VOL- 120; NO. PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOL ★ ★ * * PONTIAC* MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, JULY 19, 56 PAGES Oakland County'* senatorial stock in state government will be' tripled If the legislature reapportions Mictugan along lines dictated •by the Supreme Court. But will the legislature reapportion as the court wishes? Will they reapportion, at. al!2_*_L Republican Sen. Farrell E. Rob-• erts, the county's voice in the senate, doubts an effective agreement can be reached/'j,. Roberts said a two-third* vote I* needed to give any rcappor-------- plan immediate effect and that there Is not much hope such a majority can be achieved. —Immediate effect Is a necessary— part of reapportionment because the Supreme Court said a plan must be drawn by Aug. 20 or else all senators will be elected state-wide. ----—- - : SEES AT-LARGE VOTE !-'‘We'rcA hgadip|: for ,an at-large, election," Roberto s&ld. But suppose the legislature should-agreebha~fiew - pianT...... In thatcase, Roberts said, Oak^ land County'would be entitled to three senators instead of one, Tha-nounty's- -new- senatorial— ' districts would roughly parallel existing House o fives districts, He said the new 1st senatorial district would take in ,the 1st and 2nd' Representative Districts; the 2nd' senatorial, a rea • would include (he 3rd and '4th representative blocks, and the 3rd senatorial dis- ..Met would parallel" the existing - 5tb and 6th RepreserKativertreas. Until now, Oakland Cbunty's ' share of the senate has been the mc^t disproportionale in the state. The county’s district—number 12—had a population of Sflfl.583 in the 1960 census and senate ' district. 32 In the upper peninsula ~~ had S3,Sllb.' Both* areas were -* represented by one senator In the legislature. Roberts declined to. speculate »n how -new reapportionment would . affect the senate nee in Oakland, calling-.it /‘the least of our problems now.” * A___ As chairman of elections tor the senate, Roberts was on His way this morning tq a meeting wtttr~ state elections director Robert Montgomery, MJY CHARGE LAWS —..........' "We mav have to Change dozens of election laws,'I Roberts said. , “This whole thing is one great big -mess." ' Roberts aald he and Montgomery would discuss provisions for bolding an additional primary election, for state senators, • k......... 'rW^ "£ ' either on a- district basis or statewide. frraatatewltle primary, Roberta said, Gov. Swalnson would have his problems because most of the —Democratic-nominees-would proh-ably come from vole-heavy Wayne County. •**" if" * • This w'ould embarrass SwnlnSon With out-state Democrats, Roberts pointed put. - The senator believes, therefore, the governor will seek io nomiijudfl-^. i cringe con- ' ★ ★ ★ tionment as the Supreme Court wants it is that It will throw state power Into the hands of a -.... few1 southeastern counties, Including Oakland. - rn in Oakland County, we, fhink that's fair," Robert^ Hon’ said. ■ ★ ★ ★ "The speed with which the Su*£; prta»»«- per cent of ihc nation's Tabor force' The United Stales quickly de-lionneed die coup, suspended diplomatic relations with Peril, and halted further Alliance for Progress aid, WhLCn has lieen pouring info the country St the rate of *73 million a year. I From Our News Wire AUSTIN, Tex. - The chief of Kennedy i* said lo be relucl !lhe Texas Rangers said today all ,0 acknowledge any such adve | evidence points to murder in tlie*rrn^ ,*n economy as a (mystery death of Henry Marshall, rc-dnct.on •rnuc«t would first official to point the finger ol Suspicion at Billie Sol Esles. A 'Ranger investigation will continue. Beyond that he is f rd. the racism could pcesf'lo'i I '-nl might oil I Col. llonier GHM-isim, chlef of (,... |Rangers and head of the Texas! * * * (Department of Public Safely, saidj politically incredible j Marshall, officially ruled a suicide, mu.Y seem in an election (could not have killed himself. Congress appears far from j to vote a tax cul. There prevail Garrison . Hated to five L, nrar|y ;,n |rvr|8 xomr appr( | wounds Inflicted by a bolt-action pension about how the voters wl | rifle, carbon monoxide In the |-t in continued high spending LOIS ANN PROTTEN Girl Lives in Halt-Mile Fall to^arm MARStONS MILLS. Mass. IB “1 had n wonderful free feeling !nar]whlle falling." said a 20-year-old feel | girl today — lucky to be alive after re- a half-mile plunge from a plane, tvilcl. "Then 1 saw ihc chute was not vise going to open-and I said, ‘the heck with it: I'm going down’." Want Rehearing FROMrOUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — Michigan’s Supreme Court was asked to-Iday to hold off on its order directing the legislature to reapportlpn the State Senate, and to grant a rehearing on the controversial issue. Attorneys for three intervening defendants asked for a stay of judgment in the court’s 4-3 decision yesterday giving the legikialure a| , v . ;; month to remap senate! * ■ ■ boundaries on a popu.aUonjQg^ RejolC6r GOP Mourns Reaction ffck Verdict by Tribunal Strictly Along Party Lines body, cuts on the head and hands, brain Injury and signs «f n struggle. , ' Garrison informed a dist rid ( judge and also sent word of hisi decision lo Ihc FBI and the chair-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) and a ballooning deficit. Chairman Harry E. Byrd, D-Va.. sfands athwart the portal of the tax-handling Senate Finance Committee, determined to fight against any reduction (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) WonH B^Long ifow ■imrYi MM ' re determihed to ] ■k'# am A lies, with1 is. "wfiicir both sides- 1 The t IS. n£ ■tion stepped short of !n full break in diplomatic rclii- lions, and U.S. Ambassador J nines Loeb Was ordered to re- main it t Lim n lo report develop- meals. Such consular relations between t the ! 1 wo countries as is- sunnee of vii ens and commercial arrange ments will continue. , , U.S. t itid pn ejects already under , [way—sc: 'hool lunehe# road, water (and sew mffo \\ 'ork, nnd low-income housing- —n Imo will continue but im pew U.S. brlp inn be neco- tinted i inlir Peru gels ;i govern- mml the V niied States rccog- e posed n Ihrc any great new war could rain nizes. destruction oh each other. A brief announcement of the SllIlTiy FIltJciy aUcceMfui test was made by p i • n . the Defense Department. At the 4 Oit?Cu£>f 111 /1/6U/ test, at an undisclosed time, was | High ol 85 Seen A typical midsummer day is In store lor the area on Friday. Clear skies and warm temperatures with a high of 85 are expected. Thunder dta-showerg are possible torqprifew evening. Fair and .mild Is the foreeast for tonight. The expected low Is 34. Showers and little change temperature Is Following Is the text of the Pentagon statement* dr ★ ★ The Department of Defense announced that the United States this morning made the first successful intercept of a special target vehicle lapnched by an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile from California. The Intercept was made by the Alrmy's Nlke-Zeus missile. 1 PART OF SERIES' "Today's successful In! creep! est is a part of a continuing development series to determine the capabilities, of the Army’s Nlke-Zeus antimissile system, , “The Nlke-Zous Installation (Continued tm Pnge 2, Col . 7) Winds today are mostly north-■riy at 4 to 8 miles per hour. They will become light and variable tonight and southeasterly at 8 lo 15 miles per hour on Friday. * dr * , Sixty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a-m. The mercury reached 83 nt 2 p.m. Petite, blonde l-ols Ann Frotten awoke brightly from sedation today at Cape (tod Hospital after a parachute leap In which she hurtled Into a Jake. Hospital officials said that site vas In good condition — that she suffered little more than a cut nose and two minor fractures of small bones in her spine in her 2,500 foot tumbling fall into a lake after an attempted parachute jump. With her mother at her bedside, the slender, Hyannis telephone operator chatted freely with interviewers about her first — and per-nps rinsi jnmp:-Stip-TJtpiM that one leg had become entangled the chute, "I thought I had got out of the plane all right," she said. "I thought I made a good jump. For a fpw. seconds I had- a wonderful free feeling.” After realizing her chule would not open, she said she began lo ‘wonder where I was going to land.” "I tried to pull Ihe cord to open! the spare parachute but I guess' didn’t have the strength to open: “I- don't rcmemYior hitting the | water or saying anything after I ; was pulled out,” Mrs. Frances Frotten of Prowler broke in. “I am wry grate-ul my daughter is alive." | Although U>is Ann could not re-1 nomber her remarks lo her rosou basis. The three intervenors are GOP Sens. John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, Frank Beadle of St. Clair and Paul Younger of Lansing. If the rehearing is refused, they said, Ihe mailer would be appealed to the,United Stales Supreme Court "tti grounds (no state cot “ Islon could cause complr and confusion. This would come about, they argued. If the federal court decided al a future dqjc that the guidelines laid down by the Michigan tribunal were not valid.' The court’s decision has louched >ff a flurry of frantic activity by /arlous Republican loaders. ■ourt order, if it stands, almost Related Slories, Pages 10, 15,55 GOP certainly will- cu strength in the Republican-controlled Senate. Gov. John H. Swalnson said yesterday, during.a brief break in a lale administrative board meeting, he would tol offer any administration plan for accomplishing the re-apportionment. Suxinwa promised tu appear statewide television net-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes WASHINGTON W—The Army Is planning to fire tost missiles over sparsely populated arcus of Ihc I lulled Stales, It was learned today, II Is doing so apparently because Ihe Willie Sands mis-site rang*- In New Mexico has Army homhardmeu by Ihe tekeb DETKOIT (11*1) — Members of United Auto Workers Local 133 today voted fifi-pj to end a seven-week violence-marked strike at the Detroit Plastic Molding To. In Roseville. LANSING -tiW- Reaction t Stale Supreme Court < dering reapportionment of the Sonic was along strict party lines. Democrats applauded the ruling and Republicans bewailed. Everyone concerhcd, meanwhile, said they wanted a closer look at the atx opinions handhd down by seven Justices —- two combining to agree on one opinion, and one, former A tty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, ruling hlntsqlf out because he previously" w*s involved In the case. *k Donald F. Winters, clerk ofjjjie Supreme court, said telephone ‘alls started flooding In as 0on tx the opinions were issued. ^ He also had a crowd of personal applicants and told them the cdjm-plefe transcript, 86 pages and cost-* ing $25.80, wouldn’t be available until some time late today.____ Gov. Swalnson bailed Die ruKng * "a great day for the people of Michigan.” I think this decision Is ona'of Ihe landmark events in Michigan's history,” Swainson enthused, "ft tins that the people of Michi-i—no matter where they live-can at long last have govemnttnt truly responsive and responsible to the' people. It means the Old to minority rule.” George Romney, Swalnson’* Republican opponent In the gu-licrnutorial election, Issued a | statement showing hi* disappointment at the decision. "It is not unexpected,” he s£)d. I "The issue now Is* not to argue |about ihc wisdom or fairness of j ihe court's majority opinion, and . nothing can be gained by attempt-• Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) - first -mcy. leap uuoiea nt*r would also as saving tier be her last. 1 II ne Ver jump again." she said ns r ■rs lifted her • from Mystic Luke in a condition of semishoek nnd hyslc •rla. Good humor helps your VACATION Court Ruling Explodes Plans Swainson Day Canceled Poiitlac Democrats' dreams of a governor's day here today turned Into a nightmare of endlesf phone culls to cancel scheduled, meetings. ★ ★ ★ Jim McNeely, executive secretary of the Oakland County Democratic Party, said his staff had to notify about 150 person^ after Oov. Swalnson canceled campaign activities In the wake of the Supreme Court’s reapportionment ruling yesterday. The governor had been scheduled to greet workers at the GMC Truck & Coach- plant this morning, havo breakfast and lunch with business and civic leaders atM hold a press conference. , ~ ^ “ IN EL TO FUN — Construction of a 60-foot-long pedestrian underpins at the Novi Township Park has reached the half-way mark with completion of the $7,000, project scheduled for next week. The tunnel is being built under South Lake Drive so visitors to (he park do not have to cross the heavily traveled road to get lo and from the beach area on Willed Lake. Worry Wart seems to have Ills own grubstake, so why not take blm with you. on vacation. Keep In touch with. nil your favorite comics by having The Pontiac Press sent to your vacation address. Just call PK T-'ilXI. McNeely said the party Was going ahead-with plans for an afternoon reception to which 400. persons have been invited. He said he hoped Swalnson would be flown here for the aff4dr. . ★........................