\ -'f->	I ' ’	' -1	:	•
Vlran Onr N«wa Wfrea ALGIERS ■»- Rebellious Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella rode into the centrttl Algerian town of Tiaret today with a show of mili, .tary foree and .told cheering throngs he and his supporters have
ONE COLOR
Again Threatening Algeria
Troops supporting Ben Bella were reported to .luve ea|ihired
main cities of Eastern Algeria. . A minister loyal to Premier
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda and the Constantine military commander' were arrested by the Ben Bellists, the reports said.	■' »
In Aljpers, Ben Khedda’s provisional government, which struggled during years of exile to wiit'
independence, virtually teased to * ‘ function.
His backers, however, were re-
tribesmen in the interior to sist any attemjri by the Arab foit lowers oi Ben Beiia to take over Aigeria.
1 The capital was under control of 4,000 Moslem auxiliary policemen, led by Police-Prefect Amar Mo-hammedl.
HEAD FOR SAFETY Many Europeans headed for airline and shipping company offices.
once again giving up hope o£ ' 1 peaceful existence in the oncC* thriving French colony.
Reliable sourceif here said Bone apparently was captured without bloodshed, but there was brief fightln| in Consahtine.
Another Ben Khedda minister reported there were "dead and wounded” in the Constantine fight, Ben Bella partisans were said to have landed in Bone by boat as thousands of Moselms paraded in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
mW^aiher
V.l. Weather Barcas Fereeait Uttle Cooler <Delalle Fare t)
VOL. 120 NO. 144
THE PONTIAC PRESS
pAnxiac, MICHIGAN, Wednesday; JULY 25,1002—so pages
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★'
Buildings Come Down
Still Raise Threats t^rnpeadr^urt
TUMBLING DOWNTOWN — Downtown Pontiac has become a haven for sidewalk superintendents. At Saginaw and W. Huron Streets demolition of the old Oakland County Prosecutor's Office is well under way. A crane grabs part of the roof and drops it to (he ground as the courthouse quietly awaits a similar fate in the background.
★ ★ ★
No, There's Nothing New
LANSING (iP—Some Republicans angered by a Michigan Supreme Court order to reapportion the State Senate on a population-only basis still are raising threats of impeachment proceedings in the legislature.
The latest came in the Senate yesterday from Sen. Charles R. Feenstra, R-Orimd Rapids, in a bitter speech ^	^	^	challenging the court’s de-
cision as one "against the
Consider Recess Till Court Ruling
Legislators Awaiting Verdict on Delay of Reshuffling Deadline
The state legislature may recess today until early next await a federal judge's ruling on delaying Ihe Senate reapportionment deadline, according to State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land.
'We can't do much until we know what the ground rules are,' Roberts explained this morning.
Oral hearing are aet for Friday before U.8. Supreme Conrt •lustire Potter Stewart on delay-the Aug.
deadiine, Roberta aald.
A decision is expected Monday or Tuesday, he added.
The'Senate Judidaty Committee I to start hearings IXiesday on a GOP plan to place before the voters on Nov. 6 a GOP proposal centering around the constitutional convention's 80 per cent population and 20 per cent area plan backed by George W. Romney, candidate for governor.
people.”
If necessary to avoid rcappor-tionment as ordered by the court’ ♦•3 Democratic majority, Feenstra said he would favw impeachment proceedings. The court set an Aug. deadline for legislative action.
Before (he court ruled on the re-apportionment suit brought by August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, Rep. Allison Green, a Kings-
Republican and House majority
ler, suffiestfd im^achmen t if the justices struck down a constitutional Senate-districting amendment adopted by voters in 1952. JUDGE AND JURY The Senate, which would be judge-and-jury in an impeachment, has the necessary two-thirds Republican majority to kick out the four Democratic justices who deppd reappQi'tionment. (The GOP holds a :?3-10 iIlNURin In the Senate, vacancy.)
Iiir me He fives,
margin, and U Is Ihe house which first would have to vole impeachnnent before there could be any Senate action.
While a House majority could direct impeachment proceedings, it would take a two-thirds lunate vote for removal from office. But once the House voted impeachment, the justices named would be suspended pending Senate trial.
AFTER MEETING - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gestures and talks into the microphone held by a newsman as he and U.S. Secrelaiy of Slate Dean Rusk (right) end a
AP Pti*tof«s
3’a-hour meeting In Geneva, Switzerland, yesterday. The meeting, third between the two'in their current Geneva talks, ended without producing ■'any significant change on the Berlin question.”
Rusk, Red Stalemated on Berlin
I House of Represeala-
GENEVA (AP)-U.S. Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have ended their Berlin talks without any significant change in the positions of the two sides. Agreement seems as far away as ever.
Rusk left by plane for Washington. . Gromyko is leaving for MoBrjctAlks, they said,.
RENEWAL WKECRING — The first major urban renewial demolition operation, downtown began this week^ on these buildings at 10, 12 and 11 S. Saginaw Street. The three structures are expected to be leveled within two weeks.
Judge Dismisses Moiion Asking Renewai Verdict
Both Democrats and Republicans | ere scheduled to caucus this 5 morning, Roberts reported.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday dismissed a motion requesting a direct verdict against the City of Pontiac in current urban renewal condemnation hcar-ings.
I Judge Beer based his decision to dismiss the motion, made by attorney Milton V. Cooney, largely on grounds

In Today's
Press
Statehood?
Kennedy agiwos Puerto Rico should vqle on ftltiqufo*-PAGE U.
Congo
V.N. com •
u«ei of force In Katonga as
.....................
tioady to Swap
Mfomon Uve Ideal abo-m /'ideal buebiuid’'<t«f^»
that "the Court Jias^ no jurisdiction to direct diet in a condemnation case,
"II is i)(il n civil (rial wherein (' applicable Hie rules for dirce verdicts, " said .ludgo Beer.
Comiev, reprcKriiting several nwiiers of properl.v being sought by IlM' city for Us urban renewal project, loila.v sale! he has "no linniedlale plans to ap|H^al Ihe deelslon.”
Cooney said that due to I he nature of the judge'* decision, he (echnlcally couldn't appeal it until after the jury had handed down it* decision In Ihe case.
"Certainly, I plan to take this to as high a court ns I can until 1 find a law (hat say* it's legal for a city to lake property from one man and give it to another,” he ndded. "But we'll have to wait and see what the jury’s verdict IS fir.st.”
C<»oney’* motion asked Ihe judge to direrd Ihe jury to declare lhal Fonllae, haa “no neeessity” to lake (he dispuled pro|M>rly.
The motion was based partly on Cooney * charge that it is a violation of general law for a government to condemn iirlvate properly for rcstile to private Individuals.
Meanwhile, two bill.s to allow reapportionment debate to start Monday are waiting in committee for the re.sulfs of Ihe federal appeal.
If the delay Is denied liy Jus-llce Stewart, aays Itolierls, debate ran start early next week on alternative pro|M>nala to remold the Senate.
One big que.stion facing angered lawmakers suggesting impeach-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
cow tomorrow.
Soviet - American contacts Berlin are to be resumed later in Washington.
Rusk and Gromyko had three long sessions, largely devoled to
erlin.
formed sources said ihe twro discussed Ihe Berlin problem in spirit of mutual understanding of Ihe Issues faced by both sides,
The MHirces said" there was recognition on both sides that the Berlin problem remains one of great seriousness. Nothing happened during the Geneva aggravate
or create
The discussions were pictured as largely a restatement of opposing-positions. The Russians have long threatened to sign a .separate peace treaty wilh Communist East
the past five days. in-'Germany and turn over to East

Hot Mama Defends Brood-to-Be
Refuses to Duck Out
The Western position 1st that Western rights In Berlin were, gained by vlelory over Nazi Germany In World War II and that these eould not lie eanreled by a Sovlel-Kasl German pact. Regular delegates of the Soviet Union and the United States carried on in the 17-nation disarmament corifercnce today a debate on di.sarmament that one diplomat •ailed mere repetitions of what Gromyko and Ru.sk said.
Weather
Bulletin
By RERA HEINTZEIAIAN After almost suffocating in a barn fire while trying to save her future babies .yesterday, Mrs. Mallard Du^ Is a very frustrated and disconsolate bird as she mopes around the yard,today.
Yesterday, all was peace and quiet as the duck sat on
11 precious eggs that had lakcn 11 long days to produce.
Her big self-made nest III the Hayes Feed and I’et Kupply Vo., at 2055 Orehard Ijike Ave., In Sylvan l,alie, was warm and coniforlalile.
hay. .Smoke poured through the area like thick smog, choking off air and sunlight.
.Suddenly the quid of the lit-tie barn was shattered by Ihe crackling of burning wood and
KANSAS CITY (JD — The tol lowing severe weather forecast was Issued today for portions of eaatern and southern l>ower Michigan, northern Indiana and northwest and west central Ohio: "Scattered severe thunderstorms accompanied by large hdli and damaging wlnds^ are expected this afternoon from * p.m. lo H p.m., E.ST, In an area along and 150 miles east of a line from Al|iena, Mich., lo SO miles west of Indianapolis.” (This apparently Includes the ronllac area.)
★ ★ ★
Rain Not Expected for Rest of Week
Pontiac aroa residents will have chance lo paint the house pour concrete Thursday through Saturday as (he wtsathertoan predicts no rain before Sunday or Monday.
He said high temperatures for the next five days will average 76 to 78 and the low 36. Precipitation will total less -half inch in showers thundershowers Sunday or \ day.
Now, Mrs. Duck hail ho idea of leaving that nest regardless of what happened.
So she sat and tucked her head under her wing which acted as a screen against the smoke, and brealhed deeply.
She disregarded the sipiawking of 150 banly <-hickciiK around her who were not so rorliiiiale and evcniiially siitfuculed from the smoke.
Outside, llic h 0 w | of fire sirens, Ihe claltcr of p«'ople running to a fire and eveulu-alTy Tile swishing' of vvalcr tlu'ough big ho.ses filled Ihe air. Mrs. Duck ju.st sat and "iliK'kcd " the whole thing.
CAKKIKI) OUT A W«-sl Hlooitifield ToAiiship fireman, Krank Dickie, gently cHi'i'icd the bird out of tlie barn.
Mrs. Duck was no sooner oiilsldi^ limn she wheeled Hroiiml. flapped her wings and went tearing hack Into the biiriiiiig Imililing.
She settled down and once again shov(»fl her head down under her wing.
Finally Dickie and several liiiddies picked up the determined mol her—nest and all— and carefully set them outside again.
Germans the control of Berlin' supply routes from West Germany.
SIGNING FORESEEN
There have been reports the Kremlin intends to sign such treaty later this year unless the Big Three Western powers agree lo withdraw U.S., British and French garrison* and for Sion of West Berlin ijitp..wjbnt the Communists call a free city.
'*‘Nobod.v is giving an Inch In Iheir positions,” the diplomat said.
U.S. Ambas.sador Arthur H. Dean said the United Slatea can-aceept Soviet disarmament proposals aimed to weaken the West.
The Soviet plan for world dls-arniaineiit, he charged, <-learly would create an Imbalance between the Kaat and .West "by requiring drastic changes In the over-all com|N>slilon o( Weatern military forces, changes which <'oiilil only work to the advantage ot Ihe .Soviet IiIik-.’’ Key points ill the Soviet plan are immediate banning ot nui’lear weapons and elimination of foreign, largely U.S., military basea. SovieU4?epuT>L Foreign Minister j Valerian A. Zorin again insisted lhal all foreign military bases must be eliminated, and all deliv-■y vehicles for nuclear weapon.s destroyed in the first stage of the disarmament procos.s,
•IF U.S. DOESN'T BOW’
"There will be no agreemeni” if the West docs not how lo Ihe Soviet demand for an early removal of these bases, ''.springboards of aggression against the peace-loving peoples" Zorin said.
an coutilered that "no amount of generaiizalion can wipe out the fact” that the geographical relationships lielween Ihe Western ria-tions and the .Soviet bloe oblige the West (0 reject Ihe Soviet concept,
.Southwesterly morning wind* at miles per hour will gradually j
become west lo northwest late thisl afternoon and tonight. •	I*
Sixtj'-flve was (he lowest re- | cording In downtown Pontiac, pre-L •eding 8 a m. The reading 8U at 2 p.n
"IT'S NO USE!’’ — Mrs. Mallard Duck knows lhal it's, a waste of time trying lo hatch eggs once they get cold. The duck lost her on Iho-ncst position at noon yesterday when the Hayes Feed and Pet Supply Co. in .Sylvan Lake was destroyed by ftre( Shown' trying to cokx Ihe duck hack lo the nest is West Bloomfield Township
fiieman, jf'rank' Dickie. ,
Ttiis was just too much!
The excitement and invasion of the duck's privacy ruined lior motherhood mood and she stalked away from the whole thing.
Today Ihe nest and all of Hie l)ig while eggs lie cold and dcs<'rl(Hl in another small shed on llte feed slore i>rOp-erty and Mrs. Mallard l)uck wonders if it was all worth the effort.

News Flashes
WASHINGTON UN-The State Department annoiineed Inday that Ambassador Jamea I-oeb haa been Instructed to return- home from Lima, Peru, Immediately for eOnsUllallon.
PARIH (jn — Gen. L,vman L. la'iiinilzer ot Ihe Uiiili^ ' Kiaiea tmlay was named aiiprenie eoiii-iiiander \ In Enro|H^ by the 15-natlon North Atlantlu Treaty Or-ganiiatlon.	'
Carry Out Order to Redistrief.
Governor Urges
'Deloy Would Product Unnecessary Chaos in State Election'
LANSING — Gov. Swain8on called upon the legislature today to comply with a State Supreme Court order to reapportion the Senate on an equal population basis to avoid the necessity of a statewide at'large election.'
rue course of action is clear-cut,” Swainson told a Joint session of the House and Senate In a prepared address, "To delay where there need be no delay brings confusion where none need exist.”
Under a 4-3 Supreme Court rul-ing la.st week, Senate districts must be revamped by Aug. 20. If the deadline I* not met, the upper chamber will be elected at-large.
er over «ny idan adopted by the legislature, told the lawmaker* he is opposed to electing the Senate on a statewide baala.
"I have always believed In the essential genius of the plan under which each elected official represents a specific constituency and Is direclly responsible to that con-StltuenQr, ” hp said, adding:
"It is my convictlbin that when an entire legislative body is elected on an at-iarge basis, the relationsl]iip between the citizen and his elected representative is weakened with a lessening of responsibility on the part of both.” Swainson criticizd attacks on the Supreme Court for its decision as being subversive to good order and respect ior the law.
He declareil!
"It Is one thing to disagree with the decision of (he courts. It Is quite another to oast aspersions upon the motives and Integrity o( the members of the
Some legislators have Indicated thpy would like to start impeachment proceedings against the Democratic majority which handed down the decision.
ASK RULING BMK)KED Some of the embattled Republicans, who stand to lose some seats if the Senate is districted according to population, have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to maintain (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Pontiac Cracks Another Record
Biggest IncreasG Over 1961 in Auto Industry Reached by Division
Pontiac Motor Division sales I his year show the greatest in-crea.se over 1961 in the automo-bile indu.siry.
“'rank V. Bridge, th# division’s general «ah>s manager, said ,50.9 ()pr cent more Ponliaes and Tempests have been sold this year than in the same period of 1961.
Pontiac sales were third-best In the auto Industry lor the entire 13 months ot last year. The third-place HqlaK was the best la the division’s history.
A total of 303,861 Pontiac Motor Division cars have been sold this year. Bridge said.
In the second, quarter of tllto year Pontiac sold 155,410 cars, the top second quarter sades IH the division's history, Bridge said. It surpassed a rerord eet In 1953.
Bridge also pointed out that Pontiac dealers delivered 15,457 cars in the July 10-'2|) sales period, a .•ip per cent increase over the 9.984 units sold in the same period a year ago.




-".sV*	’

FAREWELL TO GLENNS — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. and his family wave lo well-wiahen aa they walk from their Arlington. Va.,
AP rhoMk*
home yesterday. They were on their way io a farewell party at nearby school grounds. The Glenns are moving to Houston. Texi ------------
nored the welfare his 1.6, miiuon members.
Investigatoni found further that I Hoffa used every available means thwsrt Olean-up campaigns by . ! court-appointed monitors. Hoffa even rewarded, tainted local offio-by promoting them high i|i flic International Union, they said.
★
Hearings on which the subcommittee's report and findings were based were held in January 1961.
Impeachment Cries Sounded in Senate
(Continued From Page One) ment is thist Could they find a charge?
The constitution provides In Article K:
"The House Of Bepreseulstlves slwll have tte'‘sole power el Im-peaChlug eivn offleors for corrupt conduct In office, or for
These are the only bases for Impeachment.
Could four Democrats be charged with corruption because they ruled differently than three Republicans when ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court to determine whether the 1952 amendment rearranging the Senate violates the 14th (equal protection)' Amendment to the U.S. (institution?
Was the order a crime or a misdemeanor?
S«i. Feenstra told a newsman after his speech he believes there has been “a misinterpreUtion of justice" and that this would cem-Btitute "malfeasance.”
(Webster’a dicUonary describes
(Continued From Page One)
the status quo and block the state court order.
w ★	★
Three GOP lawmakers asked for a stay of the directive yesterday and plan to file an appeal to the federal court.
Justice Potter Stewart, as. signed to hapdle bnaepgency cases temporarily while the high
hearing Friday at Littleton, N. H., for oral arguments.
In his address to the legislature, Swainson outlined the requirements which he said must be met
ought not to do; evU conduct; ua Illegal deed.”)
Feenstra said "if the court is going to take over the will and voice of the people In -this (reap portionment) fashion, i" warrant impeachment.”
He conceded, however, he had not seriously discussed impeachment with fellow senators, but said he had talked it over "with my people who want to know how to get them (the four who ordered reapportionment according to population) out of there.”
Earnings Up 75 Pet. at Diamond Salt Co.
ST. CLAIR tf* — Earnings and sales of Diamond Crystal Salt Co. for its first quarter were 75 per cent ahead of last year. CHiarles F. Moore, company president reported yesterday.
Earnings totaled $271,0(X) for the three months ended June .30 compared with $135,000 for the same period last year, equivalent lo 24 cents per share against 13 cents In 1961.
*Carry Out Order to Redpportion\
Clerks Prepare for All Cases in Senate Primary
LANSING (AP) — County clerks have been ordered to prepare for any eventuality In the Aug. 7 primary election.
★ ★★
A11 h 0 u g h the State Supreme Court has canceled the primary for the State Senate only, the state elections division noted this has been appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court with a request for a stay order.
★	★ W
Robert M. Montgomery, director of elections, ordered county clerks to be ready for an Aug.
7 Senate primary If the stky Is granted.
All paper ballots should be print-?d as originally planned, Montgomery said, with the Senate candidates included. If a stay is not granted, a sticker can be gummed over the Senate office lo block it
to comply with the state court’ order:
-There shall be 32 state senatorial districts.
-These districts should be compact and contiguous.
-They shall not breach county lines.
—The language creating the new districts must be clear and uncom-plicgted.
—The population size of each district must be within the limits prescribed by the Supreme Court.
"A plan meeting these tests will receive my approval.” Swainson declared. ‘T wUl sign it.”
The governor said he realized the legislature’s task might be implicated by the arguments which were touched off over the court decision last week. He explained:
“Some, for example, have contended that the order was too specifio or that the time allotted was too abort. Others have suggested various methods for circumventing that decision or evading the responsibility that decision placed on the legislature. .
‘■Finely, some more violent critics have ignored the merits of the decision itself and have instead attacked the personal integrity of the members of our highest court. ”
Swainson said the Michigan Supreme Court had laced up to its responsibility with courage and without evasion.
Absentee ballots also will be sent out with the Senate race Included. The Senate votes simply will not be counted if no stay is granted.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with showers and scattered thundershowers today, high 76. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Thursdayj low 68, high 76. Soathwesterly winds 12 to 20 miles gradually changing to west and northwest this afternoon and tonight.
At S A.iii.t. Wins TClodty. I m p Dirfctlon. Oouthwe»t»rly.
Sun mU Wadnwduy at I p.m. BUB rlw* ThurndBy »t AiSO. •■in Moon uti Wodnoidoy ot 3:40 p m Moon rtieo Tburtdov at t;18 a m.
Taeaday’i T»mp»ratarf
AIp«na ....78 80 Fort
Etcanaba .	""
Or. Rapldi I Hou(hton , Lan«tn(
; MarquetU PellitV-
It 101	70
jksonvlllf 07 77 87 Kannan CItv 70 07 - - - - -
Milwaukee New Orleen New York
.78 66 Miami
AF Fhatofax
NAITONAL WEATHER — .ScaWtrcrl showers ami thumlcr-showers are due tonight in central and southern Plateau, central and southern Plains, the Ohio, Tennessee ahd Mississippi ' valleys. Gulf coast area and along north and central Atlantic it4it»a- It Will be cooler In northorn tier of states and |riong the East Omst and Gulf Coast nf^ion.
Chairman John L. McOMIan,
D-Ait,, espiataed Hiat-issttance brihe re|wrt was delayed until after the trial for bribery of An-Tony Ducks) Corallo, former New York Teamsters of-
Idal sad “awe of file most pow- ____
irtul underworld flgi^ la tt» “Oeoi^e Van Vew York area.”
Corallo was convicted last month.
McClellan's subcommittee chaiged that New Yorit Local 239 conHnued as part of Gnrallo’s racket empire after his sham resignation as vice president in 1958.
It said Hoffa not mly knew of but acquiescea in Ooi^Io’s continued behind-the-scenes control.
siibconunltto said, Corallo placed on the union payroll two criminal lieutenants who collected salaries exactly equal to his.
The Corallo aasoolatea, Anthony
Find Ex-Publicist for County GOP Guilty of Charge
■erdict of RUihy tempt-o(-coiirt charge was handed down yesterday against Charles A. Ferry, former publicist for the Republican Committee of Oakland County and now press agent for State Sen. John .Stahlin, R-Belding.
★	*	4)
A similar'charge again.sf Stahlin was dismissed becau.se of legislative Immunity.
The action grew out of a $1-million libel and slander suit against the two brought by Richard Durant, a leader ot Wayne County Kepublieai; conservatives. Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Moynihan said Ferry could avoid paying a $.50 fine if he appeared next Tuesday lo give deposition in Durant's lawsuit.
The defendants had failed lo i pear as ordered lo give a deposition July 10.
Not Hurt, Just Dead Says Fallen lad
MEMPHIS (SV-The bus driver got quite a scare when HP saw a small boy suddenly topple fmm Ills bicycle and lie motionless on (he sidewalk.
The driver stopped the bus, buried across the street and bent )ver the crumpled form.
The lad praised his head and explained; Tm not hurl—I'm just dead. We’re playing cowboys and Indians.”
U. S. Study to Determine if Bad Driving a Disease
WASHINGTON - The United .State* Public Health Service, in •ooperalion with the Stale of Con-necllcul, is conducting a survey to learn whether reckless driving be classed and treated a.s a disease.
About 20,000 motorists will undergo voluntary screening to cs tablisl) their physical, physlologi-and psychological conditions. Then the state witMteep-talw their driving records for five years if any relationships can be
to see if any established.
THE fONTlAC PRESS, 4VEPyESDAY, Jl?LY 25. 1962
'Hoffa Doesn't Care if Teamsters Rob
WASHINGTON (UPI), — The Senate rackets 8ubc«jm-mittee today harshly condemned Teamsters Prwldent James R. Hoffa as a man whb doesn’t care whether unimi racketeers rob or steal members’ money.
The subcommittee concluded in a formal report to the Senate that Hoffa defiantly refused to cleanse Team*
isters locals of criminaMr;-7^-*—^
elements and braaenly	, § a . s
;G0P Asks Aid in Disirid Plea
State Organiiatlon Eye*
Public to Help Finance High Court Appeal
r resigning, Hie
In fact nofiilng more ttum "
thouMnds of dollan from the
chnrged.
Hoffa evidently acquiesced also in an earlier scheme by Corallo to restore convicted extortlMiist Sam Goldstein to the local’s presidency six months after his jail term, the investigators said. Goldstein collected his full salary during part of his term in the penitentiary, they added.
The subcommittee recalled that Bernard Stein, Local 239’s secretary-treasurer, attributed to Hoffa the statement that he dii whether officers of the local robbed, stole or dealt under the table as long as they weTen’ caught.
Hoffa’s sworn denial that he ever said such a thing is Unimportant, the senators said. They explained;
'This subcommittee by force of the overwhelming evidence must conclude that Hoffa, in callous disregard of the welfare of the Teamster membership, in fact does not care whether oHicials off any . segment of the Teamsters Union are robbing, stealing, dealing under the table, or indulging in any other improper or criminal activ-ity>- ■
Soapy Reports to JFK
WA.SHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy received a report yesterday from Assistant Secre- • lary of State G. Mennen Williams on his recent 17-day trip to European capitals (or talks Africa.
LANSING — The Republican State Central Committee appealed todtgt fqr .public donati«w-to "ft* nance a U.S. Supreme Ctourt appeal of a Senate reapportionment order from the Michigan Supreme Court.
State Chalrn
Oakland County Repnbiionn organisation, although this heavily
Cianbrook ‘ Otieis Series to Aid Young Scientists
BIRMINGHAM - The Cm-bMt Institute of Science announced today that tt ts oflerii« a series of four programs desi^M for young scientists during Aug-5t.
* * * . ^
The Junior program (fourth grade and up) scheduled for July 31. Aug. 7. 14. wd 21 at 1
The junior-junior »sessions ... through third grade) is set
•"r ” .ir^^Day of Penance
"Learning kbout Space,
by “flsk are interesting.’’ "wr
Bird Neighbors” and "Nature Identification.”
JunloTri u n i 0 r programs m ‘What Stars Do You See? Wild Animal FamUies.” “SummCT is m Adventure” and “How to Ej(-
Ploro.” ^	^
-There willMS! a $1 fee Tor Ihsll-tute members and $2 for nonmembers.
oourt’o order.
The state court a week struck down a 1952 amendment to the state constitution as violating the “equal protection” guarantee in the federal constitution and ort dered .Senate apportionment turned to that of the 1908 constitution using population as a basis in establishing 32 districts.
Republicans probably would lose some seats under the directive.
The GOP launched Its campaign for funds in an appeal to readers of its publication, "Plain Talk,” asking "a buck to defend voters’ rights.”
"Frankly, we anfiolpule that Democrats will join Republicsns in contributing to the fund, for thlo Isiue definitely transcends Btics.” said Van
POST CFFICir^ TQ»w any mailmen who make their rounds in eye-catching red shorts? Well, here’s one — 19-yeaiM)ld Beth Staley — who is handling a rural route out of Altoona, Pa. She’s subbing for her vacationing dad.
Uwrence E. Good, of the 1^. Department of (Jommerco In pe-troit. will be the guest »pe»ker
"Every dollar we receive will be earmarked for use by the three state senators who tervening for the people of Michigan In this discriminatory Senate redistricting case,” the chairman added.
Van Peursem said several donations, ranging from $4 to $20 have been received already from people "who are deeply concerned by the Michigan Supreme Court’s decision to abolish present Senate districts” set up in the 1952 amendment by areas without regard to population trends.
Sens. FYank Beadle, John Fitzgerald and Paul Younger, all Republicans, have petitioned U.S. Supreme Court Justice 'Potter Stewart to hold up execution of the state court’s order that the legislature redistrict the Senate on a population basis by Aug. 20 or that all senators be elected from the stale at-large.
Plan Study on Smokin Air Pollution
WASHINGTON t» - Plans for a broad scientific study of the impact of smoking and air pollution on health were announced today by Suigeon G«)«*d—Luther Terry of the Public Health Service. ★ ★ ★
A conference of representatives of several federal agencies, medical groups and the tobacco industry decided yesterday a 32 member committee of scientists should be named to conduct the study.
★ ★	★
The study is expected to start in mid-September. The first phase, limited to defining the nature and magnitude of the health hazard, will take about six months. How to proceed with the second phase-preparation of recommendations for action—will be decided when the first phase Is completed.
★	★	★
Terry said the study will be concerned not only with tobacco, but all other factors which may be involved, including automobile exhaust and air pollution.
U. S. Helicopter Crashes
NHATRANG, South Viet Nam (Jt U.S. air ambulance helicopter crashed today on a sandy strip 20 miles north of here. None of the seven Americans on board injured.
the Community House.
He win dtocns# ••Hie Ooinino* Meitet-Threet or ChaWe“8e7 Good is considered an authority on the subject of world tf^e. having been president of the H. M. R^ins Co., the oldest <»m^-tion export-management firm in Detrrit.
field Township ^aid memten have been tofmed to review the procedures necessary before a suto division is approved , and to make recommendations for an engineer for the building department.
Birmingham Man Flees Institution
IONIA (UPI) — John Nelson n. 24. Birmingham, walked away from Ionia State Hospital late yesterday afternoon.
A *	★
Nelson, a trusty with the dairy bam crew, was discovered missing about 4 p.m.
★ 4k W
He wax • eommlitPd w the hospital Dec. 20 by the Oakland County Circuit Court after being charged with breaking and entering during the night time.
Youths Held for Investigation
Police Capture 2 After Chase
Two youlh.s are being held Oakland County Jail after leading police from five departments on a 20-mile chase through Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township and Pontiac early this morning.
4k * 4k
Charles W. C'ormendy, 20, of Pontiac, address unknown, is held for investigation of reckless driving.	^
Ills passenger, William C. .Smith, l», of SI W. Harwood S|., Madison Heights, Is being held tor Investigation of the (heft of
As the car turned into the center island cutoff at Cranbrook Road, Smith jumped out of the chr and was picked up by Bloomfield Hills police. He was not injured.
Bloomfield Township police then
Eleven police cars took part in the chase that started in Bloomfield Hills about 2:.30 a.m. and ended there less than' a half-hour later.
SHOTS FIRED—
Five to six shots were fired by ixilice at the speeding car that an two blockades, during the •liaac, according to Bloomfield Hills Police Capt. Waller Sluiter.
The chase began on Woodward Avenue when Bloomfleld llllle police attempted to atop the car, traveling nt 70 miles en hour.
Police said that as soon as the driver saw the red (lasher ho Increased his sjteed and they called (nr assistance from neighboring departments.
4k
Others taking part In the cha.se were police from Pontiac, Bloomfleld Township, Birmingham and (he sheriff’s department.
The chase took police north WMNlward, through Fontlao to
vnrd, south to (toulh Boulevard,
halted Cormendy just north of (franbrook Road.
4k 4k ★
Madison Heights police were to question Smith today about the stolen car.
menteiy school being tallt on Wing Lake Road^ ^
The contttujt went to the Ac^ High Construetkm Co. of Fraser.
The board also has voted to spend $5,800 for the re|^ and' maintenance of roads of flve"sub-divjji^. Portion* *Of^ the roadifi sustained heavy damage this spr^.	'
Called by King
Negr0 Leader Claims None of His Followers Used Violence
ALBANY, Ga. W — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. announced today a "Day ot Penance” because of violence after a marching demonstration by Negroes.
Albany Movement was involved in the rock throwing which Injured two officers and led to the arrest of 40 persMis Tuesday night,
“Wo declare a day of penaiKo bcgtnnlng at U noon today, calling lor alt snpp«tori of the Albany Movement to pray fw onr
nonviolent way,”
Nogwynwlhore
Township Treasurer Homer Case, in the absence of Supervisor Arno Hulet who is vacationing.
A $3,700 contract has been awarded by Bloomfield Township for the construction of a sanitary sewer line extension to serve a new ele-
Civil War and Chaos Threatening Algeria
(Continued From Page One) the seaport’s downtown square, shouting "Vive Ben Bella.”
The repints. If confirmed, represent a major victory In Ben Betts’s drive to make Algeria a one-party socialist state.
In the Kabylie Mountain town of Tizi Ouzou, Berber tribesmen braced to defend their stronghold against efforts of the Ben Bella faction to lake control of the nation.
HEADQUARTERS VicI "’remier Belkacem Krlm and Mohammed Boudiaf of the Ben Khedda regime set up bead-quarters in Tizi Ouzou.
In a statement telephoned lo Algiers by guerrilla offlcera, the Krlm faction called the Ben Bella folloivers "Faselsts” and appealed to the nation to rally around legal authorities.
From western Algeria, regular tropps backing the Ben Bella faction slowly rolled eastward, puling Czech and Soviet cannon and mortars. They paraded before cheering crowds in the town of Tiaret where Ben Bella and his followers arrived. Tiaret is about 130 miles southwest of Algiers.
TIME ONLY QUF^TION It seemed only a question time before the Ben Bella faction takes control of Algiers.
4k 4k 4k The country appeared dangerously near civil war — only four weeks after obtaining its hard-won independence from France.
King
Iftng’s statement came ehortly after Gov. Ernest Vmidlver said In Atlanta that he would call out the Natiwial Guard If necessary to maintain peace in this southwest Geotgia city.
ON STANDBY BASIS 'VffidivgrTtftid he is prepared”t6^ call 12,000 guardsmen "if that's what it takes to preserve peace. ’ Militia riot squad units are on a standby basis, he said.
Vandiver charged King Is agitat-ng racial troubles In Albany.
“I want to warn all agttatw* from nbhin and without Georgia, and this Includes Martin Luther King, that I will use nit forces
peace,” the governor said.
He criticized Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Orcult Court of Appeals for his action Tuesday in setting aside an Injunction Federal Judge J. Robert Elliott had issued against Negro demonstrators in Albany.
"I definitely think Judge Elliott was right in his Issuance of thi-injunction,” Vandiver said, "and the stay of his order yesterday was wrong.”
King termed Tuesday night’s incident regrettable and sdid he would halt demonstrations temporarily if Negroes do not stick to a nonviolent campaign.
Storms Cover Scattered Areas of Nation Today
Thunderstorms rumbled over scattered sections of the coimiiY PSftly today,	i
Reports of storm activity came from parts of the Middle West, southern Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. Oklahoma, - portions of the Atlantic coastal states and the Rocky Mountains.
4k 4k 4k
The Chicago Weather Bureau said a confirmed tornado damaged a ranch and rodeo arena south of Midland, Texas, before Tuesday midnight.
Two funnel <1oud.s were reported during a storm in the Green Bay, Wis., area late Tuesday. No damage was reported.
.Some light storm activity was reported in the upper Great Lakes and Ohio Valley areas early lo-'day.
Age, Youth Vie in Race
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Fol-lowifig is another in a series of articles published bp The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 primary, Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered.) *
Youth will have its fling in ibc primary election to nominate a Republican for the state represcniu live race in District 1.
And as so often happens, age and experience will seek to bar the way.
4k 4k , ,4k
Michael L. Carl, a 27-year-old political science student, has conducted a vigorous campaign to unseat Incumbent Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, 54 and a seasoned veteran of three previous legislative campaigns.
From the outset Oari took the Initlallve by oriticliing Anderson’s record In the House of Representatives end rhaltenging the Incumbent lo public debates.
4k - 4k 4k
The two foes have siifre met In I series of meetings, outlining their platforms and qualifications throughout their district.
WELL-KNOWN FOItf Carl faces dfman well-known lo
voters after many years of public seiwice and participation in community affairs.
Anderson has spent three terms - the last six years — representing some 120,(K» n-sldents of the
Prior to bis election in IBM, he was Waterford Township’s supervisor and representative on
the Board ol Siipeiwisors for six years.
The veteran politician also was a school board director in Independence Tow-nshtp for seven years starling in 1940 and has been active in the Boy Scout movement and United Fund and Red Cross fund-raising drives.
In contrast, Carl Is making his fir.sl bid to capture the public eye.
A longtime Oakland County resident, he got a taste of politics during the slate’s constltn-tlonul convention where he sen-ed as a sergeant-at-arms.
He is a graduate of Milford High School and studied political science at Ferris Institute and Michigan State University before Intetrupt-ing his schooling to accept the i ..Jji con-con assignment.
army veteran Carl Is a veteran of three years in the army from 1953 lo 1956, including a stint in Germany.
In the Aug. 7 primary, Kepiibll-eaii voters will ehoose between Carl and Anderson <o sileet a foe for Democrat John 8. Coleman In the November general ele«--
land County’s largest geographical political district.
It consists of 14 township* ■— Pontiac, Watfrford, Whlta Lake, Highland, Oakland. Orion. Inde-IM-ndence, Springfield, Rose, Addison. Oxford, Brandon, Groveland and Holly.
Anderson lives in Waterford at 3769 Lincolnshire St.
Cart resides in Highland at 3525 Highland Blvd.
MICHAEL L. CARL
■ i"



:a	'

I'-"-’ ' 'I ' ■ -'-r,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPy

ESpy,
' I-
JULY 25; 1962
-1
tt^RE
E f
Kfntucky. Town Lacks Fireman , for Each Officer
1 each of the three platoons at I the three) fire stations al have an officer in charge. ,
ASHLAND, Ky. (AP)-The Ashland Fire Department now more officers than firemen.
With a ^6-hour work week fop firemen now effective under a new state* law, city officials de-
This meant the appointment md six elrive
/nt of
another captain: anS six drivers whose rank is comparable to , a police sergeant.
Plan Another Try foJnd Sjub Walkout
There already was a chief, two assistant, chiefs, six captains and six drivers.
ITie result: "22 officers, 20 fire-
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Company' and union officials were expected to meet with federal officials again today to try to resolve the strike that^ has stalled work on 11 nuclear submarines at Groton^ Conn. .	,	I
A source ^lose fo^the mediation
sessions said there was no sign ofi progress in the talks between the electpic biat division-of General Dynamics or officials of the New London Metal Tirades Council; whose 8,5dO members are on strike.
:lGi>es UpChixsii^g Pair of Bandits; After Ail He's ..,
Fossils, hippopotamuses pygmy elephants found ^in shadowy caves on MMta sugges^.that Malta was once part of a land bridge between Euro^ and Africa.
after a halll blo,ck the men pulled away and Duvall <juit. ■ / v'l guess it’s just as'well 1 didn’t catch them,’* Duvall told police. “Probably couldn’t hold ’em. After all. I’m 90.’’
WASHINGTON (API-Two men bumped^ Edward S. Duvall in an apartment lobby Tuesday and grablxid his wallet containing $5.
’Die men ran and Duvall closed them.
It V
f close r
e at first, but
Firm Wins AF Contract to Make Radar Devices;
Rail Consultant Dies
MORRISTQWflf. N.J. (AP) -William E. Eppler, 73, raili^d and financial consultant,' died Monday. He was closely associated with the fight for control of the New York Central Railroad.
DETROIT Wt — Brooks & Perkins, Inc., a light metal products firm herd, received yesterday a 5333,600 Air Force contract to make radar plotting equl^ent.
Last week, a $3.5-mllllon\con-tract for air drop platforms Vas aWdrdcd to the firm, which designed and built the first such ra\ dar plotting gear for the Air Force nearly 10 years ago.
QHlett Bslisf (ran « Pib lr|rilaiio)i';
// / (Adv*rtl«cment)
I) years ago a Ptuffailo ditiggist^ created 'an ointment to reiicve • itching and smarting of piles. It
iilg, astringent r siffead across the land .making Peterson’s Ointment a favorite in ^ thousimds of homes. Ask your druggist today for 60c box or- S.'x: •
ment
lator tube, delights c
mrniey back.
TOMORROW [THURSDAY ] noon ’lii 9
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL |dOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Entire Stock ot
Chewing Gi
llluminotod 35mm
Slide Viewer
J 10'“*28*
1
99
Chele*»(W«gl»y«i,-»»ecli--NuT;.
Dentyne, #tc -oil fomoul brondi.
I to-CANDY Main Floor
Wirt, -3
wilcT-CAMERAS Moin floor
CHARMIN'WWto Ciood'
Toilet Tissues
6„„.67®
Ttegulnr "fSc rblfs-«tr6 soft ond .objorbent tissues, slightly scented.
-DRUGS Main Floor
Big 9-HOUR SALE Opens Simms 28th Bjrthday Event
Evoiy year tine* 1934, the month of July brings biggost bargains to Simms. Evory dopdrtmont monogar has orders to disregard profit and forgot costs customers got bargains that show wo yor of succojtfuLbutinossL
Every
Ei riy hrm Cuaranteed "4f Advertised'’ . . . Comideie Satisfaction Assured tf 'iili Every Pun hn> Regardless of Ilow Much More )ou Sai t
Guaranteed Under-Priced!
DOOR BUSTER SPEC:al|DOOR BUSTER SPECIALI DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Wire Contor PLASTIC
Clothesline

Coast Guard Approved
Boat Cushions
$3.00 4QO l a/ite I
5hort and Sioovoloti
Ladies’ Blouses
39°
Cegu:w. $! 45. 40Q It'
HARDWARE 2nd Floor
U S Coo.il Guord opproved «-SPORTS 2nd Floor
Tollored. npveltiei. •lip-oxen.
>nt, coHon theert. broadcloth, wash	weor, etc
Coupler soiled Sires 30 to 36 -CLOTHING Moin Floor
Hundreds of Un-Advertised BIRTHDAY BARGAINS on Every Floor ... in Every Department . . . Throughout the Store!
SHOP NOW! Everyday DISCOUNT PRICES Now Reduced to Record-Breaking Lows!
Only a Birthday Sal# combined with our avory-wook 9-HOUR SALE could bring supor-bargaitis like those. Romombor-SIMMS bocoma B-l-G by keeping pricwi small . . . and w« will navor forgot that.
SIMMS Reterve$ the Right to Limit Quandtiet on Many Items in This Advertisement So That More May Share in the Super-Savings!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
LILY Black and Whit*
Sewing Thread
First Quality Cotton
! Men’s T-Shirts
-Broosf Pocket Stylo- .
lOc and	C
,15c Ea. M
$1.09 I ulite
49
'urdy cotton hnlt T-shirts In choice ol
12 to 90 sizes, so to 60 Yqrd spools. , -DOMESTICS Basement	6 colors. Small ond lorqe size only -CLOTHING Basement
M*n's Corduroy Tennis Oxfords	Boys' Cotton Knit Sport Shirts
K.% 128 1 'alue I Famous E-J shoes In green and block corduroy uppers, heavy rubb*r Boles.	'7f- 70® $1.95 f ^ Phrlal collar styles, shrink re.,ntnnf
•pong* IrtBolM Siz«9 6’/a to 11	 -SHOESTtasoment	-itosigns:"SI?if'3’to^T6. ’ -CLOTHING Basement
Dund** Heavy Weight Bath Towels	Big 27x54-lnch Beach Towels
33®. 32x44-toch sf*e toswii In white and ' solfd colors. All first quality. LImH 3 -DOMESTICS Basement	$1.79 OJIC Value nijE Terrydoth towels with noufical hond screen print Hos fringed edge, llmli 2 -DOMESTICS Bosement
1 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1	
New Dream Fashion-For Sleep or Lounging Ladies’ Sport Style Pajamas	
Regular $2.98 Values Suwfartied oonoe broodeloth polomos ^ ilytiflg. MocMm suoihoble In new dork-tor	Ml elostlr wctlsibond ond multicolor pocket ic colors Sizes 32 to 36 -CLOTHING Main Floor
Big Selection in Size* 9-Months to 2-Y#ar-Olds Children’s Playwear	
1 diues to $1.59	69
Ladies' Wash 'n' Woor
Jamaica Shorts
99°
Cords, Bosketweove*.
rs In choice o( 6 colors Poclt-ide rippers, etc Sires 10 to 18 -CLOTHING Main Floor
^"TddllTS'BOY^
Suits
$2.95 I alue
99°
for boys
Sun soil and shin set by Toddle Tyl e
-CLOTHING
Famous Brand GIRLS'
Top and Short Set QQc
-CLOTHING Moin Floor
Amorfean Mod*—Boatn*ck Styl*« in Smort
Ladies’ Knit Toppers
69
For Boys and Girls
Child’s Playwear
Di'iper' Xcrrirrv - WrtT	''
■'101)1 nr Tin" iM si/c^ S' X>:L - Blouses 3 to 6
-CLOTHING Main Floor
SIMMS-The Rent Friend Your Pock etbook Ever Had!
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
SIMMS — Pontiac’s Birthplace of DISCOUNT Prices!
Apron —Hat-Mitt
Bar-B-Que Sets
127
Hond printed design of fo.si color -chef's hot, long chef's null ond opron-CLOTHING Moin Floor
Mon's ond BoyV
Summer Caps
IV
Military fotlguw ityiw cof>c —wins tic bock—on* ilz* fltg oH Ocntn and twill.
Lined Boxer Stylo
Boys’ SwimJTrunks
w
-CLOTHING Bosemenf
Wrisloys Famous
Buhhie Bath
44c
!T.
Pocli of ts tndMrfvol envelopes‘to choice of 3 trogronces. UmH 3 pochs
-COSMETICS Mole Floor
Begular $1.50 I alue
All lirgf riiioUty toppnre m pimm-m. -.	••	-	-
ch*ckl.!(!l(!d_l<)Jtdl. poncho hoH-rn Rtylff' inrliir/nd.

O Cr»lorlr»fit. In itHpni
\ -CLOTHING Main riooi
r.. i .	’	/
BEAN SHOOTERS 1®
-CANDY Moin Floor
2-Coll All Metal Flashlight 13® Stondord 2-cell flashlight ol chrom* and enomelized colors. Bofterles extra -SUNDRY Main Floor	Kleencut Brand Knife Sharpener "r? 29® Wolf mount knife iho^ner thorpen* oil size knifes Eosy to Install. -SUNDRY Main Floor
First Quality Leads Lead Pencils Peg. 4 C 1 Ad.er‘.se'’S n.isprinis on body, buf leads ore hrst quality linut 12 pends, -SUNDRY Main Floor	Full 7V3 inches Kitchen Shears - 39® All steel l.tcl:en’’*»heori with bott'e opener, ccip hller, etc, Cuts bones. -SUNDRY Main Floor
Free Pip* Cleaners With Tobacco Pouch sf- 23® - TOBACCO Main Floor	Cello Wrapped rS Suckers 19.19 Pequior 1 9t tiring of 19 suckers I,.sty iuln l.ull. L'in.l 2 strings 	-CANDY Moin Floor
1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS	
Famous MODESS Sanitary Napkins 40.99 Regulor tl 45 pock of 40 nopkins In regular or super Limit 2 pocks -DRUGS-Main Floor	Famous SECRET Cream Deederant K 30« Sove 33c on Famous 'Secret' cream deodoroni lor Indies' use. Limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor
All Famous Nam* Tooth Paste Stripe or Pepsodent 1 .m.t 4 tubes -DRUGS Main Floor	Choice of 2 Famoui TONI Shampees tX^0c Choi.e ol To.il 'White Pam' or Toni ■i>ink Pumper' shompooi. limit 2 eoch, -COSMETICS Moin Floor
KRANKS Super Shave Bombs )|i|c -loRUCSSMain Floor	World Famous NOXZEMA Skin Cream ~ 59 - COSMETICS Moin^Ftaor
Famous VASELINE Hair Cream ■“ 36‘ tiondy lube ol Voselme Hun C'eam lot ihoi neoi. groomed oil rloy look -DRUGS Main Floor	Free Derma Fresh Alberto VO-5 tiM COc ’ww Famous Alberto's VO-5,hair groom plus IreeUermo l.esh lotiort limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor
Coo-Coo ciocli with bobbing Ley winding 24 hour movei Plus Fed Tox
-SUNDRY Main Fleer
Many Stylos in Thasa
Com Coh Pipes
39rttf 00 C 79c I at. 41^1^
The orlpinol 'Missouri Meerschoun’s' corn cob pipes for imoUng pleasure -TOBACCO Moin Floor
16 Ozs. lODENT
Mouth Wash
44®
-DRUGS Mein Fleer
Famous BOUItlQlS
Summer Colognes
Colognes
G3°
-COSMETICS Main Floor
Fomous 'WOODBURY'
36°
-DRUGS Moin Floor
HOUSEWARES
Jorgons Lanolin Mild
Facial Scap |c
B®"'* 29^
- DRUGS Moin Floor
Famous BOURJOIS
Powder or Cologne
|C
39°
-COSMETICS Main Floor
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Daisy Air Rifle
Cleaning Kits
48®
$1.00 illlc
I nine
-SPORTS 2nd Floor
KObAK 'HAWKIYE'
Camera Outfit
$9.00
Seller
t66
-CAMERAS Moin Floor
L*ath*r-lik* Vinyl
Photo Gadget Bag
$:195 I altie
129
if 1 RtylfM ' front pf>rknt<i, flp-nho.flrlwr gfrnp Piping tt,0ns%
-CAMERAS Main F^o^r
Enmih Owned and Oner In )Ol It ,\'eighh.,r, Sini e l<t:ii
98 N. Saginaw St.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS	
Folding—Ail Wood 5-Fcct Ladder U.9S 098 Value ^ Sturdy wood ladder wHh rtael rod reinforced step* Poll plollorm UmH 1 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor	'Royal Express' Pur* Motor Oil 2*1" tegular $1 98 volue—SAE grades of 10-30-30.40 weight LImH 4 goHone -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Genuin# 'EAGLE' Deer Hite Lock 12.19 1 58 Value 1 Wn-tumbl#r lock lor ony door Eosy to Instoll yourself With 2 keys limit 2 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor	Selector Switch - Indoor TV Aerials 148 1 alue 1 For block 'n' whH# and color TV Non-. Jip bose, leod-ln wire. Snyder #808
Steam Distilled Wood Turpentine AOc GALLON Ideol For thlnrstng points, vornlihee, enomels. etc. limit 2 golloes. -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer	BLACK & DECKER Electric Drill Geared chuck, power (4-Inch drill wHh 2000 rpms. ond 3-wire cord, limit 1 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Easy to Install Screen Door Closer 12.00 9 47 Value 1 Pneumatic prenuri cIomt stop* doori Irom slomming. For wood or olumlnum doers, limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor	MELNOR Twin Jet Lawn Sprinkler rs95 468 1 alue #9t0 iprinkler wWi 2tOt'ms of Twin Jet Noules—covers to 50 feet In diameter -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Soap Filled Wool Steel Seeming Pads 50.68‘ tegulur $100 bog of SO soop lllled pods lor cleaning pots ond pons. llmH 3 -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor	Holds Food and Drinks Snak-Kaddy Tray 2.1“ Troy set onto Steel rod Ihot sticks Into g.oond for outdoor bor-b-ques. llmH 6 -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
ALUMINUM 3-Piec* Bar-B-Q Sauce Set COc Hn -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor	Long Handto Bar-B-Q V.".;;,' Shaker $2.00 COC alue 330 long l.rjnHUd '.ill ond pepper shoker will, wood l -od', leoll er tong In 1 ...he-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
Loc-Lid Cover 3-Qt. Sauce Pan I4.9S 1 88 Value I	Nylon Fibre Insulated Sleeping Bags SIO.9.9 048 Seller
Heavy gouge olumlnum pon with loe-lld Ihot permits drolning wHh cover on -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor	33x77 lnch bog with flongel lining, tipper opening tubber ceoiisd bottom -SPORTS 2nd Floor
	
' \

' JOB:
jotm ,
■)-n

■ i;
‘ ' j •i ' . \ I -i'	’ V' T ,	\	‘	’ Li '	)) , '. ,	';. i ' ' i .u ' ”/.^-
t, , _ \ ■ i ■	.'f
V'7y'
tHE PONTIAC PRES$. WEDNESDAY. ,]t ’	2.5. 1962
:: 'i
I'.A.K. KOCKKT — f^lanip belcliwi from .fG-fool Kahor rockpl, part of the United Arab Republic's arsenal, during a test firing .Saturday at an unnamed base7in^'Kg>’pt s western desert. The firing took place two days before the lOih anniversary of* Nas.ser's overthrow of King Kaiouk! Twenty of the new i-oekets starred in the parade marking the anniversary.
/in House to Eye UP Rocket Site
I
Life Sentences
\of 2 Commuted by the Governof
To Conduct Hearings, Inspect Areas; Hogan Among Legidators
LANSING m-rA sevcn-incmbcr House committee created to promote a rocket launching 3ite in the Upper Peninsula will conduct hearings and inspect sites there I'hursday, Friday and Saturday.
One of the seven legislators is Heni^ Hogan, R-Birmingham.
rhalrmaa Ollbert K. IlBr.sle.v, RAnn .Arbor, annnunred toda.v his eomnilttee’s Upper renlnsulu tour will open Thursday night with a hearing at the Keweenaw Club, near Copper Harbor.
LANSING «l - Two convicts .serving life sentences for separate murdelH during the 1930a have had their sentences commuted, paving the way for their parole.
In commuting the senlences, Gov. Swainson said he was following the recommendation of the parole board.
The prisoners are William Hansen, formerly of Manistee, and Peter Wells, formerly of Jack-
Hansen, 58, was sentenced in 1935 for tjie shotgun slaying of ■former girl friend. He plans t ve with a relative in Dearborn, Wells. fi3. was sentenced in 1931 for the fatal .slaying of a gas station operator in .Jackson during holdup attempt. He plans to live 'with a relative in Michigan Center.
Friday the committee will in ! sped terrain, roads and harlxvrs of the Keweenaw Peninsula, Friday' night members will be guests ati a dinner at Michigan Tech in! Houghton and will conduct a put)- i lie hearing there, beginning at .S
Saturday the legislators will ln-| sped the Victoria Falls area ofj Ontonagon County, ending their tour that night with a dinner meet-1 ing with business and civic leaders at Ironwood.	,
Auto Dealer Discovers Sons Dead in Car Trunk
FORT WOimi, Tcx-XaP)-) Fort Worth automobile dealer found liis two son.s dead in i trunk Tue.sday.
Called home l).v his wife to help hunt the .voung.sters, R, D. Ryno ,Ir di.scovcred the bodies of R. D. Ryno III, 5. and David, 3, in the family car.
“Wo don’t want anvono to Jump to the coucIukIoii wo aro ■oggosting anything llko Capo CkuMvoral for Iho Upper Peninsula,” Rep. Burwiey said, but added In a slateinent;
“We think a proper Investigation and a modest start, carefully eo-ordinated with all interested parties. Including our Canadian, friends, is a desirable goal. We] have been in contact with officials of the National Aeronautics •Space Administration, arvi they have shown tnterrst in the of this colnmittce '
ALSO r.oi.\o
Legislators accompanying B'lrs-ley will be Reps. Allison Green; R-Kingston; Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin; Russell Heilman, D-Dol-lar Bay; Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood: Hogan and Gail Handy, R-Eau Claire.
Bursley said these edueslors will bo on hand at Iho Kewee. naw Club to dlsruss plans with Iho oommitteo and Ntud.y maps | of possiblo rocket sites:
Dr. Wilbur Nelson, chalrimin' of the aeronautical engineering dc-j pariment at the University of .Michigan; Dr Leslie Jones, director of the university’s high altitude| rocketry program; Piof. Edward] Lesher of the university's aero-1 nautical engineering department;! Dr. J. R, Van Pell, president of^ Michigan Tech; Dr. Edgar Hardin,' president of Northern .Michigan! College, and others from lK)lh the] Tech and Northern faculties.
Coal Executive Dead
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. <AP) -Charles Allen Gibbons, 61. president of the .Susquehanna Coal Co. and for many years associated with the coal industry, died Tuesday.
A FAMILY AFFAIR
msy bs victims and .........
Togstridof Pin-Wormt, they must bs Ullsd in the Isige intestine where
bsa^sbowthsydoit: InA—« scientifte i tbs tai^ iB^Ahe thsylElBlvs.
• scimtifte coaUng esrrics '■ I bowels Wore
I,  --------—Jsyns’s rood-
11. msdioally-spproved ingredient gnss (lint W wont—Idlla Pin-Worms
•us. Uglily ooBtsij^ Pin-Wormt wbieb iBfwstMittr^miliei. Get gen-utee JnyMii I^W V^ifugo . . , smsa,«Mr4<MidMtebl^... dbecitl ■Iseolor^MieB and »^ulu.
Reduced from 47*^
2-trouger OARO Dacron*/
Rayon
Reduced from *60
2-trouaar Dacron*/
Worsted
4990
Reduced from *65
nr;v 549®
Worsted
Reducod from *50
Dacron* and Fine Worsted
39®®
Reducod from 37>*
Dacron* and 29®®
Crisp Rayon
PONTIAC MAIL
'fry'
. 'A
®188®®i
•	No dafroiting in R«(r!g«rafor Sacllon
*	Spacious'100-lb. Z«ro Zona Fraasar— Soparota iniulatad door.
H /\*WT lAia V girl	*	St*roo* Door: Eggs, Buttar,
LOW PRICE
FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000
ELECTRIC, INC.
34pS AUBURN ROAD
-\

' /"
i




Jim «>,|	^ I

' ’l/l \	4^4U	J!*
I ^	" V '•
1 \ ’'
/yv’'
iLPONTIAC PRESS, WED,N|:SDAY;^ JITLY 25, 196^
-t
FIVE
I ^frican Entry i I Assails Miami I \ Beauty Contest]
JOHANNESBURG S(Wth Africa (fl—The recent Miss Universe contest In	was "more
like a cattle contest than a beauty competition," Said Miss ^uth Africa on her return t^ay.
Miss Lynette Gamble, 18. said furthermoire, “there ’ are many wolves about, these c
test girls have to fight to keep away from|| them(" '	'
Lynme, whib is a cousin of Hollywiood . dancer i u 11 e t Prowse. failed to reach the
She said the wrong'girl won, adding: “nobody thought Miss Argentina shoidd have /won. This is not sour grapes, but I thought Miss Tsraei-should .have
W(M1.”
She also had some caustic remarks to newsmen about American clothes.
“My clothes made those of the American girls look silly," she said they wear tackles (san-
Turncoat's Motl)er Succumbs in London
LONDON (AP)-Lady Gwendolen MacLean, mother of renegade British diplomat Donald MacLean, died today at the age of 82.
She suffered a stroke July 16 at her country home near Bea-consfield, in Buckinghamshire. Her son, now self-exiled in the Soviet Union, was notified by cable but told Western newsmen he had no plans to go to her.
MacLean and a fellow foreign office employe, Guy Burgess, de-
fected to the Soviet Union in May 195L Last April tte British gov-ennhient issu^ warrants for their arrest oif charge* of violating the mtish Official Secrets Act if they ever return to this country.
Kennedy I Wants Proof of 'Need for Cut in Taxes
MacLean, who has an Amerl-can-borh wife and three children, and Burgess, a bachelor, both live in^Moscow. _______________
Dies in Flaming Home
BRUNSWICK (B — Joseph Su-chor, 61, of nearby Greenwood Township, blimed to death today when fire destroyed his two-room frame house. Suchor lived alone.
WASHINGTON (P — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., said yesterday there will have to be “a preponderance of evidence” in support' of- an immediate, tax cut before President Kennedy will propose a cut;
Humphrey, who personally favors tax cutting now. told newsmen that the “burden of proof" will rest with the advocates of reductions in Individual and corporate taxes.
"I thind the President is, es-
sentially cautious and conservative, and is keeping an open mind on this,” Hunphrey addfsd.
Kennedy indicated at his pews, conference yesterday thSt he will wait until neact month, when July figures on unemployment and other economic indicators become available, before making any decis-
England (AP) -Gertie, 4-ton elephant mascot ^of a holiday camp here, broke awiy from her trained Tuesday and headed into the camp swimming pool.
Boy Dies; Cor Itit Bike”
KALAMAZOO (ft -Gene Steens, 8, of Kalamazoo died Tuesday of injuries suffered last Thursday when he was struck by a car while riding his bike on a Comstock Township road.
'Everybody Out of Pool/ Here Com^s an Elephant
Fijm Figure I Succumbs
KOLLY^OQD' (APJ i- Wflllam (Bing) Conley, 63, (metime New . Englwd middleweight boxing champion and for 25 yean an actor arid stand-in in films, died Tuesday of an apparait heart at-tdck.
happily—about-Jn the shallow end, showering herself with her trunk, then trundled into the deep end. Suddenly she keeled over and went under.
It took four hours to get the body out of the pool with a crane. Trainer Steve Stephens said he believed (jertie had a heart attack.
WHAT4>0 YOU
FREE P.A.S.S.
Personal Arrangements Service System
aBRANGEMENTS EOR — ^Aajtaiat, AnjUm^ Aaywiitr*
Call FI S-940S
HERE JWHEH DOOR&IIKIUrjifJIL
Because well be taking our storewide inventory and preparing for this great event Waite's will be closed tomorrow till 5 P.M.
OPEN TOMORROW 5 TILL 9 P.M.
Sorry—no mail, no phono, no C.O.D.'s, no holds, no roturns-ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL
On some items intermediate mark-downs have been taken
Closed Thursday till 5 P.M. Preparing for this Great Event—Shop 5 to 9 P.M.
★ Hundreds of Mark-downs! ★ Tremendous Savings! ★ On All 6 Big Floors! ★ Charge Yours! ★ Park Free on City Lots!,
Save 43% to 64% on Women's and
Half Size Street Dresses	*4i00
Dreise$ ... Third Floor
HUGE SAYINGS ON SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES
Roll Sleeve and Sleeveleai B|ou*es, 30 only. Were 2.99-3.99.. Poplin and Gingham Jamaica Shorts, 45 only. Were 2.99....
Slim and Pleated Skirts, 20 only. Were 5.99-9.99...............
Poplin Pedal f*uihen and Slacks, 38 only. Were 3.98............
Famont Maker 1-Piece Swim Suits, 20 only. Were 10.98-14.98
Cotton Print Daytime Dresses, 36 only. Were 3.99-5.99..........
Jrs., Misses’ and Half Size Street Dresses, Were 14.98-17.98.. Entire Stock Summer Hats, Were 3.99-12.99..................
........1.88
............ 4.88
............ 1.00
........ 8.00
...1.00,2.00,3.00
TREMENDOUS VALUES IN MEN’S WEAR ... Street Floor
Short Sleeve Knit Sport Shirts, Were 2.99......................’...... 1.33
Gary Player Knit Golf Shirts, 26 only. Were 5.00...................... 1.66
Famous Brand Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, 86 only. Were 4.00-5.95....... 1.66
Short Sleeve Custom Leisurewear Sport Shirts, Were 2.99...........2 for 3.00
Muted Plaid Summer Sport Coats, 16 only. Were 13.99................... 6.00
Boxer Style Swim Suits, only 41, Were 2.99-5.95..................... 1.00
Washable Wf atherprooi Jackets, frmilyyWere 5.99-7.95..	3.00
Gary Player Golf Jackets, 13 only. Were 10.95-11.95................... 5.30
Short Sleeve Popover Sport Shirts, 46 only. Were 2.99................. 1.00
Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas, 88 only. Were 2.99-3.99..... 2 for 3.00
Short Sleeve Long Leg Pajamas, 34 only. Were 3.99-5.00 ............... 2.33
Short Sleeve White Dress Shirts, 63 only. Were 3.39-5.00.............. 1.44
Summer Travel Robes in Bag, 12 only. Were 6.99....................... 2.88
Short or Long Leg Sajama Bottoms, 30 only, Wcf^ 2.50-2.99....... 2 for 3.00
SPECIAL GROUP OF COnOM FABRICS
mony IH,I. or no hon. Mony,	Y*.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor ^
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, LINENS -- . Fourth Floor

SAVE % ON SMART SUMMER JEWELRY!	ENTIRE STOCK OF $3.00 SUMMER HANDBAGS!
Wora OOC 1.00 00	^2.09
Matching nackloco. aorrings. pin* ond brocalalt in summar colors.	Our entir* stock of summer vinyls, sirowj, patanis, olhars.
Fashion Accessories	... Street Floor
FASHION ACCESSORIES	... Street Floor
HIS ’N’ HERS SPORT SHIRT PRICES SLASHED!
id. Hrj shirt with short sleevas, hen with	Wor*	e
... BD collars.	3.99	£ TOr Q
Men’s W'car... Street Floor
NOTION ITEMS
. Street Floor
...Vi Off
,2 for 1.00
.......49
.... 1.00 .... 1.57 .25 .29
Pini, Bracelets, Earrings, Necklaces, Were 2.00-7.50........
Chain, Bead/Chain, Pearl/Chain Necklaces, Were 2.00.........
Famous Brand Black Colton Gloves, Were 2.00................
Rubber Sole Women’s Scuff Slippers, Were 3.98...............
Our Treadwell Seamless Nylons, Box of 3 Pr.................
Sheer Hankies, Lace and Embroidery Edged, Were 1.00........
Men’s Handkerchiefs, Linen and Cotton, Were 59c............
Men’s Handkerchiefs, Ijarge (Cotton..............................10 for 1.00
Women’s (Bolton Knit Tec Tops, Were 1.99.................................99
Large Square (Jiiffon Head Scarves, Were 2 for $I........................25
Button Front Plaid jackets. Were 1.99....................................49
Orion Acrylic Bolero Style Sweaters, Were 3.99........................ 1.88
White Nylon Fringed Edge Stoles, Were 3.99............................ 1-88
Famous Brand White Summer Handbap, Were 8.99.......................... 4.49
Reversible Cover Handbap, 3 Bags in I, Were 8.99...................... 3.00
Colton Bras, Broken Sizes, .36 only. Were 2.99....
Reduce-eze Girdles, 9 only. Were 3.99-4.98.......
Large Plastic Hat Boxes, 30 only. Were 4.98-.5.98....
Reversible Terry Chaise Pads. 9 only. Were 5.98 ......
Fireproof Vault Boxes, Were 7.99-8.98................
.Sets of 4 Folding Chairs, 6 only. Were 11.99........
Giant Toy Chests, 5 only, Were 4.98..................
(^hair and Glider Covers, 23 only. Were 3.98-5.98....
.............2 for 1.00
..............2forl.00
................ 2.41
................. 2.U
................. 6.4t
................ 8.88
................. 1.00
OPEN STOCK MELMAC DIHNERWARE
Was 39c to 44c
ScU^sf J^Floor PillowvWare 12J99.. —				 Coverlets and Bedspreads, Slightly Soiled, Were 17.99-31.99.... 108x81” Pastel Tailored Curtains, Were 4.99	 SWx36” Washable Short Draperies, Were 4.99	 SWx45” Washable Short Draperies, Were 5.99			 SWx36” Washable Short Draperies, Were 3.39	...a.		WOff 	AOO
	
Assorted Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics,-Were 1.99 yd........	
	
	
	
	
Studio Couch Slipcovers, Were 9.49			5.88
	
	
r*..-t..2oa« Wma-mAOQ 						 2JUK	
SWx90” Print Draperies, Were 9.99-10.99 				
Wms-is if; 00.17 00.*			
*	vtr.... 7 OB.9-. on 		I40fr	
Outdoor Chaise Replacement Pun-, W < re 5.99-9.99.	 Itico Oloth CllrtSiDSf 4.^^ • . # a'aaaO0000**00«0«000**		ViOff 	2.88
	
Cafe and Tier Curtains, Were 3.99	*			 Vlstching Valances^ Were 1.99				 Cafe Curtains, Were 3.49	 Valances, Were 2.19 and 2.59	 Cafe and Tier Curtains, Were4.99				2M. 	97 	Z2t ....1.00 and 		2.88
	
	
Twin Size Printed Sheets, Were 3.99				 Assorted Cotton Rugs, Were 2.994.99						 244
WOMEN’S MEDIUM AND LOW HEEL WEDGIES
WOMEN’S LEATHER TENNIS SHOES
Worn to 6.99
^2.99
Worn
5.99
^2.99
B«lgt or whit* laotharj blu* or coral ihag. Molt lini £ to 10.
Women’s Shoes... Street Floor.
220
44e
Dlnn*r plotei, fruit diihei, •ugan. cr*amars, cupi. c*r*al bowit, glouci.
Dacoroted dinner plot*!, plcil-lart, vegetable bowit, tugari.
Dinnenoare .,, Lower Lcrel
MOWERS, GRILLS, LAMPS . . . To.
r Level
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE
... Second Floor
Discontinued Style Bras, Were 2/$3..............................
Discontinued Style Bras, Were 2.50..............................
Long Line Nylon Bras, Were 5.95.................................
Several Styles in Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 8.95..........
Strapless Torsolettes, 3 only. Were 13.50.......................
Nylon Lace Strapless Bras, Were 5.95............................
Nylon Petli-Pants, Wliilo and (Colors, Were 1.00................
Dacron Polyester, Nylon, Colton Blend Sleepwear, Were 4.00...
Nylon Half Slips, Were 3.95.....................................
Crepe Slips, Were 4.00..........................................
Taffeta Slips, Were 6.00........................................
Nylon Half Slips, Were 6.95................................ • • " •
Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas, Were 6.00........................... • •
Dacron, Nylon, Cotton Blend Pajamiis, Were 9.(K)................
Nylon Baby Doll Pajamas, Were .5.99 ............................
Nylon Baby Doll Pajamas, Were 7.00..............................
Nylon Baby Doll PajAmas, Were 9.00.......... ...................
. .99 . 1.49 . 3.88 . 4.88 . 6.88
. 1.99 , 3.59 . 4.00 , 3.,59
22” 4-Cycle. 3-H.P. EZ-Start Rotary Mowers, 11 only, Were $45..............40.00
24” Riding Rotary Mower, 1 only. Was 14-1.00..............................135.00
19” 4-Cycle, 2V!e-H.P. Rotary Mowers, 5 only. Were .39.00..................36.00
21” 4-Cycle, Keel Self Propelled Mowers, 2 only, Were 84.95............ 75.00
Deluxe Wagt.n Grills, .3 only. Were 22.98.............................. 14.88
Table and 4 Chairs Dinette Sets, 4 only, Were 49.95.........................42.88
22” 4-Cycle Self Propelled Rotary Mowers, 6 only. Were 69.95................60.00
18” Self Propelled Reel Mowers, 3 only. Were 74.00.........................62.00
18" Sunbeam Twin Rotary Electric Mowers, 2 only. Were 89.95................65.00
14” 3-Speed Electric Fan, Tilt Base, Was 19.95.............................16.00
Heavy Gauge 24” Brazier Grills, 9 only. Were 8.98.......................... 4.00
Deluxe Big Boy Patio (;rill. Was 159.9.5...................................50.00
Outdoor Patio Torch Lights, Were 2.00..........................................88
Wide Mouth I -(Juarl Themios With Cup-Cap, Was 3.()9........................ 2.22
Deluxe Douglas 5-Pc. Dinette Set, 1 only. Was 129.00.......................88.00
SUMMER FARRICS-HAtF PRICE!
..........-- - ..	Floor	/
Cotton Denim Fabric, Was 69o yd.................................34
Assorted Higher Priced Blends.................................-71
Cotton Sculptured Fabrics, Were 79c yd..........................39
Ship Ahoy Sport Fabrics, Were 98o...............................49
Ginghams, Lawns, Drip-Dry Cottons, Were 1.00 yd.... i i i.... i i. iSO
Pebluhe, Play Knit, Signature Prints, Were 1.29 yd............ .64
Bates Fine Cotton Prints, Were 1.39 yd..........................69
Printed Terry and Cotton Satin Fabrics, Were 1.49 yd............74
Solid Color laiomspun Fabrics, Were 1.69 yd.....................84
Printed Loomspun and Eyelet Fabric, Was 1.98 yd.................99
Embroidered Nylon and Eyelet Fabric, Was 2.29 yd...... .......1.14
Embroidered Silk Fabrics, Were 2.98 yd........................ 1.49
Embroidered Serrano Fabrics, Were 2.99,3.49,3.99 yd.........Off
SUMMER FURNITURE, TV, ETC. • - Fm Floor

, 3.59 , 4.(K) . 4.99
CHILDREN’S WEAR
... Second Floor
Shell Base Patio Umbrellas, 6 only. Were 5.98.......................2.44
Bunting Deluxe Innerspring Porch Glider, Was 69.95................ ..44.00
Bunting Metal Porch Gliders, 2 only. Were 29.95.....................22.00
Aluminum Innerspring Chaises, 4 only. Were 29.95....................22.00
Aluminum and Plastic Rockers, 4 only. Were 12.98.................... 6.44
Aluminum and Plastic Contour Chaises, Were 16.98....................9.88
Hammock Cloths, 3-Pqint Styles, Were 4.98........................... 3.00
3-Ft. Redwood Picnic Table Sets, 4 only. Were 29.00.................24.88'
All Steel ,3-Point Hammock Stands, Were 9.00........................ 6.44
Bunting Metal Rocker* or Chairs, 6 only. Were 10.98................. 6.44
46x66” Cotton Scatter Rugs, Were 3.99............................... 1.88
Siiiiheam Vacuum Cleaners, 2 only. Were 69.95.......................48.00
(;.E. Transistor Portable Kadios, Were 29.95...................... 22.00
27x(iO” Oval Scatter Rugs, Non-Skid Bucks, Were 9.98................ 7.22
23” Deluxe Maliogany Ambassador TV, Was 2|9.(M)....................188.00
2.3” TV, Stereo, AM-E M Radio Coinbinution, Was 298.00.............268.00
WOMEN’S CASUAL CANVAS SHOES
Worn
3.99
^2.99
Mony color* (o chocs* from In fomoui brond ploy ihoa*.
' Women’s Shoes ... Street Floor
CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES
Wore 3.25 to 3.99
*2.70
Rubber sola, cushion ofch, insol* end h
Cdtildren's Shoes . . . Second Floor
Girls’ 7-14 Sleeveless Blouses, .50 only. Were 1.79.............................. .44
Girls’ 7-14 Lined Poplin Jackets, 12 only. Were 3.99............................ 1.88
Girls’7-14 Cotton Slim Slacks, Were 1.99......................................... 1.00
Boys’ and Girls’ Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, 79c Value*...............................22
7-year Cosco Cribs, .3 only. Were .39,98........................................19.99
National Brand Summer Sleepers, Were 2..50-.3.00................................. 1 .(K)
National Brand Gauze Diapers, Were 2.49 Dozen..................................   1.77
Boys’ 6-1B Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.29.....................................66
Boys’ 6-18 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.99.................................. 1.88
Boys’ 6-12 Knit Siiminer Pujainas, Were 2.75-3.00................................ 1.41
DELUXE 3-SPEED 20” ELECTRIC FAN
Rag.
39.95
^34
TABLE LAMPS
R*g.3,9i»^.W R*^; \jP^f.9«
$0
^4
Rag. 12.98 to 14.98......... 9.00
Rag. 16.98 to 32.98.........12.00
Just 4
Value-Packed Hours for You to REALLY Save - Be Here When Doors Open at 5 PJd. Tomorrow! I

'1
■/ /
\ V"r v¥]
"'f.
A V
'¥r^TT' \,'
■' '' ■■ I'
1' t v'-Ml.	'i;.V'/'
/ . , , THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Wert Huroo Street	/	Pontli
WEDNESDAY. jdLY 25. 1982
lARouB k. rmamukva
iss

