Tfc« W0o1h§r V* WtaUMr ««rwa ri ratf. ceel THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 120 NO. 107 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1962 -82 PAGES , 0Hrrr?*S8SA'tiRWTKn.*t KLDON c mnoAn NOBMAN L. CmSAI, Business to Eye Gold Flow Curbs WASHINGTON (AA group of top ranking buainess-men has agreed to examine the Kennedy administra-ti(m’8 steps to halt the balance of pajnnents tleficit and to make recommendation on how to stop the resulting flow of UJ3. gold abroad. The businessmen, headed by U.S. Steel Ck>rp. Chairman Roger M. Blough, conferred with President Kennedy for an hour Mrniday night. Afterward. White House secretary Pierre Salinger said they had agreed to make the balance of payments study. The meeting foUowed Konedy't appeal Monday in a Yale Univcr-■ity commencement ipeech for co- Rosegart, Cheal Victorious at Township Polls Electors Honbr Head of Education Group With Second 4-Year Term Incumbent Eldon C. Rosegart and Norman L. Cheal were victorious in the ^Waterford Township Board ot Education election yesterday. Just over 1,700 voters ■fwent to the polls to select two board members for the next four years from a field of four candidates. With some 20,000 registered voters in the district, the voter turnout is representative of 8.5 per cent of those eligible to cast ballots. an acgmaitB of the economy. Salinger aaid of the ‘ The Preoident feda mat kind of cooperation ia moat portant and ta the kind of oh aaaa muival oownDB!iwae In hia ^eech earlier in the day Kennedy Imd declared: * ar ★ “The aolid ground of mutual confidence ia the neceaaary pait-nerahip of government with aU aectori of our society in the steady quest for economic prog- Key Man Denies Backing Tax Cut Hous* Unit Chairman Disassociatas Himself With Kennedy Plan WASHINGTON — Chairman Wtt-bur D. MUIs of the House Ways Ueb' disasaociated himsdf from President Kennedy's promiae to seek an income tax cut next year. ★ ★ ♦ As head of the committee which originates all tax legislation, MUla would be called upon to legislative ball for Kennedy’s new are raiabv a false lasae. Two of his moat frequert Republican critics—Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirkaen of U-linois and Houae Minority Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana—hammered away again Monday on the subject of the ecotmny at a news "It has become clear that the Kennedy administration has got America moving again-^ in the wrong dirsetion.” Dirioen said. “The stock market's crash has Halleck said of Kennedy's proposal to cut income taxes next year: “Evidently this means that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Meet on Middle East ATHENS (I* - UA ambassadors to eleven Middle East countries and Greece began a review of policy in this area with State Department officials today. Rosegart, board president for fhe past two years, paced the field for his second term with a vole total of 941 with Cheal a close second at 906. Elmer 0. Johnson received TOl votes and Ellie L. Nord-beck trailed with 000. ■k it It Darwin L. Catlin, who filed u a candidate but later announced his withdrawal, garnered 82 votes. His appeared on ttie b^ be-his decision to step down after election preparetteni had been completed. Rosegart eammeHed, "After threo years of making a sineere effort Is serve effectively as a member el the Waterford Tssm-eMp Board ef Edaealism N le Indeed gramyfog to toamflfo tw ealfo of toe eleeliea. "I will MU relax my efforts to do whtt 1 cap ta tbs bSHiM ' of educatiM for our youth.” STdlLAB TOTB PATTODf Cheal said, “I promise to 1 faithfully to do my part in ai ing that our children get an Announcing this. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Miim., said there will be no summer recess in August, to last until after the November elections. “We will stay here until we get the work done, no matter how long this will take,” he said. TO SmED UP Humphrey, the assistant major ity leader, said the general legislative picture was reviewed at Kennedy’s weekly meeting with Senate and House Democratic leaders "and it was the consensus of opinion we are going to speed up the legislative process and stay in 'You have not heard me advocating tax reduction this year or next year,” he said. At another point. Mills phasized "I have not said I would favor a reduction in revenues when we are spending more.” W ★ A He made the comments in response to needling by Conservative committee members. They questioned what Justification there was for cutting Ux revenues in the face of current red-ink spending. Mills' statement was a new blow to the chief executive’s program. The Atkaasas oeagremnwa had ,sald earlier that toe Ways to Means group might give ta wUheat a fight tomorrsw to Rotor a SSbU- Mills said the committee may have second thoughts and vote for file (»)P-proposed 1306 biUioo ceiling when the issue comes to a showdown on the House floor. ♦ A A The development came as trouble ntounted lor Kennedy’s legislative program. His program of medical care for the aged under Social Security appeared just Election at a Glance Pontiac Dr. Wolttr L Godftll...........4,696 Mrs. Elsifi Miholtk.......... 4,346 Mtorlto H. Smitk............. 1,210 Dr. Btour«g«rd ShibbUfifild....1,075 Mrs. Lois Slotar Notstrom....... 724 Woterford Eldon C. RoMgort!............... 941 Normon L Chtool................ 906 Elmor 0. Johnson................ 701 Ellis L Nordbock................ 600 YM' in London Wins Title lor Drinking Suds LONDON (AP) -The worid' oldest military regiment has been defeated in a beer-driiridng test ^ the Young Men’s Christian up rush hour traffic dropped Association. And the YMCA team included a giii.‘ . at the OM Ssuto-wark Fair, staged tor charity la Bhakespearo’s pari of Londsn. In the semifinals of what wu advertiaed as the worid's beer-| Fair and cool is the high climbing to ministered school system.” 'nw vsto pattorn In all eight of toe preoliicls was quite aim- total la five with Cheal ctose be-hlad. Cheal edged the lacum-beat by Hues votes ia Preeiad (OMitinued on Page 2, Cd. 2) Fair, Cool Tonight and Next Two Days Thunderstorms which poured lip to two inches of rain on Southeastern Michigan Monday, flooding roads and basements, and tying of an inch on downtown Pontiac. The official measurement for Detroit City Airport was 1.27 of an of the Honorable Artillery c tankards with x Jeam Im Central YMCA. AAA The Y team downed their pints in 15 seconds, four seconds f^r than the soldiers. This put them in the finals and fhe Honorahle Ar tiUery in a sudsy IMrs. .Mihalek, pr.GodsellWin [in'Biggest'Vote Merle H. Smith Next With Count of 1,210; Stubblefield 4th In the largest school vote in Pontiac history, in* cumbents Dr. Walter L. Oodsell and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek yesterday easily won the Pontiac Board of. Education election. Board President Oodsell with 4,696 votes and Mrs. Mihalek with 4,346 votes built up 2,000-vote marglits between themselves and their nearest competitor. Merle H. Smith who totaled 1,210. Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield was fourth with 1,075 votes, and Mrs. Lots Slater Nasstrom was last with 724. A total of S,S2S sat of 4S.S6S eligible voten appeared at the bo lair aad eooi, the tow dipping to it. ear 73. Thursday will aee more I 'the aame. Morning aoutheaster|y winds at 8 milea per hour will become northeasterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. Wadnes-day. Hie lowcat recording prior to a.m. was 54 degrees. Tlw mercury had climbed to 68 at 2 p.m. School Tax Votes Split A record turnout of Avondale school voters approved s $lA9-mllUon bond Issue and a five-year milUge Increase while Rochester voters nearby were defeating a proposed 4A-mUl operating tax boost In yesterday’s grea school elections. ★ ★ ★ Millage Ineresaes or renewals were approved In seven other school districts and defeated In three. Voten returned Incumbents to school bosrd posts In most of 26 area school ★ ★ ★ A complete summary of area election results Is on page 19. DR. W. L. OODSEIX MRS. EUOB MnAUCK • la INS. wbea 6A6i vsten Godsell. who enters his erm, issued the following i ‘‘AU sch int — but there were menu that were inserted in this election which were particularly significant. It ia moat grafitying to and regittered thetr optnkm aa they Mis. Mihalek wiw goes into her 'T am v«y happy to have been re-elected. I would Uke to' fiumk everyone for their support. And I wUl try to be worthy of their confl- Ith charged that Godsell and Mra Mihalek had waged a “fear campaign” which, he said, Indie-crimlnately lopped all three chal-(Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 7) Diagram of San Francisco Bay Prison Where Three Men Escaped During Night. Believe 3 Escape Alcatraz SAN FRANCnOO (UPI) - A Coast Oaard keUoopler to^y reported sightiiig a six by sfac-foot wooden pallet that mliAt have been Bsed an a raft on the ehere ef Angel Istoad, two mUes from SANfRANOSCO (AP) - 'n>ree bank-robber convicta brake out of their Alcatraz cells during the Ight. Acting Warden Arthur M. Dolli-son said they are believed to have escaped from the rock island pris- The Rook sneoeedod sinoe the tolaud becamo a federal prison la 1SS4. Two vanished in an escape effort in 1937 and were premuned to have drowned. Alcatraz Uea 2H mUes inside the Golden Gate athwart the cMU tidal currents of the bay. COULD STILL BE THBRE Dollision reported evidence indicated the three shoved off on driftwood or an improvised raft from the north shore of Alcatraz. Relqted Story, Page 2 None of the M convtcU pre- pipe tunnel through whidi they cUmbed to the roof of the ceU block. They removed bars protecting a skylight. From toe roof they dropped down a pipe to the ground. Then they made their way to toe rear Ihe men still were Lh«lng on tfw rock. A thorongh oearch was under He aaid they had cut away a portion of the back of their cells -ith a sharpened spoon. They gained access to a utUity Dolliaon identified the three men as John W. Anglin, 32, and Clarence Anglin, 28, brothers, of Montgomery, Ala.; and Ferris A. Mo^ ris, 35, of New Orleans, La. SWEEPINO SEARCH Dcdlison said San Francisco p^ lice, the FBI, and the Coast Gu^ were carrying out a sweppin^ search of the bay for the mining men woaM have aaed Iheir raft or driftwood to try to roach Aa-gel Iriand or the malidand. Aa-gel Uanto Ilea to Ike aorth of Prison officers said the Anglin brothers were transferred to Alcatraz after an escape from Leavenworth Federal PrUon in Kansas. The Alcatraz escape was discovered by prison guards making a regular 6 a. m. cell check. The three had arranged their beds to look occupied. had cut thoir way through the wall of the utility pipe tunnel nwalng between the two back to bark rows of reOa In Cell Bloek A. The cell blocks ail are enclosed under a single roof behind the bleak walU of Alcatraz. Ford to Race Again; Rivals Differ on Pact DETROIT UWFord Motor Co. apparently Is off and racing agaip but the other major auto firms were divided today on whether to speed after Ford toward open emphasis of horsepower and performance. ^ Henry Ford II dropped the starting flag yoiten^y by withdrawing from an industry-wide resolution barring support or participation.in speed events. “Racing ...................■^Is one of our biggest sp«- U.S. to Maintain Thailand Force Ddipitto OK by Laotion Rulers to Form Cabinet, Red Danger Still Seen TO IIFMOUS Ptocr High U.S. officials, tai dlsdiwinc lis today, said they btlievs fiw threat of a Communist-dominotod Laos has been averted, at least tor the present. Hewever, too new Laei erameH to expeetoi to be toe weak at Ike eutoet to hall ' threat ef Red Inflltralfoa Irem aetghhoitag North Viet Ni However, the new Lk ernment is expected to be too weak at the outset to halt the threat of Red Infiltration from neighboring North Viet Nam. it k it U.S. troops in Thailand, which now number about 4,800, are being retained there os a protectioa against Conununist bifiltrtiUoD ito that U.S.-allied country. ★ ★ w The United States is concerned, too, about the infiltration of Om-munist guerrillas into pro-WesiiS^ South Viet Nam via a corridor gh southern Laos. Iliis flow is expected to continue. U.8. officials are hopeful that on Laos can meet by the first week of Jaly. or possibly sooner, to put Into effect the agreenientn U.S. officials are hopeful that the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos can meet by the first week of July, or possibly sooner, to put into effect the agreements ' 'i will naturalize Laos and remove It from the cold war Prince Souvanna Phouma, pre-mier new Souvanna Phouma government once it has taken the reins of power. At noon the Associated PrcM average of 80 stocks had fallen 1 JO to 218.10 and M the same time tiw Standard A IWs SOOatock fisdoc dowtt.»toS7Jl Report Chinese Guards Let Refugees Slip Gut I gatrdt. went reported todey I permitted refufeee ti ' IkMV Kong egnlo. and i rpnfictioM that another' ingry people will eoon u BritM ooloiiy'e border. ^films' 'Blondie' ' Angry at Union P«nny Singleton Ciatmt Officials Fail to Aid Gol .. Entertainers WASHINGTON (AP)-Pert and V lkrtty Penny Singleton movie and televiaion tame — ■M movi g|tt«ly Ad . accoMd paid oOlciaU of ___ Amatican Guild of Variety sftttela (AGVA) today of conntv-^ng with night club ownera to de-'^grade and exploit runof-tbemlne *^0X000 danoen and other enters Mbs SIngieton, slim in a wfaite-r^figurfd dress and wearing a perky straw bat, told Senate invcsU-jtators of her own battles in the imioa. ★ Sr * The veteran actrcaa charged that leaser lights of the entertain-Crnent world, many of them "strip-'‘pers** and exotic dancers, are ** le1ende to ex|4ore the extert • which radwteera are involved ta :r»ight club opcratioiia. Viols of Voedno Stolon '*jFrom Wotorford Clinic ^ Several vtab hf vaccine and a ■waertptlon were taken taa hreak-||S at the Wata Huron Otaie to Bbtortard'ToanMfata yesterday. -■TBatraiMte to the buiMUag was 2jaiaad by breaking a small wtn-->-dow ieadliig to tbe waittag room tlnd then a S foot by S toot plate .idaae window leading to the main The typoit ootodded with storlea in moat Hoag Kong Chinese i rloratlng oondHiooe in Canton on ■iwhteaN of a harder vUtage aoM M Cbhwae gaaids M IN The report could trigger another mass attempt to flee to Hong Kong. Persistent reports from Cahton said Oommunbt authorities have handed out thousands of one-way exit permits. ♦ ★ w After collecting the exit permits. fuse to accept refugees rounded by the British and returned to Red mtbout ration cards refugees would not be able to nuke food purdiaaes bock on the IBRODOB OmCB The independent New Life Evening Post, quoting visitors from the south Chino metropolb, said paopia were besieging tbe Canton People’a Security Office daily tor exit permits. ★ * The paper said the Chincae Cbm- The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Okays All Except School Pool BIRMINOHAM-A tax increoN and renewal of operating mfliage Hi^a School District yesterday and incumbent school board member DbvU W. Lm was returned to office. In Birmingham, where no waa involved, Pell HoUingsbead, an attorney, polled the highest number of votes, 1,09, to gain a seat on the school board along widi winning incumbent Richard Barnard, 1,168. w ★ The losing Birmingham candidates, Eari A. Weiley and Walter W. Sehnrer, ptriM 545 and 4W votes, respectively. The only opposition to Lee In DATE mgRtlPTED — Mary Mullooly (right) sits shocked in a police car yesterday after seeing her brother (left, with detective) crlUcally wound her boss, Phillips Petroleum Q>. Vice President. Taylor S. Gay, 55. James Mullooly was seized by Shoots Sister^s Boss, Says Somebody Had To . ^ ft AF Fli»tw«* rUlroad police at New York's Hudson Tube Terminal. He made no attemot to cscatie. He objected to Gay’s attentions to his NEW YORK (AP)-A brother of a secretary—angered at tentlons paid her by-her $90.000-a- year employee-shot and critical' !>»”• on me, hard have no alternative but to relax their exit regulattans. **A eeeend wave ef boagry re-tageea amy appear on Na harder aaaa," the paper said. Food shortage and the Oomroo-list back-(»4he-fann campaign ereatsd a “stata of confusion’ The piwer described tbe I rimrtage as the “wont since communists took over the mainland to 1M9.’’ Other Chinan nawspopen Wifi in Waterford (Oonttausd From Page One) >, aai the two laaian tied I teectaelB 1 aai E Rosegart, 4S, la an Instructor in instrumental music and director of the Nortbera High Schoed Band ta Cheal, 42. heads the experimen-il department of tte Pontiac Mo- iBMsn, 41, Is pari owaer af EtaMris Aate kapply to Water- _____ _________ , , Nordbedt, 3T, is a property ap- of the bufldtag at 1142 W. pralaar for tbe Michigan State Tax The Weather Ml VM. Weather BuNw Report PONTIAC AND VJCINITY—Showers eadtag early this .. mamlng toltawnd by gnUtanl eleuing and cooler this aft-SwIarmaB, hlgb 7A Fair and aaol tonight, law M. Wadaaeday caaL ^ Nartiioasterly winds !• te M mllee lEfidimtalahtag saiMwhat ta^ht and nartheaaterly at I to ^ M miles Wedaaaday. At • A.m.; WlaS vtlaeUr, t ai.p.k. DtracUaa: ewitlMMt. eon MU Tiwid*r At S:S1 V. Om TMr Aft hi ---toapATAturt ... • A.a. UiWMt UmpArtturt .... UapArAtAn ..... WMtb«r: MAiUy tunny, mphAM^, la OaU In IP TfAn nan mm iiwMay a. a.vi p.m. ana rua> WadnaaPay At 4:M A.a. Moos aau WadaatPAy At t:lP A.a. MAoo Ham Taaaday At S:M p.ik ___ __________________________ ;_______“a a s r*.--............H i.Aa...........« 8;..sir* a ji **’'1 A.a.......M U m............M Uoalat M It MaalKiAcb M tf — ■' " s-nSisi? " PaUfton M 3f NA« York Attaqaaroia ft ..----- AtlanM SI m Plttibnrfh It aiMiiArek 11 n a. Uka City M a H I f •SSS?; ft i7 9Ta^ S a . AF FbatalAi NATIONAL WEATMER - A lew showers are eWtod Tuesday nigtit in tite Gulf atataa and ta statca immediately wat of 1 ^ is forecast tor southern New e 'is expected on the south Pacific tt will conttaua warm te tbe Gulf atates and become ly wounded him in a nil^nad terminal Monday night. ★ ♦ The employer, Taylor S. Gay, i, a vice president of the PhilUpe Petroleum Co., in the abdomen. Hit wife, Berta, 48, who is legally separated from him, visited the hospital, where he was ta the operating room for five hours and was given several blood transtu-ons. The secretary, Mary Mullooly, 42. witnessed the shooting and became hysterical in a police atathm. She was given roedknl attention. Her brother, Janies Mullooly, 41, who has lived with her lor ' made no attempt to escape after the shooting. ’FOOUNO AROUND’ Police said Mullooly told them: ’I can’t sec any married man foiUng around with a stogie giri. ■ ' dy had to kUl him. I. took it on mywlf.” Police quoted Mulkxdy as saying ht waa goiiig to shoot Gay two Mullooly 9t felonioua assault and violatiDn of the antiweapons law. Mulkxdy and his sister live ta Jersey C^ty, N.J. Gay is a resident of the exclusive Creek ffiub in Locust Valley on Long Island. Gay's wife lives ta Manhasset on Long Iriand with their daughter, Georgeaime, 19. She and her husband broke up six years ago and ha obtained a legal aeparation a year later, aha Pick Off 30 Guerrillas SAIGCfff, South V«et Nam (D -Government artillery zeroed ta on concentrations of Communist guer-rillu in tbe north central province of Ptawc Thanh today and killed or wounded about 30, a communique said. 'He wanted the separation, 1 n’t. Thii year would have marked 23 years of marriage. It daughter,” she told newsmen.' ■A ★ W “I knew that he had a secretary named Mullooly, but I didn’t know it went any further than that. He used to mention the name and laugh about it because it was ao unusual.” The shooting wat in the concourse of the Hudson A Manhattan Railroad terminal in downtown' Manhattan, at 7:30 p.m., after the evening rush hour when thousands of New York-New Jciv ley commuters Jam the terminal tor trains running under the Hud-eon River. In Springfield Twp. Find Baby Dead in Trash A newborn beby boy has been found dtad, apparantljl of riiltoea-tion and exposure, in a trash barrel on the Dixie Highway in Spring- Demolition Job on Chapman to Start Tomorrow TTie walls will come tumUlng down and traffic will be rerouted around the Chapman Hotri riAri-ing tomorrow morning, The hgtal wae sold to the city f(«)’f73,,ni|jif Demolition of the historic strn^ ture is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. by the Louis D’Hondt wnddng company of Mount Clemens, Qty Manager Robert Stierer said today. West Pika Street from Snath Sagtaaw Street to Weat AHey be-Mad tka botol wW be eteaed 7 a.ns. to ItM p^aa. ■( field Township, M ww diadoM tpday.hy Pontiac riate police. State PoUoe Ttooper Gearg Plummer rqxxled the baby’s body was discovered a State Higb-way Department crew at a roadside park near Rattalee Lake Road. Dr. Richard R. Olsea. St do- le days, aceordtag to Foatlae Police traflte ooordiaator 8ft During these hours, the portion of West Pike Street from West AUey to South Cass Street wiU be open to two-way traffic. POw Street is presently one-way weat-'Mind. Sgt. LaBair issued a warning to motorists and pedestrians to heed warning aigna about the one-way to two-way change. prior to aa aatopsy performed at CM pun. yeate^y. flaal ro-aaNa o| the aatopey death ap- tlon. There appeared to be no marks on die body of the baby. WRAPPED IN BLANKET Police said a highway department worker found the baby’s body wrapped in a recehring blaidcet be started to dump the oontents of the barrel into a truck. by tbe blaaket to wbicb be waa fooad, Phuumer said. Plummer said |xdlce did not re-/eal the infant’! death until today in hopes that the parents could be fdund. However, after wwfcing all on tbe ease, the.xtate tnxgwr rc- City Engineer Jamee N- Carlisle, 37, yesterday resigned for reasoni of health, City Manager Rober *Takc8 20 Years to Get Back* It's Not Easy to Flee Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) - A middle-aged convict on Alcatraz said, "it takes 10 minutes to get here, and 20 years to get back.’’ That was how the convict wryly described the tact that nobody, since Alcatraz became a civilian prison in 1934, has been known to have successfully escaped the bleak Island in San Francisco Bay. Alcatras is the home of 251 of _______ - , ..le federal government's most ft ft dangertMi prisoners. Naw ori^ |f t qia win freedom, a mao moat get by fear gate*, make hie way to the edge of the U-acre Maad. la Mtterly cold water agalast a ilroag ait. Two men made the desperate attempt to 1937. They were never beard from again. Officials presumed they were swept out to sea. A similar attonpt was made Oct. ), 1958: by two men who overpowered a guard while woridng outside the cell block. TURNED BACK One of them, Clyde Johnnn, once a Public Eenemy No. turned back when the waterwings News Flash DETROIT (AT) — Tlw UaUed today a proposal by Ike Kahler Co. that they raa beta a diftereat dale aad meet-Iter place lhaa that prapeied by he made of plastic bags, coUte>sed. His companion, Arthur W. Bur* gett, a post office robber, drowned. In May. INi, a btoedy riot Guards check the prison population 14 times a day. In addition, they nuke frequent checks by metal detectors for homemade weap- mea were woaaded. U. S. Na-rinee had to be called to help qaell the riot. Three eaavicti The cellblpck population consists of murderers, kidnapers, rapists, robbers and others. ITie average prisoner was sent to Alcataz because be was too tough Io>* other penitentiaries. Prisoners are locked up at 5:25 p. m. for the night in cells measuring five hy nine feet. Each cell contains a bunk, work table and The prisoneri are kept in the dis tor 14 hours. Most cells coq-lin a painting and hooks. 'Ilie average prisoner, who is not permitted newspapers, reads 80 books a year. Voting by Precincts Following is a vote tally by presets in yesterday’s Pontiac Board 'of Education Election. Two seats were at stake. ftUiSr Ood^U HUi^ek 8m^ CentrAl Ulfh cu»AA at su m u n N 1 t31 BIB M s i 1 m\M lis ftl ft II ft ft III 117 90 ft S'. ft ft ft i.in tw i m 390 371 -933 4.SN 4.MS 1.SIS CA«Urn CAStrAl HAwtbenM wmit WAibliwtoa WhRneM ToUto The Waterford Township school district vote by precinct in fti in ISA tl Sullivan. He received 899 votei against Lm’sT343. The term of office In both dia ti||pts is tour years. WhUa :Nten hi BtoomftoH Hlila aaeeptod a l-asIB tax ta-cnaase aad roattaacd a 7J aaOl tax tovyl they rejeetod a $m,- atnetloB N a awtasmlag peal at the high aeiwoL The tax taerease was approved 1,366 to L235 while the renewal request won with a vote of 1,620 to 979. The bond proposal waa defeated 423 to 1,122. A ♦ * The approval of (he millage hike will only mean a total increase of about $2.70 tor each ILOOO of state equalizied valuation because the school board intends to reduce ixea for bonded indebtedness. A model of the East Hills Jui High School to Bloomfield HUIs will be exhibited ta London, England, next month to ibow an example of new school projects to the U.S. to exhibit wn be part a| the and is expected to bt ready tor occupancy In Septeipher. R will home 000 Btudenta. 0$mni L. Tetnalt A Requiem Mass tor Conrad L. Tetrault, 78, of 2478 Pembroke St., will be atad tomorrow at Spriivfield. Hasf. Burial wiU follow there. ___Tetrault, a retlrod house painter, died Sunday at St. Jowph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, following a hxM illneas. Surviving are two sons, Robert W. of Birmingham and Edward L-of Wooster, Maas.; two brothers and seven grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the BeU Chapel of the William R. .Ham-Uton Oo. City Engineer Resigns Position James Carlisle Leaves Pontiac Employ for Reasons of Health CarMe will be succeeded tar Joseph E. Neipltog, 40, who has been assistant dty engin^ since July 1960. He will held the title of acting city engineer. Neipltog resides at 6445 Lotus Court, Waterford at OarUale’s naignattoa aad Carlisle of 938 Canterbury Drive hag been to the city empl^ from July 1954 to December 1969 as assistant city engineer and since January 1960 as city engineer. Neipltog has served five years as esign engineer with the Expressway and Bridge Design Section of the Wayne County Road Commission, one year as engineering trainee with the State Hl^iway Department and one year as an engineer with the Or^fon State Highway Department. Business to Eye Gold Flow Curbs (Continued From Page One) Mr. Kennedy intends to cut taxes and spend at the same time. “We say the two are eoatra- Halleck said Republicans do fair an overhaul of the tax system to promote economic growth but “the first approrch to real savings in tax dollars' must be a serious effort to control federal spending.” The White House conference Monday ni^t was a late addition to the President’a schedule, but had no emergency overtones. The business leaders met during the day with Secretary pf the Treasury Douglas Dillon and other Treasury officials. The sessi was scheduled some time ago. I lelUNEBOO. • The architect. Tarapata-Mac-Mahon Aasoctates, Inc., Bloomfield HiUs. previously had received a special dtatlon tor tht design of the Bcheol at the cenvenUon ef the American Ateociation of School Adminiitrators to February. The school is under ccnstnictian Tunnel Helps 11 B^peloWesI Childrtlp, Baby Among E. t^rinans Raportod Safo After Flighf BERLIN (AP) -Eleven East Germans, including three children and a i^nonth-oid baby, escaped through a tunnel to West Berlin Sunday, usually reliable Intonh-ants said today. The iidormanta said they received a firsthand account ot tbe flight from one of the participaiita. They said all had relatives in Wert Berlin and had taken refuge with lem. A tight curtain of secrecy drawn around the location and other details of tbe tunnel flight. It was first reported by a Wert Berlin paper, Nachtdepeache. Ttie paper merely said a sizable group of refugees reached Wert Berlin through a tunnel over the weekend. Nachtdepeache said it was not] puUishing details ot the ewmpe to avoid glvii« East German poUoe any hints. Earlier police retorted that unknown persons from Wert Berlin Masted a hole in the Oonununlrt wall through the dty. ■Hie blast occurred Monday night near Potadamer Platz, tor-meriy an important traffic intersection in the heart of the dty. Since the waU went up ii is usually deserted. Incumbents Win in School Vote (Continued From Page One) lengers into a group tied to Oty Commission support. Oak Park Democrat has stepped into the nee. Utand H. Smith. 38, a political Junior CMlege, anaounced be wiU ■eek the Democratic nomination itate senator to the Aug. T primary eleottao. He is the only Democrat, so tar ta formally (fis-loae hia bid. Three RepubBcaae sranaared AU three have been targeta ot sharp criticism from (he others. * * ★ MeamvhUe, Smith says Oakland County voters don’t really want a “ atorataU., run on behalf of the lacambents ly to be laeiaded la a groap that, they elahn, was tiylag to get coBtrol ot the sebool board, it sacb a groap ezisto.’' ' Smith labeled tbe Godsell-Miha-lek campaign "dirty poUUcs.” it it it Mrs. Nasstrom isiued the following statement; “I would like to take the op|x>^ (unity to wish the re-eieded incumbents success to their next four years on the schoM board. "I hope that they win exerolse freedom of Ihlaklag la maklag they are hoaad to abide by Iba wtehea af a few people bat ratter by the wlabes of tte people as a whole. ‘‘At no time were my quslifica-Uons questioned. Tbe revenge from a previous dection, that was so necessary to a few, wai from the start. Per^s now they are satisfied.” Stubblefield said. "I rather not make any comnL«iJ.” UELAND H. SMITH Area Dem Joins Senale ConlesI Laiand Smith, Oak Park, ta Seek Nomination for Stat# Offica in August While Republican candidates tor ate majMtty la art repieaeala-live af tte people rt OaklaiN Ooanty.** he aaM, “aad l am the pnlla la Nevembar.** Smith, a member of the Oak Park Board of Education, is a graduate Western Michigim UM-verrtty and beads s muter’s degree from Northwestern University. He is an Air Force veteran of World War If. The Smtth family, inchidtog Us ife Betty and two chUdren, lives t 23014 Oak Crest. Mali Branch Set by Community National Bank Community National Bank will open its fourteenth branch office at the Pontiac Mall ShoH>tog Center according to A. C. Girard, board chairman and president. The branch was approved by the comptroller ot the currency and plans are to open it within 6 months. The offiro is designed to ' facilitate the needs of daily shop-pen and buainecses located to the Mall and to meet the rertdential and commercial banking needs of the expanding area to the Wert and NoMb of Pontiac, Girard aaid. ★ W , * The Ufice will he located in quarters to be ooiwructed at the south end of -the aht^ptog center. Plans tor tbe buUdtog are now being completed. Teen Killed in Crash to Be Buried in South GmiV WuUwrtee, 18. of 88^ ^rose Ave., who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday nl^t near Covington, Ky., will be buried Thuraday to Pinville, 1^. A- A ♦ Weatherbee is survived by hia . irenU, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Weatherbee, and a sister, Mx«. Terry Douglas of Auburn Heights. A A * Weatherbee was staying with an aunt in Covington after leaving Pontiac Northern High School in April. tHE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ JUXB 12. 1962 % TBjim Thetr Ant^kigies Bccbrdei^ Great literary Ijri Pays Debt to 2 Meh-^Now Dead-^Who Led Readers By JAMS8 MABLOW WASHINGTCMf.-T»ro i________ Boston — Willkin Stanley Btatth* walte and Edward 3. O’Brien — are now both dead. A lot o< ^ pie still alive otoc them a great It is a debt which hardly ever gets acknowledged by mbie than a reference in a loo^e in liter' ary history. Neither was a creative artist. Hiey published anthologies of other people’s writings. ★ ★ it ’This is an attempt, if only for one day and In a personal way, to do better than a footnote for Braithwaite who died over the weekend at g3 and OBriea, who died in I94l at M. Every year from 1913 to 1129 Braithwaite, a Negro largely seM* educated, puUiahed a fat book called "Anthology of Magazine Verse." Every year from IMS to 19«o O’Briea published whM he called the iMt short stories of the year. Two things made fhese books remarkable: the time and the attitude of the two men. The time, from about 1912 to about 1929 was the most exc '' ilterary p«1od in 90th cei Aaserica. It was a time of literary revolution, protest, experimentation, new form, new views. This writer grew up on the West Side of New York where Irish, had settled, raised sons daughters as f 1 r s t • generation Aitiericans, and, naany of them, still remained to see ' childreo growing up. TMs was not vironment. Tbbae people never bad mudi time They had to go and they woriied long hours. You would not elt around a- living room in that nrighborhood and hear about the new breath of life whlstiing through Anserican Uter-store. Food Processois Urged to Remst Further Control TRAVERSE CITY m - Natleiial food processing leader Milan D. Smidi yesterday urged Michigaa interests to be better prepared to dustry. Smith, cxecntlvc rice president of the Natknal Onmers Assoda-tton at Washingtoa. spoke at the spring meetfiv of the Mtddgan Canners and Freezers Assod-"-convened at ’Travene City. He said government shodd interfere wtth hustHeaeea that already are being writ ran. “Effective enforcement of federal and state food laws has played its part" said Stn^ “but the most significant aerrice to and protectiaR of consumers has come from the consdentkns efforts of Individual enterprises such as WIDNISOAT—2 lo SJO pm. REMINGTON Elactrk Shovar REOONOmOllEO flltiTtiVMll Elecirie Sharers —Mala fleer SiNI 10R TRUHAC TABLETS leimnM te < d* rsKSMTsa S&'S'SfSrrZM cstfssaa**' - #l|AA AAtfi fID M M. laglaaar ft. -4fafa ttm But you could leant about it if you went to the neighborhood Ubraiy. I didn’t hear it from the librarian. ’They seemed too body marking cards to read much. And I did not find new the shelves. ALVCXYFINO But I was liicky. I found the anthologies of O’Brien and Eralth--’alte. O’Brien always seemed to In-jcMide in his anthriogies a certain percentage But in bttwebn be saadwiciMd the new writing, by men like d Ernest from the popular and conservative magazines. I sometimes felt he ____ wWcii wasn’t These be reprinted frota magazines I had never beard of although they were great forces Uterature-the Uttle Review, the Dial, the Double-Dealer, Midland, Bnpom. FOUND EVEN MORE That branch library did not carry them. But onch I learned teem tnrni O’Brtcn’s book, iM go to New Yo(k> main library, find them, and sit there end read them on Sunday nights. And there i would diseover even more writers than O’Brien put into his books. The same thing with firaith-waite. He was a traditloHalist poetry himself, but, like O’Brien, along with the lunaet and Bov ■tuft, he carried tee work of imagists like Hilda Dqriittle in England who were chamj^oned by Ezra Pound, which was long before he got into trouble; the work of Amy Lowell, Edgar Lee Masters, Carl Sandburg, and the work of Robert Frost who tor long ignored in his own country. 8HABED BY MANY Braithwaite, too, carried the amre of poetry magazines I had never heard of but which 1 could also find in the main library. All this would not mean' much if It were Just the experience of one young nun In the early 1920a. I never thought about it much at the time, I guess. I was Just happy to have found these books and help from them. Later, as I grew older, I realized my experience must have been shared bjr nuuiy thousands of young people all ovCr America, particularly in areas where there wu no one to guide them in their reading by handing them the latest in literature at a time when they were restless and seeking MW insights into writing and the world they lived in. Day In, Day Out, YOU'LL Still j . . Get BiSeEST DISCOMITS \ Here At SIMMS - Shop • TOMORROW 9 a.m. to 6 p.ni.< For EXTRA SSL DISOORNTS WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT royalty at recital ~ Royri guests are shown as they attended a benefit recital given by FYank Sinatra (second from left) at tee Monte Carlo Sporting Qub in Monaco. From .left are Prince Rainier, Sinatra, Princess Grace, Princess Sophie of Greece and her husband. Prince Juan Calos of Spain. WEDNESDAY DONUS SPECIAL COME SEE . . . YOV’LL SAVE AT A&P FREE With Any FuichaM ONE 1-FOUND CAN of A&P APPLESAUCE Wed., June 13th Only WITH THIS COUPON FREE COMPLETEIY CLEANED, GOV. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Fresh Fryers MICHIGAN RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES CASE of u16 QT. BOXES ONLY Prices effective in all Eastern A^lchlgan AGrP Super Markets Through Wed., June 13th iA&P COUPON ONE 1-POUND CAN of A&P APPLESAUCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th ONLY Good e» ell AOP Super Merfcets in Eestem Michiyen Limit One Coupon Per Family — Adults Only cuT-ur WHOLE 29* THE G9EAT ATIANTIC A PAOHC TEA COMPANY, INC. TV Lead-In-Wire 300 ohm lead wHh pure copper wira cevnrad wHh pure poiyethyiena. Finast reception for tilciek and while pictures, limit 150 feet. -2nd FLOOR tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA^, JUNE 12, 1(^2 • MAKC ^ EDUCATION YOUR VACATION! w ConHnuing Educofion Courses Mkhigon Stole University Ooklond, Rochester KON.CMDIT CLASSES START WEEK OF JUNE 25 6 WEEKS FOR ADULTS—TEEN ACERS->CHILDREN LtHKAL AKTS G«iNt Book* Jo Politieol •nd Sodil Thoo«ht Shoketpeoro at Stratford A Survay of England WNt AND qUATIVI AKTS Aff Studio —Sc«(!plur« and Watofcoior Color and Otsign Family Studio in Art for _____ Parent and Child Garald Straka. Ph D. Robort Hoopot, Ph.D. Carald Straka. PH.D. Mary Hatonyl, S.F.A. Mary Hattnyi, B.F.A. Robert Holmes, Ph.D. Priscilla lackaon Betty Conn The Music of Ha^, Moiart artd Beethoverr Workshop In Craativd Writing Paintirsg ^Outdoors lUWtOS HI6H ARTS hi the Open—Courses taken as a group $35 Fun with Creative Dotko for Bow and Cirto Art About Plants, Anknalt and People Play-Making (Creatlvo Starts-— June 25 10-12 noon $15 June 25 7:30-9:30 p m. $15 I for 3 weeks Mondays-Wedrilesdayst ,.^une 27 7:30-9:30 p.m; $15 June 27 7-10 p m. June 26 7-10 p.m. TPne 2S 10-72 noon June 30 9-12 noon ‘lune 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. June 28 7:30-9:30 pjn. June 26 1-3 p.m. THIATM $CWOOt Shov^ Rehearsal Actinf and Speech Modam Dance Technical Thootor Production Fritz June 25 10-12 noon Betty Conn " June 26 10-12 noon Adeline Hirsehfeld, M.A. June 27 10-12 noon Course* taken as a group $70 William Merrill Adeline Hirsehfeld. M.A. Elizabeth Appleton William Morrill Jr. June 25 10-12 noorr IMorydays and Thursdays) June 26 10-12 noon June 27 10-12 noon June 29 10-12 noon $15 SI 5 $15 $30 $15 $15 $15 Introduction to German (1st Term) Irttroductkm to Spanish (1st Torm) Introduction to Ruadan (1st Term) (3rd Tennl APPUP AW $PKIAL SKILLS Howard Clarke, Ph D. Barbara Deahl June 25 7:30-9:30 p.m June 27 7:30-9;30 p.m Juno 26 7:30-9:30 p m. June 27 7:30-9:30 p.m. $15 $15, Peter C. Evarts, M.A. Ray Lawson, M.A. Dale Flynn, MA Weekdays 8:30 a 4 weeks. June 25-July 20 June 25 7:30-9:30 p.m. Study Skills Werfahep REGISTER NOWI $20 June 25 7-10 p.m. $25 Weekdays 8 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. 3 weeks, August 6-24 $55 CAU FE 1^515, Ext. 2147 NO FREREQUISiTES wol OP Oo Bi—lMol MBIfO coaipw ml tfco tafeiaeclieo of PauHoe IdL fgidml Id. oad Vollen Bfrd. James McMonagle, M.A. Harold J. Abrams, M.A. and Staff Drive Still On for Shepard Tells Anti-Income Tax Views as Possible GOP Governor's Candidate BENTON HARBOR IB - A mowo to draft L. Montgomery Shepa.-d aa a GOP candidate for governor reportedly still was oh today, but minus some ateam since its tir-get la headed on another lack, Shepard, «, president •( the Berrien County Abatmot A Title Cu. at M. Joseph, mnde (ormnl hHl stand hatur^y agatnsi run-nlng on a platform of no statewide Income Us. He apoke at a apecial meeting of the Berrien County Republican Committee. But, he added, he is forming the ‘Income Tas Prev«it*tivo > niation o( Michigan.” Shepard said the group would work in each of the state's 83 counties “to prevent a statewide Income tax.'* The organization’s aims. Shepard claimed, also sought the defeat of any state legislator who supiforts a statewide income tax. He noted that Masaachuaetts started with a flat rale liyenM tax of 1 per cent on earned Income end < per cent on na- lato and V/j per cent re- Shepard sees a'state income tax s “a socialist tool which would Just open the door to more state spending.” k # ★. County GOP Chairman (3eorge Evers of Niles, who was among founders of the “Draft Monty” drive, says his group still seeks signatures for a minimum of some 15,000 required to make official the draft but now is asking no campaign contributions. Divorces Christs L. from Clarence O. DofeyVjr. Fred from Oencriere Cate. Dana M. from WwdrII D. Kally iliehard H from iarbara A. Rail, teplwu I. from Darvin O. liclnany. -&liaKM E from Jackie L. Sbatler. Tony from rtorence M. nurae. John P. from Prnncli M. IfeConnIek. Oorlan M from Shirley N Suthe Velma from Jowoh L. McCloar Patricia .A. from Imaraaca OTTc.— Oladye L. froai Riymi^ B. Ptrboo. * Janice from nobort Uirti. Btephenle K from taerrence D. McNoO. Joan from William C. Prerette. Bratat from Dorothy Packard Jaoat n. from Chatitt B. ChaMlM. Haacy n. from Robert L. Oldeoe. Donna M. from Lawtonca Boyat. Mary X from Ray Dneey. Arltat P. from Robart D. OUkaelo Vtraaleen from RUly D. Psttareoa. Mansral P. from Jolm W. MUItr. Mttgsyoa autmath tnamisslon at no extra cost! Chock prices! Buick LoSabn !s the hmst pricoti car that doesn't say “options! at extra cost’’ for its automatic transmission! Aiso, check ,, ,do you get finned ntumittum front brokos (worid’s aafosti)? A 401 cu. in, ¥-8 engine? Advaneed Thrust onginoering(ong!no moved forward) for straight tracks ittgg flat eomaringf easy handiingP A front floor so flat? Ail at no extra eostP Cheek your Buick dealer. He’ll bo hoppy to talk a good trade today! imEmEtsnEm tM JbMriei'k Top (Ml Fm-Balek 0pM-NB(^1V-SiHidiy. J«ly 8 fm h Wl "Siaf dMif wHh MHdr.lhtNiEfly mmki§. NK-IV. RrMfEt M yw Ly Mck m MmN tf yMr OLIVER MOTOR SALESp INC.—210 Orchod Uk« Avt. ' ' BDmfc SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY12 NOON TO 7 ACRES OF FREE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD . t THE PONTIAC PRESS TOESDAY, JUNE U. 1982 ■AMUI K RtlOUAUI Mia W, niiiHil. nfThmUm* w« I rut TltOMMOH. Palmer Has High Hopes for Rest of Season Arnold Palmer, who is thR miracle finisher in foli^ that old Whlrlaway was in hone racing, has his sights set high for the remainder of this year. The idea of a grand slam is certai^tly still in his mind. He said so upon leaving the course after winning the Masters’ tournament in April. ★ ★ ★ Next in line is the Open at Oakraont, Pa., in which |^y begins thb Thnnday. After that Pabner will defend his British Open title at treon, Seotland, beginning July 9. Ten da}rs later at Newton Square, Pa,, conies the P.G.A,, the winning of which would roofer upon Palmer the only major title that has thus far escaped him. ★ , ★ ★ A power hitter. Palmer specializes in canning long putts and cUp shots. Above all he ts a perfectionist. And his determination has put him at the very top rung of golfdto. Since turning pro eight years ago he has won almost $300,000 in official tournaments, to say nothing of what he has picked up on the side. Knowledgeable sports writers — Lm-coLK Werdew of the N.Y. Times for one—put PALEtER’s over-all annual Income, including endorsements, his own insurance business and the like, at about the lame amouht 1^ has won over the jfears in tourney play. ★ ★ ★ Palmer ia 1960 annexed both * the Masters and the Open. But he was nteend ia the British Open and blew np In the P.G.A. lids year the golf student would have to give him a bolter chance at the grand siun, long shot bet thongh i^ may be. - aI this writing, he's currenUy not in a hot streak. Also, a recent cut finger which required stitches will not help his game.' His showing in the T-Bird Open wu poor, but we must say ARNin is really at his best when all the chips are down. Rockets Yield Benefits Fighting Forest Fires It seems almost too much to hear of stubborn, damaging forest fires put of contioL The forester’s battle against the ravages of flame seldom has been a winning <»e. and recent news is like a last stroke of iU luck. But possibly tho tido soon mny be tamodLIbo U.8. Fwrsot Sorvico believes |t is close to n brook* throogb^ with a new radio-controIM glide bomb bearing fire-fighting chemicals. The promising missile will be tested on actual forest fires this year. More experiments will follow if the first proves out Chemical air attack on fires is not new. But direct bombing is dangerous. In 1961 it cost the lives of seven pilots and foresters. A guided missile would be a great advance. ★ ★ ★ Michigan, with all its beautiful forests, is a prime target coch year for those costly and devn»> tating fires. Any new snecessfal method to fight tbe fires b wel-CMoe nows. If this experiment wwks, chalk it up as ain Impressive by-i»roduct of our advances in military and space rocketry. For that is where the idea was bom. So the Govemment’s Going to Cut Taxes... One of .the last of the big spenders, President John F. KiifintDr has laid aside hb whip temporarily and now Is dangling a carrot before the beleaguered taxpayer. Admiabtratlon talk of income Ux cats hno boon trpttod out agaii^ dusted off and prepared aa. another nice dose of patent hog-wash. ★ ★ ★ With the budget becoming further unbalanced each day, President Kennedy and his cohorts are asking the public to believe the Government will cut its income. January 1 is supposedly, the effective date for income tax reduction. Would you like to hear a preview of the excuses which will be offered when no tax cut Is forthcoming? ★ ★ ★ It goes something like this: “We’d like to eat ineome taxes, and we had planned to. But we have been unable to raise revenue from other sources, and of course we don’t want to cut services. Soooo . . . ." The Administration pje-in-the-sky eating contest should be part of the July 4 holiday activities. Voice of the Peopife: *Tw6 Pupih Devote Time ^ to Worthy iProjeet' Two WaahingtoQ Jtnkir High ttud^ are ' ' Lambarem, Trench bone of the corntnuimy snouia m maoe awmre w v—.. ot Uaty Fell.and Joyce Adams who devote thah time to meb a noble cauaa. It is not often whan this type jd reaction or leapone occurs in the otaaaraom. It todkates there are aome shidente whom thoughts do not tamriaatehi UiaP’televislon room” of the horo. a credit * to Waifatiigtoa Junior lOgh. raising money lor Albert ...____ fSquatortal AMca. Mem- be made aware of the pceaint efforts Stout Volunteers Write of Priiblems What's happened to democ^acyJ An adult volunteer of the local Girl Scouts must not disagree with headquarters or she'll be relieved of her duties. Hiere's no freedom' of speech or secret ballot here. It's time for a council meeting to get things done properly. What are they trying to hide? PIPER David Lawrence Asks: The Man About Town Nags Set Record On 1867 Fire Run Not MAT’S Race Picks WHY Did Confidence Weaken? AcUvttiea of the local Giri Scout Council have caused a lot of dissension among volunteers. The Board ot -Directors agrees to all proposals brought by the president and executive. If th^ do not, they are soon relieved of their duties. * * * The.exMntlve eemplaies fchout all she has to do. h«t she won’t IH the votantom de the work delegated to thim. TMa Is a vohmtaer orgmdsatloH aad ■lilll H Is pW book Into the haads ot the vainntrers It wUI not ho ' Here At® Replies to *Taxed to Death’ “Taxed to Death ’ did not attend Avondate schools or>e would have been in favor of ah Increase. In European countries, students are taught English as a required subject. How does "Taxed to Death’’ expect n hi^ier ialiber of teachers? Has he examined the shop classes? Do thQt have an automotive or wdding class? Is the foreign langodge department adequate? Are the present teachers’ salaries sufficient? . If he answered ’’yet" to these questions, then he may vote against the increase with a clear conscience. A ReeenI Graduate I am sorry "Taxed to Death’s’’ own education has beat so poor that he thinks foreign languages, art and music are “junk.” and "a waste of money." Foreign languages are increasingly important in business relations and diplomacy and international understanding; and all three are essentia] elements of an educated man's . WASHINGTON - Confession of error may be good for the soul-hut this doesn’t seem to Include the soul gf the ptrflHcian, President Kennedy is sensitive to the criticism that his Administration is against It tbe national economy hasn’t ger 41 stagantton would laerense. By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Most capably conducting the recent dedication of Pontiac’s new central fire business. But it, station Asat City Atty. Sherwin Birnkrant led with the InteresUng qnete relating to tha early, days of the station ^t in 1887 at Pike and Perry Streete and now va-' cated: ■The Star Hoae Company could harnese the horses, get up a head of steam, gallop to Clinton River bridge near Saginaw and Patter-eon, and draft water In record time of five minutes.’’ This sparks a nostalgic recollection of the days of horse-drawn equipment . . . and how In thrilling expectancy the maU fry. and their dqds, toq, WRiA4f^tbir «t neighborhood etatlens for the morning and afternoon "practice hltcbee.’^ infield practice for the horses, you know, to keep ’em alert and on their boovee. Bridging thoughts, the dedicatory remarks were made by Walter K. Wlllman former City Manager, grbo. accompanied by his wife, had Just returned from a tour of Boutbam Baropa^-Ba -ahyr that of aU tbe sights and sounds of Buitqw. tha traffic Is most memorable. "Thklnf a taxi ride In Italy Is a real adventure,” he said. "Not only do you take ypur life In Your band but your pocketbook as well.*’ Tbe New York Mete, managed by Casey Stengel In loelng their 17th straight game set an aU-Urae record lor New York teams . . . Well, as the philoeopber said, you cant win ’em all. is evident he has] either toiled read or prefers to the 1 reasons why bust-' nessmen are fearful and distrustful. If only the President had said in his speech at Yale this wsBc that he had made a mistake—that he would not go beyond the law and seek to punish those who diSagiee with him. If only he had cleared the air and acknowledged that, until (ton-gresa panes a law fixiiig wages and prices, the Administration has no ri^ to exert the Und of prto-' ki tbe r ' iMiket waaU liso nptdly, and America wwdd be traveHng the road that leadi "What we need." said the Preai-dent larther on in his qiecch ’’is not more labels and mosh cliches, but more basic discussion of tho sophisticated and technical questions involved in keeping our mighty economic macMne moving steadily ahead . . . DEPENDS ON EACH “It is true—and of high import-ance-thai the proepertty of thin country depends on asourenoe that aQ major elements within it will live up to their reepoBothtlities. iteneMectlto gbBe;B labor were bllad to ai pebEh reapen-riUlHy: above aU. If govenuneet were to abandon Its obvieeo ■ aad statatery-daty of watoklU -41 any of tbeae Gdega shoald And what dW happen recently to Weaken confidence? The Presi^t cracked down on business but'not on labor. ■ Every president in recent years has made a drelanitian equally general In phraseology as the last paragraph of the above quotation from Mr. Kennedy’s spee^. The people haven’t exactly tired of such “platitudes,’’ but they do want goverament itself to obey some of them and to pay heed to the leamus, of histary. For these reveal that a. government which oontkiually spends more than k takM in and a gow-orranent that attempU in a onesided way to control by artificial measures the workings of the national economy leads that same economy sooner or later into tbe ditch of recession or depression. (Cepyrlgkt UO) Leaders are-upset about trying to pass the new by-laws by mail vote and a birthday celebration that lasted until almost midnight. An Vpwt Leadsr Election Editorial Disturbs Reader Following the high-handed, dictatorial method of telling people how to vote The Press sKyt, “This is a democracy.” Don’t thtak, don’t rc«6 about the candidates and don’t Usten. Just rand Tbe PonUae Preas editorials before election and follow Mindly. Mrs. Ome WWters 433 Harvey ♦ ^ * * (Editor’s Note: Since the first newspaper’s first issue, editorial columns have been assigned the task of expressing tbe puMlca-tion’s own opinion.) "Taxed to Death” should consider Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes’ remark: “I never object to paying taxes; I feri that I am paring for civilisation.” It seem.s like a good baigain at only $93 a year. Dr. lamml ttaplre 3180 Runyon Road > lent, going into my sophomore year. A group of us attended a board meeting and found how our millage will be spent. Has "Taxed to Death ” ever attended oat? TWa money is going on new ad-dUtona to our schools. About our teaetters: Have you any children? they can be quite mischievous. How would you like S at a time? Says Assimilation WiU Take Time I read Mr. Heaiy’s litter urging Dr. William The PreMdent, teorevmT im' ”lf a contest in angry argument were forced upon it. no Adminie-tratkm could itolnk from response, and hiltary does not suggest ” American presidents Its are totitily in an enga!