The Wtcrihcr THREE COLORS THE POKTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118lh YEAR ★ ♦ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. Jl'l.Y 2.1. ll»«o-^'J8 1»AGES ’"’^^AMoSSrSoVmiS^ Split on Rights, GOP Convenes With Whoops Open Struggle for VP Sought by 7 Governors Admit That Nixon Can Get Anyone He Wants but Seek to Add Life CHICAGO l^*)—Seven Republican governors declared today an open contest for the OOP vice-presidential nomination * would stimulate their party. They acknowledged that. Vice President Richard M.i Nixon—prospective head of 1 the ticket—could swing the | Republican convention to] any running mate he fa-| vors. I Gov. William G. Stratton o( IU-| fnois acted as spokesman for the governors after a hurriedly called meeting Just before the convention opened this morning at Chicago's International Amphitheatre. Stratton said the group discussed the party platform and “vice ■ presidential procedure.” Ha pre^ted the party could rally around Its dispute-laden platform. Denying that the gov-ehwrs felt bypassed to formulating the platform, he noted that each, state Is represented on the draftlag committee. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was one of four governors at the convention who skipped the meeting. Pi^nt besides. Stratton were Harold W. Handley of Indiana, Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, Mark Hattfiekl M Oregon, Hugo Aronson of Moptana, Caleb Boggs of Delaware and Christopher Dei Sesto of Rhode Island. * * V --.n..- "The general ,HlHlseniiua-that there shoultTflie a number M nominations for vice president, and not be foreclosed as it was in Los Angeles,*’ Stratton said. Nliwi Kgcfcifilltf' Rlcirard M. Nison N.Y, Delegationl/^ig/its Fireworks Brings Forth Nixon Arrives Willing to Feud ^Moderately Liberal* Docum ent in Windy City Newsflashes LONDON (Jn-Brilalii aniHNinoed tonight It is dispatching an Infantry battalion to Kenya, where white settlers express fear of a aew outbreak of Man Man violence. NEW YORK (UPI)—A nriaor setback today turned into a rout with stocks faUIng sharply In all bat a few groups. Trading continued on the quiet side. At 3 p.m.. Industrials stood at MM.Cl off t.M on average. WASHINGTON (P>-The L. S. birth rate In May, for the ninth month, ran below I year earlier. Attacks Dems, Strives to Avoid Stratton Blasts Away; Rousing Demonstration Greets Nixon’ (HICA(;0 (I I‘D—Vice IVeHidenf Nixon naid lo-day the civil righta plank approved Ity (he GOI*platform ('ommillee la “un-Mat i.<«far lory as far aM I am ciincerned" and Hhould lie replaced hy a alronger declaration. CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO i;1*i — Tlie Rr-l)ubllcan.s launched their national convention today with whoops and applause for attacks on the Demo- Rocky's Group Ready to Lead Floor Hassle, gy norman walker Pushing Platform ! Chicago (ap> — The Republican Platform Committee, after a sometimes bitter all-night session, finally adopted today a rivil rights plank containing a mixture of moderate and liberal proposals. Whether it thus bypa-siied a convention floor fight remained a question. Details of the plank were nol announced immediately. CHICAGO (P - New York’s big delegation, under the firm control of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, was ready today to spearhead a convention floor fight for the platform he worked out with Vice President Richard M. Nix- developed platform cbmmittoc to some parts the Nixon-Rockefeller agree-rtiwr ^While siding with Nixim in the platform fight, Rockefoller still was unwilling to release the New York- delegates to endorse the vice president as the Rc|Nibli-ran presidential nominee. The governor postponed until a meeting of the delegation Tuesday afternoon any decision on a presidential nominee. STILL OPEN TO DRAtT The convention will select its nominee Wednesday night. Nixon, the only declared candidate, is considered assured of the assign-nent. Rockefeller has continued to hold himself open to a draft, evea while conceding that his chances of getting one are almost nonexistent. His plans to meet today with the Montana, Wyoming and New Mexico delegations, and Tuesday with Illinois, help^ keep alive speculation the New York governor still has hopes of winning the nomination. By dOE HAAS CHICAGO — Oakland County looms big In the Republican party setup as the kickoff time for the GOP national convention hand. ____ In fact, the Republican party is more indebted to Oakland County than to any of the other 82 in Mich- Off to Olympics GOOD LUCK, HAYES — Hayes Jones has some final words with parents and friends Sunday before leaving his home, 50 De-Land Cl., fdt Eugene, Ore. where he goes into training'this week with the* U. S. Olympic track team. Later drills will follow at Los Angeles, New York and Switzerland before the Olympics at Rome next month. The hurdle^ star got in son»e early practice at Wis-ner Field last week. i The Republican National t Republican cause has be res|MMislble lor most ever.ythliig that’s happened lu it in Michigan, II will be seen that Oakland Count.v Is the OOP’s great-est bright spot In our slab. Our count.v went a long ways in saving Michigan for Eiacnhowir four years ago, and if it tan do as (Continued on Page 5, Col. .Tl from eight .years ago ,|shen came here “not ex|tecllng lo nominated for anything.” At Meigs Field motorcade was set up for the ■ un -ol .5.9 miles to Ihe .Sheraton BI»'’b-!Slinsnin0 TQQ .stone Hotel, Nixon was assigned ' Bid Your Adieu -automobile to Skies ot Blue, ojicn black convertible. On hand were dignitaries of Ihe state of Illinoi.s and of the Republican National Convention which formally opened just before Nixon’s chartered plane landed from Washington. And Fred Warner gathered around him a sort of kitchen _ . j o j ^ , cabinet of PonUac and Oakland | ^''^0 drOWncd Sunday on Oakland County lakes. Many party cOnsei County men who helped Mm { The vlctims were Richard Toto, 40, of 3363 Rochester complaining make such a record for the Re- iRd., Troy, and Vern E. Darlings, 23, of 3917 Gunn Rd.. pubHcans that it atlll endures. . _ [Oakland Township. '^king his mothcr-ln- senator from the district that in-. , eluded Oakland County, and was'^**'^ ^rs. Elila Hawger. ffi, considered Warner’s t'losest cw-\ ~ ” ** * Our clear and sunny skies are due to end. Tomorrow will tie partly cloudy v/ith scattered thundershowers in Ihe late afternoon and evening. Ihe weatherman says. Temperatures will remain warn and humid. The wind was blowing south easterly at one m.p.h. this morn, ing and was to inerease this afternoon and become light again this evening. Tonight's low will be 68 and tomorrow's high 87. Temperatures . OfHcmIs at the HirfiOFt estimnled.iwiH average -about'nor-mai for the Ihe welcoming erowd al aroundjnekf five days, the weatherman , after|'2,000. It was a noi.sy one, with ban-|says, Nixon- ners declaring "We Want Nixon,"! - I.-owesl temperaliiie preceding Rrx kcfeller pact was a "sellout " "Nixon lor President, " and lhe.8 a.m was 61. The reading al 2 • Continued on .Page 2, Col. 1) like , a m. was S3 . Koi kefeller's big 96 iiiciiilH-r New York delegation, endorsing his stand, gave him a free ticket lo carry a light lo the convention lliMir where any plaiform con-llicts still remaining will have lo lx- thrashed out. 'But the vice president's two young daughters, who flew in yesterday from California, brat the officials to the greeting. They were up Ihe movable stairway and in their father's embrace before the formal proceedings got under way. At GOP National Convention fidant at Lansing. Warner appointed Pontiac’s Henry Zimmerman as state banking comnaissioner,^ aiKj .he also was a man whose word was highly respected in the governor’s office- •k * * ■ j It was a- common expression around the capital that if you wanted to know how Warner felt about anything; "Ask Tbad or 2am.” Oakland County’s consistent Republicanism has extended right down the line after the national and state Uckets. In . the matter "#f eongress- In Todays Press Oakland DrowninR Toir in ’60 TV mad Radio Bn>Knms S Wilson, Earl ...........M Women’s-Pages .......U-I7 8 Last Year homemade row-| bo.it on B a I d! Eagle Lake in! Brandon Township! when he swamped the boat by making a sudden turn. His foot caught in an anchor rope and he was pulled | to the bottom of the 15-foot deepj water. Mrs. Hawger hung on to the boat until sh^ was rescued by Toto’s brother-in-law Richard Mc-Oenaghan, 461 Big Beaver Rd.. Troy. He had been on shore taking pictures of the ride. After telling a gronp of swimmers he had cramps, he headed tor a raft W feet from shore. DIES IN LAPEER COLNTY An 18-year-old Mt. M«Tki;jwuth died Sunday after a 's'lvimming mishap on CHter Lake in northwest Lapeer County. Roger Hayslib, 18, of 1069 Dow-, agiac, went down in about 20 feet of water while swimming alone! raft 40 feet from shore. CHATS WITH COl'NTY DELEGATES — Joe Maas (right', who's bringing Pontiac Press readers the nevks of the Republican National Convention opening today in Oiicago. chats with four Oakland County detega(es. They arc (from leftt Don E. Ahrens, slate party finance direclolf from Bloomfield lliHs; Mrs. John C. !• Th* r«niM Fr*ia> jFinegan, delegate from Birmingham and a member (tf the platform committee; Arthur G. Elliott Jr., one of the state’s 10 delegates at large and county chairman: and Chad M. Ritchie, delegate from Bloomfield Township, jormer county chairman and npw trea. It ti.u pn»T( ih«i SiMTl tight- fr* rk'litM*n»t«’ly pu^^v■d n T S RB^" oft Ilf oouiw rfwl fhrit It fto»n mrr‘mtt'rti.ilKma! , * * * In « drunaiK- t>p<’<'<-h to i)w' i.N Swurily Coum il. I'. S Am-»vs«dor Hpnry r«'K»t Lodgr tnid *thi» asloniiihing and rnmiRHl Jact Is rstsblishpd tipyond doubt 4)y the pvidcwp (•( our sripiititii JJpvircs ” w I>xtjp' |iri»lut*ptiatc his points, and dcnoum-od 5hc Soviet l n»n for "Hagmnt dis-! ♦Pgiird lor thP standards of Inter Tiattonal coodor't ' T AIJ.ICI) rtXIR ATTKMPT • Hp called tiv' SoviPf churUPS that thP plane vioUlPd I’.S.S.R -Jill Sparc last July 1 a "('omplptci tabrlcation ’ which must bp dls-; miss«-d as a pr attempt to doak-^ a wanton attack on a plane over ]nfcmntional waters. " i IvOdge said he would introdure J resolution akking that the Coun-| III call lor an impartial investiga-! 4«on ot the' entire Incident, or a Jidgmern on the case by the In-armational Court ol Justice. • "What actually happened was J)iis Belore It (the planet reached *he point more than 50 miles north pi Svatoy Nos. at which It was acheduled to turn northeast! a So-^et fighter pressed In I geaward side and tried to (Orce she plane off its course and into Soviet territory." Lodge said. ^ ♦ ♦ a • "The Soviet fighter was successful In forcing our plane off its coune and in delaying its planned turn to the northeast. I was not successful in forcing the plane So Soviet airspace. It caused Mane to make a detour. That tour is shown by the green line son the chart I The prescribed fXHJrse is shown by the black line * a * - "This astonishing and criminal fact is established beyond doubt by the evidence of our scientific piwices. which followed the RB47 through all the events I have described ' (iOP Uart. SIGHT - Uberal Gov. Nelson KocketeHer left, of New York, talks to Sen Barry Goldwater of Artaona. spokesman lor the conservative faction of the Republican Party, in Chioago Sunday. Both are being aeriously con* sidered for the vice preeidentlal nomination and have had great influence in drafting of the platform. Ike Likes GOP Defense Plank To Enter House Primary Runoff Earl Long Scores Well in Hot Louisiana Race Check on Death ofEx-Residmt Body is Discovorod in a Rivor; Victifn Hod Boon Going to Wodding the Day in Birmingham meeilBg in ^Rneennes, lad.. In Pontiac Twp. DemsWiUHear Swainson Talk With the imporual Am- > pri-navy Juat a areek aneay Lt Gov. John B. SwataiMai, Democratic dldate tor governor, will make ot a former PMiBac reaident, Jon-of bia laat appearancea in Oak-athon C Monk. 2J, whooe body land Oiunty tomorrow night before waa found yesterday in the White the Pontiac Townahip Democratic j River near Edwardaport. Ind. , i A Vincennea coroner waa to ruJe Swakiaon Is acheduted to H>eak acconliiw to VfnoenMs sfmrtfra 'Jpdyne rend. deputies. Monk, a liM grsdsats af Pan-tlac Ontral Hlgk Sckoal. ia Ike (MS a( Mr. and Mra. Chri E. Monk. The family lived here for about IS yean bMore moving to Sulli-ran. Ind.. in 1954. father was a driver for Truck-away Owp. h Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM - ReporU and The group will fly home tenigbt _ Sum MiaMula. whom the btga liod of iraflk oontrot and aeoam *tvas atong U J. 10 aiM ~ ‘ boulevard win ba reviewed hy Oty Con—lontswri at toniEhTt mast- camp Diraclor ^anl GtHhardt, ■aid the boya were m—r In any The surveys made by the city danger. However. It wig atiU un- ---- certain today whether the camp could be laved. and the police department were requealed by the Commhsdon June 30. I alse be introduced at i Katanga Leader Warns Troops Baptist UniverHty in Pasadena, Calif., to attend his sister's Won't Allow^Si*“ii'' _ U.N. $oldi«n to Land;®***!**"* Friday on ProvincH Airfi«ld ELISABLTHVILUE, The Congo (API—U.N. troops in the Congo "win have to stuck our aokMers" they enter aeaaioniet KUnga be aaid today. "We are firmly decided not to let them Und on EllMtoelhville Airfield." Tahombe told a news the Ed- iwardsport train station, deputies said. , It waa believed Monk met with foul pisy St the hands of hitchhikers. A two-day saarch was begun with Indiana SUte Police assisting. * ♦ * Oeputtos are holding a 27-year-old KonUna, Calil., man who admits he was one of two hitchhikers picked up by Monk. 'Moderately liberal' Rights Plank Drafted (Continued From Page Onei and an attempt to dictate conven-0on policies, decided to accept the glaffonn committee's work. sen. Barry Goldwater of Ariiona uid be planned no protest. defense and said it would be coi^ ° tinued on a no-price-ceiling basis. ; Rockefeller has called for a 3H-* * * billionKiollar increase in defense But Thad Hutcheson, head oflgpending this fisca] year. He and the TexM delegation, said a boy- vice President Richard M Nixon. At Odds With Rocky \A/L^ /-II lA rv 1- • A new ORLEANS (APi-Louisi-Who LO»$ It OHtlCient ana's stormy former governor, and Unrealistic dead. Almost counted out after a los-NEWPORT. R I. (APt — Prcsl-jing race for lieutenant governor dent Eisenhower thinks the na-'last winter. I»ng. M. stormed ■I defense plank recommend-1 back into the political atena Sat-by the Republican platform! urday by running a close second committee is pretty gmxl, the I In a field of three in his bid to summer While llouse said today. I unseal Rep. Harold MeSween in And that elenrly lined the Presi-ilAMiisiana's Eighth District. Idem up against New York Gov.i * * a , iNelson A. Rockefeller Rockefel-! The iiatriarch of the family that ler has ealled the plank inade-jhas dominated Louisiana polities quote and says ll "does not face for more ihan three decades says up realislically to ihe dangers he'll "certainly win" the primary that threaten the nation. irunoff with Me.Sween Aug. 27. The pfank the platform. com-| Long's first battle ciy in the mittee recommended in Omago, | on the eve of the. opening of the GOP national convention, praised Elsenhower's conduct of national runoff campaign was a statement:' "I’m going after Holt.” His object is the 10,378 votes polled by Ben F. Htrft. 34. Alexandria attorney. Almost complete unofficial l> tals showed MeSween had run about 3.700 votes ahead of Long. With 315 of 316 precincts cdunted. MeSween had 29.8.54 to 26.128 for Ung. a a * Me.Sween. 34. compleling his first term in tongresa in the seat once held by Long's late brother. George S. l-ong, was equally confident of winning the runoff. “1 think Mr Long has polled his full In declaring his independence of the Congo's government July 11. Tsbombe called In Belgian troops to maintain order in this rich southeast Congo province. But at his news conference, Tahombe said it would be "Katanga soidiert," not Belgian troops, that would be involved if the U.N. forces enter the province. While fanning out over the rest of the Congo. U.N. forces so far have avoided entering Katanga. No nation has recognized Tshom-bes proclamation of independence and the U.N. resolutior Belgium to withdraw its troops from the Congo included Katanga. It generally is expected that Belgium will withdraw its troops later from Katanga, except for Its treaty base at Kamlna, 200 miles northwe.it of Elisabethville. Named Yeshiva Trustee NEW YORK (JR - Abraham Borman Qf Detroit has been elected to the Board of Trusti^ of Yeshiva University. Borman is chairman of the board of directors of Food Fair he MW Monk was wken ke was walking toward Ihe rivar near tke train station at Edwardi-port with a iMHwnd hitchhiker. Police are still searching for the unidentified rider. Monk's body was found by two fishermen Sunday morning. las two aunts and uncles living here. They are Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Ward of 252 W. Chicago St., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk of 1539 Parkway Ave., West Bloomfield Township. Traiiic Control Reports on Hunter, U.S. 10 Due Mrs. WHIIsm O. Harry Service for Mrs. William (Harriet) G. Harry, 83, ot Bloomfi<>ld Hills, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Bell Chapel of William R. Ham-eUn—aHan af pnrktog. M ua q, g„riiil will be In Wood- Cemetery. li 1 A - if the pro-:tka ot sc-csss drives msets with the aty 1 special _______ _______________ston and merohanis bivoived be arranged. * * * Oty ptonner Herbert Herzberg bae prepared lafft ecale drawings of the entire length of U A 10 from the north to the eouth dty limits showing exlsing acceM drivw. prt>-poaed acccas drWaa. and where no ■eeeae diivee are needed, euch as those in front of gas stations and totally unimproved blocks. mM lhara are several com- strength. We’ll win big." he said.tMsrkbts in Veteran German Actor Dies of Kidney Ailment MUNICH. Germany (API 1 Albers, 67. veteran German movie! actor who played opposite Mar-Dietrich in the original ver-of "The Blue Angel.” died I Sunday of a kidney ailment. The kindergarten was made .in integral part of the public school system here in 1872 and it is claimed this was the first city to lake that st^. Thirty-nine accidents, plus three -injuries, have occurred In midareas where there are no traffic controls, such •> access drives. In the Isst three years, according to Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Moxley in his report notes that blocks where angle parking takes place, the tendency of drivers on U.S. 10 is to avoid the fourth lane adjacent to the shoulder, resulting in restricted traffic flow along the route. Herzberg suggests that wherever an access drive is proposed along the route, sidewalk repairs and construction take place at the same time whenever necessary. The entire program should be I based on interests ol public safety [and general welfare, and tend to I promote a greater traffic flow or capacity with less hazards along -Hans U-S. 10." Herzberg concluded. Mrs. Harry died Sunday after a long iUneas. Ska was a membar of OwM Cbarcfc Cranbroak, tke Btoem-OeU Brmwek sf the Nattonal Farm sad Oa/den Aasa., and dw Wemea's aty Cbsb. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. George C. Booth of Bloomfield ' Hills, a son William of Milwauk(w, six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Detroit Businessmen Plan Large Hotel DETROIT (if)-A syndicate of Detroit businessmen has announced plans for a SlO-million, 700-room hotel for Detroit's civic center. Tkelr plans revealed the Hilton Hoiri Corp. saM It was not InlerNled In the project. William. Aaron and Samuel Gershenson lead the syndicate, which planned to open negotiations this week with Plaza LjukI Corp., owner of the hotel site. cott of Dixie delegates from convention sessions was among a number of "spectacular" steps being considered if the full platform group should reverse the (Subcommittee and accept the Nlx-m-Rockefeller stand. This called for aggiessive ac-( sure bet for the Republican presidential nomination, agreed over the weekend that there Is need for an increase in military spending. But on that occasion they mentioned no specific figure. Eisenhower for months has tak-the position that defense spend- lion to enforce racial equality in ing is adequate, voting, schools, housing and Jobs nw White House again today ind encouraged busiricssmerf to declined comment on the defense and lunch counter and other seg- views of Rockefeller, who has inrogation. idicated his big New York delega- .On the. other side. Sen. Hugh.(io„ jegd j, ronventiun floor .Vott of Pennsylvania predicted fignt when the platform comes Ije convention would adijpt the , v,)te Wednesday stronger plank if it came to a vote . .. thi^tr He said he would carry the !•• • ,• /\ I • liQhlinQ Over Rights, »e approach. Some -10 boys. mo(d of them from Bloomfleld Hills and Birmingham. were evacuated from a summer camp in Montana Saturday night when a forest fire headed their way. - The boys were slaying at th« Lost Trail Camp near Sola, Novices, Veterans Raring to Go for GOP Crash Injuries Fatal to Boy, 3, L of Birmingham A three - year - old Birmingham boy died Saturday in Pontiac Gen-erid Hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident earlier in the week. The boy, Robin Lilje, was the son of Mr.'' and Mrs. Ray LilK 6327 Tamerlane Dr., Birminghant- He was injured Thursday eve* ning when his father’s car coUide ny .state chmmiaiv .... Our county's representation has The firot session of the con^n-|,^ ^ -------formally got under way about , de^gates. but not in the de- •" gree merited from the Detroit *hVMer>k?!*n mV* M *WxsTiiIS*! - t'tretton brought rheerx |bunc-h. ; That city's Republicanx are a. ? " I hall by lambaxitng the opposition 1 ........1 ‘» »"«•«« • that their poor showing In recent elections is what drove Michigan for vice presidenl. Although my memory does not go back quite that far. I'd say it was as long. So, hero's hoping. Gerry. ♦ ♦, a Hope you don’t have Ihe same experience as your home city of Grand Rapids — which recently slipped out of second place on Michigan's population ticket. A sarcastic Democratic wag sug-?sts that since a genera] steered (the Republicans into the But when the doors swung open on an adjoining big beauty parlor, I thought they were having a rerun of the Kennedy demonstration at Los Angeles. Ump«rttvr(v prte«dlDt • -At I s.mr. Wind ' 'Mooo rlMi UMAdsir Al nr " W'An I b.| I "The record shows Democrat - (‘Imoot to the brink ol Ihe abyss *iPresidents failed not once, not “f * Democrutlc victory in our twice but three times to keen us: »*»tr. Dswsms Trasentsm war," Stratton boomed. Detroiters have a big job at faithful ate that up. home in Republicanism if they Stratton called them, too. to getihope to fumigate' the mess into B out in the precincts and work for which they allowed Walter Reuther a Republican victory. ( " o d a y ’ s forenoon convention IS session was strictly a routine af-j fair, devoted to welcoming ad-1 dresses and preliminary organ- ; ■MdST la r (s« ttmtM «I UmpdratuTS . umper«t«rB Uaptraturd . Om Ttar A«a ia Paallaa atStMAt tamparatur, |. T^aaat umpaTatur* .1... IfcaB tenperatura . \ . ^aatter—TarUy cloddy ATaaUiar—eaitiy ■Ifhaal aad Uaaal Taai This Bala ia M Taa.. la tta« SI la iSSl daaday't Taaparalara Chart ipaaa M St ii,—•- -.-•rrk It « Mi___________ - -- ~1 8 SI n It • Ra* Ttrk SI tt Omaha It it FaUatao ■ n M s _ n a FlUaburth SI SI ! 8 5,:t*u -J 8 ________ ' S K SiVJr- Yet M was aa occatton alto fur getting uff tome hiitial shots al (he rommon enemy — the to precipitate them. Coming to the convention as a spectator is my good friend 91-year-old George Scott of Royal Oak. He will bring along his partner in .several miseries not political! Jake Levi, also of Royal Oak. The .same nationwide 'manufac-Sen, Thruston B Morton of Ken- turer of auto tires who lurnished tudv. natki^ chairman, hooted free bus transportation for news-«t the promises, he said had been men at Los Angeles, between their ma« to everybody in the Demo- hole Is and the ('onvention. an-cratic platform. To carry nounres it will do the same thing ^^^K*'** haul to 20 billion dollars a year to gov- than a! Ia)s Angeles eminent costs ______ Republicans .lu.st in from. Colorado’ Springs ad^ "a realistic bonwi and opening bf the-mammotiy Boy natfomi that we ran an<) will hil--- ___. HAAS AND SUMMERMELD — Postmaster General Arthur row. E, Summerfield (left), former .Michigan national committeeman before his campaignii* efforts in behalf of President Eisenhower in 1952 moved him into the Cabinet, renewed old times with veteran Pontiac Press writer Joe Haas at the Republican national Jamboree, it.'s refreshing to, convenfion in Chicago. .Summerfield is delegate-at-largt! from ■hronirle between conventions an- Michigan. . A good looking Oakland County delegnle, (she wouldn't let me use her nnme), puts It like this: “Nixon hi nn authentic gee-whis kid. and Rooky's boom Is a wlll-o’-lhe wisp.” 1 Pontiac and Oakland County cKX»n loom up in any Michigan political history. We even, had a hand in jcstablishing the present era. AVERILL SECRETARY A dozen years ago Kith Sigler hadn't done so badly as Michigan’s Republican governor. George R. Averill, a Pontiac suburbanite, was his secretary. Sigler was renominated, and drew lor his Democratic opponent a young heir to n soap for-tnne, G. Mcmien Williams, quite unknown in politics, nnd Sigler's re-elecMon was regarded as a cinch. But in the last days of the campaign he made some remarks that antagonized , union labor, resulting in Williams’ election by a raveled j threacf and recount, thus starting the Williams’ era. ♦ ♦ ♦ And those remarks, which spelled his downfall, were made by Sigler in an address in Pontiac. The same concern which gave newsmen at Los Angeles bottles of its concoction to keen up eyesight >ls doing likewise here. That's a double insult. At the Chicago convention I drew an even better seat than at Los Angeles. It is next to the front two-section - brass press j badge.bears a picture of Lincoln] in the metal, and the admuMtoni |ticket has a picture ol Eisenhower.! representing both ends of the: theme. "One hundred years of] progress. SMART UKE A FOX 1" Protecting Your Good Credit Record When I visited my favorite store for my summer needs, all I had to do was say “Charge It”^ . . and the merchant was glad to do so because he knew tl\e bill would be paid promptly the following month on the date it was due. I’ll tell you it was a real convenience to be able to buy the things I needed now and pay for them later from my weekly pay checks. If YOU maintain a good credit record, you too can buy almost anything you want at any time and anywhere without waiting to accumulate the cash. Be SMART LIKE A FOX use your credit, don’t abuse it! ’ To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly POIVTIAC CREDIT BlREAlJsInc. The Credit Bureau of PorUinr Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mi^K. Protect Your Credit and It Will Prntert You! ) ---------------—I----------wZ— -.4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY. JI LY 2.V 1900 Suing N. Y. for Tax Dunk of Liquor NEW YORK (UPD-The bui-ma «< tiw Bob Voyaga Uqinr Cotp- «t UDewUd Aiipoit here Is to peovide a fine hoanlyMloo tor lamUiiK to THREE Another Adv.-Fnll of Bargains for Tonite 'til 10 fun. asd Tatsdar-O a.H. la 6 p.ai. It aella them tax-frre Uqoor, bmded lor export by the Customs, and deliver the hootch at their point o( overseas. This saves the paasengers both U.S. and foreign taxes, and the Kratetol passengers give the Boo Voyage Corp. $1 miUion worth of business a year. Boa Voyage Friday oaed Mm olate lOr trytog In a complaint filed in federal court, the corporadoa said State Liquor Authority has aa cd tts sales violate the alcol beverage control law. The Corporation said the authority's actions against it have led to a number of hardships, including i recommendation the New York Importers and pistillers Association, Inc., that members of the Association refuse to ordesB tor the Bon Voyage, a A A The Bon Voyage maintained that it runs an export operation and is under federal, noLstote, Jui'is-diction. It asked for an injunction to keep the state from trying to “destroy” iu business. Watch for GOP Covitios CHICAGO (AP) — The Chiesgo Dental Society has arranged tor a round-the-clock standby dental service during the Republican convention. HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here’s good newt for youl EkIuhvc new “hard care" 8YNA-CLEAR DecongeoUnt Ublets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breSthe eanly—stops watery eyes and runny note. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. KODACHROME • MOVIES and SLIDES • DEVELOPED -by TECHNICOLOR KODAK KODACHROME 35mm Coloi FILM tus Volos — iloU of 20 Fresh stock. Indoor 139 outdoor, for e o I 0 r I slides. (Limit 3) ■ KODAK or ANSGO Supshol Filn C20>-I20—127 Sisat ^ Resulsr SOc New treeh stock, tUBlt — • roUit QluliitiB™ •COLOR SLIDES (Rbll of 20 Exposures) • 8mm MOVIES (Roll Lood Only) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -both by TECHNICOLOR and SIMMS • All Othor FILM DIVELOFING at Prepertiensto Savings SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FILM SALE — Tonit* ond Tuesdoy Only KODAK Kodachrome Color |«tOVIE Film NEW FRESH STOCK iDdaor or outdoor fllm toi color Bovlei. i LI in It—I Kadachrsma Movia Filsis KODAK KODACOLOR FILM SU5 Volsa — 3 Sisas For all Camaras using 620, 120 and 127. Fresh stock. (3 to a customarl -1 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. 310XDAY, JULY 25, lOW Calls Detroit Port Bottleneck of Mayor's ! Committee Says. Ships ! Are Bypassing City J DETROIT (UPD-Marion A. Ma I rloce, a member of the aubcom « mittee of the Mayor a Watertront ' Development Committee calla De-! trolfa port fariliUes "the norat •bottleneck on the Great Lakea" ‘ ••Proopenty laden" shipa ha\T 1 hypnaaed the city to unload their I Kooda and thua give jobs in other I cities, he aald Haeiwe. peniidetil of the He-> trait ButMina Trade* t •Ninell. al-; *o Is a member of the Wayne ! Cmiaty Board ol sapentmr* and ■ Its Ways and Means famlttre. Detroit must build a public port; . terminal to be leased to privalCj • enterprise, he aaid 1 ! "Government parflcifiation, • whirt aparki private enterprise la ^ a prerequiatie for good ports," Ma-‘ cioce aaid. Detroit is the aerond largest port on the lakes, next to Chicago, but it u not advancing atj ■ the pai-e of Chicago and other I cities he said Maclore'a views, which he plans to present to the mayor’s com-' jnittee next Tuesday, also were expressed in the Building Trades- Divorce Decrees Stot* Wants to Rogain Fitk to Gull Itbnd LANSING IIV-A now lagal mot haa been taken by the State Om-eervathm Department In an tempt to regain a deer title for MIchigafl to Gull laland, la Lake -1. Clelr. The Bomc 137 acree of property, inoit of It ■ ie regarded aa a choice recreation and waterfowl hunting aite. * * * The properly, waa granted to the federal government by quick da'm deed in 1937 aa a dumping aite for dredging spoila from the St. Gair River. It now haa been declaivdi excesa land by the lederal govem-| lent. A recent attorney general's opinion, sent to Washington, holds the' properly still belongs to the state' because the oonveyarice was made by joint resolution of the l-egisl.i-ture rather than Stale Law. ! AP PIwUIm (iOLDWATER Hl'PPORT - Petttions for Sen Barry Goldwater of Arizona drape these workers who are trying to win the vice pi-esidentlal nomination for their favorite. The serme in the hotel where Goldwater has his headquarters was a gimmick to atlrart attention to the senator’s position Sunday In aiicago — opposing agreoment between Nixon and Rockefeller. The workers are Dotty Fancher of Phoenix and Kent Courtney of New Orleans, 60 Indonesians to Study Behind Iron Curtain JAKARTA. Indfinesia (API - At least 60 Indonesian students will' study In the Soviet Union and 1‘0-land next fall under a rultural exchange with the two Communist nations. Fifty Indonesian students will be sent to the Soviet Union for three | to six .Years of study. The Polish government has granted 10 scholarships to Indonesian students and has invited 10 more university students to study at their own pense. Discussion of a tunnel under the! English Channel connecting France! and England has been going on I with some interruptions since' about 1867. I ■nt£S£cme!Mimf BEBnmnfmF£» mmSAHBK This won't happen in your homo if you bring your clothos to us. Your clothos got superior scientific cleoning ... personol ottention ... good sorvico ... plus SANiX MOTH PROTECTION of no odditionol cost. GEN£Y DRY CLEANERS New Drive-in Office 12 West Pike Street Telephone FE 5-6107 Aloni Parking 1 UTS OF _______________________MILES AHEAD IN A BARSAIn MARKED'OK* There’s never been a better time than right now to drive a bargain at your authorized Chevrolet dealer’s OK Used Car lot. Chevrolet is this jrear’a best seller, so he’s selling new Chevies and Corvairs in record numbers-and getting top-quality trade-ins. Now he has to sell these used can fast. You’ll find all makes, all models and all prices. Look for that big OK on can that are reconditioned for safety, value and performance and honestly dcKribed. Share in the savings. Big volume gives you a big bargain at the big OK sign. Su your local authcriz^ Chevrolet dealer For the bat uted ear buy, go where wk see the OK t%^ 631 OAKLAND of CASS MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRQ. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 NEW FAMILY SIZE-BIG JUMBO 20-oz. SNIDER'S CATSUP CoTviisdl ' r. HYGRADE KOSHER SHLE - POINT CUT CORNED BEEF For o good old toihioncd treat Mrve your fomily o toite tempting di»h of corned beef end cobbogc. Specially priced this week at Kroger. FRESH, CRISP. SOLID. GREEN 49 LB. FLAT CUT 59\. NEW CABBAGE .. .4„ ■ m■ ■WWIH Ground fresh several times daily, jg . GROUND BEEF . . S’CS?/""’49ti. GROUND ROUND . . . 69l, CHARCOAL . . / SAVE 10c 5 ii, 29* PILLSBURY FLOUR . » • 5 45. Iff rfsfrtf tbf right to limit qiiantitift. Pricer ejjectite of Kroger in Pontior onrt Eastern Michigan through Tuer., I uh 26,1960. \one said to dealers. THIS IS THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE NEW JUMBO 20-oz. BOTTLE OF SNIDER'S CATSUP LOW niicB riui rni 02306384 THE POXTIAC PRES3« MONDAY. JwJg* OKs Controcts for 2 Tmh tv Adors FIVE 'Thiw Sgoi” wrim (Mtorii« MacMumy. L08 AWELES (APt-A ^ud^e hM ap|>rov«d televitton coatraAa 'lor Tim CoMkUnc. W. «ni doo Gndjf, W. ‘'brotiMn" in the "My Tim u the gruidMn s a a a In Saturday'* Pontiac Prem, tie names of two other Hamack broth-. ,, , '■ rr*. Clyde C. Harnacfc and Stugrt tlon pna cdurc i* a (^juple of mof H»" "“«« Harnai l«-own the ihrr.. j^, Ugrnack. seere omitted from toji helipuila to shuttle fast dolngi'alotc* on Kaai" lluriHi stiwt which a sliiry telling about the. change to downinwn l^iicago- jhavr reccnily uiwIrrKime esimaivc In the store fronte. Anyway. Chicago* 4-raOy. andi aays: "You ve been here often be-' hire ami liked u* a«i well that ve rdui-ned again and again. Inlemi lu treat you so well that you'll'keep looming ' OVER l.iM NKWKMKV The Chicago Intcmalional Am- aal larlade hla owa home atele i — , of ('allforate. where the li^o- ^ transmission moving ioh ever attempted has' OKs Regional Economic Aid L'cuatomed lo glv- that Chicago Is ing such things. In most every resper-t it ree m-the setup here four year, ago when the Democrats nominated Adlai Stevenson to make hi.s ood try. Provision is made for over thousand newspapermen, divided quite equally on cither side of the speaker's platform. Thi« is much in line with the arrange-noni at Los Angeles. Radio and ^television have been given a belter break than they had at Los Angelm. GOP Plank Committee Backs Plan to Promote Appropriate Groupings TSI* have Just held their ention, and .