Sunday’s 21-7 exhibition victory over Buffalo,
n» ai
pimran. m.—___	_ __
iit«, P» , aoUatMMI SMS* M. MT, PUcrMB. »J„ M.	■
MODEL CLEARANCE
I960 PONTIACS
For Big Saving*
Si#
Lee Wirick
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE
SET RING PLANS — Saginaw boxer Jerry Armstrong, second from right, discussed' the Americas prospects in the ring part of the Oiym-
ap nutfu
pic Games yesterday with, left to right, U. S. Olympic Committee members Jimmy Lee and Frank'Maggiora and team manager Ben Becker.
ROME (AP)—America's Lance Larson believes it will take word record to win the Olympic 100-meter freestyle swimming gold medal and ia’confident he's Just the man to do lt.'-i '^\
* ★ ' * : ' •
“On the basis of times this year. I’m the fastest man in the field,” said Larson, a 20-year-old junior at Southern California today. it i it “I think it’s‘going to take 54.5 seconds to win and I like to think can do :54,” he added.
The best Lance has done so far is 55 seconds. He made that time in winning the U.S; Olympic Trials at Detroit earlier this month. Jeff Farrell, who won’t compete in the individual 100, has twice streaked it in :54.8 this year.
'Hurricano' Stilled
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Howard King, Reno heavyweight, tired and Me&ing in the last four rounds, majority decision over Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson Monday night.
y usS ki	1^2
	
AT IMthi
MIGHTY T088ER — Mrs. Earlene Brown, 230-pound Olympic shot putter and discus thrower, practices on the outskirts of Rone in hopes of leading a big women’s showing this yedt.
Next time ymt mix a Tom Collins, try this: 1) Pre-chill the glass ’til it'sfrosty cold. 2) Mix with Seagram's extra-dry gin. Seagram's is the gin that takes the extra step to extra dryness. And when the weather is hot and humid, there’s do Collins like an extra-dry Collins. M-m-m. Wait till you taste it!	./
103 years of experience prove time workn wonders for Seagram** Extra-Dry Gin
/ s.
1
fWByTY ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUCUSi 28, Htto
It Only Seems Impossible
You	CAN Leai)e	Air
By BOB CONSIMNE MOSCOW — To corn n phrase, phrase, Moscow is a nice place to Moscow is a nice place to leave.
The American visitor is welcome and his dollars are bravely accepted, not matter what the Prav-da editorials say- But on departing there are ground rules which must be rigidly observed^
which the hotel had collected on arrival for police scrutiny, presented myself at Intourist’s travel service desk in Moscow’s best hotel, the National, and told the nice girl I wanted to fly out that night or the next morning — Sunday.
IT IS NO? POSSIBLE 'It is not possible” aba said with
Flight 721, Is that correct?” knew all about it.
After aixg phone calls of acrutable nature, and a slow page-by-page examination of my buhy passport — to ascertain whether 1 was legally entitled to leave the i Soviet Union — she made out the ] ticket. I felt paroled,
“That will be tjm she said, carefully retalataa ticket. Well, let’s face It. I a crasy personal mtirk. I never carry 2,000 rubies with I headed her 1 | travel card. She studied It aa If It were a particle fallen from a
But it’s good all over the world. Nyet, Two thousand rabies.
My personal check?
Nyef, nyet! Two thousand rubles.
I Nyet, this is impossible.
| might have added that there are no phone books, as such, in Mos-
Marriage Licenses
the resigned smile so many Bus-The best way to leave Moscow «*•» seem to have. "Thera an no Is to prepare for your departure \ Plane* tonight. There an no planes before you go there. For reasons Sunday. Periiaps you will come too borihtfy involved I Sped lor back and see. us Monday.”
Moscow so haphazardly this trip It can be fatal to take nyet for that there wasn’t time to buy|*n answer in Moscow. Could I a round trip ticket. That’s how|«peak to her boat, Alex Bogov? the kookie crumbled. Alas, the ! Nyet. he ia gone. Then how about only way to buy a ticket to fly chief of the Intourist guides, out of Moscow is through Intour- * fine woman named Zoya Nov ]
Mst the tourism outfit of the U»v. Nyet, she is gone* Could I People's Paradise.	j have their phone number at home?
A number of foreign carrier sip hi and oat of Moocow bat unles# you can produce the return certificate on a ticket purchased outside the Soviet Uatoa you can ] Go off to Hotel Metropole where run iato a bewildering billiard of a nu)nher 0f airlines maintain nyets. The carriers cannot oell rooms. They were all closed, fit* ticket oa their own.	Luckily. John Chancellor of NBC
The’ day after the Powers trial | was In the hotel and had some bi-
-1 flights out of Moscow Sunday beginning with Air France's Cara-velle to Warsaw and Paris at Ten-thirty ayeiA.
joiu, H. BLrES%»#Vonu«e TroU 8« back to the girl at the aerv-wailed us* 0B« Bjrtoro J. JiaHm, Ice desk In the National and 'llltilfrls5»	wiawrbw. •»«* «*•»» «Mng she toM
Orchard Lake end Vivien 11. Jenkins, j Me to go back to side door num-34je*ome"w. Rouie. tost Central. De-I ber three at the Metropole and i roit and FttijU J* Bnrkdr.	j could buy a ticket on the Cnrn-
Km Md velle.
OwsodolfttB H Folk, MTS Brookdale.
Calviny h. schuita. ms a.	Qipperty clop back to the Metro-
ffl'Slu"*"4 ^	i Pole. The girl behind the ticket
Karl B. Payne « Poe ter and Kay A desk could not speak English.
1	Burden. 3iM Tottenham, j Nyet, she could dot call the serv-
ggyi&g Jtf, ^J5S#shiuiWWt‘n‘'ilce ^ at the National. But after Robert nods*. Jooo Leaimton ondi a helpless Impasse, another girl “Sw {“‘SfcUoT ^“oardenu.; sauntered out of Royot oak and norm a. sprtnier. salt* | worked on some papers for
0wiiuammRgtoari*nd. sm took laiand.! minutes, then looked up and	-	--	.
waned Lake and Kay l. oiaen. orand-1 ..you want a ticket mi Air France'have the full course dinner —in that way it will be just another meal. VlJsmea R Lorn. STM Lon(t«orth. Do-troit^and Sharon S. Mason. 12711 Vic l°SSfuord Bewilder, MM Andersonvilla tvatertord and Hoik L. Lavler. HO
Grand River J
PanMistdulad Katherine JolU. inn «rhert MS Purdy ..r«-! infirnm and Carol L. Henifen. Iff Oita- »
"Arthur W Srofl. tMt Oxford,Berk-ley and Sharon L. Weher. ISM Bllwood.;
B*Joseph n. Leone. MIST Barlow, De-' trot Ut Carol J Mardl,. MM Roches-''^rSt^A. Waaaer. MM Barnsbury and Virginia B. Speer. MTS Allendale.
D«aa W. Qreenhot, *Tf Lochaven and WUttam D, Ltgon. SM Parks. Clawson Oenevteve L. Nelson, TOST Banka. { and Judith L Com ha. Ml Coolldg*. Blr-
BMW, PIIBHIII	—
ii SBfcw Amu, Ctorka-ton^aMSBald-IteManua. Mi* PrWca-
pES SSh? v*f»«dn
JSwigw—W
lajlSm MtomSufou M.°MeHush. ssrsi “JSt VaSSls. MT. cmrkujn.
Births
Following is a 1st of recent Pontiac births as recorded at the1 County Oerk's office (listed by name of father):
Robert V. Triad. MS Harrison
Joel„n«tdira™n_Ja«Gie
______	r» S. Winding
__11. SSI Slelroee
ilk Branch
rvsrr
Ed*. C. Smith. SIS Weston
Richani A*1Mcilrath.	E*°Ypsilaatl
•	• aloha *—W Coleport
lieorge M. Stoddard, SSS John's. Ridley. SIS Central
dcDououih. 44
_____■SS™
Ct
James D. McDonald M SSa*rp,Sm5^U7!,T Bioo»n.M
ffiHK..'
Jamee B. Slater, TfTS Pontiac Lake
MdcBK^r«T4n5iubNb,opd,a.
SI	itwine)
Frederick C Sadder, M Bloomfield
Robert W. Jensen, S1T1 Kiin.entmith Robert M. RJchardaon.
RoberfV Tuson. *23 W. Tala Francis D. Doll. SM Draper Roberto Ortega. 4S1 N. Saginaw Joseph R Wiley. 44S0 Oraham William D Schaeffer. 3721 Elisabeth
Je*rr	“J.
Calvin P. Elam. SM Baglt,
Wayne B. Ollker. ISM Lakeward L Alfred E. Hubarth, SI WhiUemore Juan Arellano. SM Cameron Norman E. HaU. 240 W YpMlantl John Miller, K»i PonUac Lake Rd Delbert R. Mumford. TOt Emerson Charles A. Powers, Elisabeth l Emmett If. Smith. T13 Blgham
DONALD DUCK
(TR iBLCrfiV I I/bu
P0XT1AC yHKSS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28.’ i960

TWENTY-ONE
Jpvbwns [markets [Mart Advances
r3H rar Bahind me following &» too wk»l. ■. . * *
in Lively Trade
CHICAGO' (D—Soybean futures turned week but the grains shifted within small fractions of previous closes today in early deaUtya on the board of trade.
★ * * •
September soybeans which ran far ahead of the market generally in yesterday’s trading fell far behind today. The contract was down a major fraction during fob first several minutes.
Wheat aad rye were oft slightly la slow dealings.' Traders sold, however, that there appeared to be scattered baying on export accounts hi the wheat pit.
Poland was understood to have bought about 20 million bushels over the weekend and yesterday.
Holland, West Germany and Veit-ezuela also took small amounts. Israel was expected to take a cargo or two of soybeans.
Chicago Grain
CR1CAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Au|. IS (API - O grain prices:
Wheat—	Oats—
Sep........1.11%	Sep......
Dee. ......l.oavb	Dm........
Mar........ l «n. Mar.......
Mar ....... 1.17*4 May .....
J“&»-......‘	J%-........
Sep......'... U»>/« Sep...
Dee. ...... I toy*	Dm......
Mar. ......1.14k*	Mar......
May .......1.1SH Lard	idrun
July ...... 116%	Oat.......
The following are tt. covering sales of locallygrown] produce brought to tha Funnel's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK — Aircrafts can-Detroit Bureau of M»i**«e, as g tinued to make gains as the stock
Monday.
Detroit Produce
Applet, nuaheei, hu...........
Applte. Early Melataeh. bu. Applet, Greening*. t
Wolf tuyere, bu.
BlueberrlM.
Cantaloupes, on............
Peaches, Alberta, bu, .... Pet shea. Ooldea Jubilee, bu PjSljiil. Hale Haven, bu. Peaches, Red Haven, bu.
Pears, Clapps, bu.........
Plume, Burbank. % bu. ... Watermelon, bu.............
market advanced in lively trading {early today.
G * i« « of fractions to about a j point among key stocks were foe general rule. Somfe specially-sittt-a ted or higher priced issues made ;: j.j»| wider galas
. . s.M| The tentative merger agreement III of Minnesota Mining and Warner-• •	Lambert brought buyers to both I
.1m j stocks as each opened on 5.000-1 J-** share blocks. Minnesota Mining .'.'s'aS; rose .lVi to 77 V4 and Wanier-Lam-,,,| bert gained 2% at 80.	, j
Michigan Cotter * Once Again Hits the Bottom .
LANSING (API-State administrators today ordered 832.500.000 in stale monies rationed out for education, welfare, payroll and, other purposes, once again clean- * tag out the treasury's general fond.
* *
Under; the payment schedule ap- * proved by the State Administrative Board. $4,400,000 will go out Thursday in the form of biweekly paychecks for 28,000 Mate employes.
* # ..
Another eight million dollars . will be distributed under welfare programs for the aged, blind, dependent children and aged pensioners, phis an additional $1,600.-000 for poor relief.
Seoa*. Wax. bu..........
Bent. am. behi.........
Beets, . topped, bu....
Broccoli, dot. bchi. ...
Cabbage, bu. ,.........
Cabbage, Curly, bu. ...
Cabbage. Bad, bu........
Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. .
Carrots, doa. bchs......
Carrots, Topped, bu. ..
THE NEW PEGGY’S — Peggy's women's apparel shop is holding its grand openihg to foe public Thursday, Friday and Saturday at its modern new store in the Miracle Mile shopping center
Tiy«jcauunoi •JJH Celary. doa. (talk* l* ' Celary, Pascal, jm, ■nVe.Corn. Sweet, 5 doa OnauMaara,
i—	•
2 Attorneys Quit in Vendor Tiff
Firmr Members Were Directors of Companies Selling to Chrysler
. .... V1WUW—VISA, DU.
J-tSH I Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. 1.20',[Cucumber,. Sllctr,. bu. .
l JtVVDlll. dot. bchs. ......
>•»- lissplsnt, bu......... ...
MM Eggplant, tang type, pk . Kohlrabi, doa. bchs..........
Okra*' pk°* . ......
Onions, dry. 60 K
Aire raft - missile storks also UK opened on good-sited tronoactlons ;;; jJJ, as they continued to ride on ad-• JJJ vioory service recommendations "! 3co and the Increasing emphasis on }JJ space age developments.
::;i8 on a 10.000-share block, 'Boeing’Grand Opening Starts Thursday
••• J ” was up % at 35. Fractional gains "	................ ".....
'.'.! t!» were made also by United Aircraft,
" a^t Douglas Aircraft, Curtiss-Wright, s.so | Lockheed and North American Avi-So at ion.
; ; tflt The ticker tape was late briefly
!!! 6 oo in the initial rush. Auto stocks! Free champagne punch and gift i The d<
'*foI ■hfarfll email nine tians hilt war* Mrlifu-atae unll horalfl tke nraml fall ithi
with champagne punch being served. Also, free gift certificates, worth $100. $30 and $25. will be given away, according to Marvin Barnett, store manager.
NOW AVAILABU
UNDERSTANDING THE MUTUAL
Peggy's to Pour Free Punch
■. bebi. .
rslty, root, 'bch«.
Puss, Blanker*. bu...
ST&
Peppers, Pimento, Pk. .. Pepper*. Red Sweet, pk. .
Squa*h, Butternut. ... ... Squash, Dellc'ou*. % bu. . Squssh, Hubbsrd. % bu.
sc‘,8 off the new Ericas. Foot Flairs and Nlalfie of being shown. | Italy, is fel'y carpeted.
___	peal new lines
!!! i'jg ress, Texaco gaining a fraction on|panel shop in its snacious newjby leading mnnufaci | succession of blocks.	quarters at Miracle Mile Shopping ,	* A
Center Thursday, Friday and! The shopper's comfort*and taste ■ Saturday.	were foremost in the minds of<
architects Weil and Cohan, who
Township Starts Inspection Plan
|l 14 Information-Filled |[ Pages on:
• THl RAPID G*0W FM OF MUTUAL FUNDS (FROM SIS lilt ION IN 1*51 TO till RIlllON IN 1J601
The market was given impetus by the cut in the prime lending rate by major banks to 4% per cent from 5 per cent, a credit-easing measure long hoped for by Wall Street.
Procter A Gamble continued its advance, adding another point. Polaroid spurted more than 3, DuPont more than 2. Motorola, U.S. Steel, General Dynamics and
Tumtpa, topptd. bu. .
DETROIT (UPI) — Two Detroit attorneys have resigned from a large Detroit law firm in a dispute over their affiliation with Chrysler Corp. supplier companies.	....fl
The attorneys, George D. Miller Sium.	d**...........
of 948 Fairfax Ave., Birmingham. ■*«»•. bw^ . and George C. Tilley, were direc-! »*c*roi*.bu . tors in Press Products, Inc., andiRgrap. bU*eh*<- .»"■
Bonan Co., foe.two companies tajtattuc*, tab*. pk .... ..........
which former Chrysler President Lettuce. u55nVu°*!..'.
William C. Newtaerg held 50 per	Lf#*;.*r‘u
cent interest.	**•**«*» bu.
* * *	terk-*"'.'..'.-..
It was Newberg’s holding* ^|8wulecb«d bu........................
these two' companies that led tojTurnip,, bu.’ hi* ouster as president of Chrysler.	D^,i*	„j e-
He agreed to return to Chrysler |	rOUlfry ana tggs
$450,000 hr profits he made from;	detboit poultby
his holdings hi the .companies. Detroit, au. ,ap>—price*
Miller and Tilley were partners HW**£2E! °*tr"---------------
In Miller. Canfield. Paddock and ™
Stone.
SqSS summed	‘"American Telephone were up a
*—*— - =•	.......;;; ,:to| a point each.
New York Stocks
White Lake to Charge | $35 Per Lot to Insure —j Uniform Standards i J—1
•	mu 0F MUTUAL FUNDS
•	what mr orris
•	NOW TO SUICT
•	IUTING MUTUAL FUNOS
I'ilj showed small plus signs but were certificates will herald the grand! fall stylings i
••Minot very active. Oils made progJopening of Peggy’s women's ap-|which Include sevr^cu iiyw iiiil.^ Karli department
bright .ind n ry, lending to dis-'j tinguished showing of all nier-: chandis'.
The front part of the store, isj
“Fulfilling a dream of 20 years. I designed the new $100,000 store.	wnrrK LAKE TOWNSHIP-AII r-MWW FOt TOU« Ftn COPT TOSA'
km	m	1 SEP S52m?Sra-s. S\JE£Watlinc* Lmken ft Co.
Completely air • conditioned i further back, with the shoe depart-!	H ij *<w Pmitiac sut* Bank Bid*.
throngLt. the store ha. been ]ment on the left.
. ,,	, , ' j.	. . ing engineers to insure uniform i
fold out to make letonrely shop- “The public is invited to inspect	^ supervisor Ed- Nam,.
the new Peggy s, said Barnett. I .	r
our new shop is a Targe, one-floor Barnett said, operation where shopping and parking is made easy for the customer," announced Marvin Barnett. store manager.	| ^	wlth ^ effort
Latest fashions for women are I required by customer*. The shoe presented in a fresh setting of department, featuring such fa-gaily colored tree and leaf motif. | mow brands as DeLlso, Debs,
Gift certificates worth $100, $50,
ward Cheyz announced today.
;i •
S? SJ3! “JSTiSL*"* ™lTO.n, k. MW. of «»I
I Address .
foe three-day grand opening.
. jtiations, Waterford Township en-!| Qty_________________________Zom. ..State________
j<;ineers Johnson and Anderson are!I -irnntin r*r» rn-i t
Go to the People, Officials Told
..dm
;• ju! Admiral
Hold Guidance Clinic Cut

Honan Co., to recover gains made by the Stones and tbs supplier companies on ground foe lands "are fruits sI the conspiracy aad n result of the breath" of Newberg’s obligations to Chrysler.
Neither Miller nor TUley was named in the Chrysler suit.
"We had a difference of opinion over the Newberg matter,” Tilley said. "I felt the crux of foe matter was whether the contracts between Chrysler and the vendor companies were fair, and that they should not be prejudiced simply on the basis that they were profitable vendor companies."

aim* a c
Armco at I . Armour * Co 'AMiiseu1 ... Area Corp ..
_____	■■ Belt A Oh
trait for Me l quel-1 Beth eteri .
S Boring Air . tjrpe, best [Bond Stre .
Borg Warn
Brtei Mr ...
Kelaejr ■ Her ; Krnnecott ..
TOF^'01»i»
1 Lib McN&L Loqkh Aire 1 Lone S Ctm ; LorUtertf ...
Meek Trk .
' Martin Co .
, Mer D Str Meed CP .. Merck ......
” » MiU i m i “'nn 1
DETROIT EGGS vereS Detroit tor No.Jtquslitr r. Au*. n (ATI—En price* do**n by Tirol rteelmr Se Detroit: Loom In M
email i____I _____ .
kroone Oesde A Mas ( “• check* MH-17,
Livestock
DETBOIT LIVESTOCK -JIT. Auf. S3 (API—Cattle—
_____bulk early *upply good end choice
•tear* lever gredea leeree; cow, ooa-ptlee around M per cent daughter etoere and heller* elov, eteedy with Monday'* *lew doe*, or eteody to w—■-forty Monday:	cow* eteody: ,
high ehotae 111 MS lb. ysarUng steer* Mtt: Bast choice ileor* B-N; ‘ 'Flgh choice with on and at prime M at SiT weighing ISIS lb., balk
__.... iteere 3**0 end Sows; mixes
good end choice eteere 34.JO-J5 00; good to low eholee UH-K.lt; lev load* high good eteere vlth en end of eholee S4.M-3d.S6; etsndard eteers 30-33, standard end food heifer* 1* 00-33 25; no itrO sole* eholee heifers; utility I cows 16-16 lev to 16.66; cenners end evttere IS-1* tew light Conner* t6.SE.
1 Burglars were unsuccessful In Hogs-AOO; butetor* end »»i ts-soc attempts to crack a safe in the!i7T*miK«Ti ead i tte-sse ib. i<io-i6Tj* Garke Oil Co. office, 569 Pershing ?«■ A “".2	.. n°.
News in Brief
after breaking in through a window, it waareported to Pontiac police Monday.
Kemeth Krueger of 1448 Iiwta Dr. told Waterford Township police that someone stole his 14-foot runabout motor boat, trailer and 35 h.p. motor last night from his front yard.
Four blank checks were stolen during a break-in at the Spadafore Beverage Co. office, 922 Oakland Ave., Pontiac police were informed Monday.
Smith Moving Cs. auction Dixie
____ _ __________ ■ I6.SI-U.7S;	.
nd S 160-166 Ib. 1I.66-I6.S6; sows I. nd 1 366-460 |b. 14-16; S and 1 401 W lb. 1I.66-U.S6; boar* 11-13. Vesler* SM: steady to strong; prim 34-36; good and choice 36-14 utility an standard 16-36.
— —. bulk early supply feed< •laughter ewes; ewe* an IMHPHHHI steady, cull to choice iher •laughter ewe* 4-6 meet good and cholc
at Scott Lake Road. Sat. 7 px
STW\
Calum AH Campb Sdbp .
Chrysler .
Cl tie* Svc .., Clark Equip . Coos Cola ... Co Ig Palm Cotnm Oas .. Can Rdla .... Con If ua* . Consumer Pw ContSak .... Coat Can .... Coat Cop * ■ Coot Mot .
ContOll ____
Copper Rag . Corn Pd ... Curtis Pub .
Deere ......
Dot Kite ... Die C Seng .
i —_____J Ch
Mont Word Mot Wheel Motorola 1 Mueller Br Nat Stse . Hat Cash R 1 Mat Dairy N»t Oyp* ••
R»t Lead .. i NT Central i Norf A Weet 1M.6I
l *5 3 The county’s 1961 contribution to sh»p superv Ji4 the Oakland County Child Guid- public vote. J® j a nee Clinic was held at $32,500 *« again today and clinic officials U J were told, "Go ask the people for 16.41 special millage," if they want more jj'ftnoney.
5,5 The ways and means committee:
17(’of the Board of Supervisors, hold-!
Bi4*liug hearings on the final 1961!
4 m‘* Jbudget, was asked for; nearly an ; *2 [hour to grant the clinic the $87,0001 i f}1 {it had requested earlier this year.1
•	*j ,t “If we don’t get more county j ! m.4 help," said Benjamin Frank of
Jpg Huntington Woods, “we'll have to!
•	Js trim our present case load by 20
" per cent—33 children.
suggested the
"11 the people want a child guidance clinic they should be asked to approve special mill-age lor you—one-twentieth <>( a mill annually would give you
2 Women Hurt in Car Collision
authorized to conduct daily inspec- j lotions of residential and commercial developments to see that township specifications are met. | The coat of the plan at an an- i tlclpatcd charge of 123 per lot wilt he picked up by Individual * developer*.
Chcv/. indicated that the inspoc-stem was greeted with ap-by realtor*.

'And even notv we have IM jsJi to Mi kids waiting at all times •]'•<! ter helm."
He advised the group to explore : the legal angles pf such a vote.
1 “I’m sure the Board of Super-, visors would vote to put your re-’ quest on the ballot," he said.	*	* v
i Clinic officials, after the hear- T1,l‘ l,lf»n Provides for inspection ling, said they would present their lot layouts, street and lot drain-; 'case before the entire Board'of “Be. storm and sanitary sewers; Supervisors when it meets on the and water systems.
1901 budget next month.	"Bcfore land is developed in our
i	township ij must undergo an atl-j
TAKE 80 LONG	Idny Inspection to see that it holds!
j “If we fail then, we might con- up to township specifications."I aider a public vote," said Frank. Cheyz said. j‘‘But it would probably take a'
{couple years to get an issue like
i that on foe ballot."	Warner*Uifnbart, MMM
!taT5LS^c^,^5™^n?,S!Announc. AAorgor Plon ,
' S'* Nan AW Air.. 26.6
KPam^ct : ail
: !fi	°5r ••• SJi
m	1
SI
60.1 Fhalp* D
si Fraat A O . .i*6 6 Pur* Oil — ,33 64 4 RCA ..........
17.4	HapubUc 8(1 ■ «
M Revlon ...........Ml
1.4	w» no -•-•a-
«L7

I Dut
. 3$.
Will Try for Post
DETROIT «D-Wliliam E. Kroger, member and former chairman of fbe Wayne County Road Commission, says he's running for the Republican nomination for secretary of state at the GOP state
—Adv. convention here Friday.
714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9
K A Mu* ..
Kmer Rad_____
Erie RR .....
Ex-Cello-O .. Palrb Mor ...
Firestone ___
Pood Mach .. Ford Mot . Preep Sul ... Frueh Tra .. Gardner Den Oen Dynam . Oen Elec Oen Fds
Oen 1 Oen Motors , O^ TVJATel
St Roc Pap BcovlUe Mt .
Saar* Roeb .
Shell Oil .. Simmons
• * Son Ry ......
IS T Sperry Rd i.l SM Brandy
it' Btd Oil lnd u ( Btd on NJ •a Std Oil Oh . m* Stevens JP Stud Pack ..
„ , Son Oil ?; * svitt a co 2 Tenn Oa* ...
J® Texaco ...
Tex O Sul .
- Textron -«.l Ttmk R Rear 46.1 Tran W Air .
36 4 Transamer ..
36 Twent Cen .
M.3 Underwood ... _. 33.4 Un Carbide ... til1
__Frank, a board Member, ap-
63 3 Ipeared with his write, a director of « the guidance clinic in Royal Oak;
Jj \ F, Robert Wollaeger, acting di-314 rector for the county' group, and Si Mrs. Karlton W. Pierce of Birmingham, another member of the county board.
David Levinson, ways and means chairman, observed that the clinic had found its way into the annual county budget since last year, when it agreed to charge fees where possible and to submit ex-jnjUrjes penditures for county approval.
“We have reached the point where we can overlook the quex-tlon of whether we are legally entitled to support you." Levinson told the clinic delegation.
Crash Ot Milford Road Bve years and Royal Oak two| MORRIS PLAINS, N. J. (UPI>-and M59 Iniures Ono yW”	i11* Waroer-Umbert Phamutceu-
'	The cltak next year trill lore jtical Co. and Minnesota Mining It
taro-year $25,000 a-year sub-
DUCK
Passenger Critically
Manufacturing Go. a h n o t* if c e d sidy that the majortty'of boards {Monday	they are	planning	to
Two women were injured, one| *dncatlou In South Oakland merge, critically, in a two-car collision at	bounty subscribed to to get- the	* *	*
8:40 this morning on M59 at Mil-' K°yaJ Oak Clinic started.	Officials said each company
ford Road.	| whatever the county gives, the p^ouid maintain its operating au-
In critical condition at Pontiac; clinic is expecting $77,000 fiext t0BMny-General Hospital was Eva	Wolf,	year from the state. $21,000 from1 “ th#	merger is	effected,	the
about 80. of 1555 N. Milford	Road, I	contributions and $13,000 from Minnesota company	would issue |
Highland Township.	| patient fees.	I one-half share of common stock
She suffered severe face and;	♦♦♦	j for each share of Warner-Lambert
head cuts. Virgia Bennett. 60, ofi The county has supported the common.
Clyde, was admitted with less ser-!clinic since 1946. Last year the {clinic asked $67,000 and the county According to Sheriff* Deputy !hre*!enfd ,0 CUt^ottJa" ,und*'
Edward Kuyiewshl. the victims j but finally appropriated $32^500 were passengers to a car drives !	^ Lchnic .
by Nora A. Smith, as, of the aK«'n this spring lor 1961. but this . _	.	-- r r-	•*'<ts cut again to $32,500.
srty? New t
rims trouble. Gill us today.
Lazelle Agency, Inc.
'All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172
Milford Road address.
.. 136.
Oerber Prod.! 47.6 tat fee
37.3
BAKER & HANSEN
Richard H. DeWitt
Rea. FE 8-8788
Donald E. Hansen
Res. FE. $-881$
Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance	Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance	Life Insurance
Liability Insurance	Plate Glass Insurance
Burglary Insurance	Honda—All Types
Tenant’s Policies
Cato—d— is intrinsically wrong, and no sao who would oervo Christian civilisation may collaborate with taking wholisovsr. —*op* Was XL J8J7
Gillette .	.
Ooodrich . Ooodyear . Grab Pols* Ot AAP ... Ot Mo Ry.. Oreyhound OaU Oil ... Hcyxh Choc
Homcstk _____
Hooker Ch Indust Ray Tn* Rand . inland Stl Inspir Cop lotorlsk Ir Int Bu* Meh Itn Horv tnt Nick ..
16.1 Dolt-----
ti l Unit Aire « Unit Prult i i un Os* Cp ‘ ' US Line*
2, uaRub .
W**t On Tel 314 West* A Bk . 17.4 Wm& H .... 71 White Mat .. 41.6 Wilton A Co 3*4 Woolwsrth .. *6.6 Tngit 8h A T 143 aontthRad ..
Witnesses said' her ,car was
“But we still can't stretch thejgtruck by one driven by Dr. Wil-county budget to give you any fred e. Slmmonds. 58. of Jackson.] more- ’	as she pulled out to cross M59.
Other supervisors, especially Harry H. Horton of Royal Oak, expressed continued doubts about the county’s authority to spend public funds on a private corporation, such as foe clinic.
The clinic is the only big agency in the county that exists under a county subsidy.
John E. Cany, Springfield Town-
Hoffa Pays to Stop Labor Bill's Author
Ike Wants Dominican Sugar Ban
State Blocks 4th Bank Branch
3 Detroit Trust Co. Offices Enough in Birmingham—Claim
Dust Control
Liquid Chloride — Road Oil
SPEE4EE OIL SERVICE
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203
2222 Noyi Road 4278 Haggerty Hwy.
76.7
a etghUi iiOW Noo
DETBOIT STOCKS (C. J. Naphlar Co.)
Figures tftar decimal points
I____ Mac. A Equip. Co. 3*7
Baldwin Rubber Ob.*....	17.4	tS
Root Oaor CA»....i.....	If.	$•
O. L OU A Chem. 06.*..	14	,1
Hawaii Mao. Mtr. Co.- ..	16 3 16.1
P«ato•UMtJL Prod. Co.*	M	16
Tho Prephat co.*........	*J«	3S.6
Rudy lffiTco.*y........._,	t-$ 16
Toitdo Sitoao Co....... J6-4 16.4 66.4
—• (OR; hid and a»ked.
■ . P.M. AVERAGE* St wax. 0X6.73 up 1.(3 3* Roll* 146.31 Ml 6.76 1* UtU*. 6*17 up *44 *6 Stock* 11**6 D1.J Volume to 3 p.m, 3,13*46*
Nat *
____Tue*.
Pray, day . Week ago . "oath ago
ffhas..:
indust Rail* Util Stock* ...+I.S	■“
+ 1.6
1MJ 1683 ~ .336.1 1163 167.6 331. 43M 116.3 166.1 336-.314.6 1664 1*3.1 313.4 Ml ilKi 484 336.4 ,364.6 136-3 1*7.6 »>.| _ ■ .............. .666.7 Up 1*4 M
IMS high .........33*4 lip I**-* Vtr
1*66 tow ........3*6.1 1334	M.4	3UJ
This Massachusetts city is the largest state capital of any of the
Plans for construction of a new] WASHINGTON UK—President Ei-!Detroit Bank and Trust Co. branch! senhower today asked Congress fori office in Birmingham have been! legislation giving him power to;halted by a court order.
{take away from the Dominican A temporary restraining order, I Republic an allotment of 322.000 was issued against the banking tons of sugar for the U S. market, b™ by the Ingham County Cir-i WASHINGTON (UPI) — Team-j	AAA	Icuit Court which acted on a re-
xterV President James R. Hoffa The President's action followed truest by Jerome J. Ziellihski, new-t-aid today he has personally eon- UP condemnation of the Donfinican! appointed state banking regime of strongman Rafael ■ L. P"*"
Trujillo by the foreign ministers of the American republics meeting at San Jose, Costa Rica.
When congress to July authorised Elsenhower to redace Cuba's •agar allotment by Tto.SSS tons it provided font 332.600 torn of this reduction go to the Domini-
trlboted *1,000 in an effort to block re-eleetloa ot Rep. Phil M. Landrum, DO*., co-author of foe !•$• labor control tow.
The truck union leader also disclosed that Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch., the other co-author, has been marked for opposition by Michigan Teamsters.
Hoffa said the Uaton is sup-
Georgis's Sept 14 Democratic primary
Asked if be had contributed anything, Hoffa replied: “Yen
missioner.
Ziellinski said the bank now luis three branches In Birmingham and that a fourth would lead to a complete monopoly.
Five Birmingham and Blbomfield {g
Let If years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You Mount Daily 9 to $ Wod. and Sal. 9 to 12 Noon
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7*6 Pentime Biota Beak BMg.	PR Ml
Moslems believe that one prayer 1 the Great Mosque in Delhi, India, is worth 25 uttered in lesser houses of worship. The Great Mooque contains relics of Mohham-med. including halt from his beard.
Township residents filed an application June 1 with the State Banking Commission, requesting per-IK mission to start a bank in the new R
•25&ZSSZ"‘CcSssls stfxaH
ezuela and calling for a break in	3’ ^	" I
diplomats relatimui with the Do-|reque8ted Y* ®	#
State law provides that priority W on such requests be detenfhined by I the first date on which ah applies- "m "In view ot the foregoing con-j tion is received, he said, side rations, the government should	'AAA
have discretion to purchase else- After he took office June 30, ZW- M where the quantity apportioned to linski said he learned that the Bir-|i| the Dominican Republic pursuant j mingham-Bloomfieid Bank had ap- K to the July amendment to foe Sug- plied lor its branch at an earlier §§:,», ar Act."	Idate.	1}
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
.818 Community National Bank Bldg.	M
LISTED ANtf ON LISTED SECURITIKS — MUTUAL FUNDS	1
OUR rACUITIES EXTEND PROM COAST TO COAST	^
1 liniiiiiM—iHiiiaiiwiiii) 1	I
A
f
TV» ii*Iv * V«TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960

BEADY FOR STATE FAIR - Three Oakland County men who are playing important rolee in preparations tor the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 2 ta 11, pose next to an unusual geodesic dome at the Fairgrounds. From left are Eldon Rose-
gart, 3007 Lansdowne Rd., Waterford Township, state fair chairman; Harry Carting, 2330 E. G arks ton Rd., Orion Township, a state fair commissioner; and Donald Swanson, mayor of South-field, who is general manager of the fair.
Dag Presses Waterford Working Congo Proposal |on Highway Hazard
Wants Committee of Nations to Advise on U. N. Troops in Africa
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. <AP) —Secretary , General Dag Ham-marskjold pressed ahead today with plans, for a committee of nations to advise on operation‘of the 15,000-man force serving under the I U. N. banner In the Congo.
Hatniriarskjold’s task in the Congo was eased—for the time being at least—by Premier Patrice Lumumba’s withdrawal of demands for U. N. aid to whip secessionist Katanga into line.
j By KKBA HEINTZELMAN ; transport»some 6,000 other children What to do about the hazard of within the district, some 7,000 Waterford Township	*	*
children walking to and from a meeting of the Oakland County school without sidewalk facilities R^d Commission, the school again has become the number one board township board and real-school problem of parents and dents is being planned, township officials.	* So far, township board members
*	*	*	! hesitate to initiate condemnation
, Monday night the Waterford Proceedings because of the cost Township School Board and a N time involved, group of residents from the Lake The combined meeting should] j Oakland Heights subdivision met bring some results, Township Clerk {with the township board in an ef- James E. Seeterlin said, fort to alleviate the problem of children having to walk along the shoulders of narrow, busy highways.
Hammarskjold had decided his position would be less vulnerable if he formed the advisory group, a procedure he found successful in directing the U. N. Emergency Force in Palestine. The adviser* will be from the nations whose . soldiers are in the U. N. Congo Command.
ONLY REDS BALK Lumumba backed down after . all but the-Jwo Communist mem-: ben of file Security Council on| Sunday endorsed the secretary-general's refusal to let the U. N. force become involved in the Congo’s internal political troubles.
Spokesman for the subdivision association, Dons Id W. Porter of 37M Mariner Dr., told members of the township board of the forte that had been made by group. But the problem, he said,
Shotgun Blast Hills City Man
Police Seeking Person] Who Stole a Weapon! Prior to Shooting j
"Actually the real issue is that 'we have no area to place a sidewalk,’’ Porter said. Two residents' A 51-year-old unemployed man] iowning five pieces of property,!was found shot to death in a pick-] lhave refused to permit the con-up truck on a South Pontiac ride struction of a sidewalk on their I street last night. . land.	^ \ The victim, George Taylor of 343;
President of the Board of EdU^™*® St., was sprawled on the seat] cation, Eldon Rosegart, toki the«** borrouted pickup truck parked j group that legally his board had]haphazardly in front of his house,
It was fo^sftii^Kjactkm of Lumumba's demand tHlg .tJ. N. forces ba used to put the central Conn government hi control of rich Katanga province, whose Premier Moist Tshombe is leading a move to make the Congo a loosely organized federation of semiaatonomus provinces.
Lumumba changed Ms tune after a three-hour conference with the Soviet ambassador, to the Congo, Mikhail D. Yakovlov.
Michigan Man Blocks Push on Wage Bill
no authority to condemn land for sidewalks, and, further, that there are no funds available for such s project.
At the present time school bus-v* have boon scheduled to make four tripe dally Into the Lake Oakland subdivision for M children -VriMigt in poBcy.
Stole aid provides transportation funds only toe those living outside a one-and-one-half mile radius of any school. The school system 'will assume this cost.
Rosegart said that picking up the subdivision children was only a very temporary thing, as the school system has but 23 buses to
when police arrived at the scene.
He already was dead with a I single shotgun wound In bis chest.
Minutes before, the officers had] answered a report of a stolen shotgun in the neighborhood of the' slaying.
Waterford Man Faces Assault Examination
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A hurry-up move by house, leaders to start Senate-House negotiations at once on a Compromise minimum wage]
bill tailed today.	I A 21-year-old Waterford Town-
It was blocked by Rep. Angus! »*P man-faces wamination in E Johansen R-MIch	Justice court Aug. 30 on s charge
I of assault with intent to commit I The unsuccessful move was madeLgp^ by Rep. Grahan A. Barden. D-N.C.,| He is spencer W. Briney. 4331 chairman of the labor committee, jshoreview Dr , who demanded ex He asked unanimous consent of the|tminJI(k)n ^ the charge last Fri-fiouse to send conflicting House! day Mon Jugtice of the Peace I and Senate wage bills to a House- E)mep c u^erfe.
Senate Conference Committee.
The thief, identified by the owner of the stolen gun, Charles Otto Tucker, 256 Prospect St., is being sought by police today for investL gation of murder.
Tucker and his wife said the tt-yeas-otd suspect did odd< Jobs for them Irens time to time around the house. He arrived at the doer to aa excited condition last night, moments before the shooting, they said, and asked to borrow the loaded shotgun stead-tug In the corner ef the living
Tucker said when he refused, the man grabbed the gun and ran from the house. A single shot was heard: in the neighborhood minutes later.
Johansen’s single objection was] enough to block the effort to by-] pass the conservative-dominated rules committee, which could tie; up legislation to raise the $l-an-| hour piinimum wage.	j
Briney was arrested Friday morning after a neighbor, a 55 year-old widow, reported to township police that an Intruder had entered her borne through a bathroom window and at-
Fuol Oil leak Causes 1	toid police she was
Blast Oil Dixie Highway M**" by the assailant, who flnal-' jiy fled when she struck him with A leaky fuel oil tank was blamed'an electric vibrator in- the bed-for a small explosion Monday at room.
th° Slavbaugh Hunting A Fishing] Briney, arrested later, admitted Supplies store at 4030 Dixie 'Hwy., the assault, according to town-nceording to Waterford Township] ship detectives. He is free on firemen.	*	]R3,000 bond pending the examina-
0!l fumes leaking in a drain pipe'tion. in the basement ignited and blew-	—
' VJitS.'i -.^Waterford Girl, 6,
was minor, firemen said.	1
Kennedy 'Shifts' for Campaign
public bale
IMS Pontiac, aarlal number 859P7134. Bonneville 4-Door Sole to bo bold 10.M Ml. tost. 5, 10*0, it B Ht. Clement,
Runs Into Path of Car
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Republican congressional leaders charged at the White House today! that Sen. John F. Kennedy used to support administration faipm policies but now seems primed to run his presidential campaign against Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson.
AUf. 13 end 24, II
PUBLIC BALf
At 0:00 e ra. on August 30th. 1*01 MS* Cadillac Convertible. Serial 000333433 will be told at putoUe I at 21000 Woodward A**.. Fbrnd " 1 eadvise hut ^
A six-year old Waterford Township girl is in fair condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital today after befog struck by a car on Anderson vllie road near Airport road at 8:30 p.m. Monday.
Aug. n. t
. was standing on the shoulder! WOTICT ct rttBLto balk j0f the road when she suddenly A	September *. dashed into the path of the auto,
Co£»" bftehl-, witnesses toid Waterford Township
■•a. public sole of a 1*0* Senaujt police.
jjlQipt-i-- »—»— hoarins serial number. .
House GOP leader Charles A. HaUeck, Ind., told newsmen President Eisenhower’s weekly legislative conference included discussion of Kennedy’s Sunday farm speech at Des Moines, Iowa.
In the speech, the Democratic candidate assailed Benson's program as one of “disaster” for American farmers.
Driver of the car. Timothy A. SJ^^nitetSto.r^a^wuK'Writz, 18. of 4024 Lovella Ave., county. Michigan tiw pia«« ofitold police he was passing two cars, MAaSd ais, is**	Jwalting to make a left turn from
AtoflEtATfS Hjffggg. 5°?/- 1 Andersonyille road to Airport road Wl ^“■W^ w DAns lwhet. the child ran out onto the
lf»58lwe«v.'	I
p Aug n a
Kennedy also accused bis GOP campaign rival. Vice Prerident Kl< hard M. Nixon, of sharing responsibility for this program.
Hal leek said that the Democratic] nominee "apparently is getting] ready to run against Benson."
"It wasn’t too long ago that Kennedy was voting with Benson,“| HaUeck said.
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I Mrs. T\ieker said p woman living] {next door to their home, whoRe name she did not know, told her! {she had heard the suspect arguing; with somebody shortly before the! shooting.
They reportedly were arguing ] over some money owed by one of the men to the other when one of | . them whipped out a pistol and it| misfired three times.
The slain man was found in a truck belonging to R a n d o 1 p h Crump of 493 Alton St.
D
S
FE
2
8
8
Death Notices
AUOBR, ADO. U, 194*, RAYMOND a., life Round Laie lUl ■ ago 01;
Help Wanted Male 6
Aueur; dearTatber of Bikott C fEiteOi ft, MS# A.. Riwiii R.
A. Auger; duar broth-
PAY, ADO. ae. llte. _____________
415 Burni Dr, Lot Angeles, Call!., formerly of PwttMi on IS; bo-IotkI but boa* of ItorWi dtur father of Mr*, toward S. On-baa: alto lurUvodbg thro* grandchildren. Funeral 11 r v I c * tjU teM^^nwystor. Aty.^to
Ch*poi.m latemeet?hinjin Park Cemetery. Mr. Fay wlU Uu te stateoiSmrk*Q||tna nwu Htei otter I ml w«dnmday. uttchell, aoo~m, imTamM-
gla SUs. 401 California; age 31; dtur mothor of Roy 6. Ltwla: dtor tutor of Rot. Jamea Trip-lttt, Ifrt. Nathaniel Triplett. Oar.
Baptlti
Clark
—------a,----— and Urt. Brtav
Altxaadtr; alio lurrlrtd by am gret t-unclt, two nloooa and two aopbow*. Puntral aorvtoo will bo h*M MMUi aa from tbo K«
Church with I
officiating. Iau.__.____ Hill CauRtryTwa. Mtchtll wUl lit in itata at tht Frank Car-rutktrt Famnl Iteaat.
NIWCOMB. AUO 33. IMS, OLIVXR w . loss N. Oaratr Rd., Milford; act St; birlirrad nutbonn of tor-oloo I. Mtwcomb; dost brotbtr of Mrs. Oract McCurdy, Mr*. Ruth Hill. Mri. Pearl Retd and Orville and Kenneth Newcomb. Funeral service Ml be held Wcdaccday, Aug. 34, at 3 p.m. from' the Rlenardsoa-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Clark sr«n„ officiating. Interment la Oak-grove Cemetery. Milford. Mr. Newcomb will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford.
I SCHAKFNOCKKR, AUO. 33. 1080, | Jennie Buchner. 351 Chippewa St.,- ago 91; beloved aunt of Park Buchner. Funeral service wUl be :	held Thursday. Aug. SS. at a p.m.
from the Purilej Funeral Home with Rev. Oilea Bershey offlci-
Used Cap Cleanup
(CtD MAN cleaning can. —I I t* Onrdon Young, HARORXAVn
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR wbtellag and cleaning -
Si aithEw^ ___M
Chevrolet. 031 Oakland Aveauo. EXPERIENCED PAINTER. D A • Colllsloa. 53* Elisabeth Lake Rd. POUR MEN Oft WOMEN WlTH tan to fUl vacancies. M or ta>t Du fUsi i limlgy (# tarn Pt»n, *:3*
FURNACE INSTALLER. EXPERT
hi both it film n *-34lt.
Help Wanted Fenub 7
°SS
'MtoTosK glSSIlBlWHA PUlWAWBir amml >q j*bm_tt bate oteB, Hi pboot eaSsTwrAubma Avtaut. EXPERIENCED SILK PRISSER.
lefts'?
'imietc
ExrakfxiicED sSirt firisher.