^ ment torixd upon them becauae of hoatllity' :n one aeotion of tbe society.” High-Heeled Working Girls Begging for Poor Health Beauty operators, walking to Some concerted action by the work hi the local aalon these mom- men to ihow approval and admira-ings, appear tired- anxtous. pained. ' Did I say walk- wononf »oet nr wonong ina? I mean hob- fo a long way toward im- On their ^ Amei^ beal^ - hobble, back Glamour shoes are fine - for home at night, the glamour occasions, facet reDect more siin«d Mt«n. ws mn n*a cm sm* strain, wearlneei bMiui aBd -hyticM, m rnUBm. sfc^n. anl " trectuMt. wlU to M«wiri< be Dr. ana oejec^ wuiumaridi. u ■ tun^. wu- 17m postures wldrcwcd enTdoM ti icat «• Ito FcoUm Ptmc. PanOuTmeWpa. » (Ospyrlghl. ’DeUveiy, Labor ' Rooms Diffetonf and this is going to conw, but Mr. Henry to to raaUio.tt will take ■ I to be conces- ”Ed” stated men should be lowed hi the delivery room. “Look,” Dr. Dtmon says. "In hours before the Mrtti ot the we used to tuck the away in the .totiier’s room smoke and sweat K out. Now can come kite the lab bold her hand. It the attended nntuipl child he can 1» a caimh But the worry-' drive doctors and patients crazy.” There is a lot of ditterencs tween a labor room aad n livery room. I agree with Damon. 1 hope that this letter win not be omitted for toer of ofknding Mr. Henry. AH points of view have a right to be expresoad. Just because we an not as aeisy, we shoald bt heard. of Rochester, a Mlchlgui Bell Plant Super, visor and an ardent boatman (he thinks two-boat families are just around the bend) Imparta tbe unbehevable Intelligence that anypne ot any dge can take a boat, np tb 6&-footers, out on the waters witbirat qualifying tests or licensing of any Mnd. With the country rapidly going overboard for boating (Editor's note — watch those puns. MAT) elmentary safety demands soma immediate f<^ of pilot regulation. This'column is not posted on thp pending legislation in Lansing covering this need, but it is a safe bet that 'any regulatory provision would be all to the good. TRULY REPRESENTATIVE — "Wife: 'What are you doing, darling?’ Husband: ‘I’m writing to our congressman regarding hie ignorance about our local problems. By the way, who to our cot^resa-man?”’ • The OMC News, a mighty slick little publication, announced that the Division’s xetb^Famlly Picnic hai been set for July 14. As usual the event—unique in management-employe participation—will be held at WaUed Lake. Comes m gracious note from Art and Betty Skarbe of 91 Josephine St. and an Intereeting bit connected with the Memorial Day cartoon that appeared on page one of The Press. Seems that the cartoon wm drawn by Art’s brother. Oe(Nge. who has been for several years on the NEA staff In Cleveland. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Lesle^ L, Coeper of Commcite Road; 8fth wedding anniversary. M be gel mai aad let leeae aaete reptfsator That paragraph to the speech wiU pradace He ewa dtal«au fer a leag time to eeaM. The President b his speech at Yale denounced as a "mrih” the* idea that federal deficits are in-ftotianary. He decried criticism of unsound fiscal policy and declared that an "honest assessment plainly requires a more sophisticated view than the cliche that deficks' are intlationary” Mr. Kennedy shows evidence of resentment because businessmen still can’t understand his tactics in the steel controversy. BRAOT the pelvlses tipped, the entire body thrown out of line over extremely high heels. Patrons ef the salon tril me the beauttetons work on these Midi iwels eight to 10 hqurs a day! It shouldn’t take man than a grain of iiRriUgence to know that well-fittiBg. low-heeled shoea — cwtainly lor the working day — are essential to physical and mental well-being. Housewives, store-derks, factory workere, all who ,wear high-heeled pumps, sandals, clogs and other fancy footgear to work are just begging for poor healUH If a girl wants headaches, menstrual disorders, backaches, irritability. or more serious aOments requiring medical attention, that’s what she will have. In Washington: Task to List Red, Left Wing Groups gements of American ia-f Is the making of prices. acting ia the “public intcrral.” The Country Parson haqd of nnrslng have toag ared. Schoolgirls today whether by design or custom will contribute better babies. Th^ wear flat, roundtoed shoes which allow full use of toes and foot muscles, it’s a refreshing sight when they stride gracefully past They are without question more glamorous than 6m i^aks who hobble past palnftdly,. tievated on the latest stilts oomidete with glitter and plastic, and boniaas and corns. ■W '(t ■A Men by custom, and a tew wise women, have ahraya known that for work or sport invoivkig long sianding or walking, only stout shoes of the Oxlotd type wore over thick, soft socks w8l provide real comfort and effldenc:^ Aay tolbar. kashaad, bay* . friend, or drug-store cow-boy ought to be ns coacernod about tho boaltli oThh woasiM as. about bli own. He nay timUiy Use of siHy sf)oe*- By PETER EDflON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The most widely^ used directory of Communist, Commuitist-firont and left wing groups of fellow travefen in the United States is the “Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications.’’ It and sells for 70 cents. It may be ordered from Superintend e n t o f Documents, Govt'rnme n t Printing Office. Washiiigtan 25. vx:. The list was ebmpiled by House Un-American Activities Committee in 1957. A revised edition was issued Dec. 1. 196T. WhHe It is still a valuable reference work, It is already out of date. Most of the orgaitotions listed no longer exist. New organizations formed since the directory was compiled and active today are not listed. A A A The revised edition lists >M orgaaiiatfoBs and 147 publlca-llaas. It Is admitted that this Is ate a esmpiete list of aU the immt Important that have operated opotey or boon oMMsed. LisUhgs in the guide include only those groups that have been cited by federal, state and territorial agencies and investigating committees. (The citations are given in every with kida, add they' have three large supervised inaygrounda which th^ can tnjely any game from bopccotch to baaketbalL Hie place ia well-guarded by day and by night. There ia no need for them to play in the street. A block away la a big puk lie awlmmlng pool. A blodt distant to another lecdon Ip one -With a one-two attack on a punching bag, a tug at some pulley weights and a spin on an exercise bicycle, secratary of {.aber Arthur J. Gtddberg has inaugurated a new ercise room for his depart-ent’s employes. ‘‘We’re going to be the most physically fit department in this administration,” Goldberg " AP PImM*! ARRESTED - Joaquin deSa-trustegul is one of five leading monarchists'arrested in Spain in a roundup of hundreds of opponents of the regime of Generalissimo Franco. He is in forced residence in the Canary Islands. He was sdth the American-oWned Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Cb|. AAemphis Integrotid MEMPlflS, Tenn. HI - A unmer school physics class at East High bidudes two Nepoea ' first ever to attend >1 classes with white | in Memphia. Satellite System Switched to AF **I want to counter the canard that I am not in sympathy with President’s physical fitness program,” he said with a smile. "When your frustrattons begin to get the best of you, working over the punching bag ia great medi- WASHINGTON (AP)-R«moiwl-bility tor developing the spacecraft tor a military communtoa-ttona aatellite lystem haa been tranatorred from the Army to the Air Force. me. Department employes contributed money to pay for the equipment. U. S. Army Copter Pilot Wounded in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A U.S. Army helicopter pUot as wounded slightly Sunday while flying a mission in support of a Vietnamese operation against i Communist guerrillas, it was laarned todi^'. Offidala refused to identify ^ pilot but said he was attached to the 8th ‘Transportation Company. ADDED BONUS Your child can learn mors easily the breadth and width-bf what to offer. Going through these cultural adventures with a child also has an added bonus for the parenU — it helps educate them to some of the things they Network Development for Military Use Out of Army Hands Pentagon spokesman Monday that -It Is hoped the system will be In operation by 1964 instead of by 1966, the target date set by the Army. Labeled “Advent,” the gram calls for launching three to ten microwave satellites on an equatorial orbital path 22,300 miles above the earth. The satellites would relay voice and other communications almost Instantaneously. They would be entirely separate from the j>roposed civilian communicationa satellite program. ‘The apokesman said the main reason for transferring moat of the project to the Air Force is the fact that the Arnvy’s proposed 1.30(i-pound aatellite is too heavy' for the rodeeta now available. The spokesman also said project costs have been running high. Williams, a member of the Sen- "1 Shan adc that both the see-retaiy of the Treasury and tha SMt to the c M to whether thert las bam a deal in rsturn tor support of u ..........I proposal or w to has been any tfaraat- the organization.” The league’s sUtement said an impression had developed from the letters campaign that it was trying to defeat the entire tax bill but “that was and is not true.” No Nows Conference This Week for JFK WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidem | Kennedy will not hold a news this, Monday I White House press secretaryl Pierre Salinger said the President would have a rather busy sched-| ule this week, including two days' conferences with President' Roberto F. Chiari of Panama. GOLD CREST Optn 'tn 9 P.im-Set. t U.IL to t ML-Owd Smdtyz rS5oecHA!ouK?S?u5^ GOLD CREST PenneyIs If your child is a genius, or retarded, or has a particular health problem of any kind, he is more likely lo find facilities for the special care his situation requires in a big dty than anywhere cite. A roll coil' of the famous who’ve grown up here shows New York City is more than a v*w ' ground for Juvenile daUnqui . Among those who survived their growing iq> pains hero art such people as A1 Smith, Richaid Rodgers, Judy Hollidiur, Irving B«Un, James Csgney, Clifton Fadiman, George and Ira Gershwin, Ethel Merman—the Mat to al- Asher N. Tnchin and Stanley L Aaron, partners in the Motel Development Co. of Detroit, seek a federal toan of $1 million. The balance of the estimated total $1.8 mlllioo coat would from other sources, including participation by the Port Huron and St. Clair Development Oorp. Our own daughter to hearty, appy and robust. ItJs true she I all of the short 9 yeart of r life h TWO of her upper trait ( need straightening. But after reviewing the aituatkm from ail angles, .we’ve decided we can get them fixed here Just about as weD as if we moved to the suburbs. When it comes to a place to raise a child, we say, “make ours Manhattan.” LANSING (AI<) - The State Economic Development Deportment has approved and sent to the Area Redevelopment Administration a( Washington an sl / for a loan to construct a motel at Port Huron. Rusk Will Got Dig^ From Oxfprd UnivorfHy WASHINGTtW (AP) — 1 tatc Dean T ertve an honorary doctorto Oigrtt from England’s Oxford UMversl ty, dlptomatic souroea raported Rusk will rective hto honorao month on a lOday tour pf Western Europe. As a Rboitap scholar, ha received a martars degree from Oxford’s St. Joito i CoUege. Prsomon'i Father Dead MINNEAPCnJS, MiiW. (AP)-_rville E. Freeman, 78. father ol Secretary of Agrlcuiture OrviOe L Freeman, died Monday. You novor had Vodka so good VODKA AMtOW LIQUEUn COD., KTMIT, MICH. R « lOO PtOOF. OISTIkUO Father’s Day is June 17th EASY<:ARE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14V^ to 16Vi Wash ’n’ wear timesavers require little or no ironing! Choose yours in neat button down or popular Kingdor collar style! Vented or cuffed short sleeves! Don't miss this big chance lot savings! Stock up! -Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD See KELLY’S fer BEST BUY! HOTPOHITBUILT-INS NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMNTS TIL AUGUST is-TEtteuuna / \ \ Open Every Evening ’til 9 P«Ma MpMil WiAlf Mur. I dMir. ’158 WMMto, aMsShW Btt IHLT-IR ’119 ....•Ml ipUfmght Mje irCHtST Mff arcHEST .1911 ranzn....v.....TWH TIwm ora aS deluxe model*— wirii liflKl, key lock and 19-INCH-THIN LINI PORTABLE TV ’116 SERTA^ mUEAWIlYBEB *138" KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Ticnkcn Rd. North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester Roohttftr Road at TIonktn Road-Herth HRI Haza Oanltr, Roohattar B21T Oixia Highway, Draytan Plaint ' .V - JQGMT -t TltB PONTIAC PRaSjS. TPESDAY. JUNE 12. 1062 And the €o^t Growg and Grows Symington Helping to Offset Estes Extravaganza Jtaly Gets June Snow CAMPOBAS80, Italy «- By Bimi MONOOMERT WASHINGTON In an otherwlae d|ill and dMultory congressional “peaaon,” Billie Sol Estes is ex- Ked to win star boiling with bis niar perlonnance before Ghalrman John Mcadlan's senate investigating Committee late Uta month. A Heal esnmNtee, hamtittr. Is «e*i- • ...... •My on a collision course with John F. Kennedy’s, was tapped by his erstwhile White House .rival conduct a Senate investigation of super^olossal strtegic stockpile. ■k 1r 1r Some diagnindled observers hlnt-1 that JFK wanted another headlined production running, take the spotlight from the by mM-daly ta gh ing the Estes extravaganu a real nia tor its money. Talk blond a n d ^ handsome Stuart Symington. whoM presidential ambitions were i^fortunately LOWREY ORGAN for only Ilf month Com* in and s«e us— Convioc* yoursnH today W« Ah* iMrt Hmm WHb OpNwi ta Bay riM ai«si issiaSss WHS rsMSn* d Say Orfsa at rtaa* •trr Nowt MO DOWN raTiUNT MO ranstNT *¥0. lamb bat GALUGHER MUSIC CO. OPM Mom and FfL 'til f PJt. m U. rnmtm ByMea rmUs* _ . probes of Billie Sol and the‘Agriculture department. piHag largely bsgMi la INO, and the program te UOO-ll, he wmM hardly be esiMoted to hiveotigate bower Vmm ter bopetal digging. To the surprise of the box office, impresgrlo Symington cast as manager fpr his p^uction an unimpeachable St. Louis lawyer who always votes Republican. The White House is known to have questioned the political wisdom of such. * choice, but Stu said he wanted the hissing or anplause to resound where it may. ON LEAVE FOR PROBE Attorney Richmond C. Cobum, a long-tfine friend of the senator, todc a leave of absence from his firm of CoMiro, Croft and Cook to investigate the secret stockpile which is reportedly worth a billion dollars less than it cost the taxpayers. A big, handMine fellow with a shock of prematurely white hair, Coimni Is a former finance chairman ef the Misaourl OOP, 1 he Is propaply not the carrent here of the Ornnd Old Party. After all, the only gentlemen who are thus far being given tryouts for possible villian roles Yoefc such republican stalwarts as New York Gwmor Nelson Rockefeller and former Treasury Secre-taiy George Humphrey. Nelson and George, who heretofore have played nothing but hero's roles on the puMic stage, at time headed rival companies that received latge nickel from the government. Rich and Stu widow half his age, Jane wa Repiri>ncun like Ruth. Dtnrlng the presidential campaign cl 1M0,| ■he evdn solicited the vote of her mailman by leaving him a note: 'No WillUe no Milkie." overly Onerous, or if any favor-itiam was shown. ★ ★ ♦ President Kennedy Is ss anx-lous to find out that he cauceiod Ms ts While Houie eabsoripUoas to the Newr York HeraM-Trlbuae when he tailed to Bad the slock-pilling story in Its find two edltiuns. Rich Coburn is not the first member of hij ALL FORMS- 1 HOMS OWNERS PACIiOl POUCT ASPKIWTT PImfR 4-lSlt TUdnonmn RAH0ML Hn ILD€. PONTIAC Top Surgoont Como to Hotp Yeungitori Hurt In Collision AIRES, Antentina BUENOS (AP) - geom labored today to aave many commuter train ranluned •hool bua lammed with more lan 100 echool chUdren Bfonday. Two among the injured dM Monday night, raising the death toll in the crash at a fog-ahrouded rallied crossing to 43. Eighty-ohe persons, mioBt of them chll-under 10, were on the in- Some of the mangled young- out at die four hospitals'lb which the injured were taken horn the cnsh scene in the marshy shantytown arm «f transfusions brought tSOO re- reported. Some pf Argentina’s ■geons were among the 2S0 doctors who rushed to help. Ptdice arrested the grade crosi ing attendant and held the train’ ei«ineer and a fireman for gucs-'The attendant tdd police "0Md40,50,60?” -Mas.Vea'reCim he had lifted the crossing barriers a truck and, bdievlag track was still ctei the bos across. The train roared out of the fog bodies, seaU and books 30 feet up the track. ’The bus driver ■ a teacher were among the NOW WHAT? McCormack to Push Nephew's Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - » peaker John McOormack said, nrday hd will campaign for'Us nephew in the Massachusetts primary race to pick a Dcmocrattc candidate for the U.8. Senate. when reporters asked for comment complaints that White . nure had awayed laat week’s Democratic convention to Preaident Kennedy’s brother Ted over his nephew Edward J. McCormack. NO PROBLEM ATAU! ...If hehos Boot Insurance H* will ius> call FE4«M HEMPSTEAD 102 L Horan I PKOUD HONOR OVARO — ‘The six children of Mr- and Mrs. William Hartley, of Vidcsburg, line up in an honor guard u Mrs. Hartley leaves Vicksburg High School gymnasium where she received her high school diploma. Mrs. Hartley, who dnvped out of Bcbod six years ago to be married, plans to seek a degree at Western Michigan University, where she has been ollered s scholarship. The speaker cut short further questioning by reporters just before he mounted the rostrum to preside over a brief meeting of the House of Representatives. Almost four-fifths of Ml Canada’s population is native-bom. How Solons Are WASHINGTON (ft - How MIchi-ui members of Congress were rscorded on recent roll call votes: On Lauscbe, O-Ohio, amendment, suited 9T-24. writing into hmlgn aid authorisation biil a prohibits against aid to Cooununist-dom-inated countries: Against tbe amendment ~ Hart, D. No voting-r McNamara, D- ptaa tooda to OHnwmM-dam led eeuBlrleei .rw the amsud It —Hurt. INI yotlug- passage, 370-11, of bl revise formula for apportioning funds under school lunch program: For — Bennett, R, Broomfield, R, OdM-bcrg. R. Chamberiain, R, DingeU, D, Ford, R, (kitfin. R, Griffiths, D. Harvey. R, Knox, R. LesinsM, D, O’Hara, D. Against -Johansen, R. Not voting—Diggs, D, Hoffman, R. Meader, R, Ncdxi, D, Hoffman, R. RaisH Refugee Funds TAIPEI. Fbrmosa (AP) -ital of tnjBO for retugass who eacaped to Hong Kong from Con- by, Mme. Chii _ ^Hw president of tho. Republic of ChtaM. at a ten parly she gave for 90 prominent Chinese MmgnlftomntlNINETy-EIQHT fLrVTNa aLOBMiaBtLEBf Xknd naw^a -tHm bmmt ±Imm ■far yiu4L# «o ba^ryt Houbb Unit Takes Economy Step Penny Will Lose Tin WASHINOTON (UPI)-A House Banklof and Currency subcommittee yesterday struck a blow for economy. It voted to take the tin out of the penny. The one-cent piece Is made out of M per cent eonwr, 4 per cent sine and 1 per cent tin. ★ ★ ★ Since tin costs $1.16 a pound and line only 1$ eenta 'r pound, tbe lawmakers went aionf. with tbe Treasury De^ partment and approved legislation to cut out the tin and replace that 1 per cent with alno. ★ ★ ★ Last year the government made 3^ billion pennies. U,S. Foods Used in State Schools Up $1^ Million LANSING ID—Michigan’s public daols used over $15 milUan a in fadenUydaaated foods lor w ..w t the speaker refused to “dls- year than last, tbs State Department of Public Instruction rapped dllADVATlON SPEOtMi ROYAL FUTURA Save $40 on d Futuro, the only Portable with oil the features of big stenoard office mochinesl Unmuol Mfg. eric* il39M Other PorUd>le$ $44.95 up NOW ONLY ^ *99*® ar Mtei feeds vsM at IMI mUlioe during tbe IMl-ei seheel year. The figure was |S.1S million the previous year. The department said Michigan followed a nationwide pattern which showed a 63 per cent increase in the use of federal foods. There were 34 different com-moditia available this year, an in-cresM of seven. AddM Itenu on the federal donation list ' frozen chicken, potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin-squash, st ~~ kraut, raisins, and roiled outs. NEWSPAPERS WANTED^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK IIP I CHURCHES and SCHOOLS \ FE 2-0209 ii ■ roMTuowasTB i - III YOUR LOCAL AUTNORUIO OlDSMOtlll OUAIITY DIAIIR - JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginow St., Pontioc, Mich. NOW...TRADE UP TO FOODARAMA UVINO We’re offering highest trades now to introduco you to wonderful Foodarma Livhig! Trade now and SAVE! ’‘Livtng Don*" Love rooSersme Livm|> It's a wondorful new way (or the wlMte family to live b*tt*r and *av* monav. leal Fabuloa$“Ni)-Frosr FOODARAMA by KELVINATOR 12<«i. ft. Mm raWNwiIir Mi 5-n. ft. fmm ... Nlii Ml mMmI Mh 41 iMiM Mt I Now’a the brat time mror to ntart Foodaramn Livingl Ttado in your praoont rofrigorator and oujoy all tha advantagra of Food-arama’g abundant itorafo- Have better meala ... lavt time by sboppbf ]«i... aave money on food UUa by hbving room ftir “specials.” Have mora tan when ontartaining With overythinc prapaiod in advance. Forget about defrosting mara and bother in bo& rafrigeratra and freerar, and oujoy pm wonderfril otmvon-ienoe of having a huge upriidit froeaw ri^'in your k^tdian. Don’t min the big trades wa’ra offering now ... eome in rig^t awsy! SURFRIimC LOW FRKI POg SO MUCH GONVINIINCI Foodaranw Uytag ocels teas than you think! You actually pay Isas than tor Crdlmry 3-door retrigmi-tots of similar oapecity! Get our trade-in price new! Rinrs Hir RMaMw Idap Tee Is M idkel enausl ohaame-Si eeks.” laataedJCeM^ 3u^. Improvamant, you Kalviaator. - and approved, they are of tbla Mbey et Coealeat alwsyi eure of the i loo fibo Aof Wnafor Mori f folog frofow for Mo Foor*o Mo trotfoof > LARI UTtCA MY. CLIMiWS UN’S arruANci n N. aaanoT* URMINCHAM ORAYTOM WAINS CURKirON ROCHUYIR dauNCg’s amuiiOR a. r. oeoDuca > ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYS JUNE 12, 1962 itrs. Wiitiam /. Dean of Otutwa Drive received her pfaque for 12 years of service to the community and to ^ board of directors, CaAoUc Social Services of Oakland County, during the organisation’s second annual ban- Director Is Honored quet Monday evening. On hand for the awards ceremony were (left) Leonard R. Jagels, executive secretary of the group, and Rev. John A. Trese, director of Catholic Social Services. Catholic Group Has Dinner Second annual dinner meeting of the Gathtaie Social Serv-ioea of Oakland County was held Monday evening at the Pagoda In in C3awson. As a part of the i»ognun, held in obaervance of ChthoHc Charitiea Week. Mrs. WUUam J. bean of Ottawa Drive Was preaented an award ftr her yens of sendee on the board of directors and to the com- Give POrty for Couple on Return munity. Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. F. Suedkamp, secretary for Catholic Charitiea in die Archdiocese of Detndt, presented the awards. Also introduced at tMs lime were new members Rev. James Hayes, pastor of St. Mlchad’s Cat^ Chttrch; Mrs. Katherine Baker of Orchard Lake; Raymond CarToD, Birmingham; Frank Petri, Royal Oak; and Adolph Klein also of Birmingham. ★ ♦ ■ w The Catholic Social Services of Oakland COUnty is supported by United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, Pontiac Area United Fund, Arch-dloceaaft Developmeat Fund. West Bloomnekl United Fund and the Avon Community Chest. Presbyterian Women Plan Summer Picnics Hy Ths BnaSy Fast ImtlMe Q: Our son is going to be married shordy. The bride's family h planning a very ■mall reetpdon and the number of tasim we naay invite is limited. A grem many of our frienda and rriadvea wBl have picnic plans were made by many of the First Presbyterian Church groups during their meetings in members' homes Friday. •k e * The ApriLMay group made tentative plans for a July outing wheq they gathered for' hmeheon at the Sylvan Lake ■ttend the June 36 meeting of the Women’s Associntiaa of the Church during their meeting at the home of Mrs. Bnsfl B. Kimball of Lahser Road. It * k beTt'oper for my huaband and Mri. Floyd Moartenaon and me to give a aecond reception later in the day for our frtendn and rdadvea. Will you pleaae teO me what you difaik of ddiT A: I’m aorry, hot Jk woold not be at all proper to give e aeoond rsceptfon on the day af the weddh«. hot H wm been- as you wish, to wdeosne y ♦ ♦ * Q: Ii it proper for a woman to ny "Sir" when ^wMiig to n man who in about » years her senior? I have been In the habit of dok« dda and have been criticised for it. I have baea toU that n woman doea not aey "Sfar" to s man. Will you pleaae tell me if I am vrrang? Abo, Is U proper fori speekii A: It is very nmmal for a woman to my ’’Sir" to a man, even to one old enough to be Guest of the day was Barnett Shepherd, student assistant to Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Mr. Shepherd preaented the BlUe study, “The Christians’ New Lord,” based on the Book of Romans. 1110 meeting opened with a abort prayer by Mrs. H. B. Amtin. ★ ★ ★ Flora Shelly group members were entertained at the aum-mer home of Ua and Laura Cobb at Union Uke. Dinner was aerved to 31 women by the hostemes and Graee Clark, Hurriet Hcdly and isabd Good-son. , A poem by Edgar Guest wu led 1^ devotional leader Mrs. S. E. Minard. Mrs. Wayne Reeves conducted the nbic study taken from the fifth and sixth chapter of the Book of Romans. Plans for a awtm and picnic outing will be announced Faith group made piiuM to ii« the luncheon and regular business meeting were Mrs. Burton Mitchell and Mrs. Randall Spurgeon. k k k Guests of the group were Rev. and Mrs. Galen Hershey, Mrs. John Heitech, Eleanor Kellogg, Mrs. J. Blaine Me-Dermid, kbi. Marquis Sartell and Mrs. Robert WilL i WWW llie Bible alady, taken from Oie Book of Romans, was presented by Mrs. Roy Ftaaben-der. The mission study book, ‘‘Churches For New Times,” was presented by Mrs. Merle Ifos. Willis Brewer will entertain the group in September with the assistance of Mrs. Davy Gilpin and Mrs. Bradley Scott. k k k Mrs. Charles Alien of Wat-Mna Lake opened her home to the September-October group for their luncheon meeting. * ★ ★ A portion of the sixth chapter, Book of Romans, was read by Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. WUUam Kreklow was in charge of the luncheon. Her aasiatants were Mrs. Ira HaddriU and Mrs. W. G. Larkin. Now Mrs. Charles Stalions Rose Marie Phillips Married Hand-dipped Chantilly lace enhanced a gown of white aUk organza for Rose Marie PhU-lips, who became Mrs. Charles Stalkms Saturday evepii« in the South FIM Chmefa of the Rose Marie PhiUips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlen 0. Phillips of Fl^ pled^ vows to Charles R. Stalions, smt of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^aliotu of Norik Jessie Street, Saturday, in the South I FHnt Cktudt of the Nazarene. Rev. Winiam 0. Welton officiated. ’The bride wqk a double veil of imported illusion fitted to a ■equined pUlbox and carried white orchids and Ulies of the Parents of flie bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Orlen 0. Phillips of FUnt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stalions of North Jessie Street, greeted some 300 guesto at a reception In the Flint Young Men's Ouistian Attendants In ice-blue silk organza were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Roth of Kankakee, Ql.. Judy Bird and Patricia Snyda*, both of Flint. Sharon Beal of FThit, honor maid, wore teal-blue aUk or- Ind., was best man. Seating gueste were Charles Beals of rUnt, Kenneth Roth, Lsrry Purvis and Robert Murphy. k k k After a Chicago honeymoon, the oouple wiU live in Kanka- MRS. CHARLES R. STALIONS tends OUvet Nazarene CoUege. His bride tewfies kindergarten In WOmington, 01. C3uunpagne lilk iiiien was Mra. Phillips’ selection for the wedding. Her flowers Were green-tipped roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore fVench roee silk snd corsage of pink and white roses. The Charles McDowells of Hammond, Ind., attended their grandson’s wedding for which some 300 guests from Pontiac Mrs. Fruehauf Fund Raiser Interest in Plight of Children When vivacious Mrs. Roy Fruehauf of Bloomfield Hills latches onto some worthy project, you can be pretty sure it will be a success. An example is the recent Carousel Ball held at the Sher-aton-Cadillac Hotel to raise funds for emotionally disturbed children. Mrs. Fruehauf, originator of the annual ball, and her group raised more than $100,000, topping last year’s total hy 135,000. For the past two years Mrs. Fruehauf has literally thrown all her resources into helping rsise money to aid Bliehigim'a 10,000 emotfonally dMurbed children. Her own three children are healthy, well-adjusted youngsters and the only reason Mrs. astic interest in the project is that she thinks disturbed children are not getting a fair deal. As president of the women's division of the Greater Detroit Chapter, Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, Mrs. fiuehauf has been instrumental in tunneling direct grants to six area hospitals including Pontiac State Hospital. Her group also has made placement scholarship grants available for the children and donated some $14,000 for pub-lie information and education to the association. BALLS OLD HAT Being in charge of large affairs like the Carousel Bali is not new to the charming Mrs. Fruehauf. For two years she headed the lavish Cinderella Ball to bdp tuberculoais patients. She gave up that project only after TB was firmly recognized by the public as a cup able disease, and legislation Mrs. Roy Fruehauf not only is an active pres- • ident of the women’s division of the Greater Detroit Chapter, Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, but finds time to have splash parties - for her three youngsters and friends at the pool at Personal Notes of Interest beautiful LaPaloma on Middle Bek Road in West Bloomfield. Afrs. Fruehauf finds that of all her community activities, working for the diaurbed children’s welfare is the ’’most rewarding project she ever attempted.” News of Area Social Activities Mrs. Fruehauf operates her luxurious country home on Middle Belt Road near Long Lake Road wtth calm authority. Hardly ■ day goes by that there isn’t the sound of many children splashing around in the Mg heated pool. These are friends of her chUdm Ruth. 4; Randall, 8, and R(vce, 9. ★ * * When it’a United Fund time, Mrs. Fruehauf is right up front wi------ --------- energy. Both she and her husband are interested in Leader Dogs for the Blind woik in Rochester and have bred and donated 90 dogs ka the program. However, it’s the disturbed children that the youthful mot|ier ia n made for next year’s posh dinner ball which is tundag out to be one of Michigan’s biggest charity money-makers. Susan Marsha Arnkof^, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Andcoff of IlUiiois Avenue will spend two months in Europe and Israel this summer with the National Federation of Temple Youth An-tiquitiet Tour. She was one ‘ in her senior year. In the fall. Susan will enter University of Michigan. The birth of a son, Lome Marshall Newton Babb, June 7 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Babb, of Denby Drive, Drayton Woods. Paternal grandparents are the W. C. Babbe of Flint. k k k Members of the Sylvan Lake Carolyn Faye Ball, dat^lUer of the Kendall L. Balls of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, and Spec. 4 Julio Garcia-Laffitte, son of Senor and Senora Julio Garcia-Gonzales of Havana, Cidnir were wed Saturday in St. Benedict ' Church. Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asaodation. who.attended the 48th annual convention in Newport, R.I. last week were Mrs. DeLisle Wilson and daughter l^ckie, Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Charles Doerr and Mra. A. E. Kohn. ★ ♦ ★ Hooaeguests of the Howard D. Wheatleys of Oakshire Drive. Waterford Township for > the Saturdey marriage of their daughter Ruth Ann to John Marshall HoUenbedc, were the bride’s grandfather L. L. Gul-lett and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones, all of Harrisburg, lU. and the Herbert Simpsons of Chicago. Others were the bride's cousins, Mrs. Val Gene Jones and family of Indianapolis and former Pontiac residento, Mrs. Robert CarroU and Mra. A. L. Kette, Lrinalde, OMo. Guests also included the bridegroom's family, the Lewis I. Petzolds, aitd his aunt. Gladys Hollenbeck, of BuHafo, N.Y„ and hia aister Ante of Dee Moinee, Iowa. Judge Paul S. Hollenbeck of Vienna, Mo. attended bis nephew’s wedding with the Heradiri Hodlen-beda of St. Louis Mo. k k k Mrs. T.. C. 'Thompaon, -formerly of Pontiac, was recently named ”Gli1 of the Year” by Delta TheU chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha ^Sorority in Bradenton, Fla. She is secretary of the aorority Qty Council. Kappa Ch! Alpha Plans Summer Events Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority ended Ms fiscal year Thursday and made plana tor aummer activities during s banquet at Sylvan Glen. Summer plans indude a children’s picnic at the home of Mra. Jamei Bugg for July and a oouples’ party at the home of Mrs. Once BunneistO' in August. Newly dected officers for the group are Mrs. Edward Amos, president; Mrs. Burmeister, vice president; Mra. Richard Jones, aecretaiy, Mra. James Lesar, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Doyle, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Jerry Proctor, chaidain. Committee heads are calling, Mrs. Michael Patterson; puUi-dty, Mrs. Engd Groenberg; sunshine, Mrs. James Attard; membership, Mrs. Richard Henke; program, Mrs. Bugg; charity, Mrs. Norman Nediitt; and ooUectlon, Mrs. Thomas Roguso. Welcomed into the |roup at this time was new member Mrs. Arthur Lane. Mra. David Cook, a former active member now living in Florida, also Her huaband was recently installed as Exalted Ruler of Bradenton Lodge, 1511, ' B.P.O.E. Auxiliary Re-Elects President Mra. John S. Mahony was re-elected president of the SL Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxfi-iary when the organization met Monday morning at the student nurses’ residence for its annual meeting and deetkm of officers. Also dected for anoHier term-were recording secretary, Mrs. John C. Maddox; corresponding iecretary, Mn. Harwood Bacon and treasurer, Mn. John Reid. Vice presidaitB of the group are: Mrs. Peter Davidson, Mra. John R. Devis, Mn. Charles Kleinsmith, Mra. H. Guy Moats, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, Idn. H. M. Simpson, and Mra. John Wood. Mrs. Herbert N. Watson was selected parliansentarian. Nominating committee members were Mn. James Q. Goudie, Mn. POlk and Mrs. Wataon. Mn. Kleinsmith reported on the gift shop, which has been in operation tor a month in the hospital’s lobby. Mra. F. H. Gottachalk presided as hostess over the buffet brunch following the meet-Ing. Hathaway-Whitmore Rite Held in Keego Methodist Church MRS. JULIO GARCIA-LAFFITTE Wed in St Benedict To Live in Virginia Carolyn Faye Ball exchanged wedding vows and rings with Spec. 4 Julio Garcia-Laffitte Saturday morning in St. Benedict Church. Rev. Richard. Thomas offered the high nuptial Mast at an altar banked wtth white lilies and gladioli: k k k Daughter of the KendaU L. Balls of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, the bride appeared in floor-length tiered , white nylon tuUe ov«- silk taffeta. Her fingertip v4U M silk illusion was fitted to a rhinestone tiara. A rosary was entwined in her cascade bouquet of white roses. Maid of honoc, Rhonda Try-ZDs appeared in yellow dik organza and bridesmaid Sue Sommers chose Nile greoi silk or-ganzat They wore matching picture hats and carried white Hw bridegroom, son of Senor and Senora Julio Garda-Gonzales of Havana, Cuba, had the bride’s brothm*. Kendall L. Ball Jr. for hia beat man. Richard Romps and Anthony Trzoa The couple left for northern Michigan following the buffet luncheon and reception in the parish hall. They wiU live in Arlington, Va. The bridegroom attended the University of Havana and ia stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. He will train as a helicopter pilot at Fort Henry, Tex. I Mra. Vinton Bril of Virginia Avenue, the bride's grandmother, gave the reliearaal dinner for the bridal party Friday Reading from the bride’s white prayer book, Rev. Daniel J. Wallace of Port Huron performed the double-ring ceremony for Linda Lou Whitmore and Bruce E. Hafitaway, Saturday evening in Trinity Methodist Church. Keego Harbor. The pastor. Rev, Elmer J. Snyder, assisted. U * u After a church receptiim, the newlyweds left for. Florida, to return later to Newport Court, Wolverine Lake. Their puenU are the Samuel L. Whitmores. Keego Harbor, and the Eari Hathaways of Wdlington Drive, Koonifield Township. Flngotip veiling of silk illusion cai^ by a pearl tiara fell over the bride’s gown of white ailk «v>nza styled with tiers of Chantilly lace «nd, chto^ train. White carnations and orchids rested on her mis-■al. Pink carnations complemented ice-blue silk organza for Marcia Adair, maid of honor, and brideamaids Janet Hopt, Keego Harbor and Suun Wo-tila. '★ ★ ★ Albert J. Corey was best man for his cousin. Lynn Nelson and the bride's brother Robert of Keego Harbor, ush- - A corsage of yellow sweet- the bridegroom wore pink heart rosebuds accented Mrs. sweetheart rosebuys with her Whitmbre's turquoise face sheath dress of champagne sheath dress. The mother at lace. MRS. BRUCE E. HATHAWAY ;> Anhouncels Betrothal Sharon CUOt of M ment to Dexter A. Mayworm on Sun^ . Ehutara MontetUi wttl be maid of |M»or. Serving as bridesmaids will be Sharon McRae and Mrs. William Hampton. Debra Sue dark will attend her sister as junior bridesmaid. The bride«iect atfeinded Michigan state University. Her fiance le entolled at Ferris THB PONTIAC PRESS. TtTESDAY. JUNE 12. 1062 BLBVgy SmmPlan of Scholarships for Nurses Starts The Detroit and TH Piaeapple-Grape-fhiit and the new Orange-Apricot. All rich ia vitamin C. Wonderful whoa tervod aolo, eatra-epeclal when aamd to toddlen with by car thii «um-mcrT If you're ia the vicinity of Fremont, Michigan, Oakland. California, Athevilic, N. C.. Rochewer.N.Y., or Niagara Falk, Canada, why not viait one of the Gmber plaem and get the grand, guided lour? The weicomc mat ia alwayi out. fmwmartlnii euppere or lunchea are evecially lip-«nacking when tapped off Gerber Strained or Junior Frail. Flavor* are suo-kiaaed good, colors eye-appealing. And, of course, they're prepared to prewrve the ul- Wide-Top* iar* caps and Shop--Eaay labek with Ibe variety name right at the top. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont. Michigan. v«_m 115000 COUPON $15000 Dm to low overhead aad vtdume, this eoqN« iff worth $150.00 toward the par-diaM of a — $350 IMPERIAL EYE-GLASS AID OB BEHIND THE EAB MODEL None higher. There'a no finer aid on the maHcet —why pay more. (Offer ends Sat., June 16.) OUBLES W. AKCltS AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC OhB R g-WI Iar FVee Hearltot Teat-r t to • JtUy VOWS are planiud by Bonnie Svenningson, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Svenningson of Winona, Minn, and the late Mr. Svenningson, to Gerald Yaedke of Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, son of the Everett Yaedkes of Winona. BOmE SVENNINGSON To Honor Leader Plan Reception Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, intemationai sorority for women teachers, an-nounrad plans for a reception June 24 honoring Mrs. Nellie I. Morris, gand president. ^ Plans were made for the affair during the chapter's annual business meeting at the home ol Mrs. Owen Wright of Chadwick Drive. Chapter President Mrs. John Landon appointed the following committee chairmen for 1962-63: Mrs. ainton George, altruistic; Mrs. Gerald Burley, auditing; Mrs. Norman Underwood, bond; Mrs. Edward Hampshire, courtegy; Mrs. G(»don Rice, finance. OTHER AFTiHNTEES Other appointees: Mrs. Lola Sandage, nominations; Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, pledge; Mrs. C. T. Crowley, program; and Mrs. Lewis Cornell, publicity. Program plans for the coming year aim were completed. Mrs. William Vanderitoe assisted the hostess. Esther Court to Hold Dinner Esther Court No. 12, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a cooperative dinner June 22 at the Roosevelt Temple, June 22, 6:30 p.m. A card party U also on the docket, the date to be announced later. Royal Matron Mrs. John Balch and Mrs. Laura Wait, associate matron, revealed the upcoming activities during Friday's meeting Make Mm Ligten to an Agent Man Owes Wife, Children Protection of Life Insurance I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband wlm is insurance-shy? We have been married fOr 15 years and Have four children, and he positively will not carry cent worth of insurance less he has to. (He has auto insurance because he can’t drive a car without it) The place where he works has some insurance for him, but in case aomethii« happened to him we could never make it on that. I am worried sick over it, but when I bring it up be says "You're a real looker, Kiddo, and if something happened to me you could get another guy In 15 minutes.” How can you reason with a man who takes this attitude? We are not POOR. We have a bank account ia six figures! DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Call a reputable Insurance compai$r and ask for an agent who can talk to a man who ig buU-head- ance. InalM that your husband hear him out. He will get an earful. A man who loves his wife and family OWES them this kind at protection. DEAR ABBY; Seventeen months ago I married a nice woman. She was a thoughtful, tidy and affectionate girl. Now she doesn't even cobib (to- hair any more, and her slip hangs down to her ankles. She smokes like a brush fire and likes to sleep her life away. I made a big mistake. I wish 1 could man her back to her mother. What should I do? DEPRESSED AND DISAPPOINTED DEAR DEPRESSED: Your wife is obviously sick. Get her to a doctor. Whm a man takes a wife she is M longer her mother's responsibility, but hU! (The same thing could have happened to you.) ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Whenever wd entertain, my husband and I take our guesu' coato and hang them in the dothes ' closet. Some ot our friends . ask their guests to “lay their coats on the bed in the bedroom. We think thto is awful. What do you think? MRS. FUSSY DEAR MRS. FUSSY: U you have the closet space to hang Graham-Keip Nuptials Couple on Honeymoon Phylhs Arline Keip ex-chained vows with Robert J. Graham in a small family ceremony Friday In the Lake Shore Presbyterian Church, St. Clair Shores. Daughter of Mrs. Victor L. Keip of Hudson and the late Mr. Keip, the bride was attended Iv Cardyn Ann Casey of RodDr River, (M>io. The bridegroom, ion of Mr*. Ernest Graham of Omar Street and the late Mr. Graham, had Donn Walling of Royal Oak for After a reception in the Golden Lion, Grosae Pointe, the couple left lor a brief honey- mer dasses at Central Michigan University, Mt, Pleasant Don't mist this onco-a-yoar opportunity! VALUED for Dad or Grad! ^hoico of pvor 150 Styles and Finishes at Savings up to $5001 ^Typical Festival Value. GRINNELL Console with "Grand Piano" Tone! Compart this fine console model with pianos selling at $800 or more! The lovely Contemporary" in ebony, has three functional pedals, tone as rich and full as many grands! One of the pianos played in the Michigan Music -Festival, now priced at once-a-yaar savings! BENCH INCLUDED! OTHpR FESTIVAL PIANOS pricad from ChooM from STIINWAY, KNABI, STECK, GRINNELL and ofh«r iMding moktsl Um Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN FUN CENTER FOR YOUR HOME! A New HAMMOND 'Extravoice' Organ Enjoy the exciting tones of 3 keyboards yet you play (sniy onei! Enjoy new Hammond styling. Fits in the smallest living room! SPECIAL VALUES IN ORGAN TRADE-INS, TOO! Homrriond Deluxe Spinet $1,095 Hammond S6 Orgon .... .$695 Conn Spinet Organ.$ 995 Estey Orgon........$195 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Officers in 'Navy' Installed Commander Walter Pid of Pontiac's Naval Reaerve taistaUed the foUoudng new offleere tor Pontiac Navy Mother’s Oub 356 Thuivday nht, toiwhich caae there ie nDthlng wrong with aaklng their gnasto to lay their wrapa on the bed, * Or * CONFIDENTIAL TO ETHEL: The grindii« that would wear away to nothing a Issaer alone, merely lervet to give luater to a diamond. A ♦ ♦ How’s the world treating you? For a'peraonat, onpub-hshed reply: send a adfnd- Commander, Mr*. Chariee Bry-aoo; first vice commander, Mrs. Abby, care of The Pontiac Free*. * dr W For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovdy Wedding.” send 50 cent* to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Both teach at the Lake Shore Junior High School. St. Oalr Entertains Church Unit Twenty memb«rs of the Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church were entertained Friday at the home of Bfrs. Mac WhitfiekI of Wed Iroguoia Road. Luncheon waa served by a committee of Mra. Everett Rutaell, Mri. Frspeis C. Cas-tell. Mrs. Harold Hhakins, Mrs. Jack Rammea and Mrs. Guy Sensibaugh. A cancer pad aewtog seaskm followed the buaineaa meeting. mander, Bln. Gofdon Boice; adjutant. Mn. Jamea Dando; flnarce officer. Bln. Vinton BaU; chaplain, Bln. Cedi Stem; and Judge advocate, Bln. Blark W. Kidney. * « * Othen are: Bln. Harrold Beebe and Mn. Maude Morgan, matrons' at arms; Bln. Vldel Gonzales, BIra. Reginald Kalbfleisch and Mn. Lome Palen, board of auditon: and Bln. Russel Canterbury, three-year director. Taking part to the pngrav wen Mn. Guy Poppy at the ptaaa. Balkan aad B«Mto Cawley with aecordtoa sdaa aad Mn. Ike normaa. ptoaiat The dub plana its annual picnic at the lakeside home ol Bln. William Christie, June 23. * * * The next business meeting is set for July 5 at the Naval Tnintng Center. Past commanden Mr*. Alma Cowley and Bln. Kinney'attended the Post Oommanden Club meeting in Detroit Tuesday. This group's next meeting Is Aug. T, which is the annual picnic at Stoepd Park 11 in Detroit 27 South Soginow Stroot FE 3-7160 Gail Ann Blamy Honored With Bridal Shower Alarm docks ringing throughout Bin. Robert Peck's, home on Elizabeth Lake Road led Gail Ann Blamy to bridal gifts stowed sway in unusual places. Asdstlng the hostess were Mn. Dave R. Hendry and Mrs. John E. Hendry. W * * Relaxing during the treasure-hunt srere the honoree's mother, Bln, . John Blamy Jr, ol Birmingham and Mn. Chvles M. Lucas of North Blanhall Street, mother of Donald Lu- The gueat list also included Bln. John Lambeth, Bln. John Hendry. Bln. Lester Christen-aen, Mrs. Arthur Woolley and Lynn Barter. WWW Coming from Commerce srere Bln. Orren DeReamer, Bln. Floyd Woolley, Bln. Donald Hauser, Mr*. Kenneth Shaw, Mn. Drmald Woolley; Joining Mn. H. WUbur LaRue of Drayton Plains; Mn. Mil-ton Lucas of Royal Oak; Bln. Rex Kelly and daughters Cher-rie and Debbie of Lake Orton, and Bln. D. Roocoe Haxlry. Bln. Duane DeReamer and daughter Janet frees were Shirley Ann Me-Skuiin of Gateway Drive, and Carolyn Ann Smith, Waterford Ana Loalse Olllffe earned a B.A. degree la etomeatary eda-eattoa aad sefenee; deha E. Osier, aseeadary sdneatlea, tee- I. Woom. field Hills, was awarded a bachelor of science degrde in biology. ★ ★ A Badwlor of science degrees were conferred upon John S. Cooper Jr. of Birmingham, in anne Margaret Lorcke fai ssoond* ary educatioo and library adtnee. final plans for the Willis School Parent-Teacher Association are underway (M (left to right) Mrs. S. J. Curtis, vieefresident, of Glennead Street, Mrs* Charles E. Hampshire, teacher vice president, of Dexter Road and Mrs. Will Honor Teachers Earning badiekr of science degrees were Waterford res-idenU John G. Herrington, secondary education and geography; Ann Lee Lowrie, secondary education and commerce; Norman E. Probert, secondary education, health and physical educatkn, and Sue Caitdynne Gentges, Ue-mentary science. Area graduates include Gall VMa Weekoaser, Franklin, and Mary Jane Eliiabsth Stipcak, Union Lake, bachelor of arts. , baslielsf of setsnes la In Rodiester are Karen Elisa-beu Bmh, bachelor of secondary education. Matory and Ei^M; Judbr Adele Nunn, bachelor of sdance, secondary «' tion and conunarec and Raymond Wittenberg, bachelor of science. * * a •; CecU H. Morgan. Walled Lake, received a master of arts degree. Honor Couple Wed 25 Years Some aOO relatives, friends and neighbors gathered Sunday at the Owego Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Whims for an open house niversary. The coupie’i daughter Joan, home from Eastern Michigan University, was hostess lor the affair. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Whims' aiUers Mrs. Wayne Lovell and Mrs. George Reichert, along with Mia. Arnold Boyles. Minimum recorded rainfall in the U.S. is tai Death Valley, Calif, which has L^ inches a year. Once during a period of 401 days in the area there was no ratal U all. V Career or College-Bound WilUs Sdutekenburger, president, of Opdyke Road, look over the menu for the PTA’s last day luncheon Thursday. The noon affair to honor the teachers will be held in the multipurpose room. PTAs Plan Luncheons In honor of the teachers, WUlis School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its laU day luncheon Thursday at noon in the multtpur-Dse room. Coebairmen lor the cooperative Bruce Webb, and Mrs. Robert Waelde, council delegates. Serving as alternates are Mrs. William MarshaU and Mrs. John Galloway. Mrs. Sargent Curtis and Mrs. Erick Kretachmar. Service squad girls will be available to cars for ttie small children. Mrs. ■ami Beebe, peat preU-4mt ef Winis Scheel PTA, wU Wianer school’s PTA wiU sponsor a teacher's luncheon Thursday at noon in the gyr Mrs. Willis Sdmekenburger is Attending besides the will be the executive board and the homeroom mothers. Mrs. Emily Bonham, sixth grade teadier who is retiring, will be sisting Mrs. Schnekenburger are Mrs. Curtis, vice president; George Pickertaig, father vice presidMi; Mrs. Charles Hamj^ shire, teacher vice preaideM. Mrs. Albert Krueger will be secretary; Mrs. Bryce Whitaker, trsaMier; Mrs. Donald Swanson, historian; Mrs. James Miles, Mrs. Judy Castell Is Honored at Shower Brlde^-lect Aid|y v a tea in the home of Mrs. William C Rogers on West Iroquois ROad. Shatii« hostess honors were Mrs.. Donald A. Nichbtte aad Mrs. Robert J. Alton. All are aunts of the Alternating at the tea table were the Wde's mother, Mrs. Robert CasteU of East Iroquois Road and Mis. E. M. Smith, Kartfmd, mother .of E. Roger Smith, the future bridegroom; . the bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie, and Mrs. Gordon Reiach, Midland. Barbara Alton who will be maid of honor at the June 30 wedding, and Dee Aon Doig of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Barbara Smith of Chicago; Susie Van Tassel and Diane Hammond of Birmingham, who will be Midesmaids. also poured. Womens Club Has Sunday Breakfast WIIHam Barrington, gym la-straeter, who are leaving WIs-'Uer at the end of the year alsa win be honored. Miss Heiden will entertain the group with, several vocal selee-Uons. Mrs. Cameron Oark and Mrs. Serving on the refreshment committee are Mrs. Wilbur Houston, Mrs. Oark and Mrs. John Stanick. Mrs. Wilson Wilcox and Mrs. Gal-len Miller comprise the invitation by Mrs. Paul Webster and Mrs. Joseph Waring. Blair Bullard, Ellen Oakes Name YW Delegates Delegates fro Young Women's Christian Association attendiiv the Y-Tean State summer conference at KalamasQo CoOege are Blair Bollard from- daCkston High Oakes from Waterford Kettering High School. AAA Blair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood W. Bullard Jr., and Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes, will be on the campus June 17-23. Mrs. Oakes will accompany the girls to Kalamazoo where they will be Joined by Eleanor rector Isr the Pontine YWCA. Staff members with conference Theme of the conference is "You and Yours.” Luggage: Perfect Gift By HELEN HENNESSY If you're looking tor a gift for the male graduate that will be appreciated for years to come, why Hot choose band- Acconling to surveys of stu- always been among the top 10 most wanted gifts. The high perfect for his college needs. For the college grad, whose set is probably badly worn after tour years of hard use, it's a good start lor his busi- Now, the traditional pair is usually a two-suiter and companion case, but "suiters’' are available to accommodate from one to four suits. A boy going to o^ege probably would be able to use one with a larger capacity than the twoauiter. Where color is . concerned, browns and thns are still the favorites, but since the new nudded luggage has cau^t on, gray is considered a hand-aome choice, especially for the man who ■ clothas^onsdous. luggage, including duffles, thm is of cover textures and colors, from tweeds to plaids, and this type luggage comes in all materials from vinyls to a variety of fabrics. ■k a -k Most cover fabrics are treated for greater service with spot and mildew resistant finishes and waterproofing so that a conservative cok>r is no longer necessary to ii lonm use. All cum current luggage is considerably lighter than that Introduced even as late as five noatsrials and newer methods Vi manufacturing combine lightness and Strength. Even improved se that .jtbey 'are stronger and mors functionally ' If you plan to give a single case as a graduation gift match it to other luggage already owned by the recipient. If he owns no other luggage as yet, choose the case from a pattern to which additional cases may be added on future gift occasions. Plan for Dinner and Installation Lakeland Opti-Mrs. Club of Waterford hu planned decorations for the 'Optimist installation dinner Satur^ at the Old Mill in Waterford. The group met Monday ew at the home of Mrs. Donald Card of Jameson Street. The year’s final meeting svllt be a cooperative dinner June 24 for the women and their families at the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Joseph Botys. Low Heels Ho! Low heels are coming in at last to replace high heels even for evening wear. The gold cobra pump for evening has a low, stacked heel. Webfprd Club Plans Meeting Webford Oub members wlU gather tor Sf eooperative lonch- eon Thimday at the LalMid* fttve. White Lak» Townih0B home of Mrs. Allred IWk, Ful* lowing the WiU a PAinrs SHOE STORE your exclusive RED CROSS and OJNIC Shoe Store PERMANENTS AacA Ceasplete Wltk Halrest aM M UU ffe AppoiaiSMBl Jfeeossarr FI LOUIS !5Sr ^ throagh Fri. NOW Air ConditiooBd rhei romiTADi S7 W. Heron DONl Gamble WITH YOUB drapes DRAPER-FORM PROCESS Your Drapes Oeaned and Resized, Pressed, Decorator Folded, Removed and Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480- Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3365 Pontiac Business’ and Professional Women’s Qub’s flhal meeting of the seawm was a breakfast Sunday at Devon Sables. After Mrs. M. D. Stapp. club [>resident, welcomed members and guests, Margaret Harths. accompanied by Rosamond [faeberle, sang the selection '•Climb Evay Mountain.” Karen Kessler, student from Ihe University of Michigan CoUege of Nursing and rsci-plent of the club’s scholarship, told of her work and reported ■Die emi»CU» —— Ditducted by Mary Eleanor ockman and Vera Bassett. Jane Duiton presented the rientatkm tor new members ir Mary Guthrie, Mrs. Eva lark and Mrs. Lola Sandage. lembeiMp certificates from le national BPW were pre-ented by membership chair-un Mrs. Nbrman Dyer. New Mflcera were taistaUed y Mrs. Eida Funk, chairman [ District ,10. Taking office reie Mrs. Leo McDonald, tesideiit; Mrs. E. C. Carison. r*t vice president; Mrs. Lu-tnda Wyckoff, second vice COTTAGE •V_^' NYE DAIRY rheiM 333-7979 president; Jane Danton, recording secretary: Vera Mae Adams, corresponding secre tary; and Mary Pauli, treasurer. Mrs. McDonald presented a past president’s pin to Mrs. Stapp. Birthday greetings in the form of a standing ovation were offered to Mary MitcheU, a pAst president. Breakfast guests were Ul-Uan Davidson. Mary and Janet Heltsch. Barbara Cole. Karen Kessler and Mrs. Funk. Mrs, McDohald was breakfast chairman, assisted by Julia IMmond and Ethelyn Peterson. 8 X 10 Photograph lag. IU4 Falsa 95’ • Only ana affar aach 9 maatbs • CrauBs, Casts MM sad Paisans avar IZ Yrs. slitirtly addManal KENDALE STUDIO 45 WMt Huron Sfraot FE S-0322 Stadia Hants: Msn. 12:10 ta 1:30—Taas. thra Sal. 9:30 la 9:00 IMIS OmR IXFIRU JULY 12, 1962 % Pontiac*9 Ko* 1 'Men*» Store -9* OP**' ... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... mcRinsanHs OPENM«».aiiarH.’til9F.lL SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPEN Thurs. aiifl FitU Vil 9 PAI.' BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING fg 272 W. MAPLE \ your GIFT for FATHER will mean much more U U comes from WIQO! give Dad year-round pleasure wUh a big, deep, comfortable LOUNGE CHAIR CheoM a chair for Dad from dozans we hsva in stock ... or giva him a Gift Cartificsta for a msda-to-ordar chair, oovarad In choica of WING CHAIRS from $129.95 to $200 OTTOMANS........ from $35 to $65 Other Lounge Choirs .... from $99.95 Imported BEER STEINS $495 to $25 Colorful, imported beer steins moke gay, decorative oc-cents for bar, family room, or den. He'U love one of these CARVING OR STEAK KNIFE SETS by Gerber Hsndmada from tha hsrdast flaxibla ttsal, and tuparbly de*>|neti. thasa fina knivat maka a truly watcoma gift I Safaty-gusrd hsnditt ara molded diractly to tha blada$. Carving Sets .. frorTV$25 to $43.50 Steak Sets .... from $18 to $32.50 Individual Gerber pieces from $4 ^ • 24 WEST HURON STREET open Monday and Fridoy 'til 9 • Pork Free on our own lot behind store replica of aiUhentic old-fashioned SCHOOL BELL M6’5 Here's o handsome gift! ... big 9" diameter bell and stu^y bracket of block wrought iron. Mokes a wonderful "come - ond - get - it" bell for the patio or yard. Complete with leather thong pull. Just comt in end MB oil the wonderful gift* wo hove to moke Dad hoppy on, hi* doy ... and to bririg him pleasure oil through the yoorl Just a fow gift suggestions t ICE BUCKETS, many aisas and Btylas , . . fmm $1.95 M $17.95 lAR WARE of all kinds, IndhldUBlIy from . . . $1 up HANDSOME BOOK ENDS from $6 s pair LONG SHOE HORN, In mat-si with wrappad hsndia . . . $1 And ba sura to saa our fina eollactlon af disttnetiva LAMPS for Dad's dsn . ... S I 'v , FOUiftTlEN’ the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JTOE 12. 1062 WEDNESDAY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON DOLLAR SALES ... WEDNESDAY ONLY AT PONTIAC MALL For WOMEN and MISSES ooi nimsEs 1.00 IfanutaetuNr'i clunnc* of roU-up deeva itylw in auy-eua oottoe. Stripaa, piinU; aHaaSatoSS. JMUICASMs 1.00 Wlda Ymrlaty of cotton •horU in uaortad colon. Waahabla. Slnaa 10 to 16 but not CTery atyla In avary alza. knit TEE-TOPS 1.00 nUtSOULAM! CMm knU topa in atripaa and MMa. aiaaa 8. M, L. Mia-knlU win not affact waar. cotton Dresses 1.00 Bnaaa-cool alaavaleap atylaa in aaaortad cotton prinU and pattama Ckooca from many amart atylaa. Broken aisaa. INO MISSES* PUSHEkS, $1 ilcUaa-iaady aU-cottoa. Many flolota, brokan mm i Women’s ACCESSORIES cotton GOWNS 1.00 IRRBOULAR*! Walti lanfU gowna. Baay-eafa cotton or aoaUta. or 8, M, L. la nMP. Seamless HOSE 2w »1 XRRBCniLARai Plain knit in neutral abadea. 8Iaea rap BRIEFS 3w*1 Chooaa band or rubber elaa-Uc lag atylaa. 8oft. abaor-bent and aaay to care for. Whlta. 81aaa 5 to 8. Start niMS 3- ‘1 Dreaa ahaara with aeU aaama. Pint quality. Paah-ion ahadaa of Dawn and Blaque. 81nea 9 to IL 4000 Waling SHEERS. 2 pr.SI White JEWELRY and aparkling white. Many aaiTlnfra alao In the collection. Soma matched aata. 1200 CoHofi SUN BRAS. 1.M IRRBOULARS! Black, whlta and colon. Slaaa W2 to >0. 2*«*1 Flattering netting to keep your hair In place on windy daya. For convertible ridlQg, beach. Black, white, beige. bras, {irilles for sumiittr 1.00 mRBQUUUtS! Rollon glr-dlaa, panty glrdlea. Small, madiiua. Urge, X-larga. cotton bandeaux for Summer faahlona. White. B, S2 to 40; C. >4 to 64. 975 TENNIS Shorn, pr. 1.00 SECONDS! Canvaa uppen with rubber aolee. Slssae 6-9. 700 CASUAL Shoal, pr. 1.00 Woman’e Summer atylaa In comfortabla leather. 6 to 9. For INFANTS, CHILDREN and GIRLS SHORT SETS 1.00 I cotton. S to 6X. 1240 BABE DRESSES, $1 let quality cotton prlnta, aolids; aiaes 9 to 18 montha. . 1000 cotton Aprom, 2 for $1 Glaaad and drip-dry cottona . to many a^laa and ookira. girls’ fun sets 1.00 Jamaica ahoita pair with gay novelty crop topa In ■tylea for glria. I!aay-cai% cottona keep har cool. 7-14. 1010 eOXER SHORTS; I far SI 600 airit' SHORTS, 7-14.SI 1320 JAMAICAS. M4 ...SI 1100 CROR TOPS. 1-14.., 1/S1 1200 SUNSUm, I fa 1..SI CRIB SHEETS 1.00 SECONDS! Well known Pacific brand. Fitted to stay In place, BO baby can't puD them off. White. 400 Rec. lUNKETS; mc.. S/SI MO Ouihed PADS; .....4/S1 1200 Plettic Pauli. M-L-XL, 4/SI 1300 Tali' Shirh; 4-34 moi., 3/S1 1200 nr. Teh' Seeb; 44'/i 4/SI 400 Tarry TOWELS; Mcondi. SI 1200 Training Panli: 2, 3, 4 4/SI POLO SHIRTS 2ur»1 SECOITDSI Crew neck atyle with abort aleevea cotton knit. Solid eolora, contraat-tng color around neck. 3 to 8. 1000 Soeri SHIRTS; Irreg. .. SI I ISO Swaal SHIRTS .....SI 1100 pr. Bba JEANS......SI 2400 pr. Col. Knil IRIEFS. I/SI 2340 CoHen Knil T-SHIRTS. S/SI 450 cotton BRIEFS. 3 for $1 Packaged “Corliae'* knit band-leg atyle; white, 4-16. too pr. ChiUron't Cauiak, $1 SECONDS! Canvaa uppora, rubber aolea. 6H-S in group. canvas CASUALS 1.00 8ECOI4DS! Washable canvas uppers with non-akid rubber aolea. White, colors. 5 to 12 and 12^ to I. Furnishings For MEN and BOYS men’s T-SHIRTS 2iw*1 SBCOmwl Soft oombad cotton In popular craw neck style. White. Small, medium, large and extra lai^. 7200 T-SHIRTS; leeeadi ..I/SI 4000 prkMUeH: •M..3/SI 7266 pr. AR6YLES; lae. . .3/SI 3400 pr- Sbeicii Heie; lae, 3/SI men’s SHORTS 2. ’1 SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth. Fancy prlnU or solid whlta. Men'a alxea 30 to 44. 1220 Mon'i Knit SHIRTS. $1 SECONDS! Sh^ aleeve style In colon. S. M. L. XL. MOO AtMotic SHIRTS, 3 for $1 SECONDS! Soft combod cotton. White. 8, M. L, 20. 4200 pr. Cinhioiwd Hom, 4/11 SECONDS! Softjsotton men's short sleeve COOL SPORT SWRTS SECONOSI Solids and ptfitema in renilar or button-down collar atylet. All are tailored of cotton in abort sleeve style. Choose from solid or assorted color com-binationa. Small, medium, large and extra-large. ■I’sJcmH 2-‘l Hum 10% FtOtnl Tax Cuff links and Ue-ban from a nationally known maker. Many with atonea. Gold and silver eolora. 400 Key CASES.3 for SI MOO Cat. Haedbrchiali; leceedi ....lO/tl 2400 Reyort TIES; linM ...3/SI 1200 PJ Tope, boHemi, ee. SI boys’ bnit sbirts 1.00 ntIUCGUULBS! Cotton knit ■hirta in short sleeve atyle. Choose from many assorted colon. Sixes 6 to 18. 1900 iMthor BELTS......$1 8EC02TDS! Heavy leathar. Black, brown. 80-42. 3600 HANDKERCHIEFS, S/$1 SECONDS! Fine count linen. Some are initialed. Large man’s aise. 2000 pr. SWIM TRUNKS, $1 All an cotton and ftnt quality. Many colon. 8 to 18. 7200 pr. Crmr SdCKS S for $1 mitBXIULARSt WhlU cotton with striped top. 7-10. 2800 Sport SHIRTS....1.00 Short aleeve atyla Cotton. Many assorted colon. Boys’ sixes 8 to 18. NYLON, COTTON and RAYON FABRICS 12-ii. Il)ki Net Taffota and Satin, 2 yds. |1 45-in. Acetate taffeU; 42-ln. rayon satin. Both solid colors. ' FtMFEKUI 4*’1 WQVEN DENIM 3...’1 White, pink, black, green, blue, malae, other cqlora 2 vrt. *1 Florals, novelties, geometries. other prints in white and paatel tone*. 36 Inches. NovaHy FABRICS, 2 yds. 11 Nylons, acetotes In many patterns, colors. 35 to 45 in. Solida, plaids in aportswear denim. Color-faat, pre-ehrunk, crease resistant cotton. 38 inches wide. Cotton CREPE ... 3 yds. 11 8oHda and prints. Drip-dry. No-iron pUnM. 36 inches Furnishings For the HOME Cannon Quality Batb TDWELS 2t.r*1 Some SECONDS. White and pastel colon. 22x44 and 24x46-inch alxea. Soft and absorbent for comfort. HAND Towab.........8/51 18x25 taichea White, paatala and stripea. Fint quality. Face CLOTHS.........4/51 12x12 inches. White and pastel colors. *Caanon.’ Place Mah; ptastle...1/11 Oitli Ta»ah; heavy..2/tl Dish Clethi: sturdy.I/SI Quich-Dry Towels....t/SI Cups, Sams 4-.’! Imported china In many handsome floral pattema. 4 cups and 4 aaueers tnriudsd In each act Have many. 300 Vanity Larhp BASES. .1.00 Many styles and colon. For a new look in your badrocm. 600 Vanity Lamp SHADES 1.00 White or pink with ruffled laca-look edging. 900 Framed PICTURES. 2 for $1 Olletta reproductions of many acenes. Approx. 9xl4-ln. UNOLEUM... .2 iq. yd*. 1.00 I Ihelt base. 9,12-ft wide. Many patterns and colors. Pillow Pmtectors 2 fr *1 80 aquare cotton percale keeps pillows clean, Ioom faathen in the case. Aya comfortabla. S^dard sixa. Dnpty Fakie 2,-.n 2 to 15 yd. short langtha of better quality fabrtes. Many patterns, colon, weaves and textures. 45 and 48-ln. wids. Mow Cawn 2~‘l Waterproof plastie keeps pillows fresh and clean. Zipper opening for easy on-off. Standard sixe. Wipe-clean. I. .... ..yd! It ■Upoovara. Full Itq. 45^ w^ smFUiiics 2w.*l Rayon - acetata In several textures, weaves. White and pastel colon for bright new dnperica. 45, 48-in- wide. 500 Shower drapes, . pr.lt Assorted pattema Wipe clean plastic. 84x54-incbea. Henhey-ets CMBY Candy coated j n,, pun milk chocolate buttons. f rtn Bright colors. Ceihew Muh.......'..I Ik. 1.88 CeeeiMif bitec....2 Ibi. 148 Wrapped candy.....2 Ibc. 141 300 Curfain PANELS.. .n. II Sanitary Napkins M count $1 *IO enrten | 'Hudso' aanltary napkins with soft wrap coverings. Dainty locked-ln deodorant Plain wrap box. 1700 Toilet tiuua..12 relti $1 1200 Rubber glovot--2 pr. $1 tM Face tiiwo, white, 8 bomt SI •00 Water SoFtener... .2 For SI* too Dinner Napkint.. .180 ter SI Garment BAGS 1.00 Flower-pntty aqua, 300 Whlnway lone . .2 for 140 300 leach tote bage....140* 460 Stopping toga....2 fnr SI 1200 Sun Shewnrt....2 far $1 1200 Hair renwc....A pads SI 10% rtdtnl Tm* 500 Plaific PAILS... .3 for II Five-quart capacity. Tough and durable polyethylene. 600 Double BUCKETS.........|1 ' Unbnakable polyethylene. llVh-qt capacity. Jumy ueea 1000 Cant GLADE, leans |1 Air freshener. Made by well-known Johnson Wax. girls’BABY DULL Pi’s 2 for *3 Three pa]ama styles. As-•orted cotton printa In Summer pastel ehadee. Easy to care for. Girls’ sixes 4 to 14. CASUAL SHDES REDUCED! Women’a'and Junior Mlsaas’ shoes for Maura-time and qiorta. Fabrics In many colors. ‘2 CRIB BLANKETS SECONDS! Attmc 11 v e . blend blanket cloth with rayon eatln binding. 38x50-lnagt 2 BigValu Fresh Roasted With Coupon on Page 2 1-Lb. Bag M Country Churn 1-Lb. CHid Iters HHii Shop Your Nearest Big Yalu and Save Drayton Plains 536 N. Perry 5060 Dixie Hwy. at Paddock 398 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw Walled Lake Near Sanford at Auburn 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road '7 '■'< ^ ^ ' • ■■ ,-J •' PONTIAC PRESS Tuwday, BIG VALU Frds/i Roasted T-lfl. BAG SAVE 10c WITH COUPON BELOW HI nut Cmwok Only at Ut Thnt tahirtey, Juiw U. COFFEE 39* save ue to ir on SwertPeas-^—in® Applesauce 10® ToiMtoSaiKe:^|W- Bna Com 10« " KS« lU ELNA BR^D No. S00C*> SpiloA___________ Bailor Boons elna brand No. 300 Can jsh ptA^ 26*o». Bok OVBBII BbBHB OUR favorite] CUT. 303 Can ' HAFNIA Luncheon Meat HYCRADE’S _ Vienna Sausage 5 SAVE 17c ELNA ENRICHED FLOUn WITH COUPON Thlt CMMit Oaon Only •« OI« Via ~Iirw iaIvrOay, Jwim U. arklite I FLOUR 29® WITH THIl COUPON Thlt CpVMh Mm M CMh V(IM klmll I P«r CwitPiMr. \ FRUIT COCKTAIl 5»moo CANS I ^ Hart's Bardett Pears3>u<'89‘ HUNrS Syrup Red Tag Purple Plums FOOD CLUB DETERGENT TOMATO MCE 46-OZ. CANS 00 Giant Size Pood Club Prune Juice £ 39‘ SAVE 10c—NO COUPON NEEDED hDel Monte Drink 5 *1®® VAN CAMP1 Pimlly Size ▼nry itrwTtr » p.miiy !«*■ Pork & Beans IS nui tom NU ItAMPi g With TW» Coupon iM pmwHom^ iwwiw Teitaii enuiw TAFFBI ^27* , ,„.a CMiRen Mm Ne Cash Value. Oee« 1 OMy or eif Viiv nirv ittvmor* iww lOi I FREE 60LD BEIL STAMPS Q With This Coupon ond purchoi* of 12-«i. iar Velvet Peanut Butter so mi 60L0 lEU STAMK ___ With This Coupon and purchase of Rag. er Push leltoii Lilt Home Permanent Only at Uf Velu Thru •aturOey, i I Pin BOLD lU STAMPS |Q| With This Coupon ond ourchoee of 12-ea. Vtoelc'e Hal Oea or HAMIUROER RELISH u mn MU nu stmui o With This Coupon and purchase of TRUE STORY Masaiine Thlt Ceupen Mat N» Ceth Value. Only *t Vahi Thru Setwrtlay, . Toetday, June 12 BIG VALU MetUcine. Chest Specials ORAL ANTISEPTIC MICRIN SAVE JO* 7-OZ. BTL Beacon Alcohol Antiseptic Bactino Regular Mofless CALIFORNIANS FINEST FRESH, CRISP, LARGE SOLID HEADS Each NEW TEXAS YELLOW GARDEN FRESH HOME GROWN ONIONS i RADISHiS Bulk ^ ^ Pound C I ^^CONN/NGi 1^^ ■ Quarters No Coupon Needed Anr^erican or Cello Pimento Pkg. Food Club Margarine WIs. Sliced Swiss Cheese Big Valu Sliced Cheese Food Club Cream Cheese MEL-O-CRUST BAKERY TREATS MEL-O-CRUST Enriched Whole Wheal SLICED SAVE 6^ 16-OZ. LOAF Mel-O-Crust Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 23' Mel-O-Crust Hamburger Sesame Buns PRg. 29' Lawry's Soasoned Salt Lawry's Seasoned Salt Lawry's Seasoned Pepper' Bath Size Comet Cleanser - - 4c..39‘ Famous Coffee Hills Bros - - • ■ 2-lb. $139 Con 1 Ajax — With Amnwnia Liquid Geaner - • . ir 69^ Sunshine Fig Bars - ^ - ’.:39‘ Personal Size Ivory Soap - - - . 427' Nabisco Oreo Cookies - - 1P4-0*. For Electric Dishwashers Cascade - • • " ..X49' Instant Coffee Hills Bros ■ V.-99' Regular Size Vel Beauty Bar - - 2-39' Hills Bros. Coffee 'Z.7Y Detergent Salvo Tablets - - Giant jnie Sia« O 1 Imitetion Karo Syrup - - - Sunshine Vanilla Wafers - ■ 12-01. O Cc Pkg. OO Chocolate Syrup Bosco - - - - - 39” Instant Coffee Maxwell House - ■ . ‘z 99' With Free Bear Cap Bosco ------ . ’1^59' Instant Yuban Coffee - V 6-01. $109 Jar 1 Instant Coffee Chase & Sanborn • lO-oi. $155 . \ WOLVERINE FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS SAVE la 1-Lb. Bag 40 1 I BIC VALU S U PERMAR KETS Prfctf effective thru Sat., June 16. We reserve the right to limit quantHlet. GENUINE IAMB SALE! Skoalder Roast 39f COMPARE BK VAUI4 lOW, lOW MEAT PRICES! SERVE MORE MEAT FOR lESS TOTAL COST! ,D Lean, Meaty, Tender! Braatt Shanks ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON - With U. Coupon Thrv tMardoy, AtM 1«. Nio^BMM^49il WITH THIS COUPON ley Loaf, New York. per Loaf, Homemade or Barbecue Loaf HALF- POUND (kinloss Wienon tolish Sainago lomlod SoNMogo irookfott Saosoge ALWAYS LEAN, FRESH Ground Beef Michigan Gradt 1 or Knockwurst Hickory Smoktd Gordons 0( Mockie's Bif Valu'B Everyday Low, Low CUT FROM BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF “■ ROAST CENTER CUT FOR BAKING or FRYING Tender Blade Cuts Inglish Cut Bunuluss Chuck Roast Standing Rib Roast ^ 4t; Cut 7ve^ay Low i^teak ” iRound " Sirloin 79: Why Big Pay Everydoy More? Low Price ■OMtoM «*• Ktb Mook. ^ Stoak* BEEF SPECIALTIES ★TONGUES ★ HEARTS tOX TAILS ★PUTE BEEF Your Choice BIG VALU FRESH FISH SPECIALS FRESH LAKE ^ m BIB f White Bass Rllets 49! ■■ M. ■ M- _ e*- — Wt—O- Cleoned MRMkc Lb. rrosh Lfdio Wkitofleh Vroeh Cod nHoM ■rocNiefI Shrimis gnokod Wkitofisk an 'Araa* ae; THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NIKETBliK 8 of IJ School Districts Return Incumbents Scho(d board incumbent! «vere returned to office in eight of eleven area acbool diatrlcti where the lack o( propoeal! on the ballot ^ duced mofltly light voter turnout! in yesterday’! annual school elections. The incumbents defeated election bids by challengers in all but of the eight districts. Following is a roundup of the elections where no millage proposals or bond issues were at sthke: «7 votes, while Richard L. Anderson, with 31, was topped by a write-in candidate, Mrs. Nancy Laaswell, 6927 Snow Apple Drive. Independence Township, who received 48. Total vote was 598. Clarkston Incumbent Walter Wilbert out-polled three challengers to gain re-election to a four-year term on the Clarkston Board of Education. Wilbert received 264 votes to _ for his nearest opponent, Ronald LePere. Hudson L. Nolan polled School Board vice president, and Howard Caldwell, treasurer, were re-elected to four-year terms without opposition. Only 92 ballots were cast in light voting. Spencer received 89, Caldwell 87. Almont Incumbents Robert Currey and Fred Eschenburg won reflection to four-year terms on the Almont Board of Education, polling 101 and 102 votes, respectively. They were unopposed in the election, which drew a light turnout of only 106 voters to the polls. Currey is treasurer of the school board. ImlayCity Francis Spencer, Imlay City Holly One of two incumbents was unseated whm a foriner board member received the highest number of votes among the three candidates seeking the two four-year terms on the Holly Board of Education. Jack Bennett, appointed to the school board 1V4 years ago to fill a vacancy, lost his post to Freeman Peace of 13327 Fagen Road. Peace served on the board about five years ago. Retaining h|s post on the school board was Howard Chanter. Peace received 184 votes; Chan er, 164; and Bennett, 147. Metamora School board president Ronald Walker and secretary Arthur Stim-son were re-elected to three->'ear terms on the Metamora Board of Education by acclamation at an 8 p.m. meeting of 22 voters at Metamora Public School. Challengers DIcron Tafralian and Mrs. May Skellinger received 344 and 315 reigiectlveiy. The total votes cast were 782, slightly more than in 1961 when a millage proposal was on the ballot. Novi Despite the lack‘of issues on ballot, a larger voter turnout than last year’s total re-elected two incumbents in the race lor two board of education posts. Winners of the three-year terms are Russell Taylor with 451 votes and Arthur Heslip with 433. Romeo Harold 0. Wainwright won election to a one-year unexpired term on the Romeo Board^ot Education and incumbents were returned to office in two four-year posts there. Re-elected were Raymond Wilson, the present treasurer, with SIO iftes and Mrs. C Harold WUlB With 252. ’The lone challenger for the four-year post, H: C. Kemaghan, who had been serving the unexpired term of Dr. Ralph Renwick by ap- Wainwright defeated Mrs. Walter Shepley, 238 to 192, in the race for Dr. Renwick’s unexptred term. Lak6 Orion In one of the closest races in the area, incumbents Hugh Brady and Keith Middleton were reflected to 4-year posts on the Lake Orion Area School District board of education. Brady, current board secretary, tallied 211 votes while Middleton collected 193, just 19 more than his closest challenger, William Bon-ning. ’The other unsuccessful candidate, Dale Spear, garnered 138 votes. Dublin Mrs. R. Anne Knox of 8484 Cascade Road defeated two other candidates to win a two-year term the’Dublin School Board. ★ * w Incumbents Norman Seator and Eric L. Spitler were unchallenged in their bid for reflection to four-year tenns. They polled 90 and 85 votes respectively. Mrs. Knox received 46 votes against 32 votes lor Onni Kuhni and 20 for Mrs. Margaret Linton. Southfield Four-year terms on the South-field Board of Education were won by Richard B. Omdit of 24729 Mulberry Read and Arthur L. Pelletier of 23380 Hunters Lana. CDndlt and Pelletier received 60 and 890 votes, respective. The four losing candidates and their votes are Paul T. Rabaut. 754; William C. Burke. 750; Harold G. Anderson, 732; arid Mrs. Sol Siegel. 064. North Oxford Mrs, Helen Smith, 3800 N. Ox-find Rd., was elected to a thraa-year term on the North Oxford Board of Education in balloting at an 8 p.m. meeting at the North Oxford School Mrs. Smith defeatedl William K. Martin, 3000 Barber Road. 12 to 7. Both live in Oxford Township. Mrs. Alice Laldlaw, whose term on the school board is expiring, was not candidate for re-electkm. Avondale Approves largest Bond Issue Yet Record Turnout Favors Schools Over 1,200 Voters at Polls; OK Tax Raise, Return 2 Incumbents A record turnout of ml election. At the san^tinw, Avondale voters said yes to a five-year operating tax increase and returned two incumbents, Sdxx>l Board President R. Grmt Graham and Vice President Wilson, to their posts. ROtHESTER — A proposed 4.5-till school operating tax increase went down to defeat by a decisive 2 to 1 margin in the annual school election here yesterday. Contests lor two board of education seats, however, were close. Mrs. Virginia Allured won a four-year post by 23 votes and John Patterson, a persistent critic of the school board, nipped his OP^ ponent for a two-year unexpir^ term by. 38 votes. The millage proposal was turned down, 1,652 no to 845 yes. tmft. DsssM C. mUdwta Mid today the proposal’s tsUsva would meoB "s sortoaa curtolllag of servtoM.” He said ho would beglu Immodlately to wosh oat VOTES DESPITE HANDICAP - Evoi though he was on crutches with s knee injury, that didn’t keep William Horsey, 1150 With chombe St., from being one al a reoatd munba* of voters to cast their balloU in the Avondale FwUm Pr*M I school election yesterday. Waiting their turns behind him in the Auburn Heights Fire Hall are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Devereaux, 3380 Auburn Road, and Pontiac Township Fire Chief Cari Schingeck.' LyonTwp.BeafsC/orencev/7/e OKs 4 Millage Again School District Voters Reject Levy Renewal for 2nd Time in Month of Five Proposals SOUTH LYON - For the second time in a month voters in the Lyon Township School District have rejected a request to ruiew 6.5 miUo. The prop^ was defeated yesterday 758 to 627. An identical request was turned down May 12. The sehool hoard will meet 8 p.m. tomoiTew to oeasIdBr a petittoa roqaeetiBg that a special electioa he echedaled ea a 4-mlU proposal. ’The petition was presented to the school board by a group of citizens who had opposed the 6.5 mill proposal. ★ ★ 4r Both incumbent school board members, Wilford Heidt and Donald Coe, were re-elected, polling 806 and 721 votes respectiv^. The defeated challengers and their votes hre Leslie D. Smith, 514; Elzie (Peg) Hanunon, 364; and Martin Miller, 147. FARMINGTW TOWNSHIP Four of five proposals, three of them involving millage. were approved yesterday by voters in the ClarenceviUc Sdwol Distoict. Another millage proposal was defeated by only two votes. ♦ dr ♦ Two new echoed board members also were named. Winning four-year-terms were Richard Wood of 20279 Gibnan St., 60i votes; and Rochester Votes $25 to Ai(t in Tax Fight ’nw Rochester Village Council last night voted to donate $25 to the fight against Detroit’s income tax, but three other area villages declined to contribute. Councilmen in Lake Orion unanimously rejected a request from the Vigilance Tax Committee lor do-natkMis to support its battle against the tax. ’Their reason was the same as that given by Ortonville village councilmen for not taking action on the request — too far from Detroit to be affected seriously. . ’The Romeo Village Council tabled the request. Troy City Commissioners, on the other hand, declared the week of J«me 18 "Anti-Income Tax Week.” They donated Jl(» to the cause at their last meeting. Coii:Con's Leo Walker to Talk of White Lake WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP-lee Walker, an Oakland County delegate to the constitutional convention. will be-the speaker tomorrow at a meeting of the White Lake Township Democratic Club. •*' ’The 8 p.m. public address will be held at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland Rood. Defeated by 4 Votes MILFORD — A proposed mill tax increase was defeated yesterday by lour votes in the Huron Valley Sehool District, 656 to 652. ’The tax, which would have provided about 685.000 annually, been used to hire teachers to staff elementary classrooms now under construction. * * A ’The funds also would have been used to restore the school system’s vocal and instrumental programs. ’The schoM board will meet 8 p.m. Thursday to discuss iu next move. AAA Incumbent board member Charles Martin retained his post by polling 696 votes against stidier candidate Ronald f^mlin’s 512 votes. Herbert J. Kagen of 20361 Weyher St., 522 votes. inrsmbenl Board PresMent Dr. Albert Hartom was ■noeated when he polled only m voten^ Other tootog candidates were Mrs. Blargaret Harnden, 8M voteo; and Gilbert Jaoehs, git voteo. Approved was the renewal of tour operating mills, 866 to 332; a one-mili increase for operationa, 806 to 386; a one-mill increase to rate a community college in tri-county area of Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw, 526 to 427; and a $2.5-mlllion bond issue to uild the college. 506 to 420. ’The four school districts required to set up the bonding program all approved the proposal. These include Plymouth, Garden City, Livonia and aarenceville.. Voters in ClarenceviUe, however, rejected a proposed half-mill increase to provide free schod books fex- children in the elementary grades. Tlie proposal lost by two votes, 581 to 579. Oak Park Voters Defeat School 5-Mill Increase OAK PARK - The number 13 approved unlucky for the Oak Park School System yesterday. Until then voters in the district had apinoved 12 successive tax increases on bond proposals. The 13th, a 5-miU tax. hike for operation was defeated L766 to 823. Ike rswewal et 84 nilla tor spersItoM, however, W6B approved, L666 to LMK Authorization also was given tc transfer 87,000 in a retired bond d to a current bonding program. The vote was 1,735 to 6U. Dr. Arthur G. Parjcilan retained his seat on the board ol education by defeating Dr. Seymour Smel-sey And Benjamin Lubldn. ParfcUaa receive L049 votes; Smeliey, Q4; and Lubldii, 578. votes in lever and 448 i The millage Incresse, to raise the operating levy by five mills for three years followed by three mills for two years, was okayed 747 A A Graham led the voting with 978. Wilson, with 674 votes, turned back the Md of challenger Janies A. Laughlin, who poUed 586. Ne additional taxes wW resatt hnmedlateljr fram approval of the hoed Isene beeaese of a re-Itaaaetag et a 1M4 bead knne. A IJ-mia levy to retire Mm hoods will begin after three ye^ the same time the eperat-Ing tax boost drops from fivo mlUo to three mills. Approval of the proposals wai asked by the school board to pay for additional teachers and operating costs bRM«ht on by increasing Defeat of the proposal means the record 1962-63 budget, of $2.23-mil-lion will be reduced, be said. Even if state school aid is incroMed, the school district will fall $100,060 short of its budget, according to Romney to Be Speaker DETROIT — George Romney wiU be the qieaker and receive an honorary degree at the 55th commencement exercises of the Detroit Institute of Technology June 18. In addition, the money was need-I to eliminate in 196364 the haU-day sessions to begin in September (or high school seniors, and to take the high school off the "advised” list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. TO RELIEVE OVEDCROWDINO The half-day sessions were established because of overcrowded conditions which will be relieved by the high school addition included in the bond issue. The Mgh school mast Ineroaae s gaUanoe facilities aad staff, and library . . got hack In the good graces of the North Central Association, the college accrediting agoney. Both the bond issue and the mill-ige hike were recommended by a citizens school study committee ol more than 100 members who examined school problems for five Rochester Whips Levy Hike for Schools by 2-1 Margin Mrs. Allured polled 925 votes to 902 (or Frank Wolff and 565 for A. E. Gurley to win the school board post formerly occupied by Victor Zink, who dkl not seek re-election. Mrs. Allured had been i^pointed to a post left vacant by the resignation of Leroy Felton, then decided o run for a full term. Pattereea neeed eat Neman E. May, 1,144 to IJM6, tor the rcsnalaiBg twe yean a( Feitaa’e UTICA — For the eecond time, votera here yeetotlay turned down a proposal to grant Utica Onn-munity Board of Education mem here a $400 annual salary. At Mm sataM time, they etootod William L. FWter to a foar-year tom M the eehoel heard by a laadsNde aad Paal L. Olsea to a Iwe-year aaexplred tom ky n The salary propoeal lost*in a doae contest, 501 to 453. Voters defeated the same proposal last by a 592 to 382 margin wUle .. wing a change from fourth class to tUrd class for the school Oxford Approves 8 Mills; Re-Elects 2 to School Board OXFORD — A request for renewal of an eight-mill (iperational tax was approved and two incumbent officiijs were retiuned to the board of education here. A total of S87 voton sapported Mm mUlage propooal while IM voted agatatl It. The mUlage wlU Only five of the seven board members would have been affected by the propoeal. The secretary and the treasurer already receive salaries set by the school board. Porter polled LMB votes to 188 for his BMiwel oppooeat, George H. Dtets., Artimr Chsoe roeelved 88. Olson received 609 votes to win the two-year unexpired term of «'4 The tax request passed in tile school district’s voting precincts. More than twice as many votera showed up at the polls yes terday than last year when there no fund requests on the ballot. *^Ted Pearson Jr., incumbent school board prealdent, received votes, and Louts C. Cliryell, incumbent treasurer, tallied 381 to win re-election to four-year terms. Five write-in candidates garnered only one vote apiece, according to Schools Supt. Roger Oberg. Troy, Brandon, Farmington OK Transferring of Debt Funds Incumbent board of education membm won easy victories and authorization was granted to transfer small sums from one fund to another yesterday to the ’Troy, Brandon and Farmington school districts. Joseph Jencks, incumbent secretary, and Clarence Moore were reelected to a race between six cantor two say i» normal for a year with no millage requests on the ballot. A "very light” turnout ol 130 voters in the TYoy School District, which has a registration of 5,657 voters, approved transfer of $2,-from a 1943 debt retirement Moore led the Held with Ml votes and Jencks eolleeted 138. The tosero and their vote totals inclnded Leroy Ulmakka, M; Mrs. Mary Jean Faust, 30; Mrs. Jane Martin, 14: and Daniel SvetcoB, 0. - Brandon voters approved transfer of $400 from the debt retire toent to the building and site fund by a margin of 204 to 19. ’Total vote cast was 489,,w^' fund to the 19S9 debt retirement fund. The proposal passed, 88 to 27. Incumbent secretary R u a s e 11 Kaufman received 115 votes and Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton tallied 116 to winning re-election to four-year terma. They a Lapeer Approves Tax, Same Board Members LAPEER — Votera approved renewal of a 3-mill operational tax for one year and re-elected two unchallenged incumbents to the board of education yesterday in the Lapeer City School District. ’The millage proposition was passed, to 335. Dr. Robert Stern, incumbent board secretary, tallied ^ votes and the current president. Dr. Edward Green, tool-lacted 93i ' The total vote was 1,017. IN FARMINGTON Unchallenged to the Farmington School Diatrict, board of education president Leland Oifford garnered 231 votes and Vernon P. Fisher, the incumbent treasurer, totaled 228 to win re-election. Farmington district voters approved transfer of $300 from one debt retirement fund to another by a 214 to 10 tally. Thei total vote of 246 fell far short of last yrot^’s figure of nearly 1,500. How(^, an issue which changed Farmington from a fourth-dess to e third-class adfool district was on the 1961 ballot. Defeat of the millage proposal will mean no pay raises for teachers, who had been proifiised an adjustment to their contracts if the millage passed. Baldwin said many of the teachers probably will leave next year for better salaries NEW STAFF PROBLEM Defeat of the millage also will raise problenu to staffing the new West Junior High School sdied-uled to open to September. The millage hike was destined fo help pay for 15 additional teachers re-Hired by the new school and to-reasing enrollments to others. The millage proposal failed despite a schod Jioait] resolution to levy less than the 4.5 mills if increased state aid were received. Total vote to the deetkm wai 2,555. Airman Mute on Auto Crash Arraigned on Charges of Negligent Homicide in Death of Trucker WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - A SeUrldge Air Itorce Base airman the Saturday death of • Detroit track driver stood mute on ar- Utica Voters Turn Down Board Salary Increase Retirees Plan for Convention 42 Members of Pontiac Chapter of Association Will Attend The proposal, rejected by four votes to a npe-cial election Jan. 22, carried overwhelmingly this time, 1,681 to Forty-two members of Pontiac Chapter 7 of the American Association of Retired Persons will attend a joint conference ’Thursday and Friday in Detroit of the National Retired Teachers Association and its affiliated group, the AARP. it * * The two^lay conference, whidi gets under way with registration at 2 p. m. tomorrow, will be held at the Pick-F1 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — A two-miU operating tax was approved yesterday 2 to 1 by voters to the West Bloomfield SdMX)l District. The proposal carried 319 to 155. ’The new levy will not increase taxes, however, blecause bonded indebtedness will be reduced by two mills. umbent sdurnt board metober Francis M. Leaf was unchallenged to her bid for re-eleo-tion. She received 389 voteo. I TWENTY THE PONTIAC press. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 HiBidalc Graduate Prepping for Pro Bid m Kicking SpeciaUst Former Waterford Star Clay Roth Signed by Lions Wf CHUCK ABAn FootbaD Lauw civ Former Waterford High School Ih«y »»ve always been my dream football alar Clayton H. Roth bM *«*"•'’ •»«> hoP«* »» •Igned with the Detroit Uons. *•>« «rade In Detroit If he The recent Hillsdale graduate P**^*** P”* *P®cl- piclied the Lions despite similar Similar offers had been made oflera from three other National to him by the Baltimore Colts, LOCAL LION HOraaFVL - Clay Roth. fOmter Waterford and rauadale itar, has signed with the Detroit Lions. He will report to training camp July 34 hoping to make the team as a kicking qwdallst for extra points, field goals and kickoffs. Tam O'Shanler Assistant Gains Pro-Am Spotlight Keith Baines, one of Warren Orlick's assistants at Tam O'Shan-jtsr. gained a share of the spotlight vMon^ in a rain-hamper^ Pro-Best Ball golf tournament at Vannington CoiMiy Qub. no SP-year-oM Baines, a i tivo of Walfsrd, Eagiaad, si ^ ST-M-n yosterday to dtolde h & pew bsnofs wMh rangy Ba^. saslise ol OaBtomla back side. Baines and Bloinquist each earned $44.80. WIN BIO ONE The main event was won by the Barton Hills team of pro Lany Tomaslno and amateuru Chuck Newton HI. >' Btanquist, who lives la suburban >sa Aivelesi hu ben visiting ^ long-time fri^ for the pi^ two ^saoks and Mlchigaa PGA ofOdals '^Vantad him permissiQn to play in Pro-Am tventt. Three teams wers deadlociced at 87, including Clarkston Golf Chih steady downpour. Hany Mad>onald, an aight-handl-eap player from Sylvan Lake. Pig-naneUi pocketed $4LI0. Msh.niom^t-BM Weto ' lliere were four “birds’ scorecard, three on the The CUeago Bears aad Koth gave serious consideration I an offer marie by the iww Jackson, Mich, entry in the United Football Leagne before Inking a The big interest in the 8-1, 210 pounder is largely due to bis outstanding kioklng atdlity specializing in kickttffs and placements. WAS FBEE AGENT Bud Erickson, Asaistont General Manager and Public Relations Director of the Detroit Football Company, said Roth was signed as a free agent after being recommended as a kicker. Clay has played a key role in the great success of the Dales in recent yeans playing end beaidea using his educated toe. tloa of latorseBeglate Atkielics All-State beasts, hut fall as a eMmax to his eoBege eareer. He led aH Hllfodale eoeters with 48 ord cwBverliag M ef 17 tries. Three ilelda goals alee helped him catch the eyes of college scoots. The big college ahowing followed right on the heels of some excellent playing and booUng at Waterford under Dave Freeman. He topped all.Mlchlgan. extra point kickers with 24 for 26. Hopeful ol getting a gpoil chance to show what he can do for Detroit head coach George Wilson and his staff, Roth is alTMdy working out in preparation lor the start of the annual summer camp at Cran-brook July 24. WORKINO OUT He did a lot of placekiCking trying to improve tMs spring at tte college field and now is doing a lot of running and working with weights to build his legs. The Drayton Plains resident hopes to do more kicking soecatatlOB was a wreck or 10 days. halfway, along srith ^te umpire Charley Berry. Honk Joined the ensuing conference, then Hitchcock, then almost everybody, except Roberts, who surveyed it all in aoUtaiy splendor on the mound. POUCE ARRIVE Houk auddenly erupted with rage, and it finally took the pc^ce to get him off the field. He and Hitchcock were throwm out. Maria then hit a soft fly to right. “Hitchcock shouted at me: ‘You threw at my man,’ said Houk. “Hiat’s wrhen I blew my top. I knew Daley wouldn’t throw at him.” 'I said no such thing,” Hitchcock sbM. “I said, ‘my man’s in “Besides, they’ve been throwing at my men all during the series. Just lo(* up how many of my men have hit the dirt. I also told Daley be had better contred than that.” Daley, pulled for a pinch hitter alter five innings, left the premises eariy. His catcher, Elston Howard, said Daley did not'throw at Powell. “Why should sire? He’s an out, man,” Howard said. Hitchcock said he did not order Roberts to throw at Maris. “How could I,’’ he said. “I was in the clubhouse with my man who was hit in the head. I didn’t even speak to Roberts.” Tiger Averages BATTIMO _ AS ■ SI Asm. n nai Ktuat iS i! « iw u i?J | si MeA^t* ..... IM IT «1 .STS t IT OtboriM ..... is t 4 AH s. s OotavHe .... tn tl II .J4S IS IS ^ ....... 1ST li 41 .141 II 11 aUn .... 141 11 M A4I I 20 ........ M 11 IS All 3 M MuvtII ...... M I II .Its 1 1 •RoBitc ... It I 11........... Ar ratUitt liET ME AT RIM' — Arm cocked and ready to let go iz Yankee manager Ralph Houk as he tries to get at Baltimore manager Billy Hitchcock in last night’s rhubarb. Umpire Oiarlie Berry tries to hold Houk away from Hitchc .ock who is not shown. 1.14 r l.iT L. ... . - 1.11 ii.l S3 j ; _____ M M 4.SS 4T.T4H mSt. X—lnelud«t pttehen, rtlMMd pUy*r>. THE PONTIACl PREiSS/ TUESDAY, JUNE ^2, 1962 . twEyryMyrg Topii W-0 at >472 Noithville's Hay Hit King OutfleWer Joe May of NorUivffle Iiaa been named batting champion of the WayneOaklahd League for 1962 adtli a .4T2 average on 17 ' in 38 at-batf. . Mike Applegate of Oarkston 30-for>45 Mowed by Jim Ander-aon, NorthvUle, .368 with 14-for-38. Dick Canfield of Holly bad .353 .13-17); Jim Jnday of Northvine .341 (14-41); RockweU, Brighton, .316 (U-38); Jerry PoweU of I WANT EXTRA 1 MONEY roDAy?i j WoH aupply op to $600. j I Senaibkplaiio,paynientathat I I fit your pockatibodk. I PUBUC xaw w. Nwm'^n J-Jiiij Oarkaton, .306 (14-15); Ken Miakin, aarkaton, J82 (13-16); J. Arm-atronfi of Brighton JS5 ai-43); Ron Rice, NorthvUle, .245 (9-37); Tom Swisa of^orthviUe .239 (9-38) and Dennia Hartman, Brighton, .228 (8^). ★ 4r ★ Averagea were baaed on 35 at-bata and gamea turned in, according to league atatiaticien achool aarkaton. (Siampion NorthvUle poated 13-1 record. HoUy, and Milford ahared i^unnemp honora at 9-5. Bloomfield Hills and Brighton were 3rd with 85, darenceviUe had 5-9, (Aarkaton 4-10 and Weat Bloomfield 0-14. Injured Palmer Question Mark Now for Meet Middlecoff, Burke and Player Picking Defending Champion • Complete Tourney Field RICHMCWD, Va. (AP)-Colum-bia, Lehigh and WUliam and Mary wiU Join the University of Richmond in the fieid tor the ninth animal Richmond Invitational Baakethall Tbumameht here Dee. 28-29. •k h k It wiU be the first appearance in the tournament for Lehigh and the ihird tor Oolumbia, which last competed here in 1968. OAKMONT, Pa. (AP)—Back to back championships in the National Open Golf Tournament tor Gene Uttler? Support was mushrooming today for golf’s quiet man in Uw wake of Littler’s own brilliant play this year and more woe (or tournament favorite Arnold Palm-r. - Palmer severely gashed a finger on his right hand in a freak accident just when he was confident he had shaken a cold that kept him sub par physkaUy for nearly two weeks. $435 $275 VI OL PM 8b**® .... Worthy of your TVust Littler's Supit Gaining for Op . JMST PRACTICE “Littler’s my pick,” said two-time fimner O^en champion <>iry Middlecoff as he and the other early arrivals relaxed after a practice round at the 6,894-yard Oakmont (tountry Club course, by choice, iifts one of a arhere the 62nd U.S. Open Cham- balls from the sand pkmahip begins on Thiunday. “You don’t have to be a Ug hitter to score on this said the Memphis dentist. "You have to be able to drive straight and putt sveU on these slick greens. Littler’s playing beautifully, has been all yeai^. Unless he has a Mg letdown after urin-ning that big one in New Jersey Sunday (the $100,000 Golf Classic at Clifton, where Uttler naUed the $25,000 first prtae), he can do ■'ll teU you this-he’s jUaying r now than he was at this By the AsNciatod PreM Down on paper as a soft touch, Philadelphia’s spoiler PhUlies have ripped up the form sheet by throw- year ago, the so(t-9okcn GaUfoniian quietly am' National League’s pennant hopehils and adding the following ei^ to their streak - snqpping log: try Chib near Pontiac, N lor Ms first Open title. R, too. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS If you plan a career in electronics, now is the time to orronM for admission at the fall semester at E.l.T. Both day and evening courses ore offered and deferred tuition payment plans ore ovailoble to oil. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY WO 2-5660 groat accuracy all the tee aad a ire putthsg toe ' Gary Flayer, African, and Burke are others who like Lit-fief’s chances to become the first detonding champion to repeat ■ince Ben Hogan fai 1950-a. "That 31,on the front nine Sun-||dhy was Jint ai asr-’S.'S tog at his peak." Monday night’s entry was the Mirth in a aeries. On May 17—The third-plac# Cincinnati Rede had a six-game victory streak. The Phili woo 65. On May 31—’The first-place San to. ‘Tle'b play- A doctor took six stitches to Palmer’s third finger on Me right band to doae the wound he suffered while lie was putting luggage in the trunk of Ms Sunday nigiit at the neaihy La-trohe, Pa., airport. The gash went all the way to the bone aloogside "It didn’t hurt much," the Mas-n ebampton laid after a prac-ce round late Monday to which be attacked t^ hall with at much gusto as ususL In fact, Palmer seemed considerably relieved that he could Mt 10 weD despite the heavy bandage on Ms fii^. He "gueiaed’ he shot about par, he SThn Paeplt nf Oakland Ceanly Who Never rintohed { HIGH SCHOOL ^ ore tevHei (a srrtto far nuJtoo^ Telle hew AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 1 S 2-7C39 " k AIM r«fe, MkMvma ^ awe Twr run w-r>(* Wfsewwi awkiat m 5 -........................•-**•........... k « amnn .........................rwu............. COOL YOUR CAR . a • with on Eoton Air Conditionor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE Top Softball Schedule Sam Snead, in a trap dozen practice nont. Pa., in preparation for Thursday’s opening round of the U.S. Open. Snead never has won the Open. Pirates and Mets Win Spoiler Phils Half Card Streak Home runs by Don Demeter and John Calliaon powered the Phils their triumph over the Cards and paced a 12-hit attack that en- gaiiw string. The Phils won 52. On June 2 — ’The Los Angrtes Dodgers, tied (or first plact, had a 13«une sheto. The PMto 7A Curt Simntonc for first time in nine tries. Demeter hit his eighth homer with on to the fifth inning to put the Phils ahead to stay 45. Callisdn's three-run pinch-hit homer to the seventh brought home the deciding runs. TWO HOMERS Dick Stuart Mt two hi for the Pirates—a first I side4he-park job with on a three-run out-of-the-parfc shot to sbrth. The first inning homer was a line drive doiwn That’s the way it’s been for the Phils, who don’t seem to be going places to the NL pennant acram-Me but could have quite a Mt to The victory over rojpped St. Louis into fifth place behind the Plttiburgh Pirates, who moved up with s 6-1 triumph over the CMcago ClOm. In the oMy other game played, the New York Mets defeated Houston 34. San FTan-daoo and Ctoctonati were rained In the American League, hOe Mhuiesota took over firat place when Baltimore knocked New York back with a 55 dectoton over the YaMtees. aevetend moved Into a tie for second with the Yanks, a half-game back, by whipping Boston 104) in the only other game scheduled. THIS COUPON The lop schedule of the c aoftball season is on Up for Beau-detle Park tonight weather per- _ mitting. Sno-Bowl and Arro Realty I are matched at 7 and Elks 810 j plays Fisher Body at 8:30. Last j . HiBto I WORTH ’2.50 ’> tiOH ANY BRODirS „ ____________________MUFFLER Hsikla* ClMTT I 3 Roekcol* Pt. 1 4 | v - , , - - - .33 Bsu»t PwUM 1 11 (Oflor EjipirM July 31, 1M2) '* Irini TUt CMpen WHh You base line that rolled into the Cuba' bullpen and was lodged under a torpaulin. By the time outfielder Billy Williams could retrieve it. Stuart was across foe plate. The victory went to Joe Gibbon, winning Ms first stoce a trip to the minors cured his ailing arm. The Mets beat the GMts for foe first time to the rivalry the two new NL duha. A1 the Cotta to seven hits le Mets used six against Dick Farrell to put it away. ns came acroas for 1 Ymk to the fifth on a walk to Charley Neal. Sammy Taylor’s tripto and a eingie by Jim Hlck-man. They added another to the sixth on a walk to Frank Thomas, an infield out and Neal’s stogie. ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CM Once a MIDAS Muffler is inste|led on your car, it is the last muffler you will ever i»y for os 1^ ts you own that car. That's what the MIDAS guarantee means! If ever replacemdnt is needed you win pay nothing for the muffler itself, only a service charge. Dniy MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at all MIDAS'shops wnerevtr you drive from coast to coast... and at no extra cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly muffler problems once and for all. OPEN naiLr auo ajl I EZ Credit Terms NDFFLEfl\ SHOPS. •m$iA I DrUaylilT aatotday TRIPJI. I \ Msiatn istWM frat Miili yw mMi 435. S. SofiMow St. I FE 2- -1010 MONEY Want cash |ii| to pay off billa? Banaficiara got it for you! ‘The minute you want money, coll BonoGcialt Get cash to Cleon up Inft-over bills —iadudiaf timf-payment accounts. Then, make only one pajmsoat instead of ooveml...hava oiera cooh loft over aoeh month...and probably aava tneaay, tool Fheoa todayl *TouYa tba bom!* at BanaAdall Uaao 120 to $000 on OOnalMfo nwafiam ar Cm RwiMitlctal PliMiicw wf DwOlwII 10 N. SAOINAW 8T.—POeaiAC fheemFldeiai2: 1:34. Haunt vi. Kaekeota (C). TkVVmULX^M. Dlzlt Bar n. Br^ ^ Larry’a; t:30. Lakaland vi. A * -T:N, CHtU yt. aptnetr*.; I VI. atrili'i (B). far lONGER LIFE |4Mli4 AU-Mciv COSTOM COAHO* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION FE 4-0701 FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION! BRODirS ■UrrLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. PaMto^ Midi. PI 4-4900 1960 FORD STARLINER 4 qfliadtr itaMiard *45.14 par menth 1959 METRO HouMwIfn ipadaL LMa iatm. *24.22 pti mwith 1961 THUNDERBIRD *2995 1961 ENGLISH FORD On# ewnar, low mnaogt, liLa Mw 35 mllM to riw gallon or baMtr. I *38.17 par month 1961 FORD Country Squire *76.35 par month 1961 CORVAIR Fow-door tadon, mial aaU. Rodle e. Iwolar, mwll down poymnnt. ■ *40.79ptr mMlh 1959 RAMBLER *40.60 pw mwrth 1959 EDSEL CORSAIR 2-door hoidtop, b«t drtvor on tU lot. Vary claon, outoniaNc trommiition, powvr broket and power itanring. WhWa-wall HrvL driva H and you'll btry It. ^295 Full Price John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 V iNtY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JCNg 12, 1962 f '^00 Many Important ^gsues Remain Laos Still Depends on U.S. Advice By Dr. I. M. UtUt, Tom Cooit ^ EWMW Ftch Newi AMlytt EvfB Jit tlie Mwly ___________ Laotian government beeomei functional the Kennedy ■dminiitration will not be through making deci-•iona nganUng the Uttle country. AaUe from t^ permanent, im-permaMnee of coalHiona which include Oommunlats, overwhelmlngt ly Immttant iaauea remain. Among 1. Formalization of the Geneva blg-power agreement last year guaranteeing Laotian neutrality and providing for removal of all foreign forces. EXTSKMELY DIFnOTLT Since this involves relations between Red China, the Soviet Union and North Vtetnam. as well as between diem and the United States, this will be extremely difficult. Any real respect for such an agreement, conditions being what they are on the Laotian noitheast-em border, is doubtful. 2. First the freezing, and then the Integration, of the contending armies, an objective which the Communists have repeatedly agrped upon ever since 1954 but on which they have never been I come to final terms, use of Laotian territory by North Vietnamese guerrillas infiltrating South Vietnam. 4. ne eeatlnaanre or dlsroa-tinuaare of foreiga aid which has beoa suHilled by the Com-maalslB fen the north and the United States la the south, wtih-out which the war-tora country vill bo in sad diape. 5. How to prevent the Communists, who will receive a certain freedom of movement in southern Laos, from using it as an infiltration springboard against Cambo-■In. 6. How to convince Thailand and South Vietnam that the recogni- Communist interests in Laos and withdrawal of the American military does not set a precedent for thm. (There is a difference in this case from the original partitioning of Vietnam, which did not give thd Communists rights throiytoiit tile whole country.) of the ptoB- pects for peace and independence have net ahrays beea in Laos may be possible when it ' - — is learned Just how the Oommu- their demands for control of the army and the police. If the Soviet Union played any hand in this agreement by. the Communists, there may be —' JACOBY ON BRIDGE AlOtlt viotd V6S ♦ iT«f dta 4AKQTI id club lead. North read the message loud and dear. It was unfortunate indeed that they landed at six spades Instead of six hearts or diamonds, either of which would have made easily. West opened the king of clubs and East played the Jack as a come-on, not a request for a shift to hearts. West obliged and dummy had to ruff with a high trump whereupon East eventually made his ten spot. Of coune. South could still have made the h^ after this play, ' you can have fUn worliJng out the series of plays if you wish. Pentagon Denies AF Planning New Manned Satellite WASHINGTON tfl - The Defense Department yesterday d