★ Another Swalnson pieetlng with precinct workers and ■ounty candidates Is, still set for tonight In Oak Park ISDAY, JULY 19, 1962 The Day in Birmingham epewar Grant \eceived by City Promoted to Top Positioh injlMCA Organization - William H* branches In the Walled Lake and Beck, nrogramextenslon secretary Troy areas. , * . of the Birmingham YMCA, has AgraduaUr jofGmraeWiluetiM At that time,I B e c k, 35, sued ceeds Owen Man-1 Cheater, who has! accepted a slate*] level adminls*! live position in] • the . ot the federal government's two-thirds share of the total project 'cost ' *’ Ot the total grant, $22,849 will be used to cover the cost of relocating persons displaced by urban renewal and $866,7« will go toward retiring outstanding notea famed to finance R20 oper- Thedty’s first federal grant, re- Pontiac General Occupancy High Rate Is 100 Per Cent far Last Week During Normally Slack Period The demand for beds at Pontiac General Hospital had reached an all-time high for a normally low demand period. ★ * * “Occupancy last week exceeded 100 per cent,” said Harold is very unusual because this is normally one of the lowest occupancy periods of the year. •Tor the aeveutb ^accounting period, ending duly 14, we-averaged 93 per cent. Aside from b final period each year, this far operations and $12,327 tor relocation. PAID $976,284 The tally sheet to date shows fi»e federal government has paid $976,264 of $2,293,317 available in capital grants for the R20 project, and $34,576 of file $127,245 earmarked for relocation grants. Latest progredfe report Issued this week by urban renewal officials shows “substantial progress in both acquisition and demolition,” according to David 8. Teel, assistant city manager. Although condemnation proceedings are currently stalled await-decision on the constitutionality of urban renewal, only 61 parcels in . the R20 area remain to be acquired from 313 marked for purchase by the city. To date, 239 properties have .been acquired, by deed and 13 more hre under option,” Teel said. Some 90 parcels were originally earmarked for condemnation proceedings, This was—waffowed -to' .7$ through negotiations before the hearings began and the city fas since reached out-of-court settlements on 19 others. The city has completed testimony in condemnation cases and property owners have begun to present their cases. Indications are that the hearing August Is usually our lowest occupancy figure." Occupancy averaged 86 per cent for the same period last year. “We are cancelling some scheduled admissions almost daily because of lack of beds," Euler ♦noted. The hospital's emergency department has also been busy, treating 706 patients in the first week of July, an average of about 100 per day. Court Exam for Topp Reset for July 26 A Pontiac Township Justice Court examination scheduled yes-tenlay for accused slayer Sheldry Topp has been reset for July 26 at It* Topp is accused of first degree murder in the stabbing of First Assistant Corporation Couns Charles A. Davis. 96 SECONDS TO DEATH—Plane piloted by 5lm Getber, ef’. ’of the Swiss Air Rescue Service Is shown flying and burning after crashing 30 seconds later near Lukmanier Pass, Switzerland killing Gerber. The plane went down after corning in contact with a high voltage cable (top photo). It was carrying fuel supplies for a helicopter that was taking part' in rescue operations of a crashed German air taxi. sumed in September and finished in October. .OKER-- HALF - WAY "T 'Demolition in R20 is now more than 50 per cent completed,” Teel added. “About 146 residential and Ask Court to Hold Off on Remapping demolished. Housing and Home Finance Agency auditors completed the annual federal audit of urban renewal books last week and our records were found to be In cellent condition.” Local officials are now awaiting filial federal approval of plans for the city’s second urban renewal project, R-44. Approval, expected by the end of the month will signal the beginning of negotiations to buy parcels in the R44 area. A A dr Since less than 50 parcels marked for acquisition in R44, officials expect it to move faster than the first project. (Continued From Page One) , feel the court has vindicated my work tonight to discuss fit. con- out boating when the — Supremr Court • ducTslw trovcrstal decision of the court. Echo to fay Soma Calls Sailing out of the north tonight at 9:22 and 11:25 the Echo I balloon satellite will make two quick passes over Pontiac skies. You can spot it 05 to 69 and 79 to 82 degrees over the horizon, respectively, moving northeast on the initial run and southeast the next time. Two hours later at 1:31 \u,m. night owls can crane their mieks to see it again, this time “if the condition continues to get 42 UK46 degrees above the hori- worse, It will .hen be necessary lo zon, heading southeast. 'order strict enforcement Pontiac Residents Asked to Restrict Lawn Sprinkling City Manager Robert A. Stirrer today appealed to Pontiac citizens to comply with a city ordinance hlch restricts the use of water for sprinkling lawns and gardens from a. m. to 9 p. m. daily except Sunday during July and August. TTie request was made because Current drought and heavy demand has caused a sharp drop in water pressure throughout the city, particularly on the north side. only asking for voluntary help now." Stierer explained. ThKWeafher ■ Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today, high 84. Fair and mild tonight, low 64. Friday fair and warm, high 85. Mostly northerly winds 4 to 8 miles today becoming light variable tonight and southeasterly 8 to 15 miles Friday. ★ > ★ - \ _________,________ __ Al- t-kaUUi WKATHEB — Showers and thundershowers are a band from the tapper Mississippi Valley and of the northern Plains through the central and plains to the southern Rockies, if Will be cooler In the WMther, will continue' in the northeast and warm westhfr will continue In the f, Plains to the Carolina*. I want the legislature to propose a plan and I will then act on it," Swainson said. He indicated, however, that legislators would Have to stay within the guidelines provided in the court decision. The Supreme Court, dominated by Democrats, cancelled the Aug. primary for senatorial candidates and told the ‘legislature to enact by Aug. 20 a reapportionment plan giving no district than twice the population of any other. The ratio now runs as 12-1. . Failure to reapportion, tjie court said, will bririg -about election of 32 senators from the state at-large in November. The decision was the latest. In a series of state and federal court actions ordering legislative reapportlonmdbt In a wide scattering ot states. All are the outgrowth of complaints that fast-growing urban areas are not fairly represented in state legislatures. TRIUMPH FOR SCHOLLE Yesterday's decision, following strict party lines, wao a triumph for August Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president and a power in state Democratic party circles. It upheld his contention that the wide disparity in the population ot Senate districts violates the equal protection ot the laws' guarantee In the U. 8. Constltu- Scholle said I o d a y he was 'elated" by his victory. Scholle, In Caseville with Jils family for a vacation, didn't attempt to hide his glee over the ruling. ‘‘Naturally rnTKappyTtTtli tbf" way things went,” he s ‘ handed down. He learned of it when he docked and his wife was waiting to greet him with the news. ‘VINDICATED’ "I think the legislature has the machinery now to go about the task of setting up new districts,' he skid,r "’And, I feel that my contention there should be a restoration of equality at the ballot box is now completely vindicated by the courts." First to react in Lansing was Sen. Carlton H. Morris, Republican from Kalamazoo, who summoned his Senate Judiciary Committee Into emergency session . to .consider the Impact of the ruling. "This makes a monumental mess of things in Michigan," he declared. Morris suggested calling the legislature into session Tuesday, two days before it is scheduled to meet to take care of clean-up chores of the regular 1962 session. ■ A * A He said lawmakers might aider enacting a reapportionment ‘plan approved by the state’s constitutional convention, which is slated to wind up its deliberations Aug. 1. The convention, dominated by Republicans, drew up t reapportionment plan bused 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area, although it tails to meet the 2-1 formula stipulated by the Supreme Court. At least two members of the House of Representatives, unaffect-id by the court order, are napping o u plans of their .... ■H | Fitzgerald, Beadle and fendants in the " two-year-old j Scholle suit, said an appeal might be made to the U. S. Supreme Court or u.s. District Court it Michigan. “Either that or we can buckle down and try lo work out an accept able reapportionment plan,” be said.----- Republicans control both houses of the legislature, but Swainson, who Can veto any reapportionment plan, is a Democrat. He said the court’s decision brought “a great day for the people of Michigan. " George Romney, former Ameri-:an Motors president and Swain-ion’s opponent in the November election was less enthusiastic Reapportionment on a < population basis, he said, w< turn control ot both legislative chambers oyer to Detroit and other, heavily populated, areas in southeastern Michigan. Romney proposed to give voters i chance to say whether they want i plan based strictly on population >r the constitutional convention blueprint allowing for "sparsity as well as density of population in establishing Senate district lines." CON-CON VEEP The automaker is a vice president of the constitutional convention and spearheaded the adoption of the 80-20 plan. The court's ruling, throwing out 1952 amendments to the state constitution treesing the boundaries of the 34 Senate districts, did not surprise legislators or political parly leaders. But its directive for Senate revision in a little more than four weeks stunned many. Parties Take Turns Hailing, Hitting Court [(Continued From Page One) -ing to substitute m.v judgement for that of the Justices.” LET- PEOPLE VOTE’ Romney said he believed the people now should be allowed to vote to decide how the Senate should be apportioned. Lt. Gov. T. John taslnskl was pleased by the decision. “The decision," Lestnskl said, “1* comparable to man’s recent advances In the space field. The court has made a decision tbat now will allow us to move tor- "Stalemates will no longer be "the order of the day," Leslnskl added. "Michigan will be able tb have a representative government." Son. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-mazoo, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, was outspoken and bitter. His committee will have the Job of recommending any reappottlonmentv bills' to the legislature, “It makes a monumental mesa ot thing* In Michigan,” Morris said of the decision. This legislature has been presented with iJtrrllk problem. 1 cannot* loo harshly condemn the decision." Morris complained that hla com mlttee had not been given the complete tranacript of all the rul- But I know riiht now I don’t like the decision,” he announced. Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mid-land, Issued an angry blast at ;us Scholle and the court. “I’m fully convinced that mis Scholle has completely taken over the entire government of Michigan. He and W a 11 er Reuther now own the governor, the Hupreme Court and the legislature — and It begins to look like they own the people too," he said. Francis, retiring as Senate, Republican majority leader, de-la red: "I think there’ll be the damndest reaction we’ve ever had in Michigan." * 1 A A Rockwell T. Gust, R-Crouse Polnte Farms, constitutional ntlon delegate and candidate for lieutenant governor, was equally bitter. Oust* termed the decision "In-fantoua as the treachery of Pearl Harbor.” “Gua Scholle’* Supreme Court dandql down their decision for the special interest groups of the UAW-CIO against the wishes of the Michigan voters,” Gust said. LOf8 OF WORK Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, anticipated lots of work with a resigned air. "The election*' will have to be ,orked out, of course," hr said It will cause some problems, but . re’ll be able to do it. •*Tni sorry to see something ap» proved by' the voters thrown out,” tald Montgomery, "but there'6 a ot to be .said for both sides.” ; - „., T ________ Some legislators talked ^apportionmentImonth of stariing impeachment proceedings against the eight. jjw-ticwTniiey called bff tftiTprimary election of senatorial candidates and ordered atl at-large election ir the fall. Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, House Republican floor leader, had branded it a “meat-ax approach” and indicated he was ready to move for impeachment if that would occur. Green was-vacationing in Mlchi-nn’s north woods today and was unavailable for comment. 722 Killed in Traffic EAST LANSING IF) - Traffic accidents have killed 722 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state | police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 779. County Would PoyThird of/Tab in Primary for State Senator An additional primary election state senator in Oakland Coun-about $30,000, accord-to a "conservative” estimate Clerk-Register Daniel T. Mur- ,phy-'...._.......... A third of the cost, Murphy said, would bn ehhrgetf to the county and the rest would be paid by local- precincts administering the elections. ~"I don’t know where Hie money’ going to come from,” M u r p h; said. "There’s no budget for an exlrft election.” The additional primary was dered yesterday by the Supreme Court In its ruling that the state’s senatorial districts must be re-apportioned. --2^^ Nominations for all other ty and state offices will be In the original Aag. 7 prl election. Murphy said he is awaiting instructions from State Elections Director Robert Montgomery - on what to do with absentee and paper ballots for the Aug. 7 election which have already been printed and which list senatorial candidates. , ballots distributed _______ 10,000 absentee ballots plus,1,800 paper ballots for nonmachine precincts are being dls- tributedthroughou^ JiiecjounLy. MurpKy said. In Lansing, Montgomery votes cast for senate candidates on absentee ballots will not be minted. He said names can be bianked out—or—covered up, with stickers. Murphy said the 1,800 ballots for •paper" precincts will probably be reprinted at a cost of $500 to >00. The county's machine ballots have hot yet been prepared. Milwaukee Daily Sold to Rival Sentinel, 125 Years Old, Struck by Uniori Since May; Bought by Journal MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-The Milwaukee^nto:lLa„125-y|ear-’ old^ tnorolhg newspaper that has not published since it was struck by the American Newspaper Guild May 27 in a contract dispute, was purchased from the Hearst Corp. today by its long tlrhe rival, the Milwaukee Journal. MSUO Tuition to Be Up in Fall State Students to Pay $22 More a Semester; $60 for Out-of-Staters The cost of getting an education at Michigan State University Oakland will go up $22 per semester this fall for students from Michi-an. The increase is $60 for out-of-state students. MSUO tuition hike Is the result ot an increase at Michigan 8tate University approved today by the board The MSU increase