„ JSAR ' fountain ware Pull time, day work. Craabrtok Drop, Mil Went
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND
curb girt* wanted
K SUbtes 33135 W 14 Milt
. near Telegraph Rd.____
” IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
HOME 1_______________________
- need* salesman, pood rate ef My. Com* m for mtarvlew. 019 Jetty a, ooratr of Madlaon.
' HEIjP!!!
We seed 10 good men who are wUUng to train 3 weeks at eo-pany expense for a job that WlU give yog a UfoUme security. For
_______—	___onl"y7 White''1swiS,,1£rtv* ’’in,
horses, good Hit. PeaUat Lake toad.
““	1 EXP WAITIUUB. MUST BI* NEAT
and eteta. Tip wagtt. Apply la person only Beefburger Drive-In. Just M. of Waterford on US IS. EXPERIENCED HOUSER E E PIR for gentrai end linking to ttvo lm no heavy laundry ft cleaning t school-aged Children, for doe-
a lifetime, security. Por , ...._________________
I are tired of roam lac EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER to job tele la a real | ^ cook, phony 1C 40d*0.
BmpfoyRisat Agsacits 9| Bnslncss Sorvtei , II
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL_
HOTFOOrr. inPEWNM._K EEI4-
Instructions
Imanlet^Sctl io^olet^t
CHINA FAINTING LESSONS FOE
begtadtes. EM 3-OTU. ___________
iooLo'uxH to Near from reliable msm, nm would Ukt to train to IMmll and service Mr conditioning heating sag refrigerating egulpment Must be mechanically teetood, willing te study la (para time. Write for FREE InformtUon. Utilities En-
BeokkdtepIngATaxes 16
SqPKXEgmO^LL TAKE.
PrsuniBklnf, ttilarist 17
Work Wanted Msfe 11
CL^g CARPENTRY
Awnings Storms, Stsme No Meoey pawn —95 Mo. h Up Fir Tlgrttn quellty. cutrenieed Insured Work at luck Bottom
U CARtetohTHm. SMALL JORS A spocuTtyTrE 5-3*41 or pe Min.
1ST CLASS CtRPRNTER. NEW and repair. FH t-tete 3 PHnBHED~CARPSN TENS. NICE

Man already Employed oeneraL with afternoon hours, *—■■	W'IM.F™*—
fre«L to handle contract j
A-l CARPENTER - RECREA-tlon rooms h additions. Also cell-clng tno. FE l-teSS.
CARFEHtslR — BOMklMFROVE-
meats of any kind. PE 1-3303._
CARPENTER NEW AND ^RE-
CARPENTRY. 30 " TEARS ' UF.
late model Y\-ton pickup.
Apply in person to Mr. McCully, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press (
;	| Mutt
PART Tlia	”
evening work. CaU Mr. Taylor.! k .Son' OR 34V3I. IS noon to t 8chienio“‘k: PAFKWO-ATTENDANTS.”
Me. This
GENERAL OFFICE WORE IN-' ling typing and shorthe1 * it be neat and eaergef*- *
_ a responsible posltlo good par opportunity. H A *— OldsmoMle. Phono — — 141*1
Funeral Home.

r. day work. 1
and j PRILL CQOE W^ SOM COUNT-
Card of Thanks
i Apply 3* | OIRL Pbk OENSRiUi DRCO STORE
Wayne. 4 to 4:10 p.m.________work. Experienced, over to Oal-
8ALMRPPRE8ENTATIVE WANT- IbshW Drugs. T»44 Highland Rd. ed Leading OM dealer la Lapeer | LADY TO LIVE IN MORE FOR has opening for a sales represen-1 Borne than wages, PE 04140.
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OP tatlV*._Pnu»uai ‘neePtlVe jor right , AnY PART TIME a£CRl£
our friend*, neighbors and rein- man. Reply Pontine Fremjw gc ' - -	- -------- —-----> -
lives for their kind expressions of SALESMAN WANTED. NO EX-I sympathy In the recent death of peritnee necessary —“ aa our beloved husband and father.	------ “
Ruple. Also thanks
Rev. Oolea Rershey
forttag won*----* -*
81ple Punei Ruple and
Funeral Directors
COATS
I	FUNERAL HOMR
1 PHAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1737
Donelson* Johns
FUNERAL HOME
"Designed for Funerals"_
I SPARKS QR1PP1N CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PI 2-3841
j Voorhees-Siple
teenage:
, BOYS LIVING- IN
KEEGO
HARBOR
Uriel work. Must JPBMRIJBI short hand, typing and general office work. Must be non-smoker end between ages 35-45. Type reply to this ad! giving qualltloa-11 o o i. experience, references. Write Pontiac Preea ton to __ LIVE IN — CHILD CARR. LlOHT housework. Must be dependable.
OR i
MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR LlOHT ^^■■gr-srk. Live la. Call before FE 3-3331___________________
' PART TIME. SELLING; COSTUME ! Jewelry on party plan. No Investment or delivery. Fret traln-' lng PE 3-SSM
TRY
W
Cemetery Luts
LEA VINO STATS. * WHITE CHAP-
el loU. PEJ4I0S.___
PERRY * I4T. PARK CEMETERY. Beautiful ( grave lot. Will divide.
Preparation
Cook
CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reasonable. CaU after * __p.m. FE i-S43t,
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. WALL wssher. and odd jobs of i*y kind.
rJ&HtoTwMpto
Prase- Slaking-- Fur Repairs EDNA WARNgh	WtoWS
Garden Ptowtoc 18
FLOWING. ORADINO. D1BCINO A weed MSiTn 4-433* or OR »4ito
Laundry Stovlcu 20
t DAY IKOHINO. EXF., REP. 305 N. Paddock May Ferry El. ill 14gD. '
COMPLETE FAIRLY LAUNDRY Write - skirt servlet Pontlse Lsundry Mg g. Ttlegrtph. FE
AA-1 MERION BLUE SOD, DE-
xfM3KS^a~
Tree removal, trimming, get our bid. FE HIM or PB Mrt*. BULLDOZ1NO. LAiebS ffTF l N O.
EM 3-2413.
estlmateg. PE 8-6393 or OB 3-1000. KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING TM S41M, FR MteS. LANDSCAPING, UORT HAUL040 _ and plowlng, rees. OR 3-0150. TREE TRIMMING AND BEMOYAL
I 3-1*0*
top, Soil .
Light and heavy tracking. : bish. nil dirt grading ttm i
way*. FE S4S4T. 3M Proepect
Moving and Trucking 22
license. FE_8-im__________
MARRIED MAM WIEHEE WORK
• • ~ pe mu.
1-A Reduced Rates
Local or long distinct moving SMITH MOVING CO PE 441 A lTdOVniO SERVICE
WALL WAJtHTMO BY MACHTRUOS uphol., cleaned. PE S44M. YOUNG MAN
Erm
W<rkWtortudFu^lilgS^^y«aP

RUBBISH uToaD,
fell's WOE WILL RASY an R owe heme. Pi 4-SI14. day wore, iRbiffiras feoMX in
yesrw
EXP. COLORED LADY-mtSy work, pe m*m
OOINO on VACATTONV HA VINO * baby* Let me help you. Mrs.
Holmhtrg. PB 4-34M.____
LIVE IN. BABTSmiNO. CON-
vale scent care. <
We oeeatlonaly h
Apply m i to 8 p m.
TED’S
w vsie. «r biuuh • com-
TO S4MS. '__________
MIMEOORAPltiNO. TYPtNO. SBC reterial service. EM 34843. WANTED. PRACTICAL NURSING Have references. PE 54793.
sney to spend a PRKS8 CARRIER tble experience tn
WOODWARD AT SQ, LAKE RD i REGISTERED NURSE POR Doctor's mice, part time. mBtejato
sitting I 94330.
WASHINOS AND IRONINOS I M H-nderson.
BOX RUriJES
' (
' At'IS a'.m. Today there j were replies at The Press office la the following boxes:
If you are Interested la obtaining a route eon or corns to the circulation depart-" ment of too tFORTOC PRESS POR AN INTERVIEW
TV TECHNICIAN Fart time work several hours a week,'Central location. Time eaa be imaged Ooad set-up for right
TWELVE MEN
order deportment No ti l CaU FE 4-0003,
,	___transportation. Reply Pontiac
JPrese, Box 111.	__________
REGISTERED L>.n! OR RN”
I Medical experience necessary. , I Write Pontlkc Press Box 181. REGISTERED NURSE POR Doctor's Of tics. Call between it and 12 only. PE 44508.
SALES HELP. PART TIME. ilU»T ! be over 21. Apply Yeung Land s i Children Shop. Miracle Mile shop-[ ping Center.
TOY DEMONSTRATORS — O ET started now — Earu morel "Oo I Sandra." MI *4303 Or PE S4300. TOY DEMONSTRATORS MAKE more with POLY PARTIES 33*
1 exciting holiday' item*. " medMte^lnvestmints. UL
Building Service 13
FLOOR gANDINO WITT
---FLOOR SANDER PE 34732
FABCLON - WATERLOX • BRUCE ADDITIONS	REMODEL
Tom, Lahti 4t Son Finished Carpenters Ctlllnj tile	vjta*. re
Cabinets — Miscellaneous PE 5-33*3
O’DELL CARTAGE
Trucks to Rent
Semi Tfullers
Dump Trucks
Por tiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. btotoEMMT'fo
PE <1-1443
*35 8. WOODWARD PE 4-0401	””
Onen Dally Ineludl
Painting St Decorating 23
1ST CLASS PAIWrad Aim DEC-—*--------------Fit 4---
A-l FAINTUIO. INTERIOR, EX-tenor, it per cent (nee for tith. Quraoteed. free eet. TB 44W
Help Wanted Male
salloa Bales.; FB 34345.
6 YOUNG MEN NOT AFRAID TO work to learn heating business.
TOY DEMONSTRATORS — THERE 1* etui time to situ up. Earn up I to 33 per cent commission. CaO the Toy Chest. FR *4iii. WAITRESS WANTED AT 38*17 Elisabeth Lake Road
----------TOTT
WHITE WOMAN.
20, FOR
POL baby sitting
agt j. te Drayton
ATTENTION TOT DEMONSTRATORS W* are Hw hiring a limited number of demonstrators for the
&W*qVs‘ ^

RepdH it U Newberry St-, *____
YOUNO MAH 11 TO M FOR AjC prenUaeshlp *“	1
conditioning.
gr
p-r woman to care for enf
*-1 dren te home whtl* mother works Tsl-Huron Vtciatty. State experl-| ence end pertlculers. Write Feu-pte. woto jmlary Apply | Mac Frees. Box gg.
Cooley Lake Road, be- ka-rtph -tfowrlil
TO 30 PER CENT OPP. free trip to Florida. Catalog boo other tale* aide available. CALL HOME PARTIES INCORPORATED FOR APPOINTMENT. WA H—	FE 043*1.
Help Wanted Female
Act Now I Openings Limited
Managers, Demonstrators. Deal-era for a new and different Toy a out Party Plan. Top pay. no eoUnnano --	— --- -—•
WwOnem WiMTEScbtlSTtAN WOMAN I ^ car d„ (g. earn for slder-lj^ couple, cooklng^apd general.
WOMAN P^ mfCHicN HELP msd^ al^ to^ hel^eoek. Mil Dixie
ALL WOMEN LOTS COSMETICS I
You’ll be the authority on beauty , ,	-	.. ., ■.. ■....
la your usIgbhOTbood. plus the WAlTREaBEa APPLY AT CLUB
3LEANER THURSDAYS RE-1 wnMAN~TO CARE FC>A ' TWO t references, Owa transaorta-	™	-
| "» “*»»	for
easy smts w stay j!
! AUTO-MErRSNIC EXPERIENCED on Chevrolet, part-time work, mornlov or sftemoons. Rath burn l Chevrolet Sales, 540 s. Main.
iBdrea.. May U
______r borne than wages.
Pi btrw..	____ ______
WANTED; RELIABLE LADY TO
babv sit a
nights. A List*
A PART TIME JOB
CertUR
Bates
, BOOltK.JtKl'ER r\
| etore^tn J9ln»b|*ai
operation. Position open Imme- ] waitress.
difttclv For Intcrvter mall brief apply in uviwn gnw ». mbu • resume to Euge-ie H. Moore b Ob. fan.
[}	or WOMAN WANTED TO LIVE to
«-.■ Birmingham. Mich., or	g5ytnttr; more for home than
,-aw>0	——	wages, OR 3-™* "tee 1 » m
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR • ----------------
^KinE 5‘S days ™k.
150 a week end still retain your I la person. 4131b W. j™™ ■». ■
egular job. Por Information call | after 6 p m,___	*.________
34*83, 13 noon to | CREDIT BUREAU. SINGLE, 18 TO " tah school grtduate. upper — jood typist, able to
Ma<
- OET MY BID FIRST -
PBhPOd
H RRICK BLOCK-AND CEMENT mwk Atso Srtalacs*, OR Bllto I l ' CARPENTER h CABINET work, new S repair — y»»*d OR 34M0T
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Paperinj. PE 54343 __
A-t PAOrrtMO b DCCORATDIO Fapar removed. PE 44313.
AAA PAINTINO k DECORATING 34 years etperleaee. Reasonable Free eetlmaWs. nwa* UL 3-1304. EXP PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND Interior. Free estimetes. all work -------*E 4-9151 or OR
LL TYPES OP MODERNIZATION Complete or partial Bit as desired! Licensed builder. MY
guarm
3-1230.
....... . O R AND EXTXRIOR
painting, wall waehlnx. P-e* eett-
mstes PE 3-drt3.
PAINTING h PA?ERHANOINd* Ftps eeUmata*. F» »Uoo. FAiiWwo.' orr * hxt.~?afer " —
v-l REBltUf*T3Al. 'COkbOtilClAii
end Industrial^ Mason and gen. [
W*. Csples
1. FE 3-3313.
PAPER HANOIMO AND PAOtltNO - B Mwf Htonp
3-1133.
Aijr^Efiroi cement' work
Drives, (loora, ate. Jtnatn. FE
___. __ prices Itamgb vttetao
purchases OB custom "Quality Bum* homes - toi rtane. Well secure mortgage. No obligation.
Builders Exchange
FE 3-7210 OB UL 3-34*3 ADDITIONS. OARAOCO. AWrflNO* Pontiac Homs tervice. FE 4-10*1
bricr. Block and cement
work Also repair Wort. OR MM3. BULLPOUWO . EXCAf ittNO TRENCHING . TRUCKINO Septic Tank and Die
Jim Itiemehat________EM HM1
CONCRETE DRIVE AT LOfe ----- FE *4447.
Free estimates OR I
Television Survfcu
DAY '	_____ .
M F STBAKA, FE 3-13*1 JENSEN'S TV SERVICE, APTE1 aoen and evealap oaUFR *4*0
Upholxtering
E AXLE'S CUSTOM UFRULSTER-3nfc*l**T* C0*toT Uk* Rd- KU
tho&as upiourfERi no
1*1 gam FERRY BT
FE 5*8888
. Lost and Found
Keith O. Siegwart.
CUETOM CONCRETE WORE TO m vour needs. FE 34133, FE

° i WANTED HOUSEKEEPER AND 'ai?' anal* rare 0( 3 children. * a m to d - V,3 ...?p?.,y I a m. No waahlata. call after I . FE 2-1731.
__and designing._PE 4-33*4._____
DRY WALL TAPfidO AND PIN-—Jree estimate. PE 1-9731
LOST: 2 FOX HOUNDS. BLACK and whit* spotted walker, red and black hound vicinity of Aadarton-vUle-Crosbv UttM. OR 3-30*1 LOST: SATtiSOAY LADIES GOLD wrist watch downtown, eenttmen tal value, reward. OR 1-3*02 Lost' BLOND MALE FEEINOE8E Vie, Crtaeent Lake area. PE 84*03.
LOST'«IN£e AUO. 14; StaMESE Cat. female, wry cross-eyed. Ml
Mr.
LSO
ALSO.
AUTO BODY PAIN1 i bumper strictly flrss emss, no ; 1 others need apply. MI 4-4010.
I COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARS-I TAKER - COUPLE, full time for both; Permanent; REFERENCES Par information Call Mr*. Hally,
It of class, good t public. At, l
prior Work experience. Good ti lng salary wt& regular Inereaett. j *	----*- paid vacations,
WAITRESS CURB GIRLS
** y^&xtevr*
Help Wanted
JO 4-6857.
I ROYS W POR RESTAURANT i ! Work. BUfs restaurant. Telegraph I 01 Maple Rd, (18 Mile).	|
! barber; Wi TIME. JOE S I I Barber Shop. 033 Ml. Clemens, PE
|	5.1738.___________________
, BABYSITTING AN D ' L I OR T houekeeplng. 1 child, good hrs,, trana. needed, ref, PE 4-4030. I BE kkt MECHANIC.	Oftt- j
rleaced on aB ear*. MUM have \ ! t00l»- *73 Orchard Lake Rd.
CASHJER
Office and Poe ting machine experience preferred: Aged 23 to 45 yrt., references. Alio, cashier for tvtnlngs 4-1 and Saturday*.
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
14*3 8. TELEGRAPH
ADD TO FAMILY INCOME SHOWING PRESTIGE COSMETICS ADVERTISED IN VOGUE. START EARNING IMMEDIATELY. NO EXPTOtoNCT REQUIRED. APPLY 361 W. HURON.
DOORMAN
13:3* to 3(30 dally. Mint be It and aeat appearing. Apply manager's etlles Oakland Theater
DISSATISFIED
Employed married men. 33 to #3, wilting to atari at 111! a week guarantee. Established customers. JOB 34370.______'
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’s because of the greater selection of everything frorfi automobiles to employment offered every day.
Children Grown Up? ip you enjoy meeting PEOPLE. YOU CAN EARN *40 IP 330 A Wtaac IN SFARB TIME NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, DIGNIFIED, REWARD-INO WORK. FOR INTERVIEW APPLY 0*1 V. HURON.
COSMETIC onto. SS AND OVER, must have some experience. Evening hours only. Excellent work* condlUoste. good pay MA
COMPLETE CHARGE
I children, general cleaning, work-teg oareatr “ H*| k*“* M? 1-0t53
CURB WAITRESS rn
Jy. After
Ted’s have Immediate
l*r tarb —I----------
tout. Apply
TED’S
TTOPOWAIMP AT BQ. LAKE RD.
CREDIT OIRLB. 8INOLE, 13 TO S. high school graduate, upper half of elaaa.’ good lypltt. able to mtof pubtll. ai l— - -----
(Still, ■■ p»iBB vofk tip#rlence u«v« ataritnx ealary with regular Increases. j day week, paid *a> cations, Christmas bonus, plus many fringe benefits. Apply la
___ ‘1st Lawrence
COOK-- ZOMBUHri - cAkE-TAKFR - COUPLE Pull time for both: Permanent: lUnrtRBNCBS for Information cull Mrs. Kelly.
FE 2-8181
COUNTER AND CURl~OIRLg'. 11 and over. Fandy’s Drive te. 4*30, Pge Hwy., *04.». Baglay
DENTAL ABBISTANT. WALLED
! rwiu^c rrru, poa uq.
BXFBRitNCED feAmUteB WANT-] ea. A|gfy te person. 33M Dixie,
IF YOU CAN SELL FOR A BUILDER • BROKER OR WANT TO LEARN - CALL
PACE
OB 4-0430
$75 TO $100 A WEEK
Barn up to *1* to 1100 a week la ■alary and bonus, while making tie Santa dans. Neat appearing men and women to offorjre* gifts to borne owner*. It wU be nrn and thero it go a ailing involved. gee B Stem between 11 and 8. at 4111 W. Walton. Drayton Plains.
laboratory <
i evening a
BALES REPRESENTATIVES — On* of the aatton’t testate growing firms, specialising te advertising specialties and business gift*. I* seeking -area tales representatives mroaghote Michigan.
be aa woeM.
Watkins Oo , L-. - I Laaelng 10. Mlehlgan.
___ liilifWWMWvlBF
ia^td to work ln Cafeteria
^ Emptoymaut Afoytea 9
ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, and wiring. Raglln Electric. CM 3-4334 or MU 443T
FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-trlcel wiring. R. B Munro Elec-trle Co, logo W. Huron, FE 34431.
GUARANTiED*PLAstYRINO
E. A. DAVIB_________PI 5-93*4
HOME. OARAOE. CABINS ADDI-tlons. Licensed builder. PHA -Terms. PE 4-00*0
HOUSE MOVING, TITVt equipped. FR 444*0. L A. Young.
MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-log, oandlag, ftalehlng FE 44410.
MODERNIZATION. REMODSLOiO. poured walls, mtemtoHi commercial. OaMHH tlon Company. OR 3-4433.
FLABTBRWO * REFAIR. I Pat Lee. PE 3-7*33.
’KrtSs.-jro&r®
WATERPROOFtNG
k waimlstd. fits estlmatae.
Bnildfag	14
BmImm Sorvlci 15
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
COLLEGE GRAD	Wall and wtndews. Reasonable. PE 3-1(31.
Mon between ih* ages of 33-31, with service ObHgatlon* fullfUled. for poeltion with prominent anv	ELECTRICJHQTOR^ ItRyfCR^ RE-
tionai company to learn finance and tale*. MB to Mari. Midwest Employment. 404 Pontiac itata Bank Bldg. PE 34331.	FRUITS^ New crop pie cherries, pitted, blue-berries, dry peek te balk tana for frooiteg or canning, open noon anti’ 1 except Mondays Choice meats, stc. custom ste. lot yoi.r Ireeser or tocSorT
Sect'y.	
executives sec ret* i Ooad typteS. eble to iww mv-tophoo*. Axed 25-34, I daft, pleasant surroupdlngs. Salary 4400 to.
i Saak aidi. FE
nux Graoxs w.	n 1-4440
.on. 3 YR. OLD ORANOE AND white Ism ale Brittany, OR 3-3*03 or after I OR 3-3101.___________■
ward. FE 3-3303.
LOOT; BlIcE.
brown Beagle_____
on me Owner away.
._ AMD FE number . non* Bob
Hobbies and SteppUto 26A
GIVE A HANDMADE GIFT. SPEC isUatas In handmade items. Knitting, crocheting, leathercraft. etc. Michigan Handicap Craft Center 313 a. Telegraph.
nTomfeoALisM is here, rand
sir™7	—|
bKhig_________
21* c Telegraph,
Notices and Personals 27
ARfi YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS
BUDGET SERVICE
f EUEOW________PE 348*3
ANY ODIL OR WOMAN
awer, PE 347K. ComBdenMal. COLD WaFil g^HCIAL. 0050 COM-plete. Dorothy's. PR 3-1344.
'BSuSaKTI
Wedding Napkins
"FREE"
Backentose Book. Store
1* BART LAWRENCE FR 2-1414 OR AND AFTER TRIE DAIS August a. lito j wUl not be responsible for any d*Ma r-*
oi and'
__________
‘ te» debts contra
M-S*
I
THE PONTIAC VRKSS -TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, lQdo
TWEXW-THHKK
—i PetiuhIe ZJ\ R—t Aput rwirtii m
‘^ggu^^aai1 araur- * *- “—*»
MARHAOUKE
ipui
..fp%
“WjPu.'SFt £S>5B
SS9GM“S»S
safe	,
IN DEBT?
IF SO
LhT US	r »w««c«. in*aire‘»Dwi«ht.
G,w YoU 1 Pl»c« to Pay} u^j£g£K38W Ease Your Mind s fUWHa AJtbmlfiL XEClH WE ARE NOT A j iAJTpPiK^
loan company
3 Epo—. » oom »nn
%ra»i,,,r,t,c n ,‘,°o
I ROOMS, PE MM. ■
*JSSb,tt *sp »aTn, mma
srs^.r ^ * ™k
3 ROOMS AND~BATH. PRIVATE
By Aadcrsoa & Laming
MICHIGAN CREDIT
RM.	j' affSi. ®cfl»5sgs?|r
nog, n mw
MtoKjpitB AMDS. &*dfi Coaaeeiere WANTED MIDDLEAOED OR ELD-WfeJ|KJ|WMR JsHTl— rkwHia elab. Please j hobble*, reply Box IS.
!_j3t »«1 P*:»hBra
BOOM APfTTKL-., _________
•J4	^ both. Children waStea*.
I ROOlisrjRjfVATE *AT& 4 *H-trance. rt 5-MSS. IBS Ml. dem-
■cZtrS't
WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS
Our service include* free
1 *p°“S ASP bate, s ins
IMS, Pfl 26666 after Y a.m._
rooms, rrt. bath, clean
upper, edults only. *** — “ MISS	________
RM,apt. near' crrr hospital;
__ M| ________ H ME*____________BBPWPW
service. bookkeeping. checks, poet- 3 ROOM AND BATH. UPPER ***, photocopies of Mils psld. | furnished opt. on Lake Orion, sss piisual of rest and utilities Heat furnished. Private entrance, if desired.	Adults only. MY 3-11M.
OAifnv c- wwvVv/-*v^c- 1 3.RQO*Ht. U'ILL. POeSl^^CT^ISR
HOMEX SERVICES I to tcwn. sa oaxtuii. pfc mis.
MS National Sank Bids., Rochester 3 ROOMS, PRTtfATE HATH AND Phene OL 1-61*4 and OL 1-SIPS I entrancp. SU N. Johnson. _
Wtd. Chidren IQ Board 28,^^.
* 3 ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURN-1 !sh*<J- welcome children. Close
to town. PS 5-02(4._
’• 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE! I |n Real nice. By the bus station. sis “" ~	~>i W. nr PE S-llSl.
~ Lake Orion arew MT 24*42! iJ pit Ubath anqMtmc*'I
Wtd. Household ticods 29	____J
- ---------ZZZZJCZ—ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NKW-
UNWANTID ARTICLES PICKED
2 BEDROOM HOUSE POR BALE. *1 500 equity, assume ISO per assO Breeaeway and m ear |WMe In Avon Townebtp. OL
POE SALE BY OWWpl — * ROOM |
Small' dews payment. Pi4-2***! or Inquire M Cot tape St.
POE SALE BY OWIfER. room hou r full baaement. large | kitchen, ttelag room, dining room. Prncod to yard. S ear parage Extra lei 11 300 dn. Call PE
“^G50D LOCATION
For id»Hm» '49
SPRINOHILL SUBDIVISION Large custom ranch, t bdna.. Hi baths, coster entrance heme with sunny family, ream, superb kitchen with aa* built-lns DIs-pssel. dishwasher, attack her gas heat, agar Eaeheelar. i ms. old. Priced bekew cost, owner treas-fortod! OL t-MBi.
Templeton
For Ml Hoy * d#.: ^JPor Sale Hsosen 49
CLARK KENT
. IM by Can be bought furnished «
1	! LmUSsS SaiMSiUa rf.Wti
part. UM Lockhaven. Pon-UK. PE 5-ggtC
BEDROOM ROME WITH LAKE privileges. *65 a month, take
peer balance of *7.1** on land , wnon vs rti aouaro t contract. *3*0 dn. n 04*11. "	s «om» * batba.1
BEDROOMS. BATH. TILED fireplace. double gar baatment. V. ear* let. term*. OR MS let. tlMOR tern...	-	-
3-*Mg after » p.m.________■	•< .	(| "tnL	j	_	, I
3 bedrm. brick, pull TILED "***. cr****nt. L*k*. went, large, K. L. Templeton, Realtor !
---- ktuhen gtek^ comb nmT |	Bw'ttK *» OrwlwrM Ii EdL	PE mm*
eSpheerda Many oitras | “	M«rma	After * p.m. rtf MM
TRI-LEVEI; STARTfeR
_____________________	NO MONEY DOWN	j
GOOD BUY POR *350 DOWN *“l>? • home U ko preud ^of.
SEVEN-ROOM RANCH-TYPE, ON OreYKEROAD Van clean, with 3 bedrooms plus l*xli den that can bo uied lor 3rd bedroom, waB. to-wan carpeted tries room, drape rlee etay. full basement, that could be aeed at a business place, property eased commercial. 3-ear jpuiga. alee lar*> fenced to M |
with *j,(
i. Only t».(M
'BEDROOM STARTER ROMS. 3g x 31 lot Ml s is*, full baeement, < septic end drain tile In. tSSSt. ' (tst^down. 5254 PmakweDaff,
3 BIOROOM 2 STORY1HOME "S Rood mad. On neat aid*. Treal berstla. CeO PE 3-542* or PE
• lll.m NEW ENOLAND. STYLE '1 BRICK. 3 Bedrooms an 1st fleer
(TM Dawn — Walking distance la down town. Baldwfa school ares. Largo 4 bedrm. heme that eeaM be converted to I fsssUy. M hom’t.. garage Tobsl price pr.M*
LAKE PRONT — It TM down ter thle cottage am Big Fleb Lake. 23 ft living rm.. 3 bedms . lev . Ml furnace Lavely white Mih |M| "	‘ ‘ ml tm
total 'price 25.500. Lake privileges, i	irr,L„—bu w.~
Elisabeth Lake. ArcaMa Park. —q .
PS 2-80T1.	] VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON ,	__-_
^^Kt|k%2:ikoLL;	SgfiH
l ^a^^oW-aiu
Your
. Rave medal i
10 *50 Baton Otrdens Sub e-Room. 3 had mem*, in goad aMcbborhoad. full divided basement that la complete with kitchen, etc. that could be used as aa become. Alum, otorma aad screens, 2-car garage.
Total price only M.1M. see
frontage. Largo shade trace and Mealy landscaped. Good aolghbar-hood and lovely homee. Waterford area. See (hit.
lake FRONT — Furnished ter
free
s tor a
clear smaller home. I price ga.TM.
Warren *Orlve. "Drayton Plains .
3-bedroomT pull basement;
Pontiac. Call t to t. MA 5-211* i 4 BEDROOM. A-I CONDITION Parmlagton area. tll.MA *2 000 down, l*S month- OB 4-I2S*. I
4 Bedrooms, By Owner '
*** RiUt Apts. Uhfurnished38. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40	?5}S|‘i)g^ Iwt**!*».b<¥i
4 BEDROOM. BY OWNER NIW
3-1472	- - ---•	| at a price you can aiford. cau
___-’YROMs: BUILDIMO OO. I S’eVo'ff' BN*Wr°rCoulomUon*Co.
PE 44522	_____________WE J-43SS I •• w *LT,u» • ••«
LARGE ROME ' Oti ' NORTON?' 3 apts. plus owners apt. Oak floors, tiled bath, knotty pine paneling, good lurMture Included. Tiled
{WEST SIDE BRICK - lee this 1 lovely 3 bedrm. borne. 34 ft. living j rm. with fireplace It* bathe, lain. I *2y rm fun hgm't., > ear gang*.
>	fimwmH A*tmm fTm.wme.lmM e- -W *1.
K2.
Oaa automatic hot water flu Alum, storms and screens.
bedrm*. W Newberry near Web-
T BeDOOl. Hrtt gsrtfp Inehul.
tno n
• MM9. AHD BATH, LOWER. 3 « 4-BEDRM. BRICK. OAg HEAT. OA-hmtmmm M Mnwkavp. -aa.	I rife. Near cWj bopltil. Avail*
able at 5*0 mo. Deposit aad references required.
3 bedrm. duplex Beet side at *55 “• — ** responsible party.
1 hid—	2 bathe, gas
Available at
5106 per — -------------1-----M
ROLFE TEL?***
_»2_W_ Huron. PE 2-1I33 . _
WEST “SIDE" SEMINOLE HILLS $800 Down. F-HA
sru1
baaement. Very i landscaped lot with back fen— in, raenberrles and garden. Owner nnxloue to cell, bring us an offer, i Asking price of only tt aoo with
A-l CHILD CARE PE 2-3104 CHILD CARETTJCENSfij HOME. : Saehabaw and Maybcc Road area.!'
M OAKLAND
3 and 4 rooms, newly decorated. *♦*■**» pieieth. Mrs. Anderson. PE *-333*. •	, •
111 STATE ST. — PONTIAC APTS.
3 rooms. Stove. Refrigerator. AVON APARTMENT* NEWLY decorated 4 rooms and bath. Wall to wall carpeting tn living room. Available Sept, f. 517 E. Pike St;
I For colored, ft bmirm!
BMITH^REiTtfSl’' ’ ___________MA H4J1
COLORED
|l ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITY, carpet throughout, stove, refrlg-erstor deep frost*. To depend-! able tenante. lease or option. Oil
TRANCE AND BATH —'rEFRIO- i *~Sy..-!y-^T”0*? ERATOR AND OA8 RANGE - Boscment, coal furn PE 5-6*23 HEAT AND WATBR FURNISHED « ROOMS ON PADDOCK. NEAR
—CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN PON- Auburn. PE 2-534A _
— «» FEB WEEK FE f ROOM HOMB B A L D WTlt 5-5441, FE IBS._______ School dlat'.ct. *56.
PRIVATE BN-
1 EL
C 4-5723,
toll*!. If no anewtr. PI 4-7166. 3 large ROOMS. UPPER. WASH 1-7 UBOMi OPlRmNlTURg ABPl tog. 102 Farkhuwt. PE 5-5503 sppllencss needed 7VU1 pey more 3 room WITH-BATH. OARAdK cash. Hence phone PE 34642a j For couple only. 164 Henderson cash For furniture and af-1 Stroet. _____________.
pilance*. Old pieces or housefull j ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH Fromms courteous service. PR, ent^ Bachelor or couple.
West Suburban — modern 3 I
FE i COLORED UPPER, 3 ROOMS AND room modern ranch
8. 16 highway. 3 b
ATTENTION 1 Spot ‘each “
furniture L I____■
estimates. PS 34367.
E_r-w-a_-sa^—ja-.j.-m home. No drinkers. PE 2-7354 L5or ns a?* Mil0* *BLL "jJ h60M8. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ,, Iff1- .,94 »•»**:_ and bath, dose In. PE 54*75
PE M662	________
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS
....______"Modem la Every Detail'’
|3~CLEAN -booms! CHRISTIAN ADULT^ONLY___________FE *4511
.	1* km.. N6HfH end. Main floor.
televisions, I very nice. FE 3-*3t*._______
neon*, nee j clean rooms CHRISTIAN

. , —- bnth. Close in. FE MI75M
Wtd. MIsccHbimous 30,7 booms and >a™	^nc^R?-LAi5B- 3 *ed-
AYE YOU A TmWRITER.1	^
adding machine or pice* of offlo*1	a..	conditioned. Jut beautiful!! it's
furniture or equipment not in* ROOM MODERN. PARTLY	a dream! 2145 per month. Avail.
rm buy them Items, tun. MA 5-5060._____________sblc October 1st. Will sell English
14-ROOM FURN. ACROSS FROM! Chippendale	----——
!	»----—-—   	“‘mam Beni
BLDO , LOS. AFT.. STOVE i n WWI' _	_____________
and refrie. Included. Bus Has 13 OINOBLL, AT HOWARD. Free parkwt. Good oond.. 547.50	----- ---------------- *
ly decorated. Near ____
school*. Carpeting. Water softener. incinerator, garage A patio. ; Finished baaement. Daneled fire-place 2226 Manchester. Blr-mlnxham. MI 4-4*40. _
5	ROOM MODERN HOME. Possible duplex. *1.550 EM 3-2534. _
6	ROOMS. 23*0 DOWN *55 PER month. M.00* fun price, *5.00* each, lake privileges. EM 3-6135.
$55 MO.!
' WEST SIDE! . J
Plus taxes to OI's for Ibis fine older 3 bedroom home. Hae Urlng room, dining room, kitchen, bath. ' full basement, and garage. Only -mortgage cost* of approx. 1360. I to move HUM Pull price *6.656. I Look this over‘at Of Henderson and call W. W. Roee Homes at OR 34021 tor further Information.
$83 MONTHLY
WUl more you right In title'Just like new modern S bedroom home. Perfect for couple or small fam-1 lip. This is In excellent location i with dockage on Sylvan Lake. I Payment includes taxes aad in-1 surance. Pull price 6X3656.
JACK LOVELAND
3116 Case Lake Rd. PE 2-4575 I 2306 DOWN — 656 MO. N South Pontiac Nice | rooms end bath. Pull basement, garage. 71
fireplace, dag. rm.. kitchen with | Mlf, basement, 2-ik p< session Local- ]
Priced (14.150. Ph. PK LAKE PRIVTLEOE8. 2 BEDROOM
fuNhath. Only 'i*4*6 down? teelud-	134 ONEIDA
lag costs '	i	Phono PH *-1331
C. PANGUS. Realtor : -^m™AN^rnLtr--------------------------
ORTONVILLE	]	' WEST SIDE
•®_ •JV**!________ .?*33I* •	4 bedroom brick with 2, full baths.
Lake Home ; ffffl.fr tfg-
....... "■	WEST BLOOMPIELO TWP . 3-BED
room modi
Lake shopping district. Qood clean * room modern home. 3 bedroom baeement. oil beat, garage. 3 lots. Close to school ana bus service. Privileges on l lakes. Just a real good buy. Only ll.soo down.
Colored
Pay 1400 down, alee modern bungalow. lust off Sanford St. 2 bedroom. bath, gae boat, 3 ear ga-
i. built-in o

Ml ___________Lake prlvl- !
1.666. By ewaer. EM
Reasonably pricod
WILLIS M. BREWER i CUCKLER REALTY
JOSEPH P. REISZ SALES MOR ! 32* N Saginaw	PI «-t6gl
6546 E. Huron St.	FE 44121 ‘--- -------------------
After 6:30
over the many Photo's. Parking . at door.
FB 3-7611
CLARK REAL ESTATE!
1303 W Huron St.	(
MULTIPLE U3TINO SERVICE
DORRIS
OTTAWA DRIVE COLONIAL — As It should be tor gracious comfort- <
merous appointments
FUR-BEDROOM HOME -*5. *50 on terms. Located jui off Ptks street on Reset*wt --- ---1 livable wm
Low Down Payment
3 bedrm. ranch 677 ft- of newly ; decorated Uvtng area. tH car garage lot 76 g 216. Near schools end stores. OR 24105.
5 Bedroom;
ONE TODAY

room tarty

tSm '
r HOWARD. 6 ;
. (65. FE6-11651 jjftll
I RM. It BATH h |
Tel-Huron imi.. m
ara.
Center. All
chine. FB 2-2015 Rottman.
Money Wanted
-,4 VERY NICE ROOMS. ALSO 31 | nice rooms, utU. FE 44666.
- I AND 6 ROOM AfARTMtirfs;
E 3-7633.
1RTRIDOE h NEWLY DECORATED - LAROE j
or U_______________
TREOENT - 3 FAMILY, sod bath each Small family._
Attention, Renters
300 W. Yale off Baldwin Hurry I Only 2 left Rent, option to gay
M0* DOWN
3 bedroom bom* pith baaement. I move tomorrow, Phong OL 1-7511 i appointment, p r a n k Shepard, i
MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH type house basement, oil heat.' large lot, Near Oxford. “
Vacant new 3 bedrm. home* With big kitchen and dining rm. ■f take your home m trade
__________Eve.. TO 64713
omen* Also smaoie kitchen. Oaa AUBURN HBIOHTS. NICE 4 ROOMS heated building. Jurtj story Walk-1 and beth, PE 4-5425 _____________
all big closets Pine reception hall. _ WIU take Bullt-Tn bathtub. Til* floors. Large I ^3- 44*23_
919 James K Blvci.
We Invite you to the showing of this new lake-front home featuring 21* bathe, atepp*d-up baaement, Intercom system. Drive oat for Inspection or phone FE 4-3266 for additional info.
?iUr“.
1 Wes
DOWN
suburban. A 3-1 rltb carpeting.
FE 4-6211 MU8T SELL 10 SETTLE ESTATE 34 James St.. Pontiac, I rma. bsmt, garage. Beet cash offer
__will take, EMJL0511_or_OB_3-4314.
MUST SACRIFICE. NEED 5756 Bv owner, garage bouse. 4 room, utility and bath. 2 bedrooms. (750 ^S^tijAd	Pull price.
13.500. PE *■
I MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BED-i room home, all brick, full base-1 meat. 5 minute* from downtown, |	3 blocks from school, storm wtnd-
] ATTOACTIVE AFT„ FINE LAKE,'
LANDLORDS, TENANTS RENTAL SERVICE
ADULTS ONLY. NICELY FURN.. 3 room apt., pvt. Mth and ent.
t FIB 64736._______
! ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE! 11 block from Tel-Huron. PE
ROOMS HEAT.