al Church in Grand Junc-tim. Mr. Humphries, a member of E^piscopal Church here, died of heart attack at his residen Thursday. He was employed as a book-eeper in Grand Junction, prior to which he woAced with the Yellow Cab and The Pontiac Preu. Surviving are his wrlfe, Stella, bis mother, Mrs. Frances Humphries of Canada; two sons, David in the service and Brace, at home. Three brothers, Ernest of Can-da, Alex of Ortenville, and William of Lemon Grove, Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bran-ton, Mrs. Anne Fleming, both of Caiuda; and Mrs. Frances Chamberlain of Dryden, also survive. EMERSON R. LESLIE Service for former Pontiac resident Emerson R. Leslie of 706 S. Altadena, Royal Oak will Wednesday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Leslie, 52. suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. A dispatcher for Great Lakes Transit Co., Birmingham, he had Just moved to Royal Oak a week ago. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor .; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Emery of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Isanell of Grand Prairie, Tex.; three grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. MRS. CONRAD BAUER LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Conrad (Elizabeth) Bauer, 92, (d 891 Baldwin Rd., wilt be 3 pjn. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Ltnooln, Neb. Mrs. Bauer, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist (3iurch of Lapeer, died yesterday at her home after a Iragtby illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Zeismer of Lapeer; four sons, Sam of Chicago, U., Otto of Evanston, HL, Edward of Redlands, Calif., and Herman of De-t; 10 grandchildren; six great- great-grandchildren. MRS. MARION E. E.NO MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv- Held in Probe of Fire in City Sunday Night A A7-yeaix»ld PonUac man was being held today forHnvSkiigation of arson as the result of a fire which d^ an estimated $4,500 damage to a home at 409 S. Edith St. Mrs. Stroman told police Stoval threatened to burn her house down during an argument Sunday afternoon. The home was set on fire while Mrs. Stroman was in the hosidtai being treated for minor injuries she suffered in a fight with Stoval, she said. ★ Sr ★ A man was seen leaving the ..■ont door of the home as the fire started, according to neighbors. Flames gutted the living room and front bedroom of the home and smoke damaged other portions of the house. ice for Mrs; Marion E. Eno, 60, of 4600 S. Milford Rd.. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farming-ton, with burial to fidloW at <>len Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Eno, supervisor Country Convalescent Home, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hofr < pital, Pontiac, after a brief iU*i Blasts Sbeiety on Medicare Bill Dem Candidate Claims Doctors' Opposition Is 'From the- Wallet' Surviving are two_______ Mrs. ^aine Eames of Milfoid and Mrs. Laura Smith; a and a brother. Dr. Joseph G. Gad-baw, of Farmington. MRS. ANTONIO MOROANEIXI Service for Mrs. Antonio (Angela) Morganelli, 63, of 349 Marten St., Waterford Township wiU be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Benedict Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Ometeiy. The Rosary will be redted at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Morganelli died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several we^. Survivors Include a daughter Mrs. Nicolina Johnson of Pontiac; two sons, Joseph of "Pontiac and Angelo in California; two grandchildren; and three brothers, Samuel Palace of Waterford Township, _ h and Paul Palace, both of Pontiac. * LYLE E. NIOOL ROCHESTER — Service fw Lyle Nlcol, 43. of 425 Taylor St.. 411 be 11 a.m. Thursday at the William JL Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Nlcol died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at William Beaumont Hospitd, Royal Oak. He was a past commander of the Homer-Wing Post of the American Legion and a member of the Rochester Eagles, Aerie No. 2631 Surviving are his wife Gladys; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicol of Luzerne; and three stepchildren, Mrs. Jean Wolten of Lake Orion, George Boso M Akron, Ohio and Vera Boso In France. The Oakland County Medical Society speaks "hrolh the wallet, not heart" in opposing medical care for the aged through a security, a county Democratic didate for congress charged today. ★ ★ dr George Lennox, complaining about a newspaper ad by the society that attacks the Klng-Ander-son medicare Mil, said “the medical society is not worried about the older citizens. down from thepedestal they Lenaax said. "They five la a world of thHr owa and do not want H tonehed at any east.” Lennox, owner of a Hazel Park tool supply company, has been proclaimiiv his support of the King-Anderson bill for several weeks. Eariier, he attacked incumbent Oakland (founty congressman William S. Broomfield for a ‘lack of conviction" on medical care for the aged. SAYS AO MISLEADING Cliallenging the medical society, Lennox said its newspaper ad "purposely misleads the reader by stating that social security taxps will be raised 17 per edit. "In reality, they wUI go ap one-fourth of l per eent,” Lennox elalmed. "TUs may be 17 per eent of the taxes belag paid bat It only amounts to |1S to the average person earning |I,IN a year or nsoro.” The Kerr-Mins bUl, presenUy used to provide medicale care for the aged in hUebigan, is , inadequate, Lennox insists, because it can service only 60,000 of some persons in the state over age 65. Pontiac Has Chance for Sewer Plant Aid The aty of Pontiac now has a chance to get the federal government to pay for part of the $3',-200,000 sewage treatment plant now under construction at Cpdyke Road and Auburn Avenue. ♦ * A City Manager Robert Stierer tonight wiU ask the city conunla skm far permission to apply for the grant. Also to be presented to the i lission tonight will be four bids w wrecking the old Central Fire Station on Pike Street beb Perry and Mill streets. In the opening of bids yesterday by o a part at PoaUae aUtea 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Nrir TEL.HUROtf STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIOHT HL 9 F.M.- FREE PARKING^ WexM^M^CowMiooss^Opei^^ M DOUBLE HOLDEN ‘ « TRADING STAMPS S WEDNESDAY ^ 1 Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for '^2 IPRESCRIPTIONS ^ KITCHENS PRICED to fit your BUDGET CUSTOM-BUILT WITH GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP NO Mon«y Down NO Poyments 'til August TAKE 5 Ypf. to Foy FREE Plonning NO Obligotion • INSTALLATION WITHIN A wi3c • YOUR, CHOICE OF BIRCH—MAFLE—WALNUT MAHOGANY-nn-FRUITWOOD, El«. • DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINKS WITH YOUR CHOICE OF BUILT-INS Call Now... BIG BEAR CONST. CO. FE 3-7833 92 W. HURON Igan eIttN had eaaeeled aet at the program, mevtag Pontiae ap •a the Hit. Representatives from the Michigan Water Resources Commission and from the U.S. Departmmit ol Health, Education and Welfare conferred with Stierer last week on the city’s eligibiUty. FORMAL BUDGET CTANOE Also on tonight's agenda la formal amendment of the 1962 Appropriation Ordinance which la coidinn the $13.86 per $1,000 of assessed valuation tax rate set by resolution last week. The amendment also is to confirm reduction of the revenue to be raised from taxes by $270,350. Bids for ice eream and feed ceaeessloM at eight eity parks be presented aty Attorney William A. Ewart will present an updated report on the Oiapman Hotel, aty Manager Stierer today said demolition is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. The commission also will be presented with bids for an estimated $180,000 in street surfacing and resurfacing work for 1962. Also on the agenda are four recommendations from the Oty Planning Commission from last' week’ hearing and a number of special assessment roll itenn for curb, gutter and sewer work. The last and ttad ttem ea the lenda Is a reqneat fram the Oakland County 4-H Agrienitnral Asseeiation to oondnet Me nnnnal Festival en the 4-H Oroands at Perry Street and Poirttae Lake MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEFT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you(! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST. .. In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Eli 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS roNTMO MAU ALMOST EVERYONE USES THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AND EVERY SMART SALESMAN KNOWS IT! There's o good reason why so many local service firms ond suppliers use The Pontiac Press wont ods so consistently. They sell! Through our wont ods, you're sure to reach that someone who wonts to buy, because so many people do moke 0 habit of reoding our wont ods regularly. Your advertisement quickly reaches more people at one time, yet costs you so little! 2 Lines, 6 Doys ... *3.84 Pontiac Press Nani Ads FE2-$181 TWgNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1962 The (onowtaf an top prion Oovariag; aaln d locally graam pradnea by growen and aold by than in wholanla pack Qttotnkwa an hontahad by the Detnil Bunau ot HariMta. M of Mart Weakens as Gold Bought ProducB aaSRJr*--.;;: :: li NEW YORK (AP)-A decllnliw lock market accompanied ipeculatlve strength In gold mining shares continued to be the early this afternoon. Trading was more active. Gold stocks wen bought, as they were yesterday, in the lace of general weakness on the market—since gold is a refuge times ot a stock downtrend. * ♦ * Extra attention was focused the goUb by President Kennedy's conference with business and government leaders on the question of continuing U. S. gold outflow. Among other key stocks, losses wen mostly fractional, but pervaded moat sections of A few declines went to 1 or 2 points. The genera] market nothing much on which optimism could faad. TREND LOWER Ihe trend was .mostly lower for steels, motors, oils Chemicals, electrical equipments, tobaccos, airlines, electronics and building materials. ' Most of the gold stocks touched new highs. Homastake advanced about 2 points, Mclntyre-Pocupine Among autos. Ford was down ion than a point and General Motors slipped fractionally. Stude-baker-Packard eased. Chrysler and American Motors wen about JUdUhei. wMU. aaulwrb, RoUioui Btauterd. doi. b< tniatoM. Hatbo_ Tump*. CM. bcht. e«. ColUtd be. . BMtraU. bsi ifBonds Creep Upward LMoct! IMI, ba. Mufterd. ba.... RMuaM. ba. . . Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP» - U.S. gov-ernments bonds advanced small fractions at the opening today. Cmiwrates traded on the New York Stock Exchange wen mixed. Ovci>(he-c 0 u n t e r dealers in Treasury securities quoted long bonds up 2-32 to 4-32 and inter-medlatas unchanged to 2^ higher. There was some retail interest, one dealer said. Rails started off weaker in corporate dealings while industrials pushed into the plus column. Utilities held mixed. Then wen hardly any changes amounting to as much as a point except among convertibles. Job Count High at 55.1 Million Autos Up, Stool Down; Factory Pay Tops With $97.20 Avorogo Prices on the American Stock Exchange wen generally lower with gold raining Issues in demand. IVading was moderate. Among the advancing golds wen Giant Yellowknife, HoUinger. Lakf Shore Mines, and Wright-Hargnaves ^Ines. Elsewhen In the list, declines wen registered for such stocks as Louisiana Land Syntex, Aerojet-General, Pacific Petroleum, Sliver Miller, Gulf American Land, and Ask Louisiana Gas. E. L. Bruce advanced a point or so. American Stock Exch. IPIfurM afur an to alsbtbi) NSW TORS (API—Smaneaii Btaakt: WASHINGTON (AP) employment rose to than-expected total of 55.1 million in May, a record for the the Labor Department said, elaborating on May job totals bniifrtl !!:; 'i!l iUirw'wm'” . ss! k/}£ ■ Si ■y gAM DAWSON AP BmImss M NEW YORK-In his Yale . President Kennedy faiakes it plain government wants to cooperate with of a new economy he envisions. And In their reaction to the gov-.mment-buslness clashes this spring most businessmen have made it plain they think govem-ment-buaineas cooperation is essential — but that the old rules should stiU anply. The New York Stock Exchange If rm SMS aiibaaea Mb a«» prtoaa: Oaa Osar 1.1S —A— |o!S SecMbul aka Nkfon Vda l.M bSa.1 %[b Law LaA Cbf. ’ ** 14 ^ as as -1 -- —— — 1 141/, 14*b 1414- H|0« Pr« ISO 14 Sf<4 S7S STIa—IS Oan PubST ,3H — . II ^ Ss 2 s! 4 JS JSf S'O TelfcEl .Tf IM «_ auv LaalObs. ora Tl Oarbar_____ Oa Pac Cp 0««T on oulttw na *115 ir? 1S5ii5P.r? 7 4Mb 4SS aSlb-J IS 41 4SS 4M^U 7 MS JSVb SMb^ 1 41 14< 34 34 -1 41 43S 43 43 — 4 • lOV, lb>4_ > ip S^^Pap .11 34 3b5 3Mb 3S4^ > SaabALRh I ftad 4 »S ISS tSS-• ------- — II 7f4b SIV, 7S - a s iS5 mi mt ' ,----------M iMb U4b ST'a Slnelalr t 14 SIS »» - 4 SSlSTA^'jk 1®‘Sv.‘SsA -—- — — “17% 17% 17%- 4b 1 r 2, * -l Rising employment in the auto industry more than countered a job decline in steel. It said. Sr W * Factory worker earnings rose to their highest point in history-averaging $97.20 a week and $2.40 an hour, against prior highs of 196.63 in December, on a weekly basis, and $2.30 In April, on hourly basis, it said. * A ★ As reported preyio(;sly, the May employment total was 6U million while unemplayment stood at 3.7 million. A Labor Department spokesman described the employment situation as very good but said unemployment la "" ‘ ‘ high. I Seymour Wolfbein, the department’s manpower expert, said employment has risen so far this year by about a million more than was seasonally expected. He aaid auto employment roae by nearly 18,000 in May while steel industry jobs dropped by abopt 16.000. Wolfbein said the large early wave of teen-age mer job-s^ers seemed to herald an unprecedented total this year. He said that based on the present 5.4 per cent idle rate, unemployment will probably rise to 4.5 million for June. "■V Cooperation of Business-Is Asked by JFK.,.hut Grain Futures Mart irMfSK; CHICAGO (AP)-Tbe grain ftt- ss WiaTSSS A — ii.7S-ii.se:aaS sm TStI U^iIsS;'* utuiuMSr*wraigi^^ "iSbrap*740; mwitnkir SMVb. IsrtBB Skotlittr ksib, »bo«t itssar: oM erra iHchkr kmb» itsroi, ftv SM itssjr: ikmbs 34.SS-34.7S: le* SSMi .sbAet 33.SS-14.IW: good sp4 ■«1S; uUntT 01 - -------- turn market sras generally easier today although there Tvere a few firm spots scattered through the list in early transactions on the board of trade. * The feed grains and all whaat except May lost ground on selling described as profit cashing and liquidation. Brokers said the government’s wheat crop ouOook failed to sustain any bullish ideas and speculators arho covered abort ' [lbs in yesterday's late trade back on the selling aide to-«iay. Ihe broid runup in both com and oats yesterday also induced more Uberal selling. Grain Pricat cincAao,‘1mt*M *?A^— Oponia Mur ...................... I.IM io-i-. .......m Xn........* ...... [AT.......1.17% Msr .......1JS4 Lotus Lake School Dedicated Before Crowd of 200 Ceremonies dedicatiiig the $325,-000 LotiB Lbke Elementary School In the northweat section of Water- News iu Brief ! Stocks of Local Intorest t (Ightbs Sre :— ____Xsulp 1.1 8SI--------- OTXB TS« COOim STOCKS Hu foUOWlBS trlljr npmsnt tusi trsauct)OBt M luMe t« thi spprsal-of Uu ________NBI OnrsUI ..... It CsplUl .. m loternsUoi s-asi Snpri.is ISctrsnies ketronia rlto Co.................... ndraw Jorgsoi ............. *^Louth BtMl Co. ........... lebtgso SNWloH Tub* Co. onetr rinsnc* r* rwuiBg............. nnraont. Oo* ftp* Ub* . . ; n 1;! : it ? ll S 33% 13% 13%+ % I lUb 31V, 31%-I 1M« 14V, 14%-• 41% 41% _. si r i 85 78 te. t S 3t% 37% S7%- % M 31% 31% 31%- V, a »% IMb IMbT 5 1 S 85 ft? I tt% S'* S II 4S% 4SV, 444 s »v, » u S 35% »% U%- % IS 31 *“ ■' 1 15 15-/^ IS »% 11% n%+ % I u% U% 15%- % 45 47% 44 44 -1 1 31% 31% Wft llehoB Air 1 11 40% 40% 40% 7 78 vfc [pi* Moo 3 . [fam MAM 13 S3>, S3V, 8‘ 8 »* OjB lA Curtl* Pub CurtlH Wr 1 DsbIUtM Mi SSel Rra 1 pNr* I 3 11% 51 .. n.7 ir 85 S57.i 7 *7% 1% 1%- 5 M 1^ lt% 15?t —D-— 1 if% 11% iivfc 5 si? 1 33% 33% 33»b 8 S% 85 t?5=?? —w— llwotth 3 5V, 5V, 5% .... ,,.*nSPk .54 I 13% 13 13 - K . WarLun new .44 4 23% »V, MV,- v! -l%|Wn Bancon) 1 4 M% » M — U » «T. —. - -- % Wn Md .5k 15 14% 14% 14>V- U 3 3 3% H^VblWB Ub T*l 1.44 IS 34% 377b ITb—% ■o nc n >.—« 8 M 1* ri - %,W«ltA_Bk 1.44 4 35% B% 25%- M .osa I 4% Mb 4%....... Went B 1.34 a 31% 34 a -% CooiarCll lb 34 34% 14% 34% mirt Cp l.W 4 34% 24% S4%-« UoBtD m 1« U 14% M a - % 7»bU* MM 2 4 W% M a - % - 1 11 15% a% 13% WUeoBACo 1.M 14 a% 34% 34>b .... 4 43% e% av,+ % Wlm^Dte .I4_^ 4 M B% a^ -- ptMlfi l.a » IMb 8JJJ j;* — .j, .fr Xrr ■» m is% 44% a —i ryaadou* Cheinleal H M ii atTBALruims ^ _________ __ mad ...... ....Tfl,5?Lc •••« 3!. _____.5S?sirab ;;:::::it;?t lau. ....,*L _______Bemoaics M — 4.8 l.M reUlagtoa Iqiil' ......... fjsssa |WortUo|tSB~ 2.M 11 41% 41 ' —y~ 4 ll% 11% 11% _____. . 7 B% 13% a%- ________________ ? *2! 15b V* 1 oS5 44*?: Had .304 }■!!• S 2,4 2r 5| SSa «,A'.id.-- .n--«. forraoa. ? S5 S% ____________U a. 11% a^ JJrjOoa. Daleee stbsrvlee noted, epeelal Or M Pw l.a 15 41% 41% 41%— % eitra dleldende are not locludcdT 17%— % NorfAWeet 4a I S. fi ? e—Aleo extra or extra*. b-Annual rak i fj% S5t>% 11 55 ^ hme bandit rsMted trim of $200 at 3:15 a.m. today arfaile he waa sitting in a car parked near Auburn and Dequlndre roads in Avon Township, William R. Adams * 330 Oak St, Rochester, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. After pleadliig guilty to reckless driving, Richard B. Fisher, 31, 87 Waterly St., Waterford Township, was sentenced to 90 days probation yesterday in Municipal Court. Fisher wrecked his car in a police chase June 1 before being apprehended on the charge. A gang of men knocked the ground and took his wallet containing $36 on Raeburn near Saginaw street, Ernest Robinson. 63, 144 Raeburn St., told Pontiac police yesterday. He qaid the theft occured Sunday night. Peter Q. Flore aud i Yeager are representing Local 784 at annual American Federation of 34% 34 - ex-dtitiibutMi - -jrtof 11 ex-dlyldeBd .. ________ ____ ................ ■nuUUra -________________p-PiU — ,— SkMiaS 4nm*d. d4l*rr*4 4r ji^8i£4s“!?^k^irp.rin SlvIdaBS. I—Pagui* bi atock durtais IML eattButed *aMi T4iw ofi ex-dlirldend *r day. The UOOdelegatc convention is the supreme governing body of 'le union. Bammage Balsi Wad., Fi4„ flat., June 13-15-16, St Theresa's Guild -Parish HaU, Shadboldt and Beebe Sts., Lake Orion. 9 to 4. '^-«dv. Big Bunmage and tafu. Wed.' and Thurs., 10 to 4. 30 Taebina Ct -«dv. The OddlMtows are having a festival and rummage sale. Wed., June 13, 5:0lt»:00 p.m. Malta HaU, 82 Perkins St. Hand made rugs and fancy urorfc. Ftm coffee. In Its o market also has stuck close to the old rules — prices go down when uncertainties pile up and hold the poiatbUlty of a dedlne In profits and bu^u activltj^ no matter who's to blame, government business, or stock traders themselves. * The Yale speech seems to put the difference between government and business into clearqr focus if only because ot 4be flat statement that the government brill continue Its “watdiful concern for our economic health" and Iniist that business and labo: Uve up to their responstbUltles to the pubUc interest, as the government Interprets It. ■CMK TO EASE FEAB8 The President says in effect his administration Is anxious to allay businesamen’s fears that it is But the President caUs upon his busineas criUcS to give ground —to abandon what he calls their stubborn aUeglance to old myths NEW YORK (AP) - One more (amUlar sound of modern living is headed for oblivion. In place of the chime that sounds when you drop a coin into the pay telephone will be—sUence on the caller's end of the Une, at >ast. The disappearance of chimes will take place over a period of aeveral years. A new model of the pay phone is being tested in the Norfolk, Va. vicinity. When complete and changes sees as a new era In the na-tlon’B economy. His chances of getting this concession by many buaineaamen im-' r would seer slim. it * it For one thing, they bdleve sincerely that economic laws don’t change that eaaUy, if at aU. For another, many sinoerely distrust nlnlstration’s vision of ____ juld make the nation’s economy grow at a faster pace. And BtUl others note with some alarm a growing campaign to credit Europe’s striking recoven' from war damage aa ' Pontiac Stores Given Awards Fourteen Honored, for Advertising Excellence, at Chicago Exhibit Nearly SM perseaa attaaded the dedtoatloa si lbs 4M-peptt ca-paoHy aehool that asir haa aa the aeeds of aa ei^aadfaqi area. Superintendent of Waterford waa the main'speaker on the program. Sirs. Richard WeUs, prudent of the Lotus Lake Parent-Teacher Asaodatkm, accepted the sdioot from Eldon Rosegart, board of education president. ■ ★ d ★ Rev. Robert Winne, pasten- of taterford Community Church, gave the invocation. The benedic- tion was given hy Rev. Ronald Thompson of the Trinity Methodist Church. it it if Lotus Lake Scho^ is the 24th elementary school in the dfotrict. Treasury Position rtepoBdiBt del* a jw * OepoelU tl Jul7 1 Withdrawal Withdrawal ... 3 M.545.ISl.l4S.4t nr tltl.047.133.44t.l4 ... I iSu.k^nin r,;81;i?5.1? ».I}7.7U.43 n.i3o.r“ “ BOW JONU I F.M. AVaaAOBS 10 lade MM4 on 1.14 lOlUlU 121.41 oK l.n u mua iiiyi 40 1.13 as Stseki m3J7 o« i n -----------to 3 PJB. 1.344,410._______________ abandoning old fears of dafldt DEFICIT The U.S. Treasury wUl dose ita fiscal books Junt SO «rhh a dafi-dt. And If new spend ... to pq> up the economy, and tax cuts envisioned for next year, form the chances for • fii^ form the c dt fbaridng In $he liext fiscal Many fear this will fire up another round of inflation. To tha ordinary dtixen this the cost of living goes iq» becatwq the market place value of the dollar goes down. Others, Indudlng many of the President’s close advisers, insist the dCfidt ^lending will so up the economy that in tol-louring years there will be TYesa- doUar In the leng mn-The idea ia ady part of tha ad-miniBtratlon’a foeling Ihat the government can’t stand aalda when tbs growth of the U.S. economy la at stake. In his speech to thia yMT’s graduating claas at Yale tha nn-Idsnt turned to Europe tor an axle said that Weatern Ku-ropa’a progress la Die last lA coordinate all aeetora of an economy to generate prosperity. There is the vital toaue;. Can and should the government act as a guide for labor, management, conanmer trends? Or can these sectors of the economy acting-mi their owm writh a minimum tA^i ernment wforeeing achieve the goal best hy themselves? : \ Going, Going, Gong | Is Telephone Chime made, the new phones will begiif } appear across the country. • The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. expects to use thq new models In replacing wmti or damaged phones and also In new installations. The nationwide Bell System accounts for about 85 per cent of the nation’s 75 mlllioii phones. OVBB M YEARS For over 50 years telephohq operators have checking up on pay telephone callers through the chimes and gongs, tellihg ex* actly how much money you've put in the slot. No chimes or bongs at al?*fo< the new model. An electric tonei similar to a beep, is transmitteif to the operator, enabling her to tell how much you’ve pqt in. Yoii don’t hear it. The new model is the first ma* jor overhaul of the coin box phoned an ATST spokesman said..' | fence were made , merchants by The’ Pontiac Fri^ at a luncheon brid at the 300 Bowl Lounge. Soviets Send Fourth Ship^ to N-Tests The a special heoognltioa at the ncoit Assodaljon Exhibit Md in Oii- |o. m In cempetWen The advertMng displays which rsceived rscognMon at the exhibit have been compiled Into an "Idea" book dMributod to NAEA men ben. it it it , The local merchants honored The Good Hoosekeeping Shop, Os-mun’s, Jacobsen’s Flowers, WKC, Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, and Lewis Furniture. The 300 Bowl, Connolly’s Jewd-en, Pearce Florel. Stapp’s Shoes, Gee Coal and OU Oo., Arthur’s, Wigg’s, Barnett’s, and Grinnril’s. An award lor art work, layout, and creative ideaa wraa also awarded Jerry Nichols of The Press art dqMurtment. Girl, 5, Struck by Car, Listed in Good Condition Linda Haneline, 5, of 1045 Cosgrove Lane, Waterford Township, la In good condition today at Pontiac General Hospital where she was taken after being struck by a ear yesterday near her home, w e w Robert liiller, 23, of Wayne told police the Uttfe girl mn in froot of his auto as he was driving east on Pontiac Lake Road at Cosgrove about 3:45 p.m. Kuhiman Sets Dividend Kuhlman Electric Co. of Troy its 200th cash dividend on men stock beginning this week. The peyment will be 20 cenU a WASHINGTON (AP)-The S» Viet Uidon has aent a fourth ship .....Ig with scientific inatru- to spy on U.S. nuclear tests in the Pacific. This addition to the RnasiaS anoopar petrol wee diacloeed today as the United Stetee prepersd for a eeeond tiy at flrii« a-gii-clear device at a high altitude over Johnston Island. * abet <“ Mggeat af the V. 1. teat aarfea - la likely kUe tUa weCk, The Federal Aviatfoo Agency 500 miles over the Johnston Island teat area is expected to blof, out instantly all fr^ettoy redto xnmunicationB In the Paeifie Some of the disruption wilTIaSt 32 hours or longer, the FAA said. The first highwltitude test )Mt anded disastrously Jane 4 sshen a Thor miesUe carrying the war aloft was purpoaely -tember. Although May was the safea month lor the auto industry since September 1955, the experts still disagree on Tvhether I" Trill be an orderly sales cleanup of 1962 models. earrewt tovaatoiy of sane awe Ward’s Reports looks for con-tlmdng strong safes figures B possible shortage in many Unm before the 1963 models beemne available. — w w ★ Both agree that General Motors, Twhich has experienced pbenomengl safes success this year, hat the imalfeet stock of cars in comparison Tridi demand and tbit many GM deafen may run oqt of can by early September, w w ^ w Chevrolet built Its* one miUionlli car ot the calendar year last Tuesday. la 1961 it didn’t reach thiM mark until Aug. 90; ' Industry prodoctiasi — 3,344,415 can thnxigh Saturday — con-tinuea to bold at alW 900.000 more than on the compambfe date V 'V/- THE PONTTAc PHESS.^TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 TWENTY-Fn^ QQP Taking Hard Look at Rocky for 1964 B7 MCK bell SEAnUS, Wadi. (AP) — Hm quiet asnimptlon among moat Re-pubUcans attending national com-mlttet meetlnga here appeara to tie that Cknr. Nelaon A. Rockefeller of Neat York wiU be their 1964 can br can't be counted out of the 1964 running if he wins the gov-emonhip of Oalifomia. . There fa a Uvely intereat in what will happen if George Romney wlna the govemorahlp oi Midiigan. There ig talk that Wil-'tntton would make an at-Behind all the hoopla of optUir^vd' p^entlal candid^ if mistlc dedarationt that their pai3 ^ over the atatehouae ty la going to win control of the Houae and add aeveral govemoi> ahipa in the November elecIHM, there ia aoft-pedaled hotel room talk about the choice of the next NIXON OVTT In thia talk there ia a atrong diaagreement on whether former Vice Preaident Richard M. Nixon (Day and Ivaaiag Claaaaa) ’ FBI offers the following practical and effective courses to qualify you in the shortest time possible for e X c e 11 e n t business positions: Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand acrk-Typiht Office Machines Free Placement Service to Gradnates PONTIAC ■USINESS I INSTITUTE If Wr UWmNCI—PONTIAC RHIMK DELICAtESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Paanaa Kaabar Camad Baaf SPfCIAl lUNCHHNI EVBITDAY BmatMt — DtaMf CiwaliW C*rn-OW B«rrt*a •kiMa rr— p»iMm nt a-NSi in Pennaylvania. ★ * Scranton, now a oongreaaman, will oppose I^mocrat Richardson Dilworth, former mayor of PMla-■ ■ 'a, in the November elep-Scranton is a 44-year-old Rockefeller is the man most Uke-ly to arrive at the top of the ticket—providing he does not stumble lover some now unforeseen obstacles in tils bid for re-electioft with a resoumUiv Jority. In these circumstances Nai Oommltteeman George L. Hinman of New York is playing it cool. Hinman says—and this ia confirmed by other key committee membMw—that he is asking no commitments for his candidate. There is solid support ige^ that Sen. Barry Goldwater of at least second place on the 1964 ticket as spokes-UU1 for the party's conservatives. All of this seems to shake down to the belief that, at this stage, Rick Nelson Says Ring Wasn't an Engagement Gift HOLLYWOOD (API- Rick Nelaon says the pearl-and-gold ring he gave Christine Harmon, 17, is a graduation gift, not an engagement ring—but friends say they wouldn't be surprised if an gagement follows. Miss Harmon, daughter sportscaster Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox, displayed the ring to other graduates at Mary-meunt High School. She and the 23-yean

f. Shanley. New Albany. He has his Job and rec- Jersey committeeman, said he on) in hand in a way no newly had found, to be a general recog-elected Republican governor—tn-lnition a,nfong Jiis colleagues that eluding Nixon-cdiild expect to du-|“there Is only one candidate at plicate. Ithis time ant), that's Rockefeller.'' PBOBINa GRASS BOOTS 'All I am doing is trying to find out what the situation is in individual states.” he said. "We want to know more about what is going -on than we did in 1959." Rockefeller made an abortive bid to oppose Nixon for the 1960 nomination but quit late in 1959 when he found the GOP cards were stacked lor Nixon. If Rockefeller wins re-election— and Hinman thinks he will by a big. margin—things will be differ ent in 1963. Republicans then are likely to see a duplicate of the drive Sen. John F. Kennedy put on for the Democratic nomination in 1958 and 1959. This went down to grass roots, state-by-state organization for delegates. In any such endeavor. Rockefeller has several advantages over possible opponents. Contributors probably will be reluctant to put their money on the line to finance pre-convention expenditures any Republican ho^ful in view of the prevailing opinion that Kennedy is likely to get a second term. Rockefeller doesn’t have to go outside his own purse--to finance Aich a campaign. HAS JOB IN HAND The New York governor will not Shanley, who remains close to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, said he thinks Romney in Michigan and Scranton in Penn-sylvftnia might be "good prospects lor 1968 but they've got to get elected first and have time to prove themselves on the job.” * * * He said he isn't ruling 'but Nixon but believes the former vice president will be tightly bound to promises to serve a four-year term as governor of California. Shanley said be thinks Goldwater might well be the vice presidential nominee in 1964. AP PbcMss A BEATNIK-TYPE DRIFTER — Pat Boone, clean-living, clean-thinking in real life, is through with specializing in that type of movie roles. His new picture, "Main Attraction,” prt% sents the singer-actor as a bpatnik-type drifter who smokes, drinks and has a love affair with an older woman. Boone thinks the chapge in roles will help his career. Calls for Machinery to Insure the Peace GENEVA (UPI) - Britain told the 17-nation disarmament conference today that if effective peacekeeping machinery is not built into the proposed disarmament treaty the conference would only succeed in creating "a world safe for bandits.” ★ ♦ ★. '■ Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Joseph Godber said the questions of verification* and peace keeping machinery "must linked inseparably with the whole concept of general and complete disarmament.” ★ ★ ★ ‘There is more to disarmament m merely arranging the necessary measures in the required order and calling the result a treaty," 'he said. “We must be sure that the possibility of war of a very limited kind — is made inconceivable.'’ Can*t Play Himself All the Time Pat 6oon6 Same Boy, Different Roles By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TelevMM .WrMer HOLLYWOOD » Pat Boone fans wiU simply have to face the feet that their boy has changed. Not in real life. He ia stUl the sAme ciean-Uvlng, clean-thinking lad of yore. But his movtes — that' thing else again. Remember the sensation caused when Pat got his first idss in a movie? Well, youi AUTO LEASING for LESS' FtrsBlDetBR latfivliHalt and groapa. Naw aata avaragt awatreMpi wlsags and Xt pwr.yaa I plM 4% maathlv «wa- JOI-lifT OFEN SATptDAYS TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or any week day from 9:00 ama.to S pm for a friendly Ulk with a registered representative and learn how we can assiH.you in your investment goals. Eveningr by appointment. • Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Systenuitic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen & Company 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg;, Pontiac, Mich, n i-mfi Pat ' back from mak-j ing "Main AtUrac-tion” in Austria and Engfejid fori and a half! ntontiis.. The rotef presents him Ig a II admit I’m worried a their reaction," he said, "But I had to do it. I must do what 1 think is right for me, regardleas of the consequences. I from them. They’ve read that l a different kind of role and not "witll better atara and directors smoke in the picture, that y have a love affair with an older woman played by Mai Zetterling, and atf-. baan' other one with Nancy Kwan. have them claim that Hollywood I has corrupted ray morals. "They're even complaining about ‘State Fair,’ which I didn't was offensive at all. Of courie, I got drunk in played a love acene with my shirt off with Ann-Margret. But the character I played was still ‘ t boy. something different 'Some of the tans com|rfain about that, too: he was nice, but And thsa's what I'm 'I wouldn’t mind playing 100 es as nice boys in Wait Disney pictures; I’d like it, in fact. Bbt there just aren’t that many good roles as nice boys. I've been playing Pat Boone in every picture I’ve done. I've got to give the public something different if I'm going to last. Votes Weaken ItaUan Coalition Christian Democratic: Party Short of Majority ; in Rome City Council ROME (AP) — Italy's ruling ' Christian Democratic party suf-,! fered heavy losses today in muni- ; dpal elections in Rome and other ! key cities in its first vole test ; since gambling on a center-left i "But the trouble it trying to "Fve already been hearing convince the fans that I can play 'SoiTielhinfl’s Got to Give’ -So the Entire Film Did HOLLYWOOD (AP) - HoUy-wood's star system came in tar sharp criticism today following 20th Century-Fox's ’ decision to give up on "^mething's Got to Give." Executive Vice President Peter Levatbes announced pansellation of the film Monday night. The devekqtment was preceded by the sacking of Marilyn Monroe on Friday and cottar Dean Martin's subsequent-refusal to work without her. w ★ ★ Leyathes was terse In his announcement, saying only that the move was reluctantly made. But the boss of another studio commented: "The star system has got way out of hand. We’ let the inmates run the asylum and they’ve practically destroyed it." - ---------------- * * ★ Members 'of the crew assigned ) the Monroe-Martin vehicle said they hoped to run an ad in the star blamed illness for her absences. On film, however, was her much - poblicizeici nude bathing :ene. All told, 20th Century-Fox lost $2 million worth of film by scrap-'ing the picture. ★ w But one studio source summed it up this way: "If we had. continue at the rate we were going with Marilyn, we would have had an American ‘Cleopatra.’ It's bet-shut down and lose $2 million than keep on and may^ lose |10 million or 912 million. "There was nothing we could do but scuttle it." ■NO ONE BUT MONROE' After Marilyn 4as tired, she was replaced by Lee Remick. Then costar Dean Martin departed, saying he'd work with no dhe but Monroe. ■k a 1r The studio could replace Marilyn easily because she wasn't on much film, but Martin was nearly every scene director George Cukor shot while waiting tor Marilyn to return to the set. ABSENT TOO MUCH Miss Monroe wks fired for absenteeism. 'Qie studio said showed up only five working days in seven weeks of shooting. Tlie ODtiiton-'FOTinaiinao.Tarani*^—ns;.,.- ■■soNTtAc-., s 115 8llANCHSTtEET . PONTIAC MICH10AN SARxJAC SUPPLV, INCL COMPLETE STHL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE • ACMSOF STOKAGI FACIimiS •iMne sum* MUMS DVfRHIAO CIUNI Vt.ee siding aMBTSSUlM WAREHOUSING FABRICATING than I have ever worked with’ —because he found Ufe subjects morally Pat said that he had turned down a number of good offers— 'Main Attraction’’ offered him lownbeat role as a drifter who bums around European circuses going from woman to woman. It had the saving grace of regenerr atlon at the end through the love of a good firl. made it worth said Pat. The parties of the center-left . failed to win a majority on the ^ Rome City Council, biggest prize in the weekend balloting in 157 citie%and towns. * k Both Communists and Socialists also showed some losses. The hig gainers were the right-of-center Socialists, who oppose Premier Amintore Fanfani'g left-leaning government alliance. MONARCmSTS SLUMP The fascists on the extreme right made only slight gains despite their most intensive political campaign since the war. Monarchists slumped badly, even in their oldtime stronghold of Naples. Democratic Socialists important gains, but not enough in most places to make up for the losses of their Christian Democrat allies. * ’ In Rome, where half of the weekend's 3 million ballots were cast, the Christian Democrats lost over 10' per cent of the votes they received in local elections two Vears ago. The party, while still Italy's \>iggest, also had sharp losses in Pisa, where the Communists gains. Canadian Ship FreBjd; Ran Aground Near Soo SAULT STE. MARIE tl) - A lightened steamer Prindock slid ^ yesterday after being stranded vernigbt agptxind. Shiphands removed 375 tons of her iron cargo to make the Canadian ship l^t enough to hack away to freedom. The Canadian ship reported minor damage. Zone Grey's Son Plans to Wed Former Pupil NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)—The son of the late novelist Zane Grey will wed one of his former pupils from San Fernai ' Valley State College Saturday. Loren Gray. 4.5, assistant professor of education, took PONTIAC f OPEN Till P.*L______1 THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HITLER REVEALED FOR FIRST TIME' His Twisted Ruthless Life... His Evil Affiirs^ With -oar'fT^ Women! j Hitler ■MSIl-MUfM null Hill MMliECIIOWmDUCTlON >11 muiP WTISTS PICIUIK' license Monday to'matiy ^omile Jean Tinkley, 29, of nearby Wehd-land HiUA - - * - Grey ail*' Mrs. TlnlMy.f both dtvor^, met two years ago when she attended hia cdncatfeii daawi to earn her teaching certificate: LAST TIMES TOMITE Open 7 P.M. Williems Lk. at Airport Rd.- mnniHMY I WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER Find Drowned Fireman DETROIT W - The body of COn-stantine Panagos, 45, Detroit, a fireman who drowned Thursday in Lake St. Clair, was found floating in the Detnrit River Monday. He fell from the deck of hia cabin cruiser.. ICIMMtRCEl' H3 EM 34)M1-0pee 7 PJL Como Early end Brinp Your Coupon! New—All Color Program—Starts at Dwk • LAST TIME TONIGHT • HURRY n l»st DAYS BWilill.. - $. Tolograph at Square Lake Rd. AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE AcaetemyAwmrei Winner i 3- f Bbb# AcfOfI lTl I Mestmema Oeltea I SHOIBiBRMk BbbI Ser—npimft 1 Banrintr Minar iitMiWi im iM Eiili KM * gm---------------- Will Msttitstiv Bgttttl Mstgssgattfiitl musamsuw ramuummn «*'Terry Lewis C)nnm|iLiA]| LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ir «»*—Technicolor' )| 'SS FREE RIDES for the CHILDREN on the BLUE SKY CfRCUS TBAim STARTS WED^SDAY 3 BIG FEATURES lE ----------3rd FUTURE-------------- Cat Your Eoriy Bird Admission Ticicot _____From Your Gosolino Sorvico Stotion 1 TyKNlYSIX tHE POyTIA(!; PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1962 # New Library Books In keevInK with current trendi V toward Increneed itudy ot foreign UoKunges, the Pontiac Main Public Utcuy hu baefed up its wo lk« on thii topic. • The faDowing Is a wlected of . tides ct newly noqidred books AOns. JanMs T.. ‘The FInt Yssr of Greek*’; Anderson, E., "Gennan for the Teefanoto-gist"; Asiw, RoeaUnd, “The Bra-(illttrPortuguew Frasograf; An-den. Henry W.,‘ “Greek Prow Btokett, George A.. “A Modem Russian Oourw”; fiogadek Fran- _»onci OF aaLS of u.m77o^ Loea SotM •! Otr o/ ~ Jiuw U. INI 0 k* rwWfte k| biW BN MWi. n-M. TV* uniiH •wm lea, mttin$ W aM Uueaeh th aaS Born* PaaaM aewigr. 0 to Boko * leaa aaStr TlUo Mai rubUc Altaev, ■ pn It kt lUMoMUtiaaaur the NTBeat of ko-- —- •%! M 9i IM.>. ■ 'iitf c*rr***^ ^ iSlhtrllr**olT3^Tl aaratoMat of Um U the laM Natat ata M of Um aacb IN its aal cradlt Biavai wiu ka Bltdcad la aalar ta UBima:if>ae jmt-It talaraae ae eata af tba etn af tba Uallal apart froat ^ l« laMotaataUa to Ua. -- Natw MB ba latte Ci wifi ba Mkrahia la haartr aa tea. am kaar lalartai traai---- £?sskjrgia'sSiis."tfw!2N\*'s S.-.aiiiraN^kr’OTll — laparata aal MBioBt aal a a al a baam CCS A., “EngUeh-Croatian and Chiatian-EngURh Dictionary”; Bo-lanowikt, J. E., “A New PolM Grammar”; Byrne. L- S. 'Oomprehensive French Grammar VHh Oaadned Vocabularies" Dies rt la Cortina, R., "Ingles Em 30 Ucoes," 'and Elias, Elias A. 'Modwn Dictionary, ArabioEng-lih." Eliawef, Serge. “ElemAitary Japanew lor College Students, Parts 1-3"; Gullan, Kevock H., 'Elementary English Grammar for the Uw of Armenians," and 'Elementary Modem Armenian Irammar"; Hartock, Walter E., 'Swedish• English Dictionary": Judd, Henry P., "Introduction to the Hawaiian Language, With Eng-lish-Hawailan and Hawailan-Eng-gllsb Dictionaries”; Kellogg, Samuel H., "A Grammar of the Hindi Language;" and Krelder, Herman “Essentials o^ Modem Turkish." Lucky], George S. N.. “A Mod-era Ukrainian Grammar"; Scave-nius, H., "McKay’s Modem Nor-wegian-English, English-Norwegi-an Dictionary": Magnussen, Johannes, “Mein's Modem Danlah-English, English-Danish Diction-Peteraids, Velius, "Lithuan-ian-Englisb Dictionary”; Podves-ko, M. L., "Ukrainian-English Dictionary”; Potgieter, D. J. “Afrikaans for English^peaklng Stu-lents"; and Seboek, ‘Dximas A., Spoken Hungarian, two volumes n one." Sommerfelt, Alf. "Teach Your-wll Norwegian”; Velasquez de la Cadena, Moriano, "New Revised Spanish and English Dictionary, Spanish - English, English - Spanish"; Whitney, William D., "Sanskrit Grammar”; Yacotdiian, A. H., "English-Armenian and Arme-aian-Engliah Condw Dictionaty." pMbla aabafUttal by tba pyrehaaar; sro-vtdM. bovtvar, liutt aica imlapkiral sgVtRU%5L _ _ -- rbsaW n5p IN|C Uw UeaeNra at, at aaah Baak ar Traat Oaimur UbU cMM la MS ma prtaflBarkllS iBHraal M gkg^,.kaT^ _u aatwa M abSoba iBineCer** par tha^ iiiMiP Senators Probing Exploitation of Gal Entertainers WASHINGTON (AP)-An iiives- T%a FiattBloary twaa ___I raaoumaa aovaaBaat rral b^btaaart. EMmUb^ I?"wGS*awif*bo*T______ ___ ________jy*iswSy IN Ok isitt^ sr»P*Nli, b tBIv at aarMla ataWtarr mSta hrSblah ■ taaonSa tatar^ nlS fa bM. aoM BalW truTbi avMlad at tba lowMt tBtaraal rata ar rilM offarad b tba Brdpoaala, wtibmt rataraawa to pramlwai praaldad. howavir. thM, aa amaos pro-poaala apaclfrlof tha^aaow lowact in-imt Mta. award vuf ba awda on tf baaU of uia blchaat prataliB par.daU prBctpal aaaut af Notaa ap^flad aucb propoaala. He Md farTm tbi SNJMS prlnct^ amoNbt at lald Nat or Idr taaa thaa par pad aaenwd latara h Inuraat aboil ka aoapvtad oa >r koala I Otu ba antartalaad. ai and exotic dancers gets tinder way today in the somber setting of a Senate committee room. The inquiry is expected to dsal ith conqilaints that membem of the American Guild of Variety Artists, many of them girls working in night clubs reputedly run by racketssrs, have been e;mloi^ ed. The probe is being conducted p!f the Senate Investigations sub-oommitlee headed by Sen. John L. McOeilan. 0-Ark. widely as AGVA. gifM is an AFL-CIO afliUated un-ioa. It represents about 13,OOo entertainers working in night clubs. houses, circuses and some hotels. Te«n Drowns in Quarry MONROE if*.- Byron WUl. 15, of Bedford Township south of Monroe, drowned yesterday while trying to swim 40 feet to a raft in a quarry flooded with IS feet of wa- Death Notices _________________> iSSSKS: dm aUlar af Jota^ PaiilM4 ‘ ' lemlaattoa iSa firthii If «r ftU pro govjjN otbarwiia ipaane-la rtaarcad to ra)aet lay ar aacnoR iMigi it tba .. of IStS. aa amended itt V proTidai at followa: "ObUg______ etodlng tataratt tbaraon. laauad by Meal public agandae tor proRlcta naalalMl pur-want to tblt,tit^,n^ aLu^ » Ihli title, and ___ It aginclaa. fran^tneb praja. _ __usr’8aSa*8y-a‘‘^? ru'Sr;.?.S5*.rtSi^w. •ban Si £uM^by*’lEa FadernI incoma tag law acted. Uw luccacaful bidd •lactloa. be relieved of ‘ under the contract ta ^‘tonj BCBNa. JUNE g, lia, ________ SUMbalb, 1333 Alae Dr. Wntar-ford Tawaablp; age 33; dear nioUiar of Ain Burnt nod Mn. Chirlai (Tharaaai Boraei: dear of Frank, Ain lod Alban «... (Cacllal _________________ Tbaadora (Mary) Allan; alaa larrlvad- by ----------- " ba today rt naral ~ BaaM. CraytM Ftalna. thmanl larvMa wlU ba. baM sisr^ciTcEi. “iiK: mint la Mt. Hopt Oamataryntri. pones TO bn>DBR8 POK BSBURFACINO BOAOB oiad propOHiU will ba racalvid I STOga at Leonard, Hlehlgan, i r ofticai untU l:N p.ai.,^MUrn -t—d Tlaa. Jnaa 31. Ml at which ■s«rsd% —■—la logragata a diataaea of ■ Ha‘T.SSS The Vlliiaa of Leonard tetervet the rl^t ta raiael any or an prapoanlt or to walvr dafeeu aod to accept the pra-paMb Ihdi. In tba aptalao of the Village •Pviimata. la M the beet latereat amr M the advoatasa at Uw VUtaaa af Laaa-***■ . , ^Uag^UoM^ Ifiebigan qiAi{Sm*ynA3t^Tosf W>. at tba Itaaaear J. Heenry naral Roma. Firmlngtnn. with Bev Prank Wllllamt officiating. Intarmant In Olan Bdan Memorial Camatary. Urania. Mra Ene will lla la atita at tba Botacar J. Hatnay Funeral Bomi, Parm- LanV -fUNE It. iiri. sniBL li, mothar at Mra. DoaiM lOoMIe) aionnkir and Mrt. Jerry iHll-dradi Saowdan; daar tiller of Sreratt Lynn nnd Mrt. Samuel Cbnfcy; alao turrlvad by one granddaughter. Funeral lervira WlU ha bald Wadnaaday. June 13. at 3:Sd p.m. at tba Hoore Chapel of the Bpnrkt-Orltlln Funeral Rom^ Auburn RelghU. with Rev. F. 34lUlam Fulmar offictitlng. Intarmant in 3trhlta Chapel. Mrt. Lana wlU Ua In ttata el the ^toore Cliapal^t tto^ftp^lu-gr^ Balgbta! ____ w te^'di^rtotbar 5^»Ot‘. RoSn Binary aad Mn. Joaaph ItanaU: dam: bratbar. at WUUbm aad rtrtj LwSa. Stn. Frank,Ibataa and Mn. Otti Maori; alao aw-nnd by thm srandebUdna. Ito- P3Liirr«itaS"..?p^ ' Wcam?ta**^”*&.aura He In Itata at tba Daaalaoa-Johoi Funenl Berne. i MANNINd. JUNE t. ItSt. DOI^-thy M.. 137 Ogemaw Rd.; Me M: birloved wife of Joeeph M Man-BUg. dear, mother of Mrs. chirln May and Roger Manning; r of Mn, iTTlei ?ne**grind riee wUI i rune II. at ..........I Bpiacml Intarmant ta While Cbai COAT3 PBATTml^FpIfttS *°**OB 3-3333 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Donelson-Johns FtnmBAL BOMB Serving ItMtiM tor M Tann W Oaklaud An. FB SSIN SPARKS-GRIFFIN SMI Voorhees-Siple Catosyy LiHs 4-A I LOTg IN TTHITE CRAFXL. 3M 3 okAVRiar at We 6iA>: a^gaod location. raaaoSabla. 331- 3 ORATEg IN Ttnrhc chaHcl by While Croaa. FE 4dlN. 4 MAOONIO ORAVg LOTS, dbkl- —- ”—-tal Onrdaiit I. in s-iir. .. .Jn, Irvlni^ Inga lit viveo oy t^rae grandchildren. Funenl aarviee wUI be held Wbdoaaday. June 13. at la :.m. at All Sainta tpuaml Church. ■ mint ta While Cbmt Cam-Mn. Manning will Da ta at tba Bparkt-Orlffln Ihi-fiaou n^ time at aarnaa. Docn. Plaata Want Ads Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Selll Try them! Dial FE 2-8181 Today! . -BOX REPUTES-At I* a.m. Today ibere nrra rt-pMi-a at The Preon offire In the followiag boxeu: S. S, ]«. M, 7S. 70. Tl, 7S. to, M, SE M, M, N. IM, ISO, 1«, 111, lU, 11*. is*t to^ F*—J LOOT: WOMAN'S BLACK FOASE, vicinity Clarktton or HMly. Con, --------------^ J, tfnta orgcntly naa Allard. UA t-Ult. LOOT: 3 Cnaoant OA 3410 RBlILa AND B «at. nctaltf at Frioklta oi Wyoming, rit 4-13W. Reward t POINTER WBITX •r MT EI3M M te an o lost-small female Tsai- riar, moaUy bliA with wbita and tan trim. OR »gt73. SIAMBME ______ ____________ with chocolate markingi. Vicli of AadcraonvIUa aad Idgar M OB Wit afUr Tfc p.m. Who I raanMtatt laat ear bayi m eoJ maw UL 3-1373 altar H*l> WBla< Mah t _ A fabt Tnt* joa Naadad at aoea - 3 maa evantag urarfc. IN3 guanniaa bonna. Ctil Mr. Onw. OR Sgggg, 3 pm to 3 pm A YOUNG MAN-^ BapM anponalan at naUonal or ganliata In Fanllaa ana ba cratamt • vartaty of poMUona foi a nun U ta 3i MM appMtftag and wUUm ta work tor a rapiS pnnallpn. Be axparlanea naadad, wui__trn>p. Call lu. TaylarTog 3-St33. Call tonight, i p.m.-t A ^EW'COMPANY ROCHESTER AREA 3,man, part lima S-lb p.m. Mr. Blbbk ^wami 4 and 3 p.m. teepUNTABT ___________ CFa firm baa apnlM tor Junin aeeouDtanl. Oallaga danwa ra-qulml. a«M muma ta Jana and Knigbl. UN B. Wamlwird. Bir- TOOL MAKER with all anoad maebtaia ai-parlanca. Job ataady lor right ““ JIG* BORER with 3-yaar mtalmom agpaiianca. rimlUu with Baanay T^kar maebbia. Reply ta Boi IN, Tba ARE YOU OUR MAN? driver, lan^. route man or factory urerkert If to wo know you would Uka M advioM lo Wi aa-callani poaililan. Waban aa open- AUTOMATIC FOREMAN Quallflao to artlmata. Layout toola and or— - --- •gpcrianee and quaUflcallont. Ra----------------- Proto ■ “ k CARBXR TTFE JOB IM THK finance field which fnturoo ateddy Bdvsncemenl te f******!^ umi fcstn ary It offered to the riglu man. If you are between the agr- -• 31-37 and a high ir-— —- youracif, ptaaaa apply i _____ through 3 p.m. Banafletal Fl- nTitiSr- ** ** ****°** BRANCH MANAOEM ESTIMATOR FOR GLASS COMPANY ‘ Muat ba aiparlenead ta bhia print taka oH work. Will figun glaai and aluminum, kid kid tan loba. Good future for right man. Salary plat commltaloa. Wrtta aoly. Quota lull caparlaDca la firal latter. Bok 113. FonUac. MIchIgnn. It for poraonal tnlarvlaw. FE t. 333S K. Bochoatar I arantad. aiparleneid and gridleyt. Apply M -------tad Mfg. C •a ban Just opened i lo North Oakland Coual THIS IS NOT liuuran eltaaart or freeiar plai If you are over 31 w penooaltly and DOl i work, wa can offer In oaleo with----' Itatlona la the counu^ CaU Tuaaday and Vadn a m. to 13. . MR. SILVERMAN you • e ttia top a . Attention, Housewives “•'i.'Tt SS-Ttobj* ALL abound MNAN M BAEERT 8AUCBOWL BCTWKRB U and N. » heat. Hail carprte Morlb- wett Detrott. Ml 3-3111._____ bOUPLX TO CLfeAM' COTTAOX. OR I-43H. ixi^iEMCEb cote TtAirrib. male or lemata. tamly Bod Mill In poreon only, 3133 Pixie Hwy. KkPERiBNciD iritT oo6e. kx- •ndt. Alio man part4lme daring " dayi. ReferencM reoulrad. Preat, Bog r Part Time Evenings lOakland County) .