per, semester is $15 for In-state students and $40 for out-of-state students. The difference between the two Institutions is due to varying lengths of semesters, explained MSUO Dean Donald D. O’Dowd. Two semesters at MSUO have the same number of teaching days as three semesters at MSU, he said. The MSUO hike places Instate student tuition per term at $163 per semester (Including a $r fee fiSF the student newspaper) and the out-of-state stolen! fee at $438, O’Dowd said. At East Lansing, the jump sets fees at $108 and $250 for in-state and out-of-state students, respectively. The trustees also approved allocation of the. $31.1 million budget given MSU by the State Legislature for the current fiscal $1.48-mil!lon Increase over last year. The East Lansing university ill get $£4,25 million—an $800,000 (crease. MSUO is to receive $1.51 million, a $539,000 gross increase which comes to a net of $400,000 because of non-recurring appropriations of last year. Texas Rangers Say Marshall Murdered (Continued From Page One) man ot the Senate investigating subcommittee looking Into the Es- CONFUCrs The Rangers are working on the theory of murder, Garrison said. In Washington, senators heard conflicting testimony on the'role played by Marshall In the Estes case. % \ AP Photofai COME IN TWOA—Petite Christy Benjamin is 2 years old, has two broken arms and can handle •two popdcles. The daughter of Miv and Mrs. Joseph ^enjamln of Gary, lnd., broke both arms In a toll from a swing set In her back yard. position Chicago with thei Illinois Are Coun c I T <5 YMCAs. Beck Joined the staff of the local in Novem- BECK ber 1960 and since then has Jbqen responsible 16 f- establishing branched in the Walled Lake and 1Toy areas. A graduaUr of Goorge Williams College*, a YMCA Institution in Chicago, Beck has been active in YMCA work, for eight yean, serving in branches 111 Minneapolis, Mitui., and Fargo, N.D. The new director and his yrife Marion and their three children live at 512 George $t. Pratt said a successor to Beck will be named at a later dale. Plana for the silver anniversary membership drive of the Oakland Citizen League will be formulated at a meeting July 26 at the home... Mfr and MrsrWflllaniTH. Mc-Gaughey, 131 Guilford Road, Bloomfield Hills. The purpose of the campaign Is to double the membership ot nonpartisan good government group storting In September. A ., - The start of Ihe drive vriiii mark the League’s founding in 1937 by d'small group of citizens, including Henry Booth of Bloomfield Hills, now honorary chairman. The league’s activities include the interviewing, evaluation and rating of candidates for public office in the county. The ratings are published In the League’s Bulletin and are distributed free of charge. The membership drive committee is headed by Ward Ouradnik, executive director of the Community House. Committee members William T. Arlund, Frederick Nash, W. Laurence Shaffner, Charles W. Taylor, Rlehard J.Wafc— lace anH McGaughey. David H. MacAdam Service for David H. MacAdam, I, of 1768 Northlawn St., will be I a.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White chapel Memorial Irwin Mater, president and pub- Cemetery, Troy. Usher of the Journal, said that Mr. MacAdam died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Qak. Jollow.tn£L j. short- illness,__ An editorial writer for the Detroit News, retiring in 1950, he was a charter member of the National . Press Club, Washington, D» C. He had been the postmaster in Honolulu, Hawaii, from 1916 to 1928. - - Surviving are.one son, David Jr. of Birmingham, and three grandchildren. publication of the Sentinel separate newspaper would be continued, but that its operations would be moved into Journal Co., facilities on Journal Square in downtown Milwaukee. No purchase price was announced for the transaction putting Milwaukee's only daily newspapers under the same ownership. The Journal’s afternoon editions published Monday through Saturday, have a circulation bf 393,845, while the Sunday Journal's circulation is "564,150. At the time of its shutdown, the Sentinel listed its circulation as 192,167 daily and 218,749 on Sunday. Maier said that no final determination has been made in regard to the Sentinel's 650 employe* — 300 of -them striking Guildsnien — but that at least some of them would be retained, and augmented by Journal staff members. JFK Polling Dems on Cut in Taxes Now (Continued From Puge One) which would further unbalance he budget. While he may be somewhat lore tradable, Chairman Wilbur . Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee remains to be convinced that a tax reduction is desirable at this time. Moreover, Mills would be likely to lay down some conditions which would start the tax mens-through Congress on an uncertain course, Low-Level Test Heats X15 Near 1,000 Degrees EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (Ft—The X15 rocket plane. In a scorching low-leyel dash, today underwent its longest sustained heat test. Engineers estimated that space agency pilot Jack McKay flew for more than a minute with the little rocket research craft's skin at a temperature between 900 and 1,000 degrees. AAA In previous flights lt has been subjected to such heat only for a few seconds, McKay, wearing a refrigerated suit, stayed cool but air friction aa the craft zipped along at aboiit 2.730 miles an hour, turned the X15's leading edges a dull red. U.5. Missile Killer Is Success in Test used In the test is on the Island ot Kwajalein. "The ICBM re-entry target vehicle, designed for the test, had launched into an ICBM trajectory at ICBM speed using an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile booster launched b ' the U. S. Air Force at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. AAA "Neither the intercepting missile nor the jftrajpt careied--*.Jmtta. warhead. THe intercept test used- •• ■ * ** y extremely precise tracking equip- Boy Critically Hurt in Bike-Car Crash A 13-year-old Berkley boy was Township yesterday when his bicycle and a car collided. Russell Weltzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weltzel of 3593 Wakefield St., is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with a skull fracture. The youngster was thrown from his bike after he careened oft the side ot a ear driven by Dr. James W. Nunn, 44. 748 8a-bago Lam>, Bloomfield Hills, ac-eordlng to Township police. Medical aid was given to the boy at the scene by the doctor until assistance arrived. The accident occurred on Lahser Road, about a quarter mile south of Maple Road, at 3 p.m. Nunn, in a statement to the Oakland County prosecutor, said he the boy and moved over to go by him on the left when the bike hit the right side of his car. The unfolded at a ligations subcommittee hearing. J. Taylor Allen, a Provo, Utah, dairy farmer who was Southwest area director of the" farm aid program Under the Eisenhower administration, testified that Marshall fought Estes’ cotton acreage allotmhnts as an Illegal scheme. AAA But Henry 8. Carder of Pecos, _ex., a subordinate to Marshall, testified he believed Marshall had changed prior orders to march carefully for evidence of any illegal tide agreements in Estes' cotton deals. We bought 200 of Thott! Factory CLOSEOUT Folding Leg*-18-Inch Chrome Grid Portable PICNIC GRILL —Exactly As Pictured— Maker's $0.05 Fold* completely In a jltfy, adjustable grid height. Heavy gauge Meel fire bowl. Handy iloragt bos. 91 N. Saginaw - ALSO AT - 35 S. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY, 19, 1962 three" JlgSavinif onStrawo an^Pylric Men’s Sport Hats • Aho Some Dress and Novelty 'Style Worth $2.00 ' mm. Big selection! Ail sizes 6Vi to 7% but not every style in all si*es.' v •r Basement ~ Bon’t Expect Bargain* Likt Theye in “High-Oyerheair Stores Simms Can Morcf to Selfcfbr-Less.. .andDoes! • Save on COSMETICS • love ON CAMERA^ • Save on SMOKES • SavcooCAHOY • Save on HARDWARE • Save on SHAVERS • Save on CUTLERY Bualneu methods are no secret any morel Oho plan is to build a big, now, expensive store-cut prices on a few "leader* items and rely on impulse buying for big profits , , , but. Simms method is to keep expenses down . „• ^ prides on eveiyHtlng and tefy on——- Less Profits for Digger business. e Save on PRESCRIPTIONS e Save on SPORT ROODS e Save on CLOTHING etaveenfOOTWEAR_____ e Save on BART NEEDS e Save en KITCHENWARE— e Saveeh PAINTS • Save on SATISFACTION GUARANTIED REGARDLESS HOW MUCH MORE YOU SAVE 5-Position - Folding Aluminum fiwifii Deluxe Chaise Lounge ■ Maker’s 26^95 List— \ 00 Adjusts from full recline. .to W sit-up” position. Double tube , arms. Combination woven Boron ontf' plaific. Foil 7T-~ Inth long, 24Vi" width.’ . -2nd FLOOfl PRICES TO NEW LOWS Record-Breaking UNDER-PRICED! Udie$’J^ulSuHs f All 1st Quality-All U.S.A. Made Actual to $8.95 Original Prices— Rest Seleetien to Early Shoppers Sizes 30 to 38. Sun'bocks, up-lift bras, rptld colors, prints, strips*, novelties. v1 JUST ARRIVED! Sale-Priced Now! ILadies’ Pedal-Pushers Sizes 10 to 40 nWash and wear, wrinkle* ■ resistant, .colorfast, first f quality. Checks and solid colors. American’ mode. Sun-tan backs, perfect . .. . is, stripes,- etc.- Ati t»t quality. Made ’ wrasse— ' AllThese “Spectdls” Sale-Priced for TONITE—FRIDAY—SATURDAY i DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 1 89* LISTERINE m***; Full 14-ounce site. AmerkoVfovorite mouth waeh. 59* ^BU^MlBTbbetr . Battle «f 225-Stock-up medicine chest at eavlnge... 159 $1.69 BAYER Aspirin Jumbo pkg. of 300. Compare Slmme lew price 1“ AAa - All ! VTTE BLUE 98 uiLLETTc blades Pack at 20 with automatic dispenser. Double edge.. DO* ... ■ jn 98* VASELINE tS Prevents dry hair, promotes healthy scalps 30 *1.75 MAAL0XLK Antacid non-constipating deinulcant. Instant relief... 87* 59° PHILIPS £ 39* BOOK MATCHES .Carton of niVTeJe "ZIPPO” Lighter Fluid Rvg. QC 29c 5 ounces. For oil cigarette lighters. •eeeeeeeeeeeee$#^e'18 DRYSMOKE PIPES . f J $1.00 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Flashlight Battery Regularise [c Cellophane Tape 29c Vain Man-Sun D or C sizfr.-leokproot, tresh stock. Ltmlt -5 per person. ^LePages cellophane tape in plastic die-** ""pensir. 1500 inches, Vi-inch width. 1 liimit 2. • “Baby Ben” Alarm Clock Regular $7.98 Yaiua-Now Discounted to A*“shown—Wtwlclo* "Baby" Bon" JH Q A wind-up alarm clofk with plain - ENvV dial. Black or ivory case. Plus RjA 1£)% federal tax. ■; .A— --------- )•••••••••••••••••••••••• eRQ ff.SB.'SET SUNBEAM Razor Comb Oetter Heait cctweriOHnSi £19 • '1‘1/Wfll for m0€^*> G ond W«J ...j Ganuing ' ind key chain. .Sunbeam factory p Regular or Pinocohle Decks Playing Cards & OFF Spray Insect Repellent !e 68‘ Johnsons long lasting i pel lent lor protection against insect and bug bites. Won't Pain, limit 2. ~ -2nd FLOOR "Old English” REP OIL 191 ' 8-ounces of "Old English" all purpose polish for light or dark shade furniture. d,imit 2- per person;---- - 2nd FLOOR Limited Sizes BUT -Unlimited Values! Famous "BLUE-BELL” Brand Men’s Cotton-Cord Casual Slacks 79 —Bargain Basement: -SIZES 30-32-34 ONLY- 98* BROMO-SELTZER CCc GRANULES. Money-soving economy size........ i. W Washable, non-shrink sanforized, pre-cuffed, zipper fly, belt loops, button-flop back pockets. Quality tailored and cut -foth-first quality. • Popular Baat*Naok Styles Men’s Sport Shirts Values to 92— J| AA Big selection in terry SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN’S Quality KNIT Sport Shirts Included- 44 — Famous Brandt Included— I Made to Soli at $2.95 and Moi^e- Solid c.ol<\-s, :.tripo» nnd 2-tones. Some with golfers action sleeves, some with pockets. All sizes including extra large. Button and Slip-Over Styles One Eyelet Stylo-Washable Fabric Uppers Men’s Summer Oxfords (39 Boys’ Shirts tiling SI.9. 00 Including SI.95 I alur*- Blue or gray. Soft cushion insoles, rubber soles. Size* ; to ii. *1J0 LISTERINE Twin-Pack (2 Tubes) of 69c lice 59* *1 KLEENITES 62* *1.13 FASTEETH hsues New comfort for plate wearers .. 84* *1.25 ALLEREST Tablets —Ketfof hour elforgfos and hoy-fover 83; S1.45 SHAMPOOS S "Halo," "Lustre Creme," "Piell"—Your Choice yS. # *1.50 WILLIAMS TO? • Makes electric shaving easier anytime ..../. 96* *2.40 DEXTRI-MALTOSE Genuine "Meads." Large Ih-Mmd can 189 98* DENNISON 67c Pack of 144. Dipp^pftMe, just flush down toilet $2.40 METRECAL 1SS Scientj^t 900 calorie weight-redecer’dlet *| 44 JiM METRECAL Wafers Choke of 2 flavors. Easy weight control diet 86° *1 Ayer’s LIPSTICKS . Choke of 7 shades by Harriet Hubbard Ayers... 1* *°r $0 39* *2” Dana Solid Cologne 100 "Tabu," "20 Carat," "Ambush"—Your Choke * *1 STOPETTE DEODORANT 56* (Righu Reserved to Limit Quantities an Same Items) ' ‘ NO 0IMMIGKS, NO C0ME-0NS, VALUES ARE SINCERE and HONEST... and $0 Art We! 2 Playor BADMINTON SET $1.50 value — 2 roquets,. dPBfFBdl bird and net In handy plqstjC . carrying case. > ; jl WwWw - . - After I P.M. 98 North SAGINAW St. PPJMW ip THE PONTIAC IPRBSS. THURSDAY, •JUgiS fttfr Other' Races , Predicted Ijja Increase Matter in :JSO Top Metropolises ! MADISON, WU. the stock market in late May, a • tnsak which caused deep concern » among retailers ot such big ticket SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9 PARK Htlf on CHv lotr aftnf 5 -p.m. Bigger! More Deluxe Features! Velon Webs! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF KING SIZE DELUXE 7-WEB CHAISES and CHAIRS J Wh» imported. * %0 pettems continue, our X metrepeUtanarees may *. eventually consist ot white dags £ surrounding eoawMte cities,” •• professors Harry Sharp and Leo |i Schnore said .yesterday. ■ •’ The researchers said census figures showed nonwhites growipg PREMIER SHOWING "ijFwEi FOR ALL BASEBALL FINS! • Sturdy 1" polished aluminum frames King Site 25 by 76* 5-Rosltlon Chaise, a 14.9. Value ,.. bail choir and chaise; wobs hava practically no space between thorn 0 Web separators keep webs tout and: securely in place a Both fold, ora lightweight and Chevrolet jumped more .than. „52 per cenffromlast year. Ford dlv-ision was up 38 per cent and American Motors "times faster' than' 'die £white population in the 12 largest. •*U.S. cities. Each 6f the 50 largest ----''unites showed increased proportions MnonwhitesbetweeiTIgSl^andlflM, they said. ^ ’■ The professors, writing in the current “Land Economics.” a university Journal, said great num-/ hers of nonwhites are migrating WASHINGTON Idl —" A grant of Cff,728tG nelp four Michigan communities prepare plans lor their atwftWAwitni dtivnuth (oaf nnnn-1 m mmm BAsmttgjM j ... i,ntohm ,£2 «t$nMr«c*f. economic growth was announced gestarday by the Urban Repewal See it on Waite'* 5th Flood Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast-Exclusivo at Waito’s In the Pontiac Area! mlbmstem Annual Beauty AMBASSADOR 19-lnch "Metropolitan" PORTABLE TV AMBASSADOR 2-Speed, Westinghouie Motor W IHSSW"1AMBASSADOR Rugged 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine! EASY-START 25" ROTARY * Big 3 H.P. 4-cycld BBS engine is plant 25 only warranted on* full year _ e Large 8" half bearing wheels GT AH JH * Lifetime guarantee on steel deck T mm #| • Controls on handle IUYONE...GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREEI Big (an ... cOol price! Circu-lafes 5,000 cubic feet of air per minute, ad|uifI'7d~Two speed*. Sure performance1 Westinghouie motor, 3 strong blades, safety grill, chrome handle. Terrific valuel Shop and Compart * Mulcher Waite’s TV... Fifth Floor Mowers Dm* CUomvr*. exclusive I clvanwr with Punutrul* Moots Phont FE 4-2511 FOURTH FLOOR Prm Skin D.w», invtsiew mowvnwr far fresh, dewy look under mokuvp J00 Volu. now £50 now jso Stock up on Whiter-than-White SPRINGCALE PERCALES Rog. 2.99 $0 0| twin size felil Reg. 3.19 double size... ...... Reg. 1.50 pr. cases., Reg. 2.99 twin bottom ... i.J,,,,.. Rog. 3.19 double fitted bottom. SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Rog. 2.19 $1 "¥( twin $lzo H R ■1 Rog. 2.49 double size.............. Rog. 1.20 pr.case*.............. Rog. 2.19 twin fitted bottom.... Rog. 2.49 doublo fitted bottom.. me make-up in e whs, me ends automatic moseero. Weterpreof, SSW&ss cras&’jss--. •rtewesr ender makevpall day e tuber flowhe eoverege, no ihlne. tIVWbe JAIVefct now JTS Tan-O-Quill process . . . WASHABLE FEATHER PILLOWS 2*«$550 £2 Special Tan-O-Quill process art cKulhectpure white ehtekert feathers (mures that each pillow Is odorless, dean, dustless, non-allergenlc, mildew artd rot resistant. Washable too. Soft, warm, winterweight "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS «ES» 1% 2 $10 JUST FOUR OF 19 EXCITING GQplilNATIONS OF MAKE-UP, HAIR, TREATMENT PRODUCTS 3.99 Values Our own exclusive 81%- fyon en. . buy ne. Herl In roll sleeves, (sizes 30-36; Pretty new dresses far school nnd dress-up.„.tomo see our. selection at just 2.99 and 3.991 Pretty plaids, gay print! and perl solid colors with loci ond ruillt trimis S$i thtm toonl Nylon tricot slips and pettislips lavished with lace at the bodice and hemline. While ond colors, sixe>32 to 40. Also some plain tailored styles. Men’s Wedr. .. Street Floor ' Girls' Wear.. .. Second Floor Lingerie ... Second Floor - JULY SPECIALS! FAMOUS LOW-BACK BRA-STYLE 589 Reg. 3.95 2*>'?589 Fabulous fashion, fabulous fitl Elastic sides, back, around cups allows extra low-cut under-arm 1 and back. Circle-stjtched cups. Cotton. 32A-3BC. LACY SKIPPIES LONG LEG 865 Reg. 8.95 2*>'$13M s Pretty lace front panel to firm a '* fashion line, sotln elastic back panel for extra control. Slim*? ming ’ 2to" waistband, thigh* f controlling long leg. Whilst S, f m, i. .. < ;M,tf foundations ... Second Floor i ■ (c......■ c:. * r THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 19,196) RAROLD A. FITWiraALD Fruldent and PubUther John W. FitummL. VIM MnidWt and Editor Fin TmMW, Kennedy’s Medicare Bill Is Tabled brightening prospects ot fighting back to the lost mainland. ★ ...'W ' ★ President Joan F. Kennedy sus- Adding to this confusion the Red tained a crushing defeat when the China government Ifeg Jtonay anted tn tahto M» supporting and encour- care bill* The President; had gone all aging Nationalist invasion plans, out in his effort to put this measure This double talk leaves us along with through and his •henchmm puHed—many nthers—wondeEing—juslLJKhat out all the stops and gave it the full, the real story is. ' — ‘Proper Action ' Will Correct It* adult treatment. But ft was no go. And JFK’s “mad.” . ★ ★ ★ The vote was not along purely party lines as the tabulation shows. Some 31 Republicans and 21 Democrats brought about the 52 votes that sounded the death knell—at least temporarily—of a pet Administration project. There were 43 Democrats who stuck with the President and five GOP members sided with him to pro* duce the 48 votes. ★ ★ ^ The question has been sidetracked in the House, but JFK hoped to get Senatorial backing so he could cry “partisanship” and take the issue to the people in November. But the Advises Administrators to Read July 14 Editorial Your July 14 editorial, “It’s Time to Be Serious About Cutting Expenses," was, in my opinion, an excellent article. If every member of our school systems and local governments wotdd read your editorial and apply-the principles and logic contained In It we would all benefit greaty. '■/ The President for the second time recently tried to make the United States! position,explicit when he said that we were opposed to the use of force tin this area. He further said power arrangements are strictly defensive and that Nationalist China’s 1954 pledge not to take forceful action against the mainland without the US. consent still governs. We cannot help but feel that the ■* Peking regime will not take the President’s statement at face value. Should Red China continue to build up military forces in this area, the West will certainly .have reason to believe that the Communists are har* boring aggressive "designs. ★ ★ ★ Such a Good Snipe Hunter ‘Bridge Column * Best in Press’ On my last visit to my cousin The, Pontiac Press runs the best at the State Hospital, it was hard bridgecolumn I read and I see to distinguish the patients from the three a day. psychiatrists. I feel this has just Old Subscriber recently gotten out of hand. Prop- — er action will soon correct .this un- Isn’t Alone Georgia Kelly in Her Misery’— Cuba is not atone In her misery. Reports from Communist China tell of virtual starvation; East Germany is gripped by a serious scarcity ot food, and Mother Russia has tacitly admitted that her cattle and agricultural picture Is not good. Comumnlst promises are betrayed by the presence of hun-~ ger, want, suffering and terror. Yet when the scales In the cold war can be turned in favor of the West, the free nations of. the world persist lit granting concession alter concession to the hungry Communist giant, Carlos Todd Congressman Tells of Red Aggression The Communists believe a man killed by a bullet is useless — he can mine no coal; that a' city destroyed is useless because its mills produce no cloth, The Communists seek to take intact people and their possessions so they can be put to use. David Lawrence Says: . ■ _ "T" Politics Out of Place With Medicare one-third ot the earth aad Its peo-. pie. How did they do It? Not to much by ootward aggression but by Indirect aggression and subversion. ... -The Soviets have entered Into more than 1,000 treaties. They have flagrantly broken and violated all of those except a handful which it has suited their purpose to keep. -Had they been interested mainly WASHINGTON-President Kennedy .has stumbled again. He didn’t recognire the--wedbtecks - .. . ,, • ,. , ahead. He cduld medicare Issue is a gone goose for the in a show ot pQwer they could nave have gotten a program ''through Congress on medical care for the balance of this session. It’s deader than a dodo. done this years ago. ★ ★ ★ Senator Byrd (D-Virginia) asserted this measure would cost the taxpayers another $2 billion a year and would have done absolutely nothing towards paying doctor bills, which were not included. The bill contemplated monies for hospitals, nursing homes, certain drugs, some hptaie care-and listed incidentals. •The President was loud in his assertions that it would not compromise the private operations of physicians and that it was in no way related to the measure which has produced such a to-do in Saskatchewan. It really constitutes a stunning defeat for the Administration as the White Honse had backed it with “all the king’s horses and all the king’s men.” The President asserts he isn’t through and that he’ll revive the issue. But that won’t be in 1962. ★ ★ ★ Critics have pronounced the medi- The Man About Town Anyoiie'iorPills? Devotee Advocates Tablet Gulpirig^Meet By HOWARD V. IIELDENBRAND A learned letter at hand from Charles E. Hutton of Walled Lake In which he, Just elected to Board of Education there, sheds academic light on the difficulties experienced by many in getting pills down In Lie regulation manner. A recent column touched on the matter-^followed by reference to -an engineering approach from a Rochester reader. This new authority Intimates that neither 'the MAT nor the engineer have the right approach to pilling—-that we Just plain don’t know our pills. Though conceding that one swallow does not make a summer, he stoutly asserts that one should send a pill on its way —If not rejoicing, at least in the right direction! All you do, sez my friend, Is throw ore or any number of pills, capsules* or any odds and ends mat you want to get rid of care bill basically a vote getting ^ the bftCk of your throat with a Jerk-measure for Democratic aspirants, a Jerk of the head, that is—sip whatever but it received a sizeable brush-off liquid is handy and—swallow. Iran, party members. Thto leaves Mr. ^.holi’.Ta meat Kennedy's legislative record as a swallowlng aU 0f it in about four un- pretty dismal thing up to now- Speculation Runs High On Red China Buildup Ever since the Presidential fall campaigns of 1960 the islands of Quemoy and Matsu have figured more prominently In the news. Just what gives still remains a question mark. ★ ★ ★ At a recent news conference President Kennedy said that the purpose of the military buildup of Communist forces along the Fukien coast needed some clarification. Perhaps some light will be shed from the talks be-tween the United States and Red China now being held in Warsaw, although any Information coming directly from Red China must be taken with a grain of salt. Actually most observers believe the Communist troop movements are largely defensive in nature. President Kennedy and other U.S. officials cannot be totally candid in acknowledging this hypothesis because It would suggest that Nationalist Chiang Kai-shek is about to unleash himself. In recent talks U.-fik Ambassador to Poland, John Moons Cabot, denied --------—----------- that the United States was backing YUrhal (Whifla tn-any Nationalist plan to Invade Red VCrOaiUITCIW18 10- gs§m <*»*»*«- o, u* ■».h# Nationalist government undercut Mn. Blanche Skinner , denial by talking about the of Lake Orion; »0th birthday. chewed mouthfulls. By comparison. yOUL. pills are like bird seed!” My expert modestly admits the Injection of a total of 25 pills and/or capsules each morning—In four swallows. He further suggests a public free-style pill-swallowing tournament. Count me in—as soon as I figure out my handicap. ★ ★ ★ July 15, last Sunday, was Saint Swithin’s Day named for a bishop of Winchester, England. According to belief, the N weather on that date sets the pattern for the next 40 days ... Well, it rained some in Detroit, was nice and sunshiny here. Sort of leaves us high and dry—If you can put up with a Sunday pun. ★ ★ 4r —The MAT seems to be m the disillusionment business on a big scale. Few days ago, he reported a daylily branch with nine blooms, outbloomlng one previously recorded by two. Now comes Mrs. W. Vernier of Lakeville, who really raises the ante— er, pardon—flowering score. She mails in a three-stemmed lily branch with 22 buds. Explanatorily, she says that the lilies all grow a few feet from a large oak, in partial shade, are fertilized once a year In the spring, and If there Isn’t rain twice a week they are given a deep watering with lake water. With a commendable area boost, she concludes that her lilies "Just delight in 'our Lakeville atmospehere. and water.” a g e dj> but failed to size up public sentiment correctly both inside and outslde| of Congress. There’s no ; son in the world la^tIENCE why the two political parties should divide on the question of what part government cdn . take in assuring medical care for the aged who cannot themselves afford it or whose children cannot provide it for-them. — Everybody is -agreed, moreover, that a needy person should have medical care irrespective of age. But the President played polities with the problem and came a cropper. Even in the statement he issued after the Senate voted to defer the Issue until next year, Mr. Kennedy compounded his original error. He professed to see partisanship In the result and called for political action In this autumn’s congressional elections on an Issue that divided his own party as well as the Republl- The President said: "I think the American people are going to jmake a decision in November as to whether they want this bill, and similar bills, to be passed, or whether they want it to be defeated. Nearly all the Republicans and a handful ot Democrats joined with them to give us today’s setback." JUST1’ ‘HANDFUL’? But was it just a "handful” of Democrats? Twenty-one out of 64 is a sizable opposition. Ten of tlx* :>\ Democrats are chairmen of major committees in the Senate. * * ★ Does the President mean to tell the country now that the 31 Republicans alone were responsible and hence their party should be defeated this autumn? <> Does he mean to enter the Democratic primaries and attempt to defeat those Democrats from the Mouth and West who voted against his bill and are up for re-election this year? Conversely, would the President support any one of the five Republicans who voted with him? Obviously not. ‘POLITICALLY IMPOSSIBLE* So it is politically impossible to trv to make a national issue at the November congressional elections out of the medical care bill The Country Parson when a nonpartisan effort on a subject like medical care would seem to offer the better chance of getting a constructive bill passed. Mr. Kennedy is rated as a good politician largely because of his manner of stressing certain issues in his prevkfas tMfopaigns, but his statement on Tuesday on the medical care bill revealed more anger and