• rmldM^ and Editor
Adromt^t^'oiroator
Hoodlums’ Sentences
Motors feels on the subject It is dis-lii • o* L.A ¥\* A* tributing to Its dealers more than a JllOVe in jKl]^nt l/irection mliuon coi^les of a new folder entitled ^ The PBc^ heartily commends Cir- “Fasten Your Seat Belts.”	--
cult Court Judge H. Russel Holland for the evenhanded justice meted out to two hoodlums who last spring
JUDGE HOUJIND
went on a rampage of property damage of the most vicious sort.
In« Imposing the maximum sentence, the Court evidenced
surlng reversal of a growing attitude of indulgent sentimentality on the part of the judiciary In passing sentence on offenders, particularly If youth or psychopathic irresponsibility could be adduced in deiense.
■W ' ★	★
The crime for which thb pair was adeptly apprehended by the police and just concluded in Judge Holland’s courtroom was one of the most wanton and senseless ever to come to our attention. In shattering the glass windows of some 50 stores with damage in the neighborhood of $13,000, the criminals’ only proceeds were sheer destruction — nothing of material worth, no booty of any kind.
____±_____
■ . ★ ★ ' ★
If General Motors has come to the conclusion that safety belts will help reduce accidents, we can’t help but * be impressed that with its vast engineering facilities GM’s experts know what they are talking about.
G.M. executive James M. Roche, vice presid«|lt in charge 'of Distribution Staff, has gone on record as saying, “When accidents do occur, we believe that approved type seat belts, properly installed and consistently worn, have definite protective'value.”
it ★	★
Statements like the above currently are being repeated by almost everyone connected with automobile safety. Since this is a recommenda- David Lawrence Asks: tion of experts we should all heed their warning and make provisions for our own safety by installing seat bells.
One bad accident might make safety belts useless.
' ! 1 ,' ■ " - ,	"	' "i . -V I	j ,	■
Voice of the People:
‘ Asks What Is So “Stupid’ Hhout Reappojiwnn(ent
Representative Ford, the Republican from Grand Rapids, tajra the reapportionment decision is "stupid.” Kent County,- hla county, has 363,187 people and two senators or one for each 181,593 pei^le.
...............................................
Oaklartd, another Republican stromSwld, hai one senator fcr 690,583 people. If we foUowed the Kent County ratio, Oakland County would have four senators. Does. Rep, Ford think senators from Kent County Jure preferable to senators from Oakland County?
^	Marlon Marsh .
Royal Oak
‘November Election Is Most Crucial*
Hoping to Meet Young People
In 17 weeks we face the most crucial election in the history of niir country. American voters l@nd men to Congress bn Nov. 6, who will tip the scales between liberalism which leans toward communism, and conservatism, which veers away from communism.
The job of pulling the nation out of the socialist slush pit Is far from simple. TTiis is ho struggle between the states. But it is a titanic battle to save the United States from an implacable enemy — international communism, which has already killed more than 100 million people in its march to world control.
L. F. Reardon
I am a young man, 19.1 moved from Port Huron and liVe with my aunt and uncle. I have a nice Job in a TV repair Here is my problem: J wish to meet people my age. Cap aome of your readers tell me sdiere to i go, how to get acquainted and are there any young pec^le'a duba In Pontiac?
Vie Mooring
‘State Legislator Doesn*t Reply*
Slight Detour in the Road
‘U.S. Govemment Had Better Beware*
Taylor-New Look for Joint Chiefs?
The Man About Town
Ends Pay Parking
We think that the realistic and uncompromising action of the bench in this case will have a most salutary effect In deterring others with lawlessness In their minds.
Meters*-Tiine Runs Out in Florida City
WASHINGTON - Does President Kennedy’s appointment of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff represent a renewed emphasis on ground forces?
This question is a vital one now as t h e far-reaching development o f missiles and nuclear weapons seems to be bringing about a b ance of power.
One school of I
State’s Woes Are Paltry Compared With Illinois
If, as philosophers say, misery loves company, Michiganders need
By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND The MAT had a nice visit recently with longtime Pontiac resident
Nelse Knudsen
"invasion” fiasco, many high officers in the armed services were a bit perturbed.
Some of tb<pi felt that, since he was to be at the President’s side constantly. It meant that the Joint Chiefs of Staff would be virtually subordinated to Gen. Taylor.
For that reason, some of the top officers in the Nay^jnd Air Force said this week that they fecT ff ls much better for Gen. Taylor to have the full responsibility as chairman of the Joint chiefs than
that Gen. Taylor was himself not a team player when he was a member of the Joint chiefs. It is said that he didn’t feel bound to support decisions with which he had disagreed.
Now that Gus SchoHe and friends have decided that the citizens of Michigan can no longer have the type of govemment for which they voted, I silppose that we can expect they will try to push their opinions on the federal level.
At the ssme time, some of these same officers recall that Gen. Taylor used to say that • chaimuin of the Joint chiefs shouldn’t be bossy or attempt to
For Instance, can Mr, Scliolle have overlooked the fact that In the United States Senate, Utah has as many votes as N e w York? Can It be that It will be decided that the founders of oiir country acted "unconstitu-tlonaIl.v" In setting up this check and balance?
Do you know what your local representative in our State Legislature stands for? I received prompt replies to questions addressed to legislators in Washington but Lloyd Anderson, misstate representative, makes no reply.
What are his taxation beUefs? Our Pontiac Press has quoted hbn as against a state income tax but has not iwesented his positive views. Mr. Anderson has sought to Introduco Into the State Legislatare, a resolution to sbollBh the federal income lax. Anyone who advocates such a radical measure must have an alternate pl«n for revenue. What Is It?
Legislators W'ho stayed In Unsing were more responsible than Mr. Anderson, who chose to go on a lake cruise.
Marjorie Malhes
Waterford Twp.
TTie big question mark, however, is whether Gen. Taylor’s appointment as head of the Joint chiefs to be exercising influence on mill- means the beginning of an effort tary matters at the White House on his part, ............
‘Who Are Officials Re^estins: Dump?*
among various of-
go no further than neighboring of steps taken by Hollywood in connection
TiHnnJo cinri or,	____ With Its bUslncss-dlstrlct parking prob-
Illinois to find an atmosphere con- ^Ike Pontiac, the city had metered genial and compatible — a hands- parking, which the citizens —the merchants particularly ~ decided was be-
assumes that local wars are to be the IJkWRKNCE
_________ order of the day and that this	v. ......
here, accompanied by the Missus, for his	American defense policy fjeers In the armed services is ices.
summer escape from Hollywood. Fla. En	--------------------------------------
• - ■	General Taylor holds that view.
He has been Intimately identified Dr. Harold Hymaii Says:
In recent nontha with the bnlld- ------------------------------—--------
up of forees In Berlin nnd In dealing with the "guerrilla” warfare problem in Southeast Asia.
the cooperation Pnrfr9lf« personal assistant to the of Secretary of Defense McNamara "8 1/1 <11 lo
By JOHN C. METCALFE
route, he attended the Klwanls International convention at Denver around the first of the month.
Of particular Interest was his account
across-the-lake rapport springing from comparable state fiscal mismanagement complete with all attendant woes.
★ ★ ★
For that sovereign state can match Michigan almost blow for blow in the Inepltude that has brought both states to financial insolvency.
A poor politician. Governor Otto Kemer, elected in 1960, proved an equally poor administrator. He waa long on appointing committees and short on effective follow-
comlng detrimental to downtown shopping and business generally.
Well, a year ago, the taxpayers voted to spread an annual amount of $80,000 on the tax rolls to amortise the city’s investment in parking facilities, thereby de-, „ metering themselves and establish policed two-hour free park-
'There are, however, fundamental differences of opinion here as to what constitutes the safer strategy for the United States. ’The rivalry behveen the armed services ha.s by no means been adjourned.
True Depression Sickness Not Just Hypochondria
mg.
Tlie Air Force and the Navy, whose chiefs differed vigorously with Gen. Taylor when he was • iiief of staff of the Army, are bound to resume their lively debate over the way the money provided for national defense shall be spent.
Most persons who have gone through periods of depression insist that the suffering they endure is wor.se than that inflicted by pain. And I am Inclined to agree.
“Many, indeed, did not even know if they were running a slight afternoon temperature that I've since learned is so common in the chronic stages of that infection.
Oh, I love your little garden . . . Which you showed to me today ... As the perfume of its lilacs . . Drifted on the breeze my way . . . When I saw the while azaleas . . On your lawn of hunting green . . I envisioned smiling maidens ... At an age of sweet sixteen . . . And when shining streams of moonlight . . . Touched your magic garden ground ... I could see a golden stairway . . . To the heights of
Would the townsl|^fficlals who conceived the idea of making the fish hatchery into a dump development, please let their names be put in this column? They should be identified.
Jim 9.
Adjacent to Hatchery
‘Congolese Stuck With a Sorry Lot*
heaven bound . . . And beneath governments.
When the men running the U.N. and our planners overturned the Provincial Govemment of the Young Commissioners in the Congo in August of 1961 and brought the present Adoula government to power, they fabricated another • one of their left-leaning coalition
What Intensifies the suffering is the fact that physical findings and lab tests all fome out nega-
Gen. Taylor, like a good many other men of positive views In the armed oervlcea, has been n controversial figure.
He voluntarily retired as chief
A $13 million deficit inherited from his Republican predecessor has In two short years zoomed-to $168 million—to be viewed by us with much chagrin as we take a prlde-swallow-
The man from Florida says that the increased business resulting and general all-around satisfaction have exceeded everyone’s fondest hopes ... All this seems quite pertinent, since Pontiac seems of staff of the Army in 1959 alter to be enmeshed in a parking predicament he found himself in a one-to-three comparable to the one apparently solved	versus the heads of the
by the southern city.
★ ★ ★
Frank Foster
former local denizen and businessman covering a wide span of years until he expatriated” hlipself to San Angelo,
The depreiMed patient complains of feeling weak, let down, blue, disinterested, easily
“Please write again about it because no one who has not had it can realize the horrors of the patient and the frustration that goes with being treated as a hypo.’ ’’
laying dogwoods . the on.vx shadows lie ... I could hear the tinkling echoes ... Of .vour dreams in stardust sigh . . . Oh. I loved .vour little garden . . . Where those gentle lilacs, bloom . . . And of you I shall be tliink-Ing . . . When the breeze brings their perfume.
(Copyright, 1962)
Almost a year has passed and out State Department should not he proud of what it and the U.N. have accompli.shed. 'The govemment we for(»d on the Congolese was studded with Communists’ proteges nnd Soviet power Isanow taking hold. ’The State Department is feigning surprise.
Robert Morris
Navy and the Air Force and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who repeatedly aided against him.
lower-than-a
snake and ao forth.
But all the reports come back saying there’s nothing the matter.
Hnally, both patient and family conclude that the complainant is a neurotic, hypochondriac, sad sack,' wailing Willie, sorrowful Su-
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Armament
The London Observer
.	J,	u I . J Is It In the self-interest of every their defense	v<ui, m uku,
sie or a malingerer who Is trying	nydear	thglr opponents more H
Union are themselves dependent on each other’s restraint for their ability to guarantee the safety of their ' own. ci^ens. Developing synemsci
1, In Itself,
Ing back seat with our paltry $75- to	‘ *^°*'*'
—	—-	time ago for a week’s visit.
)0-mllllon deficit (depending on who or which party Interprets It)!
★ ★ ★
Mainl.v responNible for the Illinois debacle is the same executive-legislative anomaly that has plagued the Wolverine slate — a' governor of one party at loggerheads with the legislature controlled by (he opposing — with both commonwealths basing revenue on sales tax while eschewing a levy on income.
Drawing on an old bit of waggish speculation on what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina, we wonder what the governor of Illinois says to the governor of Michigan.
Mrs. Alfred Tollefson of 1570 Stanley Ave., doesn’t hestl-tate to stick her meterorological neck out: She postcards the prediction that at 2;08 p.m. on July 30 the temperature will be 100 .. . 'The MAT’S got it down on his desk calendar—and if she’s right, she and he are going into business together!
Don’t Delay Installation of Auto Seat Belts
More and more Is being said favoring the use of seal belts as a protective measure for all passengers In cars.
The MAT'.s off the dayllly hook! La.st Saturday, two lady readers were tied for the lead In the lily-bloom sweepstakes with 22 each He was afraid he might be callecl upon to make a Solomon-like de-i:l.slon on the basis of quality In order to break the tie and award a blue ribbon and you know In what a precarious spot tiiat would put him!
But this morning
.Mrs. Mary C. Adams of 1332 Baldwin phoned in a horticultural scoop. She reports 30 king-size buds plus some tiny ones. Like a good fisherman, she threw the tiny ones back In and didn’t even count ’em I
★ A ★
Sez
WROTE BOOK
He felt that President Elsenhower, being an Army man. should have supported his views on building up conventional forces. After retiring, Gen. Taylor wrote a book, “The Uncertain Trumpet,” which caused a lot of discussion as he reiterated the views he had unsuccessfully advocated in the meetings of the Joint chiefs.
Mr. Kennedy was very much Imprt/ssed with the book and used it as ammunition on the political stump In many campaign s|>eeehes.
It was the basis on wliich tlie Democratic plt-e.sidential nominee ci-iticized Pifsident Elsenhower for having failed to Increase and modernize conventional forces, for iiaving relied too much on tlie “massive deterrent” policy, and for setting budget ceilings on national defense.
Recession Plan
Sales Management
Want a Recession?
It is qulte^ue that, in many Instances, a depression is blown up out of all proportions.
But It Is also true that the depression that hits previously con-s<'lentlous svomen and men of good will Is as real as a boil
The British posItloB la amblgu-
Independent Is our deterrent.
■ the (
Sometimes a genuine depression is a manifestation of the frequently encountered manic-depressive condition so vividly described by a
MANY PERTURBED VVljen Gen. Taylor was selected as personal adviser to President Kennedy slioilly after tiie Cuban
^•o^■espondent who wrote to thank me for advocating shock treatments:
“Some night,” she wrote, “I was praying to die. I felt there w'as no hope for me. My doctor said he could find nothing wrojig with me. And my husband And* children took me for a chronic (omplainer.
HInce I had seen eight doctors within the cqurse of a year, you could hardly blame them.
Thia paradoxical sitnatlon la due to our unclear striking capacity being largely "Integrated” with the much greater atriking forees of the United States, yet remaining (as govemment spokesmen oei'asionally remind us) under ultimate British control. Home Americans (eel it Is sufficiently Integrated to be, In effect, part of an allh«d system and therefore unlikely ever to be used Inde-
and more unsafe, but cannot i their own citizens safer.
”11118 means that even the sovereignty or self-government of the United States and Soviet Union themselves is no longer truly ef-fegfive, and never will be again. 'They live, and always will live, at the mercy of each other.
“fShun any personal responsibility for maintaining a growing economy.
Blame Washington for any bad news—and spread the idea there's no use working for growth because the Administration is out to "get” business.
as British s|M>kesmen have themselves frequently argued, that It could be used Independently of American wishes.
The Country Parson
President De Oanllc envies us this possibility. His thesis is that no state should be dependent on another state for its ultimate safety.
It the De Gaulle the.sis is eorreet. thhn this must be applicable to a “I had hundreds of shots of partitioned state, or to„ a. .smuU itamin B complex and B12, state like Israel — indeed, ulti-countless nerve tonics and all sorts mately, to every great and small
Since it is practically universally a^eed ThA seat belts are the most effective aingle item of protective equipment presently available to reduce injuries and fatalities from traffic'accidents, what |ire we waiting for?
Hugh Allen
In Knoxville News-Sentlncl:	An Im-
promptu talk is one that a man'.s sec-7etary“ has been working on for three weeks.
AAA
After two weeks' hospitalization following a heart attack,
Clarence J. Nephler Jr. of 4545 Wagon Wheel Drive Is home and
of gland pills or capsules.
“Then, all of a .sudden, the veil lifted and again I can take my rightful place in my community —and my deepest gratitude goes to you for helping me keep my self-confidence and self-respect. " irNDUMNt FEVER?
"I Wonder.” writes another correspondent, “if some of these depressions, like mine, aren't the result of undulant fever?
"For years I was treated as a hypochondriac until one doctor discovered I had undulant fever.
The stability of (he International situation throughout the world today Is based on an accidental balance of power between two large Industrial powers. It was accidentally achieved because their ayowed purpose waa to oiit-hulld each other In arma-
In this strange new situation, llio safely of pcpple everywhere does not, therefore, depend on their governments Is-lng able to Wage war successfully, as hitherto. It depends on nuclear war not occurring at all. The first duty of all governments Is therefore to contribute to the stability of (he world situation. This Is the only way that they can henceforth effectively discharge their primary duly to protect their own people.
If Britain were now to transfer her nuclear capacity to American hands for (he sake of refining and stabilizing the world balance of power, she would bo making It infinitely easier for the United Htales to curb French ambitions by polite diplomatic pressure and (or (he Soviet Union similarly to restrain (he (:hinese. Nobody ( that these efforts would
Scare people by stressing Wall SlrMd jitters; forget that (he IMUidiiliini always swings too far nnd that hundreds ol stocks were too high.
Spread the Idea Ihal ours Is a mature economy, with nh growth possibilities.
Ignore such good news as employment highest on rec.ord and that March and April set new highs In retail sales.
Stress cancellations aiid Ignore Ihe good now and added bust-
development.
Cut flic sales force Reduce sales travel.
.Slasli the advertising.
Eliminate incentives.
Cancel expansion plans.
Defer orders tor modemizalion. Keep new product introductions under wraps.
Td «how how atrongly General, making nne recovery
J:
I
"Happy marriage consists of hacking dmvn more than your share of times — and giving your partner credit for doing It.”
"SInco th«Mi, I have talked with many who felt as 1 did and I was amazed to learn that their doctora had nol considered that possibility or taken tests to find oui about the Infection.
wield Is so formidable that It has imposed an extreme caution In their direct dealings, as we have seen throughout all tho disputes over Berlin, and even In their Indirect dealings, as we have seen
Britain is the country’s best placed to initiate a world-wide policy of limiting nuclear arms to Ihe two present balance-keepers. It would not be an easy policy either to establi.sh or to maintain. Given even a tacit agreement between Ihe United Stales and the Soviet linion that they both have a survival inlere.st in finding answers to them, and given the world-wide political supportjjhat such a fear-tielleving development would un-dpubtedly generate, there is no power-political reason why genuinely effective answers should not be found.
In other words, aceentnate the negative. If most of us do thal. we can make one ring-a-ding of a bualnesa recession.
The AaiorUted Preei ti entltl*'! exclusively to the u»e for republl-rstlon or all local newx printed In lhl» newepaper aa well aa all AP newB dUpatchea.
, lotpaer a It la I
I, Llvlnz-d Wa«h-
1


.a.,.^	I, I -r\ -y,*
^ ,	.1 ^,V *N	. , '^ I ;	/ ' ,	''Vc'-
SEVEN
Cqsfro Invites' Cuh "to^^anfiago ior RaUy
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMPORT
KEY WEST »-«upposetl»U.S. sovemment staged a huge patriotic rally in Detroit and it plain that everyone in Boston who wanted to be considered a good American had better attehd.
In Ctaba where final preparation* are under way for a giga ' 26th of Ally celebration Santiago do	a of
186,664 near the island’s eastern tip. It’s as far frai Santiago do Onba as It b from Detroit to miles. It will be an
U.ofM.Woil( on Satellite Done
First of 20 Groups to Finish Assignment on Data-Collecting 'Eagle'
ANN ARBOR tfl-Universlty of Michigan scientists and engineers have completed work <m the United States' Eagle satellite project, the university has
They are the first of 20 gronpa to llalsh assignments on the
Tied T. Haddock, U. of M. radio astTMomer and project director.
Testing of the equipment, designed and built largely on the U. of M. campus was completed last weekend at Goddard Space Fli^t Center near Washin^on, D.C.
Completed aboiit six v ahead of schedule, the packages will record spectra of radio bursts from the sun and Jupiter which cannot be observed from the earth. Haddock said.
In addition to the flight equlb* meat, which will circle the earth as mnch as 70,000 mUes In
Other universities working on the satellitF included the University of California, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the State University of Iowa, University of Minnesota i Stanford University.
of Havana, of conne.
For we^s, the Island’i radio and televisioi stations have been dinning onndt^n into Cuban ears -•'Everyone With Fidel at Santiago on the 26th."
The nation’s principal TV net-worjk already has shifted its main nudios to Santiago until after the celebration and all its progranu
Why Pay More^
Prime hfinlster Fidel Castro arrived at Santiago yesterday to prepare for the major address he will deliver on the 26th.
The ^ate marks the ninth i versary of the unsuccessful attack staged against the military barracks there. He was captured and sent to prison but the date is reverted by his followers the birthday of the Castro revolutionary movement.
Thousands of Cubans already are pouring into Santiago, Havana Radio said today, and elaborate plans have been made to feed and house them.
GOP in County Pledges $h060 in Ballot Battle
The Oakland County Republican Committee has pledged $1,000 and plans to solicit more funds in order to bring the State Senate redistricting case before the U,S. Supreme Court again.
“We wholeheartedly endorse asking the U.S. Supreme Court to delay the redistricting of the State Senate order by the Michigan Supreme Court,” said Charles L. Lyle, county GOP chairman. Lyle said the 61,000 already pledged and any ott raised would be used to pay legal costs for the appeal now scheduled for the highest court In the country.
Although Oakland County would gain in representation from last week’s Michigan Supreme Court decision on reapportion-said Lyle, "we feel thjp gain should not be at the expense of those people of the state who would then be without adequate representation.
“If w'e are forced into a statewide primary this fall, Oakland County stands to lose representation because of the confusion in the minds of the people faced with slate of 128 or^more candidates in an at-large election.’
Stock up now on medicine chest needs, sun 'n fun aids and fresh, high-potency vitamins for the entire family j . .. take advantage of Federars low, low
DISCOUNT PRICES!
Just My . . . ‘CHARGE ir
All pricei plut U.S. tax where applicable. Pricaa affective tfiru Sat., July 28.

THg POOTJAC fRJSSS,
\VEt)NESDAY. JULY 25, 1962

of Representatives Js a chaste and pushed assembly .compared to stain’s House of Commons. Thr repartee in the latter is by turns, witty, truculent, abusive

U.S. House Qtiiet Compared to Comittom
LONDON—The American House once dared not lift a voice of pro-
test against Britain have given the British Foreign Office one more reascm to feet r^ved oyer shifting the "White Man’s Burden” elsewhere. '	*
NO
meittber hailed Prime Minister Macmillan as he entered Commons the other day called congratulations. They were barbed.
“May I
eompOment the' pllnM OB keeping hts head wjiibt surrounded by those who were loohif thetrs?'* ho asked.
AP PhetofH
DONNIE? CINDV? — That's what this boy <loft) and girt seem to say when asked their names. Florida weirare’OTfielalSr who are seeking the children’s parents or relatives, said yesterday the two were left about July 4 at a Miami nursery by an unidentified wcman who deposited $10 and said she was going to pick up some luggage. She did not return.
Waterford OKs Funds for Civic Center Survey
Appropriation of funds for a topographical study of civic catter property was approved Monday night by the Waterford Township Board after a lengthy discussion.
Up to $500 will be allowed for the survey of the approximately 30-acre parcel at Tubbs and Crescent Lake roads.
added two amemndments to the junk yard ordinance which are designed to strengthen it.
One amendment defines Junk yard as an area where worn out or discarded material is stored, bought or sold.
aleo specifies that areas
Board members dlsucssed allowing the study both tor the entire area and also tor the buildings are proposed.
The latter would have cost about
$300............... I
Board members Indicated, however, that they felt the additional expenditure would be more practical so the entire area could be readily made.
Macmillan stared at the joker Icily. "A macabre jest,” he answered.
There was another reference in the House of Lords to Macmil-ruthless-sacking "OL virtually the bulk of the high ranking bers of his government.
NigeriSr has dispatched to London a sharp criticism of an emtssaiy sent tlwre by the foreign office.
He fai not the sort who can Ut really good aearsMe bach-
The Emir of Katsbia, Northern
Off course horse betting Is going
very well in Britain. One London bookie who'owns several betting ^ps now plans to build One that will hold 800 punters,^ as the poor slobs are‘known here.
The British are a betting race from top to bottom. Incredible sums are wagered each week in
U .Thant Suggests It as Last Resort
U. N. Unif ConsidefTFOTce in Congo
SLASH AT LORDS The jest arose during a solemn debate on whether British motorists are to be obliged by law to put seat belts in the front seats of their cars.
'If we are going to lay down
pie," Interrupted the Liberal Lord Rea, “would It not also be wise to Insist that seat belta hereafter be worn by all' mem-bera of the government’s Front Bench?”
Complaints frorp regions Avhich
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.N. Congo Advisory Committee members today studied a suggestion by Acting Secretary-General U Thant that military , force be used as a last resort to end the a- Recession of the Congo's Katanga *^^^}l^vince.
Committee members said Thant asked the 19-nation group during dosed-door meeting Tuesday their opinion of a military operation if economic pressure cannot end President Moise Tshombe’s defiance of the central Congo government.
Thant told a news conference in London July 7 the United Natkms was planning new action against mineral-rich Katanga. But added: *1t"has never been m; tention—and never will be my Intention—to use any military initiative.”
He said U.N. troops had author-
ity to fight only in self defense.
Katanga troops fought United Nations forces to a standstlU last September. New fighting broke in December and the United Nations wpn control of the center of EUsabethville, Katanga’s capital.	.
Since then the United Nations has tried to negotiate a settlement between Tshombe and Premier (^yrill Adoula of the central government. Negotiations were
Do They Check It Out?
broken off in June, and Tshombe told a news conference Monday longer considers Adoula valid spokesman for the central government.
Members of the Congo Committee said Thant also raised the pos-sibUity of an . economic blockade against Katanga and asked whether the committee thought the Security Council should be called soon to conrider the situation.
Informants said the committee promised to act on the suggestions by next Tuesday, giving members time to coi
BALTIMORE (ft—Ray Benton of suburban Wpodlawn says the res-taurant at the U.S. Naval Observatory has a weight scales which dis-
cards.
That’s two hundred and eighty bucks a clip, and some of the players were rattling stacks of them. At such houses, uhllke our joints In Las Vegas, neither the nor the feds take a cut.
who have or once had troops in the Congo force.
They said Thant tdld the group the United Nations is spending so mudi money on its Congo operation that by eariy 1963 even the proceeds of the $200-million emer-B would be
used up.
„ f^bnll (soccer) pools. , end
rich poop <lpe»™ <** winning a vast and, tax-free prize for the investment of a penny or
The big players are far from being pikers. The other night at Oroohfoids, as
main chips being played In the game of Chemin de Fer J was watching were of oae hundred
NO ‘HOUSE’
Members at Crockfords pay $24 _ year fees plus a charge of about three dollars for the use of a chair at a table for up to three
hours. ^ ------- -----
There is no house to bet against. Only fellow players at the table. Thus no dico or rou-lotto gameo aro to bo seen In tho spreading realm of Brittsh gambUng.
Britain recently had a beauty and brains wMrtest involving 4iairy farm girls. The 16 regional winners repaired to Woburn Abbey for the final round which would select the winner, who is sent to Canada vacation.
The Duchess of Bedford, who is
PTeneh-bomr conducted the tod questioning, which had to Chnada. Not ope of the dairy tpeens knew the name of the cap-Itol of Canada, One said Perth and another Canberra.) None could name its principal river nor Prime Minister Dlefenbaker.
They should have named the contest the dreary (Jueens, snapped the duchess, biting the end oft her big black cigar.
United States railroads spent $96,553,000 for foresb products last year compared with $92,612,000 in 1959. Chxisstie purchases last year totaled $51,284,000.
Stops ConstiiiatkNi dueto‘‘i^Colon”
ISW.MS
s that n
^yonr Mtoa wall alio *1^1^ itrengUi that pn^ wsita from the
theursemptWBfcOtsUte
(iKkMxi
the forma-
on the oerve ieflew»ihat itoulaiethe “maumovemenrofyourlowarooloa.
CouxMm relievee even ehroaic000-itipation ovarnisht: it to smde it wat hotpital proved teie even for extant mothert. latrodactorj Site 4SS
In other business the board
UNESCO Body Bau Red China
and inoperable motor vehiclea are kept for 15 daya^ofnBlOie be I designated a junk yard.
The board quickly approved a request that live members of the police department take only week oL their earned two w vacation and be reimbursed for the second week.
This procedure has been in effect for several years during the vacation season when manpower becomes a problem.
5 NAMED (3iief Millard Pender, Captain William Stokes, Lt. Frank Randolf, Sgt. David Putnam and Sgt. Merle Finkle will limit their vacations to a week.
Cultural Affairs Unit Votes to Halt Observers From Non-U. N. Lands
PARIS tfl-A UNESCO committee on cultural affairs has closed tfte door to any indirect appea^ ance of Red China in the United Nhtions, it was disclosed yesterday.
The comriitttee is one dealing with a convention on the preservation of mankind's cultural heritage in case of war. UNESCX) (the United Nations Educational Scientific and (Mltural Organization) sponsored the international convention.
On a motion by French delegate Louis-Philippe May, the committee voted 18-11 yesterday that observers from nonsignatory countries can attend its sessions only if invited by UNESCO’s acting secretary general following approval by the UNESCX) executive board. The Red bloc is heavily outnumbered in the 24-man board.
Standardization of future hydrant installations using only two different hydrants was suggested and accepted.
The township now has five different water units in use Including the two recommended.
Other suggestions Involved materials for the proposed water service building in the new civic center and use of Qass ISO cast iron and cement asbestos pipe for the water system’s future installations.
Whitman Letters Sold to Dptioiter in $10,00() Deal
The effect of this was to nullify a previous committee decision to drop restrictions on the nationality of observers. The committee’s original ground rules limited observers to countries which already members of the U.N. or UNESCO.
In a lively debate IhC committee last week removed the limitation— an action which, as U.S. observer Max Isenbergh pointed out, would allow even the Red Chinese to send an observer.
The issue popped up again in a message from Communist North Viet Nam asking the committee to admit Mai Van Bo, North Viet Nam’s commercial representative In Paris, as an observer. Approval would have set a precedent for the admission of Red Chinese observer since North VICt Nam, like Red China, is not a U.N, member.
,May, opposing North Viet Nani's admission as an observer, successfully pushed forward an amendment to last week's action.
Regardless of votes on the executive board, the French amendment elfectlvely blocks North Vietnamese or any Red Chinese attendance. The present committee session ends July 26. The UNESCO board does not meet again until August. The committee’s next scheduled meeting is in 1966.
LO.S ANGELES UP-A Detroit collector purchased for $10,000 yesterday 41 letters, 21 postcards and six envelopes written or addressed by poet Walt Whitman.
Charlee E. Feinberg bonght
Scotland Yard Officer
LONDON WV-The British treasury named a high Scotland Yard officer yesterday as security chief for Ixzndon'i museums and art galleries in an effort to halt theft of die nation's art treasures.
The post went to Detective Chief Biiperintendent John Mannings, 33, #t part-time security adviser. He 1^ one of the Ytrd’a best known detectives.	II
A three-point recommesdalion from the Oakland County Department of PabUc Works eon-rerning the township water department's future expansion plans also was approved by tho board.
tho collection proved solo from MIso Ethel Browning Goldby, 76, a retired
Most of the correspondence was written to her uncle, Henry Stafford, and his parents, George and Susan Stafford.
Feinberg, 62, a fuel oil merchant, began his Whitman collection at 17 when he acquired a letter by the poet for $7.50, lie said he owns about tialf of some 2,000 Whitman letters known to exist today, and will bequeath his collection to a foundation.
Interview Survivors of Honolulu Crash
HONOLULU (UPI) - Canadian and U S. investigators today Interviewed survivors of the crash of a Canadian Pacific airliner Sunday night, including a former pilot, in an effort to learn the cause of the crash.
The plane missed Its runway and craahed la flames, kllltef t7 of M peraona aboard. It was tho flrat fatal crash of a aobed-nled oonamerclal plana In Hn-
Seven of the 11 crew members on the Brittania turboprop were killed, including all the cockpit crewmen.
Civil Aeronautics Board Invesll gators were rciwrted to be particularly Interested in the testimony of Bernard Knowles, 37, former New 2k;aland Air Force pilot Instructor who was among the survivors.
OPEN 'til 9 p.m.
by Wards skilled craftsmen
CUSTOM DRAPiRIES
120 x 84 Unlintd	120 x 84 Umd
In your choico of ony $2.00 yd. fabric
Custom droparios In tho oxatd sizo you roqiitro. Pleotod to lux* urious fullness, oll .comort true mitered and weighted. Chooie from a wondrous collection of fabrics... In the latest designs ond textures... In Words new Style House colors.
CUSTOM SUPCOVSRS
*32®° *65°°
3-Cushion Sofa
In your choice of any $2.00 yd. fabric
Wards will cut, pIn-fIt and Install your covers right In your own heme. Detailed to perfection with self<ordlng, serged seams, choice of lined flounces. Choose from a tremendous orray of fabrics in gay colors, superb textures and weoves.
store Hosrt: 9:30 A,M, to 9 P,M. Monday Thri Saturday
PONTlAjC MALL
Phont 682-4940
Telegraph at Eliubelk Lake Road
(s I
THE PONTIAC
PRI^S,
S, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1962
- /,
•V'^. ■
NINE
By B1JT9 MoirroOMERY WASHINGTON , The White Houee is viewing with thinly disguised alarm the number uf Democratic senators, woh are straying oft the party reservation in this crucial election year.
President Kenne<j|y tried valiant-ly to distract public notice from the fact, by blaming “llepublicansi and a handful j>f Democrats” for the defeat Of medicare, but actually that “handful” was a lusty 21. Jra WBs'fally aware that
Pern Revolt Miisbroomirigi
Miss Americti of 'SI After
||R.L Court Orders Reapportionment
chalked up an unprecedented; . per cent in the Gallup popularity poll, he is faced with an inter-parly revolt in the exclusive Gentleman’s aub” to which he used to belong.
A leader; to be. effective, must not march too far in advance of his tro(^s.
In an election year Congress is usually sensitively attun«Mi to the grassroots, and if this is a rail-aWe Indicator the country Is far more conservative-minded, than the President's White House ad-
What actually should disturb Kennedy more, however, is the score-sheet on his 54,672,000,000 foreign aid authorization bill which passed tha Senate three days later,
,	^	, i»r ' ★
tfnUke the highly ^controversial medicare bill, foreign aid ordinarily commands bipartisan mpport. and this year was no exception. It carried by a respectable margin of 1)6 to 27.
The afgnlficaat twist, however. Is that mm« Democrats than Republicans voted against it, and most of the eighteen Democrats recorded against the foreign aid bill by vote or pair also voted against mPa medicare bill.
Some like Sen. Allen EHender of I-buisiana are just plain against • foreign giveaways,” but others were revolting against the admin-istratiwiptespired House compro-
Senatorial mall Is reflecting widespread disgust with the gigantic foreign aid program, and each day’s headlines tend to emphasize its lack of concrete accomplishment. For instance:
discretion to continue aid to Communist countries like Yugoslavia and Poland.
This should give the President
pause. Only three months after he U.S. for not giving it more give-
away,..fdthough we have lavished $120,000,000 in economic aid and classified amount of m i 1 it a r. equipment ongjran during his 14 months in office.
we have shipped Incredible billions, is now for Jet
planes. Brasil, another favored recipient of IJ.8. largesse, is In such n chaotic polittoal atate that President Kennedy had to post- . pone his schedided'July visit.
If our foreign aid program is siipfwsed to stabilize gpvernments, it is a dismal failure. If it is in-
tended to win friends or encourage democracy, it is not succeeding.
If its pUi'pose is merely to spend
payments position is distressing, as aie our unemployment figures. Senators and representatives
PROVIDENCE, R.ir. W - 'The ^ I Rhode Island Supreme Court ruled I yesterday that the general a —
have an understandable desire to t a New Title be re-elected. That fact, rather * , than any personal animosity t(v| kaST LANSING (UPl) ward the President, explains why] Nancy- Anne Fleming, Miss jhly has an obligation to reapporr an increasing number of them are| America of 1961, appears to be	representatives
'	‘	" "	' title, Miss In- 'he basis of the 1960 census.
preparing to give foi-elgn aid a rough time when the appropriation late
!
Could Win Academy Award
New Movie Find Turned to Films, TV at 35
HOLLYWOOD-It is not given to many jiien to find a totally new .career at age 3,5 and to make Peru, Jnto which we have been whopping success of it. pouring millions of dollars, has Just that has happened to Telly
ju.st rewarded our efforts by military coup d'etat and the arrest of its legally' elected president, Manuel Prado.
★ ★ #
Argentina since last March has been dominated by military' generals, who depo.sed President Arturo Frondizi and annulled the national elections.
Despite* this fart, we I flood Argentina with our tax ioiticy, and the economy main-ister-al4bat~couBti7 Js now
Savalas, a man abl^ name and face to match He has worthed steadily in tlie two and a half years since he turned actor, and lie may well be the favorite for next year’s supporting-actor Os-!car.
1 improb-
Who says so?'
Bur't Lancaster says so. So do I.
Like Argentina, Iran Is also de-| h«ve only to ■	|ot Alcatraz" to se
talking about. Telly (short for the Greek version of Aristotle» plays
manding that we pick up its budget-deficit check; yet we have
larfTpRl millnnal debt in,
history of the world.
lie was a Garden , City, I/ing Island boy, who enlisted in the w'ar, ended up 6() per cent disabled. He came back after a long hospitalization, studied psychology until he became disenchanted with »Fa job 'With the Slate De-parlnient helping to improve the American image overseas.
Born to Greek immigrants, he spoke Greek well, ufiderstood TSirki.sli and other Middle E>st ciilturt's His work prompted a jolt as a news producer at ABC, tlien he resigned to raise funds little theater project in Stamford, Conn. ^
NOT ENOl fiH’
Iran’s ptime minister has just; Telly perforins like resigned.with an angry blast at theiwhich he isn't.
fhe 'ciin iii the'ne.xi' (W,’"aha“Tus“ comedy brightens the olhfrevise stolid theme.
‘teran,
Raising the cash was easy, making the theater go wasn’t. The enterprise ended in disaster, and Telly retired to the home of an aunt in Garden City to hide from his creditors. She persuaded him to get active in community life. Among other things, he taught in
aduU-educatioB.—-	--------
HOW IT HAPPENED One day a phone call
foreigners; could he find an old man with a heavy accent to play small role as a judge? He said he could and he enlisted a friend.
; ★ ♦ ★ . , Next' day the agent called to eoitiplain that the man hadn’t shown up. Telly said .he would lake care of it. He milcln't reach hjs friend, so he appeared for the interview himself, faking a heavy ■ie WHS hastily accepted, ★ ★ ★
I summoned to the office of the show's producer, David Suskind. “I understand you speak English very well,” Suskind said. “ "Yes,”^etly admitted. He was then offered the leading role in ‘Witness,” the short-lived series on actual trials.
♦ ★
He has worked ever since, in television and then in films like Young Savages,” "Birdman,” Cape Fear,” '"The Interns.” ’'The Grand Duke and Mr. Pimm.” and
from
television casting agent, who said slic knew he had worked with
lighted but. not dazzled. “If- the bubble bursts, I can always go back to teacliing, ’ he says.
^e Man from the Ttiner's Club” with Danny Kaye.
Houses Passes 1 Bill: Pay Solon's Widow
LANSING. W>—A single bill was passed by the House and sent to the Senate ye.slerday.
It appropriates to his widow [ the remainder of the legislative salary of former Rep. William "€r Sterling, D-.Momw.-wIraraiea' June 7,
'The Senate failed by one vote to override a veto by Gov. Swalnson of a bill regulating safety provisions of vessels for hire.
Swaitigjon said he vetoed tlie ! measui’e because it carried a pro-j|
running for a n tellectual of 1962.
......★ * ★..................
Michigan State University’s spring term scholarship list showed the Montague lieauly finished with a strainght "A” average.
The universily also said Miss Fleming will be a member of the junior class next'fall.
She carried a heavy enough scholastic load in her first year io carry her through her required freshman and/ sophomore work, permitting her to make up the year of school she, missed because of her Miss America duties.
It said that the proposed constitutional amendment to peniiit in-creasing membership of the house from 100 to 12.5 could not be said to comply with the assembly’s obligation to reapportion. The amendment has been given first passage but needs approval of the next general assembly to be submitted to the voters.
♦ W *
The court said that assuming the measure should receive second passage and be ratified by the voters. it would fail to correct basic delect.
I PRESINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES ... AND SAVE
I	—SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!—
HALF SOLES
gsiiejns Oak Isstlnf
$2.50 Volue
^weJ On While You Wait or Shop Service

ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price Gooii Thurtdoy, Fridoy and Soturday Only
t'inust-lTp-apprciW'ijy ^ TO
legislnlure before they become ef- j	S.S.KRESGE'S
I he vole uas ^2-J mw short of j	Repoir—^Boscmwt	Downtown Pontioc Storo
the nocossmy Uvo-thlrdfs majority.
Really Like It? I - Uh - Made It Myself'
By PHYUJS BATTELLE
NEW YORK — One cannot help being continually amazed at how much a modern-day American can create with no creative talent.
Once upon a time, men were proud and women were diligent. In those days, an artistic achievement — whether it was a home-baked pie or an oil painting — was beautifully turned out and looked as though it had lieen produced with ease. That was a deception.
Today, when men are In a hurry and so’a their old lady, the deception works In reverse. OrMttons m produced quickly and easily, and look like they were Immenacly com-pttoated to poaooct.
Nobody caret to work hard over a “masterpiece” ol Ingenuity any more. To knit a set of tiny garments, as the gossip columnists describe them, a woman needs only flip a switch on her handy home knitting machine. The result is more polished than the booties it took her mother a month to click out. it ir it
To compose a painting for man merely dubs in colors on canvas — following an instruction sheet, a prefabricated outline, and a set of numbers ev en a juvenile could do justice to.
Bonl, and the same goes for | his tone-deaf sister. There nre i push-bntton devloen now which j ennblo you to strike n single I note — and out ronro an on- ' tire chord. Foolproof fingering ' Instrnctlons are the big thing ! Instead of sheet music. Absn- { lutely nobody laughs when I
anybody sits down at the organ anymore.
Add to this the packaged mixes that make five-minute cakes that look like grandmother's two-hour productions, and embroidery attachments on sewing machines, and foolproof cameras that need no setting, you get the picture ... of how to be ap expert with absolutely no imagination or ability.
Form it voi'rsei.f
One ot the last great artistic artifices was a form-it-yourself device which allows everyone to be a sculptor. If was a set of plastic forms about which you I simply patted on clay, and the Inventor assured me seriously: “Even If you try veiy hard, you cannot botch this. It must be a perfect piece of aenlpture. It's the utterly fool • proof fake!”
Isn't that nice? Now anybody caji have a Venus de Milo In the pallor.
Where will Venus sit? Undoubtedly. it will be placed on
But I would suppose that the
When Mrs. X visits Mrs. Y. and discovers that her still-life, her Madonna bust, her seven-layer mix and lier oigan rendi-
tion of "The Lost Chord” are identical to her own — may she not stop to wonder whether she has wasted her time and effort, however little was involved, on the ultimate of creative nothingness?
At this point, perhaps the American public will put a stop
to their modern slogan: "Look, Ma — no brains, no imagination, no talent,” and return to the healthier hygiene of indlviduali-ty
Meantime, give me one of those glass-blowing kits, miss — if you really GUARANTEE it blows as good as Venetian!
IVhafs missing to mako the one Tom Collins that pleases the hard-to-please?
bookcase lier son pul togcth(>r in ; 18 mirmtes, which contains do-il yourself books describing .all the other standardized, piefabricat- | ed, unimaginative furnishings in the room.
it * it
I don't know how long this i ti end tow ai d following the big | print will last. The manufactur- i ers claim, naturally, that it is excellent therapy for the weary mind to paint pictures (even if their creations are no more ere- ! ative than a child's coloring I books I, and sculpt their own statues (even though the old-fashioned mild pie displayed a great flcal more individuality.)
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON SliMlWER CLEARANCE!
Men's FLORSHEIM SHOES
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Regular 19.95 to 24.95 1C90
NOW
15
Women's FLORSHEIM SHOES
ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER SHOES Regular 16.95 to 19.95 NOW
||00
MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT SAVINGS . OF 25% to 50%
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
20 W«tf Huron Streof
FE 2-3821
What’s missing, of course, is Seagram's Gin. Does wonders for any Tom Collins.
For this gin is put through an extra (and costly) process that gives nature a chance to absorb sweetness and perfumery.
Result: a deliciously dry gin. Brilliant.
Crisp. You can tell by the color—a touch of light amber. Looks good. Tastes better, j
ISEAGRAM’S EXTRA DRY GIN
^ '. SUOMM MSTILUItS COMPANY. N.V.C. 90 NOOr. DISTIlltO OPV GIE. DISTIlltD FlOli «MlltlCl|N Gttll
PENNEY'S
IliiiTy ill now to select the wool piece goods you want. Many (l.ved - to - match Penney’s own fall collection of smart sweaters. Choose solids and patterns in blue, red, brown, green, camel. A small deposit will hold any sweater in' layaway while you create a matching fashion in one of the wools below.
WONDER WASHABLE* WOOL
Imagine! A 100% virgin wool that •machine washes fn lukewarm water. Penney’a has teamed with Milliken to bring it to you. Line dries, of course. Rich fall solids and colorcoordinating plaids,
CHUNGA CREPE
A smart, rich-feeling crepe of 85% wool and 15% nylon designed with easy care in mind. Hand washes in a .jiffy, line dries. Completely moth proofed for extra long wear.
DOESKIN FLANNEL
Penney’* presents s lOO"/. wool broadcloth with a soft, smooth feel. Kasy to work with, easy to care for. Machine washes in lukewarm water, line dries, fabric with lots of potenlial.
MOHAIR LOOP
A lightweight fabric of :52*, wool, mohair. 5 nylon with a fashionable bulky appearance. Dry clean only. Do not steam press or sponge. For full beauty, linish up with liaiid. A true prestige fabric.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION SHOW FRIDAY, 7;30 P. M. SATURDAY, 1:30 P.M.
Pick your pottern and start tawing.
PENNEY'S-miracle MILE
OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 A, M. to 9:00 P. M.
r

TEN

THE P0NTIAC TRESS, WEBNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962

\IA
Mental Hospital Can Mean a New^Life
l^sourceful Secrtfary Makes an Appointn^ent
B.V EDWARD A. MARKAITY
GRA^b^tUrtDS »-* For wme, an introduction to life. For others, an oaais of new strength to hice old problems. And for still others, their lifetime home.
★ *
This, lir essence, is tKe picture of Pine Rest Christian Hospital. | The World's largest church-relat-? ed mental hospital, located 11 j miles south of drand Rapids at > Cutlcrv'ille. Pine Rest is affiliated with Christian churches of re-, formed denominations but accepts: patients of other denominations.
Treatment for nearly «00 Inpatient* i« provided by a staff of more than SOO person*. The staff Inclnde* psychiatrists, ' physicians, dentists, psycholo- : gbits, therapists, social workers, pharmacists, pastors and psychiatrie attendant nurse*.
“We try to understand the relationship of mental illness and cor-; lelate it to man's spiritual nature,’’ sa.\s Dr. Stuart Bergsnia, psychi-. atrist, clinical diiectoi and acting superintendent
■'^lan is mind, body and spirit Wc try to treat ihe whole man." lie explains.
STRIKIVG F.4^II,m One of the hospital's most striking facilities is the children’s retreat and adjoining day school. ' ■A ♦	♦
The retreat residence liouses 12j mentally handicapped children. About half attend tho day
wMehi-^lilso provide* edu--
Or training for 115 more transported dally from
poi’Jcet as a therapeutic measure tor mental patients started last Christmas, says Sikma.
A number of hta charges were fashioning Christmas wreath from pine cones pIckedAup i>pi the hospital grounds. A iocnl florist helped market them and found a ready response amo^
bnyers. Proceeds went to the makers and to the day school.
■ it 4 ' *. '
Another ^buyers outlet for patient-produced goods is at the annual, sale day—a project of Christian Women’s circles. Sale day participants have contributed more than $383,000 to the hospital
through their once-a-year efforts since 1914.
• Adult phtiendr* too, are kept busy in a variety of therapeutic tasks. An arts and crafts shop is lie of sevelhal key facilities.
Fhne Rest Is set up to coyer all patjent needs except surgery. Several major categories of
tho therapy are emphasised In enre of patient^ at Pine Rest.
Among them are psychotherapy, iiivdving a close doctor-to-patient relationship; electrotherapy, known also as shock therapy and being relegated more and more to the background; chemotherapy, bringing info play the newest advances'
in drugs; spiritual thirapy, on integral part of the hospital's .|^os-
SSpy"^	^
The Brazilian tree frog builds a cuplike crater of mud in shallow water .and lays its eggs pool within this dike, thus protecting the eggs from fish.
TUCSON. Arlz. Iffl-Tucson Mayor Lew Davis was swamped with work for several weeks. Finally he had time to .dig through-a pile
f .
★
Ife noticed a familiar name. took a second look and realized his secretary, Mrs. Rae Dellinger, had requested an appointment the next afternoon in order to discuss the mayor’s^ appointment schedule.
resqe's
children
nearby areas by the Christian l-'mindatldn for Handicapped Children. All draw a full nieasure of l;^der care and attention.
The school starts fi\e grades below kindergarten level.
Piincipal Alfred Bloem. point ing to a needlecraft class fc of various ages, explains that is geared toward u.seful output.
★	-e ♦
The room holds sewing ma-eliines, cooking range, sink and: similar items. A sign asks its oc-^ fupants: "What are you cut out i to be?"
“The objMt of this room Is to ’ prepare Hm pupils — whenever -pttssible — to be happy and nse- | fnl." nys Bloem. “Some will imigreM well enough to take jobs, tMHne enough to help out I at home while others t
Farther along, the visitor finds instructor Harold Eiten in 8es.sior with six pupils in an "advanced’’ class. Two teen-age boys proudly display their knowledge of driver training, using toy autos and Ellen’s homemade simulated highway on a table top.
EXPLAIN TRAFFIC The youths explain which car has the right of way at an Intersection and which way the traffic flows on a given portion of ex piessway.
Instructor John Brock directs s grtia|^~of boy* In the manual training ahop with power saws and other machine tools. All are Inleiil on projects wlib plastics. Away from the retreat, a group oi older patients — 18 years and on — engage in handicrafts work, of a remunerative nature. They are in Ihe care of physiotherapist Roger Sikma.
★	★ ★
Most are handicapped to tome! extent by brain injuries but all are' aware that their work brings a cash reward. One section li turn
at rug work.
★ A ★
The Idea of jingling coins In the
Vat Dyed ] Nylon Reinforced
39^ PIT,	Boys Reg, ^1,99 ea.
CREW SOdtFH-lFailRTS
’'66
3.W
pr$.
Men's Sizes.
. 2/79*
,,Cotton
Tabo
Button-Down Collars
Don River Plaids Prints and Solids ■ EA.
6-14 Polo Shirfs..86<eo.
Boys’ 100% Or/on®
SWEATERS
Sizes 6:10	#
Cardigans
Sizes 8-18 Pulk
EA.
overs ,
<^Du Poni r.M.
Men’s Pullover..M.66
Womens New
CASUALS
•	Pointed Too 4
•	Solid Color Corduroy
•	Scotch Plaid
•	Grey Flannel
Sizes 5-10
ChiUrM’s Sizes 8'/2-13
97
PR.
Boys'6-16 Keg. a.99
Polished, Cotton
$j
Eiderlon^
PANTIES
3.99
Keg. $3.99 ea:
Wby'Good-liniir
rprs.
Misses' CrewSoXy3/84<
WOOL SKIRTS
286
EA.
Women’s
CARDIGANS
Pleated and ^ Sheath Styles ▼] New Fall Plaids and Solid Colors
100%
Textralized Nylon	"
Regular,	,
186
EA.
I Taupe 1 ] OHve T JChorcooll
p6.9^
ificBrSwMWr
parka jackets
*^WTHZIP-OFF HOODS
SIZES
6-16-
UnwiM eating 01	------
of mild, but .imuyinji bladder
drinking msy he s bladder
_______ ,_________reatleaa.
uncomfortable. And if la, with nagging backache, muaciilsr uchea ind paina oarer-exeriion, r
•ouice of mild, but Irriutiont-making you f«
tofliw. en^ .....
rate nil tedaolw
. ldtohVruiitonV-2 — A faS pain-relieving action on nagging backache, hea^nea, muscular aches and paint. 'Jy-AwondeefuUy mild diuretic action thru the kidney*, lending U> increase the output of hto 15 roilM of kidney tobea. &o. get the same happy relief mitlioni have enjoyed for over 60 ■Sear*;'
For conven-ileoet, aak for the urge sire. Oet Oou’tPiU*toda:^l
Water-tcpellcnt, qn>^*
lined cotton sateen with
j easy zip-front Kmt col-
[ lar and wristlets, poplin.
BIG BUY
OMOtriaBUGAN
cWHlrMafching Wool Bleh^
PLEATED SKIRTS
Maef
To$3mtA.[
layaway \
Now
SizGS S-14 "Shetland” Cordiganf of smooth 100% Cam-Spun Orion® acrylic. White, red, blue, green, grey, navy.
Sizes 7-14 Coordinote Skirts of wool, nylon, acrylic blend that's washable, easy to iron ... perfect for school. With all-atoufuf combination pleats, elastic back waist. Popular fall plaids and solid colon.
Keg. $1.99 Girls' 3-6X ORION*
BULKY KNIT CARDIGAN
r/iar.-
-Sat.
Four
Oelfcioug
Vorietiog
COCONUT
MALLOW
^9* a.
topped
COOKIES
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
77
Sizes ' 7-14
layaway Now
•	Quality Dan River Woven Plaids
•	Eaty-Care Cottons, Cotton Ginghams
•	New Prints, Checks, Solid Colors
Tremendous selection of no-iron, casy-carc cottons! Choose shirtwaist, sailor, bolero, jumper, jacket or 2-pc. styles. Puffed, pushup or long sleeves; white pique, crochet, plaid or button trims.
Girls’ 4-12 Polishtd OiLt Cotton and "DNC Slips 00 *(
	BSWKITgWiT"'			 DRAYidhi	1			RgeHESTgR	^	1	TECHUMM		MikACLE miLT”'“	1	—-—mmjz	
PONTIAC	PLAINS	1 PLAZA 1	1 CENTER	SHOPPING CENTER |	MALL
CHARGE IT AT S.B. KRESGE'S
> • • V
^	' ' r —^HE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2.5, 1962 ) '__
\ \

i- ...........
ELEVEX


JULY
jk
3L

SALE
' .• „ /	- -iN
I . ■ '	^;
4
to save on thk famous -
AND THERE’S NO CHAROE FOR ALTERATIONS
AT 0|JR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING 'tlL^9 P.M.

. V
1.L:

,THE P01S;TIAC PRESsl wisPNESDAY, JI^LY 25, 1962
DejC(jf. Tajks of Lesser Role for U.N.
ANN ARBOR UP — Computers £Uid weather wiU be the subject matter of a new course to be developed at the University of Michigan.
TRIPLETS—Farmer Brady Griffis displays freak com grown on a farm near Ba.\ley, Ga. The three ears were developed within the same shucks.
Foreign Aid
$206.5 Million, Bars OH'Loons to Reds, U. K.
Are .Removed
The uni\'erNlty has received a
WASIUl^TW i^v-Congmsl
has sent President Kennedy a for-	P
ei^ aid bill singed of bars
the [^liitSTa'I^nd also mti ""	—rology,
nus $206,3 million Kennedy want-| Wendell Hewson, professor of
ed.	------ —^meteorology in“The department of
jk It	engineering dynamics, will super-
vise the development of tec h-niques for applying computers to typical problems in meteorology.
Electronic data processing de vices may in time be used to tackle such frontier meteorological problems as weather control and analysis of the atmosphere on other planets. Hewson said.
The use of computers In the science of weather and climatg is increasing steadily, he said. Digit--	r. 1 j j computers now are being used
aid from Communi.st Poland and j,y Weather Bureau and armed Yugoslavia, and limit a.ssistance,st.,.vi^.ps forecasting, to India.	i	_____________
The compromise $4,672,000,000 measure went to the White House Tuesday after winning House approval, 221 to 162.
It authorizes $206.5 million less than the administration asked, and that figure could be trimmed further when Congress acts on a bill to appropriate the money. ELIMINATEI!I BAN The compromise eliminates Senate-voted provisions to withhold!
To provide aid to Communist nations, Kennedy must decide iti will help promote their indefiend-cnce, and serve the security Interests of the United States. Aid cannot go to a nation he concludes is dominated by international communism.
TACKED ON BAN
The House tacked on the U.l). loan ban, also eliminated in c<m-ference. It prohibited U.S. loans to help the world organization until all U.N. members have paid their bills for peace-guarding operations in the Congo and the Gaza Strip.
Kennedy administration opposed both aid barriers.
Committees OK Appropriations
Compromise AAeasure to Finance Post Office, Treasury, White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Mouse and Senate conference committee yesterday agreed on a compromise
By RAY CROMUEV WASHINGTON (NEA) - Within the State OepmTment there is now a strong behind-the-scenes djiscus-sion on the future role of the United Nations in U.S. foreign policy. This discussion has. been going 1 for the past several months. It has now moved up to office head and assistant secretary level,
A series of clasified papers arc eing circulated on proposed changes in this country’s relationship to the United Natio">!
Final decisions have- not been fade. But. there Is atrong pressure for ma^r changes. They would be tried piecemeal — if and when.
The changes decided on will likely be pushed with the United States acting in a behnd-the-scenes role.
Experts at the’ Department of State believe we should back other countries suggesting the changes, rather than to be the primeTnover,
★ ★ ★
These discussions do NOT foretell a U.S, withdrawal from the United Nations. They do suggest that the United Nations Security Council and General Assembly probably will not have the same part in future U.S. policy as was envisioned by some a year or two
ago.________________________________
The discussions center on four major areas.
F'OREIGN AID
An influential State Department group thinks. there should be increasing emphasis on major for-eighn aid by individud countries and by consortiums in^whtch several countries work together, rather than directly Ihrou^lTfheUhlfeff Nations.
Under this plan, U.N. aid would concentrate on mrveya, public health, administrative aid and I other such general welfare ac- | tlvltles.	i
There formerly had been a strong feeling in the State Depart-j ment that more and more of the | world’s major foreign aid should be channeled through the United Nations.
Some key State Department circles discount this idea nov ★
Already, important officials within the department would like to see the Belgians gradually assume a lion’s share of technical and economic aid to the Congo, with the U.N. share relatively limited.
These State Department men have been impressed with the effectiveness of most British and French aid to their former coloin contrast with the limited U.N. aid to the Congo.
These same diplomats would like to see some arrangement in which eventually Netherlands technicians would be invitt^ back into Indonesia in numbers. As one State Department expert explains it:
“The Belgians have the most experience in the Congo, the British and French In their ft^er colonies. Theae countrlea have the technicians who can do the jobs to be done.
Major questions ouch as disarmament. or atom test bans, could be taken up by the small groups of countries most closely Involved.
“Such a small group would have a better chance of getting some-
of the Congo central government together, is by the United States, Britain and other leading nations working quietly but directly with the two principals and their advis-
The U.N. role in these discussions is dwindling.
“But there’s a U.N.
where than would a debate in the]	takw
General Assembly,’’ says one ex- ~ ‘	* ”**	*”	*
perienced diploinat. '
it it it
Already, in the Cbngo, the major behind-the-scenes talking to get secessionist Moise Tshombe of Katanga and Premier Cyrille Adoula
the ‘cuiae’ oH sa.vs one State Department offl-cial.
Again, as W the case of a dispute between Indonesia ahd the Netherlands over Western New Guinea, these state department
men. see the U.N. rule primaftly that of getting the two countries together to negptiate — not pf stepping in to settle the question.
PRESERVING ORDER
A change is already evident hero. In Rwanda and Burundi (formerly (Ruanda - Urundl), African nations granted their.. independence ^ce the Congo experience, U.S. diplo-nfAtiHwo*4ted behind die scenes so that Belgian advisers and B^ian military forces could be kept in the two countries temporarily with Rwanda and Burundi Approval.
This was done In the belief that the Belgian forces and ad-
vises wMdd b#Mtter able to
would UJC forow4 Thera is considerable disagreement in the' Department of State over what the future policy should be on the use of U.N. troops as a stabilizing force.
Some officials want a small U.N. forie permanently ready, trained to not make the mistakes the U,N. force made in 4he Congo. Some Want no U.N, 4torce except ioc -emergencies.
that the United Nations will be more effective from the U.S. standpoint if a good many of the ^lues-tions that come before that body can be taken out of General Assembly debate.
They would be put in the hands of quiet committees where the United States «fiU have the same , influence as do senior members of the committees of the U.S. Congress.
In general, there’s a strong feeling among. jg>me influrotial officials in the Department' of State
The Sikh faith, an offshoot of Hinduism, originated in the 15th Century. It was founded by the Runjabi religious scholar Nanak, who was bwn inT469 near Lahore.
“They’re willing to pul up Ihf money because of their long-stand ,781.000* bill V fin Jce"t^^	economic and business ties.
Treasury and Post Office depart-^*''*	"■	Nations
ments and the While House in	'*"1"
hasn t been able to gel the number’ 'of technicians it needs for the Con ! igo alone ”
coming year.
the first regular appropr The Senate already has author-j at ions'bill to clear a conference
ized a $100-niillion loan to the V-ommitlee this year for final f United Nations, and the reworked (ien by boih chambers.
foreign aid bill deal's the way for House action later on a loan ot bond purchase to help the mgan-ization.
August Declared Apprenticeship Month in City
The total was	less
than President Kennedy asked. The house had voted $5,461,000 and the Senate $5,526,558,000.
The bill would provide for about !,800 more internal revenue service employes to check on income tax returns.
The bill’s major totals ’ include $4,504,100,000 for the Post Office, $970,385,000 for the Treasury,. including the Coast Guard, Secret
In ccremonics-ycstcrday attend- se,-vice and other agencies, and rd by business and lalwr leaders jjj 637,000 for the executives dein his office. Mayor Robed I-andry
officially designated the month of|	___________________
August as Apprenticeship Month,
Similar , proclamations at the slate and national level were enacted recently honoring the 25lh anniversary of the National Apprenticeship Act.
Landry urged employers and union organizations, not now training apprentices, to lake appropriate steps to assure the develoiunepl of skilled workers in the community.
H^ ah» 4Hge<F thoWN presently -training apprentices In sirengthc and expand their programs,,
Ex-Newsman Dies at 80
STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Paul C. Edwards, 80, former as.sociate editor of the old .‘'.an Francisco News and associated with the Scripps-Howard Newspapers for 50 years, -died-Tuesday,-— -—
CRISE.S BETWEEN POWEK.S j The sentiment of some influrn-i lial officials in the Stale Dcp.irl-!
is summarized by the com-; ment of one of them:
not looking for things to put into the hands .of the United Nations.’’
★ * *
Though Berlin, for example, might well be discussed from time to lime in the U.N. General Assembly, the general aim will be to tiy to keep Berlin as a discussion between the principal ptiweis <'oii-cerned.
OTHER DISPUTES The thinking among the same ii fluential State Department group is more and more disputes should be taken out of the U.N, Icneral As.scmbly and handled by small, interested and rcsfionsible groups of nations.
The U.N. role might be to help -iialions together for dis-
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
Placed on Probation for Plane Bomb Joke
DETROIT ifi-A New York college student was lectured and placed on probation lor two years yesterday for joking that he was taking a bomb unto an airplane.
*
Ronald Frumkes, 19, of Harrison, N.Y., a student at the Uni-vereity of Bridgeport of Bridgeport, Conn., got the reprimand and probation penalty from U. S. District JudjTO Thaddeus M. Mach-rowicz.
The Judge told Frumkes he should have known belter, that he had acted thoughtlessljl and could have caused a panic.
Ecorse OKs 1 Pet. Tax
SE l/PI - The'f'ily Council, Tuesday night appi-wed a 1 iht cent income fax modeled after !)<'-■Rjl^t's. Two more reading.s arej ' required. The tax would nfiply lo (•II persons living or working in Florae.	' r
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
BURKE’S
ISSTAST SHAVE BOB
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT SAVINGS!
Super DISCOUNTS
N	__...nil ciiynAV
THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY
ABDEC DROPS ^ 2“'
1MSKE am- iftfc 3AI -$6«	—
ALKA SElTfflt.S?’ ABSORBINE JR.. IpanaToothpasteS?
' RRc FAMILY
IVA^INE S „63'
COPPERTONE J7'
2 OZ. TDRE-~REC. T9c ..	—
{Sanitary Napkins 1"’'j
I |IAYF»m—BOX OF 40	.
astiaaslty sdvcrtiicd Wssdt
OlBf'Uw DioCOMIlt , Price
Fait, comfertabia aaty^ "^•l»ava$ avary fimtl

'0\
(*M^
NEW!
JULIA MAY
nnEiiKE
Aveeefe retail prlat af CIWI aatiMally	WssJi
Ow* Lew
ba<r tafi, ascy H ■fa. DallfKHiilfy . •aaataJ.
New RM-flikhis
SEQUIN
HAIR SPRAY	• /
Avarsfa ratail prlca af	I
•aKaaally sJvartiiaJ WaaJs 1** Jj^^SPiuy’ /
Our Low DitCOMNt Price
OUPON WORTH 59!iS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
Jl«w Large Seming
ilCE CREAM 'cake ROLL
J Eiglif’lerfle delicioui lerviitflf to I dollsht your femily. Yourt for lOc with purckoio of '/i gellon of ieo eroem.
toapoa o»|>iro» Siiaday, Joly 2trh
Hrr
Urr REPELLENT
REG. UV OOC
NOW ONLY	y y
Rspallant for Vaor Skin!
’ *^*or*«i«* /
(D
Noo-tfiekv, foettne
TEnniFie iaroaini
LARBE ASSORTMENT
BUTCHER KNIVES I
39.*'
■Twelve diHerent handy lllchenl Ihelpert make carving an aatyB Ichore!
Yoiir
Choice
FLEA and TICK SPRAY I
Ndpi yew icrttcliliit 6e| la. I wiytl I
Kchins tkm • Ropoli flying i SrigMoni tho co*t with lo Holpt to stop dossy odon A eompitio Mrplchinf Iroitmorrt In I ono 101. ooroMi eon, 41.4«
0 hovo aorioant’i Cat I
laaor t llaek
SWIMMER
SUPPORTER
|00

RIO'^
i CROSS
Storllo I
30*.
Dr. SehBir$
ZINO PADS
. Corel, cellautoA, bunioni
GIvof cemplot# proto«> tion in or out ef the
Pr. teban^
FOOT
POWDER

.43*
JUUAMAY
Castile SHAMPOO^
Averaf# rafaft prica af ^ eoNaeolly aJvartiioJ kronJi
Price
®	&iv*$ your h«ir
^ O	body and iu$trc^
rKofiSfroun eyes fhom glamb!
Foster Grant
ISUNCLASSESV^*^
l».
POOL
sanitizer ' g 98«j\
t 1.7»
All II y OltPOIAlLE VilUA DIAPERS
41 Small ar 24 Lerfo
Tel-Hurwi Shepping Csnttr, 3 S. Ttlsgroph Saginaw at Huron	67 N. Sagiliaw
Drayton Plains, 5050 DIxio Highway Pontiac Mall Shopping Contor, N. Talogroph
^	MirAcIo Milo Shopping Contor, 214S S. Tslsgraph


^ ”T ^	^	the PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, JUf^Y 25. 1962	^
’'■A, ' 'MJ\."
\:rr-r:
tniKtt%}f> ~i, I
V I
AV-HmMm
CYCLING OLDSTERS — Airman 3.C. Orval Price greets his grandparents at Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, Wash., thii week as they arrive for a visit on their well-traveled motorcycle. »fr. and Wrs. Orval Price of Terre Haute, Ind., both about 58 years old, they say. were ending a 5,500-mile lour with a visit to their grandson.
OK Assessment Plan for Replacirig Facilities
City commissioners last approved a resolution expanding the city’s special formula to establish lower assessment rates for the replacement ot some public facilities.
Changes In the formula affect special assessments for three types of Improvements: curbs and gutters, black topping and grading and graveling.
A fourth amendment affects the special assessment formula lor owners of comer lots.
nlghriard assessment is $3.50 per front
foot.
"In most cases, when the city has had to construct these types of improvements, we have charged one basic special assess rate,” explained City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
Thia was amended to allow for a special assemment ot $2.50 per fr^ foot for replacement of existing curb and gutter where more than 50 per cent of the curb in any given project la In need of repair.
If less than 50 per cent Is In need of replacement, the entire cost will be paid by the city.
$4.50 ‘AVERAGE'
According to city engineers, the average contract cost to replace curbs and gutters is $4.50 per foot.
"Under the present formula, the same rate would be applied regardless of whether the new black-topped street, for example, was being laid where a gravel road had been or It was nicrt'ly replacing an old black-lup|)cd atTMt.
"The new, amended formula doesn't change the special assessment rate for construction of Improvements where they don’t already exist, but does specify a lower rate for the replacement of some existing improvements. CALLED COMPROMISE "The lower rate for replacement Is a compromise between the full as.sessment rate or no assessment at all.”
Ho said Ihe city felt “It Isn’t fair to the public” J.o charge4li» full rale for replacement of facilities originally built partly by *|)cclal assessments, and the city "couldn’t afford” to re-placo them for nothing.
"So wo came up^wlth a com-piomlse rate that should act as an inducement to property owners to not mistreat public improvements, but still not throw the entire cost on the city."
For curb and gutters, the sfand-
For black topping flie standard rate Is $2.80 per front toot.
’Ibis Is amended to allow a special assessment rate ot $1.50 per front foot where a black-topped street la to be replaced and a previous assessment has been levied against frontage property
Similat* reductions are added for grading And graveling streets that are narrower than the normal residential street.
Previously assessments were applied to 60 per cent of side lot frontage up to 150 feet, with the city paying for 40 per cent of the frontage.
This has been expanded to allow a lower percentage In cases where the lot abuts sanitary sewers and water mains.____
in these cases, 25 per cent will he assessed and the city will pay 75 per cent.
Mikoyan Visits Nehru
NEW DEUHI (UPI) — Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
left for Moscow, today after an overnight visit. He told newsmen he had discussed "serious national problems” with Premier Jawaharlal Nehru.
THE	FAMILY-
world's iiM^ complete Ijiio of 4-wlieel drive vehicles!
n«k-«w 'rnNk*
FwwMd Cmrtful'lw' rC-lTO
‘IMU*
rwMd Cs«eiul*loa»’W-»—
These avXhentk vehicles are performance-^ proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service and command kighari rootle value. These vehicles* fea-ture the new’Jeep’ Tbmedo-OHC engine. Modem over-head camshaft design glvoa
D you extra pulling power, loss
__	IT maintenancfb and extra fuel
vtNicus MAPI ONir IT economy, tool
WIUVS MOT05S
n lM> • dMNonatiwtiwi tndwl
ins In F6LLOW THE SUN, Snndoy Eytnings 7:30 P.M.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
Orchard Lako Ava. FI 2*9101	'
BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jmr Wviflon)
MA5-^««l	O*
[, Mlfh.

MIRACLE MILE
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Swim Suits
•	JANTZEN
•	COLE
•	ROSE AAARIE REID
•	ROXANNE
•	PEHI
•	DARLENE
40
%
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF
MEN’S SWIMWEAR
All Our Famous Brands — Reg. to $6.95
$099	^3”
ENURE STOCK OF
BOY’S SWIMWEAR
All Our Famous Brands — Reg. to $4.98
$■169	$^99
ENTIRE STOCK OE
Girb’ and Pre-Teen SWIMWEAR
All Our Famous Brands — Reg. to $7.98
$0^9	$^99
JL to “T
'/a OFF
LADIES'
Ml Weather
GOATS
Reg.$lL00^
$550
'/aOFF
LADJES'
Spring Coats and SUITS
Reg. to 49.%
-|499i.24»
’/j OFF
LADIES'
Cotton SKIRTS & Co-ordinates
Reg. to $15.00
1®® 7^®
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
Bermuda Shorts and Deck Pants
Values to $7.98
3”. 4
99
flush Pkiiipies’
Discontinued Styles ond Colors ~ Slight Factory Irregularities
MEN'S 1 AND 2 PANT
SUMMER SUITS
Regular $39.95 to $65.00
*29 *38 *54
Youths’-Boys’-Ladies’
HudiPkiFlM
Ladies* sizes 316 to 11 All Widths Youths* and Boys* Sizes10to2,2Mito6 All Widths
$A®7
Only "T Men’s
Hu^ Pki|ipies>
Men's sizes 616 to 16 All Widths
Mon’s ^ ,.80LF^ p- SHOES
"Houn Dawg'*
; Sizes 616 to 14 ' 1'	Width. AAH,EEE
$Q87
Only	"
MORE SHOE SPECIALS
Ladies’AMERICAN GIRL SHOES 490 il90
High and mid-haul -• also casuals. Rug. to 9.99 .... w and *■
Udiss’ NATORAUZER SHOES
High, mid and Cuban huulo. Also wudgut and	jUU II9II
stackud huuU. Rugular to $14.99.. ■ and li
LADIES’ ITALIAN SANDALS	eoo
Whitu and Camul.............. ^
LADIES’SUMMERCm^and O.F. GOODRICH
CANVAS SHOES
Slip-on and Oxfords — Discontinued colors and	988
stylus. Rug. to $4.99..........
Use A Lion Charge Plan
m

EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ■ EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS | EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ■ EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS
iniiWiztd etflon' BLOSSOM THREAD
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
- SATURDAY!
For your back-to-school sew- Spools inffi Cotton thread in 40, 60 ijm |H|"' or 60 count. It’s mercerized ^ ||y for strengrth. 120 yards to a j ■ spool. Fill up ydur thread- ■ drawer with always-n^ed _	.
black and white.
sturdy, 5-web feldiny LAWK CHAIRS
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Green, with white webs. Tubular aluminmp frame is sturdy, folds easily to store. Weather resiotant and durable to give long, dependable use.
100
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY!	'
Cool, short sleeve crewnhek style for Summer comfoirt. Long wearing cotton- knit. Washable for ea^sy e.are. Many solid colors' with contrasting trim. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16.
in’t absorbent C00LT4HMTS
. THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
- SATURDAY! “	,
^l^nds^iBoft, flat-knit cotton; Lortg wearing, cool and comfortable. White. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Very slight misknits—won’t affect the long wear.
BWDoVT*Stor»-J>MSW «»U
Pie-SeasoD SN0WS6IT
of PEPPERELL'S new Noipole Nylon
that's wateipioof, windproof...home washable!
Hove the rugged, long-woarin	of nylon plus o new, specially impregnoted
hocking thot's been added to keep children warmer, dryer in snow, slush, rain!
Little Boys',
3 to 7
Don’t wait... be here early to cash in on outstanding once-a-year savings! Snowsuits of amazing quality ... at budget-appealing prices! A new, weather-defying fabric, Norpole nylon, adds dollars-more features to every suit. Durable and toasty warm, it*s treated tn withstand extreme temperatures without peeling Or cracking . . . has a stain and soil repellent finish . . . provides maximum water repellency . . . and r.ETAlNS THESE IMPORTANT QUALITIES EVEN THROUGH HOME WASHINGS! Have this no-nonsense practicality plus sturdy construction ,.. with the more-expensive ‘extras’ that pay off in long wear, comfort for your child: drawstring snug-fit hoods . . . elasticized straps that won’t bind ... double stitched-in zippers! Buy now ,.. only $2 down will hold a suit 'til October when cold winds begin to blow.
SALE! boys' Norpole PARKA JACKETS
11.88
*Bi 0>«trirnr, Aps*r*l. Parnlihinfs
Check these features! Rugged Norpole nylon fabric . . . wind, waterproof, stain and dirt repellent, hand washable. % Acril^® acrylic pile lining for warmth. Charcoal, loden, coal blue. Jr. boys' sizes 8 to 12.
Sale, handy, dial-conbol CAR WASH BRUSH
3
88
An easy setting of the rear dial gives you clear water, soapy suds, or shuts off the water_actiuiu There’s no more pails, sponges and other messy equipment to u.se when you wash your car . . . this car wash brush does a complete job. It has a rotating, horsehair bru.sh for fast cleaning action . . . won’t mar or scratch paint. Pistol-type handle makes it easy to hold. J.arge .soap chamber holds plenty of detergent. Use also for walls, windows, home cleaning.
sale... one low price foi ANY STYLE SLIPCOVER
Imagine! One low price for any slyle chair or sofa cover. Think of the savings that means. Here's why they’re possible! Hud.son’.s BUDGET Stores received special price concessions because they bought a large enough quantity to keep this leading maker’s factory busy during the slow Summer season. Those big savings are passed along to you. The washable cottoadrips-dry sp littleor no ironing is needed; is vat-dyed to stay color bright; pre-shrunk to keep its fit. Provincial print in predominating tones of beige, nutmeg, brown, green. Come in, order by phone!
ALUMINUM LADDER
SALK! .'j-ft. size with 5 slops and handy paint tiay. Rust roslstani iwid llglilwoighl. Riibbor tipi)cd no-slip Braced ainl rein- ^
WIRE TRASH BURNER DOUBLE SIDED PAIL
forcod for rigidity.
SALE! Sturdy zinc coaled stool is nisi rosislant for outdoor use. Top (olds down lo koou burning papors in llio burnor, LiglU-woiglit. Very handy.
1.76
SALK! Use this ll'/a-qt. oapndtv pail for many oloaning juU. Have soapy water on one side, dear water other. Unbreakable
vinyl. Cany handle.
PLASTIC TRASH BARREL
SALE! Rust resistant polyethylene plastic is lightweight, durable. Snug filling lid with roll-edge. teP
handle. 2q-giillon size, 5.49
Unbreakable, handy.
'• niiniSKT Slor*—PontUo Mall
Drarar, yakri* ttaMrlBi*"!—rioSaon'a BCDOfcT Stora—PoBlIaa Mall

.it*, -i .1 * (. . .
SEE OUR HANDY APPUANCE CATALOG SECTION
k--_..[T]aUI Wf-Ly '-glTCUlHS*--' EJK

you'll find thopping for lorg* nppliancot at Everything is lieted in one place, Desigm for eelf-servlce 80 you can browse and compare the many different styles easily because the catalog has a picture and complete specifications for every item. You shop with the knowledge that you pay no more with Hudson’s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, ifou get all the traditional Hud,son services and dependability, billed salesmen are trained and ready to answer queStlon.s you might have.
AppIlMK* CaUlBf
's BUDGET store Is oosy ond over so convoniont.
Just check this wide selection of brands and items. MAKERS: Hudson, GE, Westinghouse, Roper, Tappan, Hamilton, Maytag, Easy, Ironrite, Kitchen-Aid, Carrier, Zenith, RCA Victor, Speed Queen, Clairtone, Magnavox, Hoover, Eureka. ITEMS: ranges, washers, refrigerators, dryers, dishwashers, freezers, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, water heaters, TVs, stereos, vacuum cleiiners.