- . Slvery city and ton ta Ooklai County nooda man aad woman reptiaent local marebanta. aorad by tocol marcSoata rat the aarviraa at port time paopla. Shroobigt and gatx______ Ituti have auccauful axparlanea la dlraa> aeUtag. Car ataanMil. OuaUllad laada. Avaraga eommlt-doo pat walk. gU 3^.30. CaJl Mr. &. Dlatrteh BR 3-3144, aol- ^ Nolpy Msle-f eoieb M SUMMER JOBS fiD tba phone. IN weak la atart. Alao naad I deviT iNU. Oatm toady to warkTXaaitala Stadhi. 43 Trrautoo.______________ CHi|rf*yxiaxt Agtxcibs 9 secretary'^ EVELYN EDWARDS imMl lotui asparl- RaCBPTIONIBT .....f.... 33M IM em^ua'aito'irto^ **' Tbroagb trial bilanea. Medium typing. Aga U to 33. Bkperlanaad. on tronaportatioo. CAR BILLER typta/'and*iKrthaiid, good por-aonaUty and lawlerttip obUHy. nut. Aga dppn- MEN Xxperiencad. OUABD .................. C_____ 3 davt a weak Ritirad man an a IxctrxctlMs-Sdiaab ----OROAR P I A H Oi Finish High School home ta jpara Uma. ta free -----#AbT iroKS.! win giurtora, port tlma, - Int^mtl^ FB 3-3433 for tlwillroif iSfg. *iBAB_ imirctal, ...mid worit----- "iSX tot*i2%i-.r**'n. ® FF'"“ m ny im.' t WQMSM. wall WABRINO----- gonatul ataonlns. FE 3-3331. ALTEkArioNsloio tofniilBr. be toll and atparlancad. XXBCimVX'S 8BCRETART g43t port umi VPTK. OK hMm. OOLOREO SKMtAN DESIRES baV work. Tiw^bf^ **“* Fridy Rrf. S&CJrfcrStoS Iidt pananal appaaraaea and In-ItlsUv*. Able to dlool wttt Kio BXPERIBNCED #is* tkDIAM ^X^ray Taabnlctan. CanjBg-33gl. publla 'witb •xeaUant axparlanea. woald Uko.nrk aa vacation ra-jtato.an.lra Uttm O. '' faaoiia'' ’ ^noo neidi able taeratary who wlB LADY DXkttlES COMPANIONURP. hooMWork. FX 3-13SI brim U. ijjc*--Sappi^T AAA-I ALUlftNUI* 8IDINO Savt BIO mdney to Initallliig AS typoa Tn alock-oo A N T B‘*MiinrT* ***' FE SOill ■BUILT llOTORa __J dowo-34 moi. It pO| ,^r^fti>34M EAR-LIFE BATTERT CO. STABTERS ABO BEOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP _________ Sbtmpet Add 330?# 31.33 . 33 CbnaKtaln. M. ff 3-j!133 LETS HAVE FUM WITH doekt. TERMg Open Friday Eve. SUROAT 134 Harrington ^o^Workb CARPENTER 330RX OP AMT Ue Beta. PE 34433 Oftat g CoU PE 3-4331 fw 1 Wron^ ■ “ MAEERS. lady. State age — „,— Reply to Bex k. pootlac Frett. woman for CinLO care and -----iMroutewbrk. Call altar A 10 7« S*.”|{eply** Driveway cnlvarta and aump pumpo - WAX jirbQR SAHDma ABO A CALL ROW 1 Tour Heot ta n Dagnoa ox la Below Zara, ta Writing FURHACS8-C0NVBR810M8 F3WO BtUnulai—FHA Terbit Ctannlng RapMn Barvtca J. B. Bdnrdi and Nona Can U 1-1111 Bow ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUOHT AND SOLO CennoUyi Jawalan IS w. Huron A-1 MERIQN BLUE SOD. DEUV-o^,_mjide or yo^gck up. StSl Croekg Be, UL'----------- A-l cwtPLirE lamoMiaMio. A-l MEklON sop LA33H SERTICX. WEED CUT- iSfe.------------ " “ siibnw. sooDmo. obadimo. re-top old lAWnt. topaoll. Free et-tlmatea. Craig A Braeci. FB 3-3313. FE 34333. TURE-UF AND SBARPXRINO, Ouarantiid work. Plek-up and daUvary. abarwoKl. OB 14333. «3 - r XOONOMT BTDOb an J3t 1x13 Spiuei boardt itbe lln. It. 3X4 Mo. 3 fir tO-13 B. 33t Ba. II lib - 3 B. it. atib ... 33% aft Waterford Lumber m AlrpSftd.*** °*^OE S.33S NEW AN^US^LUmUt TALBOTT LUMBER DAVIS MOWER I Airport Hoad_________ Jtow OBd Utai TV .I^SHXl iyvic* FREE P A S S. t-. FLaSTXEIINI AMD BBPAtBa Beat. Fat Laa~FE S-3» FLASTBBIMa PRXX XOnMATHB sZSui!!___________BL2flfi ROOFS; NEW. I WALL PAFSX BTEAMBRS jSS#”^“1?34M. Wallpaper Steamer Ploar taodara. poUtban. head iaotan, tornoca eocoam moo-an. Ookload Foal bFatal. 4M Orchard Lika Aea. FX 34113. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE tv OH BWibg n A.f Trn Trlwlai Swvfcg ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Traa ,rauwal^tRmml^ Oat m fieneral Tree Service TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOV-ntat Fraa attlOMta. FB WATEltFbRD TREE SEBVKS! RAUUMO ABO RUBBISH. UOHT AMD REAVT TRUCEIHO RubMab. nu dirt, grbding and |nml and traat lad^loadtaf. n SANTED: BUILDINOS TD TEAR down. Ugbt bauUng, iaMinU cleaned. Alto black dirt. Reo-taoabla ratal. FE 4-lli3 anytime. Track koRtol Trucks to Rent Ib-Ton ,md"eoi Tfoelu- _______ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. •• ’'“"’'•"fS 4.144. Vf MURl-H PBRBr ST. FE 5 8888 SAKL*T|_ CUSTOM. OPHOL^TW* ILOOMSIBLD WRU. CLBABBBS. Walla ind Wladowa. Real. SMia-laetlon gunrnniaad. FE Util. A' D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 ■L .. .Jk _ tAb PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JlTNE 12, \m T\^^TY-SKVEN ■aiyiM tt i 7 ftMpt NmPVN^ 40 Sflb N99Mt CARNIVAI. By Dick IHimer $55 A MONTH MMT WIW oraoii TO »OT. ------- PAINT SPECIAL D* »M| UMlIa., «I.N Oi AIRPORT LUMBER _____________lERTIC* 1 R{5%>r»g^- liikbipiiil 4 T«m It Brwwrftii 4 lallw^H II For tl\p Discriminating sa-raas: Swcf3 6»3S;sss.rtiSiirt •tense loetar. bMebotrd hot «t-tor heal. dr«Ms taraltbcd. Ifuat ROOMS AMO BikTH. GOOD beech, I5HIS«. I1.NS Domt. njaUtBTH lak: ■etetee, l-bedroSn, elaalMg Itdlns. n «-m«. OR 4-Mlt. BAItOAtll-*ra*r ■B.L S-bediwa. fu h«a. »«er • taebed'terete, eex^. Hebe, end faraitare. M.liil end, take •eer OI ■dltteie, wttb Bdtathly narmeate •( MS. tMl Rartfo^, wmiaiai Lake off Hateherr r-OR^^m atter «. week daye MI tOMt. it fihsioat V-itboM mouse. •-^ WklM R. ra »>M». MrMB brick with itr$» aaarlr nalihed reereatlea raoa la ba»r- rk.'ggagr*^ ope. saa.1 - —— . bedroom brick, corner let ISSxlM ft Lake rlthla. parrd itraate. larit utiutt. under floor beat, fern-ilv kitchen, aealy palaled. in.HS. UM down. tn.4I mo plua taxea and inaurance. H. “ HAOBTROM. REALTOR. Huron. OR 4'43M. elter t. '1 kept putting off repairing the basement stairs until it finally happened — the wile fell down them!” • 4f SdsHMMi LOVELY 9 ACRES • aaraa of waada, beautiful u tint bad etawa. W " bedrooma. S bathe. __ _____ Waterford achoola, Full price tlAfia terma. HAROfiO R. FRAHU. RBAL-Isa Union Lar — Bl 3-nil. fStlar it. TRIPP Seminole Hills, Four badroaaa ba«a la ait-- ra&oawffl?* Reoreteten BUILDER MBDS 1 OR MORE ▼tenat tote. OHy of PooUne Aaj area. Feat ^tloa by buye CALL FE SMTt. U to S SJJ. BOILpiiaO 00. , Listings Needed uetint Ta;u nroparlyf. im- or (tntle-hooaoa or aelllnji your prtaatt oqulty. eaU Mrlum. Brewer Real Estate FE 44181_________JS_i4=s LiSTiNOa—East side of city, MIDDLETON REALTY 00.„ FE 441U___________FE t-» PRIVATE PARTY waaU 4badrooan boma with batha, Urta kltehan. ^ boMnicol. garata and taka* privUetaa. Prefer SylTaa Uke area. CaU I4P4774, TWO BEDROOM TERRAOB Near Auburn and Eaet Bird. tSS per month. Oaa beat and farntr ....1.1.1. 1» S. I ROOMS AND BATH, OAS BAT. aw Central, PooUac. UL MW. I.BEDROOU. > BATHS. BRICE ranch, den. dlihwnaher. earpe^ MtboH TTORAarTiaAir' MS E. Bird., tea mo. FE bdOT. “ ' ' BOUSE FOR REiri "VWTsiS nS^RE^ inquire S» Jnme, E* FE SdMi: JW- «•■••• Halktert. FE 4.BEDRdoM BRIOI RANCH. >'k »*• _____ batha. huUI-lna. t. tteker beoL Fared atreet. I. paymta. 134-tIM land. uUUty room, brooaovay. J-ear laraua, aebeni boa atop, eloae to an acboola, noar new abominf mail an HtUcllfT St., M-W at .. MOllTHIt ■ to OI. Imkt priniafea iitaa Lake, a badrooma. $N.M DOWN, a bedroom pdii. baaemaat wtui 1 aero on blaoE wBi 1u"nlah**toel IN ROCHESTER This nlet r a n a h boma i» You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb EEALTORS^^ FE 3-7210 SBEDROOM BOMB. ALUMINUM aldlas. fun buaamant. Oa your let $9,900 Clab Moore. BuUdar_lasiaM Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS Sbedraom. Ute batt. alet tUe Ur-Ini rooai and blOben. foroad air Mbast, (anoad yard witb larasa. Total prtea. only IMIS. aiebanss ter a aaadraom bomt. ef condlttea. Will trsdt It trailer, land contract, ri or wbat bare yonf Aik wr mr. Brown. Braoiiita onU OA SMlt, ST.IM FULL PRICE - Fonr.bod-room ■amSbuatnlow wttb full baaoment. Oulek pdeteaatoa. New oU AO furnace, ancloaed porob. Only STM down. ,AE8 FRONT - Fully (uralabed. Srm. year around bomt with nice M nod bronkwoter. Oood beach, on tnrnnee, dock, raft, ^cnlc tsfcia ate. Only IS.IW and enay I lorrly 3-badroom dtttoned Uka n LMS.*"** “ prirllasaa. Only $11. MONEY MAKBR AND - Real bomt for yon. ThU sfamlty will •arra yi“ ----------- -------- sir CN^^s*l eleatnr ooate. Taka dbilac roam, aitrs nlaa kltohen and sirs you i and anelostd porch. BaeanenL IH two Srm. tuni $9300 NOW sRormao sRednm. toS8$BI#flt llOBlt 04k f)Ow. ;Sr^^N^2^rg“R - BASEIfENT OAS HEAT - OAftAOE - ' BU>CK FROM SCHOOLS AN STORES - ONLY Wf DOWN LOW UfoNTHLY FATlfBNTS. WRIGHT 3$3 Oakland Are. FB M« Wonderful Deal To aottla an ralate. aalUng far wrat slda $-rswn mr'— beaamrnl. gae bast, jarate. nice lot with tbCde taeea. Real aa a pin. M.3M Lower Straits Lake Vacant. Imm^sta peaacadeB. eery coiy 4-room bantaww. cheer, fill lirtiig room wttb ptMare Widow. 3 bodrooau. Ulc both. < furnace, feoeed Mi. $T.4Mi term Brewer Real Estate WEST HURON BRICE 3-PAMILY - CLOBl rssy?Y^^uVAVAftT- MENTS - OAX KOOfti — RECENTLY ftEOBOOItATn -PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $13,000 - TERMS - CALL MOW AS THIS ONE WILL HOT LAST LONG WRIGHT 313 Ookland Art._FE 3d44t STOUTS Best Buys Today 1 LOTS _______ 3-room ond bath near Onion Lake SStV^L-J-l______________ Tatel prteo aMp S3.T3S wNb IMS party la low Income group. I L.^p Warren Stout. Realtor I R. taglaaw SI. Fh. FE MU Opou B*oe. tm I p.m. GAYLORD LOON lass BBORX8. I tiMrs with S-raem rai Family room on fruM CarpAag. BnllMa sfaa Inndenanad Wk am prteo $14.4fftTorma. BRICE AMD ASBEBTOB ihia Ibodroam bame. I_ Spaeloua raeaie area to dtelas roam. Ona haal Faaaad yard wtti tew traaa. Only M.iM wt“- T-ftOOU RANCH. «-bodreon - $-ear garaga. Fall-aal Large teadeeapA lot. Nic tlon. Priced to sail. Call MY MUl. Don’t daisy. il^mUas*M^*?FooUao SSTiTr'KSii.'^ “• Lawrence W. Gavlord TRADEX TRADES AND EXCHANOXS LAXEWOOO YILLAOB ake trant llylac at Ite very beat. I raoma aad 4 loraly Irrala. Hera rm. colored hxturea, marble allla. complete mtercom eyatem wtth hl-tl. water aoftenar. ahada treea a plenty. 73' aand beach, etc . etc. $3$.$W. TTby aol ci-change your homo tedayf WILL TRADE NATURALLTI -ew liileman Realtor ton W. HURON N 4-l37a__________Mombor MLA BATEMAN You Traded Cars So Why Not , Trade Your Houle? and attesbad gansa. Moa. •Ired ana. ckwa to ovanihiag. Tlw ^andMSg^^li fjipw. -----‘-atog eoMa. ■ A a a TREAT lar Donelsoii Park Tbla U a tap weat aids arts, wim aalrs largo tend^pad tet. Iterly Amarteaa. ItMMry bmna. FIrepteca In panalad roeraaUoo Renter’.4 Delight A real DOLUTOUSB atn^Mly convei^t city locsUan. 1 OUlCX SALE: Iftlia -^ ~ - $« par menlb. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan ■ M M.L.S HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Iu)t $1,495 DOWN BRICE AMO FRAMB CONSTBOCTUM FINISHED family BOOM OPEN DAILY NEW Custom Built ______________ ' tbairo^S&J - in- ,'^m^M.IN to I33 IM. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921__ rc” O'NEIL iMwiw ■■«». Wu bavo Iho kay: laka n teak aad mnka a rMlauteaa aOtr: Owntr vdl 5S!Jtt"r ojx-*' SSI GILES HOBTH SlOB bame ka *u«riM —a JiMt daaaeatad. FoB kaan-d. gae boat. ahmaSmm ttmtm . aertsaa. satigt gad I late, ant sad nadp lar paaaaaalen. r suBUBBAH. I beSiiNri ib. near lebaala. ilarea. ate. FOB COLOBXD rage In aueinam i nalhlng dawn m OI GILES REALTY CO. ”iTOLnFLB lOnioiB&waP anted garaga, SM.SM. INIHAN YILLAOB, S BOMBS CALL FE 84)458 C. SCHUETT ANNETT Near Lincoln Jr. Nearly.new S-bedrm. „ galow. comb. Iirteg and dl Ing area, gas h— Hai^ location. eat, I Full I Mg I Mist Rea. FE 4-M13 CLARE REAL ESTATE a W. Huron Opau 1 to f COLORED CUTS AND COZY - Idaal for a eoupla or small family. 4 roomi an3 bahts, mttnnr tod 3- as S3." " " CRAWFORD AOFNCY r«i- BtSS Val-U-Way 1TB TBADB OB Afhr BOMB Syi ACRES fnSr bneamwM- braenowy. Soar , WEST SUBURBAN ' s.'a»“asrLS irdE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531' 30 OABLAMD AVB. HAYDEN WILUAMS LAKB. t%My 3-^-- SKSjSSSSafS Over 3 acres LABE rman. Miy kaamiR^ sraMar?3;,?sJ*«; fT aa Cteri ^a. A 'rambling S^gSaa^SS -uu* a*MtertaMa*rSwl SST- a M. garaga sad a hebby r—_ JSlteg wm mtuin r*a5rv^ - tokm &“iUa-r oir»_____ . Blfix*AT*$4$.«B.' TKRIUI Convenience! Walklag 4ttataaca to .TaMlari Kadict *sSeel?*LSr5g "reel Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 M. TBLBORAFB BOAB Highland Village iroaai tMar htaaa. saw tabaab. aad abae'ebaa. ISaal Ta r handy Waterford Village --- ^ • - i553*%ht* al*1nMS^?WaZ Holly Village ffla-;ir pOir%.'"S3 — Bawly patolad. BasaP Ion. Oaa baal. RMSaw Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^n.M WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL ta more out of that too a n a 11, paid for home and Into a t-badroom ttl-Ievair Angalua Maadowt drapes Included. Hugh par eled family room iaeludlai a natural flreplaot and i window wall if rroant lex el. gmatr boOt-ia klicbei SS3.US. LET'S G.L No Money-Down "ANYONE _________ -* Family tun the y around here ta Uite fortable l-bedroom lake front borne on I DON LABE. Excellent beech Yard beanlNulM scoped A real bt» 7* RAY O'NEIL. Realtor oFncE < E 3-T103 ARRO CTURBB9UV—Baautlfolly tend-lea^. plonly al shrubs. If$xl3$ ft fenced lot. $ axtn teige bod-rooma. IfxSldt. Iletait room and aarpetod. t fwapteaaa. aeparals- ;£S?wrs.jS!Br‘- ^ «ar larota. tanca4-te back yard. |S.fW. OI SFEOAL - injM tor this eya- -------"-Ta. Oaoalau af S 'aoma, teetadlas a *sMM?TikniLili TWiyTY-EIGHT 1TAUJW Mjm krtek. M vator hnt. Uk* privIlMw, • «Blp «7N dowa w OL*^ ■CAR »r Mnan, >k»diy. Mt' kaMBMl. tM krat. aSumWa OAKLARD lAKX niORT. } kad- -----nom lot 4tb ---------- lO'B Ritta II . iat. klum. ■crMni, Diet aandir I--- ■'will’build ' Williams Lake LAKSTROMT rORMlUno CABIN, meallnit flMnc ud kuntlnf. Low dowa oairoianl. ---- — contraol FB^kWd. S.R001C LACil^ON^ tOOM LACif^ONt - 'i^*^ ^h«d ■UAkMUt ftncod - Mr 'iluAi lakM. b tamUr . •ummer n»£loi unnnl^M^cotta » thin* for ______ k plao* io rnlor I. boatini, kothini Ukt — ^mlsh^ nu HIOHLAND ROAD (MMI 3 BEDROOM BRICE LAKETROMT UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE j« M» MA $-ym MA »-lMI LAKE LOT ON WRliPPLE LAKE. 5uoaiit*^oder'to* ... Pon McDonald BNgro^i^n win kalM S-kadrooiB i homo an roar lot. Pall JOHNSON U YEARS OF SERVICE BLOOMFIELD- Lovolr aroon. ----------- ----- Itroo roomi throufhoul. KUchon wnh fcuUI-lM. I'o ballu. Ponrlod llbrory. CorpoUni. Encloitd porch - I-«or MrofC. BlootnflokI KbooU ... ____ ____ kooeV______- -- - Ooklond Co > Urioot lakti Priced to mU. Atiroctliro tormi. Dorothy Siivdcr Lavender 7001 Alihland Road (MSti ml well of ToUgrtph-Huron -ro«. liaoo----------------------- . boot. LI t-rm. OR —k floor* _______ boordo. (M 3-TOll. RUBS MeNAB________ART METER YOUR LOT OK OURS Seml-fInWitd. anr (loo with or wltboot bawmont. Tour lot will ipakt tba down parn<*n< wi" lumtib matarlai la flnl ar garage Cloae to 0 iwnablp Hall. tll.OOO EYES. ' OR 3-ttM OR KK trial la rinlab. COMPTON * SONS DATS OR VTty A. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE-INS TOUR OPPORTUNITT IS HERE, don't Bln It. }-bodroom raneb hOBt. attached t-car earage, full baiemont, completely ulekT land- mo^ '*rd*newl **lenr?d** lake prirllegea on beautiful Lotua Lake. School facilltlea. etorm doora and wrindewt, carpet, drapea, erery-thug youra lor 114.100 caah Own-era work neceulWea move. Silt WIlUame Lake Road or call 471-lirr.______________ NEW HOUSES NICHOLIE -j 'k£^*"wHh"»l.»o'^*down. eJeR-EtW-J CUMMINOS REALTY. Hwy . Drayton Plalna. I 1‘ Ro.vT conleated area. I ___ .ewn EVERETT CUMMINOS REALTY '— — j",er* ........ ” Drayton PUtna. I 111 vid out 0 WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD 3-bedroom bl-lfvel. Lake Orloi lakrtront J®™* and kitchen on lowec level, bedcoomt and bath up. tocloaai Dorch down »nd «cro«ned porcl Loodi of shade. OtI furnaes C. **iiJ.*‘wEWER. TftaH S badr hMladaa orarTtUag ..JOB Bodala an ci OPEN U TO B OAJLT BPOnJTE BUIUnNO CO. PE Sdlli ■ATE - DO R TOUBOILP, Vothtag Down. I Will Bwlld Iho. iBoU and famleh Isatda aalarlal S-S7IL ASH Bnlaa._ COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN ..ms M Ulb sniiiron St. PE StUS , 'BUD" .Spotless Condition $2XX)D.OO Down taig aataHor. fuU baaemenl. auto-BiatM boat and bat water, etomu and aoreana. loftenar. garage, paved drive. Mg lot. TouTI love Ihlt ene. aoo tt lodayl Lake Privileges SI funnitr eoiUft « ifM m boautiw 1----- «iUy • ahoft wtik. eicrl-Imk WmIi. boBitow Mi Mlnff now and ^ "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor dd 1ft. c--- VE After 6 P.^ - CABIN, m Prspsrty__________ CABIN BITE. CANADA CREEK Raneb. Phone g74-ieil._____ COTTAOR. SMALL. }, M^w. Oladwin _ ____ ___ CLARES' KENT i‘- ST. JUDE COURT 3144 Lovely Jatmo Heights ; LakmoMw amenltva'a naA haoM V lu leaturaa: (4> badraana. SHwar daraaa. Kdl haaaa vffiERFORi^TSiEALTY PH'DNE OR 3-4525 $8995 builders dJSTOM BUILDING madlate peaieaalen. Enjw all ■unmar kara at ftEM. Ttnnt. WEST SUBURBAN - Laka Privl-ligta. Plaaaanl S-kadroem kerne ail en aoe Hoar. Ttlad kalh. largt kitchen with Me el omboardi. Carpatad Uvtag raain. PA menl, aaa kaat. SM Evei OA S-M4I J.AKL OKJO.V “.STEAL" ” EBEDROOM HOUSE. NEW. SAVE “ gS.m - flnleh youreell only finish floors and w everything else In. See tt mendottf kargaln. only SS.I down, easy {arms. (»U ii LI l-lMI. evenings. Utt—ACTBH J/, TO 10 ACRES large selection of cholee kul tg slUs In many locations. Sot tlh''irEdk*fircj •sSisryai . nta eiecUent location ^ 11 LOTS Perfect locattoo for small kullder. Ideal spot lor model home. Waterford Twp.. priced to Ikiuldate at only ftjoo cash. Warron StouL Realtor. 17 N. Saginow SI. PE l.gl46. NOTHING DOWN • NO CLOSING COST YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms ^d Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN U l-nST or U s-dirr after T _____Woatown Boattv_ ; Unbelievable! 48 3-Bedroom Ranches Full Basements 4 Blue Oi vpajsu IMe $9,990 5r40 Down—FMA o' DOW'N-VETS Highland^ Cosyuroctlon Co. UNION LAEE $9,500 &.*pl3rke!ii5!Irt?Vlw5 rata, glaaaad tn T Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor ________Praa ParWng_______ WARPS ORCHARD g roome. one floor, gas heal aUaehad garage. Landscaped yard. WILL SELL ON LAND CONTKACT. PONTIAC MALL AREA 3-bedroain brick ranch, carpeted throughout, drapes Included. driveT pavSi lu^. eewer and 1 Crotby Lake Road. .............jes from Clarkstoo. Less than 4540 per acre CaU for details L. H. Brown Realtor, SOS Ellaabeth Lake Road. Ph. PE a-«14. CHOICE LOT. ELE^ETH LAKE KaUtfS. reasonable PE 1-4577. I BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON WAIJON Blvd.. vlclDlty ol Blue Sky 'Ibea-ter. Ideal (or ranch home. saitN each. Win aeU to CTOtract " down. Brewer Real Eatai 4-Slll. Evea. FE U /OO SHOULD SEE THE NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! controlled to V t ■ THFs PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNB Ig. TI^Y "THIS YEAR’S CROP’ ..of Inilt can be yours, well kept 4^rs apple orchard, wall located en Walton Bird., Inoudea IM ar pie Ireec: 4« aaeorlcd bear, L plum. 1-J.acre of Coaeord grapes, 4^ buUdlng A rtal proflMkle oMiraUau. raady to go. Only 41.-tot dowo pate you tn bualnats. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. SAglnaw I®* I0XI>4 k-OOT COMMERICAL LOT, with S-room modem home, IOAat^'‘ on s. Broadway. Lake Orion, gli »M. terms. Clarence Ridgeway Broker FT a-7Mi________aw w. waitfti lOO-FOOT FRONTAOE ON BAVS win Ave. Oood spot. MT S-n» lor furthy information. •biImss OmbtIviiMbs Sh AVAILABLE AT ON atTpENNY VENDmO MACHINES Pure on Co. OROCERV STORE. bEZR aH5 Wine, will tell InventMT. ret ‘ buUdlni or both. EeUbllabed bue nets 01 33 years. Illness ford sale. TK *-01W.__________________ BOUaC AND STORE. 393 AND 31 Baldwin Ave. $600 moves rou U Information, call FE IN HOaPlTAL. MUST BELL OA8 stailm,^ ^hl^lt^ workl'm partner. OR 3>9306. 10 U ' as uh miMdhMMB i^deriA>S"^'IWiii aWB Et RUGA ............. S1.N .fAU, TILE. M" .... Ma ft. r TINti LIHOLEUH, to.... Ho I “BDTLO" TILE IM B. SAOINAW fi!'m2,“»ji“MrMiBr“ a MnAL.8A*d WINDdtftk. AP-proklmata sist Ui4S. Parlact (or patty to Uka ovtr last 1 pa : hams, decora- WBynHOHOUSa teMRIRAnON waaber and dryer. IM: mahogftiy g‘Tu-’r^.iS3L““.5-8ISSS: af TOrvlSriTANS^piSMENTl MW »«ta Hwy, A".%*fr\.”“i73.rs'. OOODTEAB MPBVICE BWRE„ ■» »■ - 3- INS C ---at. Dead _ __ . Pay off account l_ . t£^.?;;iv^ cris \ MAROOVIT DmCAN dining laMo. H”a44" w t MM. BROWNIE < l"x41tb^ kovolM ^as. IM. MI iUldE“*{*L Oh, 1 have lots ol friends, but 1 just don't care for most of them!*’ COMMUNITT NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms FE 1-1171 MONEY-MAXINO HARDWARE Vo&s & Buckner. Inc. aw Nauckal RMg. FE 4-4T A Mortgagf partners! ttl.l gain. OW doe ChcO Mortj tgago and Realty C aSTSi or tgHTte PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Busuiess Thruout Michigan 1040 W. Huron - FE 4-35gl NORTHERN RESTAURANT EsUbUshed over M years. Con plete with babbling ^roofc, wll small trout. Real estate and a ^^CHUiAN BUSI.NESS SAl.ES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER. BROKER *■' '“elegraph F'"' CASH ATAO-ABLE NOW ro pay aft aU your bills.---- contract or mortcage. providing u gst a home Improvement on ur house. Muel have N% eiiuity .. more. Big Boar Conslr'-“— Co. R 1-7IU. ; MORTOAOE < able Farm Loan Servlet. Telegraph. FE 4-SMI. I ONE AdRB UP. PE 4-i»ta - AM IMMEDIATE BALE POR TOUR Land Contracts Sat na before yon deal. Warren Staut RaalMr^ f r-- ~ Wwt»a C*iitr«cH--Sltt. jufi : M niMKOIATE SALE POR your land contract or moftntal See as before you deal I warren Stout. RcaKor. 7 N. Bagtosw Pontiac. FE ^vS.______ ABSOLUTTELT TBE FASTBBT AC i tlco on your land contract. Qtsh buyers waiting Call Realtor Par-trtdga. PE 4-fen. I4M W. Hr— ABILITY To get cash for your land tract, eoulty or mortgage at eit pocsible dleeoual le a eei .... we bare givea for ycara. Approx-Imalely tSS Investors waiting. Don't lose ' " " “ McCuUMj^ a-BXDROOM. LAKE PRIVILBOEB. IVcar garage. $3,200 eoulty *— J1.60# casbe.........‘ • r > FE $-1752. 2-BEDROOM HOME ON CORNER lEDROOM BRICK 1- or j-Dorm. home In Ellaa-b Lake Eststoa. FE 4-04M. ^BALE^ OR REALTY Elisabeth I HAVE THREE-BEDROOM HOME ' garase hi Drayton u^e fw amallor^ atfl W. Etu___ M.L.g. Member HAVE A $4$0. IM * ' ibape to u... ,«r mm%. Id trallor tt equal valut. _. . Welt. 4S4S DUla Hwy. 0»» ________________________ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate each. Earl Oarr-'-Rcaltor 0017 Commerce Rd , chard Lake. EMpIra 2-2511 or CAPITOL 8ATIN08 LOAN ASSOC., MtMy tt Um 61 (Ucana^ Mbney CitndOTill ^ .ax^Y*-"Ii^n«Rm.. Ml Pontiac BUM Bank Bulldli FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 S-ftS- ATallibl. soon. FE l-MTS. U to I. REAL VALUE by S. B. B. Bulldara. ' SHETLAND POI5T. 8ADDLE AND bridla. swan for maloreyala ~ sell. liH Tfaawood.______________ S«M a«lhtai~ Ph. FE 5-2155. GENERAL BALE. BARGAINS OA-lors. St. James Opportunity Sbop, Birmingham. Tues.. Thars., Pn. and Sat. LADY'S HUNTTHa SUIT; LADV'S ? t-ls*" CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 3 Coipmunl^ N “ " water aoftener. Becreatl« In basomant cam be, used at — ' room or ofttce. Electric garage door opaner to 24x25-(oot Sarur »5S?r i£L*S3fs' iSI more. TOO. POR 5I5.5N. Smith Wideman 3 MODERN HOMES. NEAR DUCK 'tlghland town,-*-'-I1.55S. Ptauie ITnciorod walls, oak floan. birch oupbaurde. tarmlca eonntcr tops. douMa alok IB kttehan. brick and ftmma, vac. rooaa. On your Codley. Lake Rd. to Peten wntcb (or open signs B. C HU R^ Estate, ra 2-S17t or JR. E-XFCUTIVE WMh largo family wm enjoy Itr-M hi lUs younnier. I bedrooms, ns bolha. Itmhr kllcban. gen-trow eablaett. formica top^. ButUUna. E-B dowa. -STORES-SHOW Waar to Lroom pinkie. Run Oardaai. 2 bedrooma. baaemar owner oiovad — Vacant, rear H. R. HAGSTRO.M WEST HURON INCOia 3-Famlly Brick Veneer Tiled Baths. Oak Floors lum. Btornu and Bereens t. Comer Lot ten Shopping Quick Sale Hear Tel-IK Paul WATER-PRONT 1 Lake. gfSM each. ----- Tony's 4i2 lUCK LARE - ATTRACTIVE, modem lake home, gtraie. 1501 n lot. Terms Also nett ‘ nished coUage. garage. 3 fruit trees Priced M sell, g _ easy terms. Owners moving to Ploiida. LaPerle. ORIando 34SW. dANISTEE RIVER AREA House, bam. hennery, trout •tream. 15 acres. 11.500. L. Cof-fln, 1010 Paroum, Royal Oak. ROCHESTER AREA LARGE LOT NEAR SILVER LAKE OR 3Jiai5. after l:» p m. LEVEL. WOODED LOT, in Hlghnood Tlllaie. Clarkston. paved street 1 43.160. UL 1-3011. 100x190 ind KA«. Sols Farms S4 MA M770 KNJOT LAKE LIVINO BASf- ****WLoSl WORTH SKEINf This 103 acres of good farm land In HoUy ate 100 acres •■"•w* 10 acres wood. Swarte Cr through properly. 74r“ Beautiful spacious 1 modernised farm homi all for 050.000 530.000 Uto 50 acres In Ortoo with modem 2-le/el ho en lacUtUce on both I basemenl. fireplace, property. 1.000 evergr 030.000. H.OOO d r Kltch- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUI be glad to help von. STATE FINANCE CO. 505 PooUac Bute Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 months to repay PHONE PE 2-5204 OAKLAND Loan Company 302 Pontlao Bute Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOUSEHOLD GOODS ?L 04711 OL 14 L 3-3611 2-: FKIEHDLT SERVICE" OL imiM I43VELY PINK BALLERINA O'- ITO.U, Made of pui •“ le spaghetti r Reasonable; Call $23 to $.500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENIEH'T PE 6-0511 al____ WEDDINO DOWN. SILK _________MA 5-6411_______ SftiB HwndnM S-it *5 1 SMALL BUFFET. 116 each. OR 1*164.__________ 1-1-PlECE LIVlNO r60M 8EC-tlontl I foam cushions) $4440. refrlgsrator, all slaea. Ill up. lounge chairs 56. wrlnser washers 111 up, bookeaae. glass door 15. mirror 35s50. heavy plate glass, bevel edge 114.50, gas and electric stoves plO up, electric dryer |». TV's git up. upright vacuum cleaners 55.56, t-plece dinette 114.60, cheet of dra^ (new) 114 56 up, love seat -davenport'and chain $15. BOT-SELL-TRADI PIARSON'S FURNITURE 12 Orchard Lake Ave. FI 4. “cmiAR WARDROBE. OH. RAR. gains In clean guaranteed re-frgerstors, stovea and washare, all slaea, lit up. Home (recser. 174. ^ TV, 111. ChUdt chtffere III. China cabinet, $15. Fireside chairs. 114. Large metal wardrobes, 3 piece dlaette, M. 5 living rMm suit. $34. Living $11. Studio couch. $11. O^ ers, chairs and ru$s. I m used furniture at bi prices, ALSO NEW LIV ROOMS. BEDROOMS, Dli.n».. ruga and mattresses. Factory seconds. about »4 —~ ----------- JUV 8EL_ ....... Bargain Rouse. 103 N. Cass at LsIayetU. FE $-$$43. open Ull $ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKIHO RO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. $ 8TUDIO COUCHES. NEED RB- palr $$ each. W 4-W34._____ a REFRIOERA'roRS. ftOLL-A-WAT LOANS $M TO $5M - $a$ - $$(„ I-piece I COOdlUon. >ay --------- , ---- Ma $-aiM. _____________ SECTIONAL IN OOOD BAR STOOLS. WROUGHT sss? i $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS TO autos, borne equities, borne furnishings and equipment. 14 to 34 moothe terms. Group all your dabU Into ooa account with only ono pueo to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 311 RaUonal Bldg. 1$ W. Haroo. Pontiaa WALL TILE, I ----,1N0 TILE fLO' TILK. « B^SaiSBaw VINTL UHOLBUM .... 4$4 PLASTIC WALL TILB .... 1< BBO TILE OUTBBT ISTI If; 1 roekert. Iftmpt ftod tables, ed *^'%^TTSIS«6^$fo8T"TO?** $:M *UI $:3 I. PE 24417, after W OM. ...... WALTOH^ 'nii IT’ TABLE MODEL ADMIRAL RE PRIOBKATOR trcaiar daluio. balanci $3 week, model. Bchlck’i MT 3.J1U. A WORLD FAMOUS AUTOMATIC Noccht Dial Ztg Baa In b— titu) wood ceoiolo. Mnkoa tonbolos, fancy dacigne, m grams, ambroldtry etc. out attachments. Only M IS jwr tiU price Mt.M. CaU t 4-3$ll. ^ ________________%%.! AUTOMATIC WAlte SOPTBREII. Crump Electric Co. I4M Aabuen Rd. PE 44 USED. Vtalt our tmdt BtpL < real bartalaa. We buy. aell or trade. Qoma out and look around, I acroa of (1— parkins. OPER MON.-BAT. g ID t $4 MONTHS TO PAT I mUaa E. af PaoUaa at 1 mUa E. af AuBum Balfbta an Auburn. MM OL 2-33g. ILOND BUilOOillSUITB. COM^ pleto. $n. PE *tm ar PE AM$g. BED. SPRING AND MATTREaS. floor lamp. PE $Vf$i.___ BARGAINS GALORE! ON NEW PURNITURB 2PC. BOPA BED AND MATCRTRO CHAIR BUTTE .........$MJ4 24C. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE — BOOKCASE BED. DOUBLE DREBBER. CHEBT ......$MJ$ 2PC DINETTE BET ...$3S.$$ CHOICE OR COLORS IM CBROME OB COPPERTOr- TABLk LAMPS .....Prom WTMArS B-Z TERMS ^ixm^-W!S3snrPsMi. complete; nprigbt Mano: Maliog any iploat piano. PE 224M. BURE Bko. 8AROA1N (MAptJl) REPRIGER. stor. Inmpa, dinottt, mlrro waaber, TV, iMtteabald Itami. P 20133. ________________ Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at aliaabit dleconnt C^a Btraal, -Birmingham PE 248113_____________ig 21R COMPBTmON BUO OO-KART Extra equipment and paru, pi helmet, a Augusta._______ DIVIOED TOP .MOROE EUCCTRIC ELECTROMATIC S T O Wringer washer, $M. tube. PE 24371. ELECTROI U; overhauled.______________ ELECTRIC BTOVE. $36. 31 IRCR tclaviaton, $44 Gat stove. Ml. Retyerator $3$. V. Harris, PE ELECTRO-HA8TER STOVE, HEW' burners. $40. PE 2$$4l. RIOIDAIRB deluxe ELECTRIC rsnie. $$$• PE 3^7a$. $H Argyle. FREE YOURSELF OF LAUNDRY PROBLEMS Buy wringer .'........ RCA WhuTpool dryer . $1 W. Huroti PE 2m PREBZERB. ufsRIORT. 'PAMOUB name brands. Bcratciiad. Terrific values. $1M.M wbOa-1^ _____» ^jtlORT DAMAoiSTNOfLOOR sample living room suites gdt.M up. bedroom eultee $dg.$5 up. A-p4eeo chrome dinette $M.N. Peareon'e Purnltufe, 4$ Oreliard Lake Ave.______________ Factory Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS Admiral. Phllco, Rorga inao Sal Mooda. BlfUl*, BIOTM, WTt •NTXAC mrCHglf aPBciALrai rr. pafts Md tenrlet frM jttLT wftirantT ob mm KSLLT*S A|¥uaNCB itlT Dt«t< Hwy. PriftoB PWm -“?R*a wbolSsau nailv • ?Sfc. *^Ul 1(41, $U$. m h.p, outboard rn< tor, $$0. Admiral TV ecnaolt, 21' — Phooa PE 2$$t3. OAK DINma TABLE WITH cbAlra, 1 loaf, $5$. MA 4-4164. poKKk and pimo-pomo tabu maplt bunk budt, matchh tpiuadi and drapet; raU akatii. $'2. men's; broller-gr combination: 1 M" door, (and sklrto OR 24623 after $;34. F BATHROOM PIZmREB. 61L AMD . SSimnaS?A5?-a'r;a‘t“.? baaUr. Hardware, elect. auppUM, “"•WAbupplt . JIM Lapeer Rd.____FE 2$431 John’s Party Store . _< Baldwin_________PE 23__ : BROKEN 8lflk%AiK TO BREAK ' wnlls deUvered. PE 2S442. I COMBINATION TABLE AND hand saw. excaUent uodltlon. Reasonat' — 3323441. drV t^iAidNd macKWIr?' for 4ale. PonMx Press. Hoftmtn Topper. Olover WUidwhIp. Ad- {T,---------------------- ONE BABTMAR *OTO-‘ FOCUS cnlar$er. model E, with I'k" lens. llgM ensel and two 4x1 glus carriers, one 4x6 flusless carrisr. AU for $Jtt. CaU PE 24141. Pbolagraphlo Dapl. RCA GAB ’RAn6e. $7$. air candltlooer. Bo“- — ditlan. OB 2114$. ..414$$ ..42414 .. -V^ eloaU and straight adfe. 4. A 1 and $'; smaU .dttk and-eha‘-refarence Ubies; (lllaf caMi and metal rack. PE 4AM1 1 t POR BALE. 414 OR 1 dewni, baUaena. atm. Radreem. 41.44: perch. 41.4$: irretulen. eamplee. Prices only fectary can give. Mteblgan Plucreecent. IH Oreherd Leke - It.______________ * ELECTRIC WELDER 224 OR 4M. ' 244 amp., toad ceadtilon. Alto cement miser. OR 24404 after 4. ....... Wiring. __________m M OARDEN-LAWirTEACTOR. TOM- es:. a"gg^*«7. OULRIUNBEN SPINET PIANO 44it. Wlagand Idualc. PE 24124. GRINNELL'S PONTIAC STORE PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Enabe. Btelnway, Stick, and GrtancU. SAVE UP TO $500 PesUval plaao pricte as low 44 1444. No down paymrat, low moolbly Itrms. GRINNELL'S 21 B. Bnginnw_PE 211M Al Mterty? Boldwla Orgia. Model 4lp. wabrat.. l-yaar-oM Oppoijta Btnaingham BETTERLT'B SPECIAL " Bpiaat piano and basM. eaceh iysiUrMniic dally 1:24 to 4 p.m. OPW BINOER slant BEEDLE OE-luxs. walnut sawing Uble. ZIg Bagger (or decorellve stttches. ote. Pay aft account tn I peyments ol M ur 414 cash balaact. Cnlvcnal poaussed. yon can't mtu thto buy. New guamntM. Vaewum Center, PE 2M44._____________ TWEED 2PTECE SECTIONAL. EX- ersst^(m^lS& **** **** TWIN ^LLTWOOD BEDS, Boi —.— .... — eecaeleosl loeeu. V« IP TOU ABE IMTERE8TB la Bctere yea buy sidlag. slarm wladewe or oavutrMgbs Model al mo N. Uvemals RocheeMr, 1 block B. af Orlan Rd. alum. Bm the latest la enamel alum, storm windows and doi te 4 caiort Preo etUmatea a on alumimim awnings, shuttt railing No moswy dowa. Low me. poymente JOB VALLBLT Tbo Old RtSo^Mo Plonoei OL 14g» PE gu. Consumers spproved. M4.M vahie. 4WJ4 end 4M.M. marred. Mlchlgea Ptaorescewt. 241 Or- --------------- chard Luke - 15.____________________ *^Km»**K UOHEL ELECTRIC TRAIN. WILL trade for OoKart. pay dUfarcact. OR 24441 ' wteu Ra--------- 422 W. Huren. FeTum VACUUM CLEANERS Iraad new IMi taak-lyp# with all attecbmaate CWoutT 4U. Jeter Clean ca.....ic.M tagjagfflnTTg&i i stere& leather Cll~‘-“ raWjai Ol 241ft. Oakland Mitl and Paint. 4N Or-chsrd Lakl. Pbona PE 2U44. UtVATORlEt. COMPLETE. IM.M •tend, bu rVeSS'X^^b '*“^Rr.is MUSIC tf* t6u ViAHT TO gELL VOOR •^^MORRIS MUSIC [“^LAGHER^^ PIANO. EX- lor your gaa (uraua, eonvertloa ' 2^i"a______________________ MEDICIMB CABINETB. LAROB M" mirror, slightly marred, H.M. Largo icloctlon of r— 12 mg and p I. 44 B. Ban- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 4B apartment range .......42 U" . tat range ........,. .tte.es * pc. waterfeU bedrm. tulte&. gM.tt . ebullt washer, gner. .A..444.06 Rebuilt Maytar guar.......464. AR 2B apt. Sloe, stova ...424. 2pc. wood drop-leaf breakfast get ......... 414.H It W. Pika EE Ttrms PE 21122 Hi-n, TV « RbAm Johnson Radio & TV thwd uaad TVa. Buy4eU-Trada. Parts ami larvlca - All ma'— U B. WaRm FE 2 Llcenaad' Mlahlgan teba Mewerg, gweepaft and guns. Baines A Hargraves. 142 W. Huron. PLUMBING BARGAINB; BROWER ttsU with fittings, I31.N: toilets. 414.44; 42" cabinet sink with trim, 444.H;. merred tubs. 414 up; 2^el. glass-lined heeter, 444 46; sump pump. 434.46 ; 3-pc wWte or colored both seU with ♦rim, 414,46. Cqpper, steel, .soli aM pUstlc pipe and flitinn at wholesale pricee. 1 part staialets steel sink. 423.46. PLUktBINO OO. 12 a. Beglnew FE 23144 paneling Prt-nnlsbeo oek ......... 4444 J^e-fimthcd Mhogeny .... 4J.46 ■ 44.44 WATER BOFTBNBR FOR BALE K-RORBEPOWER, 8 H A L L O W well piston pump, complete w— -..........- —OL 24: Chetceu cherry . ■ PORTlAc’^PL'TWboD 66.' It Baltin Ave PE 4-3443 REBUILT POWER M Alto repolrlng and ahi Taylor'i. M2 Mt. Clems Fip*rirwar5?h ... Ami. I ineb. tc--- saniffisffiffss ADDING MACHINts Pontiac Cash Register 331 a. testtnaw yp ^dlng mac^^B 2M m Tha 5?Tc«^i2"3ak8SS"^3f‘M« u’"te?tn??*«bmtt cS gsters. JS'WISS.SM'SS’^: 43 B. Qratlot. Mt. Olemena. HOW- typewritere. adding ma- . cmnre compUwneteri. ln(?*m5M5iln?4****OenerS Printing COMPLETE FIXTURES FOR tmaU itore. 42.0M. 44.440 valut. - - EM 3-1314. all faugas and tank. Ol !v INCH URDBRLATMEN1 4x4 ............... 43.N )k" standard hardboard 4st .4144 Poimlcs counter tops DRAYTON PLYWWD COMPANY MU Dixie Hwy. OR 34412 Open Men, thra But. 24 p,~ 8RALLOW_WnL_ ELECTRIC STEEL ILDIMO. L----------- —-jet oftor, MArket 22612. stall SHOWER. tlt.M! tub. M7J4. B Grade loOst boeni’motors. PE 24422. S$b4 OnnfBt-Wil BEACH BAND. TOWER BOTABT MOTOBT" hsnd tawnme ‘ — Sion lidder I asuws«, s 1 14' osten- 340; Weter heater cable. 4xttk" standard msecnlta .. 41.4$ 4stV«" dastertmard .. 41.36 4s41k” Ivoryboard . “ “ 4s4Vs" Or plywood ....... “si ^w^- bag i;S T.G. mabagany plywood I4.U BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY and FBI. ioiEB through TBURb! . 4 km. to ^P-B. draurlas. 10 h.p. __________ , >r. 3M0 Bcaehgreve. STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with (sucets sad curtolu. r~ — value. 434.44. Lavatories, plete with (euceu. 414.44: ... 1^. 4I4.M. Itiebltan. Pluore2 cent. 444 Orcb^ Lekt — 21. jIaePdM road fravel. 44MM or fgtssitsraa. S5 TAEDB BLACK DIRT OR peat. OR 24444.___________ A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, peat. If It's dirt you want, wl have It. Chaap. PE 2-4044. 1-A BLACK DIRT AMO PEAT, loaded end deUvered dally, Pen-llae Lake Rd.. between Baem St. and M-64. OR 3-1444. A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, tand, gravel and flU. Lyla Conklin. PE 24411. A-1 TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD ORAV-•1 uBd (A 21444. BLACK DIrT; condition. UL 4-4463. AA TOP aolu XMXle tfVtlg vi» j mmmr. A-1 TOP son-. BLACK DIRT AND port. Roaaonablo. OR 21444. BULLDOZIMO. BLACK AND lULt dirt, rood travel, PE 4-4444. ; BLAClt DIB^.' lK>P son. an6 tin. tniM ond rood grodlnf. Al'o Landsoaplat. m BeotT Lake Bead - PE or OR 44IM. aooda. Met naeaaanry te ,ewn « I Sri.a?&%3srj?i“‘i HIM fur S:I9.__________ $4 patmehtb on oiiwuti^irt' account (or dial eantral auto. ZIg Bag sawing Bachlot. Makes bu2 tea bolts, designs, aMoogn Me., wniMut using attechai 14424 total balance owed. . M441. Capitol Bcwtnt Canter lor USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND burineu esaeUnsi. Reasonable fSti IR 32141. Porbe'e Print- i ... Oftlee Buppllei. I BOWLIMO ALLEYS POR ' .~j and ovaralsed stone. il yd. Prooeasw road gravel and pta travel 41 yard. DU dirt m raid. (Ill land Mo yard. 4024. I.M. American Stone Prodiicte. ----Boehebew Road. MA 21141. DsBD^DHcO^SSTPDRRAaFW Used Lusaire Gaa Pumaca .. tit Uaad Armstrent alt or gaa (nr-nace. EM 221M anytime. APOR M STEAM CLEANik Ueed very UlUc. 4MS. 4t4J Oik. WaUed Laka. EM 22114. FREE! FREE! FREE! 44.444 yards (III dirt. Immediately avaUable. Parry and Qlanwood Pontiac, la < •tork jjlle, elay-gra'vel rals-tnra. load ysurialf. Onana. THE PONTIAC PRESS. j^UESDAY. JUNE 12, 1M2 twEy|TY-ynfB MEL^ TRYING , - u*^i« TOP SOIL FOR SALE! j;? 1 KIORT-UONmOLD S^tRlIRKL monkn with cat*. Baat eft,r. MA MIM. » iKC *flili:«AiltiD 'ligBnBflia. Alio f«mal, pupple,. rnur-E.ooiui«ALi rvuuijm I torrior arooBlat. laUifai-> luarantied. Tnt pickup I deUYirT, MA ,inc nCMALX. 1-YEAR-OtD. 7 safe ... wistOkJSH. NOTiraiMAN OR*i>-lWl. " ’ "" fdoSiSS SuEEE sTAWoARb iteck. rcaioaabit, PIOBONS. FRR AMD DP TO Id. . U laoUl 904 aiWa ----- ----i'‘na£^ in|^a. )tn Wau Bona, ra ^iet and Rentals TMattaa inllara u. il. r Fi E. Howland, Rrntali Am dAur or RCdOiarififT type camplni traUirA dharu Ma-blfe^Homai. JW W7 Huron, PR JAOOBmN TRAOKR tAtllS AND RENTAU Baa-Llne. Trolwood, HaUy, oar- in»k eampar. Uaka youk raaar-Tatiana now. yp Wfillami i,rta Rd. or ■-T*auii^^ra^ VACATIOM Parlchurst Trails Sales ' Vantura - Baddy «Mllty USm, Hoaiai. Locatad hall-way. kMwaaw Orloa *“• ■ “ UK Ml d-adii. SEE THEMEWUORTR_ AVALAIR Ellsworth ?!1!W?tM$“aSw{PSa,V^.',55i and hllchaa loitaltad. Com Plata Jlnajrt^parta and MMa^aa^___ World s Fair Specials TaUaWatOBO and C—---------- Boat laiaetiaB In H Si^si.srsaru^h'^ ■ J!Sf/SS* - ' Il - » wlda ^ CaanLcu M»t. attr Ena ad Wtlrnhia ^aaapan ' i Playhoar camp lrallin.^ui da ibatp^BCamlaa and OUC M una. METER S ADTO SALES His Eaat walian. PE »mi. ♦7 ll-POOr. MHWLT HBPDnSnD Owaaiaafeta endsir, alaapi i 14 h.p7Vl with m hours, walar sT" laadian traUar and maay axti SI.IOO. Cdl Mtar 4, wall/. A DEAI^SEE "lo5lff-WIS?^Bfi}^0?WR^ ALLOT TRAHJCRS-BOAT HOIBTS MARINE AMD SPORTINO WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA i!S.."iSS."!LirvS M M PER HUMORED OP VALUE LIABIUTT ALSO AVAILABLE PRANE A. AMWtSOM AOENCT 1044 JMiyn — ' •“ RE TOO er - Skia Cr^ - W runiBaD Boy. Plnaa^Up CLEARAHCh. S4I.E. im EVl ruda 40. alaatric. IMool Aai eran lunahaut. IlSSI. Malar to up IH pa>- aant suamataad hack up by N yaara of aapartanc Tout oldaal STiaruda daalar. TONY’S MARINE *Ta _ CUSTOM ---- ------ _- canraa rapalrias. PE «JTI. PE ^iwtRAltt CAPRI, isk ii’W: SSTiWoiiW’ * FOR BALE. iSM DALE M-P'" powar outboard fntina, alaetrte, SoTeralgn. utad ^ aona Uka naw. aU alactrle aqulp-mant axeapl battary, S3S0. R JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS AERO^RAPT ALUMINUM O'DAT S AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS ------CAMPER TRAILERS BRAND MEW SPACES. PONTUC IP TOU ARB m MEED (V A uaad wMdahlald,, cdl ua. jww JM PtMta-TiMS-Shrabe 11A CIUtMKniAPr ORINDIRO IE TEE ear. MtaMri rafcorad. Zach Me •*Dpi"o .npcK. rtowe^bs ahlna Eb^^ Xaad. Phana PR • EMEI. and vagafnhlaa, aaar gia nait » ahaota frem. Tour ah^. $1 pw HsL WhUa they teat. Thomatoa'a OraanhousA fna.. USi Itogla Itaka Rd.. Milford. INSl'ALLEEMiRfefi yoaraall. uad puy filJS-STS BaMwm*Ava. £!!'^SSdlll CRRYgAICTinf^ nLAkHS Ihrestsck ^ S 1 T-TBAR-OU> KAHH OBM1UI. CaU PE 4-SISI.' SPED STAI ■ -“h Pli___________ I and Plak Rd. PE CHEIWIIM WCK TCWR^OWW Ue OA^MD COUMTT p.m. Mursary itoek. piauiu. nawara, poUtoaa, appla*. 'stiuwiCBRIEi SEED AND EATINQ POTATOES. Pontiac redi. Irlab eabblara. 8c-bajoaa, ehcap; bah- ISIsiN PORD TRACTOR AND nant. SSLSS74. NEW-USED OAROEM-LAWM KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE BEE OUR LAROE ASSORTMENT daVib OrtaavHl.. - . Tour John-Decra, ----- . and Homellta daalar. IT CO. WANTED: HAT WAOON IN OOOD wdEkL HORSE — BOLXNS tractor, tillers — lidlng mowsra, uaad tractora—aaowara—Ullara. jirana. SMW Plitia Hwy. StS-ITil. It A MESSAuE PROM US TO TOU Which wa iaal Win ha M tr ‘ iDtaraat sod Imporlanca. Nw .. DETROIT idOBlLE HOME for as EtM as SISS down. Wa baUirs Out our Onaoea — squalled hi (he wlda Held Ot aUllinaot buyliw laTiaUtata day I Over Jf Cerent Haor pli leM“uSa/'2oblf^mbm ’ a*". -ducad priees. Stop out soaal ToU will oe albd you dM. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4M1 Dlila Hwy. OPEN 1 DA vs A WEEK autead far Ufa. Sea ttaai Si^M S damooatratton at Wamarjrall- liEW - USED CUSHMAN AND ~ pa Sbooura. E-S Tarau Ao-lon falea S Sarrlea. PE BSMS OO-KART — RATHMAM SPECIAL ---------------------------------- PINTERS MARINE SALES u»M. • | an. south «< R»ua Sky Theater OJ^ARD^Wn SAM Plraatana Store l«t M. Hdnaw WANTED Paul A. Younfr, Yffe,. 4N4 Dlxla Hwy. an Loon LaM>s. at 4d411 Opaii 7 daya a wr~-^ tEHlBd Cm-TnwfcB K *".r,ri,aa^»a;{S*SRZ?Ml”"* IHT^U-TOI^ mSTANO. ■M HARLET, EXTRA PINE. «1t« RHranrlaw. OR 4-Wtl. MEW S^^^JMJ^CT.^AR. —Jtatfi Bike B Mb/Y^ *_R_lAWaiwa_____PE yUo HEBUILT AND AS-IS BIEEB. 3U IwH AccBiurlw I4-POOT MOLDED PLTWOOD boat wlCb 30 fa.p. Jobnion eltctrie, IrtUer Md »eeeM0i1«t. $778. 363-4544. 300 Robin Rood off 8. Com- 1962 MODELS ARE here; oS»6S}.*TS--------- CHRV^B MAkIHI EATON WWEBMADT CRUIBEB OOTBO/-' ScoU and Waal 1 Alloy Trailers — Marina Aeaaaa. °^S^nMOT BOAT SALES M E. Waltca PE t-ddSl DaHy M __________Bus. I-I IT-POOT IflBEROLAS BOAT. *OP, and tralltr. M b. —A FEW SPECIALS— 'tj'¥lbarslaia 14' boat . MM ,i{£fa^^Crif;.?Kt?.V.V.V.-.S —itts OrMltar txM .....STM >»Maay tihir good huya— Holly Marine €o.. IMIS Bolly Rd.. HoUy ME SWni ^nrwRubE'MaroRS Boats and Accasaorlrs Wood aluniDum flbarglas "HARD TO PWD" DAWSON'S BALES iplieo Uca MA MUl BUCHAlirAN'S BOAT LAND MM. Itkit*' wllh*^lS!* SiS!**A^; la-ft. -------------- POBTA-CAb Wa Wale KESSLER’S MARINA OA H4SS Oxford johns6n 30ARD MOT ft bonU. OUTBOARD MOTORS BUrcraft bonU. abtar trallen. i**%wm>°MailS MARINE INSURANCE biandiM. tUMi UabO-By. W.M par year far nwit baatt. Haaaan Aiancy. PE >TIM. MERCURT MARE U WITH OAS tank. Pood, cond. IM. OB »-gMi. HEW If-POOT SEARAT, UOS-pound tralltr, Uhe new ~ MARMADUKE By And«m>ii A laMmiag Dottie! Let him hear you slsm the refrigerator! Ntw Hiii ihMi Trvdti 103 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low nUfage Ford laetorr olfielal ear. Like naw. Only gl.gM. Bair tarms. JEROME - PERO08OM, r-—--- Ford Daalar. 1-STll. • CANCELED AND REFUSED DEiriRa - SAVE monbt nth new aala drMnt prcMlum raduetloa sIm. OBT ALL TOt DETAILS, CALL PRANK A. AMDERSONAOEMCY 1044 Joilyn PE 4-3SM rwHiy Cars ^________105 iiM^d^.m iMi OPEL REKORb 3-Do6r, itA. cash. ig».47M. Muw lh»4 Cew INT BUICK SUPER. EXCELLENT EXPERT SERVICE On All Imports ACKBD BT •OAKLAND COUNTi?^ BOi\TLAND” jSssssrstA-^oAS MODELS COMPLETE PARTS AND 'ALWAHBigfi S — cli .illeiTa —.. ^—^iwjjSPTTPoOBR OUT-STATli: MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODEM M&M ru> MOAunaiiy, c Oalt McAnnally ________ JUST N.._OP W.IHTl*'^ DRlTE-ni Averill's ■ rE*l»35<8 dayt. fvtntagi. WANTED: *54-'ll CARS Ellsworth AUTO sales M7T Dixie Hwy. ••TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S PE 4-1H1 .Hr*-' $25 MORE UiMl Aata-Trvck Parti PICKUP. RA-u..^ u.^., - - ~rai. DL Mi44. 66od u|4 d~parts W>r ism Pontiac. OB S-SSOt. after 4 p ui. kaw iJ MiirtrHcla 103 Saett Labe Bd. _______ IfM DOOOE. FE 4-4IM. _______________ ISM PORD IVi-TOH STAKE. I IsiTi^ Better Uaed Trucks GMC Factory Branch o*«g^- ^EEP 'Tour Autborlaad Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP mgrahjjd^Laa I TEARS EX- lUper _ .alUMPB-RlLMANEUHBBAM 550 OAKLAND AVE. LANCIA APPIA SF-DAN with Tt autUM. 4 ipaad truiu-ataaloii. sun natal gray tlulah. .... >».Bai g-- and I aananmptlon » MPO. aal Td-n MPR. Suggi Prtea _ Our Price $2295 MM Down sn.H par aoi AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. BAUBS-BSamCB-PARTB^ Hi S, Saginaw___PE J-W VOLKS WAGENSl WARD-McELROY, Inc. JEW 44N W. BMUB WpCEg OR 4-04M ra BHII OB M4M li^'NTlOH: IMl TOLESWAOEH Badnn 7M a Waadward liu hMM n^^L i-Dook hardisp. with radio, hattor, Mwar ataarlss and hrUw gUS d^ and aaiumt payment! ol gH.3l par month. One year warranty I LlOTD motors. Llncolji Mercury. Oimet, Mateor, EnglUh Po^ xn a SMinuw St.. PE ' BUICK ROADMASTBR 1H7 BUICK ROADMASTER. OON-aerUbla, all power, radio. Maan, good tlrea. «H0. Pn owntr. IM Mt. Clemani. PI 1-llM. MO BUICK LaBABRE 3-bOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, haater, whitawalla, power alaartng and brakaa. A naw car trade In Sultana wbUa with matching Interior. One year warranty! LLOTD MOTORS. Ltnooln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor. Eiultsb Pont, MS 8. Bag-Bt. PE mil. DOOR SkDAN, OUVER BUICK •armcK. LaStbra Dtmo .. '61 MONZA Coupe, clean ... ’ll BOICE LaxAra Wagon . 'gl BUICK LaSabra gadan . r IlMS . illN .. BUICK Blaetra Sadau ■M BUICK LaSabra . UM4 •M PONTIAC Trntura, blue . MIH ■M FALCON WauD. 44l00r .. S13I* ■M PLTMOUTH Puiy .II4M ■M BUICK Inneta 4door ... IMU ■M BUICK Kiectra 4-doOr . ill4S 'H PONTIAC Catalina S-door glSH ■IS PORD Wagon 4^oor.tl]41 ■M OPKL S-OO" aadan . 1 Mg M RENAULT M BUICK Ela ■H BUICK biT ■U BUICK Wai 'M BUICK Sn 'M BUICK 8PI--- M BUICK S-door hardtop M PUICK S-doqr, bal^ . n CADILLAC l^atwood ;H PLTMOUTH Wagan 4-dr. ■si iffp CJ-'?’fBll matal cab alTI ■14 y^D ouwtartibia . 144 OLIVER BUICK iphina (two) } SM Tdoor .... tl74g Wagon ... fiaSi •pactal .... auu &: b its! n have you been denied the privilege OF buying a car recently because OF previous credit or bank. RUPTCY? if SO. and YOU have A steady TOB, AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT -^E-ESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-0488. ASK FOR MR. COOK.________________ ISM BUICK S-DOOR HARDTOP, lull power. BOW rubber. Im-maenlata. Ibla U a Birmingham truda. PUB priet $1,446. M moi. ------fRjttfo^If «- S B. Woodward. MI [ggg BUICK LaSABRB 4-DOOR hardtap, automauo. powar ataar-ing and hrakei radio. baaUr, wblttwallf. Only n.ooi aatual mllae. euntan copper flnlih. Only SUM. Eaar tarma. PATTERSON cheVroiet ca, ism s. woodward ATE , BIRMINOKAM, MI 4-S7S6. Nmt «i4 iMk Cm ROLirr oo., ISM ---------- ATE.. RntMlNOHAM, MI iHU. 1SS7 chetrSEbt^is wift TS anglBt. With radio, haatar. and tuiomt*lr trunamiMlan, rtti aharf earti nalah. Slto down,' ataurai w'lrrtli;} ^KtS^^ TORS, Unooln. Mtreunr. Comal, Mataor, nglUh Ford. IM S. Saginaw. y‘B S41J1 11 nra angina — --------------- Ing InUiior, IhU car looba Uka naw InaMa and aut. Thera • no •harper Chan la Oakliad County that wa kaew of. All you aaadto hay Ibli aoa U M hill NS MBTROPOUTAH CONVERTI- hla, gtaadard ahlA. radla. WOODWARD AVB.a ■ IMS OHEVROLEt BEL -■—aadan, BntMINORAM. MI 4 atralMit ttle uid al-doar. I tdTLIK [. SpuAllui NmmliMCm •tatlaa wasoo, VS antlaa, powaN alloa, r^e, haatar. tAltaWallt. S1.M6. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVRhLVr CO.. ISSS -------------- BuugiKQ. IIS Bllaahath use Bd. . lasa ooRTAiR^HM'nJDoSiiiE dao, powarallda. radio, hi- whliawalla Midnight blua I TmS AVE. BIRMINOHAM, W 447SS. 1961 CHRYSLER riy^rC’:: “^^wau uro-_, . .warsJa ...... run taH prlCf, Mi4Ma BIRMINGHAM Chry.sler-Plymouth INS DaSOTO TRANSPORTAnOH ---- _JCKT AUTO ISS a. Saginaw, PE 4-IH4. INI CHEVT claan, glSS. PE 44 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SIS B. Woodwaid SC 7-Mll WAOON, atiort Coupe, g. i WE WANT TO PROPOSE! R'a Jaaa and wa waa| to propoaa that you trade In ttwi "bM too youililUl" ear aS? t% "i£Sfy‘^£**cw traded. Coma la and Mat drive: 'H Cbryilara. 3 ta ehooaa .from ■N Plymoatha. S ta ehouaa from ■M Ford E aUadard trmaa. ■IS Chavy E ilaiidard trsnimlaalao ■MBakk. aatamutta ALSO II NfW AT DEMO PRICES FIRST COMB, FIRST BERTED Saa tu batora you aay yaa to any deal 11 R 6t R Motors Impartal Chrvaler Plymouth ------------coNvntiaLE. A raal beauty. Prlaadlut quick aala. FE s-1144. vjaal tharp; IMT QhaVy S4oor mUMSE . . . tbS 4in liav8*Aeginp)«lt pSSVflta^ttly** $3995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birming^ham MI 4-1930 IMS CADILLAC "SS" COUPE h¥- ’ staaring. bi loUd white I _______ ____________ Extra olatn. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. IIM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BreMlNQHAM, Ml 4-I7M. lam. Ml 4-7M0. Pater Paul. lS5g CHEVROLET BEL AIR -■"r. VI with automatic, radio . haatar. WbItawaU tlraa. aol-white and Immaculate rrt sSaerSiSTfu’S BIRMINOHAM ram-"f 8. Woodward ‘ ___ — radto. haatar. VI — gina. ftaadard trutumtaatoo. Don't mlaa thU one at gl7S down, and £SS^I^v"D“i?a^RrM Marcur,, Comat Mataor, EngUNi Ford. SSS I. Saginaw St. PE mil.___________________ m cHE^duff. cxcci coDdltloo. MU 4^15, Jot. 1960 Chevy Impala casvaitiWa, Mack Wit black too power atcattag no brakes raaUy a Jawal. $1,995 Suburban Oldsmobile SM s. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 MSI CHEVROLET NS. vartlWa VS ______ __________ white with turquolaa tatartor. Only H IM Ea» tarma. PATTERSON CHEVRiM-BT CO . ISM S WOOD-W^D .AVE., BOtMlNOKAM. MI aUek. EayL. Pnwargttda. haatar. II.SM mlfaa. Owner, PE S-SSII 4 CHEVT IN OOOD CONDITION IIM dawn aad aaauma payment it tt. Eiliyi^ MoroSw. ^ uneo2r* eua» Mataor. Comet. I SSS S. Saginaw St whlta with rad trim. Only tl.lH. Ban lanu. PATTBRSm CHEV-RMIbT 00.. MM S. WOODWAr~ ward _________ _ 4-S7Sg. S-^OOI^ TERT RICE. Tc-oi-wn. liircORVAIR ... --------- dan. PowarfUda, radio, hautar, whItawaUi, lEIM actual mUaa. iWARO AT . mig. r-cavB5fHT~i‘«Awer " ^^'at^lU imt luiiu'rumii'. ggS-lSSi"Mtar'i:Y pj IMI CORVAIR. M., •isgsu.*^ li^i^^ffTminSrwio: £.t2JSf%sdS:a£-«jW HE BUML^tanna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRlfWOHAM, IH 44711. iwi cinVioW PATTBRM- lON S. woe______ MINOHAM SO 44TSS. itss CHEVROLET EDOOR SSbAN. ataj^sjS'jBS'w'Hrjsft ISM S. .. MlNOHAl INS CHEVl ear mcehaaiaulta u Uk* srfe^BaV; .a.‘ss' —------------------------wllb It. Car ta prtead at uaballavaabla low for enlv SSM. SI down and Slid par weak at MARVEL MO-SSI OAKLAND AVE. $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC or a 1962 RAMBLER EXTRA SPECIALS 1962 Grand Prlx Demo Tarrlfle DlMOuat. TTila la taa Boas' Own Car, 1962 Rambler Custom 2-Door Demo utomatla Traasmiaalon-rNaw Csi larraaty — Tarrlfla Olaeouat Wagon Sale .JSS RAMBLER Amartomi . . S SM IM7 RAMBLER Wagon .... SSM INS PORD Rsiiah Wngao .... SI" YOUR choice $295 IIM PONTIAC Sedan SIN IMS PLYMOUTH Sadaa Sm IMS PACKARD Smiaa . ^ *“ ISH PORD 4-door sadaa YOUR choice $395 SS BUICK Bardtap ... SI SS PONTIAC S-D«ir Sadaa S I ** I S'* SSM W FORD S a PORD ( USED CAR SPECIALS IMS rambler 4-Doar . HIM IIM PORD Palrlaaa bdour I14N iSH PONTIAC CataUaa Sdour flSM ISSI RAmbtat AmhAtaadur . .S17N IMS Chevy Ia>pala hardtop . SI3N IN7 Pontlao 4-dr. aadaa ...- 1M7 PONTIAC Edaar aadui .. ISM CADILLAC t-door. ‘aiSMp .y........... a clMlaa of IS- cart p RUSS JOHNSON balga ooa-owaar. with' aieaptlon-•lly low mlleaga. parfact tlraa. tar'io? A*aiSand& vSua*M Sl.flS" BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IIS B. Wayward______MI t-SSll 1959 Ford Convertible. Clean! wtlh automaua Iranamtt^. i»-dlo. haatar. wtahara, whltawaUa IpTcIiraiy Only! $1295 BEATTIE ■Tour PORD DEALER HaeS ISM" ON DIXIE IH WATBRy^D AT THE STOPUOHTI DR 3-1291 p5^ edoor Rlk'^a'^Baw. ”140. money 'down. P«*a{??5 SuIe’TA F gij|llitaW. PE *^***Y^^^ 4.DOOE tfMnloa spaeiBl at caMySIM fuU Baatnaw It PE mil.___________ NmrMiUaMlCm "S«ff________ SMS. OR 4-I7H. k\ vatb 4 ^LtkMb WSZgk with' radla, hsAtar, sutaatatla trwmlail^ aolj^ SNO^ dawa, jta- IIM PORO CONVSRTtBLE r«5.'S.a‘ft?.yV^a5S-r! ■dla. haatar. Juat atwant paymti d brakaa. radio, ba^r. I^OHAM. Ml 4-STSS. IMrU 6ALAk», i BSSK. raaaUa tranamUaloa, ra4M, imr irhig. Carta __ ______ .JaalnMrtar. raal sharp oar. By ' T fSXl 4ai« IMT« eondUMo. No maoay dawn. PuU sriiss"!ir ^STcJT'gSS Manager Mr. Whlta at Klag AutoSalaa, ill 1. laglitaw. ra Edgar. S lard tran aconomleal ataadi radio and haatar, para tor I7SI. BIRMINGHAM Chry,sler-Plymouth •ar'^.'^SSa'i^l' 8S I 'ftimar. Pard._____________________ IIH FORD PAIRLANE 4S^haatar*‘CBaiMd**graan' fS^ tab. Only fl.SM. Eny taf PATTERSON CHEVRON ca. BON. : IISS PORD EOOOR PAIRLAN^ rrsr- j££^”. &vS^. Bochartar Ford Itaalar OL I-g71t. Lloyd's Used Car Plaza NO MONEY DOWN SALE FOR THESE GOOD Antiques ' '52 Pontiac" 2-Door $67.50 '57 Plym. 4-Dr. $217 '52 Buick Sed. $65 '56 Ford Wag. $273 '53 Chevy 2-Dr. $69.50 '55 Plymouth 2-Door $147 '54 Ford Sedan .