impatience than penetrating political judgment. The President’s statement Indi- cates he is evidently counting on the votes of aged people and those_____________________ in the middle-age brackets who the line and say "This far have parents of advanced age to farther” and support. But what he must realise, of course, Is that there are many morp votes among the people who would have to pay additional Social Security taxes and who already have provided some form of medical Insurance to take care of aged par-eats. Copyright 1062 ‘Don’t Discontinue Varied Editorials* Don’t discontinue those editorials from other sources, I like the wide variety from which they come, too. Ham penny Whiteside Reader Adjusts MESC Criticism As a result of a letter in this Congressman Gordon Scherer column I was visited by represen- We are now in a death grip with an enemy. (R. Ohio) Dr. William Brady Says: Second Wind Lets Heart Recover From Enlargement ‘Don’t Waste Time on Space-Women’ Hasn’t Congress enough to do Johnson without cooking up that silly committee on ’women-in-space? With all the scientists and Space agencies working on problems like that, it seems Congress could stay out of it and devote their time to their own untended business. Feet on the Ground tatives of the Michigan Employment Security Office. I am assured some employes are willing to discuss problems with a critical citizen. Janie c. Pace ‘Sounds Like a Lot of Shrinkage to Me’ I don’t know anything about grain storage, but those shortages sound like an awful lot of shrink* jute to roe. x . -— ----- *- Taxpayer Without fear of contradiction, I ran state that the Brady family on Chapel Street in Canandaigua in ) Pontiac this v bles, fruit, milk, eggs, chickens, pork, ham, bacon, sausage. In 1.440 cases of coronary oeclu- Ik's rather irritating to me and Sion (thrombosis), Drs. Master, probably many others to see our Dack and Jaffe found that the at- City Commission and Chamber of tacks came in most instances when Commerce servers an entourage the patients were at rest, in fewer for John jlwainson on his campaign instances when the patients were visit walking or engaging in other moderate physical activity. In the experience of 20th century physicians, it is abundantly evident that the person with "weak heart," "bad heart" or "heart trouble" generally needs regular daily exercise rather than complete rest. Exercise tones and strengthens the heart. Laek of exercise makes the heart and the body flabby. Portraits Ing at the GMC gates, has been planned by his staff and Is strictly political. .ream, butter, cheese — all of signed which we raised in our otvn garden or on shares on the land of the rich folks on North Main Street. The village streets were safe to play on, as were many vacant lota. ...... A few elderly citizens grumbled t WaohinC’ton’ about the scorchers who used the in RaMlingWIL sidewstksrwr-specdways.. But » games in the streets were seldom bothered by 1 raffle and never slopped even by Officer J. Mulli- For the Commission and Chamber to allow themselves to be used by the candidate in such a way as to infer, to many people, political endorsement is quile disgusting. It lovely smile came back w’ ioo words' long pertaining to personal only demonstrates again just how health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, politically clever the Democrat wuiiamlmBrady, if^ a “'siarmtsd!’7 seif- party is and how naive our City addressed envelope- Is sent to The P*““— Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) Pontl*° leaders can be at times. A. G. 1 By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I saw her blue eyes falling ... On that chartreuse summer hat . . . Fpr it was the only sailor . . . Which they had as cute as that . . . And I watchpd her try the hat on . . . With a smile upon her face . . . And I knew rlghf then no other ... In her heart could take its place . . . But I also saw a sadness . . . Hovering about her eyes . . . For the price tag on that saiior . . . Seemed as lofty as the skies . . . And when she replaced the sailor ... With the others on the rack ... I arranged for her to buy it . . . And her Later that night my daughter . . With the sailor on her head . . . Spent a chartreuse summer hour . y . Smiling as she sat in bed. (Copyright, 1962) Analyzes Social Security Status "How you hold your mouth affects the way you see — If the corners turn up, things look brighter." , _ (l ■ . Having plenty «f room to play, we played when and as we liked, In the school yard, on the nearest vacant lot or on the street In front ot our homes. It was as though the pollee excluded I raffle from the block whenever we wanted to play. We developed second wind mostly running to fires, which seemed to break out down below the tracks. It came somewhere between i lie convent (parochial school) and the tracks. Second wind is a wonderful experience and it Is loo bad most young nowadays never have it. FEELS RELIEF A runner gets .second wind in about, three minutes after the start. With it he feels tremendous relief of the agony of breathlessness. The diaphragm makes increased excursions for each breath. So does the belly (abdominal wuil). Thus ventilation of the lungs improves. The essential significance of second wind is that the heart has the capacity to recover from dilation (enlargement). Dilation occurs because tbu quantity of blood returning through the veins from the overworked muscles .Is greater than the right chambers ot the IpMt can pump through the lungs lor re-oxygenation. The capacity of the heart to adapt itself to dilation is limited in teen-agers, and therefore'distance running, endurance .(aces and foot-, bull are not for growing boys. '■ ★ dr Moderate, regular daily exercise is generally better for one with heart disease than sedentary,habit or walking on eggs, whether tne particular heart trouble be valvular, myocardial or coronary disease. ' , By PETER F,I)S()N WASHINGTON (NEA)-As Senate considers child yvelff public assistance and medical c EDSON is going. There has been i o m e criticism llately that it was [going broke. The [old age and sur-•vivors’ Insurance program is temporarily paying out more than it takes In. And the disability insur-anee program fs only slightly in the black. Modal Security Administration officials who handle the trust funds covering these programs say that these precarious situations will correct themselves automatically. Present.....employe payroll deductions and employer payments of 8,125. pel1 cent_on the first 84(900 of Income will go up by one-half of 1 per cent on Jan. 1, 1963, 1966 and 1968. The disability insurance trust fund fs solvent on a one-half of 1 per cent payment by employer and employe on the first $4,800 of income, It is claimed an increase of one-tenth of 1 per cent would put it on Easy Street. The m employment and wage rale lev- MOOIAL SECURITY SITUATION YEAR els, increased employment and wage rates during a boom, decreased employment'and earnings undpr a depression-bunder existing legislation. But in final analysis everything depends on what Congress does in the way of expanding the system to. cover more people for greater benefits, or raising the base-pay levels on which deductions are made to build the trust funds. In the first years <}f Social Security, collections were naturally much larger than benefits paid out. The number of retired people receiving benefits was only 548,000 in 1941. It' will pass the nine-million mark this year, hit 10 million in 1964 and 11 million in 1967. In 1949 there were six people working and paying money Into the Mortal Security system for every retired worker receiving old age assistance. This year there are only four pebpie work-Ing for every retired beneficiary. As people are living longer, they draw benefits for more yean. This puts a heavier drain on the trust funds. If Congresarshould yield to pressures for lowering the retirement ages, the drain would be still greater. * * 4 From 1937 through 1960. payments Into the old age trust fund were $78 billion. Interest received on these funds was $3 billion, for total receipts of $84 billion. In this same period, benefits paid out and administrative expenses totaled $64 billion, leaving $20 billion in Assuming a sharp reduction in economic levels for the coming five years, the estimates for 1966 are reduced to show receipts of only $14.5 billion, disbursements of $16.3 billion for a deficit of $1.8 billion with the trust fund dropping to $8.7 billion by 1967. Ar hr ■ dr The disability insurance program! established in 1957, showed income of $3.7 billion through 1960, with disbursements of $1.4 billion and a balance in the trust fund of $^.289 billion. In 1961 the surplus Was ii.creased $148 million and $29 million more in 1962, making the surplus $2,486 billion. There were 898,000 receiving disability benefits in 1961. -----*- * * - For 1963* the surplus is expected to increase only $9 million, for 1964 and 1965, $4 million each :redr and $7 million for 1966, making the trust fund total $239 tjltllonv \ The medlcal-care-for-the-aged program proposed lu the Social Se-. curity amendments now before the Senate would set up a new trust fund to cover its operations. It would be financed separately by additional payroll deductions of one-fourth of 1 per cent each on employers and employes, covering the first $5,200 of income. The present proposal Is to put this plan into effect Jan. 1,1964. asqairys $11.1 billion DISBURSEMENTS SJ2.4 billion GAIN or LOSS 1 —$600 million TRUST POND ♦19.7 billion ’'•ISA billion 1 16.| billion 1 15 0 billion $00 million $l .$ billion 1(4 .billion W.r billion 169 billion ,16.1 billion billion lftj billion 1.4 blUlon 3 9 blOlon 33.1 billion 3t.t billion ; V. _ 'Vf V: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 - \ .tajij REPE AT S A SEUjOUT SPECIAL PURCHASE another chance for you tio save on this famous name lingerie, pre-ticketed at 3.50 to 5.95 SAVE from 42% to 66% 00 Sorry, we can't mention the famous nante, but you'll recognize the superb quality! Choate from dips and peHfcoqtf. of rich; nylon tricot and luxurious blends. Elegantly detailed with applique trims and imported laces. All colors. Sizes 32 to* 40, S-M-L. 'CHARGE IT* - ssm. msssew : i l&I ill mmmm SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE spectacular savings on everything you need for summer fun-bright in the peak of season 25% to 33% OFF •T-topt * Pedal pushers • Slacks 9Surfers 9Shorts •Jamaica* 9 Sweaters 92-pc. play sets 9 Blouses •Skirts 9Skirt sets Our complete stock of playtime fashions ... in all your favorite carefree fabrics, tne colors and styles you love bestl Hurry in for these huge savingsl Sizes for all in the group. Shop now and save!' ■mmmssMum s. rmm •< ”f«** «iw*- lamoi mJ CLEARANCE oo values from 5.99 to 8.99 for now into fall-at one low, low price We made a special purchase and reduced summer fashions in regular stock! Cotton, seersucker, Arnel* triacetate . . . styles for casual and evening wear. Juniors', misses', half sizes. •Reg. T.M. Celanese Corp. 5 'CHARGE IT' msmmmm\ I- sMISIIa* Mb* M , hr. mi fKl Vz OFF! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 24.99 Port-a-Crib folds to 6" width-complete with mattress Us* it as a dressing table, play pan, car bed or bassinet. Natural finish hardwood, plastic rails. Mattress included. Hurryl 16” 'CHARGE IT1 tiiniini clearance! Our entire stock of smart, costume-making SUMMER JEWELRY Now's the time to really save on these little 'luxuries' you've been wanting. You'll find a galaxy of styles and colors ... to complement every summer fashlonl Jewelry Pricers plus V.S. tax I xHuiur m *1 HOLDS ADVANCE LAYAWAY SALE q. luxurious Acrilan® comfort in challis prints 100% Acrilan* acrylic filled. Rayon challis cover in choice of floral or provincial print. Finest quality throughout. Generous 72x84" size. Shop and savel b. 'summit' comperes with blankets selling for 5.95 Winter-weight blend of rayon/Acrilan* acrylic. Nylon binding. Extra long, 72x90". Rose, red, beige, yellow, turq., lilac, blue *Reg. TJU. Chemstrand Corp. x. beautiful 'rose garland' print 72x90" blankets Winter-weight rayon and nylon blend. Washable, mothproof, ' non-allergenic. Choice of rose, blue or green print an white. d. 100% acrylic fibre Papperell 'rhapsody' blankets Soft nap with napguard finish resists shedding, pilling. Non-aller-, genic, mothproof, washable. White, maize, blue, beige, pink. e. reg. 7.99 fluffy acetate fill comforts In gay prints Plumpiy filled with pur* white 100% acetat*. Quality covers in bright colorful prints. 72x84" size. Select now, save 2.00. ~tpr TEXTURED WHITES pinch pleated, white-on-white textured draperies in choice of 14 sizes to fit even problem windows Brilliant white gives rooms a look of space, dramatizes the color of any decor. Care* 1 free rayon /acetate blend washes easily. • Traverse rads, 28 to 48".........1.00 ea. 99 LENGTH SINGLE . J ’/a-WIDTH DOUBLE TRIPLE — 36" 2.99 pr. 5.49 pr. 6.99 pr. 45" 3.49'pr. 3.99 pr. 5.99~pr. 7.99 pr. 63" 7.99 pr. 9.99 pr. 16.99 pr. JM" . 4799 pr. 8.99 pr. 11799 pr. Valance 2.99 ea.-1 5.99 ea. 8.99 ea. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 7 • ' • v: /,! . STO RE S ,1 '■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FSAINS ' THE PONTIAC PMlSS. THUHSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 ",! ..-Ww-*"fflrv: F';' MISSISSIPPI TRAVELERS — Resuming their journey down the Mississippi River yesterday are William Bahrenburg HeftroTUpper Montclair’, N.J., and Bowie Duncan of San Antonio, irniwii Tex. The Dartmouth College students, began their trip at Lake Itaaea; Minnr, June 14 and hope to reach the Gulf of Mexico by late August. They spent two days resting in St. Louis. Local Youth, 19, Admits Assault on c youth has admitted assaulting another teenage boy in a fight July; 4 near Murphy Park. Arthur D. Acord of PI 8. -East Blvd. pleaded guilty In Circuit Court to aggravated assault against Terry L. Fanner. 