-ounl it. eierlw.l ‘''’"'P'^Cd The Western Cn philhcatie, where the convention vole as sure (or Kennedy. ' ' """ U’oved Its skilled operating is to be held, has taken on Ih^ look| Mo.t of the «viu *" r’**''”'’'''” Most of the Aqvnnic polls m Cal- Ani^rloK to ( hicago. and com- ifontia Indicate that stale lo be rrem'ed handling the newsmen's I>mocratic. but it Is hhrdly pitib- (,t,m hcif. The total of the able that Nixon concedes that. two conventions will exr'eed I'f mil „,,, ,, ! ♦ * :lion words (MU Aid) lAfM The Repuh There is no doubt about the pres- Just disr-ovded another PihiIihi Plallorm t'nmmiltee today Phi top i-unning candidate for the'angle in r-ophection with the big approved a plan lo piomoie ap nomination for the office of vice doings I le>m that our own Bill propiiHie piTsident here, In case a Nixon-Cornwell on The Pontiac Pivss , Rockefeller or /tockcfeller-Nixon sports staff is a distant relailve jof Richaiti-Nixon fire world If only the Kennedys nod .lohn nu- plan loniained in the for that lickri it wmild eign isilu v plank Mihsianliidh pi'oiKisal made jomily legional giuupings ticket is r nominated. It Is Henry Cabot Lodge, y both poNllrol parties think Is do- isons would vi Ing n grenl Job on the I'niled Na- have a good sl.ir When at I'olo- follow s rado Springs I learned that R K by V'lr It is a.Hgerted that he Is ihe only odcol Rirhai'd Johnson, who donated the use of Nixon and Cov Nel.xon A Ro whrhiirbrJen able'lo’ialk'up,^'* n'lnuaid feller of New York lhai Ihe I n 1 The seating of Ihe delegates is to the Russians, and that his name;‘'n.'ouragc .onfederai I on Ihe main floor, much in the on the ticket would even result in! * -- ---- __ which Mssaachusetls desening its same manner — but y ialso applies lo Ihe lipecl'itoiii' seats. In most ways it .seems that na- , Jack Kennedy. The iilatlorni giniip mem- sm-|, groupingv THE LAST WEEK OF OUR 23rd ANNUAL It Is said that 1M of * 9 * gate, at Iahi Angrie. yy Chicago maintains Rs title of hers of some labor union. "The Windy City " in k iwther Hayen'l started counting, hut I Nixon I unique manor. It secured that ti-| don't expect to find that many adviaal tie on acL-ount of the breezes blow- here. T|,p ing off the extensive prairies to .,rw u j ^ . . iinnui ■ One hundird years of progress ' .IS Ihe theme r.xploited in C'liieago rognomen Is main- w-hcrever the Republii-an publicity j"’'* *' lank mnpleted The GREATEST REDUCTIONS in Our HISTORY! Open Tonight! the west. Rut such talned largely by me oreeirs ,„p„ ^ , i banner. idents In telling about It and Its ^ * s a This is Ihe Hlh lime the Repuli-The latest in that line is the bean National Convention has been, claim of becoming Ihe yvorld's held in Chicago, a greater number greatest port, now that the St. La of times than all other nlles i'i>m-rence Seaway is in operation. bined. The first one in I8.16. "ben •lank calls foi sia h n.i i-onomie allianies in Laiin . All lea, Ihe Middle Kasl Nixon and Rim kelellei had Miggcsled Ihein 1 and Ihe M'rsIc 'Hie' plattoiM lhal Kaslern already have eiillimiller iiop-d h.my>|ieHn nalions yn opeialmg roiii was snggesled Ihis bined. The first one It plans yvlthin five year, to have Abraham Lincoln find «ame lo 85 miles of dock frontage on Lake notice, was held here In a tem-Michigan. extending into four porary wigwam. That was even be-states, Illinois. WlK?on.sin Indiana lore Ihe lime of Mrs Ol/'ary and , and our own Michigan ! lo follow. If CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY 144 OAKLAND AYEi ond FRIDAY EVENINGS NOMINATE Theodore F. Hughes for PROBATE JUDGE TWO-YEAR TERM QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE CIRCUIT JUDGE — SHORT TERM LAWYER — 24 YEARS STATE LEGISLATOR 4 YEARS CITY ATTORNEY — 7 YEARS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ^ 4 YEARS OVERSEAS VETERAN ■Iv allianers should lead TMtually to iiolilieal unions. su|e port for IliHl developnienl also ler cow I 1,^ fdi-fheoining undei a The report lhal Ihe had .melt Kepulila an adiiiinistralinn. it was around the ronyentton hall I* a staled hold over from the Deinoeratle The loieign |M»luy plank alv. ronyenllon of four year, ago Is 1 Reaffirmed liie Monnie Imh emphatleally denied hy Chlrago'. trine, saying "We shall loui the Ma.yor Richard 4. Daley. He', republirs of the Amen, a.s agaiiM a Deinoerat, and assert, lhal It ,flny Inleiyenlmn in 0111 heiiii eorar. from M. use a. a .lock xiiheie, and 01 lefuMug lo luleiale show place, of course ihe yyiirld's 'he* rslahlishmeni m Ihis hemi-largest. sphere of any goveinmeni duin .... . . inaled by Ihe loreign rule ol Thrie are \U gatemon and u.sli conimuiUMn IT. at the convention hall. Ho|ie a * * lhal .some of them know a little ,,, jaboul what's going on. Never found ,he .Soviet I'nion,' xvi'ii, pai lieulai •me at Los Angeles who did. ,-eferenee lo Ihe siliialion in ( ijha *. * I’ledged to niainlaiii' an i lleres a plain fad lhal alrno.sl anned |iowTr CM-eeded hv no'olli breaks Chicago s big heart They ,,f nation Shave only a mere 12.fK)0 seals lo ,■!. (’romised to eoniinue lo ir I lie allocated at the eon vent ion - fuse Ainenean rreognilion in * land they were all alloealed several C'oninumisl China The crowds are even worse than'wee k s ago. At the last (iOP 4 Condemned inteiArnlion of at the Cass Lake beaches, and'national convention four years ago the Soviet I'mon into affair the bathing suite are briefer. Iniat &w - KraBcijfccr's ^;4ganta- Ocw newly indetieiidrnt nations - ;nr fact some of them are so brief Palace there were 17.000 «eal.s. form of subversion ' and a diic< that they do not seem to have at-' Something brand new in„o)nven- challenge to the i niied Naii< rived yet. . Chicago residents point out that it is our only large city that has unlimited growth area, that it surely is destined to become Ihe I a i g e s 1 in Ihe world, despite the fart that it showed a loss in the census only rerently completed. In the meantime, both kinds of breezes continue to blow, although n Borne of these hot summer dayi ,e yyish we had more of nature'! brand and less of Ihe man-inade kind. Jii.l a. In the old day. mo.l sy erybody In PnnIUe e n m e downtown on Katuntey night., .1 everybody In C h I e n g'o eonie. (o ihe lake front on hot Be sure to read Waite's AU6UST MM SALE- GREEN SECTION following pagfr 8! Just lift out and fold for B|G White Sale news and savings! FASHIONABLE FRAGRANCE^ TRAVELLING COMPANIONI, COTY PeTiTE -Ml ST Cliicago also lays claim to the, fact that it has benefited greatly i by the grafting of its politicians. The world wide publicized shenanigans of those aldermen like "Hinky Dink " and "Bathhouse John" revealed grafting in the millions, but also resulted in slum clearances and other civic betterments that made it a better city. The call letters of The Chicago Tribune’s radio and TV station. WON, mean “World’s Greatest Newspaper,” but even Chicagoans know better than that. It is a great newspaper, with over a million circulation daily, but is not lo be compared with The New York Times. Perhaps better call letters would be ego: A newspaper man like, example, of what pubiieity ha< rind Nationally Advertised YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS WALL BOND PAINT * Alkyd Flat • Vinyl Flat 1st Gol. $595 2nd Gal. U 1 • Sami-Cloif • Porch and Otek • Masonry • Eatorior Primer SPECIAL SALE Floor Covering W s Vitiyl Plottic First Quelity SALE ON PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off ASPHALT TILE spotter CLOSE-OUT KENTILE SOLID Vlim ¥11' 9x9 Finl Qualllr WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER Inside—Outside WHITE PAINT »]69 Kentile Solid Rubber Tile 9x9xVi Pint ^ Quolity I PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS V3 Off Unglozed Ceromic FLOM TILE 2V$ Sq. Ft. Ntwtft Patterns •X49 ‘1 Beginner's Begi MOSJ lAIC KIT 69c C.ao.B fMO 'til I I nstonotions Done by Experts-FREE ESTIMATES TILE OUTLET M TOW Don't Boy Your Tifo from US. Wo BOTH leao Moaoy 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Plenty of Porking Hours: Mon., Thuri., Fri. 'til 9 — Tuo*., Wad.. Sat. 'til 6 Pontiac a Lorgoil Armstrong Ooufor I VAIMANT * .L'ORIOAN • eMCFVAUOC • ‘PAMtO* Positan* the original "no-sun" tanning lotion, gives you a Deeper, Darker Longer Lasting Tan without sun...without burning in strongest sun lasts for days...through bathing, showering, swimrning! Pooiten containi ufoty-lostod Protosol... givos you "tanning poyyor" unmatchod by ordinary "no sun Unnors”! For the ileqjiesi, smooihesi ten look of your life ,.. with or withoul sun .. . gel Positan, ihe original safety-tested tanning lotion. Positan tonteins high potency Proiosol—guaranteed to give you an outdoor tan look yviili fewer applications. No streaks, no sun-baked, dried-oul aging effects! Now sun-ton discovory. Posiian with amazing Protosol storta to work on the top layers of your skin the moment you apply it . . deepening and darkening gradually. Used as directed, in four lo six houn your "tan" appears —healthy looking and golden Moltturixos as it “Ians”. Positan contains humectants and oils. Use at night for a "beauty treatment" while you slocp. Use regularly at rthe beach to help prevent blistering and burning... keep yoUr skin dewy-moist and young looking. Avoid excess sun exposure. 4a Usad as diractad, Positan "tans" you darfcnr, faster outdoors without burning or blistering... without drying. Raking, streaking* Blandasf Rodhoads! AN skin typas! Positen with Protosol has been shown in laboralory and clinical tests to he safe for all types of norv mat skin Not a paint, iodine, stein or make-up. Not oily, greasy or sticky Ihe "tan " won't come off with ordinary washing or showcrui|. Tan Hard-To-Tan Legs Easily, Quicklyl Positan gives legs a smooth, tawny tan look .. keeps them soft .without burninp. blistering. Makes esen unsightly blemishes and freckles less'fioticeahK: ■" ^ ' M..'. $3.00 $5.00 prolecit in Hrongett POSITAN oH-UtU lfk«,a r««l funUnl I ivtiv FiODt AIR COOliPMtB I +'* Y.;:: THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street PootUc, lliehlgui MONDAY, JULY ». I960 OiMctf and LoooHir by r/U fontioe Pr«M Company . rmoBULO Richard Nixon Qualified to Take Presidency In reviewing what’s coming up in the Republican National Convention. Richard M. Nixon seems logically to fit the OOP Image. His training and past record should qualify him for the 1960 standard bearer. ★ ★ ★ Nixon's appeal to the Repub- licans of the far right may not be a great deal wanber than the Rockefeller “liberals,” but his record in CongresH and as Vice President would appear to m%ke him immune to the chargM of “me-tooism” that plagued ^ndell Willkie in 1940 and Tl^a.s K. Dewey in 1941 and 194^ ★ ★ /if Nixon is not the^bld guard and at the same time, h^ not “modern Republicanism." To be sure, he will run on the Eissn^wer record. Nixon has been calle^by one of his severest «;rltics the hub of the Republican wheel, the joining place of all Republican tendencies. Some of the Vice President’s greatest strength is with the party regulars. ★ ★ ★ Nixon'in 1952, 1954, and 1958 proved himself an indefatigable and effective campaigner, it was in the 1956 campaign that he began 1o place his main emphasis on the **peace, prosperity, and progress" achieved under President Eisenhower, although he continued to attack the former Truman regime. ★ ★ ★ Nixon has declared: "We Republicans believe in human welfare, but not in the welfare state. The difference is vital. Our aim is to create a climate that favors growth and progress, then letting the people decide for themselves what they will do with their money." This is sound reasoning and we believe will stand him in good stead with many Americans. ★ ★ ★ Khru.shchev’s recent remarks about Nixon most certainly have enhanced the Vice Pre.sident’s statWTe. delegates are selected n^ths in advance and the majori^^111 come to the convention with/Mme committments and leani^. This is only natural and tl^e is nothing new about the sys^. (annates put on campaigns and tbis is all part of the game. Th^ spend a lot of money and d<» ^ry thing .in their power to convince the delegates well in ad-/ >ance. The early results of this year’s convention is not new. Only two Democratic conventions since 1924 have gone beyon(|^one ballot. So why this charge of "rigging”? "This lawsuit concerns the ownership of the bone of a mastodon.’’—. From a news story. This probably establishes a record in size for the bone of contention. Why Tag Convention as Being ‘Rigged’? We are inclined to feel that injecting the term “rigging” Into the 1960 Democratic Convention talk was basically a dis-service. It was never defined, and consequently produced a high measure of confusion. ★ ★ ★ ’ One notion that has grown out of this confusion is that a national convention is "rigged” if a substantial numlier of the delegates come to it already committed to one candidate or another. This is a pretty difficult idea to support. Harry Truman, we simply can’t buy this. It’s just the way the ball rolls. To begin with, a considerable share of convention delegates are committed by law, as a result of voters choices in binding state primaries. These are decisions of the pteople, and one can hardly call them , - ★ ★ ★ These delegate.s are far les.s likely to be Subject to "controlling influences" than are the closed door meetings in the convention city. Let’s be realistic about this. Other delegates are committed by free and open state conventions;| Some may be formally instructed to* vote for a particular candidate, or they may give a committment of their position at the time they are chosen. ★ ★ ★ W« would like former President Tramaia to explain why such actlou te all right if taken in i.os Angeles, but is what he prefers to call "rigging" if done earlier. rV. X^t’a faice up to the fact that the .A ■ The Man About Town By a Dam Site That’s Where Pontiac Was Located in Its Early Days Hat; or which every politician has three—one to wrear, one to throw into the ring and one to talk through. The site for the first while settlement here was selected at Pontiac because It was where the Saginaw Indian Trail forded a river, then known as the Huron, but later as the Clinton. The prime es.sential for any settlement In the wilderness was water power to turn the wheels of the mills to grind the corn and wheat Into flour for the staple food product, and to turn the saw mills to convert the virgin forest Into lumber to build homes. This power was secured by Impounding the waters of a stream by building a dirt dam across it, |n which the water wheels were Inserted. This was the only power available at that time. Steam power was In Its development, and electric power was yet to be discovered. This Impounded water created mill ponds, of which there were three In Bontlac’s early days. A good part of the low ground along the river was occupied by such ponds. Most of that area nqw Is covered with business blocks, factorle.s or dwellings. Although somewhat mindful of a slang phrase. It will be seen that much of our present city In Its early days was located ■'by a dam site.' A local statistician points out that M years ago most of the arrests made in Pontiac were for theft, but now over i^ne-tenths of the local arrests are for traffic violations. He asks, ‘'Are we tetting better o'r worse?" Arriving home from a tour of Europe, a Pontiac man who wishes ,to be known only as "One Who Has Tried It," writes me a letter that Is. worth remembering by anybody who plans an overseas trip It says, "Don’t be a sucker~for“lrny of those deals which teafch' you a ftw words of French or any other foreign language. Their use only gets you spotted for what you are.” An exclusive girls’ school near Los Angeles has a traffic sign In front of It, right In the middle of the block, that says, “Cattle Crossing,” which effectually stops the girls from darting across the street there. A marked adv. from a New Orleans paper Is sent me by Bradner Graham, now there on a vacation trip. It Is that of a dancing academy, and says: "Clean and respectable dancing here every night —except Sunday." Strawberry vines In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Welcome of Waterford, that have been bearing a good crop, are In blossom again. Voice of the People ‘Do Area Voters ReaUM Swainson Changed View?* n>e voteft to tWf am may not kaow that Lt Gov. Joha B. Swatoaoa has Kwraod bis optaioa oa a Goatottuttonal Oonvaatlon atooo the otoetiOB of UBI. AO eaadUatH lor ototo oOew la that yaar vnrt ashod. "Do yoa favor the OintolfiiltoBal Otomitoa amthod of ppdtotog ir ir ie ■la r«p(y as pdatod lalho Toler'oGoMo ol the Uagm of WoiMa ValMO waa, "Voo, a CsasHtattaaBl Cmvoaltoa tm to dtaeam ah paito al too CiaiHtollia woaM ba paatontoto. bat ■ rtvtotoa by ths CiaiMlsdsa Irrbalgae h bmi« paadbte. I totok this motoad dMoM if ir it On May 13 and June 29 I aent letters to Mr. Swainson asking him the reaaoM for his change of mind. He has not replied. One wonders if he chd not know the subject to 1958 or if someone now is teUing him what to think. TrytagToBelafonaed What’s So Unusual About No Ketchup? Whenever I go into a restaurant and order a hamburger, I make it clear that I don’t want ketchup, yet the hamburger always comes back with ketchup. Don’t other people ever eat hamburgers without ketchup? David Lawrence Says VP Pick Doesn’t Sway Elections C H I C A G O - In both parties Uiere's been an overemphasis on tlie vice, presidency. The selection —or f.-rilure to select any particular individual—in either case will not decisively influence the result. If it’s in the cards, for instance. (or Nixon to carry New York State, he will do so iire-spective of whether Gov. Rockefeller had been his running IJtWRENCE male. If. on the other hand, it's in the cards for Sen. Kennedy to win the election, he will do so without the states in the South he is supposed to have drawn to his banner by the selection of Lyndon Johnson as the vice presidential nominee. For more than 100 years, in not a single Instance has the vice presidential nominee of either party, by carrying his own state, contributed enough electoral votes to bring In his running mate. ♦ ♦ ★ Take the 1928 election for Instance. Al Smith, who had three times been elected governor of New York on the Democratic ticket, did not carry the electoral votes of his own state. As for his vice presidential nominee, Joseph T. Robinson— who was nationally known because. like Lyndon Johnson, he . was the Demoemtie leader of the 8 e n a I e—the results after ele pitied. They are getting a had deal from parents, te.achers. health adviwrs. physicians. nutritionists or catches. ' V a a Milk Is not the only health liev- ' ernge for children. Fruit and veg-eiable Juice* and fruit juice ades are health beverages for sny. body. Everything I have said about milk in this piece applies to whole sweet milk, skim milk or butter-vmilk as well. S Lmb. pmUaMtci of lh« Wnm« County Medici] Society, lald-rrl. day abuwi by doctors, hoqiitals and patianu are forcing Bhie Shield medical insurance rates up. WriUng in the Detroit Medical News, the official publication of the' aociety, McLean said the adoption' of “generous” policies in 19S9 has made conoeasians "which invite and encourage abuse." Couiily Chiefs Want More School Funds HOLLYWOOD m Granger Is putfing a dream tor sale. In a few sreeks, when he thw Wins "Go North" with John Wayne, he’s seUlag h% 1OJIO0. nere ranch to Nogales. Aria TWs is the ranch that Granger end Jean Simiaone, a oouple of » 0 0 n-to-be-divoroed Britlihers. had developed into an American He listed as abuses unnecessary hospital admissions or too long hospital stays; excessive laboratory testt and unneedechUagnostic procedures; increased use of medical services that torroerly weren’t covered by Blue Shield; toequent hoe-pitallation of patients for diagnoses wh^cl^ later were not con-finned; use of higlHXMt treatment when loaNXMt treatment might have beta better, and overuse of consultants. "It is obvious that changes wiU have to be made in the contract,' McLean said. Blue Shield rates went up 11% per cent July 1. Dttroit Bur«au Takes Over State Forecast American Tourists Increase in Russia NEW YORK (AP) - A Soviet travel agency head says that, de-spite international tension, the number of Americans traveling'to the Soviet Union is increasing. Vladimir Babldn, manager of In-tourist’s foreign division, said Thursday at the Overseas Press Qub that thus far this year 9,000 visas had been issued to Americans and he expects the number to rise by 4.000 or 5,000 before the year is out. Atiout 12,000 Americans visited his country last year, he said. Temporarily Bor Move of Plant From Detroit "Now that Jeaa and Tracy ...........M) I to the* place. Almost everydUng Is named after the baby. |K weald be too Granger will sell the big spread and go to Europe for a series of pictures. "I gueu I’ll make my residence in Switoeriand now.” he says. "As long as I’m over there. I might as well take advantage of It." Lie Detectors May Do the Job Mark Future Heart Victims? > the tax DETROIT iJt — The Detroit Weather Bureau will take over the issuing of Michigan State forecasts from the Chicago Regional Office about Sept. 1. State Meteorologist W. W. Oak said. The move is part of a decentralization designed to Improve local coverage, Oak added. ’The Detroit Bureau will issue four revised state forecasts daily after change. A * * The Chicago office, which now issues local forecasts for nine states, will continue to issue i-e-gional forecasts. But Oak said its local area of responsibility will be cut to a two-state area. Francois Sagan to Writ# of Castro's Adventures PARIS I.n-Novelist Francois DETROIT (Al — A federal court | Sageii U temporartly diH-arding order has temporarily halted the her stories of .roung love’s planned move to Americus. Ga.. difficulties lor a trip to Fidel of a Detroit manufacturing com- Castro’s Chba as a newspaper pany. | reporter. have towto roridians to fiisItoBriand. "Tsnm an towar over there, aaya Granger, an American dt-lara, "bacause you don’t get aa mwA as you ^ here, so you pay accordingly. I'll miss my home in Arizona." total 21,000 and more are still coming down from the Himalayan Mountains, an Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman said Friday. I'ader the current svyslem, ceaal,v M-boo| dlslricl caa i reive mare Ibaa IS per real ) funds. A ISU I lolal anuNMl ef tebool aM al MM,sat. Brake said the revised program would cost the state about twice that amount—approximately $1, 368.000. The basis of the plan is study made of education administration by the Kellogg Foundation found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch-ing, and relitve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid rase after ment" was reported______ .. lied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving-pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most smaiing of. all -this improvement wsi maintained in cates where doctors' obeervationa were continued ever a period of many months! In fact, rosulta wort so thorough that sufftrers were ablo to make such astonishing state-ments as " Piles have ressed to bo rlety of h _ some ef 10 to Myoars'sUndiag. All this, without tha uas of nsreoties. anosthoUcs or astrin- a new ________________ . Dyne*)-ih# diecevary of a world-famous re search institution. Alrtsdy, Bio-Dyns Is in wide uss for healing Iniored ‘ isuo on all parts o{ tht Wiy. This new«hesllng aubetsnes Is olfered in suppoeTtory oreint-tnrni form csiltd Preparstiou H.* Ask forjndividuairy saaled cater. Proparatim IL------- all drug counters. Batisfsetion guaranteed or money refunded. ______________‘Fn ViliHUil CHICAGO iy»—The lie detector— a sort of mechanical Sherlock Holmes—may be capable-of singling out the nnost likely candi-da'.es (or future heart attacks. Two researchers report that the device detected markedly different responses betwe^ heart disease sufferers, persons with nonorganic disorders of the heart and normal individuals. or anger. The group with nonorganic heart disorders becanw sonw-wliat restless. But this symptom oc.eared These variations showed up when the volunleers were sub-Jeeted to aa Irritating experience, such as Interruptions In a ronversatton. ' irritation, restlessness, tension-groups, r.\liibitcd In sharp contrast. 13 of the 20 heart disease sufferers fidgeted and changed body position repeatedly. They alternately contracted and relax^ their Jaw muscles and grimaced with irritation or hostility. The reactions appeared (r: more frequently during the female monologue. (rqqut'iit breathing distortions and obviousl and nonobvious hand clenching Writing in the Journal of tl'.e American Medical Assn., the researchers said: "The possession of this pur-i ticularv behavior pattern in a subject does not . . . indicate that he has, or will necessarily contact coronary heart disease. It onlyj implies . . that his future ceptiblllty to clinical coronary | heart disease' will be markedly | enhanced” The study was conducted by Drs. Meyer Freidman and Ray H. Rosenman of San Francisco, It was based on their earlier finding that the highest incidence 6f heart disease is found in pei-sons with intense competitive drive, a persistent desire for recognition and advancement and a habitual drive to speed their pace of living and working. , They suggested the lie detector The lie detector test also show ed ! test might lend itself to mass I the hutk of the he^rt-tpal ievd^studies in an effort to predict vith'theo- grcMip, as compared with'ti Most of the volunteers in »be| normal group sltowed little' sign The restraining order was issued by Judge Fred W. Kaess against the Crescent Brass t Pin Co., at the request of the United 'Auto Workers .Union which filed a breach of contract suit on behalf of the company’s 28 employes. being sent by the weekly L’Express, which reflects the left wing views •( former Premier Pierre Mendes-France and has viewed the trend of Castie'i approvingly. Cockioaches Written Guarantee From Houaos. AportmonU, Orocorioo, Faclorios and Rootouroata. Romoln oul anly aoo hour. No signs used. Box Ex Company It pmi. sl as. MSc. re a-uss BAKER OPTICAL 00. HIGH in quolity — LOW in cost Your choico o( framos la Ibo '\jO stylos. All glaisos protciiplios IIIMI ALUMINUM O Salvo UUiaat omo in and Havo Your Present Glaosos Adjusted — No Chatqol ___ "Yeu Can Afford Iho fast at lokoi OpIieefI Why Solila for Utsf ” 36 Vz N. Saginaw—Across from Fedarol' 9s30 to 5:10—PRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL U;30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appoialmoal ffocossary Pardon Our Appearance Here al GallaglierV . . . BUT Don’t Miss THE SAVINGS! Valuo.s Like These Won’t Last! REMODELINi; tto.ts Its Haas Arcorillon tllO.N, others s dlsreunli, roay trrmv. \ M Blond Console HI-11 PIANOH: Rrluraed from rent, used piono*. pUnoo used in our Uarhlni sludVoe and Mime Just shopworn. GRAMIS AND t FRIGHTS MIKfANS: Some used in our tearhlng studios, flour models, etc. S.MAl.L DOWN I’AYMKNT. up to .'(!> months (o pay GALLAA^HER’S 18 E. Huron St. Open Mon. and Fri. EveninKS FE 1-0566 cars love SHELL Should a motorist be influenced by what is happening in the air? Shell, you know, has long been a pioneer in the development of fuels and lubricants for aircraft as well as cars. (Today if you fly by jet, it’s almost certain there’s a Shell product flying ■with you.) Much of this progress has been translated into benefits for your car-TCP* additive, for instance. Try a Shell gasoline with TCP and discover how smooth your car can run-how far you can go on a gallon. Your Shell dealer is the man to see. ’^Trademark for Bhell’f unique gaanline additive. Gasoline containing TCP ia covered bj I'.S. Patent 2889212. ■r EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 25. 1960 I- l Pontiac Federal Savings... Your Doorway to INDEPENDENCE Every day more and'morc PuiitiHc Area families step through our doors to put their money to work where they are assured of INSUIED SAVINGS and a Higher Rate of Dividend on All their Savings. Why not step through our doorway today and open your Savings account habit for children tool 3‘A7. o Current Rate of Dividend POMTIAC FEDERAL SAVII\GS HOME OFFICE: 761W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. — Walled Lake 29 Die V^iolctltly Itl State io*Foc*OfymAlp«ia i I. Alp™. ITo OS B«k as Weekend TollJumps By Tke AtMCUtod Prm Michigan'i weekend violeiit death toU climbed for the ■traight time aa ideal i pulled city dweilen and country folk alike to hlghwayi and lakea. A total o( 2> persona died from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, compared with 23 last week and 18 the week before. Sunday while swimming in Otter Lake in Lapeer County. Creek, Me beet ewansped In Nattawaa-aepee Lake la CUhana Caaaty. Harold Hlnckdy, 16, of Lansing, drowned Saturday while on a swimming party at Lake Lansing in Edward Pine, 2». of Bridgepset. teas kUled Saturday when Ms car overturned on U.S. 23 near Eaat Tawaa. Ralph Zlegenbein, 60. o# Lansing, was killed Saturday when hie car rolled over on U jS. 37 near Higifria Lake. He waa trying to pass another car. Raymond Medrano Jr. 2*4. son.lnghamXounly. ..I"::,, t iiri' K'\er. I Donald Chivi*. 25. of Grand Rap- T, akww vicwimu !****• Sunday in Flat River TI.AI-M(. VICTIMS near Lowell. Kent County, Mrs. Nsney Meeks, 70, and heriboating accident, great granddaughter Yvonne Aus-' DETROIT (UPI> - Opetsdiont averages 110. wBl drop company spokesmen snkL One of the tww pianu there wtti be used aa a warehouse when the cutback of Detroit Gasket Co.'s Fraser Produ^ Division In Alpena will be cut back becaiae ot a drop in orders and unfavorable coats, ol- The Alpena plant, officials said, kinds of bitumkinus coaL lUcliard Tate. 1«, of Trpy. mile* southwest of Jsekson. j ““ OsUsad CMaty. Donald L. Porter, 18, of Mount' Vem E. Darling, 24. of Troy, Morris, was killed Sunday in a ain-|drov. ned Sunday while swimming gle car accident in Genesee Coun-|in Oxford Township Lake in Oak-' ly. jland County. Charlene Thompson. 13, of Mus- William Dooms. 40. of Detroit.) drowned Friday when he fell over-' board while getting ready to fish from a boat in the Detroit River.! Claims Bear Attack Dale Frederick Dellerf. U, of Aasloaw, sufte'i^ tta^reajT^ jswimming in Bear Lake in Muske-'shive, 70. Crystal Falls, was found ------.... -------.... ig«m County. ' ibadly scratched and in a state of kegon, drowned Sunday CRYSTAL FALLS (UPI) - Aj woman who wandered into the woods near here last night report-! !ed she was attacked by a bear: while j before she was found. Mrs. Mary| struck by aa automebUe on rT. «cratcnea and in a stote ol tj In Zllwaukee Townshlo ' Daysilb. 18. of Genesee shock five hours after she was .Haginaw t'oualy. ' j Township outside of Flint, drowned reported missing. Frank Mulholland. 64, of Ann RAZLEV A—/ CASH MAJLKLT JL T8 NO. SAGINAW STMIT TUESDBT OHIT SUFEB SPECIALS AT MIICTS FRANKS SKINLESS ^ Lbt. $|00 ROUND-SIRLOIN-SWISS STEAKS NONI HI6HIR 6» CHOICE CUTS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS NONI HIGHIR 49t Arbor, died Sunday in a two-car collision on Scio i-oad in De.xter. Washtenaw County. \frs. Giacinta .Sibille, 70. of Mus-kecon. was killed Sunday when a car in which she was a passenger rolled over on M37 near Baldwin in Lake County. Raymond Fustes, 32, of Indianapolis: Frank Doran. 71, and his wife Bertha, 64, and Mrs. Ida Propst, 75 all of Detroit, were killed Saturday in a two^ar colllsiim on U.S. 112 near Ginton. Orville Yerington Jr., 20. of Benton HarboT, was injured fatally Saturday in falling from a truck a Bay County road near Bay aty. Patty Jo Miller, 4. of Howe. Ind.. was killed Friday night when a car driven by her mo’her Mrs. Shirley Miller collided with another ir on MTS near S'.urgis. Roy Lavitzke. 22, of Port Hope, died Friday night when his car struck a culvert and overturned near Port Hope. , of Inilay City, was injured falall.v Friday night In the collision of his car with a gasoline truck near Imlay City. Plan Now for a Winter of Warmth, Comfort and Economy Dial 5-8181 Order NIWI WITH RT-9t Mobilheat FROM GEE Insure your fomily of warmth, comfort ond cleonli-ness this winter ond ot the some time enjoy true economy by ordering NEW MOBILHEAT fvrnoce oil from GEE todoy. New Mobitheof is so refined to actually cleo.n os it burns, giving on obundonce ol worm, clean comfort ond cleonlihess ot the some eliminating mony costly furnoce repoirs. .Convenient Budget Plan . . . GEE'S convenient budget plan is so orronged thot on estimote of the cost of beating your home for the entire year is figured ond you ore billed on equal omount eoch month starting August 1st .or September 1st (whichever you prefer). NO HEAVY FUEL BILLS DURING THE COLDER WINTER MONTHS, REGARDLESS OF THE AMOUNT OF FUEL OIL YOU BURN. Your monthly payments ore the some •etch month. Deiicndable, Automutic Deliveries Your fuel tank is immediately filled with NEW MOBILHEAT. GEE'S outo-motic deliveries keeps you well supplied with this cleoner burning fuel ^ oil regordless of the weather. GEE deliveries ore mode in NEW MODERN , GMC- TRUCKS, METER EQUIPPED for occurocy. In fact, all you need do is to place your order novv, we'll see that your home is worm and comfortable all winter long. Low Summer Prices Now is the time to plan for next winter .. . LOW SUMMER PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT and New Mobilheat furnoce oil in your storage tonk will eliminate rust, cormsion and conden-sotion. Dial FE 5-8181 today. Plus Holden Red Stamps GEE COAL AND OIL COMPANY gives Holden Red Stamps with all fuel oil -ond cool deliveries. Save them for valuable premiums. Coal Users Attention!— SAVE >450 Order your- coal now ip load loH of two ton or more ond tovo $I .50 ton. 1 PER TON SEl !3 "IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" STMTIIK TMIGNT AT SI S. »GMAN ST. 27 SUMMER Sell-Out Buys FOR LESS $1 THAN - OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 o SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M. - Wudies' r lamaicu 66' Lodict' BLOUSES 66' SUM ' ” JIMS IT Cirla' Rag. SSc M SHORTS 44 R«a- i.aa oirb' PEDAL PUSHERS 66' Girb' Battar JAMAICA SETS 74' Boys' Rag. 1.29 SHIRT iBd SLACK SET 74' R«S. $1.98 7-PiK< Beverage Q7< t-««. htary UtMiaUl k»M aMaktr fl «Hh « klf ll-m. «M*nte4 task- WM ■ Itn to aiatck. " Beautifully decorated ^skot weave pottern Reg. 59c Plosfic , ICE 24^ TRAYS Brass Finish Magazina yyc RACK Large Rubber DRAINBOARD MAT 33< Rpg. 51.98 Stainless Steel SILVERWARE •ratoU knlrn. torki Rag. S9e handy Wi.ne, 20* FORKS r,„. SH/Rts • 'r-L^/r .^sStl BOYS' SUMMER AAi PAJAMAS 99 vT Pn'nted ,4^ POLO SHIRTS "................ 6 far-------- 66‘ Lever Action Nose yyc 51 S. SAGIIiAW ST. Next to Wrigfey s FREE PARKING h. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 23, 1960 NINE Farm Woes Furrow -Brows of Candidates Ky JAMn •. imu WASHINGTON (AP)- Piwidm-Ual ouMlidatct noo will be eettbw lorth tbeir nlnllOM to a problem that nobody taM aotved yet: farm Sen. Jobn F. Kennedy of Maa- inee, baa placed tbia laaue aa No. 1 on the domeatlc acene. Wet Presi-dent Ridiard M. Nixon, the probable GOP candidate, haa made clear he regarda it aa overwhelmingly Important too. Neither one ao far has comc: right out with a specific over-all! farm program, although Kennedy has promised to introduce his when Congress reconvenes next month. c, * a- ♦ However, after an all r _ meeting of Nixon""and New York Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller to discuss the GOP platform. It announced they a|pwed that farm programs “must be realistically reoriented.” To accomplish this, a statement after their conference said Nbton and Rockefeller agreed that slaps ^wuld be Ulcen to: L Find ways for low-tncooM farmers to become more productive members of the nattonal eco-omy. 3. At least double the conaerva-Ion reserve. a a * 3, Use price supports "at levels best fitted to specific commodity” to widen markets. Ease production controls and "help achieve equitable farm income." 4. Speed up disposal • of farm surpluses through an expanded overseas distribution in the "fcxjd for peace" program and allot some surplus commodities to a civil defense stockpile. Kennedy is committed to his party’s pdatform. The Democrats' farm plank would put the government back into agriculture in a big way. ♦ # * Nixon’s problem is somewhat different. Many farm belt Repub- licans hava consistently attacked Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft I’s attempu to return the farmers to a frw market. Cwlwry Pickwrt Ar« Serf* ' WHh Prolwetiv# Crwam I LANSING un>-Jilchigan‘s,>eve^ al thouMutd celery pickers now can pick celery without' breaking out with an irritating skin. dlsea.resent $1.78 a bushel price support payments to less than $1.20. The National Fanners Union, anti-Benson and frequently pro-Democratlq, saw the outcome in i different light. It portrayed the lopsided "yes’ vote as "a resounding reaffirmation of farmer approval of managed abundance farm programs. Hail the Gang*g All Here.. / Nixon Parade Loses Exclusive Goal Tha lowsr ofPhm to U; feet out of plumb. It tilts forward^ an average of .037 of an inch each! year. e»y ihreufk Salurdo, I —to remind him i next time that Smart Travelers '■ Phone Ahead for ! Reservations S MICHIGAN BUL 4 TtLEPHONi COMPANY; rt'e falter, mere fun, te SM dirotf • TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 25, I960 Eisenhower Had His Stassen .. Nixon Owes Rocky Much for Hullabaloo By KVn MONTOOMEBY [Windy Gty a wp«fc ah«ad of Nixon CHICAGO: You couldn’t find two!to enjoy a draft. The air condi-more obliging chaps than Nelson I tkming was working smoothly, how-Rockefeller and Harold Stassen if|ever, so that instead of a Draft he you searched all over the 20th Cen-1 has suffered only an occaskxtal tury. cold chill. OVEB AGALN Were it not for Rochy. however, who would want to be at this convention? In fart, who wants to be Richard Milhous Nixon b deeply Indebted to both of them. Except! for Stassen, prartically no one I would have bothered to tune uitO; the Republican Convention in San *"y**I' Francisco four years ago. and the: *HiLl*^*a’l newspaper coverage would have through a horrendous «>» eaadIdaiN ruaning iw puMh: sf-Oes^ In this sBilnow llnie of John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon will be beating the hustings like they have never been pounded before. It is conceivable that both presidential candidates will take the high road, but plenty of their lieutenants will not. ^ Uke a wardheeling sheriff, they will handshake their way around 1 byplay at the;'*** *•«*"''> 'h' '*‘**'‘1 *• «»- Harold, who Jatted up the pro DenaxTatic conclave in Ange-reediagti b> thrratrniiiK to ouol That should have sufficed as Mxon fnmi the slee preoldenc)'. ,)ur good deed-for the decade, but has long since faded Irani piiMIr now we have to go through it all view. wer again President Eisenhower should The aaiwe* will be different, have been gtaleful to Harold for but the sen of face* will be the livening up the otherwiiie rubber- sante as cool rats, beatnika and sump affair, but he started the riff raff inusele their way arund kick downstairs by demoting him ibe Jammed convention loor car-from “peace secreta^Y." with Cab- r.viag placards proclaiming that inet status, to an underling of Sec-; their eandldale Is best. They may reUry of Slate John Foster Dulles. i not know kow to spell his name. * * '* * but n Job's a Job, and so Is a pass Citizens of Pennsylvania helped' to the big leni. the process al^g by resoundingly! ^ defeating h-nt for .Is gnvTrnorsh.p. / ^ ^ nominating ronventioo. for four yearn. Unfortunately, how ever, the worst days lie ahead ing to pot. Isn't there i better way 1 run a railroad? One start would be to rule out all favorite-son candidates..Require a man to have support in a minimum of four states before his nan|e can be entered into nomination. Limit the seconding q>eeches to one each. Hold the convention early In October, and allow a month's campaign. Appropriate ptdblic funds to finance them, divide it equally be-' >th parties, and Jail the first one who dips into private cof- Business Eyes GOP in Chicago Time Is Ripe for AAove Toword Stimulating the Economic Climate fers. Then give Us peace. low at Wtaudow, Coim h Stataon, curloua, he aaya. jOiat with the election campaign glnalBg in carnem, the athi ia euwiihi to NEW YORK (UPD-TWa week’s epubllcan convention can be expected to paint a rotier picture of the nation’s economic health and it would be surprising if the market does not show a favorable response. according to B. K. Thur- Rod Chinoso Accrodit AmbcBsodor to Nopal NEW DELHI tAPl-Cbmmniiist China haa appointed a relatMy as tts first over the steady deterioration in business sentiment that has taken place during the pest few weeks. * * A An^ excellent pretext for stimu-iting measures now exists and these include lowering interest rates and margin requirements, in the opinion of this financial analyst Despite important recent gains in the fight against tuberculosis, more than SO.OOO persons die of the disease annually In the United States. Nepal. Ha is Chang ShflMhieh. the accredited solely te ibfeot extenalon of the main runway to bring It to l.tOO faei. wnre rsrommended hy l^ptgh Fisher. San Frahciaca Airport The Trl-Clty Airport serves Mid- —r—■»« i»nw>r wv-land. Bay City and Saginaw. Leigh |era. The organhoillan Is having also urged more (mment service lour during the OOP National Cbo-Ito Detroit and Chicago ventton The lirst — a eporta car motar Young GOP to Dolugo Chicogo WHh PoredM ^ anCAOO (API - T» Y«mg Republtcana are avid parade iov- ALWAYS MRS! QUALITY! $7 '<^ if ^ \ ' • ••( , - ' r '' .... L:j Hurry! Your favorite winterweights go on sale at new low , <(< W'f'j-* '7 LAY AWAY YOUR BLANKETS NOW! a small deposit holds your purchase THRIFT BUY RAYON 'N ORLON^ PLAID OR RAYON 'N NYLON SOLID COLOR, NYLON BINDINGS? 