HOUSE AND APARTMENT* IN	—
OR OUT OP TOWN. NO CHAHOEl**^®!-™^ floor, prlvati BACHELOR
R. J. (Dick) VALUET } uoVse'ldwln FE 4-41177' Realtor j. FE 4-3531 bachelor apt n
245 OAKLAND AVENUE	»*•& «i »•»»
OPEN 6 TO 6 SUNDAY 11 TO el 34376.	__________ ■■
I i‘i„_ n.n.rt ~«-CLSAN > BOOM APARTMENT. 1 Snare Living Quarters 33 Hovey between Cottage an -------------------------1 Osmun. PE 5-9646.	.______
FREE RM Hoard, all house- dandy~clban,~cool' paioly
hold privileges, poealbly smell apartment, exerytblng turntehed, eatery for resposuiol* lady to be I gas heat. skiM welcoi—	—1
part use earn pan loo for oldarlyl J-7*"
^,wbo doe. ^	»*!s»
---- .... ... Sagluaw. Phone
Monday thru Friday from 6 to 6.
FB 2-1420_or PE 3-7661.
NEED' A COUPLE TO MANAOE 5 COMBINATION LIVING AND OPIUM building a* caretakere for ««• SP«* on Northwestern High-
part of rent. Write Box 76. Pon- way c,L*ln 74465.	_______
- ‘tec Pres*.___'■	‘_____TOR RENT OR SALETnEAR TEL-
PLEA8ANT APARTMENT. ISO PER HW«n Shopping Center 5 rooms, month, gas heat, refrigerator and ,	““ YgjS1***' ****
tn*Iiidad7yiJ g3S
SEMI-FURNISHED STOVE, frlgerator, all UtlHUas pal
13
Phone PE *_____|
For Ren|*or Lease
Southern Colonial Es'tt
RUSSELL YOUNG 1 KiLr
I REAL ESTATE fe BUILDING NEW gTfcMtlilT'Ttf ' 3 BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE car garage, bsmt.
Orion. H acre land. 2 ear garage. . 1 1362._____
for sale or rent, by owner. Call k anytime after 4, JPE 4-4300^
(5.566 MODERN 5 RM. 77ITH i glassed in front porch, 1 car ga-1 rage. In Keego Harbor. Inquire 1 st 211 atenuett, FE 5-1616 be-1 lor*. 4 p.r j|*
ranch. OL
NEWLY REDECORATED. PE
NICE HOME. ROCHESTER AREA i
WK8T SIDE
a 5 room upper apart-n Waldo. Just decorated d kitchen, automatic
> 7 p.m.
heat turn., plus eareg*. I children. OR 3-ttll. 7
____	»	Clerkston. _
rooms. 3 full baths. 3 tirepteces. Den. hug* kitchen. Butters pantry Living room lg g ’*. Basement i with recreation room. 3.506 aq.! ft. of Uvtng area. Oeflr *256 per j
$9,250
Fenced grounds.
3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch-style. Includes full basement oak : floors, birch cabinets end formic* I
NEW 2 BDRM - LANDSCAPED
with green ahutters. the villeg* of Devlsourg. uiose 1 to schools It shopping. I large i bedrooms. Largs Uvutg room. Spa- |
room. Sun room. Aill basement* OH furnace. 2 ear garage. On a well shaded lot. This is s family i man's home at aa unbtltertble price of only 516.555 with 11,156 down and 675 per month. Imae- ; dtete possession Cell in a burry
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. i
WEST SUBURBAN
3 bedroom modern. Living room, fireplace. Dlnteg room Kitchen | and utiUty room. 8cbooi bus at. door. Price *4666. 5506 down. |
ubfGthy Snyder Lavender
Healtor Est 2* Year,
7601 Highland Rd. iMS()
MU 44417 Eves ______EM 3-3362 days__
"stouts
Best Buys Today
condition lnsidt i— — Not a crack In the plastering. gleaming otk floors,
attached garage, ecreened-ln patio, lot 55*206 which Is typical of Ihl* exclusive neighborhood. 611.656 — On
DANDY BRICE BUNOALOW — 613.176. Easy Term*. Lincoln Jr. High and Wtener
BRICK RANCH HOME — SALE OR TRADE - »17. *50. 25x44 on foundation, full baeement two fireplaces.
master bedroom 14x15—private both, a kitchen that la the show place of thta lovely home, comer lot. reetrtet-
DORRX8 h SON REALTORS WE TRADE
2 W. Huron Phone PE 4-151
BROWN
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
\ WORD TO THE WIVES.
an attached garter! You’vi
dining *11 and a aunni breakfast room You hav' •aid you wanted piaster#
carpeting, and built Ins. too Certainly you've wished to live In a fin* residential section among equally Me* homee. Your husband won t bare to landscape either: it's all beautifully done for him AU this eon now bo yours at 111,56* FRA terms.
YOU PERFECTIONIST* WILL APPRECIATE the ■marines* of this charming home. There Is nothing undone to Insure rear comfort. 4 lovely big rooms: for exomnle. the Uvtng room l colorful gll
_	____.14
specs tl_____________
In a long while A yard 84 x 270 that has beautiful shade trees, a garden spot, strew-berries and raspberries Best of aU Is tii* deal. 26.656 with only 11.566 down and 676 por me.
Sharp a* a whistle, tai fully decorated, nicely « — WelHnatntal:
nd your guesis. Fall 111.568 and more titan the money Tou'II bo ou looked I
near shopping, churches public transportation, i one Is simply tmmac-* throughout and has a dy basement. Ydu'U love
For '
, DOWNTOWN
--------—-----:—----------• apartment.
Wantsd Transportation 34 J^jl
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION to Boo. Mich, this week end or neit, shore expense*. OA Will.
From Waringham
^.Rent HotiJM Farnishcdl 39
*°°U	I BEDROOM COSY CLEAN
16 ^per month. PE Couple. PE 2-4655.
-----------:--------|* OR 11 TEACHERS'.'" F ROOM.
Lfticiency Apartments hou** on i#k*. Automatic o“
•__________J	_ I heat.- attractively furnlsbed. Clos
reasonable. PE 3-3281 or.	Hq'Tlitll
ILY "DEC. ItT-M07 I LAKBFRONT BRIC* (3 HCDROOM. i
Living room, kitchen, bathroom,
mfl. rtdtioek. Pl^-MSt	_____
TOm^boLORSb NICE 3 ROOif ■ r'arnVu *m . Ot Prowwct PE 64264. I * J*?*!?. ' LOVELY' 6 ROOM FURNISHED
*“ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC.
5164 s. Main St.
Open Dally 6 to 6; Sunday IS to MApte HB1
FOR RENT OR SALE. SMALL r--*^_J3lMe	'
iY OWNU, 2 8EDRM. RANCH. 16081*6'! Hi or schools and churches and Drayton Shopping located on nicely landscaped lot. Center. Must sacrifice, caU OR 24767.
BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM HOME-Drayton Area, newly decorated end carpeted, OR 24247.
BLOOMFIELD TWP IDEAL HOME i
NEAR NORTHERN! FIVE (5) BEDROOMS!
Inii
JunV. 4
ter. Oak Farit area. Call OR
24S44 between S and 5. p.m.	FE 4-33*7._____________________
------------ ---- ------ ------; LARGE LOVELY 3 AMD BATH..
“ Airport, adults only. OR
Wtd. Contracts, MtgteJH j
Rent with option to buy. PE
•!	4-44S4.S4p.m.	___________
ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED,
lr-.~g?r--': = n..,...——r-=T=-l I a* beat. FE SOTS'. MOTEL KITCHENETTE APIS. I : ~s<giae—I’anaui—SSS7—
j> sa:1 as. E.'s.-aa"*
IXSwtettSIf'hJ! ^	* *6dstrB^THTiHDte 1 ATitS^S.pI^S;TCi?- gSr
____ _„tgagcs. Small
martgaseg avaltehte. cash buyers waiting! Call any hour. PI 4-044. ARRO REALTY _____6143 Cass-luite bcth Road
NEWLY FURNISHED LAE
NEAT 3 ROOM AND BATM
thing fwplahad. FW 443	_______
IsMALL AFT, OR PRIVATE ROOM I June EM 24614
1	shower, cm Like and M46. SrtcS-----------
no i^ut	t amya
BEDROOM HOUSE, ted! 3Mi car garage. In Herrington Hills
ABSOLUTELY Tn FASTEST AC-1 tkm on your tend contract. Cash I TtiCHinsno u
pSItrider*1 F*P' «CSM1 * 10U * V' »P»rtment. newly decorated! Jit!1_I__________
Partridge. FT 4-35*1	1040	h4$t temMlff. 6666 Highland M. BEAUTIFUL RANCH. » Ml. PROM
^ rnuroo.-- --------------—I M60. OR 3476S,	f Pontiac. Avail. Aug. 36. *106 mo
Buyers for Contracts three rooms plus kitchen ------------------
CLARK REAL ESTATE _	AU havo on* eeparaled
FE 3-T455 re* FE 4-teI3. bedroom. As low ae.605.
A«K FOE MR. CLARK QT K rPT?D A tDTQ i - ________________________,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ) Oi-j/v 1 X-eil t\r I O. FOR RENTLOE. HOME h! j van Welt. 4StS Dixie Hwy.	_	van Lk Exc n*l»hbdrhu.-
OH 3.1HI .	j	*3 riTjCSf *T'	firtt- «r wi. *viUl
Immediate action aw». * and surda^ see 1 1 2JMI
tifsSST v!
'Inf room, til* lx
___view. EM 3-36*4 aad UN
3-8813.	\	-
NEWLY DECORATED * ROOM DU-
wooded. 1 acre garden. Open 'til Lane. No. of 14
Jful quiet erta. fenced. ' pasture or I. 1130 Forest
i. Adults preferred. 6*4 per
—. ni 64713.	_________-
OTTAWA StLXS! 1 BEDROOM brick bungalow. *160 por mo. Pertrldgs li Associates, tot* w. Huron. FE 44861.
ROCHESTER. RSNfAL h6mE8. gae Iteat, CL
» separated FURNISHED * BDRM. HOME OIL furnace heat, lake privileges. Nice yard. PM 5-7*14.
POR RENT LOE. HOMJC ON 8YL-
On any good land contracts New CARETAJLER^MR. CARROLL.
or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-1, akcapxa ct.	....	__
tafaotery Inspection of property TKACHER8:	FULLY FURNISHED,
and title. Ask tor Ken Templeton.) quality 5 room apt., fatal*, gas
K. L. Templeton, Realtor “Sn.***	"
223* Orteiaid Lake Rd. _n *4*401 URXfRf CURT APARTMENTS
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Are you looking for clean attrec to sen. Earl Oanrei*. EM 245111 Ur* apartments, where
WILLIAMS - LAKEPROMT. * ROOM tear round bouse tor lens*. MM Desmond. OR 3-02*2.________
Rent Lake Cottsfes 41
AT SQUARE LAKE - CLEAN 3
rooms A bath. PE t-t370._
COTTAOES ON LAKE LEELANAU! modern, boats and beach. OR -’-W04,___
COMPLETELY MODERN LAKE- ; front available Aug. 3 through i Labor Day or year leas*. EM
_2624».______•
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON EAST Twin Left*. Lewir	" MM
GREEN LAKE. YEAR AROUND 1 MODERN FUR NISI home, lakefroct. excellent »choo' —	“_
Sit j|Jjgj'venln®s after *'M p
PONTIAC LAKE KITCHENETTE bceth. boats. OB 342M.
For Rent Rooms
EY OWNER - SACRIFICE 3 bedrm. brick ranch, full basement large kitchen and dining room, bulk la oven and range, fully carpeted. Anchor fence, nicely landscaped, sidewalk, blacktop it., community wuter. Near school and shopping ctnter on a large lot. City home In the country. Low dawn payment. OR
BY OWNER, S EM.' BOMB, Lx!
prtr. ran*, dn. paymt. PE 3-4SM. BY OWNER': *25,000. 3 bedroom lake front homo. 2 bathe, built In. Attached 3!b car garage. Dock - and good beach. Small down pay meat or will trade for smeller home or late model ear. MU 44*27.
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM FULL basement. PE 28541.
By Owner—$600 Down
3 Bedroom brick. 444 per cent VA
mortgage PE 4-4911 _ -
BY OWNER.* SMALL 5 ROOM home, PE 236M.
BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE 3 BED-room brick. Elisabeth Lake privileges near Burt Scbool. tit 00* PE 2-7949.____________ .
home? Here ________________ ..
your needs. Lovely 2-b»droom home near Fontlee Motor with 2 bedrooms	down,	stairway to
large attic,	room	for 3 large
bedrooms. Dandv basement 3-
_____ |	___	ear garage,	corner	lot. 112,5M.
and an^extre ^shower mj^»^ned • PHA terms.
Separate dlatng room, full base- j SYLVAN VILLAGE — Beach prtvl-meat. gat boat garage - Nitur-	* ‘kl- ——-
*Uy It* an older homo cause they don’t make them like that any more, but Its clean as a pin aad reedy for lovolll Look this —---------- j*! g Madison —j
____________________t this _____
tlonally cloan bom*. Hugs eer-peted living room with beamed celling, stone flreptece, ptneled
bedroom down, large dormitory bedroom up. Basement with ree room, gae heat, workshop, forage. Well-landscaped corner lot - *13.75# with terms.
40 ACRES — Large 7-room farm home, ulus 46 acres. Ideal loca-famtly. Complete
Ortonville
Very attractive 2 family Income.
Immediate possession. 5 room A bath down. 4 A bath up. Oil heat, ite oar garage. Lot 55 x down*"**' *1^S0®' °nl» 31.M0
Qrion-Clarkston Road
Oood solid built 2 bedroom home on If aerea. Has couple of out buildings.- Ideal place to build Il5 MO*" rM>ct> home. PuU price
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MGR.
* Huron St. PE 4-5111 HURON GARDENS ■
*	---- tlon of this 3 r<
home. Ideal for
COLORED — I Rm modern home 1st floor ( and bath 2nd floor. Pull basemsnt. Corner lot with
u^ nt only M.*5S." Easy terms
COLRED ~ 4-Rot modern asm*-in Mo pink of condition. Poll base-1 mont. fas mat. nlc# lot, pared j street, front porch. Priced at only tt.MO. Easy terms.
WEST SIDE - 5-Bedroom Item*.
Paved. Nice lot Aa older home i but rery will kept end worth! ever^penny of *5.»M “Only st.- ^
TRADE 9 _______ _
_______________ Waterford L______
excellent neighborhood. Pull base-1 meat. New ga* furn.. alum, siding. I Alum, storms. Two baths Rec room, wall-te-wtU carpeting — t Large 75*20* ft. lot. Only (1I.5M | Terms Or WILL TRADE PORI CHEAPER HOME. Ask for Mr I Brown.
love this tittle home and the price If right at M.7S6 wlth^ substantial down pay-
KAY O’NEIL. Realtor
M2 South Ttltgrapfc Hoad Open 2* pm
PE 27W3_	OR 3-755*
GILES
,CX..
Only 4

*M6 DOWN — NO mortgage cost* t this solid-built 3-bedruom horn located near Eastern Jr. Hlfl
nec.e, (car garage, paved drtvi quiet paved street. Quick poeaei
PE
54*23 or P ___After 5:2i
447M
S\ COLORED
pie ere 'qntet yet friendly? KS _?*PidbS£.
Wanted Real Estate 36 L’TO^rtesTSTi.*5?
---—------——^ i pEjariM. Adujts enlyl
ALL CASH

RempsteeC t 4 *254 C
162 East Harm. PE
-___■— ------—	, PE 27871.	_________
W1CKERSHAM	S
im w^aMr^kSiuir t-ssM
COLORED LISTINGS	hater* I p.m.__________
** ‘♦MeeDED” ^iRwt Apts, UnfHTTilshedlig
Lore
Buyers Galore
j A. TAYLOR. AQSNCY 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-53M
Sept.-June MODERN
sage 6471 j-onuae sssi wo.. j .	____________________
PONTIAC - MILFORD AREA. lffT j OIRL*. NICE HOME OP TOUR
darn lake-lront house. Fully SB —	■ ” ----------1
furnished. I bdrms. “*■	1
Sept. - June (76 mo.
OUT OP TOWN OWNER. MUST sell, 6 yr. old 3 bedroom ranch. Ill baths, bunt Ins. attached ga-r*x*. located on pared rd.. near , public and parochial schools. Inks prlv . will consider lease with op-tlon to buy. EM 34487. _
OWNER 3 BDRM. PULL BATH bsmt., oil boat. J 7/1# acres, _Low_doWn psjmerft OR 3-1552 OWNER EEINO TRANSFERRED^
. i 3 bedroom, alcely landscaped, its | heat MM dawn New Fib loin j 1	733 Baft Pike.
i OAKLEY PARK. WALLED LAKE 1 vicinity. Completely furnished, 4 '
! rooms aad unfinished upstairs Futi basement, garage, nicely ;
SELL OR TRADE - Modern. 2rm : bungalow with all the furniture I ‘‘Only * yrs old." Nice nelghhor-! hood. Paved i
WILL ________ _
HOUSETRAILER.
LAKE. FRONT — Real buy. Rlee i bungalow with 14x22 It living rm. Fireplace. Enclosed parch. Two-
Nlc# V/#ch* 50s30# ft. I#5. PrlCMl #1 oniv $11,500 Euy lermt. “All furniture goes.”
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES On* of the very best values In Otkland County 3-bedroom brick'
Income
5 family brick and stucco, a lad has a store bonding In front . Hue Income 6221 per month and only 111.500 full price Cell, for appofol-’ meat to see.
For Colored
____ ______k will i_
for smaller home
GILES REALTY^Ca *
PE Min 221 BALDIWN AVE OPEN 6 A.M.-9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MArket
ROOMS AND OA- DESIRABLE ROOM. OSNTLSMAN. ontiic Lake Rd	prirate heme. elom m P«_2MU
F»r ten** i LAROE ROOM FOR 2. PER PER r couple. TCtoee to ous. 5* , --------------------------- ~I 27434.______________
Rooms with Board 43
SEPT 1 TO JULY 1. |M MO. ( heat, nice aad clean. On Syt Lake, access off Beaehmoat 1761 Rosti* Lane, Ear-~
SMALL HOME! MODEl ___________
tiles furnished, automatic gas heat ONLY THOSE DE8IRINO VERY 5233 Dill* Highway. Drayton clean home. FE 24877.
te^furn, hested. Multa. MA
------------------------1 ogTIute Oakland, ft 34ISS.
Loaded with many modem features
ONLY $ia DOWN
Modal at MS S. Bird.
Open Dally and San. 1:2* to 7 p.m.
"full basement, suto-' ROOM AND BOARD WITH BOUTH-
mntlc on heat, nicety furnished I cm cooking. FE 234M.________________t
Available Sept. L EM
location near Wsterford. down payment. Call from
TfiTir
is SMAU, FARM. Jk$pOm»
so rss. immediate occupancy Must have FE or Olt exchange. OR 23644.
entrsneo. S 3-OM5.____-j, --------------------------Convalescent Homos 44,
AMD I • BtibSOOM "rJkaTtJ	t-A-1 RENTALS
*r nl tern., Inkafmnt aste- _0*>t 34M6. 2-BFDROOM DUPLEX ! VACANCY IN NURSES HOMS -3 ROoMiMfD SATK OA£h|u!	good ear* asM food. F« 4-1271. _
* *° Etroot, MR AdtiHa only. UL 2-271* Aatometl^Eeat^INfl^eimsat ^jgJfY'uMiY COtfALBSCiNTE RM pvt. BRTRANCE. BATH. |	47c ppp MniCTH 1 *7 «Mtetiaa homo, food jaro and
Stove. Ref. * utilities 15* peri pJ **» ESUWlXl	piemssnt surroondbigs.
-	.............57	FE 4-7833	!	‘ I'
Ret Apts. Fgidshed 37
1 BDRM. OLE. ter TOR- KITCH-
mo. Adufta! PE 2723* after_____________
3 RObitt. EATH, FIRST FLOOR, private entrance. Hear downtown and Htek school nil utilities, sad gas alive, fluid welcome. Oor-
________ ________ "partly
tm tekefront, opt* OR 2tti6. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BACKE-
1 BOOM. Hr/tirthAHCI AND
m iPVlBh * ~
to IOC. UPPER PLAT, PVT. I aad bath, l(7W ‘ mtiHin
3 ROOMS tl BATH *55. ADULTS only. AvaH. Baft. let. Also > rm. * bath. 8*6. OnMtil St OE 2*wt!
'	' CLEAN,
ROOMS.' EXTRA
* ROOM APARTMENT. WUVATi bath^eati entrance. ITS N13- 4
3 CliteN ROOM|t,._F RlTi utilities, near_OMC. whtl*
27* * tdlth. PE 2*04.__
5*4 BAST B? VD. N.
AT VALENCIA
EBoitflflM mjtaTtm w. Aim
Arbor, UL 2224*.
BEDRM HCtifR N END AUTO gae heet and water. MEL 7-51S2.
bedroom uitraupniED
home. IM Chdfflee EL Pontiac. Inquire at M Ham* St
WITH PtRB-142 PeeklM.
art
1 BEDROOMS. 3 CAR OARAOB.
-------I gsr—
Rent Stores
STORE, APPROX. MET*. BEJ tens. Newly rute»Ssl»4 front. .A J scent to Gallaghers Music *1 die. 20 E. Huron. OE 2U46-
LI 3-T2S7 alter 7 p.m.
MODEL — >E 8-370 CAU. US FOR BARS. Ta¥*RK8 I bones* and farm*. Childs Real I Estate. MT S-4S2I. Lake Orica. | CLARKSTON AREA. 3 BEORMS. . ptastersd walls, aak fiacre, smart kitchen, lovely til* beth. aluminum storms h screens ten buse-m*M, If*, lot with take privileges at end of lot. 51.5M down OR 2M45._________I
COLORED
A LAROE 28TORY with 3 bed-' rooms and Mth up. spaetous living and dining rooms and kitchen down. Puli basement r-arag*. Let I SO x IM. Extra-low down payment1 and monthly note*.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Inv. Co. Inc. 4*1 Orchard Lake ,
FBMfO__________
COTTAOK POR BALE. *4 *M, LESS i
landscaped e
4-34*7.	!
i PLANNINO TO EUILD7~	1
We trill build a complete 3 bedroom. all brick ranch with i'a ; baths. Pull basement. 00 your let ter only til.*00 See our model.
)	"JIM " WHXIAMS
Reel tstete k Insurance
1463 Baldwin__________PS 4-*547
! PERFECT RETIRED COUPLES | home To close estate. Living Rm sun Rm.. utility aad Mth. Oarage. I late fertile garden tn 1 small town. Close to aloret. bus! and ehurch! 64500,------------
arren Stout. Rush
. 8*sinew 8t. Ph FE I Open Tilt I -p m
SPECIAL
COSY — A LOVELY 2SED-ROOM RANCHER HAS 7 LAROE ROOMS. ALL NEW-
LEFT. HURRY ON THIS ONE I
•75* DOWN—648 A MONTH - 4-ROOM BUNOALOW CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND BUS SERVICE — PULL PRICE. 84.5M.
STORAOfe SPACE 4 X i, 31 Adelaide. FE 2-83*8.
ULTRA NEW^OR*», WEST 8IDX
Rent Office SfMce 47
NICE ROOMS «t BATH. CtlCAN
earaiotod. ti— ~	---------
ambeci. Ava_____ .
et; 724 W. Huron._______
ROOMS AND BATH. 23* S
shall. All utilities -----
" - welcome. (75
_____ BOOMS. PTT. BATH
KUSi. Sa^ToSg reoagr
vine. PE MM.	1 privilege*.
rMtd_weleom*. 43^^.
3-^^T^rteffrey! ^cenfrJPKSil jszmx
Lountbiiry off OuUOQ. FK IwM t %$rn§9 mHUiW# flv jffitt shoo
j MQiohltt, OAi HEAT. I|0 .tore IlMStMrtaTjn#. * ____
1 tHt>~FLOOB, 6 ROOM OT OP-5 BEDROOM AT WALLED LAKE flee space all *r part In Mart
MA 4-16*6.	_____________I of downtown are*. Corner teco-
2 EeSROM ROME. PRIVILEOES tlm. LoWrumoO and Perry E*rests on cnee * Etiaobeth Lake JHI a ; ITOntlse ftemmtns^IMjim* Oom-
aonth Children welcome. TOon* !	P»°I- C*U V*M Jg» I#,
L 1-1665.	_______ COMBINATIN OFFICE AND LIT-
I ROOM AND /FULL BATH. 620 | log qMttere , on KerthWI a wook. 31#/Prospect. St.. FE	*”**w^? 1.-
TTTjO^UNFUin^ED
Retirement Special $500. Dri. and $55 Mo.
Near bus and atom, lust c Dixie Hwy. Masonry and eta bungalow, full bath, oil heat — .	,,... ..
Across road from good fishing u> skisnd av* onei take, ouy 55.256 Quiet neighbor* n	rF
Harold <Red) Frank
36*3 Union Lk. Rd. EM 2
___ Open ’til * p.m.
ROCHESTER, 1 STORY. I ROOMS! JUST LISTED — Till-Oil Mat. corner lot. Frmhly , clean newly deeorslec
_ painted. IT.tOO^OL 1-6634._home with sturdy oak
small HOME, SASHABAW-MAY-	.??!!'
bee area. (1.40* dn.. appro*, *46 j	, ?*»■“* JV*
i Land eoasSraet. 4171 (gar* I
IlM WRIGHT. Realtni
COLORED
. OR 26414.
Elizabeth Lk. Estates
4-76*1.
NEW-O^j^
dace. CM sr-tel kltahen with lata Of eapboard*. Smell dining room. 3 bedroom
EL7VOOD REALTY	FE 4-5253
Fine 3 Bedroom Ranch
About to acre lot located at 6*4 Milford Rd. >4 mil* aarth *TM-51 In Village Of mMlaad. 36 mlrf- , utes to Detroit. Owner will sell |
eludes everything Priced at IlltM Aluminum storms nd • screens Vb bath off master bedroom *11 large rooms, a good piece ter ehudraa. This Is ate a Mr* sampling of our haoaes. ft I vou don't see yiat yen want here, call n*. Bpectai eooslderetlon and , ) con sols tlon 1 yOB Of* n out Of i town buyer.
ANCHOR
U 7-3*00	.	30 4*777
Want To Sell? — Dial L-I-STI-N-G
Sylvan Lake
Brick 2 bed room, beautiful living room, fireplace and garage
) Looking for Parsonage I
Beautiful den. living
breakfast mom overiookmgC<!aad-!	*48*3.
scaped yard. 3 bedrooms.	|
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | William Miller w, ™ **" *roR°5. Realtor	FE 2-0263
t fT.>***■	I n *’m!	*76 West Huron Street
I SACRIFICE. MUST BELL. COLON-	Open * to I
lal BUlls Sub. Custom M-level. ; ■  - -1
n4rajr°TflJSJte«l k35h^t l nt. I RUTGERS 2*8 WHET IFONTIAC
(FAMILY INCOME - 4 and Mth 2 and bath dawn. A good, d investment. Only 28.4*4
on, lire-1 TOR DETAILS CALL Mrs. Howard
_____ kitchen r T* *?“-
overlooking laad-
— „______ _____..r 1560 «i, .. ■
living area Full basement: Oil!
two picture window*, full dining room, two lots Only 117.560 and , very liberal terms.
t JAYNO HEIGHTS - Lake front
!.alr***rflr*pl*c,e. ’fuII ^se'nrant 11 a baths. 3 nice, large bedrooms ) Real large lot. Choice neighbor-
I ..H. BROWN. Realtor
5*6 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-35*4 or PE 24*1* . MULTITOE LLBTINO SERVICE
KENT BEATERS
1750 DOWN — (70 * month tales and insurance Included 3 Bedrooms, near Fisher, only l year
5850 DOWN — Near Lake Orion 5 ! Room brick ranch.^ large lot on
MANY OTHER SELECTIONS ,
j l.AUINGER REALTY
1 OR 4-6*8*	Open (tel
| 1531 WUMams Lk. Rd. Open Son
"SMITH" !
COMMERCE LAKEFRONT Completely furn. 4 room log cabin ; wit natural hrepiace. sloe, rang* I and refrig Large tree studded bit |
IAYNO HEIGHTS Ll
* Privileg
Lari#* 11 v hi flrepia
uilt-ln deskL Three large
ilk cir garage, attached prised st only: 124,M(.
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS Since IMS
213 West Huron Street Phone PE 5-4447 EVES. FE 2-5563__________
Really
Livin!!
mediate !
21.1*1
r children, im-1 — dn. Rea
Mill Pond. Surrounded b
[*, s urrpwci
m.
MO FI 8-6871
SELL OR TRADE TOR HOUSE with seraage 3 Mdrm with ox-, pensive attic Ml beast 61.7*6: down. Total 6*.***. nT 27116.	j
SACRIFICE EQUITY. PON 5*50 ! Assam* land seatnut. 2 bed-' room, modem with Aluminum storms A screens. Oat beat. In : Elisabeth Late Estate*. Cali Bow-1
eti l-fll MIS______■	1
•YLfAirmUbE. I EEDROOti* k a* am sal, garage, gag heat. FE

CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
May management
DAYS WO 3-3350 EVES:. SAT., SUN. TO 2M51
CLARKSTON VILLAGE 4 bedrm. family bon lorated on large lot.
lUtiful Mate
_______«pUBE)
tree# »n<1 iptcious grounds A rare offering W0.000 terms
Rolt'e II. Smith. Realtor I
344 Telegraph Road : PE 27845	MA 26431 ■
i CUSTOM HOMES
: We build within 25) miles of Pontiac . ON OUR LOT OR YOURS
.VOUte-PLANS OR OURS
Have t-bedrm with family-
separate dining room, hath completely carpeted. Poll basement with finished 18128 rec room, well landscaped let. completely Cyriooed fence for tea kiddles Only ■a block from Union Lake with private teach. Near Union liahe -hooping center. Handy to parochial aai public schools. An eeeoUenl buy - (MM - Easy term*.
Por apMtetmaat *M. caU J. A Taylor. Rsaltar. OR 4-830*_________________
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD ( ACRES - WITH THIS 5 ROOM home, near Lakeville, quiet, secluded area. Living -room, kitchen 2 bedrooms, dining room.
LAKH ORION -	3 BEDROOM
borne tn good condttloo. Nice living room kitchen, 2 bedroom" end Mth. shaded lot Purnttur* Included. *5.700 - (1.000 down.
To- ■ tunmee.
C. Schuett, FE B-045S
JSsiWVmPW*-c A. WEBSTER, Rmhor
OA 22182 - MT MM
T
1T WJfiXt1 V-FOUR
THE .PONTIAC' PHKSS TUESDAY. AlfGlTST 23, 1900

~?ftpr S«frHQMBBB
HAYDEN
$m Down, i B R. non* »«
decorated. Basement North sld Immediate possession
0300 DOWN plus F H A mortxs coot. ExerilenLT IK home. C
tioo DOWN. Bal . too per month 1 IK home. Drayton area. tta car (orate. Lot 100 a 150 AUBURN HEIGHTS 10050. Itthl j bedroom. Oas fliras* t and
4fj^RMTjS«j> Howto 49
bedroom bomb
wighUad. All larto rooms, i *ip rtrrt
! Ls£	1 $15,950
NCH _ Type 5 Acre Estate..
prtvUete? Excellent *SumJ. Only j	fceL#e5!Se2hL
koto, coll tor more Inform.uon i	gByMf
STEELE REALTY ' — *^*
(Main Office)
1240 N. Milford Rd. between High- ' TER ~CALL"NOW! land * Milford
MU 4-2045_____ EM 3-2021
For Sok Houma 49[CARNIVAL
Nothing Down
St. Benedict's Parish
104 a. TUden. available tor ini' meditt* possession. $14,900. Terms
iv m tfttruen wmi j
ISFJS ANNETT
I $3 500 Down *w«ik *° ^ourt House
j tptJfVAAS i/V»VU • • • |	Close-ta teuton 2-TamOj |
I BEDROOMS All large Auburn Helfhta area. 2 lull
ink *ova'
WATKINS PONTIAC MTATES j]
3 bedroom Raneb home, brtek-SHARP CONDITION! Oood slsen bedrooms, ceramic Ula bath, id S 14 carpeted living room. Oil heat. I Recreation room. Select location ! Sylvan Lake privileges near. j PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT!
rage. Basement," Otl t
r attached ta-1
grill. HR
...»^tjsmitha-ully
home. Very oleon. Low down
»»*D,ent-	j — XE\Y,COI.ONIAI. —
1. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
ok E Walton	FE 04441
Open Eves. - Bun 1 to 4 p.m.
Shrine Parish
Royal Oak. 4 bedroom. 2 b
available tor Immediate posses-	,	.
sion. Located at 1515 Northwood j	LIST WITH
ta%mjRobert H. Chapin. Realtor! Humphries!
hM3-(JU85-------OR 3-8982 „ „ telborapN-open eves. I
FE 2-9236
| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
let float. I
2nd (floor _______________
room* newly decorated a light. Basement, gat be Move right In. 96.666 - L ; down payment.
Just Right Size
fly Located near Webstar School. 2* bedroom. 1-floor home.. Large tRcaea win nook. Basement. r“ k-‘

[ Sylvan Village
I BEDROOM?
' family !j
$9,500
• _ 5.v; ACRES —
RANCH TYPE HOME Fa ml room with flreplact, full lexpos-i
BURS MCI4AB
ART MEYER
HAGSTROM
WILLIAMS LAKE OOTTAGE
DUE TO <m
; OUR CUSTOMER demands we \ need goo-.I s vii < ^marketable. ’is.j i
estate problems, 'please* call us. !
Rea! Estate Company j 900 X. Main. Rochester ,i OL 1-8143, -Open ’til.9 [
KAMPSEN
•TATE STREET BUNOALOW Waft. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
j* OREEN LAKE FRONT . -r. Very j
___ , l»rg
.....	11.500 dowi
• H. R. HAGSTROM ! ;
REALTOR ___ rli
4800 HIGHLAND RD lM-591	•
PONTIAC OR 4-03p8 w
SELL OR TRADE meet home — fiW
trade for small
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
MAT MANAGEMENT DAYS wo 3-3350 ETBS. SAT. SUN TO S-Otl
ACRES — Near Williams Lake tth good T room Bl-Ievel home 2 ear carat#. Oood slsed pond on property. 14 t 20 reereatlen room 2 fireplaces. Loaded with extras — WU1 ednslder small hems in
INCOMB PROPERTY - Income j near Tri-Huron - 3 family - , I always rented, tu.ooo - 82.000 down or will eensldsr otter of lets | with more substantial down.
jLAKEFRONT — Williams Lake I , front. 616.106 6 room home. Hard-! wood floors. Fireplace, well kept j | (rounds with huge thede trees j ) A very pleasant home well located i
Realty. & Building Co.
MODEL
If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour
and “optional''
3's Miles North of Walton On Joslyn
DLORAH BLDG. CO.
“Builders of National Homes" FE 2-0132
TRIPP
PRESTIOE FAMILY HOME on Ottawa Drive. 4 bedrooms plus dea or study -3 baths Carpeted living room with fireplace, full dining, breakfast nook. Double garage Beautifully landscaped. 3 lota.
IS West Huron Street
Brick ■pnnp Beautiful lot, many oak and elm trees Combined living and sun room. Carpeted 3 bedrooms and bath. Racres-
West of City
Overlooking Otter Lake near prlviltge lot. nearly an aero landscaped. 3-bedrm brick ranch, picture window In llv-
i Rochester Area ‘
Attractive brlek ranch on landscaped Id. 100x200 Carpeted Uvtng rm and dining ell with picture window. Roman bfick fireplace.---
By Dick Turner ,For Suite Fuwvi	to—
40 ACRES- ! •«"* SSF^SS “F*IFL
Oood (OH. Lovely colonial house j p* t-mit. '
Fireplace. Mrwi Located n lood rood. 820.000 Terms.	I*T°H*
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Realtor Bet. 20 Voora \
7001 Highland Rd IM58)
W iSS.Oris.	1 menu ~wltb~'ssparato' furnacst,
----^aMWgiims"* ----------1 basement. Deep lot. Oood buy
70's acro^^wKiidings, 84i.5oo|Paul M. Jones. Real Eat.
rout*. .ftSSftL	“ptT8-1273
hill [jRd.. Clarks toe, Utah.	FW-gSB— -----— ----s
RentParifiProperty So A j s«k Land Contracts60
D contracts to but or sell. Earl Oarrsls. EM 2-2011
* iSS taA^JEfttro Sr c£*. !	JffUA
Rd. Ref. OL 1-6070.
Sals Household Goods 63
very nice 21-laeh TVs. iMil extra WM refrigerators. ghH-f a robe ItHec Dryer 026. Bload cedar Mm 017. Refrigerators, weaken A stoves. Oil us Wtoker lawn sat til Larne wall mirror »1 Metal tronln* board. Tables, draasar. chests, lamps and chairs. , Also BOW bedrooms, living rooms.
dinettes. A rugs factory rejects I about % price. US terms. BAR-j GAIN HOUSE 108 N. CMS PE
1 t MODERN SOFA FOfi BALANCE 170.00. larto foom cushion foam rubber armr Originally for 1240 A steal, forma.
! Larfft SBmtracts jWg> sal* WANTED: PRIVATE INVESTORS LO0KO4O FOR OOOD RETURN.
mm « I. I J> TO PROPERTY YOU OET A CHECK EVERY MONTH. FE 3-7233. MR.
Phono Oon Boll EMM. 3-11*4 for more details, or l in 1302 W. Quran St.
HAGSTROM
CHOICE Coatmorclol MU. 72' x 1M ' 02.MO down. . >.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4000 HIOHLAND RD. (M-001
PONTIAC ■ OR 4-0358 t
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your slgnotaro or other locality, 24 mouths to repay. Our asrvlsa 4a fast, friendly and holm ful visit our office or phono PH 6-0121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Ftrry 9L Corner E. Plkt
tlful living
Btrctin Rouge, in if, \mm. rm KW, ____________
s loo Hoe chairs, i tier~ta-'' 'Poor lamp. PE Skfkr^^E
2 PflBcH UVIHO ROOM SUITS, jood^ cojKlItlon. 230. After I p.m.