17, of *074 Phillips Drive, Pontiac Township. According to a police witness, Acord struek Farmer-wtth~a~trat-sup bottle and kicked him. The victim suffered a ruptured spleen. ★ ★ ★ Acord will be sentenced .Aug. 7 by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Mikoyan Leaves Today for Jrip to Indonesia,, MOSCOW IP — Soviet Firtst Dep* , uty Premier Altastps I. Mikoyan left Moscow early today bn v —goodwill -mission--to-Indonesiat— ★ ★ * Mikoyan is visiting Jakarta at the invitation of President Sukarno. He was accompanied by ’ Deputy Foreign Minister N. P. Firyubin, a specialist on Asian affairs. Kennedy Beaten Rejects Compromise to Tighten Up Antitrust Law Enforcement WASHlNGlGN . Ronald Sehauman.lL-Wfl& sentenced W serve 5 to 20 years after pleading guilty to bribed robbery. '★ * ★ The holdup took place April 18 at-the Red Fox Gas Station, 6594 Dixie Highway. Pack ’em- no wrinkles Tub’em- no pressing Wear’em- no “weight" KOOL-EZE SLACKS 55% DRIP/DRY DACRON* 45% COMISO RAYON* PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. -'V.!- BETTER Selections! §§ BETTER Terms! v m- New Low Prices on Deluxe Famous Brand Latest 1962 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC • KELVINATOR • RCA WHIRLPOOL FRIGID AIRE • ADMIRAL • GIRSON Delivery, Service and Warranty! NEWEST ADMIRAL TRefrigerator *138 WITH TRADE Pay Only $7 Monthly 9 cu. ft. Capacity. Full * width Freezer. New Magnetic Door. Egg Racks, ample. Tall Bottle Storage, etc. GIRSON Dial Defrost Refrigerator *168 WITH TRADE Pay Only f 8.50 Monthly Roomy 14.3 eq. ft. Shelf Space — Across Top Freezer — Mag-nelic .Door. Our low "pice saves you money! Sint Bargain Bays! DELUXE MODELS! or KELVINATOR Your Choice! 1962 Buy with Twin Crisper* More for your refrigerator dollar— and you may own it without a single cent of cash now, on our Easy Credit. Has big 12.1 cu. ft. Capacity ■ —16.8 »q. ft. of Shelf Space—Across Top Freezer—o/f deluxe Door Features with Egg Trays, Butter Keeper, and much more. Bargain priced! With trade.........$198 1962 Dial-Defrost Deluxe Feature-packed! Spacious 12 cu. ft. capacity — big 16.9 sq. ft. shelf space — full width freezer -and chill tray — porcelain enameled crisper — new typo magnetic, safety door — deluxe door appointments with egg trays, butter keeper. With trade..............$198 tast % NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OUR LOW PRICES ARE COMPLETE! NQTHING MORE TO PAY FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FREE ONE-YEAR IN-HOME ' EXPERT SERVICE! FREE FIVE-YEAR WARHANTY! 2 Appliances in One ... Big Separate Zero-Degree Freezer* ... with - NO FROST Refrigerators Choice! • 1962 2-Door with separate True Zero-Degree! Freezer that holds 102 lbs. of foodstuffs. Huge 14 cu. ft. Capacity—18.8 sq. ft. of Shelf Space—plus a galaxy of the newest, most wanted features. With trade .... $248 USE THE METER PLAN ONLY PENNIES A DAY 7Z& 2-Door 1962 Combination Freezer and Refrigerator. Fast-freezes and holds 102-lbs. of foods in separate True Zero • Degree Freezer. NO FROST EVER - in the refrigerator section. 13.2 cu. ft,' food Capacity. With trade..........$248 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS FOR CASH LOWEST INTEREST RATE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET 'OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 4il 9 P.M. free Delivery, l.Year Service A 5-Year Warranty included SHOP RY PHONE FE 4-1555 ■ A’i'T-'i.’.Vt ‘V 1 TONTtiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JlJLY 19,1962 mm audette Liz’s • On the late iuhow the other night they showed “Cleopatra” . . . the De Mille, 'not the debacle. t It’• (tarred Claudette Colbert, rather than Liz Taylor. And the .thought occurred that no’two stars of >uch magnitude hive jever been sodifferent. > Us Taylor ia^'Well, everybody jjtoows how Lis Taylor is. * Claudette Colbert, one die other hand, has been married , for more than 26 year* to 4 surgeon,1' Dr, JoelPressman. She.is as lovely today as she < ever was. ' When I interviewed "Miss Cof-bert a couple ot years ago, she SALE Women's Shoos %n | ahdS.tr Volnss to 7Jf _ MALING SHOES 50 N. SAGINAW _ advice on lengthy marriages which Miss Tgylor might find interesting. ’ Or, more likely, amusing. ' - ; ..dr. A A ' "W#B, I don’t discount sex appeal,” said Claudette'with a delicious gleam in her eye. "It’s number one. For a time. But alter IS years 01 marriage— “This I know for sure. Ot all the marriages I've seen where the husband has love tor his wife after 15 years, the wife has, the ability to make him laugh. She gay when he comes home. She doesn’t bore him, with her petty ills.” " UNCOMPLAINING WIFE To illustrate her point, Miss Colbert said .hat some years dga she suffered a fractured skull. "Did I complain about It?” She laughed with genuine delight. "No, at course not. My "Wasn’t that clever timing?” Trouble With Liz, She always has a man around when she grtS sick. AojL.-cafi.-yaq;-Imagine Miss Taylor putting lip with this? “My husband," said Miss Col-bert, whose roorrthan SO Vsanr show on nothing but her birth what picture I was in, from One year'to the next, and very little interest in it., "In fact, the lest premiers ! took him to-oh, it was years ago —I heard a loud stiore. That was it. •' A surgeon has a hard day. Mart he have to suffer at nitfit too?” We thought Claudette was wonderful as "deopatra ” but concede Liz Taylor should he mare realistic, paudette is a good actress but (at least to those who ItnoW her) her lovely morality is showing. ... In New York City, progress is our most annoying product. , We hate It. in every square block. It seam, an old bttUdhig Is being rased and a new building constructed. One leaves borne to the sound of bulldoslag and arrives at the sfflee to the sound ot riveting. Hie only way to block out toe noise is dose the windows and turn on the air-conditioners. The air-conditioners are so loud they’d block out everything. Accept the dishwashers. Ah, progress. ■ _____________- It reminds of a comment maestro AndreKostekmetz made to us some time ago. ’ personal sounds to Baton tor-sounds, that quiet and ealnf. In the city there are plenty of them—bird and ehUdrea-pUy-Ing and wind sounds. "But the gireatertsouhd of them all, and to me it is distinctly a sound, is utter, complete silence. It cranes occasionally." We noticed today there is a new building going on all around poor Mr. Koetetanetz’ old apartment. Bet there’s a miffed—or missing—maestro. lOral Examinations AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)—The oral (examination not only is a better instrument tq measure individual stpdent achievement, but acts as a. catalyst to provoke his thinking, according to. two Auburn Univer* slty professors who prepared a re-" search , paper on testing. Dr. G. E. Tanger and T. C. Minn said their study showed a student may be able to work out assigned problems and pass conventional written tests but does not necessarily grasp the basic principles of the subject. Oral testing probes areas of understanding or lack ot it which written tests do not discover, the professors said. of FAMOUS BRAND CANCELLATION Archeologist Succumbs OMAHA r voting popu- all to which they Generally, the “ tionedonthe t lation and the Se) area basis. A federal odurt ruled this-was unacceptable; but allowed it to stand mptl the 1963 General Assembly-Can enact a new one. The court/7laid down guidelines: me house must be appor-on a strict population basis according to some The Michigan Supreme Court is officially nonpartisan blit the vote was along party , line*, four Democrats in the majority and three Republicans in the minority. At present Republicans control both housts of the legislature. Nebraska la unique in the lion in that its legislature has only ortc house.-It- has not been redistricted since its creation -in 1935. The League of Nebraska Municipalities is going -to court in a challenge of present apportion- and the ot] system or pattern. VICTORY Michigan court decision lay was a victory for Au-Soholle, a Democratic leader and state AFL-CIO president. He brought the suit alleging, .that net the present senate districts—of Which tile largest has about 12 times as many residents as the smallest—violate the US. Constitution. Backers of the present line-up said it provides a system of checks and balances, with the House based mainly on popula-id the. Senate partly oh area. They said this guards against "excesses of the' majority." The league also is hying to block a November vote on a constitutional amendment that would direct that, in any future redistricting, a weight of 20 to 30 per cent shall be given to geographi- say> population shall ba the aoiement Job. A special malfiw|muned prida. f byw|^w«»«e SUITS IN PROGRESS ; Among other ftiites in ‘ which lawsuits are Utprogress or paqfc ing are Colorado, Delaware, Florida, ‘Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Washington. In Wisconsin, Democratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson is at bitter Odds wtfii -the Republican-controlled legislature' on how tha state’s political districts shall be revainpwl. Nelson vetoed ot Tuesday congressional reapportionment measure. He said it did not comply With “acceptable standards of population equality” and failed to meet objections he made to a pre-ious measure vetoed'July 2. The governor and legislators also do not see eye to eye on TP alignment of the state legislature. Hanging over thd dispute is the possibility that a federal court cal * area. The constitutlonnow may take over the reapportion- —and how—there should be re-apportionment this year set a final on facts for today. ’ Gy browns at flint FLINT W — Christopher Brown, II, drowned In Kearsley Reservoir Wednesday night after he report-walked into the water tally id- A eeuba - diver of the Genesee County sheriff’s departr ment recovered the body. OnC-Dt every seven men in the S. armed tame* wears eyeglasses. 1 'iU',' ,i STAINLESS CLEARANCE SERVICE FOR 12 STAR-STREAM 48 Piece Set-—-American Made by WALLACE 088 * J 11.00 Down Reg. S1695-NOW jCjlflfl JEWELERS Due South Saginaw FE 5-5731 Nylon Tires Fall 4-Ply Nylon Cord Guaranteed 21 Months Allstate Cross Country 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall P NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TUBE-TYPE BLACKBALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In . Regular Trade-In Price Special ■•Sale. . Price 6.70xljS 16.95 13.99 11,99* 7.10x15 20.75 15.99 13.99* 7.60x15 22.75 17.99 15.99* TUBELESS BLACKBALLS Price Rcjcnlar - _—Special— —SIZE ' Witifout' Trade-In Trade-In ' Price \ .’Sale ) Price 6.70x15 19.95 15.99 13.99* 8.00x14 ~ 22.25 17.99 15.99* • Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer stops and starts on every road in all weather • Silencer buttons reduce the road vibration that causes most tire squealing •/Quality for quality, price for pnge^gnarantse for guarantee, MlSTATE is your best tire buy iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE as Honored in oil Sean Retail and Mail Order alorea throughout me United States, also in Mexico and Canada. S TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE fig If tire fails during the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without cost or in exchange ■ «—g for the old tire, give you e new tire or ■ refund, charging ; eaSg only for the period of ownership. Some competitors ad- ; verliae a monthly ijuarantee and adjust only on the re* ; muining tread during that period. Check before you buy. ; All adjustment! made by retail stores ere prorated at the ! regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, lest trade-in, at ' lime of return. And Old Tire Off Your Car •TM forTysvx, NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your TIRES on SEARTEASY PAYMENT PLAN Attention Trackers Priced Lotfcr qt Sears—Save! 18 plus, tax • For all Vt/U or l-*on pick-up trucks • Perfect on city streets or farm roads . • Available in other sizes at low prices Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS |54 North Saginaw PJione FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC SpR3ESS. THURSDAi> JULY 19, J962 p•< iS? --- ^^»"Check^c«K|^-for Your Low-Cost Master-Mixed Paint.. . Odorless i^ilty !^|6ii3^9|a JL^^olors ^ *' ■' iST lAtexflat ; !§avc d^ ^° per Gallon "!# 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.— Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Shop From Tuesday and Wednesday SEARS BICYCLE SALE Regularly at $498 Tank-Model Bikes {£■- with Built-in Lights SALE! IN-THE-CARTON 24 or 26-lncH.Size 36*L :1> £-NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sean CHARGE ACCOUNT Added safely... ideal for use wherever pets or teething tots play. Applies easily, dries .velvety ... fast, too. And you can wash'it in a week if you wish. As yfor the trend-setting colors, they're -decor, news right now. Especially front-page-noted Antiqne white. So paint now with Master-Mixed Latex ... and save! $13.96 Snowhite House Paint .......9.76 2-GAL. PAIL Forget solvents, abrasives. Tidy Up tools, hands with. Map, water. Antique White for "Period” Ideal with Early * American. French. Spring Violet for Ultra Modern Has chrome-plated tank hood with light. Chromed Wheel rims. Rear luggage. carrier. Flamboyant metaUie colors: boys’, red; girls’, .blue. J. C. Higgins beauties . . • priced to save you morel U. C. Higgins Lightweight Bike..37.88 Flightliner Bikes with Dual Headlights . Reg. $52.98 IN-THE-CARTON NO MONEY POWN on Sears Rasy Payment Plan YOUR CHOICE: 24 or 26-inch size... flamboyant metallic color*; boys’ Flobar frames. Streainlbu swept-back luggage carrier. Chrome* plated handlebar, rims, bbbs, fofk Particularly good . with Danish style. Paint anytime. No need for wide-open windows. Use rooms same day. Champagne Ivory for Contemporary A favorite color with a new lift. YOUR CHOICE BikrLock or Mirror Convert Bikes, redueed to.......23.88 Sporting Goods, PsnySl. BaseateitS rvr» 99" Charge It Sixteen Exciting, New Colors JadegrwM Mint gram OsyWgs Spring violet Horizon foluo Oy.ter white Aquamarinr all you need . .. Ownqwga. ivory Capri bln. 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No. 54 Battery 65 Charge It Fits ’40l’54 Chev., ’30-*53 Dodge, ’49>’50 Olds-mobile, ’50 • ’55 Rambler. Guaranteed. Buy now-save! I2-V. No. 349 Battery Outright II 1.95 8“ *• Charge It Fits ’SS-’dl Chev., Pontiac; ’56-’61 Plym., Dodge, Do Soto, Chrysler, Rambler. Amplo power for auto.acces* Allstate Heavy-duty Mufflers 1.8.49-8.9 6“ FITS a 1954 to 1960 Chev. ^-heavier steel than plain, light ga. steel mufflers. Reg. 7.48-9.98! ’54-’60 Ford.......7.66 Reg. 8.49-10-49! ’54-’59 Plym.... . 