3 88 72 by 90 inches " 'w7 What a choice at this low, Low price! Count on Penney’s quality in evei*y inch of warm deep nap. The Plaid rayon and Orion acryclic in brown, lilac, peacock, red, green. The Solid Color rayon and nylon in pink, peacock, beige, maize, flame, blue. Layaway yours at these savings! Hurry in today! AUTOMATIC OUR FAMOUS SUPERSUEDE TWO YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! SAVE NOW! 11 88 double bed fixe 72 by 84 single contr.ol. double bed 80 by 84 dual control 15.88 Perfect sleeping comfort! Dial the warmth you want (9 settings), one of the finest thermostatic circuits made keeps even all-night warmth. Softnapped rayon, cotton. Nylon bound. Flame, peacock, pink, beige, green or blue. 100% ACRILAN ACRILAN ACRYLIC, NO WARMER MAN-MADE FIBER KNOWN! 3'/4 POUNDS! 8 88 , 72 by 90 inches 3 Vs pounds Luxurious winterweight, thick fluffy napped quality you've seen for much more! Machine washes (medium set) tumble dries! Nylon binding. Mothproof, non-allergenic! Peacock, maize, pink, beige, flame, green or blue. Come see how you save! Layaway your blankets for winter now! At low milss down, F’-f' PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN; Opon tvtry Mondoy and Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All other weak doyt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE; Open every week day . . . Monday through Soturdoy 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. I M .-V. ,'3-' %WELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1960 Lag Wonp Brings Ado, No Sting lilAMI, F!a. UP - A w«*r up Joaeph Smdtoer’a p#H leg as he was driving scarth ollwre. 'ile kwt controi of the car and ifwtruck the ground connection «C a utility pole. Int^rt'pting ellrtric service to some 30.000 cnstomers for SO minutes Friday. But there was a bright side. The wasp didn't sting sraeltser. LEO P. MEAGHER LET'S CHOOSE OUR LEADERS WISELY JVemiBeta — Dtmocrol Lio r. MEAGHER YOUH CONSRESSMAN Primariei Aug. 3 ta serve is a secluded haven yica Preatdent Richard If. f^txon sad his famil^ during all the up- Aagelea. M wtll ha strMly “ant af boasidhi” lor delegatea, aews-niea. aad the MIy carloas. The Nixons' suite is composed of;*y accorda^ two bedrooms, a living room. and|f*<*- a dining room. It is connected by| "We always need a lot of ex-, a nearby stairway with the Vicejtra rooms for a convention," he President's campaign suite up-! said, stain where his staff men will | Another feature is a switchboard sleep and work.. {with 90 extensions going to dele- * * * {gate rooms and officea tn the hotel In contrast to the Nixon oper- and to the National Amphitheater, ation, the New York delegation! Rockefeller occupies the presi- AP PImM*i •MXO.N NOMINATOR - Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon tsJks to the press in Chicago Sunday, accompanied by his wife. He will place the name of Richard Nixon in nominatk>n before the GOP convention Wednesday night. Hatfield said he would prefer Nelson Rockefeller as Nixon's running mate. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% LONDON (UPIt - The success of the Polaris missile has set off diplomatic speculation that medium range ballistic rocket could lead to a drastic change In the concept of American and NATO bases abroad. NOT 3'/2% Launchable from a submerged submarine and operating over range from 1.100 to 1,500 miles, Polaris missile could replace BUT 4'y. CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. FREE PARKING IN REAR or BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Polaris Suaess Could Reduce Overseas Bases The new missile. It was argued, might make It possible for ailed Slates gradoall.v to own defense needs, ins of the Polaris. Some defense experts, maintain It will be difficult for the sians, if not impossible for a long time lo come to neutralize latest weapon. e Us fi These experts saM that once the firing of medium range bal-llslle missiles from submerged submariaes hai} been prdved ef-feeUve, the 'West's defense strategy will reach rntlrely new The mobility, coupled with the American land tales, at least in ability of the new atomic sub-some parts of I^rop^ marines to remain submerged for peri(xls of months makes thia The net result of such-develop--weapon one of the deadliest. At ment. the sources argued, would the same time it narrows thel be a lessening of friction wlthin{ ranges, neces.sary for accurate the Western Defense Alliance. Moreover, it would deprive the Soviet of a heavily used propaganda element against the smaller nations of NATO. aiming at vital targets inside Rus-they Such a developnient Is ahead and any In NATO siralegy on Kurapean and other overseas bases Is ronsiderrd remote. From this viewpoint, too, many land bases would become of secondary Importance or wholly dispensable. But both diplomatic and defense )urces hold that such a development is a strong possibility. GREATLY IMPRESSED British observers have been greatly impressed with come of the trial firing of the Polaris from a submerged sut^ So much have they been taken with the results that the British government is already being criticized for having jumped to Aides Vow mi Be Quiet Will Suite Suit Nixons? denRal mHe. H has two bedrooms, enette and a sn pwch. The gov-r alao haa an oOlee in the| Chicago (UPD-A wAte at the-headquarters Is a beehive of ac- Sherahm-nackstone Hotel In doaov Uvity. U-jM as qiriet aa « Chwckwr AAotori Reports $442,248 Net Prgfit The New York delegation baa rented 375 of the 450 bedrooma at Sheraton Towers Hotel. But Harry O'Donnell, director of research said such a iBear-icades |at Crossings Up North? AAove Up DMJication of AAuskegon Arena - Checker KALAMAZOO (UPI) Motors Corp. and netted {442,341.34 in the first sLx months of 1960, it was announced by R. E. Oakland, viea praaident aad treaaurer of tha company. Production lor the rix-month period totaled 4.305 vehicles, compared to 3,636 for the oorreapend-ing petidd laat year. LANSING i» - "Deer Craaah«' ■igna are a familiar eight to motor-late touring Northern Michigan. nnent la toying with the Idea of poating “Bear Ooaaing" signe. Milk, Egg Price Rise It Predicted for, Fall EAST LANSING (UPD-Michi-gan State l/nlvrrsity farm econo-miets predict miik and prices will inepease this fall. The milk price increase will be seasonal, but egg prices will ‘' er for other reasons, the experts say. I MUSKEXXIN (CPU ~ The <*«(«• itim of Muskegon's new RitlUan-dollar L. C. Walker Spoits Almte moved up to tha weak* Oct. 17 becaaae of an eartlar eom-pletiM date of the atructwc Oat wav eanafnitWen Ikm a War vndked aeiaaa ■ectton fl( nanrly panrad aaa- Oarp Laka, abant la amea aoapi af MarMaaw Oty-The pad and daw marks of a food*aed be«r were imbedded tai The dedication week ia expected lo brii« an lea abow here, along wMk tha slut of "He muri have been a surprised bear." said Leet E. Dentoq in his report. "Do you think we should start posting ‘Bear Crossing' A gagster in the department suggested that instead Denton poat more bear-k-ades on the project. aMeh rinukl be finisbed by SeiR. T ukegon Industrtolist L. C. Water donated funds .for the ar^ which originally had been aat'to be dedicated Nov. 21. Mort Cowfort WooriRf FALSE TEETH t« ta • plMMBt way to oretegow ptau Olaoomfort. PASTUTIL r pIsMt bolds tbsm so Unprorro Pu*^.-_W^,5tsd^ s Onnsr so tbat forublt. No t sc!i? *D0M M odor ^th". OMfiinmrfk toitf J tiJ'uaTOlfflSS TSr. Doss not sour. Chocks “ptots Says Country Needs 3 Veeps — Ought to Know JACKSON, Tenn. (UPI)—gam Baum, M-year-old Invalid who has voted in every election since Grover Cleveland won the presidency In isas, said tt^ “precarious condltton of the limes" demands that the nation elect Instead of He reeommended tor conclusions by deciding to buy thel presidents Harry Truman American Skybolt missile for Brit-1 Herbert Hoover for the n for Brit-1 Herbert Hoover for the offlee. Atm HOUWIK wor MAYTAfi WRINGER WASHER PAY NO MONEY DOWN i.YiA« tonight na » UNTIL savKi! ^ 9 P. M. H0U5EKEEPIN(i< of PON'nAC 61 Weft Huron Street > Shop by Phone! FE 4-1555 f|ppaa [ money down Honoy-tonod Sol«m moplo finish on iturdy solid birch Ruggfd and ojctro hoovyl Weighs full 21 poundsi Built-In comfort with curvod bock and soddlo sootl Big in size, big in beauty and biggor yet in sevingsi Hare's an unusual buy in a chair design as delightful today as it was in colonial daysl Made of imported hardwood constructed to give comfort and service for yearti Belongs anywhere and everywhere ... In your kitchan, din* ing area, recreation room . . . even In your office! You’ll want several! Versatile! Beauty for the home ... sturdy enough and heavy enough for use in dubs, restaurants, tap rooms, waiting rooms! ;; Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Choiu sf Savsral Colonial TabiM from $69.96 Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit THOMASQECONOMY Ml SOUTH SAOINAW STtllT • FONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 2a. lood PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TIIIRTKEX 8 in Race for Oakland Probate Judge Post By GEORGE T. TRUMBLXL JR. ITownthip jUBtice o( the peace Rnoel David Kautman. 27 y«ar4«d De-An array of legal talent ia lined Bar commiiaisner troit attoraey living in Southfield, up in the race for Oakland County*! rapnaenting the county. | L. Harvey Lodge, itate aenator new probate judgeahip. Eight candidates for the two-year term beginning Jan. 1 will be narrowed down tojwo nominees in the Aug. 2 primary election. The contest is nonpartiM. Herbert Burdick, former Wayne troAi the county. County assistant proaeMtor from * a Royal Oak. Ralph S. Moore, Berkley attorney C. Itompton, OaUand and former unsucceasfui sticker candidate tor hia city’s justice of the peace post and state representative two years ago. John B. Osgood, Royal Oak City commissioner and supervisor. County Circuit Court commissioner since 1387 and a resident of Bloom-field Township. Theodore F. Hughes, termer cir-cuit judge, state representative and Donald E. Adams, Waterford now a practicing Berkley lawyer. Voters aest Tuesday mast vole •it it ■ What Hopefuls Say (The non-partisan portion of the primary ballot will appear on the right side of the voting machine on blue paper.) Missing' from the ballot will be the name of veteran Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. He was automatically certified for a place on fall ballot as the re^t of a of mandamus action started by Ralph Moore. 36. Each of the eight probate judge. candidates were asked to submit to The Pontiac Press brief state-ments. They follow: DONALD E. ADAMS “Few poffltions offer greater opportunity for public service than that of judge of probate. Since; he handles problems of juveniles. I the mentally ill and estates of! descendants, it is in probate court iRBre than any other that the judge deals directly with Jhe rights! and individual liberties of ‘ ' ' appearing before him. VERN’R C. HA.MPTON “For several yearn I have served the people of Oakli^nd County as Circuit Court commissioner, meeting thousands of litigants where tenancy and land contract matters are involved, giving honest and 'courteous consideration. for ouly one. The two romdMateo reeeivtim: Iho Mgbeot nwnber of votes will wtai a spot ou tho Mov. a baHot, when the county's new-Ml fXMM-a-year Judge will be Judge Moore, who has been the county's lone probate and juvenile judge sinde 1937, was unopposed tor nomination to another reipilar four-year term begihnlng the same time as the abbreviated new term. The 1980 short term winner will go after re-election for four years 1962. f “ombig up with a ItU election law, Ralph Moore won Ms court rase to keep Ike other Moore oil the prinuiry halM because he was unopposed. He will appear, the Nov. 8 hallol. NEW tXHJNTV COtlRTHOl'llE - This U the drawing of Oakland County’s new $7,000,001) courthouse proj«'ct on the County Service (>nier as sketched by airhilects O’Dell, liewtoti & Lwk-enbarh Associates ol Birmingham The six-alory courthouse lower unit In center la about a year away from completion County voters will vote Aug. 2 on two special propositions to provide four million dollars to (smstruct four administrative strings and the supervisors m«s'iinK room (in the left foreground!. A fourth wing, not shown In the drawing, will t« kxaird iiehind the $3,000,000 lower unit, for which funds arc available. 'The fourth wing be-«ame necessary after a re-eMiliiailon of a 19M space study of county office needs. You aie lisikinK north in this drawing. Ask Voters for Approval of Courthouse Project THEODORE F. HI'OHES ’“My experience as a circuit Aiwther pre-primary sidelight' occurred In the eight-man judicial contest when the country election commiiRionera certified Kaufman, but only after some ol nominating petitions were scrutinized for irregularities caused by some circulators. Hughes, 52, hadn’t completed his brief six-month stint as circuit Judge long last December belore he was watching efforts by county legislators—including Lodge -Lansing to provide a much-needed ierond probate judge for the s( ond largp.st county in Michigan. ’’Throughout my professional career as attorney' and .judge I have lieen consciMsly preparing (myself for furihe^^ judicinl ir-i sponsibility and have worked con-1 stantly to develop those qualities which are required in a good judge." Due to the work involving ill-I guided children that comes before [the Probate Court, it is most im-portant that« temUy man be elacl-ed. one who knows the proMnns of growing ^Udr|M I am a temily man with ttiree^ildren, tJw of' whom have graduated from college." judge convinces me that the re principal on obligations Incurred prior to December 1032, be Increased for a period of four (4) years from 1060 to 1063, both inclusive, by l/20th of \% (50c per llOOOi of the assessed valuation as equalized, of the property In the County for the purpose of creating a sinking fund to be used for the construction or repair • of public buildings? I (All electors can vote on this proposition i ff TAX LEVY AND SINKING FUN PROPOSITION I To authorize the Board of Supervisors to levy a g tax of one-halt mill (50c per $1000) of the assessed I valuation as equalized, each year for a period of four (4) years from 1960 to 1963, both inclusive, to create a i sinking fund to be used for the construction and/or I repair of public buildings? (Only taxpayers and their spouse.'! can vote on this , proposition i JOHN B. OSGOOD “ I am seeking election non-partisan office of probate! judge. I believe each lawyer has desire io become a judge and rhy aim has bew the probate bench. Burdick, 44, a practlrlng at- ! I torney (or 33 years, and Kaufman i are seeking their first elective | office. Kaufman is no relation ' ; to the two Detroit Judges with | Adams, in contra.st, fried unsuccessfully in 1946, 1950 and 1952 for the Legislature. He found re-election as justice easier. Ralph Moore, like Lodge, was once as.sistant county prosecutor. ‘ I believe this desire is kindled [and inspired, through my acquaint-’ance with Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, through the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club and its youth work, and more rccentlyi through KHi in the county should be expanded from the youth protection committees in the local communities to the facilities offered by the county” ! Beer. Funds are already accounted for (or this first three million dollar building, the Board of Auditors say. It will house five Circuit Court rooms and space for a sixth, two probate courtrooms, the county clerk-register of deeds offices. Juvenile Division; prosecutor’s office, law library, conference rooms for attorneys and detention .space for prisoners awaiting trial. Most of these functions are now either hou.sed In the downtown Courthouse, built 56 years ago. or In the older Courthouse Annex next door on Huron street. County officials say these two buildings, and the old Masonic Temple building, now railed the County Office Building at 1 Lafayette St., are bursting at the seams trying to keep pace with Michigan’s fastest growing county. The preliminary “ fitting” takes place next Tuesday when out of the field of eight will emerge two winners. "This, together with my 18 years on the Board of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, and my past cooperative assistance in child welfare and legislative pn^ams and other probate matters, enable me to offer the-experience ,and background (or the further d^eloinnent of the couft.” August Festive Here 'Convention Participants Should Take Physical' CHICAGO (UPl) — ChicagD Health Comnrimloaer Samael L. Aadelmaa Mid everybody taking part lit tee BepeMIra# .Na snlBg campnlgn skooM niidergn-a physical examlmtloii with ape-rial attenttea on Ihe heart, hniga LANSING (jf) — August will be|aberta, Aug. 4-7, sujd the National the month for faira, festivals and Motorcycle Hillclimbing Champion-flowers in Michigan, the State !sh

go Harbor, was bridesmaid, and the bride's si.stcr Pamela 'vas junior bridesmaid. Barry Erickson of Waterford served as best man Ushers wcic WUliam Holcomb of Waterford and Charles Graves of Keego Hai- Spinach Most Popular VegetabU With Kids OfEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Times have changed. The kindergarten cla.ss at Cheyenne elementary school grew ■getables as part of a classroom project. The most popular vegetable was spinach MBA. CLENDON R. TRIM JR. the late Mr. and Mrs. ayde Norton Jr. of Clarkston. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clendon R. Trim Sr. of 2462 Pine Lake Ave. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of while Chantilly Inre over taffeta wUh a scalloped n-ckline and molded bodice. Her Engagement Told ^NTIAC TOWr JllIP - The eng^’mrnt of Wanda Bennett and Eugene A. Toner is an-nounccd'by her father, W'orthing-ton Benm^of 791 Doris Rd. Her fiance is th<> son of Mr. and Mrs. John X Toner of St. Augustine. Fla. \ ' The church is designed in colonial style, the predominate type of architecture in the village. A spire 112 feet high wUI rise from the building, which will be constructed on the highest point of the hill facing M15 and adjacent to Waldron road. Rev. Richards said construction will get under way shortly. Brighton Will Ballot on Storm Sowor Bonds HOWELL (UPI) - A J185.000 bond issue for interceptor storm sewers will be placed before the voters of Brighton at the Aug. 2 primary, according to City M: ager Robert A. Buechner. The millage levy to pay off the bond is planned at 2 1/10 mills for 20 years. RAISE NEW FLAG — A new 30-star flag, which had flown over the nation's Capitol July 4, was raised Saturday on the Brewer centennial farm, 1101 Brewer Rd.. Addison Township. Proud owner of the new stars and stripes is former Addison Township Supervisor Pettr T, and friends of the Brewer ftunlly. Brewer, center. Raising the flag are Addison Township's assistant fire chief, Robert McCal-lum, rig^it and fireman Eugene Mallia. The by some SO relatives Colorful Event Aug. 7 on Union Lake Largest Boat Parade Expected UNION LAKE - The annual | boat parade on Union Lake Aug. 7 it expected to draw the largest field of entries sinev it began in 1937, according to parade chairman Mrs. Max Morey. "The parade of decorated boats and pontoons has grown steadily in siae .each year, and the 19M verskm promises to eclipse all that have gone before," she said. BEGINS at 1 PJW. The parade will begin at 1 p.m. 1 the north shore of Union Lake. for pontoons, will be swarded by the event’s sponsors, the Dewey Beach Improvement Amn. Judging will be done by West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John C. Rehard, Mrs. Jerry Ouellette of Dublin School and Chuck MiUer, owner of the R * M De-i included a pirate ship and scenes partnwnt Store. {fmni Hawaii, Mexico and Alrka. All residents on Union Lake have been Invited to enter their decorated boats at the John Vis Pharmacy, 8197 Cooley Lake Rd., until Aug. 6. In the past, winning boats have Slate Clyde Reunion CLYDE-The 35th annual Qyde School Reunion will be held Satur-flay at the school grounds. A pot-lu^ dinner will be served at 1 Families-and friends are invited. 4th Dem Club Picnic to Host Election Hopefuls KEXXK) HARBOR - The fourth annual Democrat Gub-sponsored picak will be at Marshbanks Metropolitan Park on Hiller road Sunday. All candidates for offices in the Aug. 2 primary have been invited to the d^-long-pot-luck picnic. The Ipublic is also invited. Man Is Unique— JSSecond Family SAN FRANCISCO lAPi-John R Carr can boast "somp fellows camp to the door to Iphv 3 million dollaT-s in poin--bui I wouldn’t let them in ' Carr, an employe of the I S Mint, refused to let in two huge truckloads of silver coins when: they arrived, abend of schedule from Denver. So the tnieks, and their treasure had to spend thp| night in the driveway of the mint; just off Buchanan Street. „ ... •There’s nobody to sign for thep/^" stuff." Carr told the truckdriversi"' their armored ear cM-ort leaps Off Ship Flight of Czechs From Red Regime Is Similar to Sunday Jump COPEN HAGKN. Denmark —A Czech couple with two jumped overboard from an East- Imm^iately following the ceremony. a reception was held in the church parlors. 3 Chairmen Named lor County UF Drive Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy of Davis-burg, Oakland County Torch Drive chairman, today nnmgd chairmen for the three regions into which the county is divided for solicita-l Uon purposes. * * * I They were Mrs. Norman Boettcher of 1136 E. Commerce St., Milford, for the Oakland Township region; Mrs. Gyde C. Bennett Jr. of 889 Suffield, Birmingham.! for the Birmingham - Bloomfield -Franklin Region; and Mrs. Wil-! liam J' Purtell of 10524 Ludlow.' Huntington Wood.s, for the South-; ern Oakland region All three held the s.ame positions! in the successful 1959 Torch Drive,! in which -O.-ikland County won the Sugar Bowl awarded on l^idies’l Day for the highe.st percentage of i quota achieved by that date Mrs. Bundy admitted that, hy| keeping the winning team together,' she has high hopes of another victory in the intereounfy eompeti- and their when they arrived mint about 3 p m. Sunday ‘ footed Sunday \s the ferry, out of Warne-miendc. entered the harbor, a man and woman, each carrying a boy—one 5. one 8—jumped overboard and began swimming. A pilot boat pulled them aboard. ♦ * * Taken to a hospital, they said Ithey would ask for political asylum in Denmark. Police withheld their names but it is understood the man is a professor in chemis-;try at the University of Prague . The five who jumped Sunday, and also sought political asylum, were a Prague engineer; his wife. scientist; their .sons, 4 and 6. and the wife's mother, 62. Slate Concert of Gospel Music at Mandon Lake WHITE LAKE TOVVNSHIP - A concert of gospel music will be presented Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mandon Lake Community Churrh. 915 Round Lake Rd . by me Master's Choralaires. The gospel team from the Moody' Bible Institute in Chicago is traveling throughout the eastern states presenting concerts of Mcred mu-: sic in churches, Bible camps and at summci^. conferences. The group will present a varied i program of hymn and gospel songs ! in addition to vocal solos, duets, j trios and quartets, the program-will include violin selections. | Firefighters to Show Skills ORTONVILLE - Members of the Northeast OaklatHl Coonty Firefighter* Assn, will stage a demonstration, here tomorrow eve-Romeo s |ning. They will showr the time it j expand its - takes to bring extra fire equip-Youth Center g c*s to former ment to town in case of an emer-Furman Unlversi^ football play- jgeney. er Richard C. shaw. who was. The member units will converge-atMctle director for the Green- on the center of the village at 6:30; viOe, S. Ct department of parks p.m after which the engines and’ and recreation before coming other fire equipment will be on here. , Ipublic display. Of special interest to Ortonville area residents will be the Bran-, don Township departnients new four-wheel pickup. It is a complete' unit used jMimaiily for grass fires,, according to Fire Chief William Buckingham. The a.ssociation i,s composed of-fire departments from Hadley. Metamora. Addison. Oxford. Independence and Brandon towit-i ships, plus. Lake Orion andl Gingellville. ‘ i ra We Campaign Against High Prices! ■BM YOU ALWAYS GET ROCK BOnOM PRICES AND EASY TERMS AT THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP! mii iMo FRI6IDAIRE Fripalre30”Ran^ Big full-w i d (h oven with large storage drawer. Top light and automatic timer. New Sedptared Sheer Look! ZPULL’NCLEAN OVENS! Cook - Muter starts and stops larger oven automatically while you're away. Inflnlte-Heat rotary controls on divided panel. Spacious place for work on counter-height top. Each oven pulls out like a drawer and you clean them standing up! MONEY DOWN $095 Li ^ Weekly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH V UUJ I960 NFRIGIDAIRE 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 95 Full-width porcelain-enamel Hydrator. 5-shelf storage door. New magnetic safety door . . . plus Msulptured sheer look! OUl 1060 FRI6IDAIRE 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door Family-size 88-lb. freezer with piickage shelf on door. Special section for eggs, butter, tall bottles. Twin porcelain-enamel Hydrators. New magnetic safety doors. ONLY SYLVANIA 17” TV Big-screen portable with carrying handle and built-in antenna. Easily carried from room to room, porch to patio! 150 square inches of viewing area. 80 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH By PhoMi Close • Out of The imO's 138 Free . Delivery—1 Year Free Service 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jn.Y 23. 1960 Doi^'t Ask Guests by Newspaper Bf EMILr POST Dear Mn. Port: My nancee and I are going to be married bi the (aU. Both of oar famUles are In businem in thla town and we know a great many people who will have to be invited to the wedding. Her bmUy feeb that if they •end out invitatiOha, they may mba ome of the people and perfaapa cauae ill (eelinga FIFTEEN therefore they would like to put a notice in the aociety column of the local newapaper autlng that it will be an open wedding and reception and that everyone ia invited to attend. I am againat thia and feel that unleas people receive a peraonal Invitation, they will not come. I know in my particular caae I would not attend a wedding without an invitation aent to me peraonally. I realize it is possible to leave some out but I think it would be better to omit a few rather than run the risk of having many people stay away. I woiMd apfireciate your Views on this matter. * ★ * Answer: I agree witlj you that a general invitation to everyone, printed in the newspaper, is actually not an invitation to anyone. It will be better to send invitations to all the people both of your families can think of, and try to miss as few as possible. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: When an acquaintance stops at the house to pay a very short visit, leaving a friend of hers sitting in the car, is it necessary that I give any thought to the person left in the car? I mean, is it up to me to go out to meet her and invite her in, or what? it -k * Answer: If she stops in only for a very few minutes you would do nothing. But If the conversation runs on to any length, you should certainly ask your visitor to bring her friend in. ■k k k Dear Mrs. Post: I would like very much to have your opinion on the correcmess of using a rubber stamp return address on all correspondence — personal or otherwise. w * a Answer: Apart from formal social usage, a rubber stamped return address would serve a useful purpose and therefore •be permissible. Abby irt Mom’s Corner Strictness With Daughter Isn't a Sigln of Squareness By ABIGAIL VAN BPREN DKAR _ABBY: Our 17 year old daughter is going with a 22-year-oid fellow from one of the best families. The fellow called and asked me r if our daughter ('oifld spend the night at his home. He said h e anticipated , -jrtmg" a late evening and It would ‘AsHb^.aPss savtTTi lot of ■“ driving. A«BY 1 said no, we had nevei permitted that kind of an ar rnngement for her and did not approve. So the boy had his father call amt try to,talk us , into lotting her atay all night Then his mother got on lh<' plume nml said our daughter would lie TIII-:iR house giiesi nml they would lx* honie. .Slie > argued and argued, making it very difficult fur me to slick In my decision These iKsiple are Kupixised In lx> high WH iely and leading eili/en.s. I eiuh-d the I'onverwi linn by saying llvd we wanted our diltighler In s|>eml her liighls in her ow n home in her ow n Ix'd. Are we "square"' IH)INt; OUU HIST I)?:AR doing If >tKi are ■ square," I want to be In :»ll four of your Rimers * [* a l)?>R ABBY I envy the ixmple who wjrile and say they are Tt)() KAiT At least there Is hope for I them They ran always lose weight if they li-y hard emiiigh Hill hnw aixnit us girls who are T(X),TI|IIN’ Don't tell me to drink njialteds, take pills ami see a ikx'Inr I've tried everything ami I am still painfully thin. My dixlor said ' I was as healthy as a horse hut 1 burn up my epiMgy fast 'ITie worst jMirt of It is that everyntte tells me what a Imautiful FAt'K I have Tiny always emphasi/e KACh;. nml It stops right there Isn't there something m-w I can fry' NO PIN I P DKAR NO PIN-PP Having tried everythmg, including a visit to .voiir dix-tor, try acis-pt mg tlm fact that you are a "slim, slender, willowy" nx'v er painfully thin i woman If you ean't change the frame, upholster thi- clothes. Wear lull skirts nnd light wide Is-lts, high colors and high necklines At least you're a pin up from the ihtn up t’oiint your hlessitigs DKAR AHHY 1 have liceii married for ten months. Abby, I know the honeymoon Im't-supposed to last forever, but should It he over In three weeks' Please answer this soon as I am very upset. I hope yoti understand what' I am trying to get across. If I made ft any plainer you •■ouldn't iKJt it in the paper. NKKDS ADVICF DKAR NFIDS I suspect the only person who cotdd ad-V Ise you Is a doctor Take ymir problem AND your husband to him k k k (XWFIDfJNTlAL TO "PAR-KNTS IN A QUANDARY";. Give your daughter the same educational advantages as your son An old Chinese pro-verb — and a gtmd one to apply "To raise a son without leiirnlng is raising an ass; In rinse a daughter without leiirnlng is raising a pig" ' What s your problem'" Write to Abby in care of this pafx-r Foe a ix-isonkl reply, enclose -a stamped, si-lf-ad-dressed envelope lor Abby's immphlet, "What Jeen ngers Want to Kmiw," send 25 'cents and a large, self addressed stamped en veloix* in care of Tie Pontiac Press. Choosing sides for softball are Memorial Baptist Church Pioneer Club members, from left, Vittie Jones of East Mansfield street, Jiuth Erickson of Woodlow drive, counselor Mrs,. Ralph R. Jones of East Mans- Stage Bridal Shower for Delores Gustavson Psniisr ertM rh«U Bride-elect Delores Gustavson was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Forsmark on Hampshire road. Hint. Mrs. Sven Forsmark was cohostess. The guests included the bride's mother. Mrs. Carl Gustavson of St.vJoseph strec'. West Bloomfield Township, her grandmother. Mrs. Jack Malm-quist and Mrs. Jonas Foi>-mark of Flint, mothci of her fiance, Bert J. Forsmark. 'Newlyweds Head North Historic Mackinac Island and Korihern Michigan will be the honeymoon destination for William Noyle Anderson and his bride the former Sandra Beatrice Erwin who were wed Saturday evening in the First Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. J. E. Van Allen performed the candlelight ceremony Jaetore an altar flanked by tall standards of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Receiving over 400 guests in Roosevelt Temple following the nuptials were the bride's parents Mr. and MriJ. JatS»s Albert Erwin of Seminole avenue and the Frank Alexander Andersons of Oneida road, parents of the bridegroom. k k k ' A floor-length veil of pure .silk illusion held by a lace cap billowed over the bride's smooth-line gown of white silk organ/a over silk taffeta. Alcncon lace in rose poinie pattern re-embroidered with >eed pearls and iridescent sequins formc^d the molded bod-jee and long sleeves. The lace applique also accented the hipline and full chapel train. White roses and stephanotis comprised the bride’s cascade bouquet. Brenda Carlene Lowman of Morganton, N’. C., served as honor maid with bridesmaids Mrs, Gary Classens and Lynne Anderson. Lee Ann and Laurie Anderson were junior attendants. .MRS. W.M. N. A-NDCKSON Tl.eir floor-iength dresses bf rose pink silk organza over taffeta were styled with scoop necklines, gathered puff sleeves and crushed cummerbunds. Chin veils were attached to their matching cap-lets. Trailing ivy fell from their field street and Barbara Inabnit of Wesbrook avenue. The girls, are leaving today for Camp Cherittcsj^enr Others present were Mrs. •Tohn Lindstrom. Mrs. Einnr Falk, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Lyle Childs. Mrs. Edmund Lien, Mrs. Rune Lindstrom, Mrs. Eldon Larson. Mrs. Victor Erickson. Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mrs. Rolland McN.illy, Mrs. Peter Stukkie. and Mn>. Gus Gregory. The list concludes with Mrs. Richard Hallstrand. Mrs. Wilhelm Lutz, Mrs, Gladys Husby, Mrs. Julia Markstrom and Mrs. Ida Larson. MARJORIE COOK cascade bouquets of pink roses in graduated sizes. Shawn Henderson, as Dower girl, appeared in floor-length while chiffon with scalloped neckline. She held a small cascade of miniature pink pi^cs. The bride's brother James Albert Erwin Jr. assisted the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Ryan, Howard Cate and Gary Gas-sens. Mrs. Erwin' pinned white miniature roses and gardenias to her dress of pale blue silk organza over taffeta, chosen for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Anderson, in aqua silk chiffon, wore rubrum lilies. Garden Club Has Luncheory Thirty-three members pf llie Bettor llorpe and Gard^ Cluii attended a cooperative lunch-’eon Thursday at the American Legion Hall of Post .',77 on l-ake Oakland, M)4. Clarence Brace, former pi;^sident was a guest. Mrs. Joseph Phillips reported on th^ annual meeting of the Fc^rafion of State Garden Gubs in Charlevoi.\. The fede/ation was awarded a bronze ^edal by the Michigan Horticultural Society for work at l^a Lake Sanctuary. Assisting Mrs. Phillips, who wus chairman for the day, were Mrs. Dewey Allen, .Mrs. /Frank Arnold and Mrs. Edgar / Carvey. r- Howard Parker Jr. Engaged At a Saturday afternoon party in the home of Mrs.-: Me-Knight PaiUer of Dorchester road, Birmingham, the engagement of her house-guest Marjorie Cook to Howard Lewis Parker Jr. was announced. Daughter of the Paul JdhM Cooks of Greenfield, Ind.. the bride-elect attended Hanover College and was graduated from BaU State College at Mun-cie, Ind. She was a member of Phi Mu Sororit.v . Her fiance, son of .Howaid. Lewis Parker of Detroit and Mn. McKnight Parker of Birmingham, is a graduate of Cranbrook School and Yale University. His f^ternity iii Phi Gamma Delta. Guild to Honor Mission Wife Mrs. F-dward Dicke, wife of thh business administrator of the New Guinea Mission Field, will be guest of honor at an 8 p.m. tea Tuesday, sponsored by the St. Paul Lutheran Ladies Guild The Role of a Missionary's Wife ' will he Mrs. Dicke's topic. The Dickes are sponsored in their work by the St. Paul Lutheran Chuix h. llostesse.s for the evening wiil be Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Mrs. George Malider. Schedule Aug. 1 Haven Hill Tour Plans are completed for the Aug, 1 meeting of the Bloom-fields Hills Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. Willis B. Andefson, conservation chairman, and her assistants Mrs. He^rt W. Mason and Mrs. Felik Bruner have arranged for/The meeting to be held at Haven Hill, the estate forme/iy owned by the fkisel Ford family and given to the Michigan Department of Con^rvation. Following^ a luncheon the members/will tour the 3,000 acres of lakes, swamps and woods On the estate. Women Receive Greater Voice at Convention / CHICAGO a'PI I-Tie /Re-publicans are giving /their womenfolk more of a w(y than ever in their convention proceedings. Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as-, sistant chairman/of the GOP national committee, said yesterday that never before had so many wpmen allended a national poetical convention or held so tniiny top posts. She ^id there were MW female delegates and alternates on /ip ami 11 females in key convention jobs. 'Tie Demo-yi-ats had 6()*j women delegates and alternates at the Los Angeles convention. "I think this convention will showtfthe Republican party is a party that uses women in key spots," she said. Conspicuous by her absence on program listing, however, was the party's leading female politician, .Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the only woman member of the Senate. Mrs. Williams told a news conference that Mrs. Smith had "other commitments" and might show up Wednesday, Under questioning, Mrs. Williams said she had asked Mrs. Smith to make a speech to the convention. Women's Section IjOiuIoii Fashion.'s Relaxed, Gentle LONDON- (I PI I You'd almost think the British fash ion designers w' e r e philosophers — or p.sychblogists Die top couturiers hi'ie have ere-aled fashions for fall and winter of a genlle and relaxed Ix-aiity. 