SECTIONAL. 0B. DRESS-Oas and slectrle ranges. Refrigerators, ei-
JpBL
tables, to six walnut dtaln* room chairs 115. (total kitchen cabinet, 85. 21 tat. TV. t(38. Fear-son’s Trade-In Dept.
2-PCl LlVINO RM. SUITE. VERT good cond Fi lm__________________
“I realize you work to provide me with the things you didn't have, and that makes me think—you didn't have a car, did you?"
34*30 JjTQRE B_UX». NR DRAt- TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
ton Shopping Center, 0 rm mod-; niYt ..
ern homo rear of t>ldg. Lot 50x 202 S. MAIN
400. Terms 03000 down, OH 3-0721. I	214 E ST CLAIR I
Rent, L’«e Bus. Prop. S7A ROCHESTER. ROMEO
LOANS 135 TO (500
OFFICE - STORE - SHOP SPACE !	. rmrnnw
?uul'glf Mill"’ n0" “	HOUSEHOLD^OODS	I
_3 MM *3*^ 3 4152.    .... QL tmi	Qi, i^gli
USED CAR LOT — 100 H FRONT- PL 2-3511	PL 2-3510 !
--------------“ *“	1 “FRIENDLY SERYICE’'
' 2 DAY SPECIALS I
o.E. Dryer
Electric • Installed Heat Control
5-1051.
»nd dining} For Sale Houses
,t kitchen with disposel. 2 hedrms, ceramic bath, enclosed breeteway. 2-car garage. HW baseboard oil heat - 120.500. Terms.
■ Annett. Inc.. Realtors
20 E. Huron St.
h Sunday 1-4
Johnson
FE 8-0466 i®
33 YEARS OF SERVICE
bedroom home, ram. full hath, knot-jr room. Must be Ireclated. Full price
PONTIAC LAKE Front. 7 room. Large living roo
49 Sale Resort Property 52 Business Opportunities 59:
13 ROOM CABIN 0)fs)% ACRES	D •	S~\____
, ?{P«^5‘a&o,uS5?usii- 2-m-One^ .
State SDM and SDD combined with
piet» modern well stocked bard-• ware In adjoining building pith connecting doors. Located on busy
BARGAINS
3-Bedroom home on large let near Waterford High school. A real buy ut $6-676. Low monthly pay-
2 Bedrooms, large living room. 2-
Drayton Plains. Priced low at 88.-875 See these today.
GIROUX
LAKE MICH. BEACH. 4 BDRM Tri-level cottage near Frankfort Harbor. Sacrifice for 12.100. Purn. | ' for Quick solo, see pictures. OL i
. M776.___________________________ !
PRIVATE 18 L A N D AT DIXIE Lake, Clarkston vicinity, real nice ‘ modern log cottage, terms. Mr. i LaPerle, OB 3-M66.
For Sale Lots 54
EAST BOULEVARD 6 room terrace, 2 bedroom*, full i basement. An excellent Invest- i meal for only 25.206.
5466 DOWN	!----------------------
Will move you Into a modern 2
bedroom with possible Third bed-. BU8INEsa FRONTAGE room upstairs. Largo living room. I on Telegraph Road. Oi kitchen, basement with oil fur-1 tlon. $8,500.
I user, on Mill Pond lending to 2 ,
takes. Only 26$ month.	ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES —.
I Iocs
11 Mr. Weston !
' POR OOOD BUTS AND VALDES;-everything
Val-U-Way fe 4-0921
1 “Ml ELIZABETH LAKE Rv.
HOYT
COLORED VETERANS 875 pet month pays lor tnlt sharp 2 bad. wu. w». on Sanford Street Has base ml d expansion attic. Largo inodML
scaped lot .Quick possenl
COLORED. 8 RM HOME
i- WE WOULD NEVER
(TIRED OP READING ADS7
s! I m‘r* HH i 1
Nigh, stores A transportation.
' FB 4-3560 . ^	PE 6-6641
KENNEDY
,	REALTOR
___3101 W Huron St._
I Partridge
Evening! 0.-. . —
FE 4-5254
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Suburban Living At Its Best
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
] t 4 bedrooms. IVt baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
_________OR 3-5021_________
iroom ounfsiow wiin large ,	'	"1 '
1 Sr/Km? «1.V b!thrS" lota 55"?^ ! BUY SELL TRADE
•t space.
DOO LOVERS ; 2-Bedroom h
dog kennel
i 135. Close to pork and take *768.
j LOTUS LAKE PRIV. - 58 X 148. t^Level building sue. MOO. Terms.
SILVER CREST - 40x130 with take I prlv. 6766. Termt.
____ troy., in growing ____________
nity with possibilities unlimited. Owner retiring. 631 666 phis Inventory tor the 3 businesses — Term*. Will lease the 3 modern buildings for 8380 per mo.
"LET’S TALK BUSINESS’*
SDD—Grocery
Lake areas busiest small town. Meal operation for husband and wife, can be purchased with property or as business alone. Reasonable terms to Qualified par-
LOANS
536 TO 5566 — 133 TO 8606 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 1-04: FRIENDLY SERVICE
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
Up to 34 Months to Repay
PH. FE n-9206
OAKLAND
$158
SPEED QUEEN OAS DRYER Installed - Heat Control
$158
The
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Poattae
31 WEST HURON FE 4-155* 2 USED OULISTONE BENIAS-*ance rugs. 16 x 6 red, MO. 18 x 12 powder blue 876, cash. FE
i 2 PR. OP OREKN FLORAL DRAP-I cries 2 pr. rose print draperies.
I IE 4*6312.	! I ■ ,
4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. 223 E. 13 MUe. Royal Oak LIJGW-5~ PIECE DINING ROOM SET. Refrtg. trunks, odd furniture. PE 2-7047._________________________
6 PIECE FRENCH PROVENTIAL ! blond Mahogany dinette set, drop < lraf table for tale rose.. 4618 Joyce, Drayton Plains.	.
' 6 PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM" outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bod. largo chest. 2 vanity tamps. All foi 686.56. Pat only 82 weakly. Pearson * Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake. Avt.
1	362 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
| Borrow with Confidence |
GET $25 TO $500
Household Finance ,	, r _______
Corporation of Pontiac	7 PIECE LIVIHO ROOM SUITE.
3H 8. Bagtaau 81 PE 4-8615 Brand_ new davenport !•”' '•'*>'
X 12 REVERSIBLE RUOS. 516.M Foam rubber backed rugs, 515.24 Tweed rugs, S2S.25; Axmlni'
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
Nicely wooded.
BRICK BUNOALOW 2-Bedcgom. targe :
) situated* on'f^acres*
completely modern, i
MILLER
Pearson’s"Furniture. eF Orcksmi I Lake AS#
FINANCE COMPANY !•------------
WHERE YOU LAN	|
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN	I___	________________
- »«yMg Flams - Utica,	8x13 RUO AND PAD.
! Walled Lk„ Birmingham Plymouth [	yg g-3862
WHEN YOU NEED |?w:_4«N*ai ••
MlUilUA.N HHWi! ! W. wmL IS taS you IE SALES CORPORATION’! STATE FINANcE cO.	Choose from^iSl
B * LAXBUEBMTR, BROKER sol PonfUc 8Ute Bank Bldg	HU wlUi written guarantee. Obel
----	i;rr A]Z7A	TV. 3139 Clisabeth Lk. Rd. PE
r	*	_____ 4-4145 Open • to I and Sunday
.-7"-es* mill' - w~-~w j—-—..	--- , a LOANS $3$ TO J5tt I I *> . .	. .. .J ^	.. „ . '
, j*s5ui ir,”3WTw,i-2rssra^27Ul
gTATJg— “ -CBI '~cS5SAdrtJSr“MAl B •”
and inventory.* The ------- i owj other thing you need
la ambition.
William Miller	thtcivpcc
Realtor FE 2-0263 MICHIGAN BUSINESS
IXCd-ram— .. r P	. CAT DO rADDAD ATTAV
670 West Huron Stri
Open 8 to 8________________________
CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. 7*X 15T3.S. 'Telegraph 158. Near everything, paved PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR highway. _51.485.__ *15 Town. 815 j CHAIR BARBER SHOP. PULL7T
modern kitchen. Oas heat, wall! tlful setting. Large umuy room i to well carpeting throughout. Pull with ty bath. Country ttyle built- ' price only Tu.868 with termt. ; In kitchen. 3 fireplace* Fun ba*e-: ment with recreation room. Irony I
R. J. (Dick) VALUET |	tor i*UUl-
Realtor	FE 4-3531,"ZpP™***? *	I
-i". OAHLAHD^AVENUE^^ J asking price for this (
ro see - ; LAGE
garage.
I Mocks utilities
SUNDAY 11 TO 4
SCHRAM
S sparkling 4 . story brick colonial k largo landscaped lot. Fea-
ts THE
SYLVAN V
SyWan Lake PriviiegritT 3*biocka from school. All city
furntsked or unfuralshe. _H
leaving state Anchor fence ant 1 and *ca ping $$.$50
WEST SIDE BRICK
ThUyjerfect __Ikb story, all brick,
it and lake privileges. Only W50	*3.64
:OME k ACREAGE —
VbrickCranchAwltalcro' C and dining room. 3
ifixtures' Incl.i wa'lk-nt. 3-car ^tastersd^a*
ime of 560 60 monthly. iuntry living and only
1 3-5169
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. ..._________________________________________
156 Waterford-Drsyton Sub OOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. -----------------------------------
,r,*£SfhUe.Ml; BUDGET YOUR DEBT5
buildings and black tap lot. 2 yearajkld FE 5-4660.
LEASE LARGE 3-BAY SERVICE Station on busy highway. OR
idl$lSS}
OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 61 W. Walton	FE 3--
BLAlR”
WATERFRONT
FRESH ON THE MARKET - A 7-room brick homo and a 2-room Ineomeioeated'ln Auburn Heights. A huge 2g-ft living room wl< stone flreploctr^.beautiful os floors. 3 nice Bedrooms. Ita bath basement, recreation room wli extra fireplace. Large lot oyer acre. 145.66 monthly Income froi apartment. An impressive
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
Cherokee Hills!
Watch this new west suburban community grow. Discriminating people are selection sites now for custom quality homes — See for yourself. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., turo right 3 blocks to La-| cot*,.
| Carl Wg Bird, Realtor
I ; 563 Community Nat‘1. Bank Bldg. ■ |	F E 4-4211
BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOUSE OV- ' erlooklng lake. Pine for teachers 1 lodging 'or apartments. For ap-.
polntment, call FE 2-6616._|
OROCERT AND OAS 6TAT10N	|
Lease and bur flxturee. A real good opportunity. UL 2-1546 or UL 3-6763.____ ■ : ' ^	!
MOTEL FLORIDA	tj
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your best bet to get out of debt, fee
Financial Advisers, Inc.
* 8. SAGINAW	FE 3-7053
Mortgage l-oans 62
cs. 830. FE 5-8735. AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM UZE. 7.666 BTU. 6-year warranty. 1126. Easy terms. Schick's, MY 3-3711. AUTOMATIC KENMORS WASH-lng machine. Oood condition. 656.
LADD'S
k
.Patio. I
NICHOLIE
filtered s
& HARGER CO.
bedroom j™ SIDE
6 room frame home. Excellent lot 66 x 266. Oarage, iHouse presently has 2 apartments, one up and one In basement > Priced 110.500 with 62.666 down Be-
homo. Carpeted living room s hall. Largo utility room, goo dor floor heating. Payments' ns proximately 676 per month tnclud teg taxes and Insurance.
IVAN VV; SCHRAM T “i“,r" REALTOR FES-9471 |H08^fA.LJWBAri“k
642 JOSLYN COR. MANSP7KLD rooms. Full ha* OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY '
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE >
BATEMAN' REALTY
2408 DOWN
Moves you In this sparkling 3 bedroom home. Its baths. Oak floors. Full basement Oas boat. Ultra-modern built-in kitchen Fueo brick. Near new Northern
Into** room and utllUy rmer-rlmmtng pool. The boat-nousc n« sliding glass doors and 2 ceramic Ule baths. Bar and ^buitt-ln kitchen. Since there are minor repairs to be made owners are trilling to sacrifice. Ideal for large family. $6,660 down.
GEORGE BLAIR
Realtor
4636 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1351
DRAYTON PLAINS Eves. Call OR 3-1708
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
nice bedrooms, ample closet space, hardwood floors, cernotad living room with ledge-rock fireplace. 1‘a bathe. 2-car plastered garage.
^SWBgi_______________Jbi
Lnn/'ii l**1 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL POR M fishing, excellent retirement
proposition. Divorce forces sale. | BOTS 20 IN. J.C. BIOOIN8 Consider trade in on port of down CF*“	M If *
payment. Write Owner. Box ltd, I condition. P> 6-4121.
----------- —	. I CASH FOR USED TVS RADIOS] 1
phonos, and tape recorders. FE ; i-63r

6866 1 Winter Haven, Florida
LL OOOD LOCATIONS -J CENT DOWN
LADD’S, IN&
INCOME - 4 and bath j	-------OEJkWl
HAGSTROM
HOME
.UP! 6 ana »w w* furnished. D^r re
C-°«« Excellent 'condition -
:	High a
1 NEAR CLARKSTON
3 bedrm. face brick raneh horn 168x140 beautifully landscaped !<
erford Twp. - off Sasl
(FOR COLORED
lot. Near bus ■
WHITE
BROS.
ONLY THE RICH
William MiHer Realtor	FE 2-0263
Income Property 50
I school Only new \
DM.
.MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Custom built brick >ari old with all the I u os a b!g 95 ft. lot. A Ion room that- you m about with sd^ou
erythlng. fEST SIDE
r payments Include i
WHITE BROS REALTORS OR 3-1286
Open Dally 6 ’til $;• Sun. 10 'til 5166 Dixie Hwy.
12 FAMILY HOMB INCOME 6165 I me. 314 g. Marshall OB 3-3416.
' 1 It FAIRLY NEW APTS. ON PON-! tlae Lake front, 616.600 dam.
1 Owner reaving ttate._OR 3-9105^ ; EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTU-i nl'y plus
TUESDAY EVENING CALL:
■natnlng
0 GAYLORD
Will consider land f smaller free and clftPVHMH trade. LET'S DO BUSINESS 1
44' ITt'lVC IITT I G	MICHAELS AREA
\\ A J K1X b HILLS	! Four bedrooms. Finish*!
Approximately 1 300 sU. ft of basement. 6 room home 4i reel exquisite Uvtng In this 1:	food condition. Oas furnace
bedroom brick rancher. Loaded’	Many built-in feature, fei
—-	•-	—	—	-	lsrxe family. Let us
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . C* "K /THTT-J 1463 BALDWIN.. _	% 4A647	I I f^[
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	H
ARRO WIDEMAN
FOR SALE 12 UNIT APARTMENT Colored Will sell cheap. Frank Walter MY 2-0161. Lake Orion INCOME FOR LARGE FAMILY.
near Lincoln Jr. High. I yrs. old, FE 4-0364________________
For Sale Lake Property 51
24SS7.
! ELECTRIC1 WATER HEATER POR 1 : DAIRY DEUOHT DRIVE-IN Oper- i what b*vo you. OL H8ir.______________}
i LfS'jSf il°? £pr“ S SflSl *9urrr house, lot, car, j
Includes 4 nroom heme wttiv ro- dinette, paved stroet. As low as Ml	rul1 prlc* ITS monthly. Jerome Building Co.,
WB 3-4266.

Excellent gross. :
manufacturing, sub-dlridlng and
Park It Here
Enjoy the comfort of a lakefront
S3? TraU.r^loi^L ‘broutihU RESTAURANT ta wrotern Michigan | LATE MODEL CARS AND CAB Dateiran Labe beating, mHm mtag,	~
fishing, at your baek door. School
H * T0Ur ,TOnl d#or 1384 *Dd	i MorempLA tv. radio ahd reo-
*011150 b Ck ln 14	“*n • [ ord player. What bars you! UL
"TTr. HAGSTROM 1 -W"
realtor
4006 HIOHLAND RD. IM-561
PONTIAC OR 4-03581
5WV06 AND SERVICES ; gMAU_ BOaTTnD ITTh"! FOR, PooliAc FrMi JlM _______|T (0o<] u®ed storm wtndaws. OH
ALCOA
ALUMINUM
Combination
DOORS
GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK
Aluminum comb, doors. Regularly priced 139 86: you pay only Sales Tax Included
$23.95
Installed pries
$31.95
FEDERAL
Modernization
263d DIXIE HWY.
I A M. TO I F.M. EVERT DAY SAT8. 6-6: BUNS. 16-4 PE 3-7(03
„ . hm i MAJOR~OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL !	!-Tl46 After 6 p.m._____
WALTON	TX. 6-2306, .ervice *taUons ,or J®! WATER SOFtENEBS TO RENT
CRAWFORD AGENCY
WALTON	FE 6-3306,	_____
_ FLINT	MV 2-1142 . potential buataess. Financial as-
NORTH OF ROCHESTER. LARGE »l»Unce svallsble. FB 4-1211 after
scenic lot on hill, restricted. Rea- 6 p.m. FE 4-8203._.. .	.
sonable. Terms. OL 1-1776.
uni.	"■ I OAKLAND AVENUE FRONTAGE
W aterfora ntlls r.state | yoR sale lease or
A few choice lota left. Average RENT. — lit FT. FBONT-100 x 350. Oood drainage. Ideal AOS 160 FT DEEP — location.	II X 28 BUILD1NO. —
Herbert C.aDkvis,R1tr. ;	ggjjf -
»**H: i JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
Oakland V«.	Open 'til 1:3$
11 fully located
| 8-3023.
$2
Orange Grove. Town- ' JO Oakland
I BEDROOM HOME
who COLONIAL BRICK St i CITY WEST
ZONED RESIDENTIAL 2
For Sale Acreage 551
ferod South. Buy this N home for the price of a u one. Only $1$ $50
DONELSON PARK
Nearly new 4 bedroom 2 b brick Cap, Cod Has 2 ear rage. Full basement, gk*. ti
and orchard sprayer
d NEWLYWEDS
it the home i Separate dining ro
i 4 bedrooms, 3 Whs.
NEAR NORTHERN HIOH 3 bedroom raneh. wall ta wall ce petlng In kitchen, wit
own takes all! PLEASE’ •tiler offers — Price Is reduced way below
A ooee-ta-a-llfetime bargain! A; cute 2 bedroom brick 5 years' old with sewer, water, and gas Approximately 11.606 and tal
FOUR ACRES
Is the full price of this 4 room borne located on paved ,treat: Only 2 block, to school Immediate possession A small down
ted mccullouoh, realtor ARRO REALTY 6143 Cass-EUxabeth Rd
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open 8 a m to 8:36 p m. ALLOA Y8U N D A Y
"BUD"
brick
4 bedroom*. 1' * _____ large carpeted living room and dining room.
!	fireplace, gas htal, 2
1	Ideal* for frofz£sioin-
AL SERVICES. 155 FT. FRONTAGE ON W E 8 T HURON STREET.
3 FAMILY INCOME NEAR PONTIAC OENERAI. j [' -Ideal 3 family Income, close
Terms FE 2-«364._________________ j «»«•# Lai
Bf THB OWNER	! WUl dlvi'
3 bedroom,. lull basement, fully I u ^own carpeted, drapes, water softener. • u, uisi
lakefront on lstand ta Oakland I-------•—..Jr—
Lake. Must • aerifies, low ( payment. OR 3-2661.
f sufficient demand I After • p m.
Partridge
IS THE “BIRD'' TO SEE
Bait — Tackle — Home
On the busy Dixie, this first time	..	. -
offered business snares lotsof WILL TRAD* EQUITY ON
Plenty of Free Parking .....	. . On Our Lot
or sell. BAS month. OR 3-2360.
Mitchell DUtributlne Co.	...—
WILL Mismmr~~wiis ANTIQUES AND, ALL TYPES WILL, SWAP OR SELL - FREE k	J.II. uy s-iaai
Clear corner lolTlak# privilege* 1
For house equity or ? EM 3-3303 ATTRACTIVE MANOOANY 5 days. MU 4-1417 Eve*	drawer chest, night stand, vanity
WK“ BUY - SELL - TRADE	mlrI8? »7» eomp Pt^t-IIll.
Barnes * Hargraves 7« W. Huron : A-l USED APPLIANCE*. FRIOl WILL TAKE TRAILER AS FART	*l“cuWe ft*“Vri«iro*rs“?.W
W P^CTe0t>	Vlll>«* |%jrati.*U^x^ient^^rodltKn'
WILL TAKE HOUSETR'AILER. 1 shape' t44 85*' N*orge"*automstlc ear. er other real estate a. down j washer 2 yean old 168.85. Far payment for brand new 2 bed- the best see Obel first. Obel TV -----	—	---* Appliances. 2230 Elisabeth Lake
le oll heat. Balance 678 i l. LAU1NOER REALTY, f
LAKE OAKLAND Lakefront lota 66 ft. School, road, seed beacb. Cash or
j^compleii 4 ACRES WITH frontage o
AU TRADE.
lug on house 64166. FE Mill
excellent schools. MA 4-3136.
BLOOMFIELD
HIGHLANDS
Beautiful large famll featuring 4 bedroom
Uy-slsed dining roe
I LAKE LOTS $1,815 ONE-THIRD „
! Acre 120 dn.. $20 me 10 min. tr 1 ’
1 Pontiac. FE 4-4566. LI- 6-7711. I I-------_______--------- —irSin	°nly »
r attached FE 4-6263
Extra rental rams. Large 1 Could use for ether type mer-1. ehsndlstng. **.06o down and will TRADE -e or offer,
Send fbr our FREE “Michigan 1
For Salt QotMng 64
| Welf°rtemri-. approximately 1
. plastered walls One
can be bought for onl Located ealy 6 mile Pontiac and worth at today. Call Harry MV 3-27(4.
NOr ldOBro^GE^TOwra'*t6'*
NEW MODEL •TRI-I.EVEL
“Leaded With charm and It btttty,'' 4 bedroems sunken 1 tag ream, dream kitchen —MUOIDAINE^mjUIPPrp -
^XtAlHlY THE rmE8T
LAWRENCE W
!:	G.^VfeORD, Realtor
17L PIKE 8T . PONTIAC ) PE Ltm f.	MY 9*3931
OPEN EVENINGS TILL I P !
| 3-Bedroom Brick MSUO Area
Spic and span 3 bedroom bun-! gelew. fun basement, reereatlen room with “shuffle board court'' | paved drive. Features carpeting and drapaa, automatic heal ana j Insulated, aluminum storm* end I screens. Friced at $14,600. owner I | transferee. HURRY.
i Close-In Suburban
3 bedroom “Cedar Shake" within walking dli
‘ fo*1^
Benedict
room, fcxcellent kitchen breakfast nook. Full . Den. MS R, I car 11 garage. Large lot, 50x366 ft. CLOSE TO EXCELLENT SHOPPINO. BANKINO FA-|	CILITEE8, P A R O CHIAL
.	AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
I CHURCHES.
j A DOLL HOUSE
. WATKINS LAKE ROAD
Attractive 3-bedroom home, featuring i-*--- “ “
garage. Insulated and heated, owner leaving state. 624,666. PB! S 3-8176. 2554 McCUntock oft Square ! Lake Read. _^
LAKE HOMES i
| ARE YOU LOOKING FOR LAKE ' PROPERTY: WE HAVE THEM FOR AHY PERSONS I HERE ARE A PEW:
12.768 —|	‘
536.660 with $16,000 down
Peterson Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681
WILLIAMS LAKEPROirr YBAR around. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, basemant, excellent beach, fit,-
Partridge
.. ACRES. ROLLING TO LEVEL.
#226 per acre. ME 7-6671.
126 ACRES, UPPER PENINSULA,
Ideal location. FE 4-6417.	|
For Sale Farms 56
_____-frg—yjftl
T 7* W i rr,\/N*r,i% t. [ STANDARD IT A TIO N AMD |
KAMPSEN i
SERVICE S'.
! hiw* MSnU^,. rw_ u„„
5 FE 2-6161. After
CLOTHINO STORE FOR SALE, i thousand* of articles. 6468 total i pries. 277 Baldwin. After 7 p.m. I call FE 3-7762_______________
BI-LEVEL — Itt t floor* plastered
tills. Cem<!
Hardwood -Jr. Marble block chick-
Model Open
WEgnMYB I TO 7 BAttfEDAT 4 TO 7 •tniDAY 16 TO 6 UeeM *0 Mock south of Huron on Vsarhru
CLARKSTON
basement, auto-gas heat and hot
storms and screens, awnings.. l'i car garage, paved drive , Priced at 813.500. FHA terms
gus cost* ^ to^ qualified byer |
"B.utF' Nicholie. Realtbr {
4’ Ei:C5-”i20ist .	|
Alter 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 |
i closet. Oak
neors. piasiered walls, ret- * reatlon room. oO heat. Pine-paneled breeseway to attached Ita-car heated garage. center lot. 66x160 It excellent condition. IDEAL POR RETIREES OR YOUNO COUPLES
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
12 W. HURON OPEN EVER
FE 4-4526
Sale Resort Property 52 j
DEER HUNTERS! 1 FISHERMEN!
Membership and cabin site In Com ads Creek Ranch Association — Over 52.80# rolling, weeded sere* i containing 1 well-stocked private lakes. _ Beautiful 'lint modern
nd utility TUllllng. Orel ilete with traetor and ew«*■**-Very eccnte. $ miles Nortit anttae an 17ta teres. E'iete Priced right with
■ frontate.
Old 3 — ^family
i 6-1446. Pure Ob company.
TWO FAMILY — OFFICE ROOM 36 ( 36 (•rage, just e<T w. Huron On Caro Ave. A good buy — 614,-166.
BRICK BUNOALOW COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE DIXIE HIGHWAY. Lei 43ta X JOS overlooking Stiver Lake, Meal far medical tenter er nuaerem <11.160 cash
TWO STORES
Maria* red wool ~	~~ years, OR
OIRLS' BIBB 5 AND LADIES' kteae • to 14 drssses, skirts, sad {winters. Brownie aad Otrl Scoot uniforms. Beys' ritarcoal sports eeet xtke 14. F16-td34.

i 4ta per ceM OX
4 APARTMENTS UNO*
- «■ FE »6iM.
WOMEN’S AND OIRL'S WINTER and fall clothes, FE 3-TSSg. WOMANS RED HUNTINO COAT.
FOR THE HONOE OUt FOUND AT L M SALES.
A little out of the way but • tot less to pay. Furniture and appliances oi ail kinds. NEW A USED. Visit our trade dept. Ter real bargains.
We buy;' sen or trade. Cbme eut and leek around. 2 acre* of free parking, nano FE MM. 1 OPEN MOM. BAT. 2 TO S FRI. 6 TO 2 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles I: of Pontiac or t mUe E.^of Auburn Heights on Auburn
BRAND MEW- WROUOHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs and mattress. 818.11. Pearamrs
- Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
BUNK BEOS 838, RSPRlOERATOR 125. electrle stove 541, I pleke living room suite 135. gas stove 23121 ta TV *40. complete din-tee room ssL Sue. condition 188. garden tractor with cultivator 556, wringer washer 248. electric dryer
■ PE 5-2766.
Harris,
BUILT IN OVENS AHD COOK tops, complete line of gas aad electrle. 1166.66 ■ and qp. R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1960 West Huron,
lAUJ'WUf MAHC piano, FB 2-3367.
CONSOLE
BEAUTY REST MATTRES
CLOSING OUR DOORS
WssIJm'machtam, vacuum sweep^ ers. motors and part* at eeet. Thyle Electric, earner North John-_ sen end Howard. FE 4-6166.
---il. for small radios.
working er net, FE 6-87M CARPET TWEED. HEVER MB
Don't miss seeing U
___ ____I guests. Best
deer hunting area In Michigan. All kinds of summer and winter sports for the entire family. Located between Atlanta and Ona-way Ip Montmorency County -
Pontiac Press.
___________________ DORMS A SON REALTORS
room brisk home. 2 baths. Hard- i„ WE TRADE wood noon. Deep basement, f 762 W. Huron Phons FE 4-1557 M—* |— - 4— Mib end TAVERN POR SALE. Of * E R - this one ! wishes to leave state. Priced reasonable. Call after 8 p.m. PE
OI — I Bedroom on 4 «Gtt. Hot I	1 "	’’ r
water base heeL Hardwood floors. J *,* ■ .■■ ■. .	/*{--*» * tx
Aluminum storms aad screens. I i LALh A LUj I AU. Lnrse M»tad r^t. 3388 *6* ^ F£ 2.S1S1 for an td
Realty & Building Co. to recover a loss. Dial FE FE 4-0921 MA 5-968712-8181 for in ad writer.
2S3I ELIZABETH LAKE'ROAD
____________________________ FE 6-3882.	■ '	I cSfiOTTraraKTEflUalsHV'HBS’
- MODERN BUNOALW 236.888; c.t. u____________l.1* n..s. .. Rug. 8 by 12, Hying room suite.
sale or consider trade.	I	sltoUSellOlfl vJOOOS 05 | blonde dmttte. twin spreads, mlsc
---------------------------- j yFE . 6-7332.
J^T’RICE	CAM FOR FU*NkTtl*B AJlfD
BaumrlUer-Lane-Lecke-Artllne" I v1*' n	-	-
maple-mahooanY-walnut	cash For used tvs furni-
LIMED OAKXHERRT-1IEONY j jure A Mist. FE $-63fff.
COMPLETE H0UM} PUR NITU RK iar aate. FE 2MMM.
CRROia KITCHEN B*T. OMIKRAL Electric range. Bring room *r“-
i2ft
NUT MAPLE
rabies - Lamp tebtea -Tables - Drum Tables

\
f
Sale Homehoid Oood« 65
iihrce ;
tely prleo^.
. HMMON8 iBOPA
w*l, mhITm
_____ — -ixcelfent. FB Util.
oorr wiijy _M0wrt ha vino
TRADE OU RANOK ROB ELEC-
~t TB-----------
rtw. w________
OUWCftl* mnj wwifct ROOM
Oaa Range ..........
Wither ...........
Davenport ft Chair ... Vanity chaet ft Red . RCA TV 0MMM. tV* u
FREEZER UPRIOHT. BE AMD m in trim. I jmr warranty, lift Pay only (1 weekly. Kir.
• r—ftnrl, 41 Orchard Uki
FREpZERS
$169
Mat DwuM — M«w hi Crate*
Include*
•OTVi** — Delivery got 'mi in atock
___ i Tim i daBvory
Mo Mww Bm «■ M.B per wed LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL.
man attiwift ■*c'
rarraaty — AND rvc
FORMICA DINETTE TABLE WITH
■ ... __4 Upright*
MOW MOdala slightly ecntched or crate ■irrad. Maaild at hit discount . price*.
Two you
"* WATHE*'
HI N. 8AQIMAW
rE 44316.
Sftl> Howhold Goods 65
— SELLING OUT —
Wb^Bw*
Used Trade-In-Dept.
..... 139.50
...... HMft
ihof. 1129 50
)N0M
-__________ _________rE >
WESTINOHOUSB REFRIGERATOR
JjJ- fadF wool-twl*t carpet, 130.
WASRIMO MACHINES CONTEH-WK automatic pump. 1129 50 value MAS. Scratched No down payment. Michigan 193 Orchard Lk,
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEI
OAS WATER HEATER..
REBUILT WASHER ...
2 PC. UFH. SUITE .
METAL BUM ........
COIL SPRINGS .....
WOOD 5 PC. DOT. I MUSIC CABINET
GARAGE DOORS >
Factory scccod*. all standard ateaaa Mock from >25 and up. Hteotrto door operators. addins olaaot doors and dlaappiOrtaj stairways.
Wo Eve estimates ou garafa ro-modellng
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from I to 5
Noon on Saturday_
371 s. Foiflooh	------|
:83
10 W. PIKE ONLY
HiFl,' TV and Rsdios 66
Water Softeners 66A
Fluortscant, 319 Orchard Lake
OAS STOVE. FE 5-0230 AFTER
GOOD EELVINATOR REFRIOER a tor, 130.00. FE 4-9133_
1RONRITE IRONER PROVE TO yonroolt that ironing time can
---ti-1	anse and
■■■ lor
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER with suds saver FE *-2750 EXLVfNATOR RiFRIOERATOR, good cooft. We»tlnjhou*e Ireeaer, bound green carpeting with pads’. S s IS Drown roc- * ploeo tuning room suite. Alter 0 p.m. OM Low-ell St., Off Jeslyn.
LARGE 1 PIECE DININO ROOM suite and chairs. Fair condition. FE 0-0371.	_______
LABdB WARDROBE WITH STOR-ofo drawers, ft also n hook cast. 34 Allrad Ct.
LAROE OREEN UPHOLSTERED chair, like new. FE 3-0677.
LIVING ROOM C&Dt.' UtOHRlfE Ironcr porch sUdor. FE 3-3115.
LEA VINO STATE — REYN0LD8-schaeffer rust remover wait. .Automatic washer. Dryer. TV. 3 mate hint love seats. "Use. furniture. hooka, toys, clothes, ate. On display la garage 10311 Riverside Sr., Eli |—	*'
4-telt.
__________RENTAL.
VHHVV Service. R.B. Munro Electric Co., lies W. Huron, FE 5-0431.	____________________
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
1 OIL FLOOR FURNACE, USED plumbing, u*td 3x4, 2x1, l used tub ft mice. Oh display Sat. ft Sunday morntag, Cass Lake Rd. corner oI Venice Court, FE 5-3203.
1 NOROE ELECTRIC STOVE 3t IN. *"	‘ Norge refrigerator 7 It.
tea and screens 34
PROFESSIONAL RBDUCI NO Lounge, ell apace hooter. 819. juffiSorater, QM.ffL 2-0000 after*
t COiOHI
0 BTU s
______ ____ funuKio and ...
trols 0100. 1 now Loiulre oil counterflow forced air furnace and controls, 112.000 BTU'I, 03(1. 1 used gas conversion burner nnd controls, $08. Ace Heating ft Coding Co., 1738 N. Williams Lake Bd. at MSS, OR 3-4554
THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN-dow. 73 In. x 77 In. PE 04735
between 7 nnd 10 p.m._____
PIECE BEQROOM SUITE, house trailer h**"*1	hied
case. PE ft-MSt. x is, n a— ■*
LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, 515 95. Pearson's Fur-nltura. 41 Orchard Lake Ay. ••MICA" OENU1NE - 50c 84- FT.
Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea. Ceiling Tde .... .sq. ft. 9c
• "BUYLO”
UNCLAIMED TILS OUTLET IQS a. SAOIAW	FB sjoot
MUST SELL. SINGER ZKJ ZAO cabinet style sewing mr-*-‘— This one doe* everything i attschements Just dial IDO Pick up payment* of 06. pei month or total tS7.M. Capitol
4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. I3.9S
SA$E PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 s. gagtouw	FE 5-ano
53-GAL ELEC. HEATER. 505.55. 50-gaL auto, gas heater. 154.05. Cob. sinks slid fittings. 554.55 up. Laundry trays ana stand and faucets tie.go cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBING 173 a, Saginaw	FE 5-3100
300 ANTIQUE FENCE RAILS.
O stitch
ATTENTION. SAVE 0$. LIKE NEW ra|. also pool table, turquoise con temp. Seely Hlde-a-bed Blond 24-In. TV, on swivel stand, formica table, extending to 72 m. had S chairs In Sliver Walnut with brass and black trim. Old office desk and chair, OE Auto, washer and OE dryer. 10W cu. ft. Amine Freeser. Fish aquarium with heaters, pump, filters, ftth etc. CallPE 5-7*27,
ANTIQUE BLACK WALNUT TA-blc. RCA television, slide trombone, hand tailored dre*Ha. antte end skirts now blower for space heater. Alio mahy other^ items,
MUST SELL AT ONCE. LIVING rm. suite, dining room suite, hat-room suite. TV. ruga with padv porch fttrntturs. kitchen ana range, refrigerator. Maytag ------------------ -w cabin
. filing cabinet. 13 trnUar. pteaa.rCI>>l3
chickens, turkeys. ___ —
East Flint St., Lake Orion. MODERNIZATION SALE ON NSW
and used furnftura ar—--------
DOUG’S P$lt»____.
1330 Baldwin	FI 5-7105
' Wa buy, wll and trade
ANCHOR FENCES
9 money down. FHA approvec
see Estimates ft 5-7411
BATHROOM F1XTURE8. OIL AND gas lurnnoM, hat water ft steam Douer. Automatic Water better. Hardwire, eltc. S“"	—h ft
jtpe and fitting*
A $30. 3 geld chairs makes tt OM ea. OR S40SI ft REFRl6teATOR, it condltloo. FE 5-1M0.
NEW SOLID CHERRY DINING roam got. I pteoii. Cost 5790, ■OarMlcO lor 53li.PE 5-9417.
up. RM 3-4114. Fear Appllanoe Co.
OCCASlbNAL
CHAIRS
3 COLORS TO SELECT FROM
Regularly gSjl
-HOW tio io —
SIMMS. M SOUTH SAQINAW Dally 3 to 0; Bat. IS to 5 PE S4039 OVER 50 USED TV SETS PRO 11415 up. TV antennas. 59.55.
WALTON TV
515 B. Walton
________FE ,3-3387	____
ROPER
Schott Plan Ranges
W* have lust axchqngad our
in*w**m*r?of "our*Pont**c School District Schools. They
t. supplies. ( ngs Lowe 1
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
BULMAN HARDWARE
RMS ELIZABETH LK. PE 54771 OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 5; SUN. 0-2
BARGAINS
,n. V-grooved mah., 14 Si 1x12 sheeting 505 per m.
Panelyte c center topping 4le sq ft 30 gal. hot water heater. 547 5*. 3 year warranty.	.
Free act Toilet 516.55 with trade. Open SOB. M • 3
Bolens — Wheelhorse
Tractors and Tillers Power and riding mowers. Jacobsen. Yardman and Toro, 8 models of riding mowers, selection of used equipment We service whet we sell. EVANS EQUIPMENT H 8007 Olid* Hwy.
I MA»le 5-7870	OB 3-7924
BEEP AND PORE - HALF AND quarter* Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7041. BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES. «-regulers. $4 95 value*. 1195 Clr-
bed rooms.
393 Ore hen
Blacktop Driveway
lAR PARTS FOR '40 TO *50 MOD-els. Royal Auto Porta. 1130 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac.
CHIC Ado ROLLER SKATES. SIZE * worn 3 Mmcs. Excellent condl-- MS, PE 54373.
I W. Sheffield. FE
starting at 050.50. Horry m.
Consumers Power Co.
3S W. LAWRENCE
REPOSSESSED:
CLOCK RADIO - OK. Sold for 134JO pay off balance of
r&TAM^nilSrviEKiN,' u in.
Sf^o.-5%.!rS53I
W ASHER-5r YERlt OOMbK ATION! NOROE. Sold new for tOM Oi Pay
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem! Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior. Sot our well paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drip
'OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT 430 Orchard Lobe Ava. PE 00110
air' S.________________	_
l^ToBf now .ter $349.55	„
root bargain at 5mJ8 Pay bai-
hargaln at OITM.
UNOE ??rNOROF . told new for I
___3 step table*. Ooffso tehj*.
kaa- ^wb*s.
BBAW DAVENPORT. 10 IN.. WINO safe, green, wa* need on display la mtMJmmo. Was MM now 4 price 010700
v WIDOW 3ft W. HURON
XakTHrMMK
IPBCIAL 0x13 ROOi 0344*. kc-
^^j2tTStD7°Tte’e. 1TB ftTRL
Fet Sale MlriftHM l7
IMh^m exceUeat eond/tC^’ OR
r&r
d mattress. FI
USED BATHTUBS
6. B. OIL FIRE SYSTEM HKAT-
HOT WATER HEATERS, M OAU gaa COaaumers approved. OM.M value Sit 50 and t4t 50 marred Also electric, oil aad bottled geo heater*. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk, Ava. — 10.______________
34152. _________________________
tITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 43” model, $89 $48.30 while they last” 1
LAUNDRY TRAYS, FIBNROLAS. $2195. 51 gal. heaUra, electric. Cash and carry. M year -*—• lined, 17330. O. A. Thoi 7000 M 50 west.
■ A'Ice "pump, delivers 40
xallon* per minute at 40 lbs. pres, aura, 0110.05. O. A. Thompson. 7000 300 West,_____________
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28* I960
Sale MlKkal Goods 71 DAY ^HlFT	By Frilk Adams
TiQN musicians
—_______EVEBTlllNO TOUR
MUSICAL HEART DESIRES SELECT PROM LAROE STOCK AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER LIBERAL TRAlHr ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN 10 ftSAOINAW
FREE
Imperial Dlshmaster with each now Conn Elec trie Organ or Story ft Clark Plan a, united time only.
MORRIS MUSIC
30 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 34007.
Assess Tran TeMBnon. ORINNKL 45. MAHOOANT. 8PIN-it piano. 0 yrs. old. 14t Osomaw
PRACTICALLY NEW OFINET PL ano, Will sacrifice. OA 0-1310. 12 noon or 9 eventnw 1. .	• 1
RESTYLED PIANO WMt MIRROR —re-conditioned Immedlats free fttHeei
PE 3-710S
retv”—'”Oaift:ME.'' .
GRINNELL’S
LBaglaew
TUNINO AND
hour eervlee. ou won guaranteed by factory trained man CALBI MISIC CO 119 N, Bafttnaw________FE 54333
Sale Office Equipment 72
ten from $100 up. New Natlesial addins wieehlnee from MS up. The only feetery, euthortied branch offices In Oakland and Macomb CountF where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 503 W. Huron. Pontiac. FB 2-0285, 3} S. Oratiot, Mt.
Clemens, HOward 3-4M3._______
ADDINO MACHINES. FROM 035 CASH REGISTERS FROM 845 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 337 S. SAQINAW	FE SSSM
NEW ft USED OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters, $14.55 up; adding machines. $53.50 up; comptometers, $74.95 up; duplicators, . $99.50 up; photocopy machines, X3SM up; dictating machines, use. 5o up. Oeneinr Printing ft Offlce Supply. 11 West Lawrence St.. P on Use, FE 24135.
Sale Sporting Goods 74
1 3040, 530. 1 13 OMOK SINGLE.
. cond. Boy's English I
METAL BUILDING 2* X 95 ET lor storage or shop. Must be -—-- Cheap.
PLASTIC PIPE REDUCED again. 4ft4neh. 1 cents a foot: l-lnch li eaati a mot. 7s pound water tasted, o. A. Thompson, 7000 M50, Wait.________________

RANOK HOOD AND PAN. COPPZR-' tone. 134.50. Romax wire at 3c per ft. He*ter cable 31c. O. A. Thompson. 7005 MM West.
RCA PORTABLE TV. ■ LADIES golf clubs sad bee. Wlddtcomb
living room furniture, MI 0-3565_
RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS 839.50 end up. New portables. 040.05 up. Desks 535 up. New eteel watt desks, 515.50. chairs 85 up. New 4 drawer files. $49.50. 1 small floor sale, large 3 door safe. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. 415 S. Prank Bt. 41r-mlngham. MI 0-3010 around corner from Turner Ford Sales, om Drayton Plains store carries
ROOF LEAKS?
Call your Advisor for a free estimate. save ft*'on the cost. FE
STAUFFER DELUXE REDUCING lounge, to settle estate, OR 3-7701. SEARS 500 EOQ ELECTRIC IN-cubator. perfect condition. 1 grape preea and a I l I foot trailer. call after 0 p m. FE 0-3000.
: TABOTT LUMBER
- Water proofing for basements B P.S. paint, glass Installed, wood sash M ail sizes, full line of lumber. Reasonable prices, 1035 Owiiiad A ve TTC e45lo. ,
Special Paneling Offer
OkO panels V<" mthoganv V-groove, D	grade	$4.90	each
0x0 panels, ft*" mahogany V-groove. C	grade	$5.30	each
4x0 panels, ft*" mahogany V-groove prellnlshed	$7.00	each
Oak Flooring
Select red ........... 0335 M
No. l Common .......... ttla M
No. 3 Common .......... 0130 M
No. 3 Short* .. ....... t 90 M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac	FE 4-2521
stall Showers! complete
with faucets sod curtain, M9sp value $34.50. Lavatories complete with fauceta. $14.95. Toilets. 92150 Michigan Ploortseent, 303 Or-
30 POUND BOW. 13 ARROWS, bow quiver, etc., or will trad# lor 13 Ouago shotgun. OR 34370.
1I OA. AOtO. RXM1NOTON Browning Pat. |M. 33 caliber revolver. HftR 520. OR 34573 Sft-
APACHE DEMbNSTRATOB. SEE the aU aew Cree camper on a H ton OMC pick-up. da* refrigerator, water tank end pump. 3 burner stove with oven and foam rubber cushions. Sleeps 4. Open 7 dnys n week ’til S p.m. CLIFF DREXER’S OUN AND SPORTS CENTER. 15110 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY, ME 44771. COMPLETE SET blVINO GEAR •— sale. 5300. EM 3-2780.
OUN8 MODERN AND ANTIQUE. Buy, sell trade and repair. Burr-shell, 370 B. Telegraph. FE 34108. NSW AQUA LUNG. ALL ACCEB-sories, must aacrfUet. 1100. FB
Bah, Minnows, Etc. 75
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
Loading truck 1 days a week, cheap. Will deliver. Thor Con-
tractlng Co.. Inc. MA 5-9592.________
-A PRAT MOSS. DBUVXR 513, 5 yard load. PB 5-1791.
‘Knock it off... we didn't get th* jobs .
li
Awto »ervkft /	931 Boats dk AccssssrlM f7|
Tvmmvmgrf
CRANKSHAFT ORIND1NO » TBS LARGE 14 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT cor. cylinder* rahoviS. Bock Ms- and 14 ft. rua-akout. Alee motara ahftte Shop. 31 Boas. Fheae PE tralter. ' - ‘	—
_*o Eatbor IRANKSHAPT^AMSHAPT grind. in«. Wohlfell Dee, 3274 Talefraph. FE 34907.	_______
Mt Motor Scooters M
1057 CUSKMAN BAOLI. GOOD
cond. Only 81M. FE 4-1051. RfW ft diXD CUSHMAN EAGLES” Simples ft Track . Rabbit Cars. . MS E., Who. Fhawa FB 343M.
For Solo Motorcycles 98
INI BARLEY 14.
____ MUM
1*55 TRIUMPH CORONET, 200 CC electric (tarter aatras, A-l coo-
SCOOTERS - MOTORCYCLES ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 303 W. Montcalm Barter Davldaoo Sales ft Servle* TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD 1050* 5SOCC $778. FB 5-2129 alter .. a p.m. . ■ •;
For Sole Bicycles 96
__Scarlett'_________|
Bobby Shop. 20 E. Lawrence. FE 3-7843.	____________
Boats and Accessories 97
SAVE $$$$
Big discount* on quality Boats—Motor*—Trailers All kmd* — AD Naas Easy budget Mrtaa
Oakland Marine Exch.