7.66 SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE INCLUDES fence, line «||| top rails, loop caps, hardware. per foot on purchases over 101-ft. Key-Lock Ezee Start 0rt Craftsman Rotaries 79" Regularly At 889.99 Grass Catcher Extra NO MONEY DOWN on Senra Eaay Payment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your tome, the value of your property and heavily galvanised •brie give* longer life. Standard quality chain llpk fence . . the Ideal loiwsoititonelng! 48 UM* ■»** nwian (Gotoa, Corner, End Poata Extra) NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Eaay Payment Plan Superb mower offers no-pull starting; visual gas gauge, 9 fingertip helght-of-cut adjustment. 18-In. Rotary, Reg. 64.99.................... 59.99 18-In. Reel, Reg. 89.99.......................79.99 21-lq. Reel, Reg. 109.99 ....... ......... 99.99 Hardware Dept., Main Uaiement Glide Along on ALLSTATE Shocks Mood to sevo yon more! Sears Quality 499 -8-* (EACH Allstate Bonded Pair consist of 4 shoes for 2 wheels. Finest asbestos for better stopping power.. Precision-bonded r lining*. Brake Shoes 088 Opr. Exchange Charge It Just say, "Charge It” at Soura If you’ve driven 25,000 miles l6ok out for jolts and dangerous sidoiway caused by worn shocks. Got ALLSTATE Supramatic Shocks with more comfortable controllhan most new-car equipment. Buy 00W.., five! I., Perry St. Battmtnt "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North SaginaW St. Phone FE 5-4171 mm THE-PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY I»; 1968 l/ill PnnciHpr Midland County Direct h» »iii Lonsiaer Dems feinstate , *, ~ i HUNTSVILLE, ONTluf}- If1 hui Tav Data Ousted (JHig&is year-ow Gewge ^ of m» JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ! WAHTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID r wgnacjm^L Zm^2QG~ i Pontiac,Nearby Area Deaths MES. HA8KST B. SMQnn ROMEO—Service tor Mrs. Hany (Mary) Smith, 78, qf 3655 31-Mile Road, will be 7 p.m. today at Roth's Home tor Funerals, Burial will be at Dhle Cemetery, Conners- trflto.ffil:.tnmAi*mw: "r~ v Spivak1ahiny object in a gravel pit and threw a atone at it, hitttog it squarely, police said, The object turned out to be a .blasting cap which blew ul>. and in Washington- di^fi of a heart at-tack yesterday at Biff home, ' Surviving ainf'h-daughter, Mrs. Esther Smitf of Romeo, and a brother. . • MRS. COURT O. ADAMS f Service tor former Pontiac resident Mra. Court Q. (Rufa) Adams at Lansing will be at 2:30 p m. Friday town the Gorsline-Runci-man Funeral Home, 900 E. Michi-gan Ave., Lansing. Adams, whose husband was pastor of First Christian Church toJPontiac fa the IMOs diedl^ea-diy evening fa her . home, fa | . '\ heart attack. Active in the PoNfaq Council .of United Church Women, she was the first president of Christian Women's Fellowship of the local chUtth-v r Rev. and Mm. Adams organized __the first inter-Church Youth Fellowship ii~Mlchigan -among the Churches of Christ brotherhood. Surviving betides her husband is a eon Rev. Court 0, Adams Jr. in* Ohio.. RAYMOND B. ADAMS «. Service tor Raymond H. Adams Jr. of' 235 W. Falrmount was at 10:30 this morning at the Donei-son Johns Funeral Home. Burial Was in Perry Mt Park Cemetery. % was d£ad at birth Tuesday at Pontiac General Hosptal. Surviving, besides his parents, Mr. arti Mm. Raymond H. Adams of Pontiac, are three sisters, Com nie, Cathy, and Patricia, all at tiac General Hospital following a short Illness. . was a member of Providence Baptist Church.* Surviving are her parents, Mtf. Mable White McNe&l of Pontiac and Vlrgn R7~MeNeaIrofDetroit; a son Kim, at home; three sisters, Joann, Carolyn and Phyllis, WUaTTiame; ariTiTSKR»«r€heg» ary.aiao at home. ;'■ • I>:i' AVAR YAYHLAIN Service for Avak Yayhlain, 62, of 113J Voorheis Road will be at 1 p;«i: SHtuniay in the DonelBon-Johns FUneral Home, Burial will follow, in Oak Hill Cemetery. •Mrr Yayhiafa ffiedTOs morning at his residence after a illness of six months. —He-was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor GSvitioST member of St. John's Armenian Church in. Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, An* taram, are two daughters Mrs. Kelly Kuchuk of Huntington Woods ] and Mrs. Rostom Tandourjiam of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and three, sisters. . BARBARA McNEAL Service for Barbara McNeal, 18, of 388 Howard McNeill St., will be l pm. Saturday at Providence Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hffl Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. She died yesterday at Pon- PUBLIC 6ALB At fOO AM on July S3. 1_____________ Ford Coin. Sarin! Numbor tFSSW SS1S3S MRS. LEON FERGUSON ALMONT — Service tor Mrs. Leon (Edith) Ferguson, ‘82, formerly of Almont, will be 11 am. Saturday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester., Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Ferguson died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Johnson, in Deficit after a brief illness. A granddaughter is her only other survivor. MRS. Ml. BYRNE STANLEY HOLLY. — Graveside service for former Holly resident Mrs. H. Byrne (Frances) jStqnley, ®. will be 10 a.m. Saturday in 1: Cemetery. . ..Mra,. jStanley died Tuesday in Calitornla''Hef“body will- be at the Dryer Funeral Home after noon tomorrow. | is survived by two rons,' Howard Nantz of San, Francisco, Calif., and Merle Nantz of caster, Calif., Hospital Trustees to Select Officers The major item .on the agenda for tonight's 'meeting of, the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees will be the annual election of officers. Officers serve one-year terms. Harold S. Goldberg is the current board chairman. | It will be thd first meeting for two new trustees, John B. Maye and Robert T. Flynn, appointed by the City Commission July 3. __ .. MBI »t nubileWji» ■ ■ ■ Woodward. Ferndale. Mlehlran, tn»t Address Veins where the vehicle Is stored end mar be Inspected. July IS wad 20, INI MRS. WILLIAM McGUIRE HIGHLAND* TOWNSHIP - Service for! Mrs. William (Lena) McGuire, 83, of 130 Eleanor St. will be 1 p. m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford, with burial to follow at Hartland Ceme-i The meeting is at 7:30 at the hos- __Jtery, Hartland. jpital. — -------------------- —r—| Mrs. McGuire died yesterday at{ 1 - ~ , __ ... ■ i»» her* home after a long illness. ! Shoh Names Premier I K?Y WEST, Fla. HU — An forth- 117020 ‘ Operating millage of 18.75 is proposed compared to a rate of 18.49 year ago. .j—- The pfpposed T.Oi debt service miliage is the same as in 1961. In other business the board will hear a report tram the school district’s consulting architectural firm on bids received school building Hie building committee is slated to make recommendations to the board on a proposed site development program at. Waterford Kettering High School. The committee met this it the The year-old , high school wiU ceive further board attention to- night. Accreditation procedures of the North Central Association will be reviewed in an effort to acquire accreditation for the school as as possible. Also scheduled forboard HI sideration is a request from "residents of Bender Street seeking action to improve traffic and road conditions. Harmless Earthquake Terrifies <-uban Area - n Bill. Petri TVurmon TSovS. Ik7 Cl" * m too, Prvdtdck Wolfram, Smith. Laura-McKmvwr. David D. La»oo. Prad Younslove, Mr Kr*ta«r and to au psrsons Interested, take notice:-. That the'rail of the Special Assessment |- i M the CUy Assessor tor rpose of defraying that part of t. WUeh the Commission decided setter, grade, gravel —- ^meron-Awntse, o the South line of Bubdiviwn ts now H o for public Inspection nodi- two daiHrhfpra Mrs EDhrimlhour» study, the Shah today ap-(Radio reported. Hubbeil of Hyland TownshibandP01"1^ hi* c,08e frie‘ld Assadullah The broadcast said the quake, X Lren MS T?nS^!Al«m. a. Iran's premier. Alam. 42, which lasted seven seconds bor 13 muKdren 132 "great- succeeds All Amini, who resigned caused no injuries but terrified! « Ser a^d a Tuesday after 14 months’ unsuc-|residents of the district between] Ejjjjjj, ’ cessful struggle to produce a bal-1 Manzanillo and Palma Soriano, in' D U^ |anced budget. ' fOriente Province. THOMAS N’CKLIN UNION" LAKE - Service ’for Thomas Nicklin, 74f of 8306 Cascade St. will be at' 11 a. m. Saturday at Donelson-John Funeral Home, Pontiac, tfiih burWl to I follow -at- Lakeview Cemetery, • ta’my.White "Lake Township. _______ »iio htrVbV'given tb»t the I Mr. Nicklin, a retired chef, died; Wnfuc” Ju? mo*tA'n*th«r commt.f.on jyesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic l Swhi fa sold citjf. on tho^^oth d»v Hospital after a brief illness. | to rojw raid oMcssment, ot which tunc Surviving are a son Leo of Union p&d0 fl^>qrt)mlty — ti| |L| ---- c ho»rd.*l,,B . Lake and three daughters, Mrs., Nick Benedic and Mrs. William • oloa babkzlkt IPetrelak, both of Detroit, and Mrs. juiytT»,CiS«l Raymond Connell of Lincoln Park. | SUMMER CASH and CARRY SALE TERRIFIC SAVINGS 3-HECE MTH OUTFIT • While or Colors...5 Ft. Tub • 17*19 Wash Inis. Free Standing • Cbm. "A" Grade Chrome Fining* 1134.50 Fully Glass Lined 30-GAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER rrn— STANDING TOILET CONPUTZ WITH nTTINOI 2 Comportment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With CJ)495 Stead end Faecot •7|w CASH aad CARRY Mi I BATH SETS pur Sag. 1810.05 OompMownh “A" Orede rai ll"*»2" I KITCHEN SINKS StelnlMg Steel . $22.95 fASTJgM........ $29.95 |S}!5 $11.99 $M.9| 17.99 RUSTIC FIRE too Foot Lsnjthi Copper and Steel Fittings COPPEB STBBL MM L.........It* / Ml” Oil*. L l»* It" L _______10* Oolf. Lit* SHOWIR CABINET tinlts whit. $32$5 —-ready Bog M0 •0.000 Groin , Wolor Softooor ... 1st. Quality ToUot Bool ■Si” Vanity, aomplolo.. RENT Equipment at Sears Low Rates BENT It AT SEARS WAREHOUSE And. ..Do It Yourself Come to Sear* Whh<-. for ]ow-co«t rental of auto tools torches, socket wrench sets, polishers and morel Call to help you do a profes- Spars Warehouse and rc-sional-likc job anti avoid serve what you need. Kent high service rates. You can it and save! -r.M clulll hohu. Wow- 481 N. Sa.ii.aw St. Work or Play... Rent What You Need at Sears Landscaping Roto-Spadcrs, rollers. Plumbers* Tools Sump and centrifugal spreaders, more! pumps, pipe cutters, etc. Cement Tools Mixers, power trowels, wheel harrows. Sickroom Wheelchairs, crutches, Maintenance * Garden and Yard Floor polisher*, aanders. Mowers, trimmer*, rollers. rug alisnipooer*. auger*, sprayer, morel NO MONEY DOWN , *5 CHARGE IT Choosa sleeved or sleeveless cotton T-shirts, cotton rib-knit alhletie shirts or cotton-nylon briefs; all-white in S-1V8L-XL Boxer shorts with double fabric front in hues amt patterns men like.*-* in sises 28 to 44. See them-save tonight: pr. Charge It Because this twill offers so touch toughness for so little money, it’s always popular with working men everywhere. Pants have no-pleat front, large, roomy pockets, zipper fly, cuffs. Men’s Furni things—Sean Main Floor Men’s Work Clothing, Main Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ^ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 TT"".1. / .—-t THIHTBtor ' \ ut MIRACLE MILE STARTS TORITE WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS New Fabrics—New Trim Look Smartly Tailored Sizes 8-18 97 Limited Quantity CLOSEOUT WOMEN’S PANTIES Cotton Nylqp Rayon Plain and Fancy ,69c Value T7 While They Last Very Special LADIES' 2-Pc. SHUT SINT Summer Wear—Wash 'W Wear re Sizes 10-16 97 Better Hurry on These SKIRT SCOOP Colorful Cottons Slim or Full Silhouette — in Black and Summer Shades Sizes 10-18 97 Come Snap-Up Several! Women's and Children's THONG SANDALS EXCELLENT VALUES € Whit* They Last T9 ASSORTED BRAS Whites and Pastels Broken Sizes __1 Up to 2.50 Value 97 M W.T.GRANT CO. totmett will showing cinth lutt Say “Charft I«H OHM BAHT Month* to Pay f w L mSmW~-----7^-; —‘ ’XT \ kMMM ' _ K 1 5; Tar •thb yoimAo fMaSr/HtaspiY, jrcht mtote" -.0 v — «*■ J 0&pe -Rboa NEW YORK nd annual tour. DOBBS CLOSED TODAY, THURSDAY, JULY 19, FOR STORE-WIDE MARKDOWNS Sole Starts Tomorrow, 9, A.'-M. and Eiidf Sattircfay lit V’C M. 25V40V50% Off - ALL FLOOR SAMPLES MUST GO! 7-PIECE 5-PIECE DINETTE OCCASIONAL 5-PIECE From ‘198 Now From ’119 Now From ’139 Now From ’39 Now From ‘149 -000@0- furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD Hear square lake road OPEN 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 3-7933 ^ati—Mon> °nd Tues* 'til 5 - • . *4^-; ./ ■ A “OttIUw* pitrf It Bidrf 4 4 ':amELAND {AP)-H»e Rev. ' v'- Pferee F- Redden, 61, professor of £ ,, , itoAthematice and French at St, RP Charles College, Cstonsvllte. Md.. J . died Wednesday. /,,/v;^^— Soddh Club laying $**{,****#**,«*»« series of bridle trails across the Bridle Trails Over UP mvSatSE CRY m -Members of the, Grand. Traverse Saddle Club and other volunteers to- gppf Upper Peninsula, J Plans Indbiiie «atail>liahSns tioo-tela 'spaced a day's ride apart along the trails. , F • VITAMIN HEAPQUABTERS PAIN RELIEF «•*. *1J3 ANACIN. 100, ltf. Slat EXCEDBM. 1th In. $8.95 IMICAIS ......— 14.49 log. $8.88 ZTMACAFS/. $4.49 log. $9.99 MTIDEC .7 84.99 log. 79c IODINE RATION 29c log. $2.99 GELATmCAFS SIM ley. $1.79 DICALCIUM — wwrvit. n $1.09 hair Care : Reg. $1.00 VO-5 SHAMPOO ... $7c ; Roy. $1.00 V0-S HAIR DRESSING 67c t Roy. $1.50WDEMSHAMPOO .. $1.09 : Boy. 79c BRYLCREEM 93 c fa Get Quarters Commander Criticized for-Low Moral#, T#Mi of Plans to Mov# Men BAKffitfrtic man mander of the U.S. task force in Thailand, stung by ihafp news-paper, criticism, said American soldiers stationed here soon will be moving from opts and torts to beds U. flea, dames L. Richardson •aid tmepa^ef Ihe nth Infantry “Wolfhound” Battle Group would buildings within the nest 30 days. Richardson’s report on the scheduled move came after publication of an article in the New York World Telegram and Sun by Scripps-Howard and United Features Syndicate columnist Richard Starnes, accusing Richardson of “maddening indecision and vacillation" while the troops were undergoing “unnecessary hardships.