'I'hey’re so pretty that if all women wore them, |ioliticians might lie Influenced to slop ranting and ixilitical squabbles might be forgotten in sighs of. adliiiialion for the' fairer sex. kkk There was a s m a 11 avaiil gaivle movement to do away with the derricre. It came when John Cavanagh announced he was "heavily challenging " tlx* light skirt in favor^ of a flared, pleated or gathered effect that left the line at the back of the skirt. i.iilier vague an V tiling liiit new slyle w« defined caressed Ihe A few others in eluding the There were clever and original Michael an aliiinranc went along with him. tlie nalural # * * ■I'o sum I Hut oiw' got thr impiTsMon trend III III of r nd he was fighting a losing bailie wlien Hardy Amies and Victor SlieiH'l threw their ccmsidei able jsiwer Ix-hind the Iradi lional slim skirt for most of their suds arul ilay ,dresses. Norman II a r I ii e I I, Queen Kll/ahelh’s dressmaker, also refused to give up the filled skirt lliougli he did show a few aifaplation.H of the "vague " style. With till* e.xeeplinn of litis brief nnd quickly settled flare up about whether to define or not to define The derriere. Ihe up this romanlle iiidon stviws, which ended yesterday, Ihe mam fealuies were if Ihe same length furs ocelot. --H'lisir lengih drrs.ses for .evening wear, often long elegant shealh.s m clinging fabrics, -.Slighlly wider .shoulders —tKereoals with fullness at Ihe l>Hck and wide sleeves. —Suits with their own over-blouses. Plan Picnic Under Stars This is the season of sunny skies and starry nights—perfect rl■a.sons to de.si'rt your spotless automatie kitchen uid move dining delights outdoors. Il'.s, Ihe or-easion, loo, for Ihe woman of Ihe house to relieve herself of eixiking chores and gleefully turn them over to Ihe man, who likes to don the chef's rap over Ihe harlieeue. It's still up to the woman though, to add Ihe feminine touch, make the plans, and add till Dad is chef alien ihe Ronald .Striae faintly of ^Menominee road enjoys a cookout in the yard. Help-I ing mother toss a salad is'three-year-old Mary Anne. Sieve. H, stands by with his si/uirt gun, i any flare of flame. ' ' the extras Ituit make a par- ' ly a real pleasure. If you're planning an evening patio or backyard party, the "light touch" can certainly create the festive atmosphere. A siring of oriental lanterns with your outdoor colored Christmas lights inside will create a merry mood. k k ■ k ..Still another inexpensive way lo cieale a lavish effect is ilh candles A profusion of ilaced III laiidelaliras. Ttetni i-iqis or wine iHittfes arxl' Ulali'giciiriy sitmiled on the .ofrilanu'rmrglow' ''''' l.ighled old fashioned kerosene burncam’ lamps are al-■ SI) effeetive and Inexpensive. To add light with warmth on chilly nights, a host of braz-jFTir~glow lng"“wtTb rhspcoat will create co/.iness ami a luxurious |ix)k. .Some fancy touches that always add a festive note ai-e matched bibs with either chicken. lotister, or hamburger designs. table centerpieces filled with fresh fruit, gayly designed napkins, or freshly-cut, colorful flowers. Passing out to your guests little foil packaged towelettes not only show you up as the gracious hostess, but are the perfect way to end the feast. These cbsposable, premoistened towelettes will be welcomed for cleansing sticky hands and faces after dining. While the man is monarch over the grill, preliminarit chores such as shopping for meat, and organizing the meal, are still reserved for mother. In planning the menu, recipes should be selected that require the same cooking time. This assures you that foods will be ready to serve as close-^ ly as possible to the same j time. kkk In buying meat, let your butcher help you save time and effort by having ribs cut to size, roasts boned, and fowl trussed for spit-roasting. Organize utensils ahead of time: have cooking equipment arranged within easy reach and cooking ingredients and seasonings grouped near the barbecue. SIXTEEN uu Oh Hmm* SEAMLESS > \ L O > WITH TMt IIS-RU»r STITCH A.'sD iiriiroicco Hteif *«io lots. 77- 2o(mrh *t= fl S«> tkMn cAoom ('0« • f >t«( ^ m iaCK NO IIMO TO»S 0>»M *f •«tk«| iSeiimode Hosiery 82 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQlfDAY. JULY tS, 19gQ Grandma and the girls arrive in Chicago to join the \txons. Mrs. Hanna Sixon, left, has had Patricia, 14, and Julie, 12, for a short vacation stay following their summer camp session at Santa Bdfbara, Calif. Now all three are on hand for the Republican convention, rooting for their favorite candidate, father Richard Nixon. length of your bomlino doponds tkm. Find the one that U right lor! a great deal on your body propor- you. Extra special value! WIQQS 5-PIECE DINING GROUP IN SOLID CHERRY , summer SALE only S149 brings you gTfnt sniings on almost eierything in the store! 46-Inch Round Dining Table with 12-In. Filler Leaf and 4 Comb-Bock Chairs FINE FURNITURE HOME ACCESSORIES CHINA, CRYSTAL, GIFTS I ★ Imogina! A dming $et of solid ch*rrv wood, with rich hond-rubbed antique finish, for less than the price you normolly would expect to poy for mople! Married in T roy Church Have You Wed Thii? Canned Soup and Corn Go With Meat, Spaghetti Cote le a famfly rMMianT He»1i« a Mg cnmid la iar a teeai«rrs? TUe laaghFtti ceaefTpli wooM be a fDod choice lor any of these oc- Mra. Joseph Mersiao of Ox- hour at 3S0 degrees Serves ita. tord Is today's Joys her role and mother of Woctiiig la her choreh Joys her role of homemaker U you want to make a larg- |f of four children, er amount, to each pound of ( meat used add one can of each , of the soups. Stripe of bacon Bide activttles. He^ bobby is may be laid across the top of the Time Can Help You in Mending Marriage By BITB MnXETT A wife writes: “Some years ago I dtacovered that my having an attsir with one of the stenographers In bis offlce-a girl at least 10 years younger than Barbara Lee Hether, daughter ! Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hether of John R road. Troy, exchanged wedding vows with Charles Wfl-lard Stocker of Birmingham, before the Rev. Ralph Janka in the! Troy Methodist Church. ! _____ Attendants were the bride's sis-i gon’t. ter Bonnie. Kara Lynne Draker of seem Troy. Roaeanne Grubbs, of (V-{--------- chard Lake and Mrs, Rodney. Saver of Winslow, Ariz. Janice j Lemback of Troy was Junior I "He didn't Vant me to get dtvoroe and promlaed that if I would ‘forgive and forget* I could to end the affeir immediately. This I know he dk). The girl is married now and no longer working at the office—oo every-thii;g should be all right. "Only it Im't Our marriage Jast bn't the same, and 1 am wonder if H ever be. 1 felt so ante sad seenre Probably not. But that ia no reason to think it im’t worth saving. lime will ease the tension and embarraasment. Time arin help you both forget past unhappinesr. Time will bring you doaer to- yoa think our marriage will ever But you've got to help time a little, too. Never, under any cir- by a look or a word of the matter you both need to forget. Don’t allow yourself to dwell on it in your own mind. And don't fret because the marriage you have put back together after it came close to being broken beyond repair sometimes shows that it has been mended. Be thsakfnl that It it mended bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of the Wil-: lard E. Stockers of Cole street. Bbinlngham, had Gary Cdvtn of j Troy for his best man. Guests | were seated by the bride's brother, Harlan. Donald Burns of Water-; ford, and Rodney Saver of Wins-; low. Ariz. Donald Hether was jun- i ior usher. After a week's honeymoon at! Niagara Falls, followinu the June 2S nuptials, the couple ia at home I in Itoydl Oak. ■m Ch arm Ch ats 5 0-In. Buifet Base with Open Hutch Top by Aleda Mid-Summer Magic You con find it through fhs msdiuin oi hoir ooiohng. This touch of magic gives you a litt and results in boosting your morals, fust about this time in summer many ladies tssi the need ior soma sort oi change. Since color will oontinus to These are fine colonial replicos, heirloom-crafted of solid cherry, ond exceptionally priced for our annual Summer Sole! Come in and see our entire collection of open stock Colony House Cherry 1 furniture for your home . . . ond it's all specially priced to bring you major sovings! Since color will oontinus to go to milady's head, now is the time to make the decision. Don't think it Isn't for you. It'i Isrsstod in making a striking CTppsnronc#. Since you certainly are in this group of smart ladies, we tug-• thot you let color go to r head now. Make on early, COOK AND SERVE KOKURA CASUAL DINNERWARE Guaronteed Oven-Proof!” Craze-Proof! Detergent-Proof! 16-PIECE STARTER SET in the populor DANBURY PATTERN only ^6^^ Reg $9.95 Oveo-cook a me»l right in th* tenrinj diihej you'll u^e on the table! "Danbury " a delicate $pr»v design in toft pastel colors Open stock available, too Aleda^s Beauty Salon — Baaement — Peatlae SUte Bank BeiMing 26 Vj North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611 You will regain some of your oll^ security if you will always re-membCT that when it came to' a showdown your husband chose you, rather than the other woman. That must mean that you were more important to him than ad, who became Mrs. Robert Bums Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, was honored at a recent bridal shower ^ven by Mrs. Norman Nesbitt and Mrs. Frederick St. Souver. The Wednesday fete was at the 1. Souver home on Vincent street. Twelve guests attended. WIGGS FAMOUS CONCORD SOFA Custom-Covered in Your Choice of Fabric $ The **DifferenT* Look for You . . . PERMANENTS $5-$6,-$7.50 Styled Hair Catting $ We Specfalize ia CkiMna's Rah Catliaf. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80 Vi N. Saginaw 8t. FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) 27-Inch Wingspreod BLACK AMERICAN EAGLE only Reg $11.95 'MATCHING ! WING,CHAIR Sale Price $149 Summer Sale priced at only 265 Early American high-bock wing sofa with attached bock cushions and box-pleoted skirt. Important "hidden features" ore the full web bottom, hand tied springs, top quality filling, and fine bond toilor-ing. Order it in your choice of the many tweed and print fabric somples we have available. 'WIGQS - 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 • PARK FREE bn any dbwhtown Ipt • We'l PONTIAC stamp your ticket. BUDGET DEPT. SPECIAL PERMANENTS On Our Mezzanine Come Iq — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Floor Cool, pretty and quick to sew -it’s the muu-muui No fitting problems — pop it over daughter's head to wear as sundreaa, smock, beach cover-all. Pattern includes wetty panties. Printed Pattern 4822; Chlldten’s Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8. Slat 6 dim. 2 yards 35-lnch fabric. Send fifty centa in coins for this pattern — add 10 cento for each pattern for Ist-ciaas mailing. Send to Anne Adanw. care of The Pontic Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N. Y. WiDiam K. Cowie Cmtom Uphokttry « Yia. of Ftoctfewl IxpwiMee 105 VoeilMia Rd, n 4-HS7 \ lt*fl a Hectic Life THE PONTIAC PUKSS,;,WONlUVV irLV 2.1 SEVENTEEN Working Wife Must Plan I We Hide Emotions and Needs Too Well By JOSEPHINE I.OWMAN Th^ is no fuller or m-.. Mtisfyinc life, and none lo can-plex, u that of a woman who has both a job and the responsibilities of a home. Thla moot modern of all ___________ tures, the married woman who works, leads a double life and In order to succeed at both she must avoid as many of the pitfalls as By MlltlEt. UtBItENCK | ' Late last night the mother of a v ' long-widowed friend of ours died 4n her daughter's home. “Oh. it's nothing. I was just •lad It up amw every M hours Hhe a deck. She eaaaet afford the energy «r time which for-gettea iteme ea the grecery Net aad aeglectcd hiwidieid. equlp-meat demand. She must Hve bv The married woman who worlts, must be aware of many tricks inj the organization of her duties and I her life. She must be able to fit in' lime with her husband and children. time for shopping and social! life and outside activities, not' to, mention dbtes of thanks and_ condolence and beauty care. ^ ’ IT'S A BIG JOB It sounds like ■ big job and be-' lieve me it is! I do not think any; woman should attempt it unless i she-has superlative health and no woman in this position can afford to neglect her health. Perhaps most Important of all, the woman who has a job and a family must have a certain temperament — not only to succeed but lo ourvlvc! She must Be able lo slough off life's minor rrises and unexpected happenings with a sense of humor. She cannot afford the energy for deatructi\-e 3 Million Teen Girls Drive Cars ' SAR Onn MnwA * nnived I found the that we are not lu romplelo ^D,uuu nave i neirj„^,^ ^ ««r»ehe.. Own, According to ua all coffee. Time pasaed. After i Notional ^urvev I* ''^*“'** INOrionai survey Looking acrots llie twm to where the purse was sipping NEV.’ YORK — Today s Iren her ixiffee she said, girls are not beatniks, hut they're i "You were so kind lo me. Miss constantly "on the road, " Gray. I will never forget vour kindness." ““""'I dW so many thing. I -•/**■ «»“'*•’< have doue I eouldu'l And 565^00 of the^ntry . teen-; age girU hnve their own cars, a,v« heen according to a new survey. "The _ teleohone mim Teen-age Girt: 1980.' published by: Seventeen Magazine. Baaed on in-' terVtews with 4,532 teen girls from; coaat-to-coast, the compivhonsive "You were so kind. And then study, covering all areas of teen making me soup. You are so goisl, activity ranging from cooking to Miss Gray — so gniai . . cars, surveys teen-age car owner-: Now it is the responsibility of ship, driving and influence on lam- nui-ses lo deal with illness ami ily car purchases. ; death. It is their job to know what to do for those who sre pot able lo do for themselves While II per real of all teen girls drive, the survey Is broken 'down to show the percentages of girls in the IS-lt. U-17 and IS IS age groups w^o drive. KKly per rent are IS-lt-.vear-olds, and as expe«-ted, the pereeniage Is much ITvil Miss ('tray had doin' prpfessionnl work with kindness jis surely to her credit: but as I I listened to my friend's broken Any woman who works outside her home inust have a keen sense of values if this is to be a profitable experience instead of a hectic The woman who' has a job and a family must have a certain temperament—not only to succeed but to survive! She must be able to sldugh off life's minor crises and unexpected happenings with a sense of humor. tower with I.VIS.,vearolds. which |l,S per rent driv W * * ^be was. quite lltrrallv. The majority of teen drivers luuaded by her esperti-mr 45.7 per ccnii uses the family! human kindness, car. but 20.5 per cent roly on a j Ts it siu h a rare one among us friend for rar-borrowing and 11.5 ,,hrse davs that wo imisl so mm per cent u.se a brother's or sis- yrl at ir Is it so rarely that w, Almost half the toen'em, hxpoM' otir weakness am drivers name friends and paronts „eed lo oihn-s and iccciv. as the major souroes for driving ig,rp„g,|, c„„p„g„j„n instead iiwtniclions. 17.6 per cent attend-rriliciam and c-ontempt? ^ a special driving school, and. Never must we falter heforo Always we must bo ready witli perfected understani at classes in their high schools. When queattoned on Influence In family, car purchases, M-* per cent of the 4.S» teens Inter-vtownd reported all or some In- TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FI 2-SIOI Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Read 26irWoit 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Hunter — lirminghem She must weigh her energy in order to know where best to spend it. She must know when to let the housework go and when not to, when loss of sleep is worthwhile and when it is not, and she must also be able to make a sound Art Body Officers Selected Robert Bender has been named president of the Bloomfield Art Assn. Other new officers are Mrs. C. A. Hall, first vice president; Albert DeSalle, second yiqe president; Mrs. t)on Ahrens, secretary; and Mrs. Carl D. Rogers, corresponding secretary and assistant treasurer. Two-year terms on tlie board arc being filled by Max II. Fruhauf, Charles Kass, Mi-s. William Newberg. Robert Thom. Robert VanderKloot and Rocco DIMarco. Mr. Bender and Mr. DeSalle are also two-year members of the board which was increased to 15 members this year. ★ # Elected for one-year terms are Mrs. Vinton Birch, Mrs. George C. HiU Jr. and Mrs. E. Lee Vincent, along with Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ahrens. Mrs. Rogers and Paul Neal Averill, retiring president. Liaison man for the Arts Festival committee is Mr. Bender. Ohers are Mrs, Hall and Mr. DiMarqo. program and announcements; Mr, DeSalle, education; and Mrs. Ahrens, Arts Festival Ball. •Mr. Fi-uhauf will work with the budget and finance committee: Charles Kass, house committee: Mrs, Newberg. membership: and Mr. Averill, ^future program planning. ★ * Mrs. Birch will work with the membership participation committee; Mrs. Hill, sketch, publicity and historical committee; and Mrs. Vincent, social committee. judgment as to when her job is interfering with her happiness and that of her family. They also influence decisions re-iardli« make convertible or ^ dan modela, and special equipment. I ing and endless strength never let our guard down lest Jimmy and Nancy ^luspcct that are* less sure of ourselves than we think we ought lo be. If a disagreement with their fa Iher has discouraged us, we must pretend it hasn't. If we're anxious must say Why? !vlfe not reapect but cxplottatimi The answer, I think Is a sadden- and hurt, ing one. I Which la why increaaing num We have teamed that exposing hen of us have to seek paychta-our weakness to others means j'triata for acceptance of our Inauf-punishmrnt To fcveal It Is to li SUN GLASSES V r fun! to (uijoy summvi WITH OR WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION, IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FRAME STYLES En|oy your fovorite Summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun ond reflective glare protect yourself from eye strom headaches, wrinkled brow and perpetual squint. Lenses ore avQiloble in neutral groy, green or brown Prome shopes and styles ore m the lotest fashion EASY BUDGET TERMS 109 N. SAGINAW STREE.T E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. The Teen-Age Girl; I960 " Is a national lample cfi^uctcd during 1959 by the Eugene Gilbert Co. To insure accurate information from the 4,532 girla Interviewed, I the study employs a semiprobahil-Sixtecn tables were in phry jity procedure established by the' when the Pontiac Bonneville iCilb^ organization. Ploy Saturday Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening. *Winners were Mrs, Elaine Zeve anrj Terrence Bladen, Mr. and ."Vlrs. Ericson Lewis, Dr. Herbert Bronson and Maurice Fisher, Fred Morganroth and Mrs. Harry Feldman. Donald Stephenson and Donald , Bowen, Mrs. Robert Dawson tnd Mrs. Melvin Smail, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice ' Willis, Mrs. Charles Davis and Firnest Guy, Dr. Carolyn Rcutter and Melvin Smail. Butterfield Tent Nine Is Guest at Picnic Mrs. Foster Baker of Denby road, Walled Lake, was a picnic hostess to Frances C. Butterfield Tent No. 9. Daughters of Union ^ Veterans of the Civil War. I Guest of honor was Mrs. Mar-' garet Pushburger of Wyandotte, district president. Mrs. Blanch Morgan shot color movies at the Thursday affair. “Snap and Body” by Realistic / r Itronz tnappr curli and conditioning of hilr edtng body . . . •xccllent for ohito and gray hair. Hair Cuts by Oaemr ^ Parisian Beauty Shop ■ -ii ? W. Lawrence (Upststn) FE 1-4958 OUR SUMMER HOURS ' Open DaOy It AJM. toSiMPJM. Open Monday and Friday NlghU tU 9PJd. Saturday *tU S;M Have your furniture re-uphohtet.ed during our BOLT EMB SALEt SAVE ^ 50% 00 Ibis group el fine fabricaf We hove drosticolly reduced hundreds of ^It ends . . . there's just enough material in e«ch piece to re-upholster one choir or one sofa. Wide selection! of our best fabrics, caiors and ^tterns —values up to $12 a yard! ......$3950 ..... .$8956 Alt. WorJrinaoibip Gaoraalaed S Teortf CHAIRS SOFAS GET READY 0.^1 BEACR LET HOUSE OF VENUS Take Core of Your Bgthing Suit Problems , Get in the sWim this Summer the Modern Way ... The HOUSE of VENUS way! Don't put it off any longer! Call NOW— FE 4-9582-3 FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL Without Obligation ‘ of Course EXPANSION <150 SPECIAL I . per week The FaiMHit Heuae of Venut Guarantee 3 MONTHS FREE “ If we tall to itt loUoulng rtau in C« daya: ovxRwnoirr; underwxioht Loaa 15 Poundi AWftAne- i-Iacb«a off Hlpa j-mehei to Bi T.ir. « Improra Poaturt ai ’^off I HOUSE of VENUS • Figure S NO EXCHANGES • NO PHONE ORDERS TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 23. I960 ■/et high — 123 feet higher than the| Empire State Bmliiing in New York, the nation s highest occupied structure Moss is ihairman of the House Government Information subconi m.ittfe which has wag«i a running. five-year fight with the 1>-fenae Department over handling of military infonnatioii niM.O I'KEMII.K HMIE - Pieniiei PulHce l.iimuinlia. left, of ilw Congo Republic, chats with I ,N .StM ieiajy General Dag Hammarskjold at the t'nited Natiiins Saturday after a meeting. He *r n*uui meel.s today with Hantmarskjold and members of Ihe U N. Security Council. I^mumba is seeking trained personnel to help gel his chaos-ridden nation hack on it* feel. Ivan Has Been Told Ike Uses Mean Golf Racket MOSCOW tUPli - The Soviet Union has more wide open spaces than ony other country on earth. Mit its citizens don't cut them up into (airways, greens and roughs of golf couraes. With ohe-sixth of the earth's surface at Hs disposal. Ihe U.S.8.R. doea not have a single |oU course, and as far as is known, never had one. The average Basstaa oMld eat tell a braasie from a saddle aad cMida't be sure If golf la played Stales, Soviet newspapers rarely miss a chance to assert that Eisenhower is on the "golf court," as Izveatia said yesterday, ^, UnfortunaleTy, the nesrapapera rarely explain what golf is. Unless the Russian reader has been abroad, there is scarcely a chance he would know. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SfCURITY Oft INOOftSIftS ftIQUIRIO ONI rtACI TO PAY 5!*^&orr*a^*«8So»r* "it 14 Teers of Crodil Ceaasoiiaf fxparieaco Assfsf Tea" Heais.- Oofff • le S. W»4. «ad S«L t to It Woji. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS But if be is a faithful reader of the Soviet Press, he reads that whatever it is. President Eisenhower would rather do it than attend to his presidential responsibilities. Since the U2 plane incident ooied Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's opinion of the United EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS SPECIAL! Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Only!! Fresh... Lean GROUND BEEF SALE DATES Mon., Jsly 25, I960 Thru Wed., July 27,1960 TOP FROST Fresh Frozen WAFFLES tomato SOUP Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Tall Can Fresh, Home Grown, Yellow SWEH CORN E: 1 Valuable Coupon llt Compbeirs 1 TOMATO 1 (§1 . SOUP 1 Tall JCC timit C*n if 3 1 I Limit 1 coupon. Nono to hUnon or DooBorc w ||| I fill Coupon Eipirot July MifiiMiMiMifiifiifriMiiifMii 5. Crea metres ELBOW MACARONI 7 oz. Pkg. Seaside LIMA BEANS Toll No. 300 Con 10' la PLASTIC STRIPS Lean ... Meaty rOMSTEHK 49i Beech-Nut COFFEE 1 Lb. Vdc. Can 59‘ Easy Monday LIQUID STARCH U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Hali Gallon Swiss Steak 59*^' OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE Pork Sausage 39*^' HYGRADE'S Liver Sausage 39° i Farm Fresh, Grade "A" CHICKEN PARTS Breasts Legs & Wings Necks & Thighs Backs 59‘ 49‘- 29‘ 10‘ PWPIrl’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN ■ 465 I PIKE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST 1 OHN. »«rt * wtiK ■ ofiN.. M ,.n t. M ■ ' I OrtN 7 oars A WtIK ctdMo Hwo.Tt SUPER MARKETS I 213S Dixie HIGHWAY | 7510 HICHIANO RD. ^200 lAlDWIN AVI. 1 A. CONSUMERS ' POWER COMPANY'S MIDSUMMER DRYER SALE // FEATURING *29” LAUREL BLANKET • HIGH-QUALITY • GUARANTEED • AUTOMATIC YES, THE BUNKET IS YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER THE NAME WOMEN KNOW AND TRUST Hamilton features exclusive Twin Air-Stream drying, the big difference In clothes dryers today. Dual Cycle-Set Timer gives two separate drying cycles with .automatic wrinkle-free pericxis. Fabri-Dlal Is marked in actual fabric typQS., Sun-E-Day Lamp gives- clothes the fresh smell of summer sunshine. Double-Pass Lint screen is easy to reach, remove and cleaa. Satin-Smooth Drum won't snag clothes. HAMILTONS PRICED FROM 19995 FREE IIVSTALLATIOIV CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i. V-. h ' h ■... f*'- ...\ I. \..V THE IPOXTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 25. TWKNtYONE Jay Hebert Staves Off 'Crush', Wins PGA by One! Edges Ferrier, Snead, Sanders With 281 Total ^SquarM' With Brother Lionel, *57 Champ; Gots $11,000 for Victory AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Jay Hubert finally got even with his kid brother. The 37. year • old ex-Mahne, wounded at Iwo Jima, stormed out of a four-way crush Sunday to win the 42nd F^fessional Golfers' Assn, championship • by a stroke, leay)ng 1947 champion Jim Ferrier, three-time champion Sam Snead, and third-round leader Doug Sanders in.his wake. ” ★ ♦ A That should put a stop to the “needling” Jay lias been getting down around his bayou home in Lafayette, La., even since his 32-year-old brother, Lionel, won the same title three years ago. The Hebert boys, on the tour only five years, are the only brother act to grab a big-time title since the Smith brothers, Alex and Willie, did it in the National Open around the turn of the century. ★ ★ ♦ Lionel won at Dayton's Miami Valley layout in 1957, the last time the feature was at match play. Jay did it on Firestone Country Qub's 7,165-yard 'monster” over which par was bettered only 13 times in four days. Hebert wound up with a 72-hole total of 281, one over par, with birdies on two of the last four holes Sunday, Ferrier, the ex-Australian, was second at 282, and Snead and Sanders deadlocked at 283. Arnold Palmer, famed for his finishes in winning the Masters and Open crowns this year, , couldn't make up a stroke on the and later poses with the final 18 with a par 70 and wound huge trophy for winning up tied for seventh with ex-champion Doug Ford at 286. Snead, who has "blowTi” sev- Akron, Ohio, yesterday, finish- Lions Make Deal —Get Kowaiczyk DETROITtiP — Everybody's job with the Eagles He had been'their top draft choice in happy with the Detroit Lions' shunted from position to position' after an illustrious career at Mich-; latest deal that hrough Walt Ko- since joining Detroit from Iowa in igan State. He teamed with M»r j walczyk here to join the National 1956 as a quarterback |rall when the Spartans went to the I Football Usque club's ever Rose Bowl and beat UClw^ 17 11; si„. .lumni “ ,'.'2; j-” j™ ■ chapter. jNlnowskt was The ' Sprinting Blacksmith' was ♦ * * ; mequliwd last week from tleve- "paringly at Philadelphia last, Kowalciyk, 205-pound hall-carry-j giving ihe IJons sensoii because of mi mjure‘'«etcr-^bm-ks - - were ,c,s.ilm« to cmnp joins former Spartans Sam Wit- ’ 'early to learn new positions ' * ♦ * IV rest of the club Is due alcvyk Joined the Eagles as Aug 1 KLCOIUI IHHAl.ldmKn Olympic vcicrmi mid liospilnl (li;:i iMchcM 111 the WcM licrtii weekend. This iH-lli n-d the «e rksufss Manfred .Sirmhm h, 26 year-old intern, leaps Nil metres CJ6 feet, II Olympic in.tls m Herlln over Ihe ear-old mark held hy .lesse Owens s nullified because of The trade was made as the Lions prepared to open training camp today. \ ★ w * Reichow will get a long-awaited crack at a tegular quarterback cars tor me oin straigm year wiu] mw.f . m i be the .sanctioning body for the 230 MiUWGSl i lODny mile stock car race at the state'.,.. _ , ~ Fairgrounds. Sepl. lllh. The i960 Winner f 1168 First at Watkins PGA (HA.MP waves his cap The seheduled 10-round lightweight bout between Ken Lane ofj ■ Glenn Fries, who recently gained Mu.skegon and Doug Valliant ofj Midwest honors at Grand Rapids. Cubs at Miami Beach, Fla., forjtm-ncd in another impressive per i Tuesday night has been postponed. |formance .Sunday winning the snipe ★ e ♦ jdivision of the Watkins Lake Sylvia RHchie, Sue Welch. Louis I Yachting Association races National - PGA championship in 'Parker and Rick Martins took first. The Brede brothers finished sec-place in the American Roller Skal-iond in their new boat Fred Poole ing Championships by winning the gained third for his first place- eral big championships with shaky ing one stroke ahead of Jim 1 senior Fours Event finishes, did it again. With two ^ holes to play he held a stroke lead in a four-way light for the finish. earned him $11,000. But he boglH the last two to losc^" ^ three strokes to Hebert. j The slammer also lost two strokes to Ferrier and one to Sanders on the final pair. Hebert picked up $11,000 of the record $63,000 purse, boosting his year's earnings to $^.002. Ferrier almost doubled hlg previous take with the $5,500 second prize. Snead and Sanders collected $3,350. Snead, appearing in only 10 tournaments this season, has won $16,916. Ferrier was the first of the big four to fihlsh, and his 282 looked like a wirtner, or at least good for a deadlock. He watched the others on television, and when Hebert ran down a long birdie putt on No. 17 to take the lead, big Jim ahrugged, silently rose and sauntered out with his crushed hopes. Softball Playoff Starts Tuesday AKRON. Ohio (API—Final tho prtio mootr. In the Und ....------- OoUtn Ai*n. CbonnloDehlti completed Bunder el Flrectane Country Club'i T.ISS-yerd per-7S enuree. Lofeyette, Le. Jim Ferrier. SS.SOO Burbank. Catll. Sam Snead. SS.3M 7M7.7J.70—311 71-744S-71-3S2 Four Class Fight for City at Beoudette Park ■lent of the so.-ison moving up on the list after , a protest .. Harm Gillan ' v on the thistle Pete Slnli of Birmingham was followed by Don Zannoth and Norm Ledwan a meenber of the Indlana|>olls Alhlello Club team which won the *no meter freestyle relay tn the AAU tmimmlng meet at Toledo yesterday. Other members are George Breen, Alan Somers and Mike Troy. Time was S;I7.0. The largest entry in the 78-year j history of the Royal Canadian ifen-A Teams ley Regatta will row at St. Cath-Titlg PrineS' Ont., this week. More 700 oarsmen from 23 cluba schools in 19 states and Canada are participating. It starts W The Class A City League softball day. playoffs -begin Tuesday night with two games at Bcaudettc Park. Elks No. 810, runnerup during the regular season race in the American division, battles Arro Realty at 7 p.m. tn the opening game of the double elimination tournament. noufINire AmSd'pe Llsotil* Xen Ventu Stadium Inn and the Pontiac Alerrhants clash in Ihe 8:30 nightcap. Winners collide Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, followed by an 8:,30 rontest between tomorrow evening's losers. A full four-game scedulc is on "■7^'7^7i-iM|the docket tonight. The-Northenri 70-7i-«9.7yr-ii3 Rockets meet Griff's Crill at 7 and 70-70-72-72-2S(;"C'’ Battery faces, the 300 Loung. 72-n-ii.M-m^ 8: 30 «b the Beaudhtte diamond. -Rogers’ Electric tangles with the 75-7MS.72-2M pon,jf,p Retailers at 7 and Buett-^ s Cleaners^go against Ihe Road|* Jets' 15 Hits, Cox Pitching Crush Indians A 15-hit barrage led by Dave Simmons' bases-loaded triple in the 4th, pins some gilt-edged hurling by Gene,, Cox, gave Pontiac Jets their 8th straight exhibition victory yesterday. ^1, over Walpole Island Indians. Simmons had a pair of doubles, also Cox and John Shanks hit 2-baggcrs to aid, Vinners. Cox fanned 12, gave up five hits, ' In the lightning class Dick Peter ■ )n and Dirk Eldercd weiT first and second respectively. 1' Fries won a trophy for being' 8th among .30 boats In the third] district of tlie Amerii'an .Snifie AssiKiation race at Reed I^ke. * Mrs. Fries was crew in the competition against boats from In-diana, Ohio and Illinois. Gail V Race Winner PORT HURON. Mich. re ronirig ahnig :s3 edge iiut Stan Musical’ 7ti-72-73-7j-337lBuildprs at Si.’W at Northside Park had .just returned Satur-,^hh''«uhee Braves,w-ho have Iteen-devrlofied on Billy O Ih 7j-7i-«!i.73-3tt! Tuesday from Army ^service ^ and [’homing chunks out of the Pirate mg hand after he witl XI PtDO. Ttx. Ted XrolT, 11.300 SorsMU. FIs. Mike 8 ......... 73-8»-73-7i-388 evening at N’orthsidc. Rogers’ andj'^oofod to get a little respite. Trad in recent day: Bill Colltr "jthe Battery square off at 7. fol-| 73-71-71-74-380 low'd by an 8; 30 contest between 73-73-70-74—190 Moose No. 182 and Dave's Beef- * * * iny Antonelli, Ihe first rein The win gave the Jets a sea-| Ju-s< Tjpfdri* the All-Star games, was knocked out Billy Lot 's mark of 19^. including them I‘he Pirate lead measured 5Vi|in line, was thumbed wii |ilii;i s. scoreless irmg I'l 1-!' h'»mnr nil the edge .Mill a nings II the etghih 7(Tid the M.'ivs * s’* t nut with. 1 a .'ci'isiiAr' bl'sli'i i In ihA lug ihiid inri.iig 1 A'l II.KJC ,ind Bill ficni v pilch gelcs sent 11 men h( il.i ■ pl.'iic '^kMihan's erior let Dick against .Inhti Buzhirrll ai iT .Iim and White' s (iollhle John- Owens ,ind eight ol llu ni g ot hiO oilier Boh i lihsoir wa mail. Norm Laiker regained Iht li'.igiie on idiel am 1 Hook- w. , ne\l lead .|l :’,1| with two of He Dodg- Estrada, a 22-year-old rookie, -went all tlie way on the mound for ' the Orioles, giving up five hits, II Mill sinking itui eight and walking four. IrttHetHitr T-rtirert fhr T-tgers in order m 'I -oiy the final three innings and upfM'd ninth his record lo 10 ,V 1.(1 the , Flo CfTltU ...........- Daw Finilerwold. 11.390 TNUCiUt. Flo. Ftto Coopor, 31.290 Puerto Rico Johnny Pott. 11.390 ahroTtport. Lo. Lloatl Robtrt. 31.000 Lofoyttto. Lo -Foul Momoy. lyOO 'Class A City League 11-6 record. 73-73-«9-78-«l! 73-74-70-74-191 ----y Llttlor. 11.09. XI Cofon. Coltf. . Tom NIoporto. 31.090 BronxelUt. NY. . Ooto Rooon. »78 Orlondo, Flo......... HOKm Kudolpb, H79 ClorkoTlUo. Tonn. Oeeonetdo, ColU. . Illly Cooper, MM Apple Volley. ColU. City I. *490 Bob HorrU. *347.19 WInnotks. lU. Ihellcy Moytlold. 3347.U Jericho. N.Y......... Boh Ooolby. IM7.U BeUerlOe. DI. Xen» Pleord. *347.11 CleTolond Jim Tumeeo, *147.19 'Bye, N.Y............ Jornr Bortwr, 047.19 Lee Angelfi Chick Horbtrt. (347 19 LlTOBlo, Mich........ Dick Lundohl. MM Lo Conodo, ColU. . ony-Holcutn. *30* MIdlathton, Ul. Nn Foirflold. MM Coeey. Ill Milton Morueu. tioo Webetor OroTet. Mo. Dtck Knl«M. ON Doctoring Your Golf By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: “Still fighting for dli-tance.” DIAGNOSIS:: Wrong hip turn, TREATMENT: In their eternal quest for extra dls-74-77-73-71-3*4'4 tancc, many golfers turn their hips nearly as far around 73- 79-79-71-3*4 ** as they do their shoulders. This big turn of the hips not only makes it hard to hit the ball straight, but actually works against getting more distance. The best power position at the top of the back-swing — as set out in the drawing—finds the shoulders turned to the point where the back Is facing the target, and the hips turned about half that far. A good way to Judge whether the hips have turned far enough-hut not too far—Is to make this check! Have the hips turned *o that the belt buckle is pointing toward the right toe. This is the proper position, . Getting this phase of the backswing down right will 74.7T-73-74-Msl| » big help in getting some extra yardage pito your 74- 71-7J.71-10 ' shots. Work on It,on the practice tee. Practlc«vthe back-73.74-74.Y*-*oi swing Until you get the PEEL of the proper position. 7j-7».74J4-3oi| Then I go ahead with some practice shoU. TT.n.7k.7S_lM' I--' - ■— ...- ' - ........ - „• Head for American Tesf . T3-71-7I-71-09 ' , 71-7S.n-73-SO 73- 73-7S-7IHP* . 73-T*-73-7>-30i|| . 77-7J-7S-7*-RO|i . 7*-7S-7>7J-Solf , T»-7*-7*-T»-lo|| . 7S-7J-71-7I-IO J . 7»-7*-7*-7J-^j® 77-73-74-73-3Sr;i 74- 71-71-74-3*7 fff 7*-71-7I-77-3*7 < . 7#-7S74-7*-07'* 71-74-73-7S-397 , 7J.74.7^7•-^»7, games. The wise men along Broad-;arguing with the plate umpiiv ' Cinnimali appeal way had tabbed the Bucs as 1.to; Mike MiK^ormick finally got the-loeked wp the gaua-wiHv 1 favorites to win the pennant. jsirie out. ’ when it si-med two m ihe Milwaukee closed the gap Sun-j-^. _ - day by whipping Chicago twi(x> 7-5 [ Mickey Blows, Rawls Wins Open and 1-0 behind a couple of familiar .—-------------------------------------------------- names, Warren ,Spahn and Bob! Buhl. The Pirates, trailing 6J), scared San Francisco with Ihree' runs in the ninth and had Manager Toim Sheehan digging deep Into, hi* bullpen (or three pitchers WORCESTER. Mass. (APi —i Betsy had (he lourney figured The nation’s lady professional golf-1perfectly. She t'l'didi'd ers headed today for the Ameri- start the winner would t>ost Open at Minneapolis, aware total for the 72 holes. And that' that even the stars can boot a'how she finished. En big one, giving everyone a chance, j tied the Open re<-ord with They «aw Mickey Wright dropiin the third rourvi two-stroke, halfway ' lead Satur- j ’ * ■ ♦ • day in losing the National Worft- Misa Wright wound up in fifth Open golf tourney at the 6.-1 place' with a 299 — seven strokes {J*:, 7-2S before the Giants finally nailed down a 6-3 victory. Los Angeles, blazing hot with 29 consecutive innings of shutout oitchini^'m ngRKst the Phillies), blanked the Phils again 9-0. Stan Williams, the big man of the D^g-er staff, hit a two-run homer during an eight-run spurt in the third_________ _ ____^ inning and then managed to pitch|i37-yard, par 33-37—72 WorcesterjoH' fhi; pac a 10-hit shutout. 'County Club course. , , * * * * * ♦ ir * * ' Joyce Zlske of Waterfprd, Wis., St. Louis came up with two in. It was the first time the wil-,was third at 29.3 and Mary L>-na le ninth with the help of an er-;lowry blonde from ,San Diego lost Faulk of Sea Island. Ga., tied ror by shortstop Roy McMillan and a tournament after taking a first- Marlene Bauer llagge for fourth a double by Bill White and nipped j round lead 'at 298. Cincinnati 6-5. The result left the. The winner was Bet.vy Rawls * * *T. Cards in fourth place but only one'pf Spartanburg, S, C. and although Miss Wright said she hadi no percentage point behind the third-Ighp is the leading money winner'cxnise •for her blowup —"H was place Dodgers. Each is four games I this season, she was written off just one of those days ’ behind the Braves. 'because she was so far off the The Braves gave Spahn the sup- pace. However, she overcame A m/-_i c* c________I port of a 12-hit attack includqig seven-stroke lead during the ir> Vvimbledan otar 5eekS home runs hy Jqhnny Logan and ing 36-hoie play Saturday to take Juniar Title at Kozob Joe Adcock as the veteran won the title afid $1,700 in prize money , ,hLs 11th. Buhl tied up with rookie For Betsy, it was an unpieee-; KAl.AMAZOO Mich tAPi *— Jim Brewer, up from Houston, in'dented fourth Open' champiohship.iDennis Ralston. Ihe Wimbledon a pitthing due] until Mel Ro.'jeh,breaking a record she held joint-IdoUbles champ from Bakersfield. .doubled with two out in tlie ninthjly with the late, Babe Zaharias, Calif., goes after a second straight ■ inning of the second game. Logani Miss Wright was shooting forjjunipr singles championship today on'iy^ gV’™ ^rui, I was given an intentional pass and l her third str^ht title after be-|in the 45th national ^ior find At •'"I'— running trf Roach,looming fhe first to win two suc-|boys tennis championships at Kal-iMii»»uiw» ti son Icessive titled jn 1958-59. lamazoo College. cmcinn.u n llelnill scored In Ihe *evenlh when Hnlllnk doubled. I.nu Beh-berel walked and Chleo Fernandez oaerKiei-d hnlh runners along. Johnny Grolh went Iq to rim (or Ib'rlierel. Nell Chrialry struck out pinch hitting (or Ban-nliig. I';ddle Vost singled to right iind scored Rolling, but right (lliler (lene Stephens cut down tirolh at the plate trying to Bunning struck out seven In six innings. .Sisler, now 5-4. worked out of jams in the seventh and eighth innings. Baltimore won Friday night 2-1, scoring twice on infield error*. Saturday night a two-out infield error put the winning run on base in Ihe ninth inning of the second game of a douhleheader and a walk forced in the winning run, Detroit won the first game ^t-urady, 4-1, behind Hank Aguirre's thref»-hltter. 