COME EARLY . . . SHOP LATE, FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING HOURS TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
fe'v
'''■'^' ^'' '~’ l¥i[E-'PONTIAC P^SS'r^
.-	;-,'^ :,-	',V' \/■/PONtlAC, MICHI^^	'-'	^ '.' - ' ■ - '	;:/ '~' '	-	.---
,	,'^'i " V I ' A
TizfA'A;' ■ '''■
TOpytspfY, J^^Ly ,25> 1962	/
/V
FIFTEEN

/ Mrs. Lillian lose of Union Lake, Mrs.-James Bullock of Euclid Avenue, Birmingham, and Mrs. Theodore Barg-man of Detroit, cohostess for the benefit
luncheon, gathered for their picture on the terrace of the Stallman, home following the benefit affair for Bnr-Ilan University, Israel.
J
Womens Section
Mate Needs Security —Abby
She Gan Get Job at 50?
By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN DEAR ABBY: You are all wrong about a husband OWING his wife and children pii>-lection through lile insurance.
He owes his
Ing self-supporting the same as before marriage.
If a man has no children (or If they are gniwo) he is nuts to insure himself, be-
Appoints
Women's
Editor
Pontiac Press Editor John '. Fitigerald announced today ■pointment of Janet Odell ecutive Women’s Editor > Press.
Mrs. Odell, of 1fi:i Ogemaw Road is currently frosl and home edi-
cause statistics show that women are outliving men by 7 to 10 years, and she will lie out living it up while he pushes up tulips.
Marriage is a contract between two living people, not a meal ticket for a woman with or without a husband. Your statement needs retraction.
NOT INSl'RED
DP:AR NOT: Where is the average widow, age 50, going to get a ".job"? Most women have spent the best years of their lives running a home and raising a family, and are "out of I r a i n i n g" or ill equipped lo s u p p o r I theni-seKes. Wlial would you suggest? The glue factory?
★ * ★
DI;AR ABBY: 1 met a man where 1 work and fell for him . hard. He (old me he wa.s divorced. 1 have heard dial he is not divorced, only separated. from his wife.
He spends a lot of lime at her place bul says il's because nf the kids. How can I find out for sure if he is living under the same roof with her.
MYRll-E
DEAR MYRTLE: Rai.se it!
DEAR ABBY: Where do you get off tellipg people it Is "proper" for them lo knit in company? No lady knits when she is a hostess or guest, for she must give her full attention to others.
Knitting requires concentration (a knitter must count stilchesi and no one can do justice to a conversation while knitting.
If someone wants to he good comiiany, she should leave her knitting home,
an ABBY reader
DEAR READER: Being no knit-wit, 1 cannot speak from experieiKC, but I have seen women knitting in theaters and while watching ielcvision and t'hev do it without dropping a stilcli or a woitl or - a hint of bad manners.
' ♦ ♦
How's (he world treating you? Fop a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelo|)e to ABBY, care of Hie Pontiac PrCs,s,
For Abby's bookleb "How To Have A Uvfly wfedding," send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
and the University of Michi gan. She is the molher of two children, and has lu'cn presi dent of iKilh the Pontiac and Union Lake branches of the American Association of University Women.
Mothers Meet in Clarkston
Twin Mothers Club niemliers met at the home of 1heir president, Mrs. Ronald Collins of Clarkston. Among\those present were the incoming officers and committee members.
Topics of discussion included the monthly paper, "The Double Eealure,” the calendar of events for the coming months, the benefit pmject of ' the year and other plans. Ughl refretihments were served following, th# ipeettng.
Benefit University in
Some ^uo women attended the benefit luncheon for Bar-Ilan University (American University of Israeli Tuesday afternoon at the Lake Angelus residence of Mrs. Max Stoiiman.
Ouesl Sj^e a K e r for the occasion was Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall, cnarier member; of the American Women for Bar-iian university. Mrs. Marshall recently returned to her Birmingnam home after two months in Israel, including a visit to Bar-Ilan with her 11-year-old daughter Sharon.
' This trip was the topic of her talk. She also told of living conditions and life ori
tlement. There are approximately 200 of them in Israel.
Mrs. Marshall travels extensively on behalf of the University, neiping establish chapters and raise funds fo.r Bar-lian s operation. Her husband, military news analyst.
Is an nonorary-lellow of Bar-IIan.
The elght-year^ld Astabllshment^supported <ntlrel5t -by the American, and Canadian chapter members, currently boasts~an^ enrotiment of 1,000 studentsr irir-k
Students at Bar-Ilan coi^e from all over the world. Since the University does not deny admittance to any deserving student, about 75 per cent of the enrollment Is on scnoiarsnips.’
Recently, Bar-Ilan was presented a new physics building—tne Aoranam Lincoln Physics Building—as a gift from the United. States.
A grant from the U. 8. will enable the University to
embark upon agricultural research to enable underde-_
veloped nations in use of soybeans as a high source of protein food In diets.
Balmain Collection Restrained, Elegant
PARIS lifi—Quiet, restrained, classic and elegant—those are time-honored words that have to be used to describe Pierre Balmain’s (all and winter col-^iection show today.
Put them altogether and you get wearability, the most desirable of all fashion qualities.
This was the main theme of the Balmain show which began the second day of French fashion house openings for the coming season.
There is a lot of fun In describing the designer’s more flamboyant evening gowns.
Take the ones where the ostrich plumes fan out from the chest reaching as high as the eye, and making a ticklish situation for a dancing partner.
But for the main portion of his collection, there is no foolishness — all good sense and good taste.
LONG, SLIM
Balmain’s suit silhouette Is long and slim, high-waisted, wide-shouldered with padded sleeves, mostly crisply man tailored. Skirts are pencil slim.
TBs long jacket suits with side vents and notched lapels are the kind you would wear (as the models did) with slouch hats, and carrying a walking stick.
Fur collars and cuffs, or shirt-type fabric collars w'cre
Introducing...
’62 Fall-Suits
lets.
Coats follow the same general silhouette:	Slim and high
wai.sted, wilh wide, padded shoulders. Oceasionally there is fullness from the shoulder blades, emphasized by welt-seamed inserts.
Balmain encircles the waist-line with cummerbunds, or eriss-eros.ses it with panels that tie to one side or another. Bateau and cowl and camisole necklines were typical on heavy crepe after-five dresses.
He spells out nearly everything in black or white. A few exceptions . t|Wp gr«, JWjBiels, quiet ehe(*s Ar plaid ^ su-fumn hues In the suit collection.
elA1M1«AT« . IM.-
Both elaborate and sefUnte among his evening costumes were black and white. He added jewelry to these. Sometimes from one end to the other In the form of sequins, jet beads and crystals.
But the tw'inkling costumes irreTiothing like the relentless^ parade of clinking chandelierlike ball gowns that New York witne.ssed a few weeks ago. For somehow the Fremihman manages to be. as quiet and tasteful with glitter as he is with wool.
Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall, guest speaker, of Westehester Way in Birmingham (left) views the gardens with Mrs. Max Stollman, cohostess for the American Women for Bar-llm (Amer-
ican University of Israel) benefit luncheon Tuesday. Some 200 women attended the affair on the lawn of the Slollmans Lake Angelus residence.
There Are Many Rcasona
Why Do Children Steal?
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-475: AreWq F., Af5«d 12, is a bright youngster but a problem.
"Our fam-11 y physician
when Archie wa.s « years DR. CRANE of ,ige, and have tried to.he a good father to him. My wife says I have been far more con-skierate and understanding in this respect than Archie's own (allier, who died.
"But Arcliie has me stumped. He has been chronic in his thievery and lying. In the past few years at school he has stolen clothing and books and bicycles.
A * A
"We then put him In a private school, but now he has been expelled for stealing gold watches and then selling them (or cash.
"Be alway.s swears to God that he didn't do it. but will
later confess to me that he dW. I’m at my wit's entf, Dr. Crane. What Is wrong with Archie?”
niievery Is usually an evidence of a juvenile emotional state. In an older boy like Archie, or in an adult, it shows lack of proper emotional development.
Infantx'and toddlers, as well as dogs and cats, will .take the possessions of others and think nothing about it. But older children are supposed to have learned pioperty rights, and you parents must be responsible for this necessary education.
A A A
Tact and diplomacy, scoldings or reprimands, are required, and il ^ nothing else works, have no* hesitation In resorting to the hickory switch or hair bru.sh techniques.
Wilh an older child who still shows the liahy traits of lying and stealing, it is usually more helpful to .suggest that his pals will look on him as being in dip infant or "diaiK’r ” stale by such juvenile acts. tilVE HIM SOME FEAR
This method usually works better than lo stress the moral aspects of thievery. However, when a child "swears lo God ” that he didn’t take the stolen
Cranberry red and briar browh cross other's "plaids" in this three-piece Harry I rechtcl suit of imported lacy tweed. An open Chonel-t\pe jacket shows a Icnlher-sashcd overblouse. The deep pleat in skirt completes the "wrapped look.
goods, though the evidence proves that he did, it is a good Idea to put a little fear of God into the youngster lor this double violation of th# Ten Commandments through use of God’s name In vain.
Some timid children steal to obtain money for buying friends via the candy or sodas which they can offer their cla.ssraates.
★ A *
Others steal as a means of striking back at society or some hated rival who, like a stepfather, has apparently won the major portion of their mother’s love (mm them.
Archie’s father died when (he boy was six. His mother showemd double attention on him till she married three years later. Then she diverted part of her affection to ber new husband.
A ★	★
But Archie was accustomed to a double dose of affection and attention. Now that his daily quota was cut In half, he felt panicky and Jealous ol the rival.
A dope addict will likewise steal and even kill in order to gain morphine to keep his former dope Input up to normal. Children may also become lawbreakers In an attempt to do likewise as regards their Input of affection.
I also find a disproportionately large number of foeter children who steal, partly In an attempt to get even with society, which they vaguely feel has dealt them an unfair hand in life.
Many stealers, too. ara sexr ually mnlad.)usted. This fact also explairi.s frequent In-sianccs where children set flics and seem to be pyroma-niacs.
Send (or my bullefin "Sex Education from 2 to 20 years,’’ enclosing a 4 cent stamped, addressed envelope, plus 20 cents.

PontI)
:lo»ins
9iit itfttnpcQ. Sttlf-sdU'. ——u • »nd a« ««nt» to tovor typing I prlntlns co»ti whon you •♦nd mo paycboloilcol ohsrtt PM
"‘"’“‘(iDopjrilfht, 19«)
'■’If'?'
Cheerful and Practical Too
An Inexpensive and practical decorating trick is to line your laundry room cabinets and shelves with adhesive-backed plastic In a bright color or gay print.
" Th>» provides a waterproof surface which can lie wiped off weekly with soap or detergent suds.


■:t:.C^l.l:
iiiti
THE pgyTUC yK#Sv	23.
___ . ^.,-t-it . ■ Ji'' . J ^ , ^„l^, .„ljr^ . i„. ^ j. ".-
r-T— .	A^,

1962

HieTFdrWay
Puff Towards Top
of Hole on Slonf
By SANDRA HAYNIE ,WritlMi tor NEA
Her* are « tew putting tip* I have found usetut.
If you am inside, watch the others putt and study how they roll. You can lean a gjjeat deal this	■
If your partner putts ahead ■ot you, she may be able tp give you some sound advice, although I believe you should do your own reading of the greens.
Aim at the high side of the cup on a green that slants where the hole is.
If you come up to the hole on the high side, there is a chance the ball may drop in even if you are a bit off line.
If you watch the profession-_als, you will noMce they al-most always shoot to the high side.
The amateur usually will shoot to the down side. That's why we refer to the high and low sides of the cup as the pro and amateur sides.
Waterford Township, their daughter Judy (seated) and their niece Sharon TiekigkntJeftr
Coarse grass tends to make the ball Jump and deflect from its strai^t course.
On short putts, the ball will
Persona
TWO DAILY DillVERIfS TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE ROINTS
Color TelevMon HEADQUARTERS
Osapisis Slock cl Radio BcHariat
■u uri sanra tbubbtoi iuios
J uaL* television and RADIO SALES and SERVICE
1157 W. Huron Mkh. TE8A No. IIM FE 2-6967
CLEARANCE!
FAMOUS
MAKER
SWIMSUITS
Returned from a trip around the lower Michigan coastline are the Donald V. Whites of LaSalle Avenue. Waterford Township. At Harbor Springs, the couple visited Col. and Mrs. Roy Rlppard, Mr. White’s cousin and his aunt, Mrs. Harry OiUett.
At WeQuetonslng. they spent some time with former PonUac residents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. “Red ” Wilson is the pro at the Wequetonslng Country Club.^
★	★	★
A daughter, Julie Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Karadlan (Anne Keshlglan) of Salmer Avenue, July 7, in Pontiac General Hospital.
The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Peter B. Keshlglan of Illinois Avenue and the Steve Karadlans of Highland Park.
★	★	★
Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road and her granddaughter Donna Rae Luenberger of East Tennyson Avenue returned Saturday from a seven-day cruise on the St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers. Stopovers at Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay and Bogotvllle, were Included.
★	★	★
The Edward J. Ericksons (Margaret Dwlre) of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, in St. Joseph Mercy rfospltal.
Grandparents of the Infant are Waterford Township residents the Donald Dwlres, Maceday Drive, and Mrs. Ida Erickson of LaSalle Street.
★	★	★
Margaret Steward of Murphy Avenue and Mrs. E. C. Carlson of Preston Avenue returned Monday by plane from a tw6 week trip to Mexico City. They attended the convention for the International Organization of University Women of which the American Association of University Women Is a part.
Ethyl Wooden of Royal Oak, a former Pontiac school teacher, also was In attendance..
Approximately 12 women from Michigan were among the 800 attending. Some 43 countries were represented.
★ ★ ★
Also receiving a second year scholarship to the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing arc Nadine Morris, daughter of George G. Morris of Argyle Avenue, and Pamela Sue PuUls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marlon Morris, North Sanford Street.
Concert Set at All State Program
INTERLOCHEN - The University of Michigan's All State program at the National Mu-.sic Camp will be spotlighted next Thursday at an outdoor concert in Ann Arbor highlighting the 14th annual National Band Conductors’ Conference.
The concert will feature an 80-piece wind and percussion ensemble selected from the 240 members of the All-State High School Band at Inter-lochen this summer.
ness and bumps will have greater effect than they will on a faster-traveling long putt.
Playing during, or after, a rain, it is well to remember the casual water rule.
Casual water is defined as "any temporary accumulation 1 of water which is visible before or after the player fakes his stance and is not a hazard in itself or is' not in a water hazard”
Snow and ice are ca.sual water, unless a local rule says otherwise.
A ball in casual water may be lifted and dropped without penalty as near as possible to the spot where it lay, but not nearer the hole.
By the Emily Post laatltnte
Q; I have a friend who owns a summer cottage. Her friends are always welcome to
friend and I were asked to go and I took a canned ham to the hostess which I thought she could serve over the week-
The program, planned as a special demonstration of band instruments and techniques, is one of the major events of the five day conclave of band conductors in Ann Arbor.
rhe student musicians selected for the special concert group are among those sponsored by the University of Michigan in a special two-week training course known as the All .State program.
One thing always to remember in putting is that distance is more important than direction. The old saw “Never up. never in.” is still good.
NEXT: Off green putts.
Cleaning Aid for Draperies
My friend said that it was an insult to take food to one’s hostess. She said that when the owner of the cottage visits Us she does not supply the food. I would not think of taking food to this friend’s Jhouse-.Jiere-In the-city but I think a summer cottage is quite different as she has many visitors and it is not fair to her to supply all this extra food.
I think we are fortunate to have a friend with a cottage to which we can go and the least we can do is to supply some of the food. What is your opinion?
A:	You should not take
fresh food that would have to be eaten over the weekend as this might easily upset the menus planned by your hostess, but it would surely be welcomed if you wished to bring a canned or smoked ham, a delicacy not to be found in the country store, candy, or, perhaps, a bottle of wine.
J dirt
Each two-week session provides a laboratory for intensive concentration, training in band, orchestra, piano, and choral music, with the advantage of sharing the National Music Camp’s topflight faculty, physical facilities extensive music lihraries.
Suds draperies often, and dinginess can’t get a “toehold ” on the fibers. Remove them from an automatic washer before the spin cycle, so wrinkles don’t get “pressed
in.”
Iron, if necessary, before the fabric has fully dried — but only enough to smooth it out. Hang still slightly damp, stretch seams and edges, and finish drying on the rods.
Wash More Now
Q: In my capacity as secretary, I have to make many business calls for my employer. When announcing myself, do I say, “This is Miss Doe, Mr. Brown’s secretary,” or do I say, “This is Mary Doe, Mr, Brown’s secretary.” Would it make a difference if I were calling the president of a company, or a mere clerk?
A: “This is Miss Doe, Mr. Brown’s secretary': is correct no matter who you call.
Just Buy o Bor
a bar of soap This little transaction Mil give you a feeling Take It easy on your first I of personal involvmcnt with day in a foreign city, because i the rx'ople of the new country.
you simply can’t absorb every- I	—-------------- ■
thing at once.	limtieror C3i’in Sluh Huang 1
Go out of your hotel and buy i built much of the Great Wall of some familiar article, such as jCTiina In the 3rd Century B. (’
Fod*ral's enl-ire coil«ction of better swimsuits at prices so low you'll want one for now, one for next yeor, too! Wide range of styles in Lastex* rubber, fost-drying knits. 32-38.
7” ..14
99
R«f. i«.*s-n.*s
Ofksr swimsttitt now 4.94 to 7.94
•R«f. T.M. VS. Rmhkm C«.
In a Bind for Time?
GRESHAM CLEANERS 1
OfUn
4 HOUR SERVICE
• tn ,n.r,i ithiK m k*f< h* •»■», Cit.Uni CI.MlB, tktl idlni cfcMklnt f.r I* ,«|wlr •> knkM k.ll Iwp. n wh, *11 *ur «»loai«ri return
605 Ooklond Avttnue
FI 4-2579
Novices may wonder how liny infanis can accumulate s u (■ h enormous amounts of laundry. But new mothers quickly discover that even doil-si/ed shirts and socks find diapers pile up rapidl.v—not to mention sheets and towels and receiving blankets.
That's one reason why many pmspective partmls give top priority to new laundry equipment as they plan pre-bahy purchases.
Slate Donee Lessons
The Square Sets Dance Clubi will begin lessons Aug. 10. Furtheri information may he obtained by| contacting Volncy Shafer.	i
The Pontiac Press regrets the date was printed as Aug. 20tli last;
An Oriental Touch
Q: When requesting the orchestra leader in a hotel dining room to play “Happy Birthday ” to a friend, is it necessary to give him a trip?
A: Unless the orchestra leader asks those In the dining room what they would like to liear, he should be given a tip when asked to play a special tune.
1^	35 N. Saginaw St.-Opan Fridayi 'til 9 P. M. ^
8 n . iTi 1.0 fi I S
The Emily Post Institute of-f(>rs readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning ctiauette. If you would like the pooklet entitled “The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, of The Pontiac Press.
Tha ohark li equipped with , i pbweriul jaw and: mouth, studded with rows of sharp, pointed teeth. It will eat anything.
Bring Food to Weekend Hostess?
foraliMime of proud possasshn
" ' n ^
IOMEGA
The now, fhfaHriDianetta version ot ear fomoni Omsga Seanaster.
‘ Automatie or manual-wind movment Steel or UKgold»|8B4o3400.
REDMOND’S
fewelen — Opfomefrisfi n North Saginaw, Street Phone FE S-SIlt
Professional PERAAANENTS Styled as YOU Like lU-
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
No AppoMmont Necessary PBEE PARKING KDITH STEN80N, Own.r
mfentte
AR-EX DEODORANT
Use the deodorant that omits irritating chemicals-AR-CX j Hypo-Allergentc Deodorant So gentle to sensitive skins. Scented or Unscented.
Tubes 60i- /JtnfOi and $1.00* Spray $1.00* nuuaiu
! your kiidDirtirt for AR-EX cosoiitic'
13	semi-annual
s
S RED CROSS

:v
'.’..1 T- '-V' ' 'n'. ■-"
--4A—
Landlubbers, Mind Boat Ps & Qs
New YORK (UPI)-One way to anloy a weekend on a amaU boat Is to cart along a wardrobe you'd need on the Queen Mary. It’s also one» way to assure you’ll not be Invited back by the owner ol<the small craft.
Yet boats owner report the occasional weekend guest who shows up In high heels (deadly on the bright work, or varnish, of a boat) with wardrobe sufficient .for two weeks at a resort hotel.
"The only place for a suitcase is overboard,” said Joseph Choate, executive secretary, the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers (NAEBM). Choate oiSns a Jf-'foot sailboat and crews on larger ships on ehiuder. *
"I'd rather see a guest come aboard with his clothes In a paper bag than see a suitcase,” said Peter Smith, assistant editor of The Rudder, the nation’s oldest boatlhg magazine.
‘ Smith sails a 24-foot sloop.
★ ★ ★
less space and rolls with motion of the boat..	'
Conover, a sailor since childhood and owher of a fil>foot sloop, Galatea II, said safety of everyone . aboard is one of the prime reasons 'why guests on small craft need some guidance.
Those boarding the Galatea for the first time get a "quickie” tour to learn where tire extinguishers are, how to use them, where the first aid kit Is, and where life Jackets and pillows areLstowed.
★ ★ ★'
boajb brings out either the best or the worst In a person.'
★ ★ ★
—Don’t try to handle gear just to be helpful. If you’re a novice on a small craft’,'play, It honestly.Don’t f try to pull off yachting terms you’ve | just read upon, although most owners would prefer that you at least say galley instead of kitchen; and above all, don’t ask questions In the middle of a crisis.
Conover and every other owner interviewed also agreed on one thing— there should be no question about who Is captain of toe craft, for safety’s sake. The owner is the one who knows the waters, how his boat behaves in any weathqjr, and how best to meet a crisis if nature is capricious with wind and rain.
MRS. JAMt:S E. TEETS
Reason for the antisuitcase attitude of boat owners; Space aboard a small craft is at a premiuid. A suitca.se takes up lots of that space, and ft also in rough weather can bounce around a cabin like a lion cub.
As boating increases—the number of small craft in U.S. waters has grownfronT3,710,^ in 1951 to a current 7,175,0M, says NAEBM— so does the number of guests invited aboard by proud owners.
Yet proud owners wish, just wish.
’’l even grve'guesfs an elementary course in how to operate my boat . . . just In case," said Jack Wolls-ton, DPI’s boating editor, and owner of a 19-foot power craft.
Wardrobes for the guests should be
simple, owners agree. Adele Simpsonv^ the fashion designer, is the "swab down girl” on the Eleda (Adele spelled backwards), a 47-foot cutter which she-and husband, Wesley, sail. PUCK TBOU8EBS---------------------—
Wait until later and then the captain will be glad to explain svhat he did, and why. Smith’s advice was—"When in doubt, go below.”
—Don’t throw stuff overboard. The waters, like the lands, are'not supposed to be garbage pails.
/ —Do be neat. It helps keep crowded quarters more comfortable.
LITTLE MAKEUP —Don’t put on shoreslde makeup complete with eyeshadow and false
ayeiasbea when-on a-^mainboat-You tiln Evening’ Ceremony
not only look ridiculous in the world * I---------------------------
of the outdoors, but the stuff messes up bunk coverings and towels.
—Don’t expect cocktails until the anchor is dropped. Every boat owner to whom I JalkedJiasjnadc the no-hard-liquor rule. As Conover said, "YOU' dofTt ImBib^iTlinSoal for the same reason you don’t drink while driving; you'xe in charge of a lot of peopic’s safety.”
Donna Jean Young, daught^ of the Gordon Youngf of Phillips Drive, and James E. Teels, sdn of the Edmotdi Teels of Shimmons Road, exchanged vows Saturday in the First , United Missionary Church.
Ex-Army Man^ Formerly of City; Wed in Las Vegas
Mrs. Edith Harman, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Grqifti of Mietenbcrg, Germany.
The newlyweds are now making heir home in Pacoimn, Calif, 'fhey
Las Vegas, Nev., was the scene plan a trip to Pontiac in early fall, for the recent marriage of retired U..S. Army Sgf. Ralph Wilson, son of Mrs. Jacob Wilson of East Hopkins Street and the late Mr. Wil-
Sergeant Wilson wag a Ibrmevii Pontiac resident before his J icarccr.
Speak Wedding Vow
A candk4igiu	in the ,in Not'thern Micliigatv aftei' which
First United Missionary Church j ihey will reside on Clara Sircet. .Saiui-day nighi before a double j	★	★	★
banked altar of while gladioli and [ xhe bride's mother wore a silk
ihrysanDieniums marked the v
aiding of Donna
•ganza o
that guests would, exercise some of the same thoughtfulness they show a host and hostess when invited for a weekend some place other than on water. At least the owners we talked to agreed on some generaiangr' gestlons for the guests who like to be invited back.	’
Her recommended wardrobe for a girl; duck trousers or bermudas; long sleeved shirts because sunburn can be dangerous on the water; a warm sweater for the cool evenings at anchor; and above all else, rubber-soled shoes—“you ought to .see what heels or a leather sole can do to the bright work,” said Mrs. Simpson.
MINIMUM OF GEAR About the suitcase. Pack clothes, and keep gear to a minimum, in duffel bag. the paper bag that Smith suggested, or as John C. Conover, a New York public relations executive, said "even a pillow case." Takes up
If there Is i wHI take guests ashore for dinner, just check out in advance on plans so you can be prepared with a ^ simple cotton dress acceptable in almost every shoreslde dining spot.
Some comments and advice from all boat owners with whom I talked: -You can tell the character of a person within five minutes after he or she boards; the proximity on a
—Don’t insist on helping in the galley. Most skippers' wives are used to meal preparation In clo.se quarters and would rather do It; another person often is Just in the way.	-5
★ ★ ★
Adele Simpson remembered with | laughter the time a French-born t friend proud of her cooking abilities | Invited to sail for a weekend and that SHE would show them how even French cuisine could be adapted to a boat.
Said Adele, "Well, we humored her and stocked up everything she ordered in advance. So what happened ? Out on Long Island Sound we ran into rough weather. Our ‘cooking expert' headed for the topside .and held onto the rail mo.st of the weekend.”
liisiman officiating.
Parents of the couple are the Qtrdon Youngs of Phillii)s Drive anti the Iklmond H. Teets also of Shimmons Road.
A recent miscellaneous .shower was given for the bride by Mis. George Young of Bad Axe and Mrs. Robert McBride.
A hoiiffaiil gown of while Oianlilly lace with a sweet-heart neckline was accentuated with a eha|K>l train and long sleeves. A tiara of sewl pearls W'cured the lirlde's shoulder-
length	veil.	The new	.Mrs. Teets
. rarried a		white ro	se caseade
i with	« red	riMte center.	
.Sislc	I- of II	lie bride	•Indy Youngi
;|wiis m	aid of	honoi in	a pink lace
i [dross	carrying white		■ carnations
liand a	headpiece wiJh		ci yslals and
Stiff Bristles Clean Best
pink nylon netting.

Will Sell 'Shares' in Meeting
If Push-Ups Too Strenuous
Mild Exercise for Mature
Bridesmaid Mary Lou Teels ,'f of the bridegroom, dressed-idchlically to the maid of honor, except she carried orchids. Flower girls wore Diane McBride, cousin of the bride, and Della Teels, sister of the bridegroom.
B«‘st man Don Teets, brother of the bridegroom, was assisted b,v Richard Young, brother of the bride, Duane Fox, and William Dean.
The Fi-eneh Academy elects new member only when death ■reales a vacancy.
To help finance the large.sl single meeting of Catholic Women in the world and to Involve as many women as possible in convention participation. the Detroit Archdiocesan Ctouncil of Catholic Women has launched a unique scheme of marketing "shares ' in the 31st NCCW National Convention coming to Detroit Nov.
3-7.
By JO.SKPHINE UIWMAN >r a few days this week I am answering some requests which have come from readers through the mail. F'or instance.
‘ Dear Mrs. Lowman:
‘ You may already have used Ihi.s idea in your column and I nia.N' not have seen it, but it occurred to me Ihhl you might lie interested in approaching
If ,ynii lift lM>th legs it Increases the pull on the back Ircmenduus-ly. If you use one leg at a time. It Is a good, mild exerrise tor mature (oiks.
i A l•<■eeplion for 2M) guests dressed envelope with your request'(,^1,1 (,| (he American Legion Hall for leaflet No. 23 to Josephine Low-1 111 Auburn Heights, after which man m care of the Pontiac Press. I the couple left for a honeymoon
In each paiish or organization affiliated with DACCW, a volunteer broker is now equipped With "stock certificates” and has the .suggested minimum goal of securing 200 investors.
While the certificates have no cash value, they will be the mciins of admission to some specially de.slgnaicd activities prior to and during the convention.
angle of ewreise aimed specifically at maltup people, those who are little beyond the age for the strenuous variety. You could offer them exercises that are a bit easier to do. but still effective ,'pr a period of time.
"I fall into this category, which! if y the reason for the special in-||paflcl, Icrcsl. I find that I get a backache ciscs, ” if I try some of the typical ab-| dominal and hip-reducing cises.”
This .same thing is true of the following exercise. Lie on your back with ,your arms resting on the floor overhead and your legs straight. Lift ,vour left arm and left leg at the same time.'
Touch. Return arm and leg to the 7 floor. Do the same thing with the I ^ right arm and leg. Continue, alter-naling left and right. If you raise c both legs at the same time, this liecomes a very strenuous exercise. »:
NOW ... You Save Up to «/2
This season's smartest 12.99 to 14.99 Jactiueline and Corelli SHOES
would like to have "Six Introductory Kxer- ^ send a stamped, sc'lf
7.47
DIVIDEND PLANNED
As a, dividend, holders of stork certificates will receive a stockholder’s report giving exclusive late news of eonven-lion events. .
A master list of slockholders will be kept in the convention office in Delroit and a progress chart displayed lliere will record the progress of each affiliated organization toward its goal.
The official broker in North Oakland County Is Mrs. G. P. Maurice Finnegan, Mrs. Marian Hubbard, Mrs, Floyd Sanchez and Mrs, Marshall Sprague.
SHOULD RE MHD
II is true that exercise • shoiikl j be mild for those who are not 1 accustomed to it, and also that It! should be less strenuous as one! grows older. You do not have to| knock .yourself out fop results. In fact, some of the best motions are| of the strelching variety. Also, you will find that many exercises i easy when you use one leg rather than two.
For Instance: l.ln on .vour bark with your legs and arms resting on the floor. Lift your left leg lip with a stiff knee. Ijower 1 leg. Uft your right leg with a stiff knee. l.ower (ho leg. Continue, nllernnting left and right.
New Wardrobe
You can multiply any lai-e tahleclolh into an entire wardrobe by supplying it with .several ‘‘petticoats " in different colors.
Simply machine - seam enough lengths of washable fabric to match the widlh of .vour tablecloth, trim to fu the shape (round, oval, or oblong), and stileh a small hem all
From Our Regular Slock 16.99 to IH.99 High Fashion—hovely MARQUISE
9.47
Honor Couple in 25th Year of Marriage
A surprise often house .Sunday for the Jasper Prices at their home on East Colgate Avenue honored the couple on their wedding anniversary,
Hosts for their parents' celebration were the Jack Prices of Southfield, the Albert Prices of Rochester. Capt. aruj Mrs. Douglas Price. Arlington, Va.. Raymond Price of Pontiac and ‘2nd Lt. William Price of FI. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Joining some 100 guests from I.anslng. CHarkston, Rorhoster. Farmington, Highland Park, Detroit and Indiana were Mrs. Price’s brother and sister-in-law. the Frank McCourls of Ossincke, and her mother. Mrs. William McCaud.jaLEuiil-Chi-cago Avenue.
1
I	Photogropher
I 518 W. Huron Street 1 /Veae General Hospital FE 4-3669
A stiff-bristled vegetable brush, dipped into hot soap or detergent suds, will remove encrusted food particles from the deep grooves of hardwood sloak and fish planks.
This type of hard scrubbing is safe because the suds lubricate the brush, and thus prevent surface scratches. Afterward, rinSe briefly under running water, and wipe dry promptly.
Open Thur$., VrL, Mon. 'til 9
SHOWER
GIFTS
specially priced!
"All
Beautifully Gift Wrapped of no
Extra Charge"

Receiving Blankets
Extra large sizes
Multi-striped
Solid colors —Pastels
Specially
Priced
69'

Fitted Crib Sheets
Prints, stripes and solid pnslels
99'
Comforters
All nylon —printon	Weg.
white with white	*
binding . . . Handsome (or boys or girls

SUN SUITS
Colton nnd Boti4*
’ Prints and solids 'M. 1(19,, exlro Iqrge $^59
Xf.9/t
COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS In Pastel
1 - 3x

COTTON CRAWLER SETS In Chino or —Pique; OIrli
dt.W
■H..''..

■f.


^1'
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,
J/’"'" 1
IDAY. JULY 88. 1

V' V
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6361
'Dashing Still'
, Th« evolution o! the wash-wear summer suit dates back to about 1855, when men considered themselves "dashing” in suits of nankeen similar cotton fabric In
ish yellow. A gay tie and a buttonhole flower were the twily splashes of cdor permittt^.
Pity the poor slaveys*who had to launder these stHts by hand without the aid of efficient modem soaps, dete^
FURNITURE SALE

reductions up to 40%
• Contemporary, Danish Modem, French Provincial, Early American, Traditional Furnishings, Accessories
Special Savings on Custom-Built Colonial Furniture
Select Your Distinctive Custom Cover From o Special ^ -----Group Decorator "Durable Fabrics . . . Tweeds, Prints.
Our Fomous Monufocturer Will Custom Build for You.
LOVE SEATS *129
Authentic coloniol styling in this 54” love seat with sag-proof construction. All foam rubber cushions ore zippered and reversible. Select your decorator fabric.
fr.!
CHAIRS *79
Carefully constructed Colonial Wing Chair made with extro heovy hardwood stock ond deck-heavy webbing reiriforced with steel Cushions are foam rubber, zippered and reversible.
Magnificent 73” length sofa with three cushions, quality con^ructed for lasting comfort. Foam rubber seat cushions ore zippered and reversible. Heavy webbing reinforced with steel bands assures o sag-proof deck Note the handsome wing bock.
ARM CAPS INCLUDED IN PRICE
Srlrct from 400 Othpr Fabricx at Slightly llighrr Prices
6udg«t T«rmt-10% Down b«livert
Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost

Just South of Orchard Loko Rd— Pork Fro#
0|WWTh¥ri.rEr17n\AdX^^^ ^
Here's How to Wash> Plastics
To wash molded I plastic and plastic-surfaced luggage,, wipe the entire surface with a sponge 'or cloth dipped into hot soap or dejtergent suds. If the surface is textured, use a wetl4athe;ed soft brush to coax ground-in dirt from the indentations. After rinsing, let luggage diyiri an airy place, away from extremes of’heat or cold.
* ★
Soft pieces, such as the popular cotton canvas carryalls, are best "shampooed” by using dense suds to wine the surface — working quickly with overlapping strokes, and rinsing as the job progresses.______

PRICED
HERE’S THE SILE You’ve WAITED for
RojeMdilit
Reid
Sfrim Soili at 40% Off!
10.00	ROSE MARIE REIDS Save $6 30 ... NOW ...
1T.0S ROSE MARIE REIDS Save $7.18 ... NOW ...
10.77 .
1I.H ROSE MARIE REIDS Save $7.98 ... NOW . ..
11.97
21.00	ROSE MARIE REIDS Sava $9.58 ... NOW
14.37
■When 1 anaK« a dress with a gathered skirt, t|e waistline often strewhes and becomes too loose. Is .therelany wan I can Avoid'this?”	|drs. E. H.
jAr^___W
Ocar-MrsrK.'Trr-—-'' ‘	^
The waistline of all dresses should be reinforced, especially those with pleated or gathered skirts. Immediately after you have joined the bodice and skirt, check your pattern Instructions to see Whether the waistline seams should be pressed IJfXiioward-thrbodice), or DOWN (toward the sklrt).^
Uefore pressing, baste the seams to your garment In^ the correct position. Now, from the inside of your dress, baste seam upe over the seam line.
Lastly, machine stitch from the RIGHT side of your dress, about one-eighth inch from the seam line. This stitching will be made through all thicknesses of fabric, Includlhg the seam tape. This will noid the waistline seam firm and avoid streicnmg.
If you don't happen to have any seam tape, an excellent substitute is the selvage of your fabric. This Is woven very firm and will not stretch.
★ ★........_★_________________
"Dear Eunice t armer:
■Please leu me why kick pleats or box pleats gap at the bottom after hemming and pressing? I have tried opening the seams, clipjping, etc., without much luck.”	Mrs. H. M.
Dear Mrs, H, M.:	^
First: To Insure an even pleat that will not be stretched out of Shape, machine baste the pleat line (which Is a continuation of your seam). This should be pressed before marking the hemtine of-grour skirt.
To avoid a pleat that gaps at me oottom, press the .seam inside the pleat OPEN, clipping at the top of the hem so that the rest of me seam will lie flat. Holding the pleat In It’s natural, folded position, machine stitch the INSIDE fold of the hem (as shqwn) about eight inch from the fold. This will keep the pleat nice and flat.
★ ★ ★
Dear Eunice,
"Is there any set rule about the back clo.slng of a dress? Should the right side lap over the left?”	Mrs. E. J. D.j
Dear Mrs. E. J. u,;
Just pretend the back slide fastener is a side fastener that has been shifted into a new position. This Is the easiest way to determine which direction it should be lapped. If there is a pleat m your skirl, It must be lapped over in the same direction as the fastener.
TOMMY JEAN WILUAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Williams of Deacon Street announce the engagement of their daughter Tommy Jean to Andrew D. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inman Ramsey of Lull Street. The couple plans an Aug. IB wedding.	i
Symphony
\Vomen
The foHow'ing committee chairmen were appointed by the president of the Wonien’.s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orcheslra, Mrs. II. C. Hall. The new chairmen will seiwe for the coming concert season.
Apprinted are Mrs. W. Furlong, membership; Mrs. C.
A. Scott, program; Mrs. J. L. Burnett and Mrs. Dora S. Dawson. publicity: Mrs. floward O. Powers, ho.spilality; and Mrs.
J. A. Rammes, hju.se.
★ -k * -k
Others are Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. L. R. Siypson, constitution; Mrs. F G. Coleman, yearbook; Mrs. J. C. Walker, budget:	and Mrs. deorge
.Shearer, telephone.
k k k
The opening lunclieon will be Sepl. 18 at Devon Gables with . Mr. and Mrs. Felix Resnick bs honor guests.
AITs Clean, Rosy
There’s nothing like a bath to make life look brighler!
Summer Sale
"White Staf Sportswear
SURF DIGGERS JACKETS
BERMUDA SHORTS POLO SHIRTS • SKIRTS
'’■ NOWI
3 OFF
All
Nationally Branded BATHING SUITS . . .
NOW
40%
Iiu'ludiug Large SiKes
OFF
AH Summer Purses - Dresses -2-Pieee Co-ordinates — Slacks
UP TO
'^1/2
OFF
Save Now at ....
BOOETTE SnOP
16 NORTH SAGINAW
(Iraduate ro«etlerra*i	****' HANDY BOBETTE eHABOE

'	>; ^1Y; .1' < |^ ^
\ A^\.	\	'	. ’ " . ^ 'I ,

,|L- ^	__________
the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962
NINETEEN
GLENWOOD plaza
PADDOCK AND M. PERRY
FRI.-SAT--SUN. •
- ' PUNTY OF PRIE PARKING
^ GRU' COTTOG SUCKS
Discount Bonanxa Price!
K
Mi
K
K
K
K
K
Mi
K
JC
K
1
97
Slim, form-fitting styles in a variety of ejuni-mer colors. Machine washable. Sizes 7 to 14,
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K>MART!
LINGERIE
SPECIAL
Gowre and Pajamas
Cool cotton-nylon-Dacron * blend sleep-wear. Lace and eyelet trims, also tailored .styles. Sizes for all. Save
M. BiilHIIlllliiiil
Summer Shoe
^ CLEARANCE
K
K
K
K
K
JC
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
K
Mi
Shop early for best selection!
WOMEITS DRESS SHOES...
High,^ low heels. Broken sizes,
WOMEN’S
CASUALS............
Straws, Italian Imports, sandals.
WOMEN’S, TEENS’ DRESS FLATS ...
Whites, bones, blacks.
MEN’S SUMMER OXFORDS
3“
•|56
•|56
3"
Variety of styles. Broken sizes.
CIIARfi: IT!

Spectacular DISCOUNT PRICES on Famous Name WHITE GOODS!
Connon Muslin
DOUBLE sheets
BED 81x99"
Rcf(. 2.07! Save .Wc on each sheet!
Cannon ‘Renown’ brand. Long r earing type—128 white muslin with deep hems. Save now!
1
57
"^DiscoairrF
CANNON MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, 42x.% ”, l eg. 2 for $1 2 77c TWIN SHEETS, FITTED or 72x108”, reg. 2.07	1.79
DOUBLE SHEETS, FITTED or 81x108’’, reg. 2.32	1.99
WOVEN PLAID BEDSPREAD, Full or Twin, i eg. 3.92 . .2.74
immiimim
SOLID AND pLy^HNELETTE.
PRINT
Discount Bonanza Prii'e!
3
Si
YDS.
FOR
Just in! Guaranteed washable ■ j ;i ^ soft cotton flannel in juvenile, f i \ ‘v'^ floral, and geometric pi-ints, also / /M, | in white and solid colors, 35/36”	^
wide. For shirts, sleepwear, robes.	(IIARIwE II.
miiiiiiiiiiiii

CANNON BLANKET
Discoaal Bonanza Price
123
Reg. $4.29
3
t’amml.H ‘‘Brovv.sler’’ blanket,s — 72”x!»0’’ -- Fir.nt (Juality — 1)01111(1 - Red. Tnrciuoise, Yellow, tTf *>'cen. (iold. Sandalwood, l.ilac, (.HAKtpt‘ tl.	jj,„| Powder Blue,
iimiiiiiiimi
GLENWOOD PLAZA - PADDOCK- AND N. PERRY
OPEN IOjIO doily
SUNDAY 12-7
•I-.-
JULY
Discount
\ V ‘ V / J I )t
SAVE on BOYS' COTTON PANTS
1
99
Comp. Value 3.951
•	Continentals, Cassinos, Hidden Pockets
•	Lean Leggers, Vented Bottoms
•	Wash ’n Wear	• Sanforized
•	Cotton Ducks
•	Cotton Chevron Weaves
•	Black, Olive, Grey, Wheat, White, Navy
•	Sizes 8 to 18	•
"Charge It" at K-mart
MATCHING SET OF WALNUT - FINISH
OCCASIONAL TABLES
DISCOIJIST
BOISAISZA
3
TABLES
FOR
14
95
CHARGE
IT!
A set of tables so .simjtle they’ll blend with almost any decor—in the rich dark color of modern walnut. Bright brass ferrule-
iipped legs. Two step tables are 16x24”, 7’ high; coffee table is 18x36”. Save now!



TWENTY
Tl^E^WNTlAP TREgS. WEDNE^^AYi:JULY 1962 ^
Police Patrol Picket Lines
jFlip> Spin Not Forceful Enough
JFK .Needs Gesture Lessons'
By DICK B kST
No Violence Expected Washington (UPii-Baok
at Strike-Bound PlantlMay a couple of North Carolina jf'"’	» he would
rollege students made a'^.s Bestirula-in west DfOncn	If,.jp	Presldnit Ke
----------—	---- Inedy some advice on how to ir
WEST BRANCH Uf —Oly po- prove hi’s foirnsic style.
They leasoned that his speeches events, I , am beginning to thtnk iiid iHihhy statements would bc{ that maybe they were prophets in
lice and Ogemaw County shenfl's	★	* s
officers patrolled a strikebound' The students. Edwin S Cam , ■ ,	„ ,	, .	... land Stanley W Mason Jr., said
toy plant here today, but no MO,	had made « th.ee month
lence was expected.
!
lions.
Tow aid that end they presented to Commeroe Secn iary Luther H. Hodges, for transmittal to the White House, 10 placards lllus-Irated with arm and hand movements recommended for Kennedy s use.
disguise.
As everyone knows, the President's legislative program has been taking a beating In Congress lately. And, at the same time, the
NonstriWng workers for the Evans Products plant said they would attempt again to enter itie story building, but said they would not try to force tlwir way through pickets.
Since Thursday plcketers for j T'nited Steel Worters Wal 5991 have used telephone poles and parked cars to seal off entrances to the 100,000 sijiiare foot plant. .Strikers are under Circuit Court Judge Dennis O'Keefe’s "peaceful picketing" injunction, which limited the union to five pickets Friday. But the sheriff's office said pickets every day since Thursday have numbered in the dozens.
, •BORKER.S SPI4TP----------
' Plant manager Ralph Houtz said fit his 225-einployC staff "Thei-e are about 70 out (on .strike' and 7(1 or, SO Who want in. and the i-e.st are; on The Trtice ."	!
The strike was called during j the workday Beilnesday, and i Thursday a woman picket was knocked down lull not Injured by a company truck, the Ogemaw j County Herald reported.
Friday nonsfrikers were prevent-e<i from entiy A train approaching the plant loading platform hadj to inch through a crowd of pic.kets[ who assembled on the tracks.
★ ★ ★
Saturday and Sunday the pickel-l big continued but no attempt was. made to enter the plant. Mondavj and Tuesday nonstrikers were, turned away from the plant, whichi makes wheeled toys.
O’Keefe ye.sterday rejected a tm-j ton request that his injunction l>ei quashed.	j
W	★	I
^ The union .sought to have, 1he| case takefi instead to the National; Labor Relalion.s Board, but' O’Ket'fe' said indications of vio-; lence gave him jurisdiction.
Indicate that his popularity rat lug has slipped,
study of the President’s plallorm	^
youths, one of whom"i^as only a faulty?	•
freshman, were perhaps Ixung a;
mile presumptuous in appointing;DE.SCRIBED themselves a,s presidential clo<'u-| Seeking an answer to these que.s-tion adviser,s.	tions. I tuned in yesterday on |Im»
★	*	★	President's televised news confer-
the light of suhsequent 'rnce and carefully made notes on the guestures he employed.
It was my observation that the President Is not as devoted to the fish-.stab and chop as the .’Vinson-Cain study indicated. His most eommonly used gesture is whal I would classify as "the tweak.”
tures.
For tb« most part, they said, the President limited himself to < "the fish stabbing movement with finger extended and downward chopping moiioii with the open hand."
THE TWEAK During his week. President Kennedy u.si s m g( panying story. It's rallcct the twe, forceful gestures could put his addres.ses
Dairii Queen
THURS. and FRI. JULY 26lh, 27th
LIVE |T UP! enjoy a
ROYAL TREATS

Dairii Queen
k
V
IN WAUtD LAKI
• Jay's Dairy Queen
Pontisc Trail 11 bik. wsit ot MapI* i IN DRAYTON PLAINS
•	McMillin't Dairy Queen
DIsio Hwy. iNest to A&P>
IN UNION LAKE
• Moyer's Doiry Queen
Union Laka Vlllags (Oppoaite Community Bank)
IN KEIGO HARBOR
•	Mehiberg't Doiry Queen
Orchard Uko fltl. loppotiio Bank)
__V
IN PONTIAC
•	Forsythe's Dairy Queen
Formerly at Orchard Lake and Baglcy >w I mi. well at Orchard Lake and Salmi
• Peters Dairy Queen
loilyn Ava. at Firit St.
•	Lorimer's Dairy Queen
Oakland Ava. at Wianar
•	Dunlop's Dairy Queen
Auburn at lait Blvd. (on thO hill'
' It is accomplished by putting the Ihumh and forefinger together and giving a little tweaking motion. No .speaker could slab a fisirwith that gesture, except possibly a Red herring.
★ ★ ★
The President al.so made use of what i.s known as oratorical cir-cle.s as 'The swizzle slick spin. Here the forefinger is pointed downward and revolved, as though siirring the ice In a highball gla.ss.
SI*i:TN1K'S orbit ended—Veterinarian Dr. N. L. McLeod gives Sputnik a bheckup after the dog's 10-day orbit of Austin, Tex., ended. The dog was flown to Austin from Indonesia ahead of its master Professor VV. F. Helwig. The dog disappeared and was finally found back at the air terminal sniffing incoming' passengers in an effort to rejoin his master.
Reds and Peronists Drowns
I
Keiineily
liunally emerged from a swli-«le stick spin with a sort of Imekhaiid flip.
Other mannerisms, more or lets self-explanatory, included "the w'lndshield wiper .swipe" and "the forefinger palm punch,
♦	A	★
My ohseiTalions led me to conclude that the President could tirofit from a few roslrum-potind-iiig and arnvwhiiiing lessons,
★	A	A
Ocsliircs like he uses would never persuade a high-fee shin-hniu' spccudi.st to campaign for|gandi mcdavirc,	'playing P
Banned in Argentina
Bl'ENO.S AIRFkS, , Argcniinu \P) —< Argerilina’.'si military-control k’d government oufl.awert Vonv immisi and F'eronist part it's and candidates Tue.sday night in dc crees clearing the way for nev elections promised next year.
A A A
President Jose Maria Guido is sued four decrees that also banned "other totalitarian parties” and their candidates. Electoral courts were given power to supervise political party activities.
AAA
The decrees were aimed principally at followers of former dic-ilor .luan D. P(>ron who was overtlirown in 19.‘V). They s|)cci-fically ,prohil)ited F’eronist piopa-i >1 songs and dis-| portrait.
Before Receiving Jackies Letter
GENFA’A, N.Y. (AP) - David
. Simpson was 19 and happy alK)ut his fortliconiing graduation.
In liis enthusiasm he sent a notice of Iris graduation from high school to President and Mrs. Kennedy. That was five weeks ago.
Monday a letter to David from Itie While Hoilse arrived at the Simpson apartment.
AAA
'Congratulations on your graduation. The Pi-esident joins me in extending warm wishes to you always.” it .said. It was signed: .lacqueline Kennedy.”
.Someone^ else opened Hie lel-'r. David was drowned two weeks j
Windows
' ■ ■'. • .'/■■ ■' ...
County Plans

Oakland County’s new H.'^mil-lion administrative wing under (ton-struction at the Oakland County Service Confer has window prob-lemi
In- a joint meeting with contractors apd architects yesterday the Special County Building Committee and board of auditors okayed the addition of an estimated $13,198 in material needs to original contract specifications.
The Items will be paid for front «a $77,000 contingency fund eMtabliNhed to handle such problems.
Construction had bogged down in •eceni weeks awaiting authoriza-lon for a list of items nee'ded before further work coqjd l?egin.
The items were hashed out and approved at yesterday’s meeting — all but two.
One is that the alignment of shades on windows on the south side of the struelure varies up to inches.
The other Is that, if <*onstnicted according to original plans, the county won't be able to wash Its windows xin -tbe^utside.--— The sun shade problem first ■ame up when fixtures la which Ihe shades are attached, rotated or moved with Ihe weight of tlie Shade.
WRONG SOLUTION Archileets and contractors tried
welding the fixtures to correct tht£ problem.	^3
They explained, however, thaP the heat changed the character of ~ the metal. Now the aun s^des;
tger" across”'Jfhe south, sld^ on a more-oc-less permanent basiii^ County engineers suUi the or-^S iglnal j^sns allowed for uro ota the sun shade structures to sup-^
General contractoA said the fix^ (ures and connections won’t stand, the weight.	s
Architects said tiiey still thinlC the idea is feasible and place ipqsg of the blame on the sun shadiT-contractor.
■ A, A A
County officials decided to leF Ihe contractors, architects and engineers wtrk the window problem out among themselves. They; agreed to do so.
Indonesia Says Airstripui to Be Largest in SE Asia
JAKARTA, Indonesia MP) — Indonesia is building what it claims will be the largest ^tipMsase in^ . southeast Asia, Antara News Agency said yesterday.
The air field at Wuru, near Indonesia's big naval tiasc it Surabaya, will have 9,000-fool riin-H taxi .strip of the saim; length. It will handle both military and civilian traffic.
25% to 35% OFF
Selected Croup
NEWEST MODELS
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
ORWANT
HEARING AID CENTER
11 West Lawrence St., Pontiac	FE 8-2733
Pontiac's Only Authorised ZENITH Hesring Aid Dealei
FIRST AT GRINNELL'Sr WORLD-LEADING MAGNAVOX^ DRALYB
THE NEW
Mcignavox
©[^'TPCOL
ca®®7|
STEREOS & TV'S FOR 1962-1963!
BIG 24" STEREO THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Give your family the finesf home entertainment ... a magnificent Magnavox Stereo. Theatre! Here's whnt you get: Video-matic 24” TV, stereo hlqh ~tideli+y phonograph with Micromatic; re( nro changer, AM radio PLUS Stereo PM radio! 8 biq speakers bring you the finest sound imaginable! Mahoqany or dark walnut finish. Geld Seal Warranty!
No down payment n
595
' VIDEO-MATIC TUNING: Adjusts contrait automatically!
' MICROMATIC RECORD PLAYER: Records can now last a Hfe‘;me! P'amond st,'us is guara'ilee.-j for 10 years!
' GOLD SEAL WARRANTY: Ir-. u ies a fu I gea^ smv . a
es we'! As aj [ afts and tubes!
STEREO PHONO PLUS SUPERB STEREO FM-AM RADIO
Advanced acoustical system projects sound from sides and cabinet front, reflecting music from your walls . . . just as In the concert hall! Micromatic record player and stereo FM AM radio. Deluxe speaker system; two 1000 cycle horns at front, two 12” bass at side! Record space for over 50 records! Elegantly "fy'ed in mahogany or walnut. -Gold Seal Warranty!
398“
No down poyment required
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GRINNELL'S, 27 SOUTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC - EX I LNDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE FE 3-7168 Ct|OOSE FROM MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF MAGNAVOX! STEREOS PRICED FROM 79.90, TV'S FROM 159.90
.4'

I


llfl' ^	'!-j: ''■'	'/ '"\, V '■
Im - '' - -'^'

<:\\ I {'^'
. ■ ■ ■ '	! ■■	''-'v '.
«\

‘.	'	I
I ',^"
tHE PONTIAC FReI^S. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962

(EDJTOR’S NOTE — The auto industry" is getting ready to introduce its 1963 line of cars. Here's a long-range look at some of the things to expect a year from now, when th^indus-try brings out its 1964 models)
By KOBKRT IRVIN ITPI Automolive Editor DETROIT — American carmak-•s work ypars’'ahea3rfn planning the new models they ,.introduce eacli lall.
The ]%3 models which will be seen in September are "old” cars to the engineers, stylists and product planning pt'ople at tlu' auto companies.
They finished with those models long ago. Now they are locking up many plan.s for the 1964 cars. Tooling orders already are being made for '64. One line, the Chevy II,' may be dropped.
IKE A CELEBRITV - Eager young autograph seekers push paper pads up to former President Eisenhower as he atrives by trAin in Korsoer, Denmark, yesterday. Ike, Mamie and
AP PhotoU'i
their grandchildren Dwight David >11. 14, and Barbara Anne, 13, arc in Denmark for a four-
Pontiac City Affairs
Award Airport Contract
The general contract for eon-■truetion of Improvements at Pon-tiae Municipal Airport this year was awarded to 0. E. Gooding & Co,^ of Ypsilanti, at last night's City Commission meeting.
★ ★ ★
The Gooding firm's bid of $307,-622.90 for the contract was lowest of live bids submitted to the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in Lansing last week.
A complete tabulation of bids was pre.sented to commi.ssioners last night.
The schedule calls for completion of construction by November.
X was rw'oinineiided by department uffIclalN. 'I'ho bid waa $13,378 under the estimated $.3X0,000 pHoe tag piiT on the project by consulting engineers.
Improvements include widening the east-west runway ta.xiways and installation of high intensity lighting on the runway.
Work is slated to begin Aug. 6.
Eatimatea place total cost of the 1962 improvement program at $388,100, including $4,100 for land acquisitloii.
Of the total, $294,67.') is being paid with federal and .state funds.
In other business, commissioner! reappointed H. Malcolm Kahn to the Pontiac Police Trial Board. Kahn is currently chairman of the board.
The Pontiac attorney wall serve a five-year term on the seven-man bo.'trd.
plans to coast met curbs and gutters on portions of Third, Cameron and Madison avenues.
CumnilsHloners also approved a two-year lease fur office space III the basement of the terminal building at Pontiac IMiinicipal Airport to McCafferty Aircraft,
Special assessment rolls were ordered prepared after no objections were voiced on the city's
Jersey Baby Sifters Lay Down the Law
ROSELLE, N.J. (AP)-Six teenage baby sitters, claiming that some parents have an obvious disregard of fair business practices, have banded together and laid down the law to their employei-s.
The girls, all 16 years old, drafted a six-point code of fair employment practice for the 308 fam-
GU1DELINE8 The six regulations, with Miss Macy’s comments, are:
in Drug Case
Legal Trouble Stops Woman Who Took Pills That Deform Babies
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A Phoenix woman broke into tears when she learned that legal complication had halted plans to aliort her three-month pregnancy.
The woman, who has taken a drug blamed for the births of numerous malformed babies in Europe, had been scheduled to enter Good Samaritan Hospital today for the operation.
"I don't know what I’ll do now,’ she said when informed hospital administrator Stephen Morris had canceled the operation.
The woman says she took some steeping pills oontatnlng the drug, thalidomide, during her first weeks of pregnancy. She decided on an operation after a secret three-man panel of medical spe cialists, recommended abortion. IN ABEYANCE Arizona law forbids nlxirtion ex cept to save the ^Jife of the mother.
"Everything Is being held in abeyance until the legal determination is made,” Morris said. ”11 should be cleared up in a couple of days.”
Both State . Alty. Gen. Robert Plckrell and Maricopa County Alty. Charles N. Ronan said they had not yet been approaclied officially. Plckrell said he would refer all inquiries to Ronan.
Ronan said he would "have no choice but to prosecute any doctors performing abortions, regardless of their humanitarian motives if someone insisted a complaint be issued and there was evidence to substantiate the charge.’'
The woman said Tuesday slie ami her husband, a high schm)! teacher, Mon t want to risk bringing a nltalformed child Into the world.
"We weren’t concerned for ourselves but we were concerned for our unborn child," she said.
ifies living in the Lockwood Village apartments, where the group does most of its silting.
Adele Macy, spokesman for the Iters, said two offending parents have been put on an unfair list.
The Confederation of Babysitters, docs not consider itself a un-I, Miss Macy said, "but we have to cooperate to protect ourselves.”
Final approval was given resolutions to vacate two city alleys alter no objections were hetird at public liearings.
One alley divided latts 1 and 5 and Ix»l» I‘i7 and ISO In Merrl-mae Sulallvlslon. The other alley l)ise<'ted prop<“rty belonging to the Clark Coal Co., 45 Forest
SI.
Big^ Changes Planned in ^64
tensive body shell changej^ through all divisions, appears ready/" to drop^4ts -compact size Chevy • II line of cars in 1964.
The Chevrolet division now has four Imes, the Corvette sfiort: car. the standard Chevrelet. and Corvair and the front-engine Clievy
11.
Ford Is planning major body shell changes. Perhaps because of this, Ford is already two months behind In ordering tools for the '64 cars.
passenger cars. The Corvair will get a new body and will remain
The Cor\etle gets Its ma.ior oxTrhaul In 1963. The new model, called the Corvette Sting Kay and closely reseiubling an experimental ear of the Name changed for ‘64.
The big changes will be in tlic
combination compact rantL low-price sports car.
TO BE IlEPLAt EMENT Replacing the Chevy II—-which may be heard from again if the tools and stampings are sent to GM of Argentina tis rumored-will be a new line sized with the ’63 Ford Faiiiane, Buick Special, Olds ins and Pontiac Tempest.
This will become the Ntandard sized Chevrolet and the series models wilt lake the names of the presi-nt big Chevys—Impala, Bel Air and possibly Biscayne—
although the latter name may be
On top of this linelvill be a new line of cars—as yet unnamed from 5 to 10 inches bigger than the pres-■nt top line. .Some sourc'es say the line would compete with the big Olds 98 and Buick Fllecira.
Other .sources say the new top Chevy line will be built on an Gld.s 88 ehUssis—a littfo smaller than the ”98”—and would use under-components from the “88” series such as spring and suspension systems.
The Chevy II,* brongi.l out last fall, is doing well, is ex|K*eled
sell 400,000 unite In the eorrent model year, and In Jlniw waa the
No. 2 comiNteti: with $8,100 aales to pace-setttnf Rambler’a 40,115. Falcon was third with 31,70$ and Corvair fourth 'with .30,429.
The reason for the big changes now planned apparently is this: Carmakers feel the awing in customer preference Js backL to bigger
Compacts will continue to grab a large .share of the market, but they wpn4 reach the 50 per cent figure once estimated by some industry executives."’
Big changes are expected, lQo.| at Chrysler. The 1964 models will be the fii'st that the finn’.s new chief stylist, Elwood Engle,-bad a fulbcrack at. Look for new body
Engle, who styled tlie Lincoln-Continental when he worked at Ford, joined Chrysler last December. Because of the long lead time required to bring out a com-
pletely new car, Engle was unable to make wholesale changes on the '63 ChrysK^
American motors will bring out a completely new Kambb’r American In 1961, wllh Ihe wheelbase lengthened from lUO to 106 Inches.
The trend toward larger cars will start with the 1963 models. It will be even more pronounced | in 1964.	j
General Motors, which plans cx-|
Tlie proposed con.struction of a sidewalk on tlu; west side of Tasmania Avenue, Micliigaii Avenue the existing "Walk, was deleted from this year’s public improvement program at the request of Commissioner Dick M. Kirby;
Three Sentenced I/or Break-In at Catering Firm
Kirby made the request because Ihe special assessment.s would be spread on only four homeowners.
THREE PIUI-UXTS Cost estimates were accepted on three sidewalk construction projects and public bearings on each ere slated for next Tuesday.
The locations and estimates for each project are as follows;
Alton Avenue, Motor to Bagley: Assessed cost, $2,560; city cost, $2,894.63: total, $5,4.54.63.
A Pontiac man and two I agers were sentenced to term [hard labor at Jackson Prison yes-letday by Circuit Judge William |j. Beer (or a June 16 break-in !a local catering firm,
I .Sentenced to 2'/i to 15 years ol hard labor was James Fox, ’22, of 478 Wyoming SI.
North side of Northway Drive, East Boulevard to Aston As-N<-ssed cost. $I.;I24.I4; city cost $2,348.3't: lolal. $.'1,672.46. '
East sid(' of Lull Street, Houston to 100 led uoill) of Wessen; A.s-.sessed cost, $71ti.l)’2; city cost, $892.08; total, $1,638.10.
1.	Baby sitters must bo pai.l the amount promised. "Sonie custom-
have been contracting to pay 7,5 cents an hour, then have re-I'ged and paid only .50 cents,”
2.	A mininnim one-day notice,
except in an emergency. ’’Some pci'sons call us on an hour’s no-tiee.’-*:- ---------
3.	Notify the sitter if the television set is not working. "If we know thei'o’s no television we can bring a book.”
4.	No introduction of additional children. "Some persons recently have told us they have only two children and (hen before they leave they bring over three children of neighbors.”
Time-and-n-hnlf for afternoon assignments and for all hours aft-lidnight. "The added ciiarge for day work is because Hie cliil-dren .ire all awake and it lakes a lot more work to keep them quiet.”
6. Treatment as baby sitters and )t as servants. "Some custom-rs act as if wc were in Ihe pre-rivll War slave era. We are experienced baby sillers and expect to be treated as such."
Commissioncis also gave Icnia-five approval to a rcsiuesl from Borman F(K>d Stores, Inc., for a new SD.M licen.se at 2t) S. Glcn-ood Ave.
It was agreed that the Aug. 7 meeting will be held on Aug. 8 at 8 pm. due to (he primary election falling on a regular meeting night.
Richard W. Williunis. |9. of 136 Wall SI., and Richard I*. Molina, 17, ol 259 Ra«'biirn St., were given terms of \'t to 15 years of hard labor.
They were captured minutes aft-’r a predawn break-in at the Pon-lac Ciitering Service, 644 Going Ave. AlK)Ut $15 worth of cigarettes ind groceries taken from the firm ras fuurtd in Molina’s car.
A witness, whose Itomr is oppo-ite tire catering service, tele-plrotied iH)licc when he saw the three Imaklng into the firm.
Molina, Fox and Williams plead-•d guilty to breaking and entering June 26.
Library Official Dies
hr (Ire public interest, Commis-orrer Wtnford E. Bottom re-qrrested tlrirt holes in pitvcmenl al I'niversily mrd Fairrnmmt Streets itnd in the area of 821 Baldwiit Ave., be fille
DETROIT (Al>i ■ Mrs. Kath-leen Brown Stebbirrs, per’sonnal director of the Dcir-oit I’ublic Library for (Ire prrsl ninr' yertr s, died yester-dtty in Harper Hospital. Sire w.ts
summer s
Prices In Effect To July 31st Only
DESK BLOHER PAD with Leother Corners
3 Sizes - 18)^24,16x21,12x24 Regular $2.10, new stock Special Size $j20
21/2 Degree
PENCILS
2 doi.49c
4 Drawer WESCO FILE
8 Roller Boll Beorlr^g Suspension
%
Slides. 25" deep. Office groy.
METAL BOOK ENDS Black . . . 37' Gray.......45'
COMPARE OUR PRICEI
*47
50

3-RlNG BINDERS
llWa"
Mode of Virgin Vinyl and will oudazl 10 paper covered binders. 5 Colors to select from.
72'
h Cleans as you type NEWI A CLEAN, FAST TYPEWRITER CLEANER!
3 Big Sheets----88*"
TIDI-DESK FILE
No messy solvents or puttyl New "Scotch" typewriter cleaner lets you type dirt away fast, dean, easy.
Fqr the office, work shop, den, playroom or kitchen. A variety of colors. Mokes o beautiful practical gift of many uses.
$]78
Special
Price
General Printing & Office Supply
17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac
FE 2-0135
Army Accepting Some Men With Past Psychoses
WASHING1X)N tm - TI'P fcn.se Depart mcnl said yo.stcrday the Army is accepting some men with psyehoneurotlc histories, and has done so (or a number of years.
"This does not represent nny significant change In Army policy .. . over the past several years,” It said.
Army sources said the regulations covering acceptability of certain men with mental and emotional problems go back at least as far as 1948.
Defense Department s|)okesmen said Army regulations provi<ie that will be aecTpled. for sorviee if they have a’ histifry of psy flio.scs that were of "'brief duration and associated with a toxic or in fcctious process.
i
■^^r 'mv''"'‘^ 'i2!i^!iiA.'-' '‘V' ' i'f ’ / ' '	' '' ,/'i ‘	( ' .	® I	'	'	' J
p' * -	—___________->(- ~ 1 *. ..' '_____________________> I	, ViTR'ph'Nnf’rAr. 'PTip.fiaMWni'nvwstiAV- jttt.i

■HE PONtlAC JPKESa WEDNESDAY^ JULY 25, 1962
a
/„
NFelintSl
V- /'
3^0 •. • •
YBBIL 1^,,
Tlie Ubby/ ,^	^
: Clown	"O,
ON IGA BUNS
WITH
FREE
VERNORS
Delicious
HOT PIES
BAKED WHILE YOU SHOP
Large
24-Oz.
Size
39!
APPLE-CHERRY-BUCKBERRY-DUTCH APPLE
VISIT OUR COMPinE TASTY BAKERY DEPARTMENT
RESH HOMIIMAIIC
POTATO SALAD
SOI
HOT FRESH
BAR-B-Q
CHICKEN
From Our Delicatessen
ALL SALADS MADE IN OUR OWN KrTGNEN
Having A Party? > We Cater Them All-Large or Smallll
FREE CANDY STICKS-LOLLYPOPS FCR THE KIDDIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FREE KIDDIE RIDES
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30-31 - August 1
OSltFEUCE Quality Market
1116 W. HURON
ri
TRADE FAIR =
1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd.
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

• \

-1. I* ^	1’
■''^V'V^i;•v^^,.^'V''-■ ■''; ';^ \\'-^; "■	-e ''^' nut pninp
^	'	^THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDI^ESDAY, JtJLY 2S, 1»62	^	miLUIV
’ '•c-''*'
■	■' U ■	- ''
TWKNTY-THREE
JOHN'S DRUGS
>	FREE!
^	Men's
1 MONEY CLIPS ^
^ TO THE FIRST 400 HEN t	V
^	WITHTHIS
COUPON
RISE ROMO
Regular 98c

PAIN RELIEF
{leg. 50* JUka SeHzer........	33*
Reg. 1.20 Rufferin 100s ........ 79*
lag. 65* Ritodol Tablets.......49*
lieg. 1J5 Empirin Tablets......88*
Reg. 1.29 Anacin 100s..........79*
ANTACID PREPARATIONS
beg. 1.55MaalexLig............	.84
|Reg. 1.98 Gelnsil Tabs.........1^
leg. 98* Pepte-Oismol......... .69
leg. 98* Rreme-SeHzer........ .69
Reg. 1.49 Gelnsil Liquid...... .90
DIABETIC NEEDS
UST OF PRIZES
1.	Kodak Movie Camera and Casa
2.	$25 Gift Certificate Trade Fair
3.	$25 Gift Certificate Felice’s Market
4.	$25 Gift Certificate John’s Drugs
5.	Steam Iron
6.	Barometer
T. Silver Serving Tray D. Eliiabeth Arden Beauty Kit 9. Timex Watch 10. 5 First Aid Kits
LIstwifoWPONWMkof _________July30forWinn»re _______
DEODORANT
65
FREE!
imulated Cultured
PEARU
FIRST 400 UOIES* WITHTHIS
Free Balloons for the Kids
VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS
RAPID SHAVE
Regular 98c Size
DENTAL NEEDS
Reg. 98* Mierin.. t...........67*
Reg. 83* Crest Teetbpaste ..... 53* Reg. 69* Dr. West Teetb Rmshes.. 2-98*
Reg. 89* Lavorls, 20-ez.......89*
Reg. 89* Usterine.........59*
Reg. 5.40 Paladee H......2.69
Reg. 2.98 Cheeks-IOOs....1.98
Reg. S67 Myadee 100s..... 4.69 Reg. 6.95 Unieaps 250s .... 4.49 Reg. 6S8 Zymaeaps 100s ... 4.49
Reg. 2.19 Vitamin 0 25 MG .. .75 Reg. 1.98 Vitamin A 25,000 Units .69 Reg. 3.98 Dicaleium "V" 2.69 Reg. 3” 50ee Polyvisel Drops 2.59 Reg. 2JI8MuttipleWamin 180s .96
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Reg. 1.48 Alt U-40 Insulin ... Reg. 2.38 All 8-80 Insulin ... Reg. 1.98 Lilly’s Testape .... Reg. 3.33 Syerayl Sodium PI.
We wish to o
1.99
.149
,2.06
JOHN'S DRUGS
HAIR CARE
Reg. 1.75 Rreek Shampoo ...... 149
Reg. 140 Wberle VO-5 Tube... 49
Reg. 140 Aberlo Hair Spray .... 1.09
Reg. 149 Halo Shampee....... .99
,Reg. 240 Aqua Hot.......... 47
VACATION NEEDS
1124 W. HURON ST.
riqratulote the following
Reg. 145 Sea and Ski Lotion .... 88*
Reg. 145 Copperione  .............88*
Reg. 1.12 Caladryl LoHen..........79*
_______________________________________________________________iReg. 149 Dacline Aerosol..........89*
in	5*	constructing the new addition to our center—JOHN DRUGS.
ASHTON PAINTING and DECORATING
2962 Shawnee
Drayton Plains, Mich.
TRICKER
INSURANCE AGENCY
513 Community National Bank, Pontiac, Mich.
O'BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY
371 Voorhels Road, Pontiac, Mich.
WATERFORD CONSTRUaiON CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS COAAMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL
4865 Highland Rd.	Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 674-1413
CITY SIGN CO.
R. M. WOOD CO. STRUaURAL STEEL
71 W. Walton Blvd.
Pontiac, Mich.
WEST DETROIT GLASS OF PONTIAC
715 Auburn Rd.
24Ckoto$t.
PCntloc, Mich.
First Federal Savings of Oakland
HARTFORD ROOFING and SIDING
955 Scott Lake Rd.	Pontiac, Mich.
PARTNEY
ELECTRIC
434 Tilmore Drive	Pontiac, Mich.
B&G
TILEOUTLET
107^ W. Hilton

m-'-
i TWBStT-TOtm

!'hri-Vliii’'I "^' •
..^.rTL::__.________i___

V
THE ^PNTJAC PRESS. ^ WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1962^
A ' V
l/.S. Has' Latin Americaris 'Puzzled
+
■ /
By WaXl|&M L. BYAX
AP (
Crttictam' of President Kennedy’s Alliance For, Progrea sharpening in Latin America against a ha(;kground of bewilderment over U S. policies.
There is confusion about how the United Slates decides its altitudes toward political-military actions among its neighbors.
This week’s visit to Ecuador’s
to Impose a pro\isional regime, but bowed to street rioting in favor of Vice I’reaiilent
I Then came Peru. Again, thejtion, Insisting it did so to protect military nullified a iwpular elec-ldemocratic processes. This time the United States reversed the pro-
charter, which does not admit distinctions among dictatorships, be they Cuban, Peruvian or of any other country. ’
Aixisemena had been suspect cd. at least, of being inclined to the far left. The Army forced hjm to break relations with Cuba and the Comnumisl bloc. Now Aixi-semena seems to tie picturing ^ himself as a moderate consei-va-At any rate, he has his
JUNTA SH(K:KKI>
president Carolus Julio Aroseme-!audience m Washington.
When the Punla del Esie charter ; I was adopted a yeai* ago. I^lin I American nations were supposed
■ rtr\ nuahfij
1 qualify for Allmnw md by fe-
to the confusion.
Technically he is the ronslilu-
lional pi-esident of I-Jcuador. but, Argentina’a military kicked out Aroaemcna got .	Ihe ’	................*
oiding coups and dictatorships. The prineipio suffered
The military junta‘in Lima shocked. It pleaded that it should be given a chance. Possibly it had both Ecuador and Argentina in mind. The response from Washington was to go even farther and cut off military aid to the new regime.
Vhe conclusion some IJitlii Americans draw from all this Is that the I .S. view of niilitarv Interference with <-onstitiilluiial goveriime eiimstaiice
In Argentina, the widely i;ead Economic Survey accuses the Alliance of distorting the aims of Punta del Este, of encoui-aging total , state ixnitrol of plarming. of permitting the whole Alliance idea lo'beeome bogged down in heavy-handed slate bureaucracy.
the Ecuadoroan army kicked out|	,»lo<-tlon and applied for
his predecessor, Jose VelascO|	Alliance assistance. The
Ibarra.	, linited Statea lent a cooperative
Originall.v the army planned ear.
the microscupio results that It
PRIkSIDENT AROSE,MENA
In ,S<intiago the iiillucniial Chilean. nrwiipapeii-Mci-curio commented sardoiucally that the Argentine I and Peruvian e.xiiencnccs stiowed that I tie United States was I po.sed to make political (■ompro-mises with the Punta del Este
“The inniiediate consequence has lieen a large-scale deception n-garding this aid, whlcb hM brought, nnly-dlseredit on its originators.”
Failure of the Alliance to get off the ground, it said, coninbuled to upheavals in Latin Amenca even apart from those
Brazil, Peru “ahd possibly soon in Chile.” It accused the AlUance of playing into the hands of treme-leftists by ‘-stirring up-cial bases in our countries” and then showing no results.
Thus, it added, ”I.,atin America entere info a crisis which, in nearly alL Iho-eountlies whercriUlins already become visible—Argentina, Brazil, Peru — growing disregard for parliamentary proceedings becomes general.”
These are criticisms from con-sri-valive elemotUs.. The extreme loft already is bcltiborlng the Alliance as a hoax iifion the people. In between, the Alliance may ^-conie isolatixlTsnbni of Mends.
Sun-Distorted Rail Cause of Wreck?
‘Ma Bell’ Hit by Guerrillas
Group Battles All-Number Dialing Plan
SAN FRANCTSCO (UPl) — A'rllla tactics against ”Ma Bell ”.’ letter combliialloii* for name pre-San Francisco housewife picked uplas the Pacific Telephone A Tele- H.ie*, the company contends.
rson’s ability to mem-
ber telephone, dialed the opcra-lgraph company is known in their tor and said with a sly smile; |battle to preserve such colorful if if	iexchange prefixes as Yukon. Sca-
"I don’t seem to he able to!bright and Juniper, dial It. Would you please get me jwoN’T TEIX ALL
niimher three.JuUion.
is the
the opposite comer Anti-Digit Dialing League rAUDL), a newly incorporated San Francisco organization dedicated to halting ’’creeping numeralism.”
seventy six million, four hundred twenty nine thousand, six hundred eighfy-two!”
If the operator wan left eon-fiiscd — and who could blame her?—the housewife could claim another victory for the Bay area forces who are in revolt against ANT. the All-Number Calling system that Bell System companies are gradually substttBt--ing for letter prefixes across the nation.
Carl V. May, another league founder, said it’s opposed to such
‘juvenile” means of pixitest as P&ny^	to use all 10
harassing telephone operators ' overpaying plione bills.
legal channels lo e our nrotesls and we plan to them,” he said. ”We are getting a hearing before
■orniiany uiidt'f -] *	^	,	•	,
standably wUl not reveal «li the semepticist and„.jLjcague^, indignities it is being subjected to,^'’.	** **’'* "**> •
but they are reported to include!	★	★	♦	„
the payment of bUls with an extra! ”We have all numerals for ourjpublic utilities commission and we penny or two. just to snarl up thejSocial Securily accoutii.s and all|will tell them that the company company’s bookkeeping, or the!numerals for our bank ar<'oiiiil.s; punching of random holes in com-i but we don’t have to nicinori/i puterized cards.	I our ow n.
★	*	★	‘‘.A telephone numticr Is dlf-
Today 18 milllun of the “7	1	fereiit. It > Is	an	address and
Tnttttow leteplimiH In 1^ United	|	we have to keep	addresses of
Stales have ANC. The total will ' friends and business contacts climb fo more than IfiO million	j	iii'^ our heads.	As	psy chologists
.San	Francisco	Bay area	resl-i	by 1175. Biumilng growth la rap-	|	have shown,
dents	have	developed other	guer-'	Idly using up all the avaUable	i	system goes

not Is’ing realistic in expecting people lo react like machines.” The phone company takes Issue with Ihe memory objection, declaring that In Ihc short period of lime between looking up a niimher and dlHliug, it's about as easy lo reineiiilM-r seven niiinhers as two lelli-rs and five niimhcrs.
On Future Government
Favors Puerto Rico Vote
billion under future plans.
A teleplione company spokesman brushed off the claims as incorrect.
The Anti-Digit Dialing Lekguc ■hallenged Ihe phone company to debate the issue, but the latter stiffly declined.
WASHINGTON (API - Presi-
dent Kennedy notified Puerto Rico's govmiror today he agrees that the people of Puerto Rico now should vote on their preference for independence, statehood or perfecting the present commonwealth form of government.
the Puerto Rican Legislature to
enact a law that would submit to a vote of the people proposals perfect the commonwealth within its association with the United States.”
Kennedy’s views wei letter the WTiite House said Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson would deliver today to Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. Kennedy appointed Johnson to represent the people of Ihe United States on the celebration today of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the commonwealth government.
LBJ UilEERED
Hundreds cheered Johnson Tuesday night on his arrival in San Juan.
Munoz had written the President that he believes the time has come for growth and improvement of the commonwealth system. He said he intended lo ask
"this
i indeed a great oc-
and. both as a matter of faiiec ^ to all concerned and of cslabli.sh-|caslon,”
ing an unequivocal record, lo con-j The achievements of llie Puerto suit the people of Puerto Rico. asiRican people in the short span of you propose to do. so that ilieyllO yeare have been remarkable, may express any other prefer-1 he said, pnee, including independence, if	★	★
The Munoz letter was dated that should be their wish.” . Idie lommonwcallh is a self-July 10. Kennedy’s answer was]	★	★	♦	j governing entity permanen ly af-
dated July 24.	! As for the celebration of the-filiated with (he I nited Stales^ In
The President said he Is aware^commonwealth’s anniversary to- Congress it h.is only resident Sid..,, K^UHiyJold ,h, ship is not perfected and has not'
realized its full potential. He said	.	. i
he is in full sympathy with **^JFK Thanks Khrushchev
ZSr: dSpZro? Stor Attending Concert
commonwealth system.	1 wA.SHINGTON (UPIt	Pro
LETTER	ident Kennedy has thanked Smaei'
lee no reaSOh,” Kennedyi Premier Nikit;i Khrushchev for nr
said, "why the commonwealth tending
Tlie league reports new adherents flocking to its banner. Founder May said new chapters were in the process of being formed such diverse centers of revolt as Washington, D. C.; Carson City, Nev.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Bloomington, Ind., and Yakima, Wash.
wittioul ;
Goodllliir

Would Set Date ’-on Future Laws
concept, if that is the desire of the people of Puerto Rico, should not be fully developed as a permanent institution in its asswia-tion with Ihe United .States, agree that this is a proper timej
________ in Moscow la.sl nionlti.
The While House said yc.slcnioy after (j(x)dman vl.slted Kennedy that the President also told Khni-shchev in a message tie looked for-iti lo seeing the famous Russian
Proposect Amerudment Seeks to Give Solons Say on Time of Effect
recognize the need for growth]Bolshoi Ijallcl licre Hus fall.