THE ONE AND ONLY 1M«
Boat Repairs
Transportat’n Offered 100
I ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AM-get**. Sea Frsaclseo, Sea Diego. MO. Hawaii. IN 10 extra. New York. 530. Perry Servle* lac. OB
CARS TO NEW YORK. BONNIE'S DBIYRAWAT FE 3-7930 DR1Y1NO TO HARRISSURO ILL? Fii. *r got. Share edp-JHf 40030.
Wanted Used Cars 101
A BiG IF
For Sale Pets 79! For Sale House Trailers 89
REGISTERED MALE DACHSHUND excellent pet. t30. FE Wll SCOTT IX, 5 MOO. OLD. MALI, _home trained. EM 3-M10.
WHITE TERRIER. MALE FUFPY.
AEC/ftOR 34333.	_________
WE CAB PURCHASE ANY PET
POODLES *10 DOWN
FE 9-1113, HUNTS. EASY TERMS
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY’S Tauwngser Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Britten* and Poodle stud aatvlco, OL I4M4. DO OS 'AMD CATS BOARDED. Barr-Shell, 37’ Telegraph. PE 341I9.	________________
Htmtfaig Doga 81
1 ABC BEAOLB, MALE. 7 YRS. 1 English setter, female. 4 yrs , and 1 cocker Labrador* pap, 4 mos. PE 44513.	__________
BKAOLKS AND POINTERS. TRIAL given. 3M1 Rockheven. Inn of Auburn Heights._________________
. . FIAT HUMUS, STATE TESTED. 51.15 yd. for 7 yd. load, 81.50 yd. for 14 yd. load. Bill view Perm, 399 Baldwin Rd., MY 3-3411 or
A-l 8HREDDED FEAT HUMUS end black dirt. Loaded end <f-
COON DOGS
Straight coon dog* with trial. Year old walker pupa. MA t-lMI.
Hay, Groin and Feed 82
For Sale Livestock 83
4 BIG REGISTERED HOI STEIN helffers, due next mo..1 eaUbood vaccinated and vaccinated for
7 YEAR OLD PLEASURE MARE.
>118. 1
I* OL 1
28 PIGS, 8 WKS., 57.50 EA. UL 24287. 3741 S. Rochester Rd.
REG HOLSTE1NS. YEARLY BULL — 3 yr. old Heifer. Du* Sept, 1. Over 400 B.P. on dams. Ralph S. 8mlth, Ortonvlllc, MA 7-3630.
85
For Sale Poultry
-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE.
Band, gravel, till Lyle Conklin.
PE S-U13 or Pg 34573._________
LS BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, fill nnd manure. Also complete
landscaping and tree removal and i _____________________
trimming. 775 Scott Lake Rd.. FE • LIVE OR DRESSED DUCKS
,	44228 Or OR 34165.	______ i___________MAp!t 5-9091	------
t-rTwBCIAL: ISA sraMBTlTYD: » BANTAM CHICKENS. 79« | Over riaed stone. _ 92 yd. Beach
•uea stone, es ya.
______ He yd. Fill dirt. L- Pi
Feet, rock and sand. $1 yd. 4040. 9150 yd. American Stone Fre-ducts, S33S Sashabaw Rd.. Clarks-ton. MA 8-3191.
rompl delivery. OR 34044.
PILL SAND, FILL DUST, LOADING fill sand. Bloomfield Hllla-Blr-. mIngham area, PRescott 1-4039. BLACK DIRT. BROKEN CONCRKTB fiHg-------- PE 9-8843.
MA 5- 33M
Sale Farm Produce 86
Carwood, Drayton plains APACHE. TOUR-A-IfOME. CREE (The Big Three). We still have a large selection to choose from. , Several used travel traUora and used mobile hdikes to, soleet from. Open 1 days a weak ’til 8 20. CLIFF DREYER. HOLLY MA-1 RINE AND COACH SALES. 15210 HOLLY RD- HOLLY. ME 44771-. ALL ALUMINUM, 1553 GENERAL 28'. excellent condition. 51445. FE
MS75.____________ _
: I ROT REAM LIOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer Sine* 1513. Guar-anteed for Ufa. Set them and set a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sale* 30SS W. Huron. (Plan to loin one of Watty Byam’s axelt-
ing caravans.)_______________
858 18 FT. ALUMINUM HOD8B trailer. Uke new. Ft 3-1041.
Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals
"Frank" and Tour-A-Home. H
trailers, our specialty. Farts ___
service, hitches and overloads Installed. complete hook-up. Don't be disappointed; get your reservations In now I 5888 Williams
• OARWAY
13 FT. HOU8ETRAILERS—9799
Goodell Trailer Sales
1200 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. UL 24550
I skllv Included $305. «—	-fter F p m.
IF RUNABOUT BOAT 8'* MAR-tin engine, »80, FE 8-9983.
14 FT RUNABOUT. 40 H P MO^ tor. Trailer No. 21. 481 S. Telegraph Rd_______■ •	-	■___
14' CBDAR STRIP BOAT, 828. ft 2-3515._____
14 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT RUN-
_ cesearig* 5350. OR 3-3348.__[_
14	FOOT FAMILY SAILBOAT FOR
sale. Good condition. Phone OR 34434.____
15	FT. TROJAN CUSTOM SEA
IF - I knew how a
of -aelUog your ear for t fresh evaluation r. W* have buyers
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Queen. 50 bp. Evlnra— —_ beauty, pulls 4 skiers. FE 24004. rm 34718.__
IS FT. raERQLAS 40 MERCURY
Case
t.Plke
FE 5-1300
FOR RENT. '51 PONTIAC CHIEF.
10 x 45, 2 bedrooms. UL 2-4500. _ FOR RENT. 15 FT. VACATION trailer. OR 14707
OPEN HOUSE DAY8 aus. 11 thru 33 at Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home* Saies. Inc. Home of the Dehome 'of 1500 as advertised In the August 15th Issue of "'I Magaslne. Oet tl
Mlc
r choice on all n
_____..._______control,__
and trsller »1100 FE «-*00«
IS FT CHRI8CRAFT, UTILITY type speedboat. 13 years old. 53 HP. perfect cond. 51000.	1551
Clnbvlew Dr.. Square Lk. FE 34410.
35 FT OWENS SKIFF EXPRESS.
LOADED. SLEEPS 4. DEMO.
LISTS 15.557 NOW. 84.500 WILL TRADE.
MAZUREK MOTORS Sc MARINE SALES
FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER
Saginaw at South Blvd.
is FT. boat' - TAN DEM” TTtAlL-or. OB 3-1908.
IT INBOARD. NEEDS BOTTOM' , „ .	.. ....
Gray Marin* angina, ehaap. MY 32 8. _Saginaw__FE 24131
2417ft____________________ WE BUY AND TRADE GOOD
19 FT. CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY. I CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS, rig host 1IH. OR 3-1490.___ '
Bargain Clearance
SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
.63 E W»ltonj_Ofl*p_ 94.JTE 14402 BO AT FOR SALE — ”l5 IFT RUN-about, 25 H P. Johnson Elec .
ARB YOU OETT1NO
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR?
— WE BUY — ' — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP —
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
MY_3
SLICK CRAFT FIBERGLAS
AJAX TRAILERS

INLAND LAKES S
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains i 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac OR 3-1303 .
°P*n T doy* a week | FOR SALK 32 PT HOUBBTBAILKR. new tires, stool and need* soma repolr, 0380. EM 3-0158.	___I
Oxford Trailer Sales I •
| WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST * I see the large selection of 10-wldea In 40’ to U'. 1, 2 or 3 bedroom, Small trailers, too. Good selectloo of used all also*. 1 mil* 8. of Lak* Orion on M24. MY 2-0731.
WHERE QUALITY POMES FIRST
Clearance Sale
nly, big ftberglas boats. I Alum., 6110; wood. 140;
ATTENTION
j, WE'RE FAYINO .
Tt)P $$$ DOIXAR
f6r CLEAN USED CARS
(llenn's Motor Sales
153 W. Huron St_FE 4-731*
1 CAN’T
HELP IT!
I NEED CLEAN USED CARS
QUALITY MOTORS

SEE JIM HARTLEY OR JOHN LIBERTINE ■ TOP DOLLAR (or clean u rs. Will also trade up or do DIXIE USED CAM 4278 Dixie. Drayton Plain* ___NEAR SASHABAW____
TOP DOLLAR
lor *55 to '50 models — low m
for Sols Trucks m
HEAVY DUTY f TRUCKS-
7 New '60 Ford .
F750k and F800»
PRICE? They Havev To Go
MAKE US ■ •AN OFER
— »-e
NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK
W* need good used truck* and will pay or allow "Too Dollar toy Your Truck."
RASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY
. Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
'Cy' Owens
TRUCK MART
636 Oakland Avenu* - Peatla*
Tnick Parts lflgA
FOR SALE. SADDLE TANKS AND fifth Who*!, 9150. FE 4-6663.
Auto Insursncc 104
r*.r* uo MKu.
FOR MOST c 520 FOR 6 MONTHS •2*36	Eyas. FE 34253
Tremendous Savings AUTO INSURANCE
"H MU ar* * qualified Safe Driver - *35,100 liability, fall comprahanoiv* Including road servlet, and a
Nichohe & Harger Co.
S3M* WEST HURON PB 54113 "ASK FOR DON"
Foreign and Spt. Cars 108
*7 CHEVROLET COR VET HYD. 30,000 mile*. Bast ofltr. OR 3-1373. Call before 7.
ANDY dna OARAOE 8PECIAL-1st on domastle aad forslfn ears. J* *4961. 773 Baldwin Avenue,
CARRAVEL 1*60. 4 SPEED I top* other extra*. PB 44156.
19*0 TRIUMPH HOADHmTn:: 000 miles, reasonable. OR 3-3566. T X CONYERT3LE, WTTE W-WALL8. RADIO ft HEATER, LOW IHLEAOE NEW gPARE. OHARFII JOE'S CAR LOT PE
SPORTS CARS
NEW AND USED
... .	UO- tPRlTM
■U Austin Nealy
SSAu.lln
______fTEPS. RkADT MADE.
all sixes. Splash block, door sills, eMmbdlL sip* Pontiac Pre-Cast
\\uS------------
condition. FE 4-6618
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
6(tx* Prfboerd ......? 63.66
6k*xVb Peg board	...94.00
4X0XH Ply score ....(4.40
ltiU 33-ft. Bock	Lath . 6.00
4(9 Plasterboard	... 6125
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
M9 Cooley L*k*	Rd.	34171
OmT a m. to * p.m. dally SuadAv IS qjs. te 3 pjs.
DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 12* 50.
—tram ft. |Md*. pe 54113.
Supply. 158 W. Mont-
_____	JTrTWe
blond* mnpiil finish iff wrap desk. Also (took room shelving and 1 tables. Apply NofamaFs «h*o Dot. O N >a«lnaw. LECTRIC PUMP AND TA*K 930 Outboard motor, need* a*ma ie-palr, 53* ElactrovtU 919. PH rMSI anorTjh.
REX STANDINO TOILETS *11 ed
Mble bowl sink ....9 M0
rln. hard coppdr
M. length* , .....19c ft.
E.’tSjfsr.........it.«
WfW^r.L...........soc ft.
Factory 3odg - * Irregular*
__ SAYB PLUMBINO «Um.T__
US R. Saginaw	* * “**
I'* stlpseal pip* ......... | .41 I
I” sllpseql pips .......... 0 .70 I
V allpteal pipe ........... 11.33 I
LARGER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE
15" with 2 holes . . . . .. 56.50 ea.
U" with 2 holes ..... $9 to ea.
C.l. manhole covers and grates. BLAYLOCK
Coal ft Building Supply Co. tl Orchard Lak* Ava, FE 3-7101 NO ER SEWINO MACHINE
BROKEN SIDEWALK. COW MA- Orchards. Finest as nlwayi
----	-' —	4-3371.	early apples. East Comme-
----------- ill* asst of Milford.
AT OAKLAND
___sa Always. Alio
East Commerce Rd.
___________ soil. FE 6-9371. ” I early
CHOICE FAI»I TOF SOIL. OF °n* 1
all kinds t% yards. Its,	_____	■ r-----
llVered, FE 44591 ai*0.1~«At"g I TOMATOES, PICK THE CREAM
GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. FILL dM. Black dtri fin '*
EM 3-9194.

CRUSHED STONE, 8AND. ORAV-*1. Earl Howard, EM >4831. LOADING'DAItf PILL DIRT 30c a yard and fill saad 40s a yard. BoardalooSand Pit. Sqnars Lak* Rd. Wttl deliver. UL 2-3*19, UL
Sale Farm Equipment 87
r M—
UL 2-5294. A REAL GOOD SELECTION OP garden tractors, Roto Tillers and UWB mowers.
HOUGHTEN & SON
626 N. Main. Rochester. OL 14751
CLEARANCE SALE
USED EQUIP5CENT Small riding and walking trneton
SPECIALS!
Other Bargain* In New Used Building Materials
FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES CO. 8360 Highland Rd. (M4t> OR 3-7053
LOOK!
-------ti any its* Job, no mov*
time. Cheek our rotes bv lob or hour. Alto dragline and dump
truck work _	,	"CREDIT "TERMS'
FE 4-0395	j FE 44734	rE 4-1113
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- I	KING BROS.
■■■■MfcW Ml	I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
NEW AND REBUILT GRAIN drill* and corn picker*. Davis Mchy. Ph. NA 7-3292 Ortonvllle
Auction Ssiors M
AUCTION AT EVERETT'S, 15409 Telegraph at 10 Mile. SATURDAY AOauST 27TH 0:30 A.M. Annual public sale of power equipment Naw, need aad demonstrator* Tractors, mowers, tlUora midget car* go cart*, sprayers, outboard motors, air cooled engines. Also attachment* aad rtlaited Item*. Name brands Include Jacobeen. Toro. Wheel HArse. Punter, Parnell, etc. 1656 Ford Pick-up. 1(67 Malco economy car. totpee-tion prior te sale. Bank financing U tale* final. Everett ■■MHnmp at It Road. Phone ELfla 5-3411 FARM AUCTION PLUS OFFICE equipment, household ft antiques Wad. Aus. 34 -	13:30. Elmer
McCormick, owner. *0*4 M-ll, north of Goodrich stan Parkin*. Auctioneer Ph. ME 54304. Swart*
BlUiibU BIVAB
Everything to meet your need*. Clothing Furniture /^pllancea
TAKE A LOOK . AT THEBE PRICES!
Birch W‘x4'kr-3-3 Grade . 813.80
~ ft*'x4'*8 A-D Orade...* 218
H"*4'*r C-D Shop .....I 3.86
S"X4'*I' A-D Shop .....9 (.66
„ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
37ft North earn________FE 34436
WORjt BENCHES AND PICNIC
WHILE THEY LAST — COLORED steel 6 ft. bathtubs, (39. O. A. Thompson, 7606 M69 west.
ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED SINOER »«wtn* machine in wood console, make* buttonhole*. Oerign* etc. Mnit dlipoee of at halhnee of defaulted contract tM.N or take
5^™." MOOU>
Sale Musical Goods 71
AUOUST SALE OH TRADE IN orgua. Baldwin Orgnicnle with Parensalcn MOL Conn Rhapsody , 38 Hfl taol pedkl 61.(60. Koehler ft Onmpbott $4*5 Morri* Mode, 34 8 Telegraph Rd . aero*, from
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY fnotorv expert.
CAUn ilUgIC CO IS H. 8AODIAW	-F 64233
BALDWIN OROANSONIC ORG/ and bench. Luxurious blond f lsh. A bargain at 11686.
Organ Repair
isle Center,

Wiegand Musk
BAZAAR AREA ^MIRACLE 1 PHONE rXdorel 34*24
flll-gravnl, etc, ft 1-3589.
Wood, Coal «id Fuel 77;
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
5 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
Puppies. Jamsr'a. FE 5-3535. AKCMTOISTKRKD COCKKR BPAN-lela. Ft 4-3»T _________
Equips
PJ
'ARM
IQUARIUM AND 8TAND. ALL pet Shop, 55 Wllllamx. FE 44433.
BEAGLES
3 male beagle*. 1-9H yr* . 3-Uh yrs. old. All slrad by Int. Fd. Ch. Wlttctlff Bannister. Good Field Trial prospects. 15-Inch class. A.K.C. Reg, Trial given. OR 34181.
viRf female- ft 5-1*13/^' BOSTON STUD, CH. STOCK. CURT-
Arllngtoo off Footto* Lb. iftd.
ENGLISH SETTERS
3-two year old fern ales, well trained bird dogt. ft— flee month CM pope, 1 male.
1 female, flash patnUng.
A F D S.B. Reg. Will Mtt or trade. Or 3415ft
FOR BALE PURE BRED OKR
FREE TO GOOD HOME. FEMALE
TTger eat. ohms 8 m« rm 345T> alter 3JS

. Ft 8-3388.
LHASA APSO Popple* for sale. Rare Tibetan braeo. ARC regfatered. MI 84«79 NEEDED HOUR FOR ENOAGINO small, cream white te tan, male dot. Free to good home. FE 34914 early morning or qftey 4. POODLES. Tlgt TOTK ARC. *75
—. Toy i Deltwaod <
! Hatchery.
POODLES AND POMERANIAN jupptej^ Beat ti podlgre*. CoU
Public Notice!
Auctlooaars Jamboree! Wednesday. August 34 1 p.m. until 7 30 or mor* auctioneer* working together will sell 20 truck load* of furattaire, antiques, tools, bric-a-brac. ate., etc. No matter who you ar*. or where yon or* It 1* a must to attend this terrific auction sal*. Everything sold.
’ nothing bald back. Com* ooe. com* all to th* H ft H galea. Deoler* and consignment* welcome. Acres of free parking. Snack ‘bar on
AUCTIONEERS
COL. BILL KNOWLTON. FENTON COL. JOE PARRIES, FT. HURON COL. T. FURNESS, FT. AUSTIN COL. SINOER, RICHMOND _ COL. BILL HACKETT, MILFORD COL. H.O. HACKETT. MT. MORRIS COL. WILKINSON. OWOSSO COL. HARVEY PARKER, FONT.
AND MANY MANY MORE THE H ft a BALES _
1505 Dili* Hwy.. (US-10), Clark*-too, between 1(87 and M1I on U.S. It. Only «» of Its kind In Michigan.
irs
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE All new Gem and Beamer travel trailers complate line of porta and bottle gaa. car* wired and hitches Inatauad, Need all ' of used .trailers. Hours 9 weekdays. Closed Sundays-3173 W. Huron	FT 44743
LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for yen. We have several buyer* waiting for everything from IS ft. to 50 ft. holly Marine ft coach SALES. 15319 Holly Rd.. Holly.
H. J. VAN WELT .
, 4840 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-135*
END-OF -TH E-SEASON	hToh 9 for lati moobl
CLEARANCE mtuVs/Mg
ON USED BOATS	F^3*p dollar 00 later modal
ALL TYPES ftNglZEg)T0R8 ; ffi!,01*1*	-JSLtilS
13' TO 37* BOATS	tlaed Auto Parts 102
3 H. F. TO 35 H. F. MOTORS	U8ea AUIO rsrih 1WA
ALSO REDUCED NOW NEW SMALL CUTTER BOATS
USED TRAILER SALES
1*58. 49x10 Michigan Arrow 1959, 35**! American 9M99
1(53, text Royal ■59. 26x8. Ortat Lakes 91.3M
‘63. 36x6 Silver Dome 31.1(6
•S3. 36x6, Pontiac Chief 81.095
'52, 40x1, Pontiac Chief *1,3*5
‘41. 30 ^ Foot Bua
11 * pm COACH
HOlTV RD.*' ifOLLY-._______
VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer Sole* end Rental. 10*6 North Lapeer Rd.. Oxford.
HARRINGTON BOATS "
YOUR RVtNRUDE DEALER EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE < 1599 8. TELEGRAPH FE 34033 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, alu., .liberties boats, ae-
For Sals Trucks
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
3530 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1908
HIV H TON PICKUP
HARTLAND BOAT STORAGE.
Clyde Rd. EM 3-3075.___
LYMAN 14 FT.. JOHNSON 11 - ‘ ---- OL 14150,
TIOUGHTEN & SON
530 N. Main. Rochester OL HNft ^&MAN 4 DOOR IS. |GE5»
and heater. Bxeellent condition.
HAMOJnS SALES ft SBRV1CK , 313* s. lrriwrnph PI Mdi
. For Salt Cm	106
Grand Opening Sale
‘l7	v* Pu*h-button ,
Wa« $795 .	maw MBS
MBulek Convert.	W
H W* ............... NOW (9(5
hmler New Yorker Convert.
HP CHEVROLET. 1113 PICK-UP. (515 •
LOOK!
•lay-A-Poo Was 915(5 NOW 81435 Sun-A-Pon Was (7*0 NOW 5*00 _	» Cobin Craft
NOW 81150
BEFORE YOU BUY________ ...
truck dept. Vx<Ml?l, cv OwenV,
VACATION TRAILERS
'15 new Traller-Blaxer. Apache Campers. Sal* or rant. Car top csrrtar*. Maks reservations now. P. K Howland. OR 3-1480.
Rent Trailer Space 90
BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC Mobil* Homo Park. FE *4*08. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want th* bast. 40'*90’ lot*. 10>i4V cement patio*, etc. One mile coat of Oxford on Lak«-
vllle road. OA 0-3033._____ j
PRIVATE AND MODERN TRAIL- | rr lot. 1*1 Dort* Road. Auburn Height*. Ho (*----	—i—-i^^i
20% OFF ON
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS. SPORTINO GOODS. MOST BUMMER ITEMS.
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
M24 St the Double Stoplight Op.n1d.iu
Wa** |5H ^...............
'50 Packard. 1-owner
Wa* *4*5 ...............
•MChev. DelRay,
'58 Cl 1E VROLET	toiES station wru
14 TON " PICKUP
foot utility box. Very superb ,7.................. .....
ndltlon Solid turquoise finish,	v*
rtlo and heater. Spar* never
$1395
Crissman
35 MORE CARS
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
4911
'W Dari Plontir 4-dr. wagon . OPEN EVES TIL t ^L 3-5721 | $	«C5' MS*
ROCHESTER
Evlnnitfe motor. 5679,
Kelly’s Hardw
. 35 h.p.
.AKE ORION
MERCURY 40 H P. MOTOR. EXC.” | 1950 DODGE PICK UP % TON. cond. 5335. FE 04044.	4-*peed transmission, *178. V.
NEW 14 FT. LONE STAR MALIBU ' Harris, FE 5-370*.	_______
run-about. ControU. new trailer, I ,M r0RD Mi TON PICK-UP, I FT. ‘ I	|	“	box. automatic transmission. E»
cellent condition. FE >0307.__
its* CHEVROLET *4 TON PICK-
___	»&5.
WELD I
___ Slsea Carried In Stock |
24-HR. PROP. REPAIR
■BMP! P--------------p.gude S14SB
M Pontiac Station Wag. Hyd I MS
------- W. —Jf. n«H ..Slots
Buicx Special 3-dr. rbb ..inti *5* Opel 3-dr. Blue finish .. tliae '57 Plymouth Bel. convertible 01105
-------------------- *1465
3054 Auburn 8
Adam* Rd-
For Sftlft Tirei 92
A-l USED TIRES 13.5* UP. WE bay. son. Also whitewall*
STATE TIRE BALES mB-Boghm-------
LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Oft new ears. 118.90 plus tea and exchange. State Tiro Sale*. 503 8. Saginaw. FE 0-4*67-------- ‘
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade in on General Safety Tires. Up to 50 per cant off. Mack or Whitewall*.
Big
Rink Motors
4455 Highlxnd Road
FREE LUBE with Tune-uo and a change. Tune-t
•op with electronic .69 labor (tea parte. Italian adjustment
>ally (4 for Retell
B^tfcftoN
teHaboT
automatic traaamla-
B&B
569* DUOS HIGHWAY - ftwaa mm
DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER
Sale House Traiers 09
long. «r Bid*. PB MT68.
93.(0 labor plus parts. FREE ANTIFREEZE I
__ Cheek Up
Newkirk's Boet ft Prop Service 3196 C*«* Lake Rood. Keego
WEST BEND i MOTORS
Clearance Sale Discount
ON ALL
Boats & Motors
A COMPLETE
SELECTION OP U8ED MOTORS AND USED BOATS
QLABTRON PTBEROLAB PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT end PREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAOmS PROP SERVICE MARINS SUPPLIES
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE. INC RILL HICKSON, INC.
1066 W. HURON____FE *4641
TONY’S MARINE
For Evlnruda motor*. 34 year* repair esporlence 2695 Orchard Labe Rd- FE 64112.____
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
Hi TON CHEVY. FLAT STEEL
'51 Inti Pickup, 1 too .........jits
ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 1*55 CHEVROLET PANEL. BRAND new motor, tires, brakes. Eaeel-lent condition. *395. Ml 5-1300
'57 Pontiac 8-Chlef Safari . s* Chevy Impale COav't.
‘56 Ford Crown Victoria - • 51195 '58 Bulck Special 3-dr.-H-top. 510*5 '59 Bulck Electro 4-dr. H-top. 538*5 '55 Bulck Super 3-dr. H-top. . * 4*5
------ ‘ 44r. H-top .
P-ghde. RftH
____ juper 2 _	____,
*5* Pontiac Cat. 44r. IMS
iH chevy 4-dr P-7ude. R____________
i Ford Oalaxie 2-dr H-top .996*5
51 Ford Cast. 2-dr. Nic* .
'56 Batch LaSsbro 4-dr. Power 613*5
SHELTON
Pontiac • Buick Rochester OL 1-8133
OPE* TIL0” PJM* Or'lATOI Closed Wed. and Bat. at 6 pm.
- REO
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR
Superior Equipment Co.
KIOHT SERVICE-USED TRUCK
1 convertible. Jet Mock
FISCHER BUICK INC.
SOS S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-61(9	JO 4-004
’57 BUICK
2 DOOR HARD TOP. POTTER BTBUUNO, BRAKES. SAVE *4te Phone PR 3-3319____.
SAVE ENERGY, USE VANT ADS! To find a| jot>, place to live or
f'ood used ca ied NOW I
’56 CHEVROLET
NEW CONDITION PICKUP 8 loot boa, aide carrier mounts.
Lite green .ft ivory finish with Yhit* Urea. An excellent vahi*.
$895
Crissman
ROCHESTER fl
OPEN EVES TIL 9 . OL 947311 1(69 OMC SUBURBAN 44PEXD I
hrdrematic'WuKSjiW* | FIXER? Order Classified
1*55 BUICK SPECIAL, 3 sedan, good	J“‘—
Harris. FE 5
NEED A FINANCE-
lor*r5unDn
good job, FE 2:8181 is
DEER HUNTERS	, ,
'gmljixd car. xe aassi- j	th, WM. Ad »mb«l
‘ FORUMS OMC PICK-UF, GOOD ! condition. UL 1-1*41.	I

TWEXTYSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST^, 1960
Far Sale Cars
M«r2?g.
rs 4-nin
Dodge Dart
$4773 PER MONTH
MU | tone ftalsk. Turbin* Drive Trent . Delux Hetter a Radio. *-'•■ Pawsr. W-Walls. FULL CAR WARRANTY J 878

, ALL STANDARD F A C TORT EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER FEDERAL TAX. MUM TAX. LICENSE TITLE, AND CREDIT -XIFE INSURANCE
“John J. Smith
|RT I MI M1W
BIRMINGHAM
’57 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SPORT COUPS K striking solid Starrs Oold it
DODGE, INC
SI S. SAOIRAW__FE list
desirable l_ powergllde Spotlight, bs
ROSSES CAR n verv ne. V-8 engine with
......___ Radio and hester.
Spotlight, bnck sent tpesker. W i jrall tires sre n few of the msoy *55 BUICK HTOP destrsble textures of this little .	. Jewel. Immaculate condition In-
rj sharp, J door radio heater. I	tnd ^ g„ tt|, 0Be imme.
dietely!
$1395
j. double power. Blrmlng-
For Sate Cara 106	U For Site Car*' 106
•ft PORD CONVERT. REIVE. Stick wttft T-Mrd engine. Call after 8. PE 6-6761.	^ REPOSSESSION.. 1657 Feng hardtop Felrlane gift no mat, rail paten 81.6(6. lake over small RiidUly payments. First payiaent da* October 4th. Rtaft Ur. mm, FE 4>MM Lucky Ante Sales. Ml 8. Segluaw Ftee falcon i dr. rah. de-i luxe interior. Sid. shift. 1,660 miles. PE (-6666.
*58 p6rd cLub SEDAN. 7HTR Standard Trans. V-6. Itsdle ft Heater. Solid Bine with W-WnUa SHARP! 1 JACK COLE INC. lose TV. Manta at Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE MA 44111	
SLACK '56 T-BIRD, (1.800 ■ OL 1-6566	1(64 FORD 1 DOOR, 6135 BIRMINGHAM!) AMBLER (66 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3800:
1(83 PORD 4 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. STRAIOHT SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 615.51 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks at MI 4-75*5. Harold Turner Ford.	
	1855 FORD 4 DOOR, RADIO ft HEATER, STRAIORT SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 818.35 per mo.' Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7160 Harold Turner Pord
"DEMOS" » I960 Pontiac Bomveville CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes. New Car Warranty. 51,000 I discount!	
	-FORD DEALER— A-t Used Car Shopplna Center ‘57 FORD 3 DOOR $595
Bv Kata Omiui
Crissman
ROCHESTER
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES MOnktend	FE 2-3351
"W CADILLAC COUPE	81095
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALE8 Corner Cass A Pike FE T-T3SI
•	- Open Etres. tin »
•M cadillac'coupe ... tsss _____ 
•	RARDENBURO MOTOR SALES |OPEN EVES................
Corner Cast a Pike PE 5-7318 'it CHEV.. « DOOR. STATION
Open Eves, til 8____ | wagon, RAH. very good. 1 own-
dp CAD.. 4-DOOR WHITE-WALL1 6r, 7015 Cooley Lk Rd. 8. Conway tires, sir conditioned, power, very ■$$ CHEVY, CLEAN AND SHARP ...glean. Low mileage FE 3-4434 FE 5-6883. 51 N. Roselswn. After ESS" CHEvT SEDAN.' RICE CAR. *■________________■
4fiff.ir.1SJ SSSSb 'VH1I.E THEY LAST!
New 1960
1960 Ambassador
STATION WAOON, power steering snd brakes. New Car Warranty.
'Cy' Owens
IW OAKLAND AVENUE
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
[ £r*dlt Mgr. Mr. Perks it MI 4-7800. Harold Turner Ford.
•85 FORD 3 DOOR. Pi STICK.
rebuilt engine, good Urea and 1 body. 5478. OR L4674.
",,ft MSB, top goad..
AVERILL'S
Chrysler
LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 j
Heed sbarp late models ft
TOP DOLLAR i
REDUCED FROM 13.733.10 TO 53.031 Torque
Just Make Payments
56 FORD FAIRLaNF. 6465 •ay only 627 mo. Due Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE I-4318 __106 East Blvd. at Auburn i
Suburban
OLDS
»2J
e shooting at the good guys! “
For Sab pats
M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON-Wtlkte. Hydra , ran sown bla.CaU n 2-1364.
4 DOOR PONTtAC. OOOD obM-ttau. ARer 4 a.ns. FE M1W.
•54 PfoiTlAiiTl* U. RUM A& tual miles, sharp. 66 Mt. Clemer*
lisp bonneViixe statIom wao-
a paw. OR j-TSW.
1*46 PONTIAC, CATAUNE VIST A.
•56 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR STARCHIER low aalleagt,. auto, traas.,, Slid white, like new finish. Radtb, duel tptakers. heater. SEIM. PR
i«w poarnAC 4 poor, et or 1666 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
e walla, powar ateer-
d brakaa. OR 3
51 PONTIAC, 'OOOD RUNNQfO
cood., dona, gegTPES-6P53.__
566 VENTURA 3 DR. HARD TOP. NydramaUc, ‘radio. Beater; 'power steering sad brakes, e-e-eye (last.
Many extras. P.Qpp miles. Bhis
and white. OR 3-8506.
Ramblers * Ramblers
Prices stashed Big discount. All models In stock. Buy now sad
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE ED.
EM 3-4155	EM 3-4186
1653 NASH STATION WAOON. SIBST BIRMINQHAM-RAMBLER 566 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3606
i side 'walls, undercoat-1 '51 FORD WITIP 'ST CHEV. EN-
3636 Dixie Hwy
, electric wipers, wheel i
VALIANT
RAMMLLR-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 3-1111_
57 DODOE 3-DR. HARDTOP. A-l
54 FORD WAOON. OVERDRIVE, power brakes FE 3-6416 after
10 00 PE 6-7436 . 666 Wv-T-
56 FORD? FAIR LANE
1958 Ford Oolaxta. 3 door herd-top. Black with gold top. V-6. Automatic. Power steering A brakes. Dual spotlights. Radio A healer. Whitewall Urea. Real
J061
For Sale Cars 106
1668 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. red And. white finish, sharp. Stack No 1658 Owl* 61,365. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI atWIwM
3-0001. S
AUTO- 1650 . OLDS 80 6-DR. HARDTOP, er steer-1 _ Ejcel. Win Trade. FE 3-1648. I yggg RAMBLER STATION WAOON.
'S3 PLYMOUTH. EXCELLENT radio A heater, automatic, full condition, stick, RAH. EM 3-0061,1 m|M — --i—i-.rr
Sea It At
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
Main St., Cterkaton MA 5 Out where the overhead la h

'63 CHEV. 3 DOOR VERT OOOD.
clean. RAH. EM 3-0061, 8- Conway 2163 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR.
STRAIGHT SHIFT RADIO
’59 DODGE |
SIERRA STATIN WAOON. 4 DR . I 5141 RADIO ft HEATER. PUSH BUT-~ TON DRIVE. POWER STEERING ft POWER BRAKES. IDEAL CAR I FOR A LAROE FAMILY! RED. ft WHITE FINISH
$1899
I ’59 FORD
(OBEY DOWN. Assume menu of 110 44 per r Credit Mgr Mr. Parki 4^600. Harold Turner Fu.u.
IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA < dto heater excellent condition
'MX
JEROME
54 FORD, STATION WAOON. CON-aider trode. EM 3-0061, B Conway.
57 FORD~CUSTOM 8 3 DOOR, i FAIRLANE ...
Like new inside 6 out. New WW !	3 Door. Radis A Hei
tires- New brakes. Auto, traos. :	Automatic transmission.
RAH, 6780. Pvt. FE t-3110.
1064 FORD VICTORIA 3 DR. HARD. , top. Radio, beater, excellent cob-	n . •	,. . .. ,,.
ditlon. No money down, full price	Pontiac Retail Store
Assume payments of $16 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. PE 3-7 Call Credit Mgr.. Mr.
*" ■ Ring Auto sales 1--------—I--------I---------------
IP f
$1595
“BRIGHT SPOT’’
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS
« 8-0466	___ OPEN EVES.
1U S J1666 DODOE DART. AUTO. TRANS.
Sagalnw. '	_______) windshield washers. Sacrifice. OR |
L855-CHEVROLET 3-DR. BELA1R i .-A-?—1 I Like new, 1 owner. EM 3-6115.
VOS CHEVY. 4-DR. FAIR COND . Oood Urea, runs good. 1175. OL
Mgr.
Auti
and heater. Surf Blue. A' ah Birmingham trade. , $1555
.. FORD "SOO" CONVERTIBLE. V-6 engine. Fordomatic. power steering, red trim. One owner. Birmingham trade. Only 81366. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1066 S WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
BOB FROST. INC.
'if CHEVROLET 3 DR.
sume payments of 65 month. II Credit Mgr., Mr. White. FE M3. King Auio Sales. Us S.
FE 3-3556
LINCOLN. MEfccURY
___________Ml 5-3360
856 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR 8E-dan V-6 engine. Fordomatic Stock No. 1335. For 4 days only 6595. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., * WOODWARD. B1RMINO-
FORD 2 DOOR. R ft H, FIRST I takes It. OR 3-1456,
I '53 FORD, V8. 1165. 7615 Cooley - Lk. Rd S. Conway. _________________
1661 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. R/T-DIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY — MONET DOWN. Assume
HAM. 1
1 4-3735.
Oredit Mgr. Mr. Parks 3 B 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford % CHEV IE f PASSENGER STA non wagon, taka older car foi equity, UL 2-1781 ■__	.
3 Dodge Dart I
MY DADDY SAYS:
$47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
'$# CHEVROLET
tower Steering ft Power Brakes I Auto Trans. Liks-new condition! |184S
FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LI- ; CENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
_ JOHN J. SMITH
DODOE INC.
»U g. SAOINAW	FE 3-7065
John J. Smith
'56 Chrysler Convertible . 3 Pontiac a '57-*55-'53 '	58 Ford 4-Dr Wagon
3 '55 Chevys 3. Packards ’56-'55-'S4 -5S-'5T Volkswagen •56 Dodge push button '58 Chew Impala •58 Ford-O-Matic •87 Mereury HT •53 Cadillac HT
Many others. No reasonable offer refused. Finance no problem. ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN
IT’S A DEAL WITH STEELE!
'58 FORD F-Lane 3 door 500 H. Top. Easy to buy at 81488 ,Only 10 ptr cent down Has all dsluxs features EDDIE STEELE FORD. 3705 Orchard Lake Rd., FE 3-2536; 337$ West Huron. FE 5-1177.
REPOSSESSION
1555 Mereury hardtop, beautiful red and white finish $465 full pries. Pay oniy 137 month. No cash needed. First payment due Oct 4th. Ring Mr. Bing. FE
> Sales.
Just Make Payments
‘57 PLY.. SDR. 5655 Pay only 637 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 6-4636 IQS East Bird, at Auburn 1169 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 6566 BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 8. WOODWARD. Ml 6-3600.
3-door. OR 3-0053 o
Far
Just Make Payments
*53 OLDS, HT, {135 ily 87 mo.	Due Oet. 1
.....Auto Mr. BfU. FE 8-4535 108 East Blvd. at Auburn 166 NASH V-6 SEDAN, RADIO A heater, automatic, full pwr. 5388 No money down. BIRlflHOHAM-RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD Ml 6-M60.
OLDS 66 HOLIDAY ALL POW-cr. Sharp, STM. FE 4-7466.
SALE USED CARS 166
FOR SALE: 1860 FORD FALCON
. 3 dr. deluxe Call FE 4-3736.
1156 OLDSMOB1LE « DOOR, M. HARDTOP. RADIO ft HEATER.
nsiwiur, luu/iv s nssisn, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $36.26 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500.
of 636.36 per Mgr. Mr. Pai.. ..
Harold Turner Ford._____
'56 OLDS CONVERTIBLE STA firs M. Full power. Exceptions! , good eond. New top. FE 8-0600
MY DADDY SAYS:
IT'S A DEAL WITH STEELE!
WE HAVE A 1666 PLYMOUTH 3 Door — Red paint and really clean. Radio ft Heater and sells only *788 — 888 down. EDDIE
i of i
'58 FORD
Suburban
OLDS
Mgr., Mr White. FE 6-0403. Kins Anto Sales, 116 8. Saginaw.
FLY. '60. 4-DR. SUB. VI. RAH. Chry. txec. MI 6-3206.
Just Make Payments
'56 PLYMOUTH. 6365 Pay only 633 mo. One Oet. 1 Mir-	Bell. FE 6-4636
' Auburn
whit
Clarkston Motor Sales chrysler-FlYMOuth dealer
Main St, Clarkston MA 6-5141
1656	8TUDEBAKER 3-DOOR BE-dan, I cylinders, standard shift. Look I Only IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1060 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3715.
1657	STUDEBAKER 3 DOOR. RADIO ft HEATER, S CYLINDER. STRAIGHT SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
CrMlt Mgr. Mr. Parks i
Call
4-7500, Haroid Turner Ford
Ml
BILL SPENCE
“RAMBLER-
WILL ACCEPT
Ouns. outboards, boots, refrtftre-
naw 1666 Ramblers or any gc used c{r aa part payment.
SALES ft SERVICE 56 S. SAOINAW______PE 1-4!
106 East Blvd.
*59 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-|
ith Medium light'CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- ,
OK USED CARS
TAYLOR'S
Larry Jerome
Owner Family Car. la *... i	-
Condition 1 Your old ear down, *5^1?niicm	F
AMD 613.13 PER WE. Including I DO VS USED CARS • -Wntoa. Financing. ASK FOR BOB r7	Lake Orton
FISCHER BUICK INC. j----------------MTJ W1-----------1
. I0i 8 WOODWARD AYE. I	—FORD DEALER—
'■	BIRMINGHAM
IB 4-8100	JO 4-6424
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
,_____ OL 1-8711
IDnCOLN 1856 PREMIERE~2-bR hard top. A beautiful :
165T Oldsmoblle super M. 4 i hardtop Radio A heater. Po steering ft brakes. Wbltawall t! R*d ft whit# Exceptionally cli 11.496.