*' Richardson, in a prepared statement, denied the accusations. fiersaid tbe mmwlerd the treep was “high” despite Starnes’ report of widespread discontent. The newspaper dispatch said quarters although money for such a move was available. Rich- However, he added, “a new base camp has been' selected and plans are proceeding for its erection." •WS GIVE GOLD BELL STAMPS JOHN'S DRUGS ffij 1124 W, HURON. PONTIAC,MICHjgpM NEW CONCEPT in DRUG STORES DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY department Nam# Reading Attorney State Circuit Judge LANSING m —Robert W. McIntyre, SL a Reading attorney, was appointed Judge of the First Jli« dicial Circuit of Michigan by Gov. Swainson yesterday. WWW He succeeds the late Judge Charles 0. Arch. McIntyre, a member of the law firm of Prettie andi McIntyre of Hillsdale, has served' as proeecutor of Hillsdale County 'since 1955. He also has been a Circuit Court I commissioner. Priapt Doflrory knits Awllatle, V»ry EessessHe Baieo Sandsd Fir Ishrtor PiywMd (Certified Grade Marked) mgp Located on HIGHWAY M-53 /' Vlk Miles South eif i . ROMEO Lumber and Building Materials Plumbing-Heating-Eleetrleal CASH AND BARRY PRIDES HAUL YOUR 0WI1 AND SAVE YOU GET "MOM FOR LESS" AT WICKES .. 8'/.t $2.64 ..ItWf 3.60 ..Ih W . .»& 0.04 ..n%c iso ,.22We 1.1* Fir Plywood Sheathing (Certified Grad* Marked*. Ft. Sheet l/ir-M Ct ......MJV,. IL4t 3/1''—4*8 a...... MVt 2.80 i/r’-fai t» » Hu .. .16% th »/r—te» tB tnr^7.uv4 in 5/8"—4,8 CD ring* 1 Sid. (Tunk SuM) . . . . .11%4.31 5/8"—4*8 Sidnlog .. .14% LSI ETLING ALUMINUM SIDING Without Backer ... Sq. $26.25 Styrofoam Backer .. Sq. * Exterior Fir Sosded Plywood 4x8 Shhato (Certified Grade Marked) Sq. Pt. Sheet 'A"AC G«od 1 Side .. 9c 12.40 3/,“ AC Good ISM*.. I2‘/.c 3.02 ■/," AC 0m4 1 Sid* .. 15%c 104 %" AC Good 1 Side . 20J/.c 4.04 NOTICE! OrodH Available to: • Commercial Coitrariois o Commercial Firms e Public Institutions • Bes.idential Contractors e Individual Home BnlMers INQUIRE ABOUT DETAILS Certain-Teed ASPHALT SHINGLES 210-lb. 3-Tib til-T*bi c.“.. 14. 18.30 210-lb. SuUmiiw«i. . .14. $3-41 160-lb. Safet-Lob .... (lingle c.venge) ,.—q. 10,10 We also eorry Asphalt Felt and Roll Roofing BIRCH INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS 1-3/8” l-0x6-8xl*/a . 1-4x6-8xl */« . I-6x6-8x1*/s . l-8x6-8xl*/g . 1-10x6-8x13/s $5.75 $5.75 $5.75 .$8.15 $6.90 • tOP QUALIT Y BIRCH DOORS 2-0x6-8x1% .$6.90 2-0x6-6x1% . . .$6.90 2-0x6-8x1 */> . . . $6.90 2-2x6-0x1 */t . . . .$7.95 2-2x6-8x1% ...$7.95 (Other Sixes Available) 2-4x6-6x1 */s . . . $7.95 2-4x6-8x1% ...$7.95 2- 6x6-8x1 % . $8.40 3- 0x6-8x1 %----$9.25 MAHOGANY INTERIOR FLUSH BOOBS NO. 1 "A" Top Quality Doors' -Ox 6-8x1%" .................$5.15 „-4x 6-8xl%".................. 5.70 2-6x6-8x 1%" ................ 5.70 2-8 x 6-8x1%" 6.00 0x6-8x 1%" ..............*••. 6.40 (Other Sixes Available) HEMLOCK SASH BOOKS W-IYT Tonic Traated GRADE "A"—Glaxad -^T-lite— 1-Kt*. 2-6x6-8x1%................ $8.00 $9.00 2-8x6-8xl% ................$ 8.25 $9.25 2-6x6-8x1V4 ............,..$10.75 $U-75 2- 8x6-8x 1 *4 ............$11.25 $12.00 3- 0x6-8x1%.............. $12.59 $18.50 PLUMBING - HEATING -ELECTRICAL ParFocTamp FOROED AIR FURNACES lew-lay Oil, 84,000 BTU — ........$234.00 Lew-Bey Oil, 112,000 BTU..........$201.73 Hi-Boy Oil, 84,000 BTU............$218.00 Hi-0ey Oil, 112,000 BTU...........$271.7$ Ceanterflew Oil, 84,000 BTU.......$220.50 Oowaterflew Oil, 112,000 BTU......$270.00 UwCeyOes, 105,000 BTU..........77 .$167.00 Lew-Bey Oat, 125,000 BTU..........$200.7$ iy Qas, 73,000 BTU........... $115.50 ty Gao, 100,000 BTU...........$141.00 Hi-Boy Get, 130,000 BTU...........$163.00 tsrflfW Geo, 90,000 BTU.......$149.50 Ceaaterftew Oeo, 120,000 BTU......$179.30 Baseboard Radiation Cabinet, Elamant end Damper 3'.....$ 4.0$ 4' . . . . .$5.40 5' ..... 6.75 6' ..... 8.10 r. < . 10.80 SERVICE ENTRANCE CABLE' 6/3 Copper ’ Conductor, per ft.... 24c 21214 Coppar Conductor, par ft.... 44c 1 TW SINGLE SOLID WIRE 14TV . par ft. $ .01 500'......4.10 12 TV . par ft. .01% 500*....... 5.95 BARE COPPER GROUND WIRE No. 14 .. par ft. $.01 No.4 . . . perft. .09 WEATHERPROOF WIRE No. 6 perft. $ .08 500' Coil.. 33.80 No. 12 ft* .03 5001 Coil . 12.50 THIHWALL CONDUIT W 10' Lengths 85c DUNKIRK BLUE CIRCLE H0TWATER BOILERS IBR #9,000 BTU $316.50l HR 13,000 BTU miM WIRE ROMEX 14/2 .........250* Coil $ 6.20 12/2 ........ 250' Coll $ 7.95 12/2 w/ground ... .250' Coil $ 9.95 14/2 w/ground ... .250' Ceil $ 7.30 10/2 ........ 250' Coil $13.50 14/3 w/ground ... .250' Coil $14.10 am coil I21.C coil 10/3 . . ’...... 250' Coil $21.05 ................con $ir “ Coil $2! 125" Coil $19.25 .125" Coil $29. “ par ft. . 8/3 par ft. 17c 6/i par ft. 26c Pump Cable 12/2 I If you with to, and do not now. receive our I price Hate regularly, fill In below and moll to: | WICKES Dbliibntion Crain I lax 265 Romeo, Michigan ! Town or City . Zone.................State................................. N»m Print You, Name and Addren Plainly ................. ....-.ml J^tigSDA^JUEY 19, 1962 LAST THREE DAYS! Look for the Blue Mr signs in evwf JipiSfiBii#... they're your guid« to finding special values. Look for these and many more opportunitim to «av« on furni*W«fl« for Hit home. Summery fashions for every member of the family. Come ooijy, stay Into .;. • enjoy the cool comfort, the convenience of shoppihj at Pontiac Moll! girls’ care-free cotton two-piece little girls Cool Playi Great savings on wanted styles ftOm regu lar stock. Timely clearance savings on playwear your girls will enjoy wearing right now! Hot-weather fashions at «n excitingly low price ... such outstanding values you’ll wdht at least several sets! Lobster-applique style, shown is just one of a variety of gay trim types* print combinations. Crop-tops. ... save mom’s precious time on washday. Shown: red or blade with white; sizes 7 to 14 in the group* hip controlling panty girdles IN COLOR oar own Corliss COTTON BRAS FIGURE BUILDER power net in discontinued colors Real slimming power in pretty Summer pastels. Side panels of firm acetate-cotton-rubber satin elastic seem to trim inches from your hips. They’ve a controlling back panel of the same fabric. Girdle body is firming nylon-rubber-rayon power net. toft. PULLON pmty girdle in BLUSH PINK, right. ZIPPER style in HONEY BEIGE. Both have hidtjpn garters that can be removed for sport fashions. Small, medium, large, extra large. pocket-size eight-transistor RADIOS a welcome companion for your leisure time CANS rust-resist GARBAGE well-known Corlon in ‘PALATIAL’ pattern Seconds: Armstrong's hondsome vinyl floorcovoring Galvanized sheeting to give years of service, resist rust. Tight fitting Save during our Take your favorite radio programs along with you this Summer. Small 2%x4,/4xl%-inch size fits conveniently in your pocket or purse. Large 2V«-inch speaker has wonderful tone. Slide rule dial makes dialing convenient. Vernier tuning offers pin-point selectivity. Gift case includes earphone, leather carrying case and battery. Gome in or call CApitol 3-5100 . . , use your Hudson’s Charge Account, MS Take advantage of this low, low price now . . . you’ll find you can cover a room for leu than you thought possible. Elegant to design, palatial corlon tehda'mtcltiiig beauty to formal settings ... yet is and* soil resistant for practicality. Dirt just ateiy. Water repellent Hydrocord backing lets you install over wood or cement floors. Choose white, beige, sandalwood or pink grounds. 0-ft. Special Star Sale Swings! FlMr naSatn’i BUDGET Mm—MIm M*U •q- yd. Average price* laelede Corlon, installation ever plywood, metal for three deer* Tefal So. Yds. Approx. Cask Price Down Peypeet ind. Service Chargee* 10 H5S $12 $»*• 20 las k %n * Based an 12 months denser terms available) /, ,r m. u FAMILY NIGHT SHOPPING in Air-Cooled Comfort:Daily, 9:30 to 9:00, Monday Through Saturday fe "jga ^reMTtAC'raiaisrTiHnmsPAY. jus.Yi9.ttas .C» highest honors, on Richard A. Aldrich, departing chief of the UJS. Economic aid I mission to Spain and a former Broadway theatrical producer. Spain’s—new ambassador Washington, Antonio Garrigues y Diaz Cana bate, received the same award in the list of honors < memorating the 26th anniversary of the beginning of ths Spanish dvil war. ‘"iiffSl MOVIIQ IVERYTHING SACRIFIC _ Hi TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ' All You Wnnt CUSTOM INSINUATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES—CALLFE4-52I6 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Freo Parking in OurLdt Rear of Stora OPtNUM.oixlMON. mL9 .FE4-5216- WASH1NGTON cratic congressional sought advice frpm President Kennedy today on how to use the medicare issue in their campaigns. About 65 nonincumbent candidates attending a “school” here worn due to meet Kennedy and Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House Rose Garden. and they should waste from morning to night to win. The Democrats asked party leaders how to answer Republican critics of the medical care program. The leaders gave them answers on how to answer the GOT tout failed to supply reasons why 21 Democrats voted against the administration proposal Tuesday in the Sen- ate. One candidate asked why the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was not doing more to 'OUtpropag&ndize”. the American |to#Bel Association (AMA). '■ P. William Lanier, VICTOR FAINT VICTOI FAINT CENTERS 15S N. Sag!"** 906 W. Huron Opp, TsI-Hwm Csnisr Open Mon.-Sst. 9 to 9 (Closed Sunday) 4518 N. Woodward lit. 1! and 14 MMe Ms.. S O. Open Mon.-Sst 9 to 9 (Closed 1 under) feared that unless more Is done to combat the AMA "we are going to fight a losing battle.” I Ivan A. Neatlgen, undersecretary of health, education and welfare,, said the propaganda must .be done on the political trail since the department had no funds to match AMA campaign. During the opening session yesterday the candidates got a pep talk and advice from Speaker John W. McCormack, who said the medicare issue would be a “highlight of the campaign," separating progressives from reactionaries. Eisenhower Aide Dies GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) — Henry Finch, Holland Sr., 49, sistant secretary of state for! Inter-American affairs fluring the Eisenhower administration, died Wednesday. Check the Following Items to Help You “Do-It-Yourself* Moldings, doors, trim snd hardware, redi-mix cement, ate. I AIRPORT LUMBER and Sapply Company | 6971 Highland Road OR 4-1900 HOURS: Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30-Sat. 8 to 4-Sun. 10 'til 2 Consult Our Remodelinc Division 0AKW00D BUILDING and MTEftlUS C0NM8T Located alt thn Same Addrese FBF.B! KSTOHATES SALE STARTS 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY! OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! SAVE! L|mad onk cockt.il table fguflfl and 2 mstch-in^lll Stop tables. .. EVERYTHING TAGGED FOR QUICK SALE . . . WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE W Ait, r SAVE ^ 2©*# 30*% A once-in-a-lifetime chance to rtolly sovo big monay on nil H»* furniture you naad! Don't worry If you're abort of cash right now . . . you can use our famous budget plan I But bey now^ Many items at cast... same below coif! Some quantities limited, aa shop early. No phono or mail erdore. All solas final, no oxchongae or I refunds. Evarything sold far immadiotO delivery. \ m sspt Lounge Choir. 100% nylon In light beige. Regular MO OD $119.95. Only.... .............. wmMSSmBBEMBM Swivel rocker, nylon and supported plastic covers foam cush- tOQ QO i«n, high back 1..00 weakly......... Regular $79.95 redinsr. All colors whits they lest. A reel man's size €9fl OQ chair, $1.00 weekly ................ Sofa and Chair, foam, zipper cushions, 100% nylon cover, large arm style. Beige, brown, black or .mso turquoise. $0 down, 2.00 $flRB8 weekly. ................. w 3-Pc. Sectional, 100% nylon foam, reversible cushions. All colors, large, modern arm. $0 down, $129»* 3.00 weekly . Tangerine Modem Sofa, foam rubber, this bargain, loose zipper cushions on seat and back. Slim arm. Regular price $299.95, floor floor sample, Hurry for $11888 5-Piece Turquoise or beige sectional, ell foam, only 2 left. ,1CODO 15.00 down, 3.00 $|0088 weekly. .............. Bunper end 3 - pc. Sections), foam zipper cushions, smart foam design. Back. 100% nylon cover, 10.00 down, 3.00 weekly. Be early for $12888 Vinyl Swivel Rocker or racllner, ............_ made to tell for over $100,00. All foam seat and pillow bock. All CKO OQ colors. .......................... HU J»i :l!ll i a sell U p hoi stared platform rock-J|H88 er. - Mahogany I iSmSmil:; ' ■ to Kroehler Sofa and Chair. Made ti for $289.95. We are overloaded with these 100% nylon and ...... foam suites. 10.00 down, $1 jnoo 3.00 weekly. ............. Regular $149.94 Danish Walnut Suite with Double dresser, mirror* chest end bookcase bed. $5 down, tflflflfl 2.00 weekly. . ..... 5-Pc. Round Table end 4 Chairs. A rest vela# rtvsr isitt ielt Test: mar Only 2 left. $1.00 weekly.. 7-Pc. Dinette. Choice of tops and colors on chairs, all finishes, $1.00 $59.88 9-Pc. Dinette, 72"' table, has 2 Only 3 to sail at $1.00 weakly... * BEDROOM BARGAINS GALORE! Solid Maple or Danish Walnut Bunk bads, lad- ......‘MB Walnut Bunk beds, lad- 'frtT1 fcoofj#* Weikly. .... “ Charcoal odd bookcase bod and chsdt. Solid wood with cantor drawer guides and dustprdof. Bofli toMj places only .......... ... Sofabadendchair,-100%—nylon—------ covers In beige, brown, black or turquoise. Large modem arm, foam cushions In chair. Only $2.00 £79,88 Gray charry triple dresser, large chest, shadow box mirror, and bookcase bed. 10.00 $12888 down, 3.00 weekly ... French Provincial double dresser, mirror, chest and canopy bed or bookcase. White .with gold *44 AaA accents. $10.00 down, $11088 3.00 weekly ............. weekly; While they last.. $19.88 Bassett solid walnbt, double dresser, mirror, chest end book- . . — — case bed. Regular $|24”8 .Odd....maple dresser apd mirror or chest. Your choice .... $2088 Button-free firm mattress or box Spring, all sizes, regular $59.95. K20 RR *1 00 waeklv...................... Seely or Simmons mattress or box spring, your cholcV. $1.00 $24 88 Wftdfltlv . . . ..........aa e issils Y Orthopedic type mattress pr box, spring, regular $79.95, twin or $38.88 *■■■*» full size. $1.00 weekly ,>....... ***** . POLE LAMP Fit$ Any Celling *3“ FRAMED 16x56 MIRROR DOOR^ Ready. to hang in .101 different placed $088 Moeday, Thursday apd Friday Evoniegs ’HI 9 P. M. : » 'MSm •: fi Summer CLEARANCE ^ ' Bridal Diamond SeH7^ UK Gold ^^^$24.9$