Nankin Study Can Be Useful
r.ANSNIG (,n"-T.egislalors would he .illowcd lo si't Hie dales when new law's heconie effective under an umendnienl to Hie constitution |iroposc(1 liy Rep. Joseph A. Gillis
Waterford to Be a City?
. I)-I)C
By JOE Min,LEN Designation of a study committee id explore Ihe advantages and disadvantages of becoming a city has been proposed in Waterford Township.
Should the Township Board deride to launch ouch n study, a report aubiiillird by a nlne-inetn-ber cwmniillee last year In Nanking Township might provide aome luisic liifommtion.
The Nankin 1'ownsliip slurly
Board of .Supervl.sors, based on population.
DISADVANTAGES
On the debit side, Hie following disadvantages of Incoiixiralion were cited by the Nankin Township report:
If a city lacks an adequate properly lax base, the level of services could be low.	!
The re|M)i1 estimates that a city police department would re<iuire $’250,000 nmnially ’ for operation The fire deparlmeni liudgel m Nankin would remain the same whether Hie community functions as a city or township.
R<*v(siuo from a elly iiiimlel-pal eoiirl Is rsllmatcit at $lfl>-0(l«, more than ottselllng (he luidgeled rx|M'ndilure of SM.IIOU. In a lowiishlp, courts urn Independent of (lie hmigel.
Legal reiiuirements hoHi for annexation and incorporation arc' governed by Ihe Home Hole Ail,
It would take a two-thirds approval of both houses lo put the proposal on the ballot at the next general election.
Gillis said he Hioiiglit the aiiieiHiment was needed beeause legislative sessions have been running so long In recent years.
Under present law, bills don’t become effective until 90 days after the end of Hie legislative ses-^ unless given immediate
DIJON. France (UPI) — The Argentina,	^hich killed .‘18 per-
sons and Injured 47 near here Mon-I day may have been caused by a I rail distorted by summer heat, i’ was reported today.
Engineer Mlehel Bosson said he sensed an ••adnorrnallty” In the track seconds beiure the crash.
Investigating technicians said the
But it concedes that it may wreck may have been caused by little longer to memorize! a rail “deformed” by the sun
all-numeral numbers.
By switching to ANC, the com-
eral openings on the telephone dial for Ihe prefix instead of Ihe
which has been baking the rail line for several days.
A spokesmao., for the management of the niitionalized French railways confirmed that the dis-
MEANS CHANGES
•This means that hundreds	A[-R/ry«;f
.icW^prefix coltibinalions can even- OCCUiiU IV L/ltuOl tually be made by using hum instead of letters.”
T’he Anti Digit Ulaliiig lA-agne nQlrryQcl Annin said that Its possible In gel 912	nyUlii
millon different phone numbers with letter prefixes using pr«‘s-ent telephone company arrange-
\High Over Sea

HONOLULU (AP)-The United States’ second high-altiludc nuclear test shot over Johnston Island is off for another 21 hours —but Tuesday night’s postponement was only one-tenth ns hard icientists to make as Monday night’s.
Hopes for the bla.st rose Tuesday as troublesome clouds drifted away, then fell wh<;‘n Hie overeast returned. Less than an hour before blastoff. Joint Task Force 8 officials looked glumly at Ihe ilouds and resclicdiflcd Ihe test for tonight.
Scientists delayed Monday's scheduled shot ten different limes before finally kno<’king it back 24 hours. Clouds at 20,000 feet also foiled that operation.
AP pa»tof»»
•WHERE’S THE SHOW — Lt. David L. Ahrens. Idaho Air National Guard pilot from Boise, is perplexed upon arriving at Lewistown, Idaho, just 70 days early for the Air Fair. No one informed him the fair was postponed until Sept. .10.
In Ban Involving Schools
Graham OKs Prayer Rule
LOS ANGELES «l - Evangelist Billy Graham says he agrees the recent U.S. Supreme Court
iidfm--benmng "OfficiaU-prayers iir tniVorth CartJjftraiTecenrljrftntsTiea
public schools.
“The particular deilslon was all right.” he told newsmen yesterday. ‘‘But I’m disturbed over talk of taking religion out of gov-■■ n afraid of where will lead.”
snid a constitutional amend-is needed to clarify the decision, adding:
am convinced that 95 per cent
Joint Memorial Slated
MANILA (AP) - The United .Stales and the Philippines will jointly create a memorial park on Corregidor as "a living symbol of friend.ship between Ihe two countries,” Ihe Foreign Office announced Tuesday.
of all Americans want God In our
Graham, cn route to his home
Debbie to Remain in Hospital Awhile
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A spokesman says acire.ss Debbie Reybolds will remain in St. Joseph’s Hospital one or two more days after suffering a miscarriage.
Miss Reynolds and her husband millionaire shoe manufacturer Harry Karl, expected their first child in September. Slie lost the baby ’Tuesday.
Miss Reybolds has (wo children by her former manlage to singer Eddie Fisher.. She was manied lo Karl on Nov. 27, 1960.
'ifert.
An lnl•(|lll(nl>le (IlNlrlliullon of |
TvIroH limy tiiko place nl Hie ] i(se( following IneoriKirnHoii.
plrted In March 19()1 is relatively! The more highly developed sec-recent.	I (Inns of the reecHlIy liicor|K>rat
Nankin’s population, nlioill 60,- ^d area would require services 000, Is similar lo the 50.000 ini sooner.
Waterford Township. ^	^	disadvantage cited In
IVsplte the fact that Nankin has’"-	,'^''1'iTtor'in’
wlihln Its boundaries two <’Hlcs,‘
Wayne and Uaidcn City, while"7e
Waterford <-ontains no incorimrnled "”^^^^^^^	are-likelyl.imily of voters in the
areas, the two have enough In P unnecessarily.	iof Hw governmental unil from
eonimon that Iho Nankin report.	*	★ <r	iwhich Icrritofy is soughi and fn
could be significant.	^ township became a city ils'ihe entire city seeking anne;
Among the advantages of	budget wmild rise considerably ^ I ton.
porktion as a lionie ruie city cile(ljj,j,p mainly lo the Slate Highwayi	*	*	*
Aiii)ro|irialion.s tails and law's needed for Hie iiivserviilion of |)ul)lie peace, lieallh or safety can he given inniiediate effect and lic-eianc law upon signing liyDie gov-
I'ROTEDURES
Before a township Is incorimr ated, nnnexulion approval must not only come from a inn,iorily of In Hie parlicular are; he annexed hut also from the
Under Hic proposed conslltii-iiiml amcodiiiciit, laws would ■come cffccllvc on Hi«> dale I stalled III tlic act, aHer approval by Hie giwcriior.
I It no date was specified, the Inieasiire would liecome rffeelive was approved tiy the gov-'eiaii" law w i)honl liis sig-

his
the Nankin Township roixirl | factor, were those; '	1	.	.
In Hm Nankin Township study. It was csHiiiaUal that an a city the eoiiimunlfy would have q budget of $I,MI,8»0 compared to Its 5»:I7,I07 lowualilp budget.
Mo.sl of Ihe differential results from a Slate Highway Fund pr vision of $447,(XH).
Michigan’-s Home Rule Act grants cities a sulistnntial amount of freedom t{wm stale interference local mi
The
5 state interfe
T * *
ilmum city tn
1 city tax rule is 1 compared to the 15 mill tax limitation under which untntxirporated areas
Hk Waterford Township only one mill was alloeatial this year, but, as a charter lowushlp, Wa-
A dty Is entitled lo gas aid weight tax monies and also derives revenue |friom municipal
Ofica are entitled reilreBentation on 4h
greater
Cbuiity
In the hypothetical city budget Ihe $447,000 would be sot up as both a revenue and expenditure. The actual Nankin township budget provides no highway fund revenues. However, .$29,000 Is allocated for road expenditures.
Nankin Township has no police department, but rather appropriates funds to, live Wayne County Sheriff's Department or lailice protection at an annual expenditure of $7.I,287.
Uroccdurcs for (iico:
fer froi
Hio:
of annexation,
If a iK'lllloii were itlled for (he IneoriioraHoa of a new <d(y from n |M)rllon of a tow'iislilp, only voters In tlie area proposed for liu-orporalton would east l>a|.
■ \\C liave a Id of good hills Ilia .should I'C laws now and are t)cing field up by tlic long session (iillis said.
lots.
Cuban Refugee Arrives With Fortune in Head
Tills w'ould hold Irne also h.. Ihc proposed incorporation of tl village ill a ixirlion of a lown-sliip.
Initiation of Incorporation action in unincorporated areas must originate with petitions signed by a mlnimuni of 1 per rent of Hie' qualified voters, The pelilions musi describe boundaries of Ihe p imsed city and designale a niii;
nie hid for IncoijifirHTToir of Nankin Township was defcalixl id the polls April .I. HMil, by a substantial iiii^'guii of yules.
NIAV VOKK (AIM - A (’iiimn -fugec finally made it lo H nilCfl Stales Tuesday, with h
lie
I'fl,-
ndezNoa, 27. fled nonllis ago. Befoi'f ad two .sm.'dl diH-
cd f
hull l),v his (‘ul)nn fi.imce and S( in his front teelli.
The diamonds wi-re sllll Hu'i when I-uis anivcd fioni I-iurof wliciT he iuniped ship after a vo; age from Cuba.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
No Whimpering!...
We Di^ieoiiiit All Appliances... with a smiie!
OLLIE FREHER
Oa* of AMchlgaa’s Orininal blKovaltri
You don't hov* to hav« a friend who knows the boss, you don't need a special card, you don't need proof you (maybe) could buy it lower elsewhere, you don't need a troae-in or o bundle of money down to get our big carload discount price —All you need is the time to stop in! Everybody gets my discount price on everything we hove!
FLOOR MODEL SAL
30-Gal. Water Heater.........$ 44.00
Easy Spin-Dryer..............$118.00
12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Dr... $189.95
Kelvinator, Auto. Washer.....$189.95
Emerson 1-ton Air Cond.......$139.95
RCA-Whirlpool Dehumiditier.. $ 59.00 Emerson Dehumidifier.........$ 49.00
FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT
REFRIGERATORS —Frigidoire-Westinghouse
Kelvinator and Admiral
$29’5
from
AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reconditioned
$88.00
Name Brand 19” Portable TV
New in Crates.................$111.00
Zenith 19” Portable...........$139.93
GRANCO Radio, AM/FM,
8 Tubes...................S 24.80
Emerson Clock Radio ......$ 19.88
21” COLOR TV .............$399.93
RAISE YOUR FAMILY’S STAHDARD OF LIVIN6!
NORGE
DELUXE
378-lb.
FREEZER
FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES ^
BIG CAPACrtY^'
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER	■Jiiliiiml3nia
(BiTWEIN KRISGi S AND KROOIR'S)	■grQHHnfflFjSWM
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m.. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed

Sv^’C/' ','
\ ■

V
1 ^
-., I
3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAY, JI LT 23, 1962.
I ’ ■ . \I V‘“
TWENTY-FIVE .
YOUNG:;: PLUMP .;. TENDER
I *	'' -	.’	„ ,'.. ‘r"'"
Juicy ... Delicious^
Semi-Boneless
HAM
ROASTING	CHICKEN 1	CHICKEN		BACKS and	CHICKEN		Peter’^ROLLED
CHICKENS	LEGS	BREASTS		NECKS	WINGS		SAUSAGE
371a	43; 1	Wilk Bartiun al Rikt .49;		lo;	19;		39;—
U. S. No. 1-Mich.
NEW CROP
POTATOES
SALE DAYS-Wed.. Jillt 25, flini Siin., July 29
BANOUr
CHICKEN
3'/4 lb. Can
	CARNATION M MM X OR PET ■ !■ A MILK 14^ TALL CANS |||| |	GERBER'S or HEINZ ■ STRAINED MM Mk BABY DC FOOD 0^ Jar	
	»naAumi 11c SPAGHETTI 11	FOOD CLUB-Medium N6. 4 1 WHOLEBEETS
FOOD CLUB 4 Ac I “"SSI’S „ aaaa........ CQC TOMATO JUICE '19 1 INSTANT COFFEE - 09		
5 Flavors
WESLEY'S
SHERBET
Remus BUTTER....59
jinuii	uozen
Grade A
EGGS 25‘
Bord®n's or Ssoltest
COHAGE
CHEESE
Mb. Ltn.
19*
Borden'i or Seoltest
half
CARTON
and HALF
f PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN
food markets

886 ORCHARD LAKE AVE
\
SUPER MARKETS
7M0 HifliUnA RA ■ 1704 l*IAwin Ail. I 177} CMity lA« 14.
m744^l*l4winAi«.|
(iir LpJ3oodli? )IIm ^coupon ,3;
pi
50
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of $1.00 or Mor* of
Health or Beauty Aids
imil On»"J«r Cuitom»r E«pir«« July 29( 1962
(||
III

ti
50
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgt. or AAoro of
COOKIES _
• Par Cuitomar E«pir*t July 29, I M2
. i^wtWiUBiiuiwiuitmmmitwiXitHtuivmliWixitr^-
( ^t|/U»«MIMIMIMI(IIMWHMIMIMIMIMIM'MtMlfUM'»llV)
M Extra GOLD BELL ||f) Stamps With Purchase 12§^ of 2 lbs. or Mor* of	|3£^
HOT DOGS	]|iJ
f 'ji(ii(iUiuimw)mH(WiuimmW(Uiim(iwiinHiWiwe ) ^ Pconle sJocH town Bonus Stamp ... 5	■
Qz-
July 29, 1962 s|.

50
)
Extra GOLD BELL !H)
r 'Jiiiwtwiw imiiHiiiiuiiiiwiiiiWiwiuiwitriwiwtWtwL^)
lit-
**opl«'j*^Ood Town Bonij»
Stamps With Purchase i||3 of 2 lbs. or AAoro of	^
BACON
yi
C-:3
(ll
50
I* On» Pur Cuttomur Expirui July 29, 1962

Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
of 3 or Morm of
CANTELOUPES
|)
j)
li>
||)
~~	*’*'' Cu»>om^t»iyiru> July 7?, IM2 j£v
( ii](IMrM'M'l''M'MIMIMlMIMIMIMIMlM|MIMIMIMtAllmr'|
' I



',X"
TwincTr-six
	\ V * ^
	

. 17.


t
V /'	; f r- I../-,, , N
.THE PbXTlAC PRgSS. WEDWSDA^, JuIy 25, 1962

.V

Lyon Unit Votes to Close SchooL
SO][TrH LYON -> A 9100,000 Ion in «|MsratinK rev^e Jus forced the Townriiip Board of £3ducaticm to vote to close the district’s newedt school and aiundon its sports iMTogram l^r
ers, and	ettralnation nt ath-
arnonr a ai|iiiber of ade by , the
school board.
budget," the superintendent said, wady have been signed. Vacan- There will be no testing and the school district with only the The dis^acement of the 480 cies caused by resignations will''in-service progiams for teach- county allocation of &37 mills to students at the 20-room Sayre *“	*’	*“'* *
School will make it necessary to About 575,000 in instructional schedule half-day sessions to
Supt. Frank Bartlett said today that the rejection by voters of operating tax renewals on three occasions in as many months is blamed by the school board for its action.
and operating expenses, have been trimmed from this year’s budget of $753,000, according tc Bartlelt.
most students in jhe district,^ Bartiett added.
Disconttnualion of classes at the Sayre School, opened lt» months ago and since then used by 6th. 7th and gth grad-
He .said lie lias been instructed by the board to recommend additional deletions lo bring the budget in line with anticipated revenue.
"Seventh and eighth graders from the Sayre school will have to attend classes at the South Lyon High School in the attemoon. Graded nine through 12 will only be able to attend morning classes.” '
not be filled, however.
Other items to be excluded* from ihe-school program in the fall, according to Bartlett, im ■elude:
* -k f ' Driver education, bus trans|»r-talion for students living less than miles from school and special education pupits. the hot lunch program and field trips.
ers and teaching supplies have been reduced to . a minimum, partlett said.
'The econothj? measure als6 eliminates the use of school facilities tor functions other than meetings of Parent-Teacher Associations and the school board.
operate ion this year.
."'nie hoard hat made it elegr that it will not submit another mlllage proposal lo the voters unless It receives a petition to 4o so,” said Bartlett. ”TI|fy feel that three times Is
In addition to elimination
SET DOUBtrAKSSIONS--------
"The board has stated that it will not operate on a deficit,
In keeping with the reduction ^ over-all cost, school board members each agreed relinquish their pay of $200,
Bartlelt said there will be no the Junior high school’s reduction in staff during the brarian post and clerk’s J sclwol year because contracts al- will be eliminated/
Votere turned down a 6.5 mill renewal request in May and again in June. On July 16. two presented
‘ voters, one of them alteraale,
—a sBVIngr ot $1,400 yearly.
The defeat of ih# j^roposals to but neither liiglier than the mil-renew operating funds leaves , lage that had expired.
Land Offered for Hospital
Site Near Milford Eyed by Huron Valley Group Planning Fund Drive
MILFDRD - A 10-acre sncTia! been offered as a gift to the Huron Valley Community Hospital Association to locate a proposed 100-bed medical facilily, it wa« nounced today.
/rtie association also announced that the campaign to raise funds to finance the construction of the hospital will begin in early .September.
Dr. W. 1). Hackett. D.O., of l«'60 roolcy I-ake lUtad, Milford Township, In the first lo offer the Association property as a possible site for a hospital.
The acreage is located northea.st rif .Milford on Cooley Lake Road ;ind. according to John Ripplinger, V ice president of Professional Facilities Corp., Hazel Park, consulting firm for the association, it is sizable enough for future expansion.
The offer currently is being reviewed by the association along with the accessibility of the land to major roads.
Troy School Board OKs Condemnation lor Land
Peach Qu^
to Be Selected
Out-of-Town Judges Will Choost Beauty on Aug. 14
ROMEO — The climax of pre-Peach Festival activities will be this selection Aug. 14 of a queen to reign over the three-day event.
Beauty queens from 11 area communities are expected to compete for the crown, awording -lo Peach Festival chairman James Schocke.
Towns where candidate*
MARY ANN RAAB
TROY—i'he board of education last night passed a resolution authorizing condemnation proceedings to obtain a 7*2-acre parcel of land to enlarge the grounds of Troy High School.
Negotiations to purchase the property fj-pm Howard Bell T)f-Beverly Hills had failed tcuproduce an agreement, according to Supt. Rex. B. Smith.
Smith said the property is needed for additional baseball diamonds and sjlace for other athletic and jhysical education activi-ties at the recently expand-
An Oct. 13 wedding is planned by Mary Ann Raab and Randal T, Murphy, announce the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raab of 315 S. Broadway SI., Lake Orion. Tlie prospective bridegroom Is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy of Detroit.

ed high school.
O'Hara OHicially
LEAR.M.NG TO FLOAT - Ann .Mane Starr 9. of 188 S. Andrews -St.. Lake Orion, learns to float on her back at the swimming clashes held daily at the Lake Orion village paik
Shosving her how is Barbara Pavkovio of Rrv.*il Oak, head instructor for the three twt>-week sessions of the summer pix)gram siKinsored by the village's Cliild Guidance Club.
Completed last summer, an ditioii to the school doubled pacity to 1.200 students. Smith said tins capacity- is expected to be reached within a few years and the need for the additional athletic activity space is becoming] critical.	I
Made Assistant Whip in House
The fiind-ralsing drive will be conducted by Borlll, Ine., of Kan-Has City, Mo-
Tentative plan-s are lo raise about .30 per cent of the total $2 million neeided to build a hospital, vate investors would put up the remainder according to the association.
The I6-membcr board of directors of the association will meet 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Ctommiulty National Bank branch, 40$ Main 8t., lo elect
The directors, elected to six-month terms, Include Wesley Mc-Atee, Gleason Tapp, Lee BcGole, Hmer CWirad, Robert Verklcr, Edward Cheyz, F^mmet Lieb Louis F. Oldenburg.
Others are Stephen Gerard. Dr. Owen Wilinson, D. 0., Benjamin Thrcloff. Clarent-e Johnson, Fr. I.awTence Edwards, William Knapp, Dr. Norman Kreiger, and Edward Sharpe.
Still Room in Orion
Get in the Swim

LAKE ORION—Although almost 200 youngsters from 5 to 15 years of age have signed up for swimming classes at the village park there's still r^m for more.
Openings are still available for the third two-week session, Aug. 8-22, according to Mrs. Harry Mc-
Will 3ponsor Teen Donee
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Westacres Women’s Club will sportsor a tren-age dance from 8 to 11:,30 p.m. Friday at its club house. 7200 Cedar Bank Road. The Teen-Twist will feature music by Bob Garrels and the Hurricanes.
Guernsey Cow Sets Production Record
Caughna, who is in charge of the instruction program.
Read Instructor (or the daily $ a.m. to 1 p-ni. classes Is Barbara Pavkovic of Royal Oak. a student at Western .Michigan L'nlverstly.
Barbara’s assistant Instructors ai-e Marcia Boltomly of Lake Orion, Artnctte Schram of Pontiac and Steve Zemke of Lake Orion.
Caiol Gallinat and Gregg Shell, both of Lake Orion, are serving as aides.
WIXOM — A registered Guer >y cow. Leader Maxim Jean Go don, owned by Albert Kessler, has completed an official herd Improvement production record, cording to the American Guern.sey Cattle Club in Peterborough, .N.T.
The recoixi was for 12,721 pounds of milk and 677 pounds of fat. five-year-old. the cow was milked daily for 305 days whil
U. S. Air Force Chorus to Present Concert
test.
Ttie official production record was supervised by Michigan Slate University.
3 on Youth Mission Team to Join Rochester Church
ROCHESTER - 'niree college stiidenis fi-om widely M-puralwl parts of the nnlion will join the congregation of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Clnirdi here .Siitur-day for a two-week stay as part of a national Youth Mission program.
Members of a Youth Mission tram, Peggy l.ong. '51, of Davis,
Peggy and l.,ois will slay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5iillon II. Ulbrich, .330 Oichardale Si., Avon Township. Larry will stay with Mr. and .Mrs. Henry .lolinston, 225 Wimpole SI., Avon Township.
Calif., Lo
Sctiul/,
r ,Ien
City, N J., (iikI I.an-y Wolff, of Pelioii, S t’., will conduct a vey of sonir ,'1,000 liomes iii a tion to evangelistic and youtli
Class
liold both for beginners and advanced beginners in the 5-10-7 age group, tor begui-ners in the 8-to-15 range, and for intermediate swimmers in bofli age groups.
classes arc sponsored by (he Oiild Guidance Club for the ninth siraight year.
The 7'»-acre parcel is the rear portion of a 12'i-«cre piece front-img on W. Big Beaver Road west ,"'^;of the school, which is located on Livernois Road. The parcel adjoins the rear of the school property.
WASHINGTON (L'PI) - Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-Utica, today officially appointed his parfy's a.ssistant whip for Michigan, Wis-■onsin and Minnesota.
O'Hara has lield the job on a temporary basis since the resignation of former Michigan Rep. Thaddeus Machrowicz, now a federal disti id judge.
The MIchlgan-WlseoiiKin-Min-nesota whip *one U repreNcnted in the Hmise by 1-1 Democratic nieinbcrs.
In other action, the board set the 1962 school tax rate at 24 mills —9.75 allocated by the county, in voter-approved special operating millage and 6.25 for debt retirement—the same as last year.
An assistant whip alerts paity iiiembei-s about important upcoming votes to mobilize support for President's legislative program.
He al.so tells tlie President and parly leader.s the sentiments of his constituents on matters coming up
ready hive be^ picked lncl|id« Oxford, Utica, Waterford Township, Diyden, Ijdie Orion, Roseville and Romeo.
During the contest the girls will be rated by a panel of out-of-town judges on poise, personality, beauty, appearance and public speaking ability.
they will make t\vo appearances 1 the stage of the junior high school here, first in street dress and then in formal attire.
A winner and two maids of honor will be picked. They will reigilt over the annual Romeo Peach Festival I,Abor Day weekend. Sept. 1-3.
Traditionally the queen is crowned by the governor in impressive ooronatim ceremonies that highlight the Holiday celebration, which also will feature a chil-
Parade on Labor Day.
Other activities will include a humorous mummers' parade, a dawn patrol for fliers at the Romeo Airport, baseball games, a carni-spedal concerts and an area-
During the two weeks prior to the festival, the queen and her attendants will make numerous appearances on television and radio and at ptiblic events to advertise the festival.
KATHV MOIR
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penoza, 1769 Porter Road, While I.ake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathy Moir to Pvt. Roger Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Will, 2440 Hoover St., Union Lake. No wedding date has been set.
Asks Examination in Fist Fight Death
Candidates Will Speak
ROYAL OAK — Examination of Theodore Surgener of Qawson in the parking lot death of Dmald Greer of Howell, will be held at ' 30 p.m. Friday before Royal Oak Municipal Judge Elmer E. Hart-
wig.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Re-publican candidates for county and stale offices will speak at a public meeting of the Republican Or-gunizaiion for District 4 July 31. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at Boisford Inn, Grand River Ave. and Eight Mile Road.
Surgener demanded examination at his arraignment yesterday before Judge Hartwlg.
Greer, the father of two children, and whose wife is pregnant was found dead after a fist fight with Surgener Saturday.
Surgener was released on a $2,000 bond.
Miller Orchestra to Ploy at Metropolitan Beach
A 26-memher U.S. Air Fore •horus will present a 2:30 p.r conceil at Metropolitan Beach net Mount Clemens Friday.
TI|P singing group liuil.s from quarters al Enl Air Force Base in Colorado, Its .ippearance at Metropolitan Beach will piecede an ening ■ concert at Selfridge -\jr Force Base.
There is no admission ch.irge for the concert, but the usual parking fee al llie beach will lie in ■ffeet:
The Glenn Miller Orchestra der the direction of Ray McKinley will provide music for dancing der the stars at Metropolitan Beach near Mount Clemens Sun-day-
Puli’ a parking lot fee wi barged for the 8:30 p.m. to 12:30
Having Some Trouble v Giving Away Street
OXFORD—Someiftnes >ou can't even give .something away.	S
Half a dozen residents | found out . it can at least be difficult at the village council meeting here last night.
They want to dedicate | their privately owned street. Collage Court, to the village so IliHt the village will take over its maintenance.
of ?
Dems Schedule Picnic
WHITE I.AKK TOWNSHIP- I'lie annual panic of tlie Wtiiie Lake Tow'iisliip Ueinocralic Club will be lield Sunday at Davisliurg Pa
Trouble is, there owners involved, them must agree lo giving away tlieir 312-fool .streel, and their title to tlie prop-perty must be clearlj estali- / lislied first, according to « Village .Manager Rolierl Smalley, who added

while I
,ich details
At First Baptist of Harkston
work.
They also will help organize n Junior Luther l/eague niid plan ■ Senior Luther l.eaKue pni-gram (or the eongregailon. Rev. IJoyd D. Buss, pastor o( (lie ehurcli, said today.
As participants in the Youth .Mission program, tlie three haw received training (or their volunteei summer work through coircspond-ence and In a KWay course in Philadelphia. They already liave served two-week uKsignmenis three other congittgaiion.^,
The program is a recent de opment of the Luther League of America, the Lutheran Cliuich Women and the Board of America Missians of the Lutheran Church i Amtnrioa.
It is designed to help iiiui vldml eonfregatioo* wlih eui phaafo on evangelism and youiii work. Team members aene
Edith Teggerdine Speaks Vows
INDEPENUI ,N( E I'OWNSiHP-•idilli Irene Teggerdine, daugliler of .Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin .1, 'I'egger-dine. 6-'.'i3 Ualdon Kotui, liecame the Inide of Duane C. Bailey m a [•aridlelight ceremony Saturday [■veiling al the Eirsi Baptist (.hurch of Clark.ston.
The bridegroom is the .son of Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Bailey, 8782 Sushabaw Road.

Nupllal vows were nqMvalevI tM-(ore nil nitnr dw-oratrsl with white Klodloll, Min|Hlragons niHl ferns with Itov. Dnvld Dee |M*r (urnilng the eeremuny.
The bride wore a floor-length 'gown with a Chantilly lace Isidiee ler taffela, a porli'uit neckline iniiiied willi seed pcHl lH and sequins, full leriglli tapered sleeves of Chantilly lace, and a skirl. of niateliing lace over pleated lulle aiid taffeta. ■
while roses and .Sie[)liaiioiis.
3II-S. Marian Cooley of I'onllue
Bally of ln<le|>en«lenee 1 the ItrideKrooiii's sister, el MIIIlKan ami Juiilee iMiih of Clarkstoii,
'ing Ids lu'ollier j Gordon Bailc'y ice Township,
lilh'
I ride
aling
(buy Mann of 0.\-d die liridegniom;
I of Oxford, the icic: and It o li e r t lac. brolher-in-iaw
Her silk illusion^ veil w-a* held in MRA. DItANK C. BAD.EY
After a lioneymoon in noilhem Michigan, the newlyweds will re-' sirle in Drayton Plains.
RUi OWi	fWX> Places
IMOESS
Half or Whole
FAIRWAY SUPREME	x
SGROUND BEEF 39° ■■
SKCUl-rnt loai
HOT DOGS
RIB STEAKS 79f>
Fairway’s Own Pork Sausage 29
OOLDEM MtID
MlUteARINE
CENTER CUT HAM SLICES
0 lbs. 39‘
LARRE
TIDE c
Open Daily A.M. to 9 P.M
z' I
Sundays
10 A.M. to 6 P.M
'Sm™lv:V\V<^fi^..V, J:'-,r*v/-''r'. S ; V;H'. V.
THE poyf’tuclpl^tesa
,. ./ ,- ,	\' ^	‘ 'At, #
’ I	4»
The Cost By AAAIL Is So Little...
55‘ '”'
week
*2.2p r;,h
Take The PONTIAC PRESS
With Yea
n 2-8181
Circulation Department
f ,''
Sr ;/: .."'"1^/'	-.^ ''''■' *’ •\f’ ■■•VI-/?;'.“	“ ' ^ ' '	’ '■ ' •'
"‘^■"'	'	' ....	\'-\-^ ,, \^-'' 'Our PamsJteallyfi^iih
Orange Juice
Cypraii Gardani Froian
i/Mjjii^ 689*
SAVI ilel Chunk Pack Light M*a>
Breast-O-Chicken Tuna
SAVI llcl Crtam StyU	jq|
Pel Monte Golden Corn.................5 oV
SAVI Hcl Oranga, Cola, Reef Rear or Ginger Ale
Mavis Canned Soda Pop. • • .1
WHITE SATIN FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR
WITH COUPON BELOW
5i^49*
SAVE Sc PER lOX!
Giant Tide
Washing
Dafargant eif^
Salre lOe! Special Label	24 O* OrtC
ARMOUR BEEF STEW........... c«n‘ JV
Save le on 41 Monarch Dark	jgj .	java lie on ]I Monarch Uniwaatanad	4^ Qj 0/\C Milani'i IIVO	a q_ | '■■e
RED KIDNEY BEANS............... c. I 0 FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE.. c.o' 2V FRENCH DRESSING ........................................... Bohi. 15
SK..1.I l,,b.l 0.,.,rt.l	„ U O »-Ol. »io«
ROYAL GELATINS ... 'iS' 2 Pk,. ZV
Sava lie on 31 Monarch Uniwaatanad
Pood Pair, Our Pinait Quality
SALAD DRESSING................ "Ja“r
Quart
W AXTEX
Northtrn'i Waxtd Papar — Spacial Labal
		■ -1	■ * ■■vaaunpvpuNPRHPPMnjj.	iS"
■ jj	25 Extra ot?. Stamps	::	50 Extra Stamps	:
■ s	with thti coupon and purehaia of	2 SS	with thii coupon end pureheie ef	1”
" a	POOD PAIR COPFII	• ■	PRRH GROUND HIP	r
■ ■	1-LI. VACUUM CAN	2 S	3-LI. lUDGIT PACK	Ij
::	II Through Saturday. July 28, 19«2 P		Through Saturday. July 28, 1962 P	
* Miracle Mile — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. * Drayton Plains—Dixie Hwy. at Willianis Lake Rd.
All Food Fairs Open Daily—9 to 9... Saturday—8 to 9 ... Closed Sunday
I
'KEYKO
UB. CARTON
89*
lb.
1 LEAN TENDER ,	* IGASLiau 1	MUCHMORE	1 IGA TABLE-RITE |
BONELESS PORK ' ' Rotissoric '	LUNCH	; SLICED;	Boasted
■Iwllvvlil 11# ' ROAST I	; MEATS	BACON	Sausage '
BB'ib-	% 49°	I K:'55°	1 'pV,;-'49°
USPA CHOICE
BONELESS
ROUND
STEAK
79* lb
Fresh Crisp MICHIGAN PASCAL
CELERY
I bunch
24
Size
Fresh Home Grown
TOMATOES
19!
SWEET RIPE
CANTALOUPE
...for the''Jt|lody who pushes Vthe cartl
Large
36
Size
19!
*	
¥ REI . CAR*	ric^
T"
ijEffiSlL
IfiM



V

Idaho Doesn\ Separate Young Criminals
X ___ .	____-TH.__________	W naml. In 1A VMini MAIIMd "I dOll’t thilik Wt*!* Mping'hill
BOtSB tdilK? (UPI) - Robert
(Rhwr Miner faM « new playnuite. l^arrttUl Nedeau, 14, entered Ididw State Priaon here July 19. Robert, now 14,'was 13 when he beeitaie a. priaoner last February. llwbaya may gettoknow one another quite well.
l!wa peaee elllcera. Both the aMcera were atnick in the spine, aad prebabty will be paralyied
boy receives any special treabnent.
They mix freely with burgalars, murderers and perverts. All are housed in the prison ndiich huddles at the foot of the mountains on eastern outskirts—a few hundred yards from a residential section.
Marshall It serving an Indefinite tenp tor bludgeofling his mother in tile hqai}, with a hammer, then ■■■ her^ Sh«t died
otiier adults. There are no separ ate .frdUties.
Not everyone in Idaho is happy about this situation,
The Idaho OilMrea’s Cenimis-sioa was oreated by the last
There ts no provision In Idaho law lor special ttretinent lor some :yottthfiii olifenders.
If a crime against a person it comitted, the prosecuting attoriiey has the right to say whether a child is to be tried as a juvenile or adult.
dqys later	A child tried as an adiUt and
w'ahlen LJXClItpp «*y* n«*therj found guilty is imprisoned with
lor parole In 10 yeajrs, pustied after Third Diptrlc Judge Merlin Young pronounced
his neatly-pressed slacks and
Jeanne Jewett, commission secretary, said one recommendation will be that the juvenile court shall have original jurisdiction in such crimes. Juvenile authorities will determine whether youthful offopders shall be tried as youths rap adults.
yOlJTH PIMLBD Mai-shall, who could be eligible
A tew hours later he exchanged
T don’t think wa*!* hdping Idm.
I worry About wb ‘	’’ ------
when lui gets out."
"Hs can do his time atandlng on his head, and he knows ft,” the warden said.
checkered eportcoat garb.
Wai-den Qapp hcqies Marshall will be easier to handle than Robert. “We have flihe to work with the Nadeau boy.” he said.
The warden ei. liar cases in the past "weNia had good luck” with rehaMUta-tion, and the youths have become
Qapp Is worried about Robert.
Things are little i better now, he’i beginning to adjust.”
Otepp seemed Wihd that taiehall would be less ol a |wob-lem. The boy’s only hope for iNe-doin lies in his abUity to adjust and. accept r^bilitatlon.
Clapp said Robert was a serious disciplinary problem at first. Hp used to challenge guards to put him in isolation, threatening "The papers will fix yoii.” 0theif pri-aonera aijded to thp problem by making a hero out of the youth. “Why didn't you shoot the oops n the Iwad?" prisonerar^dad.
“We bent a long way irytng I* reach this boy. finally we had
with Um. and I had some k>ug talks with the boy.” the wardea
for Defense Only
Unlike Robert, who knows he will be released in 19mere months, Marshall could apend a lifetime behind bars.
t OKNlivA (UP!) - Oommi^t n.1— has told Britain that Pei' ■ping'a .mlUtaiy bulld-U|^ opporite Quemoy and Matsu is for defensive, not Offensive, purposes, informed sources said tSday.
You'll Chokte on Chofor
___________ ®. (UPIl
. aidte peiioe have erected this
wayi “Driver who baa epe for
that the military bul)d-up hkAkeen neceteitated by the threatening^ titude of Marshal Oiiang Kai-> shek’s regime on Ponnosa.
Sewage Plant Building to Begin in Wyoming
The sources said Bed dilnese Foreign Mtototer Chen Yl gave this expianstton to British Foreign Seeretoiy Lord Home here.
yt esme to Oeueva tor the signing et the Laos agre«nenl.
The two leaden met for wide «Bging'«Bicusrioi» on^^^to^^ al problems at Chen Yi’s residence Monday.
Chen Yi was said to have stated
WYOMING «l -- Heavy construction equipment began trick-Ung into the city (rf Wyoming yesterday following the City Commission’s approval of a 12.957,000 contract for constructibn of a sewage treatment plant.
Winner of the contract was Wil-Uam A. Pope 0>. of Oricago.
Representatives ot the firm said constructiffli would/begiB Aug. 6.
Many Czech immigrants settled in the middle of the 19th century in Cedar Rapids. Iowa._______
Kroger lowers Food Costs and
BOSTON BUn
PORK
BONBESS romc SOAST......■. 59*
COMPLETELY CLEANED
Whol^A-esh
SO fXTRA STAMPS WITH OCXIPON BB0W cmd	of eno
or moro Cut-vp Fiyor or 2 pkga. Chkkon porta.
tOWCprS CSCAMfD
eOVTAGE CHEESE
CANHEP PICNIC
DELICIOUS GEAPE OR ORANGE
MK. a Oa-OWN «AOT	...
ROASTING CHICKIN..............^3^* WIIHIRS m hmt . . .
2S OmiA STAMPS WHH COUPON	HfOtAOCS SONUSS
ECKRICH SMOKIES..............- if 8AU PARR WIHKIB . . . .^Sf
IQk-MOKIONrs nKSDd
CRCM PKN
Hl-C DRINK..........0°t|
SAVE 34'-LIBBY'S NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUia..4,j|
SEA ISLAND TIDBITS OR CHUNKS
PINEAPPIE............4--1
CHUNK BOIOGNA RING BOIOGNA POUSH SAUSAGE UVER SAUSAGE
YOUR
CHOI
■A9
HHSMnRC IWniMUWP	mRVWr
MMSNM ALLOWS. 2
BIG JUICE LADEN
RED RIPE
WAHRMEION
ffe-..
NONf
PRICSD
HIOHfIt
EACH
49
50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
From Your Molmac Booklet
U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE
FRBN
PEACHES
4'39
8 POUND BASten 69*
_ mhh	Golden Ripe	.....
SAVE 50 ^___^ Bononos.................2‘“29‘ Green Cabbage '“10
Home Grown Michigon
,0^«« riACt s«T»«
ISSLmAC WNNERWARE
^300 EXTRAt«^,«.s«-i»
cmiPom mm yam boomat
FABRIC SOFTENER.... eiANT ta mrk 89* RM. ten PRO. 41*
SPIC & SPAN..............14B. p
I.3V
HANDY DITiROmT TABUTf
SALVO............
imCIAUY rOR TOUR AUTOMATK WAINIR
CASCADE.....................itooi.PRe.49*
Betty Crocker Bitcuitt .. 2 ooc. pmb 23*
GORDON’S ROU
PORK SAUSAGE..............nm. 39*
MSN PACK
DUZ PREMIUM.. -----oiAMT »n PRO. 99*
fOR nARRUNO SINRS A TUBS
MD ROSE BRAND
COMET CLEANSER.... 2 2i4>t CANS 49* TEA BAGS.............met. pro. 67*
AU PURPOU SHORTININO
CRIS^....................ton. CAN B9*
DOR COORINO OR BAKWO-4c OPP UMB
niiFFO ................... CAN 79*
INSTANT COFFEE..........jar 99*
IWWTMMK OR DUtWRUMUt
PILLSBURY BISCUITS......w pro! 10*
HI4K> CRACKERS .
I. pro. 39*
T
lANUT BUTTER..... ... is-oz. jar 59*!
/'


/ ^ 1 -tv I' M- \ 1			- -		'■ ■ ‘ ■"'
'■ J 1 ■ 					THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE	iDNESDAY, J.tLY 25, 1962 r”	"Ic'"" . ^							iTlIRTYrONE
Ikfi Got More Opposition Aid Than JFK
By JAMES l^fARLOW Aiwoolated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—'President Eisen*
U-----^ jpj	jjpjp
arats in ^Congress in his first ““■1 than the Republicans “ ledy .
---------to the
Democrats In^roblie. Kennedy is beginning to ralK'on the Repub-, licans. They expre in difierent ways.
★ ★
Twhje — after tl„ aidnal session and again
one 1q 1954 Risen._________
broadcasts to the people reported gratefully how Congress treated his programs.	^
Kennedy has never made such a report. He had practically no (Sriticism of the Republteans last year. But now he's getting heated
Under Kennedy the Dements in Congress enormously outaum-ber' Republicans. By voting together, they could have rammed
although . only in news confer- through any Kennedy program.
even if Republicans solidly voted against. The Democrats ^dnT stick together.
ences. The one this week was an
There’s political irony, and embarrassment for Kennedy, in the two situations.
★
In Eisenhower’s'first two years Republicans so thinly outnufn-tered Democrats that the latter.
ley had been so-minded.^^^>»®**"t^^^
the^lp of just a few Republican could have been a
i^ecking
JOINED OOP
Whole batches of them deserted party ranks to join the Republicans. who-unlike the Democrats Eisenhower’s time — have ganged up to annihilate most of
imnecessary advertising. So, even while praising them, he avoided mentioning Democrats by name.
In 1953 he praised the "unprecedented unity that crosses party lines” aiKl the “high sense of aiWy’’^Th‘lire edhspess he dealt with.
Actually, the Democrats beat him to it in claiming credit for help.
In his broadcasts Eisenhower, like a typical jxilitician, didn’t want to give the Democrats any
Lyndon B. Jc^nson, now president but then Democratic In the iSenate, said; "Prac*" tically every major item of the President’s program” had been supported by the Democrat.^ and
much of it "could not have been passed without the Democrats,” Eisenhower’s broadcast gratitude in 1^ was politically remarkable, coming as it did at the start of that j'ear’s congressional election campaigns.
H.e said He saluted Congrcsa.fbr its work and its "almost unprecedented coordiriation between House and Senate." He w£s particularly thanltiul for the "cooperation between Congress and the White House.”
He claimed "54 hits" out of 64 "legislative projects" for a "batting average of .830.” '
The elections that year were tremendously important—and, as
it turned oui.,, fateful—for the Republicans because in 1954 this was the. party lineup, in Congffess:
In the Senate—48 Democrats, 47 Republicans, one independent; the House—219 Republicans, 215 Democrats, and one independent.
That year the Republicans lost control of Congress to the Democrats, who Have beaten them in every election since.
Njw this is the lineup in the Democratic-run Congress Kennedy deals with; in the Senate-64 Democrats, 35 Republicans, one vacancy; in the House—262 Democrats, 174 Republicans, one vacancy.
Kennedy—as his legislative frus-
trations pile up — is increasingly causti^ about the Republicans/; is even getting a little critiem of the Democrats who joined tbe Republicans against him.
His criticism comes just as the 1962 congressional/ election cam-
aigns get under way.
★	-Sr
At his news conference this week, he said Republicans, with very few ^!xceptiOTs, had ^“op^ posed every measure that we put forward” and were "Joined by some Dcntocrafk who, for a great many years, have opposed a good many Democratic programs."
★	★ ★
He sounded wistful as he said; "Now we don't get any Republicans any more for any measure" —except for foiPdgn ones like aid and trade—” and even there the Republican leadership opposed
'Brazil Threatened • by Agarian'teform'’
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -An agaiian reform progranf in northeast Brazil is a "i«plica’’ of the Chinese agarian movement that preceded cornmunlsm In China, a Brazilian told a Moral Re-Armament meeting yesterday.
Gen. Hugo Bethlfm, former Brazilian ambassador to Bolivia and Pakistan said Brazil is in "exactly the same position as China in 1946.”
lie. said Brad! -hM the ea^^ problems of corruption and inflation. Gen. Bcthlem - is attending the MRA's assembly of the Amer-
TOE-
VALUE
Stamps
mis 1/3 OF YOUR SAVER lOOR PHEN YOU. REOESM COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MEIMAC lOOKlET COUPONS
,U.S. GOV'T. GRAD!
BOSTON ROLL______
OR CHUCK ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST ... it 99'
WHOLE OR HALF HYGRADE'S
HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUl
CORNED BEEF
roiNT 50^	AO5
CUT 9 Vlb. cut mP w iB.
55
FlAVOtFUl SUCED	\
SERVE 'N SAVE BACON
TASTY DANISH CROWN	\
SLICED CANNED BACON \. i."- 59
SAVE 7‘ ON 2 lOAVES-KROGER SLICED BUTTERA^ILK VARIETY
• •
• •
WHITE BREAD
SAVE 10c OVER REGULAR PRICE-ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING
SWIFT'NING.r
KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH MEDIUM SIZE
GRADE "A'' EGGS.
50 EXTRA STAMPS FROM MELMAC MAILER-SAVE 10* KROGER
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
LUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON
PACKER'S LABEL
TOMATO
CATSUP
15
14-02.
BTLS.
SAVE 5‘ ON 2
2' OFF lABEl-AMERICAN BEAUTY
PORK and BEANS
4^f
40-02.	■
CANS ■
SAVE
16‘
GIANT TIDE
69
aer in Pontiac Mall, Narl
Coupon valid at Krogar in Pontiac biail^arth Perry. Miracle Mile, Drayton PItini, Unian Lalia, Oxford and Utica thru Sat., July 21, 1962, _	Umit On# Coupon p*r family. _ _______ ___
WITH THIS COUPON-CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
SAVE
12*
woupon valid at Krogar in Pontiac Mall. North Parry, Miracio Milo. Drayton Plaini, Union Lako. Oxford and UHca fhru Sat., |uly 21, 1962.
VALUABLE COUPON
EACH O
SAVE 11' ON 3
FRESH CRISP KROGER
SALTINE
CRACKERS
l-LB.
PKO.
19
SAVE
10*
WHITE OR PASTEL
SCOTTIES Facial Tissue
4 ’
400-0.
PKOS.
1
SAVE
14*
Mott's Drink A.M. or P.M.
3 ^39
SAVE 6'-ALL PURPOSE
Gold Medal Fleur
I 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS.
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCNASK OF ONi KtOOIR UMI-VBGETABLE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE OR STRAWBERRY FRUIT
GELATIN SALADS ^3S*
Coupon valid at Krogar in Pontiac Mall. North Porry, Miracle Mila, Drayton Plaini, Union Lako, Oxford and Utica thru Sat., July 28, 1962.
ISO EXTRA STAMPS I *S EXTRA vmoi STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASR OF
I ONI OR MORE CUT-UP FRYER OR 7 PKOS. ■	1-lR. PKO.
CHICKEN PARTS ■ ECRRICH SMOKIES 69*
. --- ._ „	Ji.rix m Coup*!! riMC •» Kroger In PvotUo Moll. Nortk
*	!• Mlln, Droyton Plotnn, Volra Uk*.
IOoupon valid at Kran-r In Pontlar Mall, Nai Parry, MIraola Mllr, Drayton Pltlaa, Union Lai Oitord and Utlon thru Hot., Jnly fit. IMt.
, North m Coupon t a Laka, ■ Parry, M ■ Oilard a
■Hf-oz
SWIFT RROOKFIIIO
SKINLESS SAUSAGE............iwi. pro 39*
PREAAIUM FRANKS .......u oz fko 45*
MOWN « SRRVf
SWIFT SAUSAGE..........10: fk® 49*
NINt UVIS HAND
PET FOOD...................7 6-oz CA»«*1“*
• EASY
■	SO EXTRA STAMPS SO EXTRA STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I ygifH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I	KROGER HUNGARIAN RING	I	a.^g. CAN DUBUQUE
I COFFEE CAKE I CANNED PICNIC 1.99 ,
■	Coupon valid at Kroger In Ponllor Mall.	North	■	Coupon volld it Krofrr In Ponllao Mall. North	■
_	Parry. Mlraala Mila. Drayton Plain., Union l.aka,	-	P< rry, MIraalo Mila, Drayton Plalna. Union Laka,	■
■	Oaford and Utlrn thro Hnt.. Jnly IIMIt.	■	tUlorC nnd Utlaa thru Mat.. July ill, IIWi;.	[
SWIFT RRAND	.ii eugertcd
CORNED BEEF................n oz can 59* ocynolc
MfF, CHICKEN, TURKEY-FROZEN
BIRDS EYE POT PIES
4 SS 99‘
SARA LEE-FRESH FROZEN
Vouam inirV---------- oo- • Xf XKT«* ,LT. «T*Me« I CHOCOLATE
TOMATO JUICE.............or. 2V -	coupon and purcnasr of ■
I	2-OZ. JAR SPOTLIGHT	|
SO BXTIIA
RAJT nnHCH	^ITH THIS COUPON
SHEDD DRESSING...... . . . I-OZ RTl.
Mil MiMMAee	m Gmwmi trIIS Rft Krartp la PGalta*
All FURFOSf	■ vaapta	Tniia ai niarvr la	rmu
KEYKO MARGARINE... 3	0,0. 89-
HANDY MCANTRR CONTAINRR-RiniR	I -
TOMATO JUICE................or. 29* _	coupon af
AUPURPOSt	I
REYNOLDS WRAP .... . . . 75 FT ROU 85* I INSTANT COFFEE
VAN CAMP	iitF, CHICKIH, lURKiY-fTOAirC	^	...............
TAMALES........-a......1I-I/I or CAN 35* BIRDS EYE DINNERS----------n-or fko. 57* la mm mmm mm mmm mm mm am am i
•RIF, CHICKRN, TURKRY-FROZRN
I
CAKE
14-OL RKO. 69'
i^er

/
>: J.
SHOWER FARE — What could be more perfect for the ■hower you’re giving than Ihif PARTY MOUSSE. The lovely color contrast of Ihe pink and red layers made with tangy tomato sauce would make it an ideal centerpiece (oi a iMiffet. Slices of a\wado nestle in the lop layer while tlie Imtioin layer features boned turkey or chicken and ripe olives.
Two-Tone Salad Mousse Fetes the Happy Bride
Bridal showers are the nicest i\Lus kind of parties.
Nothing seems to e«al the exuberance of the gueiiJ the radiance of the prospective bride, the prettiness of the decor and the attractiveness of the food.
So y you're feting a June bride with a May shower, you'll want your party to be the loveliest ever.
And here*^8 the perfect answer T PARTY MOUSSE. It's a pink and red delight thaf looks almost too beautiful to eat. But Just one taste and you'll find that It's even more luscious than ■ lovely. '_________________________
fngllshlnvfeht Beany Treats
Most of us think of sandwiches as a real American institution truly our own as hamburgers and popt«rn! It may come as a bit of a surprfselhat our English eoU^i are not only sandwich fans but have heartily adopted . . . and adapted . . . our navy bean sandwich. They've added their own special touches and here are several of the Britislv versions you may want to Iry,
Egg and Bean
Butter large rounds of toast .aril cover plentifully with healed, canned baked beans. Place a fned or poached egg on each, cover jwilh thinly sliced cheese and dot with butter. Brown lightly under [grill and serve very hot. A garnish jof fried tomatoes is sometimr-1 added. '	*
Double Decker	' y„
I Mix canned baked beans with icuixy powder to taste, heat to [blend and mash. Spread biittercd , loiisl with catsup and a layer of SSE combines lemon-navoredj„^p beans; add toast covered with gelatin, savory tomato same aJid!g,jj.(.g	and crisp bacon,
seasonings, along with celery. x„p ^viih third piece of toast, plac-ind shredded turkey or i,,^	butt wed side down.
Party Snaek
Brown Vs lb. dried chipped beef in a lit lie butler. Add a medium sized can of baked beans to which 2 tablespoons of catsup and 1 teaspoon brown sugar have been added. Mix all ingredients and heat thoroughly. Servewi slicwof toast with pickle chips or chutney.
Cinnamon Flavor -Cod-aJafecr


The bottom layer of PARTY
Make Up Croutons for Caesar Salad
Croutons are a delightful a companiment for soups and salads and a vital ingi-edienl in Caesar Salad. They can be made ahead and stored In a covered container in the refrigerator.
♦	*	*
Trim mists fixim stale bread, bnish	both	sides	with	Spanisli
olive oil mid cut the'bread Into small cubes. Toast in a skillet moderate heal or bake, or .spread out on a baking sheet, at 3j0 degrees for 10 to ITi minutes until golden. If done in a skillet, turn onoe.
•A	*	'*
For Caesar Salad, add a sliced clove of garlic to M cup of the olive oil, heat until garlic browns, then remove and discard garlic, add the bread culics and saute over moderate h^at until evenly golden.
chicken,
The top layer gels its chainiing pink color from unflavored gelatin, Aangj' lomato sauce, mayonnaise and lemon juice and features flices of avocado. And be sure to dip the avocado slices In lemon juice to prevent their dis-
coloringi -----------
PARTTi' MOUSSE Iji.ver I
1 pkg. unflavored gelatin cup water
1	(8-oz.) can tomato sauce Si cup mayonnaise
2	tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce Avocado slices Lemon juice
Soften gelatin In Vi ^'UP water. Dissolve With Vi cup boiling water. Add tomato sauce, mayon-nalsev Htonnon Juice and Wopces-tershiie Sauce; mix well. Chill until alightly thickened. Dip avocado allces In lemon juice to prevent discoloratton. Arrange In bottom of Vk qt. mold. Pour In gelatin mixture. Chill until set. Layer II
] pkg. lemon flaxoiTd gelatin ’a teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water 1 (8-ot.i can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice >2 cup chopped cele.ry V4 cup sliced ripe olives 1 (a-oz.) can boned lurl|e,v or chicken, shredded (about ''
cupi
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water. Add tomald sauce aifid lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in eelery. rifie olives and turkey (or chicken Pour into mold on top of Layer I. Chill until set. Unmold of lettuce. Serves 6.
Adapted from a cookbook of Groan recipes, this dish is a delightful flavor change.
Skillet cod and Potatoes 1 pound fresh cod (small tail end in one piece)
Salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon flour 4 cup olive oil
3	medium-sized onions j(cut thin strips)
4	teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup water
1-3 cup currants (rinsed in hot water and drained)
1 small potatoes (pared and quar-(ei-ed lengthwise)
Wash and dry fish; sprinkle with salt and pepper and coat with flour. In a 10-inch skillet heat the olive oil; add the onions and cook until golden. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and cinnamon; add water and bring to a boil. >
Add cod, currants and potatoes: simmer, covered, until fish and potatoes are cooked through. If
seems too much oil to serve with the fish and potatoes, spoon plain cooked green vegetable. Makes 3

FREE PARKING
NNITiniD) rONTIM t*
FREE GUS IIKS!
•	FAMOUS BRANDS
•	BIGGER SELECTION
•	COURTEOUS SERVICE
Wm DOlivNTOWI 7 PARK-SHOP
ijl %VaaaiMjy
^ ■ ^ Drive downtown and pork in any one
0k of the lots marked with the Blue Me-^ dollion. Give your porking stub to the ^ clerk from whom you moke your pur-AT chases. She will glodly stomp your ■T ticket. The parking lot ottendont will
2 then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the omount stomped on the ticket.
VARTHBH'S
cm 41 rf. laglnaw St.
diMNirrs 4ircLomssH0P
ISO Mt laginsw St-
JOBITTEPROP
>IC N. Seglaaw St.
? CIOONAN ^DIUGCO
•	MORE STORES
•	MORE VARIETY
•	MORE BARGAINS

COMS’S CLOTHES
71 N. Sofinaw St.
DIEM’S SHOES
17 N. Saginow $t.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP
17 E^ Huron St.
McCANDLESS CARPETS
II N. Ptrry St
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride , token when making o $2.00 purchase.
■ This will entitle you to 0 free bus ride ; on the Pontioc Transit Bus in Ponfioc, the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, *
• Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake "W Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the jk Airport lines Bus from Woterford and ^ Clorkston.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
SI N. Soginaw St.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS
28 W. Huron St. ............ ,
PONTIAC ENGGASS 41 S. Saginaw St. JEWELRY CO.
25 N. Saginaw S».	WYMAN
THE PONTIAC	FURNITURE
PRESS	17 1. Huron St.
48 W. Huron St. ,	!• W. Pik# St.
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RITAU. OlVISION ol OAKLAND PACKING
P 7* N. Saginaw St. H N. Parry St.	48 W. Huron St. ,	18 W. Pik# 51. W
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	we resirvi the right to limit quantities
Open 9 tc 6 Daily —9 to 9 Fitdoy
FE 2-noo
f
■ I, PI \i -h' '	’



Bjr JANEtDlDELL
Tlm« was, If you served a chilled soup, people would have thought
VUWA'S	WVUSM amvc UWU||ni
you either 4 poor cook or completely outirfyoarinludrTnEui^
pean countries this was not true. But now it is considered the gourmet thing to do to serve as a first course a chiliod soup.
The quickest and easiest chilled soup is made by putting a can of consommiS In the refrl^rator for
^^abouTT'fiours. Spoon the_____________
soup Into chilled dishes, garnish with cho^wd parriey or a dollop of whipped cream.
If you want to take a little more time and trouble, here are three suggestions for Iced* soups. One is made with canned soup, one with frozen soup and the third from the raw ingredients.
Borscht r has many versions. This Is probably as simple as you caq get If you like beets at all, you’ll eajoy It.
1 can (10>/k ounces) condensed beef broth
V2 cup chopped canned beets, chilled	V
Vi. cup cold beet juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice H teasPon'grated onion Sour cream
Keep can of soup in refrigerator Z to 4 hours. Just before serving, open soup and mix with beets, beet juice, lemon juice and onion. Serve in chilli bowls, garnish each serving with sour cream. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Is apt to Intimidate most people. Saute scallions or onions in but-H refers merely to a cold potato ter or margarine. Add cucum-
fn/PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962
THIRTY-ffiREE
H6rbs and	pjcim Foo^'
^ r , , Warns Health Officer
soup. Ho# can yon make it any I. with frozen potato baser We’d ttke to
Viohyi|^lse With Horseradish 1 can (lOti ounces) frozen condensed cream of potato soup 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese
1% teaspoohs horseradish 1 sPup can water Place unopened can of soup in paa-oHiot water-for 36 minutes. In blender, combine soup, cheese, and hprseradiih. Gradually add water; beat until smooth (Strain if desired.) Serve immediately in ohille^ bowls, or plhce in refrigerator until ready to serve. Makej-S-^^ servings.
Cucumber soup will give you something to talk about from
sip. Cucumbers are rarely cooked in this country. Try this recipe when you feel real daring.
Chilled Cucumber Soup 1 cup chopped scallions or on
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
4 cups unpeeled diced cucumbers 4 cups chicken stock I’/i teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon crumbled chervil Va teaspoon crumbled savory 34^ teas^n ground white popper 34 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
3	tablespoons flour ^
H cup cold water
1 cup heavy cream
Thin slices cucumber for gar-
Baked Beans Cook at Back o( Grill
New Version of Cheese Fondue A Hearty Dish
The family of fondues has two definite branches as you’ve probably noticed since the Swiss fondue sprang into prominence a year or so ago. Before that, fondue usually meant a souffle-like dish, a little more stable than a true souffle, because it contained bread crumbs or cubes. Now we have a combination of the two. Baker Swiss Fondue has the reliability of the old, the flair of the new.
This rich cheese dish should be baked in a casserole; it’s not the chafing dish type. But like it’ foreign relative, this one is flavored with wine. A white dinner wine such as a Sauterne or Chablis from California is an ideal choice. The same wine, well chilled, will make a very pleasant mealtime beverage. Then complete the menu with a green salad and a simple fruit dessert.
The amounts listed in the recipe below will serve three or four persons. Double, if you wish, with the assurance tht.t any that is left over can be reheated satisfactorily in a slow oven.
Baked Swiss Fondue
1 cup diced or shredded Swiss cheese
1 cup small cubes soft stale bread
3 strips bacon, crisp cooked and crumbled
44 cup milk
44 teaspoon .salt
34 teaspoon dry or prepared mustard
•3 eggs, well beaten
34 cup California Sauterne. Chab-
lis or other white dinner wine 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
Combine Swiss cheese, bread id crumbled bacon in a buttered 1-quart baking dish. Scald milk with salt and mustard. Stir into eggs; blend in wine. Pour over bread and cheese in casserole. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese.
Set casserole in pan of hot water. Make in a moderately slow oven (KS degrees F.) about 35 minutes or until knife inserted center comes out clean. Serve at once.
Smoked Salmon Filling
Smoked sausage (sometimes referred to as smoky links or smok-ees) are low in fat compared to most sausages. In the process of smoking, these sausages have most of the fat taken out. This is not true of the average fi-esh sausage. When you cook fresh sausage, as we all know, the fat fries out and your pan becomes full of grease.
Not so with precooked smoked sausage. In addition to the health qualities of less fat, there is less shrinkage in the frying pan. One average smoked pork link will o tain approximately 7.5 calories.
Combine dairy sour cream, crumbled blue chee.se, a small amount of wine vinegar, salt, pepper and a dash of Tabasco sauce for a ta.sty blue cheese dressing for vegetable salad.s.
and chicken stocki Covert through a coarse sieve. Add sea-1 Stir iin cream just before'serving, aijkl cook until cucumbers are very sonlngs and lemon juice. Cook Serve cold, garnished with cucum-about 10 minutes. Put|until slightly thick. Cool and chdl.jber trices. Makea-6 servings."


ROCKY BOAO BROWNIES — Miniature marshmellows and melted chocolate provide a lusciou8r"doub|e^topping“on -the8e Rocky Road Brownies. They’re made with Royal Dark ’n’
Sweet Chocolate Pudding for rich, chocolate flavor and easy preparation — and they’re baked iir a fotPijmt for 'e0nventence"ur .sidfing^ and transporting to the picinc grounds.
These baked beans are a natural for the picnic basket ... the fishing or hiking trip for Dad and the lads , . . supper in the backyard. Add spicy barbecued wieners. Boston brown bread and pot of full-bodied coffee and you have fresh air appetites well in hand.
1 pound Canadian bacon 'a cup diced onion
1	clove garlic minced
2	1-pound cans pork and beans 2 teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet
'4 teaspoon marjoram 34 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 'i cup molasses Cut Canadian bacon into 34-inch thi(;k slices and then into large cubes. Fry in skillet over outdoor grill until brown and slightly crisp. Add onion and garlic and saute until just tender, about 5 minutes. Add beans. Kitchen Bouquet, marjoram salt and mustard. Dribble molasses over lop and mix lightly but well.
Cover and cook over low heat at back of grill about 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking 15 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 to 6 .servings.
Raisin Bread Blends Well With Sandwich Fillings
These raisin bread sandwiches will stay fresh in your freezer for 3 weeks, ready for eating under the sun or stars. Spread bread with butler to the edges to prevent soggincss.
Take your choice of cooked canned chicken, turkey, seafood meals, dried beef, cheeses and peanut butter fillings. Wrap well transparent wrap or heavy waxed ptiper.
Brownie Frosting
Rocky Road Type
Have you ever made brownies from a packaged pudding mix? If not, you’re in for a real treat because it’s the ea.sy way to achieve ■ich, dark, chocolately brownies with a delectable moist, chewy texture.
This recipe originated in the test kitchens of .Standard Brands, the makers of Royal Dark ’n’ Sweet Chocolate Pudding. In addition to superb flavor and texture, the brownies have another special as^ set: a decorative, double topping that combines a layer of miniature marshmallows With a frosting of melted chocolate.
Especially appropriate for picnics, the brownies can be baked, stored and transported in the same foil pan. After cooling, just cover
Old-FashionecJ Hot Salt Will Keep Food Warm
If you want to keep a barbecue sauce, potato salad or a similar item hot during the outdoors picnic, there is one easy trick to remember handed down from our grandfathers. Heat rock .salt thoroughly in the oven and put it in a bowl.
Then set the bowl of whatever [)u want to keep warm Inside the big bowl which has the rock sale in the bottom. Nestle it down into the hot rock sail. This will keep whatever you want in (he small bowl hot from one to two hours.
the top of the brownies with foil and place them in the refregerator or a cool place until it’s time to uck them into the picnic basket Rocky Road Brownies ’ •i cup sifted flour ’a teaspoon baking powder ’i teaspoon salt 2 eggs ’4 cup sugar
’3 cup corn-oil margarine, melted ’a teaspoon vanilla 2 packages (regular size) Royal Dark ’n’ .'Iweet Pudding 34 cup coarselychopped pecans 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces
„ 3 tablespoons corn-oil margarine, melted.
BIft together (lour, baking powder and Salt. In a medium-sized bowl, beat eggs untl' troth.v. Beat In the sugar. Add the 3^ riip melted margarine, vanilla and the dry Ingredients; mix well. Btll In pudding mix and fiecans.
Turn into a well grea.sed and floured 10x6'4xl44-inch baking dish. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) about 20-25 minutes, or until done. Cover immediately wit'i marshmallows. Melt chocolate pieces with remaining 3 table.spoons of margarine. Spread over marsh-mallow«r Cool. Cut into 2-inch .squares. Makes 15 brownie
Dates in Butter-Syrup
.Serve an all-in-one pancake lopping for breakfast. In a saucepan, melt butler: blend in maple syrup and slir in chopped fresh California dates. .Seive with pancakes, French toast or waffles.
New from Sealtest-
one portion in each handy enveiope!
Dress a Salad
All those who like a salad dressing high in flavor but low in acid jvjll “appreciaTe ■ Shwrfleff
Dressing, fts foundation is cream cheese: its seasonings are Sherry and such herbs as rosemary," dill, chives and mustard. Once it is well blended, it will keep for days in the refrigerator without separating.
Sherry is produced in varyir^ degrees of sweetness in California. The dry, or least sweet, is best for this recipe. Dry ^erry is also the one most often preferred as an appetizer-beverage. Usually it is served just slightly chilled, although these warm days, many Sherry enthusiasts are pouring it over cracked ice and adding a twist of lemon.
Sherried Herb Dressing 1 (3-oz.) package cream cheese U cup California dry Sherry '4 teaspoon finely chopped fresh or crombled dry rosemary '« teaspoon dried dill 1 tablespoon chopped chives or green, onion ■’'4 teaspi^on salt >4 taspopn prepared THUSlaiid '	freshly ground pep-
For example at a large company annual picnic in- Indiana during August, 19,59 the lunch Included bpked ham sandwiches. After the ham was cooked it was allowed to remain unrefrigerated for some lime before serving. At the height of the picnic about 1,0(X) of the picnickers were stricken with abdominal cramps, nausea, vomit-Ing^ind.dian’hw.T^
’4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon iemon juice 34 cup magonnaise —Soften ^beesey^iraduaUy—blend in Sherry beating until mixture is smooth. Add herbs, salt, mustard, pepper, lemon juice and rind. Stir in mayonnaise and mix well. Cover and chill an hour or longer before using. Especially good OB crisp lettuce wedges,
with cabbage, tomatoes ‘umbers. Makes about 134 cups.
Coat Salad Bowls
for New Finish
How do .you feel about washing your wooden salad bowl? Many gourmets Insist the salad bowl should never be washed, only wiped dry with absorbent paper. However, most Americans prefer washing it after every use. The trouble is, grca.se*cutting detergents tend to remove the "seasmi-ing” and permit wood to absorb water. This may cause the bowl to crack.
The Spanish Olive Oil Institute
Liggests a periodic beauty treatment for salad bowls: coat the clean dry surface lavishly with olive oil and leave it over night. If it seems dry in the morning, wood has absorbed as much olive oil as it will take, wipe with paper toweling. The wood will have a deep lustrous color and will be impervious to water or stains.
P. S. Also good for cutting boards, wooden counter lops and other wooden kitchen ware.
Is It Ripe?
Test a California summer avocado for eating-ripeness by inserting a toothpick in the stem end: if it glides in easily, the fruit is ready (o cat.
I Food poisoning can spoil mqny als In the arest wefra quickly mtingx-And--vAGation»--thi!r-"Sunr awtfflijped: aat A locatmrmory and
warned Dr. John D. Monroe, Director of the Oakland County
Department —of—Tlealth todayr - United —Statea—Publle—Health
Health authorities estimate there many as 1,000,000. cases of preventable food poisbning each year in the United Slates. The California State Department of Health reports 100,000 eases annually that state alone.
Service scientists have shown that bacteria commonly causing food poisoning-will grow and multiply in foods at temperatures as low as 42 degrees. Perishable foods should therefore be stored at no higher than 40 degrees.
' Ibejhostfrequent’ cause-oT-food poisoning is failure to keep foods properly refrigerated in warm weather. Dr. Monroe staid. This applies to rooked as well as uncooked foods. Outbreaks have even result'
higfli school were put into t gency service.
Ta addition-te-poultry-and^m^at,-particularly^ processed meats, foods most commonly affected are custards, and cream-filled paslrtes. Although highly distressing, food poisoning is usually not
ed .from plachig-eooked chirkTms «erTOnr"»nTT(4d()m' fatal. At the
first.sign, which is usually sudden, calf a doctor and if possible go to
Easy os Anything
Make Sunday brunch a meal to look forward to ail week! Drain can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes; stir I 2 tablespoomk instant minced onion and a small can of drained sliced mushrooms. Simmer until well-i»eated and use as flHlng fbr ‘ omelet.
BAZLErS THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY.
JONEDALE’S Finest
SLICED HAM
Thiz VolubU coupon on* titles bearer to a 1 LB. LIMIT with moot purchase.
REMUS
BUHER
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY.
DISCOVERY
Like finding a treasure— a treasure in taste perfection.
That’s the smooth, delicious flavor of Keyko margarine with golden com oil.
Discover for yourself this wonderfully new taste in Keyko. And now you can save 8fS per pound, too. Use the coupon below.
SAVE
•	freshilBst Is ssaled In
•	USB as you need -thB rest stay frssh
•	idaal for lunch boxes, picnics, salads, snackf

WITH COUPON
MONEY-SAVINe fig*
COUPON WORTH
m WPN PimM IIIW inw b fM« fir M Mml IN fWtai II
(MfUmlBl KEYKO MARGARINE
rsa.r.’tt.TKMSR
Rill ,our CMiponi to ut ind you will r^vo
8‘
„	,ui?4 Mndlliti lio.T!liir,oVr'ioi'po^^^ uiliid you will r^io
eur(ktcli by loluin moU. TMoooupon li loo-troinloroMoond |oo4oolyobbnu4
coupons submitted for redemption. This oINi taplrte Hovtmbor 1» lW2o Cesfc veluo 1/20 of one
WfWWIilWfll
/'■'l


THIRTY-FOlJRr ^

/ THE POXTIAC PRESS., WEbNESDAY, JULY 25, 196g
Pilotg, Piassengers to Be Quizzed
. -p	r—	^ ^ .
Aviqfion Survey Planned hy State Unit
Air ttwaden tfawughout the^irti^!|-^	Snat-
» expected to give a great deal at itifodmudtoi on aviation^ and its eooiwinlc inu^wrtance to Michigan
nraSdar;'July 28>Aug. 3.
how nutny airplanes fly when,
_ __;J[wnwr IJTjdJjCeai^ whew and
the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, has announced Fact Finder as a statewide a^nnamica! survey comprehensively covering all 137 Ucenses airports in the State of^chigan.
ia the aero-* muittcid taciUttea tfarooghont the
traffic throughout tHe state during Michigan Aviation Fact Finder will
Fact Finder; the Mriines, distributing questionnaires to each en-

In approximately 6W,0M honn in gathering the informa- ing weather and its effect
their economic importance to the communities throughout the state, according to Ramsey;
Cooperating in Michigan Aviation Fact Finder are the Federal Aviation Agency, with their con-i jtrol towers, air route tragic"con-trpl centers, flipit seMce stations: the U.S. Weather Bureau, record-
rely heavily on local coordinates, CAP personnel, and other interviewers. who wffl. be requesting- ex-
organizations throughout the state, gathering information from each arriving and departing general aviation pilot and passenger.
and his i
The need for vey is indicated in the lach of iltal statistics deflnHely pro\'ing the great deal-oMraiAc atllliinr the air over Michigan,*'Ramsey says.
The success of the statewide
of the. extent of the information the reports
'Such a survey could not possibly be undertaken without the volunteer cooperation of. the many people interested in seeing that Michigan is able to take full advantage of aviation,” says Ram-
After Oie survey is completed,
Aug. s, there will be some six ... months jpeut to eeieeisttHg-saiir TggO.'
expect to be cmor ptetpd to toe coune oi( too pur-
^ectnmic data processing sys-be utiliz^ and &n idea
can be gathered from that there will be 235,000 IBM cards with approximately 10 mil-
A full report on the survey is not expected until six months aftt completion:
Retired Bishop Dies
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-The Most Rev. Dr. Edmond J. Fitz Maurice, KlTTushop of tHeTloman
patholic diocese In Wilmington from .1925 until his retiremont In ^ed Tuesday.
Pqb Owner*i3 Pet
Beezgull HaieS the Sea
BROADSTAIRS, England (AP) — Leslie Forrest reported yesterday he has been adopted by
aid who hates the sea.
Donald can't st|;i^ fresh water either, but *«»Ws on beer — drinks and bastes* in it.
Forrest runs a pub known as the Tartar Frigate ton. A cus-
to a couple pf months ago after seeing it fall from
here," said Forrest. "He ftdlows me on my walks to the seashore and then follows me right
‘jwalks,..
.-He.
Wash, (AP)-^A young Marine deliberately shot a hole in the calf of Ms left leg Tuesday so the venom from a’ rattlesnake bite would drain with
seems to take the view that if I don’t ny he won’t ei^ier.
♦	A ♦	■	.
; ‘‘He Insists on a pint of beer each morning. He sips all he can hold and wallows in what remains."
A three-passenger motor vehicle weighing 225 pounds can be folded ‘‘Donald obviously likes it up to fit in an automobile trunk.
Shoots Self in Leg to Draiir Bite Venom
TfieTi
Cpl. Albert GordoA i^alr, 22.* then limped a mile to his rancl^ home, and his parents took him hospital. Attendants said his condition was gbod.
-Bqualr, on-leave from^faeasure— Island, San Francisco, was hunting coyotes to the Horse Heaven Hills when the rattl^* struck.
SUPER.RIGHT' MATURE BEEF
Rib Steaks
KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF
Standing Rib Roast
4th and 5th Ribs Firef S Ribs	First 3 Ribs
"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE
Thick-Sliced Bacon 2	1-05
jfl "SUPfR-RIOttr SUetD
Beef Liver.39c
"SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS
All-Meat Franks 45c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
YOUNG TURKEYS
QUARTERED
TURKEYS
DARK MEAT
» 35c
LIGHT MEAT
- 39c
16 TO 20 POUND SIZES
LB.
35
Michigan All-Purpose, U. S. No. 1 Grade
Potatoes 25^89
CALIFORNIA SWEET
MICHIGAN PASCAL
Plums
LB.
29< Celery 29
SPECIAL! JANE PARKER
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
IN HANDY PLASTIC-COATED CARTON
Cherry Pie A&P Vegetables
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2	35c
Nabisco-Vanllia Wafers . . . .	29c
Branilywine Sliced Mushrooms can 21c Coconut-Chocolate Drops N.i.m«n. 49c Instant Maxwell House Coffee ^ 99c
Cocoo Morsh.........................59c
Soloda Tea Bags......................59c
Broadcast Beef Stew .... .'cIn^ 37c Broodcast Sliced Dried Beef 43c
SAVE 14c
CHOPPED BROCCOLI CUT CORN OR PEAS
Fresh Homogenized
Milk^38<
Blueherry Pies mheparctr . . . . iach 55^ Donish Nut Ring uNiPARiciR ... omit 39c Orange Chiffon Coke janiparker omit 49c
^ 39*
Sharp Cheese 69c
Broodcast Chili with Beans.
38c
Broadcast Corned Beef Hosh ' c^an^ 45c
Jane Parker HEARTH BAKED
Braodcost Vienna Sausage 2 c^s 47c
Scot Toilet Tissue..............2	27c
RYE BREADS
Him Ribbon Hopkins »TA 10c
Rownd Pumpomiclral long Pumpamickal
25c
Birds Eye Boby Lima Beans Birds Eye Fordhook Limns . Birds Eye Chopped Broccoli. Birds Eye Peas & Corrots
Blue Bonnet Margarine . . 3	79c
Bollard or Pillsbury Bbcoits ^ 10c
. . PKO. X'FC
2 ’pSSf 39c
39c
Birds Eye Chicken Pie .... 5 'iS$: 99c
LEMONADE
Tr«MW««t or Libby
10<
PoRCoke Mix SSSSt, ... US 49c SbRikrella Jelly “xisiiriSh 33c ShediPs Miii^fine i5i2u?oii eSL 49c
Swift's Prem ... 'oS^ 44c
Baby Food . . b’SStbSc Poonot Bottor ST . Th
Keyko Margarine "c'SH'oT US: 28c Cott's Beyerages 4	49c
Fob Liqoid nVSSa . . . ^ 63c
Breakfast-to-Bedtime Coffee A«P
97% Caffein-Free
INSTANT COFFEE
Enjoy this fino, flavorful blend of freshly-roasted coffee in instant form...with all the coffee goodness in, 97% of the caf-fein out!
See what yoe tttvef
2 OZ.
39< as
S OZ.
Laak for thaiinr briflitblie label M tilt Easy Grip J»l
Wrisley Scop. Coining Airs
6 Mi% 39c tassmJM
t
-'I ,.L