$89.50 '56 Ford 2-Dr. $19r^ .. '53 Ford 4-Dr. ^ $94.50 '54 Nash 2-Dr. $37.50 '54 Chev. Sed. $144.50 '56 Pontiac 4-Dr. $149.50 '55 Merc. 2-Dr. $145.50 If you are spending as little as 25c each day to solve your transportation problem, you should hurry in to see Lloyd on these bargains today! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, Kngli.sh Ford in B. SAOINAW ST. FE 2-9131 aMM Bssi Hna far H.- Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Are You a FULL-TIME' DRIVER with a part-time car? Consult Uassification 106 FE 2-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR? Been Rejected Bad Credit No Credit No masay far Sawu SSfisaBl But Have a Job PETER PAUL MI 4-7500 '59 Ford Station Wagon a'.'jSfcwaisiBr $1095 John McAuIiffe. Foref an oasiaad Sva. FE 5-4101 iM l«lb. UMaHa^T radla. t**‘" “““ brakaa. ______________- mirasMu ax- eallant tliaa. acaaMtanl atijidam traoamtaalao, auiataa&s value S' **1S. - . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth tu s. Woodward , 7-~yF is4l Tdkp •xtra a&ja’lirwfSSl^M^^W ramyf^To' MOTOI|/*LmI% FaIxYiN Wago1« Pmii^V Auto adat, SS Oaklaad, SHARP CARS GLEblN'S >81 PALOON Edgar. Uka • •STkORCORT Edaar kaHH IT PORD Edaw aMssiHl 'IS onTT Bal Air d-daar .. sUil ■IS PLTMOirm Edaar WasMI f >*• •m PALOOE Edaw, ataas . GLENN'S MOTOR SALES iassCrMlStVg WE ARE SHOOTING , FOR THE IN JUNE MOON T^'D'Ot:’ CEDAR PICNIC TABLE Jr nLt —^u?siR'wiad^ Over 50 1962 Ramblers Now in Stock 9 Out otlO Can Buy With No Money Down 1961 Impala 4doar haidtag 4rHh T4 aagtaa, WwYnT 'i^ whlta with a rad tstaiiarl siasl •harp In aad out I $2395 1959 Ford Galaxie $1399 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air and mkaa, aad many athar $1195 1957 Mercury Wagon Commutar Egaitaagar, wlUi a beautiful r«l and MUM «ukh-Doubla powar aad la fully •quipped. StacwUcBsUy niaa. 1959 Rambler American with radio, haatar. whltawtllx. racUalag aaatx. aparkltag tu-taaa $895 1960 Ford Galaxie ta« blua flnkj.^^^ 1960 Rambler Classic Standard traiumltaion. Simrk-ling blua with ivory tap I $ia>5 $1695 1960 Rambler Classic 1961 Rambler Custom 519^5 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Edaar with V-d. PmrargUda $395 1960 Rambler Super »r»a. SSSTaM*^ $1570 1961 Rambler American Edaar aadta with a Eay^ar ^hW;^ aiS»tS» 1957 Chevrolet Pariel ............ Bnl2l MM $675 1961 Pontiac Catalina traiumlaalea. r A d $2795 1960 Rambler Sui Claa^ Statlaa Wagan an •ylladar anglea, staadard I mlulon radla. haatar tu ada hhta ftaUl^^ aww -TO SERVE YOU- —GENE SPENCE —DON GRAHAM -BILL SPENCE- —CHUCK VANCE -LOU GREER BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales - Service 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 lET^T THE PONTIAC PREi^S. TUESDAY. JTOE 12. 1962 ■'k ' ‘'M ^ „ 1955 FORD '60 Falcon 2-Door, Oean M4 « Mt M wMkiM vbttn $995 John McAuliffe, Ford •N OaiMd Aft. FE 5-4101 NMriiidlMtoi ’ wn rt wlwltMUt ptkt. Wt MU«. UtA.OOim i-odOM tXOAN. M- 7m da. A DiM car MM bm mt ■ £ffA8**ri Sooaf'’i^ ** ■ tm roiio galaxib <-ix with AuMMto mimiiMim. dia. baaltr. Faanr Maarla« IrtAat. a wv mlltafa ooa aw— Suf ra n£A%« iiBoola. WercurrComat. Uctaar. iw arWiaaw a>~ re m»i. tM FALOeil « door rnLat part eoodt rardemaUa %. ant^ n ar, MKd MA d-»W. STARK HICKEY. FORD Qawson 14 MHt Rd., Eaat of Crooki Rd . aeroM tram tha ClawioB Ibappliii JU 8-6J10 ECONOMYCHAMPS 'iiin^ dert V«s ytwlae dio. hantor, wbttoWaU tlrtA 1M Ford Daalar. OL -StU. 14t4 FONTUC CATALINA CON-rartlMa hrdramatla, powar ataar-laf and hrkkaa. tO tha axtraa. rani ahnrp. C^ FE 4S4dl. 1958 Plymouth 4-Door lb atlok abut, radio, hai an oar. arttta aa null Na i tdadi 44 par watk. $497 Full Price I Ooto"*F»Am4' **'• iiii 'PLYMOUTH. ^ M4UNbiiR waioB An M of atato oar with no rati anidat orarbaulod. tolly fuarantoad. Haa at# rubter. powar brAat aad tiaarini. ta-toraatlc. radio and baatar. la Uka aaw ihrouthawt Our prict la laat o UtUakUph.- FuU price 4441. oaa ba boufht with no h"*.r*.rrd“a.“Snan«fi RAM^^BR,^^W4 Woodward PLYMOUTHTiMA. 4-DOOlI. SBDAlt - Radio, heator. EaooUml motor. Urea and finlah. SUodard ihin. Only 41.144. R. 1. WICKERSHAM 7144 W. Maple MAyfalr 44744 1M7 PLYMOUTH ATATION WAO- 1441 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. . ..... .. lomed. anto.. caaplata ra tlaaa. FE H444. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC ’TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-tume paymanit of SB.tt par monlb. CaU Credit Mantfer Mr. ISIS PONTIAC CATAUNA l-OOOR -‘-'-ua. Oaad lukbar. radio. tar, powar ataartac and ...ikaa. blA Sd4M. IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOR, AUTOlfAf-to. slaaatlBt blaak. Ha maMjr dawn, ton arioa 41,ASS. LVCKT A^ SAiSb, 143 a. taslMW. don;t but Aifi ne« or Mto CAR until you eat our datdl Com-gatolT^rae^llIooad utad cart at ’fioMER HIGHT motors. INC. __Charrolat-PoaUae—Buick OEFORD ______________QA t-3434 7 Chaflaa. ’U t» ’41 ..474 1444 Paekaid ............... PlAnty of otbar bartalna. -----any Cart . B Auk 1454 PONTIAC. OOOD CAR. 3-74U. a. RUtlaa, Dealer. 144# PONTTAC STARCHIKP iitwrfiMiCiw m »>mAC nTBEBoBi wllk automoito. M and wbHa. ”■ lSSt'^auIIS S. tadaaw. PE gWgr aSd^'mkS; vmwftUi Md u t ODe^wBer sfbaLaT^ *• HAUPT PONTIAC POI^C 4-OOOR EEDAH, ra^, baatar, autamatte traaM mtoMw^liae down. Attama pap T!?' tCoYD M*®^---- ITIBLB. ____ _______Ir TM Baoond St. - Special- real aharpUl ............... $1595 PONTIAC RKTAiL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ■MMlVMiam Iii4 krrii6»6iit41l. 66ob '59 Rambler 4-Door Super Wltb radio, hooter, aUndard Irani talaaloa. 4-cyllndar ao|U». Ui-taa finlah. racUnlas taala aad la i '“$1095^ John McAuliffe, Ford 434 Oakland Ara. FE 5-4101 I aarar. U’a Jual I only 41 .AUTO I S’. ‘"^uoIt JlwtmiAyeOw m matia^Ala%^aatan ^ ---rft-nfe ‘S;: ;?a r.rtiitr:af"r.&*b:.LSw^ . Aaylaaw at. PE BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 1961 Volkswagen 3 doer, radio heatar. wbltawalla, lltbt fteea nSlah, 7.4M aatuai $I495 Suburban Oldsmobile Ml e WOODWABO MI 4-4485 I NwvmillN«tet 1#$ I OLABIM 44>OQR vwMi, m ■« obaeaa iroaa 3 wRb BUlaaia aa law aa t.l4t mnaa. Don’t mtaa Ih^ arioot Mart at ALIN. BIRldllfORAM RAli-BLER, AM S. Woodward, MI 4-3440,___________ . mt itudbraker s-ooor, PrMidant. 43N. 333 OAklw4 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! Ufl PoartlAA ■“ SKa^TYSSoito Pontiac Mar CMaf 4-daar. Chayr Rtl Air S-door. ___Butok 4-door Mdaa. 1417 Butok EMato Wamo. Ml Part Country bUto Wo lUati wasaa- Mi Caryab''~Meor aadaii. IIM Butok LaSakaa hartlap. M4 Cbevy hnpala bdaer bardtoii M4 PMiUaa Star ChM aadaa. M4 Corralr Moar^-tartoa; EXTRA SPECIALS SHELTON ST',. HHCREVROLET Del Ray l- volt ilrea. doltd polo whiU with rod Interior. ”7M ” aariaa with FowargUda tranamlaalon. rodlo. beator. C and C group, whilawoll Una and 3.tM milea. BtUl under new oar warranty. $1889 $2280 $1995 1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan f Fowarflidt tnuumlaalm. radio, baator. padded daah, C and O yroap, whltawall Urea aad aolld odobo bolio flaiab. 1956 FORD Station Wagon Tbla Country Bodaa la eqnipprt with automolle tranamlaaloa, ra-dib. heatar, V-t angina, wild Jet blaeb flnlab with rad Inlartor. 1960 PONTIAC Station Wagon 4-FABSENOER with radio, heater. Hydramattc tranawtaalan. white nalab. lauioenlalol $1995 $389 $2095 i 1960 CHEVROLET ! Impala Sport Coupe !| 4-cyUadar anitaia. Fowargllde tranamlaaloa, power atecrlag, 1954 CHEVROLET , 210 4-l)cior Sedan A Irtnaportotlon aiaaterolaca. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Tbla 3-door to equipped wUh g-eyllndar cnglaa, FowargUda radio, boater, whitewall Urea and aolM polo whito flnlab with lurqaolao Interior. tranamitalon, radio, boater aad abarp bclga and graen flnlab. aolld bluo Bnlob. let tola ana $1695 $195 ”$1185 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan V-g engine. Fewerglldo trano-mlatlm. radio, beator, whlta- 1953 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan v-g engine, atandard' traoamta-alon. radio, heater and aolld 1957 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Ibill power eperoUon on tola beautiful aoUd polo white Cadil- wall Urea and aolld odobo bclga flnlab. $1089 fri^porUU*on unit *ouf of. tola one. Ibo price? Only $99 lac with red laatotr Intorior. Wblttwall Urea tool $1595 EXTRA SPECIALS - - EXTRA SPECIALS 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Fowerlul V-g tngloe. groeeful ftwargMt^^rouBijfalon^^^^nd^ 1960 FALCON Custom 2-Door Sedan Tbla aeonomical gem haa a dalux^ Inlertor^^ r^la^^baater 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan ’This bdoor aedaa equipped with aundort^^rwimlaaloa. MM* borLf*bfua fi^ by a wMto top. $2895 ceotod by whitewall Urea. Check toa valua la tola mmI $1089 allm* ^Bbto.‘**lSoaoaIeal I-cylinder engina tool $1590 1 YR. GW WARRANTY JEROME "BRIGHT i SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass 1. - FE 8^X88 1957 MERCURY Monterey I automatic tranamlaalon, radio, heotar, .$389 lOOK WHO’S DOING BUSINESS Compare These Values and See Why! 1960 FORD Station Wagon boaUr, antomatto. Naada a UtUa ......$995 8-CYLINDER 1959 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedafi $795 1957 RAMBLER Super Sedan $787 1957 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan A ptoaaaat ptak and tray fla-lab 4-door' adulaped wltb Hy-drtmaUe^UwymlMtoB^^ Meal $595 1958 CHEVROLET Delray 4-Door Sedan $899 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan aoatppad wHb ^awarfUda trana-mlaatop. fraab air baator. whito Urea. Ml bab eapa aad ready la “la”. Baa R today atral $1595 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible $1495 1961 CHEVROI ET Impala Hardtop Baal abarp aolld Ivory flaiab wllb atrlklni taronalac mtaktor. T-4 anibia. aatomatte traaamla-atoa. radio, beoter, wtallowaU Urea on tto Moor boanly. $2295 I960 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Tbla ftato I-door boa Hydra- $1795 1960 FALCON 4-Door Sedan $1295 1961 ^ONZA Sport Coupe $1995 1960 PLYMOUTH. -Savoy 2-Door Sedan Itaaioa, radio aad haai ----fal Mid arbito flatoh. axcapUmial ear lor oaly $1195 1959 CHEVROLET Kingswood Wagon Tbla l-paaaaager atUlty la Meal tor tbooo oummor wookaad >oaaU to too aortt. V-4 oB|lno, $1395 SUPER SPEQALS 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Teritfle Vd oaitao tooraoa to aparal. a-m-4-h oporatlat $2495 1962 CHEVROLET Monza 4-Door bSiirr";».s.‘'ss’i Sm It onrti $2195 EXTRA SPECIALS 1959 CHEVROLET Elcamino PICKUP r, aUadort woodtaad $1295 - TRUCK SPECIALS I960 lEEP Pickup l-TON $1895 Mumm FE 5-4I6I Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE POKTIAC PRt^SS, TUESPAY, JltNE 12, 196)8 TntRTY»OirR -Today's Television Programs- - Why Not Call Paris, Rome, Tokya? Pratruns funiUM by ■talliM llatM la lUa • » MbjMted to obaasa witbtot | Cl»>lw> a-Wjaa-TT Vk*M*l 4-WWJ-TV Vkunal'l—WXIC-TV Otonul »-4!KL«-rV I M-WTUI Long-Distance Phone Rates Make Her Turn Blue TONioim rv monuciim «;00 (3) Movie (Qmt.) (4) M £lquad ' (7) AcUoa nwater ‘ d) Popeye (Oont.) (S6) Stance and Government $m (2) Weather (4) Weather •;N (2) Newi (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Quick l^w McGraw •:40 (3) Sports (4) Sports S:4S (2) News (4) News (7> News, leather, Sports (S6) Industry on Parade 7:M <2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Yankees (4) Weekend (7) Guestword Ho (9) Man and the Chal'enge (S6) French Through Televl- 7:3i (2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: "Rebel In Town” (1956). An ex-Confederate soldier, heading West Civil War, instinctively tires his gun, killing' small playful boy who had snapp^ toy pistol in rebel's back. John Payne, Ruth Roman, J. Carrol Naish, Ben (3ooper. (56) Arts and Artists (2) BasebaU (Cont.) (4) Laramie (Oont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Oont.) (56) Parenta and Dr. Spoefc (2) Baseball (Cent.) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Troubled lives (2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) Dick PoweU (7) New Breed (Oont.) (9) Pdltical Talk (2) Third Man (4) PoweU (Oont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Front Page ChaUenge (2) Garry Moon (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Close-Up (Special) (9) News -isilf (9) Weather 10:N (9) Telescope UAW MiN (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain's Hundred (oeit.) (7) Report From Congress (9) Cheaters IKM (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Ninotchka’ (1939). An exquisite lady lieutenant from the Soviet Union arrives in Paris to find out why dertaln government-owned Jewels have not been sold. Greta Garbo, Mel-vyn Douglas. 11: It (7) News, Sports 11: U (2) Sports (4) Weather ll:M (2) Wealher (4) Sports Hits (2) Movie: "Red light" (1949). A man engages in a relentless search for his brother’s killer. George Raft. Virginia Mayo, Gene Lockhart, Barton MacLane. (7) Weather. 11:M (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: "You're a Sweetheart” (1937). The manager of musical comedy discovers that his opening night conflicts with a big charity affair. AUce Faye, George Murphy, Ken Murray. TV Features By United P PASSWORD. 8 p. m. (2). Audrey Meadows and Sam Levenson are guest celebrities. __ BACmXOR PATHEB, 8 p. m. (7). Bentley’s new law aide unwittingly sues his own father. ALFRED HITCHOOCK. 8:30 p. m. (4). Jeremy Slate plays man who offers to marry his friend’s ex-wife kpr |5,000 to rMieve him of alimony payments. RED SKELTON, 9 p. m. (3). Mickey Rooney and Jackie Coogan vUit Red. OARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. (2). Diahann Camdl guests. Carol Burnett stands trial in courtroom comedy. "CLOSE-UP!”, 10 p. m. (7). Examination of new trend in Anwri-can eomedy; political and social satire. Guests inclutto Mort Sahl, Dick Gregory, cartoonists A1 C!app and Jules Feiffer, "Second City ” troupe and Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern ••REPORTS FROM OON-RE88,” 10:30 p. m. (4). First of two-part program in which two senators and two representatives review second session of 87th Con- 1 r r 4 r r r r r 9 10 i\ 13 ir |5 1& r \k i5 u 55 w ■3i 34 37] 42 43 4T 4§ 50 Li 53 54 55 12 WEONE8DAY MORNINO M (2) Meditations U (2) On the Farm Front » (2) Spectrum '62 M (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews N (7) Johnny Ginger N (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 10 (7) Jack LaLaiine M (2) Movie: "Show Businea’ (4) Living (7) Movie: "Love Me Forever,’’ Part 1 (56) Spanish Lesson tM (56) Art for Everyday Use :0i (4) (Color) Say When (56) Our Scientific World :t0 (7) Ups n’ Tricks :U (7) News (9) Billboard :S0 (2) I Love Lucy (4) ((Tutor) Play Youi Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helenne (56) English VI :U (9) Nursery Sc.sm1 Time :S0 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson :lt (56) German Lesson :St (2) Gear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song ll:U (2) News (56) Lost Continent WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Fiht Impression (7) Cannouflaye (9) Movie: "Gblorado" (56) What’S/New? It:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping U:4a (56) Spanish Lesson lt:4S (2> Guiding Ught It: SO (9) News l*;Sf (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:10 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ” 1:10 (56) French Lesson l:ts (7 News l:S0 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History i:U (4) Faye Elizabeth 0:00 (2) PasswcHd . (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science t:U (4) News 2:00 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys ■ (56) French Lesson 0:00 (2) MUlionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) .Queen for . Day (9) Movie: "Tlie Yellow Bal- (56) Art and Aitisto (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers (2) News X (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Ro«m for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW I (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood OV Razzle Da;^e (56) French Through Television (7) American Newsstand By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK ^ I always blamed w telephone on Alexander Graham Bell, and tried to think kindly, tolerant thoughts about the phone company. "He (Bell) got them into this,’’ Ve told myself, ■ whenever my fires have been crossed. 'They’ve got problems too.*' know what their prob-i, but one of them must be Inconiiistenry. 1 Rivals Claim Election in Peru Unofficial Presidential Returns Reported by Both 'Victorious' Sides (4) f (2) Movie: "Arkansas Traveler” (4i (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? (56) Travel (56) News Magazine (4J Kukla and OUie -Today's Radio Programs- WIB (TSS) CBIW WXtl (IS7S) WCSB (lilt) WfUK (IMS) WJBK (IMS) niBsoar etenino J:se-WJB. B»Wi WWJ. Mm CKLW. I---, WCAR. Art CteMf WJBK. Robert E. Lc« WXYZ. J. SobttUu WeuH. Mtwi. SpoiU wsva, K Momoa CKLW. r. UOM WJBK, Bonboy WCAR. O. Stornu WPON, Mtwo, Tbw 7:IS-WW,. ... WXVZ TWO 1 Lee AIlMl CKLW, S. Wblloo t:SS-WPOMi new*. Ttae WWJ. Detroit s/mpboor •:SO—WJR. Quest House U:SO—WJR. Tour Request WWJ. Ftft ElliAbetb WXYZ. A Dreter WFOH.^Hewt, Tliio • ;M—WiR. Request WWJ. WorM Neve WkYZ. Lee AUu l:SS—WJR Me' WWJ. Neai CKLW. Joe O WXYZ. WoU. Hen _ CKLW. Perm. Bre Opener WJBK, He*!, Utro Amp WCAR. Hews. Bherlduo WXrZ, Wolf. Heoe CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK. Hews Aretr TiSS-WJR, Hoot. Motto Bbl WWJ^Mews. RobetU WZfk. WoH WJBK, Hewi, Hare Aeerp CKLW. Hews. Toby. Devid WPOH. Hevt. Doo lleLem 1:S»-WJR Muole RtB WXTX. Heoe. wolf CKLW. Hews, DeeM WJBK, Hewi. A*«rr WCAR, Hews. BtieriOeD R — CKLW. News. DtsiS WJBK, Hews, Aetry WCeR. News Btiendet. WFOH, Htwi, DOO MoLood WXYZ, Wolf. Hewi _ ^ CKI W. Newe. Tone Dorld WJBK. Hewo. Aeiff PM-WJR Newe. Murrey WWJ News. Martens WPOH News. Lee Lyooe WA»Z. Peui dsrvey Wolf CKLW. N-wt. Dueld WJBK. Hewi, Aeery WCAH, Mews. Mirtyo WPON Hewe. Don McLeod tilS-WJR, Jeck Horrto WXYk. BiMkteit Club CKLW. Joo Voa WJBK. Newe, Retd _ WPOH. Hewe. Jerry OMeo lt«aS>CKLW. Myrtle Lebbitt CKLdr. — - — WJBK Newe, Retd WCAR Hewe, B Merten WPUN. Hewe Oleen Show tliSB-WJR Time for Miulc WRONZSDAV AFTSRNOON lt:pe WJR News. Perm WWf Newt, Lynkey CKL*. Joe Ven WCAR News. Puree WJBR News. Reid WPOH. News OleeD Show k:«»-WJR Hews. SBoweesc CKLW. Joe Vea WJBK Newe, Lea WPON, News, Bob Oroea t;sa—CKLW News. Sbtft'br SiSB-Wjr. I WXYZ. News, Sebaetlaa CKLW. DeeM WJBK Newa, Lea WCAR. News. Bberldep WPON, News, Bob Orcea S:tS-WJB Moele RaU WWJ, Scoreboard CKLW Newe, Daeta WJBK News. Lae WPON. Newa. Bob i «:SS-WJR. Mnaie Be CKLW, Joe Yen WJBK Hewt, Lee WCAR News. anerlC B;dS-WJR Hewe. Music Nell WWJ. News, Bumper CIV-WXYZ. Newt, Sebaetlaa WPON. News, Bob Oreaa •;kS—WJR Moele Hall CKLW. Sooru. DaytM WJBK News. Lee WCAR H— — Who, I would like (o know (Alex can’t take the rap for this) set up the phone companies' long-distance phone rates? To a neophyte, who only site and faints, they seem wRcky. R 4r ★ I have just finished calling St. (YoU in the Virgin Islands.. Because of a bad Connection 1 talked 10 minutes over the three-minute limit; this at the rate of 39 for the premier triumvirate, and $2.50 for each additional 60 seconds. Pius, mind you. tax. After toting up the bill I fell. wy^KanwtwH j;ipon the pbont book and there happened to notice that I could have called much more distant and glamorous places for very little more. • Paris, Rome, Tokyo — all $12. Hawaii, which is at least three times as far away as V.I. — $10.50. If I wanted to chat with a Moslem in the little own of Lahore, Pakistan, which is roughly hallway around the world, it would cost $15 — only two-thirds again the price of calling a U.S. island Just 1,500 miles from New York. WHY NOT FLY? Well, unfortuStely I don’t know any Pakistanis so I couldn't take advantage of the relatively modest cost of calling them — that’s kismet — and I will just have to pay the exorbitant bill of $37.40 3^' miu—. UNDEB OONSTRUenON - The foundation has been laid for the new medical-dental clinic at /Q 6. Johnson Street, depicted above. The ti^ story building will accommodate a dozen physiciana and dentists in six office suitte. The clinic, owned by Richard W. Fisher of Pontiac. Palmer G. Bundy of Davisburg, and Edward P. Barrett of Bloomfield Twp., is expected to open in late fall. The building was designed by John Allen, a Farmington architect,’ and. Bundy is the contractor. 'Most Don't Know How to Be Christian' CHICAGO (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham said last night the average American dqes not know how to live SB a ChrlBtian. 'We have been told to live aa LIMA (UPI) - Rival candidates I Sunday'R presidential election Issued conflicting claims of victory today baaed on unofficial returns representing two-thirds to ' fifths of the estimated vote. Official returns probably will not e available until next week. Supporters of both middle-of-the-road canddato Fermwde Be-lannde Terry aad moderate left-lot Victor B. Haya de to Tone claimed tbetr emadidatos had polled the oM-tblrd ptHrmllty needed to tosore aieetloR Can-great wUI decide the wdeome U no caadMato paUa a third of the vole. Belaunde' claimed victory in a television, broadcast last nlght-Early today, he addremed a "vte-tory” rally in downtown Limb, telling hto followers it was time to ‘bury the hatchet” and start worii-ing for the "peaceful I he has promised Peru. Figures issued by 1 headquarters gave him 916,290 votM — about 36 per cant of tha total to 479,363 for Haya and 437,156 for rightist Manuel Odito. Ask Amateurs Notify of 'Rocket Firings' WASHINGTON (AP) - As safety move, the Federal Aviation Agency wants. advance notice when amateur rocketeers plan to r spacecraft skyward, propoaed a regulation which would require not only 34 to 48 hours adva^ notice at sudi Brings but also would ban night launchings and rocket firinf within five miles of an airport. The propoaed regulation, boi irer, won’t apply to toy and lodel rockets weighing less than pound and having leu than five iinces of propellenta. Named Bendix Veep DETROIT (#1 — Wr. Winston E. Kock, formerly director of re-aesuxdi for Bendix Carp., hu been named vice preddent of reaearch, it wu announoed Monday. tigares came to which camMt be saspcctod cl itorttoHty - and btotod they bad bcea gives a preview of the eietly by the army. Supporters of Haya aNni-terclaimed that Belaunde was not even running second. They said Haya had received 426,445 votes— 34 per cent of the total — to 399,190 tor Odria apd 388.191 for Belaunde. 0 d r 1 a' s headquarters claimed their man was ahead, but did not publish vecific figures. Top AAilitary Official Is Dead in Indonesia JAKARTA INDONESIA (E-LT. en. Gatot Subroto, 52, Indonesian army deputy chief of staff, died of a heart attack yesterday at the central army hos President Sukarno promoted him posthumously to the rank of full general and the army proclaimed seven days of mourning. HIS DECISION — Archbishop Paul J. Halltnan announced today tt^ integration of (Catholic schools next Sept. 1 in 71 Georgia counties of the Atlanta archdiocese. Nearly 8,000 pupils, including about 735 Negroes, are atfeefed. Christians t told how," he told an eslimaled 19, persons at the 13th meeting of hii three-week Chicago crusade in the McCormick Place Convention HaU. we have not I 074 persons rame forward to Health Service Blames Fumes But Research Needed to Prove Car Exhaust Plays Part in Cancer WASHINGTON (D — The U S. Public Health Service says exhaust fumes from motor vehidet can play a part in the production of ■ uig cancers in laboratory animala But in a report to Congreu, the service said yesterday more research is needed before the lull amount of exhaust fumes on human beings can be learned. a ♦ a It suggested immediate steps to cut down on the amount of exhaust fumes expelled into the air by automobiles. trucks and buses before results of additional research are available. The study resulted from legislation totrodueed by Bep. Paul S. Hplienek. B-Ohio. and signed two years ago by then Protodeat Dwight D. Etseahewer. The Public Health Service report noted that the automobUe Industry already has agreed to install devices on all cars manufactured in 1963 and thereafter to trap vapors discharged through the crankcase, a ★ dr These so-called blow-by devicet, however, will control only about 25 per cent of the hydrocarbon pollutants from autos. Dr. Luther Terry.- the surgeon general, urged both public and vate organizations to accelerate thehr efforta to develop a devlca lor controlUng the fumea coming for a 13-mlnute, staUc punctuated conversation with St. Croix. But It won't happen again. Next time I will, hop a Pan-Amerlcnn jet and be on the island in a little ver three houra. d- d- d For just S3S.8S more than the price of my brief phone pall. I can be there peraonally and talk until I’m almost as Wuo in the face as I am right now! Jack Douglas is such a funny man. raialiig the ernsade total to t,-7to. Some 40a,aia persons have attended the Orabnm rallies, which win cloae Sunday with an open air meeting in gtont Soldier FleM, at wbkb Oraham said m. The 90AM. If Soldier Field is filled to capacity, Graham said, it will be the largest meting he has held. He warned last night that the "world stands on the brink of dls. aster” while Christianity is divided by strife, pettiness, gre^. jealousy and lethuigy. 'The average American Chria-tlan is not living up to the standard Sri by the early church. One of the reasons why other ideologies are making such inroads in the world today is that Christians have tailed to accept seriously the ideology proclaimed by Jesus Oirist," the evangelist said. Not long ago he sent me a copy*' of his new hook (do not read after surgery!), "A FUnny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Grave." In it he wrote an inacrip-When are you going to the hospital? Id love to let you again.” Jack Douglas is such a thoughtful man. BEALLY A OOMPUMENT They didn’t keep Emily Port posted. She believed that U yott had to yawn, you ought to dS it discreetly. Otherwise, companions might think they were boring you. , A recent study shows fbal • yawB — accompaaled by ■ stretchliM motion — ariaally should be constdered a compU- The report tald auto fumes can have auefa harmful rt-fecta on human beings as eye irritation and change! in pulmonaiy Storm of Protest Swamps British Weathermen LONDON (WI) — BrlUln'i weathennen ran into a storm of protest today against failure to forecBft the rain that emt/nt millions of Britons on Oie ' for a Whitsun holiday TTbo air mlalstry'a metoorstogl eal offlee on Baaday night pre-dieted "iiiataly dry, wttb sawD ago in a hospital, after Fd had ' Surgery, and be nanriy apUt mgr It indicates that you feel a need to function at your best ... "A yawn and its accompanying stretch stimulates the brain, keeps you awake and alert, improves circulation and muscle tone, sharpens your reflexes and eases tension,” states the report. it * * (Memorize that report. It might’ appng^tely be quoted when the. bosa catches you yawning In fl» office.) ■ ' Boat Dangers Often Occur at Dockside Many boating acddenls occur at the dock and are a reault of careleasneM. With boating in fuU swing bera is a Urt of dadatlde do’s and don'U to prevent avoidable injuries. When stepping toom the boat jjto a wet dock, tend to your footing and keep your arms and hands free. Disembaridnx with your h^s full can lead to a serious tall. If not a plunge into the water. Wood pier planks, subject to dry rot, can be treacherous. Don’t wnlk where lt*s obviously unsaid, enrf step gingerly where there la room for q^on. Rotted wood can give way under the alighert amount of M ypu have chUdren on boud. keep them In lifejackets and under fairly constant lurveilhuiee. Don't walk around ahoetoas. slivm, though difficult to I. can cut daeply. JFK Is Pushing Frost for Next Nobel Prize By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The White House Is pushing Robert Frost for the Nobel Prize for Literature. Insiders hear JFK’s even written the Stockholin committee urging his selecUon. (HU competition Includes Oraham Greene.) They haven’t asked me. but I’m for Frost—he’s a good beer-guzzllng Joe. FYank Sinatra’s turning Irish. But just “Come Blow Your Horn,” which Hollywood has now switched from a Jewish family story to Irish. Helen Hayes’ son James McArthur U up for the young toother role. Jackie Kennedy wae a hit en 52d St. the other night. Leaving “A Man for .411 Seasons,” she had a sidewalk gallery of a couple of thonsand who’d beard she was WILSON there. Three mounted cope chased drunk and even a U.8. mail truck ont of the way, and a Secret Service man cleared a path for her to her limousine. An older woman In the erowd, oeelng Jackie escorted out by producer-actor Chandler Cowles, gasped to her husband, "Do you know~-ahe’a CUTE!” ★ ★ ★ Lovely Nancy Olson, ex-wife of Alim Jay Lcrner, must like the name Alan and the initiate AL—friends say she’ll marry Alan Livingston, NBC executive and ex-husband of Betty Hutton, come autumn. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Jayne and Audrey Meadows will both appear on Steve Allen’s opening nighttime TV show which Steve’ll do from an LJt. section where there are lots of kooks (whom he hopes to get on camera). . . . Sue Lyon, star of "Lolita,’’ can’t come here for the pre-premiere hoopla—she’s taking high school exams In LA.... Itea Zsa Gabor said at La Cbansonette she’ll fly to Swltserland to get daughter Francesca, then return to Hollywood... . Boxer Archie Moore's writing lyrics for a Broadway show. . . . Former child star Margaret O’Brien says she wants to write a book about her experiences, for the tecn-rs. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S FEARLS: People keep getting killed by guns that aren't loaded and drivers who are. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My wife and^ I happen to like the same thing,” says Bob Ooddard. "Only I like to save it and she likes to^spend it.” , WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s ironic that we have safety belts for motorists—when It’s the pedestrians who need protection. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) though o little rata moy spread to extreme norfhweri dtetrteto tote la the day.” Member of Parliament Roger Gresham Cooke said he intends ask the Houw of (fommoiU to consider the errant forecaae, whidi he described as "pretty dtegraceful." ★ it it The national newepkpera joined the attack. One printed a cartoon showing the weathermen fleeing for sanctuary in monasteries. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER -r $3 iririb SALES—$199 Up ' LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 3 State Troopers Die inNJ. Mishap KEARNY, N.J. (AP) - Three rtate troopers were crushed to death when a bus rammed their patrol car and plowed over them on the New Jersey Turnpike Monday in an accident involving four vehicles. it it it The driver of the bus. Raymond E. Peters Jr., 35, Easton, Pa-told police investigators that his brakes faded. The big Royal Blue Coach Inc. vehicle struck a passenger car, careened into the police car and sent H smashing into a dump truck, then rode over the police cruiser and settled atop it. The bus underwent a thorough check by investigators from the state police, the Public Utility Commission and the -Interstate Commerce Commission. Reports Attack on Soviet Airlines by Giant Eagle LONDON (UPI) -A giant eagle attacked a two-engine ^iet airliner over a mounUin range and lorced the pilot, to make ao emergency landing, Moscow Radio said yesterday. it it it "The bird crashed through the melal covering of the wing and got entangled in (he hole which he had made.” (he Moscow Radio nouncer said. — an Ilyushin 14 flying renlrai Asia to Alma Ata make a forced landingwnd repair the wing of the aircraft before proceeding with flight.”- TVi MARANTEED Radio and TV Tubas Tatfad FREE ir SM m* TtSM Stoei JOHMSOR'S lAdio E T9 «l BmI W«N«i ra S-4MS OacUaU WmS RmI U BaMwta Ml«k. T.K.S.A. Uq«aM Na. IIM SONOTONE House of Hearing Fraa Heating Tests Frre FartjH|atBssr sf *X>psa gvss. by Appeiaimsar 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 ‘VONYiAC, MK.W. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEETS Bidi«&App. RilMTAL SOFT WATER Urthnlted Quartlltes oniy ?3 per week! SALES-4M UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. S*' ■ -t THIRtY-TWO li.- THE PONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1962 East-West Inter-Commie Trade Dwindling Red Food Shortage Blamed on China Rift WASHINGTON (UPI) -Re China’s belt-tightening procen Mats to be culting into the food tupplici of the rest of the Soviet l>ioc. “ There are Indicationi that Rus-da's recent 25 to 30 per i-ent in-erense in the price of meat and (hitter may have resulted partly from stoppage of Red C b i n e s < meat shipments to the So vie 'Communist China, in recent years, supplied about 5 per cent 4 Russia's meat. ' " Bat since IMO, presamably In yart due to the ldeoio(lcal Hit between the two nations, there has been a major upheaval In Sovlet-Chinese trade. In 1959. this trade amounted to 12.1 billion. It dropped’ to $1.( tjUlion in 1960 and to J918 million hn 1961. There has apparently been a similar drop in Chinese trade MATCHES ARE MAGIC! Yes, Mom and Dad, in the eyes Id'your child, matches ore magk t Turn back your mind a few vears. Do you remember how lirave and scary you felt when you took matches from the molder beside the stove and lit (he dry grass in the vacant lot? Jhit the real scare came when the 'fie got too big and you tried to stamp it out, but couldn't? Then you knew that the soot on your .clothes, and the bums on your legs would give you away. But how about the fire itself? 'Every year, children playing with matches start hundreds of fires that cost thousands of dol* lars and untold pain and dam-aii^ besides. Smokey says this needless waste 'can be stopped. Won't you PLEASE: 1. Keep matches away from 'your little ones. X Teach your older children to "be careful with every fire. 3. Show them the damage that Ibescando. Rfimwibir-onlyjfQycwi nsvHTiassrHREsi with East. Germany and other timie to Indicate food shortages. European Communist satellites. It * * Ttiis has contributed to food shortages in Eastern Europe and deprived Russia and its satellites outlet for their machinery production. The CommunlNl failure In food production and Its effects were apparently a major subject of last week’s meeting of the Communist Council for Economic The Communist East Germany newspa.per Neus Deutschland called f6r correction of meat and milk shortages. Bucharest housewives were lining up to buy cows' heads and tongues, chopped horsemeat and horse brains. 81 a dents In Prague dem- (crucial for the Peiping regime. onstruted against meat shori- K"™ programs in Communist onsirum s^w moui siwn age.. Panic buying was nporfed ^ed in tmibie. Ex-Army AAan Named Hospital Superintendent LANSmG UR — The appointment of Dr. Charles R. Cameron as medical superintendent of Newberry State Hospital was announced yesterday by the State Department of Mental Health. alas price Incresse*. production In Cuba ia es- China has had bad crops for timated to* have dropped 15 per three consecutive years, and it cent in the last two years, "and may be that this year could be (rationing was started this year. to his retirement wtth' W nmk of CWoi|el in 1988. He Joined state service last year. More than l.«0 roae varieties have hem named for famous women; 900 for men of adilevement. Cameron *will assume *his new position Saturday upon the retire-' ment of Dr. T. W. Thompa Cameron, M, spent 20 years m, --------------- • the Army medical service nrinril IM N. SAGINAW FREE 50 _____ ■ Top Volut Stomps i WITH THIS AD "Mo Parckase IfecMsatr** ■ ARNOLD DRUGS ■ 2028 N. Opdyks P—* ■ PI 5-72U ill 1, with a population 20 per cent larger than the United States and six times' more farm' labor, has never been able to produce more than 60 per rent of the U.S. agricultural output. HEBE’S WHY Experts say there are several (Ht)bable reasons; Most of Russia’s agricultural land lies farther north than I" ?sota and much of it is dry. ★ ★ * —•Russian agriculture is a hodge-. Ddge of 40,0()0 collectivp farms, theoretically owned by their work-^ 8,000 "stale Inrms’’ in which farm hands are like factory workers, and 16 million small individual plots. The rrileetlve farms, U.8. experts say, are unmanageably large, covering an average IS,-000 acres, and the state farms are even bigger, running around t0.000 acres. —Russia has pul a vast amount of capita] into industry rather than agriculture. -Soviet farms use only a third as much fertilizer as U.S. farms, advanced crop dusting is less |n«-valent, and prices have not always encouraged the small farm-to increase their crops. In some cases, they have been asked to sell at a kiss. ' ★ * ♦ In E^istem Europe, reports con- Marriage Licenses Prtdtrlek It. Pf«m* Jr., 41SS Orltntb. Btrkto* Wd Vlrdola Cmpl. MM Btrk-•bln, Blrnlaihkin. Roukld C. HUl. ni Antals —1 Marlt Tnutt. IMS Uae aad JuUt A. ■Wb Or.«l_-. . sssjit'^ir'a.^oa.A: DraytoBTlBliu. Jtrry L. Stafford. 1« fttMta Md “TtooSthT A* w55il®5#*i Unrila. I nanu aad UnUaa O. Atomo, OmSi J. Ufeadewskk tw WMte, Aaa Arbor and Judith L. Larklat. ISH Ambtrly, Wrmlaiham. Carl L. Martbchkr. HaaiBMad, lad. and Haner A. Richard.. ItO AiMra. Xdoard Wl Jr UMI U.JOIs fcatk-t Nancy V. Cote. IMOt Mlltoa. Council a dvw1itii«E The Pontiac Press [fc^nTpmi.. Ibam aad Mary C. l"ZtSrk oiwW Wlrron. Dray- BIG SAVINGS 13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE Frost’Frec Rsfrigerotor With Seporote 103 Lb. Frs«z«r • PoreuMn Vegstsblf • iuftar and Cheote Criapof Compsri»«t» a Uft-oH Iff Shelvat , Muhi-Porition Shelf 00 With Trade Tob cai be saie ... if it's WESTINGHOUSE 239 FUYE M Orchanl Lk. An. Ft 44)828 The Weather 1) 8. WeMthet Bmn»^ F«rtc«il Fair, rool (DtUII* P»|tt t> THE PONTIAC PRlj|^!i “VER PAGES V"OL. 120 NO. 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962—82 PAGES- i AMOCIATID PRIM mnrrD prim intbrnationai. City School Board Incumbents Win Gold Outgo to Be Studied by Businessmen's Group WASHINC5TON (AP)- A groMP of top ranking businessmen,! agreed to examine the Kennedy administration's steps to halt the balance of payments deficit and to make recommendations on how to stop the resulting tlovif of U.S. gold abroad. * * It The businessmen, headed by ■k if it U.S. Steel "orp. Chairman Roger M. Blough. <-onferred with President Kenm-dy lor an hour Monday night. Afterward, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said they had agreed to make the balance of payments study. The mc-Hng fiillowed Kennedy's appeal Monday in a Yaie University roninienceiiient Dems Vow to Work Fast on Kennedy Legislation WASHINGTON (UPI) — Elemocratic congressional leaders after meeting with President Kennedy, vowed today to push through as much of the administration program “as humanly possible” this year. The leaders, who met with Kennedy for 50 minutes at their regular weekly breakfast, laid particular stress on approval of the President’s tax reform bill. “♦ “One of the subjects we 3 Piisoneis Break Out of Alcatraz and all segments of Ihe economy. Salinger said of Ihe meeting: "The President feels that^ this I kind of cooperation is most important and is the kind of cooperation that can be most helpful between business and the government." ASKS MUTUAL CONFIDENCK In his speech earlier in the day SAN F R A N CIS C O (AP) -Three ronvlcts — all bank robbers — escaped during (be night from Aleatras Federal Prison In San Franriseo Bay, the prison said today. Acting Warden Artbnr M. Dol-llson said It appeared the three convicts shoved off from (he island on an Improvised raft or driftwood. He said they had ctd away a portion of the bark of their cells with a They gained an ty pipe t u a a s I they climbed to the root of the cell block. They removed bars protecting a skylight. . From the roof they dropped dimn a pipe to the ground. Then they made their way to the rear of the iaiand to ihe water’s edge, Uollison said. He declared the three convicts are presumed to have shoved off Into San Francisco Bay’s tidal currents in an Improvised raft or on pieces of Dollison identified the three men as John W. Anglin, S3, and riarenee Anglin, 38, both of Montgomery, Ala., and Ferris A. Morris, «, of New Orleans. Since Ak-atrai became a federal prison In 18S4 escape has been attempted previously by 30 ronvlcts. Five were shot; Twelve were re^iaptured. Aaron W. Burgett, 38. Mis sour! post office robber, drowned in an attempt to swim from the rock in September 1M8. His body was fonnd 14 days later. In 10S1 Ralph Coe and Theo-dore Cole vanished after an escape effort. Paul J. Madigan, theo Aleatras warden, said he was convinced they drowned. discussed was the tax bill,” Senate Dem(x;ratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said. "I want to make it perfectly clear that neither the President nor we of the Democratic leadership are considering postponing ac-; vitally important legislation.’’ ' Becanse o f the President’s promise to propose personal and next year, there have been demands that action be delayed until im on The House-approved measure, BW under consideration by the Senate Finance CommiQee, would provide, among other fdngs, tax credit investment in new industrial equipment and Withholding taxes on dividend and interest income. MEDICARE DVINC. Kennedy's medical care plan just about dead. His farm I in such trouble H ou s e leaders postponed floor action on it indefinitely. fight on the House floor tomorrow to cut $3 billion off the (Cbntinucd on Page 2. Col. 3i Kennedy had declared: ■a ★ ★ "The solid ground of mutual confidence is the necessary partnership of government with all sectors of our society in th'* steady quest lor economic prog-ess." The President also said those who blame his administration (or the sharp decline in stock prices are raising a false Issue. Two of his most frequent Republican critics—Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Minority Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana—hammered away again Monday on the subject of the economy at a news conference. It has become clear that the Kennedy administration has got America moving again—but in the wrong direction." Dirksen said. The stock market's crash has supplied the evidence. * * * Halleck said of Kennedy’s proposal to cut income taxes, next year: "Evidently this means that Mr. Kennedy intends to cut taxes and spent at the same time. ”We say the two are contradictory only produce Intolerale deficits that will further depress the Halleck said Republicans do favor an overhaul of the tax system to promote economic growth 'the first approach to real savings in tax dollars must be a serious effort to control federal spending.’’ * * * The White House conference on Monday night was a late addition to the President's schedule, but had no emergency overtones. The business leaders met during the day with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and other Treasury officials. The session I was scheduled some time ago. Disaster Moves In Meet on Middle East ATHENS (.ft - U.S. ambassadors to eleven Middle East countries and Greece began a review of policy in this area-with State Department officials today. In Today's Press Rocky for '64? Republicans like New York man — PAGE 38. Lethargic That’s how Billy Graham M describes 'un-Cjhristian' : Americans — PAGE-SI. Shooting Stars 'Something's Got to Give’ ;| DID give; and Hollywood is mad-PAGE 38. H Area News 18 1 Astrology 1 Bridge 33 33 1 Editorials 0 Markets 1 Obltuarieo 38 1 Sports ...88-31 i iSiestera IS 1 ITV aod Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl M 1 Women’s Pages - .. 18-18 Ford Abandons Racing Ban, but GM Continues to Bock Pact While Weighing Action of Competitor DETROIT (iP — Ford Motor Co. apparently is off and racing again but the other major auto firms were divided today on whether to speed after Ford toward open emphasis of horsepower ai^ performance. Henry Ford II dropped the starting flag yesterday by withdrawing from an industry-wide resolution barring support or participation in speed events. “Racing is one of our biggest sj^ctator sports,’’ Ford said. “We like to have our cars win races.’’ Even during Ihe ban, Pontiac en-jo.ved numerous racing victories. Names with racing connotations — Grand Prix, Lemans, Monza have appeared on autos. ♦ * ♦ A statement from Chrysler said Ford's withdrawal made the agreement inoperative. TO UPHOLD PACT A General Motors release said Ihe firm "continues to the 1957 agreement while considering Ford's move. An American Motors spokesman said flatly his firm vas sticking with the pact. The agreement live years ago by members of the Automobile Manufacturers A n s o c I a (ton (AMA) was unanimous. U banned participation or asaiat-anee la auto racea. "A u 10 mobile manufacturers should encourage owner the AMA resolution, ’’to evaluate paneager cars in terms of useful power and ability to provide safe, reliable and comfortable transportation, rather than in terms of capacity for speed.” ♦ * * ■ *rhe resolution's days appeared numbered a year ago when Henry Ford II was elected president of the AMA less than two months after he acquired a $2 million racing operation. , This was Included in Ford’s 838 mlHIon purchase of Autoitte Co., now Autollle Division of Ford. In this year’s 600-mile race at Indianapolis, Autollle . openly Election at a Glance Pontiac Dr.Wolter L Gods«ll............ 4,696 Mrs. Elsie Miholek..............4,346 Mrs. Lois Sloter Nosstrom........ 724 Merle H. SMifh ............... 1,210 Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield.....1,075 Woterford Eldon C. Rosegort............... 941 Norman L. Cheol.................. 906 Elmer 0. Johnson................ 701 Ellis L. Nordbeck.......... . 600 Waterford Twp. Chooses 2 for School Board Posts Incumbent Eldon C. Rese^art and Norman L. Cheal were victorious in the Waterford Township Board of Education election yesterday. Just over 1,700 voters went to the polls to select two board members for the next four years from a field of four candidates. With some 20,000 registered voters in the district, the voter turnout is representative of 8.5 per cent of those eligible to cast ballots. Rosegart, board president (or the past two years, paced the field with a vote total of Ml with Cheal a close second at 906. Elmer O. Johnson received 701 votes and Ellis L. Noidbeck trailed with 600. Ford admitted his firm had violated the 1957 pact, but said the spirit and letter of the ban were observed only for about one year. There was an announced speed _ag on advertising copy writers and the expensive factory racing teams were abandoned in 1957. ★ ★ ★ But personalities in the auto industry did not become strangers Indianapolis and Daytona di, Fla., home of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. YM' in London Wins Title for Drinking Suds LONDON (AP) -The world’s oldest military regiment has been defeated in a beer-drinking con-by the Young Men’s Christian Association. And the YMCA team included a girl. The humiliating defeat took plae« Monda.v at the Old .Southwark Fair, staged for charity In Shakespeare’s part of London. In the semifinals of what was advertised as the world's beerdrinking championship, members of the Honorable Artillery crossed tankards with a team from the Central YMCA. ★ * ★ The Y team downed their in 15 seconds, (our seconds faster than the soldiers. This pul them in Ihe finals and the Honorable Artillery in a sudsy doghouse. AP PkaMax DOWN BUT NOT OUT '^ Sequence photos show how close to disaster Spanish matador Andres Vasquez came during a benefit performance in Aladhd last week. At top he heads for the ground as the bull’s right horn pierces his jacket’s padding. In center the bull is over the fallen matador. At bottom Vasquez has his foot against the animal’s horns. Assistants distracted the bull, Vasquez scrambled ^ his feet and went in lor the kill. OK Tough Sabotage Bill CAPE TOWN (AP) - The African government's stringent sabotage bill gained final passage in the house of assembly today. Approval by the senate is a foregone conclusion. Echo Due Early Tomorrow The Echo I balloon satellite will pass over (he Pontiac area tomorrow at 3:25 a.m. It will appear In the/ south, 20 degrees above the son, moving northe^t. Wide Margins Accumulated in Record Voting Loser Smith Charges 'Fear Campaign' b/ Godsell, Mihalek In the largest schcxil vote in Pontiac history, incumbents Dr. Walter L. Godsell and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek yesterday easily won the Pontiac Board of Education election. Board President Godsell with 4,696 votes and Mrs. Mihalek with 4,346 votes built up 2,000-vote margins between themselves and their nearest competitor. Merle H. Smith who totaled 1,210. Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield was fourth with 1,075 votes, and Mrs. Lois Slater Nasatrom was last with 724. A total of 8,623 out of 43.881 eligible voters appeared at the polls. The last record balhitlag was in IIS8, when f,6M voters appeared to give Go^ll 438*, Mrs. Mihalek 4,881 and loser Charles Tucker 1J78, Godsell. who enters his third State- All-^hool elections are important — but there were some elements that were inserted in this election which were particulariy significant. It is most gratifying realize that so many citizens inter- ELDON C. B08EGART Darwin L. Catlin, who filed as a candidate but later announced hit withdrawal, garnered 82 votes. His name ap^ared on the ballot be-cauae his decision to step down came after election preparations had been completed. Roaegart eonmieatod. “After throe years of maklac a riacere effort to oerve effectively os a member of the Waterford Township Board of Edoealion, It to Indeed gratifying to learn the results ol the eleetlen. "I will not relax my eftorts to do what I can in the best interest of education for our youth.” SIMILAR VOTE PATTERN Cheal said, “I promise to work faithfully to do my part in assuring that our chil^n get an excellent education from a well administered school system." NORMAN L. CHEAL Fair, Cool Tonight and Next Two Days Thunderstorms which poured up to two inches of rain on Southeastern Michigan Monday, flooding roads and basements, and tying M up rush hour traffic, dropped .7 of an inch on downtown Pontiac. The official measurement (or Detroit City Airport was 1.27 of an inch. The weather bureau predicts skies will clear gradually this afternoan. Tonight will be fair and cool, the low dipping to 80. Fair and cool is the foreeast for Wednesday, the high climbing to near 73. Thursday will see more of the same. Morning southeasterly winds at miles per hour will become northeasterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. Wednesday. The lowest recording prior to 8 a.m. was 54 degrees. The mercury had climbed to 67 at 1 p.m. total In live with Cheal close behind. Cheal edged the Incum-bent by three voles In Precinct 5, and the two leaders tied in precincts 1 and 3. Rosegart, 43, Is an instructor in instrumental music and director of the Northern High School Band in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ CTieal, 42. heads the experimental department of the Pontiac Motor Division engineering depart- Johnson, 40, Is part owner of Elmer's Auto Supply in Water- Nordbeck, 37, Is a property appraiser for the Michigan State Tax Commission. demonstration she gave in an uptown street yesterday. Driving a car blindfolded, she hit a pedestrian. The pedestrian was only slightly injured. ' News Flash WASHINGTON (ft - Nonfaim thau-expectrd total of 88.1 million tai May, a record lor the month. The Lnbor Depnrtmcnt, elaborating on May totals > weeks ago, said Job,decline in steel. and registered their opinion as they great majority ol ettbens IMI made to give Pontiac a ti«|y Han edncathmal system. Abo, I am support at the polb yesterday." U.S. to Maintain Thailand Force Despitw OK by Laotian Rulors to Form Cobinof, Rod Oangtr Still S««n WASHINGTON (AP) — Tile United SUtea will keep militny forcea in Thailand for the time bdng despite the agreanent of “I am very happy to have been re-elected. I would like to thaidc everyone for their support. And I will try to be worthy of their confidence." ‘DKTY POLITICS’ Smith charged that Godsell and Mrs. Mihalek had waged a "fear campaign" which, he aaid, india-crlminately lopped all three challengers into a group tied to Oty Commission support. princes to tom a coalittoi gav- High U.S. offidab, in dbcloaing lb today, said they believe the threat of a Communbt-dominatad run on beknlf ol the Incumbents implied that I was automatically to be Included to a group that, they claim, was trying to get control ol the school board. If such a group exists.’’ Smith labeled the (tobeU-Miha-lek campaign “dirty politics." It * It Mrs. Nasstrom issued the following statement: "I would like to take the opportunity to wish the re-elected incumbents success in their next four years on the school board. “I hope that they will exercise freedom of thinking in making (heir decisions and not feel that they are bound to abide by the wishea of a few people but rather by the wishea of the people as a whole. "At no time were my qualifica-ions questioned. The revenge from 1 previous election, that wag so necessary to a few, was obvious from the start. Perhaps now they re satisfied” Stubblefield said, “I would rather not make any comment.” Supergal' Needs Specs for Her 'X-Ray Vision' OTTAWA (AP) - Udy Rhoda, who claims she has X-ray vision and drives around race tracks blindfolded to prove it, was given summons for careless driving today. * * * SAIGON, South Viet Nam IP Police said the charge was based Government artillery’’zeroed in on Pick Off 30 Guerrillas concentrations of (Communist in the north central province of Phuoc Thanh today and killed or wounded about 30, a communique said. I School Votes Split A record turnout of Avondale school voters approved a $1.29-mlUlon bond Issue and a flve-;year mUlage Increase while Rochester voters nearby were defeating a proposed 4.5-mUl operating tex boost in yesterday’s area school elections. if if it MlUage Increases or renewals were approved in seven other school districts and defeated in three. Voters returned incumbents to school board posts in most of 26 area school districts. I 'h- ★ A complete summary of prea election results is on page 19.^ ^ for the present. Haiwever, the aew Laotlaa gev-emmeat to expeetad to he tee weak at the outset to halt tbe threat of Red laUHrattou from Mighboriiv North Viet Nam. However, tbe new Laotian government ia expected to be too weak at the outset to halt the threa of Red infilratlon from neighboring North Viet Nam. U.S. troopa in Thailand, whi{4i now number about 4,800, are being retained there as a protection Communbt infiltratlan into that U.S.-allied country. h it It ’The United States is concerned, too, about the infiltration of Cbm-munist guerrillas into pro-Westem South Viet Nam via a coirktor thrbugh southern Laos. This flow is expected to continue. U.S. (1 on Laos can meet by the flrat week ol July, or possibly sooner, to put Into effect the ai U.S. officials are hopeful that the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos can meet by the first week of July, or possibly sooner, to put into effect the agreemeota which will naturalize Laos and remove it from the c