interior. Poverglide trana. Radio]
’59 FORD
GALAXIE HARDTOP. 4D0OR
• $1895
MY DADDY SAYS:
IT’S A DF.AI, WITH STEELE!
THUNDERPIRD Convertible
BOB FROST. INC LINCOLNMERCUR Y
MI 6-2200	__
i LINCOLN PREMIERE. '56 4-DR.. | Hill power, factory air Condi- ;
56 OLDSMOBILE “IT’ HARDTOP. 2-door, power steering and power
BRAID
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham TM4es
1350 N. Woodward
SHEP'S
MOTOR-SALES
’56 OLDS 4-Door Super M . •56 PORD F-Lnfta 4-Door . " PONTIAC 4-Door B-Top ..
•56 FORD BDoor .
8 184
$ 584
j BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-18361
•58 PONTIAC S-Chlef, H-T 55 CHEVY D-Rny Clb Cpe .. 8 584 , ;'54 FORD custom 4-Door .. 8 3841 '54 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .. 2 184 ! 53 CHEVY B-Air 4-DOOr . .. 8 284
•S3 FOR& g DoOr ........ I 134 1
'62 HUDSON 4-Door ...... g 54

11.4(5.
ULENNS MOTOR SALES. HURON ST. FE 4-7371.
»«MoAeruss From Heron Thooter) | 1858 CHEVROLET BEL MR 2! door sedan. VA engine, Power-;
ROLET CO 18M S. WOODWARD BIRSflNOHAM. Mt 4-3738	^
'Cy'Owens | jl
rreclate. $1200. MA 6-7143.
LARKS
TERRIFIC DEALS NOW
___	____payment! EDDIE
STEELE FORD, 27*5 Orchard Lafte Rd . FE 2-3538 , 3275 West' MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Huron, FE 5-3177.	j 8. Blvd. at Saginaw
1858, MERCURY MONTEREY*
’59 CHEVROLET
PARKWDOD STATION WACOM A spacious ■ passenger, luxurtous-
$AVE$8Q0
! '50 FORD STARL1NER. V-8. Ford-[ OMstic Trans. Radio ft Heater.
dlo. heater, excellent condition.
Suburban
OLDS
’59 FORD
3 DOOR
$1595
OLENN’S MOTOR SALES. M3 W. HURON 8T. FE 4-7371.
Across From BR|g mbd
pries .	. only
$2095
Crissman !
:|'Cy' Owens
^Theater)_
1856 FORD" ECONOMY 6. RADIO, heater, esc, buy. 8550 UL 2-5470. 1553 FORD 3 DOOR. « CYLINDER
MERCURY. 1164
DR HARDTOP, lisslon. rsdlo land id white. Up to
black interior. 83885.
5155.	BIRMINOlkAM-RAMBLER !
> 8. WOODWARD. Ml S3600 11956 MERCURY 3-DOOR SEDAN.
OAKLAND AVENUE
__________PE 5-4101____________ i
53 PORD VICTORIA PARTIALLY customised 8M Drayton Trnna-mltslon, Dixie Highway.
4 DR . V-8 AUTO, TRANS, RADIO ft HEATER. REAL CLEAN CAR! WITH SOLID WHITE FINISH.
V-8 engine, Merc;___I______
1431-B. For 4 dsya only 6545. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, MM I 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-
.« ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 6. OL 2-6731 •"54 • CHEVY BELAIR HARDTOP sports rou^jf. Red and white A-l
Sion. 30 000 actual miles. Best of-
FE 6-3157___ _____
1856 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1152
Ford, FE 5-4437_
•56 CWEVROLET. V-6, PO. EX-, ceilent condition. M35 FE 4-6551.
REPOSSESSION
1856 Chevrolet 3 door.
'59 THUNDERBIRD $2895
’ (37 I
i Pull
NEW
'Cy'Owens! I960 Larks!
3 LEET
Must Go! -
MY DADDY SAYSi
Weekly Special 1957 Olds ] Convertible
TT’S A DEAL WITH STEELE!
MERCURY 3 Door Hardtop
right fire engine Re<" --*
rv W Walls. All this
HYDRAMATIC • RADIO POWER 8TEERINO POWER BRAKES
A REAL SHARP CAR

0 OAKLAND AVENUE
____PE Mill____
lt57 2 DOOR RADIO AND !
Huroi
Only $1349 Houghten & Son
LOOK!
1(66 Pontiac convertible, power steering and brakes. Full price 82.486. As little as $106 down.
•eptemr . FE 4-18-,
_____..J 8. Saginaw
"PLYMOUTH FURY 3-DOOR
Just Make Payments
_,^5»itF01fTUO- 8185 ^ ^
IMS PLYMOUTH, RADIO RXAT,-excellent nobuttoa. nUyrlti ---------- ------- ..
payments of M.
.	___Credlt Mtr, Nr.
Whitt, FE S-P4S3, King Auto Sales, 118 8, 8aglna--
•57 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. SEDAN. OlaamkM blue walla, qmn be
i handled with no
55 PLYMOUTH PRICED TO SELL I FOR ONLY 827 PER MO. JOE'S CAR LOT FE 3-7631.
PONTIAC J AUTO BROKERS
"FINS CARS, SOLD ft CONSIGNED” 12ey Parry At Madison FR 4-I1M ■00 PONTIAC CATA. 4-DR.	63565
•57 Bnlek Special 6-Dr. B-top — Power .............. 61185
Corner Casa ft _____________
_____Open Eves til 6
59 BONNEVILLE WAOON. PB ft PS, assy aye, Exc. eond., OR
Blvd. at Aahura 1(60 VAUXRALL. RftH. 4-DOOR super, PE 2-666Q after t:M pm.
POWER
and
: NEW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN- |
•SAILS
. Do b
(All V
First pAym-
FE
4-1006 Lucky Au!
SaflaAW.
JiSi CHEVROLET BEL AIR 7-door sedan V-f engine Power- . tilde, snowerest white. Only I1.-•tS NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1.C00 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINO-HA.bfl MI 4-2735
MY DADDY ~ SAYS:
t From Huron Thea
Convertible
$2312
(2)
Deluxe 2-Doors
•	$1798
. ja before you buy —
’59 OLDSMOBILL Tour Friendly oidsmobiie Dealer Keego Sales & Service
"86" HOLIDAY COUPE. AUTO. 836 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-6761 ______Keego Harbor___
SSmwa'	tH5nm I USED CARS. 650 TO (560. NO OWNER - SHARP '86 PONTIAC.
£2?5rn ,TjuSrU,SiWiwSnWAT MORHY DOWN QUEEN----------------- "----
OUR^LOT!JU8T ARR1VID AT SALES, 171 8. SAOINAW.
$2395	They Must Go!
1 *M Plymouth ..........
‘ ">3 Pontiac a ....
•'52 tmryalcra ....
UL 3-3833
JEROME
2
310. V-6 aUCk. Will trade. Webb i
gates, FE MM3.
1(56 PONTIAC CUSTOM SAFARI.
power. Ml
6 IS
—- IT’S A DEAL ZZ;.\VITH STEELE!
MR CHEVROLET B AIR 2 Door ftHgWIinder. powergllde, Radio i .^Heater, W Walls "No M o n e __Qown '■
Included, 13 n
Suburban
“BRIGHT SPOT”
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS , FE 8-0488__OPEN EVES.
DOOR. 366 8. AN-
. od|e ..........
6 Cadillac completely
4—'53—'52 Ramblers ........ 6 78
■51 Fords .................. g 18
Few pickup trucks. 166 others 146 up, flnancs stringed.
OLDS-LARK
,59?
Woodward, B’liam MI 4-4485
MY DADDY SAY$:
‘^Transportatiqn
, ’62 CHEVROLET DELUXE. 3 DR. Radio ft Heater, looks good and! runs real good! $86 GLENN'S
WHAT DO
$175. 13 8. Francis____
1854 CHEVIE BEL AIR HARDTOP ! fufl-power electric window lilt j
WOODWARD MI
YOU NEED?
$50 TO $595
IT'S TRUE. DON T MISS OUT BE ONE OF THE LUCKY OWNERS ' 'S3 Bufcka	3—’83 Fords
• 3—'56 Fords	'85 Ford
Beautiful Lincoln Coupe "53 Pontiac Station Wagon Nice '55 Ford Convertible Sharp '55 Chev Bel Air. Auto V-8 Nice Olds 88 3 Door THIS IS JUST A FEW. WE have Many more, come ; IN CHECK THESE BUYS
! FRANKIE K JOriNNVS
' 288 W. MONTCALM FE 1-3712 _______OPEN EVENINGS
A DEAL WITH STEELE!
80 FALCON 3 Door Solid White. Radio ft Heater and all equipment 10 per cent down EDDIE STEELE FORD 3706 Orchard Lk. Rd . FE 3-3521, 3375 West Huron. FE 5-3177.
ECONOMY CARE. 33 AUBURN
REPOSSESSION
1856 pwmouth. 4 door. Full price I4M. Only (37 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 33rd. Ring Mr. Bing, FIE | 4-1006 Lucky Auto Sales. 113 8. Saginaw,____________
Fully equipped. __________ _
tires, exceptionally clean. _____H
OR 3-3P66. Giroux Motor Rales. 150 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. 6 PONTIAC SAFARL RADIO, heater, power brake and steering. 63,805. 3300 Bald Egalo Lake Road. Phono NAtlonal 7-3776. Ortonvtlle. _____________________
f NO MONEY DOWN i
HASKINS
Used Car i SPECIALS SPECIAL
FnU 1
I I Dr. Invleta hard!
rdtop.
12285
1(84 Chevrolet 3
0 Bnlek convertible. Oood e
1094 Chevrolet 3 d
. hardtop . 8 189
1854 Fontlae 4 dr. Starehtaf . I Its
U J2?°Z? K?ihave more success in find-in The Pontiac
you’ll lS5d Fontlae ________________JNIIIP
-	matte. Radio and heater. White-
White and paid. Low down
' Hardtop. Hydra-
1056 Fontlae Catalina 4-Dr. Hydra-
ICK 3 door aedan with iw, radio, heater, beautl-e green and ivory
I Studebaker Lark 6 Dr... 11150
I Bnlek LeSabre 3 Dr. Bud-
1 condition throughout.
5=- Press Want Ads.
,'55 CHEVY 3 DR. NEW MOTOR radio. Win sell Or trade for 4l dg. Matted Wagon. FE 2-4318. j
•	Just Make Payments
•	/ it CHEV , 3-DR.. $106
Fay only gll mo Due Oet 1
•	Rite Ante. Mr Boll. PE 6-4531
i	. - HT A T PIT o qi qi
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ! Ul/iL t £j Z'OiOl
dlo. Hooter. Whitewall little gem l Yoar 53. *54 i down payment.
r down 1855 CHEVROLET Delray 3 door,
raSto. h,V.-lr ,nJklrn.raM,U' I
i Ra | 1857 CHEVROLET 316 2 door Ires. A	V-l engine, powergllde,
U make	heater, beautiful red and
OMs M 4 Dr. Hardtop..
tranimtasloa .
-. Sedan. Auto-
, | 1854 Pontiac 4 Dr. Hardtop. Em.
OLIVER'S
Sacrifice
SALE
Whether you
motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for
at the price you want to
pay in classification 97
of.
• NEW
We're getting ready tor I ONES. The -61 BUICK here shortly and the following used ear prices get the axe one more time. TAKE ADVANTAGE of oar over-stocked condition. ACT NOW!
PRICE
lit 'M	Hardtop ....
131 'M Mercury .......
lM ‘M Rambler American 1(1 '51 Plymouth Sedan ... Pickup
IPi I
171 'M Bnlek 4 Dr. Ht.'.
1(3 'M WlUyi ton .
1(7 '57 Chevrolet 3 Dr . 181 '56 jaulck Super . .
$t»5
.at
371 '57 Plym; convert. . 378 '56 Bnlek wagon .. 265 '57 BMek Hardtop . 366 '56 Bnlek Hardtop .
88 .. 6568 -• 5«M
■s«
ALL THEBE CARS MUST GO!
i 0»S FE I
1(57 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
door hardtop power tieerlng brakes all deluge equipment . ooo owner car vritb «w mllr--xeeilenl care 613M
W C8arYT ~ricr~cOHP" „ And am? FE 3-8(77	"
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON
i north [uf UJ. 16
ple’a-SigV
CTl
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
6761 Dtxte Hwy*. at M-16. Ctarktton
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
2-8181
OLIVER
Motor Sales
THE PONTIAC
PRESS WANT
ADS
V* Orchard L«ko Ave.
FE 3-6101	Opaa Evei.
BUICK I oA*2£" r*~ ^2*3. FK.VAULT OPEL JEEP
m
'SAFE-BUY’
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
LINCOLN — MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD
$1895
Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakaa. Iharpl
$2195
< $1895
’59 MERCURY
2800ft SEDAN V-8, automatic trarumlaxloa, radio and banter. Extra nice!
$1895
”58 LINCOLN
CAPRI BARDTOP 3-Door with automatie trana-
’57 PONTIAC
2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic i
$2095
’57 MERCURY
4-DOOR SEDAN
Automatic tranamiaaion. radio, header, whitewalls, power steer-
$1095
’57 FORD
RETRACTABLE Automatie tranamiaaion, heater, whitewalls, power a ins and brakaa. sharp!
$1395
’56 FORD
CONVERTIBLE
V-(, automatie tranamiaaion. radio, boater, whitewalls, pow-
r steering tad brake*.
$895
un* own«r.
$1095
’57 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE HARDTOP 3-Dr. V-8 With automatic trans-ifiU radio. h*ater and Ig. Extra nice I
$995
CHEVROU
3-DOOR
ar, standard tri boater.
$595
CHEVROLl
3-DOOR "31V standard traaaa beater and whh Ml
$795
’57 CHEVROLET
8D00R
6 Cylinder, standard tranamli
MOTOR SALES
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
OUR
BEST BUYS EVER!
I960
FORD
1959
RAMBL'R
QALAXXE SPORT SEDAN Y-8 with Pord-OMstic, power stMring. radio, boater and
SUPER 4-DOOR 6 cylinders, automatie traaa-mistton. radio, boater aad
whitewall*. Two-ton# belt# and whitawalli. Solid Ivory.
$2245
1959
CHEVY
, BEL AIR 3-DOOR cvllndera, Powergllde, radio inter and whitewalla. Ivor; ■d Inca silver.
$1495
1958
FORD
$1495
1959
RAMBL'R
STATION WAOON • American — Standard transmission. radio, heater ami white-walls. Solid harbor blue.
$1495
.'	1958
CHEVY
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE
dlo. heate Woodland i
$1195
1957
PLYM.
BDERE SPORT CC Era, atandaad trai —.jh, heater and walla, leory aad silver.
$895
$1295
1957
CHEVY
4-DOOR SEDAN V-8. Poverglide. radio beater. Solid onyx Meek.
$995
1955
OLDS
__••••" SPORT COUPE
Hyd ramatic. radio, banter whitewalls. Two-tone pninl
. $795
CHEVY
$495
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
Oakland County Largest Chevy Dealer
—631 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 44547
si
TH» PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY AUGUST 28, I960
•^Today's Television Programs-'
OUMi 9-WJBK-TV CiWM 4-WWJTV Oiml 7—WXYZ-TV
O) Mart*.
Hm (2) Marie (began at 5 pa) *» CD Exerctoe • (4) Tiatfifluwn.
CD Newt, Weather.
(9) Popeye.
(56) Sculpture.
6:16 (7) News.^
I ts (4) Weather.
•:» (2) (4) New*.
Cl) Boots and Saddles.
(9) Quick Draw McGraw.
«>4i (2) News, Analyst (4) Sports.
at$ (2) (1) News, Sports.
(56) ltadng With Royalty. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court.
(4) Shotgun Slade.
Cl) Bears Stallion.
(9) Mavis. Robert Taylor, "Remember." CM).
(56) Gnat Plains TrOogy. 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (coot)
(4) Laramie.
(7) Bronco.
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Anthropology.
0:00 (2) Follow That Man.
(4) Laramie (coot)
47) Bronco (coat)
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 1:99 (2) Ernes Boys' Golf Tour-
0:30 (2) Dobis GOlia.
(4) Playhouse.
<7) Wyatt Earp.
(9) Encore.
»:M (2) Tightrope.
(4) Richard Diamond.
Cl) The Rifleman.
(9) Encore (end.)
0:30 (2) Comedy Spot
(4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party.
Cl) Colt .45.
(9) While We’re Young. 10:61 (2) Diagnosia: Unknown.
(4) M-Squad.
(7) One Step Beyond.
(9) News.
10:16 (9) Weather.
10:10 (9) Telescope.
10:30 (2) Diagnosis (coot)
(4) U.S. Marshal.
(7) Interpol Calling.
(9) News.
10:46 (9) Hazel Park Race Results.
10:66 (9) Movie. Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, "DuBarry Wat a Lady.” C4ft).
11:60 (2) (4) News, Weather, Spts.
(7) Bold Venture.
11:66 (2) Movie. Francis Lederer, "Man of Two Worlds." C34).
11:60 (4) Jack Paar.
Cl) Citizen Soldier.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
0:60 (T) Funews •:M (2) Meditations.
0:01 (2) On the Farm From 7:00 (2) TV Collage.
(4) Today.
(7) Breakfast'Time 7:00 (2) Felix the Cot.
8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:11 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:80 CD Stage 3 0:00 (4) I Married Joan.
Pf
0:60 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (4) Dough Re ML (7) News.
1C 10 Cl) Hearttfarob Theater.
1C 96 (9) Billboard.
66:61 (4) Play Tow Bench.
(9) Ding Don# School.
(7) House of Fashions 11:06 (2) I Love Lucy.
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Divorce Hearing.
(9) Romper Room 11:16 CD News U:9S (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:66 (2) deer Horizon.
(7) Topper.
<4> “
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1C 60 (2) Love of Lite.
t4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Traveling Time.
1C 96 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Could Be Yen. *
(7) Love That Bob!
(9) Terrytoon Time.
1C 41 (2) Guiding Light.
12:69 (9) News.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
Cl) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1x69 (2) As the World Turns.
(7) Lite of Riley.
:69 (2) Medic.
(4) Queen tar a Day. ,
(7) Day in Court
C99 (2) House Petty.
(4) Loretta YoHg.
Cl) Gals Storm.
8:66 (2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
C99 (2) Verdict Is Youre.
(4) From Them Roots.
(7) Wlio Do You Trust?
(56) Centuries of symphony 4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Fibber McGee, Molly.
CD American Bandstand. (56) Japanese Brush Paint in*.
CM (2) Secret 8torm.
(4) Buckskin.
(56) Horttage.
(9) Robin Hood. -(2) Edge of P'gbL CM (4) (color) George Pierrot
(2) Show.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Looney Tones.
(56) Search for America. CM (7) My Vrtend Fticka. CM (t) Jac LeGofL
Plane Loads Arriving Almost Daily
Commies Pouring Into the Congo
Claims Norstad Might Resign
London Paper Alleges NATO Commander Fed Up With Bickering
LONDON (UPD—The Daily Mail •aid today that U.S. Air Force Gen. Laurie Norstad, supreme commander of NATO, has threatened to resign because he is ted up bickering in the alliance.
* * *
The newspaper said fhe 53-year-old Air Force general "has warned the governments of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that he is considering handing in his resignation this tell."
A spokesman at Norstad’* headquarters In Parts denied the
“As well the NATO governments will recognize, these reports have no foundation whatever,” the spokesman said. “Gen. Norstad has no plans for leaving his present post"
★ 'h
In London, a spokesman for the etenae ministry said Britain had heard nothing of a Norstad threat to resign.
Trumpottr Arrested
LUCCA, Italy (UPI)-Jazz trumpet player that Baker woo arrested last night in a boarding house * Jailed on narcotics charges.
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TV News and Reviews
Spike Tries New Stuff; Gets an ‘K for Effort
TIME OUT FOE MARRIAGE — Two mem-ben of the cast of a movie being filmed in St Louis are married on a' rivet boat now used as a restaurant. The couple, at the right, are Kair Dulles and Margo Bennett From left, the others at* Judge David W. Fitzgibbon of the...
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Court at Criminal Correction who performed tho ceremony, actor Don Murray who stars in tho movie and who also was best man, Ctodl Wood, bridesmaid, and attorney Monte A. Shenker who gave the bride away.
By LYNN HE1NWMJNO LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo <P —Communists and “anti-imperialists" of uncertain doctrinal bade-ground are pouring into Leopoldville.
Hardly a day passes without of the Soviet planes unloading disheveled visitors of vaguely Slavic appearance.
A ' A A Soviet Ambassador M. D. Yak-olev has rented an embassy on a street named after the hated Belgian colonialist Leopold II and he will have no trouble staffing it It is only a short distance from the Czech Embassy, which has been in business here as a consulate for months.
If Premier Patrice Lqmumba, as he threatens, turns to one of the Communist states for "dlsin-
Fifty-Foot Waves Hit Korea; Houses Gone
SEOUL (UPI)—Fifty-foot tidal waves whipped up by a typhoon j battered the southern port city of Pusan early today, submerging 1,600 houses, sinking one ship and washing away eight other houses, j
Four crewmen of the sunken ship Taeulho managed to swim to safety. Eight were missing in the ragtag waters.
Reports from Pusan said that almost 2,000 persona hod been driven from their homes.
The weather bureau said that heavy rates wens expected to bit
forested assistance" be won’t have to turn very ter.
♦ * *
Lumumba’s office has begun to look like a Communist reading His written statements, correspondence, and radio orations have acquired a polished Fiends flavor unusual in a nation with 16 college graduates, one of whom is in Lumumba’s Cabinet.
CORRESPONDENTS, TOO Moat revealing of all, spondents for Soviet and other Communist journals have turned up in surprising numbers. There te even a correspondent from the Soviet literary publication. Literary Gazette.
* * *
One of the new Journalistic arrivals has been showing around a booklet entiled "Hands 08 the Congo." Ir presumably is being distributed among the Congolese population, about iiO per cent of whom can read. It contains most!
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's speeches concerning Congo, up to and including one on Aug. 8.
Sunday, 25 Czechs arrived. They were described as embassy staff. The Czechs were reported preparing to supply the Congo the hundreds of French-speaking teachers it requires to open the schools next month.
* * .*
The U.S. Air Force brought a good number of Communist-indoctrinated persons when it flew te Guinea’s soldiers a few. weeks ago. Each company had its political commissar.
Gen. Lansamas Djane, who became a general only the night before he left for the Congo, took off his uniform soon after arrival and now is a civilian adviser Lumumba and the government. It te believed that a good many other Guinea U.N. soldiers have become civilian advisers.
A A te. * Another prominent figure
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1
Lumumba’s entourage te Mrs. Andre Blouln, who was expelled from the Congo by Belgian author ities, before independence, for her left-wing activities. She is chief of protocol and takes a hand te writing scripts with a anti-Western bias tor the Congolese radio..
Doubts Wisdom of Nixon Trip
Dem Chairman Fools VP Hopes to Stir Up Fuss in South
teg a long dry speD.
Civil War Widow 103 Today, Still Hopes to Fly
Ideas for Making Life Pleasant, Enjoyable
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—When the world starts dragging Its feet, I try to remember that I should give it a few hints on bettering Itself.
Taka a simple thing Ukt anto accidents. I don’t think it took me more than 10 minutes to figure out how to end them.
Why don't we use electronics, radar and “Instrument landing" techniques, Unking autos to traffic lights, gradually slowing ears as they approach tho signals, so they could not possibly "crash a light?” No ear would over hit anetherosr at an intersection, beeauso their speed would bo
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayb# it’s from being out too long in thd sun, but I’ve coins to regard "The Spike Jones Show" ea CBS-TV with a friendly, Indulgent spirit.
pteymateo-they Include comedian Len Weinrib, BUI :"My name is Hozay Hemayo-natee”) Dana, Hoyce Hameson (or te it Joyce Jameson?) and Jelen Grayco—are trying to break away from traditional TV comedy looks. They're hot tor satire—the sate kind, of course and dress things up with sophisticated sets, songs, clothing and opening calligraphy.
I’ve noticed that much of the humor Is remiateceut of the staff Stave Alien did.
While Jones te Imitating Allen, tho trouble is that he’s too often following the Allen of 1959-60 and not the Allen of other years. Kit still, Spike is trying for new tilings nd I’m with him because of It
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It takes a certain amount of asurance to come to with a TV pilot film called. "The Trouble with Richard."
One wrong move and the title given the viewer a handy line for an opening brickbat.
Monday night, n show bearing that name slipped Into the “New Comedy Showcase” slot on CBS-TV. Dick Van Dyke starred Richard, a bank teller whose chief trouble, aside from being under weight, was that he just didn’t mesh With what he called civilization. He was a sort of Mr. Peepers in hi-fi.
The plot—weB, let’s forget the plot. It wee about ionic extra seroee on a check end added op to a big nothing. Bat the script, written by producer Aaron Ruben, gave Van Dyke plenty of room in which to display angular amiability and structural flexibility.
Two segments especially pleased ne. The first involved Van Dyke and Parker Fennelly. Van Dyke tried to tell Fennelly a joke he had just heard and Fennelly kept finding off Van Dyke’s verbal pitches with some utterly frustrating and straight-faced determination. The two bounced off each other with great skill.
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Later, Van Dyke turned in _ drunk act that permitted him to display some body English before his prim Aunt Julia.
Aunt Julia’s complete domination of poor Richard was m thorough and retroactive that
sponsorship if the ruliteteB have no objection.
east «T *T srsmto," which hegtes Ms seetai NBC-TV seaseu far Tuesday, Sept Ml Mb Smith
Claire Trevor portrays a strict Juvenile court judge te "The Revolt of Judge Lfoyd." a CBS-TV ’Steel Hour" drama for Wednesday, Oct. 1... Harry Bdafimte’s first of two 60-minute CBB-TV •pedals for the coming season is set for Sunday, Nov. 13. The flail me win be seen next spring.
Dancer Barrie Chase wfll be Perry Como’s “Music Had" guest on NBC-TV Wednesday, Dec. 7. Judy Holliday visits Como Dec. 14.
From Reruns to Rehashings
TV Networks Planning to Dress Up Old Ideas With New Faces
CAP)—Martha her 103rd birthday today with the hope that still might get her first chance to fly te an airplane.
"Lately, all 1 do 1s watch TV and go for rides te automobiles,’’ she said at her home te this central Pennsylvania town. “I’ve never flown to a plane, but I’d like to*
Mrs. Gorsuch, born te 1857 at nearby Hexabarger, Is one of the tew who still draw a Civil War widow’s pension.
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Two Aircraft Carriers Off for Foreign Runs
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Two aircraft carriers based at nearby Mayport have left for foreign assignments.
The Saratoga sailed Monday lor six months in the Mediterranean with the 6th Fleet. It had five Jacksonville-based fighter squadrons aboard. The carrier Shangri-la with an air group from nearby Cedi Field left to join the 2nd Fleet for NATO exercises.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) said today he admires the courage but doubts the political wisdom of Vice President Richard M. Nix-decision to speak in the Deep South.
Nixon announced Monday he will talk te Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga., Friday after a speech Wednesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention Richard would anap-to every time she spoke or came by, and then slump Into Ms toooe-Umbed drunk act as she disappeared from view.
It was a virtuoso performance by Van Dyke and it’s a pity lie had to waste his talents on so shoddy and commonplace a production.
to Detroit, Mich.
A ir
Jackson, the Democratic national chairman, said he suspects Nixon may have some hopes of causing elector trouble for Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, tbs Democratic presidential
electronically governed. The expense
WILS0N weald be great* hat compared te the coat In human Ufa* it weald be trifling.
WILSON
(What are the great engineers fiddling away their time on when I am solving big problems like that blindfolded?)
^ ★ ★ ★
Why don’t we have a barber and beautician on airplanes as the luxury trains do so that we commuters don’t always look so shaggy and beat up?.Why don’t girls like Marilyn Monroe and Tina Louise wear Bikinis?
Why don’t companies complaining of the coffee break evil serve coffee to employes right at their desks?
* fi *
Or why don’t they make a deal with the employes to give them another week’s paid vacation If they will give It up?
(The coffee break, figured at half an hour a day, now totals	TINA
about 125 hours, or almost four weeks!)
Why don’t we do the big handsome thing with Khrushchev and tell him we’ll agree to stay oft the moon if he’ll agree to stay out of Cuba and Mexico?
(Or am I being too generous?)
Why don’t we invent a lifetime shave .. a lifetime typewriter ribbon ..
"I am confident we will carry Georgia and Alabama," Jackson said. “If we can’t carry those two states we’re out of business. I don’t think Mr. Nixon is going to get ally electoral votes there, but maybe he’s thinking he will cause some trouble for us."
AAA Georgia voters will decide at a primary Sept 14 whether they want their 12 electors pledged to the Democratic ticket or free to withhold thalr suport If unpledged, the electors could vote for Nixon, which would be unlikely, or ter some other person.
Of 11 electors chosen in Alabama, six have announced they are remaining uncommitted and five said they will vote tor tee Democratic nominee.
A A A Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia, who had been a holdout, nounced Monday he will support the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. He said Kennedy and his running mate, Senate Democratic Leader Lynda: B. Johnson of Texas, offer the nation “the best hopes of mature, vigorous and enlightened leadership."
permanent shoe shine” ... a perpetual lighter flint. . . a shirt with a built-in tie that’s ready-tied when you button your shirt collar?
Why don’t ire have columnists who write what they know about?
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Some Havana restaurants are selling steaks for 25c—with few tourists to enjoy ’em.
Joel McCrea’s eon Jody te taking voice lessons, will make records... Latest gimmick among beatnik couples te to attend espresso parties handcuffed together . . . Shrewd Romans, taking advantage of the Olympic crowds, are subletting their homes to visitors end taking trips abroad with the money.
EARL'S KARL8: Tbe current emphasis on education in colleges (says Playboy) is typified by one school that ruled no athletic could be awarded a letter unless he could tell at a glance which letter It waa.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: They yen telling of the fellow who had a model wife—till die found him shopping for a later model.
WISH ID SAID THAT: Comic Guy Marks figured out how Alexander Graham Bell happened to Invent the telephone—hte wife insisted on ik Hut’s Bad, Brethsr.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: WD1 TV’s "great debates” between Sen. John Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon be sponsored, now that Congress has set the stage for them? CBS opposes sponsorship. NBC and ABC say they’ll consider
Extra Sales Tax Nearly Refunded
LANSING (Si—Refunds from the short-lived four-cent sales-use tax of last fall probably will reach one million dollars, the State Revenue Department reported today.
Clarence W. Lock, state revenue commissioner, said 38,254 refunds totaling 3967,431 already have been paid out.
“Refund requests still keep trickling in at the rate of eight or 10 a week," Lock said.
"We figure our refund business is about 96 per cent completed, but people have until two yean after they paid the tax to ask for a refund. So we should hit the miliioo-dollar marie.”
Driver 'Goes Blind'
Before Fatal Plunge
BR0WNWOOD, Tex. (AP)-See-onds before the car she was driving plunged down a steep embank-matt, Mrs. J. B. Alldridge, 48, told her daughters: ’Tve gone
She and a daughter, Barbara Alice, 16, died when the car fell into Blanket Oeek, 11 miles of here Monday night.
Anotlpr daughter, Shidey, 15, told Of hoc mother's statemer
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radto Witter
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-If the fall season of television fulfills its late August promise, many of ns faithful viewers will soon be approaching our sets with the joyous anticipation usually reserved for looking at a neighbor’s movies ef his vacation trip.
A; A A
After three weeks of visiting sets, talking with producers and performers, and swimming through seas of enthusiastic adjectives in press releases* it seems obvious to me that television during the coming season will consist largely of a lot of tired aid themes and stories dressed up with new, young laces.
The networks, having overworked the “spectaT shew lent season tmtil it won no longer special, are relaxing this year. A few big names will occasionally put on a ane-nteht show—Danny Kaye, Harry Bdafonte, Fred Astaire and some others. But most of our viewing will consist of Sid filmed stuff remodeled shgbtiy.
AAA
Of course, I haven’t seen my of next season’s shows yet Although television ban lots of people hired to tell tee public hnw marvelous are the wooden Id start for tiiem, they’re mighty careful let anyone get an advance I the product Maybe acme of wuise oft-told totes will ggia something te tbs new telling. I have my doubts, but one might just as well bi an optimist
'Ballots Up' Play to Have Traverse Excited Tonight j
TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Tttt Cherry County Playhouse will be turned into a convention hall tonight for the premier performance of “Ballots Up," a political satire baaed on a novel by Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts.
The play, starring Marvin Miller, la being given a pre-Broadway tryout to determine If It will be brought Into New York CUy this fall. It win ran here nightly through Sunday.
Furcoio’s 1857 book "Let George Do It" was turned into the three-act play. Furcolo wrote the novel under the pen name “John Foster.”
Playhouse director Ruth Bailey said the trappings of a’ political convention — such as red, white and blue bunting, candidate placards and balloons — will serve as decoration for the production of the play.
TV
Features
By United 1
PLAYHOUSE 6:39 pjn. (4) (Rerun) Cynical young man meets elderly lady on bus and discoven tee te carrying her life savings.
RIFLEMAN, 9 pjn. (?) (Rerun) Gang of bank robbers led by tfas Rifleman’s triend-turnad crook tun up in town.
Newly elected cengrssossMlR learns there’s more to being a representative of the people than working on legislation.
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4) (Rerun) Kathryn and Arthur Murray's guests are Diana Dors, Joey Bishop and Judith Anderson.
DIAGNOSIS: UNKNOWN* 10 p.m. (2) Homicide case involves all obscure sect In a remote community.
JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:90 PJB. (4) Tonight’s guests are Jim Bishop and White end Farr.
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet's Radio TV
Balloon Jump Delayed
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE NM. (AP)—Another high altitude! parachute jump from a balloon gondola has been postponed in-1 definitely by the Air Force. M.™ Sgt. George A. Post was to have! jumped today but the attempt was! called off until the Air Force analyzed and evaluated data from a record 102,800-foot jump last week by Capt. Joe Kittinger.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef
"Open Era*, by AppolmbrnmC
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST », I960
TWEXTT-EIGHT
Disneyland Cashier Held in $10,000Theft
ANAHEIM, (>Ut (UPI)-A 23-yew-old cashier vu arrested last night or charges of faking a J10,-000 robbery at Disneyland.
' Richard Lowry, a cashier at the Red Wagon Inn, a Swift A Co.
Police officers said Dowry's story of the holdup "just dMn’t jibe." They said he ‘might have worked with an accomplice.
The wisest choice for luxury
LAOS PREMIER SPEAKS — Souvanna Phouma, newly chosen premier of Laos, addresses a large crowd in front of the National Assembly in Vientiane recently after being asked
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to take the premiership. While many listen, some of his audience seems more interested in looking around to see who else is there.
	