V I	'

I
THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1962
THIRTT-FIVE
In a Copy of the 39-Fcwt Galleon Nina
Seven Plan h puplicafe Columbus' Original Voyage
Etayo’s research, consist of a crude hand-made «)juadrant and an astrolabe for ^etemining latitude , ai^d l(^tudefby .tbe position of the sun and the stars.
MADRID (UPI)-A Loh Angeles scientist and six companions plan to rediscover America in a carboncopy of Chdativher Columbus’ 3ft-foot galleon Nina.
John Marx, a 28-year-old sldn diver and submarine archaelogist from California, said he and six Spaniards Including a direct descendant of Columbus plan to cross the Atlantic by the sanie route the explorer us^ 470 years
"But at least we know that the earth is round,” he saitL.
The vessel and all tb
meat aboard will be right down to the hand-forged nails that wUl hold together the live different 1^ M we»d_tliat were used to faudld the SO ton
Marx said there*s nothing strange about the hand-made kick.
‘If you're on a yacht with a deep freezer and.a cocktail in your hands you don’t know what Ccdum-bus and his men went through.”
The crew includes Cristobal Colon (Christopher Columbus), the Duke of ‘	'
sOehdant of the famed explorer.
a member of the orevf. No d^Ue haa jwtJbeen set for the trip but they hope to leave befor Ang. 10.
as long as ^ feet. But he thinks 39 feet is the more likely figure.
The man behind the venture is Lt. Carlos Etayo, of the Spanish Navy. Etayo, 42, has written two books on CdUmbus and received a Ift-year leave of absence to woik the project.
He ,1s convinced his study— and about $20,000-4iave led him to build a foithful reproduction of the Mtwii According to records he Im < studied, the vessel cdul3T«veTeen
Marx Joined the dtim because the reeoirde showed ttat there was aa ItegUahman aboard and the Californian says his ances-
tors c
The hardest thing for the SO far is getting used to the idea that they can’t smoke during the voyage,’’ Marx said.
it will be the first thing that goes overboard when we get out.”
THE REAL MoOOT Candles will be use<i for lighting, cooking done on deck in a sand bcoc. There will be no maps, books, matches, life preservers. anA "not even a b^by pin” aboard, Marx said.
The crew will have canvas
'The only modern items on board when we leave for the voyi age will be passports and <me oam-era._Jf we are forced to have a r^o piTBoara'wlwn weTeave port
clothes and be armed with
used by Columbus In his voyage. Navigation instruments, kept to a bare minirhum and following
to the exact timetable of the ex-idorer they must leavn Palos before Aug. 10.
Each of the crew will get a quart of water and two quarts of < wine every day. the food stores include salted beef, beans, sugar, salt and sardinea. Cheese will be eaten only when it is too rough to cook on board, goat and "several” chickens will complete the live stores.
The rest of the crew is made up of four Basque fishermen. They form the backbone of the crew which, at times, will have a Ipt of rowing to do when- there Is no wind tor the two sails.
From there they travel south to the island of Gomery in the Canary group. Thby plan to leave theife before Sept. 9 f<w the voyaged across the stretches of the Atiantic Ocean.
After the tests end, the crew will sail the Nina to the Atlaiftlo port city of Palos where Columbus originally left on his first trip. To keep
Mayors Planning Icr Back -Highway Stand
According to U.S. archaelogist Ruth Walker of Scarsdale, N.Y. Columbus originally landed on the small island of San Salvador in the Bahamas.
IMPERIA, Italy » ^ The may-ors of Riviera resort towns between Im^a and Ventimiglia called a strike yestei||ay to back up demands for a new super highway.
Now used as a missile base by the United Stotes. it has been chosen by The crew of the Nina for their first landing place in the Americas.
it ^ -k
They expect to arrive there in
the middle of October.
The mayors said they and all municipal workers will remain Idle.— Friday and Saturday because the national government has been delaying plans to build a Riviera superhighway between Ventimiglia,, Wd ^vona, just west, of Genoa.
Imperia is aiwut midway between Ventimiglia and Savona.
The mayors said a superhighway as essential for the Riviera’s tourist trade.
Cut from Tender, Young Porkers "SUPER-RIGHT'^ QUALITY
PORK
conis
Come See...You1l Sove at A&P!
Fun 7-Rib
Portion
Loin End Portion
Center Cut Pork Chops
.45.79^
-SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
A&P'g OWN PURE VEGETABLE
dexolo Oil
Country-Style Spare Ribs 43<
WMTI MAinY lOAND
•	FOR FRYING
•	FOR BAKING
•	FOR SALADS
Fadd lissnes ...... 3 ^ 49c
gfrOIV lAML — TNMi 4-ROU PKOS.
Nortiieni Tissue .... 12 ««< 89c
MeXMT UNI
Rinse Bine . ....................% 89c
Libby’s Tomato Juice
Prane Juice A&P Fancy Tuna
Shortening
3 IB. AOc ^
CAN	COOP
I
I
I
■ WITH THIS H COUPON
VlAflC
Polish Dills..............JAR 29c
Grape Juice . . 4 ’
AAP RRAND

SOLID PACK WHITE ALBACORE
Silverbrook Batter;
ASr59«’SS^ S
AAP CUT, AU ORIIN
Asparagus Spears 2't%Sf*39c
Orange Juice • • '^can^^ 29c
HOWONSAlEir^fl^:
fe'. ^ gHTER i •T’	j co^rmi t usABKii'Of r 1 TH! umt N ivi:; ^ , WEBSTER ! DICTIONARY I
, T	
CHARCOAl
BRIQUEnES
-59« I -1*®^
Lump Charcoal • • 5 BAO 29c
MARVIl
charcoal Lighter	49c
A&P Pie Chorrios 2 cans 29c
A&P BRAND
Fruit Cocktail
WITHTHK
or
Bnrtlett Pears
314.B. 13-OZ. O ■■ -
CANS
YOUR
CHOICE
I pricne effective thru Saturday, July 2Bth In all Eaetorn Michigaii AAP Super Market*
THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
if SECTION
SEC 1 FREE
wMi a 5.00 Purcboen
Got o Soction a w«tk until Your Dictionoiy it comploto

AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
CHOCOlATf^XJVIRRD
Ice Cream Bars ;
12'“49c;
KE CREAM BARS
STiJ "• dPe'sar
ONf NR rAMKY — ADUtT* ONLY
Ivory Sonp-tS*. ... 2c—35c Oxydol
iUimm. I 99 > UMKO. I.AA
Dreft
mim
33c Spk omI Spnn TSS^ 29c
Dn I
ivory Seep... 42& 38c hWT Seep’
.. .4*—
27c Crisco Shortedeg J.. 3 & 88c
' ''
/
r	^ i
THIKTY-^X
■I-
; if vN^\>/Y^
■' ■	■ - ■' Iv \’
X\

-V ''^V

THE PONTIAC PKJglSS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1962

l^udit C^an’t	^redlier.. 1,, ^diner JproJuce!^
California - Vine Ripened
Jumbo 27 Size
roOD STORE<
50 FREE STAMPS
With Coupon Below
mi With Thiftou^
50 EXTRA
HOLDEN RED
STAMPS
With $5 Purchait or Moro
(N«* InclMdliiif iMr, WbM, w CiflcntfM) RtdMm Tkii Cm»m At NatlMal Pawl Slaia*. Csu Expirti SoturAqr, Julp 2tMi. UaiM Oaa Caupoa Par Fa«
HOLDEN
STAMPS
tarfa Slaa, Prath, Hama Grawa	OaMaa Ripa
Fresh Cucumbers . 3	2S* 'Cabana' Bananas 2 rt; 29*
Trapicaaa, Plarida, Pura	^	WaiMaflaa, Ta#r« Ut|a Maa
Orange Juice ..... r’xIhSV* Bbig Cherries
Mtakifaa, Frath, Ur«a Siia	P>Mk Maaintawa Waa at
r: 29* Qreen Beans.
09*
19*
Kids Love 'Em
Popsicles
12-40
Snider's
Shedd's
Cotsup
14-0i. * Btls.
Salad Dressiiig
39*
Quart
Jar
Kraft's Pimento or American
Velveeta
2=79-
Pel Milk
Canned Evaporated
^ *^00
Regulor or Drip Grind
Chase & Sanborn
SAVE 9c—I.N.n'i
Chasey
COFFEE
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON And $5 Perehase or More
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE
f CoMpee and $5 Purchase
Cream Cheese .. ~ 10*
Homogenised
Fresh Milk..............-37^
SAVE 10c — Froxen, With Pepperoni
G&W Pissa ...59*
Betty Crocker
Biscuits Buttermilk	e e	e	e	10*
Kraft's Miracle, Deal Pock	_
Margarine................33*
Orchard Fresh, Froxen	_ _
Orange Juice .6 - 89*
Home Brand, Froxen
Lemonade................-10*
^.Lfc.
S9*
Vlesie
Polish Dills .
Moceroni end Cheele
Kraft Dinner
t 33‘
, . 2’S;? 39‘
Pillsbury Ceekle Mix
Chocolate Chip . . . 'fS- 49*
SAVE 10c—Cemsfeck Sliced
Pie Apples .... 2 SJ 39*
:	... ffism p.p,
: ? ?	i J	Tl'i* Caapaa
5;	25 EXTRA 7.r STAMPS
WHfc Ml* aurtti.M .f an. aackm. .f
SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICES
I Sat., Ju(y 2llh. S
PRII With Thti Caupaa
50 EXTRA Ta"* STAMPS
With tk. parckaM at aar pa.kaia at
PORK STEAKS
;	P P
;; ZT'F'Ul 'f	PRK With Thii Caupan
I 2S SXTRA "SS" STAMtS
: I f tCllF I J With tka Purthaaa at a S-Oi. fk«. at
a ■	, J1 CHOCOLATE ICUIRS
s
J
I je'
R.a.tm ThIi Cauaaa At Natlaaal U»i g Itarai. Caaaon Ixalni Sat., Jaly 31th. 1
PRII With Thii Caupaa
25 EXTRA ";“r STAMPS
For Whiter Clothes—5c OFF Daol
Rinso Blue.............
For Autemotles
Condensed All . . .
Nabisco
Ritz Crackers . . . .
28*
, %;■ 41*
Watermoid Rice .
Deodorant Soop
Lifebuoy Soap . . 2 S:r. 25*
Rafrashlnq
Lifebuoy Soap . . 2	35*
Comstock Cherry
Pie Riling.................43*
Liquid Deterqent—4c OFF Deel
Liquid Lux'..................33*
Deterqent
Silver Dust Blue . . . ‘i.r 34*
Maxwell House—10c OFF Label
Instant Coffee . . .	89*
Weston Cookies . . .’fe^39* Cheez Its..............................	29* Swan Liquid .... .^ 89*
All Parpope Cleonser
Handy Andy.................39*
U OPP Label—Sherteninq
Snowdrift...............3	79*
Loendry Deterfont
Vim Tablets................41*
Deal Pack Ragu
Spaghetti Sauce
With
Meet 15Vi-Ox.
34'
Hollywood
Candy Bars
PAYDAY OR Pkg. MILKSHAKR of 6
19*

tHE F^XTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. JULY ?5. ^962 ^
^ou Jftisi Can f &ai Okat Tlaiional Wjeat! Lean, Tender, Rolled Butt
^Boneless
HBiniASI
^45
Nationol't Corn>Fed Beef
Chuck Stecik
Nationore Corn-Fed Beef
SwissSteak
VeiufWov Ik TrlMniMi
Select Arm i k Cut* “■
59*
Top Taste — Extra Fancy
75* Sliced Bacon
HrsroCo’i OtoCo 1 Skinless Franks .	ii 49*
Mkkolbotry'* 9'*4o 1 . Beer Salami ....	59*
MIckelkerry'i - Dutch - Pitfecio • iolegne er Heod Cheete ^^^^^ Luncheon Meo^s . VkV 33*	
Fro(h Wotpr — Bonoloit Lake Perch . . . •	. 49*
•ootk't tomout Branded Shrimp .	Vtf; 99* -
HMonr Smoke*—Ooporewi InC Portion Slab Bacon . .	. ‘V 39*
1-Lb. Pkg. ###••••	59*
GROUND
Check-Compare Our Ground Beof U Better!
Notionors - 100% Pure, Fresh, Lean
3‘T
SAVE 13e—White or Colored Feelel Tissue
Scottie tissue
SAVE lOe—-White or Colored Toilet Tissue	_ ^ ^ ^
Scot Tissue.. 8-*1""
White or Colored (250 Sheet Rolls)
Scot Towels .. 2 ■' 65* Sciilciwich Bags 2 - 25* ^ft WeveTissue 2 27* Scot . Napkins . 2 35*
SAVE Be —Cut Rite
Wax Paper .. .4 ■-
Assorted Celors-feetf	^p Toite
Towel Holder . . . .	59* Rye Bread.lJ 17
Heet's	Hunt s
Tomato Catsup . . 2 'tSf 43' Tpmato Paste ... 2 ‘c“v 27'
HunFs Sale!
Hunt's	
PEAR	tomato y
halves	catsup B
No. 300	3'ii^89 /J
Hunts
Tomato Juico
Sliced
Hunt's Poaches . S •l®«
Oelleleut
Bunt's Spinach . 5
Wliot# Unpeeltd
Hunt's Apricots 6 V TOMATOES
Hunt's
Tenrate Sauce . 6 “j.:;* »I«®	00
unis
HUNT'S

tRII Wftli Thif C*uno«
25 EXTRA ";'.r STAMPS
....siti?; *" *' I I I, .	STA.FLO LIQUID STARCH
FMI With Thii Coupon
25 EXTRA *“;.r STAMPS
StpMm Thif Couoan
For Fluffier Clothes
GianrSurf..............-	63'	Fluffy All ... . .	3 iV	83'
Breeze................S?	*1	Liquid Wisk............ 2
Wesson Oil	. . .	. “a*	85'	Sandwich Cremes	39
„ .	Garik Flavored
Margarine . . . . 3	89* Accent............... 98
Mil With Thit Coupon
25 EXTRA “S'.r STAMPS j
y,,„, ,1^ ,ucch««« of • 20-Ct. pickot* pf ;
I LYON SNAP OFF SAGS
( >*^1 St,Mm Thti Coupon Af NofipppI fwO	|
itaree. Caupon Exeirae let., July IBth. WLV «
Soap of the Stars
Lux Soap.......................3 V.',': 49'
Kind to Yoiir Skin
Lux Soap.......................2 ::s 23'
Hiult's
Tomato Sauce . . 2 'c.~ 23'
Reg. or Drip
Hills Bros. Coffee . 2 S. *V’
P.P.
Mil with Thit Coupon
25 EXTRA "S'.r STAMPS
I WIfk thp purchPM of Pnv l.Lk. *f
YELLOW ONIONS
___jm Thl» Coupon At Nptionpl fooC d
Jstoroi. Coupon Inpiroi lot., July 21th. WD
Mario Manzanilld
Stuffed Olives
8-0i.
, Jar
49*
Natco
Puffed Rice
6-Oi.
Pkg.
23
Saro Lee Frozen
Cheese Cuke
11-Ox. Coks
59
Mild
Praise Soap . .
For Perfect Skin Core
Praise Soap . .
For Finer Washes
iquid All
TAN
don’t burn —use.
COPPERTONE
f9rJatltitUm,..wUh
UMunnfwm tvnhum vroteetion ,.. proHd hjf Florida Uttil
America'^ No.1 Suntan!
4-Ot.
•Ifi.
wwm ‘ *
r
THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAV. JULY
Help Hini DeWlop it	I .........
Does Child Have Physical Coordination?
DRIFT MARLO
!n« nr i. M.	Tom Cooke and PhU Evans
By UBSUE NASD?r, , KD. D.
PnfeMor of EdaetHon Unlvrnlty of SoaOM-n CaUfonlo
1b your child afraid to play aames wift oftcr children? Is it torture‘for him to play on bars and Jungle gyms or climb trees?
These are thei ridtls that bring happiness son] school playgrounds. But first the child have the ance I h a l)ody will do bidding. He have coordtoa-
ti(Hi.,
And coordination is more a DB. NASON matter of development and training than most people think,
A first grade teacher noted that several chlldreii In her room did not enter into games on the playground. 1 sn«gest«>d that. they might lack the coordination ne<'«'Ssarj for siycess in the games.
£!he tested them in dimliing jungle gyms and batting, throwing and catching balls. Their lack ot coardination and confidence was evident.
DAILV. PBACriCB ' ; •+'.........
This wise teacher encouraged these childmi to practice daily climMng on bars and jungle gyms. She saw to it that they got daily practice in throwing and ' ittiog balls...... ____________
By the end of the school year all had gained in coordination; all able to climb with confidence and throw and bat . balls with more skills
Best of all. they now enjoyed playing games.
I^rents too can be a real fac-Itor. in this' t.vpe of child development.
Andy is a junior high school boy with excellent coordination. In fact, he excels at any physical activity which he tries.
‘ When did you etail Andy's training in coordination,'' I asked his mother.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
"Befoge he could creep!” she answered. "1 got hbn a tuuibie-cone toy with loose rings. He laid on his stomach on the floor and T»p*mt hours taking the
lings off the cone and puttlHg
them liick on.
“He has always had a tafcle in the corner of his rocun with a supply of pencfts, crayons and cheap newsprint as well ,gg;^blocks, spools, odd pieces of wo^ and glue. .	-	\
■wAST»a>’ pAPm “Andy ‘wasted’ hundreds sheets of newsprint but ultimately he drew pictures with" assui'ance and skill.
Fortunately we had trees for clhhbing. ^’e» have always encouraged swimming, ball-playing, fort-building, and other activities in which Andy developed'^iH and control in the use of his muscles.''
..Summer, Is an excellent time lo encouraRe» children to develop coordination.
If j’our little boy is awkward at throwing and butting balls; if your little girl is awkward at hop-scotch' or jump rope, you may be altle to find some other child to help provide practice.
School playgrounds and summer department programs affold many opportunities in this field. Tliey hav^ trained supervisors and
Through practice your child will discover "‘ that his body can be made to do his bidding. This confidence is iwi. important pail of good" mental health.
' Cautionr It is best Hot to try to make your child a champion. Being second or third best is not failurg. At this age sports should be
(You may obtain a copy of Dr Dr. Nason's ‘‘You Can Get Better Grades’?;.* booklet by sending Jl to '^tter "Grades "' Box Gen eral Post Office, New York.) ,
By OSWAiO> JACOBY
1 happened to run into Walde-j mar von Zedtwitz right after I finished writing yesterday’s article. When I told him about it he said "Here's a hand I pUlir j yesterday and not 30 years ago.
"The opponents were vulnerable and we were not. so 1 decided to open with a weak four-i. heart bid. M.v partner should have given me leeway, but he didn't and I found myself in a slam.
"West opened the ace of spades and shifted to the deuce of diamonds. I knew that he wasn’t the sort of player who would lead from a king at that point, so I w ent rightl up witli dummy'a-ace of diamonds. 1 cashed jsix trump tricks and discarded alf dummy’s diamonds. W«'st tlirew the eight
diKJ9 V A»2
♦	AQ5S *A76
WEST	EAST
AA10t7»	«Q43
T4	¥3
♦ toss-	♦KJ76
*KJBS	JgQ10842
SOUTH (D)
¥X,QJie«765
♦	B4
♦	3
East and West vulnenblo
and ten of diamonds, two spades and a club, while Elast let go the six and jack of diamonds and three clubs.
"By this time I was so sure
that West was holding three clubs and two spades and East two spades, two clubs and the king of diamonds that I could have spread my hand and claimed on
squeeze, but 1 played the hand
Do you see how the squeeze would operate flxim then on? Ualdy simply led a club lo dummy's ace, ruffed a dub and played his last frump. West had to discard a spade to hang on to the good club. Waldy threw dummy’s last club and ^st had to discard a spade to hold the king of diamonds.
Now both dummy’s spades were good, jrrespective ot the location of the queen.
equipment for the various activl-
VACHRDJiviK'M
You Can Get Soaked on a Swimming Pool
TORONTO (B The Ontario Swimming Pool Association warns you can gel soaked on a pc»l as well as.^in It.
The group, which -describes itself as a "sort of Better Business Bhreau of our own,” says fly-by-night pool builders are operating in the province.
■“John Finch, a director of OSPA, ls«ysr''Y6tfma^^ a lot of m<^, but after a wliile the tnrcks“|tart and you find bean taken in. Then It’s too late — the contractor j^u dealt with has moved on.”
OSPA says this year a g costs from $2,000 up.
-ADAM AMER
.Taw Fine
MARRfA6E,yiXl KNOW. TW
MEANS WPGTTy.
ALLEY OOP ^
By V. T ISamlin
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
2¥
Pass
3¥
You, South, hold:
BAKJ7B WKQJISS A4 BA What do you do?
A—Bid three spades and sec what jrenr partner does next TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids four diamonds. What do you do now? Anxwer Tomorrow
CAPTAIN EASY ■■■■rNOKODYWA^M \ THEN THE 51SHT.EXCEPTTHATlKIUJBPLW r SURE..1	BOPyiyiNS THEREJTHItUTHEAllEy.
I dEARDTHE
SHOT, AWO RAM	PROW HERB!
TO THE WINDOW
By Leslifi Turder
|S5MMID!N0TBADinJr\
THE BERRYS
By CfiTl Grobert
"1 first joined the guaid to get two i away from my wife
BOARDING HOUSE

Astrological j
• * Forwast ^
Br ^TOKET^MABB "Till wiM mo« eontrof$ Hl$ d«»fln|/
. Atirolon pointi tht uelfi."
(Mar. 31 to Apr. !•>; Curb
---- k-iKkp deebtons. 1'
clip. Takt tlon It lo li hurrylna pi
1.0 May 30 c
ndency tirnbkOMP analyr*.
hrouali alti.
‘"oE&'rNI^.Mav	.lunc
nrc that you meat stlmiilatlnii prop: Be dynamic. Traneform Ocmlnl re«. l.-neneee Into CBBATIVK ACTIVITY,
*^C°ANCKn”uunr«^to^^^^
Ih you n<>Bd, and What whoiild br din curded. Fiice scertt iBBrfi By rtojni thote feArii VANISH. Tonight eiceUea for rnlerUlnment. dinner p*rty.
LEO (July 22 to Aur. 2n: NRturi
l,“.',’''’Vu'i '."td" t-Ap^V "spilOo
OKAY, SWEETIE.....YOU I TALKED ME INTO IT.'J
,'LL CATCH UP ON SOME READING AND ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF HOME
A CHANGE/ ^
PETER/ DON'T SIT IN S THAT CHAIR WITH \OUR DIRTY OLD CLOTHES/ J
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
yoi
> cap cauaa mtaundaratandlnaa tn ... contacts with friends.
Vinoo |AU». 33	•
(ln«
mistake. Instead, be dlplomaUc.^
mUnt.
' a.sBoclataB, c
r ADVANCE- I ""cOOPEnATIVE ( ^VlbnA^ 'r**'a,l ” *”odav meai.r*
Perm
r full r
ecoRPio '

oiihl I
■'“BAOnTARlus" 'No'v 32 to Dec S Btrive to achieve baelr auporttclal action. One who (kttcmi Co abide you may he welTineanlna, ( tll-Informed Best to take iiecond loi Avoid actions based on Impulsa CAPmeOBN .Dec 33 to J»n 3 J4tO Arias, fluht temptation to decl oSi spur of moment. Pellow worki mwr eon'* to you aTilh au»ekstl()ns.
^^AWUB <J«n >t »•	'I
«:^otL‘nu.a^“ sj
rpmanot. for permlttlna Xtr rtrr aA^trs.t.Ic.k'
JJJvbr«ffl!.n*' wriUn*. Pef"®"*' J
ir Tinm^DAV
m, for fa^
Cycle^^.
OUT OUR WAY
SNUFFY MOOSAN GOT A	fT UAMe)'
BATTERY FDR HIG CAR,MATOI?7\» a FEW V AN' ME 6AY5 VJMENEVER VOU'R^accaiKA FOR I READVTOSMOVEOFFFCK 1 TMAT gold MIME OF \ TO SOUNt) TM' 6U6LE.' AN'
(t\JE (SOT MY SPARE 5MIRT I PACKEO, 60 any TIMr X VOO SAY, KID.'^ "
THE HOl>Se 1-9	WMAT*5 WRONG
LOVELY BUT EM WITH THE ^ NOr<60^URB , NEIOHBORHOODy ABOUTTUB NEIOieORHOOD.
r THOUOMT VOU HAD A, BIG PATCH OP ’EM THIS VBAR.'V---

YBS.IDO, BUTYH’ NEIGHBOR XID« HAVE 'EM ALL. r COUNTtD
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
'r V-

'Allh
\-	■ ■	■ 4	‘ ■ '^k
THE PON'TUC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY
NOW
TERRIFIC ACTION!,
Th« motion picture wilti ’ ovorything that mokoi
^WINNER OF
I ACADEMY ►AWARDS
KiRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS-CHARLCS LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN and TONY CURTIS
KUS: Walt Disney’s
**NIKKI, WILD DOC OF THE NORTN”
WO Navy Men to Test Shelter
Officers Also to Join Underground A-Attack Study in Hof Weather
WASHINGTON	hundred
Navy oHicers and men will Ro underground next week lor a test Oi' atomic attack shelter living in hot weather.
This will be the second xuch test. A party of 100 Navy men spent two weeks in the same experimental shelter last. Kchruary l» experience underground living in cold weather.
Two offleers—who look part In the February^ te»t--and *8 enlisted volunteers will eqter the shelter Jit the Nattonpl Naval Medical Center in nearby Befh-esda, Md., the morning: of Aug. 1.
The planned duration of their gtay will not be announced until Jhe tgst'Jb begun, the Defense.Department said today.
★ ■■ *'
The objective is to determine | ivHether the shelter’s size, shape,! materially sanitary facilities and
Nuns Work Fast Memphis Hotel Hit
as 29S Evacuated in Hospitcfi Fire
by 4th Fire in Wwk
NOW at 7:00 and 10;S7 • HURON THEATER
I IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST I SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! WMSimMS PREMS A BUK£ EMUiOS nom
IMPORTANT!

mm.
4^
_ I * p
at
9:05
ff WORLD ^ PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
FILMED IN PONTIAC ^ ARE YOU IN IT? :. . COME SEE!!
HURRY - HURRY
^ A STORY SO BOLD...inVILL AFFECT EVERY PARENT AND TEENAGER IN THE ENTINE WORLD... BECAUSE
irs
REAL!
NEW YORK (AP)-^Nuns helped evacuatd 29,') patients today when a fast-moving lire broke out in a loft of St. Mary’s Hospital Brooklyn.	,
No patient _was iiijiiied. The three-alarm blaze was brought under control within 20 minutes.
Where the evacuated patients would be placed was not determined immediately. All 295 of ihern^,, including U5 newbofn ill: ranis, were taken lenipoianly to a lawn surrounding the block-square, five-story, 77-year-old redbrick-building. -- -- - - v-|watw-damage.
Latey, patients who laid been operating tables when the flames started were returned for treatment.
' Cause of the blaze was not determined at orf^.
arrangements are fit lor prolonged use in hot weather.
During the cold weather test in February, temperatures within the shelter reached 8« degrees although the structure had
no heating syslem,_________^—
The experimental shelter is a buried steel arch structure 25 feet wide by 48 feet long.
It is equipped with five double rows of bunks. Hie men will sleep in shifts.
FILTliRED AIR ^
"BuriM “six feel undcrglound, the shelter has a veniHating system that provides filtered air.
H is designed to provide protection from air blast, mass fires, Tadlaliori, radioactive fallout and chemical and biological agents.
Data'will be used by the Navy in construction of protective shelters for military personnel, but the information gained will be made available to the oliice of civil defense.
PITTSBURGH (« — Pennsylvania was the first stale to give protection to cub bears. In, a legislative act declared that a bear^ to be legally taken in the commonwealth must be “not less than 1 year old” As a rule a cub| bear born in January of Februaryi weichs 50 to 80 pounds by autumn.|
[ Th* Fantastic Advanturas and Flaming Lovas of th« World's AAightiast Mortal.
Th* Earth and It's Woman Fall Bafora Him!
Eddie Returns to Club, Aims Barbs at Liz
LAS VEGAS, Nrv. lAPl—Eddie P’isher rcturned tp the night club where he and Elizabeth Taylof •averted last year and aimed cw barbs at his now-estranged wife.
Me remained silent on divorce plans.
• It was a year ago when I was here last." Fisher told a capacity Desert Inn audience Tuesday night. ‘ Not muf’h has happened since then.’’
* * ★
Fisher appeared cautious and serious when he walked on stage last night. Me loo.sened up after a few songs and c-omnienled the filming of ' ('leopatia " Rome. He left Miss Taylor w she began dating Richard Burton starring with hc'r in the movie.
"You know' they started picture so long ago.'' Fisher said '•they could have nsc-d the origin al east. I wi.sh lliey w’onid have.'
The audience Inoke inlo severa songs with applause and bi'onghi him back three limes for Ikiws
Southerner Owns Earth
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. if> Star ling B^nnis of Birmingham has inherited "The Earth. " It's a small plantation named "The B^arlh, iefi him liy his great-great-grand father.
Oet Your Early Bird A^mion Ticket From Your (iatoline Service Station-
______________Starting TOWCHT
STAB6EBIII6 SPECTACLE IH VIVIP TECHHICBIOB
KIRK DOOGIASIWIREHCE OLIVIER-lEAN SIMMONS
clttRLESUyGlllON-PETER OSTINOV-IOHN SAVIN
It Riirs with tha Fiarea Exoitamant of Man in. Battia . tha Baosiont of Human Strlfo . • • tha Powor of Human Valor!
tBsmsMAdded VenlureUe:
“BLACK FURY”
in tECHNICOLOH

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. J^LY 25, 1962
1 -
ttfi-DslfO leader* HepoifMly Seized
* tal^ WEST W •> Havana rauUo announced yesterday the capture and execution of an anti-Castro gueiTilla leaden known only as “Cara Linda."
The -rqwrt td (Se capture was given eamlly during-a hraadcaat
account ot a revolutionary defense Committee meeting in Pinar del Rio in western Cuba.
After describing other actions'
at the mating, the radio said the aeisure and executioli of >Cara
was aimounced to the
assembly and that defense committee'members had aided in the capture.
Cara Linda, whose name means
beautiful face," was reported last September to be the leader of a large group of counterrevolutionaries active in the Sierra dc Organos Mountains in Pinar del Rio Pnwince.
Throughout Canada, there are more than TOO mountain peaks reaching a height of 10,000 feet or more.
in Grain Theft Case
ST. I^OUIS UPt — Grain speculator London V. (Jimm:^) Butler, who failed it| his attempt to o— the soybean market, pleaded cent yesterday at his arraignment charges of stealing grain, sell-il, and using the proceeds lo play Jhc soy bem^inark^,
Butler and Thomas E. Thompson, who pleaded innocent to the same charges earlier, were in-
dicted bjr Jt feder4 4«md Jury June 15 with five counts of violating ’ the National l^tolen PiOperty
Act.
The government contends But-..r, .who se)!wed as a consultant for federal grain, and -fhomspon transferred grain from elevatois bf the company to the Best Gin and Land Co. of hfjskiuri, a firm owned by Butler.
W, Berlin Ofiicial Rid Threats Have Been Bluff

was then shipped to southern mar-kels and the proceeds used by Butler in his attempt to corner the Soybean market.
Wdfuid'sltpt a. separate pwe treaty with East Gernnfti Qmnimtmlst bass Walter Ulbricht because the latter' "is.a Stalinist ^ a cat’s paw."
(TIICAGO dJ^li - Ofto Bach, president of the|West Berlin parliament, said yesterday the situation in his divided -city-looks "more dangerous abroad than it looks from the inside.”
"Up to now, Communist threats have been all bluff,” he said.
Bach said he-did^^-^Jtot believe Soviet
't Premier Nikita KhnishchevMBwQw-
The German leader toM a news conference that Eajst and West could negotiate if.the Soviets would agree to let* American troops remain in Berlin and to the establishment of an international committee to guarantee free access to the city.
GMlo Staff. Addition at Saginaw Division
The stilt is a bird of the plover family remarkable for the length of its 'lega: The bii^ is found in '."" Asia aftff the' Aniiericaa.
SAGINAW URr-General Motors Corp. said yesterday it will start construction in September on a 200,000-8quare-lW(t addition to ita Saginaw Steering Gear Division Plant No. 4.
♦ ff
The multi rnillkm-dollgr project is scheduled for i^pletian in the summer at 1963.
Company spokesmen said the additian - woukL^not^aSect'-'thr'di’' vision’s employment level
VNiifai
smRT
DISTRIBUTOBS
Tel-Hanm SboMiag CantyK <
# the Compact Center

With The Friendly Touch
T	T	E	Li	
H	U	R	O	N
“T	SHOPP CBNTI		NO m	n

Park Closer Walk Less Shop Easier

FLORSHEilVI SHOES
I New Transitional and Back-to-School | f abrics-Arriwnf My-
“Imiieriai”
39 mches wide Drip Dry Finish Needs Little or No Ironing
79‘
yd.
SEUGTED STYLES . . .
Crease Resistant Preshrunk-All Cotton Attractive New Fall Prints

Ajf$K90
tarpoon Cloth
regularly *19*’ to *26”
Mercerized Combed Cotton Wash and Wear Finish Needs Little or No Ironing 45 inches wide New Back-to-School Patterns

July Tel-Huron Distinguished Service Award to Mrs. Gertrude Kleman
Girls’
blouses
jamaicas
itedahNisliars
il
. i III
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tal-Huren Shopping Cantor
FE 4-02S9
SEW ’n SAVE
FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
A Merchandise Certificate and a Handsome Plaque were awarded last week to Mrs. Gertrude Kleman of Sanders, Tel-Huron Store, for the most courteous, helpful service in the opinion of customers and {udges.
bec»nty Chnrite Honored Here
50^
VWeaeh
2 90*
Tel-Huron?
CAMERA FANS . . . ATTENTION
MRGUNS eaORE FOR MBTEOR or FROFESSIOIM.
Ladies’
blousas
jamaicas
surfars
66<
2^orS125

8mm ZOOM CAMERA BRAND NEW LIMITED QUANTITIES
Ktyitan* III WM lilies, Now Koyitono It-H Wof $214.51, Now Soil a Nowoll 41$ Woo $24115, Now •oil $ Howoll 421 Wos 5245.55, Now Slkonic 53EE Wot 515155, Now Sonkyo Fowor Zoo Wos SI5155, Now Kodok 2 OUT Was 5214.55, Now Kodok 5 Roll Was 52155, Now .. U5E0 C4MER45 YOUR CHOICE Woro 53155, Now
$8750
S14950
^189^“
$20950
^09=^“
514975
$1198
$2995
8mm EDITORS
WITH SPLICERS
MRNSFIflD r . r, $I4.«	$15.51
AUIUO I........ 3155	fl-M
AC4DEMY I....... 14.55	11.50
•414............ 21.50	15.01
Kodachrome 11 Film
8mm Roll.....$1.99
35mm 20 Exp___1.50
35mm 36 Exp---2.02
16mm Roll.... 6.92
KODAK JAILERS 8mm Roll., k.... $1.15 3Smm 20 Exp.... 1.15 35mm 36 Exp.... 2.12 16mm Roil .. 3.40
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
(nun ELEC. EYE Hi m.
ZOOM $k A
50
I CHARGE IT ... NO MONEY DOWN ... LAY IT AWAY
CAMERA MART
55 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC-FE4-9S6T
Sliooi>hii: i'.vntri
35mm ELEC. EYE CAMERAS
1 OF EACH ONLY BRAND NEW
4r(us Aulronie t Kit STTIO -	55155, Now....... II
Wos 511155, Now . .
Wos 5115.55, Now . .
.w
Case. Was 5«5.5S, N,
Was NOW B. C. Flashguns $9.95 $4.95 Airequipl MG2 .. 2.25	1.39
200’ R and C . .	-69	.49
400 R and C . . . -B9	.69
Tripods .... n.95 11.50 EVERYTHING ON SALE
All Tots’, Boys’ and Girls’. Spring and Summer Merchandise Musi Go at Savings
TG
50%
OFF
Come in and shop our outstanding selection of Back-to-School Apparel Layaway NOW
^ Ust Your Socurity Charge r	K-NflSKg
STORES OPEN DAILY
9:30to9dMRM.
EXTRA SPtHMS
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I
Delicious NUnV FUDGE
wool short coots
$p90
Sun-Steps and Kedettes
SHOES
Discontinued Patterns Narrow and $044 Medium Widths	im
Not Every Size or Style
lbs.
6|ie.
Coffee Set
f
milk white china 1 Jnvfion .lfw. l<-is * P‘- COFFEE SET
i	-	Includoi CovoRod Coftoo Jar,
‘ Charge	$ 4
It
Curry-Home Spe
WINKF.IjM’AN’S
shop to 9 p.m. mondaV thru Saturday
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tal-Huron Shopping Contor
FE 4-0259
•V»,C„w
PERCALES
80 Square.	^ ^
36 Inches Wide 73 Washfast Colors New Summer Prints
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
Special Introductoi
CURKS
tog. $14.95 :
0„
SMUN’S
STORES fOR MEN
NOW
Sayldla Tan Laathor
Tel-Huron Store Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P.M.
WRIGL.EYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
Some Day Dry Cleaning Until 2 P. M.
Covorod Sugor, Croomer and .
SEW ’n Sm
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457
SeeurilY C.li/irge Honored Hefe
Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers
Both Locotions—Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron
WHOLE FRYERS
Government Inspocted Government Grade ‘A’
27,1
'c
lb.
■ ‘I


Gl Court Maiiialed; Deserted'to E. Berlin
BERUN r»-A 0.8. tony court martial yesterday sentenced an Amerlcw* soldl^ to two ^ears hard Isbor and dlshmiorablr dis< charge for deserting to Oommu-nist-ruled E^t BerUn. , ,
He is Pfe. Da^d-A. Wilson, 22, of Ashland, Ky.
‘ile pleaded guilty, admitted to fc,;ing absent without leave ior"14 ] nn^nths.	h^^liyed«
with a girl in East Berlin before
asking the Soviets to return him. The findings and sentence are sub-iect to review. | ^ -
India Population Now Mor# Than 454 Million
NEW DELHI, India Wl-Indla’s population is now mwe'than «S4 niiUion, otficlal figures showed yesterday.
The government announced that a recheck showed that a census figure for March 1, 1961, had three mlUiaa. persons short, -in* 1961 census showed a rate of pc^'
year in the past decade.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDA^^ JULY 25, lt>6g
FORTY-ONE
7,000 Families Afieded by Cut in Detroit ADC
DETROIT 6»T-I)etrolt slashed ^2 million yesterday from its simple^ mental Aid to Dependent Children budget in an economy move ttnt will affed: mever-than 7,000 families in the city.
ttitiillM"138 1,400 over>age ehll' dren (U or (dder) and other
The Welfare Department would,
aid would'-be givep under ,, city welfare standards which are lower than regular state ADC payments if c&ntinuing need were proven.
The cuts were seen as an attempt to pressure the State Department of Social Welfare, which changed its aid formula to Detroit June 29, a move city officials have estimated would cost the city $2,780,500 a year.
'Good Roads\Group Appeals to Con-Con
LANfflNG — The Michigan Good Roads Federation yesterday sent letters to every constitution^ convention delegate urging reconsideration of two-points when the convention reconvenes on Aug. 1.
The federation asked reinstatement of constitutional
In 1949 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology appointed its first professor of cryogenics tsuper’ cold).
against diversion of motor vehicle lor any purpose other than road constructitJh and restoration of the present system'of electing the state highway comnussionei-.
State Group Approves., Maniitee Development
LANSING (4>M-The Stale Economic Development Department has approved and sent to the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington an over-all econonjife development program for Manistee County.
Approval of the program will mean communities, industries and in the county can apply
for federal loans to help finance local projects.
Income tar war^lirtroduci5d In Canada in 1917 as a wartime levy.
Cadillajc Awarded 2 Army Contraefs
DETROIT cyi-Cadillap Motor Division of General Motors Gorp. has been awarded two Army com tracts totaling $57,839,'81 for production of armored reconnaissance vehicles and self-propeUed howitzers.	,
★ A y
The contracts, to -be carried out at Cadillac’s Cleveland ordnance planL "uiw~expected’“to boost' employment at the plant from the
present level i of fever t|ian 1,000 workers to at least A300, a edm-I>any spokesman said. Production should be under way by Jan. 1, he added.

Now Many W*ar
FALSE TCETH
wilt urn* Worry

_________iMl moN o___
This pKMMt pomw hM no --------
The Compact Center
With The Friendly Touch
sai^

SAVEISUAAMER
PLAYWEAR
•	blouses and shlrtS'^'tailored or [dress/ styles In solids or prints
»too tops—cardigan or slip-over styles in solids and novelties
•	skirts—slim or pleated styles in chino cotton or sporty textures
•	iomoicyiSy surfers, capris—fine cottons in solids or patterns
•	halters-assorted styles. Scoop-up a playtime vtordrobe and save!
$199
■ each	^
usually $2.98 and $3.98
CLEARANCE
starting thursday
misses’, juniors’ summer dresses *5 formerly $8.98 to $14.98
assorted summer handbags
V
formerly $5 to $7.98
$|99:
smart summer jeweliy
59' formerly $2 and $3

famous maker bras and girdles
formerly $2.50 to $13.95
WINKBIJVIAN’S
tel-huron shoppino center
shop every night to 9 p.tn. monday thru Saturday
1400 Pairs
to choose from
Ws ro^ this sola last yMr-Hud war# camplataiy swoi^l Ra* membait Na “sacondt" or laft-gvars ar favaiNbr Mis-fitt hr tfca groap. Thasa ara all Erst-gMlHy. goo^ bailing madalt at raally an-acaal savings. Wa saggait-M, wa arge ynn ta coma in Irnma* dbtaly and saa for yMrsalf. Bat coma ia soon... whib tht labc* tbn Is at Its paok.
VALUES to *16.95
3 PAIR for *16.00
Pants SALE!
Trouser SALE!
WHAT A SALE!
You’ll find just what you want from this impressive collection: Better summer slacks in Dacron & wool. . . Dacron blends ...
Many Wash & Wear. All sizes & proper-
ALSO ON SALE: Year-round worsted & flannel suiting trousers . . *5.79
tions from 29 to 46 waist. Pleated & Plain Fronts, including Belt-loop & Beltless models with adjustable waist.
CUFF
ALTEMTIONS FREE! GREAT SEUenON!
a pati o/ Poniiac sincB 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
TEL-HURON STORE ONL'5^^
USE ONE OF OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANSI
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
- HURRY

AP PkoMix
APPOINTKIK-RichHrd W. Ripu-ter of New York poses in Washington after President Kennedy named him director of the Food for Peace Program. Reuter is now executive director of CARE. He succeeds George McGovern who resigned to run for the Senate from South Dakota.
April Vote Seen on Constitution
Reapportionment Press
Dela/s Hearing Date _ on Time IsSue


but decideii totiay that the vote on the proposed new constitution will take place in April of next
year.....—.......-- ^-----------—
★ « ★
A crush of other matters, mostly In connection with the recent Supreme Court ruling on Senate apportionment has delayed the state attorney general’s office in preparation of briefs in the court case on the con-con question.
A apokesman (or the general Indicated that It was “very unlikely’’ that the briefs would be ready before Aug. tt. the deadline for placing questions on the November ballot. The case to get the new document on the (all ballot was brouglit by Republican con-con delegates eager to give their candidates in the fall election the extra paign issue.
GIVE »0 DAYS An Ingham County Circuit Court case before the State Supreme decision oft the matter shoved the Court which gave Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley 90 days 1o prepare his arguments. That action came about three weeks ago.
A spokesman for the Republl-' can con-con delegates accused Kelley of delaying tactics to Insure an April 1963, vote.
The apportionment battle appeared to have washed out any chance of an eqrly dedsion anyway since the constitutional convention is expected to remain in session for some time when it turns Aug. 1.
★	★ A
The con-con session had been planned as a one-day affair but delegates are now calling (or review of the con-con apportionment, the plan for the .Supreme Court and other parts of the new document.
Both Parties Hit in Romney Talk
Economic Pressure Groups Filled Power Hole Left by Citizens'
DETTROIT (AP) — George Romney yesterday slapped both political parties in charging a “travesty of the democratic process” jn Michigan.
A *	★
Romney told an audience ar-. ranged by the Wayne Stale Uni-verisity poliijral science department, "We have seen the tragic consequence /of a slate dominated first by One economic minority group and then by. another, “It Is no seen'l that one parly Is under the eiintrnl of one e<-o-nomlc pressure group while the other Is too largely under the Influenre of n lew large eor-porUonk,’’ he said.
The result'is'a “Iravesly of the democratic proci-ss . . . fro/,en into ’ a pallcrn of nioie of the same. Th’is came aiiout because the people of Michigan led a power vacuum Into which the pressure groups have moved."
AAA
He became a candidate for governor, Romney said, because he waa “increasingly concerned cittzen Apathy in this state .
Philippina Rains Force Half Million From Homes
\ MANILA, Philippines (AP)-^ Mora train was forecast today with moat of the plains of central L^zoit laland under water and ifiort than judf A million people drivtm fnwi their homes.
Ik ★	★
Sam* AiWAi were under five feet fir wAtar AfteSr ieve» dtye of mon-aoon nihwi. Seventeen deaths were repcMled.
■I'/ h ■	..
THE POFMAG PRESSr WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1962
*	4'
ihn Sttwity, July
V W$ rtsArtr# tin rifhf fe limit iwatlthi.
Cet Flnei’ Sifts Faster With Gold Bell Gift Stamps
Armour's Campfire Brand
Sliced Bacon
Govt. Inspected Gitide A
FRYERS
Lean, Tender, Boston Butt
Porlf Roast
Mb. Pkg.
Armour, Laon, Compttra Brand
Tkitk Sliced Bmm
PrAttically BotiaIam Boneless, Solid Lean Meat
u Poik Roads
“S?*
Mag BelAgms	W.
eerimm Style Sautago Freeh Lake Whitefish Fresh Perch Fillets Fresh Ced Fillets Breaded Fish Sticks
SPECIAL LABEL Chase & Sanborn
Campbell’s—With Coupon
Quaker Cereal Sale!
0 Puffed Wheat or Rice Site) 0 Muffets • Life7kT
Vi Your Money Back Offer Cef Details in Store
Your Choice
Tomato Soup
Special Label—With Coupon
Northern Tissue
Duncan Hines 2-Layer—^With Coupon
Cuke Mixes
Mel-0-Crust Sandwich
Bread 2
Heinz Regular (14-Oz.) or Hot (12-Oz.)
Ketchup 4'"’89
SAVE
13c
SAVE
22c
SAVE
17c
3‘-25* 12’"'89*
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Cobf. Sw»»t RH
PLUMS
29’,

00
Star-Kist Chunk
rVifclouj LaGrondc
Nectarines 29*.
10

MILD CHEESE
VALUABLE WRIGIEY COUPON	VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
150 Extra
•ELL
Stamps l«*
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
With Thix Coupon and Purchos* of A 4-Pi«c« Ploc* Setting OM Curiosity Shog
Dinnerware
Bxpiras Saturday, July II
Giant Size
Surf-15c Off
Washday Favorite	0l"c
"all" Extra	Fluffy	OJ
Handy Detergent	Tfic
New Salvo Tablets *'*• # #
Tuna 3»89‘
49l orange JUICE”’- 6:^79
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
Comgball'i	CM ^ C#
Tomato Soup
Northern
msii
12-.89
one Ceugen Per Cuttemer.
Special Label	m m j
Ad for Automatics	0^
Gentle, Mild
Lux Flakes
Special Label
Vel Liquid
J f j|	Limit One Ceugen Per Cuitemtr.
Green or White
Palmolive Soap
Housecleaning Helper
Spic & Span
White or Pastel
Lux Mild Soap
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON J|.#J f
SAVE WITH THIS COUtON Duneen Hinet
Cake Mixes
3-1®® :i
Coupon Ooed Thru lelurdey, July II.	< ^
Limit One Coupon Per Cuitomer.	* ?
The New Edifion of the 15-Volume
Britannico Junior
CkiMrtn'i Mmuf lUrsry Csnfsfniflg ow 7,400 PsgM 3,800 AhIcIm 9,700 lllustrstioiis
118,000 RhftrtiKM •ud Crsss^
700 Contributors
Oof Malli hi Slwitt BrUmulea Ofijdw Hts end Silt., AvfMt 4. WIhmi'i will be uetlned by Mill.
Gentle, Mild
Ivory Flakes
Downy Brand
Fabric Softener
Sunshine Fresh
Hi-Ho Crackers
33-et.
Rkg.
10-ei.
Pkg.
sr
89*
29'
Garbage
Disposal
American-Standard Food Waste Disposer Helps keep a neater, more unitary kit* chen, gets rid of wet dispouble waste immediately.
Ceetest eeds Set.,/A«gwt 4. Wleiiers will be Rifled by mall,
Atk ter dcMns et yeer Wrlgfty Aterkef.
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL-D BELL GIFT STAMPS

'1^. \


THE POlCTIAC PRESS. WI^PyESDAY, JULY 25, 1962
FORTY-THHEE
r
What, No Dining Area Around Home Pale?
LONDON (UPl) - Home plate ha; nothing to do with dining, a London newspaper . carefully explained today.
, For the benefit -of million^ of Britons who saw their first game of base* balW'a sophiticated version of rounders” — from the United States via Tclstar Tuesday night, the Daily Sketch printed a rough idea of the rules.
ly a 'strike' Is oaUed.
“Should the pitch miss the strike 2one, however, it is ' sneeringly dismissed as a ball."-
“If the batter succeeds in clouting the ball ho'has made a 'hift’ He then runs as fast as he can to either first, second or third base. '
"Baseball,”
playell In ________________
Shafled pitch. The batters’ side take their places one at a time in a chalked area next to the home.
“Should the batter hit the' ball right out of the grounds, he has made a home run which is better ■ than Invitation to tea at the i White House.”
“This plate has no edible connections, consisting as it does of a piece of rubber 17 inches wide.
SLOB ON SLAB “The pitcher,'a slob who standjnnra“slab 60 feet, 6 inches from the batter, has to throw the ball over the home plate . . .
"Here hasehall terminology acquires Its own sav-charm.
The Sketch warned Its readers that "there’s a <. risk that those damn (New York) Yankees will soon bn part of our lives.”
The economics of baseball, it said, are "big business. A few years ago-4he-l^ew York Giants were paid |.17 million, by a TV company to move to San Francisco.”
“Imagine,” it said, “anyone paying dielsea (a Bnt-—ishTsoccer team) to move to
e ball which
Kaat Mourns, Tigers
Scowls Way to No. 297
By The Associated Pres#
If it had been anyone else, might have smiled, But not bid Early Wynn.
The ancient right-hander of. the CWcago White Sox ; had things going all his own way. He ' ' four-hit shutout and was iu«t three outs away from his 297th major league victory—a major milestone I his quest of 300.
But Wynn’s scowl—as much a trade mark as his smooth, easy pitching	motionTrdatkened—his
broad face as usual as he pitched Bob Johnson, leading off the las) of the ninth in Wa.shington.'
Johnson, who was only one year old when the 4'2-year-old Wynn broke into organized baseball, refused to be intimidated and
raijpea- out""a single;
QUICK ENIUNC.
Wynn, who has had his difficul-
ties,^ since, arm trouble sidelined him last season, took a deep breath and bore down as if- it were a World Series. Harry Bright grounded into a double play a Chuck Hinton flied to center-
And did Early, eppafehtly in bis last season, had a;6-4) dei^on,' t)M 49th shutout of his'carder and just three victories shy of the coveted 300 circle, which has been reached only 13 times.
Wynn’s shutout, the best pitching ^lerformanee in the Ameriearv ' League Tdesday night, was the third straight victory for the White"Spx and pulied’them into lie for fifth with Baltimore, which split a pair with the Los Angeles Angela.
The Orioles won the first 3-2 but the Angels recovered tor an
decision in the nightcap. The split cost the Angels a half game
in Miller Boys
By The Associated Press It took only one pilch for Robert G. Miller to prove he' a true New York Met.
Robert G. Miller is a left-handed pitcher. The Mels also have a Robert . L. Miller, who is right-handed, and thereby lead the Nar tlonal League in Robert Milleis.
Robert L’s record is 0-7. Robert G. never had thrown a ball for
0-1.
Del Crandall hit his fir only delivery for a home the bottom of the 12lh to give the Milwaukee Braves a 3-4 victory over the Mels. It was the ninth straight loss for the Mots who are only one game over the .230 mark.
Up at the other end of the league, Willie Mays (ontinued his hitting rampage with homers number .30 and 31 to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Colls. The win moved the Giants to within game of the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who were edged 3-2 by the St. Ixruis Cardinals. 14TH VICTORY
Joey Jay- got his 14fh victory as the Cincinnati Reds won Pittsburgh 6-4 and the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phil-
Houston right-hander Dick Farrell, who admitted recently that
he occasionally mixed a wet pilch into his repeiloire, couldn’t find any way to stop Mays uiilil loo late. He served up solo homcr> to the Giant center field-who leads both leagues in that department, in the lir.st and fourth innings.
In the sixth he hit Wjllie with a“piich7 That didn't work, cither Mays went on to score the Giants’ final run on Orlando Cepeda’s single and Felipe Alou'r
sacrifice fly.
Jack Sanford got his 13lh win ■and .seven!h in a row—for the Giants with help from Don Larsen who came on in the .seventh after the Colts scored iHcir only 'I'he flodger's, who meet the Giants in a Ihree game series in Angeles .starling Friday, go! iwwcr hitting from Fr-ank Howard but their vaunted baseline speed was missing. U(>UBl,Ki) OUT
The Car’dinals twice thr'i Ron Fairly at the plate as he tried to score from first on doubles by Howard. Fairly was er-ased in the four-lh inning wilh the Dodgers and again in the ninth to end the game.
.Stan Musial lied the .score in the fifth, wilh a double that drove home a run. It gave him 1,860 runs baited in, to tie Mel Oil's National League rerord.
The Cards got the tie-hreaker
in the sixth when catcher John Roseboro made a two bu.se er'ior on Ernie Broglio's bunt, and Curt Flood doubled him home. Brog-lio held the Dodgers to four hits. The win gave the Cards edge on the Dodgers for the season. Stan Williams look the loss.
Musial also singled to Ixxrst his batting average to .3.31, tops the league. Tommy Davis of the Dodgers slipped to .348.
The ('ubs snapired their thii'd seven game losing BH’cak of the sea.son in healing the Phillie Workhorse Art Mahaffcy h.td 3-1 lead for the Phils in the sixth when his right shoulder stiffened and he htid to leave. The Cubs got Ihree runs in lh(> seventh in ning off Billy Spilth and Jac Baldshun wilh Ron Santo’s double the big blow.
Casey .Stengel left the Mels in the hands of coach Cookie Ijiva-gello as he flew' to Kansas City attend the funeral of his brother, but the story
^tan Matches Ott’s Mark
Musial Ties RBI Record
.ST, /LOUIS I API-“Ties don' count,” Stan Musial .said after he lied (he National Letrgue record for runs balled in.
"The.se things don't counI unless you bi'eak them,” he said jokingly.
Vt/ith a fifth inning double that drove home the lying run af
Birmingham 9s Gain Victories in Tournament
IVo Birmingham teams )K)sled victories ye.slerday in the opening League loui-namenl.
Birmingham Nationals topped Lathnip .'t-'2 and llir'mingh.am Kral-eral clipped .Southfield American 4-1. Soirlhfield National downed Birmingham Ameriertp 31 despite a firs/ inning homm- by the loser-s' Mike Hilkene.
Fenton tripiMxl North l''Hrnilng-ton i-n and Milford dropped Mouth Farmington 3-0 In-hlnd the one-htt pitching of Steve Siiiilh.
Ttxlay's games at Eton Park In Birmingham will have Birmingham Continental meeting Birmingham National and Southfield National playing Birmingham Federal Walled Lake plays Milford aqd Fenton takes on Novi at Farmington Bond school.
All games start at 5 p.m. Play continues Thursday.
Peaches Keeps Winning
CHATTANfXKlA, Tcnn. on —Top-seeded Peaches Batikowilz of IJamtt anick defeated Melinda'Ter ry of Middletown, Olrio, yesterday in straight sets (o advance (o the third round of the' U.,S. Boys and (Jirli tennis InurnameiiL .
lire l,/)s Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night, the ll-.vear-old mtllielder niulrlted Mel Oil's National Leugire record of 1.860 runs hi
(cd i
The fifth pla»'P Cards went or to defeat the league leaders .3-2.
Musial wauls to break the r’<*e-ord in .St. Louis, He has br-oken one major league rr'cord artd four’ Naliorral League nutr'ks this year but each lime he was on the road.
I.OYAL FANS I’d like to break at least <

he said. "Si.
Louis fans have Irenr loyal lo Ihrough lire .years and I'd like break one for them this year Although he hokis more than I records, Musial says he ''nevei orries itbotti rc'cor’ds. I play l><' utse I love to play Irall artd ant lo keep on playing as lorrg i I can help the chih. ”
His friend and teammate, Rer choettdietrsl, said “I shook hand) 'ilh him becau.se he's hack or lop of the Nititonal l.cagttc hrilcrs oitldn'l sitakc hatrds wilh him for lying a record. I’ll do that when he breaks the ree
ord.”
Musial recalled his biggest thrill—getting his .3,900lh hit.
II was in 1958 and the plan was lo keep Musial out of Ihe lineup until he returned home, ’fhe club wanted him lo get Ihe 3,000 hit in SI. Louis.
PINCH HITTKB But on Ihe last pme of Ihe road trip, against (j^hieago, he
used as a pinch hitler late in the game anrl got his hit.
Musial ha.s broken several of Oil's records and he said Oil Iris hero.
Records set this .v/'ar by Musial i(4ude Ihe major league niark for g»jmes played, 2,84.3, and Na-tlonal la’agup^marks for,* limes at bat 10,433, rtitrs 1,893 and hlls 1,489,
SAME STORY 'I'he Mels got three runs in Ihe first inning, on a Iwo-nin lionier by Felix Mantilla, followed by by Frank Thomas. The Bravos got two back in Ihe same inning off starter Jay Hook, who then held them itr cheek until he left pulled side tmrsele in the
sixth.
Jiti) Hickman nrade it 4-2 with a homer in the fourth. 'I’hc Braves tied it up with single runs in the eighth and ninth.
It stayed that way until Ihe 12lh when Miller came on lo make his Mel dehul. The left-hander had worked 3 1-3 innings earlier in the .year for Cincinnati, compiling an earned run average of 23.40.
Ihe pitch lo Crandall it
13.20.
Boh Shaw, who came on aflor Lew Burdette was lifted for a pinch hitler in the eighth, got Ihe victory.
AMERICAN LEAC.OE
t'ESDAV'S RIMl'I.TS 5. Boston 3. nlglit
Driroit 4. MInnrsot* .3. Clevelwid 5. K»ns«« City Baltimore 3-3. Los Anar TODAY’S 0/
Chlcas
les 2-S. l«l-nlght IMES
at Washington Minnesota tKra-
seventh time in eight starts. Steve Barber and BallimaiT had ^-1. lead going into Ihe ninth of the opener at Los Angeles, hut Ihe Angels put ninnei’s on second and |hhxl with one out, and Hovt Mil-"lelm liad lo come in lo put out Ihe fire. He allowed a run-seoiing single to Steve Bilko, tlien struck out the next two.
The Angels salvaged a split by ripping into Chuck Estrada for five I’ups in Ihe Ihiixl imiing of the second game and coasting in. Alhic Pearson drove in three runs and scored another for Los Angeles.
Clevelands Dick Donovan won his ].3lh again.si four los.ses, had to have help when Kansas City pulled <o within one run with iwo-nin rally in Ihe ninth. Willie Kii’klahd s Ihrec-run homer in the first staked him to an early lead.
Sun Franctftci
TODAY’fl tiAMEjl
Junior Baseball Results
: OpUmlnt
Auburn Bovf Club 21. riifflghlrm 4. HmnriK 3. Ftlcon* 1.
HIOHLiaHTB Ogrv Rlrbardiinn g oiiirr mid singir for Optlmlsl: Olonn inokxlilro and Ororgg Tuckxbgw rtrb «d lhr«f hll« for Pontiac Boy« Club, lit II wtika helped the Cubs to vlc->ry. Dugan Fife pitched a two hitter u Auhurn Bova Club	““
rU had a triple play li WinUETS Pbnilac Optimist 8, PI
Urbrls r'DllrBats

HIGHLIGHTS:
Patterson hurled
! Optimists
nltchei
1 Pal
and left therp three games back of leading New York, which beat on 5-3. CJevelahd edged Kan-City 5-4 and Detroit got by Minnesota 4-3 in the others.
Wynn struck out four, walked only one and didn’t allow more than one runner an Inning effort against the Senators. Joe Cunningham, Mike Hershberger and A1 Smith had home runs in sdpport.
RKIJKS HFLI>
The Yankees' Whiley Ford got credit for his 10th vietory against five losses in dow'ning the Red .Sox, but had to have help when Boslon threatened in the ninth. Bill Skowron drove in two runs with a double and a triple,
for the
Big 3 to Play in Goll Series
NEW 3/ORK (AP)-The S73,000 of’ld series of golf champions in September will be limited to Arnold Palmer, Jai’k Nicklaus and Gary Player, sponsors decided Tuesday.
Original plans for the 36-hole medal play competition, scheduled .Sept. 8-9 at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, w-eie lo ■h tlie winneiis of the four major world ehampibnship tournaments—the U.S. Open, Masters and PGA and the British Open. Since Palmer won both the Mas-and Ihe British tournament, there was speculation that another top pro would be invited to join Ihe threesome.
ONLY CHANCE Waller .‘Ichwimmer, a Chicago television producer, and the PGA announced, however, that they and Ihe s|X)nsors had decided t(i stif’k to the (’oncept of only champions participating in Ihe new ■hallcnge match.
Player qualified liy winning Ihe PGA last Sunday, Nieklaus by beating Palmer in a pla.voff for the U..S, Open title last month.
will be a bonanza for all three pla.vers. The winner will re-SriO.nfK), Ihe runner-up $13.-000 and Ihe trailer $10,000. The six holes each day will be telecast live by the National Broadcasting Company.
/: V,
Colavito's Hit
Produces First Win Over Twins
Minnesota Pitcher Hit in Mouth by Grounder, Loses Two Teeth
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — While pitcher Jim Kaat mourned Ijhe loss of two teeth, the Detroit Tigers celebrated today their first victory over the Minnesota Twins this season.
INJI KEH TWIN - Rich RoTTIniriFfiTTnd Zoilo Versalles' rush lo Ihe aid of Minnesota pitcher Jim Kaat, felled by .a sharp
grounder In (he seventh inning against lh«'’’^rigers last night. Bubha Morton of the Tigers was the batter. The ball hit Kaat in Ihe mouth and he was removed from the game. Detroit
Kaat, former Hope College hur-ler, literally knocked off the mound in the seventh inning last night by a steaming grounder off the bat of Bubba" Morion. It his the Twins .Southpaw in the niiouth, knocking out two"teeth.
Kaat left the game with the Twins ahead' .3-3 and the base* full of Tigers with one nut. Lee —Wtange eaniw tnr-Rnd rettreiTAr Kallne and Rocky Colavlto to end the Inning.
But .Slange gave up a game-tying liomer to Norm Cash In the eighth. It was the 27lh round-of the sea.son for the left-
New
Gird
Federations for Showdown
handed Tiger swinger. His last four hits, and six of his last seven, have been homers.
In the ninth, Vic Wertz, pinch-hitting for winning pitcher Jim Banning (10-6), singled. Running for Wertz, Frank Lary advanced lo second on a sacrifice.
CHICAGO (API-The new national track and basketball federations were ^11 dressed up today and ready lo go^inlo a real show wilh the national AAU for control of those two sports.
The two groups formally pleted their organization Tue.sday after a two-day session, ratifying constitutions and naming Officers. The track group announced four hampionships independent of the AAU.
still In be wtxK'd and won by the United .States Track and Field Federation and Ihe Basket Federation of the United States me the International Amateur Athletic Federation (track) and Ihe Federation of International Basketball As.sociations,
members. "But the AAU still ran .join our program,” said Fagan. BUDGET SF.T
The basketball federation which has approved a $20,000 annual budget to establish an office at site to be designated already has the AAU over a barrel concerning proposed Russian basketbali tour in November.
'jTie AAU must ask the basket-
ball icderalion to permit college agers to compete a month ahead of the regular season to face the Russians in n propo.sed eight or game sei’le,s in this country. To make such a request would be 1 AAU admission that Ihe fed-ation controls the lop U.S. play-
FINAL SAY Those Iw6 groups liave the say 1 accepting alhlelcs for international competition i Olympic games and for year.s that say ha.s gone lo the AAU in this country.
The basketball federation named Arthur (Dulchl Linborg, Kansas Athletic Director and former <’age oaeh, as its chairman. The trac group oleeted as President W. V Russell of I.OS Angeles, California repi’csentative on Ihe National Federation of High School Athletic As.sociations. Representatives of Ihe NCAA, National Prep Fcdcra-and junior colleges comprised 1 altendanee at the two-day lave.
Showdowns between Ihe NCAA-in.spired new fcHferalions and the AAU are expected simn, although Cliff Fagan, executive seerelary of the National Prep Federation, >Vbp..was acting chairman at the tw'o-fiay meeting, said the AAU ’still is invited lo join our group.
July 3 was the deadline for the AAU—which has spumed a year’ beckoning by the new federations —to become charter federation
I.flnborg expects the world-rttl-ing FIBA may soon send a representative to say whether (he AAU or his federation is the U.S. cage power.
Russell conceded his group does not plan any petition for lAAF' recognition for at least a year.
However, Rus.scll said the federation Tuesday established a program of four meets indep«'ndont of the AAU. These included a Nov. 22 cro.ss country championship: a Feb, 23 men’s indoor track championship; a March 8 or 9 women’s indoor track championships, and a June 21-'22 outdoor men’s track championship.
The sites of all four meets, plus I potential women’s outdoor 'hampionship track meet, still are to bp arranged.
Tlic Fell. 2.3 men’s federation indoor meet po.ssibly will conflict wilh till* national AAU indoor
WINNING HIT
Colavlto then lined a aingle,^to. . left field to score Lary and whl^ the game, 4-3. the first Tiger vie- ^ tory over Ihe Twins In seven meetings this year.
The Twins opened the scoring In the second Inning when Earl Battey singled, advanced to second on n pnt-out at flrsi base, snd got to third when second baseman Jake Woods hobbled a grounder, and scored on a single by Lonnie Green.
Green singled again In the fifth, advanced lo second on a first-base put-out, and scored on a double by Rich Rollinii. Rollins then scored on Bob Allison’s single to put the twins ahead.
The Tigers had scored twice In Ihe third. Wood doubled and scored on a double by Kaline, who then scored on a single by Colavlto.
PRESS BOX
Defensive hulfback Dick (Night ’rain) Lane and linebiy kcr Dave Lloyd, ai’quirod from Cleveland, ‘d lo terms with the Detroit Lions yesterday.
George Andrie, 6-7, 247-|K)und Marquette University graduate from Grand Rapids, is raled a gixid chance lo stick as a defensive wilti (lie Dallas Cowlioys of llip NF1„ now iiractii’ing at North-n Michigan Colli’ge.
Tlie Big Ten id is the oldest ale conference i
Tliroiigh lIKil ,ioc! tack's mounts have 800,(8)0.
OVER AND OUT — Frank Chniiot of the U..S. Equestrian team still holds the reins ns he goes over the ralf, but Iho horse balks during the lulmintional Horse Show in lamdoii yes-. / {
terday. Chapol was not Injured and|iemo^nt«l Night Owl hi fInisti his round In tluf h(izdela Stitkes.
Tiger Averages
70 .233 12
38 .225	4 15


Each team managed 10 hits. It was the third loss In five decisions for Slange.
MINNESOTA bl	ak
0 Or«*n	ef	4
0 Power	lb	5
0 Rolllna	3b	4
AAlIrn 3b 1 Vorsallra i 0 Kaat p
0 aMtnclier
ratals
3J 4 10 4 Totals S3 3 18 3 r B™*” la	b—Ornurnlad
It "for" StatiM inrwhi*"
. atowart, McKInlar. Cliylak.
Orioles' Prexy Warns Players to Show Spirit
im ANGELEJ; (AP) - TlTa president of Ihe Baltimore Orioles tlireafened Tuesday to hit his players where it really hurts—In their pocket books—unless Ihe dub shows more aggressiveness and spirit.
■There are going to be some sliarp revisions in Baltimore's I'K’i.t salary scale If this does not become evident,” said Lee Macl’hail.
Mai’Phail joined the Orioles [imday niglit and watched them commit two errors and blow a 5-2 lend before finally lo.sing 6-5 to the Los Angeles Angels In 14 innings.
MacPhall expressed no dissatisfaction wilh the work of Manager Billy Hitchcock. On the contrary, he said, “it Is my conviction that Bill has done a good Job under difficult conditions.”
Tlte Orioles were In fifth place, only one game over .500, going Into Tuesday night’s doubleheadt^r with Ihe Angels.	\
1st Ace in 35 Years
II Ilengel '>f nirmlnghsm hed a highlight of his 115 yeavs playing golf Sunday when he fired a Wle-iiwme on the 145-yard 9th hole at Stony (3oft wilh wife GeiTj and others Iwiktng on. Using a (I iron, he was the 3i’d to get an aes at that course this season. Hengd liad an 8tl for Ihe rutt^id.
FORTYrFOCR
^'r^XaKP^^AC MISsT WEDNESDAY. JULy 28,
1981 Jockey Willi
i THIS OOU«M
jmnii *2i0
OM ANT 5 -STIB BIODIB S MUmCR
j (Offw livhM iidT 11,4962)
' IHhi IM* Cm^ Wifk Tm
foriONGER liFE I git the A/f-Afe W
CUSTOM COATED*
HEAVY-DUTY
MUFFLER
i Mvfflan, SmI B«Ht
IWSTOttD fRfr in Minutes j WHILE YOU WAIT
BRODirS
nnpriER service
121 Woynn St.
0 niitew. Miinrf tmleral D«pt. » n. OsM 9 to 5:30 MIy. Sat. • la 5:30. Pi 4-4900.
THCMAU|BRiANTH0M
PiUttm
THf OtUYlO HIT
Hm Mtiiat at iha JalsyaJ kit U a ^tak taalgkt ikifi la Hia left m *m dawn* wring kafllra. Ika idalayadkit, aAfck maam a loM unaecklng at ika wiiiti, paoduaw maw eVAkaad ipaad mad awa
HIV ^rapvnp 01 oni eiovRnpviHp vtoni* Rgkt on anrty uHtt uweodrky
As Ika dalibarala doaauwing ptogranat, ika rigjkt kaai aaaiot off Ika ground — on IndleaHan at a good waiglhl ikift to Ika laft — and Ika righi albow aanwi back into Ika body. Moka sufa Ika rigkl ikoiddat gait dafinitoly lowar Ikon Ika lafi.
A lawal (kouldar tom will boich up Ika Into kii. Tka righi albow oomat bock to Ika body and ttoyi ikaia
Adds Runnels, Berraa McBride to AL Team
'LV 25, )
AModated Prew SpoHt Writer NEW, YORK (AP) American League AU-Star manager Ralph Houk, bent on strengthening his Upeup lor the second Inter-league test next Monday, at Chicago, today picked Pete Runnels, the circuit's leading batter, and his own Yogi Beira, an All-Star standby for more than a decade
Houk Seeks to Bolster All-Stars
rule wfaicK permits addition three players to bring the squad to 29. obdously chose two left-handed bitters because of the Nationals deficiency In the southpaw
In a further bid to stem the rising National League tid4, the Yankee skipper also added Los Angeles' Ken McBride, the hottest pitcher in the league, and lefthander Jim Kaat of M to his stolf^JDcDPl»d„waa.
Bill Monbouquette, who hasn’t hurled a complete game in nearly a month.,
A 3-1 winner at Washington earlier this month, the Nationals go Into the second All-Star meeting at Wrlgley Field with five victories and a tie in their last seven meetings jwlth the rival circuit. Another victoiy would even over-all series at 16 game apiece. At one point the Americans led 12 games lb 4.
TWO LEFTHANDERS Houk. taking advantage of the
Keg Teams Settle Score City Softball Diamond
Howo’s Lanes and 300 Bowl, l»t-tled in a free scoring softball game last night and the Bowl scored five runs In the final inning to win, 14-13.
In another National League game at Northside, First Presbyterian
T<ilboffrQO^^kiss-AWimers
A pltdier's battle betw’een Nlch-oUe and Talbott Lumber In Class A city baseball ended last night ^Id finish w’hich saw Talbott winning In the final grame, 2-1.
another class A contest, Les Stone's big bat and good relief pitching by Pat Barrick helped ao to a 6-5 win over the Clippers.
Stone drove In three runs with
lARTER
ed with a key doable In the Sth Inning to help Ms own canse.
Clippers got three runs in the 2nd frame on two hits tt^’O errors and two walks to knock Joe uez out of the box. Big ter lor Oippers was Sy Green with three hits and the losing pitcher was Don Glowaz who went the distance. Each team had nine
mrlsfoiu^
MMiH
IflH
ANY
AMERICAN
CAR
Uust say
“CkirgeiV*
Take months to pay...
NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
4i4r
Plus tax and 4 tnidD>In ttrsB
Omltm Tmia. UmHtua hy MeiOlbm md thop mmh tn OUAItANTllD
■dtoltWMi la wiiikwaatolT ud watarlala daribeMeM•ned. lahet Miaa) n»d haaartU (aaaaiid imirakla pwiSaiai) weww
CARTER
370 South Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136