ere prcdictians that another wave of hungry people will soon assault this British colony’s border. The report could trigger another mass attempt to flee to Hong Kong. Pei-sistent reports from Canton said Communist authorities have handed out thousands of one-way exit permits. After collecting the exit permits the Communist guards might re-luseUo accept refugees rounded up by the British and returned to Red territory. (Mher reports from the main- City Engineer Resigns Position James Carlisle Leaves Pontiac Employ for Reasons of Health City Engineer James N. Carlisle. 37, yesterday resigned lor reasons of hea)th. City Manager Robert Stlerer announced. Carlisle wUl be succeeds by Joseph E. Neipling, 40, who hat been aasistgnt dty engineer since July I960. He wMl hold the tide of acting city engineer. Neipling resides at 6445 Lotus Court, Waterford Township. Cariiale of 938 Canterbury Drive has been in the city employ from July 1954 to December 1959 as assistant city engineer and since January 1960 as city engineer. Neipl design , way and Bridge Design Section of the Wayne County Road Oonunis-ahm, one year as engineering trainee with the State Highway De-{wrtment and one year aa an engineer with the Oregon State Highway Department Vials of Vaccine Stolen From Waterford Clinic ^Several vials of vaccine and a paescription were taken In a break-liv at the West Huron Clinic in STaterford Township yesterday. Entrance to the building was gained by breaking a smaO window leading to the waiting room and then a 3 foot by 5 foot pUte idaas window leading to the main portion of the building at 1143 W. The report coincided with stories in most Hong Kong CSiinese newspapers reporting seriously deteriorating conditions in Canton on the Chinese mainland. ResidMits of a border vlllagr sold Red Chlacse guards Irt IM rrlugrcs through Saturday alter stepplag them and taklug away their exit permtts. The vtUagers today, giving the refugees lime te hide la Hong Koiw. dertd exit permtts were required at the same time to gKe up their ration cards. This might present more of a manitarian problem than in May, when Hong Kong patrols rounded up some 70,000 refugees'and sent I back to Red China- in con- Without ration cards refugees would not be able to make food purchases back on the mnlnlsnd BESIEGE pmCE The independent New Life Eve-ing Post, quoting visitors from the south China metropolis, said people were besieging the Canton People’s Security Office daily for exit permtts. The paper said the Chinese Com-lunist authorities appeared to have no alternative but to relax their exit regulations. •A seeond wave el huagry re- NEW YORK (AP)-A brother of a secretary—angered at the attentions paid her by her $90,000-a-year employer—shot and critically wounded him in a railroad terminal Monday night. seen," the paper said. Food shortage and the Communist back-to-the-farm campaign has created a "stete of confusion'’ in Canton, the paper said. Anti-CDm-munist sentiment was reported mounting. The employer. Taylor S. Gay. 55, a vice president of the Phillips Petroleum Co., is in Beekman-Downtown hospital with a wound in the abdomen. His wife, Berta, 48, who Is legally separated from him, visited the hospital, where he was in the operating room for five hours and waa given several blood transfu- The paper described —________ abortage as the ’’worst since the Communists took over the mainland in 1949." Other Chinese newspapers ca^ tied similar reports. The secretary, Mary MuUooly, 43, witnessed the shooting and became hysterical in a police station. She was given medical attention. Her brother. James MuUooly, 41, who. has lived with her for years, made no attempt to escape after the shooting. pi. Occasional rain is forecast for southern New England and some drizzle iz expected on the south Pacific coast.' It win continoe warm in the Gulf states and become cooler in ihe(5|ortheasi. The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Okays All Except School Pool BIRMINGHAM-A tax Increase and renewal of operating millage were apprpved In the Bloomfield HiUs School District yesterday and incumbent school board member David W. Lee was returned to office. In Birmingham, where no issue was involved, Pell- Hollingshead, an attorney, polled the highest number of votes, 1,819, to gain a seat on the school board along With winning incumbent Richard Barnard, 1,168. DATE DISRUPTED - Mary MuUooly (right) siU shocked in a police car yesterday alter seeing her brother (left, with de-Icctive) fritically wound her boss, Phillip-s Petroleum Co. Vice Picsidpnt Taylor S. Gay, 53. Jamcs^MuUooly was seized by The losing Birmingham candidates, Earl A. Weiley and Walter W. Selover, poUed 545 and 48S votes, resp^ively. The only opposition to Lee in Bloomfield HUlis was Bernard E. Sullivan. He received 899 votes against Lee’s 1.543. The term of office in both districts is lour years. railroad police at New York’s Hud.son Tube Terminal. He made no attempt to escape. He objected to Gay's attentions to his sister. Shoots Sister^s Boss, Says Somebody Had To "He wanted the separation, 1 didn’t. This year would have marked 33 years of marriage. It has been hard on me, hard on our daughter," she told newsmen. "I knew that he had a secretary named MuUooly, but I didn’t know it went any further than that. He used to mention the name and A newborn baby boy as been found dead, apparantly of strangulation, In a trash barrel on the Dixie Highway in Spinglield Police said MuUooly told them: 'I can’t see any married man fociing around with a single girl. Somebody had to kill him. I took it on myself.” Police quoted MuUooly as saying he was going to shoot Gay two weeks ago but was scared away when a policeman appeared. MuUooly was booked on charges of felonious assault and violation of the anUweapons law. MuUooly and his sister live in Jersey City, N.J. Gay is a resident of the exclusive Creek Oub in Locust VaUey on Long Island. Gay’s wife lives in Manhasset on Long Island with their daughter, Georgeanne, 19. She and her husband broke up six years ago and he obtained a legal separation a year later, she Soviets Send Fourth to N-Tests WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union has sent a fourth ship bristUng with scientific instruments to spy on U.S. nuclear tests in the Pacific. This addition to the Russian snooper patrol was disclosed today as the United States prepared second try at firing a clear device at a high altitude Dems to Get Busy on JFK Proposals (Continued From Page One) Prerident’s requested new *848 bUlioB ceiUng on the aatkmal The legislative timetable of Democratic 87th Congress continued to slip, prompting one Republican com^alnt that lawmakers might be in session until Christnuui. Highlighting the President’s legislative problems was the pUght of his proposal to provide Iraspital and nursing care for the eWeriy under the Social Security program. Some foes of the plan jubilantly claimed they would block enact-this year of even a skeleton version of Kennedy’s plan. Backers insisted that any vic- Sy celebrations were premature. Some of them conceded privately, however, that their prospects were gloomy despite the administration’s willingness to compromise. The House Ways A Means Committee, which held the key to the outcome, was caUed behind closed doors today tar a second day of hearings on the issue. There was no sign that a showdown vote was ln>minent._______________ laugh about it because it was i The shooting was in the concourse of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad terminal in downtown Manhattan, at 7:30 p.m., after the evening rush hour when thousands of New York-New Jersey commuters jam the terminal for trains running under the Hud-River. In Springfield Twp. Find Baby Dead in Trash Township, it was disclosed today by Pontiac state police. Ship State Police Trooper George Plummer reported the baby’s body was discovered by a State Highway Department crew at a roadside park near Ratalee Lake Road. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Jo-Mph Mercy HMpital pathologist, estimated that birth and death had occurred wMhlu 48 hour* prior to an autopsy perfomied at 4:Sa p.m. yeoterday. Final re-sulta of the autopsy were still Infomied sources Indicuted the shot - biggeot of the U, S. test series - is likely lute this week. The Federal Aviation Agency said Monday the shot more than Asst. Oakland County Coroner Dr. Robert Buehri gsald death apparently was caused by strangulation. There appeared to no marks on the body of the baby. WRAPPED IN BLANKET Police said a highway department worker found the baby’s body wrapped in a receiving blanket as he started to dump the contenta of the barrel into a truck. 500 miles over the Johnston Island test area is expected to instantly all hi^ frequency radio communications in the Pacific Some of the disruption will last 32 hours or longer, the FAA said. The first high-altitude test shot ended disastrously June 4 when a Thor missile carrying the warhead aloft was purposely destroyed after the rocket tracking system developed trouble. M188ION OBVIOUS The presence of three Soviet in triunent ships within 10 to 15 miles of the Pacific test area was announced by the Defenae Department 18 days ago. It said they were obviously on a large-scale military intelligence collection mission. It appeared the Soviet research ships may have collected data from Sunday’s plane-dropped clear device which exploded i Christmas Island and released the equivalent of from one eral million tons of TNT. Diis was the 17th ^ and Me of the biggest — announced shots In the current U. 8. test series. Although the Pentagon gave no details, it was obvious the Navy has been keeping a watchful eye on the Soviet snooper fleet. Because the Russians are in international waters, there Is nothing this country can do to shoo them away. "very dark hair and weigba about eight or nine pounds." The Infant mny have been atrangled by the blanket In which he was Plummer said police did not veal the infant’s death until day in hopes that the parents could be found. tir A ★ However, after working all night n the case, the state trooper reported that no clues have turned up in the case. Reveals Escape of E. Berliners W. Reich Paper Reports Big Group Crawled Through Tunnel been used to finance the coh-stiucliM of a iwlmming pool at the high schobl. iVie tax increase was approved 1,366 to 1,235 while the renewal request won with a vote of 1,620 to 979. The bond proposal was defeated 1,423 to 1,123. BERLIN IB - A West Berlin newspaper reported today that a sizable group of East Berliners crawled to freedom in West Berlin through a tunnel last weekend. The paper Nachtdepesche said the group reached West Berlin der dramatic circumstances. Nachtdepesche- said it was not publishing details of the escape to avoid giving East German police hints. The approval of the miUage hike will only mean a total increase of about 32.70 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation because the school board intends to reduce taxes lor bonded indebtedness. A model of the East Hills Junior High School in Bloomfield HilU will be exhibited in London England. next month to show an example of new school projects in the U.S. West Beriin government and police officials would not confirm the newspaper report. TTie West Berlin authorities have admitted tunnel escapes only after they were certain that the East German police had detected the escape hatch. Earlier police reported that unknown persons tnm West Beriin blasted a hole in the Communist wall through the city. The blast occurred Monday night near Potadamer Platz, for-foerly an important traffic intersection in the heart of the dty. Since the wall went up it is usually deserted. A police investigatkxi was start- ed. Early today police found file body of a 54-year-dd woman floating on the Havel River near Nikol-skoe, at the western fringe of West Beriin. They said the woman, Erna Kelm, must have died while trying to escape to West Berlin ' Close launching Site for Time at Dodge The boat launching site at Dodge #4 Park on Cass Lake will Le closed temporarily while work is in progress on a new parking lot adjacent to the site and a roadway leading to a new picnic area south of the launching sixit. the launching site will be doaed from three to four weeks until the gravel parking lot is completed. Die contract calls for " work to be completed by Aug. 1 Voting by. Precincts rMt Ullr bj preelacU tn jutcMUr’* PgotUc BmiU a EductUoa BlccUoa. Two i«aU acre «t lUkc. OodieU MlhaKk Nsa ford Tovnihlp tchool di itrlet rote hr prtcinet (ollovi; CkMl N*rik««a Catlla tn 114 ‘S 175 134 u 11 13 •7 145 43 n 100 37 77 1» 45 s 33 13 19 4 IM tlT ‘iS 114 •3 7 131 Ml til : as 55 MO 1 it While rotors In Bloomfield Hills acceptod a S-mlll tox Increase and cMtlnued a TA mill tax levy, they rejected a M48,- Area Dem Joins Senate Contest The exhibit wUI be pari of the der the aaspioes of UNESCO. The architect, Tarapata-Mac-Mahon Assodates, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, prevkwsiy had received a spedal citation for the design of the school at the convention of the American Association of School Administrators in February. The ichool is under construction and is expected to be ready for occupancy in September. It will house 600 studenU. Crarad L Tetraalt A Requiem Mass for C o n r a d L. Tetrault, 79, of 2478 Pembroke Lotus Lake School Dedicated Before Crowd of 200 Ceremonies dedicating the $325,-000 Lotus Lake Elementary School in the northwest section of Waterford Township wen held last ni^. Nearly 804 persi the dedieatton of the 444-|Mpil capacity achool that new has an enrollment of IIS. The bnildlng Superintendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck was the main speaker on the program. Mrs. Richard Wells, president of the Lotus Lake Parent-Teacher Association, accepted the school from Eldon Rosegart, board of education president. Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford Community Church, gave the invocation. 'The benediction was given by Rev. Ronald Thompaon ot the Trinity Methodist Church. A A - A Lotus Lake School U the 24th ele mentary school in the district. Teen Killed in Crash toBeBuriedinSonth George Weatherbee, 16. of 843 MelroK Ave., jvho was killed in an automobile accident Sunday night near Covington, Ky., will te buried Thursday in PlnviUe, Ky. A A A Weatherbee is survived by 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weattertee, and a sister, Mrs. Terry Douglas ot Auburn Heights. AAA Weatherbee was staying with an aunt in Covington after leaving Pontiac Northern High School in April. St., will te said Springfield, Mass. Burial will follow there. Mr. Tetrault, a Retired house painter, died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Robert W. of Birmingham and Edwani L. of Wooster, Mass.; two brother^ and seven grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the BeU Chapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Co. leland h. smith Leland Smith, Oak Park, to Seek Nomination for State Office in August While Republican cah^ates for state senator from Oakland County concentrate fire on each other, an Oak Park Democrat has stepped into the race. Leland H. Smith, 38. a poliUcai science teacher at Highland Park Junior College, announced he will seek the Democratic nomination senator in the Aug. 7 primary election. He is the only Democrat so far to formally disclose his bid. earner they will compete tar the Farrefi Reterta, oaa-cM dele- Mayor Roteri Haber. All three have been targets of sharp criticism 1 I the others. Meanwhile, Smith says Oakland County voters don’t realJy want a Republican senator at all. “The preteat Bepobliean Senate majority is not represeala-tlve of the people of Oaklaad CMriy," he oaid. “aad I am I the voters wiU tent at the polio tai November.” Smith, a member of the Oak Park Board of Education, is a graduate of Western Michigan University and holds a master's degree from Northwestern Unlvert-Ity. He is an Air Force veteran of World War II. The Smith family, including his wife Betty and two children, lives at 23014 Oak Crest. Mall Branch Set by Community National Bank Community National Bank will open its fourteenth branch office at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center according to A. C. Girard, board diairman and president. A It It Die branch was approved by the comptroller ot the currency and plans are to open it within 6 months. The office is designed to facilitate the needs of daily shoppers and businesses located in the Mall and to ipeet the residential and commercitd banking needs ot the expanding area to the West and North of Pontiac, Girard said. A .,A. A , The office will te located in quarters to te constructed at the south end of the riwpping center. Plans for the building are now being completed. Ayes, Nays Split in State School Tax Votes By The Asooristed Piras Michigan voters were about evenly divided Monday fn their reaction to school election proposals affecting their pocketbooks. tax revenue over t Bond issues and tax increases won approval in roughly half of the school districts reported. Sttn-proposals were vetoed in the other districts. One of the hchool proposals to tall ot voter approval was Soolt Ste. Marie’s aovel oooiadehted- The district, with about 1,400 its 8,000 registered voters going to the poUs, also rejected a corapan-km three-mill tax lor school operating purposes, 764 to 648. The millage for the school The Soo’s school district rejected by s vote of 818 to 603 a three-mitl tax increase over 15 years to new high school from^ ha REJECTSUmr Genesee County, with the city of Flint heavily opposed, rrejected a half-miU levy to provide $631,000 a year for special location for handicapped children. ia 88,418^44. Hn) school waa to have been boflt one-tkird at a tiiM -> a third of H five yean yeai; latorvalo. ' A bond issue would have been mill operating levy, 1,856 to 1,193. Carrollton Township rejected a five-mill levy, 550 to 366. A 18.4-mUllM hMd iasoe for a ‘Die Genesee Cbunty Board of Educafion backed the proposal while the Flint School Board op- Die school tax i naw Towiwhip turned down a 2H- \ in Marquette and esqumd other schools was approved. The vote waa 2.099 to 1,606. proved by MMIaad voters, 81,174 to 1,474, In reversing aa aotton of last March when the same proposal waa rejected. An advisory vote whether to ask for federal aid for the project gave approval, 3,482 to 2,091. The Midland iC^ Coundl asked fiie vote in a test of puUic feeling. The vote had no bMUing, otherwise. OK’D ON 4TH TRY On a fourth try, a $2,950,000 bond isue to finance a new high school The OoMes district approved a toor-mill tax for three yean 144-44; JohiioM DIotriet rejeeted six mttla for one year 44-84; Water-vltol rejected a ooe-mlU tax tor 14 yeara 114-114, aad Boyattm rejected a three-mlH tax for twe Kingriey District M Grand Traverse County approved a $5004)00 bond issue for construction of a new high school 381-173. No tax County Community College was approved In a combined vote of four districts of the county — Oarence-ville, Garden City, Livonia and Plymouth. The bqpd issue was approved, 8,523-6,064, and a one-mill tax was approved 8,5386,569. East Detroit turned down a 3.5 (grating millage Increase 1,986575. Warrea OMOoHdated of Ma-eemb Oowty appraved a aew A bond issue of $2,435,000 for the foupdtiig of Northwest Wayne pool. Oeater Line tnraed down a Mount Clemens approved a 345-dll increase for operating ex-Hiaes, 780-448, in a li^t vofo. Die increase runs for four years. 4 j HlAfl 1WH THE PONTIAC PRE^S 48 West HotOB anet TVOOAT, JUNE 12. m Palmer Has High Hopes for Rest of Season Arnold PAUnn, who is the mincle finisher in golf that old WhMaway was in hone racinf, has his sights set high for the remainder of this year. The idea of a grand slam is certainly still in his mind. He said so upon leafing the course after winning the Masters* tournament in April. ★ ★ ★ Next in Uae b tin UiL Opea at OakiMot, Pa^ fa which begins this Tharsday. After that Palmer wU defcad his British Opea titk at IVaoa, Seetlaad, beginniag laty f. Tea days later at Newtaa Saaare, Pa, corms the P.G.A., the winning of which would eaafcr upon Pahner the only major title that has this far escaped hfaa. ★ ★ ★ A power hitter, Palsoer specialises in canning long putts and chip shots. Above all be is a perfectionist. And his detenninatkn has put him at the very top rung of golfdom. Since turning pro eight years ago he has won almost $300,000 in official tournaments, to say nothing of what he has picked up on the side. Knowledgeable sports writers — Lincoln WEtuaN of the N.Y. Times for one—put Pauskr’s over-all annual income, including endorsements, his own insurance business and the like, at about the same amount he has won over the years in tourney play. ★ ★ ★ Palmer ia 1960 annexed both the Masters and the Open. Bnt Iw was second b the British Open and blew ap b the P.G.A. This year the golf student would have to give him a better chance at the grand shun, bag shot bet thoai^ It niay be. At this writing, he’s currently not in a hot streak. Abo, a recent cut f inger which required six stitches will not help his game. His showing in the T-Bird Open was poor, but we must say Arnis b really at hb best when all the chips are down. So the Government’s Going to Cut Taxes... One of the last the big spenders. President John F. Kxnnxdt has laid aside hb whip temporarily and now is dangling a carrot before the beleaguered taxpayer. Adminbtration talk of income tox cub has been trotted out again, dnated off and prepared as another nice dose of patent hog-wash. ★ ★ ★ With the budget becoming further unbalanced each day. President Kennedy and hb cohorts are asking the public to believe the Government will cut its income. January 1 b supposedly, the effective date for income tax reduction. Would you like to hear a preview of the excuses wtUch will be offered when no tax cut b forthcoming? ★ ★ ★ It goes sMnething like thb: “We'd like to cut income taxes, and wo had pbnned to. But we have been nnsbie to rabc reveaue from other sources, and of course . we don’t want to cat services. Soooo ....** - -★ ★ ★ The Adminbtration ple-ln-the-sky eating contest should be part of the July 4 holiday activities. Rockets Yield Benefits Fighting Forest Fires It seems almost too much to hear of stubborn, damaging forest fires out of control The forester’s battb against the ravages of flame seldom has been a winning one, and recent news is like a last stroke of 111 luck. But possibly the tide soon may Mr. ab# S be turned. The UA Forest Sorvfco of oo^nwree I believes It b close to a break- vermry. radio- with a fire-fifhUng chemkab. ★ ★ ★ The prombing missile will be tested on actual forest fires thb year. More experiments will foUow if the first proves out. Chemical air attack on fires b not new. But direct bombing b dangerous. In 1961 it cost the Uvea of seven pilots and foresters. A guided mbsUe would be a great advance. ★ ★ ★ Michigan, with all its beautiful forests, is a prime target each year for these costly and devastating fires. Any new sueceaafnl method to fight the fires b welcome news. If thb experiment works, chalk it up as an impressive by-product of our advances in miUtary and space rocketry. For that b where the idea was bom. Voice of the People: PIPER David Lawrence Asks: ‘Two Pupils Devote Time to Worthy ProjecT Two Washington Junior High students are raising money for Albert Schweitzer's hoapltal at Lambarene, French Equatorial Africa. Members of the community should be made aware of the present efroits of Mary Fell and Joyce Adams who devote their time to such a noble cause. It is not often when this type of reaction or response occurs in the classroom. It indicates there are some students whose thoughts do not terminate in the "television room" of the home. It is a credit to Washington Junior High. Charles WIIHam fheag Scout Volunteers Write of Problems What’s happened to democracy? An adult volunteer of the local Girl Scouts must not disagree with headquarters or she'll be relieved of her duties. There’s no freedom of speech or .secret ballot here, it s time for a l ouncil meeting to get things done properly. Whal are they trying to hide? DlKgusted Volunteer Activities of the local Girl .Scout Council have caused a lot of dissension among volunteers. The Board of Directors agrees to all proposals brought by the president and executive. If they do not. they are soon relieved of their duties. * A * The exeontlvr complains Here Are Replies to "Taxed to Death’ "Taxed to Death" did net attend Avondale schoolt or he would have been in favor of an increase. In European countries, students are taught English as a required subject. How does "Taxed to Death” expect a higher caliber of teachers? Has he examined the shop classes? „Do they have an automotive or welding class? Is the foreign language department adequate? Are the present teachers’ salaries suffr^nt? If he answered "yet" to these questions, then he may vole against the incieaae with a clear conscience. The Man About Town Nags Set Record On 1867 Fire Run Not MATS Race Picks By HOWARD V. HBLDENBRAND Most capably conducting the recent dedication of Pontiac’s new central fire WHY Did Confidence Weaken? work deiccatad ta tl Asst City Atty. Sherwin Bimkrant led with the interesting quote relating to the early days of the station built in 1867 at Pike and Perry Streets and now vacated: “The Star Hose Company could harness the horses, get up a head of steam, gallop to Clinttm River bridge near Saginaw and Patter? son, and draft water in record time of five minutes.” Thia sparks a nostalgic recollection of the days of horse-drawn equipment . . . and how In thrilling expecU|^ the small fry, and their dads, too, itted to gather at neighborhood stations for the morning and afternoon “(wactlce hitches.”—Sort of infield practice for the horses, you know, to keep ’em alert and on their hooves. Bridging thoughts, the dedicatory remarks were made by Walter K. WiUraan former City Manager, who, accompanied by his wife, bad just returned from a tour of Southern Eui^. He says that of all the slgbte and sounds of Europe, the traffie is most memorable. *nnbklng a taxi ride in Italy is a real adventure,” he said. “Not only do you take your life In your hand but your pocketbook as well.” The New York Mets. managed by Casey Stengel in losing their 17tti stralri>t same set an all-time record for New York teams . . . WeU, as the philosopher said, you can’t win ’em all. WASHINGTON - Confession of error may be good lor the soul— but this doesn’t seem the soul of the politician. President Kennedy is aenaitive to the criticism that his Administration is against business. But It is evident he has] either tailed read or prefers ignore the "What we need," said the President larther on in his speech “is not more labels and more cliches, but more basic discussion of the sophisticated and technical ques- DEPE3VD8 ON EACH “It is true—and of high import-ance-that the proqierity of this country depends on assurance that all major elements within it will live up to their reqxxisibilities. If only the President bad said in hit speech at Yale this week that he ,h^ made a mistake-4hat he would not go beyond the law and seek to punish those who disagree with him. * A ♦ If only be had cleared the air and acknowledged that, until Congress passes a laW .fixing wages and prices, the Administration has no flight to exert the kind of pressure used tai the steel controversy. And what did happen recently to weaken confidence? The President cracked down on business but not on labor. Every president in recent years has made a declaration etpially general in phraseology aa the last paragraph of the above quoUtion from Mr. Kennedy’i speech. The people haven’t exactly tired of such "platitudes," but they do want government itself to obey some of them and to pay heed to the leaaona of history. For these reveal that a government which continually spends it tabes in and a gov-at attempts in a onesided way to control by artificial measures the workings the national economy leads that same economy sooner or later into the ditch of recession or depression. (Coiqrriglit IMI) AAA Leaders are upset about trying to pass the new by-laws by mail vote and a birthday celebration that lasted until almost midnight. An Upset Leader Election Editorial Disturbs Reader Following the high-handed, dictatorial method of telling people how to vote TTie Press says, “This is a democracy." Don’t think, don't read about the candidates and don't listen. Just read The Pontiac Press editorials before electioa and follow blindly. I am sorry "Taxed to Death's" own education hat been so poor that he thinks foreign languages, art and music are "junk," end “a waste of money.’’ Foreign languages are increasingly important in business relattons and diplomacy and international uider-standing; and all three are essen-tial*elements of an educated man's equipment. "Taxed to Death" should consider Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes’ remark; "I never object to paying taxes; I feel that I am paying for civilization.’’ It seems like a good bargain at only |95 a year. 3180 Runyon Rood 1 am an Avondale Mudent, going into my sophomoK year. A group of us attended a board meetiiv and found how our millage will be spent. Has "Taxed to Death" Ameilea woaM be traveHag Uw Dr, William ^rady Says: High-Heeled Working Girls Begging for Poor Health of Rochester, n Michigan Bell Plant Super, visor and an ardent boatman (he thinks two-boat families are Just around the bend) Imparts the unbelievable intelligence that anyone of any age can take a boat, up to 65-footers, out on the waters without qualifying tests or Ucenslng of any kind. With the country rapidly going overboard for boating (Editor’s note — watch those puns, MAT) elementary safety demands some immediate form of pilot regulation. This column is not posted on the pending legislation in Lansing covering this need, but It is a safe bet that any regulatory provision would be all to the good. TRULY REPRESENTATIVE — "Wife; ‘What are you doing, darling?’ Husband: 'I’m writing to our congressman regarding his ^orance about our local problems. By the way, who is our congress, man?’ ” The OMC News, a mlf^ity slick little publication, announced that the Division’s 26th Family Picnic has been set for July 14. As usual the event—unique in management-employe participation—will be held at Walled Lake. Comes a gracious note from Art and Betty Skarbe of 61 Josephine 8t and sm Interesting bit connected with the Memorial Day cartoon that apjieared on page one of The Press. Seems that Che cartoon wae drawn by Arfa brother, Oeorge, who has been for several yeara m the MBA stAtf In Cleveland. But, instead, the Monday speech was in a sense defiant and scornful of critics. AMBIGUOUS THREAT The President, moreover, included an ambiguous threat when be said: “If a contest in angry argument were forced upon it, no Adminis-tratioa could shrink from response, and history does not suggest that American presidents are totally without resources in an engagement fcHxxd upon them because of hostility Ui one section of the society." Since when In bee America Is debate taboo? What dees all this meaar Is U a wandag that the views 0t the mas ta the While Haeae meat be treated gcBlIy teat he get mad aad let loose Beauty operators, walking work in the local salon ings, appear tired. Did I say walking? I meant hobbling! On their hobble, back home at night, the facet reflect more strain, weariness and Ejection. The postures of the pelvlses tipped, the entire body thrown out of line over extremely high heels. Patrons of the talon tell me the nouui« tu Smne concerted action by the th— mom- to show approval and admtra- fuiMwi Hon for the giris brave enough to wear working shoes for working, could go a long way toward improving American health. Glamour shoes are fine — for glamour occasions. 433 Harvey AAA (Editor’s Note: Since the first newspaper's first issue, editorial columns have been assigned the task of expressing the publication’■ own opinioR.) ‘Delivery, Labor Rooms Different’ "Ed" stated men should be allowed in the delivery room. In “Look," Dr. Damon says, "In the hours befrwe the Mrtb of the baby, we used to tuck the husbands away in the father’s room to smoke and sweat it out. Now he can come into the labor room and hold her hand. If the husband has They can be qt How would you like S at a time? Says Assimilation Will Take Time f read Mr. Henry’s leUer urging assimilation. I am WR opposed and this is going to cobm, but Mr. Henry has to laalizt it will take Ume. There have to be conces-skxu from both quarters. The wMtee have le give aad or bo worda loos pwUliilnc to BOiMeS hoolth ood hystcDO. imI dlMOM, dfi^sat. or treouncot. *01 bt luwcrod Iw Dr. WUUom Brody. If a atoinpod, self-oddrassod aoTcloM U mdI to Aa Pontiac Prtaa. Pootlae. llldiistD. he can be a drive doctors and nurtee and even patients crazy." There is a lot of difference between a labor room and a delivery room. I agree with Dr. Damon. M.M. He beMgereat atUMe uH moot of ag warn la be a Orat-elBM eWsen. The Negre OmI has deae tkle Hade Hmeeif accepted. The Negro has to reallte that he is not going to btdly himself into this "deep personal nlatlonship.’* I hope that this letter will not be omitted for fear of MfndUng Mr. Henry. AU points of view have a right to be expreaeed. Just because we are not as noUy, we should be heard. Briaa MacKeasfe The President ir his speech at Yale denounced as a "myth" the idea that federal defidto are in-flationaiy. He decried criticism of unsound fiscal policy and declared that an "honest assessment plainly requires a more sopMsticated view than the cliche that deficits are Inflationary.’’ Mr. Kennedy shows evidence of resentment b^use businessmen still can’t understand his tactics in the steel controversy. For he proceeded tberebi wUhoat tow when he endeavored to tottanidate the bosiaeso managemeato of American ta-daotry in the making of prices. beds eigM to 10 hours a day! It shouldn’t take more than a grain of intelligence to know that well-fltting, low-heeled shoes — cerUinly for the w«1dng day — are essential to physical and mental well-being. Housewives, store-clerks, factory workers, all who wear high-heeled pumps, sandals, clogs and other fancy footgear to work are just begging for poor health! If a girl wants headaches, menstrual disorders, backaches. Irritability, or more serious ailments requiring medical attention, that’s what she will have. In Washington: Task to List Red, Left Wing Groups By PETER ED80N WASHINGTON INEA) — The most widely used directory of Communist, (Cmmunist-front and left wing groups of fellow travelers in the United States is the “Guide to Subversive Organization^^ Publications.’' It runs 250 'pi and sells for 70 cents. It may The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- . Lstcer L. Cooper id; 56th weddiog annl- wUh one or two pairs of Aceeat •hses — such as the wIm slster-haad of nursing have Isag ased. SHioolgirls today whether by design or custom will contribute better babies. They wear flat, roundtoed shoes which allow full use M toes and foot muscles. It’s a refreshing sight when they stride gracefully past. Ihey are without question more glamorous than the fi-eaks who hobble past painfully, elevated on the latest stilU complete with glitter and plastic, and bunions and corns. A w A Men . by custom, and a few wise women, have always known for work or sport involving tong standing or walking, only stout shoes of the Oxford type worn over thick, soft socks wfll provide teal comfort and efficiency. Aay fellMr. hndbaad, bay-trimd, or drag-store rowboy aagbt to be as caaeeraed about t runs 250 'pages i Superintend e n 1 0 f Documents, Gove r n m e n t Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. The list was com piled House I American Activities Committee In 1957. A revised edition wjas issued Dec. 1, 1961. While H is St ill a valuable reference work, it is already out of date. Most of the organizations listed no longer exist. New organizations formed since the directory was complied and active today are nut listed. A A A Tbr revised edition lists 818 organisations and 147 publica-ttoas. It Is admitted that this Is mmt a esasplete list bf all fee Only 21 of the 818 organizations listed in the guide are known to be active today. The»,i}st Includes; AAA American Committee tor Protection of the Foreign Born. American - Rusaian Institute of Southern (California. American - Russian Institute of San Francisco. Camp Lakeland ■ KInderland (New York state). Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties. atizens Comndttee to Preserve American Freedoms. Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. Farm Research Organization. Fund for Social Analysis. Labor Research Organization. Los Angeles Committee for Protection of the Foreign Both. Methodist Federation for Social Action tArdsley, N.Y.). Midwest Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. National Assembly for Denw-cratic Rights. National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee. National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. National Lawyers Guild. Northern California Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. Youth to Abolish the House Um American Actlvtties Oianmittee. Yiddisfaer Kultur Fatband. Ibis Is admUtodly Mt a earn- banded before there cm be any invertlgafion of their activities. The active organizatloiis listed above are those on which evidence of recent open opoations is readily available aad known to government officials keeping track on Commimist* party aUalin in America. The House (Committee Guide also lists 167 organizattons which have been cited by state or terri- -torial investigative committees as Communist or Communist fronts. Most of these groups were Heal in their operations. There is no accurate check on how many of them may be active to^. The IM ef 147 |«bllcatloae riled as Comiamtot «r Com-mimisl-fraat by fedaral asUwil. ttee has the Mine eharteomlags as the lit of orgaalsatloM. Most ef these pabliraUoM to local dIstribatkNi. Communiat pubileatians intended for national circulation ia the United States are of course topped by The Workerr-ferineriy The Daily Worker—now a semiweekly. Principal periodicals are People's Worid and Political Affairs. committees. The citations are given in every case. But the listings are not official findings M government agencies or the courts. So the guide must be used with extreme caution. Others are ’’quickie’’ commit- SHTSSSi.” " I lUaMBO Prow It dtUrand M ---w for M wou a OMk; sImIo insIM In Osklsnd. Ommm, Lhrlna. •*“ ----- Udmt sbJ WwZ- • a b HIM s rmr; ' ' u sad sU otnsr I Sti-M MIM s rs ------------ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1962 MAKE OVER MfitS Announces Betrothal Sharon Lynn Clark of Me- • Ciintock Road, ttoomfield , Township, named attendants for her November 10 wedding • as her parents, the C. Burton Clarks, revealed her engagement to Dexter A. Mayworm y on Sunday. ' Barbara' Monteith will be maid of honor. Serving os tetdesmaids will be Sharon McRae and Mrs. Willfam Hampton. Debra Sue Clark will attend her sister as Junior The bride-elect attended Michigan State University. Her fiance is enrolled at Ferris Institute. $200m Plan of Scholarships I for Nurses Starts\ The Detroit and TH-COunty l.eague for Nursing has an- i nounced the introduction of a i new $200,000 merit scholarship program. ★ ★ ♦ Tt is aimed at attracting * greater number of qualified high school students to nursing careers and to provide funds for practicing nurses who wish to further their nursing education. A four-year deadline has been set for raising ftmds necessary to finance the scholarship pi^ram. Members of the Detroit and Tri-Oounty League for Nursing, a Torch-Drive supported agency, are currently contacting heads of charitable organizations and inviting them to pledge funds for one or more September Pilgrim Group Plans Picnic luncheon at the North CaM Lake Road home of Mrs. Wil- Utde Miss liam Becker. America Kits Mrs. Larry LUUe reed the dcvotkffia. The group worked $4.95 on cancer pada, and decided the next meetiiv would be a picnic. The Kejtting Needle «BS W. Haioe - n MSM Sef Summer Class for Instrumentalists Pontiac Central High S<-hoors music department advises immedialc enrollment for public school instrumental students interested in summer training. Classes start June 25 and will continue for six weeks, until Aug. 3. Sessiofts will be held in the mornings at Pontiac Central, three days a week. Each session is 53 minutes long. Pre-enrollment has been going on in scliools, and other The Hugh Ronaynes of Wailed Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Anne ^ to James E. Greer, son of Mrs. Clarence Greer of Euclid Avenue and the late Mr. Greer. , •>v‘ PATRICIA ANNE RONAYNE Mrs. Petrucci Awarded Degree Mrs. Albert L. Petmcci (Charlene K. Gaffhey), daughter of the Charles T. Gaffneys of Sylvan Shores was graduated from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo with an A.B. degree in special education. ★ * ★ The Petruccis will live on Holmes Road in Ypsilanti. Mrs Petrucci wUl teach in the Willow Run school system this fall. ♦ ★ ★ The Gaffney family and friend Kerry O’Brien spent the weekend in Kalamazoo, where they attended the graduation exercises. DINE OUT OFTEN ij|Enioy an old-fashioned COMPLETE DINNER or order ALA-CARTE Serving Lunches, Dinners, Banquets Entertainment Tuesday thru Satnniay In the GrIU-Club Room-* P.M. to t A.M. roatnriag Irons Bodor. Rudy Maaifiold, and many olbors DORMAN’S Waterford, Mich. CLOSED SUNDAVS OLD Mill TAVERN See ANDRE'S Outstanding Foshion StyMstS in the very latest fashion SPECIAL DELUXE Permanents Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW 1. Conditioning Shempoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curl , ’ 4. Quality Cold Wav# 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set romplcte RXTRAORDINARV SPKCIAC: $12^0 $25 PenMurat compiHe No Appointment Needed Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. Beauty Salon 11 N. Sagtaaw BL, Between Lawrence and Wke Sta., Aerboo from Str interested students should enroll now. All students will report Friday. June 22, to obtain instruments and arrange details. Both beginning and advanced courses will be offered. ♦ ♦ * Students will be scheduled in elas.scs according to experience, This enables them to progress on their instruments and to maintain Interest beyond the regular academic year. Any youngster >s'ho has completed the fifth grade is eligible to enroll. Present fourth graders begin their Instruction next fall. Instrumental students who arc currently enrolled might enjoy the opportunity to begin a second instrument. Instrumental students who are renting equipment for the spring term may use the instrument until Aug. 3 at no additional cost. 'A second identical summer session will be hold simultaneously at Pontiac Northem High School if advanced enrollment exceeds the quota. Further information is available at Pontiac CcnU-al's music department. For 'Exotic 'Fun When you pack for vacation, be sure to include a shower cap. personal soap, a supply of soap or detergent for nightly laundry, and cleansing tissues. It's more fun on a trip to shop for the exotic rather neceuities! V THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY., jrXE 12. 1002 MAKE OVER,PIGS Area Grads From CMU Are Listed Over 600 graduates participated recently in. Central Michigan University’s 70lh annual June commencement on the campus at Mt. Pleasant. Bachelor ol science degrees were earned by Pontiac students John W. Foerster, in biology and Donald F. Williams, aecondaiy education and specth.. Receiving bachelor of arts degrees were Shirley Ann Mc-Skulln of Gateway Drive, and Carolyn Ann Smith, Waterford Township, elementary education and English. Ann Louise Olllfte earned a B.A. degree in eiementary education and science; John K. Osier, secondary edacathm, social science and geography; cation, speech correctloB. Joseph G. Engelhard, Bloom-lield Hills, was awarded a bachelor of science degree ii) biology. Bachelor of science degrees were conferred upon John S. Cooper Jr. of Birmingham, ir business administration and Joanne Margaret Lorcke in secondary education and library science. Orchard Laker Carolyn Jean Bennlager was graduated cum iaude with a bachelor of science degrees in secondary edneatfon and phyaicat education. James Lee Ramsey holds a B.A. degree In EagHsh and soctal sciences. Earning bachelor ' of science degrees were Waterford residents John G. Herrington, secondary education and geography; Ann Lee Lowrie, secondary education and commerce; Norman E. Probert, secondary education, health and physical education, and Sue Carolynne Gentges, elementary education and social science. dr A * Area graduates include Gail Viola Weekesser, Franklin, and Mary Jane Elizabeth Stipcak, Union Lake, bachelor of arts, elementary education and social science. Alvia C. Dubois, Keego Har-bor, bachelor of scieaee, scoad ary educalioa aad physical edu. rattou; WUHam J. Rock, Uke Orioa, bachelor of scicace ia Id Rochester are Karen Eliza-bets Bush, bachelor of arts, secondary education, history and English; Judy Addle Nunn, bachelor ol science, secondary education and commerce and Raymond Wittenberg, bachelor of science. * * * CecU H. Morgan, Walled Lake, received a master of arts degree. Honor Couple Wed 25 Years - Some 200 relatives, friends and neighbors gathered Sunday at the Owego Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceslie H. Whims for an open house honoring their silver wedding anniversary. The couple's daughter Joan, home from Eastern Michigan University, was hostess for the affair. Serving refreshments were Mrs. .Whims' sisters Mrs. Wayne Lovell and Mrs. George Reichert, atong with Mrs. Arnold Boyles. Mininnim recorded rainfall in the U.S. is in Death Valley. Calif., which has 1.73 inches a year. Once during a period of 401 days in the area there was no rain at all. Final plans for the Willis School Parent-Teacher Association are underway as (heft to right) Mrs. S. J. Curtis, vice president, of Glennead Street, Mrs. Charles E. Hampshire, teacher vice president, of Dexter Road and Mrs. Will Honor Teachers PMilUe Pretf FhoU Willis Schnekenburger, president, of Opdyke Road, look over the. menu for the PTA's last day luncheon Thursday. The noon affair to honor,the teachers will be held in the multipurpose room. PTAs Plan Luncheons In honor of the teachers, Willis School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its last day luncheon Thursday at noon in the multipurpose room. Cochairmen for the cooperative dad and dessert luncheon are Mrs. Sargent Curtis and Mrs. Erick Kretschmar. Service squad girls will be available to care for the small children. Mrs. Harrol Beebe, past president of WUIIs Krbool Pta, will Install the following officers for the coming year. Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger is the newly elected president. Assisting Mrs. Schnekenburger are Mrs. Curtis, vice president; George Pickering, lather vice president; Mrs. Charles Hampshire, teacher vice president. Mrs. Albert Krueger will be secretary; Mrs, Bryce Whitaker, treasurer: Mrs. Donald Swanson, historian: Mrs. James Miles, Mrs. Bruce Webb, and Mrs. Robert Waelde, council delegates. Serving as alternates' are Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs. John Galloway. WI8NER Wisner school's PTA will also sponsor a teacher's luncheon Thursday at noon in the gymnasium. Attending besides the teachers will be the executive board and the homeroom mothers. Mrs. Emily Bonham, sixth grade teacher who is retiring, will be William Harrington, gym instructor, who are leading Wis-ner at the end ol the year also Miss Helden will entertain the group with several vocal selections. Mrs. Cameron Clark and Mrs. Martin Bacak are cochairmen for the luncheon. Serving on the refreshment committee are Mrs. Wilbur Houston, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. John Stanick. Mrs. Wilson Wilcox and Mrs. Gai-len Miller comprise the invitation committee. Decorations are being planned by Mrs. Paul Webster and Mrs. Joseph Waring. Judy Castell Is Honored at Shower Bride-elect Judy Castell was honored Saturday afternoon at a tea in the home of Mrs. William C. Rogers on W e « t Iroquois Road. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Donald A Nicholie and Mrs. Robert J. Alton. All are aunts of the honoree Alternating at the tea table were the bride's mother, Mrs. Robert Castell of East Iroquois Road and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Hartford, mother of E. Roger Smith, the future bridegroom: the bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie, and Mrs. Gordon Reisch, Midland. Barbara Alton who will be maid of honor at the June 30 wedding, and Dee Ann Doig of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.: Barbara Smith of Chicago; Susie Van Tassel and Diane Hammond of Birmingham, who will be bridesmaids, also poured. Women's Club Has Sunday Breakfast Blair Bullard, Ellen Oakes Name YW Delegates Delegates from Pontiac’s Young Women's Christian Association attending the Y-Teen Stale summer conference at Kalamazoo College are Blair Bullard from Clarkston High School, and Hlen Katherine Oakes from Waterford Kettering High School. ★ ♦ ★ Blair, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood W. Bullard Jr., and Ellen, daughter of Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes, will be on the campus June 17-23. Mrs. Oakes will accompany the girls to Kalamazoo where they will be joined by Eleanor Logan, teen-age program director for the Pontiac YWCA. Staff members with conference responsibility will convene on the campus this Saturday. Theme of the conference is "You and Yours. ” Career or Gollege-Bourid Luggage: Perfect Gift By HELEN HENNE.S.SV Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If you're looking for a gift for the male graduate that will be appreciated for years to come, why not choose handsome luggage? According to surve.