4TIONSI LL4( art AY'S XESl’l 3 110 CourUitJ ( 34 1 3 I 'ToUis or Btrbsrol m TUi lunning ai 7tti; i 1 Ttli. d—wslktd h ,IUI SIND4V SKESllTS Frgncwco 6. Pittsburg 1 '*”tODSy”s'^HKrtl I.K X—Yosi Bollln* PO-A—BslUmors 3»7. 'Dotroll 3»4 11 out IB llth whso wlnnlB* 'ruo scorctli DP-Bortarrt sod Foqiaii-d»«; Fgrtiandfj »nd Owh; OentU* sn-SteUled . LOB-D«troll 4. BHUmw JJ. ..-SB-^Brsndi Boamg. CoortiMr. SJ^B^ going Frmsndxz »-8iim>lB|. Xstnda, Frrngndr' ^ !*®istole third. Dark then laced a sin-lcessive titled jn 1958-59. ‘ IT-3.U. A-7.177. KBBBfO XTT-TAVO TITE PONTIAC PRKS5. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 2 Pontiac Women Win State Water Ski Titles Want His Antics Curbed Indians on Warpath Against Jimmy Piersall BOSTON (APi—The 0\rland Indian* "Mill hav* a good rtianoe Indian* an* on Ihn warpath, and to win ihr pennant, but not i( th^object of their iie Is team- Piersall remain* unchecked. We mate Jimmy Piersall, the evcila- got a lot of rough di-cision* from ble center fielder umpire* in the Boston nerie*. Pieman stayed behiml m Bos-'^hey lean over when . , . . Pw>rsall \% ronorrned but taki* it Ion today for an appearan. v be- player* • fore American League Presidt nl Members of the team said they Joe Cronin while lltc lesl of the thought the fines that have been squad packed their war club* and •>" Piersall will have little set off for New Vork, when- they 'h;*t neither Cronin nor ^ uill take any a<*fion unless open a four-gartie sene* against issues an ultimatum, the Yankee* Tuesday night. # * * ' , * * * They talk about the I’ljfl he Team members said they may ipicrsalli ha* paid in fine* thi* *end a committee to General season." *aid one player. ‘‘That'* Manager Frank 1-ane when he , b,g j„l^the flagpole in cenlerfield as the manager Joe Gordon halted the game to change pitcher. The Qeveland outfielder was thrown out of yesterday’s game for an argument with the umpire who called interference on him. Club and league officials are meeting with Piersall to discuss hi* antics. A veteran Tribesn.an said the Yanks Win, Avoid Sweep by Chisox MILEAGE BARGAINS CLEAN USED TIRES Bt The AsMM-lated Pre«* Ell Grba is a name not calculated lo strike terror into the heart* of American league hitters. Vet ihis ZVyear-old right-hander, i c ailed from the Richmond farm early .limp, has .saved the New York Yankees at a erueial stage. The Yanks were moaning low i'unday after losing the first game lit a doubleheader to Chicago 6-.I. The While Sox came into town in second place and proceedwl to win 'three straight from New York. One more defeat and the proud Yanks would have been three games back. Desperate for pilrhing after the failures of Bob Turley, Wiiitey Ford and Jim Coates, the Yankees called on Grba. He came through with the first complete game of his brief major league career and his second victory over the While .Sox, 8-2. As a result the While Sox' lead was cut to one gamp. In fad, he has a total of four victories over two seasons Som* practically naw All with lots of non-skid GUARANTEED IN WRITING 6, 12 or IS Month* bN P«0 RATA BASIS OF OUR LOW. LOW SELLING PRICES Ror* voluti in UNUSED MILEAGE lo hd* you over until you ool your now cor NO FEDERAL TAX FREE MOUNTING EASY TERMS ON ALL TIRES AND SERVICE ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Soginow MacKay 'Clay Champion; Heads Yanks to Mexico have been at the €*xpense of Chicago. Baltimore sneaked into third place, three games back, by edging Detroit 2-1 in 11 innings on Jackie Brandt's fourth hit of the day. Boston dropped Cleveland to fourth place by taking two from the Indians who spent most of the day jawing with the umpires. The scores were 10-tf and 7-6. Nancy Messier, MissLarvick Local Winners Ann Arbor, Jackson Ski Stars Dominate Meet at Loon Lake By BRI NO I- KE.SRNS Hport* Pidller, Pontiac Preu Pontiac men water skiers took high positions but it was the local women entries who salvaged a pair of victories tn the Michigan Stale Water Ski Championships held over the week end at Loon Lake. Miss Nancy Messier, last* year's girls jumping champion, moved into the women’s division this year and won the the slalom title. Another member of the Cass Lake Ski Club. Bev Olsen took second n the event. In the Jumping event, Marl-lynn Lnrvick finished with n total of IM'/t points to win the championship ahead of Ariene Carter of Holland. Miss Carter had the best Jump at 48 feH bat lost on Judget* points lo Miss Lnrvlek. Meanwhile, in the men's and boys' divisions. Jackson and Ann ^rbor skiers walked off v of the titles. HITS CENTTIKY — Tony Mitchell, oY the Cau Lake Ski Qub, joined the century club yesterday as he soared over 100 feet in the Jumping event of the Michigan SUte Water Sid Championship held at Loon Lake. MHcheU, the 1958 champion, finished second this year with a total of 244 points behind Ray FuUterton of Ann Arbor who had 256 points and a jump of 108 feet. The State championships ended yesterday but next weekend the Midwest Championships will be held at Loon Bill Bilbie and Ray FuUert-m . j .4, ... bofh of the Whitmore Lake Ski m the majors and thi-ee of them]^^ Ann Arbor, won the slalom Mrs. W. D. (E^cUth) Wright is dislodging Mrs. Zadah DeBolt as the queen of golf in the city of Pontiac. BreaUag M for the first time In her golfing career, Mrs. Wright raa wey frem everybody Saturday at Pontiae Maaicipal geU course to wtn the wemen’e City Medal Play gelt championship for the Snd straight year aad 4th time altogether. The Lake Orion ahotmaker fired an excellent 39-38—77, two above and jumping titles respectively. Bilbie won the slalom for the Nerond Niraigbt year. Dave Peak* and Ken Obert, both of Popliac, flnl*hed second end third respectively. In the jumping event Fullerton soared 108 feet and amassed 256 po'nis. Tony Mltc'iell, Poatlar’* It08 rhamplon, tiuule the “Century Club" by Jumping lOi feel. He finished second with 244 point while BUI Reracha of .Manituo look third with a tl foot Jump Molenda Runaway Victor of Publinx Medal Play Washington came within one error of a major league record by making five in the seventh inning while losing the first game to Kansas City 6-3. The Senators snapped! . back 10-2 behind Camilo Pascual.l. The Yankee-White Sox double '" ‘'hampionship meet drew the sea.son's largest Yankee i**'"'’ "" Ski As- Stadium crowd 60.002 The fHns'®™ '®*'"" * Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM .1-0203 nIK'AGO (API — Barry MacKay, at the peak of hi* game aft-|er impressively winning the National Oay Courts tennis title, ..Monday headed the I’. S. Davia Cup team toward Mexico City. TTie four-man squad of MacKay, j Bernard tTutt Bartzen, Chuck Mc-jKinley and Earl Buchholz. are to arrive in the Mexican capital to-I night. ! They will have nearly two weeks to got acclimated to the high altitude before opening the second I round of American Zone Davis Cup competition. ; The U, S. team trimmed Canada in the first round before arriving at the River Forest Tennis Club here, where the 24-year-old MacKay never was sharper hammering down the mechanical Bartzen Sunday 4-6, 7-5. 6-4, 64) in the finals. Bartzen. 32. noted as the best clay court* player around, was deprived of his third-straight nation- al clay courts title by the heavy-hitting MacKay, who scored 13 service aces in the hour and 38 minute match. In closing out with love-set, the 6-foot-4-inch MacKay had four aces and, twice bitike Bartzen's service/Yn demolishing his opponent in 15 minutes. '"That last set was the beet I ever played on clay, especially against an opponent like Bartzen,’’ said Mackay. “All of us now are anxious to get to Mexico City and begin practice. The ball floats in that altitude and is harder to control.” Dayton Tire Co.^ ~ NYLON Billy Pierce whip the Yanks in the first, with late inning le-licf help from Turk Lown and Frank Baumann as the sox pounded Yank pitching for 12 hits, including Roy Sievers’ 16th homer. Grba went all the way in the second game while Netv York ruined Herb Score's comeback hopes by knocking him out in the fourth inning. Mickey Mantle hit his 24th homer off Russ Kemmer-the first relief man. in the-' fifth. A * W I Monbouquette and Mike Fornieles, working in .relief of Frank Sullivan, were the Boston winners on a day of unorthodox!' developments at Fenway Park.' Ted Williams beat out a bunt and ' Jimmy Piersall, fined $100 and called on the carpet for Saturday's argument, hid behind the flag-pole in center field during one of the many arguments between Indians and umps. Gary Bell and Jack Harshman were the Cleveland losers although the Red Sox were oqthit in both 'games 6.70x15 $1195 7.50x14 I I BLACK TUBE TYPE Plus Tx. and Recap. Tiie BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Year Guarantee FORD. CHEV., PLYM. ExiSe BATTERIES ABE TOUB niES WEAllNG TOO FAST? DOES TOUB CAB FULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUB CM SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? SC QC MOST CARS ALIGNMENT NO CHARGE TO CHECK JTj Jl'ST SAT "CMABGE IT" **-**-»• Do, • Ba*|,t >■ • C(b*ll AMU*dtl*M Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. 77 Watt Huron Street FE 8-0424 Sl.Ueen year old I.ynn Ver-muVlen nf Jackson look most of the honor* among the boy*. He won the. trick event, finished sec- Boys’ jumping champion was John Gronberg of Macatawa who had 170'a points although Ver-muelen had the best jump at 66 feel. Randy McCully of Pontiac was third with 152 points and a 58 foot jump. BOirS' SLALOM—1. L»rrj Wlllli, ar»«« Lake: a. Mlln Sttryk. Oroete Pointe Woode; 3. Lynn Vermutlen. Jackior BOirs' TBICB;s—1. Lynn Vermuelei Jtckion; I. Phil Curtis. Jtekton; : Jlp 8t*rvk. OrosM Point*. BOVS'^ JOMPINO — John Oronberi M*cst*«a: *. Vcrmuelen; 3. Rond McCully, Pontiac. ILS' JCMPINO—1 Donna William*. Manitou: 3. Patricia Bowman, ILALOM-I. Nancy M*. .,.. 3. Bev Olien. Pontiac 3, Bettv comlikey. Ann Arbor. WOMENS' JUMPING—I. Marllynn liar-Pontiac; 3. Arlene Carter. Hoi- ---- 3. Alice Bbotwell. Pontiac. . WOMENS' TBICKS-Artene Carter. Hol-- ----- Meetler; 3. Alice Like the Canadian scries, the second round in Mexico City also will be on clay. Bartzen. a 5-8 southpaw, described MacKay a* "a big fellow with a big game — when you face a windmill like that, everybody else looks small." The women’s title went to 33-year-old Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode for the fourth time. The 1951. 19.58 champion defeated 19-' In that wild inninR at Washing- mes' year-old Gwyn Thomas of Shaker mn, .shortstop Jose Valdivielso •> Heights, Ohio. 6-3. 6-3. made three errors. Second base- MEN' The Australian duo of Bob Hew- man Bill Gai-dner and right field-' ■ g itt and Maily Mulligan captured er Dan Dobbek each made one. vETEBANs''‘'siAi!oM-Ihe doubles ehamplonship by down-The .Senators lashed out with 16! i^p.uf'B ing Martin iRie.ssen of Hinsdale, i hits in the second game, won byi**'*™ * 111., and Ramsey F.arnhart, Vcn-!pasiual with eighth-inning relic! oiend»*\nrt“ mchii MEN'S 3 Ken J Doweetl. Mrs. Wright Keeps City GoH Title Mrs. Wright's four victories in this tournament are mdra than anybody else can boast except Mrs. DeBolt, who has won the city crown six times. A promlBcnt and active figure la the Womea’a MetropoHtaa Oalf Aasn. for aeveral years, Mrs. Wright posted live Midles ever the Muateipai llnko while n’s par, for a aUpplag to a double bogey rix. Her nearest rival was Phyllis Boyer, who shot 84. Bobbie Miller took 3rd place with 85, foilqwed by Mrs. DeBoh at 86. Bf BILL CORNWELL carded on each nine There isn’t any doubt about it. Johnny Molenda was the best golfer by far in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's weekend 34-hole medal play tournament at Morey’s Golf and Country aub. Collecting five birdies and an eagle deuce on Saturday and adding nine more birdies Sunday, Molenda was eight strokes better than his nearest foe in the annual event. Mrs. Wright birdied the 3 h holes during her front nine round on the Municipal layout's north side. Then she switched to the south course and birdied the lat, 2nd and 5th htdes. Her 77 scorecard was five strokes better lhau aay wlauing total In the women's city tourney In the last 10 years. -Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Boyer, Bobbie Miller. Mrs. DeBolt and Gerry Featherston, who finished 5th with ^ will form Pontiac’s entry in the state MRA team tournament Sept. by talented MPGA field. Molenda and Joe Peak shot record 31s on the White links, Andonian rilled on the Blue layout and Mo-!»4*’*'BobbTe'^'Miii«^' 17 at Midland. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department instituted a handicap division in this year’s tourney and the low net winner was Betty Wallace, who rifled 97-32—65. Run-nerup honors went to Gerry Featherston. who had a 20 handicap lor a net 68. 1 the Red course. DelorU TePend f Min«r_ »; 997 Ann BfUy WrIUm. 07- hole championship were well back in the pack. Charlie Barker and'FJ—4S; n«o »jj J*} pMO I ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! .Plan for that future by taking the finest troining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Men «****■ er call fer cenylrle l■r•rn>tl•n. ElMlroiies Inslilito tLVt Weedwerd (Oku S Bleek* Ncrik *t P THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25. iftrto T\YR\TY-THRKE ^ MU Swim Results Buoy U.S. Olympic Hopes I Major leagu§ Boxes National /iAU Swim Summary ripal »ai naiMn*l Icirti Ptrk rLBTaUJm I «( JMH a • n*v akrkM -- 4««tau«H„ . r’^5 ... RSS5" » JtuJwSvM ■ ••• Knrto • «M> BitcSwr Ik «11 Klivtrw Ik 4(1. lb 14 14 BMUr e 3 4 4 • H I 4 1 4 ridlT'lM Milt* P 4 4 4 4 PaMiul p ill ss^.11 }::;“»*• «• Tr*bT4t p 444# - ---------PO-A—Kaniu Cllr U. WaihlBftai 3T.14. DP-Oardncr. Val- '"•MUo and Bmoimt: Lumpt. Jc*----- ---M. Thnmbfrrr. Taldlyl^. Ob.w.«. Md LOB-Kanuu City 4. WhD- • tB-AIIlMo 1, Or«m. 4nriltr ----jr. ai«b«rn. HR—B«cqu(r. 4— Paacual. ValdiviciM. pP-KUltbrew, Um- ...... 3 314 Mull rt Olnitbtrt e 4 414 (kowroa U smithy *» - * - - ;"pa3r. Paead 3 n WP—Da»li. Tro«brld(r J-Chylak -------- T-3:34. A U-pylak. aUTcaa. McKlaMy. Hooochlck: Adcock Ik 4 4 4 4 Bouchca lb 4 0 0 Roach If 4 4 14 Altman ct 4 4 1 bSp'bfl'r 11 4 14 4 amaocr tk 3 4 1 Lo«an aa 3 4 3 4 Tkackar c 3 4 0 Cottier 3k 3 4 0 0 aTaylor 1 0 0 cDuk 10 11 Tappa c 0 0 0 dMantUla 3k 0 O O 0 Brewer p 3 0 0 -----Kr-___I* •<» Tkaeker In 7th; 1 Ran and acorad lor Roach In 9th. < Singled for Cottier In Itb; d—Ran I Duk In 9th. MUwaakaa ...............aoa lea Ml—1 E^Tinta. PO-A-Milwankae 27-4. Chicago 37-12. LOB—Milwaukee 10, Chicago 4 2B-Roach S-Aahbum. BAN nuMcnco ”4 4*4 4 Braaaoud M 3 4 4* 3 14 4 Blat'aina lb 3 1 4 : 3 1 1 0 Mara cf 4 11 3 4 4 1 Kirkland rf 4 4 4 4 13 1 Daeana't 3k 3 1 4 2 4 10 Han?l Ik 3 11 1 3 4 0 0 Alou If 4 13 14 11 Schmidt a 3 11 3 4 44 0’DaUp 3 44 1 0 4 0 AnteiMia p 4 4 4 1 4 0 0 LoM p 444 4 4 0 0 MeC’mtek p 444 4 4 0 0 1000 31 3 I 3 Talali 34 4 f X—Cheney. AbIomUI. PO-A—Ptttakurfh -M. San Praaclaco 37-7. DP-None. LOB—PItUburgh 4. Ban Pranclaeo 4. IB— ‘i~- HR-Maya. Bchmldt. BP-Btuart. IP M R ER BB I Cbanaj^ (L. 3-11 .. a a 4 4 4 x-Paced ana man In 9th. WP—Loaa. V — Pelekoudaa, Bartick. Jackowikl, Landas. T—2:30. PHILADELPHIA UM ANOELI WORU> MARK — loaner Larson of Lob Angrlrs AC takes a final gulp of air as hr nears the finish line to set a new world record in the 100 meter butterfly in the Men's National AAU swimming and diving championahips ai Scott pool. Larson swam the distance in ;58.9 to eclipse the record he set in the afternoon at :58.3. Olympic 'Development' Meet at Seaholm Field Maple Field," borne layout of Birmingham Seaholm High School's athletes. Tuesday will be the site for another in a seiiet of Olympic track and field develop-ets. sanctioned by the Michigan association of the AAU. The meet, under dirertioii af mile Tace Jor boys elilgble this for prep cross-country action. ListtP*™.*”’^ deternun^ m y*e the - ■ - ■ - best In the world." events. It gets under way at < p.m. lor field events and at «:M for nmnlng features. The meet 6 World Marks Fall in Outdoor Meet at Toledo Amtrica's Mal« Tank«rs Break 14 Other Records in National Event TOl,EDO. Ohio (APi - A weekend of record shattering perform-nnees Ihiit stunned even the hwst optimiafir of the experts buoyed the United .Stales' Olympic swimming hopes Six world records fell during the AAU men's nnllomil outdfsir swimming and diving champion ships. American and meet standards were toppled In all it senior swimming events ■'It's unbelievable,'' said (',ysi .Stager, the youthful Univei-sity of* Michiagn coach who will lead the U. S. .Swimmers into Olympic competition In Rome later this summer. ► "I don't think I've been at all pesslmlstir. " said Stager. ' Hut I kept thinking how much pix)gi-e8s; swimmers in other countries| have made. Nqw I know that ourl country haa come along at a ti-uly fantaatic pace. Up to now I thought we were placing the atreas on the wrong things — the idsa of being the best In our own rountry. It's apparent now that the officials, the coachea and especially the swim- 1 Larkcr E—Taylor. Amaro. PO-A—ekUadolpkto 24-7. Lot Angelet 27-12. DP->*“' *'<>• and Larkcr: Wllluunt, Wills LOB—Phlladolphla 11. Lot 2B—Oimatn. Bnidcr. WUlt, SR-Uortao. RR-WlUianu. IP H R RBBBM) Buikardt (L, 4-7) 21-3............. Owens .......... 2 3-3 WUIIama < . 10.2) 0 senior division rontestsHts. Medali will be awarded first three finishers in each event, < ering both juniors and seniors. All n*gistered amateur athletes in the area arc eligible.-Those registered with the AAU may get their registrations at the rneel for a T)0-cent fee. A fee of 50 cent.s is also required for each event n-tered. No advance entries need be made,'all entries being taken at the field. Junior division ’ romprlss athletes Mkyeani or under. Those 17 or older compete in the senior division. Ambrose announced today that another meet. Aug. 2. will take place, to include a special two- of other events will be announced Tuesday. Tomorrow’s events Include; Pole vault shotput il2-pound junior, 16 for seniors), high Jump, broad jump, hop-step-jump (seniors. but juniors may enter), high hurdles, 880-yard run, 100-yard I, mile run, (juniors only) two-mile (seniors only), 440-yard dash. Maple field is located at Maple nd Cranbrook roads, between Southfield and l,ahser roads. Dutch Driver Killed in Race The Olympic swimming team will be selected during trials in Detroit Aug. 2-5, Some .1.50 awimmers and divers competed ip the AAU nieet at S AftAw 800-meter freestyle relay, 8:17.0j Uies Ot ^ Burns Aner^j^ indianapolls Athletic Clubj The Class I) Pulling Himsalf Out of jteam of Pete Sintz, C.eorge Br»>en, A Recreation progr Blazing Car ■ FRK INSTAllATION-20,000 Miles or l»Yr.Guorantf COMPLETE PRECISION INSTftLlATION BRAKES RELINED FORD-CHEVY , PLYMOUTH ALL WOBK DONE IN 1 HOUR! WHILE YOU WAIT! ■UDGET TERMS Wa Honor Socarity oi Intornational Charfo Pl4t49 OPEN DAILY 8 to 7 SUNDAY BY APPT. $095 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Hymient All Even With little Fitz .SALERNO, Italy (APl-A Duleh race driver, competing under assumed Belgian name, was killed Sunday when he crashed into a crowd of spectators durihg an auto race. Nineteen spectators were injured, five aeriously. The driver died of burns after pulling himself out of his blazing British-made Cooper aufmoblle. at first identified by race officials as Belgian Jean Blanck. But police later said the dead man's real named was Sorghelos Saveners, ( Saveners was champion of The Netherlands in formula three auto racing, officials said. Police said Saveners assumed the name Blanck in order to defend. the colors of Belgium in the junior formula "City of Salerno Cup” race at this southern Italian town. DETROIT UD —Hymient evened the score with Little Fits Saturday when he defeated the Ohio horse by a length in the $20,000 Seaway Stakes at Detroit Race Course. The five-year-old chestnut, owned I by the L & K Stables Of Detroit, lost to Little Fitz by a nose in the recent . $50,000-added Michigan Mile. Hymient covered the distance of IMi miles in record time of 1:491/5 for first prize money of $16,050. Riice officials- said the ‘27-year-jtrophy with 107 points to 7'2 fw The old record of 1:49 flat, set by oW driver was going 62 m p.h.lrunner up Lo* Angrles A<’ Som. Nancy Flyer, had stood since the when suddenly it began lo zigzag ers and Larson tied for individii; course opened in 1950. • and finally plowed into the crowd.ipoint honors with 17 points Little Fitz. owned by John C. The ear overturned and burned.. Hauer of Cincinnati, led most ofi Forty-nine drivers from a dozenL,JI|*^ the way. Redbird Wish, a Colum-i nations took part in the Veurr*' bus. Neb., entry, was third. iColin Davis, of I'ngland, was the|mm record*). 3, Lo* Ai.xcIm ac 200-meter backstroke. 2:16.0, by Tom Stock, a freshnvan-to-he Indiana. ★ ★ * 100-mcter butterfly. 0:58.7, l).v Lance Larson, a University of Southern California smimmer. 400-motcr medley relay, 4:09.2. by Lapee Larson, a University of Southern California swimmer. 400-meter medley relay. 4:09 2. by the Indianapolis .ilhletic Huh team of Frank McKinney. Chet Jastremski, Sintz and Troy, Stock, a recent graduate from Bloomington, 111., high school, and 2,1-year-old Jeff Farrell, Just muster^ out of the Navy, were double winners. In addition to his world record in the 200-meter backstroke, Stork won the 100-meter baekstroke in American record time. Farrefl won the 100 and 200-meter frecstyles, setting American records in both. Indianapolis AC won the team Local Boy Pole Hero MILWAUKEE (I PI) - MU waukee Polo Club rammed home the winning score In the overtime period yesterday to defeat the Detroit Triple C TEAM, « 7. The victory evened the series between the' two clubs. Dave Williams, a >de the winner in a Fiat-Osca New Zea-1 dander Dennis Hulme, in a "Cooper iron DKW, was second. Ncw’ Trtcr sc in I lie Parks j IT) had a busyi Sunday with four games played Powell Trucking Icri the way willi! an 18-4 blasting of Oxford iillhouglij matched in hits id nine Auburn I Heights Boys Clul) took I’oiiUir^ Central 7-2. ' Lake Orion ami West Mlisimfjclil l)olh had lo come from Ik'IuiuI IO| triumph. Orion fell lirhind 4-2 aft-; er leading but gained a tie ;iml, then clinched a 6-4 nod over Don| Nicholie with two in the (ilh. Dcn-j nis CalHson’s single tialled in Ihej Keego downed Our I„ady of| Refuge 10-6 after tieing taal and down 5-4. In the Boys (lul) I'cderal 5biv-] ings League, the Tigers nip|ied the Yankees 8-7 as .Iim I/ingsfiKit batted in the (Icciding tally. The Braves eiimed a berth in the pl;iy-offs by taking the Cards 6-5 on a thr«e-run homer by Al Blaylo<-k. Sabre Leads Yachts M DINOTON E. DARI.I.M, .Stewart (Dorothyi Mltehell, 44. of FRED MTHEIBLKR ', ROCHESTER .Service for Her- .North Branch, will be at 2 p.m.i AUBURN HEIGHTS — ^rviee ifor Fred Scheibler, 83. of 171 N. Squirrel Rd.. will be at 2' p.m Thtn Ym Are Only 6 WmIu Amy FroM a lattar Job and Mora Pay a Aceiwacr SHORTHAND No tymbolf, no mochintt. uiat ABC's lit raolly M ooty to rood and writ# SKEDWRITING Shorthand ... to got out of a dull roulino job without a futuro, and jutt 01 ooiy to movo Into thot higher-paying moro inltrsiting poiilion you'vo olwayi wonted! And in only 6 weekil How con you do it to quickly? lecouM you uw Iho AlC't you olreody KNOW. No foreign lymbolt to hold you bock. SPEEDWRITING givos you o 75% hood itort. You'll toko 120 words per minute— 30% foster than Civil Servico requiro* monis. Over 500,000 gruduotes hovo proved it-you con, loo. Naw Clostas Starting Today in Doy ond Night School Froo Domonstrotion Class Thii Evening ot 7:00 P.M. Pontiac Business Institute 7W. Lewranct FE 2-3551 Wedneaday at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Burial will be in Aaron Webater Cemetery, Mr. Scheibler died at home Friday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are a brother and a sister. MRS. COIilART R. WATIiON HOLLY - Service for, Mrs. Col-bart R. (Mayi Watson. 75. of 201 E. Maple St., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday- at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be In Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. W'atson died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of Calvary Methodist Church and a life member of the Holly Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. She also belonged to the Past Matrons Hub. Surviving lx>side her husband are a daughter Mrs. Robert R.,Krieg-er of Flint, sons Charles U. ol Flint and Wilber W. of Dearborn; eight grandchildren: and two great grandchildren. Two brothers. Joseph and Clyde' Wilber, both ol Imlay City, also; survive. WXXYWOOD lAPi - Note J Bhimberg, 88, bosrd chalnnM of Universal Pictures Co., died Sunday after a long illness. Slates Hearing on Street Lights Wotorford Board Will Pond«r ^Drayton Pbins Butinotsmofi'i Roqumt A heuing wlU be held from 7 to 9 tonight at the Watertord Town-|shlp Board meeting to establish la special aaaesameat district for Isas la foe foMqnisfo i A hcarta* date wiH he aetoihded tahUfoed for biacktoning «f Winding drive. 'The Board wdl diacuaa the poaai-biltty of paying » townabip elec-hMpMiars S2 each for attending an hwlructioa meeting Weihw*- uled to pnaent their recommendations on the Jayno Heists Subdi-vlsion Plat No. 3, which la up for Stoto Education Doputy Nomad to Colorado Post homemade bomb. s of the MleUgau I f'oaservsltoa Defwrtmeat a ad PUEBLO. Oolo IB—Dr. Byron W. ansford, 40, deputy supe^ten-dent of public instruction in Michigan, .Saturday was named Colorado commissioner of education. Alva B. Adams of Pueblo, chairman of the state board ot education, said Dr. Hansford would take over the $16,000 year post Aug. 15. GOLIE SMITH Wuhei to onnounce hit attociation with LLOYD MOTORS and Invites all of his friends and customers to see and drive o new Mercury, Lincoln, Comet or the economy English Ford. LLOYD MOTORS 232 S, Saginow Street FE 2-9131 Mony Fear Elevators NEW YORK (UPl)-A prising number of office workers! suffer from acrophobia, fear ot heights, and hence are afraid of automatic elevators, Employ< Overland Co. has discovered. The company, which supplies temporary help, says 10 per cent of its npplicant.s won't take a job a tall building. Cost of living UP...but we’re DOWN to a 1956 pric as CLAYTOM’S Repeat Their . . . t • Pto-BulH Bordtrs far Non-Sag Edges • Extra Colla lor Extra Comfort • Matching Box Spring, Only SN.as CONVENIENT TERMS ClAVTON'S L FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES loss Oichard Lake — Keego Harboi OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 FE S-9474 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH—UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY < X \ Pricog offacNva ..tbioiigh J«ly 26. Wo rggorvo tbo With Coupon Below — Michigan Sugar 79« 10-lb. ■ J Bag White or Pastel Kleenex SAVE I6c 4400-Ct. ^ I Pkgs. ^ 00 Star-Kist Chunk Tuna SAVE 27c 00 Dixie Homogenized Salad Dressing 29' SAVE 10c Quart Jar Gaylord Whole Unpeeled Apricots SAVE ,16c 4 2W 1 ' Jii 00 WRIGLEVS Thlt Cougan OMd Only at WrlgMyi SUGAR Limit One With This Coupon Couaon Hat N* Cash Vdut. aive ta Cm •ofera Sha ChMkt Your Order. Gold Bell Stamps 50 EXTRA WM PartkoM of $5.00 or MORE Ixkagt Ooor, Wkw, Cigarattet Ceugen redeemakla only it Wrigleyt ihreugh leturdey, July M, Thlt ceupen net ne catn value. Limit ana par cuatamar. Romid Sieok Sirloin Steak Cube lb Steak Tender, Finely Marbled One 6-oz. Jar Red Pelican Muttard with purchase of Peschke Mich. Grade 1 SJdnlessFcaiiksii^'SS' All Choice Loin Cult WWOWm Ffesh Loke Veal Ctops 89* Smelts 25 WR/GtfY REDUCES COFFEE PRICES Maxwell House 73' Sanka Hills Bros, er Beechnut ciJ'81' Mnguine Top Frost Frozen Sliced Strawberries GETFirSIER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIRS 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY.. JI LY 25. 1960 TWEXTY-FIVB Givefc Nixon Only Snccrg; Poor Jack ADAM AMES Nikita Seems to Prefer Kennedy HR By BOB CQNMDINE v ^ .............. V By Fin* mom; PlfiinLQM>...PON'T MAKS AMyjOW ABOUT WHAT XJUST SAOHKSOOT-SKTTNSMMnSP. BBOMN r«t^*!^!!**^”^**'**^*^ mnlwlly praised Kennedy after charges axmld go unanswered. Bui showing his Jabbing K's . hest and *® **** •♦ >“» Deputy Pre-Mteswlbiy telUng mm off. port of Frank 8inatra> Rat pS'of thrt Oasco.'LwIUrigrfrtS^ ** must be the fact that Nikita jPresident Elsenhower shouid apol-to Khrushchev seemingiy looks with'ogise in older to save the summit w^tSTaUack^on^h^K^ and more favor on the senator s piesi- lUter. he changed his mind. In •"*“ • '^butUl msl^ If dential cause than on the effortsithe guarded salute to him. ^ .f'™’ alJ wIUIm the oI^Niaon.. d^y concluded. -f impcnalism. The Soviet dictator.'who injected»*“< Ke^y was no Later, KhmiAches MaMed km to its pi-escnt Mature ^ himself rudely into the U. <•»" snyhody else In the hlUan openly., and probably wUI i .. . pres^ntial picture, when he hrokei;;|^Jf. ^ that he was In favor rMttaae t. dp mi. nm sice pres- pontnros ^ the ridates n who atmoM Hkr a up the summit meeting and an-!^*A*"^> nounced he'd have no further I truck with Eisenhower, has spoken MU. It isasitrc on several occasions of his dwire plug compared ti to meet with the "next president." optn contempt for Mxoa. when Or the one after the nest. If ^ •* «•«*»»«« hy tWoldenl the nest sboaid Invite him to go that Us snmmtt stay fly a kite. i ''*d to be limited, but he woaU , . . ... ^ deputise Mson to alt In lor hbn In aU i^abUity there w,U be i ^ -------- a confrontation of some sort be- reflag giving a good tween Khrushchev and the very, ImlUtlim eruption of !,... next pregldeiit. It will merge from Khmshchev said ouch a i the needs of j^e hour and the! tutton was like sending a temper Of filings hefe, and* ^ mind a cabbage patch, aproad. not from any wish by the next president to appease this! Khrushchev was searingly criti- dency wUI hr based me P^i rogarding Khrushchev, a i ••h*Irfi^ his heart of hearts. If he Iwis o mast have grave misgivings as lo whether lie could handle cither of There will lie many imsters the young Americans. By Franklin Kwlger cal of Nixon in the wake of the vice president’s trip to the U.S.S.R It will not be horn of h fellow or from what personal;^ preferencrKhrushchev niay have, . last August: Nixon left Russia n,n quite knowing how he stood with his host. The Russian is reaUslIc enough True, the trip had produi-ed open-lo know he rannol direct an (ng day fireworks at the RCA and American presidential election; model home exhibits at Moscow^ that the Amerlran people will j American Exhibition, but the next make up their own minds. day all was cozy and relaxed be-He thinks deariy enough also, to «< « boating party figure out that any effort on his Khrushchev’s dacha, part to put over a preferred cahdi-1 Then Nixon took off for his swing dat/- he could deal with later on Leningrad. Novosibirsk would cause millions of American "™ Sverdlowk, and was neither voters to turn on that man, rightly bdped nor harmM by K. or wrongly. * ^ * Nixon returned to Moscow and held forth for an hour on Soviet He: television and radio, unchallenged ■ and uncensored t- a remarkabic ispeech in retrospect, in which he put the full onus of the cold war on the Soviets and Khrushchev personally. Nixon left the following day. It appeared that his • a.stonishlng HE'S '. ARY So he play.s arily. Illinois Center of Population, Census Shows Charles, whai a lovely birthda.v,gift: And it s just the color I uanted — I'll need a whole new milfil to go with it. " WASHINGTON (.ft - 'Die new population center of the United! States is in Meridan Jownship in! Clinton County, III., the Census Bureau said Saturday. That's 47 miles we.st and 12'j miles south of the old center nea'-Louisville, III , which he^d the honor only briefly. The 19.‘)0 census aciually placed the center in a cornfield near 01-ncy. III., but when Alaska and Hawaii entered the union, the Census Bureau did some refiguring and shifted it to Louisville. The bureau defines the population center as the point on which the United States would balance, if it weie n rigid plane and alii the people on it had equal weight. ; BOARDI.M; HOISE ASklNe VOUTO BERAVE 15 , Lll^E TKVllAG TO CALL OFF A Wire for mome.'t' pmome j COLLECT, OR ^WlPANiY WATER 1 Mot kLoSTERS. Switzerland (UPIi —Movie actress Deborah Ken- was manied today to Hollywood film writer Peter Viertolin a simple cen-mony at this Alpine resort. It was the second,marriage for both.i Marriage licenses Bloomfield Hlllt Bando. 4SSS d Elklt M Mitre. 23011 Colt Louis A DivUbur*. I dyke Rd. Robert J ________ _________ Martirrt A Ballird. OSO Ukevt Rlchird 1. Cole. 7200 Clen ‘ ford, and Phyllis -K. HsrrU land. Drayton Plalnr 0 Lakev ___t. and Oayle bdrry. Orchard Laae Jerry 1. Connors. JOS Highland, and Alice I M(7. Holiy Albert P. Hiuelbac Wayne, and Vlratnli L Dr. Orchard Lake Charlei O. MiUer Jr, 3510 Moberly. Milford, and Betty * ‘.... ........ berly. Milford Charles T White, WIxom Walter J. Adame. „ _______ Alice Meueman, 2134 Oaknoll .... Cottrell, s---- d LuclUe V. Tyler. Berkley l{v Dick Cavalli J YES, BOVS, I’VE I FCXJNO QUITE A ISUCCESSFUL ■ T'S A VEPV SIMPLE AN’ FOOLPRCOF A By Charles Kuhn r T^^TATV-SIX THK POXTIAC PKESS. MOXPAY. JULY 25. IWO Ruuian Ship Transports D R i-C I- * /-' Muppiie* for th* C*IW>. Thfi Ranof^uppilOS to Congo „ c«ryin» S.OOO ion* of whrat, more (han Who’s Got Who in Who’s Pocket? “-----------------—I--------- ■\R)SOD«’ tAP. - The Soviet , I 300.000 cam of con- ihip Lcninogorsk left Odessa for dcn*rd milk, a Tm* dixpOtch mW. cnniiTiiiii DRIVE-IN THEATER IMF FAMIlV DRIVf IN Car. WiltiaaM Lakt-AirmFl ■•*di—(Nik* Opaai 7:15 P M. TONIGHT - IN COLOR TioiNiceioi HM».uioiStirisn AMERON MICHEll — WHIIMOIIE Nixon-Rockefeller Agreement Draws Critics, Leaves Questions Harriman Sees llewis Won’t Agree WASHWGTtW (UPD - Fo NEW YORK lAP) — Tha man,u„i(M] Minn Waitera Pmidnit who kMl to Nelaon A. Rockefelln'Ijgtu, Lnric baa Uuntly refined in the 19M New York gubenn-lio iwerse a anian order cuttlnf oft torial electii^ nyt he thinks heifr,^ medicaJ rare for miners out of knows what Rockefeller is up to. work more tiuip a year. Farmer Gov. W. Avereil 'Harri-' Lewis, who is in charie of tW L*hlan Wetftot Fund. t ♦ ♦ ‘He listened all right.” Allen Oryie, aaeietaiy of the St Mkhaef Pa.. LTIW Local, levoried. ‘‘But be refUBctf to do anything. He saki it was a nuntkn of money.” B.r 4A.Mn 3URI.OW 'man Mid Simday Rockefeller; . ^ i~.,i Uuiers ---- Ihere in Chiesgo-to see the gov-| The liherp edge seemed to be sets ss if he expects Vice Pmi- ^ *g*«**”p” ^ About 25 nilCArX) (API - Vice Pre«i-iwnor. removed from Rockefeller's at-ident Rlchsnl M. Nixon to lose thel^ ntes to by Amerlcs dent P.lchard M Nixon * Kudden; * a * titude toward the platform—at'pretidential election. Rockefeller^ and secret journey to New Yom's; Rockefeller had complained re-,least it appeared that way from then would be out to take fweri||n||jH||i^ Cmv. NHxon A. P.ockrfellei — juxi peaiedly that Nixon wasn’t taking hi* TV appearance .Sunday—ao the RepuMIcan party in iliire day* before the Republican either a clear enough or strong the Nixonlte* may feel the vice Haniman speculated on a locail ronventiem opcncfl here today —,e n o u g h *tand on some issue*.; president captured the governor.' («|«ivi8ian igttgram. w'a* a mixtai blessing , Nixon therefore bird had many' ♦ a i . ......... The two men reached what they week* to reach an understanding' called an agreement but it turtu-diwith Rockefeller. , out to be an agreement with bigi a ♦ * hole* in it. It looked like a shrewd Why he wailed to do so until (wlitieal maneuver at first. Rut it;almost the last minute before This inltnd port in Swttnrland. though 500 miles from the sea, ban-dies about four million tons of ah^ cargo each year at current rate*. per cent of foods used Americans are dairy product*.. But the very (act Nixon made HoOver tO B« HOflOred , w hat his critics may calf s pil- igrimage to the New Yorker may! JACKSONVILLE Fla. (UPIl—J i*^eiSS’Srerhim*!l!^*m^ President Herbert Hoover,! may prove to have been a laithal ixmcention is still a mystery. The;j,j„, extent toj®' Congress 30 years I rnor. ... ‘P jR«.-kefeller'i platform demands, jaifo to begin a flood control pro-l * * * felt he badly needed Rockefeller s sen. Barry (foldwater of Ari-|ject at Florida's Lake Okeecho.| It seemed at first lhai Rotkefel- 'UPPwt or was afraid the gover-!^^^ ^ friend of Nixon but aJsoIbee. will attend dedication i ler had pul Nixon in hi* pocket hbi"« continued rnticism might representative of the Re pub- monies for the completed dikes! or that Nixon had the govenior in ™jn huu. Ilican extreme right, called Nlx-lin December. They will be namedll hi* pment whichjbrtween them should draw up ani demial ( ampaign will prohubly i"'"" ‘ *"Ow^up In the^tCxt. agreement which, in effect, could: PONTIAC ampaign try to wrap the .iKiimd Nixon s nei I S««Hi lad «( UaiMi Lake Rd. Admiuisii lOc EM 3 0661 CbiMrtn UiiRsr 12 Frs« IcOMMERCEl - MOW SHOWIMG! - I Tbr« electrifying perfonn^ _ BING CROSBY KELLY] WILLIAM ^ HOLDEN QsiAV" ,, , .lx* *»ken as a demand on the com- kor example; while the «gree- miuee to conform, ment calls for strong defense ef ♦ * ♦ fort*. Roc-kefeller feels the gov- e . , nmment should be snendimr Im-I ®f ff*** committee resent- ministration, only last week here; additioral 31A bubbled out when its sub-! in Chicago indicated ^ might .-n- i“* ‘'‘V* ---------------— — llmie his cnticism if the Rrpub-',u., to go nearly so far as Nixon and p.-tj., i.fca Rd **___Takaraah hraii plarfoim’s psomiw's fell; ’ ♦ ♦ * I Rockefeller agreed the party! Aysp^UONSCLUt ^bo.1 of his desire* • ' The ag.mneni doe*n't mention ' , ... any money item Neither does the campaign Repub-, _ This wa* gruesome itews f.tr Nix-lap/,.nji, cundav bv'^""* '"***•’ ‘‘■P'f*' «f ■ reportl^ on. almo.st certain to la- the Repub.|,he party pla^f^ i-ommittS * ,, .f^velt left! jj lican presidential nominee, since ,^^,i(•h has been working here a ®f •’>» presidential he will probably h.ive to i-arry\,.pp|, * ;ninning mate up to a labor lead- New York if he hopes to win the' !er, .Sidney Hillman, by saying November election .vrTACKX l>l I.I.F.D “clear it with Sidney.'' Rockefeller thinks major strikes This year it wouldn’t be sur-should lie settled by compul.sory.prising if the Democrats try to hilratioii. Ni.xon doesn’t agree. {iil. ippines Si-ires.'