In the Nicholie-Talbott baffle, John Warner drew a walk with out in the 7th inning. He stole second and then went to third on throwing error by the catcher. Foster came throu^ with a line single and the pitcher’s battle
Herm Bishop the winner struck-out seven and gave up only two hits while Wayne Lundy, the loser, also struck out seven and allowed only four hits.
CLASS E games
class E action, a slugfest
between Asteca and Doolin’s was
called after six Innings because of
daricnets with Azteca winning, 1?-11. It was a comedy of errors Azteca got its 13 runs on eight hits and six Doolln errors. Doolin’ got Its 11 runs on only two hits id seven Azteca errqrs.
Frank Molina’s grand slam homer was the big hit for the winners.
Weinberger Homes got s couple key hits from Lea Shults to defeat Auburn Heights Boys Club, S-I, also In class E.
It was the first loss for Auburn Heights and winning pitcher Steve Kendrick had 10 strike outs and allowed only five hits. A double by Don Kitson In the 7th Inning drove in a run lor Weinberger as Roger Hayward took the loss.
Arnold Drugs won a forfeit victory from Felice in the other scheduled class E game.
In class D, Westside Kiwanis defeated Pontiac Central, 85 with Ray Collins striking out 14 batters and allowing only two hits. Larry Larosa and Carl StefanskI each had two hits for the winner.
League Manager Fred Hutchin------------—
8cm, ako will add three plajTTS played a mtdotlty of tbrl4,g« to his squad Thursday, thus far as a catcher, will be a spare has only two southpaws—Warren Bpahn and Sandy Koufax. The lat-is exported to be dropped
from the squad becau.se of a hajid Injury which currently has him n the sidelines.
★ kr
Thls marks the 14th time that Berra has been picked on an AH* Star squad. The veteVan, who has ■ ----------------------- taffles
out-
fielder while Runnels, currently batting ,X7 for the Red Sox. is an added infleldt^l
Two bowling establishments,
U. S. Girls to Be Set for '64 Says Champ
dette, Oakland Automotive defeated Hatty’s 12-7 and Langdon’s won over Dixie 'Ibol, 12-6, In International League games.
UAW No. 594 defeated Pontiac Police. 141 and Arro Realty won Hi-Way, 41 In American League games.
The SOfl team was behind 11-4 going Into the 6th Inning. Led by Don Quackenbiwh’s four Mis, Ralph Alee’s three Mts, the winner put aeroM IS runs fai the last two Innings. Howe’s got IS
CLEVELAND (AP)-A 2(Lyear-old Cleveland girl, who may be the fastest female runner In the world at 200 meters, says Russia’s advantage In women's track will be wiped out by - the Olympic year of 1964.
The surprising prediction comes from Vivian Brown, a junior at Tennessee State, who over the weekend upset Russian champion Marla Itkina in the big meet at Palo Alto, Calif
In 1964 we’ll be ready to beat the Russian girls,” Vivian said Tuesday on returning from California. "We’re sincere workers. It takes Intestinal fortitude and beginning to show w<
have It.
‘We have girls 14 and 15 already giving us a lot of competition. There’s a 14year-old girl the coast named Tammy Davis, who can do the 89-meter hurdles in 11.2. In two years she’ll be down to the lOs.”
Miss Brown, who comes from a family of 14 children, earned a grant-ln-aid scholarship to Tennessee State after a three-week te.st demanded by track coach Ed Temple in 1960.
won over Motor Car, 9-5. At Beau-
had IS Mts. Fred MlIHran^had 4-for-5 for Howo’si Ken Young led Presbyterlan’i <llctory with three hits, with Dick Goyette, Larry McLeod, Lowell Vollmer and Jim Him each getting two.
Jim Skinner and Jeny Dennis each had three hits for UAW while winner Dave McDonald allowed
the Perfiee only lhrce^hlts..
Bill Ugon and Don Gibbs sup-pUed the Mg bats for Langdon’s with three hits each, breaking a 6-6 deadlock In the final Inning with six runs on four Mts, two walks and two Dixie errors.
Eight runs In the 2nd Inning brought 13 batters to the plate five hits, three walks and three
errors for Oakland Auto. Big hits were by Jim Fisk, Don Smith and Les Elmy.
Jake Mazur struck out 10 batters for Arro a s he and loser Bruce Reynolds each pitched five hitters. Lou Seay had two hits for the winners and Pete Landino a pair for Hl-Way.
SEE
INTRA-
SQUAD
THE DETROIT LIONS
FOOTBALL GAME
Saturdoy
AUG. 4th
At PhtMai
QUITE A DAY — John Quinlan. 15, of Turtle Creek, Pa., plants a kiss on an iron and displays three gol^^ls symJWic of three aces in c burgh.
• day 4t the Penhurst Golf Club near Pitts-
Say, Let's All Read fhosrGolf^ookr
PirrSBURGH (1» - nfleeu-year-old John <)ulnlan, who says he teamed to play golf by read-- of his
day, two of them five holes.
Here’s how It wei 61 courM, which I
yard 13th.
148-yard 14th, with a 6 iron.
On hie eecond round, he need the 13th again.
The youngster had 68 and 63 for the two rounds.
Troubles Mount With Splinters at Candlestick
Giant Baseball Fans Find Wooden Seats to Be 'Penetrating'
8 P.M.-WISHER STADIUM
Pre-Cane Ceiteets — 7:30 P. a BIG HALFTIME mtEWOHKS DISPLAY .
Merle Alvey and His Lion Jpzz Band
Get Your Tickets NOW!
General Admission . . . M.OO Reserved Section .... M.50
Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber ^ of Commerce
TICKETS ON SALE AT
This
Announcement Sponsored hy the Community National Bank
Any Community National Sank OHIce. Otmun't Downtown; Oimun’i Town D Country, Tol-Huron; Criffo; Shaw* |*w*lry; Rogara Sporting Ooodi; Carl’a Driving Rang*. Talagraph Rd.; Roola’a, Mfrael* Mila; Vanity Shop, lirmlngliamt Triplo X, Watt Huron; Pontiac Traval SArvIca, Pontiac MaH; Montgonwry Wards, Pontiac Mall; Rank Sarhor Shop. Clarkiton; Good Hounkaaplng Shop; Houghton Sr Son, Rochaata^i Kaego Hardwaro, Auburn H«l|hM; Paul’* Sarhor Sboj^, Voorhali.
SAN ITIANCISCO (AP) - By now everybody who’s interested knows the wind blows—and fiercely—at Candlestick Park home of the San Francisco baseball Giants.
Also, a lawyer has won a case because Giant management didn't heat up his box s«'at according to what the lawyer called vance billing.”
Now Its splintering wooden seats.
But this time Its the Giants doing the complaining, because city is responsible for park maintenance. Owner Horace Stonehani told Mayor George Christopher thfit splinters from seats aie penetrating clothing of Giants’ fans.
,S(i today 12 youths, armed •sundpapei', will start a four-day r as splinter erases at an
houi'.
AHOY
BOATERS!
See Ui lor Onr Ne# 3-in-l OnUioard Motor and Boat Policy, Offoring
9 "All Risk" Physical Damage Protection for your boat, motor, trailer ond miscellaneous boating equipment.
•	Bodily Injury and Property Damage liability.
•	Medical Expense Coveroge for you, your fomily and your guests.
We would like to tell you more about this dependoblo low cost
★ -A
LaZelle
AGENCY, INC.
601 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 5-8172
T)'aveling?
■m
AAA
[EADS THE WAY
■	WHERE TO GO: Go first to your nearest AAA office. Experienced AAA Travel Counselors will give you accurate, up-to-date, personalized trip planning suggestions suited to your travel time and desires.
■	HOW TO GO: AAA Travel Counselors know the best route to any vacation spot you choose. Reservations for accommodations and transportation can be made in advance for your traveling convenience.
■	WHAT TO SEE: AAA Maps, “Triptiks”, Area Guides, and Tout Books are designed . for your sight-seeing pleasure. Tour Books also serve as guides to hotels, motels, and resorts that are AAA-inspected and have guaranteed rates. ■ Enjoy a better vacation with Auto Club membership. Join today!
AUTOMOBILB
a/
CLUB
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE
L.'V»«, FI
H. E. NEUMANN, MGR.
76 WILLIAMS ST.—FE 5-4151
IoNbIIb^, 01. in9. I'R MM7 liBP. CR
v]-'
Jv—


...r-
THE PQNTIAC /!PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUI,Y 2h, 1962
\
FOtlTY-FIVE
Frame
By CmiCK ABAIR
The addition of some interesting new leagues to go with an outstanding array returning should make bowling bigger and better around this sector in 1962-63.
A house traveling league, which was tried with so much success this summer, will likely be expanded and the big classic started at 300 Bowl is in the making.
Newest idea tor a league here calls fW: the establishment of a “Mr. and Mrs.
Proprietor Traveling
League.”
Ken Rogers, who has joined the 300 staff, has been working on the plan and has sent out registration forms to tdl local keg houses.
The men who run the game here have an association but it has not been overly successful largely due to the lack of any tdgethemess.
Seems like an excellent idea and a good start for Ken in his position of promoting bowling in general and good will in particular.*' It In well known that there has been little harmony among some proprietors here In recent years since so many places have up. They have been
It is seldom that this^writer talks with a proprietor when the latter not go into criticism of s thing a rival or rivals is going to do or has done.
about
your car.'
Get the right muffler for your make and model of car installed by an expert in just
15 minutes
at your
Midas mufflers ara
GUARANTEED for a.
long aa you own your car.
OPIN DAILY t:30 A. M. Mon.. Twas., Wsd., Thur*. 'til 5:30 — Pfidsy to 7 Sslurdsy 'til 5 P. M.
I-Z CREDIT TERMS ; 435 S. Saginaw PE 2-1010
Plans are still rolling along at 300 for the big Profeasionai Bowlers Association tournament Aug. 16-19. Glen Blakesley became 14th
when he won S1.350 for 2nd at Dallas last week. A 278 boosted newcomer Ray Orf to the title. The pros are at St. Paul this week.
Qualifying for the 10 amateur berths in the regular meet here are still being held at, 300. Pro-am eliminations are at North Hill Lanes, Lakewood Lancs, Howe's Lanes, Auburn Lancs, West .Side Recreation and 300.
EXTRA PINR
North Hill will be the scene of a certified instructors school Sept. 25-28. Veteran star Joe Wilman, who has had many articles on bowling tips in The Press, will be in charge . . . Trip to Lions football game may be staged by Auburn l^nes after successful excursion to see Tigers. July .31 expiration date there for exchanging commercial labels for free games.
travelling
MONEY?
$26 up to $500—for vacations, bills, other naada. Money quickly, on ■anaible plana. Paymanta you can afford.
ot COM mreaaw
nMMMwmoti
> mi
PUBLIC LOAN
COI^OIATION
^9 W. HURON FE 3-na^
WIN $10
Knack th# "0" Out of Otmun'e at Our BASEBALL RANGE CARL'S DRIVING RANGE
m« T*l*ir.ph
waging a dbg-eat-dog batOa tor
Rowling together each week at a different place might help solve many problems in this aector. It -Would be a eomblnallon of eom-pelltion and so<-lal gathering each week with a different keg bosa jyiOIJLwJte trying aa liMLte
After 47 Years, Willard-Johnson Fight Still in News
his historic knockout over Jack son made news 47 years later.
Almost a half‘century guess it’s about tinie. Did they file the suit? "
The questioner Was Willard himaelf. He is 80 years old and spry of mind and action. He was seated in his comforlable cottage in La Crescenta, high in the rolling suburban hills north of Las Angeles. With him was his charming wife of more than 30 years, Hal tic.
The old champ’s query concerned the suits for more ,t)ian
Eight men and one woman posted .too games In “Beat the Ohamps’’ ennlest of "Bowl Down (taneer" drive. They will share equally In a $10,000 Jackpot. Shirley Cooper, S2-year-old Portland, Ore., housewife, had 77$ handicap total on Oil actual and Mart-
in Cossentine, 04, Hempstead,
N.Y. auditor, had 84t on 74t actual which featured 2M SOO. Each won Europe trip, car, dishwasher-dryer, gas oven, waste dls|M)ser, four-burner surface unit, organ, wrist watch, bowling ahlrla for their families and case of pop each week for year. Cossentine added $1,111.11 for .300.
Pat DeSantis will have a $.3 million investment when his new 58-alley Sunnybrook Lancs place is completed fronting the golf club of the same name in Sterling Township. The bowling place will feature billiards and a nursery sel off by three fountains. Buzz F'azio will be the pro. I'he golf course will be increased from 18 to 27 holes with a swimming pool and driving range.
Spencer Gains Tie for Class B lead
Spcticer Floor Covering moved ito a tie with Stroh’s for lii-st place, in the Waterford Class B softball league last night by beating the beer team, 4-3.
A&W topped Bockcote Paint 10-4 I get williin a half game of (he Oass C lead.	‘
S|>cnccr seored all Its runs In the tldnl Inning with a double by Dosn Parmenler getting the last two armss the plate. Jack Nelson spun a six-hitler to hand SIroh’s Its third straight loss. Each team has two games remaining on the regular schedule, hey will not meet in either con-
test.
Gary Heaton hinstsri two singles and a double, good for three RBf lo pace A&W. The winners scored seven times in the first inning five walks and two singles.
Tl'KSDAV'S riGIITS SAN ANTONIO. TfK,-8»iit|««o r»f, IM. Ssn Antonio. outJtolnl«
‘simlarl, 133. <Vorc*«t«r, Mm«.. * JUAREZ. Mexloo-Osupsr Orless, Itxioo.	Ctisrilt (TombitonO
REBUILT
ENGINE
LOW PRICES ’ EASY TERMS-
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY
Quality Work
Motor Exchange —
401 S. Sagiifaw /
FE 3-7432
SAD SKiHT TO WATCH — Mrs. Diane Sadecki, wife of .St. Louis Cardinat piiche'r Ray Sadecki, shows what a pitcher’s wife goes through when he Is beaten. .Sadecki of a recent game after the Los Angeles Dodgers had .scored
seven runs o/f him on the way to a 9-2 win. Al-so showing despair • Wa.shburn trighn,'wife of Ray Washburn of the Caisis who did not get into the game.
Ex-Champ Sues for $1 Million
LOS ANGELES (API
$l million tiled in Ixis Angeles ^ Sup*HoF CouK Tuesday lTy attorney Brian Mahloii.
KNOCKOUT WIN The basis of the suits was the television showing last March and April of the long lost film of Ihe Willard - Johnson fight in Cuba April 5, 1915, a hot afternoon in the Havana racetrack, when Jess, the "White Hope,” knocked .Johnson out in Ihe 26th round.
Briefly, .VVillard claims that after years of search he located a print in Australia of the fi|i;ht film and was negotiating with the collector to buy the film.
Named in one suit were Jimmy Jacobs, former national handball
■hampion and fight film collector, andTin associatr, Wiiiiam^aytpn; both hffirials of Turn Of The Century, Inc.	;
'This action charged fraud, breach of .joint venture and asked for relief and injunctions ag^insl further showing of the film.
Jacobs, Cayton, Schlitz Brewing Co. and Columbia Broadcasting Ssytem wore rtamed. in Ihe other which charged invasion of privacy and the right of publicity-Old Jess, informed' that the litigation had bei'n filed, left the legal bailie io others and allowed his mind to drift back.
been worthy $10 million after the ;|light“in Havana,*' he said.
He added, in an understatement People were pretty worked up in those days.
"I was Ihe ‘White Hope’ and had beaten Johnson, the Negro. And then Johnson claimed he had thrown the fight, laid down. ”
WORTH MILUON8 "Tliose fight films Would have
Willard paused and added;
"We were in the ring 26 rounds, one hour and 44 minutes. The temperature was about 115 degrees. If he was going to lay down I wish he a-done it sooner. The film shows that Johnson did his besl for ‘20 rounds. From then on I whipped him and knoiked him out, lair and square. "
In Butina* for Younelfl
SUNO^ OFFERS YOU
★	An opportunity to make a change!
^ ir Complete FiiiaiMM*l^f&?iSSil^	, .
★	Salary while attending training programt
VISIT US FOB DETAILS and RECEIVE A FREE GIFT!
Tuesday—Wednesday—nmrsday
July24-Jnly25-Jnly26 3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
in ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Vi mils Wsst of Saglniw at Exobangs St.
SIGN-UP -%l NOW
ioi LEAGUE and INDIVIDUAL
BOWLING
Non-Alcohol Establishment
l|00
"Open Bowling"'^
3 GAMES
AUBURN UNES
Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS UL M710
Open ’til 9 P.M.

your tire dollar goes farther
Riverside
SAFETY NYLON
12
99
*
•.70-if luMirpa bhialiwall
21-MONTH GUARANTEE
“BEST BY TEST IN ITS CLASS OF 5 MAJOR BRANOS
Recant Texo$ fe$t$ proved the River$lde Safety Nylon givet you greater tread-wear, better overall performonce. Yet, Riversida$ co$t leu. Rugged 4-ply Nylon comtruction with rood-gripping traction tread. *
NO MONEY DOWN I
FREE MOUNTING
Site ^	Tube-type blockwall	Size	Tubelen blockwall
4.40-13	11.99*	6.46-y	13.99*
	12.99*	6.70-15,7.56-14	I4.99« d
?710-15	14.99*	7.i6-15,“oI66T4	16.91*
7.60-15	17.99*	7.60-15	
0.00-15	20.99*	8.6605	22.99*
WhihwalU $3 morn *AII prleot ph$ excise fox and your oM tin.
Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sot.
PONTIAC MALL
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
T


'Old' Deer Probilem Before Commission
By MMT UNDERWOOD LANStNG (UPI) - Deer trouble la OR tht horiaon «jpiln.
Tba Oonaervatioo Department hu announcfxj that it will ask the cammlnion at the August meeting for an increased antlerless deer kill this year in the interest
The proposed killing of fawtis auid does will, in all likelihood again touch oH a wave of screamj tag; walling and gnashing ot teetlij' jw the part ot protectionists.
The legtotaMre may be In aes-atea, aa a reanlt ot the appor-OMpneat battle, and the deer qiMBtloa oonid again come np ^re as a diversion from the game of "teat, seat, who gets a seat?”
Without going into numbers .the
deer problem goes something like this:
Some years ago the Conservation Commission was given con-the deer herd in Michigan in the interest of better game management.
HERD MANAtiEMENT
An integrated management program designed to keep herd levels consistent with the amount of food available was worked out by game experts Part of the pn^ram was a determinauon that "it was desirable to kill does as -weH antlered deer to keep the size of the herd under control.
The desire to keep herd num-bera within certain limits has two 'basic reasons behind It*—^ winter starvation anil crop dam-
lamprey Battle faces^lrisis
age.
The dedicated group of battling the sea lamprey in the Clreat Lakes has entered a period of crisis.
A given number of acres____________
support only-a fiXPtf'TiufnJjier of deer depending on U>e kind of cov-I the land, aerordihg to the experts.
At the desirable level there may jstill lie some cases of deer feed-' orchards and farm crops but these will not be serious cause deer prefer natural browse-where they don’t have to expose themselves.
Last week James W. Mottet, chief pf the Great Lakes nsh and WUdlifiB Service, went before a House appropriations subcommittee to perform the annual ritual of re<iuesting funds.
that although tho anti-lamprey
$7 milUdki during the U year* it hao been under way, the end Is not yet in sight.
Almost as Moffet was speaking, a widely circulated national news magazine hit the streets with a story which presented the idea that the end was in sighL the of the lamprey ended.
The magazine story was apparently pegged on a report that the lamprey had been dealt a death blow by development of a selective poison and the use of this poison in treating breeding streams.
The poison, combined with the use of electric wires at the mouth of spawning streams, has cut deeply in to lamprey populations.
As Moffel pointed out. how^-ever, biologists have universally come to accept the (loHltion that the lamprey will never be ei>ni-pletcly eradicated In the (ireat-Lakes. The area is loo vast and the too too tough.
The sea lamprey is only one of five kinds of lamprey foudd In the area. The chestnut lamprey is also a parasitic variety but has caused less trouble.
Formula Proposed lor Land Payments
This brings us neatl.v around to the people who riy ll'e loudest about anterless kitls-destroying the herd.
niey want -to bo able to see deer In the fields. They want deer herds visible to the tourists fleeing down,jiperiiighws.vs ao^ that the tourslts will stop, and presumably spend money.
Some hunters join the chorus because they want to score every time they walk into the woods. These peo|ile put on the pres-ire and the commission, being a basically politkal bod3^
ovpiTuli'ng the experts and ordering bucks - only seasons.
N'U.MBER increases The herds build up, a severe winter hits the state and the thickets pile up with the bodies of deer that starved to death because there wasn’t enough food-Game men find it difficult to u n d e r s I a n d why people would rather have deer staive than pro-'ide sport and food.



fihnf the Outdeet 7tail
with DON VOOEL-OiittlNr Wltdr, PmIIm ttm
Take 'Mental Knapsack' on Camping Trip
beforl the
Each spring, snows are Ands 'T5T .. making plans for a vacation in their favorite state park campground.
When the rtime comes to lock the ftpnt door for the fifth time four last^inute trips Inside
AGE BEFORE — Despite their size, the St. Bernard Itf a mere three -years old while the tm.v Cliiliuahiia is all of five and a half. The lSO-|X)iirul hefty and the pound and a half pipsqueak were enlries in a Kids' Dog show, in Palisades, N.J.*
looking forward to a’ f|w days off the grouild, thou-away froni the chpr§s ,i^^ 'tffi(rWe«erneff’t*gtf rir»«ng and dad. a rabid fisherman^ was going to whip the local waters to a froth. Yet, two hours after they arrived their tent was down, the car re-packed, and they were headed non-stop back to Ohio — mom had accidentally packed their se^en-year-old's tackle bo^tf in pla£*--of'-'dad’r.''^”7~’^
Silly? Of courSe! A hearty chuckle (after the Initial glare at his spouse and a few understandable mutlerings) plus the ‘local purchase of two or three'lures would salvaged the entire vacation, MINOR DISTUKBANCES An extreme, case, probably, but time and agin camping parlies have folded up from such incidents a sudden rainstorm at mealtime, a loose tent stake, or a punctured air mattress . . . nothing of great consequence.
burners, write a note to the milkman, and to transfer the note to the milkman from the kitchen table to the -back porch — most families will have all of the equipment necessary for an enjoyable camping trip stowed away in their proper places.
from obaervatlona mad* through the years. It l» apparent
teWins Mackinac Race
MACKINAC island, Mich.
VP) —Flame, a 40-foot cutler owned by, James Doane of Chicago, was declared the over-all first d.ivision winner Tuesday in SSS'mHe—giicagb-lo-MackinaC
Beachcombers, collectors anyone else Interested In rocks can add a new dimension to their fun this sumruer b'y writing to the Conservation Department for a free copy of "Guide to Michigan Fossils."	' .
yacht
Flame finished first fourth section of the di'visibn with an elapsed tinie of 61$ hours 47 minutes and 51 seconds and a corrected time of 53:14.06.
Gypsy, a 53-foot cutter owned by Charley Kotovic ot Milwaukee, was,, runner-up in the division, finishing first in the sixth section elapsed time of 59:49.20 and corrected with of 54:30.
Find Ducklings on the Lamb' in Farmyard
IJV RUE. Ohio (NEAi - Mild-life expert* ran into » real pu* »ler when a brood of wild mal-Urd duchitaga aettled on a farm near La Rtn;. The duckling* neafled In the Thick wool ol a tamb belonging to Paul Ro*t-
.Second division honors went* to Sixth Girl of Chicago's Columbia Yacht Club, which led the division's first section with^ an elapsed time of 70:43.58 and a corrected time Of .56:22.46,
,ypsy won the tropliy for the best corrected time total of the Chicat;o-to-Mackitiac race and last <s Port Huron-to-Mackinac
The Rosiman* were puzzled because they had no mallard* on the farm. One wildlife Ieoh-nielan suggested the ducks’ web feet had become sore snd they deeid<-d to dmior them with a hit of lanolin from the sheep’s
State Seeking Funds in P-R Court Battle
WASHINGTON (.ft - Officials of the Fish and Wild Life .Senice proposed today a difierent formula for paying counties in which federal refuges aie located.
Daniel H. Janzen, director ol the Bureau of Sports Fisheilcv-aud Wildlife, told a House merchant marine subcommittee ttie proposed formula would provide sucli counties with an annual return of about three-fourths of one i)cr cent of .the cost of acquiring land for refuges.
The sabcommitiee, headed by Rep. John DIngell, U-Mleh.. is eonslderlng various proiMtsals for reimbursing eoiinties for land taken off tat rolls.
The service has begun a program of acquiring an additional 4‘/i million acres of wetlands in order to preserve historic lirceding /'grounds for ducks and other wild fowl. Much of this land would be acquired in North Dakota, .South Dakota and Minnesota.
McMahon Is New Coach of Chicago Zephyrs
The mystery was solved a few day* later when Rosznian found the mother mallard, whleh had iM-en kllh^d by a mowing ma chine. He ''dedueed (hat the young'diiekllngs had wandered away, found the lamb lying down and snuggled Into (he wo<»l lor warmth and protection. When the lamb got lip and walked arvay, the diM-kllngs sia.ved with it.
LANSING (UPD - Further tempts will be made to get a ' of $400,000 in federal funds withheld under a contested alb ment regulation, slate conservation director Gerald Eddy said today.
The Idrds are now l(elng raised In eaptivlty In a »<*<* wildlife
Solunar Tables
Tiic sclicriule of .Soliina;- I s printed below, has beei John AUien Knight's
Tables.	I’lan your days so that
you will	be fishing in gwxi Icrri- '
toi-y or 1	Imnling in goixl cover dur- '
ing thcsi	■ times.
»ay	Mlii»r MAj«r Minor Mojor 1 OB 7 16 7^0
Friday	• 1 SS •'*>5, ®
	. '136 8:48 3 66 HIIO
Mond«v	. 4 10:36 4 46 11 00
	V i 00 6 20 12 10
race.
which Is most neglected I* also the qpe which provides the maximum enjoyment on any camp-

the driveway, let’s run Ihrongk-the llema In your "mental knapsack" and check them off to make certain we haven’t forgol-tea,any of the essentials:
SENSE OF HUMpR -Severs) years ago a couple registered for four days in Fort. Wilkins stale pafk campground — mom was
neighbor — chances are he will
hff >appy -to',aat«.you oriented and oiifai' ara L^
weather will break by tomorrow.
perhap* you will be sharing vaca- ^ tlon fun together.
WITSABOUTYOU -There Is nothing that can dull the fun of a campifig trip as quickly or pe^- ®
*	___I. camoing trip which couldnt be
such thing as a recluse in a state park — partly because of the physical aspects of the area which necessitate close-quarters camping, but mostly because (he average camper is a pretty darned amicable character.
If you are new to an Area and don't know the 'lay of the land' strike up a conversation with your
can’t bo done. Sit tigfit, and the
kbove all, pack a double portion. of common sense in your knapsack there are darned f
cameriarorirtaYbfiffTod and reel* It taken so little time to check your watch or glaaseo with an-other member of the family before using the shower ... or, If beachcombing, fishing or swim-ining, keep all of your valuable* locked In the car for Safekeeping — car keys excepted, as Ihey cannot bo classified as valuable Items Inside a locked car.
camping trip which wouldn’t eased — In fact, rtiade enjoyable by a simple counter-mi
.INTERST —Too many vacationers arrive In a campground with a closed mind towards, any type recreation other than their present Interests. If they are flah-
friendliness.^ .Iherafauto	To this. Wfiov# thb informa-
tho whole trip Is a ftezle as far as they are concerned . . . and one unhappy camper can quickly sour things for the entire party.
OPTIMISM —Fortunatelyi-most of the rains along the Great Lakes are of a short, duration, so donft get panicky from the first downpour and break camp with the idea of ‘getting away’ from the rain. It
ATTENTION
Businessmen
Put science in your prospec-tion. Concentrate your soles efforts on the economic group most likely to buy your product. The I960 U.S. Census weolth data will allow you to
tion.
BRESSER'S CROSS INDEX TR 4-0570
NO CASH DOWN!
PAY AS LITTLE AS *U5 PER WEEK
The fight is the state’s claim for the Pittman-Robertson allotments .started three years ago.
Eddy said he would ask for the case to be considered by the full I . S. Coiirt of Appeals for the District of ('olumbia. A panel of three (rtleral Judges recently s|dil in a derision on whether Michigan and three other states were enlllled to additional funds. The battle over allotments re-.ulted from a federal ruling that the funds slinuld l)c distiil)uted on the basis of the nurnlx'r of persons holding hiinling or fishing licenses. Officials from Michigan, W iscon-n, Colorado and Minnesota contend the allotments should be the total number of li-Id because in these states idual can bold .j^scveial
Seeded Players Win,
ailCAGO tjs ^ Jack McMa lion, who lias wi of pro basketbair new coach of (lie Clilragi) W'|7lftTjr i7AVi.;nFOf;D. of the National Basketball As.io-elation today with tliis promise:
"I'vT never liecn with a loser and 1 don't inlend lo have one in Chicago." He lias a Iwo-sca.son coni rad.
’I’h* 32-year-old McMahon comes to the one-season old C h 1 c a g e NBA club after leading ibe Kansas City Steers to the best record, 58-38, la.xt winter as the American Basketball League made its de-
but,
Cowboys Turn Airdales In Grid Camp Practice
MARQUETTE. Mich. tAPl-Dallas Cowboys uiach Tom Landry sent his pro s(|uud iliroiigh ii pass-protection drill at full s|x'cd Tuesday.
Ilie National Football b-aguers worked on heavy hitting in the morning and then in shoulder piids and he^taefa for * lighter ifternoon session.
Rccd. No. 1 iHiikod
seeded Wliilm pliiy ci' in I he Cmicrl .sijilcs, seeded Hon llolmberg and r junior cliaiiipion Clmrlcy L headed tod.ly's third round of men's singles in die I'cniisylvi Lawn Tennis championships.
(Ail advanced as oxpeded terday but a big upset came when Ned Neely of Atlanta, Ga., defeated third-seeded Vic Seixus Jr. of Villanova, Pa., 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. .Seixas, foriner U .S, and Wimbledon chain pion and Davis Cup star, had won I’ennsyjvunia championship .seven limes since 1946.
Help Pay for Library
Report.s compiled for May by tile Conservation Department show Ihat violtthns of conservation laws ■ontribiitcd $3,113 lo the Slate 1.1 uary Fund, I’iiis is the amount 42 I'lolatioiis.
eprc!
By l.'iw, the Lilirary Fund receives this money and during fall and early spring monthsl>th* total lis usually double the figure.
Judge Orders Cleanup Task as Sentence
. Mmii . there lives| d iloulil will lliiiikl ic throws anything cw ol his c.ii This
1 Ked Will
I'JIsw
abolil
ahoul Ihiri.v miles During the ride, he was in the habit of drinking beyr and throwing the empty cans out on the highway.
Appreliended and lirought (n (rial, he pli-aded guilty to two eoiiiils Involved In (he eaae. He paid a fine of «IIHI lor possea-slon of In a iiiuvlng car and for depositing delirl* on a laibllc highway.
■nicn the Judge wnit a . step fiirllier. He. ordeii’d the man lo pick up beer cans and other debris fixmi both sides of U.S. Highway in for a distance of 7‘a miles. Also, tile judge ordered (hat when he liad coiiipleted bis cli’iiii-iip •hole satisfactorily, $75 of (he fine would lie refunded.
Clem Lablne will be wearing No. 28 with the New York Mefs this season. The relief pitcher wore No. 41 with the Dodgers.
3-T NYLON $,
All-Weather
“42”
11
77
15 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN Pay a$ littia os $1.2S por waak
SALE!
TUBELESS
TIRES
3-T NYLON t
All-Weather
18 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
14
77
NO MONEY DOWN Pay an IHtIa an $1.25 per week
MADE WITH
supeA-mileage
TUFSYN
Goodyear's New Durable Synthetic— Toughest Rubber Ever Used In Auto Tires!
3-T NYLON $
SAFETY
All-Weather
21 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
17
77
NO MONEY DOWN Pay as little an $1.25 per week
TURNPIKE-PROVED
AND
GUARANTEED
NATION-WIDE
NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY OUARANTF.E All Ndw Goodysor AiMoTirxii Ar. Guornnfeod Nnlionwid*.
1 Admniil normal road hazards-
,, blowoiils, fibric breaks, airable piini tiires. I.imiled to original owner for sonihs specified, 2, Against
•B dealer* in the I
(ioodye* allowance on new lire baaed o current "Goodyear price."
y defecia ii >r mileage S or Canada will make adjiiatment rnginal tread depth romainmg and
•DETROIT APPROVECr A
CUSTOM ^
Super-Cushion
24 MONTH
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
NO MONEY DOWN Pay an IHtiaan SIM p«rw««lt
21
77
Not Seconds! Not Retreads! Never a Better Time To
■a People Bid# On Goodyear Tirea Th«m On Any Other Kind
Buy Brand New Goddyears at these LOW PRICESt^
GOODYEAR
3l) S. Cass at Lawrence
SERVICE STORE
FE 5-6123



i-
- tFrr-'' ’

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESD/VY. JI J.V 25,
FOKTY-SKVKN
Dispute Settled at PPn American
I
Loses Ground in 3rd Straight Session
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wedtiesday*
Stock Mart Continues Retreat
Produce
nuiT
Applu, Northern 8PT, C.A. . Applee, Northern Spy Applet, trenepsrent ........
I^EW YORK (AP)-The slock edged up market carried its retreat into the third straight session wilfT trading, moderate early this afternoon.
Some of the "growth" is.sues were sold , rather actively.

dines ran from 1 to 4 points this sector of the list.
The market declined from t start , with trading a bit livelier than yesterday’s slow. pace. There was not much in the news to stimulate the market although the Labor Department reported the con-
BroccoU. Az. bch............
CohbASO, curly ...........
CobbAgo, red ............
Cebbkgo, eprouts ...........
Cebbage.^aUndard vertety .
carrots,' cello-p»k .... „
Csrrots, topped ............
CAullflower,
Celery’. 3 to 6 dot, crt...
celery, J to 5 dot. crt.....
Corn, sweet ................
cucumber, dill site ........
Cucumbers, pickle alto Cucumber^ sllcera ..........
Persley. curly ...................... ,
Pertle^^root	' “
Peppers, Cnye Peppere, ‘ hot
'^fitoos

Tomstoes, hothouse
Tomstoes. outdoor .......
Turnips, dot. bch.
Tuinlps. lopped
GREENS
F'ndlve. bleached E.'carole ... Eesarole, bleaciicfl
l.ettuce. Bibb Lettuce, Boston Lettuce.
Paniday by Eastern after acceptance
New Record Seti Ameri^^Wod^ Always and'Tisiby the union, it^ appeared fhe|
u,. .V. a hew high. The dol-iwas down aliout a point, Chry-lar was reported strong in Londonjsler a fraction, and Sludebaker un-foreign exchange as a further se-i changed while American Motors quel to President Kennedy's re-j eased, newed pledge not to devalue thei	#	★	★
■■	■■ '* ”■ 'T ,'Jpi-i(-e's'^continued""geiierally low-
LOOK FOR PICKUP	jer on the Americati Stock Ex-
Steels edged lower as some of changb in slow trading. Ford
byCostoflivingl
the steel companies, in releasing earnings, commented on the sum doldruhis and looked for i pickup in the fall. Fractional losers included U. S, Steel, Bethlehem, and Republic.
General Motors was off fractionally as a big secondary offering
sumer price index in June had of the stock was anticipated.'Ford
Bonds Show Mixed Trading
NEW YORK (API — Corporate way 4'2S of 1976 were off one
Is bond prices were mixed and gov-!o ernment bonds slightly lower in _ JO moderate opening trading today. lAttses of a point or more were more common than yesterday on the corporate market. Plllsbury S'/iis and Great Northern Kall-
Also lower were Detixiit Edison 3*^ks of 1976 by I’a at 87«*. and Peoria IL
l',k at .')7Tg.
Gains were mostly in fractions, although Lonllai'd 47iis continued to advance, adding I'i at 103*4.
Of Canada added another 3 points .and Katz Drug was up about 4. Associated Test -Laboratories feU, ,more than a point.' Among moderate losers were Cinerama, Gen-ungs, Anken Chemical, Syntex, Loral Electronics, National Rubber Machihw>^ Duro-test, California Eelectric Power, and Consolidated .Sun Ray, BF.S Co. gained a fraction. Simca rose more than a point.
American Stock Excji.
(Figures »fter	'
■ IJEW YORK I AF> - A7neilcinlBtocks;
I Figures after decimals are 1ft eighths i Cal El Pw -	21.6 Mohawk Alrl 4.L
Dvnam Am .	11.3 Musk P Ring 10 1
Pol’d Can .143 Novo Indtr Oen Deve]	7 5 Pac Pet Lt
Hall Lamp 6 Sherw Wn
Imo Oil _____ 36 4 flonolone .
W.— .1	22,7 Technlco
' flight engineers settled their labor agreement might have a bearing j
dispute today on terms proposed by Secretary of Lalwr Arthur J. Goldberg.
1 I 11 ' Tlie agreement, announced by Consumer Index Up,|Goldberg at 2 a.m. following a
as Restaurant Fruitl*'’'-’’™'' sui'P™** negotiating se.s-qs isesTauranT,	arbitration
^Prices.	........ .. jo t. cconomie-iseues' -iwid' setttenteJttj
'of the tangled ,let crew issues .Living "'""K lines he proposed earlier in
WASHINGTON (AW' costs edged up in June to another new record largely because of higher food prices, especially cdst of restaurant meals. :	'
The Labor Department announced today its consumers price index rose OiSe-tenth of one per cent to 105.3 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This means that the value of the dollar in retail markets is about 5 cents less than in the comparative period,
The June living cost rise
largely attributed to- a--9 "per -
increase^''prices, of fi-e^ fruitsic™™’'’*-
but this was largely seasonal.	w zz w______________
Restaurant-meals rose one half; To givai cMont the Flighti of one per cent in the month. |K„j;i,„.,.rs Intt'rnalional Associa-FOOD AT RECORD	will he getting what it wanl-
Thr food index is mow at a;,>rt. When the airlines cut their record high with grocery storeUpt crews from four to three uien, prices up by one tier cent tloml<.|„rpntly ompInycH en[i;inp..i-s a ill —Firm Urgi
the week.
However, In New York, the, Transport Workers Union of' 'America said some 12,000 of Hs^ memliers had voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike against Pan American.
There was no threat that a walkout would come soon.
The TW'U repre.sents mechanic.s, stewardesses, port, stewards and employes "'who operate the Cape Canaveral missile liase for the
Delayed Probe of Estes Case .
Agriculture Department Official Says Other Items Had Priority
llie Eastern strike.
★	*	♦	I WASHINCIpM (* - Even alter
Goldliei’g said Eastern had <‘on-|yj[|jp	^as arrested, a
sidered his	report to the Agricultuie
earlier.	)oi	Department said mvestigation of
spokesman said n» new meet mgs i. .	^	.,	___
were plJmnTd m the I astern|defeired for greater
strike, adding "the next move js PrioiiLv ..................... '
Eastern’s offer lo hire its ,)7.) striking engineers on an individual basis expired ai mianigni. Tne offer had been accompanied by the throat that engineers not reporting fo)T work would’lose their rights lo jet flight' engineer jobs.
The company did not say how many - had returned.
Eastern resumed limited operations Monday and continued Tuesday with two flights each w; between Miami and 'New York.
Yellow Gab Co. Appeals to City
M»»d John .... ---------- ,	,	______________,---^--------- .	.
--------Rast .vcai' and restaurant meals 2.8 j,a\e priority lor the third spot
per cent above a year ago,	;	American settlement
?»??<*.• ?!*».<>«.-.«	I The over-all living cx>st index j
nem'
. ,	,	-	|n«u iiu uiirii irtaiivm iv IhP f*ngi-
has increased eight-tenths «f onel^^^,,,,^. 3;{.dav-old strike against ‘	Air Lines. But since '
[terms were identical to those
lie lew tork Stock ^change
, and has set new records injj^ jfoUr of the six months. Compared|J, “jvrtih a year" ngcTliving costs f |1 2 i>er cent higher.
And a departmertt lawyer acknowledged that he never 'did pass on 10 oiher Siaics an urgent” and early warning from Georgia against cotton acreage allotment deals of the types Estes engineered.
These storie* were told as Senile and House subconunlt-tees continued separate probes of tlje activities of the Texas fln-ancler.
Paul Rapp, a staff lawyer In the , depart meift’s General Couasel’s Office, told the Senate investiga-jtions subcommittee he figured “it 'wasn’t our re.sponsibility” to alert [the other states about potentially'
! widespread Estes cotton deals, al-j though the department had luled I they were out.side the law. i TOLD STORY’ __________________________
-	u IJ i	i*'® routine reports
of Four Licenses Held vvas told to a House Investigating by Bankrupt Carrier I subcommittee by R. E. Turner, a
Yellow Cab Co. last night ap-| pealed to the City Commission t
S! NEW YORK (API-rollowinil S’ of selected Block transactions
York Slock Exchange with noon oners.
—A—
Sales	Nel
tbds.l High Low Last C'hg.
n the Newi
Sales	Nell
(hdt.) High Low Leal ( hg.l
f	Repub 811 3
---«---- Revlon 1 10
'Gamble Sk 1 20	3	37>s	37's	37^s .	Rex Drug	.Wb
Gardner-Den	2	2	35	35	35	Reyn	Mel	50
"--Cigar 1.20	5 2‘1'ii 29>4 2«'4- 's;Rey
Dynam	H	21’i	21»»	21»«- '4 Rher-
Elec 2	.'IS	«2’4	61»4	KP4-I Rich
higher.
Robert J, Myers, the Ijibor De-:^	-	ri *
parirnent price expert, said July\jrQSOilljl© rllCeS price trends are cloudy but Ihall
u.nigbLow Lasicbi"”'	Climbing
5ii 3?> 37‘4 37*4--*^ii^	increase vyas likely,	^
15 23*1 w'i 22'i^ "il Commenting on the continuing 39 2,i‘I 24’o 25>I-c al'ri.seoin prices of rcsluiirant meals, io>. im! io»II l^'M.vers said lalior cosis of restmi--ranl operators unddubledly have
Ladder Again
I been going up somewhfil but that '■ilhe IJibor Department had noticed ijthat the large.st nway-from-home ^ I meal increases..have been in cities ■Ijithal. cater to the tourist trade.
it licenses for four taxicahsj •" Texas o fortnerly	held bv	Pontiac Cab Co. I	""'"•hl.v report on the	status of
i, i, i,	I	eases assigned to him	was lor-
I Yellow	Cab Co.	assumed the as-	wardwl to the regional	office in
sets of Ponli|bc Cab Co. when the| Atlanta the next day. latter went bankropt last month, i it earned the same notation that I Pontiac .Cub held eight licensesappeared on every monthly re-whicli expired June 1.	jport since Turner took up the c
- *•
|i:':;j6rain Futures Work iGenerally Higher
has 10 stations in the Detroit , raised priees about noon and others followed by (he elose of busi-' CHICAGO (APl—Grain futures mess.
'prices worked generally higher lo-j Similar price increases occurred _!day at the start of activity on thejin the Flint area.
Jjjlioard of trade with old crop soy-j	* A A
’ 'llH'ans still ahead.	i There was no price hike by the
A strong demand for August so.v-|m((jor hiand dealers yesterday and beans hcKisled (hat delivery almost no indication immcdialcly wlicthcr two cents a bushel within tlie first |<>ue would come.	j
few minutes.	:
Brokers said the buying	l A mktarrarl/vr	Cikiif
13x4 nj4- ’I'.pc'ared to be mainly speculative /\|||DQ55uQOr 3uYj
w>'	'‘iestahli.shment of long iKisitions. en-l ,,
W„IV hv ll„. K-in.|0QQjj[jyg |g
jtion.s.	I
j While the report showed a sizable' MO.SCOW iie\ --U..S. Aniba.ssa-increase over a year ago, dealers dor I.lewc'llyn Thompson paid a said it probably was more' l)nllislijfvv,,.|ioiii- f.-irewcll visit lo Preiuier Ilian liearish.	Jvlinishcliev	today	in	Ihc'	Kremlin.
Advances elsewhei-e were limited ^	w *	*
lo smtill fractions gcncrallv	1.	, •	,	.	« I
' .Speaking lo icporlcrs aficr the
Itni'cling, Thompson 'said:	“.Our|
Vonvcrsaiion didn't change any-j itlilng" and addcii he ticmld make ;a report lo f’rcsidc'iil Kenned.v, Hc| I would only say il w as a general i I’jdiscu.ssioil lliiil "more or less cov-i ered the waterfront."
Tlionip.son is reluming It) Wa.sh-inglon for reassignment He will ihe sucoeedc'd liy Foy I) Kohler,
DE'niOIT UN — Tlie possibility round of ga.soline price was signalled yesterday when .several metropolitan area independent dealers jumped prices by as much as 10 cents.
Four of fhii llceiuteH had la-en |
OctotMT 1961: "Deferred for
company
bankruptcy and the case went to ■ The price of regular gasoline at [a federal court, the Commission the indc|)endcnt dealers rose toji-esolved to i.ssue no more licenses about 30.9 cents a gallon.	until a court decision was reached.
Dance Oil .Service Inc., which
Issuetl lo Yellow* Cab prior lo (■I'eater Priority. ’ bankruptcy propeedlliga when II |	AAA
wan negotiating lo buy Fonllae. j Turner .said he considered sev-Cab.	leral other cases assigned to him
When the company declared
The name notation ap|ieared In April 3 re|iort of the Allanla office to the department.
But Turner said that despite the delay in paper Work, the Dallas office notified Agriculture Depart mont officials in Washington on March .30 that Estes had been arrested the night before.
'PART OF ASSETS’
I^eslie Edwards, manager Yellow Ciib, claimed the four 1 maining licenses should be 1 iicwed "since they are part of the 1 ussests we bought.	j	#
.	..	i "We were told that we were to
"You have Issued 17 Ileenses	nothing more alwut the case un-
eab company Imf re- |j.| ,.e,.ejved further instructions
fuse IIS four that we bought," Kdwanls ehargeil. “I eaiiiiot See how the ('omniisslon rail do |
from Washington,” Turner said.
City officials argued that Yellow Cab currently has 5-1 licensed vehicles lint "uses less than 40 per tiay on-a 7-day average."
Business Notes
Mayor Robert Landry said .study is under way to see how many laxieab.s the city needs. ■’You're not using all ,vou have now, so I don't see where we solve any problems by issuing more," he said to Edwards.
City Manager Robert A, Stierer said he would make a full r.'port on the mailer at next Tuesilay'-('omrni.ssion meeting.
News in Brief
General Motors Corp. announced the advancement of Loren. R Pnpenguth Jr., 39, to the post of istnff engineer in [charge of advance design of median leal units for (he Cadillac Motor Car Division.
Papengulh, a graduate of the U n i ve r slty of Michigan, has |been with General dolors f 0 r 14 'years. He has I'APENGUTH spent five years in General Motors research, Papengulh /Kves with his wife Riiininngp; 91 Thursday. Bald-; and three children at 3141 W. Sliore in - Indianwood Hoads. —adv. Road, Orchard Lake,
( hsnilcsl Fund Commonw»»ltli Ksystons Incom, Ksystons arowtJi'K-2 Mass. Invaators Growth MaBs-ifavtsCors Trust
Putnam Orowtii ........
telavislon Blortrontos WalUnaton Equity — W'slllniton Fund ,......
Grain Controls Again Rejected by Senate Group
WASHINGTON (f> — Administration proposals for tougher controls over pnidiielloii nnd marketing of grains were rejeel ed again today by the Senale Agrleiilliire (^inmillee. The vole
Then the eoniniittee by A 1(1-7 vole sent Ihe dispute hiiek to the Ki'iiale again lor aiiollier elee tion-.vear fiiriii leglslullon Imllle.
,S<>n. Allen .1. Elleiider. D l.ii.. eirnirmuii of Ihe eoiiimlllee. promptly, amuiuiuted ha AxpiHtled lo win a Senate floor bailie fof Ihe sliffer eonirols the admiiils-tratlon asks cljer prodnetlon of wheat and of, eom and oilier livestock feed grains.
Economic Figures Quite Impressive
(EDITORS NOTE - The jconipanics (he imrnhcr of whiiejioo mucli signs yet of scrimping. consumer may be turning foliar employes has giown al a'Total reiail sales in June at $19.1 cautious but at midsummer much faster rale Ilian (he ranks of j billion were down $3 million from he's still doing bravely by the the blue collar, or production, | May and below the April record economy. In this, second of jworkers.	lof $19.6 billion, bul eomfortably
11 four articles on the state of I'lie luimlier of jobless in ,Iunc|at)ove the 'June I'Jtil figure of the econmoy, Sam Dawson, was pui at jii.sl under 4.') mdlion,|$17.9 billion.
or 5 .) per cent of llie total lalioi |	AAA*
torn' Him since the lalxu' force is' ncparliricnl store salc.s for (he •jK.iddO sMudIvr lhau a >car ,igo year to mid July were 5 tier cent although lot'll poimhilioii has;.-iheud of the like period Iasi .year i;iowii, maiiv ohservers feel dial Colisimier insfjillmetil dchl in May ,In uneounled iiumhei of persons was $ l:i !l liillion, up $4 million have jusi given up looking for frtim April amt $18 hillioii ahead of March, 'mdiealing (he imbhe A A A	was eonfideni enough lo,lake on
mim- iievv oliligalions, more New ear sales were ;m espeeiid-eon dv hrighl dem In Ihe first six pel iimndis I Ki.atHl Amei lean-made imiejinpos were sold, oi' 2.') per eeni w'hiU ,s ahea(7for bus^^	imd’sl'ould he counted wlien eiitrsidt-rmore limn in the first half of 1961.
bu.sine.ss news analyst, looks at the figures on jobs, incotne and spending 1
llv SAM DAWSON ,\r ItiisiiiesN News .Aiial.vst ,m i M'.w VOItK ''Keeords set ' hiiv e s.-iys die headline in one eohmin ""il< of .vour newspaper ".Storm signals flving" ma.v he llie ad|olnlllg[ lieadmg	'
rile lo st IS mallieinal leally reel The second can ipiole too. And opinions lodt
K haled, the
disliirliing. Labor leiiders lend dial large nomhen oij|Sons vvorkmg only
eonsiimers r
Ihe headllnds glance.
V sharply divideil
r liovv far Ihe nation is hilling;Auto oiilput for the year had
i'j'l•^J|lM■hind its li'gally .set goal of full topped four million ear* by late eniployrnenl.	hil.v, tip 32 )>er cent from the like
j '	* A A	'period last year, apd promising
As Ihe hig .h'lmte .star ts on; 'The reei.id nuniher pf lho.se with the tmhis^
whether Ihi' t'eonomy is anemii'i.johs helped send total fM'i'sonal Ih-antl needs some pep pills, such as|eome lo an iinniial rale of $440,4 a tax eiil, her(>'s a liriet nmdovvn!l)illion In .lune, eomimred vvilh on the latest eeononiie tiloiKti$139,7 lallion itt Ma.v and $116 hil-,'ount:	lliou in .Iiitie IWI Also helping
More th.'iti 69.5 million persons j swell the total were higher inlet have jobs al Ihe latest e.slimale.tesl paid on .savings, larger divi [That lops the pievions record of'dends in many instances, highe
[68.7 million in .tune 1‘ttil. Mosi ofjrenls in some places, and bigge,	slaljslles them
III,,, increase in work opporitmilies fees for some .serviees.	[selves -employmeni, income, eon
jin recent yimrs has been in 'ieL.,^,^.	|;,y)\OMY	5smner spending and itLslMllnienl
'*iU nmnuf-ii'i'uriilg |	* *’'* hurgetmlng tolal of person j buy 1iik~ (he economy limked tKirl.v
recoril 1955.
HOUSING lUNtsr Housing starts picked up In llie, spring, hut in .tune were running at an nnhiial rale of 1,389,000, down 11 per cent from May, yet still a lieiler than average pace.
jal Ineome gave a glow , to the|healili.v io midr'uniiner. II v
____________ .Rxswk.	tkf fFUmvHl 1 !lfl
l>t«aptw»inimg wasjslowing pace of growUi Hmt vyoi'-paiaTi elv 1 g .	ihc monlli-lo-monlli inereasejried the platinei'S, alohg with
ti,. ...Imiini- nfI'M' monlli-lo-monlh inerease vied the platinei'S, alohg with ,'' ihad grown slinmief this ^Ifear. Isoine wai'iiliig signals that tha AAA/- ‘pace might shaken fnrthei'. Consumers were spenilmg lliisj Thursday:	Many lixluRlriM
And in many nianut<uliiiing|ineonie and lukiiig o'<-lebt u-uhniii nnni-l«hlnu e
some
vyorkers has doeliiu'd, WHTIE COI.LAR Jont^
n debt without! nourishing even as they fret.

Supexvisois'
THE FONTIAC 1*»ESS, WEDNESDaV. JULY 23, 1»»2

^'SiCBSiSI^
of Airporl Road Walerlord Tap. -
iis i:sis;
:.:r-£^

;v«|:
rr,.n*r:,r..i'«R;'^?‘,Tiii.'‘*o'o“?o;:’ ..

rnrrs',,,,x-iT. "■'• '• “ ~



..!;™";r-'>"‘'“	■ .. ............
........
;-3S.r£

::r«::
« m741 00	•
S:S!!.' ____ .S:SS ,as".:	‘'!!SS


mmmi
o.r'
TOTAL HEALTH CONSERVATION . .

'■'•‘11 HE
niim >:Hiso
■52:SSS........
f^Zll
f... .Ji

z”=r,^rer.r,
all

lEMEIR.ENl'Y^ KAl.ARM IdhiV'lH »liVl25

”S7"‘-

■;E“,;?■,„•.•	■
mrm
E'MfM
U..t jh^Bo^rd
Ifc...
, I , .
r...

THE FONTJM, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JLltV 2,5, 1962
I .
FORTY-NlNE-
Superyisors' Proceedings \
MWe* ''(5 *


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 25, 1^82

SufjervisoTs' Proceedings
~~	------	.	(raffletMth
addiMiNHl to tueh
•fMttlwtioM ana mu towtioB mu be br the township boirt
'rsriWis%f»’»"& -
If M aMrttato soMunt 'equal to a^ltal eeet of said ptojeet, payable «ndi to fas at r-• - -	■ ■
&'5S.£SogW‘...
Itoma ft ooit aetuallr I_ _____
traetod- tor at or jpt^ to tbe time ol
DOWNTOWN COURT HOUSE BUILD-
...day ol May,
JULIA MAODOCK Notary Public. Oakland County, Mlci
MovM tor Hulet supported by Rehard he mtoutes of the previous mestlnj be pproved as printed.
A sufflctonl mafortty bavfui voted
le Oakland County Board of Super-
atoreeatd Ida ttmstes at at
.-la dlreedy dd proiect
______________-a obllgatta.
ir than the obtaining of the - —id specifications and es-le obtaining of construe-'■--------, the ’ preparation
id legal expenses. i_______
IS actually Incurred by ectlon with Ibis project, 0 exceed, however, the sum « ee.see.iiii. When the payment pro-Tlded In Section 3 hereto is made township, ths county shall snter li— construetloD contract, shall supervise the construotlon of the project —■*
nple
the
_______ 1 — W Mile — ______________ ______
Arm as part Of the System for the purpose of rendering sewage disposal--------
S. Bald Section 1 — U h
serve the Farmington Sewage Disposal Olstrlet, ths provisions of the Base Agree-
------ -K.n —...............ji	ef.

II continue
>e appllcabl.------------------—
• without limiting the generality m me niregolng. such provisions shall be applicable to this Arm Insofar as connections. connection chargee, service to indl-vMiial users, service charges, malnte. —-------------------- charges, operation
—i Clentlemen; r 19, ipgi meeting ol •»'v demolition of louse buildings
Ways and Means Grounds Committees _ with the Board of Auditors.
A report was presented to i -_______
AprlP to. Ig(l3 of bids receiver by
0 Committees on April II, 1
the Board.. The
shed tS'Vaol
Bidder ..	Bid
Pore l^'reclclng Com-
Wolverine Lumtor J
Wrecking Co........
lalka Equipment Company ...............
-ouls • D’Hondt ....
O K Wrecking Com-
fO days •0 days
laten. in City Holdup
Thief Leols-Regisfef; Bar Nearby Is Scene
of Later Robbery
Area Rites Set forMrs.drr
Widow* of Late Officer in OaklancLCar Co.* Was Active locally
The sale, of 15 parcels of county-owned land was approved today by "the County Ejuildings and^ Grounds Committee.
A woman clerif at the Ogg Cleaners was knocked to the flow beaten as she tried to fight holdup man in one of two
ard Lake Avenueyesterday.
Mrs. Nora Coo^r, 46, 110 Henderson St-, told ^lice a lone bandit, armed with what appeared to be a fop pistol, entered the cleaners at 430 Orchard Lake Ave, about 5:30 p.m.
The bandit began shoving her toward the rear of the shop and she shoved him he<^ she said. He then knocked her to the floor and struck her about the head
Mrs. Coffer said she ran out the back door to get help when the thief start^ looting the cash register. He escjiped on foot
HTLLIAMS WITH POPE - Pope John XXHI talks with G. Menhen Williams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, in the pontiff’s. private library of his summer resi-
AF Fbvtofax
dence in the small hilltown of Castel Grandolfa, 17 miles south of Rome, during an audience granted July 21.
an undetermilied amount of cash.
P»ny
WooS Contraetori
13.864	« Sayt
. I1.44t ISO daya
(Flgunkcyl
■----- Wricktog
' .......... SI.W0 60 days
—- Commltteaa and tha Board of Auditors recommend that the low bid of Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Com-nanv of PoqiiaorMIchlgt- •“ — of t».97S.OO.
Mr. Chairman, im bohatf o
t^Bulldl^
It Ua point of c
----...-n Interceptor of
D the portion thereof ‘~
. ______ 1 pursuant - ------------------
o that by proper extet
1 tbe resolutions of the t
ship 1 ortfea
Board held January 3 ------ such dlMrlct^or ij
nectod to Um 14 MUe—Maple Road Arm or to said Farmtoglon Interoeptor' upon terms and conditions as presc by tbe township In addition to the I and eondltlons prsseiibsd In tha
^ It Resolved ________ .... „„	«
[olverlns Lumber and Wrecking Company iootsm'; M<«l>lK»n. In the amount of 19.(76.00 for the demolition of the down-iwn Court House buildings. In accord
ith	i„
Boaid’ofTr
accepted i
e Board
e It Further Resolved that Auditors be authorized to return bid --.jds and deposit checks to r cessful bidders;
Be It Further Resolved that jtolng sum be appropriated from Ungent Fund for this purpose Mr. Chairman, on behalf of too Ways a^ Means and Buildings and Grounds I* W** to* adoption eftoo ctolulflfn at this meeting of Committee of
Shortly after midnight, a bartender, Ralph Duerden, 52, 76 Stout St., said two armed men weartng silk stockings over their heads entered the Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake Ave.
Duerden, who was alone in the tavern, said the bandits took about 1197 ftom the cash register and ordered him down into the base-
Social Agencies n Area to Move
Duerden said he heard a car drive away, and he ran upstairs '* phone police.
Ex-Bartender Sentenced hr Shooting of Two
A former bartender will serve Mie to four years of hard labor in Jackson Prison for shooting and wounding two men in a Pontiac bar Feb. 10.
Chairman
JOHN L. CARET HARRY W HORTON
Jim L. Taylor. 36. of 432V4 Highland Ave., was sentenced yesterday by C3rcuit Judge William J. Beer. He pleaded guilty felonious assault June 19.
Neither tl
MHe-ffap!e*l violation of tl
p nor Uie county-
frank J. VOLL. 8R, BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LUTHER HEACOCK.
e township
Arm and*of any L...—............^
lartemeDta and axtenslons thereto. The' tovroablp reaffirms Its covenant and war-; rant that all sanitary sewage originating; to aald DUtrlcl shall be delivered only to to* Syatom. toeluding extonslona thereto, for tranaportatlon therein and ultimate disDoaal. Lands (other than highways) owned by or under the JurtsdlCWon ol tta townddp or to* county wtihto tbe townshto ■haU bt UaUt. to to* same *xtent aa pil-vatoly ow^ lands. If sanItaiT aewag* amanatoa therefrom, to pay •*>•••»•• for aewago disposal servloaa
Chairman HUGH O ALLERTON C HUGH DOHANY I WESLEY DUNCAN DUANE HURSFALL
Taylor had served 18 deyn in the Oakland County Jail for assault in I960 after being involved in a scuffle with a pulioenian In the parking lot ot Cas|H*r’s Bar. ;<:i Friinklin Ituad.
2 Services WiU Share Building in Berkley; 'to Boost Savings'
Pontiac Area Deaths
Two Oakland County socle agencies, in a move aimed greater administrative savings better service, will move from their present locations Into a two-level building in Berkley about Oct. 1.
Family Service of Oakland County, now maintaining offices in Birmingham and Royal Oak, and Oakland community ^rvices, which presently occupies a building in Royal Oak, will make the move.
The new 2351 12-lMlle Rd., la now under Mnstruotlon. It will cost npprox-Imstely $36,000.
Robert J. Janes will serve as executive director when the two a m i 1 y service administrative staffs merge in their new head-qiiarters.
9. Thto ofroemenl ih»n bo* —
BMTd of Public Work* *nd Board of Buporvlaore of OoklMd County ^ mop-
;£‘lj	to\"
In WltaM* Whereof the partlee hei. Have cauMd ttile agreement to be eiecuv od and deUverwl by ,^elr rw^«’ ‘ authoriaed offlcere. all as of the d
Year first above written. _______
’	COiraTT OF Of^ND
By Iti Board ot Public
_ Hershey of the Firat Praabyl Church. Pontiac.
Roll called.
PRESENT: Alward. ArcbamiMNiU. B
Townahip Clerk
Bo 11 Further Beeolved tout the officer* of the Board of Public work* are au-
I Charles A Mantzer is director io( the Oakland Division of United In Ft'bruaiy, Taylor wa.s arrest-jCommunity Services which also ed for shooting I wo men with a .22 maintained two offices in the coun-calibor pistol. Both victims wt-re ty until earlier this year when a 'hospitalized with gunshot wounds, u't^fger took place.
If i, it	Both agencies are supported by
ig itand adjourned ittlctent maiorlty havlni voted i — -he iBotlon carried.
DANIEL T. MURPHY. Jr.
Clerk.
DELOS HAMLIN
Taylor also was hospitalized with injuries suffered in the barroom fight. Police said patrons threw chairs at Taylor and broke the pistol over his head after the two
Frld.
Heacock. Hoard. Horton. Huber, WaUaee Hudaon. WUUam Hudson. Kutot. “	'
Ingraham, Johnson. Kephart, ■ n_________
Leuller. Levin. Levinaon. MacDonald, Majer. MarshaU, McCartney. McGovern.
-lenzles, Mercer. Miller. MMohoU, ------
I'Donoghue. Oldenburg, *	~
y*^Iorto ™ II
ported by Rehard j
Staman. Tlley. Tlnzmam Voll. Webber. Wood. Yockey. (70)
ABSENT: Allerlon, Brlckner, Jamei Ctrey. Doheny, Fouts, Lahti. Love. Mel-cherl. Moore, Poller. Roberta. Blavani. (12) Quorum Present,
Moved by Cummingi supported by TUey le minute* of the previous i "	"
oproved as printed.
A sufficient male ■
s meeting ha
g voted there-
II	" *’*"‘*'
Beecher'. Bloe. Bonner. C
Rir‘6.ar^SJs“;S»:
toM°%uilaaD^ Wml^Hudll^’
“MooSyeT^^ Mel-
the Journal I
Her supported by Rehard r the April Session be
.............wed end the AprU Session
stand adjourned sine die I A sufllclenl majorliy having voted there-:for, the motion carried.
DANIEL T MURPHY. Jr.
. SoUey. ibbar. woo(
rfAYS: None. (0)	^	.
Movwl by John Cany tupportad b mum the Board adjourn subject u aaU of too Chair.
DANIEL T. MORPHY, Jr
DELOS HAMLIN
Singer Roberta Linn Has 1st Child, 4-lb. Boy
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION—To the qualified electors:	Notice la hereby
....—	, General Primary Election
...	tid In the City of Pontiac,
County ol Oakland. State of MIchlgai on Tuesday, August 7. 1993 at tha plat ~r places of holding the election to aal ity as Indicated below, vli:
Precinct 1—Jeffenron Jr. High Bchool Precinct 3—Pire Station No. 3 Precinct 3-Bagley School precinct 47-Enimanuel Christ. School
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Roberta Linn has given birth to her first child, a 4-pound-12 ounce boy.
The child, six weeks premature, as bom Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
•; ‘ Allerton. Alward.
BIOS, Bonnor, s-aiuvuu. ..........
John Oaroy, Chartatla. Clarkson, w I^any, J- W Duncan. Wm. Dun-can. Durbin, Edward. Edwards, FouU. Prld, Goodipood. Hall, Hamlin. Heaooc —“—I, Horton, Huber, waiiac.* iiu
d, Horton, nuoer, Yvanaev _ Hudaon, Hulet, Hurstall. Lantl, •, Lwrln, Levlnipn. MacDonald. Marataali. McCartney, McOovtrr Mltchatl. Moore, 0'Dono((hu(
, Potter, Rehard, Remer. R.ilne
liej,' Ttryman, Voll, ’ Webber, Wood,
^bSInT: *Anable, Arcbambault. Beech-•r. Brlckner. Clieyz, Clark. Ciimmlnr*. Dovls. Itomuto, Dewan, Ewart Forbea, Osblor, Ingraham, Johnson, Kephart. Xnowlas, Love. Melcherl. Menzies, Mll-tor. Wool, Oldenburg. Robert. Roweton, e^th. <36J. Quorum Present.
Tbo CImrk preaenttd tbe notice of thli ■Mtttog tOMUier with hla affidavit ai toiUUng of aald notice, which ■otto* and affidavit are aa follow*; NOTICE OF SUPERVISORS n*TB»-CODNTY MEETTINO fa tha Monbera of th# Board of Bup^ Dtoan ST tho County	•
sT I------
Precinct
Precinct 34—Loni'h.... _... ..
Precinct 26^-McConnell Bchool Precinct 29 -McConnell Bchool
Precinct 39—W
39—Washington BchooJ 40 -Washington School
Precinct 49—Owe
44—Mark Twain School for ' placing In nomination by ■fie* narticipating thoroln, candidate* for the fallowing office*, viz; STATE-Govarnor. Lieutenant Oov*r-
all political pari I
CONGREBSIONAL - Repreaentstlv* to Congrcia, at Large; Rapraaentatlv* to '‘ongrea*. thia District LEGIOUTIVE-Stato Sanator, Reprs-aentatlve
COUNTY—Prosecuting Attomay, Sheriff. County Clerk and Register of Deed*. County Treasurer, Drain Commlaaloner, Surveyor and such other officer* a
Naval Training Base Removes Quarantine
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (J^A quarantine of 10,000 Navy recruits was lifted yesterday.
Capt. John F. Chase, senior medical officer at the training center, said no further cases of Infectious meningitis had been reported since the quarantine was imposed Saturday.
Rotten Apple Didn't Keep Officer Away
MRS. WnXIAM DOSS
Service for Mrs. William (Eva L.) Doss, 65, of 929 Myrtle St. will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Doss died yesterday In Pontiac Cieneral Hospital after a brief illness. She was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Alice Breyfogle in California: a son William in Florida; a brother and four sisters.
home; a brother and three- sisters.
MTj Ryan’s body is at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home.
JARMIAH P. RYAN
Jarmiah P. Ryan, 53, of Loch Leven Drive died of a heart ailment in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He had been ill 11 days.
He was a salesman for Peter’s Sausage Co. in Detroit.
Survivors Include his wife Eleanor; two sons, John T. with the U.S. Navy, and William D. home; a daughter Sally K.
Acting to Make Library Public
Waterford Twp. Group Backed in Efforts to Convert Private Facility
PEDRO D. FLOJO
'The Rosary will be redted at p.m, ’Thursday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Pedro D. FTojo, 63. of 501 E. Pike St.
Service will be at 10 a.m. Friday from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
* Mr. Flojo died yesterday Bloomfield Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
His wife, Luz, survives.
CECIL J. SHERWOOD DAVISBURG — Cecil J, Sherwood, 40, of 4390 Lakeholm St. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.
a member of Central Methodist Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Mary; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Sherwood of Milford: two sons, Jerry and Douglas, both at home; a sister Mrs. John Galvin of Milford; and two brothers, Howard of Drayton Plains and Donald of Pontiac.
Mr. .Sherwood’s body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pon-
Four cases had been reported at that time.
Naval hospital reported conditions of the four rang^ from "good to excellent”
Recess Hearing In Suit Charging Water Polluted
Miss IJnn said the infant will be named Fred Jr. after her husband musician Freddie Bell. They were married Oct. 1 last year.
LANSING (ft — Continuation of a hearing for the Hamilton Paper Co. of Plainwell, scheduled for the July 26 meeting of the State Water Resources Commission, has been postponed Indefinitely.
Poll Backs Segregation
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A poll of readers of the Jackson Dally News Indicated yesterday that ,476 of them favored elerded off! dais going to jail. If necessary, to preserve segregation. Ninety-one readers opposed the Idea.
#96FG107471 at 197
July 34 and 39. 1993
iSfnorV‘’?:'.u!S To EllzabstI ilnor children Petition having been ..ourt alleging that th* about* of the mother ot
of the petition conreri en and Kurtia MUIe No. 14139.
Miller, mother ot aal
t aald children
e jurladlotlon


aubmlttod. Notice relative to opening and cloeli “-1 polls Election Law, Act. 116, P

1, and ahall i o'clock to the aiieriioon qno no longer Every buall-fled elector present and to line at th< itoIU at tbe hour prescribed for the do*-mg thereof shall be allowed to vote.
The poll* of said election will at 7 otolock a.~	.......—
and wlU remain open
I, ot aald	at nnee
bigan, you art heraby notl-
____ _____ . hearing on aald petition
will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House. In the City of Pontiac In aald County, on th* 3nd day of August. A D. 1993, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally al
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-A rotten apple tunwHl into sour grapes for Lewis Poole, 19. employe of local produce market.
Poole tossed the apple in the hope a co-worker would catch it, but it sailed out the door and splattered against the motorcycle of patrolman Richard Hoover.
Hoover jumped off the motorcycle and punched Poole in the mouth.
Both have appointments In Municipal Court. Poole is charged with assault, disorderly conduct and throwing articles at moving vehicles. Poole filed assault and battery charges against Hoover.
A library sponsored by a governing unit Is entitled to state and local financial aid while privately »red libraries must rely on donations, Mrs. Eaton explained.
She added that a community the size of Waterford Township should have a library with 125,(X)0 books.
Presently there are only 7,0(» books on the shelves.
Mrs. Eaton is expected to appear at Monday’s meeting of the ’Township Boai^ to seek township spon sorship of the library.
The paper firm is charged with polluting the Kalamazoo River.
The commission said the hearing' was postponed for a determination if a basis exists for a settlement without hearing.
Highway Dept. Official Quits for Arizona Post
UVNSING m — Gen. E. Stanton, chief of the acquisition section of the State Highway Department right of way division, has resigned to become chief of the right of way division of the Arizona Highway Department.
Stanton supervised the purchase of property valued at more than $1(» million since he took the Michigan post in 1959, the department said.
The Waterford Township Friends I the LibraiV, In an effort to expand the present library facilities, has taken steps to convert the privately financed unit into a public library.
Mrs. Ralph Eaton. Friends of the library ohalnv
the Idea last night at the Community Activities, Inc. meeting. It was given wholehearted approval. The existing library Is located In the CAI Building, 6640
tlac.
NORMA JEAN.SftYDER
TROY — Service for Norm Jean Snyder, 11-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mbs. Keith A, Snyder, 5221 Deinmore St., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Oakview Cemetery, RoyaUOak.
The Infant died last night at home.
Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Peggy Jo and Sharon R., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ty-quengco of the Island of Guam, Mariana Islands, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder of Avon Township.
Suspect Cat in Death ol Baby Found in Crib
TROY—A baby girl not yet months old was found dead In her crib here last night, apparently suffocated by a eat that was lying across, her (ace.
Mrs, Keith A. Snyder, 5221 Deinmore ,St., told police she found her daughter, Norma Jean, dead in her crib shortly before 10 p.m. Attempts to revive the chilli failed. Mrs. Snyder said the family cat also was in the crib.
Oakland County Coroner Dr. Karl F. Koerner ruled death was caused by suffocation.
Says 32 Die in Accident
................ said County^^
Witness. Ih* Rnnorabl* Donsid ,da>ns. Judie of said Court, to the Cl f Pontiac la aald County, thl* 33rd di t July A.D. 1991.
(Beall
Reflator
MOSCOW (FI - The Soviet agency Tass today ropq|rted a train accident killed 32 persons In Romania last Sunday. Fifty four were InJurciJ. 'The accident occurred between Mogoslioaya and Bucharest. No dpialls ’Wei'e given.
Retired Admiral Dead
NEWPORT, K.l. (AP) — Re.rr Adm. Charlfs E. Fielding, 76, believed to be the first enlisted man to rise to the rank of rear admiral died Tuesday atter lliVSfM a»y« Illness. He retired In 1946 after 41 years of servlcB.
Ice Cube Toss Mark Broken Again at 4,027
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Two Indianapolis high school girls, Barbara Ann Fenske, 16, and Marilyn Carol O’Connor, 15, claimed the ice cube tossing record today with a reported total of 4,027 tosses.
The girls said Miss Fenske'j mother, Mrs. Ilobcrt M. Fenske, kept (X)imt.
Two Wisconsin boys had set the previous mark at 4,019.
ANDY VAROO Service for Andy Vargo, 67, of 46 Preston Ave., Waterford Township will be at 2 p.. Thursday D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Vargo died Monday In Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was an employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving (ire his wife, Margar-; a daughter Mrs. Mary Lajos I Hungary; two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; a broth-carles of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Boroska of Pontiac and Mrs. Julia Peter in Hungary.
Frisco Parks Officials to Close Game Loophole
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Direc-tors of eight regional parks in the P^ast San Francisco Bay Hills have derided to change the signs from "no shooting" to "no hunt
Service for Mrs. Ernest (Nellie M.) Orr, whose latis husband was vice president and assistant
Oakland Motor Car Oo., now Pon-tiacjdotor Division, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Donelsop-Johns Funeral Home. Burial win follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Orr, a fqnner Pontiac
Unit Okays Scjl& of County Lana h High Biddets
Land parcels were sold to high bidders at an auction yesterday. The 15 properties brought a total ot $36,250,
er(y sale In tha laat tw« yaani. Tliera wen 31 panels placed op for a^. No bids were submUted
Of structures sold, seven were in Pontiac and one each In Royal--Oak, Waterford Township and Birmingham.
Vacant lots serfd numbered five terday In Ponllao OenorsHtoar- ffi-pontEcTtwoTb" Avm fownshlm _**.*	— sn-~, of several •	— * ...................
I after an 1
Mrs. Orr had been an active member of Pontiac Zonta Club, Round Table Oub, Pontiac General Hospital Women’s AuxUiary and the June Group of First Presbyterian Church. She wqs a member, of First Presbyterian.
was In 1945 that Mrs. Orr organized the first cancer dressing groups In JPpntlac. She spoke isewihg groups and distributed can-dressing pads to patients throughout Oakland county.
Surviving besides Mrs. Winn Is another daughter Mrs. Philip F. Hoops of Chicago; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren.
Secret Missile Launched by AF in California
POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP) ■ A payload of secret instruments was launched into space yesterday by a solid fuel rocket called Blue Scout Junior.
The Air Force declined to give details.
Point Arguello is the site of naval missile facility from which the Air Force launches military space inobes and satellites. Today’s payload was described s a space probe, bidicating It was designed to travel a certain distance into space, not to go Into orbit.
Blue Scout Is the name given series of multistage solid rockets. Size and thrust of yesterday’s rocket were not disclosed.
and one each In White Lake and Novi Townships and Milford.
Woman's Bite Puts Burglar to Flight
A terrified Pontiac woman told police she frightened away a would-be burglar early today by biting him on the hand.
Mrs. ArviUa Brown, 35, of 5S3Mi Ctoing St., said she awoke shortly after midnight to find tha hands of a strange man about her throat.
He clamped a hand over her mouth, she bit it and he ran out the front door, according to Mra. Rrown. She said her two small children, the only other occupants of the home, were sleeping.
Police said the Intruder entered by removing a screen from an un-locked window. Telephone wires outside the house were put, police said.
Sense of Justice Essential tor Judge'
MINNEDOSA. Man. (AP) — An innate sense of Justice is an essential trait of a good Judge, says retired County Court Judge Walter Jacobson Lindal.
hiang's Grandson Robbed ot Jewelry
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jewelry valued at more than $30,000 was reported stolen Tuesday from the apartment of Alan H. W. Chlang, eldest grandson of (Thiang Kai-shek, president of Nationalist Cblna.
Police said 17 pieces of Chinese jade, diamond and pearl Jewelry —many of them heirlooms some 200 years old—were taken.
Chlang's wife, Nancy, 24, drama student at Catholic University, told police she discovered the loss during the day. Chlang a student at Georgetown University.
Asks Israel to Admit Soblen as Immigrant
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) ~ Dr. Robert Soblen’s lawyer today filed an application to allow the vlcted Soviet spy facing a life fence in (he United States to return to Israel as an immigrant.
The lawyer, Dr. Art Ankorion said he made the plea to Interior Minster Moshe Shapiro at Sob-
len’s
Soblen Is In a British prison awaiting his appeal against a court judgment refusing his plea (o remain In Britain.
Might Dismiss Suit
Ing.’’
that
Park rangers reported many hunters are going after small gam^but with bows and arrows.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Jill St. John says she may dismiss her separate maintenance suit In favor of a trial separation from her husband Lance Reventlow.
Water Project Bids Received
Bernstein Hired for TV
NEW YORK (AP) - Compost' coniluclor I^eonard Bei-nsteln has been commissioned by the Ford Motor Oo. to write a musical dranna for television, it wlfl b^ Bernstein’s first original woric for television.	\
Low bids totaling more than $2 million for improvements to Pontiac’s water distribution sj^stem, were opened by city officials yesterday.
According to a preliminary tabulation, the apparent total of low bids Is $42,000 or 1.9 per cent over the estimated cost of the Improvements involved.
The entire water system rebuilding project Is being let In five separbte contrncte. Four
Chris Nelson & Son. of Royal Oak, submitted low bids of $1, 312,057 (or construct ion of transmission lines and $210,970 for ter lines in Orchard Ljlke Avenue and Mt. Clemens Street.
MAIIB xovr BID (Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, of Detroit, submitted low bid
of $352,000 for constructing an elevated water tank in the area of Montcalm and Edison Streets.
General American Trsnsporta-lion Oorp., of East Chicago, Rl., was low bidder for tbo omtlract covering oonatnictlon of two flvo-
age tanks nt (ho site of tho n
Road at South Boulevard.
‘‘This Is a preliminary tabulation and subject to further analysis” said City Engineer Joseph Neipling. "The final tabulation will be submUted to the City Commission Aug. 8”
Bids will be opened next Tuesday for the final contract which cov-construction of a new pumping ■tation and maintenance building on the Opdyke Road site. |
Judge Lindal, who served 20 years on the bench, said that while needing technical and academic education the good judge also must have an inborn sense of justice and of what is fair.
native of Ireland, he is a great believer in the value of a knowledge of human behavior.
’It is an advantage to have been raised on a farm, to have worked in lumber and fish camps, to have been In the war and to have acted on behalf of someone from skid as well as the president of a large corporation,” he said.
Highway Traffic Rises in Houghton Lake Area
LANSING t(R—Weekend traffic on U.S. 27 in the Houghton Lake area has more tlian doubled during the past year, the State Highway Department reports.
A recent Friday-through-Sunday count on the freeway south of the resort area was up 125 per cent over a year ago.
’The department said the inorease was attributed to completion of most of the Ohio-Mackinac bridge freeway.
Workman Dies in Fall From Building in Capital
WASHINGTON (If - A workman fell to his death yesterday from the ninth story of the new House office building.
(llie victim, an elevator mechanic employed by the Otis Elevator Co. was Joseph Wesley, 65, of SU-Spring, Md. He w^ thrown off balance when a plank on which he was standing tipped over.
The new building, near the Capitol, has been named the Rayburn building for the late Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.
Hey, Doc, I'm Sick—
No, I Can't Tell You What
BUFFALO, N. Y. (If - The longest word in the new edition of Webster’s New International Dictionary is:
ITie 45-Ietter word is a synonym for allicosli, a lung disease due to inhalation of the dust of sand, Slone, etc.
Okay Trieste Autonomy
ROME (AP)—Italy’s Chamber ( Deputies'voted 340-59 Tuesday night to approve regional autonomy for the Trieste area bordering Yugoslavia, a sector of 1.3 million Itolian-Slavic population.
Aid St. Joseph Project
WASHINGTON (if-An advance ■ $55,283 to aid St. Joseph, Mich., planning Its 29-acre courthouat square slum clearance project was announced today by the Urban Renewal Administration-.
Drowns in Water Trough iloj
toSEBUSH m - Kevin Monroe, of Colemani ^wned Tuesday when he fell Into a watering trough five (miles east of this Isabella County town.
1"

THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962
Death Notices /
FIFTt-ONE
Co2t3 , SPARKS-GRIFJ?IN-
Voorh^es-Siple
romraux. aoin; i» t4»8
— EaUblUhtd Ovar 40 t«i
fawwter|f lott
VAROO. jolt n. IMO. ANDT, 41 nation. Wntartord Twp.; mt VI: baloved buiband of UuMrai VATgoi daar tethar of Urt. Mary Mot; daar brother of Mrs. Tfiarata Borotka, Mrt. Julia Pater and ehartaf Varga; mlio turrivad
* —ndehildran an' * -----
Idran. Punei Mid Thurtdaj 1. from^the P
iuh^'offldatlng. Intatmai —■ Cematary.
_____ _____ as. IMJ. NKLUK
Mae, 817 8. Pambertoh, Bloomfield Hint; age 13; dear mother of Mrt. B. Ollmour Winn and Mrt. Philip P. Boopt; 'alto tur-Tlrad by one granddaughter and 3 great-granddaughtert. Funeral tervlee wU be held Friday, July 31, at 3 p.m. from the Donelton-Jonnt Funeral Rome. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrt. Orr will lie In ttate at tl--Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home.
RYAN, itILT 34. 1883, JARMIAH P.. 8889 Loch Leven Dr.; r— 83; beloved hutband of Bleai
V. Ryan; dear father of Jo___
T . William D., and Sally K. Ryan; dear brother of Mrr *" gutt Lambert. Mrt. Herbert ley. Mrt. Jack Chlttlek and John T. Ryan. Funeral arrangementt
at. IMO. KVA L..
r Carleman, Mrt. -- 1. Coreni mlth, and
_ ..._____ ______jral terv-
II be held Friday, July IT.
> ttate at the eparkt-
Ralph L. Scott.
Jt
REMBMBRANCE IS A OOLDEN
Cham,
Death triet to break, but all li To have, to love, and then t
Is the greateet sorrow of one's_
The years may wipe out numy thmgt. But this they wipe never:
The memory of those happy days. When we were all together.
—m memory of William and L-------
Miller, sadly mitsed by Pat, Jerry and family.
ATTBNTIOH CHimCH ORODPS. etc. 80 per cent profit for telUng Watkint Nationally advertised vanilla at regular retal prices, no investment, (or further details
GET OUR OP DEBT ON A PLAl you can afford
MICHIGAN CR1':DIT COUNSELORS
LMB WifiaHT SAPKLT anB -------------- with newly released
ilQUID GLASS AUTO POLISH. )
MIMBOORAPHINO PO
SPECIAL — COLD WAVE, 8» 80 Dorothy's, MB N. Perry. PE 3-1344. Open evee.
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan — Payments low at 810 wk. Froteot your Job and credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
114 W. Huron_________PE B-MBl
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Cancellation Deadiine	\
9 a.m. day following	}
first insertion
—BOX REPLIES-	.
At 10 a.m. Today (here | I worn replies at The Press i I otfloe In the following |
5, 8, 11, *8, 7*. 75, 76, j ! 77, 86, 88, 89, 05, 100.	|
Florlit	3-A
WEDDINO PtX)WBRa, 619 98 UP free appraisal—we d«Uvcr~-683-0301 PONTIAC MALL PIIOWERS	
Faoarai Diractora	4
C. J. OODHARDT Home, Keego Harbc	FUNERAL >r. Ph. 882-0300
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
bonelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME . "Deelfpied for Funersle"_
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for 60 Yeare 18 Oakland Aye._PE 2-OlM
Want Ad What to Do With Two?
Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Dial EE 2-8181
8 CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE aapeL looatad in the Oaiden of
GRAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL.
OTOCIAN DISPENSER, MUST BE
Xrleneed and personable encet. Highest--------
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE July 34,. MSa-L win -	' —
sponsible for any c
tracted by an other ______
self. Signed Donald Raymond Doyson, 863 W. Huron "* ““ Mac, Michigan.
LOST: SMALL MALE TAN AND grey clipped terrier, near Edith and Willow Roads. Union Lake. Reward. EM 3-3440,
LOST—EXTENSION LADDER ON Auburn near Dequlnder, ftl.
" Reward. 882-3481.
D WHITE RAB-
L08T: brown bit, vicinity of	„„
Family pet. Reward. PE 4-8408.
LOST: MAN'S BROWN BILLFOLD, perhaps st the Pontisc Drive In or on Ardmore St. Pleeee return, reward. PE 4-8838.
LOST; SEAL POINT SIAMESE CAT In vicinity of Sllyer Lake Estates, bobbed tall, reward. 334-7884.
I. NAMED SOCRATES,
Holp WanlMl R|l«l«
O'NEIL
ONE MW PCHITEB. APPLY IN
nerum. Ho drinkers. 880 Ar-----
Croney, Used Care.
eary. Eendale’e. 46 W. Huron.