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Story in a t Shell-
Pigeon Mickeys Rutile Irate Citizens' Feathers
U. S. Forces in Europe See Pershing Missile
BAD KREUZNACH, . Germany (AP)—The U.S. Army’s top field commanders in Europe got a look! V	\	'	| Monday at the new Pershing mis-
- BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — falling to the pavement of down-isile, brought to Europe last week' bridgeport health officers have, town streets.	jtor a limited period,
found that slipping knockout drops! Dr. H. P. Dinan Jr., Bridge- The Army reported the Perih-fo pigeons js a sure way to bring:port health director, said these ing missile system is here for “a an the wrath of the public. apparently were birds that es-j limited time to permit command-! •“Three wee\a ago, acting on a leaped the workmen when they era and staffs to familiarise them-! decision of ftp City Heath Board, made their rounds.	selves with the new equipment.”
Workmen begvn dropping doped In addition to those that slipped food in downtown areas where!by the pick-up crew, he said, there pigeons congregate. When the;were ISO others that were nth.! birds were felled, the workmen ered up as planned, would come around and gatberf	*	*	*
As many as they could find. { Since the beginning of the dop-*	*	*	'ing campaign three weeks ago, he
*■ Polite and humane society offi-jsaid. more than 1,000 pigeons! cials were bombarded Sunday have been captpred and most of with telephone calls from citizens these were diseased with lice or who reported helpless birds were j deformed m some way.
Carbon monoxide gas is used to : do away with those, he said. But the healthy ones are offered for sale to squab raisers. The drive jhas the approval of the humane society, he said.
Canada rivers are estimated to have one-fourth of all the potential j hydroelectric power in the world. J
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I A dissenting opinion was offered by Alice Vreeland of rairfield, (chairman of the Bridgeport area committee of the Connecticut branch of the U. & Humane Society.
| She visited the downtown area and picked up a few helpless pigeons.
LViv2£r 1 “*n*ere mu*t be some other way __________________________I____«40 of handling the situation," she
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No one is sure of the height of Mt. Everest, the highest mountain in the world. A British survey showed it to be 29,002 feet while die Indians claims it’s 29,029 feet.
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New Pontiac , General FadBjy
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Oklahoma 4-H'ers Arrive

Leaders Reject His Bid to Speak by Telephone; He May Arrive Tonight
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, i960 —28 PAGES
..........-‘the fie,too
. medical lihrlry it Pontiac General Hospital is ■pot to studious use. as Janies Clarkson {stand-- ing\J, chairman of the Board of Trustees, notices. ' ^fff’dbaerwMi two busy resident physicians, pr.
Nick C. Rendziperis (left) and Dr. L. R. Piggott, availing themselves of the facilities iutd comforts made possible by the $100,000 medical staff building fund.
Fund
Reached	by
Rmtiac General Hospital doctors have reached their goal of 8100,000 in contributions for hospital equipment and furnishings.
Dr. Ferdinand Oeensbauer, chairman of the.doc-
tors* building fund campaign, reported today that the 111!' •“"A1	’ .......♦three-year drive was virtu-
Bank Proposes Stock Dividend
ally completed.
50 For
Cent Spfilf, 4
"Although there are still vut* standing pledges,*’ he said, "we have enough cash an hand to cover existing bills and it doesn’ took as if there are qn? mor ireas in the hospital that me staff
Fropotod by Fdhtloc State Directors
In a new expansion move, the board of directors of .Pontiac State .Bank yesterday voted to pcnpoae a 30 per cent stock dividend this ytar, *
The move, would increase common capital stock of the bank from 50.000 stare* with a value of $500,000 to 75,000 shares with a value at $750,000. „
t Sept, t
■M
nan help finish up.’
James Clarkson, chairman of Ae tayikl’s board of directors, and Harold B. Eater, hospital administrator, congratulated the lTfcmember medical staff ftr its eostribatien.
"The whole community is reaping the benefits of the doctors’ generosity.” said Clarkston after inspecting some of the staff-sponsored facilities yesterday,
The stock'dividend would be fat lieu of the annual cash dividend of $1 a share, said MBo J. Cross, bank president.
"We are piylng $1 a share on our preeant 50,0000 shares of gtoek and etwee! to be paying $1 a share on .7&JB0 - stares next year,” he said. •
If the dividend ie approved, stock wtU be dtstributed to stockholders ta the bests el share tor every two shares cur-ready held.
6* SB, the baldt would be dto-tributing tMN aew states at » par vaMa aim each.
Accumulated edrnlpgs make the stock dividend possible. Crow said.
The bank has increased its capital structure several times since tjs organization Ifi 1945. Then 20,GOO shares of^stock were sold si a value of $300,000.
The drive begin unofficially seven! yean ago, when to cut building costs the board of decided to abandon plans for air conditioning in the surgical unit of the 300-bed addition.
Soon after, the target of $100,000 was set
Doctors voted, generally, to tar-Ish or finish those areas id the new hospital which wen in
Where of activity, such as loOnges, classrooms and locker rooms.
• ♦ * * -But their generosity extended
to other areas used' by the public and ^ hospital employes, such ss the auditorium, patient lounges and examination rooms.
Oas *f the final projects com-
doctors* library.
Some of the other areas furnished and equipped:
Barbara Visits Powers Briefly
WASHINGTON (AP) —Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy today wired regrets to the Veterans of Foreign Wan over his inability to address their convention 'at Detroit in person.
DETROIT (J)—Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass., was conspicious by his absence today as 14,000 delegates of Jto Veterans of Foreign
Wife Soy$ Flier Cries at Prospect of Parting for Three Years
wars entered the second day of their national convention.
VFW .executives turned down' Monday night Ken* nedy’s proposal to address thy -convention by telephone, after the Democratic presidential Nominee said he felt he was needed in Washington today because of a scheduled vote -on the Forand health bill
Kennedy is Senate sponsor of the House-approved measure for health insurance for the-aged under the Social Security plan.
Kennedy had tentatively accept-
every time I saw him," Barbara said, "ft may be better not to see him at ail until he geta out of prison and into the labor camp, where I may be able 1o stay wta him a couple of ipontha. * "He was very emotional know* ing we would be going away.’”
In Today's Press
Comleo ................   so
County News ............. is
Editorials ................«
Markets......... Bt—
Obituaries .............   j
Pet Doctor ..............  4
-*.«*........ms
>■....	16
XV A Radio	Programs .	. . >7
WUsoa, Eari	 ...........|7
Women’s Pages.......... ims
Vice President . Richard M.
MOSCOW (UPI)-Barbara Powers was reunited for an hour today with her husband, American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers; in a tearful scene that she said may be/ their last meeting for three .years.
Bowen’ father, mother and'sister visited him eadter in the Soviet Supreme Court Bqtlfat-got the impression they did1 not plan to ’see him again.
Barbara, is. **M her b—haai began crying,- put Ms arms around her and held her risen when he learned he probably wauld face the next three yean without them.
Barbara said tier 31-year-old husband did not know which prison be would be sent to. She said probably would be allowed to him every two months.
Because of the infrequency of ■tufa possible visits, Barbara indicated she.may not remain in Russia as previously planned.
f	fly to Detroit and make a
I was living and I would upret rTmsptwttfart be back In
taMfv Hma T oatu nnw 99 CarKonu__	_ _	. •	.	.	. .	.	^	.
nsmiaee, had accepted earlier the VFW’n Invitation to apeak Wbflmmtay. Laait Feldman*, VFW earnmdader-la-chief. shM today Nina’s date still to Arm.
A Pennsylvania Republican, Fehtnuuui paid he conferred with Senior Vic*’ Ootnmaader Ted C. Connell of Killeen, Tex., and Junior Vice Commander Robert E. Hansen 6t St. All,. Minn., both Democrat!, before nixing a Kennedy telephone speech.
The commander said gested to Kennedy even if a Senate vote were expectable at 1 p.m. (Detroit time) in Washington,
Washington in time-for the vote. But, Fridmamt said, the aenat thought this would be too ffatht schedule for him to risk.
Some VFW Kennedyites still predicted the Massachusetts senator would fly into Detroit to lead hit state’s delegation in tonight’s pa-
Ttee was no indication, however, from political aides here or in Washington that Kennedy would try a zooming-in parade appeared the politically potent VFW’s convention.
Use organization claims 1.3 mil-
A highlight today wax to be an address before the VTW’s 370,000 meipber ladies auxiliary by Miss Shu-chen, .who laid' she raped Red China ia-1911 She now is head of the Council on Cast Asian Affairs.
Social Security Link Sought by Jack,LBJ
Risk Prestige in Fight With Nixon Forces on Aid to the Aged
HEBE FOR VISIT - Still tired after a 1,000 mile, nonstop bus trip, these four members of the Blaine County (Oklahoma) 4-H Club managed smiles when their party of 38 arrived ,at the Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds In Popttac Monday afternoon. The youths were greeted
P—IlM Frm that*
here by 77 host families with whom they will live for the next lour days. Visiting here through a nationwide 4-H exchange Man,-they will be taken on tours in the county to compare Michigan agricultural methods .with those at home. (See story on page 2.)
I WASHINGTON (B—The politically charged issue of jwhether to write a medical [care plan into the social security system comes to a (head in the Senate todf*v with an extremely close vote forecast.
The Senate agreed to vote by 9 pan. (Pontiac Ume), after a third day of debate over rival plans, to-help elderly persons meet their medical coets.
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Dens-, ocratic presidential nominee, and Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson, No. S man on the ticket, put their pees-, tige on the line with all-out support of the social security approach.
[' President Elsenhower and die -Republican nominee to succeed him, Vice President Rickard M. -Nixon, just ns strongly oppose
this method.
Bus Driver Wanted ‘ter Go Home*
Strike Snarls Up Boston
Nixon favors a rival health benefit insurance pish sponsored by Sen. Jacob K. Javtts (R-NY). Eisenhower has not specifically endorsed this but administration officials said Monday it was consistent with principles he has advocated. •
BOSTON (ft — A transit strike —called over a bus driver's re-
iusal to work Overtime-today left 7M|po V
commuters without public transportation, nod touched off a massive traffic, jam.
The shutdown hit the Metropolitan Transit Authority system suddenly 'Monday—just before the 5 o’clock rurii. Thousands of per-aoos were stranded for hours.
Jobs today la private auto-mobile*, clogging highway* into area.
union resentment in suspension af whether the- tmton is going to run driver who refused to work ft-" , * * -
Railroads added extra cars — and made unscheduled stops closed stations—in an elfort [help out in the jam.
BAriS DOWNTOWN PARKING Boston banned all downtown parking, on orders of the fire department. Public parking lots filled quickly. Taxicabs did thriving business.
Gov. Footer Furcolo tnct dur- I tog the right with MTA\aad other effldato, and called in the Executive Council, an elected *U« vbory body, to ask for emergency powers under which he coaid seise the system.
.The Council divided 3-3 and refused to go along with the request, backing instead an opposition pro-' posal for further efforts to settle the dispute.
The governor recalled the council for a seeond emergency meeting.
overtime, out' off public transportation in 14 communities in metropolitan Boston, '
An MTA spokesman said only two minutes of overtime'was involved. The driver disputed that, asserting the ragt hr .was asked to take out would have kept him half an hottr overtime.
Thomas J. McLemon, a former New York City transit official who has been MTA general manager only two months, said-"I (lpn’t intend to retreat one bit on this Issue.” He .said a basic management perogatfVe is involvcd-whether or not a man will do is he la told.”
$*tinu(tes. of the evening rush hour crowds gfranded when th* operating force quit without warning ranged as high as a quart; milliorj.
Af Park Street station beneath Boston Common, one of MTA’s biggest Rations, hundreds wejee waiting for subway cars When loudspeakers announced the strike (Continued on Psige 2, Cot. I) .
Looking for an Echo?
"The basic point at issue,” Mo Lemon said, “is whether management is going to run the MTA or
Here Is tonight’* Echo Sat elite viewing schedule for the Pen-< area: «:•* p.m., high senth,
Both parties believe that at least to' seme extent the outcome wilt affect die votes of 18 million Americans over’ 65. Also concerned many younger persons now supporting aged relatives.
The Javtts proposal wan t# he voted «n first, to be followed if ft'IS beaten by a vote on the social security amendment offered by flea. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N. M.) with Kennedy’* backing.
Anderson's proposal was expected to got the votes of most. North; em and Western Democrats, and possibly a few Republicans who want to support some broad program of medical benefits for the elderly.
Opposed were the hulk of the Republican senator* and many— Southern Democrats.
northeast; 10: IS p.m., high north, northeast; IS:Si a.in., high oorth, S:Sfl a.m., medium
Cancer Kills Composer Oscar Hammerstein II
The Andoras would raise the social security -payroll tax >4 per cent each on worker and employer, bringing la $1 billion to finance medical benefit* at age S8 tor those covered by the system.
Benefits would include hospital | and home nursing cue, home health services, and diagnostic outpatient hospital services Including X-rays and laboratory.
DOYL|8TOtfN, Pa. (ft-Oscar Hammertteln II, wtywe magic lyrics have brought laughter and tears to Americana for 40 years, died of stomach cancer today at the age bf 65.
His death at his beloved country home of Highland The shutdown, which arose over Farms, far from the glitter of Broadway, ended one
j Sponsors said file benefits pack-|age was kept relatively modest that experience could be gained In a niw program —:—-——-——
Color to Be Stressed in Stories
| Of the brightest careers in
theatrical, history.
I A year later,, la 1948, another ‘ 10,000 share* were aid; a 33 V3 per cent steckJdWdcnd was declared in 1B5& and an tonne cl 10,000 shore* was sold in 1956.
The bank now has $2,117,000 in surplus, undivided profits and reserves, Cross said.
Publisher Will Report on Olympics
LHHe Change Seen in Weatherhere
With Olympic Games attracting wkbrtde attention, your peripatetic reporter has amuRed. to protect Pontiac interests in Rome with some first-hand impressions of this great epic.
’t Intend to oovar each event
Partly cloudy with little change la temperature through ThUNtay ia the weatherman’s fortcast for the Pontiac area. '
hut-will toy and give you a
The Itor tonight will be about 63. anC ton
f tomorrow’s high near 0. Precipitation will total a half-inch in showers Thursday or Friday.
Morning northeasterly- kinds' at
north IB northeast at 10 to 0 miles. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding | am. was 64 degrees. At 1 pul: the rending
wmrnT,- ,. '-i
They esttanated the annual cost at MS to 70S million dollar*, and srid the types of payment* row Id be expanded later If these figures proved accurate.
Backers of the Anderson amendment argued that ft would give the majority of old persons—those covered by social security—medical care as matter of right. The
Bf HAROLD A. ^ITZGERALD
Remember, a few days later of our Pontiac citizen* is a contestant. Tbia refers to Hayes Jones, the greatesratMete in this ana three Chief Pontiac won the Olyen
the odor and sidelights. Also, it might be advisable to poke about a bjt la Rome and chronicle any interesting things uncovered fay these pawgrtaptfons.
04 pic Tomahawk title in 1T44«5 Md hia WMe Joyce awr taking their
m . « Z	. .	. . IMS imnnMft** no tk. ----- -
Ted Smite, Sports Editor ef The Asaociated Press, argued me lit* this trip n year ago. Bn Wli: “Are yw going to the Otyripto Games’ next August?"
pi isusstri sales talk Ike that? 1 Just gave In.
The plane leaven New Ysrk tonight rind ' tenches Rome Wednesday luindag. Hi'SA
be taere, steading <
Hotel reservations, transportation and tickets to the games hires been at a premium fo4 mote than a year. Our (him George Trumbull
finished second jn the Bow-and-Ar-row-for-Di stance. Haye* chance to make an even bigger splash than Chief Pontiac, for Jones will te competing agalntf the athletes of the whole world, hel‘e|s Pontiac’s competition came softly from the Six Nations.
tries, including the C .Hi Lsuer, wfesl ‘ record. Alas»ta*4
If Hnye* fights Ms way mm ato'iftris be will have dene an aristnaiiag, JririEa meet* flw
cream ef the crop la the entire world. Both Lao and WIlHe May heat Hayeo fa* the Otympte trials.
1980 vocation M the games and George made arrangements two re ago. People are doming Dram over tiie world.
*	*	4
This will be an enjoyable safari. I don’t have to look at a different set of ruined castles and cathedrals
every day. I wtaftnmmft photo* «to* aad beeame a straight jacket
After >8111* talked me Into going last Isptemhir, '
harder than crash lag the yearly
by a record *f rane and ansa. L L. Gribort, stalwart Os Man I C’oaaty ettisee and irialrmia af the hoard *f Chrysler, heart sheet tote inianist (from me) aad vluntecred to get a newt. WeB, he got 16.
Then Pontiac’* owa S. E. Knud-tea heart I urns going (when I told him) aad bow I have a ear aad driver. Them are tremea-dou* assets, far Rome's traffic is deadly, aad 1 don’t speak tfae language.
D. -Maxwell, editor of The Chicago Tribune, and Ms wife are occupy ing a villa there. Don and 1 made a happy journey to Moscow last summer via London, Berlin, Warsaw, Copenhagen and a few intermediate points which we manfully refrain horn counting.
of sunsets along the Tiber, or bemuse you with a description of the hidden villa that housed Emperor Teabag’s exotic mistress. It’s a case of fly fan, see the games, and scurry hot Simple? tempi*
I’ll sped out .a few piece*.about the big* games and aboot the Roman, beys and girls (especially the
Time never drags 'WhTn Maxwell to about. Fourteen years age ha stepped moving tor twe min-
case. Be never repeated the e
-L
tooted la Hie human frame. I’ve seea assay men gs to sleep with cigar* in their mouth*, hut the great edHsr si The Chicago Tribune is the saty one whs dees this aad tendance to putt. H the Olympics add cigar smsUag, we’U have
I expect to meet a kindred _ text solid companion in Rctner
soul thrilUni -rlTt Let’s
They day Rome's a great, teg Lot’s out. r.v
_	, w w .	, beneficiary* would pay tor the
The big gentle man who penned	^ taxn during ^
the worts of .such songras working life, they pointed a Man River,” "Who? ’ The Last Time I Saw Paris.” ."When I; STATE MEDICINE?
Grow Too Old to Dream,!’ ‘Only Opponents called It an opening Make Belief**," “Some Ehchanted! wedge to state medicine and said Evening" qnd “June Is Bustin' it a compulsory program that Out All Over,” died shortly after would give payments to some per-midnight. .	Isons who do not need them.
Hte lyrical gift helped fashion 1 The Javtts propcsal rails tor a brilliant string of musieal ! MO million dollar* annually la ■hums that havw become popular j (Continued on Page 2, OoL 4) Rone Marie." I
"The Deoeri Hong,'
Boat,” down through "Oklahoma.” “floath Paciflc," "The
Breadway smash "The flouad of
News Flashes
Washington (AP> — Tho
Senate-panned minimum w. age 1942, the names of the twoJ-menl tae«*se biU was tossed today have become a theatrical tradi- h»to the lap of the hostile Mouae
Since his coBaboratkm wlthj composer Richard Rodgers
tion.
■ a a . * *
Asked once what he deemed the most profound change in modern musical’ (boater, song writer Cole ___ musical giant own rijflit, replied: "Rodgtrs and Hammeratein.”
Their flrzt effort Was "Okla* homa!" When the
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5>
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Elwahowf i today nominated J*mes'J. Wadsworth to he United States ambassador to tho United Nation*. *ucceediag Henry Cabot Lodge.
4
u
I
TMm
a Winds Balk
•‘TWO
gifting
Efforts Against Fires
THg P<pftlAC F^i'S^TtJBjSBAY^ATOIJST 28, 1960
RENQ, Nev. (ft J- Electricity returned to western Nevada Monday light alter shifting winds glowed forest fires that weary
er, rangers warned today that 4be same shifting winds ootdd the fires to new heights.
The winds also cooled debris enoagh to «Bov repairmen to re-
Reno and 14 other Nevada cities had been without power since Sunday afternoon when spectacular blazes that crackled over ID,-
M.8SS WITHOUT ELECTRICITY At Reno and the lake fna gambling houses featured roulette blackjack by light, from auxiliary generators.
During the 38 pnwrrieas hours, more than 90,000 persons wers electricity. A Sierra Pad-fic Power Cb. crew worked its way through miles at anlde-deep ashes Monday to patch collapsed
Despite the restoration of paw-
8:15 p.m. power was humming over the 120,000-volt Una to the 15,t»0 square miles that were blacked out.
The biggest of the three major Stern blazes, the one that knocked out Nevada electricity, was 21 miles long and 3 miles across. It was north and west of Lake Tahoe, near the California town of Truckee.
It covered same 34,000 acres of timber on private and
lands. About 2,000 men, including 450 Navy and Marine volunteers flown in from Alameda on die San Francisco Bay, fought the blaze.
The second major fire.blackened 30,000 acres about 30 miles weftof Lake Tahoe. lt threatened Sunday the town of ForesthOI In Placer County, CsHl bet staved off. A total of 32 structures were load from other hamlets in the area.
Hospital Names Food Manager
Appointment of Robert J. L'Huil-Uer to the newly created position of food service manager was announced today by Harold B. Elder, administrator of Rnttic General Hospital.
The appointment is the newest step in the hospttal’s eight-month reorganisation of its 1500,000- e-year
food operation to foil departmental
L’HUUlier, 39, has been tashtant food production manager of the Jokna Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., for three yearn. He will take vm the Pundae job SepLC.
rt native of Srnflt Ste. Marie, L’HHMer was graduated from the
A professional management firm was retained in March but dropped last month after a trial period “because it could not furnish the strong type of leadership we de-
Dale FergUMH, hospital purchasing agent, has been serving temporarily as food manager.
STARTS MINOR BLASE Grimy, red-eyad crews bedded down in the Foreothill Memorial Hall before facing another day under the 9,000-foot column of smoke marking a fire front that had been racing to Uit. Highway
On * third front, 5,800 were blackened around the tiny .town of Nortfi Ban Joan In Nevada County.
Probe Student's Beating Charge
The Pty In Btrafagfaup
West African Says He Was Refused Service, Hit, Ejected From Bar
City Joins Suft Sewage	Action by
DETROIT tft-A visiting Woot African exchange student's bonk t thpt he was refused earrio* *
BIRMINGHAM - The dty has
joined seven other Oakland County commanltiM in a Job* suit against Detroit sad Oakland County in an attempt to form Detroit to accept sewage from the Farmington and
by the bartender, jmd then givtt a run-around hy^fitteb was the subject of a finwfmgol
The Weyra Caawty prassratorte
authorized its attorney to fifc paper! in fin Oakland County Circuit canrt either today or Wednesday.
' G. Beier mid the
IneBeaf lavehrtag Papa *, a palmer aai fine the U.8. t
ready FOB STATE FAIR — Three Oakland County -men who are .playing important rotes in preparations for the Michigan State Fair, Sept 2 to 11. pooe next to an unusual geodesic dome at the Fairgrounds. From left are Eldon Rose-'
gart, 3007 Lansdowne Rd., Waterford Township, state fair chairman; Harry GltiQML. JB20. E-darkatoo Rd., Orion Township, a state fair1 commissioner; and Donald Swanson, mayor of South-' field, who is geneM manager of the fair.
They’re Looking Us Over	n bi gi
Oklahoma 4-H'ers	cc ri Here* ^ __ ^ hi
exchange program.
Cfev. G. Meimen dered the Liquor Control Oomarts-sion to investigate after he waa called by Tail's Detroit boot. Dr. DeWHttJBMtion^nmomhtr of the Wayne State University Boarfl of Govnmom.
*• - *
Arthur O. Johnson, em ;tary of the NAACP’s Detroit
community.'* He said the NAACP
With the boundless enthusiasm of hnalthy farm youths, 28 4-H Club members from Blaine County, Okla., hopped oft their bus here llooday afternoon, after a continuous three-day ride, to be greeted enthusiastically by host families from the Pontiac , area.
Even the six adult leaden and two county agents who accompanied the youngsters on their arduous ride freshened visibly at sight of the warm welcome awaiting them at the Oakland County 4-H Fate Grounds.
Tweaiy-eevea an seam relieved to me the Oklahoma group arrive safely. Unprepared for heavy traffic on De-
But, when they did arrive, the bus was accompanied by a complimentary state police escort, v The trip had been hastened tor the last tew, miles by County AH
Herter to Warn Latins Commies Menace them
police escort waiting tor the from Oklahoma at the county line at Triegrapb and Eight Mile mads.
The youngsters were greeted of-fldally at the fair grounds here by
Mrs. John Leariter, leader of the East Orion 4-H Club and a‘pest member of the Michigan 4-H Council
Her warm greeting welcomed them to “Michigan, the Water Wonderland," of which she said Oakland County is highly typical.
plans for a democratic counter
Frsm Oar News Wins SAN JOSE, Oosta Rka(AP)—
Secretary of State Christian A,
Herter will warn the Latin American nations today that they -not the United States—tre most
SSSSS* by S&fwcm-fi » -sot
infilttite the Wteftem revolution throughout the hernia-
ACCUSES REDS............
Herter's speech late this afternoon follows a new U.S. memor-the conference accusing Cuba of training-'ipiet and IgUerriBps to spread Communist
Br» via Cuba.
. laying down a hard U.S. line toward Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime, was expected to urge toe foreign ministers’ conference^ of the Organisation American States to condemn Rad Chinese-Soviet threats to tba hem-
The tough U.S stand chilled opes of some Latin American delegates that they could arrange procedure to mediate ditto between, the United States and FMd Castro’s regime.
la Isrsaa, FMd Castro’s rapU-ftee expropriation of VA-
for a special conference to chart
Old Man Winter Arrives
Montana Snowy and. Cold
By The Associated Press land, 48 m.p.h. in northern Wyom-Freestog weather, with strong ling, winds, mow and rain, gave Mon-
Tbe trouble stemmed from the sudden km of deposits whteli tin expropriated mfQa had maintained various banks.
tana a preview of winter today.
The cold front spread throughout the state, dropping temperatures Vjhow freezing in the Helena area, finow and rain pelted Butte.
Temperatures generally were in the 40s in most of Montana, with
The thunderstorms and strong winds extended into the Dakotas vraaka. The mercury soared above 100 in file Dakotas Monday with 1(B at Diddnaon, N.D., and 104 at Philip, 8J>-Generally mild weather was the rule elsewhere.
cut-y dropped to 50 at BtlHngs aft-
* Monday's high of 90 degrees, the Gulf states and in pie South thunderstorms swept the south-
east part of the state, with wind gust* of 53 m.p.h. at Miles City
The Weather
■1SnKSS“ScSSrJTA,
M, vttfc little Ikun u ItaMT-•tan M|U, »■< Ifirrn. WfaW ■wtt to nttnt, IS-S> ,■«*, ng* Mi, as sM the law toalfht SI Ta-
Atlantic coastal states and Florida. Mote rain fell to Randolph County, to Central North Carolina, after a flash flood Monday forced about a dozen families to evacuate their homes. Some highways were closed, including North Car-
____ Highway 49 between Ashe-
boro and Charlotte to the south, and US. 120, the main road between Asheboro and Greensboro.
“Unit temperature preceding ( a
Tm .# t.a: Wind Telocity » P
, ana ooto TuewUy at 1:w p.m. VC ttooe Wednertty at l.a o.m. BCfltonn iota Tuesday M 1:11 p m. ’Ttoloa rises Wednrks, si ( a.m.
•	Lowest temperature .............
ifiMi— Iwapsi sin ........ .......
tfssther—Moetly Sunny ’ , Setiton Isawsntares
•	w|»j*...........M if am.........
.. Om Tsar **• k fontlsc
indlmt tompsrsturs ............
. , a.,( temperature ...........
. temperature .... .......
The Castro regime tranafarrod .them funds Without warning to the Agrarian Reform Institute’s Central Agricultural Bank.
Showery weather continued to
Boy’Killed' in Fire May Still Be Alive
FOWLERVILLE (UP1) — sheriff’s posse combed the woods around the Crofoot farm here today to hopes that 5-year-old Leonard Crofoot may still be alive.\
-The lad wjm presumed burned > death alongwith- his throe brothers in a barn fire Sunday, but only three bodies were, moved from the smouldering reckage of his unde’s bam.
Dr. Niles Clark, state pathologist, said Leonard might be in " and wandering lost in the i
J Alarming Situation
1 iB&S S PR0vm855nrT-(Upp-
M 1	M m| Patrolman Edwin P. Lynch Jr.
s Vi shook the office door of tifo He-
_____■ so »• liable Finance On. so hard early
roihHiMo w Mf	-	*1

board the boa tor their ro-turn trip to Oklahoma afterward. For most it ftR be goodby for only a year, atop# local AH members will be traveling the same route to visit their guests as boats in Blaine County, Old*
The trips are arranged through nationwide AH comity exchange jplan. Oakland County AH members invited the Oklahoma group, planning to visit them at home not year.'
She said she hopes the visiting 4-H’ers will gala in understanding, tolerance aad respect tor other people’s Meae as a result of their present travels.
"For these are the things that wil build future citizenship,” she pointed out, aftttog them not illy to enjoy themselves but to “achieve something worthwhile from this experience,”
The ’youngsters were then hurried off to Join families at supper to their hemes.
BURY SCHEDULE Today, local AR clubs here will provide a variety of activities intended to relax the yoohgrterfr After their 1,600-mile journey. They lire to be taken to area lakes for water skiing and swimming, with outdoor barbecues in-the evening.
Wedneatoty the group will re-gateer and go by bos to Canada, crossing on the Bine Water Bridge to Sonia mad following a
They had asked especially to visit at least briefly the neighboring country which moat of then! have never Been before. .
A tour of Oakland County forma
youths may compare agricultural methods here with those at home and understand the differences.
Friday
will be taken an a tour of the automotive plants to Pontiac. In the evening they will he feted at a daaee aad party la the Masoaic Temple at Commerce. It WiD ha
Black Mice Aref Whitened by Journey
LONDON (UPI)—Black mice sent into orbit to Sputpik V turned white to space, radio Moscow said today.
A broadcast describing Monday’ news conference, attended by apace dogs BeUnf and Strelka, said high energy rays turned the mice’s hate from black to white.
The mice wdre a'special breed.
highly susceptible to external to-'to a comajince Monday evening. Duences. Radio Moscow said. A few months Aago Rodgers re-
The broadcast did not say what effect the rays hid on Bfelka and Strelka.
Assistant County Agent Recommended by Jydge
Nov Head Chosen by Republican Club.
The new president of file Bloomfield Republican Oub is Homer Case, treaUDur of Bloomfield
Tw"’“p J* *Y»
8am Reeve la vice preaidant, Thelma Eoff secretary, and Robert Sinclair treasurer. Robert' Flint, Arno L. Hulet and Frank Dowling were elected trustees.
2 &	as nitoday, to make aura it was locket The dub plans to^inaugurate
11 Ir-jrr r,_XT	* memberriiip drive Sept 15, '
If wKS^ton K^i|^wrglar al/nn arfdTrdutiht a car- a “meet your candidate’’ tt m rSrm
Department representative, wind, Washington about the trouble involving Tall.
Tall charged be was refused service by Steve Moodalek, bartender aad coowner of the bar. KLwtaUh however, arid he would have served Tell if he could have understood what he wanted.
jyCJM HAMMERSTEIN
Famous Composer Dies From Cancer
(Continued From Page One) that show to March 1943, it took Broadway by storm.
OKLAHOMA!
Critics and dnupa historians alike ladled it as a turning point theater, a fresh integrated ghA
■a die-
There was also a chance* the
"IT ♦
day at ft* Ted G. Sullivan Funteiffi "”N "" Detroit, and at llba^iu, at Holy Name Church, Birmingham.
Burial wifi follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tbay. ,
The Rotary will be recited at 8	<
p.m. today .At the fttonal home.
Monday night the commMmt
.. for, the past 39 yetoa. . Surviving agt his wife EtiSOe; a jpaghtar, Mrs. James Doran; /mia «i«ter six ffrandchildren and sm advised by the cow* age great-grandchild. 1 •
ty’/ corporation pawtort that the dotiufjfti legal position would b> ■tranjtywml By the communities’

me aw out to toroo Detrdii comply with the hsatrwt**
a delay in fifing the suit.
■ %
Detroit nte|td to ncoept sewage from the two interoeptors after 8outhfleld refused to build'the South Oak drata, which is needed, Detroit elakns, to atop flooding to-side Ha city iimiti.
a a former Detroit police-
Ex-Policeman Pleads GuiTty
Waikica Storkt Admit*
Beier stated that people m«t ^ Hazel Park Holdup; rign file legal papers, which ‘may ”
Sentanca Dim Sept. 6
-The commissioners ateo granted an 19-day extension to Ben P. Fyka
k Sons, Inc., who oompl.......
work an the Eaton-HsseKfohnnbis water main after the date scheduled in the original bid.
The Commission decided to poet pone the grant when it was first requested in June, to order to study the finished work.
A format Detroit policeman, Wallace B. Storks, V, pteadsd guilty Monday to armed robbery In the holdup of a Hazel Park supermarket Aug. 13L
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero art sentencing of Storks, a Hazel Park reaidant, for Sept 6.
Stocks WUe arrested the eve-■tog of Aug. U as he fled Horn
mi
Blacktop Bids Studied Tonight
Berkley Man Quotas $67,702, About $>,000 Under City's Estimate
The bank proposed the action to cape traffic congestion on Martin street when Its drive-in window Is completed.
Contractors’ bids for what -the city had estimated as 375,000 worth of paving and blacktopping will be considered by the (Sty Commission
A report by the North Oakland Planning Division on a proposal by Probate Judge Arthur E. Mmt* to establish a child protection and youth assistance program in Bir-■*" waa retorted to City L. R. Gar* for further
The program at outlined for Moore is designed to curb juvenile
It waa submitted by Edward R. While of Berkley in the amount of 397,703.	.
John Smith Service far John W. Smith, 77, of 5491 Putnam St., Bloomfield Township, will be held at 9 a.m. Wednee-
iuTtt
Atyhhtyftvteg Co. of
fiMK A Art’s 999498.
The work involved includes paving, some curbing, and bituminous recapping of Howard street, Baldwin to Johnsoo, Johnson atrtet, Howard to Oakland; Edison street, Rundell to Montcalm; and Orchard Lake avenue, Saginaw to the Clinton River bridge.
* * *
Widening is acheduled on Howard, Johnson and Edison. Commissioners are. scheduled to
duction that kkiyd traditional froid hearings on the assessment
’Oklahoma!*’ ran on Broadway for five years and nine weeks— an afftime record ter a musical. It became1 something of k folklore itself «nd inspired a new school of musical rixms.
1 #i fr■	♦
While “Okuhoma!’’ ran its successful course, Rodgers and Ham-mersteta turned their hand to
street projects.
Cast estimates will be presented tor the other proposed sidewalk
By U« eight mere muaieale had beea created, nearly all at tyem major triumphs, including “Carousel,” “AUegro,” “Me and Jallet,” “Pipe Dream,” irt “Flower Dram Stag.** Hammerstein continued to work although plagued by the tog paid* of cancer. Early this
The Downtown Merchants elation is scheduled to make its official bid for city coopeaation In the Fall Ftefival Days activities, flepi 15 to 17.—-—“-
he could not five much longer.
At his bhdside when be died a{ lk 20 a.m. were a none and two doctors, hi a Atom nearby were bis wife .Dorothy, bis-daughter, Mrs. Philip Mathias, and his sons William and James. He had been
Waterford Working on Highway Hazard
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore Monday recommended to Gay. Williams the appointment of Nancy Izak, 21, of Warren, as an assistant county agent to toe boarding home department of Oakland County Juvenile Court.
Mias Izak has beea employed in the department as k county woriier since her graduation in June from Michigan State University. She stud led psychology and sociology.
Bar OwiWr Is JManotd on Liquor Violation
| load at poiUeemeo to toe scene, ‘plane to apooeor. _
it a recent hearing held by the State Liquor Control Cotnmlaztan, David Saks, owner at Ivan’s Bar, 42 S’. Saginaw fit., was charged with serving .adulterated and mto-Mmtm of branded Uauor. event tt| He received k warning nfid
called his first meeting with Hammerstein.
II locked up at him in apw^1 said Rodgers, “and I bave to tell you that I stifi do.”
Long before the two men set theto talents together. Hammer-stein had written for more than 1 musical shows and films. Hetaarted by doing a play to 1920. Sow after he developed into a Tyfteitt, “ writing words for the of virtually every major composer — Rudolph Frimi, Sigmund . Romberg, Jerome Kern, Finaeut Ybumans aad George Gershwin.
The poetry that poured fromjUm for more than a thousand touched the core at Americans.
Hammerstein was an unabashed sentimentalist and made no about ft.
7 know the world to'IDIed with trouble and many tajafifiei" be once said. “But reality is as beau-
aa important to sing about beau-1 tiful mornings aa. it k to itofit about sigma; J Just ceffift write anything without hope It.”
to Am Penttac Knolls aabMvtatoa
ala« tabled a proposal by toe
make Marfla Street a oneway •tree* aai reserve four patktog •paces hi treat at Ate Hatton
Cashier Marion Kuretich, 8, of Warren, identified Storks as the man who bed, previously held her up end escaped with 39,000.
Storks was arretted as he fled across Eight Mile Road into flt-trott
day after Me capture.
Storks, to admitting the holdups, said he pulled the holdups because of heavy losses Incurred at race
Judge Dondero reduced bond from 310.000 to 35.009.
Boston Transport Me Jams City
Injured Wife Plucked From Ledge
EAGLE, Cbkx -(UPI) — A 24-year-old Missouri woman, critically injured and paralyzed in the crash of a light plane Sunday afternoon, teas rescued by helicopter early
try a
The women’s busbaod, Dr. Ellis Lynn Shifts at 8t. Joseph, had fie and
two -Cither men on the piaae were injured leas seriously.
Air Faroe helicopter from Lowry AFB to Denver airlifted Mrs. Shafts off a rainy plateau and took her to Eagle, where she waa transferred to a Cfl aad flown to Deliver.
as'W'sr?’*
deposit bag containing 914,121
Ha admitted robbing foe 1 Park market galea, aad a toted hilltop at A Warren store which ratted him 11,1M. ■ mOmg
(Continued From Page One) ■ • Some said it took as long as three hour* to reach hones.
Edward L. Barnes, M, the operator whose refusal to Week evwthue led for tba walkout.
“I just wanted to go
Burns’ wife disputed McLer-non’s account of two minutes overtime. She said the period waa nearer a half hour.
described by McLecnon at a man with “a very good roo-ord,” has been'in the system 14 years.
He explained he got up before 4 am. Monday to begin a trackless trolley run at 5 am.
“I start week sariy” he said, ’aad I’m doe .to bo oft at 13t4K — It’s hard work! I had put in my I mid rd dene as much aa I could do when .they asked ma te take -out. the run. I refused to do it I don’t want fin overtime. I Just wanted to go hone.”
Rain and low clouds lull threatened; to delay file rescue, but Federal Aviation Agency officials saM the weather cleared up suddenly and the rescuers decided to go
Senate Votes Today on Medical Aid Bills
The New Yorker said fids would be a voluntary program, with the •totes participating aa they saw fit. The beneficiary also would have tb pay at least a minimum tea and thus would have A stake in operation of the program, ha
By REBA HEINTZELMAN What do abont the hazard of sonte 7,MD Waterford Township children walking to aad from school ‘Without sidewalk facilities again has become the number one school problem of parents and township “frbtsts,
cation, Eldon Roaegart, told the group that legally his board had no authority to condemn land for sidewirika, and, further, that there art no funds available lor such a project.
Monday night the Waterford Township School Board end a group, of residents from the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision met with the township board in an effort to alleviate the problem at children having to walk along the shoulders of murrow, busy ‘
State aid provides transportation funds only for those living out
aide a ona-and-one-half mile fadhte firf but |»r|/te<tora te handle med-
associatioa, Donald «. Porter at rm Mariner Dr., told aswWbere of the township beard of fito*ef-torts that had hem arada by hie greap. Bat the prahlten, ha artd. to aa* bring able to aeqalre right-afttaya tor a rtAewaH atepg
tiful as h h ugly. I think tt fir Jart walk,” Porter said? Two raatdcnia
owning - five pieces of property, have refused to permit the ooa* styoctioh at a' sidejralk on- their
ifreakteat at fin Board of Edu-
Rosegart said that picking up tha subdivision children was only a very temporary thing, as fin school system ton tort 23 tanas to transport dbme 6,000 other children within the*district.
A meeting of fin Oakland Onnty Road Commission, the affcMI board, lowrablp board and rest-dents is bring planned.
. So far, township board hesitate to initiate condemnation proceedings because of tin cost and timaJmolved.
The combined aaati bringworn* nautta, TUwmhip Clark James E. Seeterlin said.
(Continued From Pngs •One)
ly, to help pay ter three altown fives types of health insurance
# ' dr " Democrats said file Republican substitute would be cumbersome and questioned whether states . could raise fin neceaetry funds.
Either of fin rival plans would be added to a medical cane plan for indigent peradna approved, by the Itente Finance Committee.
Under fids about 909 million dollars in federal funds would be made available each year to help states pay medical expeneae of those on the public esatstence relief rolls, er wfro have tocoram high enoufih to keep them off ro»
lcal bills.
Mom Rebel* Kill 17y
JAKARTA (UPI)—Darul Iplam rebds raided, a tea plantation on fin outskirts of Banding Saturday night. kSttog Df pteatrih and woondtag. 12, tin army announce 1 today.	i
U.N. |yes Arms Unit,
LONDON (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said today fin United Nations probably will create a Bin
by Russia in June.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, i960
T|e U. S. Department of Cam* raerce estimate* that the 1980 pop-ulation of the -United State* in* eluding armed force* oversea* t* 119.834.fl6a.	■. - vi*.»	, :
l’Most;?of tne world supply, of molybdenum come* from a mine j at CBmax, Colo. Molybdenum is tr, metal need- in high quality steel
Reporters to Set Up St> Inter-American Unit ?■
Americans Tighten Spending. <. Tim
LIMA Pern <UPlr— Reporters from throughput the Western Hemisphere voted today to get up an inter-American federation of
LANSING^ (B ,Thomes J. Cleary, deputy state treasurer, has been appointed chairman of' the 1960
The United States delegation headed by Charles Perlick Jr., secretary-treasurer of the Ameri-| can Newspaper Guild, led the drive tor the new group. Only ’ Chile abstained frobi voting.
Michigan, Neil Staebler, chairman of' the Democratic State Central Committee announced Monday,
The annual drive will ran from Sept. 9 to 19; as part of a national effort to raise funds for party campaigns on all levels.
The Michigan goal is "150,000 contributors," Cleary saidt ‘‘and we’re hoping tor at wait one dot-
But the shift from the big car ta the smaller one wasn't ail that the M#lflV~uf life brought with it, TV the diymay of many in the clotUng industry, casual clothes, sportswear—or very tittle to wear at alt—made increased inroads into the money once spent tor dresgy niqthing.v 1	__ '
Total spending has kept on rising. But-each year more is spent for prepared of almost prepared foods, for all foe small or big gadgets that cut housekeeping to a minimum of work and time. .
The family room with its TV ■et, tadto, table tennis, has be-r come. the bugaboo of the enter-
class. Mora. tamtiie* have more to spend than-did their parents.
*	* dr ... ...	;
At lint this spurred the big ticket industries as newcomers to the middle-income group bought cars and homes and all toe appliances that made life easier.
They married younger and had larger famlttw. But as these families grow up, the amount that is spent tor food—and better food, easier to prepare—clothing, medical care, education is increasing. More has been going into recreation and tnvtL Usi ii left just now for buying new and bigger
w it h changing incomes. And American* are handling .their taice-boitiie Pay 'differently than a little wMle back. This is affecting the whole economy as 1960
' The more than 40 delegates rep-| resenting 25 press groups In 15 hemisphere countries debated the : motion more than an hour and ! a half,	.» , '	,
j' Efforts of tne American and Peruvian delegates to restrict the ' new group to -Lation American
Many are bolding back for a bit on buying big ticket items to the dismay of their manufacturers and at-HWch basic Industrie* as steel. Many are spending more on good* that don't last very long to the delight of those eager to
Maine is the only one of toe states that adjoins only one other state.'
Let U* Discus With Yob
home and save their money for something else that they- crave more just now. .
Americana have been changing tj>eir status symbols. In 1955 they bought purs as never before. They sought esrs in taw or .three colors. The bigger the tall fins, the bigger the driver felt he looked.
How Yob Cab Save Up to 35% ob luBiaact With Our Homeowner s Package Protection Plan.
Some Americans are even saving a bit more of their larger in-comes, perhaps became they aren't too sure the economy is going to go once It gets off dead center.
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Then the symbols switched to ger, member knd former ebair-homes. Families who bad bought man of the Wayne County Road small houses found them too small Commission, says he's running for as more children kept coming the Republican nomination for along. They skimped on some otb- secretary of state at the GOP state er things to he aide to make the convention here Friday.
bigger monthly payments on the	——-----------*-—
heftier mortgages. And-they-found Tire wear on curves is up to
But the American liking for the 'new is as' evident as ever. And businessmen who have come-wt with new products, or better or more snappy versions of the old baye been reaping’the profits.
This goes for those selling the cameras around .every other tour-
. Day School, Tuesday,. Sept. 6 Night School; Sept. 8
Good salaries and attractive working conditions await young m and girls’who Ascidt this Fall to prepare for. exciting positions business offices.
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency
—The smaller can have had more than just novelty appeal. Their
have left more tor growing' families to spend on the. .goods and activities that mark a new way of life—a slowly changing standard of jiving.
ike School today lot ear 1960 MMi
Pontiac Business institute
7 W. Lawr.net — FE 2-3551
Americans are spending more of their money for things that make life pleasanter or cut into labor time at home or toe office.
There are more Americans able to do this. One big trend of the postwar yehrs has been the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 38, I960
SEVENTEEN
From the *
Press Box
R BRUNO L. KEARNS
A tremendous success—that's the phase we can use in reference to lint annual North-South Oakland ty All-Star garnet l; It was a beautiful night, a fine crowd and a gfeat game; and. the Jaycees can take a bow for a job/well done.
There were ntaay difficulties. Fighting Cl^hrlie • Forsythe of the Mknigan High School Athletk ciation was a definite problem.
Getting cooperation from seme of school distftct&and communities in the lower part of the county was like pulling teeth from a walrus.
ggS^l" ’ A........W ★
’ Opposition to the game came primarily from faultfinders who saw very little or no advantage for the congest.	■'£
Yet, comments from the boys participating served to prove how they felt and what a thrill it yas for them to take'part in such a game.
“Wish they would have played this gdne last year after I graduated,** commented a 195ft#graduate.
“This was a new experience and a/great thrill fen: me.” said.one of the backs on the North squad.
“This is a good thing, it will help football in Michigan,” remarked one of the collect coaches who witnessed the contest.	/
-------*—A y# —A-------
Forsythe and the MHSAA firmly believe that such a game merely exploits fne talents of the boys.
What does the Michigan High School Athletic Asuodniion jkf In ita blakottaH tournament setup?
May Retaliate Against Cubs
Brewer, CHiqpgo Club Wont $1,040,000 From Cine! Infielder
CHICAGO (APT - Brawling ly Martin,. the scrappy Ctactar nati second baseman who Was sued for $1,040,000 by the Chicago Cubs and rookie pitcher Jim Brew-could bd contemplating a counter-suit.	%
Martin indicated there was the possibility of a counter-suit after he was served with a notice shortly before Monday’s game between die Redlegs and the Cubs Wrigley Held.
i
4t» the talents of undergraduate players pud /"graduated. It exploits the pocket books of jrts fans who go through three weeks of tour-icnt play before getting to the championship
sylorts
For the information of the MHSAA, when the game
ided last Friday, one boy who had not previously been glved a Ud lor college, immediately was contacted and was given a scholarship offer.
V Is this exploiting? If just one boy who may have not hid the opportunity. Is given the chance to go to college because of his football talents, Isn’t It worth it?
Both squads were well coached in view of the short training camp period, but every player gave his all and looked like an all-star.
Oakland County can be proud of ita football talent.
When the 1960 season gets Into action in a few weeks, every'player can play his best and aim tor a goal—the second anual North-South Oakland County All-Star game, Aug. 18,1961.
Flayer positions and tickets now being reserved.
The action stems from a brawl Aug. 4 in which Martin slugged Brewer, charging that the pitcher was throwing at Ms
The Cuba and Brewer, who been boapi talked s tTi cnr * punched, are asking $360,000 each in actual damages and an additional $360,000 each in punitive damages. .
Brewer, a 22-year-old 'from Broken Arrow, Okla., has had two operations Involving the orbital bone of Ms right eye. Physicians have warned him that he cannot play anymore this year and that he is to stay away from all athr letic activity during the winter which also means he cannot rate-ree basketball tiiis year.
Play Yanks Twice in N.Y.
Crucial Series lor Chisox
By lie ft—acta rid Pmas ' If the Chicago White Sox are going to nail (heir second straight American League pennant, time is now. starting with night's opener of a two-game aerie* in New York against the first-place Yankees.
The While Sox are tied with Baltimore for second place, at the moment, 1H games behind the Yankees who have nothing but a week of worries ahead.
With the Western dubs making their last awing through the East forgotten rainouts now come back to haunt tha Yanks The pitching- i weak leaders play eight games in six days, with three consecutive doublebeadert looming ahead.
After a run-in with southpaw Billy Pierce and right-hander Early Wynn, two old pros running hot tor the White Sot, the Yankees have a day off Thursday, then play a twi-night pair with Cleveland Friday, an afternoon doubleheader with the Indians on Saturday and a Sunday twtabfll with Detroit.
rand Wynn have won two in row. Arid each has Won five ef his last six decisions.
♦
Pierce is 3-1 against the Yankees. Wynn 1-3.
Manager Cadey Stengel, looking for pitching help for his Yankees, but only able to pick up a pinch hitter in Dale Long, has tabbed right-hander Eli Grba ($-1) to face the White Sox tonight. Righthander Art Ditmar (13-7), the Yanks’ top winner, goes in Wednesday’s afternoon game. ~ Grba and Ditmar are 3-9 against the White Sox.
Long, the one-thne Pittsburgh thumper who set a record by btt-ting a home run in eight conaeco-tive games in 1996, came, to the Yankees from San Francisco of the NL for $30,000. He batted .107 for the Giants with three homers and six RBI.
While the Yankees are seeing double, the White Sox have
.chanrs tm -ga-ga. After their twoj^
swipes at New York, the Sox go to Boston for two, then play two at Baltimore. The Orioles have them games with Detroit and two with.Kansas City before the White Sox play at Baltimore next . Sunday and Monday.
The AL had a day off Monday.
Manager Al Lopes of the White Sox hasn't decided between Fierce <12-7 > and Wynn <M) for apnigbt’s opener against the Yanises. who have a 10-8 season edge dver the champs. Both Pierce
While the White Sox and Yankees have at it, the Orioles home against the warmed-up
[Detroit Tigers, who currently are riding their second six-game winning streak of the season. The Orioles have won 10 of 15 from the Tigers and send right-hander ‘jerry Walker 464) agaltwt Bill Fischer (54) in the opener of a three-game series.
Kansas City's at Washington and Cleveland at Boston in the other AL action.
Martin Indicates
IDeWitt-as of Now^ Has Beaten Lane Again
Martin’s lint remark after being served with the notice was: “I wonder if they want tills in cash or by check.” ,
Later he indicated the possibility of a counter-suit, claiming that Brewer and the Cubs had endangered hi§ career “because Brewer was throwing at my head, have no' doubt of that”
The complaint, filed in circuit court of Cook County, said Brew-er suffered a loss in the opportunity to engage in professional baseball and therefore lost great earning power, has guffered bodUy harm requiring hospitalization, operations and other extensive medical expense.
♦ ★ ♦
The dub charges it has lost the valuable services of the pitcher for. an indeterminate length at time and has suffered loss in Ms training, development and future
DETROIT (UPD-AU of a sudden Joe' Gordon is making Detroit Tiger President Bill DeWitt look like & front-office fqpc who has, once again, outwitted one of baseball's shrewdest sharpies, General Manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indiana.
*,	*	j#,
DeWitt and Lane enjoy clashing with each other in the unpredict-' able chesf game of baseball trades and their recent, unprecedented managerial swap—that sent Jimmie Dykes to the Indians and brought Gordon to Detroit—-was their third deal of the year.
First Major Victory
PTTTSTON, Pa. (AP)-Joe Sal-d, 143, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., defeated Ma first-major opponent Monday night when he won a 10-round majority decision oyer Stefan Red, 147, Paterson, N.J.
Following the battle in which other players were Involved, Martin was suspended five days and fined $500 by National League President Warren Giles.
Reportedly, Ms team mat chipped in and helped pay the. fine.
„ * + *
After the papers wer one of the players said:
Don’t worry Billy, wall all chip in against this tiring. It’ll only cost us about $35,000 each.’’
Gabe Paul, gensaLmanager of the Redlegs, said:
“I will not comment on the facts of the suit, itself. But, if the cup ever comes to trial, there will he some very interesting developments. I certainly take exception, however, to how the Cub* handled this thing.
dr w k “There could have been better ways of doing it than having of their front office members lead Martin off the field and to the bench to have the papers served on Mm. After all. Martin was in uniform/ had reported to woric, and to'me, this was no way to handle the matter.”
— In anawer -to ■ Paul, Cub Vice-President John Holland said:
“We did It that why to’ avoid making a show of having the process server walk up to the plate when Martin first came to bat.”
ExhMMea r» i
Orem Iq 11. Kn York 7
MARTIN SERVED — Redleg veteran Billy Martin, left, stands in dugout at Chicago’s Wrigley Field after being served notice Brewer, who Martin punched Aug. 4. A sportswriter reads the that he is being sued far $1,040,000 by the Cubs and Pitcher Jim notice. Martin asked the server if he wanted the payment “in cash or by check.’’
By The Associs ted Press.
As a would-be starting pitcher, Larry Sherry is a loser everytime he wins.
The young right-hander slraplyj] has proved too valuable in-relief for the Lot Angeles Dodger* to get a real shot as a starter, the moment, he's their top winner, collecting his 13th victory with 7 1*8 innings ,of three-hit relief Monda$ night as the Dodgers came from behind and -beat San Francisco 6-5.
It was Sherry’s fifth straight success, ail in relief; And with two saves, he’s accouated far seven of the Dodgers’ last 11 victories in
trade and since both players ape experiencing only so-so seasons. It is difficult to say yet who got the Upper, hand on that one.
But De Witt sowed a grand-slam on another deal when heunloaded minor-league in fielder Steve Demeter for Norm Cash who has blossomed into the leading Tiger hitter this season.
The moot publicised was the Rocky Oolavito ■ Harvey Kuenn
Night Train' Pleases Wilson
Lions' Coach Behoves
laltimer*
Chicago
Washington
9mpl
Detroit
And now the Gordon-Dykes deal seems to be paying off big dividends for the Tigers. The club has started to jell under Gordon and is currently the hottest team in the American League.
The Tigers got off to a dismal start under their new manager, winning only one of the first seven games. But State then, they have rolled up 1* victories out of tin laat It Marti, atari arias out of tho last 19 and are naw riding the crest of a six-game winning streak.
. After sweeping a four-game set from Cleveland over the weekend— which gave Gordon a 7-1 record against Dykes arid the Indians—the
------	-——-  -------------j Tigers headed for Baltimore today
Lane Will Be Solution to open a jaunt through tip East.
to Defensive Problem
By The Associated Press Detroit Lion coach George Wilson is happy about the acquisition eight-year veteran Dick (Night Train) Lane from the St. Louis Cards.	—- H
*...*...k
Defensive left halfback has been Detroit’s chief problem and the head man feels Lane has the speed and experience needed for thfe job. Jim Steffen and Dick LeBeau have ftarturi the two exMbitlona at the position and have now been shifted to other spots, j .
The departure of Jerry Perry writ uioua extra work tar drier Jim Marita or Wayne Walker as the team prepares to host Pttts-burk Thursday light.
The Starters released rookie linemen John Scott of Ohio State and Ed Meyer of West Texas State Monday.	.
One week ago they were deeply mired In sixth place and on the brink of falling into seventh behind the Boston Red Sax. But ,the recent surge has revived hopes' of a first-division finish and da they launch the swing through the East, the (Tigers find themselves only one game back of -fifth-place Cleveland and just two games behind the fourth-place Washington Senators.
Gordon flatly declared after the Cleveland series Sunday that the Tigers “are a better club than the
Sponsors of Saturday's Detroit-St. Louis game at Toledo lost about $3,600 as only 8,696 attended. The Toledo Elks Club, which had made money three straight year* with the liana featured, may ting from tin bench. try again next year.
“Tha pitching here has more maturity to it and it is a sounder, aff-around team,” he added. “Now that we're clicking. I don’t set xi why we shouldn't keep right oil winning.'’_ _ ------------
Groth Double Play Victim in Dugout
DENVER (AP) - Outfielder Johnny Groth of the Denver Bears told' police he was trapped in douMe play Sunday without stir-
'Fireman Sherry J Rescues Dodgers
their bid to get railing in the National League race.
the 4op three clubs Idle, the fourth-place Dodgers picked half-game, but still trail first-p lade Pittsburgh by Mfc They’re .003 percentage points behind third-place SL Louis.
In the only other game scheduled Monday, the Chicago Cubs Whipped. Cincinnati 63. -The Cubs Mso handed Billy Marita, the Reds’ second baseman, a $1,040,-000 damage suit as a result of the Arig. 4 traces that sidelined pitch-Jim Brewer with a bn' cheek.
AMUtiCAM LEAGUE
Wynn M>
i car « n m
MONDAY* BE8ULT8 No (Ames’ scheduled.
TUESDAY'S GAMES (Times Entire Studar. ciio (Mares 1S-7 Nee York (On* _ _
Kansas CUT (Hall V-4)
(Clevenger M>. TX	___■
rod (Macher M> at Baltimore (Walk-
CTeveiancMLpcka LJ) at Boston (Muffed WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Kansas CMS at WSlhlnstlBi 7:05 ]
Detroit at Baltimore. T:B p.m.
Chicago at New York, I (#.
Cleveland at Boatoa, 7:11 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE^
-'8
St. Louis ...... 43	5J	.oat
Us Angeles	...»	g	.Jg
— “rancUco	. 17	M	.to*
Lest Pet Behlad
I IN.
Philadelphia...... to 74 J&
MONDAY'S BBSULTS Chisago g. Chiekwatt »
Los Angeles S. San Pranclaco 5. night games reheduled *ODAY*S O Pittsburgh (Haddix S-7) worth *-k). 1:30 p.t Philadelphia (Conley ■
MHCj&Vfml
(Willtarns 13-3>. 10 pm.
' (Purkey 1X7) at Saa 1 (Sanford MU 14:13 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at San Francisco. 1
It Didn't Pay to Throw Egg at Jim Piersall
DETROIT (AP) — Craig
dirt——- «-
Woods, face* a stiff
player Jimmy PtonaU.
Craig** father, Lars V. Anderson, is atotirsty in agreement.
Craig showed ap In Recorder’* Court yesterday with Ms fatter.
Craig faced a disorderly con daet charge after pitching an egg at .Piersall, Indian outfielder, te the Sunday deablekcader the Detroit Tigers.
Jadge W. McKay Ski asked the elder Andersen what he thought ought abent Craig and here is .what Anderaon decided Craig Write letters
The Dodgers, trailing 4-2- after the Giants got rid of starter Don Dryads! in the> second taatng. took over with three runs in the third against loser Stu Miller, then counted the winning run in the fburtit as Norm Larker singled for Ms third RBI. Larker was 3-for-4 the Dodgers’ 16-hit attack, padding. Ms league-leading average to .349.
GU-Hodges homered for the final Dodgtc run b> the seventh. It seventh of the season, and the 352nd of his career. That brake a tie with Ralph Kiner as the NL’s all-time champ among right-handed hitter*.
a-.a
Felipe Alou drove in three rum with a pair of singles tor San frandaco, but Sherry, who has lost tight, shut off the Giants or one run-the rest of the way. Willie Mays, second to Larker at 230, brought it to With a sixth inning home run, his 26th. It was Willie’ only Mt in two official trips.
Miller (25), hauled out of the ballpen the Giants, gave Dvr-ntas on frve~htir and srpalr of walks. & lasted 2 1-3 innings in Ms first start since July 35 of
season’s hoUpen work that made the Dodgers world champs.
.■a .a h. .
The Cribs beat the Rads and Cal MdJsh (4-9) with tour runs in tte first inning. Three were unearned. Don Zimmer, who drove in three' runs with a triple aari double, rihd rookie Ron Santo, who had two .doubles and a single, combined tor five RBI. Bob Anderaon (7-7) was tha winning pitcher, hut needed relief help.	. m
Frank RoMneon’a 35th hepae run drove in the first Red ran. and Martin brought hTth* other two with doubles in Cincinnati's, first FyjBppwgu since BillyVteawI with Brewer. Brewer and the Cuba each ask $520,000 in the suit.
torn	______
„	- 4iii win* u ...Tati
Blas'am* lb 41*# lloaa K IftS Hay* ef tilt Da via at 5*10
------ •	*14$	Larfear	Ik	4fi|
----- ..	i a i a	oanam	»	Mfi
LandHIh •	i|I|	Hadgsa	Mb	33 11
woud at	iff •	Howard	If	34 It
tters it(4Ncai lb 4411 »r p till If. liny e tooa Jon** > tiff Plg'taa* * i«Sf aUcCovsy 1111 law p
Canada. PO-A—san Fran-■______	* *tiBR:^F ir rif
Ingame. Bwmud aisCapada: Brttsoud. Blailngame and Cepeda; Larker. Will* ' Larker. UW Ban Francisco U. Los ■ta " t Jwmi ua> t—May*. Hodge*.
(Moon). ^PB^N.*^ aery. Crawford,
nm.
Sherry is 125 in relief after a brief eeudy-aeaaon shot as a starter. He earned that chance off last
Horntirofs Toe Paces Victory
JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP) -Paul Hornung, the league’s leading scorer kart season, kicked three field goals Monday night to pace the Green Bay Pakers to a 10-7 victory over the New York Giants in a National Football League exhibition gaipe.
.. .. 'k ... ir n A crowd of 18,767 in Roosevelt Stadium saw Hornung1* first field goal from the $9k«rd line break a 7-7 diMullodc minutes befwe the lend of the first half k ’ k k He booted Ms second Iron, the _ ), his third from the 25 and sewed a point after touchdown to give him 10 of the Packers 16 points.
The win was the second straight for the Packers in praaeason contests while the Giants, suffered their second straight lose.
TUESDAY’S OAMHS