\s of student preferences, luggage has always bebn among the top 10 most wanted gifts. The high school graduate will find it perfect for his college needs.. For the college grad, whose set is probably badly worn after four years of hard use, it’s a good start for his business career. ★ ★ ★ Now, the traditional pair is u.sually a two-suiter and companion case, but "suiters" are available to accommodate from one to four suits. A boy going to college probably would be able to use one with a larger capacity than the two-suiter. Where color is concerned, browns and tans arc still the favorites, but since the new molded luggage has caught on. gray is considered a handsome choice, especially for the man who is clothes-conscious. In "soft" luggage, including traveling garment bags and duffles, there is a wide choice of cover textures and colors, from tweeds to plaids, and this type luggage comes in all materials from vinyls to a variety of fabrics. * * * Most cover fabrics are treated for greater service with spot and rrilldew resistant finishes and waterproofing, so that a conservative color is no longer necessary to insure lunger use.- All current luggage Is considerably lighter than that in-tn>duced even as late as live years ago. N<‘w , construction materials and newer methods of manufacturing combine lightness and strength. Even locks and hardware are much improved so that they are stronger and more functionally designed. ' * ★ * If you plan to give a single case as a graduation gift match it to other luggage already owned by the recipient. If he owns no other luggage as yet, choose the case from a pattern to which additional ca.ses may be added on future gift occasions. Plan for Dinner and Installation Liikcland Opti-Mrs. Club of Waterford has planned decorations for the Optimist installation dinner Salurdaytit the Old Mill.in Water-lord. The group met Monday evening at the home ji( Mrs. Donald Card ol Jameson Sti^er.'^The year’s final meeting will be a cooperative dinner June 24 for the women and their families at the Lake Angelas home of Mrs. Joseph Borya. Low Heels Ho! libw heels are coming in at last to replace high heels even for ..evening wear. The gold cobra pump for evening has a low, stacked heel. Webford Club Plans Meeting Webford Club gather lor a cooperative lunch- eon Thursday at the Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township home of Mrs. Alfred Falk. Fd-lowing the luncheon, the group will sew cancer pads. I PAiiirs SHOE STORE your exclusive RED CROSS and CLINIC , Shoe Store through FrI. SHOP It West Baron—2nd Floor Nest U Bnekaer rtnaneo Wour GIFT tor FATHElt will mean much more if it comes from WIQQ! NOW Air Conditioned BIKER rOUNTBIN 37 W. Huron DON! Gamble WITH YOUR drapes Main Offers You; O Guruitree Na Skriakafr O Daaaratar r a I i a oraritrir reatarr* o Eras Hraillaaa o Na DRAPER-FORM PROCE88 Your Drapes Cleaned and Resized, Pressed, Decorator Folded, Removed *01x1 Re-Hung. MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd.‘ FE 4-3365, give Dad yeur-'round pleasure with a big, deep, comfortable LOUNGE CHAIR Choose a chair for Dad from dozens we have in stock ... or give him a Gift Certificate for a made-fo-order chair, ^covered in choice of materials! WING CHAIRS from $129.95 to $200 OTTOMANS...... from $35 to $65 Other Lounge Choirs .... from $99.95 Pontiac Business and Professional-Women’s Gub's final meeting of the season was a breakfast Sunday at Devon Gables. After Mrs. M. D. Siapp, club president, welcomed members and guests, Margaret Harths. accompanied by Rosamond Haeberle, sang the selection "Climb Every Mountain." Karen Kessler, student from the University ol Michigan College of Nursing and recipient of the club’s scholarship, told of her work and reported her progress. The emblem ceremony was conducted by Mary Eleanor Lockman and Vera Bassett, Jane Danton presented the orientation for new members Dr. Mary Guthrie. Mrs. Eva Clark and Mrs. Lola Sandage. Membership certificates from the national BPW were presented by membership chairman Mrs. Norman Dyer. New officers srere installed by Mrs. Eula Funk, chairman of District 10. Taking o«ice were Mrs. Lso McDonald, : Mrs. E. C. Carlson, first vice pn^nt; Mrs. Lucinda. Wyckoff, second vice Phoiis 333-7979 president; Jane Danton, re-eording secretary: Vera Mae Adams, corresponding secre tary: and Mary Pauli, treasurer. Mrs. McDonald presented a past president's pin to Mrs. Stapp. Birthday greetings in the form of a standing ovation wOte offered to Mary Mitchell, a past president. Breakfast guests were Lillian Davidson, Mary and Janet Heitsch, Barbara Cole, Karen Kessler and Mrs. Funk. Mrs. McDonald was breakfast chairman, assisted by Julia Dimond and Ethelyn Peterson. 8 X 10 Photograph 95 Rug. SS.S0 Value c • SulecHen of proofi • No appointmsnli ueeJuJ • Only one offer osch 9 meniht • Croups. Costumet and Persons over 12 Yn. slipMly additional KENDALE STUDIO 45 West Huron Street FI 5-0322 Studio Hours: Mon. 12:30 to 8:30—Tuai. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 THIS OFFER EXPIRES |ULY 12. 1962 \4 5) Pontiac*s No, 1 Men\st Hall golf tournament at Farmington Country Club. The m-yrar-old Balnea, a native of Watford, Knglnnd, shot S7-S4—71 yenteiday to divide low pro bonora with rangy Ralph BhMnqalat, a native of ftaHfomia and pari-time lourlal. Blomquist. who lives in suburban Los Angeles, has been visiting Meadowbrook pro Paul Shepherd. WIN Bit! ONK The mam event was won by the Barton Hills team of pro Larry Tomatino and amateuru Chuck .Newlon III. Newton gave Tomaaino aeven-stroke support, highlighted by a handicap eagle three on the 4MI-yard 16th hole, aa they combined lor a 6S to edge two other teams by a single shot. The Tomaaino-N>w1on team also IMed four a SS-S2 acorecard. long-time friend, for the p.ist twoj deadlocked at weeks and Michigan PGA officials Clarkston Golf Club grants him permission to play in ^ou PIgnanelli and partner the Pro-Am ewms. Ilarry MacE>onald, an elght-handi- |cap pla.wr from Sylvan Luke. Pig-Despite a slradv downpour, I ,43 gp Blomquist birdied six holes, four, rao-zuf scores on the back nine, while shooiingiUrij Tom»»tno-chuck 39-32—71 over Farmingion’s parUom TV£?niton-Mftrtv HrbBi 33-J3—«a ----- — — "...... — 33-J4 — 37-35—72 coui-sse. BaliH*N, who turiHHl pro when he wan Iff, rame to Tam (VShan-ter from KnglaiHl In mUI-AprII and thU U hi** first trip to tbe m rox-Hank MrOUddery iu PiRnanfUl-Harry M»cX>oDiild ............ btpb BlooiQUlAt-Bob Woodft IU J«wor-Otry Pa, New VorS ClntlaiMl ISm Anirlrs 34-13—41 34-33—61 37-30—61 .......... P»S«U . 14-14—86 ne Juhola-JohB MokiuU .. lS-31- ** Varren Orllck-Allfn Bothbari 36-13-lotin nalrjrmplf-Norm Cravtn 11-11-triry aullivan-Dara Chri.tensfn 16-lS- )lan Koilatak-Dr. John Hauair 33-lS-iin Matuon-JIm Sttveni . 31-34-.arry Tomaalno-Harry Hallock 15-34-.4un Pui-Stuart achdlala 34-lS-Pauil BUnco-Don Davldaon . 3S-34- .. - BalDM-Jarry Roam .. SS-|4—66 Balnci-Jlm RobUitoo .. 3J-M—66 ..... Balnf«-0«rar Braun 36 11-66 Wally U»ky-Ra]ph Barrlnxcr 34-31—61 Eldon Brlf|»-Nfal Waldron . . 33-36-69 Brn Lula-l5av» Pytla ’■ '• " John Dalrymplf- tlr Walter Promack ......11-33—66 John Dalrymplr-Dlck Blork 31 33—61 Ion Jarrard-Dr Vince Murnhy 16-13—66 Jon Jarrard-U« James . 36-11—61 tal WhminatoH-Renry Sella 16-14—66 lalph Blomoulst-Lvir Beaudoin 16-31—66 rRO MONEY DISTBIBCTION Larry Tomasmo. 6106 45: Tom Talkinr-on. Etdon Brliks, 111.30 each; Ron rox. ,ou Pl.nanMlt Ralph Blomquiat. 643 60 ■a,li Cass Jaaor Vic Juhola. Warrf-Jrlick, John Oalrymple. Jerry Sulllyai ilan Korietek. 121 36 each. AMATKIIR MERCHANDISE rRIEF.S « .51» *4 29 ..im 6 Roth gave serious consideration to an offer made by the ne' Jackson, Mich, entry in the United Football League before inking a Lion contract. The big interest in the 6-1, 210 pounder Is largely due to his outstanding kicking ability specializing in kickoffs and placements. , WAS FREE AGENT Bud Erickson, Assistant General Manager and Public Relations Director of the Detroit Football Company, said Roth was signed as a free agent after being recommended as a kicker. Clay has played a key role in the great success of the Dales in recent years claying end besides using his educlted toe. Roth gaiiMNl National Asaoela-tion of Intercollegiate AtbleUca All-State honom last tall as a climax to Ms college career. He led all Hillsdale scorers with 4« points and paced the entire state In extra points and kicking record converting 25 of 27 fries. Three fields goals also helped him catch the eyes of college scouts. The big college showing followed right on the heels of some excellent playing and booting at Waterford under Dave Freeman. He topped all Michigan e^tra point kickers with 24 for 26. Hopeful of getting a good chance > show what he can do, for Detroit head coach George Wilsoq and his staff, Roth la already working out in preparation tor the start of the 1 summer camp at Cran-July 24. WORKING OUT He did a lot of placekicking trying to improve this spring at the college field and now is doing a lot of running and working with weights to build his togs. The Drayton* Plains resident hopes do more kicking soon' at Water-lord and Kettering. The Lions are badly in neixl of a steady hooter with the great Jim Martin now retired and In the coaching ranks. Wayne Walker, who failed to prove he ixiuld fill the bill laat tall, appears to be the top candidate with newly acquired quarterback Milt Plum alao Interested In battling for the Job. Roth feels he would have the ad-vfintage over - the ofheiyi if kept only to kick where both Walker and Plum are regular players. He thinks he could make it as lop klckolf man now and could be the placement leader with more improvement and "some breaks.” The ex-Dale agrees with the famed Lou Groza’s claim that coordination and speed in locking the leg make the difference in kicking. Although most rookies try to boost their weight before entering pro camp, Qay is doing the opposite. He wants to get down to 200 before making his bid for the bigtime. ‘They have indicated they want me primarily for kicking but I will be willing to do anything to play,” he said. DAD WAS STAR Roth, whose father Clayton Sr. was a star end at College of Em-pona, turned his attention to kicking in high school observing that there were very few strong kickers. He increased his power from 10 to 15 yards one year by inventing a leg exerciser using rope, pulleys, weights and a f ' lor his kicking shoe. Clay plajtod three years of baseball at Hllladale where he majored In phyeieal education and was a member and officer of anmerotto oriholastlc clubs. Regardless of how he does with the Lions, the former Skipper has plans to further his education in preparation for the future. He has been accepted at Michigan State do graduate work in recreation administration. ★ ♦ * The schooling may have to conto between January and July each year because the local boy hopes to be busy trying to come close to some of the records set by hjs idol Groza during the toolball Managers Battle in Yank-Baltimore Melee Wolverines Continue Tense NCAA Play dnublehiwdcr May SI In the DIs-Irlct 4 NCAA playoffs at Kala- The Wolverines were able to get, only three hits and six runners on | base against Tom Belcher, Texas' righthander. Three runners] scored, two were out on the base paths, and only one was left on base. Texas left 13 runnei-s stranded against Fritz Fisher, who was wild but effective in the clutch. Fisher sc-attered live hiU. HIT AND RUN Lund signaled for a hit and run after Belcher walked Dick Honig with two out in the ninth. Tate drove the first pitch 380 feet off the facing of a clock atop the wall in right center field. “It was a slider.’’ ssM Talc, “a Bophomorr rightflektor. “it was Jast starting to slide. | Just wanted to knock the ball past an a4itfielder. Just trying to meet It, so Hoenig couM score from flrsl.” Belcher’s c-ontrol — he walked only two — prompted Lund to call for the hit and run. 'Belcher was around the plate all the time.” Lund said, “so I had Honig running. I figured the hit and run makes a batter bear down a little more and hoped Tate would get one through far enough to let Honig come in from first. ”He did.” ★ ♦ * Michigan scored its first run In le fourth, also after Honig walked. Tate singled Honig to third and Jim .Steckley scored him with a sacrifice fly that didn’t travel farther than shallow left field. Shortstop Bill Bethea caught it over his shoulder and Honig beat the throw with a neat hook slide. The lefthander, who squared l.is record at 6-6, struck out nine. Holy Cross beat Colorado State college 4-3 in its opener to qualify as Michigan's second round opponent. Lack of size Isn't making tiny Ithaca bow down to the big powers in the college world series, MAJOR GOAL The bombers aim to become the first small si^hool and the first unbeaten team to win the NCAA baseball championship in the 16 years of the event. The bombers knocked off Big Eight champion Missouri, 5-1. surviving a nervous spell during the early part of the game. Ithaca's opponent tonight Florida State which upset Santa Gara 5-1 in the opening round. Texss tied it In the sixth or one of Kixher’y nine walks, -a double and BeU'her’s |;roiin4ler. “KIsher had excellent *Afuff,'' itald lAind. "He was wiliT hut wRen he needed to get It over, Inked by Cards Jaster Gets $70,000, College Scholarship; Hurler Hod 9 Offers MIDLAND (AP) - Urry Jas-ter, 17, who won <0 baseball gamea and lost • for Midland High SchooL was slgni^d by the 81. Ixjuls Cardinals yesterday. The National League team reportedly gave the •■S lefthander a bonus of about $70,000 and a college scholarship. The IM-poiinder indicated he would en-ri>ll at Central MirMgan or Mlehigan Stele. “We feel I.«rry Is worth every dollar of the bonus we paid Mm,” said Sheldon Bender, assiatant scouting director for the Cardinals. Bender said Jaster will report to the Winnipeg club in the Class t: Northern League In Hie next few days. Jaster, who batted .300 In sand-lot ball In Detroit last season, said he turned down eight other major league offers. “Detroit’s offer wasn’t very much,’’ he said. . . Lary Tries Again Tonight One Big Jump and In 'The ball'took one big hop and landed in tl^e cup to give Arthur Gay-iof,Waterford a hole-in-one at Bald Mountain .Golf Gub. Gay, 35, wfjS lives at 6384 Grace, used a 7-iron .lo ace the l70-yard 17lh hole. Playing parinei-s witne.ssing the shot were Waterford's Maurice C. Bair. Lake .Orion's Edward F. Kubllus and R. L. Loup of Ann Arbor. It was Bald Mountain's 2nd ace this year, both on the same hole. MONDAY'S REslLTS mMUman 6. Nc* ODly 6smr> >rl New Yoiit 6. 11 Men’s Best-Ball Scheduled June 23 TOPAV-S GAMES lord S-Jt. ORhl, ’ I iDuo^van t-2) St Wsshmitm lusiMi 1-6). nuhi. Iitcato (Plksrro 3-41 at Ksmsi Cllj (WickerihaiTi 6-3). mxltt. UOBCSOM (Bonlkowikl 5-4) si U slu (Ln 4-31. nlihi. WKONBSDAY V SCHEDI LE Five City Golf Tournaments Set it New yorl n»«hl. t Lm Atigeici. niKht. SMI Frwicii Ctnclnnfttt Dates have been announced foritiac Junior Chamber of Commerce the Pontiac Parks and Recreation conducts its junior championship H#w York 3 How A S. SI. Uuia 5. lilsM ■7). . k 4-2) ,s( emcaso (Rob-Im tPodTM 1-4) St MUwaskM (Biirdetl* 1-4). nliht. Ssn Prsnclaco (McCormick 2-3 and 6lsrt-cksl S4) St CInclanAtl lO'Tools 44 •Dd Dratewakl 1.4 or Kllppateln M). n«ir*’Tort'’*l ^ are invited to write for FREE booklet. TeEs bow yw c k" .... 1 S' DU 2-7C39 p.r s-it^ Ann r*tk. MtchltAa 1^ ^ SnS aa PBEE iS-P«(« Hl|h Behm BmAM ^ ^ N... ..................................Am ............. W % A««nn ...............................Pfean ............ ^ The top schedule of the cm softball season is on tap for Beau-dette Park tonight weather permitting. Sno-Bowl and Arro Realty are matched at 7 and Elks 810 plays Fisher Body at 8:30. Last night’s games were rained out. AT HOME IN SFaRE TIME DU 2-7639 COOL YOUR CAR . . . with on Eofon Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE Spoiler Phils Halt Cord Streak By the Associated Press Down on paper as a soft tc PhUadelphia’s spoUer Phillies have ripped up the form sheet by throwing another roadblock at one of the National League’s twpefuls and adding the entry to their streak - snapping log; * ★ * June 11 — Beat St. Louis 8-5, snapping Cardinals seven-game wiiming streak. Monday night’s entry was the fourth in a series. On May 17—Tl» third-place Cincinnati Reds had a sbt^me victory streak. The Phils won 95. On May 31—The first-place San Francisco Giants had a seven-' game string. The Phils won 5-2. Ota June 2 — The Los Angeles Dodgers, tied for first place, a 13-game skein. The Phils won Home runs by Don Demeter andi John (^allison powered the Phils' to their triumph over the Cards and paced a 12-hit attack that enabled Philadriphia to -beat former teammate Curt Simmons for the first time in nine tries. Demeter hit his eighth homer with a man on in the fifth inning to put the Phils ahead to stay 4-3. Callison’s three-run pineh7hit homer in the seventh brought home the deciding runs. TWO HOMERS Dick Stuart hit two home r for the Pirates—a first inning side-the-park job with one on and a three-run out-of-the-park shot in the sixth. The first inning homer was a line drive down the third base line that rolled into (he Cubs’ bullpen and was lodged under a tarpaulin. By the time outfielder Billy Williams could retrieve it, Stuart was across the plate. The victory went to Joe Gibbon, winning his first sinc-c a trip to the minors cured his ailing arm. The Mets beat the (3olts for the first time in the rivalry bet the two new NL dubs. Ai Jackson limited the Cdts to seven while (he Mete used six against Dick Farrell to put it away. Two runs came across lor New York In the fifth on a walk to Oiarley Neal, Sammy Taylor’s triple and a single by Jim Hickman. They added another in the sixth on a walk to Frank Thomak, an infield out and Neal’s single. MUFFLERS IRE GUIRHTEED FORASLONGASYOUOWN.YOURCAR Once a MIDAS Muffler is installed pn your car, it is the last muffler you will ever pay for as long as you own that car. That's what the MIDAS guarantee means! If ever replacement is needed yojt will pay noth- . ing for the muffler itself, only a service charge. Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wnerever you drive from coast to coast... and at no extra cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly muffler problems once and for all. OPEN DAILY 8;M A.M. Moa., Tiles., Wed., Thors. ’tU 6:M Friday’ttl 7 Saturday ’Ul S P.M. MuHItrs insialM ftM while you wi 435 $. Saginaw St. I FE 2-1010 MONEY fhtmihtth Want cash fast to pay off bills? Beneficial’s got it for you! The minute you want money, call BeneBcial! Get cash to clean up left-over bills — including time-payment accounts. Then, make only on® payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month...and probably save inoney, too! Phone today! “You’re the txm” at Beneficial! Loans $29, to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Benallcial Finance Co. of Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW ST. —rOtaiAC Phona: FEderal 2-9249 e Ask tor the YES MANager OKN CVENINOS iV APeOINTMCNT—PHONE POh HOUM —BENEFICIAL— FINANCE SYSTEM D IM2. acNcrictAL riNANCc co. 74. NEW spoilers; That’s the way it’s been lor the PhUs. who don’t seem to be going places in the NL pennant scram-, ble but could have quite a bit to say about who does. | The victory over the (Ordinals dropped St. Louis into fifth [dace behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who^ nwved up with a 91 triumph overi the Chicago Cubs. In the only other i game played, the New York MetsI defeated Houston 3-1. San Fran-j cisco and Cincinnati were rained, out. ★ ★ w In the American League, idle' Minnesota took over first place when Baltimore knocked New York back with a 54 decision over the Yankees. Oevcland moved into a tie for second with the Yanks, a half-game back, by whipping Boston 190 in the only other game Bob * Urnr'i >t PoDtUe 1 t ..... ,- Drayton Pltlni Pork) TONIOHT—T:00, Lakeluil n. Roupt: ;38. Bob * Larry'i »r — WEONBOAT—7;M.__________ S>: CIO, RsuBt fg. Rock cote THroabaT—7:00. DWe Bar ... a Urry’t; t:30. Lakeland yg. A * W I THIS COUPON |i WORTH *2.50 Ion ANY BRODIE’S ! MUFFLER I (OHtr Expiras Jvly 31, 1962) Briag This Coapea With You nawMoy ■ rifwiM BOSTON—Kenny Lane. 137V«. Uutfca-Ml. Midi., ouipotnled Tommy TIbbe. Um. Boiton. 10. Ie THIS WEEK ONLY • 1956-59 iHydra-liatie RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park PONTIAG FE 4-0701 for LONGER LIFE getHieil//-Mei¥ CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER *OUTLIViS UNCOATIO MUFFLmS2to1l Umiikm/Bm CmMa§ FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION! BRODIE'S MUmER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. 1960 FORD STARLINER Raol sharp, lilo new, 6 cylinder standard tranamiuron, rodio and haoter, whHa-walU, windshield woiherg. Little down. *45,14 par month 1959 METRO ♦24.22 per month 1961 THUNDERBI(LD ♦2995 1961 ENGLISH FORD One owner, low mileoge, like new, 4-speed Ironimitsion, rodio ond heater, 35 miles to the gallon or better, little down. ♦38.17 por month 1961 FORD Country Squire Muit be leen to be opprecioted. CrulW'' ♦76.35 por month 1961 CORVAIR Fovr-door wdon, must gell. Radio on heoier, imoll down payment. ♦48.79 por month 1959 RAMBLER M0.60 per month 1959 EDSEL CORSAIR 2-door hordtop, best driver on the lot. Very deoti, outomolrc Ironsmuiion, power broket and power Hearing. Whitewall hrei, drive it ond you'll buy it. ♦1295 Full Prico John McAuliffe FonI 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 TWENTY-tWO, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JtJNE 12, 1062 Too Many lm>Kirtant Issuea Remain ' '.7’t Laos Still Depends on U.S. Advice Bjr I. M. ROBEBT8 AMctoted PreM News Aiuljvt Even U the newly uatbunced Laotian government becomes functional the Kennedy administration will not be through making decisions regarding the little country. Aside from the permanent impermanence of coalitions which include Communists, overwhelmingly important issues remain. Among them: ★ ♦ ♦ 1. Formalization of the Geneva big-power agreement last year guaranteeing Laotian neutrality and providing for rernoval of all forei^ forces. KXTBEMELY DIFFICIXT Since this involves relations between Red China, the Soviet Union and North Vietnam, as well as between, them and the United States, this will be extremely difficult. Any real respect for such an agreement, conditions being what they are on the Laotian northeastern border, is doubtful. the Integration, of the contending armies, mi objective which the Comtnuni^ have repeatedly agreed upon\^ver since 1954 but on which they have never been willing to come Id final terms. 3. The use of LAgtian territory by North Vietnamese guerrillas infiltrating South Vietnam. 4. The coMlhiuanee or dheoa-tlnuanre of forelgp aM out which the war-tom country will be In sad shape. 5. How to prevent the Commu-lists, who will receive a certain reedom of movement in southern Laos, from using it as an infiltra-lon springboard against Cambo-lia. 6. How to convince Thailand and South Vietnam that the recogni-ion of Communist interests in and withdrawal of the Amer-can military does not set a precedent for them. (There is a differ-in this case from the original First the freezing, and tlien partitioning of Vietnam, which did not give the Communists rights throughout tiw whole country.) * ★ ★ Some assessment of the prospects for peace and independence in Laos may be possible when it is learned just bow the Communists were persuaded to give up their demands for control of the army and the police. And whether the newly agreed- nw. whu anems to have obtained thla control, will really oondncl himself neutrally. His actions have not always booa reassuring for the West. If the Soviet Union played any hand in this agreement by the Conununlsts, there may be some chance. JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH U AKQJ 4M71 ♦ KQJlOia WOT HAST 44 410SS1 Hiofs ves ♦ tT6> dSS 4AKQ7I 4J109II ■otm 1 to Peb. aeasrtM may appear TO turn Jar vould amount to slrtnt ..... inAwy tn alsht. 8ur»ey ettuatton with “fuKaT'ireb. M to Mar. »)>: Oanttnt, your attitude wine or loee iSay. Posltlre thlnklnc makes for Saae In a matter which has lonr a problem. Put shoulder to wheel and UMra aboad! 4 ★ 4 IP WCDNaSOAT BS TOUR BIRTHDAY — — rmrdad by many ar It wh«s yon aunt bo prac- second club lead. North read the message loud and clear. It was unfortunate indeed that they landed at six spades instead of six hearts or diamonds, either of which would have made easily. West opened the king of clubs and East played the jack rs a come-on, not a request for a shift to hearts. West obliged and dummy had to ruff with a high trump whereupon East eventually made his ten spot. Of course, South could still have made the hand after this play, but you can have fun working out the series of plays if you wish. Pentagon Denies AF Planning New Manned Satellite WASHINGTON (N — The Defense Department yesterday denied it has decided the Air Force should develop the technology for n manned satellite capable inspecting and destroying ciiemy space vehicle. At the, same time, a Pentagon spokesman said “I don't know of any'’ six months study to draft an enlarged military space program. He issued the denials in response to questions about a New York Times dispatch which said the Defense Department is embarking on a man-in-space program to prevent military control of space by the Soviet Union. 1 Austria, the one place where East-West agreement has produced neutrality since the Cold War, there was no question of gooff and leaving a well-organ-Communlst group in the eenment and in control of a large section of the country. 4 4 4' And there is the usual t strong suspicion — almost the talnty — that the (Hommunists have not agreed to anything which they think will damage their chances for expansion in Southeast Asia, a chance which wa^ almost nil in Europe.” Japanese Jets Collide TOKYO (AP) - Two Japanese Sabre Jots collided today and plunged into the sea off Ojlka Peninsula, 200 miles northeast of Tokyo. The two pilots bailed safely. One was picked up by a fishing boat, the other by helicopter. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Ton Cook* mad PhU 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T HRmlin You, South, hold: 4AQtl7t ea 4KJI 4K4I What do you do? A^-BU thTM nadts. Tour partou's heart hid haa mI THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1902 NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER Area Twins to Split Convention Duties ENDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY Amuloa MW hlft IMih ttliMI sitm (ni p*u< ^ miad. OINTUKITE, ■ mind ^uric, flowf on >M Mil IB (t* miaoici Wcir rour pluii iBd *i mediitglr. Slopi dickiB (lUBi. PiwTian (bod ixsfsroYite.______ DBNTURITBiiiri fl'M r*t pliiBr T« lo ^UM uid (nmi. MoB*r-bBci (uni MB. Ai rout dm coaaMf. denturlte TBBTH RBLINBN I "double or nothing" when Floyd Bartley, 25 E. Longfellow St., and Lloyd Bartley, Lake Orion, covice presidents of the Michigan Twins Aksociation, attend its annual convention at Kal-amaioo June 23. The convention will be highlighted by the selection of the most and least-identical twins from the different age groups. A'talent show, dance, parties and tours are mong activities. * * Wr . The organization was begun in 1947 to "promote a general ac-ntance, social get-together and fellowship among twins.” The Sheikdom of Yemen was once a part of the ancient kingdom of Sheba. Pontiac Area Deaths Blasts Society CENTRALLY LOCATED Our fine funeral home is located in the center of our community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and our large parking lot-affords parking for 70 cars. ° Outfiaodiog ia Foaiiac for Senrice and Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 QlCimypVOU OOinallOMC HAROLD HUMPHRIES Service for Harold Humphries, 48, of Grand Junction, Colo., formerly of Pontiac, was to be held at 11 a.m. today at St. Mathews Episcopal Church in Grand Junc-im. Mr. Humphries, a member of St. Mathews Episcopal Church and former member of All Saints' Episcopal Church here, died of heart attack at his residence Thursday. s employed as a bookkeeper in Grand Junction, prior to which he worked with the Yellow Cab and The Pontiac Press. Surviving are his wife, Stella, hip mother, Mrs. Frances Humphries of Canada; two sons, David in the service and Bruce, at home. Three brothers, Ernest of Canada, Alex of Ortonville, and William of Lemon Grove, Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bran-ton. Mrs. Anne Fleming, both of Canada; and Mrs. Frances Chamberlain of Dryden, also survive. EMERSON R. LESLIE Service for former Pontiac resident Emerson R. Leslie of 706 S. Aitadena, Royal Oak will be at 3 Wednesday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Leslie, 52, suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. A dispatcher for Great Lakes Transit Co., Birmingham, he had just moved to Royal Oak BO. Surviving are hip wife, Eleanor J.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Emery of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Isanell of Grand Prairie, Tex. three grandchildren; two sisters sd two brothers. MRS. CONRAD BAUER LAPEER-^k>rvlce for Mrs. Conrad (Elizabeth) Bauer, 92, of 891 Baldwin Rd., will be 2 p.m. tomor-at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, with burial ■ to follow at Lincoln, eb. Mrs. Bauer, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Lapeer, died yesterday at her home after a lengthy Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Zeismer of Lapeer; four sons, Sam of Chicago, III., Olio of Evanston, III., Eklward of Redlands, Calif;, and Herman of Detroit; 10 graislchildren; six greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. .MRS. 51ARION E. ENO MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv- ASK FOR DCTAIIS A liUU ihrift on your park, plus our financing pjan, can oqual home ownership ..free and clear. Office Spoce Available in Our Buil ^ s Give dad: THE FAMOUS BRAND HE DESERVES Here’s ati extra bonu.s you cart give for Father’s Day. Make sure your gift—whatever it is—has the name Dad trusts. The famous maker's signature is a personal pledge to uphold the high standards of workmanship and materials that made-him famous in the first place. For over thirty years, America’s finest brands have been sold with pride at Osmun's. And you can be sure your Osmun’s gift will be worn for years in the same way. With pride. Use one of Osmun’s several charge plans. No service charge ... ever! o a port of PonlkK liaea 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN NCttr TEL.HURON STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIOHT TIL 8 P.M.. ytEE PARKING Downtown (Nett to Old Courthouse) Opes F8I., MOW. Evwintt 'til 8, Dilly >i30 to 5:30 , aty Attorney William A. Ewarl will present an updated report on the Chapman Hotel. City Manager Stierer today said demolition is scheduled to begin at B a.m. morrow. ★ * ★ The commission also will be presented with bids for an estimated $180,000 in street surfacing and resurfacing work for 1962. Also on the agenda are four recommendations from the City Planning Commission from last week’s hearing and a number of special assessment roll items for curb, gutter and sewer work. ,, The last a^ nnd Hem on the agenda Is a request from the Oakland County 4-H Agricultnral Asnoclatlon to conduct its snnusi Festival on the 4-H Grounds at Perry Street and Pontiac Lake MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but connot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . Ih our office or at your honne. 682-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AipS\ POMTIAC MAU. I ALMOST EVERYONE USES THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AND EVERY SMART SALESMAN KNOWS IT! There's a good reoson why so many local service firms and suppliers use The Pontiac Press wont ods so consistently. They sell! Through our wont ods, you're sure to reach that someone who wonts to buy, bfcouse so many people do moke Q hobit of reading our wont ods regularly. Your advertisement quickly reaches more people at one time, yet costs you so little! 2 Lines, 3 Doys ... *3.84 Pontiac Press Want Ads FE 2-8181 „mi y]Ao 1WN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDaV, JUNE 12, 1962 The following are top pricea 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 Friday. Produce Gold Issues Reach New Highs NEW YORK W —Investws coi>-nued to seek refuge in gold mining issues as the over-all stock market resitmed its decline in Active trading early today. ♦ ★ * Gold shares, traditional haven for the cautious when stocks in general are weak, again made sohie new highs as they were 1 bought on big blocks at the start. This was a continuation of yesterday's arttun, when further attention was focused on the goidn by President Kennedy’s conference with business and govern- ment leaders on the question of the continuing V.8. outflow of gold. Losses of most leading stocks were fractional but some went to a point or more. International Business Machines dropped about 7. Losses of more than 2 were shown by Polaroid and Liggett & Myers. ★ * * Down more than a point were American Telephone, Xerox and Du Pont. General Motors and Ford dipped minor fractions. Other auto shares little change. Sfeelg were anS FirtanoJ?*:^ Say Government Adds to Trouble Auditors Claim U.S. Buys New Materials Instead of Using Old Pftrilcjr. curly, bch. . 9.00 IBonds Creep Upward Obbur. CoUard. 1 Endive, bu . Etcnnle. ba. Enle.^bu........ Lettuce, bibb Lettuce. Boeton. I Lettuce, heed Lettuce, leer. bu. Mu«Urd, bu....... Romelne. bu Squseh. lUUna. <. Sorrel, bu...... Spinach, bu. Turnip, bu....... . Hnthnure. l-lb. bekt dna. bcb>. CBEENS NEW YORK (API - U.S. gov-ermnents bonds advanced small fractions at ihe opening today. Corporates traded on the New York St(x:k Exchange were mixed. Over-the-c o u n t e r dealers in Treasury securities quoted long bonds up 2-32 to 4-32 and intermediates unchanged to 2-32 higher. Thi'fj one I Rails started off weaker in corporate dealings while industrials pushed into the plus column. Utilities held mixed. There were hardly any changes amounting to as much as a point except among convertibles. unchanged to easy. Oils trended lower. Standard Oil (New Jersey) losing about a point. Rails edged irregularly to Ihe downside. Aerospace iwiirx also were irregularly lower. Here and there in various groups fractional gains were displayed. The list declined from Ihe start in active dealings. Trading slowed for a spell, then became fairly brisk. Prices declined on Ihe American Stock Exchange. Louisiana Land about a point. Fractional losers included Technltolor, Occidental Petroleum, O Okiep Copper, Giannini Controls, Reliance Insurance. and Ross Products. American Stock Exch. iPlRurei After declmiU ere In eighths) NEW YORK ?one ting .... Jreole Pet ... ,Ply Tiger .... Oen Derel . . Mead John .. 33.6 34.1 N J Zinc 10.9 Pac P*t L •.« gherw Wm 197 Sonotone . **.9 Technlco . IH>W 10NI8 NOON AVERAGES 10 Indb. 997.29 off 7.99 10 Rails 134 95 off 0.70 Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange Sb-lli brotleri »i dlum IS-'ai; •mull IT: i CHICAOO. UUO« IJ imr.—u Ur WholMult buirlDS prlwi 1 1 hlfhn: rouMn M-ll mtlj M White Roek trrrn hSavT li«B» im-llti; FlTinot k'n kt^T l« (irn: «twlet>l« buvlDf urtoM uBchansed: 70 pot oent or bettor fni 15 65 -1 3 14‘« I4<4 14^ 16 r^l>« 53Ve— S 4 3S 3S JS* • 14 16S 16S 16H- 38 I r. 77, Oen Pdi (hda.) Blgh Lev Latt Chg. galea Oen Elec Ixd 99 64‘i * -• *- 31 7l'j 23 99^4 ». _ wwki • MWO. S2 a-** *- Oen PubUt “ “■ 1 2D ^ 109 21 14 17 44S -99 49H 4m mm. 1 sTs 'ars S7S4- % 9 16S 164 16S • M: dlrttea »S: Livestock n nv. (tH nvb—m n 17t4 17ik I7H- --------14 IJ4* lltb IS _ m Bd Pir lb li W, tlb— 4b Am U Pv l.M SS«>bM4« — ■ - F Pw .44 SS Stb tta M a 1.41 SS tpt. ss«b A ISb 71 14>b 14>b .. ^ . Oat 1 St Sl 41V. 41*b 41V- V ______Steal Sbxd IS H I4’a S4V- " AmSmett S.4S 4 14V S4V S4V- “ IS 14V 14V 14Vr _______________ Its 1S7V MIV IttV- Am Tob I ts 111 SS SIV SIV Ot A*P l.st Ot No Rs S gt w 1 Tit \m ________JUKI l.M Old! 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S3 SWb SWs I liV Safeway SI 1 61 IS 43V 4SV 4S4^ % It Joa Lead 1 sa Saa F I SUteiPap 1.40b tan D Imper U Bchenley 1 gcheiing 1.60a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con-grestiorial auditors said yesterday that while the government is trying to get rid of excess strategic materials it sometimes is buying more of the same. ♦ ★ The General Accounting Office (GAO), in a report on efforts to eliminate more than $3-5 billion worth of stockpile excess, found the govemeent paid miUkms of dollars for nibber for foreign while stockpiled rubber went begging. The ageuey, which watches over government spending for Congrebt, AtM tuM a Senate Wb- ...... “ ■ B De- M lor its eonlrActors, new porchates of some Items which are going begging in government warehoutes. The GAO said it was submitting to President Kennedy proposals to stop such practices. John J. Croston of the GAO, who helps manage the government’s stockpile, and other GAO officials appeared before the special stockpile subcommittee to seek approval for selling 14 surplus items ranging from silk to tin, and bought at a cost of $177.4 million. ’The government estimates it can sell the items for $160 million, the subcommittee approved a disposal resolution and sent it to the armed services committee. I was expected to take one to five years to dispose of the 14 ttems. 14 40 ___ ____ I 4V tv :otl Pop .10 St SOVStV -ebALRft 1 Otxd 4 SSV StVe — . - teoreRoeb M 70V MV 70 — V ■---■ 1 OH ov *- S SSV SSV 15 toe. 1*H 16 SSV SS laiwU Trun .420 6 S4V S4V S4Vb V,8heU H Shell ____ ““ tinclkir S ■sniburUn S 4t t SWb 4tV 4Wb- V sinter lU S itmnerFup I Si S StV StV StV- V SmlUi.AO Me Hayet lad lie S ItV^ MVe V. Smith Cor SM HerePdr .ISh St StV SSV kSV-lV smlUi KF 1* 2_- ... t 43V 4SV 4SV- V Socony ta Sou Col Edts .A • Co 1 ‘it iEv 5v MV-^.VlS; P»e'".3l It StV SS M -IV Sou Ry S.N ... ... - . 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IS U — V t It It S7 — V _________U * “ — — Std Brood l.M .. - . — ---------- ^ ,, Istd Kollo 1 ISf 7 MV MV MV— S J?*! •" S MU SOW Mu“ '‘1*0 0“ *"■ ‘ " ’ 0 MU MU MU |5|^ OU Ind ■ “ .... ^i^eTKeiT s JS; S'* s^n ° > - Hrct Brk 4_ 14V 14V 14V- VI --^T— SI 41 iSV 4W 0 M7b Itv M( 11 Ittllv 1S< S SS SS SS t SSVtSiV SSVb- V 4 tsv ts ts — V '“'i.r'swr T*eSffrr?»-?ft, ime 31 food ood choice eeolert SS-St. otoodord S(^: cull ood “JIUty ‘t^bo. ^Seeo MO^Iouihter Vmbt »-3t« B,SR'e-« e&dy: «»«*“ •»« ^£* ■priBt Sm-MOO***'** ^ce Ud pr*S’e“old r"»P* »P^‘ euU to choic# ihorn 6-7 50. ailCAOO cHTCAOO June 11 — Ford Motor Co.’s board faces a decision to* morrow on whether to spend more money for overseas capital In light of a possible U.S. tax on inemne I foreign affiliates. ★ ♦ ★ Henry Ford H said yesterday ne doubted the'company he heads will cut back capital expenditures overseas even if the proposed tax were adopted. He did nay IhsH he vIgoroiMly oppoten the tax proposal as an-Just. ’The piopoaal wohM lax the foreign sfflilate Ineome at the soorBe bMtead of. as Is aow the practlee, tshea the bMome is transferred to the United Siatev Ford siad It was company policy to expand abroad wdth capital generated or borrowed there rather than with dollars from the United States. ♦ ★ ♦ He said Ford purchases of ority interests in Canada, Germany and England svere exceptions to this rule. »; folrly ............_.nb* strooi old crop elkughter ter ewe$ iteody. «eerol lot. choice ood prime IS-104 lb. eprtoi tluoihter looib. §4,50-35 00: ^tnoktlL. ”‘*•*1.®*,; good or ■ ■ food Dorldsoo Br Federol Moy Rorvey Alur.--- , Hooeer Bull * Be: Leonord ReftnlOk SS7 ,3 ovaa/ms coiNTEB sTot as The foBSwtno quoutloot du out ne eorlly represent octuol tronioctlon. ore Intended o. o kuide in the oppr mote trmdlni ronge of the AMT Corp. 22 6 94 9;crte LACk ' 4 9*« jifliarvw .JFrKrna ......... 25 6 21 : »ana IM 3 9"*% f*- McLouth Steel Co. 37.2 89.61 EvlnbArp 190 u9 2lH 11^^ 21W—V, Mlchlfon aesmleoe Tube Co. 114 114 ---p---- ii: Ss'sss S5 - ft %■ ^ nnoeonL Ooe P WwKlotU SS I SS S Fotr Mrot . t.4 I S FooMteluM . t.4 It.l Forro Cp U 4tt MA.piiMMoe lb U 4V I 1 17 ITV 1 tJI 11 SS' *C«S* 1.4f IS 42V is'b 41V “ tt 41V 40V MV- . . 17 S3'. SSV »Vk-lV i ai IM 14 Net Ctaonto mptcal rcNDt Keyktooe 0!ro*lh K-3 Mooe. iBee.Uwe Growth Mooe tnee.tdt'i Tru.t S3 iFiTaorF SIM M33'b Inintkote toe ■' Bid Aoked Flo P« .*6 7 It 7 M Flo FAL l.M........... 0 40 lo ss I Food Fotr Mod II SS' MIS 15 43'fMC Cp 140 It *4V ... 1 71 7 37 Food Mol 3.N M t4V 14 4 51 t N ForenOolr SOeid I »'. ;i 6 IS 7 4S Freept Sul I M 4 S3 SSV SSV ISM ISTSFrueh Tro ISO 41 SSV S3 » - V VjpSiir Fot l.io^ SS 45V «V Mb^ V|w2i SJ si si -U .u!_------> • « 4SU «, luonlh Ago «0 Ml 17 V—* i ~ j Philip . ®. % J I; S: 5I *3 »S »'b »H* V pSotom' sO **'•” *S^*'*Sv"iv‘ff *’ s ff'* g;i Stir'S I?} By MM DAWBON AP BiMiatM MewB AmbI:. NEW YORK-In his Yale speech Presidem Kennedy makes it plain Kovemment wants to cooperate with business-hut along the lines of a new economy he enviahxis. And in their reaction to the gov. emment-buainess dashes this spring most businessmen have made It plain they think government-business cooperation is es-' ' - but that the old rules should still apply. * * A In its own reaction the stock market also has stuck close to rules — prices go down when uncertainties pile hold the possibility of a ilecUne in profits and business activity— no matter who’s to blame government, business, or Boeg trader* themselves. The Yale speech seems to the difference between govem-and business into clearer focus if only because of the flat sUtement that the government will continue its ’’watchful concern for our economic health” It that business and labor live up to their responsibilities to the public interest, as the government interprets it. SEEKS TO EASE FEABS The President says in effect his administration is anxious to allay businessmen’s fears that against them. But the President calls upon his business critics to give ground —to abandon what he calls their stubborn allegiance to dd and slogana-to move into what he sees as a new era in the nation’s economy. His chances of getting this concession by many businessmen im-mediatdy ivould seem For one thing, they believe sincerely that economic laws don’t change that easily, if at all. For another, many sincerely distrust the administration’s vision of what would make the nation’s ecmiomy grow at a faster pace. And still others note with some alarm a growing campaign to credit Europe’s striking recovery from war damage as Grain Futures Mart Generally Easier CHICAGO (API—The grain futures msrket was generally easier today although there ivere a few firm spots scattered through the list in eariy transactions on the board of trade. ★ ★ ★ ’The feed grains and all wheat except Mm lost grdund on selling describe as profit cashing and liquidation. Brokers said the gov-ernment'i wheat crop outlook failed to sustain any bullish ideas and speculators who covered short positions in yesterday’s late trade were back on the selling side today. ♦ ♦ The broad runup In both com and oats yesterday also induced more liberal selling. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ^^CHICAOO, June IS (API - Opentnt ; : I mCI AVERAOKII ir AfQ .. i Sf I H(A .. .. 116.1 106.6 190.1 929.1 . 917.6 106.6 m.6 221.1 .. 312.6 166.1 116.6 .916J :: M4!t m7 iS.7 MX . 377 1 1S7.S 142.1 MS.! . 314.4 M3.3 113.S 311.1 .134 1 IM.t IU.I M.I .111.1 1U.1 UIJ 213.4 ( - V p RCA (b Wl iRoronler .Mb 16V 13*.— V Roylbewo I SH , 30'k3t'.- •.'Reodlnf Co 3S*e as- 7e BelcA Ch 7* M 31V : 1 7'k . - . . ------- |3 12V ISV ISV- V Uoce Treasury Position WASaiHOTON (API-Thl COlh poll, .loo of the Treoeurr compArtd with cor. rupondlnt doU t leor I t.3U.4M.ULN t N.ltl.Nl.lN.4l tItl.lN7.1S3.N3.N •l3H.'tt7.3M.lli.ll I lt.434.4tl.44t.Sl JWM 7. IIMI I t.Ut.ll4,S37.1 Cooperation of Business , Is Asked by JFK.., hut abandoning old fears of deficit OEnOT The U.S. ’Treasury will close its fiscal books June 30 with a deficit. And 11 new' spending proposed to pep up the ec9Domy, and tax envisioned lor nisxt year, Uke final form the chances for deficit financing in the next fiscal year are strong. Many fear this wrlll fire up another round of inflation. To the ordinary citizen this means that the cokt of living goes up because the market place value of the dollar goes down. Others, induding many of the President’s close advisers, insist that the defidt spending will so pep up the economy that in following years there will be ’Treas- NEW YORK (AP) - One more, familiar sound of modem living is headed for oblivion. In place of the chime that sounds when you drop a coin Into the pay telephone will be-sUence on the caller’s end of the line, at ’The disappearance of chimes Pontiac Stores Given Awards Fourteen Honored, for Advertising Excellence, at Chicago Exhibit Awards for advertising excellence were made to 16 PontUc merchants by The Pontiac Press Friday at a luncheon held at the 300 Bowl Lounge. The awards were made to merchants 7 ■ special recognition at the recem Newspaper Advertising Executives I Association Exhibit held in Chicago. The Press was Is eotnpeeMoa plays. ’The advertising displays wrhich received recognition at the exhibit book diatributed to NAEA members. ’The local merchants honored were ’Thomas Economy Furniture, ’The Good Houaekeepii, Shop, Os-mun’s, Jacobsen’s Floivert, WKC, Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, and Lewis Furniture. The 300 Bowl, Oonnolly’i Jewd-ers, Pearce Floral, Stapp’s Shoes, Gee Coal Co., Arthur's, Wigg’s, Barnett’s, and Grinneli’s. An award for art yvork, layout, and creative ideas was also awarded Jerry Nichols of The Press art department. Gets Defen$e Contract DETROIT (AP) - Leonard Refineries, Inc., of Alma has been awarded a $199,220 contract for 2 million gallons of grade JP-4 Jet fuel by the Defense Petroleum Supply Center, Robert F. Phillipe. regional director of the Small Business Administration announced Monday. dollar in the long run. The idea is only part of the ad-minlstratian’s fading that the gov-ermnent can’t stand aside when the growth of the U.S. economy is at stake. In his speech to this year's graduating class at Yale the President turned to Europe for an example. He said that Western Eu-n^ie’s progress in the last 10 years show bow govenunent can coordinate all sector* of an economy to generate prosperity. There is the vital issue; Can and should the government act as a guide lor labor, management, : trends? Or can these sectors of Ihe ecoiwmy acting on their own with a minimum of government refereeing achieve the goal best by themselves? Going, Going, Gong Is Telephone Chime ,«ill take place over a period of several years. A new model of,- the pay phone is being tested in the Norfolk, Va. vicinity. When tests are complete and changes made, the new phones ivill begin to appear across the cmmtry. ★ W * The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. expects to use the in replacing v South Carolina ^ Voters Choosing Senator Today COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) - The battle between South Carolina’s political giants reached the ballot box stage today with Democratic primary voters phoosing betwreen incumbent U.S. Sen. Olin D. Johnson and challenger Gov. Ernest F. Hoillngs. Primary voters are also—in ef-fect-decting a governor from amoi« five candidates and deciding contests for five other lesser ■tste offices. Few political experts were willing to predict the outcoine of the Senate and gov- damaged phtxies and also in new installations. The nationwide Bell System accounts for about 85 per cent of the nation’s 75 million phones. OVER M YEARS For over 50 year* telephone operators have been chdidng up on pay telephone callers through the chimes and gongs, telling exactly how much money you’ve put In the slot. No chimes or bongs at all (or the new model. An electric tone, similar to a beep, is transmitted to the operator, enabling her to tell how much you've put in. You on't hear H. The new model is the first major overhaul of the coin box phone, an AT&T spokesman said. opened at 8 a.m. and will cloM at 6 p.m. Republicans are not holding a primary, but in convention nominated W. D. Workman Jr., Co- News in Brief Mae baadit robbed him of taoo at 3:1$ a.m. today while he sitting in a car parked near 3r the U.S. Senate., and bemocFBt, State Rep. Floyde Spence of Lexington, (or Ca«rei8 from the 2nd District. Bendix Unaffe(Jed by Cut in Contract ANN ARBOR (AP) - The an-nonced cancellation of the Army Advent satellite program would have very little effect on the Bendix Corp., spokesmen said here day. “The caareilatloa of the Ad- meek,’’ said Lonh B. V«4Mg. geaersl manager of Beadix qnt- Bendix was awarded a $17.2-mil-lion contract to develop the communications system in the communication satellite a year a^. Layoffs — if any — would be ’very, very minute,” one spoket-nan said. “I honestly don’t think there will be any — but the Air Force could change its nfind,” he said. Girl, 5, Struck by Car, Listed in Good Condition Linda Haneline, 5. of 1045 Coa-grove Lane, Watentord Township, is in good condition today at Pon-tjac General Hoepital where she was taken after being sUuck by a car yesterday near her home. ★ dr * Robert Miller, 23, of Wayne told pc^ the little girl ran in front of his auto as he was driving east on Pontiac Lake Road at Cosgrove about 3:45 p.m. Avon Township, William R. Adams of 830 Oak St, Rochester, told OnUand County Sheritt’s deputiet. After plMdtac giOty to rerkleM driving, Richard B. Fisher, 31, 87 Wateriy St., Waterford Township, was sentenced to 90 at annua) American Federation of Muskrians Convention being held at Ptttsburgh wMch began yeatan-day. The 1200delegate conventkM ia the iupreme governing body of the union. Rammage Bale; Wed., Fri., Sat., June 13-15-16, St. Thereaa’a Guild —Pariah Hall, Shadboldt and Beebe Sts.. Lake Orion.- 9 to 4. —edv. Big Rammage and Toy*. Wed. and Thurs., 10 to 4. 30 Tacoma Ct. tival and rummage sale, Wed., June 13. 5:00-9;00 p.m. Malte Hall, 82 Perkins St. Hand made rugs and fancy work. Free coffee. —adv. Kuhiman Sets Dividend Kuhlman Electric Co. of Troy announced today that it will pay iU 200th cash dividend on common stock beginning this week. The payment will be 20 cents a Sales Figures Still Strong Car Output Continuing at 30,000 Daily Bjr BEN PHLEOAR DETROIT — Barring a sudden slowdown in sales, the domestic auto manufacturers will continue to build 30,000 or more cars daily through June, final big production month of the 1962 model year. Antoinakors stayed ■cbedale thivagb the first oreek, taming oat U1.4M salts. Studebaker will end lU model run this month and currently plans to be in full production with lU 1963s by eariy August. Most . of the other lines (trill begin taper-Jing off after the July 4th holiday. * * * Indicationa sre that the last of the 1962 models wUl be ,bullt in August, and most companies will be In at least token production of new models before August ends. * ★ * All lines are due for public introduction before the national auto show opens In Detroit Oct. 20 and many will be in the show; rooms by the final (week of September. Although May (was the best sales month tor the auto Industry since September 1965, the experts still disagree on (tdtetber there will be an orderly sales cleanup of 1962 modeU. reosoaably large If there Is any deflaite weakening la the sales Ward's Reports looks for oo^ tinuing strong sales figures ana a possible shortage in many lines before the 1963 models become ava^able. * ★ * Both agree that General Motors, which has experienced phenomenal sales success this year, has the smallest stock of car* In comparison with demand and thati nuuiy GM dealers may run out, of cars by eariy September. ; ■A ♦ 4r Chevrolet built its one millionfii., car of the calendar year last Tuesday. In 1961 it didn’t reach that-mark,until Aug. 30. Industry production — 3,244,465; cars through Saturday — con- tinues to hold at about 900,OOO. more than op the comparable date a year ago.