FURNACE INSTALI
know how. FE"8»_____
l^L ESTATE SALESMAN 15m time. Eapertenee preferred. Member of MulUpIe Listing S'«rv-ice. Phone FE 8-M71 for appoint-ment. Ivan W. Scnram, Realtor.
Remodeling
SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER
971 Hlghlaud Rd._OR 4-19(10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDAN'fl full time, over 30, mMUaniMl eiperlence required.
>ry, good wportunlty for am-lus JO e r a o n. TOM REDAN tL ESTATE, 819 Joelyn Aye.
WANTED ASSISTANT WORKING manager for bar, bowling alley and restaurant. Experlenos “ bar particularly Important. Re opportunity to become an ow er - be epeolfle in reply. GP age - refereneei - reaume when available - phone - ci you relocate? Write Pontiac Prei
U» AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCE talesman for a permanent Job, security, paid vaeatloni, hotpltall-
^sslon.-AJiply m peraom Room
Consumers Power Co.
39 W. Lawrence
ARE YOU EARNING 8120 WEEKLY?
It not, taiTeallgats tbte opporlut In route ealet. euallflc*<t""« m Hed, 33 to 48. high 1 Mon, dependable oar. good previous PE 4-8838 for api lUTO HI Keego 81 Herbor.
Sherp davenport RA 4 Manufacturing,	'
South Lyon.
AFTER 6 P.M.
Mutt have 3 men to work 3-
per evening. Eaminge of 880 per
A NEW COMPANY LIFETIME OPENING
Are You Unemployed?
IB NEED SEVERAL NEA'f ENEI
ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAHTr, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. PART TIME OR POLL TIME NO PHONE CALLS, APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. THRU 11 A M.
Kast Heating and Cooling Company
^ Saginaw.
ALL AROUND MACHINIST RE-
qulred for elo"  ------- ——,
mental engine search Carp.,
walled Lake. ___________
OlEW COMPANY 3 men part-time evenlngt, 828-8M a week. One full-Mr"*
ACCOUNTANT — CPA FIRM HM openln^for mg^(jreselve^ *'pr“?at« or public ecoounttng. Belery open. Excellent opportunity advancement with growing Bend reaume to Jana Jt Ki 1100 North Woodward,
II mfi?^’
COLLEGE Student
CUSTOMERS WANT PRODUCTS h'J’V	'
..._______ and capUallsa on
advertising. We train you. For formation call PE 4-4808 or v Drayton Plaint P.O. Box 01.
drivers. PULL OR !
...a pay or night. 101 W. Huron.
experienced .
•[ to work nighta. Ml 4-9"“"
Need 3 Sharp Young Men
set tn on frouuu nwi ......
mulU-mirnon dolUr you Rre sharp and have a high uchool aduoatlon. no eiperlenc* U Necessary. Transportation
Phone Immediately
Hl'-FOR]-: 1 P.M, MR. I'.I) YUNREK
336-0713
SALARY $100 TO START
" bE.SlGNF.R.S
EXPERIENCED
DII'IS and TOOLS
,pen In our engineering t for qualified Indlv'-"
'■ PB
TELE

experienced tocbnlolan **•”
Stofanakl
InTlauioo-d
ter T D.m. MA OA8II8. gravel PIT CAN USB enoed dredge operator, dleael power, V' pump and cutter head Smith sand ti Gravel
65988 Mound Rd. Romeo,________
LAND engineer Surveyor and planner, ateady employment, good future, give yoUr background
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED WIT& I toole. ateady poalMon. 8'““'* Economy cya^g Auburn.
I MAN SBEXINO A PROFESSIONAL career, atralglit salary, com-'* alcmT 3 weeks paid vaeatlca,
I tlrement. group Inaui-anoe. adVa
. nieht. call PE 3-7731.	...
1 OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAH I Dormaaont job In Blrm ............................
I qulrad. V
WE
WON'T
PROMISE
$25,000.
But wa do promise yon a rea opportunity to advance to an ei -cellont- pogltton." Wa "lurnini "dom
Rlete traming and fringe benc-ta. Car etaenMal. 38-88 and mar-ried. For a oonfidanMal Interview, call PB 8-0439.
. Food (
WANTED HIOHT CLERK FOR nuitel. Write giving previous experience to Box 98, The Pontlao
7
other routine office procedure. Pull charge capability. Write giving age. experience, ret., tc. P. O. Box 376. Walled Lake,
IS room and board. I
BABYSITTER WANTED. 8 DATS
transportation. 848 Lejyard, of: Casa-Ellaabeth Rd.____________
CLERK TYPIST
Young lady, age up to 3d. Ability to type and write well. Fre-vfout business experience desired, but not essential. Phona for Inter-
CURB WAITRESS. 18 I
Curb Waitress
Ted's have opentnge
BLOOMFIELD mLLS DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH THE TOY CHEST We offer you 18 per cent —
........ 170 toys
night. We dellvei guarantee. Your
collect and get
5-4731.
try home In White L
y Pontlao, Press
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP-
ply In person, 931 W. Huron,_
EXPERIENCED W A I T R ESSES, apply Snack Bar. New Court
EXPERI^cio OIRL FOR iSHIKT It. Apply Main Cleaners. 4480
Ixabeth Lake Rd.________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-■ apply 333 8. Telegraph, or 788 Mac Trail. Walled Lake.____
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER ------------
good cook for profeaalonal couple and high school daughter. References required, live In. private room and bath, new home. Bloom-filed HUle. own tranepprtalon de-elreble. Pood salary. PB 8A387.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Bloomfield Rllla area. All modern convenlehcea. AttracMve llv-Ing quarters. MI '
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home, live In. white only, alter 8 EM 3-3738._____________
HOUSEWIVES
s
; FOR BAND-
a Partys. Housewares, toys, lifts and gadgets. Work port Imr, earn full time wages. Call
the largest selection of name brand toys With no demonstrators kit to buy, no deliveries or
anteed servlca. Write Pontlao Press Box 90 or call collect GA 3-4913 for Interview. Car and phone necessary. Interviewing
relagraph Rd. PE 8-9334,_____
LAdV WITH CAR7~fiMTORARY work. Ught delivery, no aelllng. Call Mrs. O'Neal. MA 4-3031
Thurs. morning. _____________
MATURB WOMAN FOR HOU8E-keeplng and cooking. Must Ilka children, Work every other Sun.
MIDDLEAOED LADV TO child welcome, for answering telephone and some plain bookkeeping-more for homo then wages. Mornings, PE 4-4228,________________
OLDER WOMAN WITH, TRAN8-portatlon. care for 2 gjrla, bal-
anee of summer, OR 1-3627.____
PAYROLL CLERK, MACHINE Experience preferred, experience osi IBM card punch desirable. Call for appomunent, PB 3-8331 Mra. WUtoa hndMr. Schiller.
ONE SALES. EXPERIENCED ■ r, draw against good commit
RBCEPTIONIST 30-48
e not neoesary. Kendalos
. Huron. _____________
SALES LADIES, NO EXPERI-
s. necessary.' full time
,ge Pontiac Mall.
STORE MANAGER
WOMAN OVHR 38 TO DO AU. n phaset m otflea work, Reply to PO. Box 813, Fentliu!, gfylng -
I
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT Dick Voaee'i Sl^Toom, betweaa
<•8 p m.	___________.
WAITRESS. FULL lYMB BVENI WOTk,^ 5171 Dixie Highway, Dray
WMl^D^ FOR OBNBRAI, BOUl
bath.’ 848 a wfc Reftrencea -cuiired. Reply to Box 88. Pootlae Preae.________________
? — jitorm
WANTED: EXPERIENCED TELE-Rbont aoUeltor. FE 3-7184.	»
transportation neaeisary. Whita Hall Conyeleaccnt Homt. —
4-3443.________________
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY BIO B^ Drive-In, Dixie Bwy,, Silver
TOMAN AROUND 35 FOR COOK-Ing and general work. Good wogee. potion, Hetunora ^oun^ side.
Help Woiittd
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Open for right man or wow*-Age 38 to 88. Average eami for fair dealer 83 to 83 Per hi
IF YOI7 HAVE A itEAL ESTATE License and want to work fuU time, oall Bob Harrell ‘ phriee Realty, FE t-KX.
BLOOD DONORS WANTED
8 and 87. 9 a.m. — ,4:00 p.m.. ^leaday. Wfdneeday, and Ihure-lay. Detrott Blood Service, 18 8.
______and Pontlao Lake Road.
BED BA8*‘BEBRY PICK Monday, Wed. and
l™Saeh2^
Soles Help, Malo-Ftmalo 8-A
once helpful, but n as Wa train you. C FEA^.
DEUCIOUS—JOBY'S BAB-B-C^ PICKLED SHRIMP. IdKal for ■brimp coektalli, ' ‘ refreanmenta or
fr^'% 1
tng and chilled 0
g-fi!”
plew aa above and icqueat-detalla-JOBY'S PICKLED SHRIMP. 8001 West Highway 88, Panama City.
LADIES FOR TELEPHONE BALES work, your home or our Call Mrs. O'Neil. MA
RUN A SPARE-nME OREETINO
t profit. No experience neces-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
'VOCATIONAL
Phone FE 4-0584
Personnel
Secretary
$400
Women aged 2A40 to work personnel olflce. Preler collegi business school background. — west Employment. 405 Pontlao State
WHAT’S YOUR LINE
JR. STENOORAPHBRS	83;
This Is a chance lor you gals wll.. shorthand at 100 and typing at 80.
Unusual organisation hat an or“ Ing tor a gal with figure aptlh Mwy fringe beneftte available
LEtlAL*sA'NOaRAPHER (
“ —1 have worked Ibi _ ire presMilly working re's a chanea for a cal Perry Mason It In to replace Della.
itant" naed> -1 d gal. Bookkeepmg balance Is a must.

le order and billing dept, of Inter-iitUmal^omj^any.	^
willing to Irar-
rtetty
opening, without a doubt. IXECU'frVE SECRETARY Read of large ooncem-ln B ham area needs a Um-nolch tary. Wonderful oppo^U^yl ALEB REPRESENTATIVE OPW4 National company located to Birmingham Is adding n and needs quallflrd Great chance for advs
CRBDIT’oPPiCE MANAGER ' 8000 ■ good background In thia field •-II that's needed.
PREBTON. WALKER. BMlTH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE .
8S0,E..Manle
InttrvctiOM-Sclieols
10
Fini.sh UiRh School
No classes, rapid progress. | pere now for college. Study home In spare time. For L_ booklet write to National School of Homo Study. Dept. PP. Box
booklet
■ Ton-, ------
Detroit 34, MIchl
Work Wanted Mala
11
WANTS WORK AS ME-
tng. hauling. ’ house repair and
carpentering. PE 8-3503.______
EXPERIENCED 'TRUCk DRIVER, diesel or gssollne. would like — 3-3896.
PLABTERINO. ALL KINDS. H Meyers, OR 3-1348,
irouNO married man ^
sires work of any kind. PE 3-0636.
Work Wanted Female 12
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS
babysitting. PE 6-0360.____
X P E R I E n'C B D CLEANER
IRONINGS WANTED
LICBNsin PRACTICAL NURSE D% sires Job In doctor's ofRoe. FE 6-1731.	______________
•art umb housework, com-
panlon. ref, and car. PB 3-3716.
-. LICENSED CEMENT CON-tractor, City o( Pontiac sidewalks, driveways, curb, gutter. Very reasonable. PE 4-3163______________
ndows, awnlw- FM b 1-8833
IL DING M0DI»N1ZATI0N.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
-HOAUoa 4od~«lt» ab
---- —Jnn'a C«iuitruett& I
PE 8-9133.______________
HOME ____________________
tlocs and eablneti, brick ____
.^rtyeway, cement floors, FHA
L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING.
Fully equipped. PE 4-9480.
7EW CITY SIDEWALKS. AP-proacKea, drlvewaya Initalled, repaired, raised, lowered. Get our
hld.^^,gE^3J34e. -------T-
PLASTERING. Niw AND ItE-palr, Vem Keller, PL 3-1740.
Bosinesi Sendee
15
pairing and
Pike, Phone - _ -___
>Mai ESTIMATE ON ALL WlR-ing, will finance. R, B. Munre Electric Co. FE 6-8431.______
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES ---------3-3419
Dresimakiag & Tailoring 17
Bpnrt^iiteilrairttifcad 37
1 adult. Frcler bachelor.
ROOMS AND BATH, VERY good east aide . adults. FE ^8838
clean, private, i
and bath. Newly decorated.
Pike, PE 2-2168.
3 AND BATH. DECORATED. BY Fisher Body. 878. rjS 8-1370.
1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES
facfil
erated bedrooms — laundry
SLATERS
83 N. Parke St.	..
Pays FE 4-3648 Nights PB 4-8137
BATH. PRIVAT*. .i;oupie only, no drinkers.
Mill St., Pontiac.________
3-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE 1
AND 3 LAROB ROOM APABT-ments, near downtown. Inquire 33 Auburn. Private bath and entrance.
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 47 Florence. PE 6-8078. 4 NICE BOOMS. LOWBRl, 4 LIB-erty. FE 4-4688,
I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ell utimiet. clean, adulte only. See
CeiraMsetnt—Nursing	21

, 8-3908,
MOVING. I, C8-3818.
LOW
MOVING SERVICE. REASON-lie rates, FE 8-3488, FE 3-3000, ASH. TRASH. CLEANUP. RBABON-
able. FE 4-4383.________
BASEMENTS CLEANED, A (, S O garages, rubbish, etc. FE 8-7663.
Painting & Dtcorotlng 23
INTERIOR AND
r88«&.“
INTERIOR — BXTERKht PA*NT-Ing. very reasonable. FE -or OTt-nio.___________________
MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR.
me aassj
PAINTING AND DEOHATINO -Home Improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontlao State Bank, FE 4-3801.
PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL WASHING. TUPPER. OR 3-7001. i>AiNTiNo, paFering, RilllfoV-al. Washing. 873-2873, FE 3-3313.
ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN geles. Bsn Francisco. 870 80. Ha wall. 809 extra. New York, |30 Miami, 944. Ferry Serylos, Inc.
DRIVE INSURED CARS TO DEN yer and polnu weal, some with ge allowance. AUantlo-Poolfle Drive a-ways. Ml 4-9791.
a. OR 8A847 or MElroee 7
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancet 1 piece or houseful. Pesrion’i FE 4-7891 LET Us BUV rt OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 9-3891.
Wanted to Rent
32
OR 4-BEDROOM IN PONTIAC
er Birmingham area. 437-3674._
OARAOE. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE and Voorhels Rd. P.O. Boa 3303 PROFESSIONAL MAN > lly desires 3 '	■ - -
Share Living Quarters
I expenses, close t
Wanted Real Estate 36 AI,L CASH
01 OR FHA EQUITY rou are leaving elate or need
I deposit. No ok closing, t. I. WICKER8
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
\ RIGHT
103 Oeklend Are._FE 8-(l441
CASH
40 HODRS- HOMBS EOUITIE8-LAND CONTRACTS AI.U-WAY	___ PE 4-3MI
Li.stings Needed
MRUnw your prop«rt^? UnwomM r enl%quuT"ceir Mr Refsr
Rrewer Re.al Estate
LIST

We have several buyers homes and land contracts.
A. JOHN.SON fk SONS REAIH'ORS FL: 4-2533
1704 B. Telegraph__
“WE NEEIT’ ' Lake Properties
LOTS - COTTAGES—YR. AROUND FOB SALE AND FOB RENT
Buyers Galore
J. A TAYI.OR
1733 Highland Rd. (M-80> OR 4-0300
LISTIN08—EAST SIDE OP CITY.
MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
, 4.Jlli ___________PB 8-3303
wanTed to buy lTrob
----— Waterford Twp.
Obedroom deluxe KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, narking at door. Oas heat. PE S-MOt or PE 4-4266 RlSoM, SUITABLE I PERSON. Downtown. Near P.O. r'
816 WEIKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRIVa'IW
6-0700. 63 Oakhlll.
8180 Highland Road.
NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH AND OA-
..................... “ ”
, ONE 4 ROOM, DOWN-
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air condltlanetT 33S6 Auburn Ava., Auburn HelghU. PL 9-1330.	~
WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS. NICELY fum.. adulta only. PB 9A109 or PE 8ASS0 Evee. or Sunday.
APARTMENT READY
profeaslonal or bualneaa person. Close to downtown. No children or
pets. PE 3-7007 lor app't._____
UPPER. 3 r60M8 and BATH, couple only. 34 Edlcon. PB 8-sm. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean ' --------- —- ‘-*'‘
Huron, PE 4-8304 or PB 8-7871.
AportnieHt«--UHfariil5hed 38
l-BBDROOH APARTMENT
I OR 3-BBDROOM LAKEPRONT Apt« , ptrily fum. OR 3-910&.
8 ROOMS AND BATH UPSTAIRS with boat dookint prlvUcgee. 82 Syl-van Court.
I ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER apartmeiU^ east__slde. Good lo-
I ROOtlS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
i!s2t2!a-’horw\vnim"‘*”’
4 RbOHS, UTILITY AND BATH.
13-3338.
. ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, modern, heat and hot eoft
’••i*'' furn. PE 8-3884._____________
'rooms and BATH. HEAT AND hot water, near Oeneral Hoepital. PE 4-7706^_____________________________
8 ROOM LOWER. ALL REDECOR-ated. heat and lights furnished Adults only. Near Bear's. Annell Inc. Realtors, 3$ B. Huron St. PE
5 ROOMS AND BATH
BARTON CLUB
_________ PARTLY FUB-
nished, ejean, clme ’	'
Bedroom, NEAR white utkE,
3418/ Plcaeantviow Dr. Bnso rit* Murray 8-9484
iI-bedroom house on CRES-
cent Lake. OB 4-1888.	:______
3 BEDROOM, FULL kABEMBNT, gas heat, newljr decorated, veln-fty of Auburn and Paddock. Rent or lease reasonable to right — ty. Reference retired. Rep
ATOAO FE ♦794L_____________
COLORED. 888 MONTH! NeW single home, rent option, S bed-
ew”*’AvaiJaWa*'eoon.'’ra' W6W
------	Bldra.
TTEEAITROOM^FOW'A man; Fftl-vrte^ ♦"•vsno* «y * —>r •Me
•OR RENT 8180 PER MONTH OR buy at $137 per mo. 3 bedrooms, Ilk baths, ranch style, 8800 Cam-brook Lane, Waterford. To eee call Ml, Clemene, HQ 8-4893.
$55 A MONTH
rllh eontraot to buy Must quality for--------
READY SOON 708 Corwm. 1 block' ea land, 1 block north of
BOULEVARD HEIOBTB
qulredr' ____
MODERN HOME, KEllGO HAR-
8-BBDROOM CARPETED OAS HEAT
LARGE OININa AREA AvallaUa Soon -Other locatlona avallabit 338-8800 after 13 noon
692 FRANKLIN RD.
a.B.B. Bulldcrt
SaM WARWICK HAS AT _________
Cass Elisabeth. 3-bcdroom frame.
(Syrlit.**

RENT
$55 MONTIL-NEW
or win roll
I BBJDROOM CARPETED OAS HEAT
LARGE DININO AREA Available Scon Other locations avaUabla PE 8-3870 after 12 noon
863 KETTERING
_____8. B. 8. BuUdcri_
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
833 per week, eefc beach.
IDEAL VACATION SPOT. 3-BBD-room apartment, large aUD porch overlooking lake and beach, only a few weeki left for thli leaaon. Reserve now and ayold dlenppolnl--	‘ 803-1687.
i!e*St.Y8‘.'
Rniit Lain Cnttognt
NORTH OF PONTIAC 840 WEEKLY
LAROiE MODERN CO^AOE ON Island Lake, Brighton, a rooms and- bath. Boat op tor Included. Sultahla for : i. 875-per V
MODERN LAKk mniON eOTTAlStf, near Ofeenbulb. FE 46009._________
Real Offic* Space
OFFICE 30X20 WEST SIDE, AIR conditioned, additional apace avall-
Rant Businait Proparty 47-A
Sola Honm	49
3 BEDROOM. LARGE LOT. NEAR
t-BK!DROOM ON VACRE. 88.5d). terms. FE 4-074iJ.__________
BRDROOHS. OARAGE. OAS _jat. reo. room. 830 LeBaron. 3-BEDROOM. WEST SIDE. RE-
3 APARTMENT INCOME, 3 BBD-rooms. bath, living room, kiteben on each floor. Forced air heat, 3-oar garage, bssement, and larga lot. Fries M.800, 81.000 down to mortiage.
C. PANOUB, INC OrtonyUle. 4S3
{ns. ^ down. H. R. HAOBTROM RBALIGR. 4900 W. Huron. OR ....... - OR 3A339.
D bungalow, attrsctlva I nice Tot. 89.980; 8700 d ...jlngham Realtor, Auburn Crooks, PL 3-3310._____________
173 AUGUSTA, 9 :
bath, garage, gee beat, need repair, \ormt. Holly. MB 4-9413.
3 BEDROOM MOD-
down. For Informaithm ei
BIRMINGHAM — 3047 Wlodamere.
boSrooma, flrepiae^ttSthed'biui^ ment. fenoed yard, iwaxa, near commuter end aehdoL Cta at- ' earner 918,300 FHA murteste. $18,700, owner. >11 4-83WL^^ BY OWNER, r ROOBfS AND kAtf. modem home. Located In wnall town. Priced (to gulch aala. pp
,-----1, 3-car garage, lake pi...-
leges. 80,800. Terms. MY 3-l«4g. CASH TALKS—3 bedrooms.
CLARKSTON
3-bedrom, brick, Doable garsga
CUSTOM BUILDING
STAhTER ROMES -NO MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT MODTL OPEN DAILY lOA _ O. PLATTLEY. BUILDER i Commerce Rd.
DLORAH BUILDBI FE 2-9123
EUZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 1«4 story, 3 bedroom, expandaMa attic, tun basement with recreation room, ^md^ -beaeh miv-
llegee. PE 8-3024. 187 Aecot.
lot,. 86,0St. —
tors. UL 3.3310.____________
Elizabbth lake ESTATEK
JOHN R-AUBURN AREA. S-BED-flnlsbed upstoh Large fenced lo
LAKE ORION
Can FE 3-1146
LAKE FRONT - 8300 DOWN, I bath, porch, wl& b^. I price 83.MO, 838 a month.
-- 8^378.__________________
LEAVING TOWN. MUST 8ACRI-11 e s. a - bedroom cedar • ahaka home, large comer lot. 8 mUee west of town. FE 8-7383.
PROTECT TOUR DBIVBWAT OR parking lot with Ssalcote. Weekdays after 8. 34-hour eervlce on weekends. MA 8-1831._________________
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down.	PE 8-7471
PONTIAC PENCE CO.
Dixie Hwy.____OR 8-8895
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and ftnlshtng, 18 yeare ex-perlence. 333-8976.
REBUILT MOTORS
KAR-LIPB________
STARTERS AND REOULATORS
GENERATORS $5.95 UP
Baauty Shy
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON - Permanents. 14.80 Shampoo and Wave $1 7.5 70 Chamberlain. 0-5. PE 4-18S7
Modern 5 Room
apaktmi':ni j"''
srOVE AND REPRIOERATOn PURNI8HED, 088 PER MONTa'
HEPH'H HbSPlTAL. PE 5-3il21.
Boats—Accasiarlai
NEAR OENERAL
nstural fireplace, earneled. oil heat, garage — AU utllUlee furnished 4115 per month-I——
OTCE 8-ROOM MODERN, GROUND floor a^artmmt^^ and ^gara^e. *
children Furnishings for tale w apartment. OR 3-7924 or 628.1711
ilCE 4 HOOMT'ANb BATa MOR-wln. Inquire 104 Forrest._
Orchan.1 Court Apartments
1 bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Mancfer. It Balmer St., Ant. TWO 1 ROOMS AND BATlC - — " 8- Edith.
Rent Havsas, larnlthad 39
MoriEBN 4 UOOMB "and BABE-
Wt^nce'
)Ms! PRIVATE BATH AND
Rant Houiai, Unfurnishad 40
Open Friday Kvq.
SUNDAY 10*3
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evinrudo Dealer iOOO 8. Telegraph , PB 9-0031
AWNIN08 - ADDITIONS - 8ID-Ing-Storm windowe - heating, new and conversions. Easy Terms. No down payment. Call MY 3-1138 John W. Caplet. Rep, O'Brien Moderntiatlon.
SPECIAL LOW SPRING PRICES. Cement work, porches, addltlo— Michigan basement, siding, bt
.... ....k guari-----
ttnicUon. PE 8-eiU^
UP "to jo years to PAT. COiM-niele modernisation service for home owners .One call will bring you a free estimate of your building needs, we handle an financing arroiigemente. C. E. Brick BiilIiL ers. In;, PB 2-0780 or 868-7830.
Cuitooi Toiioriag
BARRA'S
Miracle Mile
BROWNIE'S OAROWARB FLOOR SANDERS - FOLUHIM WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS
HERION BOD, 20c -
1 Farms. Inc., 731-3870.
Ucaatad Builderi
DRICK BUI
TAI-BOTT I.UMBFR
Comjplete Building Supplies 028 OAKLAND AVE. H 4-4898
Naw and Utad TV
TRADE-IN TELEVISION "MRVICB CHECKED" 839.98 end up
Terme — As little as 81.38 Wk.
OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 80 S. Casa_______ FE 8-61
Plaao Toaiag
EXPERT PMNO TUNING Bv Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
WicjraiMl Music Center
Wione PEderal 3-4034
Piastariag Sarvica
Wallpaper Steamer
TsbvIiioR, Radia a Hi-Fi Sarvica
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR EVES., PE 8-13IS
Traa Trimmiag Sarvica
CAB TREE SERVICE. TRIMldMO ''' removal. FE 3-OOSO or FB
IRt TREE TRnOflNO AND
Genera! Tree Service
Any else Job — Try our bid. FI 3-9648. F” ■
WATERFORD
Trac^g^
LIGHT HAULINO AND TARO cleanup. PB 8-7435, PB 3-TtOT.
HAULINO AND RUBBIWt tompt eervlce_________FB 4-SIS6
i-0603? *
rRUCUNO.
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82a S. WOODWARD_ , PB 4-0401	____
3-3641.	'	.....
BLOOMPIELD WALL CLBAHlIRa. Walls su'd windows. Rsm,. Ootla-factlon guaronised. FE 3.1S3L


'■•■ WjiV .	',	;	\..	>!
THE ppymc ^RESSrWEDNlSSDAYrTULY 2.5.j:962
By Turngr j8«lt WwiNw*

meat, neir «t>«>ff aad n 1,»rg« tot. «m down, m

ON 80ODEN tAEE N®*R COM-Brick ranch <lupt«-*»ch > 3 large bedrooms, tlre-
ORION	0”'NER.
TO mWLK IM BBTATS-nfAU 14)«dRwm tima. KUiabatb Laka »rt*«Mea. M.ne. MoTt Realty,
HAYDEN
^CON-O-TRI
' 3 BEDROOM ,TR1-LEVEL
$9,91)5. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAMB CONBTRUCTIOM
OPEN DAILY
^ TO 8 P.M.'
C. llA\ Dr':N, Realtor
WatSfiSd^^^lnr
l!|5e?!SL
tAKB PRIVIL^^S Coey 3 ’bedroom modern home,
’ Uiva living room and knehtn. Nice condiitob. Only 17.900. 11.500 down. Temi«.	•
Dorothy Snyder I^avender
root Highland Road (M4») ’
10 ml. watt or Tatbgrapb-Huron KM 3-3303	Evae. 1IM07-9417
SYLVAN VILLAGE
J BEDROOM t-STORy HOME. OWNER MOST SElX. WANTS FAST ACnON. PRICK REDUCED TO 014.000 03.500 DOWN OR WILL -ARRAWeB- TERMS Ttr~SOTTr MANY OTHER OOOO BUYS. WEST SIDE LOCATION.
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY .....
M I T. KA.NCH HO.ME
COLORED
3 P^rooms
"0"'dOWN
DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CH^l^ OP
Ovar 30 locatlona to choott from PE S^

4 bedroomt. axeoutlxo tYpa h monlir lovoly laaturea.^ Coraar 200 lot, gorasa. Only 023.900 ta
Trades—Yes! Ko.'iltor Discounts—>
Bass 5c
CLARK
DRAYTON PLAINS. Over 3-bedroor- -—
il5,000 with Vk down. MI
^^Hndtan laKL
fronlooe. Vary qulat^ ruitlc ^n-
n‘:u»*T.s^%v'w'3
garden epot. loU	‘'A":
ipprojlmately 1	*"
around home, but wwld olio Ideal lor aummar home. Do to IlDlahlng. work at your own c vinUnce. 03,000 down..
Brewer Real Estate
. JOSEPH P. RBI8Z. BALKS MOR. ‘ "1° «-H«	Evaa. PE>«M3
I Biitlwim PppartanlWei S9 ■
■Ksr^isffl s5.ssfsa
T£S’>sj!rg'^--
down to D»ndM« OL 1*0>00«_
restaurant
}L%.*ferda8“«b*iSf ...
owner, two S-ond-bi^ apartments rent at 0120 monthly. Ut. floor )(• tor 0100 monthly. Only 013,-I, $1,900 down and
LAKEFRONT
t beailUfuI high lot, i
.CNNfTflNCrRealtors
20 B. Huron St.'	PE M4W
¥
^»^»’^-^Ta..a.qUA0.iow._
JM.
, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
BATf“
sinRifi
OPEN Daily 5-8 Two New Models
BRICK RANCH
I ITER ; Whitcomb
^BUILD	FE 37210^
wT
NICE CITY MO.ME


IealT^^^ '
mTcHIGAN BUSINESS CORPORATION
$250 DOWN NEED ROOM?
O'NEIL
SPECIAL
Don ]

NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
K.\Y' 0'.\l':iL. Realtor
REAGAN' "gUC)
XO MONEY DOWN ^ ;

"ntiSn^ Lnlli.(i
SCHUETT

$9,500

TWO I'WMK.V |-L”l\A.\l ST.
WRIGHT KAMPSEN
REALTOR-IUTinER Let s Trade Houses
GILES
Near Northern I
Nicholie, R.
iMLC..m^a.St.
.\ftor 6 I’.M.. FE 2-33;0


w
Is Oiir Hii^iiess
„"rr .ar's
ARRO

WRIGHT
GAYLORD
SSK%r""'“-
pS;l^
WoWiGIh^
■’m-lLILL VILLAGE ■,
Lanci Contracts
Lv“'R.v.[rgv;;’.Ja:"s7
pangus‘!”‘i
24 Acres
Humphries
FI' 2-9236
STOUTS
Best Buys Today

i
Ghili£cri;Dr'‘'
River Front	! GIM'LS R I'',AI-TV CO.^,	2 ShTl
'’"Ari‘’L*ulually atirective tliree- j '^%ut'.nVl,F,
sllli' MILLER

CARL W. BIRD, Realm
,1 Kl'„sAI .P: -XORTII
imsm p

""’uZ'Lir Smith .
^	. Wideman
John K. Irwin
TRADEX
....... ....ANNETT	...
Pill	K^T I*
BUCKNER
- F+NANCl-: COM I’ANY BORRmTu” TO $.sa)
$25 TO $.500 ST.VjY'^hHNGNCK CO.
XTvTil
(<(,'t |2.5jo^$.5D)
Signature
AUTO or I'TIRMTURI';
OAKLAND
t ■
G.I.
No Money Down
U.\Y irNI'.H, Kraltor
itas'Kvj.
'=;s
.......................■....
I L. II. BROWN, Realtor
aSr,
WIN
Bolus T.ake yNiea
fS
.Xear Fisher Body
i.KT'.s inADB Housr.a
I'T RXISIII':i) llOMF,
t Ol.OKI'.l) $3('0 DOW N
( laieme U. Ridj
CONS I \N r IXC'OMI'. |■ROI)U(•|':R
p«i^;
TFAGUE 1'I NANCE CO. m N. MAIN
214 i:. ST. ( FAIR ROniF.STI'-.R RO.MI'O

BATEMAN
ANxnT'iC’U”,,:
FE 83466
Have:
Want;
Zo*v M"tr Arn
See
Scahoard I’hoiie FF: 37017 1185 N. Perry St.
s=dTi=T:».
Want Ads Do the joh 'The More 5 on 'I'ell The gnicker Von .Sell! Try Ihrm!
Dial M'.y-KIKl • Today!
VVR AI.SO WRITE CANCELLED AlHO frank a. ANDERSON AGENCY
cfiiVROLETlifAfrON Wsli-
RADIO, heater. AUtO-MATIC transmission, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AM—..........
1997 QHEVI______
' heallf*‘^l^.‘i?ATTER«)NT^
BOLET CO,. 1000 S. Wo<id*»td. Blru|lugham. Ml t-2731.
1962 RAMBLERS
Dcmoi D«mo«
. , Any kind ysu wai..
Big discount on «lr conditioned Ambassador station wagon.
ROSE RAMBLER
SOPER MARKET KM d-dl5S eu» Oommarco Road IMl TEMPEST 4-DDOR. RADIO; heater, whitewalls, extra clean,
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
Many others t<
us before you aay yo| to
R 6c R Motors
HAITI PONTIAC
Clarkston	MA 9-5563
.One Mile North of. D.S.-m oil M-15. ---Tuesday sgd Thursday
IMO THUNDERBIRD CONVEKT-Ible^ full powe- mndltloned. Just like new: t2.2k6. Can bf
Matthews-
T T	I FE 3-7M2.
HargreaveSjTeateWf
“ "99" SALE
1956 CHRYSLER.VERY CLEAN.
prlvale owner. FE 8-m64___
11956 CHRYSLER HARDTOP COUPE
,	LOOK
1957 Ford 2-door hardtop. Palrllne '	l^iey down, LUCKY ADTO
26,000 actual miles Private o
^ SALFS 193 S. Saginaw.
19.96 FORD
k. V8. radio____
er. lull price Is only $195.
SIRPLUS MOTGRb
71	— - - FE ft403t
957 TORD V* station WAOON.
RES, ^OWER
steering. ABSOLyTE^y MONEY DOWN. Assume payments or kl7.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parks,. at MI 4w7m Harold Turner. Ford.
-Special-
DOOR. RADIO . __y Here - Pay i
____Sagmaw St, Universal ,
Eichange Co- FE A^**^*
l'X)l MONV.A
Dealer,
I. PE 3-7542. H. RlggUis.
25 MINUtES FROM PONTIAC we believe we give _ THE BEST DEAL ON DO DOE SALES or SERVICE , TOWff end_TOnNTRY DODOJ Inc.
OALAXIE 600 CON-i’ertibie, with radio, beater, pow-:r steering and brakei, $200 dr~"-,ud as.vume paymenta of .$l .. ler month. One Year Wapfaiity! .LOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mer-
.1. Really a beauty. wElte with d top and red Interior. $2,395. IBURB" ------------------------ ■"
UBURRAN 0LD8M01 . WOODWARD. MI 4
m\ PONTIAC -Temi)e.st
4-door Sedan and It Is a Utile gem with all thu Uttia extras lor enjoyable houra of summer driving. It has ratio and heater, hydra-malic transmission, whitewall tires, and much more. Priced right at:
$1895
sacrlflwrat
.........J at Ml Or-
Lake Rd., across from
Bulck.- EM 3-6142.	_
THUNDERBIRD. 1060, HARDTOP,
ro“,;*'*"XTt’“.Si con®m ?.rovjr.rMfWt?roris4
THUNDERBIRD, IgOO. HlimpTOP S?e* n. W.‘ *"'*	'*5-^ »
MI 6-2917 di; JMI-
5oor
I'XiO \ ALIA.N I'
BIRMINGHAM
LFi'yisIer-PIytnotMF-
i. Woodward_
.	.... Comet, Meteor, Englli
Ford 932 8. Saginaw St. F
t 2-9131.	_________________
I9M jiSEP STATION EAOON. $36
•61 COR\ AIR Lakewood \\ ag
CRSON
. Woodw
U»56-«NeOtN PRE51IER -Power! Must see today!! momhly payments. Buy hei
ilrtvli|g	jl*
$1499
KIRMLXGIIAM ler-Plvnionth
Woodward ' Ml 7-:
-s. a real sharp car at only $196 down' Paymeiil.s lo 166 68 per month! One-year warranty:	LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln. Mercury^
Marvel Motors!
Uir
English' Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St
I 19.58 FORD RANCH WAOON. 6-CYl..
.‘=9 I OKI) 2-Uoor Sedan
$699
1960 Ford
l aitlanc CW 2-I)oi
transmik.slap. liealfr,
*->-*nnljthiwt In send
9 MY 3-
C finished In sohd while a
I FORD STATION WAOON. standard shift. 6 cylinder, lull price 4287. NO MONEY DOWN, payments ot $3 33 per week UN.I VERBAL AUTO FX-tmANOE 312 W. Montcalm. FE
LINCOLN 4-DOOR HA ), radio, heater, power si < and brakea. one-ownfr.
1957 Plymouth 4-Door
mission, and a btimUlul tu-tune tin
-$49&-
list) Ford. 232 8 Saginaw 81
FE 2-9131._____ _____________
960 MERCURY COMET AND Ilf
;t)l CHI AROLFT Inipala Convertible
A beautiful solid Imperla
$1395 •
BEATTIE
1059 FORD CONVERTIBLE,
' automatic, power steering, pc rr brakes, radio, heater, whi
r MONTEREY ■
whilewall Urea. Really sharp:
$2399
__________N WATERFORD
AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR .V12<)I
1959 FORD 2-DOOH. RADIO HEAT., ER AUTOMATIC TRANS- ! I MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES , I ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY!
DOWN. Assume payments ot I $29.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Park_s at Ml 4-7500. Harold
mi MERCURY sieerbi^an^ brakes, a one-own lull price $7,305. One year wi rarity' LLOYD MOTORS. Lirreo Mercury. Comet, Meteor. Errgi Ford. 232 S Sagjiiaw SLJ^E 2-_91
I.rim McAuliffe, Lc
-	630 Oakland Ave.
I K 5-41UI
1909 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVER-
1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Real nice. Best olter. OR 4)2945
tires, ahsoi.utely no N
BILL SPENCE
kaiiibler-Jeep
SELECT USED CARS
POXTIAC RFT.MI. STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. "LT; 5-79Sr
LOOK! ROY! .SAVK!
1961 Tempest 4-door custom sedan. 1958 Pontiac 4-door hardtop.
j— hardtop. Power.
EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS
Complete parts and service on 81m-ca. Volkawagen, Porsche, Renaults, Triumph, sunbeam. Hllmaii. Flat, arrd Morgan.
•Superior Auto Sales
Aiilliorlxed dealer for Triumph, Sunbeam, Flat. Hllnran. Morgan.
550 OAKLAND AVE.
12 Bonneville J^loor >0 Falcon deluxe wagon. innevUle convertlb^
, ia 2-door hardtop. Ill Pontiac Star Chief. Power.
60 Chevy Bel Air 2-door hardtop.
RussJohnson Demo Specials
EXTRA SPECIALS!
1955 Pontiac 2-door sedan 1955 Bulck Super hardtop ‘ nlry wagon
I 1082 RAMBLER CLASSIC I Automatic transmission I heater. Individual recUnI whitewalls, complete ai
\\A(:.6\ SPECIALS
‘60 DODt.b: Seneca Sedan
'62 Monza
19.H Clu'vrolct I’ickii]) |'58 Clievroiet .
lough^bu^y, real aood
iiblcr Cla.-yic i '58 (Jlicvi
0" bucket seals $1795 I
SHELTON!
PONTIAC-BL'ICK i
__ester	OL !■:
Open Mon., Tues.. Thurs. 8:3(1 1
968 FORD WAOON	$ 805
New tires, V-8 engine, Foid-0-Matlc.
7 FORD WAGON
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
1957 RAMBLE!
1958 FORD WAOON
m, radio, heater.,..	SIN.LCT CSl'D CAR
only 2300 actual ['60 Nash .........$12';L5 I	SPECL'XLS
Sharp Rambler ' -■.
.$2595;
. $18051 . $1405-
,!
..$2195
CHEVROLET
Your ( iioi
BiHcayn* 2-door 8-cylmd( KhUt. one owner cm, u	
and whin Urf».	
W I'ord	. . $16'>5
Convertible V-8 engine.	aul.rinallc
wlX'iVll‘tlrca.'*^^*'* ‘	ifxtcr and
*00 Cadillac		.. .$.12')5
power steering
JEROME
"BRIGHT
1056 Pontiac convertible	$3051
W I'.NI) SI'I t lAI
1061 VW 2-Door................$1306
-\lsoa Choice of lOCars Priced I''roHi $R to $UX)-
RUSS SPOT" JOHNSON
Lake ;il (	i m-24 at the stoplight
I.'	I ' "K'’ nrlon - ■ MY 3 6206
Again? Yes, Again!!
By popular denialul we are repealing onr vveeU Imig
Buy-A-Thon!
anotlier chance to take .advantage yif (lie wv piice.t offered by Pontiac's I argc.sl N'oluivie I'.sed Car Dealer!
Cliet k 'I'liese I’i ices ,\ll ( Irarlv Marked ..|i tlic C.irs
( lo cli.... from, all vMlIi al.-oluuly
No Money Down!
Matth^ws-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
OLIVER
BUICK
Be Sure to T.ook at
(531 Oakland at Cass FE -5-4161 lU'i 4-4547

OUR WEEKLY AD
ON OUR
Double
V'
............ UNDODBIKDI.
HAVK homh: ' -------------
(*ARH IN TI..........
i"iNn A better DKAI- .....
.F YOU POSfiUUsY CAN. IF’ NOT. THEN COME OUT AND INSPECT OUR CARS PROM
I BUMPER TO BUMPER ----------
TO BOTTOM. IP YOU Piwu awi THING THAT DISPLEASES YOU WE WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE TO YOUR ABSOLUTE BATISFAC-
TtnM FRIPir AH' ruARriE OUR
___ FREE OF CHARGE, OUR
ONLY PURPOSE 18 TO SATISFY
OUR CUSTOMERS .......—
CHOICE.
t'licckcd I'sfd Cars '
■58 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! ■58 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
'flO BONNEVILLE 4-d •ns BUICK RoirtmfcUf '57 CHEVY W«gon, «u '80 PONTIAC «-plK(»fti ■81 T-Blrd, 1(
■68 PONTIAC Star CliUf ■68 OLDS ConvftrtlbU ■50 BUICK a-door hardtop 58 CHEVROLET 3-(!oor wngoi '56 FORD 4-door, automatic '59 PONTIAC 4-door pewfr ■66 PLYMOUTH W»gon :51QLDaJiat)p_jio«Lex_._...
CHEVY
PLYMOUTH
CONVFR'nULE WAOON BUICK CONVP-RTIBI.E
OLIVER
BUICK
I gu Orchard T.ak* '
EK 2-9101
EXTHA special PHICE of 19 ; mercuhy station wagon,
' passenger. NICE CAB $295,
; -58 T’BinD Full pow I -68 CHEVY 2-door 8 < ! -60 (70RVAIK 4-door
K. h, CRONKY USED CARS
GLENN'S
1%1 I’uiitiac Catalina
81495 :	Convertible with automatic trans-1
I mission, radio, licatar. power steer-1 I 285 ' big and brakes. Beautiful marron I finish with WHITE TOPI	;
ikOBiyWas $279.5—^Ngw $266.5 |
BILL	'
SPENCE ,
W) METRO .........................
.7 Pl.YMOUTH.....................
17	FORD V-8 ..
•55 PONTIAC ......................
18	DODGE 4-I300R
16 KARMEN OHIA....................
■58 CHEVY 4-OOOR .................
'67 MERCURY ........
13	MERCURY CONVElVniU.K
■67 DeSOTO ................
19	PLYMOUTH
14	FORD 2-DOOR 14 PONTIAC
'55 CADILLAC '66 BUICK 4-DOOR 16 CHEVY .PICKUP
'	■	PLUS MANY OTHERS
PONTIAC, MICHWAN
I Rambler-leep
MOTOR SALES
952 West Huron Bt	I .	32 S. Main Street
4 7J71	FE 4.1787, CLARKBTON
KING AUTO SALES
Pontiac's Ljugc.st Volume Used Car Dealer
'I' E 8-(M88
Locsied on the Klng-slr.ed Comer W, Huron (M-881 end Elixabeth . I } Lake Road, One Mila West of Telegraph (
JoPEN 'TIL inD.SKaiT EVEKY NIGHT
HURRY - -HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM ■ RAMBLER
Ne'w
1962 Rambler 2-Door
$1689.50
Credit No Problem !!!
$99 Do'wn OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE -FROM
- Also "Select" Used Cars -
SERVICE FINEST EVER
6o6 S. Woodward	Birm’ingiiam
MI 6-3900
ESTATE STORAGE
COMPANY
of Detroit
No’w in Pontiac
ESTATE
STORAGE
CARS
To Be Liquidated Immediately as of Today. July 25, 1962
AH.S4M.UTELY XT) MONEY 4X>\\ N
YEAH CAR MODEL	PRICF3	PAY
'55_,l.'01<n, 2-Door, I'airlanr 8 ...	$1'»7	$1,80
•55_0I.DS. 2-Door. 88 		,$1"7	.$1,80
’57-Dl’;.S()TO, 4-Door, 8 		,$1<»7	$1.80
’5.S-CHI':VROLET. Bel ,\ii *4Door	$1')7	$1.80
’3f.„.STUDi:il,\KER, 2-Dooi 		.$W7	$1.80
'.s()^P()NTL\C. 2-Door llardtoii .	,$1'»7	$1.8(1
'.SO-I'QRD, 4-I)oor Wagon 		,$1'>7	$1.80
•57.._|.-OK>l), 4-Door, 8 Cyl.'		.$2'>7	$2.80
’5.S-nUI( K. 4-Dnur llartltop 		.$l'<7	$1.80
'.S6-l''ORD. 2-l)oor. (>, Stick 			,$1')7	$1.80
’.s.^-CIIIW RULi: r. Station Wagon	$1')7	$1.8)
'55	-I’O.N rL\( ', 4 1 tool Star 1 liicf .	,$1')7	$1,8)
'.LS-1)01 Hi I-:. 2 Door ll.irdlop ....	,$1"7	$18)
',V» KI'.N.U L|- Dani'hmc 		,.'^2"7	.$2,8)
.\Nt,LI.\ I'ORD 		..S-f>7	$5.,SO
'.^8—l'(,)K 1). L onvei tilrlc, 8 Anioiiialic	$.V)7	$6.8)
','^7-OLDS. .Super 88. -) Door 		,$.5'»7	$6.80
'.s; t lll■.\■R()I,l■;T, 4 Door Wgn, 6 $4'»7		$.5.8)
'.S8—I)OIh;I'., 2-Door 8 Hardtop ..	■ $.S97	$6.80
’.S$-MERCURY. 2-Door, Hardtop.	.$5',»7	$6.80
’56-BLTCK. 4-Door Hardtop .....	.$297	$2.80
’57-PLYMOUTll, 2-Door Aitto. .	.$197	$1.80
'58-ED.SF.L. 2-Door Hardtop ....	.$497	$5.80
’56—DODUE, 4-Door Hardtop 8 ..	.$197	$1.80
'58—I'.DSEI.,, Convertible Auto, 8 .	.$497	$5.80
•61--SLMCA, 4-Door 			.$407	$5.80
-WALK IX-~DR1VE OUT-
WE ABHANOE ANb HANDLE ALL FINANCINO.
CREDIT MEN ON DUTY TO OK YOUR APPLICAITON ABOVE CARS HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALK 100 MORE TO cnOtWE FROM OPEN 9 A M ro 9 P M, DAILY
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
■' / ■'
109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn Phones: EE .5-7161-EE 3-71f»2
J—
//

THE P0NT14C PRESS, WJj^DXESDAV, JI L\^ 25, 1962
^Tockiyg Televisipn Prograrns - -
CWiMl	0»»»ri »^WWf.TV	1—1
W«W.Tir efc„„| t_cUW-TV CkaBDtt SS-WTVS
fnCDNI!$l>A1f lilTENINO COO (3) Movie (OQDt.)^
(4) M Squad
(7) Action Theater (Cont.)
(9) Popeye (oont.) ,
(50 Newe'Magailne ‘
0:1S Introductory Psychology 1:35 (2) Weather
(7) Newe, Weather. Sporii 7:00 (2) MistW Ed (4) Best of Groucho (7) Dragnet (9) Pioneers (56) Preedorn to Learn 7: JO (2) Password
(4) (Color) Wagon TValn (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie:. "Honolulu.” (1939) Film star and Hawaiian plantation owner dis-
cover remarkable resemb-- lance they bear to one another, Eleanor Powell, Robert Young, George B Oracle Allen. . .	. .
<561 Faoe^a<?#<?"
8:00 (2) Baseball; Tigers Twins	V
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) A
rso (2) Baseball .	(4)	Rebel
K, (7) Top Cat \(9) Movie (cont.)
'»:00 (^>iSiaM“"
(4) Myrtery Theater aHan-Eye--------------
TV
Features
By Valted Pi HOWARD K. 8MnH, 7:30 p.m. (71. "Kennedy as President.” A I>robe of the President’s record to date. Guests include Theodore .Sorensen, Kennedy’s administrative a.ssistant.
WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). ■'The Jenna Douglas Story." Caro-i.vh Jones in a repeat about a widow with a terrible secret in her past.
FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p.m. (7). "Heart Attack." A study of a Chicago hospital’s search on heart disease aiid disorders.
MYSTERY THEATER. 9 p.m. tit. "Murder Is a Private Affair.” Dina Merrill in a repeat about a gambler who goes straight to try to help the threatened daughter of a friend.
TONIGHT, U;30 pmi. (4)7 The host is Jack E. Leonard. The tentative guests include singer Johnny Ray, comedian Milt Ka-itien and songwriter Sammy Kahn. (Color.)
(9) Sight tdM »:30 (2) Basebi^X
(4) Mystery TheWr (Ctot.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cpnt.)
(9) Sight Line (Cont.) \ J0:00 (2) Baseball	\
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch'' (7) Naked Citv (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:	(9) Telescope U AW
10: SO (2) Baseball
(4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour-
THURSDAY MORNING 8:30 (21 Meditations 6:*5 (2) On the Farm Front.
(7) Naked,City (cont.)
(9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) News ■ (4) News (7) News
11:13 (7) News, Sports U:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:30 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather
11:35 (2) Movie:	“Lady Luck.
(1946) Gambler’s grant daughter marries suave, successful gambler. After managing to break her husband of gambling habit, she finds herself victim of its lure. Robert Young. Barbara Hale, (7) Movie: “Mexican Hay-ride.” (1948) Fugitive Jroitt American jutdice is selected, by mistake, as hero of Mexican festival. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Virginia Grey, Luba Maiina, John Hubbard.
11:30 (4) (Color) Tbnlght
(9J jaovie4-"Cle8k and Dagger.” (1946) Atomic scientist goes to German - occupied Italy to spy on Nazis’ atomic developments. Gary Cooper. Lilli Palmer, Roljert Alda, Vladimir .Sokoloff,
FACT AND FICTION
r	r	r	r		r	r	r		r	r	r	r
12					IS				16			
IT					16				17			
IT								r				
			21									
	26										n	
ar												
w												
w												
			iiil									
iT	42	w								w	W	IT
vr									6A			
5T					62				66			
5T					66				66			
7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:30 (7). Johnny Ginger 8roy-(2T"taptaiHnKaHga6d 0.-80 (7) - • -	-
fovie: "Once Upon Honeymoon,” Part 2.
(4) Living
(7) Movie: "The Men in Her . Life,” Part 2,
10:30 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricim
10.35 (7) News________
1(T:S0 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley iO:S5 (9) BiUboanI 10:40 (9) Tower Kitchen Time ' 11:00 (2) December Bride
(4) (CoJor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford .	(9) Holiday in Canada
ll:W (2) Brighter Day f4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song <9) Movie: "Murder Without Crime.”
11:55 (2) News	j
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Ltte '
(4) (Colrar) Your First Impression (7) Jam Wyman 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (TL,Camouflage 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 113:50 (9) Newa (13:55 (4) News I (7) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho )7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Cairo," Part : 1:30 f2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny.
(7) How to Marty a Millionaire
1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Password
(4J (Co!9e)..Jan Murray (7) Day fai Court (56) British Calendar 3:15 (56) Industry on Parade !:35 (4) News !:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young
.(liJBeveaKey*-
(56) Last Continent •
1:00 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone 17) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Music for Millions,” Part 1.
(56) Dr. Posin’s Giants 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(.56) Art and Artists 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (56) Parents Ask Dr. Spock 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (,56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
5:00 (2) Movie: "Mile. Fifi.”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action JJieater (9) Popeye md Pals (56) What’s New?
6:30 (56) Survival in the Sea 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall
WASHINGTON (*-The Soviets f In June, they said, thi« Soviet ‘ have eased ^^elr. jamming of .jamming rate slipped to 45 per ”	-*	*	■	cent. In July it has gone even
8I8TER H08TE8SE8 — On one of their rare meetings, the three Anderson sisters wav'e for the camera at Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport recently. They are all hostesses for .Scanda-navian Airlines and do not often see each other
AP Pbololtx
beoau.se their jobs lake them all over the world. From left are Margit, 30, a stewardess for seven years; Karin, 23, a two-year veteran; and Kirsten. 25, three months.
Voice of America short-wave broadcasts beamed to Russia, U.S. monitors reported today.
The Soviet relaxation had been 'radual, occurrini ber of weeki?"Authorities do not know the reasmi for the change.
“Jamming," Is a term used to j describe man-made electronic interference designed to prevent I listening to a radio signal.
For .vears, until Soviet Premier Khrushchev vUlted the United J States In 1953. the Russians | Jammed Voice of America short- ! wave Russian language broad- ; casts as solidly as they could, j Officials said the Russian radio noisemakerj recently had been jamming about 50 per cent of the Russian language broadcasts of the Voice of America, the U.S. gov-jernment's short wave propaganda radio.
lower, to about 32 per «
'=^®’®l6llSDf'Brib6s.
Paid in Detroit
Truck Driver Testifies Boss Gave Hint Mone/ for Incinerator Workers
DETROIT (P — A truck driver for a private company testified .yesterday lie handed over $41,000 in bribes to city workers for cut rates on the u.se of Detroit incinerators by his employer.
*The Feminine Cinderella Syndrome*
j Wife Would Swap You for fdeal*
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-What is the ideal husbahd?
Many a lonely career girl and harried wife has strong ideas on this subject, ideas which strike the average man as appallingly naive which a psy-trist might describe as "the feminine Cinderella syndrome.”
For most wom-| en cherish the secret illusion that they are hard-■ u c k Cinderellas whose merits life hasn’t pro perly rewarded. If you elded their dreams and fancies of the perfect husband, he would turn out to be I man who:
Carries out the garbage without I grumbling, or even being asked to.
I CARRIES A LOCK
Bears a lock of his wife's hair in his wallet, which he takes out and stares at whenever he h*els the need of Inspiration.
Looks well in Bermuda shorts. Never glances at a beautiful woman without shaking his head and saying, "Gee, I’d hate to be married to someone like her.
Not only tells his wife seven times a day "I love you," but goes into detail and explains why.
Owns a paid-up cooperative penthouse apartment in Manliat vinter home in Palm Beach, cozy
Capri.
buklu and who wouldn’t there for anything.
Controls his own firm, so his wife doesn’t .have to worry about pleasing his boss.
British Keep Goal on Smallpox Shots
Instinctively knows when she feels depres.sed, and phones her from the office to tell her, "Baby, without you my world would be nothing but a mudball”
Drives the shabby old limousine to work, and leaves the shiny new air-conditioned one in the garage for her.
Calls up the bank and bawls out the manager when her checking account stubs don’t balance.
Runs across a 50-foot drawing room to light her cigarettes, cause it makes him jealous if any other man fries to enjoy this privilege.
Notice.s the moment she puts on new dress—not eight months later.
Likes to see her have fun at a cocktail party, hut never lakes than a single martini himself.
hands and look into eyes tai candlelit restaurants.
Enjoys helping her Into her fir die and zipptag up her dress, and cheerfully tells her, no matter how late they are to an engagement:	‘ Take your time, mon
chert. When we do get there, I know you’ll be the belle of the
Elyah liirner aald hn paid the bribe* to 13 department of public works employees over the past three years. Ho drives for Aneo Tnicldng Co. of Warren. Turner said,his boss, Charles Anchill instructedf him to pay the money. Turner said he turned over the money to city employes, including foremen and scale operators.
The testimony In Recorder's Court before Judge Joseph GlUls was part of the prosecution work against 37 city workers and private trash-hauling contractors.
ball.”
Yep, that’s the faultless husband in most women's eyes.
But do you think the average wife would trade her present stingy, beat-up, money-grubbing male for a dream husband like TAKES HER OIT	Lha,,
Takes her to a night dub or a , Uh-huh! Uh-huh! And a great theater opening on (he maid’s big yes indeedy! But a fat chance night out, and loves to hold her|they have to find one.
A police investigation Indicated the city was bilked of $1.25 million in dumping fees. Earlier testimony indicated tampering with the recm-ding of weights of city and private trucks.
2 Lansihg Guard Units Win Top Trotning Ratings
LONDON (AP) - The Health Ministry and the British Medical Association said today they are holding to (heir goal of smallpox ■cination for every British baby despite an exjiert’.s claim that thei vaccination will kill more babies! than the disease would.	|
Prof. George Dick, head of (he Department of microbiology at Queen’s University, Belfast, told! the annual association conference Tuesday that total infant vaccination would "sacrifice at least 20 infants a year and produce another 30 neurological or psychological cripples.”
Dick said only persons likely to be exposed to smallpox should be vaccinated, and that others should be immunized only when an out the isle ol bivnk of the disease threatened, Prof. Dick is expressing
Give Gift, Buy Yacht -It May Be Deductible
LANSING M)—Two Lansing units received the highest performance ratings for the field training recently completed at Camp Grayling, the Mlcblgan National Guai^ announced.
Highest rating went to the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment and second place to Headquarters and Co. A of the 167th Ordnance Battalion.
Third in the ratings was Co. B of the 107th Ordnance Battalion, Battle Creek.
By EARL WILSON
liOTS OF INHURANUK Has lots and lots and lots of life isurance—made out to his wife. Has a mother who lives in Tim-
opinion contrary to the guidance given to the Ministry of Health by leaders of the profession." a spokesman for the ministry commented.
Live Teisfar Shows to Fade to Permit Few Experiments
LONDON (UPI) - A spokesman for the British General Post Office (GPO) said la.st night that live transatlantic television shows will fade temporarily info the background so that Teisfar scientists can concentrate on behind-the-scenes experiments.
The GPO oflcial said the immediate future of the tiny communications satellite would be eon-:erned with experiments in radio telephony, telegraphy and transmission of information and pictures.	I
said: "The television show was marvelous, but now the real work of Telstar begins. We shall eonduet e*|M-rlmenls."
He said the GPO, which eontrols international, television transmission, "would have to give permission to the BBC (British Broadcasting Corp.) and ITV (Independent Television) for the transmission of Telstar programs and as matters now stand it is not like ly it would be given.”
TO DISCUSS FUTURE Future developments in television via Telstar will l)e discussed at a meeting (his Frifiay lietwi
been allowed to use the satellite separately,” said a spokesman for one of the networks, "and believe me, we’re using If”
Close Con-Con Until Vote Held'
GOP Lt. Gov. Hopeful Requests Date After November Election
WASHINOTON-Partylng time Is here again.
And If you’d like to have a yacht—“deductible," a business expense, naturally—well, what’s making you so bashful?
"The Expense Account Set,” from Broad, way to Hollywood, may all be getting Jhbs now that the Senate Finance Committee has acut^ tied JFK’s plan to remove yachts, hunting and fishing trips, theater and prl3e fight tickets, and night club boozing from the "deductible business expense” Hats — but maybe they shouldn’t be too hasty at that.
For Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois hasn’t given up.
‘Tm going to try to reverse the com* mittee’s action when the bill comee oat on the flopr,” says the senator.
"Listen," he’ll tell you, *T like to go to shows and night clubs, too—but 1 don’t ask Undo Sam to pay half.” "Partying” and “entertaining'
WILSON
all know. We live in an “expense account civilization,” Sen. Douglas says.
“What did they charge off?’’ you ask (just out of curiosity, of course).
--Tociay's Raidio Programs--
Relcrriiig to Mnnda.v’s histarto
exchange between North Amer j	.
lea and Europe, the	of Ihe GPO. the BBS, pn-j DETROIT (UPI) - Rockwell T,
........... vate television and the Ameri<Hn|,j„s, j,.. gqp candidate for the
jTelephone and Telegraph Co., lieutenant governor nomination, i which built the commiinicationsiyp^tpj.jj,y unveiled a plan to ad-I satellite.	| journ the constitutional convention
until aft(‘r llie November election.
A SIO.UUU Kentucky Derby trip for customers and their wives (by a road builder), a $16,000 African safari (by a dairyman), a $6,000 home swimming pool, a Cadillac to help get a shipping contract, stag parties, poker games, and don’t forget the mortician who was allowed $28,000 for yacht expenses to entertain visiting undertakers.
And a shoe manufacturer was allowed $16,000 yacht expenses becau.se he felt that the only place he could properly display some new non-skid sneakers to customers was on a yacm.
★ ★ ★
Olivia de'Havliland showed that gifts were deductible for business ... a $900 sliver set to a dialogue director, an $800 silver tea set to a dress designer.
On and on it goes, and where It stops nobody knows. The partying will be very big for the next year, if JFK’s plan stays licked. As they say hereabouts, many a big company Is better known for the parties It gives than for whatever th« heck
WJBX, Robert E. Leo WCAR, Ne«>. Msrkeu WPON, Newt, Sport!
THVRSUAT MORNIWO «:0(V-WJB, (
WWJ, No

CKLW. K Uwi
WJIJK^ BoUhoj
caLW. ■. wsiton
*:«•—WJR. BsoebSlI: Dotrolt
WTON. Nowi Tlno 0:**-WWj. Pay, iiitobrU
WWJ, Newo. Music WXYZ, I.eo Allan CKLW. Joo Oentllo
l:Sa--WJR. Music WWJ. Music CKLW. B Stston
WCAR, O. Stevens
wwo, news. Roberts WXYZ, Wolf. Nfwo
CKLW, Kft Oponor WJBit Mara Atrary WOAR. Neva, Bhorldt “PON Nawe. Arle. W
»-WJR. Hoala Hall >BK, N#wa. Aearjr CLW. Opener
WPON. Hports
7:ia—WJR. Neva. Mui WWJ, Newe, Roberto WXVZ. Wolf, Newe
............ TOby D»vl<
WJBK, News. Avery WCAR. News
WeON, Neva, TIni
WPON, Newe.' Don Mctem
. Dnn McLeod
»:S*-W.IR, Jack Herrii WXYZ. Gordon. Woll CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK. Newe, Avery
-WJR, Karl Hi IN. Newe, J. C
WPON.
WXVZ,______
WJBK, Mean,
lita-WJR. Nawe, Haalth WXYZ. Paul WIntar CKLW. jaa Van WJBK, Nave, Raid WCAR. Newe. H. Martyn WPON. Nawe, Olaan Snow
wxvk, winter. Neva
THCRanAT APtZRNOON Itiaa—WJR. Neva Farm WWJ, Newe, Lynker WXVZ. WinUr, Newa CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Newa. Reid WCAR. Newe. Puree WPOir. Newa, Olseu Show
iiaa_WJR, News, B Oueit WWJ, News. Roberts WXVi!. Wolf. Newe
I«:»a-WJR, Time f
WWJ. Emphaele. _____
CKLW, Neva. David
WWJ. News. Nala WXYZ. Winter, H" CKLW, Joe
WJBK. Netei. C. Retd WIX)H Newe. Don McLeo 1:30—WCAR. Newe. Purse WPON. News. Olsen Shoe
Mi'anwhilr, rxcltvinriil nv<
I Monday’s Iransallantlr nxlravi ganza was jiisl bcglnnlnK down both bore and on tho ^j-oii-
WWJ News. Emphai
WXVl:. Winter CKLW Jo* r WJBK. News.
WPON. News. Bob C
WJBK. Net...
WCAR. News. tit»~WJR. New*. Bhowcaea WWJ Naws. Kmphaeli WXYZ, Sebaetlan
WPON, News. Sob Oroen tita—WJR. Muelo Hall WXYZ. Bebasllan, News CKLW. Nows, Davlaa WJBK, News. Leo
News. Bumpt
The Mall wuR referring to President Kennedy’s news eonfnrence statement, which wa.s beamed to estimated 109 million \
Europe, that the United Slates would not devaluate the dollar.
4iaa—WJR.
Club
News. Bumper C
die ;
(’on-i'i
Is due to reconvene
loiiehes on slltiitlon.
The Iztndon Daily Mail .said in an tHlilorial tcalay Dial the lieavy fall in world gold prices “gives a slight prophetic vision of wiiat Tt
a eon-eon delegale. told a onference lie believes the ion will (ben lie able to pnt-I consider "such emotlon-
■slar. could r
1 to the V
)ild”
it makes.
EARL'S PEARLS: Description of a guy Without personality: "He’s such a zero he doesn’t even have a bloodtype,”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An Insurance executive said his rompany took a survey to learn what kind of people live longest. An.swer: Rich relatives.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jerry Shane say.s at the Copa that movies are getting lengthier: "I took my wife to see ‘Ben-Hur’ —it was the longest we’d been together since our honeymoon.";
The Broadway wlLs Insist It wasn’t Nasser who barred Liz Taylor from visiting Egypt. They say in was MRS. Nasser.'
That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
CHANDLER
HEATING
OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632
4431 PamtII, Pontioe
Aniving Daily
1963 TVs
BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS
WHIU THEY LAST
—TERMS—
Hanploa f Eltcliic Co.
825 W. HURON FE 4-2525
SOFT WATER
$3 PER D MONTH
Hard Water Trouble?
CALL US Wfl S«rvic« All Mokoi LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Division of Mich. Hwolinr. Ine.
88 Nfwlwrry St. FI 14621
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radi* &App.
«« W. Hsroa
"He ha* said thia befnre," said the editorial, "but thIa lime many nalbms aaw and heard him for Ihemaelvea. The Impact waa enorineua and the effert In-slantaneAiia."
Still anolher breakthrough in Irunsallantie teleeasling was ■lilevt'd yesteiTlay wlien the three major U.S. television networks (ransmitted separate li' easts from Europe to v America, .
"Tills is the first time we've
tliat has characterized much of the dlseimsion about the ronventlon’ work”
At the same time, Gust accused Democrats of waging "an hysteri-on the proposed constl-
tut ion.
Just and other eon con delegates met here to announce their plan. He said their intention was to reexamine the .judicial article of the •onsiituflon when the convention ■eeonvenes to see If a district plan or eleellng .Suprome Court Jus-lice* can be written into Ibr doeu-ineiil.
Pests cause up to $.'t.6 biilipn a year in damage to crops, foiest,s and livestock, but modern insecli-Ides and chemical resoareh are cutting (lie lossca each year.


mm
Serving the Pontiar Area jor Over 12 ’
ALUMINUM SIDING '
Authorized Dealers for
ALCOA ond REYNOLDS ALUMINUM
WE REPAIR 4UM
DAMAGED ALUMINUM SIDING
ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS and AWNINGS
CUSTOMIZED
staU en.iv, O..V
10031 Highland Rd. (M-59) OBarafor l»n Dufy 24^,Nl^urs Daily
Men* III.2IM

'.} -I'.;'
\

THE PjC^JIAC VntSS,, WEPKESBiY.	j,: 1W
Businessman-in-PolHics Idea Is Taking Root in Nation
ID/roJt'S WOT* — The clash between President Kennedif and Bid Steel raised questions whether businessmen should take a more active role in politics. This first of three articles tells of the new “business-man-in-politics’f movement
„ «yJWHiE»WkJSE AP BmIbMi Nm^ V^rit«r
NEW YORK - Acres* the land, the idea is taking* root the business community that the businessman belongs in politics— from the prccinCt level on up.
★ ★
It is not H braltd new idea, but « cmviction seems to be growing In some sectors that the businessman has held loo aloof too long, mistakingly feeling he hasn't the time or, as a Ford Motor Co. ex-■ ecutive put jt. that “polilics are sordid and a little dirty." .WONDERING AIXtlTD
Some prominent industrialists are also wondering aloud if past aloofness on their pari isn’t a basic cause of what Ihc.v Itelieve is a misunderstanding of the. business community in Washington.
Thomas R. Reid, who heads the FnixJ' company’s' large civic and gfivernment affairs program, recently chided businessmen lor re-- - ireftttng.-dieniaiif, **into^“ sotlmr; fearful silence."
♦	i, *
"It Is rather for them to be active and articulate in working for the kind of government under which our free enterprise system can grow and prosper," he said.
In a rt;versal of old positions, more than 250 business corporations, including some of the biggest. are systematically simrring management personnel to wade into polilics, and run lor office.
GROWTH PREDICTED There are predictions of great growth of the businessman-in-poli-tic-s movement despite some doubt within the business community itself of methods used or goals to be achieved.
, In a historical sense businessmen have always been active in American political life from the time of the founding fathers.
★	★ ★
The latest businessmen-in-poli-(ics movement was given fresh impetus by the govemment-Big Steel clash over a price hike last April; the resultant debate over business - government relations, and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's call for business men "to get into politics—and quick."
Some companies, even before these recent events, started fioli-tical education activities programs stressing free enterprise economics and some of the evils of so-ciali.sm and communism just as unions dwell on welfare and civil rights questions.
<TOO MANV UBEKAES’
Explaining the origins of his firm's activities in this field, Thomas B. Bartel, a vice president of Quaker Oats Co., said: "We Just got to thinking there are too many free-thinking liberals in both parlies and that we need to gel back to encouraging principles of conservatism."
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce reports that in the last 3'/i years possibly .TOO.OOO persons, mostly
businessmen, have taken Its “Ac tion Course in Practical Politics"
1 1,700 communities.
★ ★ ★
A leading force in the business-man-m-politics movement -is a small non-profit agency backed by the General Hectric Oo., Standard Oil of Indiana and many other firms of similar stature,. Its pur-•To arouse , the business community ftom-ita inertia.'’ - — -HEADED BY HOOVER
Called the Effective Otizens Or-gansjation, its, advisory'council is headed by former President Herbert Hoover. On its council are Heniy Ford II, Janies A. Farley, ileoige M. Humphrey, seci-etaiy of the Treasury under Eisenhower and Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston.
The citizens group urges the generals of finance and industry and their lieutenants to get out after office hours and join the political troops, as foot soldiers, if need be.
Tbe result, the organization argues, wilt be an infusion of new and talented blood into both the Republican and Democratic party ranks of doorbell ringers and office holders, with benefits to the nation’s public life—and indirectly to the business community.
"Some- -conservatt\’e”TT?pubTi(W~ corporation heads see the aim as "redressing the balance” in lecT eral executive and legislative policy shaping, which they say is labor and liber^ dominated. RECENT EXPRESSION
One recent expression of the businessman’s acceptance of his role in politics was the choice of Syracuse industrialist David H. Jaquith as Conservative parly nominee for governor of -New York.
Said Jaquith:	“I am taking
President Eisenhower's words to heart.”
Jaquith, a follower of .Sen. Barry Goldwaler, R-Ariz., reflected wide.spread sentiment in busine.ss calling for "less government instead of more" and urging an end to the "liberal stranglehold
over both political parties in New York.”
He Mid it would take a miracle to win over Republican Gov. Nel, son A. Rockefeller and the Democratic nominee, not yet'chosen, but felt that by running he could help steer the Republican party
back toward the middle of the road.
•SMALL POTATOES'
Reid expresses confidence that th( changing attitude is more than a-revival of past tads. Btit he concedes that .in numbers it is still "small potatoes.’’
Even by optimistic reckoning scarcely five per cent of the na-business ventures have joined in 4te businessman-in-politics movement. Many of these are cautiously, even timidly, into strange territory until recently regarded as "ofl-Jimits.’’
In a verilr real way, ot course, some corporations always have been hip-deep in politics—going back to the days of the raiiroad and utility barons, exerting influ-through lobbying, trade a.s-sociations and individual contributions to candidates.
It'ji the coming out from behind the scenes that is new. ‘
* ★ ★
“The wonder is not that American businessmen are participating more, but that In fact delayed their participation so long,’’ Farley said recently.
Farley, 75. directed the Democratic party , machinery in the heyday of the New Deal. Now he heads Coca-Cola Export Corp.. a empire sprawling into 114 countries.
Thursday: The corporate role in politics.
•	Crystals FiHad
While You Walt
•	WATCH BANDS
M.95 Up
NEISNER'S Watch Repail
42 N. Soginew FE 1-3593
With This Coupon
HALF SOLES
ilisiiEirs
SHOE REPAIR

OPEN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 P. M.
SPINET PICTURED
PIANOS TAKEN IN TRADE DURING OUR MUSIC FESTIVAL PIANO SALE	>399	
	STARR SAJQ SPINET UW	
VOSS SABA GRAND 040		
	KINGSBURY $A|| Taacbart' Spsritl AA UgrlfM W	
UPRIGHT *49		
PIANOLA I^AC KAYER /99	MIRROR $4 4 A SPINET ’||l| STYLE 1 IW	
SRIHEU’S		NO DOWN FAYMINT lASY TEgMS
we’ve concentrated oiir values to help heaulify your home
Week-End .Sale Price
Big 9-drawer Dresser 4-tlrawer Chest and I'ull-size Panel Bed
Regidar *219 Three-Piece “Triple Dresser” Bedroom Sets in New Satin Walnut Veneers!
Exclusive Harmony House ConlemporaiT Design-at S32 SAVINGS!
Here’s llie sleek clean styling that’s sweeping the country . . . and just look at Sears sale-price!
Magnificently crafted in ricii dark walnut that contrasts pleasingly with hand.sonie brass pulls. Other worth-more feature.s include dustproof interiors, solid hardwood structural parts, dovetailed drawers and plate glass mirror, and much more! Come see—and save $32 on this outstanding value at Sears tomorrow!
Furniture l)epl.—Sear» Second Floor
Slim Portable TV Sets Smart Luggage Styling
*144
NO MONEY DOWN on Soar* Easy Payment Plan
Square-look screen give* 172 *q. in. viewing area, 19-in. overall diagonal. Front .'ix3-in. speaker and control.*. With telescoping 2-pole antenna, tinted safety glass. Charcoal gray.