Palmer Is Far Ahead in Money Winning Derby
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)—Arnold Palmer of Llgonler, Pa., still remains top man in professional golf’s money winning category.
Palmer it far out in front with total winnings of $73,000 so far this year, according to the Professional Golltrs Association bead-quarters.
Fla., is second in standings $38,900. In third Mace, and not far behind Flpsterwqld, is Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Crilif., with total winnings this year of $37,000.
________k -l. ‘ kl.,Lkr..s.
Fourth and fifth spots are taken by Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, with $32,400 and Mike Souchak, Durham, ICC., with $33,100.
BBULini FRIENDS — This wais the greeting ChipagQ fans gave Xineinnati irifielder on his return to action Jesterday following a suspen-g Crib pitcher Jim Brewer. A
AP MMIalat
tomato was tossed on the field when Martin came-tp bpt for the lint time. Brewer is stiff-in the hospital witii a broken nose bone. .' ^
The former major leaguer said hen he returned to the locker room, after sitting on the bench through Denver’s 13-4 victory over Houston, be found his $450 platinum ring had been rtplen.
+ * A
Minutes later, Qua returned
to his hotel room. He (aid thieve* forces or
hac^ taken an $80 watch from his suitcase.
This hole-ta-one fever is highly contagious. Ftye aces were reported on this page yesterday, now three more golfers Join the ranks today. -
Prep Jrainer Breaks Neck Water Skiing
CADILLAC UR-Jack A. Leonard, 23, chaperone tor the Detroit Cathedral High School I960 football team, broke Ms neck Monday while water skiing qjl Lake Cadillac: Leonard, a former Cathedral .High gridder serving informally as an assistant trainer, was reported in poor conditiop at Mercy Hospital. He was to be Transferred to Henry Fiord Hospital In Detroit :
Fay $2S calls from Ms savings.
Pay $*0 to tte police deportment peaatoa fund.
Reetrict - Mmartf to H spending money a week, putting Ike rmt of Me comings as a sapor-market clerk tale savings.
Either enlist In tte aimed
— kick)
OB - Dcvlai ■ (Hornung kick) an—ro Hornung 23
Mr hie find year Michigan College.
at Central
Three More Holes-in-One
the lucky shooter was Ross Morgan Jr., 1828 .Yosemite, Birmingham. Morgan used a No. 5 wood to ace the 189-yard 17th hole.
t totes
mingh’am man are the to get into the act
Albert E. Bryan, Mil Maddox, Pontiac, scored Ms first hole-la-one with a 7-Iron shot on the MO-yard 8th hole at Stiver Lake Oott Club. Bryan carded 4$ for tho roaad.
He was accompanied by Mi fdther,* Gibson S. Bryan; Richard Spencer and Richard Dewey. Oddly, on the same hole tte elder Bryan made * birdie deuce, Spencer three and Dewey' four.
%fw, • * k -
Everett Arthurs, 833 Glendale, Pontiac, seed the 146-yard 4th hole at Rochester C.C with a 6-iron. Witnesses were Don Young and Carl Karlstrom. Arthurs shot 3B 46—79.
Idyl Wytd had the other ace and
Rec Tennis Program ’jEnds Wilh Tourney
The Pontine recreation department completed its tennis program for the summer with champions being crowned to five different divisions. .
★ . .k • -k In the girls advanced singles Carol Rappaport defeated Jridy Mason, 65 and 6-1; in fihft b*; ginners, Aleda Reid defeated Denis! Mason; .in hqy’s beginners, David Dunlop defeated Mark Mason, 65; In boy's doubles ed-vancecT, Bigler and Crawford defeated Colando and Ugfatfoot, 7-5 and 64; and in boy's singles advanced Colando defeated Levine, 6-1 and 165.
X1M
I I EKBBSO Miller (k 3-9) ... 2 l-S S • 3 2 •
------« • I i i I
Of. Sherry):
■---- "”-Dau_	_
T—J:« A—
CH1CAOO
akrkkl	akrkkl
Martin »	9 0 2 2	Will rf	•	3 110
Kuan ef	IMS	AaBhura	ef	*33*
had rf *•*• Bank* •*	ifi•
!zz:
BaUtj a	4 4 1 0	Thom**	3b	4SM
Osak lb	4131	Zimmer	2b	4 til
OsMsaae ■*	loo#	ttarir	a	J4*o
i414 Ompifii p	Mkk	Morehead	*	kkkk
di'n	lkkk	Sc'tf'noth	p	Ik	14
__ i y.	tkkk
Nuzhsll p	4 4 0 k
bLvtteb	11 k k
MtSa iMkki
----	P.*’* W* *44 111
Ms fore* play
Chleag* ... B-CaiSeoas.
**k ll* l*a-o JNMNl-4
Cook aok Coleman. LOB—Cincinnati I. Chicago I. 2B—Banks, Santo 2. Cook. Martin I, Zimmer.	---- “
MeLlih	(k	Ok)-..	4 1-3	»	k
Nuxhall	3*0	l	~'r
Henry	........ 2	2	I
ri.Amreaa	<W,	M)	IM	7	*
Morehead ........ ‘iJ | f
HBri... -ait* iw 4 i HBP—By Sebaffemolh (MeM
Oanaaa. T—3:24. A 11.
Paulus Named Keg President of National Unit—
Joseph Paulus of Bloomfield Iffilt has been named president of file National {fowling Council.
414# selection
He is the owner of Bloomfield
Lanes and a resident of Bloomfield I Hills.
Made to be tasted in your favorite drink
KESSLER GIN
mi LOkkfl* *rr w. an hw taum u t$ rnv. m»ui auui oo.. uwiwctmii
THE PONTIAC I'KKS.S
TWKNTV-OXK
Business" and Finance 1
W«»| markets llntefesl Rate
rflii rdr behind :h».mik *»	f 1.- u
tiff Spurs Mart
CHICAGQ . (I*—Soybean futures turned weak blit file grains shifted within shtail fractions of previous closes today In early dealings on the board of trade.
mm
BSgHHSSHpPHxfc WWtfm September soybeans which rub tar ahead of the market generally ►	«,i
in yerterday’t many fell tar be-'-
hind today, The contract whs down a major fraction during the first several minutes.
Wheat and rye were off slight. ly is slow dealings. Traders said, however, that there appeared to be scattered buying ea export accounts la the wheap pit Poland was ‘ understood to have . bought about 20 million bushels over file weekend and yesterday.
Holland. West Germany and Venezuela also took email amounts. Israel was expected to takes earn or two Of soybeans.
Chicago Grain
cmcaoo oa am
CH1CAOO. ass. 11 (API - Opening grain prices.;	----- ”■
Wh«»t—
The following covering sales of ImBy grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them hi wholesale saefc^gt, lots. Quotations are .fUntishedriity the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of :ltt#y. |
Dgtroi* Product
NEW YORK IlMTHe stock market sported today in the Wake of lowering in the basic interest rate charged by leading commercial banks. Trading was moderate etfly this afternoon.
was
r aurrs,
uttcbtH, bu. .........
*PPf«». Rsrljr Mtlntaeh/ bu. .
Apple*. Orunlngt. bu . ............ ,.H
Apple*. Trukepereot. bit. .......... |J|
Apples, WlAlthr. bu. T............'. Ill
ApplM. Wolf Hirers, bu, ........... |.|g
Blackberries. * M^qteTTr-BluabernM. IT «U. •/
Cantaloupe*. bo. *-
Feecbes. Halt Ha' tasebee. Rad Haw Fear*. Clappa. bo.
fhsao. fowiis. %
• TOM fossa, Orton, nail
foam. Orton. n»ujh«. ■*. ...
foano. Xantucty/Wonder, bu.
The 80-callgd ’'prime” rate^wng ; 5 J2 *Uced to tH per cent from 5 per *= cent in a credit-easing measure long hoped-for by Wall Street The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was up 1 222.70 with the Industrials uo the rails up .2 and the utilities up .8. -
Aircrafts were prominent In the early rise as they teUewed through os Monday’s rally. Trading slackened sad their galas were moderate as the aessioa
* WUBll ,	“.......*S Gains among most key stocks
toimiidfta.'	iSjrangtd from fractions to about
b“	"' ''■{» fkdat. -Soma specially-situated -
V •*!	Ist**/' V---	..	...
.ItlAOtiery, PmeaLSMi do*. ,
• Corn. Bwool 1 doo......
l.lllfc CwwwSere, ML bu ..,, 130'kl Cucumbers Pickle, bu. ., 1 MU Cdcumbort. aUcors. bu. .
-•I- Otn. dot. bobs. ...........
10.30 jflslaat, bu. ...........
»«• WP». Pk.
Noise Be Clue Arthritis
Turnim. dot. bclu. *
Washington (AP)-The noise that-knees make—in sicknescand in health—offers a potential new aid in diagnosing arthritis,
Qhio State University doctor said today.
Dr. Herbert Fischer told the third International Congress Physical Medicine - thete are remarkable differences in the sounds made by normal and abnormal knee joints when they are moved.
■.....dr Ak......• *----i
Studies indicate that alterations in the sound pattern may be «►
observable by X ray, he added
a prepared report.	_______. ___
The sounds can be picked up by	^
sensitive, microphone attached
Okre. pk. .............
Onions, dry, M lbs. ...
Onions, nrooa. dot. boh*........ M
Psrslsj, Curly, doo. hobs. ..... $
Parsley, root. bchs........ - K
Sou, Bleckeye. bu. ........
Peppers. Cayenne. pk.......
Peppers, Hot. ku. ..T..:......
Peppers, Pimento, Pk.......
gSfttSlpe**::—
Potatoes. SO-lb. bus ......
Sagiohoo. Rod. dot. bchs. ..
MsAthai White, dot. bcht.
Rhubarb, dot. bcht. .......
Beuath. Aeon, bu. .........
(ism, Buttsrcnp, % bu......
Squash. Butternut, bu. .......
Squash, Otllc'out, 14 bu...
“---*h. Hubbard, lb bu.
-.--Jh, I»sL. Ik bu.............' IM
Squash. Summer, w~bu............ l.S
GSEENS
Cabbsfe. bu. ...........................iiu
g»|S*T. Csbbaio, dot....................}.»
bS: rt-........................is
jtedire, Mmhod.' .bu.'' ‘.’.'.V...7.7.'..'
M .........■
'higher-priced issues advanced poinds or more.
I Oik, tobaccos, chemicals, utill-tiet, AUMb electronics and mall order retail stocks were mostly higher. Steels also showed an upshift balance. Farm implements declined. Nonferrous metals were mostly, lower.
A number of the aircraft-missile stocks oppened on alia Me blacks. Mast of their galas were up clow to s point. Boeing, Doag-las, and Lockheed held gains. United sad North Americas were firm. Republic Aviation dropped a fraction. >
Ahead around 2 points or more [were Minnesota Mining and Warner-Lambert as bdying was spurre by news of a tentative agreement to merge.
Chock Full o’Nuts, which has been strong recently on stock split rumors, fell more than 2 points on publication of a report that ,management is beiitved to be planning a 3-for-l split. Traders “sold on the news.”
THE NEW PEGGY’S — Peggy's women's apparel shop is* holding its grand opening to the public Thursday. Friday and Saturday at its modern new store in the Miracle Mile shopping center
Grand Opening Starts Thursday
with champagne punch being served. Also, free gift certificates, worth $100, $50 and" $25. will be* given away, according to Marvin Barnett, store manager.
The official. Petpteg People's dally said production of steel, coal and pig iron .in the first six months of fiie year amounted to 40 per cent of the target for the year, or 20 per cent - behind the rix-month goat, --—-
»	■* ft *
| A. People’s belly editorial earlier this month saiif. if the year's I harvest equaled that of 1959 it | would be a great victory. The 1960 target originally was 10 per cent above last year's.
NOW AVAILABLI
UNDERSTANDING THE MUM FUNDS’
Peggy's to PourFree Punch
y SO'.S ofLihe new: Ericas, Foot Flairs and Malfle i» bOTlg^jiliuwii.j tta'y, Is tatty Tar pc ted.------°-
Free champagne punch and gift) The dwlgn aptly sc certificates will herald the' gniwfifill stylings—now—_______,
opening of Peggy's women’s ap-[which include several new lines! r .	...... ____________. i
parel shop in its spacious new by leading manufacturers.
quarters at Mirade Mile Shopping	*	*	★	»n«htand an?, lendingto dis-
Center Thursday. Friday and The shopper’s comfort and tasteWfi?	** 01 ““ mC1"‘
SfltlHviflV	1 u'cro fnnamAcri In iKo 'sniiulo nf ^
New York Stocks
Township Starts , Inspection PlanLj
Saturday.
*	* w
"E^ilfilling a dream of 20 years, r new shop is a large, one-floor operation where shopping and parking is made easy for the Customer,” announced Marvin Bar nett, store manager.
Latest fashions for women are presented te a fresh setting of gaily colored.tree and leaf motif.
foremost in the 'minds of [architects Weil and Cohan, who designed the new $100,000 store. Barnett said.	^
Completely a+r-conditioned throughout, the store has been laid out to make leisurely shopping possible with the least effort required by customers. The shoe department, featuring such famous brands as DeUso, Debs,
White Lake to Charge $35 Per Lot to Insure ~ Uniform Standards
14 Infomwtion-Filled Pages on:
MUTUAL SUNOS (MOM MS BIlllOS IN ISM TO f».l BILLION IN IM0)
» TWH OS MUTUlfefUNOO
•	WHAT THEY OFft*
•	MOW TO SELECT
M • BUTINS MUTUAL FUN0S
The front part of the store is.
devoted to sportswear, lingerie andi WHrrE	TOWNSHIP—All I—**	’■* <«TT tooat—
hosiery. A separate department for___...	,	^	*
,uHs. coats and drosses is	WatHnf, LsrClllR l C«.
'farther back, with the shoe depart-	^ BUbject to a five- I . m Pontiac stat* Bank nut.
point inspection system by consult- l Pontiac. Michi««n or phom FB 2-927S ing engineers to insure, uniformjl	^
standards, township supervisor Ed- I Name.........t...
on the left.
I "The public is invited to inspect!
[the new Peggy’s." said Barnett. . „.	-	- . ,	,
'Gift certificates worth $100, $50. ward ^ announced today.	!
and $25 will be given away during tlv* three-day grand opening.
Kennedy 'Shifts for
Dag Presses
raw.
Lettuce. Leaf. bu. Letteoe, Heed. 3-doi i^ttpee. Bead. bu.
to the knee—and then recorded on tnagnetic tape for later analysis. * * *
Normal knee joints, ha said, produce aotmda which Or* relatively uniform bo' intensity, frequency, and wave pattern.
In rheumatoid knee joints, the most frequently heard sound was a low thud. In degenerative arth-ritis (oateo-arthritis). the charac-teristic sound was a series of higte freqdbncy bursts at irregular fo-tervals. *’■
Urges AAoro Bidding
WASHINGTON (UPl)—The Senate Armed Services Committee urged the Pentagon todOjt to advertise more defense contracts tar competitive bids whenever poo-sible. ’ .	*
News in Brief
Borghrs were ansnrnrsifnl la attempt* to crack a sale in the Clarke. Oil Co. office. 589 Pershing St., pfter breaking in through a window, it was reported to Pontiac police Monday.
S3
US. St tl _____i by flni
h- OcirWl; Ioom In 30-doMD Conzumtrz Oradc (included U.S.i Whites—Or*d« A Jumbo 43-41:
Livestock
-tejntojqr. Aug. n (Ar> iosdai-Cutite 3Ste; buft mrtr run tSuStor Horton, quollty tomtvhof
Kenneth Krueger of MtS Irwte Dr. told Waterford Township police that someone stole foot runabout motor boat, trailer and 35 h.p. motor. 'ast night from his front yhrd. . ' *
Four blank cheeks were stolen during a break-in at the Spadafore Beverage Co. office, 922 Oakland Ave., Pontiac police were informed Monday,
Smith Moving Ca. auction Dixie at Scott lake Road. Sat, 7 pm.
Old Sturbridge Village 1 glimpse of a New England town
mildtngi moved from the various sections ’of New England. *
jwtm Churd. bu. ‘
Poultry and Eggs
DETSOIl
I DETROIT. A us. pound d»Uv*r«d D*t It** poultry:
wJG?
DETBOIT POULTRY
kuayrilCn
iSXL SfP* Stateq *as frytn 1-4 white* 31; turktyt heavy type youof torn*
. imHIcII,.......... H e
Am Met Cl 4	« » rW -■
Am Motor A.
AmNOas .
Am Ttl*a Tel
uatlnt; cowz id ineeiat < end cholet
ijm
•round B per eeut; tockere end feederi;
WteW'-fBidl aeBm rer than teat Monday, cleat late Uut week!

limited inrT_ eround 3S gjteftj lower fredi
BftUl BNUmi au loeue Men choice ea4 hl(h choice end price talW i. lMr ttes elders 3S.S0-SS.SS; mixed eeod end ggce St.SO-3S.00; Sid^leSrutSl ap> show* better*
•?'!£« SBSL u tow •heiee hertert
»*• ls-u. ten to U.M; cenneri tad cutter* 13-1S, tew thin L eanners down to U. bf»—1,000; butcher* under 33S lb. 3S « lower; hserler weifbu end >ow< fy! s*aO Hit He. l Urh yteldtnt •:«	teed Re. l eret”'
?*7'h- nte: meet late Ho. I llS-130 „. A?"• 1 and 1 tss.330
>7l,7i**: tej shi iuLmr
—S0-IS.1S; moderate ahowtas up • tc
arw urvaarFSitltai
Veelers—IDS; ittedy with leal wtek’i •irons stew; prime 34-31; good and ^ ul&lty end etaadsrd >8-34;
•OS; ‘	ugh ter deuet end
Cape Canaveral may soon be, noted for something betides missiles. What is believed to be the wOrid’s largest scallop bed has been discovered pff shore.
714 Community Niit’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9
BAKER & HANSEN
Rickard H. DeWitf
Res. FE t-SIM
Donald E. Hansen
Res. FE. 8-MU
Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance	Fire Insurance
AutonoMte Insurance	Life Insurance
LiabUitY ^naurance	Flute Glass Insurance
Burglary Insurance	Bonds—All Types
Temat's Policies
Communism is intriaaicflUy wrong, ead no one who would sovo Christian cMBaa-ttei* may collqboral# with it In nay undos-taking whatsoever. —top* Pius If. 192$
. 1S.1—Int Peprr . 71 lot Shoe . SS.l tnt Silver • M l tut T*l*Tel
Shotgun Blast Kills City Man campaign Congo Proposal
Police Seeking Person: Washington <upi> - Repub-;
m
13.3
nc.rkM«*1, Vii Prior to Shooting
_____ & L
Keleey Key Kennecott
j Address.................
Following three months of nego- J
Itiations, Waterford Township en-i[ City_________....Zone State...
gineers Johnson and Anderson arei Mtmitn Nm Ywh AierA AjcAuge authorized to conduct daily	■
lions of residential and. commercial developments to see that j ~ j township specifications are met.
I The cost of the plan at aa an* j tfeipated ehaege of MS per lot will be picked up by individual | developers.
Wonts Committee of Cheyz indicated that the inspec-Nations to Advise
Troops in Africdj	*	*	*
The plan provides for inspection .of lot layouts, street and Jot drain-1 Mage, storm-and sanitary
i-1 nnrl
U. N.
UNITED NATIONS. N Y (AP) ,
Armour a Co . Atchison ......
Avco Mere ....
Belt A Oh ....
Betb sterl . .
BonO Sirs .... Berden. Bora Want Brlat My . Rudd Co ... Burroughs ..
Calum a H Csmpb Soup Csa Dry .. ,, CdnPac ,. . Capital Alrl tamer cy . Caee.JI .... Cater Tree . Chee a Ob -Chrysler_____
Charged at the White House today that Sen. John F_ Kennedy used to support administration farm si i .	... ............. .. (policies but now seems primed
„„ mcn&l s s,w“ ***** shot	‘ v *	Agriculture Secreta-y Ezra]-Secr«taor -Gehernl Dag Ham-|and -water ^items
LS^haAtan»:: M:*i^ree?last0JiiKhf°Uth POnUac slde|Taft Benacn.	( marskjold pressed ahead today! “Before land is developed in our
SSTfrb	Siil The victim. George Taylor of 343 ^	“ P,a”	" commlttee ot *1'™**. must Underg0 an a“-
S«D str	M 'Irwin St., was sprawled on the seat u-n^T v~i J2  _____Itkma to advise
•! uni ca ... s*»-of a borrowed pickup truck parked
latiVe conference included' discus-
of. Kennedy’s ^Sunday tariul	”	"	"
speech at Des Moines, Iowa. Hammarskjold’s task in the A^grngr.|>Qp^|^0rt bHAbA
I,; ®, «*».	^<-:Announce ^rgtr p,on
g j Merr cb * is ios haphazardly in front of his house isi Mf** *J?n. m’t*'* when police arrived at the scene. JH Minn’ rAL M.
: "•----Ch .. 42
i House GOP leader Charles A. Uons tQ advise on operation of the inspection to see that it ..... Halleck, Ind., told newsmen P™*- }5,000-man force serving Under the up to townshiP specificationa." Went Eisenhowers weekly legis-^’ N. banner' in the Coftgo. Cheyz said.
utivp ennfbMnew inrlenM' iii.true-1	f	-----------------------
HStt~Wbtejrr Met Wheel :
■ Motorola ... Mueller Br .
Ml Nat Cash R jJ* Net Delry 20 * Net Oyp» •: . M Met Lead «.T MT Central
He already was dead with a . ategle ahatgnn Woand tehte oheat.
Minutes before the offiwrs had,^^ '^"ued ^^rp^lbeing at least-by Premier Pa-answered a report or a stolen shot-i?"	f	.	trice Lumumba’s withdrawal of ,
«un lr> the neighborhood of the	tarmen. 6^rL- ^fiemands tor U. N. aid to whip se- MORRIS PLAINS. N.J. (UPI)-|
•	■	. .	| cession ist Katanga into line. j^he Warner-Lambert Pharmaceu-
W	*	| Kennedy also accuaed his GOP	w w w	tical Co. and Minnesota Milting & I
campaign rival. Vice Preaident	„	.... ... ... Manufacturing Co. announced
Richard M. Nixon, of sharing Hammarskjold had decided hs^,^	^	planning to
position would be less vulnerable |	r '
if he formed the advisory group, 11 '
i slaying.
f»-v --« . ,ae •! Th* DM, identified by thg own-J {5®r,Am av ts jer of the stolen gun, Chariot Otto is m« • • S JlTucher, 256 Prospect St., is'being
j};«| iucner, zao Prospect »i ■* sought by police today for ipvesti-m * gation of murder.
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Tucker said when he refused, the man grabbed the gyn and ran the house. A single shot was heard in the neighborhood minutes later.
* •	# w ♦	Imark' to which he had devoted
Mrs. Tucker said a woman living! much of hi* - life, next door to their home, whose I-uckhoff ha* bem name ihk diti not- know, -told-her she had heard the suspect arguing with somebody shortly before the shooting.
They reportedly were arguing ver some money owed by one of the men to the other when one of them whipped out a pistol and it misfired throe times.
The slain man was found in truck belonging to Randolph Crump of 493 Alton St.
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Induat Rail* UtHBtock* Hit chance .:.. +1.4	+.* ±S +1/
NeSn Tuca. .....333 4 113 3 134.3 3S3.
Prtv. ddy Week ago Month ege
Twcher sad Mi telff HM ready to run adRinst Benson.'
DUCK
HUNTIN8 for really (eod insurance for your hoots and prop-erly? Ntw <$» U/nbrslli
reeponatbility for this program. Halleck said that the Democratic nominee "apparently & getting
It wasn’t too long ago that Kennedy was voting with Benson, Halleck said.
tt-ycar-ald suspect did odd jobs lor them tram time to time around the house. He arrived at the door la an excited condition
last night, moments before the .,	, .	.	. _	,
shooting, they said, and asked to [Noted Author IS round borrow tee totaled shotgun Mmnd- Dead on Mountain Side teg te the comer of the llvteg
CAPE TOWN lUPI) — Dr. Carl A. Luckhoff, a noted South African physician, naturalist and author, found dead Monday on the
a procedure he found successful j . , ■*	*	*
in Srecting the^U. N. Emeritncy OWdals said each rompnny[ Feroo in Pte—Th- oAvteero would maintain Ito operating au-wUf be from the nations whose 1. soldiers are in the U. N. Congo 11 ^ mCT«er *• effected, the (Vu-nmnnH	Minnesota company would issue
one-half share of common stock ONLY JLED8 BALK	for each share of* Warner-Lambert I
Lumumba backed down after [common, all but the two Communist mem-
yos perfect eovsr*|e when jf runt trouble. Cad as today.
Lazelle Agency, Inc.
All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bonk BM9. PC 5-8172
Hoffa Pa^ to Stop Labor Bill's Author
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffs sahl today he has personally contributed 31.00a la an effort to btoek re-election of Rep. Phil M. Landrum, D-Ga., co-author of the IBM labor caotrel tew.
------■* ~~w~	—“
The track union leader ala* dle-closed that Rep. Robert P. Grit-fte, R-Mich., the ether eo-aather, has been marked for opposition by Michigan Teamsters. '
Hafts said the Itatoa to anp-
Georgia's Democratic primary
Asked K be had contributed
Moslems believe that one prayer the Great Moaque in Delhi,
_____. liji iiia ici.i 113.4(aer houses of worship. The Great
refleaMMeteafri-
isfc low.....-3C4.7 in s ms NT i m«i, including h • I r from Ids
<k- b—it «il n ph*tl toy ntsr his body. So far as was known, no suicide note was found.
Luckhoff wrote a* widely-known book about Table Mountain, ami led the campaign to * have the tamed landmark proclaimed a national monument. He was the secretary of the Table Mountain Preservation Board, and often referred to the mountain as "my friend."
here o$ the Security Council on Sunday endorsed the secretary-general’s refusal to let the U. N. force become involved in the Con->'g internal political troubles. it *	.★
It was a pointed rejection of Lumumba's demand that U. N. forces be used to put the central Congo government in control ofj rich Katanga province, whoae Pre-mier Moise Tshombe is leading a move to make the Congo a loosely organized federation of semiautonomus provinces.
Lumumba changed his tune after a three-hour conference with the Soviet ambassador to the Con->, /Mikhail D. Yakoviov.
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Wall Street Chatter-^—
Current Rally in Certainly 'Could Fool Us’
NEW YOiyf (UPIi—Bearish iac-ip receding downswing and that! tors indicatiiig that the current further intermediate progress may rally will pnjbdbly be,of a rela- not be easy. The firm says there' tively short duration, according to is little on the horizon that seems Spear A StafL-Tnc.. are as follows: likely to invoke a continuing broad

ORRIED OVER DEBTS


MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
743 Peatlse Stale Beak BM«.	n 34tR
uptrend in average stock prices.
. *	#
As the economy continues to lack 1 a dynamic spark, no fundamental ~ basis exists for a renewed broad market upsurge, according to the Investors Advisory. Institute. The tyrrent rally should therefore be considered a- technical rebound, it «sy».
★	♦	a
Bucyrus Erie strikes Purcell k Co. as an attractive commitment! at this time tor worthwhile capital gains while Involving small risk. The stock seems to have more than' discounted the sharp decline in j .Paine, Webber, Jackson learnings from $4.33 in 1958 and a Curtis obseryes that industrial!price of 58. indications are thati stocks as a -group have already the company has turned the corner. !i
first, the rally began without previous selling climax or any wholesale liquidation of stocks. Advances that begin from such oversold conditions usually last longer than those tiiat begin as the present rally did.
Second, tite quality of market leadership has bean of a relatively pear sature.
Last, the best acting stories have been for the most part defensive, [money-rate and specialty stocks while cyclical issuds. bull market leaders, have been generally neglected.
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and . ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. j, NEPHLER CO.
' -. FE 2-9117
, '818 Community Notibnol Bonk Bldg.
LISTED Alto UNLISTED SECURITIES - MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST
If;
recovered about one-haft of \theirjPurpeU thinks.
immm