< (‘e|\ Carrillo and Nev York City businessman Antonio Onniilia were married Sunday. Miss Carriilo, 'J6r said she will continue as featuied player in the louring company of "Flower Drum Song ’ Oiuniba. 33. will return to New York in three weeks. On the Largest Screen You've Ever Seen ! MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. H6W Bt HMPLAI1ABHBH6H ~ The World's Most Honored Show David Niven • Canttnilas • Rebeit Newton • ShiileY MacLaine f»Qiunng44"Cam*o“itots . iechnicoioI9 fcraaaatay ky lAAlM eof • JOHN AAIIOW aiX t I AEIEIMAN />,« Wa Oaiiic ky nuts VEINE • D»aiief military tarewall the U. S. Embassy today sent horo^! CMICAGO (APv — A heavy vol-the bo^ of the pilot of the RB47<'”"* ^ soyhaan T^coniMiMMtMx plane the Soviet telling in grains weak- Union shot down July i' futures prices today in A Soviet medical certificate said '**“*‘*^ on the board of the flier, Capt. WiUartl G, Palm Oak Ridge, Trtm.. drowned and Owiag th« first few mtawtes, that his body was found floating soybeans were down major Irnc-in the BarrnU Sea. The U. S. >bns to nan thaa a oent bat charge daffaires. Edward L. S>eers. refused to make the full report puUic because of • legal and political impUcations." llpsis and Finance 1 Run tor VP. Heaist Asks a Rockefeller'' OoVn. oats and rye were off major fractions in spots at tiroes but wheat offerings appeared to be meeting a moderate to strong commercial demand. i^lieat receipts over the weekend amounted to 559 cars, among the largest df the harvest time move-[ment. Com arrivals were a liberal •The body, in its rough wooden coffin, was formally transferred to Anterican custody at a shabby, back-alley morgue. U. S- repre-scntatives did not open the cof-They wen told it also contained Palm's flying suit, hisi.u, . . „ shoes and socks and his identifi- :^ ™ cation disc. ! n • The embassy provided a station *^'’'^** wagon to take the coffin to the oncaoo obain airport, but the Russians said the law required it be carried in a refrigerated truck. Instead it was pot on an open, canvas-topped Soviet army truck. Ten Soviet pri- --------- ----------------- . vates rode on the truck, and a,S;?. j; \ } » cortego of American Embassy usr * ............. i uv4 lire (drumii- cm followed. The soldiers got offj ^ °®*: ' " ® eii route at a barracks. MARKETS (Another Decline iin Stock Market! YORK (P . Bagwell lo Share Billing Wilh Favorite Son Ford Soft-Hearted Dad Couldn't Spank; Put Son in Chains DETROIT (J»-The arrest of a The Hearst ~ [l?-year-okl boy for questioning newspapers today called upon New, Is bout a burglary led lo the Jail- York Gov Nelson'A. Rockefeller; I'HICAGO 'if ,\ i ii>-r<»arlng In other developments Midi-!**’* his father for chaining the lo lUii tor vU’e president on the 'bow hrr Paul D RAgwcIi spmked Igan't first preron\entii>n csU'.'isib**y • bedstead to keep him ' Republican Ik'kel for llie sake of 'fr'’htgan ,actlMtj at il»e hc|sihl|. picked Mis Altieri S, (Ella) Ko'/ej®'** mischief, Tlie following are top prices* | kj I « i the party i can National (onvenlion Imlav r Hb« mehl for Mrs. Rae C. Hooker ot "slay for investigation of cruelly PRXkKC brought to the Farmer's ||| JIV/vlV l®IQIl\vl A New York Jounwd-American "crtval hut It he gets tele Mount Plcasnnl. who refused ati*" ■ Market by growers and sold byj editorial signed by UUIIain Ran- ctsioii aticntion he appeai-s' lik dy Itv* last minute to run for reeli< i Uavi** mh,, |„|^ pnllee, ^m in wholesale oackage k>U. | jdolph llearsi Jr. and cairied qn *h"re it «ilh Rep Gerald R Hon as iiatlunal commlltei'woma.i ! -My dad. rkalns me to the bed are furnished by the' N^V YORK ^-nie shwk mar-!,h, front ,iages of all '•»«' Michigan favonie .sun ^ se I won't run aroand." |D^ B™. ol I. MJ . I “l.,\ii«t«ii Johnson acted big f„r Bagwell, at least twice sn ■ ** " bolihv. rrllnqnlnshed a post |Patrolman George Rurnelt said when he tonh second place on the nrc\ioua turm>ut for Foi-d greet.'J ***^ '*** ***** I**’' f"l"er admitted chaining I.eo Ueinoeralle ticket, nlUiongh he ^the Michigan govenior aspinu.t the na^ |for short period* to keep him from preferred his own Important post iy^ktei-diiv at the Bagwell lor gov .....’ * ’ I bennie iiMjorlt.v leader and al p, noi ni-ne center the Pick t on JJI The market was a bit ahead on M meant sheKIng his aiii- igi-j-M Motel. M balance as the session started but blHons for the While' House. - . I ' Jislthere was no slwmg leadership' ••Hut uh«i Piw-lrefeiier i,t. sure of a repeat gov ■ Inmr tvfnre Ihi. ii«f' Ruikefeller and hIs rmor S nonilnsllon In MIebIgan'. long tx foiY Ihi tst oonlinued attitude that he will not Aog. S primary. res|ioiide.t to an *" un 'be tiall team unless he i.s enlhiislnstle gm-tliig en the i allowed lo la- Hie pitcher'’ Ml* , iirhslone bv reassuring his su,i parly has turned to him to pn>^ fiorlers for nest fall's eln'llon. ide slirngth he, can give bv plav ' . „ • ’ • H..irvseii w going lo caiTy Mich Friday Detroit Produce rai-m Asplft. OuchMt. ^ T7"u‘- - . w—4ir, IS QI*. Ciurnw. a«cn. it «u. Ourrtau. It ou OooMb«mm. It «ts. lUtobcrrlM. Black. >t d lUapbvrrlM. Red. 14 pu. StrssiMrrwt. it qu. [went into another decline early 'this afternoon. Trading was slow. IdMses of (rarUans to about a j polat outnumbered an array of t»l small galaers. VEGETABLES Bcsiu, Omn, Pisl bu Besni, Orcen. Round, bu “--- Kentucky Wonder, bi Romsn. bu _3-WM, bu . .'. ‘. & ----ste. Curly, Ctb^F. ^ed. ^ ODenlns I t^sri'ots foppre Celery. -*4. Jiand it v t tojshowed more m i I signs II «l A coniimialkw of sjioMy ( egOjings reports for the Ms-ond quai I. .„ .............. n„,. j„„,. IJOiiec.-ihe_dna_.oL..sted..4nx)dU£lMm,ing tot in typical summer doldrums, a vice president ,tt.‘io. nr smi. ...... ...... ., joo reporicsl slow-iip in isippr'r ik'- * a * mme confident ‘ ijo'r^nd. and the unecriain interna , . B,.„obllcan-iH,t «, * Michl 7 00 tiona situation weie factors. ,,,, .n,ipi».nH..ni ih.i u ..-u .r ,ii' Mi'’l>»'ndciil~lhal Rm-kcfcller qualified, cndoisemchl lobaecos. was pIcH.Mi govemw of New ^^)rk the Nixon Rockefeller 11 |k.iiiI |i s awarded a «ifk ["ninnlng anaind with older boy* .krihur httiiMnnrfleld. Mint auto nnd tnioklng " , dealer who went on to beronin ^ * I’oslninster General. j "f slmuld have beaten him. I Mr* IliHiker trlim|iii»hed th.-’"l>l’<”“' ‘ Dnvi* told police "But rein* lo an InduslriiHiH '/O-.vear vef-i'.'" J"'* "« darned chicken-rran of GOI* oignni/.Hlionnl artiv- brailcd, ily who atepfM'd up fmiii the * GUI’ vice chainiianslup Mrs. K.avc sl.iricd two decad s ago a.s a precinct cummitleei sd I Hleels, autos, I At the airport eight uniformed! officers ol the embias.sy military ' staff draped an American flag over the coffin and carried it to aaw bones set up beside the KLM plane flying it to Amsterdam. Ab Freer* stood beside him, Father .Louis Dionne of Worcester. Mass., the Roman Catholic chaplain to Moscow's foreign colony, led the American military personnel and foreign correspondent* in the Lord's Prayer. No representatives of the Soviet government or other embassies were present. TTje embassy did not know Palm's religion, but Father Dionne officiated as the only American clergyman in Moscow. Quoting from Zachariah, the priest Intoned: “Delivered from the hands of our enemies, we News in Brief An eight-foot hydroplane and equipment, valueij at J140. was stolen from the home ol Lloyd Hanks at 1389 S. Cass Lake Rd„ Waterford Township, Banks reported to township police Sunday. A thief stole 94S from a desk I the office of Dr. Lewis Cohen, 45 vy,- Huron a., yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac Police. Someone broke Into the Perry Loach restaurgnt, 121TJSL Perry St;, last night fly forcing a door bOt nothing was taken, it was reported to Pontiac Police. An undetermined amount of change was stolen by burglars fiw Rogers Sales Ji Service, Atidium Ave., it was reported to Phntieu: police Saturday. -Helen Nnbarrette, IM .W. Wilson Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars took a portable television set from her home. ne theft of two transistor radios \ ihied at $73 from Redmond's Jew ehy Store, 81 N. Saginaw SI . was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Johnson Sees Busy Congress Won't Have Time 'for Electioneering When It Reconvenes Aug. 8 JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP Lyndon B. Johnson, the Senate majority leader and Democratic vice-presidential candidate, says he does not believe Congress will be a sounding board for party platforms or a campaign stump to promote candidacies when it reconvenes Aug. 8. He believes Congress will slick to its unfinished business and have short, but productive session, the Texan told a news conference Sunday at his LBJ Ranch here. Republicans have been taunting the Democrats to enact laws putting their strong civil rights plank and other proposals adopted by the Democratic National Convention into effect during the up ing session. “A platform is drawn up for submis.sion to the voters,” Johnson said. "If the voter* approve of it they will make their decision known in November and it is the duty of the party to carry out the decision in the following con-1 gresse.' I He reaflirmed his support of the Democratic party platform, saying “I intend to run on the platform." Johnson, who returned .Saturday night from a vacation in Acapulco, Mexico, talked by phone with the presidential nominee. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachussetts He said he and Kennedy wili;| discuss Congres' work and cam-i' paign plans when they confer atji Hyannis Port, Mass.. Aug. 1 ^ Onetime Broadway Star Edna Bruns Dies at 80 . j jsl aiiiong loM-rs. rheiiiiral*, air. |*®i rraft*. and ricrimnic* «ere Jtb' mixed. S Steel and Bethli hcm fl;ch-op|H‘d fruclioiw m an mditleivnt S steel section, Foixl lex dividend* J® lost a fraction, as did Chrysler soinhd American .Motiirs. General S Motor.s wa.s alwui um isingixl h burglar looted a piggy bank in his home, llenry Miller, 14 Fiddis St., reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Elect Harvey Lodge 2nd Probate NEW YORK (AP)-Edna B I. Broadway musical comedy star at the turn of the century and one of the early players ExpectS 40,000 silent films, died Saturday. Shej DETROIT r.pi—.Some 40,000 del- 1 vv^is best known for her role injegates are expected to attend the J ------- ----------- "The Bachelor Baby,” 1909 come- I960 "peace-pursuing district ,is-.i___ —Adv.ldy written by her late husband,Isembly 'of the ,Ichb\ah's Witness-!{"I h“?v .Elect Dick Kuhn State Senator'"ilson, who also played es which ojx'iis Thm.sday in De- jj;' Republican, Mon., Aug. 2nd.—Adv.i the lead role opjxisile her troit's Biiggs Stadium ,, s Dewey Denies ^Getting Rocky. Nixon to Meet his pariy ha.s i linnk he h.is an oliligHUon lo iml his own fruMi'Hlixl amhitiolis aside ■ Tlic « of New York City'* flag — blue, while ami ornnge -HIT the same colois which floated over Manhattan Island under the Martin singled Ihe... (Hileh nile more Hum Mt years cal slaleineiils wiih “Xf ■ Iiifieannfor Ihe l r the \ A tllehlgan eaiieii* a|qiru\ed ineiMlatloiia a* a liainilallmi lor the (.Ol* nnllonal |>lnlluriii and a* a ‘'liaale slaleiiunl of piir|Hise toward realUliig imlkMial goal*." Naiioiml commitieeinaii John II pohtl "hisfor Mg. Set in Thefts Charge 4-Pontiac Men Over the Weekend t IIUWGO IP A siHj.e.imaii fi r l.imier New York Gov Thoiiia- I Hewn ilniieil lialay that tlcwri II ranged the rheellng last weeketu llietween Vice Prexidrnt Richard M NiVwi and Nelson A R.Kkcfellci llic.^iii Henl New York gnvi rmir ■ iiHifeiTiiee ap|ieared jji a stor Belgian Troops l.eave C apital Uthi —“ ■■■' --- |Luinuiiiba Is 'Optimistic,' i Meets Dag Again Today l.xamiiiaiiiiii of lour ni ichargixl wilTi two I’lmtiae It glane* has Ihm-ii aet lor Wedll iday III Mumetpal Courl ! All fiMir ileiiiaiKii'il examm.it helore Judge .Mau|ice 1. h'm |gan Satmxlav The ll’JHHl that Ixwcv s.-t III wntti n fnmi h.'te for the l-oH- |i"«n (F’s 1 Mcrcmy l>y ftngor *■ Kirexl • XU', .1 1 nirnilr *■ of Hu- l-'ii . Slone Tin- & Rublu-r Co foinil' Mr fsIlMM-, l\aiila oxon's own n-txirt of Hie rii iistanre* of hi* long night w-n with Roi'kefeller. given In . AS conlerenre, I* that he oi ig 1x1 the meeting with a tf'lejihoii I lo Hie New York goveriair. Ilewi « Ihe Repuhlli'M illiee for president, ha Tila il Ihe principle* agreed ( ux’n Nixon and llia keleller ; nieelitig H.x "a superh Mali Active English Comic Dies in London at 90 I Nin-.D NATION.S, N. Y (API uixiny night that Bolgi.in lixaips ilav shoiilv after |x4iit MH.lle 1 3^, Premier Patrice Lumumba of.had finished pulling out of Ihe iwo men fhcmg mUi a ncariiy .^j ;lhe Poitgo holds mon- talks with lx-o(K)ldville area, leaving I N. field ' ,1 ,1' N. .Secretary-GenernI Dagllmops to keep order Aidixi said * * * ; 2J1 Hamninrskjold today. Lumumha;t),00» men of an eveiilual 13 I tO- n,i- p ,,, Mirremlenxl polin- loiman I N force had iTcn deployed s«,d, aft. r officer, sum.uudeil «-inontha>ld “le free mi SUiO tioiij jo -talks wilh llHmmarskjold Tues-'^'*OKO International Management fa'iidiiig then c.xdmmalioiu JJj'dny ,Corp. Ihe right lo exploit mineral VVednesday JJ-*| Lumumha told newsmen lie and •'V’lourees of Ihe (.'ongo for ,'41 7 o'Mammarskjold in their first meet- T|«' ngrt'cmenl is suhier l A new salt /i. hl m, Nova Scotia 1 HI. LONDON (Al-i Actor A 1 |i Matty 1 Malllu-ws, '.*0. .ill Lnglis I'd with Hu- liiir ■|Vci sion of the late VV, C, Ku'ld- vin l.umbtT t.'a 'jilU'd III his slc-ii >il hts txiiiiiti 'home lu-ar L.xul.11 11 curly lixla; hiiiglaiy rciMs *. * ♦ 'ii-ns Mild III-: !■' M.ittiu'w* pliiycd nuHT ih'w York, "J I Lumumba told newsmen that 27 5 peace in Hie Congo dc|jends on 51 !'the immediate withdrawal of 70 2 B«4gian troops. ' He thanked the iJ JiSeeupjty Counoil for its liist rejjo-, 7» s lution- anti offered friendship to 55 ’ President Eisenhower. 43 11 The premier said he had come mb'to make direct contact with Ham 5*5 naffskiold "In order to arrange a 07 4 speedy solution to the pixihlem of 55 the Congo " He did not explain why he did not wart at home for. Hammarskjold, who had planned to fly fo the Congo ovxt the week. by the Congo n which i w Inch I yielil SEE US FIRST DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD BABY’S EDUCATION GUARANTEED Thi» child will never know the limiuciuns of an inadequate education. Mom and Dad are laying the foundation for his future success by . .starting a Modern VC'oodmcn educational fund for him now. You can insure your child's educational opportunities, too. Let us show you how. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office - Rock Island, IIL 563 W. Huron, Ponfioc -FE 3-7in Food Handlers Warned State Laws Have Te6th LANSING I CPI I — TTh-■ Agricul-■ ture Department him warned tem-JporiTry food handling establish-j menls they must comply with stale (regulations when serving, food or j drinks to person* at fairgrounds. I carnivals, parks, circ uses, re.sorts jand iT>ad.sides during the summer i months. , [ "Every precaution miwl be taken I to make certain that only wholesome food products, properly han-idled at all times, are sei-ved lo 'consumers without misrepresenla-|tion," the department said. Lists Hare for Governor HOWELL tUPI* — A publication STEAUS SHOW — Sen. ,John F. Kennedy's ir rk*i»t»i ‘he Mlchijkan Temperance Foun- Aiughfer Caroline, 2‘y. stole the show at Hyanni* The little girt posed cbeerfulfy with her mother Secrefoyj. M Stole 'Port, Mass,,’ITjuiBday, in the family's first ses- Jacqueline and her father for more than 10 Lble ■ Irion with news photographer* since her father minutes. And at the *nd, she clapped and waved for governor with respect to liquor won the Democratic nomination for President. goodby bappily|,to the scor^ of ptotographrrs. legislation. ' ■ ' . ' ’ ■ ‘ ' .. , ' , I'-' 9x12 PLASTIC LINOLEUM $4951 RUGS 4 BUY-LO — 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's)^ GENUINE sq. ft. Mica 29' BUY AT \ FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET! HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS! LINOLEUM WALL TILE 29t ARMSTRONG EXCELON VINYL SC89 TILE S£89 o*«> wFcase ARMSTRONG ASPHALT $0591 TILE '35 9x12 Vinyl Rug 20.5 9 or 12 Foot VINYL FLOOR COVERING 59 C Yi. PLASTIC WALL ICandOc TILE ■ 4>ISHICTS PLYx WOOD ^2 9' IRREGULM CEILING TILE 9° “ It TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 TV News and Reviews Now It's the cop's Turn to Dominate Video Time Bjr BOB nOMAK AP BHIrv HOLLWOOD (AP* — TVy’re'toorn u —..............— l'*>l‘ I*** BdiS! " folhay approach with Ed Muifrow r.m“la* w i-ooi- calling on Pat and Dick Nixon In L iiua**r'‘> *** tetrm Robert J MrFarUm. 4« IhnrrHm Jarh D Mlrorrtl. ia» W Mumbla Jamrrt B atraub M E Cbmrll Haul M LMlahlt IMI Joapa i This time Ed was accompanied by fellow anchor man Walter fVonkite, Mrs Nixon was asked if .she were more thniled ovef the proapecta of seeing her two daughters In Chicago after a month s absence or watching her husband Following are recent Pontiac >rea birtha (by father a namei as ireixirded at the Oakland County (lerk'a office: v being nominated I She voted for the former. y,‘;?r"w‘5ji.r4 JuituB P Ctisntv. nt WilBun Citfford L Church. MM Psb«r Frvicitco OsrciB. Di CAlrm O McOInnl*. IIM ■Attweod 4 CWAn S 4T1 M r M Ltrsfr Jr . « Mlefaifsa C Lw Ell ML fnemeiu n E BAkrr at AdcUld* ■ R Psrktr. an OsklAdd Art .1,1 Biaw jrro Montrorti ... „ .Irmbree.^ 7J Aubun) r R Frir, MT7 ShrUAbd Wtr c-«ri Roohld R Ho/mtl4t«r. Ul4 B. Hwpl *'i cKtrr L SUalfT. M3 BertrlT rnn A Charllrr 1 Blor^tlrld T»rri rrrdtrick B Duuela. 437 Moor* I>«rr«l R h«rkn». JM N B*flilA« Ro(*r V Plrrion. PooUac BlMc n A PurdI* MM Voorhnl* The vice president wbb aiked some pointed questloni about hl.s plans and policies and then the Nixon rhlldren were Introduced .with their grandmother at the ; airport en route from California to Chicago One daughter was la.sked If she still wanted to he ian actress "I guess so." she re-iplied lefliKtlvely. I At the same hour, NBC was taking the hard-newa approach in ian hour-long "Meet the Press." iThe network had a tandem team 'of Republlcana. Sen. Barry Ck)ld j water of Amona and Gov. Nel-json A. Rockefeller of New York reading from right to left. Unwrliht. S7 Osmun •lk»r }l» H*br»«k* HenrT C snuir ar ! 44! Mldw*; Rlihard H Clatli IMi Monlc* D C*l*m^ Perry. 13M StAnl»r Both were handsome and articulate Their response to questions can best be described in lootball terms. Goldwaler was a llne-plunger. Rockefeller an end-around man. "Nixon and Rockefeller also bowed upon a pceconvention program on ABC. The vice president had an effective exchange with Edward P. Morgan, one of liest interviewers : ioot MolUr* ..„ ...... 13M StAtil»r 1* Oryantri. 34A Ro«lyn rifs E Sn*ll MS 8 ‘ ' SWITCH IN ACCENTS Although the main result seems e L BcliFrt. 3Sa Crritport Josetib if DrM»W d P. Humphteyj * Durai William O. B*n 313 Oaklaod Ai* Ward A TanLaanen. 5JM Tubb* R4. Jrwatdi I Cnrbitl. SttVainicIa E*"L«»rr^i740 ShMooi^Rd. Uadot* O Mortan. l«4 Paddock Frark W OrsT.sm 37S r rs EimMr .................. .Illlfspi* ■A^M J. g«Tale*kL,!M fliotr SMv W. Sm 0 H Dllwoi _____ _______ neoald R Mariln^JS^i^aU Josetd) D 8»*'™*V74 "fadlnit R pre-ordataed, this week's affair may prove that the Gran^l Old Party can also put on as lively scrap as the Demoerats. The principal difference, as thi* observer sees It, is the switch in There will be less of the South-■n and Bostonian tones, and fnore of the Midwestern plus the ac- j ccntloss Californian of Nixon, will be Interesting to note how j many versions we will hear ofi “Chicago." j My favorite so far: Rockefel-1 ler'b shu-cog-a. I Close Adviser to K jo.«pb p » Warsavf Pad Chief JOtlB V 0111 Eu«*n r •• MArtiu Cot P._____. Thpin** -C Blrdnill. Rd t>r MOSCOW (AP) - Marshal Andrei Antonovich Grechko, one of ...*A BX'^?»’i?rkih”.“Rd Nikita Khrushchev’s cJoaeat mili-■p. advisers, hair been named jwSh*Lf Hardir 1M7 D«rbV‘ * ! Commander of- the Warsaw Treaty H.mid T*.*Tm*y*r M7, CMbir..^^^^ ^ ' d p wiiiiwn*. 43M orebMd HUi| He 1s taking over from Marshal un X Hofiund. i«u HrnrirUA Ivati Koncv, wtho hath held the job *m A E*ii*r 730! HiddrnbrMkijjj^^ Communis{ Counterpart I** A Murr»T- 3»*,”dff)?...i,.._ito the Nofth Atlantic Treaty Or-ganuahun was formed in May Thi^or* ■A“’Bptl5.'’lM«'6f*«nfId Rd Soehner, 4400 Ch»mbPrI*i 1201 Colt _____ .... - .1866 OrMflfld R( Georg* A. Brown Jr. J433 Wend’'-jWith the e.xception of a few tiers In Ml* mtiur of th« ptMtion con- in back .vards, there are no at>-etrntn! Urry and Raymond Rawson. i t-, j r. . minor*, cau/ic Ro. 17M3 ples grown in r lorioa. But mem- saw 0*11^“ *'i‘>ers of the Florida Citrus Com- PetiMan bavin* b«n fuad to thi» mission looked forward to the •b^ita ofthc iVth'cr o’f'*MUd mtoor I opening today of the fl6lh annual _ ““A”.'’*" •°!> **'^**|M I meeting of the International Ap- U bams tmmnc aimcc hmeT it . on Au(u*t 1st. : ________ _d cireutota?*l'B r Pwttoe M aaW County, tlw I W A N T Death Notices Dkk Toner r K isai, BABT inJi-- MnWtJia^TA-jSrj," ----------- ITCRIU. JDLr 13. iMa. OOR&-H«^.»™ncb. Mtol» i,W «. I. laaaa nnd Crnlf Ibrrtar. I^ar^ Mratea vU ba_____________ day. Jaty M at 3 p m. (ram M Branch Matbodlat Ctauren Rav Sari Patov aftlrtotlaf. u- acTOiBLinr^j^'j^’ij^^ ih ■aldbo. aaa 11, danr Oua Bchclblar and Tha PMtlac ______ _ ______,— ..... ---- — — ______ ■ ' ■ -------ltd Oiunty. at 32400 Woodward .aye. Artbar B. Mich , that oddraar batof i. to tba City yohieft la aiorad and may 'b* mspeete -------------tUi 33nd4 jUIt 34 sir U A.D. lidO. - .....- — - ' . —■ ARTHUR E MOORI | POBUC BALE ) **"»«■ i. V^AaBIRNo‘‘*l«lllPJ1^5^'^Si, t’o S’ 'hrld*^July ^ Regliter. I860 tt 18 06 g.ir tt 341 Auburn. Pod* Uichlftan. Orillia PunrrsJ He 7 July 37, at Moora Chapal at s u L T S TRY W A N T 1041 Brookiawn Rd isaid Konev, 62. a World War II | Worn T7-"iri^kcr®‘"dM4 vulayjhero. a.skrt _ to be relieved be-j 'Ilham R Slocum. 1*7» V A D S FE 2 ......’aSrfb'r.rrcbrdrTsu^ under the jurudiciion M tw., ^ ^ commision member «Lu «VMtoS15»a“'YoV a«‘M "There .s more citrus micd tbot tho hasrin* on laid petition; sold at the apple convention than Jill bd teM at th* Ookland ^i“«rLnoi„ •• fervioe Cantor. Court Houtc Anne*. “PPw* »”Lrc2uSr«'“tte*3nd’dSiTAm gathenng. meeting (or; n»t A.D. 18M,* At ain« o ci«ek ii tb«|thp first time in Florida, attracts , ^^'^to“VS“ ,5r'aonilj"'^ot ^ kinds Of produce I ko poraoanli3t332M-3t >• ond no-| PUBLIC |BALE 8 1 8 1 July It. «. iota' At It BJB. Today (hen won repttea at IWe Press {*«»* Voorh©0S-Sipl© t Punafol Homo. Auburn IMchU. I ------------ funeral home _____ CniMti^ Lots I LOra i» WHITE OTAPEL C*M-etory. «ordon -*‘‘*‘— ™ V1II7 U. IT, IS, N. K, IS, Id, M, n, 4i. dt. M. (M, «. «. 71, 71, M, W, im, IM. rallltoua Uborty (or .nle, 1400 PE 4-1337___ oAiOkB-fn Comotery. * JoU Ja Oordo^_ol 1. PAlr»royo. MIcb. I ' la your Jimmy ftere? I don't know, Madam, but If he lin't. I’d lay the odds were very good that he's on hit way!" The PoBilae Pnaa •FOR WANTAD.S DIAL FE 2-8181 oddlUonol ehariio i HelFWanted M*k|_ 6 IN o e To tISOO!. Help Wanted Male 6 ACTUAL JOB8 OPEN IN r , BALEaMXN MINIMI I eommlaalon por ool build up oddiuoo!l ■ como b* aamnir rontal aoryleo E o r d tofa uullmttod. MAylslr t-lOO!.__________ AirrO. BRAEE M^ANia Muai ba aaparlanc^ « All muat nay* toola. aob1» 173 chard Loka Bd. PA*TTtltt»B^ ra«utor*Iob For "nlormntton'onU Mr Allan OB KW33 4 to I p m irnlntoi ai I Eceallani Uncoto-Matcury c Wa art nddlna ti tour man ooloa il tho tromondoui •ouriut S'i vlllUif .......... ;u‘___________ II.OM par month. Aoowor thia od only It tho obova condition* •ra otraaoblr vltb you. Apply in paraon, Mr. Uoyd. 133 B. EJCPERIENCED MARRIED BALES-man for lortc doorntovn oppll-onca atora. WIUIM to work and Uha dlrecUona Prlandly. court*- ARNODkCEMENTa Card ol Thaaha ... In MamoctoB ...... EMPLOYMENT Halp Wantad Molo Halp Wanted Eamnll . Emnlaymant Inatructtdni EXPERIENCED FARM It underalond tractor t d work. Apply Bos M FOOD SERVICE MANAGER M.HO to M.ooo par jonr, da-pandinf on raparlanea, Expartanca prelerrad In hoaplUI food aanrlea. Coilaie groduatc with couraa to Preai Bo* 63; 3 Mala Work Wantad Pamala BERVtCEa OPPERED Bulldlnt SarTloa'....... BUildlnf Suppllaa ........ fiuitoesi Sarvica Bookkaapln* a Taxaa maXlu* a TnUortnx .......m Plowlnf ......... Incoma Tax Sorylca Immediate Employment. Apply 497 S. Saginaw', Monday. July 2.7th thru Friday. July 29th. A^e no handicap for tho.se who qualify. See Mr. \V il son. ___________ nSTEN, MEN opanlngi (a qualinad XT^rruck Patotint a Occoi Tflerl*^ Sarrlc car and phona to acryieo catob-Ilahed Puller Cuatomera $117 waakly xuorantaed plua aapanaoi It am. and I p'm._ SALESMW botwoai If you want IM.OOO n yonr nnd ara not totUO! It, yow now baao too i^rtuntty. Boo Bid Millor, 4113 W. Walton Bird.. dhUy ho- WdOL PRlXnER. PART TtWt~^ Help Wanted Female 7 EAl El BABTBITTER TO LITI IN d doyt por wock. PE 1-1$41._____ CURB OIRLa AMO COUMnR glrlo tor too ABW on B. B0|lnaw. CURB OIRL AND WAHREBS OR COOK AND CAR HOP. 1$ OR CURB WAmUESBiES. lifcROVER. ABW Root Boer SUnd. 67$ W. Huron ____________________ TAKE CARK'5? BABTBITTER T children. Ure to. Soma _ fore 3 p m. PE a-3d71 EXP. WAiTRias. MUST : ; ‘na^t. Help^Wanted Female 7 St©nogroph©rs phle aipaiianea. Muat Ink* hand at t! wordi nar mtou.. .. boHor and tn^ $i to $! worda — I, Own ' naadad to outaklito at PooUac. Comblnad 'roUromoM oad ooclol - curlty Rton ------------------ ' in Paid aoenttoo nnd LUo nnd noopUtnUio-nneo proernmt. $3400 to otort lUlb Borit to- -------.0 $4MB. OUeo Oakinnd Co. OKIeo Bld$^ i Lalayatta at, Poottoc. PE ykA.________________ STENOGRAPHER arsxt%.?ii not rcMpUoolat - typo auuao arooUn* cuitomora and anawi bijt talaptaiu koap job tot* tafinx. Plenaant aurronndtoa Realfh car* nnd lUo iuurnnc HO^traoUD^S^ANCB CORP. ______.JJk a, BAOIHAW TOT OHMOHSTRATOMl. SELL oy*r 3$0 oxplUnt toy R holiday iwma. Make more money with "Poly PartlcaaL Ootratt. 3i Mlcb- lann. UL 3-»4ai or n------ TOY DEMON8TRA1 a hourt.of 1! to !:t! EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR I WOMAN 3$ TO $« TEARS POR I xenorol office work. Muat ho- appenrlnl accurnto typlat. 1 a$e. family aUtua, Oxperli iOCPERIENCED aBORT ORDER ! cook. Phone MI 4-$0$0 POR WOMEN WHO WANT •uceesalul and earn good Manay-back guaranica I. Por fiitar- Wa'ITRESS. apply at BAUMAR'S Reataurant, $00 8. BlTd, E. WASHiNaa A moNiNoa.,, pick- CoamaUca ylaw“ call *p'i ViMS Vr wrtto _Drayton P^na P O. Box gj. _ OEOROEB TOY DEMONSTKA- hourly oarntofs Beilina aaleet^ ti»a on too party plan Why not Join Oaorfo'a Bnnd Wagon now. George’s Sandwich Shop Exporiencad reataurant halp wantad, alao txporlanced curb $lrl. 101$ Joalyn.__________ OOTERNESa LITE ) room ar-* ----- dutlea other he^. ___________. .. 30-40. Refarancea raqulrad. and baUi, heavy braarhold laundry, pirforraed by lelp, exceUent lalxry. Axed Refarancea raqulrad. MI HODaEKlEFER-WHrn. PRITAtE room. TV, $3$ to aUrt. 3 flrls. 13 ond 3. Roforonaoo raqulrod. Hobblea h HuppUe.* MULTI MILLION DOLLAR Fraternal Organliatlon Wtd. Houtehold C wtd. : Money Wanted to Refit ......... Share Llvtnx quartora . Wtd. Tran*porution ..... wtd. CODtracta, Mtga.... WantM Real EstaU . ... . . RENTALS OPPERED Rent Apia. .Puroithed . ... Rant ApU Unturnlahed . Rent Houaej r ' th caliber man Who ' noed at ast a $ figure Income and.who n aland a rigid Invaattgatloii and bondabla. A bactground of matary or Ungibla aalei would Por Rent Roomi Hotel Rooma . .. Bent Storea Rant Office Spaca iftir 1------ ------ REAL ESTATE POR SALE ala^^Sr^^perty^ ; LONO NEEDED INVENTION. _____ 4*; to contact tUUu station* Ruga 45 prodta. CycloMIg. 381$ Dahlia. 46 _D»p_163^Den«r,_Colo^_________ 47 i MEN WITH CARS TO OlVt AWAY 4$ I fret ellli by appointment only. Pull or tiart t la. Apply $.30 a m Ptltar quaan. 3$1 Oakland MAN TO WORE MORNINGS ONLY 11-retired Must S' *1 I short 5 I 4S7 Aubui ------ .. background and number to Poal Office Boa _ Mburn Halghta _Mlch^gan TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS KELLY GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE you ara an axperlrnocd typist. >mp operator or bookkeeping lachlne operator,. apply at onoa. '• arg taktog appllcatlona for laroe Invontory lob to b$ dona PonUac. Aaslgnments xsry om a few daya to aitoroxlmately monto. Ty^ata naadad for 3 lift* — $:14 a.m to 5 p.m. and 1 — $.15 tors needaif for raatic operators 3:30 and 4 p.m Por your convanli viewers wll] ba at the Sagamore Motel. Woodward at B. Bird. Pontiac Room $3 Mon.. Tuea., and Wfrf. July 35, 36, and 37. Inlar-vlewtog boor* S am. to 4 p.m. Por further Information call Miss Stcbblna. WQodward 3-$510. Apply KeClY girl SERVICE gg Praa Preai Bldi. Help Wanted^ mgr. w’lll tram rtthi parson. _i-icase jpall Mr Pace. OR 4-0436 EBTABLiB^. WATfOm ROUTI arallable. Pull or part time. Ar- Belp wanted to pick blub- berrlts Mondays II eanti nor quart 7M5 PooUac Lake Rd. 6R 3-34« 1 Da Rouataa. CM POSITION Pcm PARMER AVAIL-abla, no Uytog quarters, care *a knowladga of horses Important Oxford arts Writs PonUac Praai time work if y„__________________ quatoted wtto a doalrable ar or subdlTlslon, ouUide PontI anywhere to Oakland County. ' month (or only 2 hours work per daj7_C. Sehuett, PE 3-7$U,_____ RED RASPBERRY PlckiCRS MON. Woda and Prt. AI Johnson. North-waat eerao^Seymour Lk. Rd. and FINANCIAL .tala LaDF^^otrac Local Branch Manager Housa of BtuarL a rational eoi metic company famous tor big quality products. *---‘— Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Eciwarii RECEPTIONIST UonaUy attracUva clrl. Ol moroua company. Muat .a automaUe sicetrte t y p writer. No shorthand. RECEPTIONUT ........... LoU c r rlijwit a gnaw** Siw4ca tX OFFICE $135 SECRETARY sfS’S'saasrTtan ST'ss-s SALES acod 46.4!. with -- -----^ to tatot MM- Es. siew»‘T-r~ W*tk WaMe* Msh II _ . WALL WAMMOa, CARPIT * ■ Uphol. Mach, alaonad. PE 4-l(>T7. APPRENTICE CARPENTER. 33, ■ - - — 5-3M3 •sssTMjm Pi’nnuikiiit, TaMoriag, 17 LKKBdry Service COMPLVra PAkOLT _ !!l!undW.~ *TM0froBb. XW. A-l KKBION AND SBHTtr^ !aA.mLT«e**- -'.raarjBidi*; iotLMc&o uuoiejjrrjf TranchlDg. EM 3-**** CARPBim WOW. Pro* aaUmaUi. FE M$tl OARDNER WANTS BAT WORK. Ratrreneo and cipartcnca. PB $-4344____________________ JOURNEYMAN ILtCTRICIAN wlihaa part tlma work, PI $-30!$. LAWN~WbltK AND ODD JOBS. Mevliit and Trncldni 22 1-A Reduced Rates badly. ---- .- part Umc work PE'5-$333_____ „ CIJAN^ ,A1«IT10^ Its steady employment. _^^0jlS_^ WALL WAamNO BY MA<».. I clonnod. PE $ WORK OP ANY KIND. Work Wanted Female 12 ~°ift »r47i___ l-DAY IRONINO. ___________PK $-$473 BABYBITTINO DAYS, DRA¥T0N dtONikoa nanted. call pe M7$3 after 4:3! p m. IRONINOS O R BABYSimNO while motoor worka ------ PE 4a7to._______ lehoolcra $.$$ _____ .. LADY WOULD LflS"CONVALES-eont core work, aoma nurttof oxporianoo. PE t-331t._____ MnocbORi^hiNSrfTPiNa, bbc- rotorlol aorvlco. EM 3-2$4i. WASHINO AND IRONINOS, PICK--------doUxor. OR 3-7471. Building Service 13 i-l carpentry — Itlona - Boaemento nttlcs ~r Oarages - GET MY BID nnsT - ____________PE 3-7304________ ALUM, OUTTERfl. ROOPINO Alum, siding by Alcoa. Work i self. Preq asUmsUs. P.H.A. Ui EM 3-3(HO._________________ ALL TYPES OP CONCRETE work, booeity, Intagrlty. customer 101111*01100, not a slogan, a policy Por Information call Raymond W. Commtoi. OL 1-0773, ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. Drlyes, floor*, etc. Jensan. PK 3-3340. ____________ rork. Also fireplaces. OR_______ OTMENT WORK. NOTHINO DO large or small. Comerclal ir render"— ------- ildenUals. Praa asUmates. Septic Tank_____ Jlm_Nlemch*k_______^EMJMSSl COMPLETE REMODEUNO 8IHT- bomat. addlUons. alteration*, oab-toets, brick and block. Licensad. PE 5-6377. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. Kalto O. Mogwart. PE $^HM. CEMENT WORK OF AU. KINDS. Pre* aaUmatas. OR 3-1741. I merchandise I Swap* j Sale '^ouabold *(foodi j h".'f^“*TV a Radios . gllkOUT CUTTERS. EXPERIENCE $IA I Apply Wrtgley'a District Olflce. $3 $1$ 8 Main St. PART TM i Needed * — OR *$%33,” _____I 3 men for Mr. Taylor, I Manager will fecelva penaet and OTerwrita. qualtfIcaUons: Successful axpert- PROMOTION'.XL SAI.ESM.W On* of tba nation's foremost man- promoUonal salesman to tha Detroit travel territory. ment la essential Late model Por Immediate totervlew writ wire, sutlng qualtflcatlana er,:-----------— Yorx LIVE IN, BAB'YSmTR TO toatltnUon. Must be -----,-jt and sttraeUve Aged » to M. Typa 5! PU^K? RELATIONS $T Lite office duties. Some typing, no Miortoand; Aged I Stuart. Nrwark. Rai DR'S RECEPTIONIST . . Must have had medical (Ic^^n^rlcner — while I wqrk._FE_4-48$7, *ft« _____ UDIIB WITH CARS TX) OJVW ------*— gifts by appointment Cam«r*s A Equipment Sale MQftca] Good* Sale Oftlce Equipment Sale .Store Equipment ■ i*aie Sporting Siyi'aS It have experience sell- land. n*?NrORiiER*” **" 3 Ttars College. FWURE CLERK Prefer experience ta : tory control. Manual oi a national branded o I Hay. ( r Sale Livestock ...... I wanted Livestock ! For sal* Poultry ....... Sale Parm Prodne* . ' Sale Farm Equlpmant .. Auction Sales ........... - AUTtMIOTlVE I For Sala Routetralltri , Rcirt Traltfr Spaca __________________ LADIES AGE IS OR OVER. PART- n >y ■ retailer He need not ; time survey work from our of-re eoft goods sales background. | flee. No experience nccesaary. $1 at be a top aslesman. hard i Per hour to start. For appolng-rkar, willing to earn In excess | mint call'PE I-3S13. ___P«, J—'- “•'•fV »*-1 maid, general ~ pcnscs. commlaxion, tdp cornpany ana car. Reply Pontiac Press. Box 64 I Part-Timers Needed ' If you are ayallabla at least 41 Box 66. Orchard Laki_____ hour* a day. we can guarantee , PAR^ PLAN MANAGER you at least $4 an hour servicing HIGH PROFTT NO INVE8TMERT esubllsbcd ciMtemcrs OR 3-g565 Large fast-growing Jewelry party Route Manager Opening ! i'rrter*i5*rtTmrect'aSSng for mep willing >to start at hot- i w*ln_ for Job^ Average |J||| cook, Uneneumbi____ ___ Own private quarters at fine > home for 3 adult*. State ------ Top salary Write F.O. I pay daring training I , _rhone_OR 3-5$7$ salesman WANTEbritp EJtPEH- o Aeeessc,... Por Salt Tires ». Auto Serxte* ......... . Sale Motor Scooters Por Sale Motorcycles For Sale Bicycles Bqat.v a Accessories That’s hecansf of the CONCRETE DRIYEWAT AT LOW rates. PE $-$447. CUSTOM CONCRl-_ ... fit your needs. PE $4133. CUSTOM isUILDINO, REBIOEN-tial end commercial. Remodeling *—• destfptog —' I SelectricaiT pertiM df sie ettrsctlve, A«*d 30 to $i. k BILLER ............... a* LIta axperltnea. Some typ- aOoSScEEPXR (4 Thru Trial Balance, PrgfR lELlABLB WOMAN POR LX»T howwork. Pemlly of 3. Lite kC For Sale Alrplmiei Transpotutian Ottered Wanted Used Can Used Auto Part! .. ' Sale ^ed Trucka .... : Used Truck Parta ____ : Auto Inauranee ....... r greater selection df every-' i5 j thing from automobiles to J iV to!!/"2nlf Sia!«rtr%i’l2^ It for a topfllta gm wito ex-ceDent aklUa who to totelU-grai attractlT! and has Kod paraoDSUty Ihere will a tnlntof pertod at tola salary wtto a tramandoua lu-tura la store Job Inclndea travel to convcntloat. - MEN - insi- isBuss\ — wiring. Rsglto 3-6334 utTdU 443E______________ EXCAVATINO AND TRENC^O for teiMe tonka, drain — *— Ugill e-'- il wtrtof. R. Co. lOd! W. I DLLXR'S FLOOR siERYICE. LAY~ tog, aandteg. tlniahlng ra 4-$450. Top Soil Light and heaxy tritoklag. Rub-blah: mi dirt, grading tand, grav-•I and front tad leading. PB A-l MOVINO I nnhla BaUa. Di%4 Lidvr H lYICll ~ PE MtU tuLTsn# UOHT HAUUNO AND Loeal and long dlatanc* moxtog. Trucks to R©nt TRUCKS - TRACTORS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD B 44461 PK 4-1443 Open Dnlly Including Sunday Painting & Decorating 23 ________1 paring PE 44815. •I PAIN^NO, ^^UerKRIOR. EX-Oniironlaaj{*Vra** eat. PE 4^6305 _ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. PE !4343. A-l PAINTWO B DiCOHATINO Paper ramovad. PE 4461$._ ■AA PAINTINO B DBCORATINb 1$ yaars expsrtenca. RMaonabla Praa aitlmates. Phone UL 3 INTERIOR DBOORATWO, BEA- aonabla. Phone PB $-1473. ___ N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR nalnttnx. wall wathtox. Praa eatl- mates. PE 5-0375. _______ PAINTiNO B iAPERHANOINO Free_estimates. FE $-l$$d. __ PADfTINO. INTERIOR AND «- too smell, FE reac. No Job PAINTINO, PAITERINO. i PAINTINO, INT a EXT. PAPW hu|^. Mason Thompeon. PB Wing Bt Ri^- SCHOOL TEACHER WANTS painting. Expartei—* *-* able, n 3-3664. Television Service 24 CRVICIIJJ' IX eaU PTE S OB NiOHT TT BERTICE P., 8TRAKA, PE 5-1396 Upholstering 25 _____S UPHOLSTERINO 1$7 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found EE $-1037 ____ BLUE PARABEET WIInN.---- yellow head. Vicinity Auburn Rd end Martell Street. Answers to name Sklppy. Reward. UL 3-104t LOST: PALE BLUE PARAKEET, vicinity ot Paddock and Pike St ------- *- "Peppy.” Reward PE 541P1. Notices and Personals 27 $60 CASH IN CONNECTION WITH oor National Advartlslng program Por seUtog only 6$ botfles Wet- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUB BILLS aatlmatoa. B. Meyers, SM 3-616$ E. A. DAVIS. Hew or Ripolr Ouarahteed PE ROOF REPAIRS BAYBBTROUOHINO PE 44$44 “WATERPROOFING Work gaarMtoo^l^ eatlmates. ___Bui^ss Service 15 * ,.)P*LL cleators PK 3-H31. ABROTREOS ~ KNAPP SHOES PREP HEMAN AOT aWL OR WOMAN NDltL awer, FE >4734. CouRdentlal. CAKE BAXBD AND DECORATED (or an oeeastona. Wadding cake - specialty. EM l **** COLD WAVE SPEOAL. tt.54 COM-pya. Dorothya, FE 1-1344. DA|NTT MAID SUPPLIES -~73$ Mnomlna*. Mrs. Wallaet PE I employment offered every No UnmadUt* ,'day.' I SARAH COVENTRY NOW JORINO ! women to present new fall Ito* ; «tp customers. No toxxstmend. col- i Mt* , lecllng or dqUxxrtot. OR MtSX ' EVEL\’N EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE r. 44(r‘* ^ ■LI^IC kj&rOR SERytCE RE-1 _K?^Pb^3? ;raa. | PAY S PAR'fig AND service” .. « . .Vholesalo and RxtaU to Oakland Avx. b PB vton 1 furniture BEPA_ John Pebder. MY 3-1 "FREE"■ Backenstose Book Store ------------------------ PE k-1414 LOBE WEIORT SAFELY AND tconoffltoally with nowty roixaeoa Oax-A-Otot taMtta. to aatoa at THE POXTTAC PRKSS. MONDAV. Jri.V 2.V V luv- Hrrr-s win ■ DMI.y f TO 8 P Nf ’iNVV'i«.n. SA 1 \ M \ 2 8 I* M TWENTV-MXE l or Solo IfouMO 49 For Sole I OPEN .THE ^==j SKYLINER 1 Bi Level ""“‘n"u^ r _ ISSS"" ;ii)i: - u™ srA^-.: rw« Kr... rwn . ...- I.O\ KI. \\l) -a;,/-'-* r-,. ..urdy Uuu^. : ra‘c«'2.s!s.“*^ ;2*'«r";r;“‘ .?5 TiitS.' i.t-T Avn+L- ■■■-rSrfs^^ . •S"F.=K!3= 5.VnS-:S.= isiS^S-E m=ms Humphries . ="§;5=S' Mo„p, =:»K3=..;;e=-- -T!7,3-.......... =.:--~-~r WILLIAMS. -ssHlr: "BUD" •POWER SAILS ■ Whether you av a ji t a THE PONTIA . PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 ...-,..-V?’S ’S"n.s%‘aw ....- S?wr,a"A."&'Ss BATEMAN -.--lER . .REALnUliag ■ »,-,■ —=- T»!r“5a»«rj»'!S J.KA.MII.A iwfiMi 'S"Isr''3Si??S®’" Nothing Down =,3rEAArff r»;.»':i‘t;-,,.: r. • ;:i-. •!:>"■?!« = isCu Jia.'as-'-sa". a,3i.s^= '■ia-:.