187
NO MONEY BOm
on Scars Easy Paynicnl Plan
\'ou C’itii C’ouMt on I H . .. (^iia I i < ,’v Costs .No .Moim
Super-Power Keuiiiorc
Vac mini Cleaners
Big Screen TV in Slim-
Includes
Attachments
69
|88
Styled Lowboy Cabinets
177
RegiilBi'ly S199.9.‘i You Save $22.95
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Terms
Exclusive new performance indicator tells you when hag i|, l'ull, so you can clean at full power all the liiiie. Deluxe quality altach-menls for wall-to-wall cleaning, store in rear compartment. Haney foot Oh-ofr swifeh.,^ Cleans standing on end. Has powerful 1 V>
11.P. Get yours today! Save more at Scars!
Kenmore Console Zig-Zag Automatic Machine
I Di-op-In Discs	108
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Instant zig-zagging! .Just drop in a disc. Wonderful decorative effects will thrill you. Einhroider, monogram, sew buttonholes, sew forward and reverse. Save!
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms
2.1-incli overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Choice of walnut or limed oak finished hardhoard cabinets. New bonded picturo tube cuts glare! cleans easily. Save at SearsI TV, Radio Dept.-Seam Main Floor
Kenmore Straight-Stitcli Console Machine
New Design	*68
NO MO.NEY DOWN on Sears Easy Ten
Sews strong double-lock stitch in both forward and reverse. Automatic hohhii winder shuts off when full. Save!
"'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack” SEARS
Sedng Moehinm Dept.-Sean Main Floor
Phone FE S^lTl
« • ■'

r:.:,K' - A'..'... A. '."r'!,4i„ ....:	,
rv-:,';A^\. ■ ■;•^>A ■■ ■■■^-. w. ■: ■, ; -■ a,. 4 . . (-V-.V ''.'C''.-' ■ - ; ,, '	A„ ;■■,
PONTIAC
■I ^	hy ■ 'u-.i/	1 ' ^ n
/ "
T/)0 W«af/ie|


VOL. 120 NO. 111 -.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ONECOLffll

Hot Mama Defends Brood^to-Be
Refuses to DucksOut
nmr nvnik uu'imr'ivvij'ff lurti^ 11 ....—■ ■ t . . ...
Governor to Speak
By REBA HEINTZELMAN After almost suffocating in a barn fire while trying to save her future babie.s yesterday, Mrs. Mallard Duck is a very frustrated and disconsolate bird a.s .she mopes around the yard today.
\Yesterday, alt was peace id quiet as tite duck sat on
had
Her J»lg self-made nest III the lla.ves Feed and Pel Supply (’o.. at 2655 Dreiiard Fake Ave„ In Sylvan Fake, was warm and eomfurtuble.
Smoke poured through the area like thick smog, choking off air and slinlight.
Suddenly the quiet of the lit; tie barn was shattered by the crackling of burning wood and
Now, Mrs. Duck had no idea of leaving that nest rcgardk'ss of what happened.
So she sat ■ and’ tucked Ih'i-head under her wlpg which acted as, a screen agdihst the smoke, and breathed deeply.
She disregarded Ipe squawking of 1511 hanty chickens armind Hit wlia were not so fortunate ainl eventually siiffor-ated from
Outside, the h o w 1 of fire sirens, the clatter of ix'ople runhing to a fire and cveuiu-ally the swishing of water through b)g ho.ses filled the air. Mrs. Duck .lust .sat and “ducked" the whole thing.
mpeachment Threat Raised ^Against Court
No, There's Nothing New
Grand Rapids ^enator Challenges D^ision by State Bench
cakkiEi) oft
A West Bloomfield To.vnship fireman, F'rank Dickie, gently carried the bird out of the barn.
Mrs. Oiiek wtts no smtiier outside (hail she wheeled around, flapped her wings and went tearing hack Into the hnrning huildiiig.
She settled down and once again shoved her head down under her
This
•TT*8 NO USE!” - Mrs. Mallard Duck knows it’s a waste of time trying lo hatch eggs cold. The duck lost her on-thc-ne.st [losition Icrday when the Hayes Feed and Pet Supply Co. Sylvan Lake was destroyed by fire. Show'ii trying the duck back to the nesi is West Bloomfield Townshi; firenian, Frank Dickie.
The
of the duck' her motherhood mood tind she stalked away from the whole thing.
To,1a.\ the nest and all of the big white eggs lie cold tui'd another small shed on the feed store prop-■ly and iMis, Mailiitd Duck wonders if it was all worth
’ and several	j Feenstra. R-G-
up the dejeiV	' hitler spee<
nest and n\i/-	eomi's deeisio
1 them oul.^fde	the |.)e(i|)l;'.“ j If necessary
★	Itmmienl a-
	eolirCs 1 ;t Dei
ii ami imasinn	Feenstra said
irivaey ruined	impeaehmenl
gislBlive
GOP Members of iegislature Hold Caucuses
j LANSING I/I1—Some Rt i publicans angered by Michigan Supreme Court order to reapportion the Stale Seiiate on a popula-tion-ohly basis still are rais-jing threats of impeachment i’ I proceedings m the legislature.
I The latest (ante in the .Senale yesterday from .Sen. (’harles II.
Republicans Waiting for Answer on Move to Stay Court Ruling,
Before the eouil ruled on the re-apporllonmenl suit brought by Ait-t Seholle, state AFL-CIO prest-t. Rep. Allison Green, a Kings-Republieaii arid flouse mti,)orit,\ letider, suggested inipeaehnieni if the justices struck down a eonsti-' .Seii.iii'-disirieliiig
Rusk, Gromyko Still Tied
Pontiac Cracks 'Hoffa Doesn f Care Another Record if Teamsters l^bbbed'
Biggest Increase Over 1961 in Auto ^Industry Reached by Division
Pontiac Motor Division sale s this .vear show the greatest in-eroage over 1961 in the automobile Industry.
/rank V. Bridge, the division's general sales manager, said 50.9 per cent more Pontiacs and Tempests have been sold this year than in the same fieriod of 1961.
Pontiac sales were third-hesl in tho aufo Industry for the entire 12 months of lust .lear. The third-place finish was the iH-sl ip the division's history.
A total of .10;{,8(i1 Pontiac Mo-!*>‘kI' (or Division cars have been .sold ■ this year, Bridge said
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate rackets Subconi-| mittee today harshly condemned TeamsteVs President! ames R. Hoffa as a man who doesn’t care whether union racketeers rob or steal members’ money,	|
Tlie subcommittee concluded in a formal report to tiie Senate that Hoffa defiantly refused to cleanse Teamsters locals of criminal^ elements and brazenly ig-' nored the welfare of his 1.6
million members.	[ Tokyo i/p> - The .laixmese go-
Invesligators found further (hat,iTiimenl in.sinieted il.s eiiihass hoffa u.sed every available means in Moscow today to lodge a vri to thwart elean-up campaigns by hal protest againsi itir .Sova-i m rt-appointed monitors. Hoffa eisioii to resume mieleai- tesi:
1 rewarded tainted local offie- foieign jniiiistiy .sources reporie* by promoting tlVem lo jobs -
meni	ariopled by vi,	Iters in lll.j	i2.
1 Th.	■ .Senale, win	eh would	he
iudge	-and-jur'y in an	impeaehmenl.	
litas Ihe necessary		two-i birds	Ro
pul)li(	;an rnajoi ily li	r kick mil	thr
lour	Demoeralie ju!	dices who	OI
dered	reapiMii'lionnie	■III. (The G	;oi»
holds	a 23-10 margin	in Ihe .Sent	ilr.
There	is one \aeam	■y-i	
In	Ihe House of	Kepn-seni	
lites.	. Ke|)ul)lleans	holil a 56	
margin, and It h		> the hon	
GFNKVA (Am-U,S. .Seeirlary, The dis 'of .Slate Dean Rusk and .Sovl«'iias largely iForeign .Minister Andrei'A. Gro-;ing posilioi m\ko have ended their herlinjlong (hr talks without any signific eliange in I lie positions of the i
pielurei ilemeni of oppos-Russians have separate immunisi Fast ■many ami turn \>ver lo Easi Germans llu' eonlrolXof Herlin'!
Fiiiiii Our News Wires
LANSING — Gov. John B. Swain.sop goes before a joint Asc.ssion of the^^Legislature today to discuss the State Supreme Court^ap-portionment- decision.
“Let us hope the governors message provides a belter explanation of his thoughts on this vital matter than his recent statewide television appearance,” Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, .said.
A Senate Republican eaueu.s was ■ailed for ihi.s morning.
.Senate Democrats met following eslerday'.s ses.sion. The Senate Set I 2 p.m, ses.sion today, but Hou.se nemhel's were called in af 10 i.m., primarily for a GOP caucus.
idled mere repel ilion,-; iif w Iromyko and Rusk .said. “NolMidy is giving :m ineli (heir ixisiiionk,'' the (liplomai si S, Ambassador Arlhiir 1 said the United Slates i accept Soviet disariiiiini proposals aimed lo wi'aken
Meal
I'vhlle, enihiiftled Kepilbll-I senators Iio|hmI to get federal uppro\al to maintain flie status quo Iiud hloek the Stale Supreme Umirf, order direeling reapportloimieilt of the Seiiufe.
nl IS (his:	Coiilil ihey Imd ii	' reeognllioii	on l>oth sides llml
rge?	mil pjoMdes In Aril	^ the Iterlin	prolflem remains one
J.\		or gnat	srrioiisiiess. Notidiig
		1 liappelied	during tile Geneva
•The House	of Itepresentalixes	talks, (hey	said, to aggraviile it
('i)htimied o	n Page 2, Col. 1 I	or « reale ii	1 new erlsis.
Berlin prohlem in a' Wesl< luiiliial underslailding of giilned liy vietor.V over Nar.l liy liolli sidi's. I taermuii.v In World War II iiiul llial these eoiild not lie eaneeled li.A a .Soviet Fast (ierimin pai'l.
Regular delegates of the, .Sir Umoii and the Unlli-d Stales < lied on in Ihe 17-nalioti di.sari iiii'Ml conference Imlay a delialc-lisarinament that one illplonml
ween (he Fiisl and West -'liv equirliiff drfi'Slie ehiiiiges hi Ihe ‘er-nlT eoni|MiNlllou of Western llllarv forces, eliaages whli'li |<l only work lo the adx Hiilage of tliv .So\lel liloe,” Key points III the Soviet plaii are liimieili ale lianhiiig of niielear weapons and ellniih^lloii of lorejji'u...largely F..S., miliary liases.
.SoviiH DepulV Foreign Minister /alerian A, Zorin again insisted hal all foieign Xniilitary ha.ses nusl„lie elirninaled, and all deliv--ry vehicles for niKuear weapons desiroyerl in the first ^age of •the disar
hree GOP lawmakers asked Ihe . Supreme Court ye.sterday lo V tile slate court's 4-3 ruling I Senale districts must be re-nped on a (lopiilaiion basis by
SKI' iii‘;.\iti\<i
,lnsi
■ Poi
:trl,
led
Ihe International Union,
j Hearings on which the snheom-In the second quarter of lhis!™ttee's report and findings_ were \ear Pohhac .sold 155,410 ears, ihejbased weix- h(4d in .lammry 1961,. (op second quarter sale.s figure inj ( halrman .folm I.. MeCleilan, | Ihe division s hisioiy, Bridge said. , |).,\,|(., evpialned that issuuiiee It surpassed a record «et in likij. „( H|,. report was delayed mdil Bridge also iwinled out that Pon-| ,,ft,.r (he trial for bribe
Judge Dismisses Urban Renewal Motion
ronllae has “no iiei-eNNil.v " lo lake the disputed pro|M-rty. The molloii had lieen under study since July III.
tiac dealers delivered 13,457 in Ihe July 10-20 sales period, a .56 per cent increase over Ihe 9,9.34 units sold in the same |ieriod a year ago.
U. S. Helicopter Crashes
NUATRANG, Soulh Vie
Ducks) Corallo, former New Vork Teamsters official and “one of the most powerful underworld figures in Ihe New kork area.”
lo handle emergency ej porarily while Ihe high court is in snininer reeesS, scheduled a hearing l-'riday at Uiilelon, N. II., tor Olid argnmenis. . .
.Swaliison is espected to tell. Ih<‘ legislators that he will ae-<'epl nothing less than a plan lutsed on ap|iortionmi‘nl on a populiitioii Imsls.
The governor indicated hisl week thill he would reject outright the conslilulional eonveniion’s proposed forniulii for a Senate iveighed SO per cent for |Mi[iulalioii iind 20 pi-r cent for
' up with I
'die |)lan of his o
I newsiTK-n yesler-
Consider Recess
-A U..S. air ambulance helieopiOr Cl ashed today on a sandy strip miles noi1h of here. None-of the seven Americans on board were injured.
In Today's Press
Statehood?
Kennedy agrees Puerto Rico should vote or future— PAUE 2F
Congo
U. N. committee considers use of force in Katanga as last resort — PAGE «.
Ready to Swap
Women have ideas about (he "ideal husband"—PA«E
(■onillo was convicted last m MoOellan .s s i» b e o m m i t I e e Y'harged that New York Fcx'al 2.'l9' continued as part of Corallo's riie-ket empire after his sham n-signa-on as vice president in 19M.
It said Hoffa not only knew of Jl acquiesced in Corallo’s continued behind-the-scenes control. 'REPIJkCEMENTS'
Immediately after resigning, the subeommilte said, Corallo placed on Ihe union payroll two criminal lieutenants who eolh-cled salaries exactly equal to his.
The Corallo asNoelat<-s, Aulho (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7
insFinc/ Ex-Publicist Till Couft Ruling
....for County GOP j, ...	.	...
I	/	Legislators Awaiting
Guilty of Charge | verdict on Delay of veidiei of guilty nil a run Reshufffing Deadline
le ground rules are. " ■d-llus qiorning.
Taking Root
Busincssmsfl-in-pul it Ics Idea is s|w««dfttg-PA«E M. Ainisii Ntews	■* - St
...M
SSS^'


, , ...............
f I	.. A JIWI
'i.:'
Rain Not Expected for Rest of Week
Pontiac area n-sidents will havi-chance to paint the house ■ oi-pour eonerele Thur.sdny tlirough .Saturday as the weatherman | diets no rain before Sunday Monday.
He said higli lemperalures e next five days will average near 76 to 78 and Ihe low near Preeipi'ialion will total kss than one-half inch in showers thundershowers Sunday or Monday.
Southwesterly morfiing winds at miles per hour will gradually betxtme west to northwest late this afternoon and tonight.
Sixty-five was Ihe lowest cording in downtqwn Pontiac pre-' edlng y a m. The reading was 8 Id 1 p.m.
■iii'liig an- M-t for Frl-lO'loK' I .si: Siq>reme Court .tier I'ollri KIrwarl on (lela.V-llir Aug. '’0 redlstrletliig idlliK'. Kdlo rts said.
is expected Monday he tuided.
Judiciary Committee iiigs Tut'.sday c
. C.OI’ plan	to place before Ihe Voi-
ns on Ni:	IV. 6 a GOP iiroposid
I'l'Miering II	round the e(m.kl.ilutlOnal
I'uiivenlion'i	s SO per eetil po|iulatlon
'mill 20 per	cent area plan hacked
liy (ieorge	\V. Romney, eandidoie
Mi'unwhile, (wo bills to qllow re-apporiionmenl dehali' lo atari Moiul.'iy arr Wailing In eommlllee for tile results of Ihe Tedei'al ii|i-
TlfMBFING DOWNTOWN - Downlown I’onlino has become a haven for sidewalk sup«uinlendent.s. At Saginaw and W Arpn Streets (left) dentolilion of the old Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office (is well ynder way. A crane grahs part of the iflof and drops it lo (he grbund as the eourihoiise qiilelly avyaiis a similar fate in the'twtt1<grouiid. A few blocks away, Iheiell
Monday irighli. at lh(> iiri'seiit time are buildings at 10, 12 am Thi.s pliolograpli shows wrecking progress on hioldtngs, Saginaw frontage began coming dow'hl today.
WASliINfiTON 1/11 — Ailmlals Irallmi propoNals for tougher eonlrolN	|tro(luel<lon ami
markelliig of grains were rejeiU eit again toriii.v h,y the .Senaie AgrIeiilMire Committee. The vole
If the delay is denied by Jils-■ .Stewart, says IColMfrts, dr-I start early next week on idleniative priqtnsals lo re-nudd Ihe Sruiale.
Demnerals and Republicans
■re sehedulfiri,...tu emieus this
iirniiigji' Roberts

MlfUEhinm
THE POXTIAC
PRESp,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1962
Bella Claims He's Now in Power
Rides Into City to Cheers; Cites Algerian Victory
FAREWKI.i. TO C.I-KNNS — Astronaut John n. Glenn Jr. and his family wave to well-wishers as they walk from their Arlington. Va.-,
AP Ph»tor»x
home yesterday. They were on their way to a farewell party at nearby school grounds. The Glenns are moving to Houston. Tex.
Awaiting Swainson Speech
(Continued From Page Onei shall have the sold power of iin-(tearhlng civil officers for corrupt conduct In office, or lor crimes of misdemeanors.
These are (he only bases for impeachment.
Could four Pernwratr
(Continued From Page One) day that he thought the chances very good that the legisla-would come up with a re-.	,	..	..	“!'' |aprx)rlionment plan acceptable to
charged with r-orruption because	r- .
they ruled differently than three'hf ^'‘‘le Supreme Court. Rep^licans when ordered by thej The legislature «ould complete U.S. Supreme Court to determine j„h in quick order, he said.
whether the 1952 amendment
observing that when lawmakers
i decided to raise their o
arranging the Senate violates the.
14th Jequal protection! Amend-i	,
mi \o the U.S. Constitution? I ‘» »"
WAS It A CRIMK	i ' is	two-hour flood
Was "the order' a crime or a'®'	in the Senate yesterday
misdemeanor'.’ .	lawmakerssldl behind their
' Son. [Feenstra told a newsman desks for-thcKTirsi time since the after hts speech he believes there court action July IS. has been “a rriisintcrpretation	iivvni v mi i
justice” and thit this w'oqld con-,^‘» HAM)I,K BIIJ.S stitute •■malfea.sance. "	| He told senators his committee
(Webster’s dictionary de.scribes; would handle any apportionment malfeasance as:
‘Tfolng an act which a p<-ntoi ought not lo do; c\il conduit; an illegal dc^.")
FeOTstra said if the court is SCQtteieU. ATGCIS going to take over (he will and! / « t , .	»r J
voice of the people in this (reap .OJ N QllOIl 1 OClCiy
portionment I fashion, it Would j
Storms Cover
warrant impt'achment.	j Tluinderstorms rumbled over
...	,	. .'scattered sections of the country
He conceded, however, he had;p.„,|y not seriously discussed imp<'ach-j ‘	.
ment ijith fellow senators, but said!	^
he/t.ad talked it over "with my from pa.ts of the Middle West, pelple who want to know how southern Ait/ona, New ^exico, get them (the four who ordered Texas. Oklahoma, portions reapportionment according to pop-i^'i‘‘'’"<' coastal stales and
ulation) out of there
Atlantic j Rocky .Mountains.
Winnie Putting Weight on His Fractured Thigh
I The Chicago Weather Bureau said a confirmed tornado dam-jaged a ranch and rodeo arena south of Midland, Texas, before LONDON Ifft—A medictil bulletin I Tue.sday midnight, said today Sir Winston Churchill' Two funnel' cloud.s were report-Is now able to Ix-ar a part of his'ed during a storm in the Green weight on his fractured lelt thigh. Bay, Wis,, area late Tuesday. No The 8T-year-old wartime prirne damage was reported, minister’s doctors added that hel .Some light storm a is doing so well it is hoped no fur- reported in the upper (heat I.akes (her medical bulletins will be:and Ohio Valley areasx('arly to-needed.	'day.
The Weather
bills the legislature devises to comply with the court ruling.
★	★	★
’The address, spiced with attacks on State AFL-CIO President August Scholle, the man responsible for the suit which resulted court action, opened the floodgates.
•A	*	★	.
Republicans, slung by the court’s 4-3 decision that the S»-n-ate Is Illegal, suggested Impeachment proceedings, a collapse of the executive branch and Imminent chaos.
Democrats countered by suggesting that July 18 be made a state holiday and telling the majority if you had treated the people right you	wouldn't have this
problem today.”
★	★ -A
"Are \ve going to stand here for ,0 weeks and accuse each other - sit down here with level heads id work this out?” Sen. Stanley Novak, D-Detroit, said.
A	★
The request for a stay of the state court dire<-tlfe was filed III Washington by Republican Sens. John FItrgerald of Grand Ix-dge, Frank Beadle of SI.
( lair, and Paul Younger of lam-sing, plus two other qualified \oters as Intervening defendants in the case.
They urged the federal <-ourl to "preseiwe the status quo and to irevent irreparable injury” pend-ruling on an appeal.
ill ‘11,1 "i . , I'WiiyJiBiaEi
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTlAU AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with show-„ers and scattered thundershowers today, high 76. I’art'y cloudy and cooler tonight and Thursday, low 58, high <5. Southwe.sterly winds 12 lo ’20 miles gradually changing lo west and nOrthwest this afternoon and tonight.
Lowest tempertlure pmeillriB 8 «S
At 8 ».m.:	Wind vetocUy. 8 ]
Dlrtctlon. Southyesterlv Bun *et» W'ednesday »t 8 p m
mg
AAA
The Michigan (’ourt order 'scribed aij t-onlaining "utterly irea.sonable remedial provisions. The senators said chaotic irsults ivere bound to follow unlesk the day was granted.
AAA
In an answering brief. Ally, ien. Frank Kelley said that the defendants, in requesting a stay, asking the court to approve ”a prescription for chaos.” Grave and irreparable damage to all (he people of (he state likely if the court emdered the ay, Kelley said, lie t^lained: AAA
".Should this court grant a sjay proceedings ^nd subsequently jecl -inletwening defendants’ ai>-peal on the merits, (he State of Michigan will be without a valid enate.''
Birmingham Man Flees Institution
IONIA (UPIt — John Nelson II,
I, Birmingham, walked aWay from Ionia State Hospital late yesterday afternoon.
A A -A
Nelson, a trusty with the dairy bam crew, w;is discovered missing about 4 p m.
AAA
He was committed to the hospital Dec. 20 by the Oakland Coun-y Circuit Court after being ■barged with breaking and entering during the night time.
He Was Determined to Get an Education
BISBEE, Ariz. <Jn — Sobha Da.ss Nekson, 37, of Bisbee. was determined to get a degree from the University of Arizona.
AAA
Nelson worked a regular 40-hoiir ■eek at a Bisbee ewpper mine, then made a ‘200-mile daily round trip to Tuscon . for classes. On school days he averaged no more than four hours of sleep.
AAA
Nelson said he used 5,000 gallons of ga.soline and drove 80,000 miles the two .years he needed to complete his college work.
national ih'EATHKB — Scattered showers and tliunderJ showiiiii aiA jldelytnlght in central and southern Plateau, cen-. krai Bixi louijiern Plains, the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi Ivallays,, Gulf coan area^'and along north and central Atlantic t>»«l	U idll be coofer In noriHem Hler of stales and
wai'iiMT al^ lh|! East (kiast an|F GulfVuasi rf'gion..
Clerks Prepare hr All Cases in Senate Primary
LAN.SING (AP) — County clerks have been ordered to prepare for an.v, eventuality in the Aug 7 primary election.
A A A
..though the State .Supreme Court has canceled the piimary or the $ta(e Senate only, the stale .•lections division noted this hai^ iaisBra appealed lo the U S. Su-’ pn>me Court with a rwiuesi for a slay order,
AAA
Robert ,M. Monlgoinery, director of elei'tloiiN, ordered county clerks to he ready for an Aug.
^ H(>nate primary If (he stay is granted.
All paper ballots should be print'd as originally planned, Montgomery said, with the Senhte candidates included If a stay is not granted, a sticker can be gummed (he .Senqto officC|to block it
Absentee ballots also will be sent out Allh the Senate iac( [’luded. TThe Senate votes islmply will not be < ounted if,^ no stay is grunted. I	\
ALGIERS (UPI) -- Troo|ii^mip> porting dlssMent Vice ntntifr Ahmad 6en Bella today weiA reported fighting to rapture the Eastern Algerian city of Constantine.
ALGIERS (Xf») — Dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella rode into Tiaret today with a show of military might and told cheering crowds that he and his supporters have taken over power In Algeria.
.Ben Bella brought with him three other members of the sev-en-m«^ National Liberation Front’s political bureau that expects to run the country.
He declared in a brief speech that he and other members of the political bureau ”haye given our selves authority.”
The radical deputy premier who w’on out in a power struggle with moderate Premier Ben Youssiff Ben Khedda, pledged: "The country is going to realize an era of peace, prosperity and fraternity, want to make this, clear to ever/-ne. including Europeans.”
A« A A Ben Khedda, who favors closer ties with France than Ben Bella wants, yielded to the political bureau in face of threats of revolt by Ben Bella’s arhiy-backed leftist faction.
MAY BE premier Ben Bella is expected to be named chairman of the political bureau and possibly take on the premiership as well.
Cd. Houral Boumedlenne, chief
of staff Of the Algerian army who was fired by Ben Khedda. traveled with Ben Bella to Tiaret.
A cannon saluted their arrival and then Ben Bella reviewed a
military parade that included heavy ■ mobile weapons. The parade included U.S., Czech, Yugoslav and Italian equipment.
Ben Bella’s/ imminent takeover of power raised the prospect of strife in the newly independent nation with reports of mounting restlessness among Berber tribesmen.
A A A
Rivalry between Algeria’s Arabs and the Berber minority has been long-standing . and the tribesmen particularly hate Ben Bella.
Deputy Premier Belkacem Krim, who backed Ben Khedda In the power stri^gle^went to his native Kabylie Mountains in an effort to quiet the Berbers in the interest of national unity.
Negroes Study Halt After Fight
Leaders Eye Possible Stop of ^ss Protests in Georgia Incident
ALBANY, Ga„ (AP)-^Dr. Mar tin Luther King Jr. announced today a “Day Of Penance’’ because of violence after a marching demonstrallon by Negroes, backed by a federal court ruling.
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Negro leaders weighed today a possible suspension of mass racial demonstrations after violence climaxed 0 protest march in this uneasy southwest Georgia city.
The ripple of violence, in which two officers received minor inpur-ies, came Tuesday night just a few hours after a federal judge’ lion cleared the way for Negroes > renew their antisegregation ctivities.
Dr,. Martin Luthel- King Jr. of Atlanta, integration leader who preaches nonviolence and passive resistance in the Negro’s fight for equal rights, termed the Incident regrettable. He said he would halt demonstrations temporarily If he feels Albany Negroes cannot Stick » a strict nonviolent campaign. 'The trouble developed when about ,J70 officers moved into the Negro Action to disperse about 1,000 Negroes in the vicinity of a bus lei-minal.
.Slate trooper Claude Hill of Tif-n was Struck by a rock, bruising his face and knocking out a tooth. Bottles and rocks rained onto the pavement as two lines of officers broke up milling crowds of Negroes.
The missiles flew after .39 Negroes and one white man marched from a church to the downtown area and were jailed for parading without a permit. Several hundred had started the march but most dropped out before reaching the area where police had warned demonstrators would be arrested.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett said, ‘ There was no violence on pari—the officers never took night slicks from their
bclt.s.”
AP PlMUtM POST OFFICE — Know any mailmen who make their rounds in eye-catching red shorts? Well, here’s one — 19-year-old Beth Staley — who is handling a rural route out of Altoona. Pa. She’s subbing for her vacationing dad.
Plan Study on Smoking, Air Pollution
WASHINGTON (F) — Plans for a broad scientific study of the impact of smoking and air pollution on health were announced today by Surgeon * General Luther L. Terry of the Public Health Service.
A conference of representatives of several federal agencies, medical groups and the tobacco industry derided yestei^day a 12 member committee of scientists should be named to conduct the study.
The study is expected to start in mid-September. The first phatie. limited to defining the nature ^nd mag nitude of the health hr ’“^ will take about six months, to proceed with the second phase-preparation of recommendiations for action—will be derided when the first phase is complete)!!.
Terry said the study will be concerned not only with tobacco, but all other factors which/ may be involved, including automobile exhaust and air pollutioiii
Ambassador Says Goodbye to/Nikita
MOSCOW tin -fU.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Tllompson paid a two-hour farewell/visit to Premier Khrushchev today in the Kremlin.
Speai/lhg to iieporters after the meeting, ’Thonjpson said; "Our conversation (kdn’t change anything” and aculed he would make report to PBesident Kennedy. He would only sfty it was a general discussion thit "more or less covered the waterfront.”
’Thompson/ is reluming lo Washington for /reassignment. He will be succeeded by Foy D. Kohler.
Youths Held for Investigation
Police Capture "2 After Chase
Two youths arc being held in Oakland County Jail after leading police from five departments on i '2()-milc chase through Bloom-[leld Hills, Bloomfield Township and Pontiae early thls_ morning.
AAA
Charles W. Cormencly, 20, of Pontiac, address unknown, is held for investigation oUA-cckless driving.
As the car turned into the center island cutoff at Cranbrook Road, Smith jumped out of the
picked up by Bloomfield Hills police. He was not Injured. Bloomfield Township police,then
Ills |HiKsrnR*‘r.' William ('. Hmith, 19, u( 31 W.. Ilarwoml St.. MadlHon lleiKhtA. in bring held lor Investigation of the theft of the automobile.
Eleven police cars took part in the chase that started in Bloomfield Hills about 2:30 a m. and ended there less Ihjim a half-hour later.
SHOTS FIRED—
Five to six shots were fired by police at the speeding car that two blockades during the chase, according to Bloomfield HlUs Police Capt. Walter Sluller.
The ehase began on Wo«nI-ward Avenue when Rhiomtleld Mills police attempted lo alBii the ear, traveling at 70 miles an hour.
Police said that as soon as the driver saw the red (lasher he increased his speed and they called assistance from neighboring departments.
AAA
Others Inking part in the chase ere rxiliee from Pontiac, BUkihi-field Township, Birmingham and the sheriff’s^ department.
The chase took police north on Woodward, through Panttae lo Montcalm, east to East Boulevard, south lo South Boulevard, wost to Woodward and aoulh oil WofNiward.
Madison Heights police were lo question Smith today about the stolon car.
The bay in Birmingham
Cranbrook Oilers Series to Aid Young Scientists,
blRMINGHAM - The Cam-brook Institute of Sell flounced today that it is ofiering a series of fouT pr^rams designed lor young acientists during August.
.The j u n i o r program (fourth pade and ($) scheduled for July 31. Aug. 7. 14. and 21 at J p.m. The junio^unior .sessions (first through third grade) is set for Aug. 2, 9, 16 and 23 at 1 P-m. The first Junior program is
’Fish ate Interestliif,’’ "Our Bird Neighbors" and "Nature Idontiflcalloii."
Junior-j u n i o r programs arc "What Stars Do You Sec?” "Wild Animal EcunUies,” "Summer is an Adventure’’ .and "How to Explore.’’
There will be a $1 fee for Institute members and $2 for nonmem-
Laurence E. Good, of the US. Department of Commerce in/Detroit. will be the guest si^aker Friday at thd noon meeting/of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club at the Community House. /
He wtn discuss “The/Comnwii Market—Threat or f^Heage?" Good Is considered/an authority jn the subject of wond trade, having been president,-of the H. M. Robins Co., the dldcst combination export-management Ann in Detroit.	/
Two study c^mlttees of Bloomfield Township Board members have^en termed to review the procedures necessary before a subdivision ^approved and to make recommendations for-an engineer (or the pulldlng department.
fpointments were made by ( ’Treasurer Homer Case, )sence of Supervisor Arno 10 is vacationing.
) contract has been award-ximfleld Township for the
WASHINGTON fUPI) - Senate and House investigators today attacked Billie Sol Estes’ business ngs with the Agriculture De-partmentt on two fronts.
A A A
For the first time since their inquiries began, the Senate Investigations subcommittee and a House Government Operations panel planned to hold simultaneous hearings on the Estes case.
Hofla Doesn't Care if Teamsters Robbed'
(Continued From Page One) rastaldi and John Spada, were In (act nothing more than “dummies’’ who siphoned tens of thousands of dollars from the union treasury, the subcommittee charged.
Hofla evidently acquiesced also .n an earlier scheme by Corallo to restore convicted extortionist Sam Goldstein to the local’s presidency six months after his jail term, the investigators said. Goldstein collected his full salary during pari of his term in the penitentiary, they added.
AAA
The subcommittee recalled that Bernard Stein, Local 2.39's secre-lary-treasurer, attributed to Hofla the statement that he didn’t care whether offioero of the local robbed, stole or dealt under the table as long as they weren’t caught.
Huffq’s sworn denial that he ever .said siK'h a thing is unimportant, the senators said. They explained: "This subcommittee by force of the overwhelming evidence must conclude that Hoffa, in callous disregard of the welfare of the Team-si er membership, in fact does not care whether officials off any .	-
segment of the Teamsters Union are robbing, stealing, dealing under the table, or indulging in any other impi'opcr or criminal activity.” _______________
Soap/ Reports to JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy received a report yesterday from Assistant Secretary of Stale G. Mennen Williams on his recent 17-day trip to European capitals lor talks Africa.
construction q||)a sanitary i line extension to serve a nc mentary school being built w Uke Road.
★ A
’The contract went m the Ace-High Construction Co/of Frasei*.
The board also ^8 voted to spend 1^,800 for tee repair «Bd maintenance of rfwds of five sub-the roads sustained heavy damage this spring. /
Boards Meet
/ ' ' '
Of) Estes Case
/Financier's Dealings With Agriculture Dept. Hit on Two Fronts
tion" goverament action In cases like (hat of Billie Set Estes canlhB people to wondor what goes on in the Agriculture Dc-
Thc House pushed further Into Estes’ grain storage operations. It called R. E. Turner, an Investigator In tee Dallas subolfice of the Agricul. tural Marketing Service, to testify.
The Senate group sought information on how Estes engineered transfer of cotton allotments to his West Texas farmlands under sales contracts which the Agriculture Department calls illegal. SUMMONED
Morris S- Fendley. program specialist (or (he Geor^a office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASC), was summoned for testimony.
Wanted was Fcndley’s story on how Georgia authorities approved ngarly 300 acres of allot-
tWers to Estes. At about — sprin/. 1961 — Ala-
the time -bama authorities ^were blocking similar transfers from farmers displaced by
ures resulting from the same reservoir project.
Also called by the Senate sttb-commiltee were Rufus D. Atkinson, office manager for the Reeves County (Tex.) ASC Committee, and Mrs. Ruth Mlnear, office manager in adjacent Pecos County.
AAA
Both Atkinson and Mrs. Mlnear faced questioning about testfrpouy that displaced farmers, transferring rotton allotments into Estes farms, were hot even told what they were signing when they were asked lo sign affidavits that they had no side sales agreements with him.
French OK Lemnitzer os New NATO Chief
PARIS (e — The cabinet today approved the nomination of Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer as'supreme allied commander in Europe, succeeding Gen. Lauris Norstad.
AAA
’The permanent council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is expected formally to name Lem-initzer to the post soon. Norstad 'is leaving about Nov. 1. ,
Age, Youth Vie in Race
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Following is another in a series of articles'"published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug, 7 primary. Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered.) ^
Youth will have Its fling in the primary election to nominate a Republican tor the slate rcprescnla-(ive j;ace In District 1.
And as so often happens, age and experience will seek to bar the way.
A A A
Michael L. Curl, a 27-yeur-old iwlltlcnl science s(uc|enl. has conducted a vigorous campaign to unseat incumlxml Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, 54 and a seasoned veteran of three previous legislative campaigns.
From the outset Carl took the Initiative by criticising Anderson’s record In the Hoiiim of Representatives and challenging the Incumbent to pul
voters after many years of public service and participation in community affairs,
Anderson has si>ent three terms - the last six years — representing some 120,OM residents of the 1st District.
Prior to Ills election In IBM, he was Waterford Township’s supervisor and representative on
The two foes have since met in series ,, of meetings, outlining their platforms and quOlifications to GOP voters throughout (heir dls-, I riel.
WEIJ.-KNGWN FOE Carl (aces a man well-known lo
the Board of .Supervisors for six years.
The veteran politician also was ( school board director in Independence Township (or seven years starling in 1940 and has been active in Ihe Boy Scout movement nnd Unitixl Fund and Red Cross fund-raising drives.
A A A In conlrnst, Carl Is making his first bid lo capture (he public eye.
A longtime Oakland Count y resident, he got a taste of politics during the stale’s constitutional convention where he served as a sergcanl-at-arms.
He ts a graduate of Milford High School and ttliidled political science at Ferris Institute and Michigan Sidle University before Interrupting hl.s schooling to accept the con-con assignment.
ARMY VETERAN Carl Is a veteran of three years In the army from 19M to 1956, Including a stint In Germany.
In Ihe Aug. 7 primary, Ke|Hilill-can voters will choose between Carl and Anderson to select a foe
land County’s largest geographical political district.
It consists of 14 townships — Ponllac, Waterford, White Lake. Highland, Oakland, Orion, Independence, Springfield. Rose, Addison, Oxford, Brandon, Groveland and Holly.
Anderson lives In Waterford at 3769 Lincolnshire St.
Carl resides in Highland at 35’23 Highland Blvd.
MICHAEL L. CARL
Ih the November general election. Coleman Is unopposed ter Ihe Democratic nomlnntlon. Balllcground for the (wo Repub-Jicans - 1st DLstrlct — is Ouk-
REP. UJIYD Lf A14DEIWION
SWIM SUITS V2 OFF

26 W. HURON ST.
rove
Room to Breath
The woman who believea her clothes must fit as though they were painted on will never be smartly dressed no matter how beautiful the style and fabric she has chqsen.
Too tight clothing will make the thbi ghrl look angular, |or • every bone will show. And for the girl with a less than slim figure, ft will point up every bulge,
THE P.ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1962
The Fair Way
traditionally
.....it's
PEARCE Since 1890
559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0)27
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS

Vacationing again this season at Johnson’s Rustic Resort, Prudenville, on Houghton Lake, are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins of South Sharon Street,
Waterford Township, their daughter Judy (seated) and their niece Sharon Lehigh at left.
Color TeloYision HEADQUARTERS
Complete Stock of Radio Batteries
I BCA and ZENITH TBAHSISTOR RADIOS
^tefatuki
]
TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 11.57 W. Huron Mich, tesa No. use FE 2-6967
•	... .WACS,
SHOP IN coot AIP-CONDITIONED COMFORT
pEXjaatai.......	..
CLEARANCE!
Personals
Returned from a trip around the lower Michigan coastline are the Donald V. Whites of LaSalle Avenue, Waterford Township. At Harbor Springs, the couple vl-slted Col. and Mrs. Roy Rlppard, Mr. White’s cousin and his aunt, Mrs. Harry Olllett.
At Wequetonslng, they spent some time with former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. “Red” Wilson Is the pro at the Wequetonslng Country Club.
★	★	★
A daughter, Julie Anne, was born tq Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Karadlan (Anne Keshlglan) of Salmer Avenue, July 7, In Pontiac General Hospital.
The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Peter B. Keshlglan of Illinois Avenue and the Steve Karadlans of Highland Park.
★	★	★
Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road and her granddaughter Donna Rae Luenberger of East Tennyson Avenue returned Saturday from a seven-day. cruise on the St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers. StopoverA at Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay and Bogotvllle, were included.
The Edward J. Ericksons (Margaret Dwire) of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Grandparents of the Infant are Waterford Township re.sldents the Donald Dwlres, Maceday Drive, and Mrs. Ida Erickson of LaSalle Street.
★ ★ ★
Margaret Steward of Murphy Avenue and Mrs. E. C. C&rlson of Preston Avenue returned Monday by plane Worn a two week trip to Mexico City. ’They attended the convention for the International Organization of University Women of which the American Association of University Women Is a part.	^
Ethyl Wooden of Royal Oak, a former Pontiac school teacher, also was In attendance.
Approxlmawly 12 women from Michigan were among the 800 attending. Some 43 countries were represented.
★ ★ ★
Also receiving a second year scholarship to the Hehry Ford Hospital School of Nursing are Nadine Morris, daughter of George Q. Morris of Argyle Avenue,'and Pamela Sue Pullls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marlon Morris, North Sanford Street.
;i liar of soap. This little transaction will i>i\'p you a feeling of iiersonal involvment with the iH'o|)le of the ni'w coiinliy.
Concert Set at All State Program .
1NTERL(X:HEN — The University of Michigan’s All State program at the National Music Camp will be spotlighted next Thursday at an outdoor concert in Ann Arbor highlighting the 14th annual National Band Conductors’ Conference;
The concert will feature an 80-piece wind and percussion ensemble selected from the 240 members of the All-State -High School Band at Inter-lochcn this summer.
★	★ A
’Die prograJh, planned as a special demonstration of band instruments and techniques, is one of the major events of the five day conclave of band conductors in Ann Arbor.
'The student musicians selected ftir the special concert group are among tliose .sponsored by -.tlie University of •Vlichigan in a spi'cial two-week training Course known as the All State program.
★	A A
Each two-week session pio-vides a laboratory for intensive concentration, training in band, orchestra, piano, and choral music, with the advantage of sharing the National Music Camp’s topflight faculty, physical facilities extensive music libraries.
Puff Towards Top of Hole on Slant
The shark is equipi^ With a powerful jaw and mouthy studded^ with rows of sharp, pointed teeth. It will eat anything.
By SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA
Here are a few putting tips I have found useful.
If you are inside, watch the others putt and study how they roll.. You can lean a great deal this way.
If your partner putts- ahead of you, shie may^be able to give you some sound advice, although I believe you should do your own reading of the greens.
Aim at the high side* of the cup on a green that slants where the hole, is.
If you come up to the hole on the high side, there is a chance the ball may drop in even if you are a bit off line.
If you watch the professionals, you will notice they almost always shoot to the high side.
The amateur usually will shoot to the down side. That’s why we refer to the high and low sides of the cup as the pro and amateur sides.
★ ★ ★
Coarse grass tends to make the ball jump and deflect frpm its straight coursq.
On short putts, the ball will be traveling slower and" roughness and bumps will have greater effect than they will on a faster-traveling long putt.
Pl&ying during,'or after, a rain, it is well to remember the casual water rule.
Casual water is defined as “any temporary accumulation of water, which is visible before or after the player takes his stance and is not a hazard in itself or
A hall in
be lifted and dropped penalty as near as possible to the spot where it lay, but not nearer the hole.
★ A ★
One thing always to remember in putting is that distance is more important than direction. The old saw “Never up, never in," is still good.
NEXT: Off green putts.
Cleaning Aid for Draperies
Suds draperies often, so dirt and dinginess can’.t get a “toehold” on the fibers. Remove them from an automatic washer before the spin cycle, so wrinkles don't get “pressed
Iron, if necessary, before the fabric has fully dried — but only enough to smooth it out. Hang still slightly damp, .stretch seams and edges, and finish drying on the rods.
Wash More Now
wonder how iurumulatc amounts of
Novicf tiny infants can s u c h ^'iiomioiis laundiy. But ne quickly disc
diapers pile up I'.'tpidly—not lo mention sheets and towels and receiving blankets.
That’s one rea.son why matiy prospective parents give top priority to new laundry equipment as they ■ plan pre-baby purcha.ses.
Slate Dance Lessons
The Square Sets Dance Club u ill .begin lessons Aug, 10. Further inforination may be obtained b.V lading Volney Shafer, he Pontiac Press regrets the :> Wits printed as Aug. 20lh la
An Oriental Touch
Traveling in Japan? Ask for “shaboh” --that’s soap in Japanese!
"I
35 N. Saginaw St.-Open Fridays 'tii 9 P. M. ^

Bring Food to Weekend Hostess.^
By the Emily Post Institute
Q: I have a friend who o^yntt a summer cottage. Her friendtt are always welcome to go there. Last weekend another, friend and I were asked to go wd I took a canned ham to the hostess which I thought she could serve over the weekend.
My friend said that it was an insult to. take food to one’s hostess. She said that when the owner of the cottage visits us she does not supply the food. 1 would no^ fhink of taking food to this friend’s house here in the city but I think a summer cottage Is quite different as she has many visitors and it is not fair 'to her to supply all this extra food.
1 think we are fortunate to have a friend with a cottage to \which we can go and the least we can do Is to supply some of me food. What is your opinion?
A:	Yotv should not take
fresh food thot would have to be eaten over fi^c weekend as this might easily, upset the menus planned by ypur hostess, but it would surely be welcomed if you wished to onng a canned or smoked ham,N^ delicacy not to be found in^ the country store, candy, or, perhaps, a twttle of wine.
AAA
Q: In my capacity as secretary, 1 h^e to make many business calls for my employer. When announcing myself, do I say, “This is Mkss Doe, Mr. Brown's secretary,” or do I say, “This Is Mary Doe, Mr. Brown's secretary.” Would it make a difference if I were calling the president of a company, or a mere clerk?
A: “This Is Miss Doe, Mr. Brown’s secretary’’ Is correct no matter who you call.
AAA
Q; When requesting the orchestra leader in a hotel dining room to play “Happy Birthday” to' a friend, is it necessary to ghto him a trip?
A; Unless the orchestra leader asks those in Iha dining loom what they \\ould like to hear, be should be given a lip when asked lo play a spccfal t unc.
The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the l)ooklet Onlitled “The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cent.s in coin and a self-ad-dre.ssed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
for A lifetime of proud pQssession
o
'OMEGA
The new, thin-silhouette version of our famous Omega Seamaster. Automatic or manual-wind movement. Steel or 14K gold, $95 to $400.
REDMOND’S
Jewelars — Ppiomalrisli 81 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 8 M12
deodorant irritation?
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It!
HAIR CUTTINO - TINTS
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
No Appofntmont Necessary. FREE PARKINO EDITH 8TEN80N, Owner
use gentle
AR-EX DEODORANT
Use the deodorant omitt Irritating chemIcaTs—AR-EX Hypo-Allergenic Deodorant. So gentle to sensitive skins. Scanted or Unscented.
Tubes 60i' / Jars 60< and $1.00*	-
Spray $1.00* ‘piust..
lur neadquartirt for AR-EX cAsmatic’



THE PONtlAC PRB:SS, WEUXKSDAV, JULY i.
Bar iANET ODELL Pnrttoc Piww H®me Editor Time was, lit.you sensed a chilled soup, people would have thought you either a poor cook or completely out of your mind.' In European countries this was not true. But now It Is considered the gourmet thing to do tp serve as a first course a chilled soup.
■a	♦	★	*
The quickest and easiest chilled •soup is made by putting a can of consomme In the refrigerator for about 4 hours. Spoon the jellied soup Into chilled dishes, garnish with chopped parsley or a dollop of whippy cream.
★	★	★	■
If you \»^t ^o take a little more time and trouble, here are three suggestions for iced soups. One is made with canned .soup,-one with frozen soup and, the thiW from the raw ingredients.
Borsrht has many versions. This is probably as simple as you can get. If you like beets at all, you’ll enjoy It.
Borscht ^
1 »;an tlO'a ounces! condensed beef broth	■	-	,
',2 cup chopped canned be«s, chilled
>i cup cold beet juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 'a teaspon grated onion Sour creaifc “'
Keep can of soup in refrigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just before serving, open soup and mix with beets, beet juice, lemon juice and onion. Serve in chilled bowls, garnish each serving with sour cream.
, Makes 2 lo 3 servings. '
Jakes 2 to i AltiHtegh
the n
is apt to Intimidate most people. It-refers merely to a cold potato
soup. How can you make it any easier than with frosen potato, soup/as a'base? We’d like to see this soup garnished with chopped chivesi Viehyssoise With Horseradish 1 can (10t4 ounces) frozen coh-, densed cream,.of potato soup 1 package (3 ounces) cream clieese	i .
1'b teaspoons horseradish 1 soup can water Place unopened can of soup in pan of hot w'ater for 30 minutes. Ill blender, combine soup, cheese, and horseradish. Gradually' add water: beat until smooth (Strain if desired.) Serve Immediately in chilled bowls, or place In refrigerator , until ready to-" serve. Makes 3 servings.
('ncumber soup will give you something to talk ^ about from the minutes guests take the first sip. fueumbers are rarely rooked In this country. Try this n-ripe when you feel real daring.
rhilled Cucumber Soup
1	cup chopped scallions or onions
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
4 cups .unpeeled diced cucumbers
•1 cups chicken stock
I't teaspoons salt	*
•\ teaspoon crumbled chervil 'a teaspoon cnimbled savory M teaspoon ground white pepper ’g teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juic#
3	tablespoons flour
cup cold water 1 cup heavy cream TTiin slices cucumber lor garnish
Saute scallions or onions in butter or margarine. Add cucum-
New Version of Cheese Fordue A Hearty Dish
The family of fondues has (wo definite branches as you’ve prob-ebly noticed since the Swiss fondue sprang into prominence a year or .so ago. Before that, fondue usually meant a souffle-like dish, a little more stable than a true souffle, because it contained bread crumbs or cubes. Now we have a combination of the two. Baker Swiss Fondue has the reliability of the old, the flair of the new.
•' ★ ★ ★
This rich cheese dish should be baked in a casserole: it’s not the chafing dish type. But like it’s foreign relative, this one is flavored with^wine. A white dinner wine such as a Sauternc or Chablis fiom Cajifornia is an ideal choice. The same wine, well chilled, will make a very pleasant mealtime beverage. Then complete the menu with a green salad and a simple fruit dessert.
The amounts listed in the recipe below will serve three persons. Double, if you wish, with the assu^cc th. t any that is left overman be reheated satis-Jactorlly in a slow oven.
Baked Swiss Fondue 1 cup diced or shredded ^wiss cheese
1 cup small cubes soft stale bread
3 strips bacon, crisp cooked and crumbled *4 cup milk %. teaspoon siilt \ V* teaspoon dry or prepared lard
3 eggs, well beaten ’4 cup California Sauternc. Chab-
lis or other white dinner wine 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
Combine Swiss cheese, bread and crumbled bacon in a buttered 1-quart baking dish. Scald milk with salt and mustard. Stir ihto eggs: blend in wine. Pour over bfeaid and cheese in casserole. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. . y
iSerole in pan of hot water. Make in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 35 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serve at once.
Smoked Salmon Filling
Smoked sausage (sometimes r (erred to as smoky links or smokers I are low in (at compared to most sausages. In the process of smoking, these sausages have most of the (at taken out. This is not (rue of (he average fresh When you <-ook fresh sausage, as 'ail know, the fat fries out and y^r pan becomes full of grease.
with piecooked smoked sausage. In addition to the health qualities of less fat, there is less shrinkage in the dying pan’, fine average smoked pork link will contain approximately 75 calories.
Combine dairy sour cr (Tumbled blue chee.se. a small amount of wine vinegar, salt, pepper and a dash of 'Tabasco sauce (or a tasty blue chee.se dressing (or vegetable salads.
bers and chicken itodc. Qoveri through a coaifb sieve. Add sea-| Stir-in cream just before servl^. and cook until cucumbers pre veryfsonings and lemon juice, (iwk Serve cold, garnished with cucijm-S(.(t, about 10 minutes.	Put'until slightly thick. Cool knd chill, jber slices. Makes 6 servings.
ROCKY ROAD BROWNIES — Miniature marshmeUows and melted chocolate provide a luscious, double topping on Ihese Rocky Ropd Brownies. They’re made with Royal Dark ’n’
Sweet Chocolate Pudding for rich, chocolate flavor and easy preparation — and they’re baked in a foil pan for convenience in^toring and transporting to the picine grounds.
Baked Beans Cook ai Back of Grill
These baked beans are a natural for the picnic basket . fishing or hiking trip for Dad and the lads"... supper in the backyard. Add spicy barbecued wieners. Boston brown bread and pot of full-bodied coffee and you have fresh air appetites well in hand.
★ ♦ ★
1 pound Canadian bacon
*4 cup diced onion
1	clove garlic minced
2	1-pound cans pork and beans
2 teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet
*4 teaspoon marjoram
\i, teaspoon Salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard cup molasses
Cut Canadian bacon into ',4-inch thick slices and then, into large cubes. Fry in skillet over outdoor grill until brown and slightly crisp. Add onion and garlic and saute until just tender, about 5 minutes. Add beans. Kitchen Bouquet, marjoram salt and mustard. Dribble molasses over (op and mix lightly but well.
Cover and cook over low heat at back of grill about 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking 15 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 ^o 6 seiv-ings.
Brownie Frosting Rocky Road Type
Raisin Bread Blends Well With Sandwich Fillings
These raisin bread sandryiches will stay fresh in your fi ^
2 to 3 weeks, ready for bating under the sun or stars. Spread bread with butter to the edges to prevent sogginess.
Take your choice of cooked or canned chicken, turkey, seafood meats, dried beef, cheeses and peanut butter fillings. Wrap well in transparent wrap or heavy waxed paper.
Have you evef majle brownies from a packaged pudding mix? If not. you’re in (or a real treat because it’s the easy way to achieve rich, dark, choeolately brownies with a delectable moist, chewy texture.
This recipe originated in the test kitchens of Standard Brands, the makers of Royal Dark n’ Sw.eet Chocolate Pudding. In addition superb flavor and texture, the brownies have another special
decorative, double topping that combines a layer of miniature marshmallows with a frosting of melted chocolate.	1
Especially appropriate for picnics, the brownies can be baked, stpred and transported in the same foil pan. After cooling, just covw
Old-Fashioned Hot Salt Will Keep Food Worm
If you want lo keep a barbe-cue sauce, potato salad or a similar ite^/i hot during the outdoors pic^ nic, there is one easy trick to remember handed down from our grandfathers. Heat rock salt thoroughly in the oven and put it in a bowl.
Then set the bowl of whatever ou want lo keep warm inside, the big bowl which has (he rock sale the bottom. Nestle it down ii the hot rock salt. This will keep whatever you want in the small owl hot from one lo two hours
tlie top of the browmics with foil and place them in the refregerator or a cool place until it’s time tc tuck them into the picnic basket Rocky Road Brownies cup sifted (lour '-2 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 2 eggs	'
U cup sugar
'b cup corn-oil margarine, melted '2 teaspoon vanilla 2 packages (regular size) Royal Dark ’n’ Sweet Pudding '2 cup/coarsely ()hopped pecans
2	cups miniature marshtpallows 1 cup\semi-sweet chocolate
'pieces
3	tablespoons corn-oil margarine, melted.
Sift together floifr, baking powder and salt. In a medium-sized bowl, beat eggs unti' frothy. Beat In the sugar. Add the cup melted margarine, vanilla and the dry ingredients; mix well, bill in pudding mi.v and
Turn into a well grea.sed and floured 10x6','4xl')4-inch baking dish. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) about 20-25 minutes, or until done. Cover immediately wit'i marsh-lallows. Melt chocolate pieces with remaining 3 tablespoons of maj'garine. .Spicad over marshmallows. Cool. Cut into 2-inch squares. Makes 15 brownie;
Dates in Butter-Syrup
Serve an all-in-one pancake lof)-ping for breakfast. In a saucepan, melt butter; blend in maple syrup and stir in chopped fresh California dates. Serve with pancakes, B'rench toast or waffles.
New from Sealtest-
one portion in each handy enveiope!
I frsshness is sealed in
»use as you need ~ the rest stay fresh »ideal for lunch boxes,' picnics, saiads, snacks
TASTES
FRESHER!
■ 7 ■
All those who like a salad dressing high in flavor but low ih acid will appreciate Sherried Herb Dressing^ Its fpuhdation is cream ■heese: its seasonings are Sherry and such herbs as rosemary, dill, chiyes and mustard. Once it is well blended, it will keep for days in the refrigerator without separating.
Slierry is produced in varying degrees of sweetness in California. Tlip dry', or least swpet, is l^esl for this recipe. Dry SherrV is also the one most often preferred as an appetizer-beverage. Usually it is served just slightly chilled, although these- warm days, many Sherry enthusiasts are pouring it over Cracked ice and adding twist of lemon.
.Sherried Herb Dressing-1 (3-oz.) package cream cheese '4 cup California dry Sherry (4 teaspoon finely chopped fresh or crumbled dry rosemary ‘8 teaspoon dried dill 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 .green cmion .
% teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon prepared mustard ',4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper	■
'2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice •2 cup magonnaise Soften cheese: gradually blend in Sherry beating until mixture is smooth. Add herbs, salt, ihus-liu’d, pepper, lemon jiiice and rind. Stir in mayonnaise and mix well. Cover and chill an hour longer before using. Especially good on crisp lettuce wedges, or rth cabbage, tomatoes or cucumbers. Makes about 1'4 cups.
Food poiisoning can spoil fhany outings and vacations . this summer, warned Dr, John D.. Monroe, Director ,of the Oakland County Depqrtmeht of Health today. Health authorities cstimale there are as many as' 1,^,000 cases of preventable food poisoning each year in the United States. The California State Department of Herillh repprts 100,000 cases annually in that state alone.
★ *
The most IrequertI cause of food poisoning is failure tb keep foods properly refrigerated in warrn weather, 'Drl Monroe said. 'This applies to cooked as well as uncooked foods. Outbreaks have evbn resulted from placing cooked chickens tables previously qsed for uncooked chickens.
For example at a large compiiny annual picnic in Indiana during August, 1959 the lunch included baked ham .sandwiches. After I he ham was cooked it was allowed to reinain urirefrigerated (or some lime before serving. At the height of the picnic about 1,000 of the 1,700 picnickers were stricken with abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The two hospit-
Coat Salad Bowls for New Finish
How do you feel about washing your wooden salad bowl? Many gourmets insist > the salad bowl should never be washed, only iped dry with absorbent paper. However, most Americans prefer ashing it after every use. The trouble is, grease-cutting detergents tend to remove the “seasoning” and permit wood to absorb ater. This may cause the bowl to crack.
The Spanish Olive Oil Institule suggests a periodic l)cauly treatment for salad bowls: coat th6 clean dry surface lavishly with olive oil and leave it over night. If it seems dry in the morning, wood has absorbed as much olive oil as it will take, wipe with paper toweling. The wood will have a deep lustrous color and will be impervious-to w'ater or stains.
P. S. Also good for eutling boards, wooden counter tops and other wcKKien kitchen ware.
Is It Ripe?
Test a Califqt’iiia summer avocado for (>rtitig-ri|»eness by in.sert-i t(K)thpick in the stem end: glides in easily, the fruit is ready to eat.
Picnic Food Warns Health Officer
als in the area were quickly swamped and a local armory and school were pul into emer- ' gency service.
United States Public Health Service scientists have shown that bacteria commonly causing food poisoning will grow and multiply foods at temperatures as low 42 degrees. Perishable foods should therefore be stored at no higher than 40 degrees.
★ ★ '*
In addition lo poultry and meal, particularly processed meats, foods most commonly affected are fish, custqrds, an^ cream-filled pastries. Although highly distressing, food poisoning is usually not serious and seldom fatal. At the first sign, which is usually sudden, call a doctor and if possible go l(r b('d.	. ‘	/
Easy as Anything
Make Sunday brunch ; look forward to all week! Drain lb. I stewed tomatoes; stir in 2 tablespoons instant minced onion and a small can of drained sliced mushrooms. Simmer until well-heated and use, as filling for an omelet. 1
BAZLErS THURSDAY
SUPER SPECiAL
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HWY.
JUHEtULE’S Fimst
SLICED HAM
This voluble coupon entitles bearer to a 1 LB. LIMIT with meat purchase.
REMUS
BUHER
-COUPON-
GOOD THURS. JULY 26th
BiZUirS THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIll
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HWY.
DISCOVERY
Like finding a treasure— a treasure in taste perfection.
That’s the smooth, delicious flavor of I^eyko margarine with ,golden corn oil. piscover for yourself this wonderfully new taste in Keyko. And now you can save per poUnd, too. Use the coupon below.
SAVE

WITH COUPON
81	MONEY-SAVING
- COUPON WORTH This (otipon prranlitl lo ywr irour is |oo4 lor M li)«>«4 Ihi purokisi of
/r£)7f(DMARGARINE
MR. GROCER: This coupon will bo rodoemod by ui wbon you have accoplad It Irom tho cusinraot accordin| to tho tormi ol lh» oitar mido on Ihii coupon. It will b» lodtomad lot By: plua 2^ handling loo. Mall your coupona lo ua and you wHI tataiyo «ur chock by rolutn moll.	Mla°c"nupono Aworicm'^iflntu
piosonlod mull bo ibowii on rot)uosl. and (alluto to do ib, may at mil iipllon void all /iwiymiii cnupona iiibmlllad lor lodomptlon. Ihia oltoi oxpliaa Novonibai I, 1962. Caili valuo 1/20 Sbno coni,
SHEDD-MITUSH fOODS, INC. '
wmmmmmm

V'-Vl; \
,1 1

TERRIFIC ACTION!
Th« motion picturo with «	ovorything that mokot
AuAUClVIT •"tortaiomontgro ‘
AWARDS
'	■ ' at£
KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIAAMONS-CHARLES LAUGHTON PITER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN and TONY CURTIS
PLUS] Wall Disnty*t
"NIKKI, WILD DOS OF THE II0BTH>’
NOW at 1:00 and 10:51 • HURON THEATER
IMPORTANT!!
IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! COUM FfCTURES PRESENTS Jl BUXE EMHROS PRODUCTIOII
mm
uausu
.WMOPiANTrDTME8*Tr:t F:*q AeovelwoJiMA..*NoPiANito <>,.£ AMwhtvUqcnoIn The Hearts Of The Womld!
WORLD-
PREMIERE
EN6AGEMEIIT
FILMED IN FONTIAC
Miracle Mile
?103 S. Tel('f;raph FE 2-1000
too Navy Men to Test Shelter
Officers Atlo to Jpin Underground A>Attack Study in Hot Weather
WASHINGTON WF-One hundred Navy officers and men will go underground next week for a test oi atomic attack shelter living in hot weather.
This iwU be the second such >st. A party of 100 Nayy men spent two weeks in the same ex-perimental shelter last February experience underground living in cold weather.
Two officer»-^ho took part in the February test—and 98 enlisted volunteers will enter the shelter at the National Naval Medical Center In nearby Beth-esda, Md., the hiomlng of Aug. 1.
The planned duration of their .stay will not bo announced until the test is begun, the Defense Department said today.
★ ★
The ojijective is to determine whether Uje Shelter’s size,"shape, materials, sanitary facilities and sleeping arrangements are fit lor prolonged use in hot weather.
iSiu^g the eoM weather test in Feiimnry, temperatures within the shelter reached 82' degrees although the structure had no heating system.
The experimental shelter is a buried steel arch structure 25 feet ^ wide by 48 feet long.
It is equipped with five double , rows of bunks. The men will sleep in shifts.
FU.TERED AIR Buried six feet underground, the shelter has a ventilating sys- ’ tern that provides filtered air.
designed to provide protection from air blast, mass fires, •adiation, radioactive fallout and chemical and biological agents. I Data will be used by the Navy In construction of protective shelters | lor military personnel, but the information gained will |>e made I available to the office defense.
7 ,
THE BOlJTIACl PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 25,
ARE YOU IN IT? . . . COME SEE!!
U STORY S0B0LD...IT WILL AFFECT EVERY PRRERTMID TEENAGER IN THE ENTIRE WORLD... BECAUSE
] Ct	PrntArt riihn weighs 50 to 80 pounds "by autumn.
T St State to Protect LUDS	time tlje second hunting
PITTSBURGH m — Pennsyl- season «>Hs around, a young bear vanip was the firat stale to give "'^^Shs 120-150 pounds, protection to cub bears. In 1925, legislative act declared that a «r to be fegaliy taken in the commonwealth must be "nc 1 year old.”. As a rule bear bom in January of Febru
Miracle Mile
Drive-In
2103 S. Telegraph FE 2-1000 I
civil
Eddie Returns to Club, Aims Barbs at Liz
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Eddie , Fisher returned to the night club ^ where he and Elizabeth Taylot j cavorted last year and aimed j few barbs at his now-estranged
RODGERS SHAMiOEIN
STARTS FRIDAY
WaltDisn^
Here they oome-1 the funhieet family irom here to Paris!.
UKonm
Marauders
IJEFFCHANDLMi
aKN-HUTliNSoSiS
tUHinOSWnSPIKIOUCIKIHSPHOIOPlM If"
TecMNjco^n^f»'^«AaNe
WUKOMTHE WIIDSID^
a new kind of love-story I
UiDlilllllRIie-IWNIIM
ELVIS HITS THE ROAD TO UUOHTER AND HITS A NEW HIGH IN ROMANCEI
’ Merriirs Marauders
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION
This Coupon Whon Prosontod at Our Box Offic* Along With ONE DOLLAR BEFORE 7:30 P.M. Will Admit Boaror and All Othor Pgrtons in His Car

;■ ■	■ -^li*ORTY.OIS
II
THE PONI^IAC PRES6. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962
'
li*ORT”-ONE
Gl Court. Maitiiiled; Berlin
BERLIN ithfA U.S,i Army court martial yesterday sentenced American soldier to two years hatd labor and dishonorable discharge for deserting to Oommu-' nist-hded East Berlin.
He is Pfc. David A. Wileon, 22. of Ashland, Ky.
He pleaded guilty, admitted to being absent without leave for 14
India Population Now Moro Than 4^4 Million
months. He said he had lived lation increase of 2.15 per cent a with a girl in East Berlin befora|year in the past decide.
asking the Soviets ‘to return him. The - -	-
The nidlngs and sentence are sUb-to'revi(
7,000 Famlli^ Affected by Cut in DetroH ADC
NEW DELHI, mdia (IV-India’s population is now mwe than 454 million, official figures showed yesterday.
The government announced that n recheck showed that a census figure for March 1; 1961, had been three million persons slwrt. the 1961 census showed a rate of popu-
DETROIT W-^Detroit slashed |2 minion yesterday hrom its supple* mental Aid to Dependent OiilAm budget in an economy move that will affect more than 7,006 families in the city.
The aeOon di^ regular city supplenieatal funds to S3U families and 1.4S0 ovsr-age ehll-drsn (M .or elder) and other
The Welfare Depi^ment would,
review these cases and aid would be. given under city welfare standards which are lower than regular state ADC payments if continuing need were proven.., . ■ „
The cuts were seen as an attempt to. pressure the JState Department of Social Welfare, which changed its aid formula to Detroit June. 29, niove city officials have estimated would cost the city $2,780,500 a year.
'Good Roads’ Group Appeals to Con-Con
In 1949 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology appointed its first professor of cryogenics (super cold).
State Group Approve^ Manistee Development
LANSING (fl The Michigan Good Roads Federation yesterday sent letters to every con^itution^ convention delegate urging sideration of two points when the convention reconvenes on Aug. 1. The federation asked Ceinstate-lent of constitutional protection against diversiem of motor vehicle taxes for any purpose other than road construction and restoration of the present system of electing the state highway commissioner.
LANSING (j^The Sfate . EcoP-nomic Development Department has approved and sent to the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington ..an over-all econoihic development program for Manistee County.
Approval of the program will mean communities, industries and businesses in the County can apply for federal loans to help finance local projects.
Cadillac Awiirded 2 Army Contracts
Income tax was introduced in Canada in 1917 as a wartime levy.
present level fewer than 1,000 workers to at IM^^ 4,300, a comr,' pany spokesman wid. Production " should be under way^ Jan. 1, he added, y "	\	4
DETROIT (/h-Cadiilac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. has been awarded two Army contracts totaling $57,839,'81 for production of, armored reconnaissance vehicles and self-propelled howitzers.
The contracts, to be carried out at (^iadUlac’^ Cleveland ordnance plant,, are expected to boost em-ploynient at the plant frorti the
(AihrsrttMIni
Now Many W«or
FALSE TEETI
With LIHIo Worry
■st, taia. wuali or umw witnout f««r M tiuMour* (»1M tMtb daroppipg, •hpplns or wobbuat rAaTBTH bolds WM* fartobfy.Tbur
hiu piooMuit Dowdtr bM bo
(orm-beld) Oho^ "phito odor**
•donturt brmtbi. 0«t FASTBSmi »t
The Comnad Center
riT	E	L	
HU	ft	0	N
t~r| THE COMPACT 1 CENTER			rrirpr
Wjth The Friendly Touch
sa^

SAVE! SUMMER PLAYWEAR
•	blouses onid shirti—tailored or .driBss/ styles in solids or prints
f* too tO|is—cardigan or slip-over styles in solids and novelties
•	skirts—slim or pleated styles in chino cotton or sporty textures
•	iamaicess, surfers, copris—fine cottons in solids or patterns
•	halters—assorted styles. Scoop-up 0 playtime wardrobe and save!
$199
■ each
usually $2.98 and $3.98
CLEARANCE
starting thursday
misses’, juniors’ summer dresses *5 formerly $8.98 to $14.98
asserted summer handbags formerly $5 to $7.98
smart summer jewelry
c*
formerly $2 and $3
59‘
famous maker bras and girdles

formerly $2.50 to $13.95
WINKBUMAN’S
m-HUSON SHOPMNO CINTIR
shop every night to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday
1400 Pairs
to choose from
We ran this sola last yaor-Himl war# tompletaly swampodl Rt-nembar? No "soconds” or loft-ovors or lovomior mis-fits in the group. Theso art oil first-qbolity, good looking modols at roolly unusual savings. Wo soggost—no, wt «rge you to como in imoit-diotoly ond son for yoorsolf. But como in soon... whllo tho soloc-tion is at its pooh.
VALUES to ‘16.95
3 PAIR for ‘16.00
Pants SALE!
Trouser SAL.EI
WHAT A SALE!
You'll find just what you want from this	from^29 to 46 waist. Pleated^ Plain
lUU 11 XlllU JUOU wiiai/	wemv xivm vmo
impressive collection: Better summer slacks
1 Di "	’	-	,-i-_
in Dacron & wool. . . Dacron blends . . . Many Wash & Wear. All sizes & propor-
tions froni 29 to 46 waist. Pleated & Plain Fronts, including Belt-loop & Beltless models.wrth adjustable waist.
ALSO ON SALE: Year-round worsted & flannel suiting trousers . . *5.79
CUFF
ALTERATIONS FREE! GREAT SELECTION!
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
USE ONE OF OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARCE PLANS!
STORES FOR MEN
TEL-HURON STORE ONLY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
- HURRY

AF Ph»t«t>x
Am>INTED—Richard W. Reuter of New York poses in Washington after President Kennedy named him director of the Food for Peace Program. Reuter is now executive director of CARK. He succeeds George McGovern who resigned to run for the Senate from South Dakota.
April Vote Seen on Constitution
Reapportionment Press / Delays Hearing Date . cJn Time Issue
LANSING (UPIt - It was all but decided today that the vote on the proposed new constitution will take place in April of next year,
★ * ★
A crush of other matters, mostly in connection with the recent Su . preme Court ruling on Senate apportionment has delayed the state attorney general’s office in preparation of briefs in the court case on the con-con question.
♦ ★ ★
A spokesman tor the attorney general Indicated that it was “very unlikely” that the briefs would be ready before Aug. 8, the deadline for placing <|Ues-tkms on the November ballot. The case to get the new document on the tall ballot was brought by Republican con-con delegates eager to give their candidates in the fall election the extra campaign issue.
GIVE M DAYS
An Ingham County Circuit Court case before the State Supreme decision on the matter shoved the Court which gave Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley 90 days to prepare his arguments. That action came about three weeks ago.
A spokesman fOr (be Republican con-con delegates accused Kelley of dela.ving tactics to Insure an April IMS, vote.
The apportionment battle appeared to have washed out any chance of an early decision anyway since the constitutional convention is expected to remain in session for some time when it returns Aug. 1.
It * it
The con-con session had been planned as a one-day affair but delegates are noiv calling for review of the con-con apportionment, the plan for the Supreme Court and other parts of the new document.
Both Parties Hit in Romney Talk
^Economic Pressure Groups Filled Power Hole Left by Citizens'
DETROIT (AP) — George Romney yesterday slapped both political parties in charging a "travesty of the deiftocratic process" Michigan.
Romney told an audience ranged by the Wayne .State .University political science department. "We have seen tragic consequence of a state inated first by one economic minority group and then by another.
"It Is no secret that one palHy Is under the control of one economic pressure group while (he other Is too largely under (he Influence of n few large «»r-portlons," be said.
The result is a "tnivesty of the ilemoci’atic pi'oeess . . . frozen into a pattern of mote of tire sami . TIris came aUrut because the people of Michigan left a [rower vacuum into which the pi cssurc groups have moved."
it *
He became a candidate for governor. Rtminey said, becau.se he was "increasingly concerned with citizen apathy in this stale
Philippine Rains Force Hoh\Mi|lion From Homes
MANILA, Philippine* lAPt-Mtor# rftin was forecast today with - nMit >f the plains of central litton Island i under water and mni« than half a million people
ikant aMM were under five4^t of water alter seven days of mon-' ■.//levefiteen dentha were

Armour's Campfire Brand
Sliced Bacon
1-Lb. Pkg.
Armour, Leon, Compfirs Brand
Thick Sliced Bston 1“
49
Govt. Inspected Grade A
FRYERS
Whole
Lean, Tender, Boston Butt
Pork Roast
(id Up Fryers
33;.
Arrrour Star, Boneless. Cooked
. 99 j
27
Practically BoneFess Boneless, Solid Lean Meat
Poik Roasts
59*
39
3-lb.
Con
1
Ring Bologna German Style Sausage Fresh Lake Whitefish Fresh Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets BFeaded Fish Sticks
Glendale Plain or Garlic
Glendale Any Sue Piece
Dressed & Scaled
Lake Eric Pan Ready
49*
59*
55*
49*
59*
y pkf«.
SPECIAL LABEL
Campbell’s—With Coupon
Quaker Cereal Sale!
• Puffed Wheat or Rice . Muffets • Life'ir
Vz Your Money Back Offer Get Details in Store
Tomato Soup
Special Label-^With Coupon
Northern Tissue
Duncan Hines 2-Layer-^—With Coupon
Cuke Mixes
Mel-0-Crust Sandwich	I	\
Bread. 2^39‘
Heinz Regular (14 Oz ) or Hot (12-Oz.)
Ketchup 4'"'^89
Star-Kist Chunk
SAVE
13c
SAVE
22c
SAVE
17c
3^25* 12*’"'89*
3..|oo
MUD CHEESE
Golden Ripe
bananas
C.W. 5...I Red
PLUMS
Delicious LeGrande
Nectarines
W,
29’.
10
lb.
VALUABLE WRIGLEV COUPON	VALUABLE WRIGLEV COUPON
ORANGE JUICE79'
ISO Extra
t;;; stamps
With This Coupon ond Purchase of A 4-Picce Place Setting Old Curiosity Shop
Dinnerwari
■ xpiras feturdey.
SAVI WITH THIS CQUPO.H CempbeU't	4%	^ Cl
Tomato Soup
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUTON
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
12»89<
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
SAVI WITH THIS COUPON Duncah Hinae
(ake Nixes
Coupon Ooed Thru laturday,
Llmr----------— '
it One Coupon Par Cuitomor.
Special Label	Giant # Jr ^reen or White	O ■<•••	Gentle, Mild
5# Ad for Automatics 04 Palmolive Soap L	ZJ	Ivory Flakes
L A! I-I	t-iv-si icAF-las-tnii-tn	oNB Downy Br3nd
Lux Mild Soap 3
Giant Size
Surf-15c Off	----------------------- ^	^
Washday Favorite	jibOPr Gentle, Mild	Largo	Housecleaning Helper	54-a.. QCc ^^ • C Ax
"air Extra Fluffy *-85	Lux Flakes	”'^• 35	Spic & Span	Fabric	Softener
Handy Detergent	Giant "YftC	special Label	22-ai. rr -	White or Pastel
New Salvo Tablets *- #7	Vel Liquid	*- 33
The NewiEdition of the 15-Volume
Sunshine Fresh
4t Hi-Ho Crackers
Britannico Junior	Apoche Mobile
logle Camper
Childr$n's Reference Library Containing over 7,400 Paget 3,800 Articles 9,700 llluitrotioni 118,000 References and Cross Rtforence 700 Contributors
Gat Dntaih In Sforo at Rrifonnicn Dispfny Contests end Sot., Augwl 4. Wiimers will be HOtifled by meil.
I	.rc who want to (og
Got I
Garbage
Disposal
American-Standard Food Waste Disposer ^ Helps keep a .neater, more sanitary kitchen,-gets rid of wet disposable waste immediately.
Ceatast ends Sot., August 4. Wianert will be aetified by moil.
Atic far deteili et your Wrfgfey Mnrknt.
A ,	'