-? ba' ... miller - realty .'■“hS*■"■■•' .S,--™.V..„,. hK'fe-u.#®-iMlIrira ..::;■ Ihi60 For Salt Houms 49 For Sale Housto For Sjalt Homo» 49 MTJtTlFt* UmHO I For Sdo HoasM < 49 Br Kati Omu r p M T: HAYDEN : fyfmf/ nicholie lMI*»racli^nrJ»Ut«"*» iSSrm m CociMfl kt>ru«»i to (•r l•rk«> A toiMBf al itaitnc •M I * ' 1ON0KU.0W m-HOOl *r*o U4« DOWM - Xorui ttd« lot* IIJMI THi, homt .< rr.'-hffl !•«§ iIo'Vm * OMrSii full’b>» I* oc > . AtBimN ineiOMTt Bn*i)*nl BR Aiua. >MU>i Oak lloort BotamoM Oil fmntf ' *'rrt' i'**^***f* ) BltnROOM HOME 0(1 Jo*l>R i« »*ll car^^aM laaalUa '•> laraa** cVoaa i« •chaal* II) M Ttriai I ABB » Haul* MM »l mo^MU MAt Ml ihU iM WHei n U «n a V*a*M^ail* laoWii' ao*‘ kla lot Rauna* ara iwckaa atAttrirpi. woonao «bt TIN'O'IR BHBNOII. . HkloNTS Tkii rharniOa f I MIEBRONT Imm* Ilian i ardirn ham* Oti (iirnai'a Ca|ra roiTHH «T 0« iMijti K»*all*nr J Bn am* with *a!l 'a »all tar lilt and oak (iaori Oil furoaer’ rn.iid laid lu.KM T*n»a I < 1(AVDLN; Kmitor M E Wailen . rn (kaai Oprr. tiai Run I la 4 ^ Bi BROWN NormnO DOWN Hair < ^^aamtM aai Chatk UUa i Bta^r kJ of'lHIM ' apRolntiaam BED R O O U K!;r sf » tarad Rkt.i Tll»d itil NEKO MORE VOI R OrSwINC , llama Lialiia S blotk la kui I ai 41# ao4 II and 471 par B ^ badroomt and $9,500 II 170 »«, ^RT 14EYER GILES room CRily II.daan. )IOREO - Real rant baairr • rm bunaalow allfe lull baui Adtumatic n« attai T»o laifa Ml I • h a d a Uan W ISO rutt BRICE - Nrar LUieuir, and'”'«rtaad al oolPSlVkO *“ I AEr BRONT - NIca Iwo badioom bunaalo* •ith. » It Uviui roam Br.rli flraplacr Niia anriaard purrh CarpallB* T*o rai (ar at otiW iri»'4#"and**ai»'r*iii)i‘' »EI.:. OR TRADE N*ai Walai adi l^bd’i ^o*’* r^l‘'b'' '’“"’r ril>*in ** ta™ bau!?* Wall'*li * aall ratprtlm Larga U a M» It let G.L t'Eal THAN I44d F#r Sok Lou M Waterford Hills £J tiumi iumtr tsi otlta)i to, WATiairii6Ff*»4Sla ^'eiwt Bnihwa-OeptiwiWtaJ9 and doon. baal at MOam boa- tstsssnssnstss^ jawwsr jfjrsai STATEWIDE Partridge LIQUOR BAR-INK a-SFX-s'sarLir Cleaning Ebtablishmrnt Sale HosimIioU Goods 6 nalD loiiM. tt) H. Obaa FI Partridge ■ I don'i.mind aoinij Dutih tieni. Horn*, but >< biDUght me Iwnic h«*foie we u»cd up my half of the gaboline!" Don't Misb This bardarlpif on Mmi^rl- :ir tta";?' Nolle II Maaa In ____ 1 nnd n all tumaca ‘ iBCInarnior For Solo Houbcb latrini tfu d at II kill Kr™.*?.!-. AIM DOWN TO VETERANS i...‘rii'i"TV'iL£*"n:«v,';. Jl!’/!:!...!,?;: T^LTaroc'i^: jdua nuraarv^ U|> ^aatntrni Blanlaif lol* Brlcrd *al III kS Earmaiila •bauld b. ahoul III DO iiidudliii laaai initli. Realtor i ua » TELCUKAPH RO ' 7'II4I MA 144)1 ^MAU.'FARM M AR ( I.AKK:^0\ i DORRIS PRETENTIOUS HOME ON 49 For Sale Lake Property SI -li S' ASl'faSi.'T'.S't.SS; I ! In tiu PoailM bran. Trntlillis ' mitdIlSL ■" ! and tlnnnclnj avallabla fur the, riibir msn. Ar inlormaus* eatl i. , Iful^rT'afal^JSPnaw a loapacilon. Build on ) OTTAWA DRIVE I )*a mil n Villas* 1 Otoralan atelii- Robert If, Chapin, Realtor ■ LAEE lots li sts ‘4 ACRE. |M d^hj caiair on uikhlstiwtirIdaiiT (or •mall fnalarir ar wlmt haaa Priced rtsht far lulck anlt. 2 Acrcb Of fruit and barrl*a Banuttiul I room bona, lull biaamant, fnilt aatler, plantp al garage apace Wall ludacnpad. flowcri and •brubs. Cloae to city Itt.lSS. Itaa- aonaW* Urna » PER cent PlSOOUir. - ____ CRAW FORD AGENCY ' ^ Ul W. WALTON PE 4-I38S *“** •as E _ruNT________MV jyu) Secluded Paradise jgToiBrnoN. IlN off 1 EfDSMra wringer wlabcr. |4Mti, J OR wringer wntbar - aanf. IM H. t wonana Prlgod wrtwr Wiaaar. Bard, UiM. I PHtldalgs ralftfarnwr. rA*r's^ilipLAcnoENT parts N Oakln^ Ate. EE J40J1 s PIECE iWiwjjdWTBtntE. r» IlT^^RAirai*SM AMRt Sant alaa alaatric rwase SSI. 1 In. dlectrlc rnMM. cbaiae af ?** ciniola *T^ Jssf'waWdAwla bedi at aacb. Alan btw Bsfiroems. tirtitf Toomi, rwis, sM - Eact,r,_...«iOb.a;H^|^ r». J ___ _iwlnf r. IranriU IroBcr. —— -I SrIo Un4 ContrBcU 60 i * ^ - - IJ pjucj lyjjHooaijiTTHBDROOM aulte with Mr. nk Mra cheat and large mlrrar. Uke new gIM ir;nc„,r,'.T o "'i JIM \V RKjHI . Realtor 4 yr. by) io m. eenmore oas )U Onklnad Art Open m i n ilo*e. BenutlfuUy - For^CoIornl ' ill.LS'KM' Al.TV ( (1 EE 4-«nS ni BALDWIN AVE OPEN » A M • P M multiple LISTINO iEMVlrr BLAIR ^iiaiunis Family Home 4 roum bungaiow >11114144 on corner lot Hal 4 iarga badrooma an.) 3 ibatlK Largt lirUig room wi'h firapiact Com Plata baaa-meni Earcad a 1 I haal Braeaa-niy and altachad I‘a-car garaga “‘"'.KORcr ni.AiK REALTOR ibl* Dial* H»v OR Mill dravton plains — ~-ii_pR_)-nps £ic\:.'r3., I on TRADE - t._.. ^ TEN ACRK« ^ »itti iifH liiarik* fliaplati ward comlorl'tn •ell aa aconomy «n'e ;;re ".'.“nl Will trade lor 1 LIST WrTM US nTrCCTTAT^PeaTtuT nc j.iuij*''*'"' flail GAYLORD I ARE FRONTAOE -'I*! on tht iftkr hif *“|\).00S*^sIW*dowT* Cnfi Tnyljr Rcaltar pR 44)ns St Vilicnit'b laria II roan. 1 alorv mada Into ) aparlmenO l.u.it Side laihad garaga. aarpated llring rm dining room dm. Ilia bath aan Ural Pay IITbS down Colored^ rrfrrauon room *wllh ratra lollei and iBvatury Only *MM Very wil.‘lT'^ M, HRKWI.R nSEPH F ^ *EIS2. ^ V4III ’Mldentlal oUtbtandino b a roain IN BRICK RANCH HOME ~ ir llfin you juat canT rrful. eye npptaling 3S llrrjlbifi. l»o tUBiplar r't North off Wallon OR E3SM MACKDAY UAKE" )l)l Whltflald Drlva - 1 badri brick A aluminum aiding bi on s baaulllul canal In4* 1 pun. palla. .19 arraa. aaml-prirate lake Ap-!•' EE A4mT I kepi Operalai apitndidly Movini r* " *** — ---------------------- Pontiac. Call ua for an appo Ibia hotar. healed ga HUOE ) ACHE LOT TWO PAMILV - INDIAN _ Monty to Lo«n CRAW FORD .\Gi:\CY ‘ - - . ; * mint*^___M^ 3I1W Borrow with Confidence i rga atiTc bwi; F®'' S«l* FaritiB 56 L ^iiamaSt wT&; - - Household Finance itranca Ill.tSS Call I > BEDROOM MCDBRN RANCH ; CnrporaUon of Ponlij ------- ''yp# name on 4 acrea with ar- ----- *' S-BIBCB bilvuTSAXt BkfikM 51 i autfli Double dreiaor, bookeata ' bad, large cheat, t aanlty lamp’. ,; All for is* 59. Par •• —" ’ “riraon'e Puf Uke Art. imlture. 41 Or-'7 PIECE LIVOIO RWiGiOITI. Brand n._ ____________ „ 1 medara atap tablet, ........... ebfra* tabli. f dacarator lamp- davenport and (hair', 1 d*r rSltur oanar. OR 1-43)7 lor appulntmtnt olypa hsnia on 4 acraa with knot- j 3ia B Saftnaw St. Ft'‘4-9S)» 1 n- “3"bVa."\'5f ’:iiP"loi“?^at'h' «u'".Vira; n%n‘;r.d'‘i:;tX! pr Tf^i^l\TT?D‘' .... m.nf_...raa_ORft,.% ....... ' , »r-. «^nv D U L/KlN hiFl | * ?..‘^i Sylvan parmafit_____________ BORROW i:p TO $500 ’ BlJd te^ewtempdrar^' I VILLAGE Pita 1RAUK WE BUY nr.ll A vicinTi’y Opa'n *1 I.. II BROWN. Re.ilim Pu n o'r*** *"e^) 4410 MIM TIPt E USTTNO SKRVK E Val-U-Way TRIPP fob OOOD buys and VALUES 40FTH SIDE LOCATION — < 49M dawn. 174 a month SiV'l’TaJi^fr •'L'^mr'i.*! Eaib apartment conaliUng 1 y uhen and prirata baUi Lire I ant free lYLVAN TILIAOE - ) bedroom I®» BEDROOMS attaclied breeae-tay aiKt garage Sltualed on I'aL — "- "I land»caped. Only r REALTOR l.ilkp Fi-tnit iiiiil I,ake l’rivTli*«e Iluinei We have a (huh e tor you Lake front or lake prltllrgi from” 4n'»09“1o *4)V,lk)9 "^Call ANNETT k.lM SI Ntct home Igr dining *Vm kUchen, "f b*dl ruum> A bdth on Ut fi if; SMITH WIDEMAN , FISHER BODY EMPLOYES hom<® PiftkUrrd v«lU SSk*' lot Well Untfftcaped ONLY • n2W> TERMS. 1 ,I^S Cake l>nvilej{e^ mtdfa dw^ag‘*tEc I. and boat uyTt SPIm’ WHITE lncluded.*Ija •all Mutt I dated. An e Payment_________ 10 AC RFS NEAR ORTONVILLl Oood tnrdeii >011 bungalow uuiit- bui •mall ham CALL POINT)dEr~ — OFFICES 1 h Plaint - Id mg. ■ POR < S«le BuBin«8s Property 57 DORRIS A SON REALTORS I W_Huroif^ ■ ♦•>44] CLARK BROS., LAKEEHON r apa It )14 ft , NOTMINO^^ \ £n ,r eaata. II ft living room ■enlace Large alTraclIve Ample dining tpnet with BEDRUUMS ld&- 44.440. 1319 « R I (DiiAI VAU’KT Rf.Titi.r R-; 4-.CCM ^ J«l nsKLAND AVENUE DPE.N I TO 4 SUN U TO • NnUTirSCBCRBAN T” ^ nwV B*e« filima^'"*"* hardwood pump pricrd tlVll^ «”h T/a' •onabla door payment and onl) GAYLORD NEAR BI UE .SKY THEATER Alaa n*B araoa heal gun a fu‘; N ln*i,?cir . I Fftlur^t Lsr«t Family ”r”«l dm- parllculara. TO ).7II4 or Of 1.3)43. Clark Hwl B’lala 1)9 WHITE garage and brreiewt lor 419.409 11.490 dot WHITE BROS, REALTORS Open Dally 1*^1 ^*?unday It •«! t ■''«•? Dlyle Haj _ WILLIAMS LAKEP'rONT VBAR' R, C. (Dick) VACUKT Realtor I E 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN I TO 4 SUN Jl_TO_4 i "HAGSTROM' CHOICE COMMERCIAl LOTS 34 a 194 - 43340 down . IIAC.STROM REALTOR 4490 Highland Rd. i4149i PONTIAC -._OR_4i0358 Rent, C'bc Bus. Prop. 57A •>xI2 Felt Ba.se Rul-., $3 «>5 —.. --- -- Ultra i OOAR. HOUBE PAINT, OAL liar J-k^Birmintba^^^w^ l.iiiolcuin. Yard 7Qt ViFt $46.1 to $500 I RUBBER BASE PAINT Gal U &i ON YOUR - Signature Up to 14 Manfht to Repay PH. FE 2-920H OAKLAND Coan C'onipanv ^03 Pontlgf state Bank" Bids _ Land Contract .. WALL TILE RUM ri gye *!'*'■ *i pi W. Huron )% 4-1044 ‘I. L W ‘i;{’ li'LriS'''""'*.' »••»» JP “kooa* from All rv‘ C V.li‘a'b".r\';"‘'R'd I®*"" • • •"H Ibnday j'vAraciyiiwir™* Huron. APPLiAlfrcE3~PRibL 444 14 ; 4 cubie If"'rrlgtdalre "'r * ■ •»'4ll*Bt condition 444 46. Norse aulomatie I ISS M I lacelkm i 5044. KENNEDY' f Vra.sof’ii WniTK 'lAKI ^■FNEDI^ CMCRrH h««Pin^nt I'a^c^r l*ni|9 loi mt5t AUU) (vil hr«I Frlcfd Id 5fU Quick CaU ■lor appoinimriii CRttfCXNT I AKF DISTRUT ‘ fail 'bitVnieni, 1 air haal, reijraa- Eitm itrgr bedroomb wit!) emus UVINCJ *^AT ITS s.Mim \\ idi:m.\n REALTY 413 W HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 BRO.'^ ACRE RANCH Ufhfd 3 car brlrk garage Pu divided bei-emeni «tth U'e llooi 433.190 Terma WHITE BROS REALTORS OR 3 1394 Open Dally 4 111 I. Bun lO 'HI Inquire 37} Baldwin. El CLOSED EVENINOB AND 8UN-davn equipped, air candlUoned, ------•....,-—1 Blrmtnsham area. suitabuT eok~any eta. OH )-3<34 :ar lot - ISO rr pront- in Baldwin Ava. at 4(4 Bald-Inqulra ~ ' JIM WRIGHT, Realtor i ________®K><>MS ______ the b«t .a. 0„, LOANS $25 TO $500 Sd*"C\Tto1“d.%‘‘'‘lJ!V4'?]^' SSsSli I J^jjjVUU aur office or pbona F* I A RE,AI- BUY HOME & AUTO i ■•ylfr," LO,AX CO. ^«ri7 St__Corotr STORK LOANS' OA k-MO.xA _ I THIS folhi m"'* ' ' 4S0 TO I and iaTtreta! yo^’muM aea‘Uhe ------------ forma Bedroom 4743 Dlltla. Drayton & appreciate'it Plafni*"* * Jerry Morrow. Oltdwln' iSkatla'! _Mlch Ph. OAr^an 4-30M ____ , Suburban Property S3 ^ "17) ialdVlm'ri J9 E (^»3l "i~RbbM ' 8ttE, r warranty tin _?W® I ■ Hay Income F»roperty 50 Sale Resort Property 53 ' USED At* SABLE RIVER FRONTAGE “S' J^m^^d _ sAml""'' ■■ ERIENbLY^BERVl'CE ___________ _ 3..“Y"^*AL*To;r'*‘'' "FojY^Sale or Excha-Ige .58 TEAGUEiHNANTE CO: w^ °l*a*r» im*cenler r.m*?'a,«®‘ad' WELL LANDSCAPED EAST SIDE ^$2 S. MAIN ATO'ailT*M«' ' jolnins .Mte lortat Quad hunUng, L“r“;inifn^hDm?‘**W^'lie^'B7i“ ' *• I11^ ' Sduara ^h Mami - iS’o'mLri.r'i-L ""' ROCHESTER ROMEO 9uY‘» ‘ Business Opportunitiei 59 ‘"°*’**a W FULLY HOUSEHOLD OOOOa AY9’'9.*LE _ ; fmnln?°A |^'’bHline^" Oamar PL i)4li pl 3-3419 ‘ AIR CONDITION I'R TO^SSOff ^ rag Good builsesi „ . "I* cm A T aVr'-iy ArvA I f Rtfrlgtralor . ■ Wa»her, aa-buih -eelflc. 3445 Auh ful family park lor lhi« .uMivi..ion mils EJve'lyii' 4«’90* *"h only ' 10 ACRFS ROCHF-STER AR| A I-akc PrivilcKC l.ot.s \ et.s—Niithing Down Big and roomy ] a 4 bedroom modelt We will build an' your inn t,u lol or ours 411.199 - |13.tl9. : dak IlJJd.l'IJIfy ‘"or winTa' ’ _ W _ ?mnd HkeVlHoweli; 44 dolltra ahead. Drlva to felt- CLASS C BAR - L U N graph and Orchard Lk Rda . aleaks and chops, beller west I block to Pontiac Drlva. ■ closed sundaya and hu„ right 1 block to- Avondale, right modtrn decor, all equip 3rd houae i 1170,909 tales. 10 per cent AFNDOVER BLDO CO MI t-1409 Now run with hired help. 13 000 DOWN ^ 40 ACRB). EXCEL-' Cla.ss C - 8DM. Only,bar In lent gardgn loam Oo''d modern-, -and induatrlal yea m small _ . E S.' cllrntala. We will bo glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 For Sale Lake Property 51 3 BEDRM . NtW BRICK LAROE f DEMCTL yC CRK.ER irrf). Fcr. « lot of tDlng Llirei, ' MLL LlVe fro SCHRAM IPOP.TSMAN PARADLSt MDLAN VT^ILA^E N I efy Iand.«e-aped*5o1*'r1,d rnca only 414 450 IFF JOFLVN IVAN W. SCHRAM fe-i for Jan. Feb. Mar 44,(00; I Eacellent 3 ^tar gji‘«^, d'oVn"*wll?''uk'e°aood 'con il»*^*3 acre* UiS*' $1( 400 traoti ae part down payment, na Keitli i Gardner - Schmucker 4i . P. 1 lOEM i ;s. INC. foT MfchTTaTa 4kltl‘*‘”' _TEJJM3 fully EguTpfED 'repair Alin Credit Advisors 61A [ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS' , CONSOLIDATE BILLB-NO LOANS For your beat bet . *0 (tt out of debt, see rinancial .\dvisors, Inc. : 3'aJS SAOINAW FE 3-7053 Mortgfge Loans 6’ - found at L * 8 sales ancea of all USED For Sale Lots Voss & Buckner, Inc. We buy, tell or trade. Come iv and look around. 3 acres of In parking Phone Ff (-9341 OPEN MON bat 9 to 4 FHI 9 TO 9 , 24 MONms TO PAY 4 miles E Ilf Pontiac or 1 ml I,, o'jAuhuUn Heights on Aubui ^^^jyoy^'rjRib'oF'LooicrNo a room furnliureV*^heri''come *”0' furaitm wJ hav"2 com 1c-- 133o'aildV* FE 8-0466 Ar)fcN44Wi-4UU,lBXU. COUPLE uV# *H?fnr rt^onl IRWIN a SON* WASDS^ orchard Lotelv Rancher l"/«d'^*™ichen.'^\nd“‘brek‘a7eal room knolty^^ P*“*^*** Shown by apgointmtul THORPE STREET 3-tifrtrooni I'l Curpeting tc ^living ^»nd^ ***”f^'J •V wo PER YEAR With M.WO dowr RE LOT I-K PRIV8 IM ' _ Clew^Lk Oifprd MY3-31»I. 4 ims'lN PONTIAC IMO EACH" 1C I. (Dick) \ AI.UET Realtor FI; 4-3551 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN ( TO ( aUN n,TO 4 10 CAKEPRONf " LOT TEftM.S EM 3-3,5(3 BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOTS 8AURES (,)N A 1111.1. 11 the Rochei ■ cuent location 10 > home Low down ; . WOODED le lake Ki|b with r of beautiful hard-hi a paved road. ' HAGSTROM RtSORT—with 330 ft. on famoi Michigan Lake, next to ata park Property right in towi ~w«iidei lul -apot—fe>r—w marif , * ------' B^AUTIKUL'OsiW«R~SEWINtf~ $1,000 TO $i,oa»,ooo i "ole ANT NWRIOAGE-ANYWHERE (7 30 a mouth for nm1‘mo'nthY Deal w tt , reliable firm, eatab- I AAA Home ProdScla Cal”??en t ; RETIRM&NT_Jm^N “hOD°'FE'^4*rM?"' CONDI- - Get Out of the Rut I BIO FRBW7.BP BgFBiq vic- Conaotldata your debM Lei . atove. (S4. gio Dn FE 3-0(43 pay off your exUtlng martgagr BARGAIN. 3 PIECE LIVING RM ;;d'*Sfod='',o„7rm‘‘e % reaaonabl, good BUILT IN ■■oVEN8~AHd~c6ok . frontage c . BENDEROPF BLDO 4i I .to! Munro ihma Must be aeti lated Priced low hree 40 - acre par untlnar land Cheap ■ Virgil Fraat. Dixit Hwy -Qf4- »M1__ » — LAKEPROW LOT ' bedroom Capaoa trailer w, “; BARGAINS 1 BEDROOM - kitchen 3 8KOBOOM HOME IN EX CELLENT CONDI TION Ft-LL- BASMTEirr OAS HEAT' D, CAR OARAOE - LOCATED IN PONTIAC RCH 40 I 115 44 (50 Full.. PRICE bMALI DOWN AND LOW ^MONTHLY PAY- 1001 nuniaiio HO -5a-5t' FM 5-3303 day’ MU 4-6411 Evea MULTIPLE LISTING gERVlC* ARRO brick ranch .PrVeWa, ciMwm'HT) .u,i;n(. y. 909 E FLINT MV M143 EMZABETH LAKE 3 BEDROOM MEKLE REALTY (.Main Office) 1344 N Milford Rd. batwtao High-la.nd A Milford Rd __MU 0»a CI.ARICSTON SHTATE LOTS. iOx It would be Ideal I .rr'fbu'r.': Full prlca lig.ioo. ^ BOSS Here a Swaps FE M(53 Consider ci A" dTE 8 hiSr'wa, ‘'*(141 month. TO 4-440$ U 9-77tl. Builder (!' Broker inquDlea wel- LaksTTfriv (iT~dn;. ' m' w¥ attached. Priced SH-War garage I ei aiily 134.M9 Juhn K Irwin X ! NORTH 'sUH'L'R'bAN ‘Jfr.;r ,900 ‘terma S7.=^t DOW V rn 2 bedroom gt* fi 'LET’S TALK _________ BUSl|k'ESS’’ HAGSTROM"' '..-I...... PLEASANT lAlCf LCrrs-Oholc. u"t‘ ’o'ron^'{SrVo‘.d"'S,' .IT.” K„s, ca* ds,*: . sf: ab.:r:.‘,st;« 4900 HirhlaJdRd M49I LAKESlbC' P^ SOB WRITE Beauty ShoD pnvn ' nij J H>* o‘*«*»‘* AtWtiv. i, tU.Nll .U OK 4-U5?0 gFF _ cobil^E neighborhood 01 opportunity - W ® ^®W' WRduOHT IRON bunk beds oomplata with tprlnaa knd mattress. 439.9! Pearaon'a Purniture. 43 Orchard Lake Avc. ■ ES^a .SyRNITUBK "and - ’ 1^ (-4IS4 Of OR 3-*}33. K STREET Ttt m'tt- 44 or-whatiLOR BLACK TOPPI.VG ood tup- *lg.« IOP4..f Dlacounta from 39 to 50 per cent ^tlon, ‘ 14 CHEVY CLEAN ^ COtf. ■•«• and rebuilt washing 000. praator fe tpray aquipment, FE machines, vacuum sweepera and 7-WW___________________I I*,*'**" Tygular 44 50. sale REALTOR ' '» CHlTRtftjtT fFATION WAGOll i £ “5 ^hyle Electric, corner Chr«l« , - IWO Highland Rd iM5gl WUl accejp older car and cash, I ?.M4g^" * “ “ FE .*.P' ^ OR 4-(^58 riT^rromolliorEXTSiA^ i tor u8ED''"TV.-rruR •III .van for bulWln* maWrlal. 1 - ■ "l« Ft 3-0367. I^W or khal hay. you, ; UM IDI FIER’" leaae Pull price t(00( llAtiSTROsM , rURHl- ; t!S"*r‘».3v4KS; .8:1 S3& S-€*1.?Tf I.OTUS 1/AKE FRONT SEX - comKTre Cherokee Hills befqrb tod but: Toull l&e lU WO r ED^ MrCCLLOUGIl_ ^REALTOR ■844 FI; 1 Obcn • » m . day »-4te0 Termi Urjt^i] bedroom !Und?y'^ GIROUX in country tocatton - drty. ^Hl IlIG.W BUSlNE.vS ““L.bi“n?‘''hI^?*riS.'; UORPOkATlON ta Lbcoio. A LANOMKSSCJI B|M>KCR Carl \Y. Bird. Realtor p*‘bk A3^o6^R'rROHr'&^f“ .3 ^.unit, N^l -Bajlk ^ *^1^t^;HANT ,6r sith^^ ........ a.»„.^ i J>”^JpomiJF''TO MUl,-" lap. ra.ord.rt. rt OO^tX HbLLfwobb-BKD~AND ifouix lOOHDBMNBDToiTviSf ■ ^9773 '* LATE kODJL CAB8 AND CASH; XRIO . BEDS. DRMexBirHKW ------- ‘A1S 'r? OR 3-iaa________ •'FULL BED. ------- t joen^ii^RfnTURB_______ ■ JKaiir’as’?' SElX“6R"fitAbf3 FAMILT Dtj: *S ‘“W roffVe'n. ......... Ji MAYrtaasT" «f.yT ■ ( 3S((' at|btt. ' tir.a Call a aacept-amallar bewia In _ . —...,•••••■ r taw. Raaa priced. FX PAMtJ^ KtRBT VACUUm'cUIAN. TIRES ■ ‘ “ i THK PONTIAC PRESS MON’DAV. JU.V 2.V MHW Tlllin V-UXK )ru*i OIL iiB r—■ —^ - $169 iSjS‘clSiiL. r«co-Tiii \OkS WATKfl' ' REBUILT Wr 3 RC um , ______ tlUDt^ _pr»jton tor lamSttola loBM W»e-Jf * f ■urt wS%t------- DU1«. Dr»> .__aaBrbi^c—-------- rurnlturt. tt Or< ‘ Ritzaiiir NOMM NOROK ntfUBB Siffiw-r IftflE* HAW_ Sak HfcnaaiioM O^a 6$ Ff Sd> Mbcall—mm 67 For Sab Miacolbiiopva 67| 1 Ss5«S-%^v.------------5!s^- |UALmr I foot ' marmadukf: By Andemon A Lccmlng Sale Motor Scooter* 04 Boat* A Aitaaaorbe V7| lOT CUSNMAR lAOLt . UOOO.KmFK U ASA AAtt.KOAT NBKtNI tw*A $0* oM*r Ml A*HI ' • :iUl* »«r» |I7» OR IJJI* | f or Sale Truck* . THIS MONTH'S Specials OMr »»n I u* « IM FOR RENT WaII Rtptr iMMAr lla«r HiFi. TV and Radio. «?*".;wi^'ai^«nooR ! .* *" ‘ » I Mil fCT*TONC MOVIE CAM Mr ft. IMM a«5v nr^j tvs-, sS" Jr?4, %ilU "or 'iolorrd” cooLfT aorr wat*r co, - ----- WtatMth •- —...... Water aorrEHiui rcmtal. i SAlrt a Bcrvlci aa. Munr* Eire-' trie 0> . MW W. avroo FE i Sab Mu*lc ___________Mi® . _____ EuAr« !lSf •S.^rn'i ‘ lAvil^VUC 00 ■aowaW wt j-«ut por Sale MiBccllaneoua 67' du»pM*f«>J **• " »AotnAw___ M brtBdA MtAtelM*. Twrlflc 1-. to * • ADJUITABLE TOLEDcT '•“■•••* " «*™ft n- rond EM M«7« _ ___ tS<«V?iU.Mlw.*MU«!., Tr** • i ELECTHOMC OkCAN o"riS?.f.''w*3"?rh.rd‘*WA.] “.rri. i BERK Y DOOR SALKS ! ---- --------- I to » Nooo oa Saturday ,* Faddacb___JFE _______________________ -..rTER~E TTP* ~”al« LENOm - ’Arrii.i’ »Vnm a** n FM?‘j '. .jHa^* aOWARD* ius MADE A 8FEC ---- " ^ trwt jari - «M»» FE l»«. P. FURCHAAE or BOWOO nnUM* F^cir pkbVbt^uL akSibc (umliura. f pMcat. IMO. I lanttha Mlranlird '< pipe. palnUrr ladder lawn mavtr — timotl new. bad W It VAtar bair aad o^a^i^VTirnKEC^^ til r«R*a. U»a* lau thaa I MaBlb* blAltStF TABTe ' r^' ,*7«^TSrffA4-S«ar»n “ W. DAlr cbair., cabinet Mwln* > ■TU OA* roR „«r and ..a.-* cabinet j S^^rnac. ■OrtFOINT D f L 0 X E DKVER. , |1W»5 R a Munra Electric Ca. A-nAL^MlNOM'Is Avnlaia Stormi. *l«ne lUKheat QVi.ity. tHarealeed ‘ InnariprlBg n ,n*». ml ■ " ____ - I 3-tri* ________ trie iM(_Wa>t Huron IRONRrrt mORlR FCtX "— -—-1. Tim * y« from Conn *”'■ WAYMWOABBRT I S*ur»;_ _____ til N aAOlNAW ___ FE 5-«ll* si-OAI ELEC SEArEflil IT ittdNR'tt fltOHER FROVO TO; M-*nt auto (ai haaU ........ ^rourieU thti l^roBlnjE Uiue cani HOT U Vi! kUous per minute ei w .fiV, 70M M5f We*l_____ LUX ARl^tmWACE couptrxt c^de!fU"^,M**3'l.S‘ “"V _ ............... romfort "Rent' an ironrita fori laucatt, HIM. Cath an« pwntat n day. FE I.JITJ Crump! .**VE FLUMBIHO fleatrla. 113 ■ *aflna» FE 1-llM MEDICINE CABIRBrni LARGE M' ELTNo Boafa cwBtiPr oSwitE ♦ w«» BOIL Fii* I mm bad. parfact condition Phone *ump Fuapi M* M ' “Kh.f ifiSmf'aJS,? STlllwall l-MM. Woehlngtao ._»AVE FLUMllNO AUFFLV ?L. LTBor"cRnritR5„ liATrRFSS-, " »i o?c*h.J5‘'L?*2,r'“*"» TRANUI n iroam lat, kltchao . roam (urnltuta. lou Heatlni A CeoUne Co. Wm Jjam^laka Rd CR )-4M. 11 IN. JACOBBON LAWN QOIEEN. MUST Bad- lB| ---- --- Oaod^condlt^ NOROE tl-l* FT. 0 F H I 6 H T IreaatrM yr old. IM* UL i nn NbR6E~ AlffbMATIC WABHik ISO _EM_ 1-1613........... u CHEVY W TON PICEUF 13 OVER H OBID TV BET* FROM! •” *“*' , lltH up TV antaanat MU WALTON TV iMo ROTARY 130 FE AfOM___________ » CHIMNEY LINERS. I t 12. $33 11 I Walton —! 1-1363 ktobtlOERATOR I HEFRiOUA-roR\ lOM MODELS perfect, now ctikrantead for 5 years coeU little more than ■ ___________-_______-JI alt«r_6 P 0 . SINOCR cabinet kibllBL SEW-1 In* machine. foi" maklni I deiiina. etc. Enaa epntrol. balance vary la* at OM W or pay-menti at M per month. Universal; - —t _y^i SPECIAL •HiiTrSoB. oliM Mi-Leod Carpr ------ ‘‘ °-- STRATOLOL'NGER RECIININO chair — I ooler selection. In “Fur(«nn" by Arm-stroat iMparlnl deluic model NOvJtsiMA*' •‘•‘“‘Af* »1**»6 aoute sAOipw y; DAILY j[j»lr-MT 10 TO_^ S SINGER BLANT NfSDLE ZIO-ZAO - Blond cabinet. Balance of con-' tract 1MJ5 a ntonth. CaU credit manaier, OR 3-tWl ______ $ave-save-$a\’e ! EASY sFINNERB From IMi Rebuilt. Ousrsnteed REFRIOERATORS From 131' Ouaranteed. WASHERS From HI Automstlc Rebuilt, tnsiallad | OOOD HOD8EEEEPINO II WEST HURON _ FE 4-1565 ■INOER. LfOHT WOOlT CONSOLE it-M,-........ ..... Automatic TAKE OVER PAYMENT: as AUTOMATIC DRTEB Floor| Sfp/ViM fui sample scratchad. **"*i*ii l Paint. Suprr 10. lbs. eapacitv. full price 111105.1 oi^n, 1110 pat weak. HEIGHTS NORCB AUTOMATIC WASHER | used 1 months^ Looks *Ukr'new. '^tw's ?'ll?5'p] 'SS??57?| delusi . 13150 OlnlRt roam tnWe-ebamp |W. THOMAS ECONOMY _____ 34 INCR~TlMOBT iff„.«Al?i^lJ55i5?"^ '----cc_=- A BEAUtlFtJL BINOBR SEWINC I. ELECrntlCj machine In wood eonsolt tot 141 70 month, ”cal7“capitol'*‘FE ^O-ojuV AIXOA' ALUMINUM Cotnbination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb, doors Reau-■--1t priced HIM: you pay $23.05 PHONE OROER.4 ACCEPTED ON INrtALLATION ~"OER* OF' " ‘$31.95''' FEDERAL Modernization Plenty, of Ercf Parking On Our Lot 131 curf. aSpiI fFnFeS^ ' No money down. FRA approved FREi:_ ESJlMATEfl___FE >7471 BATHlibOM FnCTUREB, OIL gas furnacci - ------ ‘ bollr- * ■•- BC73T.AN^ TIARDYVARET®^!;?'’, mii;..-Fiy M75 weekf,:--; |35« ELgABETH^ LE , ^^5-4in ; yg,„., 1. rar*" ! »-Lk, Av-i-- U TRADE'^aI klifdE "F6r elec- ; mi raoaii suit*. 2 or. of r^lar . SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES aLS BLACE DIRT. TOP SOIL trie range R. B Munro Eictr ' '-".i- ‘"i" viu. h^.h. : ------------- .... ------ Co 10«0 W Huron.__________ TILE AND LINOLEUM MWHOLBBAL*l| —^ PAINT W8I01 - OR OUT81DI 1311 IBT OAL — Ic 2ND OAL Celling TiI*. JtnlS .sn ft »c 9»ia Ltndleuni rugs....S3.M Mica" Oenulna ......so. ft Sc Plywood Plastic W MApfs^M____________ !BARN YARD DIRT. MANURE ini a BAOINAW ~ PI I-24M' ra's-^’ **** *'*** ****” tVVI*^* B^«. ' Blacktop Drivetv^y dio and’ApBL m W IfclrSB: FE NH7I Tvmtrrf Bin »J on the 1-1133.______-• • ~______ cost. Call yourjkdrtsorJFE M*»S UsFft TrarlF-fn Dwof |Cbkf#T"i“fE lIlbE REPAIR LuSCO iraue in luepi. J ^uipn,,„t. g^pi, p,nUac press MJj. 111______ _ ___t — , dSII;*'. -s , !i^sicement STEPS. Ready'made, Cl<^« ^ all .liaa*. Splash block, door sills. Eaterlor sheathing, chimney oops. Pontiac Pro-Cast , Isuf ^ ** i Many Othtr Bargii _____ to r.V,V./sNtJ.*H i .suss .... rr.-.. — 311 8 Baglnai d U*ad Butldmg Materials CASH WAY FE 2-liai I STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS -------l4»li's Pegboard 13 W USED REFRIOERATORS. A L LjexSaV. Pegboard 14 M makes and iaas. navr and usedi4glxH Flyscora 14 45 CpRpT I's T f'MRFR bedroom lUlU*. now mattress and!isxu 13-ft Rock Lath | M LL.HLri:.K. *“* "“‘•'•“•'o Hd 1m"^ or 1- Burmeister ro-*«t"i:tta“'i»dH-0i. idii "at LUMBER COMPANY i Sun Bnlan H B Bajtimw idown-i ..tl. '*»6« Coglev Lake Hd EM 1-4171 compare, terma available Opeo Omb a b m ta a b m aallv ' HO to ft :3a Mopday-eaturday_| TSdaV S a « & 3 p m ".Ai >»P ONE| 55-yob-H-A V E-A-pAI74f-OB c?«» a.£.*t **'**®“'^ I daHraOng preblemf Hnndradi of WffiiriNOMOuiE ' E I ife T riT! OT‘?Mtermy‘‘s^ au?^all*"pap2f -- ..^uhdHlc. M5^^ ^»j^l^brM^_,,^. SPECIALS! ___________________________ deiiverad. _Fe J-ilMI 3» M Gravel land fur OA g-2033 _ I F.ACH GOOD dark' CLAY-LbAM. TOP STEEL yards. Ill delivered Ft aRSVEir" ^ATO^ STONE,^ FILL FWEC FBTlUaTW. FH* Bm'ViII?. FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERM. ,„jbb8 LAi?BiCAT%T'RUCKlNO wiief.:l HOP.se TRAL._ LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO mowers •JACOBSEN mowers 5 ARD MA.N MOWER.S credit terms elccti TALBOTT LI MBER Wsler proaffag for bssemtnlj B PS. paint glau insUlled. woe FE FE MP4I. LOGINS So'o'd lOmbet Reatonabii I AR!- - rroRE .... Ilka new |g* OL t-MTl ___ WAwViSTrKLiHIti; pliVSTlb doW' iji;* rvsKr*S ^.rSwgi; AT TREai; OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT 43g Onh^ Lake Are FE 541M { - ILE giSE. ^PlTW^D-^nsTPrBU^r' J. ... „ _ _. Grade ‘s'X* xr AJ> Grade - . V,' X4x8 C D Shop 1 * L*l*».ArD »iap_,, KING BROS __PONTIAC B,p_AT OPOYEE____ ______t ,a7 - we'Denve? For Sab House Trai!eri80 PONTIAC^LAKE BUnLOERfraUP: ELCAR',iN>B SALE OR RENT Dlf Band, nrevei * girt Cemeni. ■'J6' ■ lO- wide automatic washer a Wa. OB H534 _OL 1-UulO________________ _________ iOimar~r6f—SOIL » foot oakwaY ....... eta. «,AMe2 HEW ALL ALUM THAtLER “%tr — ^ IT . - special sale PRICK U4I Wood, Coal Fuel 77 , R«h'^e°*Fd r- 2455a >LAB WOOD OR PDIEPLACE »’ STEWAhT 2 STORY 3 BEDH.VI wood. 3 cold 117 Del FE Aai31 . houselrsiler Exeeptiansliy clesn Plants. Trees, Shrubs 78 psvnft? nvv iuliTes " STANDARD RRA.VD ? ED \Mf.I.I.\M> at S Saginaw tt Raeburi obbo USED TiRia Hiun School MAftk V> l»5«'FXrELj,_. ■^itlon »300 Ft 6-J327 OUffOARD motor Watt, 'i-ed tey man j,, ... -gear shift, remote tanii r-a. FE 4-7121 I ' OUTBOARD REPAIR SERVICE BY FACTORT TRAINEO mechanic FOR EVlS-RrT.B JOHNSON. MIRCURY SCOTT Sl’OKTSML.VS HKADQLAUrKkS 3ouble St. piiah' dne ■ 2705 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor .CRANESHAyT ORUilOtNo' IN ' I1M HOW |M« Edri# S«*»l» Wl Wtrt Hut-os. r* WlTt »f lead'd *UPlEH j ba j tohk ,■50 I MEN KOU'T « oa tuPALA HAaorop aAOlO A MEATCa AUTO THAK* V4. RE At CLEAR’ $2195 OOOE ROY At. LARCaa A bartf^ RaAio b«al«^ai "T. I (alot. lU I S«(1aa». PE 105 For SaW Can 106 __Fflir Cm O' la^jnp « WRBBL DaiEB J, **Si nor Mae t ijtflOE SELBCrtOR or ■TAT10N ierome PORD DEAICR A t v%94 C«r ■f» I'DSEI. BOB FROST, INC. URCOLNKEaaniT ___________________ oa. BAaorpr. 1 >t«ar itawiM _ -------- #4»atta. aas^ . 2 tOM nm»A MM TOUT oM car ^“.ssot'i'si i TtaH Wallad UAa MA AAMt traaaalaalao. Nt* kattarr. Mav •BKItiHT SPOT ORCHARD LAEC AT LAM rr *44*0 OPEN EVES IM« CHEVROLET 2 door’« CYI ^ IRDEa RADIO a HEATER AB-WJLOtEt NO ,“ONE.V^ \rosrV”bowir OirEER-ACTO' P'°^ C8EO CAR*' *M TO MM'hO ------ ~)wir OUEER ACTO' *■■> CAJlC-'f/' V#'- ~ iAIhNAW MI Harold Turntp Ford PootlAct ’ftl'*SS**ll 14* up tlNCOLP FRClftKlI H-TOF J I tooorAlor. rudto. At *2 A iA6 UB Door - AokMAAilc trone.. Rtdlo ' wiaAov UfU Cy Owens '“”^“h~« s85 ??.».■ “ ■ 7 VV XO M______UM up j •P7 ; %#*t« Weekly Special 1957 Plymouth Savoy Convertible Spccialv ^uippod CM ^-dOll A ^Conu KEPOSSKSSKJN t OAEtAND AVENUa PE J-4101 I EROLiaa ' -----k Coartrt. i__________ I Cadillac. enrhauM . 3 study Champ. RRH I Port AU.*OTHVn"pRICE8 Ct ECONOMY CABS a ACBUBN H 1 nOOB’ RIVIRIA 12* i» l£!pirmb4r l>l‘'Rlna »fi^ Bint E 4.IDM. Lucky Auto Saltt. 112 ......- -------■ , KFT( tSSI SSION ' liOH I'UOST. l.NC. I INCOLN-MERCCar Ml I-3JM A P’vnou »-'M .. . A PatkArt -U Poatiar taeallanl cooSIUoo. Ho li_r *ih»iu”rE 8afUiaw._^ ________'____I V,^ LtROOLR PRianERE PULL' bbdir«fc j flicriKnn cooaitloQ t i _MUfofd_MU_4-t**3___i kEPOSSESSION ECONOMY CARi 32 ACBURH IISJ PORD PULL PR So munoy doaa |2 mi rr aio« tuck N NNi .NMl’CHEN 1\C Mil roRH Ml- 4 i:t} tl.i’, BUtCE SPElTAI 4 DOOR i.4r*•» Mtt * NOI^ Rlrrir 337>.Url H4ron rC *-3177 MOTOR IKC lOMduurd . P Uftin I.......... lO M72* lO FAICOK RADIO AND uTthioi ^;r'**4M”“ ------- BOR FROST. INC. LINCOLM-MERCURT _ »« «-2J«a_ Wh'ltT'pE ** LINCOLN CJni HARDTOP' OK ISEI) CARS ' rr» a \PT /-VT-t'r'H M mercury COFVERTtaLE TAYLOR S ‘Mir ■Vt",'? CHEVROLET -OLtMIMOBII.E f'*" ._L«» Own E»oalMi i In - MM >4 PORD i-booR VI LOW ROI'i I'ROST, I.VC. '‘ll'i:*' LINCOLN-MEHCCRY ■43 MERCURY HARDTOP ' OIAamabtla, 1 door, boaoUftal ; .....jr and vWta Oalati. A4M 6|Ji ; prior Nn ca4h iHmdtd Pay oiily | *3| month l4l paymrot dut Bap- ' umb«t |4|. Ring Mr Btac. PE; 4-lOM Lucky Aula Baltarln B Only $649 • Houghten & Son Far Sala Can_IM FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC CATAUHA a DOOR adia B Baaiar. Hydra- $2395 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-795T H MT CLEMENS BT BEHIND THE POST OPPICE IM* « DOOR CATALINA YIBTA. Wbna. gray trim PuU pavar. --------- All aitraa. EM ac- •56 Ol.nSMORILE HOLIDAY COUPE Bnaullful Irory t Coral " aaaant to look Your PrtaDdly OidaaekUa Doaltr j ■ i *M N Main. Rachtator, OL 1-M*. plaaaant to look upon Hy- ! tile tranimlaaloa. p o a a r |, *1 Idint comlorv ACT* NO*^ HI8 ONE! 2 34M id MERCURY MONTEREY ■ y«5 Crissman F' • CON- i CaU Mr REPOSSESSION M Pontiac aiM full prlet No ista oaaded. Pay only 111 mantta. I Barment duo Soptoakcr Itt BIbi. PE 4-lM. Lucky tTlfa E Baglnaw ■ BLTCIt INVICTA 4 tXI ir.Uop Kuli- equipped Pru trer EE -KM kKPOS''E>SlON SALE A n* tw!e«** J»3 *»*• Sa3n»«! l»a» i M PONTlAt- CATAUHA 4 DH i PORD COUNTRY SEDAN P4e»eii^^^ - Aul^malic trtnjm^l- !»a«er •teerliiK Like ii»ar, l-Own r: I LOYD MOTOR BALE8 23 « Saglnaa PE 2-1131 $47.4.1 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD PACTORY lU 8 3 MERCUBY7'2~d66r, RADIO nd heater. adtomaUr traomla-lun tlood runnUig candlUon. 1324. . brakea. Cbeap. WUl take lrade_ PEJ-IM^__________| 1147 i^b OLDS -M" CONVERT-! REPOSSESSION. I Plymouth, rod and i lib I door, m prUa , catb naadad. Pay ooiy “mofift. RHg my; EnarTE «ME Lucky Auto Balaa. 113 a Baglnaw. M PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH PULL POW-ER. POWER WI N D O W a. STEERINO. AND BRACES. REAL REAL BBARPI ____Far Salt Can 105 law POBTUCB AT TBBMEN- Keego ^e& & Service BILL SPENGE -rambler- will ACCEPT Mm. autbodida. koau. rafrlgtn-MO UM UamSESra'ar* 24d E BAOIMAW $1795 - Delivers A New *60 RAMBLER 2 boon bbdaw inclod^ino HEATER. WASriERS. Dt^C-■nONAL ilONALB.’l VIBORS. Russ Jdhnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 iiM BTtnbiBAKia 4 db. aaDAiT -gSlST Frank Schuck M BiribBBAEER' OOLDEN HA WE in ma AT RucKNomN lae* baatar. kaautifia a^ Hb- 3 PORD DARE BLUE TINTED LlCENbE TTrLE.^ifNO^CRED- .... ....... •- life insurance John I. Smith REPOSSESSION 114 tun price No 'Asb needtd. Pay only II mo Due AUf 24 Rile Auto., Ur. Boll ■*- " '— Low mllcait — Very cleat. , _PE 4-MM____________________ _ I •37 'PLYMOUTH SoUPt. TiKtB. F.ACTORY BRANCH 1 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO I •60 I'LYMOUTH 2 DOOR Radio fe Hcaur, automatic Daily Double "SPECIALS" t Alito.y Mr. M«il . fMt> »-«MI 9 L BLVD AT AUBURW DOrxiE, I.M 211 8 BAOINAW EE 3-1(164 '44 PORD PAIRLANE~fcONVERT- Al'll.' TRANS Ve HADll. A HLATER pi ll power REAL SHARP AUrO MApli 4:Mli IEROME '^-HASKINS (iAl.AXIC HAKDttJ CHEVROLET $1^5 tE rai-.t. a i-mm MRf aar wimr re, _____ Cy Owens .„ h,r„ "■ wo DA»CL^ND AVtNUE a ni> MaVvaai air-rn t-oaiuM W MERCURY HARDTOF "CON-v«>nUon ftpccur W»« «7M NOW t —: *>W Edfllr 8l»el* 270* C" ’ ^ L«kF Rd FE a-253*. 1*54 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO 4t HEATER ABROLUTF LY NO MONEY DOWN ^e"t Mg* VALIANT ______________ 4-7WM Haloid Turotr_F^d _ NICE M MERCURY 3-DR. HARD- Radio I *23** I CHEVROIET IMFAI vtrlibU 3M HP ----- • r.Kit'.iiT sror* RfltAKO LAKE AT ( A»f I.04A* OPEN EVE» mn FROST. 1N( LtNCOtN-MERCURY ___ MI *-3300 ■56 C llKVROUn pio;;oi> cu«v.r i BEL AIR SEDAN BUICK tX>NVERTlBl.E. Poufrtul V I • CLARKSrON MOTOR S.ALES =• Clirkflon MA 4-4141 ra the orarbead ta low AB80LUTELY ! It IClf SPEClAI, J OR liAnl). 4DOOR A A OLDS 430 OAIU^AND AVENUE I 1197 PORD 2 Ds|o\ •autlful 3 tone patut ,u:i ire '*^ ^**1' iiKKiirr >r()T' ORCHARD LAKE AT CA^ er H-04M OPEN_ CVEfl ilii~r''VRn convfrtibt E. radio Si HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO Ver “mo* cVi ^ordomiuc RAH Park. 41 Ml “43'ord‘l“8ha?p" .3 Buicke I M4 11114 AVERILL'S Need iharp lata modeli for Catll TOP DOLLAR I 44 PLYMOUTH. 2-OOOR. 4200 MI ; 0-0734 after 0 £m. _____ I n PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 3 ! door hardtop, power brakei. automatic trauimlitlon. radio B ! heater. 4040. 24440 Lochmoor. MA 0J703 $2695 3 PORD I I Ford 4 Ford a ROCUKSTF.R OPEN EVES 'TIL 0 ^OL 40 'CTIEV WHITE H T EX( Kenilworth PE 4-l7t« SCHUTZ Rite Auto Mr. 0*_B AI_ AUMU CHEVY BERT OtTFER -i'it^ '60 GALAXIE .yv) \lltn .Salt- \KI,.\.\I) 4 »4 , Pg ;.M7g . ^ rg q.ggjg bevy 4 «4 **=>' PLYMOUTH WAOON PULL 7ob?e‘^'*‘ " ’'"*"** "® i lm\7h*rtdto“*hllMCT,*hlid?rve*^ ECONOMY CAM--------22 AUBURN | M?°V^,'{J"rg*gI()4S,."g,o'g AuTo' Dodge Dart I -il^PLYMp^ BELViDtR* HARIi; S47 4.1 PF:K MONl'lI ' Drliver.s New •60 PONTl.U 2 DOOR SEDAN INCLUDING RA- . 1. Roche. J.'»» CHEV. conver'^ible’"new "I 4 ^_____ .. .■'U_OAi24 ^ ^,p Barealn '•>«« - 1 1453 CADILLAC HARDTOP PULI HotplUI Rd , S Conway priee 4304 Beautiful kreen A-----------------—- lour V-4. cruU.omati. ke> Whitt >ide«all> ■el I'ov.re, »lnd«hielr1 * d black niM.di 43.300 •'IHDOMATIC radio IE I te3l A170N WAGON. MONEY DELIVERED wter ■ I Russ Johnson Motor Sales ■a PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. good condition .OR 3-mi._ 00 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-4r. 42404 •M PORD V4 4-dr tm4 '44 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP 4-dr. *14' HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES Corner Ca.» and^Plke PE 4-T3IB •orT^T7Ac“CATALINA HARD-top Tri-power. Standard ebllt 4ido mile. Price 42.304. CaU after Saturday or Sunday FE V2004 WANTED USED CAR* HARDENBURO MOTOR SALEB ; Convertible “Demos” also j Available Suburban ' OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodwartl. B^ham _____Mljb4485 _ TOLKSWAOEN. PANEL DE-hvery Oood cood 1064 model. 3uit the thine for light. load.. WO. rt: * ,''7nd*T?M™m“^«f. ^n EOTfjoMT°‘cARfl. 22 AUBURN SB VAUXHALL FINISH. r“-FE 3-H3I ■Wall! 2-I34L_______ bSoR black' I. JOE'S CARS. KtJUIPMENT PLUS heater, KKDERAL TAX SALES TAX LICENSE TULE. AND CRED •T LlPb INS'JRANCE. 'r'f ri.^ MOU'IH I.AKK UK ION .\1Y 2-2871 MV2 2.W1 “ Ki:i’OSSESS1C)N Dodge Dart $17.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED CAR PATkIENTS TOO BUROBH-aomer Com. In and «ee ut and-lat u. http TOO adjuit to a Iasi aapenet.e car DON-S USpD CARS ITT M24 Lak# Orloa __________MV 2-2041_________ '•'i'n'‘(l’:e('u'MR ' J]”!' '’.Ilit!’.. - FORD DEALER No money down 421 mtm *'* RKoppliie Cenler ......... •55 t III'.VKOI.I T Lqrry Jerome grl.:".*, 9 ' V rATin.N, W ACON John J. Smith ROCHC8TER FORD DEALER JJl l*7U 1*66 VX 4 i l#6a FORD. V * 3 DOOR RADIO FOOK * Bl Y* I960 PONTIAC SCHUTZ ice 4304 No cash needed ly 133 month. Plrtl p.| e Septembv l»7 H*”0 ne. PE 4-lMd. Lucky lie.. Ill 8. BagUiaw PONTIAC BTARdnEP AIL STANDARD PACTORY EOUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAf. TAX SALES TAX, LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. PE 4-0140 4700 John J. Smith I *-7478 _ HEATER ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN A « s u m f DOOR CUSTOM i-“ 'Cy' Owens! ^^ bt*Ul> thAt U iDUUACUlfttr ** I I 1 -VV^4* Utroufhoul I3.**5 *30 OAKLAND AVENUE I I JH 1 T WILSON i-^oageuari iner EM 1-dl •.'7 nil.I..MAN , (iootl 1 ran>f)ortation '53 Puntlac HT RAH 49 '62 Pord V-0, Nice Auto 119 i2> •43 Chevy RAH. A-1 All »orte»**8a*ve, evy RA „„ ........-• hAH „ 4144 j -53 Pord V-l Stick D! nafiow. . '94 Bplck 4 dr RAH II. B..I .nrf .. n.-..-. --irchlef HT : 1468 PONTIAC 2-DR CHIEFTAIN ; hydramatlc. low mileage. PE ' 4-4047 -___________ r PONTIAC STXRCHIEP 4-DR. • Hydramatlc Rr^- —•• hltewalU. 444 1 DODGE. INC. 8^ SAGINAW____PE 1-7064 3 ^OTIAC'S FOR yOO 'lACH 14 Pontiac S Jin *30 OAin^Nn AVENUE CONVERTIBLE i •87 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE CALL i r. wgn r HAUPT PONTIAC PONTI.AC-CADILLAC '1350.N. Woodward . .^8 ciiew llanltop cue. i ^ A rerv cirtn 1-owaer BH Air 8 , clock OR : _ CHEVY FULL PRICEi $135 . ------do«n. 87 month RaiUo Call Mj. Whltf. FE $47Ar\ PER MONTI! DELJVERED AM. STANDARD PACTOttV rtiUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. PB'DERAL TAX SALES TAX. UCEN8F. TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE SCHUTZ 7 CHEVY WAGON hde.'^ V-f*englne! radii -. Bood lire.. 33 000 ai NO MONEY boWN .Superior .Auto .''ales •VO OAKl..\ND CLARK8TON one mile north of Open Eve., Until I ____MAple 4-44S0 4;1410 ^R_3 70 _______ 53 CHEV 2 DR r VERY OOOD R A H. CM_3 0bll S^Conway 1447 CHEVY STATION WAOON 41200*Radio alid"eater. OR f-%4 54 CHEVROLET STATION'wagon '°hn,J, Smith HASKINS BIRMINGHAM | ^ RAMBLER 145a PONTIAC 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION , I Pun price No cash needed. ' av only 417 mo. Due Aug. 35. ! . Auto. Hr Rell FE >443* 104 E. blvd at A burn. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■PINT CARS. BOLD * C US') Perry At^MirtlTOD _ ra a-.iuu ' •iO-RArMBLERS—to Muet be .old tht. month. Oet our price before you buy. R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RD. E.M 3-4144______EM 3-4150 OLIVER Motor Soles PRESENTS A Top Selection of Used Cars VALUES $95 UP Trade-Ins Accepted At TOP MARKET VALUE- ' SHEFS 50 27 PER MO ’,'8 T-BIRD TWO TONE, RED A WHITE ruu, POWER rond't-Sn' No'”mon« do'wT^ B R ,\ 11) price 4244 A».ume MymenI; ol MOTOR SALES 415 79 month CJll^eclli Mgr. cASS AT PIKE ST PE 3-0144 s.’e, iiL 44 CHEVIE WITH 54 CORVETTE 'W.b _______ (mi race engine «how condlllon 0 CHEV IMP CONVERT CALL EM 3.3449 * T? ';»WLl?LJ_*Si-'.i> ®-— U54 cHEVROiiT i doorT radio , • A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO ‘ MONEY DOWN IEROME spot- 1453 CHEVY 4190 HASKINS.fSKS DEMO '’C SALE -BRIGHT orchard lake ... ___ E 8.0488 OPEN EVE.1 X ,54 FORD.t'YOUR CHOICE, 1325 A no 7015 Cooley Lk Rd DEMO SALE I960 OW^ D\T*mu 88' 4-doo stfcUon HkKon H>cir»m»uc. pow-r -Mcerlnf pomer brakes, easy e\ IMM I17B& ’ *1000 gold a *14*5 '"L ' 1*"* _ _ 3-78i3_______ CHKVROLET.'sTA'nON WAG- ao_ 4^oor. 1*55 “CHEV~3”D00R ~C LEAN' •Cortventton Special NOW Eddie Sleflf, 2706 Of-" ' Rd . FE 3-2529 - r*58“FORD '4-DK PAIRLANE 1*57 FORD Cubtomline 2-dooi A^ red’ beauty i PONTIAC 53 Forda, 4 to choose from * 34j RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3'XX) ONLY .^T NORTH CHEVROLET MOTOR SALES 7 irORO P-Lane 3 dr 900 t '.W FORfy-^ GALAXY 3 DR . Radio 7 F : Fully Equipped, 336 HP Solid Ivory Plnlah. 8U4 E $1995 YOU WILL FIND B.\RGAINS LIKE THF.se 17 CHEVY Bel Air 4 -. « PON'nAC 0 Pas. wagon W QLDg super "84" d FORD Falrlane 4 dr. M BUICK 4 dr. 14 CHEVY 210 Stick I . >4 FH3HD Custom 3 dr 13 CHEVROLET 4 Dr 4344 DN. ri66 S. WOODWARD :: HASKINS m.. T-BIRD" ALL BI ACK POWEit CHEVROLET 8 CHEVROLET'stick 6. ""cCi'l' ** 1457 CHEVY 81346 Bel Air 4-door sedtn’, V-4 engine ' Powergllde, radio, heater, while-wall tire. Truly a beautiful car 19«#^^^Corviir^ 4-door APd.n ‘^7 DeSOTO CONVERTIBLE. SOL- | K ^eet#r Whit? R. fit H , Auto* _o«ner IM 3-8115 ^o*mforUand^ c eluxe eouiDroerif W-WwU» Sherp' Your old j :"nd"';;Sr7 fi;T.r 5:u‘’'’?o".e"?^ru"MrT,i&; »»ory imun PoiUlac Trail Walled lake MA 4-4511 - FORD DEALER --A-1 C»ed Car Shopping CeiiK ^iutiful red '59 THUNDF.RBIRI T T TT I^T3-T> T/"N l»it> DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN CONVERTIBLE $.1195 CHEVROLET .r! transmission ABSOLUTELY *• • MONEY ------ “ * Harold Turn< _ 1*56 DODOE AUTOMATIC Otaego, FE --- Hst^ford s4ation wagon; 1 BRIGHT SPOT isli® ‘ Oy' Owens Clearance y economical lar Chief Sa*Ur*r >nd brake.. Hydra-1 heate^r^Oo flr.t j 1458 MERCURY > AVENUE SEDAN Tax Included DodgeDart ErS . $1975 ■ ■47 ^H^Fi . . 5.' ' .lEVV 2LlR I 'i« PLYM 4-Dr. ful 55 FORD Wfn . fuU 5 HORNET 4-Dr. full INCLUDC8 FRCt RADIO •54 CHEVY Bel-Alt, full Srice J 'M CHEVY. luU price t 43 CHEVY, full price « RA.MMLF.R-D.M l.A^ 1001 N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 5-4111 I35*”\ yf454 Buice 1458 Chevro Your AutomotlTe John L. Libertine Dixie Used Cars: DEMO WHAT DO YOU NEED? HASKINS DEMC SALE 1840 Chevraret Be? Air 4-doar •edan with V-i engine Power-glide. power Iteerlne. radio, beater whitewall. Beautiful tur-quolM flDl.b Bavel haSkins 1457 Bulck 4 1457 Chayrol. 1454 Ford 4 1 black 8 Plymouth 4 Whatever it is. you'll liave more succesk in finding' It in The^ Pontiac Press Want /.Ads.' ^ CHEVROLET DIAL FE 2-8181 HOMER RIGHT $100 and UP ^'55 PONTIAC '55 CHEVY '54 BUICK '54PON;riAC '53 BUICK '53 OLDS -:5^ PONTIAC '52 PACKARD '52 OLDS OLIVER Motor Sales Has Bargains Galore ON BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP DEMOS For I a-ergl;. I BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS PLYMOCTFIb” "fords CHEVY8 1 '58 FORD I 2 DR Radio 8t Heater Black PlnLita I ' with White Top W-Walla. autu I tran.. Real Mileage Maker 8185 : $1195 PLYMOUTH CdNVERTTBLE. BLACK FINISH WITH WHITE TOP W-Wa ' '.Auto Tran.. An Ideal 2nd t lummmer day.. 8186 DN 1<»56 CHEVROLKT "owergllde. green and white ft ‘'$99f' SCHUTZ $895 , ^57 BUICK SUPER 2 DR HARDTOP, Radio A Pullv Equlp^ with Dbuble ' Power 2 Tone Paint. SHOW ■ ROOM NEW! 2244 DN. $1395 " offer Stock N 1936 PONTIAC 870 3-donr. V-0 engine, stir tone Ktl^n. Stock No. 148 Snap It up for only $395 F 57 FORD . , CONVERTIBLE. 3et Black ! White Top. Auto. _Ttam^ Tired of Gimmicks?! W7TH A NEW tow MIICEI Hurry on Ihl. one! 8145 DN $1095 BEL- I'l.v CHEXROLFT 210 4-door itatlOD wagon. V-8 e finish Don't* mls.^nls* one** Stoi TRY THIS 57 CHEVROLET ___tlR 2 DR. Baby Blue w White Top Power Glide Tran- -•"Ills You would I-- - this I $224 DN $1145 e proud ii ’56 BUICK special 2 dr. _ HeftUr. Auto. Tr«n< . Od« Owner I $145 DN $795 >65 CHRYSLER i.'ig Snd brakes^ automatic $1295 1'.^ CIIEVROLI.T AND ARE PASSING BRAND NEW 1960 VALIANT •56 MERCURY 1 DR HARDTOP AUTO SHIFT 2 Tone Paint This ACTO Is SPOTLESS! many other Elt^l>.^ 4144 DN . $765 d whitewall tires. R Utra low mlleag 1954 CHEVY tmpita 4-door NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE : -.-YOUR DEAL ^ ^ I960 F.MXON ■rd Faicob Deluke' Can ”*$1745 Healer washers, turn signals. I '“all tTxTs'and ' 196Q PLATES •55 PONTIAC ! SAFARI STATION WAOON Auto. Tren* Power uleerlng. po*tf r wfBdoWf. lor ONLY 1954 PONTIAC »r Thle !• • $1920.00 No 1547-B Priced .never used. Blue flnlth. 1454 CHEVY Impala 2-doi whltewlSl?*’ Solid '-whlta' 42144 rdtop Powergllde heetcr end » with red 1*43 PONTIAC FOR A DEMONSTRATION FROM YOUR. DOOR PHON’p US . FE 2-9101 $295 1954 CHFX'ROLET ll “■'i'A p»>"r §29.% 1951 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH Heater WAfhera. |ura altnala. t '“all TAXES AND 1960 PLATES I brakes .power I 8145 DN. , $895 I Choose Your Own Terms! j Your Welcome to Drop In and Examine Any of I Our SOAjr More Used Cars. JEROME 5h“eltON "Bright Spot" rhi orchard L..\KF new^cl; PM“ OR LATER OLIVER Motor Sales *s.=;95 hurry to■ $1999.00 10 COURTEOUS SALESMEN 214 oWhart Lake Are . FE 2-8101 , - Open Etc BUICK north CHEVRbLET CARS IN SrUl.'K 4______ MBi lAII Ufl lVBRT AND ARB IXACTIT AB AO- OLIVER Molor Sales RENAULT OPEL' JEEP ■ ;.i BlrmlnghnQ SCHUTZ mlnebam' JO *-1444 BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP --Today's Television Programs-- THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MON^DAV. ji r.V 2.5. liob THIRTY THREE rracnum tanriuM by ttMtlwM IMo4 la IMa < I ai« nbjart to «haag« wMiMat atotoa Ckaaael «-«VJ TV dMaari 1-WXW TV OumaH TV TOMGHT8 TV laGIIUr.im |U:M <9» Movto, Dorothy Mfr] Outre. '•TV Spiral Slair-caae." I'46>. U:« 13) (4) «7) Newi. SporU. I Weather. Il:to i7) Flight. ^l:tt (2) Nighfmatch Tliepter. {Il:ll (4) Jark Paar. II:H (7) Showcaae. •iW (2) Movie (began at 5 p m.) (4) News, Spoita. I (?y Three Stooges. I •:ti (2) News Analyst. <4) Weartier. ' (7) Spoils. •:M (2) niepublicah Ctnventlon (4) Republican Convention. (7) RepubUran Convention. (9) Vou AskM tor It. 7:M (2) Convention icont.) <4>/i)nventlon (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9> Movie. Myron Healey, "Gangfausters.” CSS). 7:M (2) Convention tcont.). (4) Convention (cont.) • (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (36) Guest Lecture 9:M (2) Convention (cont.) ^4) Convention (coni*) ^ (7) Convention (cont ) (9) Movie (began at 7 p mr) |;3f (2) Convention (cont.) ^(4) Convention (cont.) 1(7), Convention (cont.) (9) Swing Gently. •:0t (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont ) , (7) Convention (cont.) (9( Swing (cont.) (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont ) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Messer's Jubilee. 10: M (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Convention (cont ( (9) News. 10:7<) i9i Weatliervane. 1«:15 (9) Telescope. 10::)0 (2) Ten Pou{. (1) Panic. (7) Ted Mack. 10:M (9) News. Tl'ESDAV MOK.ING (7) {0:00 (2) 4I:U (2) {7:M (4) (2) ! (7) 7:a0 (2) {0:00 (7) •0:15 (2) jSiia (7) 0:00 (2) (4) 0:M (4) Funews Meditations. On the Farm Front. Today TV College. , Breakfast Time Felix the Cat. Johnny Ginger. , Capt. Kangaroo.. <. Stage 3 Movie I Married Joan. Exercise Exer(!ise Faye Ellzatieth, Dough Re .Mi. TllCWAY APTEHNOON Ob (2) l>ne of Life. J4) Truth or Cimarquences (7) heatlesa Gun (9) Fallow Me It (9) Here Comes My Pet SO (2) Search for Tomomm (4) (color) It. Could Be Ybll.. (7) Love That Bob (9) TVrry Toon Time U (2) Guiding Lifht. H (9) News • (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4( Bold Journey. (7t ^bout Faee,s. (9( Movie. • (2( As the World Turns. H) Life of RUey. 0 Medic (4( ()ueen (or (7) Day In Court 1 i2i House Party. (4' Loretta Y( (7) Gale S(i b (2) Susie. Young ly. Malonf. TV Highlights GaSSy? Il.v I ailed Prew laleroalbiaal ROJ’rm.U A\ CDWEVTIOV. 1.1:11*11 this morning heiween 10 iind 10 30 N m a« the (iOP has ! Us orKsni/atimuil meeting at the; iMterniiimnnl Am|»liitlM'a(rr in Ou-. •■ago Itep WiKer .liald of Min-; IMP Habit Cat 9 Tlbiba f bbibr . stfMlln IjSSSi. so MU (MW (*■ f««H( team •«*( yi« M wsMMt swiwaacotu-s*s a. V hr h*m( Pm rnmUh. ri* la- will .IHiwt Die (4) 10:?5 (9) Billlx'ard. 10. M (9) Ding Dong S-hool. (4) Piny Your Hunch. i7i House of Fashions" 11:00 i21 1 Uve Lue.v. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit To< II:IS (7) News II:1S (7) Alm'tnnc Newsreel 11:30 (21 Clear Horizon (4i Concentiation. (71 Topper. :S:M 4:00 (2) President Eisenhower is scheduled to airive in Cliicago at 11 30 a m. The network.s are expected to isrver tliis. preempting regularly scheduled-piugranis on Channels 2. 4, 7. (9) Movie/ ' 4i Fron/Tliese Rtxjis. 121 Veidlcf Is Yours. (7i W^ Do You Trust .ins. Zwei, Urei. igliter Day. (4yThin Man. (36) Big Picture. (7) Bandstimd. 1:15 t2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Fxige of Night, (4( Buckskin (9( Robin Hood. (.’)6) Public Respraisibilily. 5:00 (2) Movi,‘. N.%V IT WITH SIGNS-.How these GOP *>m It platform appears on placards The dt'legales aie piiblKHii platlo shown in action outside Itie platfonu (ximniiilts’s dr.»ll a |>laiik oi Chicago Siilida\ Inshlc. m coninilliee is .titcmpting to civil flgllts _____________________ Jti K PWK SHOW, After Con- 1 Is (smirdlaii Hnil(l\ llaclielt. Min-MU- I iiiggi'Mlu'iiiicr and singei Dirk ttoniim . * ITCHING Torture StoppediikeMagic IlfMi bUiw.! rtlitf (MM MKum of luh. noil ,„K iMh to4 tct.mi bn miJoaitd (imit kitti hicmful ;<*oig< i.’iH) French ThrouRh rele-vision. i9f Looney Tunes. 0:30 (7i Rocky and His Friends, i.'iKi Friendly Giant 5:45 i36l Compass Rose. 5:50 (9> New- Russian Star Claims Sex Appeal Unknown By Fare wti.son NEW YORK - Yulia Borisova, one of Rii,i.sia\s grea; glamour gal.s, ls in America .showing her pretty legs to pliotographers BRuI I'd like to avsurr Mr. K. that It was accidental. When Yulia was shown her picture, she blushed, giggled, and dropped her head on the shoulder of her co-atar, Yuri Yakolev. Art Linlcletter Granddad of 2 More-Twin Boys 1101,1.YU (MU* d Pli Al l l.mk rv'lllly fullu-ll.s dailKlitcr l.inkiclli'f mlik'fl Id his graiul I nd.iv uhi-n Ins Red China, Russ to Get a Third of Cubans Sugar H.W.ANA (API-Fidel Castro has bound a third of the (Yiban sugar crop—the comerslone of the country's shaky economy—to ihe Communist bloc. For Ihe next five .vc.trs Cuba ha.s agi-eed lo supply the .Soviet Vnion :ind Red-China I'j million tons of sugar annually out of a harvest (hat this .vear is set at 5,700,0(X) (ons. .Shipments to other Communist countries will bring the total Cuban sugar going behind the Iron Curtain lo nearly two million tons a year. The Soviets also have bought the 700,000 tons of sugar President Eisenhower cut from (’ubfi's 1960 sales to the Untied States. * * A The Castro deals with the Communists are iai:gely on a- bailer basis pegged to world prices. The United States long has been Cuba's best customeraf premium prices of 2 to 2'» rents a pound above ih«' world market prii-e. The .Soviet Union pays the world price and Red China presumably: will do likewise. ACROSS , 1 low* PACT SIGNF.D SATURDAY Maj. Ernesto Guevara, the Red leaning president of the Cuban National Bank, signed a five-year pact with a Peiping trade mi.ssion Saturday night to supply Red Chi na a half million tons of sugar a year. The terms were along the lines of the earlier agrewment to send Ihe Soviet Union a million Ions a .vear. The Cuban - Soviet pact led to the establishment of riiplomatic I relations between the two coun-itries. The trade agreement with Red China is expected to follow the same course, making Cuba Ihe first nation in the Weslern Hemisphere to recognizi- the Peiping regime. The Casfni gavecnmeni s deals with the two giants of the Com-Ununist world provide for payment mostly in machineiy, oil and other gowls. with only a small amoun(^o( cash to be paid Red China has agreed lo pul s up British pounds for 20 p»-i COLLEC.E DATS of the Cuban sugar ship|H*d during Ihe first year of the five-year agreement. The 5»oviei Union will pay dollars for 20 |M*r «-eni of its sugar for all five \cars OIIIKK TRADE. TOO Ttie deal with H<-d (Tuna c.dls for Cuba lo trade also iron, nickel, cupper, chrome, coliali, filx-i-s and ' .some fooil. Cont-esslons for Cuba's nickel and cobalt ai)- h> hi by American interests, and the new agrer-menl would st-eni Ui in-du-atc Castro intends to take over the concessions and the plan's to process the ores Fidel Castro failed lo appc.ir at the. signing .Saturday ol the trade pact with Red Cluna's dep-* uty minister of coninn-i<, "Vou .sell sex-appeal'?" I a.sked Y'lilia »x she .sat toying with home watermelon "He ask.s are ,you a 'sex-bomba:'’' .s|X)ke up Jurl Yakolev. wlio knows .some Eiigllaii Yulia Bortsova again turned pink the same shade a.s the French llpNllclt .slve was H'lLRON wearing—blabbed. "Nvet! Nyet! " The State Dept. Interperfer lady with them explained: "Its the first time .she ever heard the expr?.sslon." She .says sex appeal has nothing to do with acting Two different things ★ * ★ "She says she'd rather resemble Sarah Bernhardt than Brigitte Bardot." the Interpreter lady said. "She wants to know if Marilyn .Monroe has sex appeal. "They see her very Hide. Brigitte Bardot they see more," They've been stght.>eplng, they liked the Lever Bldg , Oi'penwlch Village Yuri even liked the American girls Tliey have drunk vodka here -Ru.s.slan Vodka supplied by RiLs.slap diplomats "I tried your drink wheesky," Yuri -said ■ You like It ’" Yuri scowled. "It don't Ilk* me'" t S.-n.||-l 1,1 .ImIiii -t |||> halls »i .Sicild hiM-pilid in Ill-no, N.--g.tvi- hiilli to K /wc.ver, k iHign'Iv, ii thill- Zw.-v. i, |H>u> RCA Color TV SALES ond SERVICE CONDON'V TV*’ 36 S. Talafrtpli DOWAGIAr f.otermo llffTIM! WARRANTY * ECONOMY ♦ COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call uf now for on oitlmoto lollX'l louig V ikI RCA COLOR TV Soles and Sorvico SwMl’t Radio TV IlsiK-hang The heardt-d who "was pui to monia more ihai has not ni-nle ance since a it last month. lied with |M-nii-two w(-eks ago, public appear- 20 6rY)<1 htllN t9 Basebalt tear 10 ClPveUrwl Institutf^ of Tpchnology \h App^a.ko 19 Kind of stor Nautkal ten 13 Volcano ia aictly 14 Ttj» 1.3 81 ud" iff Htvf on 1“ r r r r 11 iF Ii 14" IT Id fT r r h IT a sr JT ST 40 41 7 42 43 44 IJ B" ^1 N u ST ST 42 Wound fov^r 49 HorMbRck ugl-U.1, Rernt ft Wbat tloct* trll Confab Police to Keep Muni About Polipcs ('HK At.O lUlMi — INiliccmi-ii dirn-ting Iratih- am) crowds around Rcimhiican Convention headquarters were reniinderl to , r^aln neitiral—even it Diev are /l)enioi-rats. “Vou win hereli.i refrain troni dlM-iissIng or arguing |Militics or anything j-elating to politii-s." I.l. Charles Pierson (old the 'III policemen on diil.v arimnd l|ie Conrad Hilton and Sheraloii-Rlackstone Hotels. Pierson said he hadn't received anv direr-l coiiiplaints )ml had lieard minors that some of ing rampaign buttons on Ih.-ir uniform stiirts. ip Hooting and Sheet Metol Contractor ' 351 N. Paddock Street FE 5-6973 Got for Space Heating It Now Available CALL FOR INFORMATION Dowagioc STIIL FURNACE n -MM l I M I I I I J M 1 n HIGH HC'II4M>I. 1> IU lin The People of Ooklond County Uho Never tlnlvhed to write for I Kl.i Imol Anirrh ah si hool Diphiii AT HOME IN SPARE TIME I .5 YULIA Union and Confederate forces counted 203,000 killed in achon in the Civil War Uniled .State.s battle dead during World W.ir I totaled :i*..v)o. ,--To(day's Radio Programs-- CKLW. VftD Kuren WJBK. NOWO WCAR. NfW» ' WPON 9f»rU \d:l9—WJR. ConveirtWn 3 84ml WWJ. Buiineie Newi CKLW. J»c LeOoff WJBK. ConveDUon . WCAR. W04)dUDg • :24F—WJR. Wa^h Re^rt Wjftr CrmcyTr- '' WWJ- UDiody str.rsi Final ll:4t-WJR. Muvlr , WWJ MUbic Til Dawn I WCAR. Woodunt i TvIsDAt MUBM.NG *:tO~WJR. Vote* e( Air I WWJ. Robert! WXYZ. Fred Wolf ; CKIW Rooitfr Club WJBK. New. Farm ! WCAK Neve Bhertdan WPON. Itrlv Bird ^jar Bifiuror ' 10^-^W.m. World II na_WJH, N#V» WXYZ. Fred Wi WJBf!', Weieo**' ItiM-WjR. Earl Haas WWJ .-.eve Muaie WXTZ. Neva. OhemaB CM.W. JM Van . WJBK. Mtvi. Rate ?Kr(F,"jTv"aS« lUsmV At taxcoN New«. McNe-'-- 3 (^WJR Comnosit* CKLW *Nf!»i. DaVlP* WJBK. Lf*f WPUN Bob Lark 1 t;i8—CKLW 8 I'tbreak I Compo«n« 1 WWJ. News. Maxvon I WXY2, Wlnur ».3i-CKl W Bud u*WJR. WiiAlf VJ N'we.'t\ WXVZ wtoter THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . singer Betty Clooney Rosemary'* sister Is re^, turning to show buslnes.i^ Cafe Sahbra duo; Sabrina and actor Bob I^ans . , Diane Varsl'll wFf(e a book about her selMmpo.sed ckHp from Hollywood MGM. Signed Nicole tie Cara>^-Mls» South 'Africa toxa 7-ye»r contract . New xbeatnik name for qgarljuana: Instant kicks EARL'S PEARLS; With Thoma.s Dewey and Harry Truman having run for President. and Richard Nixon about in, it surely does .seem that tne nomination can be won by every Tom. Dick and Harry.' * A ★ . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jonl Jame.s got her husband, Tony Aquavlva, to quit going to fight.s “He’s given up fights,' .she,says, “except when I break dowi| and have one with him ' Bob Goldstein, the kldder who’s new head of 20th Century-Fox. prescribed a succe.ss formula for Hollywood two year.s ago. "Let.everybody Into theater.s for nothing.” he said, "then charge em to get out” , . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) (invention in View' TV: Radio Focus on GOP Evening television hours will be given over to the Republican National Convention beginning at 6;30 p.m. today. Channels 2, 4 and 7 will cover the entire proceedings. ★ A A Former President Hoover will be one of the first speak-«rs and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona will also address the conclave. Rep. Walter H. Judd of .Minnesota will deliver the keynote spyech toward the end of tonight's session. AAA. RadicT coverage of the convention is slated to start as follows: WWJ. 6:15 p.m.: WXYZ, 6:30; and tVJBK. 7. WWJ WXYZ WJBK. : WFON < Czech Family Jumps Off Ship, Asks Asyfum COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) —A Czechoslovak family of five :is seeking political asylum In Denmafjf, after jumping over-ihoard Sunday from an Easf^er-man ferry in the Danish Baltic port of Gedser and being pulled ashore by Danes. The family in-cludea an engineer from Prague: his wife, a scientiat; sons 4 and 6 and the wife's mother • /R, woMllni • Uvto ' CKI 1 WJBK MWS, Irt I WUAH Nt»» 1 • r *n s&'ssrar- i.seaa SONOTONE Houwe of Hpuring Free Hearing Tesis Free Periling at Rear of FEdei po|nti OpoD gvM. by Appoiolmoot" H>1 Oakland ‘ leral 2-122-1 INTIAC. MICH. ■| ' BLOOD DONORS NEEDED 16 S. Cass, Pontiac OPENS JULY 27 $5.00 Per Donation Detroit Blood Service THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! «NEW FOR YOU Heating Industry Unites for Performance...Value NOW Your Entire Healing Syslem Can Be Guaranteed! Demand the SILVER SHIELD LABEL when you buy or build-It Guorante»J4eating Comfort! • GUARANTEED QUALITY • EVEN TEMPERATURE IN ALL ROOMS • NO HOT AND COLD CYCLES • WARM FLOORS • COMFORT EVERYWHERE AND ALWAYS • FILTERED AIR IN ALL ROOMS • HUMIDITY CAN RE ADDED TO ALL ROOMS What Is Silver Shield? It is 0 tool tl quality, | which cap be oworded | only if 0 heating tystem I it designed and instollcd | occording to high stand- I ards cifablithad by the j foremaRt daalar • contract- { ars of this community. L__«.-—- • MODERN SYSTEM FOR BETTER LIVING • INSPECTION BY EXPERTS • LONGER LASTING SYSTEM • HIGHER HOME RESALE VALUE • SATISFACTION AND PRESTIGE Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau...Protecting You STANLEY GARWOOD HIATINC 3805 Green Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, Ek4 3-2080 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. . 5904 Dixie Hivhwiy Weterfard, OR 3-1277 A. ELBLING and SONS 73 S. Parka St.. Pentiac FI 4-1504 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock St. Rentiac. FE 5r6973 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1234 Baldwin A»a. Pontiac. FE 2-2113 MERCER heating b SHEET AAEtAL WORKS 825 N. Pentiac Trail Walled Lake, K4L 4-1569 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac. FE 4-5431 ZILKA HEATING 3261 k4ill Well Orchard Lake. FE S.S46i KAST HEATING AND fcOOLINC/ 463 Sf SefinaJ Pentiac, Fl 5-9259 JTHlRTY-FOrR Convention Notes THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY f5. ISSO GOP Softens Political Furor Chkr«|o friend reminds .tnc Omt Michigan and Illinois bonier tm rOuUaC K^QT each other. Yea. thafs,tnie. boll _ beforr there's any subdhidint ot nCLOdZlUe building hits on the line there'll'r' ~ have to be some ditching. “iDue Aug. I jMale Nurse Kidnaper |nc May Be Extradited n order to get money td bail hfai Ljsialer out of jaU In Hartlard, Oan.. a he riiot Rotfaknig. i A i]fw concept in autoniobiie, owner magazines will be unveiled by Pontiac on Aug. 1 -when the I initial issue of “Safari" is mailed hsation of t^ Michigan railroads. Sc^h TV Vo IMO-pw^ “ "* b. limited to ten minutes and •“ hK,^'lf^”wih ’ not more than Sno demisistraion. J deh>t!aiion* at *" •«“ occupied. When theij^ , mb^ ate ,0 he allowiri m, th. ik«r loi with the Oilcago amiiate ol the Democrat, mot heiv Mrf year, O.U0.nd ....... ~,.W. iTU“' ^lllTjirS.T'X.T C^dT, L ..Hortl n»» ZZ SSc.'DlSr"': twoeu the back af bis farekead ^ aad Ike traatal tobe af his Wata MINEOLA. N Y. (UPD-AuthorJ jjj ities today moved to extradite tromi arday, paMee bat he seas Connecticut a Negro male nursej givea a gaad ckaare af reeavery. who shot a lawyer, kidnaped hisj poctors planned to operate to prefmant wdte. and waa captured'remove the bullet. ' jhouri later after a 100dnite-ajiJiour| * * * chase. { Authorittea ' said Reuben Kadc. Attorney Leonard F. Rothkrug: X of Hempstead, N.Y., was btug-32. of Great Neck, was teporhed'larizing the lasvyer's tm.OOO home' UovM 231 D«K«ndants GRAND PRADUE. La. (AP)-There svere 231 deaceffdants to the pasaing ol Oorinne D. Dtqiree. 9S. svfao died at her borne here Stoiday. She left thre sona. two daughters, 68 grandchildren. great-grandchildren and M great, great-gnuidchUdren. ....... eveiy city ami hamlet allVing^thT^Dem^a^''^*'”^**^ •*’***^*"'’*^‘ 'the finest in the worid. Blit it Isn't| eac h party tried to fl.i its p»‘tv m ,(,pre a * * Ihe same without City Editor Clem pkotogra|i6y to taU the top ol a |s.l. thai « a* , . ,, Strange as it may seem to the ,*^ «‘*cd suddenly a couple ‘***^*'‘’’ * ■iJh Later a. nV S M .s, T'«« knockem. the Oilcago sport '«i Fcar* ago. 40 yea., too soon tCe sender su a trip to a ■ueh stales as .New tori,. Mass- Sox fear^ ««» »>is start on The Pontiac! ftanmnm. vacattou are. sr di.- higher than th«' other. In PMIIar Ihe poles w Slly raised by derrick' pusile eomefs si Saginan Huron KtreU. In bnnur nt * "Old Hlekary." Andn-vt son. tke lAeniocrats nlways a hlekory pole. I m-ier kiyji/^why the Be|Sihllrsns used unless it was heeause pined to win. Ooulile ouch. The Chic.'go Riier isn't mi larger than Ihe Clinton—hut several tim«'s die Iwvk achusells and Indiana fared worse Pi»sa hin fir ■ achiisells another get-even? ^ pennant race. Thanks to .vou all who have a part In It, the lady la charge of suck C getting more mall Ihaa Texas, Minnesota and Ihe IMs. Irlel of Odumbia have the best^ loeallMiM here. Perhaps r'allfor nia was pushed bark tex-ause Mxon doesn't want to favor his own stale over the entire nation ^ of whirh he Is vire president. fire on West Hiutm street. * * h "Interesting side Stories contain- I'm getting sick of the slogan of ing deMriptlve highlights of the his feeble opposition: "Nix on particular section of the United Nixon." iStates will contribute to a fulleri m..v other of the IM oeenpmils 'i! of i^rrstanding of the major sub- of moms on the Mth floor offhe (onrad lllllon Hotel. Hint; I’ll She was my age and^ "The new magazine will have be here until Friday evening "’ember, of the Mme famUy appeal with educational The changed hour, here are regardless of when the conven- class when we .tarted high .chool. value, stimulating the travel in-lough on Ihe hot dog stands';,nd Hon ends. Hume at S:S2 Maturday •''be graduated. 1 never got beyond stincts of all ages and creating other i-omessions, Thev alUwv ev- nioming that start. I interest in focal points of the • ■ » erybody to eul dowtilown in a „ , A letter from Mrs. Fred Waters.U. S.." he said. The great Chic.igo Tribuiie new fliimes already Is dimming. I’ve just learned that when the.v trieit to coiral Ihe family of L.vndon Johnson for his acceptance speis-h his glorious daughter L.vnda said she preferi-ed to go to DIsne.vlaiid instead. And to Disneyland she went. That lieaulisMis waitress in the restaurant in the Ci.i-den of the' Gods, at the f<*it of Pike's Peak, hem-e now lops my awa.v fnimi iKime list .'she held my hand and followed me to my bus as I told her how beautiful she i.. But none of them ran match ihe home product of the Ponliiie .irea. from four of whom I gel a leticy^ or phone call eveiy da> Dieie/* no place like home. ‘AROI.ISH PRIM.AKIFS' After attending eight of them. I heartily endorse’ th'e suggeslion of Sen Mike Mansfield. ^lontallH Democrat, the nalionaj political conventions should almlished. and federal financed primaries h, ' .siihstiluted "Inch makes me wonder what ever hcame of Lslis Kelaiiver who had won siie- ; Price With Trade-In, Each Plus Tax 3.Mx14 17.88 N.OOxM 19.88 7.60xiy 22.88 6.70x15 Tube-Type Whitewall 16 88 plus tax AND 010 TIRE RE6ABDLESS OF m CONPITION Tube-Type Whitewall Size i Price With Trade- In. Each Plus T«i 6.70x15 ! 16.88 7.10xl5~ 20.88 760x1^ • 2^~~~ Tubeless Whitewall Size Price With Trade-In, Each PhH Tax Mtili 7.MSI4 20.88 SkMsU 23.88 7.60x15 26.88 • Guaranteed coasl-fo-coasl for 20 months against all road hazards • Hundreds of traction edg^s in the tire tread grip the road at all times -TYREX it the rertiricalton mark of Tyre* lac. for Viwooe tire cord. •Auto Acccssortrw. Perry St. Basement Satisfaction ^aranteed or your money 4)ack” SEARS SHOi' TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. ’154 North Saginaw St. Phone FJE 5*tl7I THE PONTIAC PRIBSS, MONDAY, JULY ift, 1000 ONE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES, PLUS PLENTY OF NEW IDEAS . . . that's what is In store for you at Waite's August White Sale! The quality is tops .. .the prices are rock bottom. Use a Flexible CCC Chorge Account or pay cash ... but stock up rx>w! Call FE 4-2511 or come in ... SHOP MONDAY aiul FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 . . . WAITPS FOURTH FLOOR SPRINGMAID'S SPRINGCALE SHEETS IN WHITES, COLORS, PRINTS, CANDY STRIPES SPRINGCALE SPARKLING WHITE SHEETS $029 TwiaSiM R«f. 3.19 4omM« tin...2.49 Rag. 1.S0 gr. catat.gr. 1.3R Rag. 2.99 Ma Ktfa4 botfam. .2.29 Rag. 3.19 dovUa ffilta4 Doftoat ..............2.49 PRINCESS ROSE PRINT 72 Ly 101" twin tin...3.39 31 by 108''4ovUatin ... .4.39 42 by 38H" fatat ......gr. 1.99 ------SPRIN6MAID SNECTS ARC CXCLUSIVi AT WAirC*S ^ ^ IN PONTIACt Yes, you con pay more but you con't do better in o combed percale sheet Springcole, famous for its soft beauty ond welcome long weoring qualities, is truly Queen of the combed percales. Come in and stock up today. Celebrate the wonderful jubilee White Sale Savings we have for you ond moke your linen closet a treasure chest of beautiful combed percale sleeping luxury! PASTEL PERCALE SHEETS 72*' by 103" twia tin.....2.99 31" by 103" dovUt tin. .. .3.49 42" by 33Vi" catat.....pr. 1.50 Twia filtad baltaai.......2.99 DoaMa ffiftad boftom. . . .3.49 CANDY STRIPE PERCALES 72" by 108" twia tin.....3.49 81" by 103" doabla tin . 4.29 42"by38!/t" catat.....pr. 1.98 Twin fittad bottom ......3.49 DouMa fittad bottom......4.29 YOUR FREE GIFTl Two Beautiful White Combed Percale Pillowcases! And. in addition, they win be embroidered with your own initial and sent direct to you as a gift from Springmaid with every purchase of six Springmaid' combed percale sheets and only 50« for postage and handling. LONG-WEARING SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS , WHITER-THANr-WHITE EMBROIDERED ROSE PRINT - MUSUNS ^ 72 by 108" twie site .2.69 — « MTA 81 by 108" deuMe ilse . ..2.99 Rog. Z19 Matching ernes.......pr. 1.59 TwIaStn | Twin fi«ed bothMo .: ..2.69 Double fitted bottom....2.99 Reg. 2.49 double sise ....... 1.99 Ret-1 .20 pr. coses.^... pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fiMed bettom ... 1.79 Raft 2.49 deoUefiModbanem ..1.99 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY >5, l»eo WHITE it Frttli, iMw valiMt . . . s«l« pfic«t! CiMifc yourti imwMtrni APhoM PI 4.2S11 •» nitli to Wcil*'* fontHi fleorl FRIDAY MiHTS T1 • SPECIAL PILLOW SALE! 2 PILLOWS AT ONE LOW PRICE PLUMP SIZE DACRON “ 4*35 2 for *7.99 Lxib tests prove this plump 100% sr>o-white Dacron* polyester pillow is completely wosh-able . . . will ix>t mat or wilt. It has been sanitized to ossure you lasting freshness or>d healthful sleep. 20 by 26". EXTRA PLUMP DAORON * 2 for *9.99 For those vrho prefer the comfort of a higher pillow! This eidra-piump, sno-white Dacron* polyester pillow is eosy to wash, allergy free ond completely odorless!. It won't mot, wilt or lump, ever. Sanitized!],21 by 27". KING SIZE DACRON * J35 2 for *11.99 Extra wide! Extra high! Extra tong! King* sized sleeping comfort. . . Dacron* polyester pillow is washable, allergy-free, moth ond mildew-proof . . . can't mot, wilt or lunrtp. Covered in luxury percale. 22 by 28". 10% GOOSEDOWN 2 for *7.99 Reg. 5.99 Pocked with 90% imported white duck feoth-ers for firm sleeping comfort. Sturdily corded ond sonitized for losting freshness. Covered in feother-proof ticking. 50% IMPORTED ROOSEOOWM ?35 2 for *10.99 Plumply filled with 50% imported white down ond 50% white duck feathers for those who prefer m^ium firm comfort. Sturdily corded or>d sanitized for healthful sleep. D^n and featherproof. mp% IMPORTED eOOSEDOim 2 for *13.99 Wonderfully resifiept! Perfect for thOse who wont 0 sofa pillow! Sturdily corded ond sonitized! Covered in down-proof ticking. Ref. 4.99 PLUMP SIZE 2 for *7.99 Cool, comfortable extra-plump white foom lotex pillows with inner oir-corKlitioning. Fully hond-washoble! Removoble percole ticking with full zipper. Sanitized for lasting ficesh- .. ness. EXTRA PLUMP 5*35 2 for *9.99 King size! Alwoys cool and comfortable even in the hottest weather. This white latex is Odorless, non-ollergenic. The removoble xip-v pered tickirtg is sanitized. and Sonforizeid Fully lob tested for health! KING SIZE 7*35 1 for *12.99 The largest foam pillow mode! GuarontDed to keep its shope olvroys. Fully hond-wosh-oble, it has a removable sonitized ond son^ forized ticking. Order tww at this lower thon-ever-price! wSm THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. JULY 95, IMO THREE WHITE *^FrMk, iMw vduM . . . sof« pricMf Cfiorf* yourt! lAr Plioiit FE 4-2511 or ruth to Wajto't fourth floor! snot TOmNT ut FRIDAY NIDHTS TM • Our Own Exclusiru "Btlleuir" TOWEL ENSEMBLE Mode by Mortex Both Towok Hood Towok Woshckiht *1“ 69‘ 29' Real "buys" in quality towels. Our own Belleair name stands for the best quality for the lowest possible price. Choose several ensembles ... in the foilowirtg colors . . . white, rosebud, lemon, mint, blue, pirrk clover, amethyst, gold ond butterscotch. Famous Martex "Westminsfer'' TOWEL ENSEMBLES Mod# by Morfox Exclusively for Woifo't in Pontioc! Both Towels Reg. 1.99 Hond Towels Reg. 1.29 $|69 Woshclotht Reg.49e Thick, (teep-iiap towels made ipeciallr lor Waite's by famous Martex. Twelve beautibil ool< ors . . . sure to add beauty to your bathroom. Come in for yours tonight. Moitn "Petite Mademoiselle" TOWEL ENSEMBLE In the Populor Tleurdelis"Fottem Both Towels Hand Towels 189 .Y.S5- 99 55 The beautiful pattern is reversible. Thick, rich, deep pile with a luxurious feel and softness. Several color combirxjtions. Mortex "Luxor" TOWEL ENSEMBLE BIG... THICK... THIRSTY Both Towels Hond Towels Woshcloths Reg. 3.99 .. Reg. 1.99 Reg. 69c ‘2.99 ‘1.59 55' Rosebud, lemon, white, omethyst, blue mist ond mint. CALLAWAY "Westchester" TOWELS BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS WASH- CLOTHS $|49 75* 35* Handsome tx>rder prints on solid color terry. Pucker proof borders stay flat. Aqua, beige, soge, rose or wisteria on white. _Warm, Cuddly Soft . . . Floral Print DACRON* FILLED COMFORTS Reg. 8.99 6.99 Colorful rose print acetate cover ... filled with Dacron polyester fiberfill. The one size fits both twin ond full size beds. The stitched design prevents bunching-up... for many years of smooth bedroom beoUty. Choose pink, lilac, blue or yellow. 9 ) 1 ^ ft? ryH'' •fitl'n'' 'rtt i|ol v'tivi vFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOUrPAY, JULY 25, HMJO k Frink, imw voIims . . . «oi« pric«t! Clwrg* ymnl k FkoM FE 4.2S11 or rmk to Woito's foortk ffioorl SHOP TOMINT Mi FRIDAY MUITS T11 Like Walking On Air I FOAM RUBBER BACK SCATTER^RUGS 24 by <0" Ruwm, or 30 by SO" 0Waii9 •2.99 Extra heavy, beautifully designed cotton rugs ... soft, springy, safe, sookoble! The foam rubber booking is a safety feature ar^ mokes this rug a pleasure to walk on. Use throughout your home, the block design goes well with most oil fumishir>gs. Choose rose, white, sorKlolwood, blue, antique gold, oqua, moss green, charcoal. "CAMEO" FRINGED OVAL RUG 24 l>y 34" ^2.99 24 by 40"...........4S9 ‘ 27 to 41"........ 5.29 LM Cover......... 1.99 Here is a gerwrously thick, fcinged oval rug to suit you. Mode of 100% Dupont Virgin Nylon with the feel of luxury. Machine wosh-oble, quick drying, long-wearing, skid-re-sistont. ’P' • Rose W*9ink • Yellow • Blue • Beige • Green • White • Lilec •HKYMPIA” CARVED RUBS Uby3<" ^1^ 2lby3*"....:.2.»» Contour ......3.99 24 by 42".....4.99 27 by 48".....5.99 Lid Cover ....1.99 Her* is a hand catvad beauty to suit your taste. Made of 100% Avisco Rayon. Color-fast. washable, skid-resistant, in colors that are classic; • Beige • Rese • Blee e White • LMac • AntMee 4aM • MewCreee LUXURIOUS NYLON "CLOUD 24"R«iiid or Contour 27 by 48"......8.«9 Pamper yourself with this cozy, comfortable, luxuriously thick 100% Dupont Virgin Nylon Scatter Rug. Easy to core for; nrtachine-yyashable, fost-drying, skid-resistont. Lovely postel colors to blend with all decorotion. 21 by 36" Ud Cover ...... 1.99 FOAM RUBBER BACKED 100% DuPont NYLON WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING LUXURIOUS.. . ELEGANT... RICH LOOKING 19.99 Now you con hove the^ most foshionoble, luxurious both-roem in town. Soft^ coz/yyoll-to-warll carpeting (op-proximotely 30 sq. ft.) mode of heovy 100% Dupont Virgin Nylon, foom rubber backed to give you extra ^ni^iness ond coinfort. For your dressirtg room or ony 5x6 oreo; con olso be used in ony room os a 5x6' rug. It s easy to do, just follow simple instructions. Alto in melcking color scofter ni^e witb rubborixod tkid-rotittanf bcwks. . 24" Round • 21 by 36" V"”' 27by4B" • Matching Lid Cover. . . . .1.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 25, 1960 FIVE ' iMw v«luM . • • mI« pHc«t! Chorg* yourtl FE 4-2511 or nitli to Woifo't foortli floor! SHOP TOmeNT Mi FMDAY NI8HTS TM • The Luxury Tablecloth Thof Laughs at Stains! »3» .................. • Moixo 60 by 108"...........8.99 • Lovondor Nopkint............. 49c This is the wonderful new little-or-no-iron toblecloth of 70% Topel® royon ond 30% Belgian flax... protected by Scotchgord® stoin repellent! Its wrinkle-resistont, shrink-resistant ond quick drying. Liquid spills^ even oily ones, bead up ond ore quickly wipOd Qwoy without straining. Choose yours ot tiny White Sole prices! LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON BLANKETS ‘3.47 3.99 ValtM Loch Lomond multi-colored ploid blankets. 70 by 90" size ... for twin or full size beds. CLOTH-BACKED MATTRESS TOPPER TWIM SIZE Reg. 6.99 ^5.99 FULL SIZE Reg. 8.99 ‘7.99 Dual-purpose . . . serves os mattress topper ond mottress pod. Cloth backed for longer wear. Foam latex. SCARFS and DOILIES Reg. 1.79 n.04 Beoutify ond protect your furniture. Many have eyelet ond embroidery designs. „ 'Dobby-Tone" Rayon ond Acetoto NUBBY TEXTURED CLOTHS ,52 by 52' 52 by 70"..........3.99 60 by 90" . ........7.99 $299 60 by 108" ........9.99 Nepkini.............49c 57% royon and 43% acetate with a cotton loce insert around the contrasting edge. Textured surface compliments your finest chino or your every-day dinnerware. You'll like gold, pink, mpcho, grey, green ond white. STRIPED AND SOLID BATH TOWELS l«Hi Tow«it Hon4 Towvis " Wosh CMhs R^-i-00 Reg. 79c Reg. 39c 2-»i 3^“$1 IMPORTED PALM LEAF PLACE MATS Reg. 89c 44* Woven palm leaves . . . imported from the Philippir>e Islarxls. Turquoise, pumpkin and gold. BELGIAN LINEN PLACE MATS 28* Reg. 59c Beautifully detailed aqua colored linen . . . ot a special White Sole price. SIX THE rOXTlAC PEESS, KOXDAY. JULY 25, 1900 f' r it FrMli, n«w valiiM . . sol* pricat! Cii«r9«^roit^ 'A^PhoiM FE 4-2511 or rmfc to Woito's fourtli floor! ''PRIDE OF CAPE COD" LANDSCAPE SPREADS Rop: 13.99 ‘11.99 Botes takes inspiration for design of this ne«w heirloom from our natural heritage — the American landscape. Exquisite forest scene is portrayed in stately pines interspersed with graceful > branches and cones. High-loop construction highlights the overall design in rich 3-D beauty. Luxurioqs bullion fringe, rounded corners. Antique White and Snow White. Super size twin and double. Hanp TOMiiT FIIIMYlINHlTsnil 'CAVALIER' UailTWEieHT 1EXTVRE0 SPIEAOS R«9. 7.99 ^5.99 Lightweight bedspreod in unusuol window pone colors, added to the textured weave in an over-all raised chevron design |hot highlights the background colors in 30 beauty. Oisciplirwd, rounded corners. Red, Blue, Gold. Twin and double sizes. Thousonds of Fluffy Tufts Cover Your Colorful COTTON AND RAYON CHENILLE SPREADS Reg. Y0.99 7.99 FULL or TWIN SIZES! Washable, pre-shrunk chenille thot never needs ironing . . . and lint-free, too. Rich colors in several patterns. Take yours in pink, white, gold, beige, oquo or green .. . oil ot this low White Sole price! J ^ V - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 25, 1060 SEVEN ^Fr«th, n«w voluM . . ★ Him FE 4-2511 or mIo pricotl Cliorgo your*! rush to Woif*'* fourtli floor! SHOP TONNNT M* FRIDAY nflHTS TW 9 lOOro ORLON* BLANKETS R«g. 12.99 ’9.99 72" by 90" SIZE ... FOR TWIN OR FULL BEDS! 100% Orion ocrylic fibers woven info this wonderfully worm, ollergy-free blanket. Soft ond luxurious . . . ond guaranteed mothproof, too. Toke yours In pink, white, yellow, sand, red or green ... oil with a beautiful satin binding. Imported From England! 100% WOOL BLANKETS 22.50 Volue ’14.99 Solid color, wide bdf stripe or multi-striped. The finest English wool with o deep, fluffy nop. Whipped ends. Come in for yours tonight. •DmHmfi km4»maik lor iti ocrrlic Ubm. Approx. On«olnch Thick . . . Air Ventod "Sonifit" Form Fitting FOAM LATEX MATTRESS PAD and MATTRESS TOPPERS COVER Combination Twin Size $0^ ^ Reg. 10.99 Q Reg. 12.99 1W Twin or Full $ 3 A A Reg. 4.99 3 . W Cushiony foam rubber floats you to resffoT^eep . . . because the bumpy mattress or hard buttons ore kept away from your bock. Vents allow cool oir to flow under-nedth you.'Come, ih tonight for yours! The form-fitting sides ond corners keep your pod olwoys (Snriooth, always wrinkle-free. It won't shift, slide or bunch-up. Bleoched white fabric, lock stitched. A reol buy for every bed In your home. £1611 I THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jm.Y 25, i960 1 WHITE if Fr«tfc. MW mIum . . * mI« pk«t! Cli«rf« yMirt! AFIiom FE 4>2511 or nitH to Woifo't fovrth Moor! SHOP TWMIT art FHDAY HHHITS !■ t Pklviw Win4mr . . . Go-wMi-anyHiiiig FKOiStY WHITE ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES Si«9lo WMHi by 45** Uof Royulorly 5.9f Poir Steflc vMHi kf Mf. 6.99 .. .4.99 Skiylc wMHi 90". lUt. 7.99 .. .5.99 1 Vi vMHm by 45". lUf. 1.99...6.99 1 Vm wMHm by 63". lUf. 9.99...7.99 THyIr wMrii by 90" White is right... especially ot White Sole savings! Frosty white droperies accent the color of your other fumishinu, look so fresh and cool. Short, long, high, wide ond hondsome sizes! $399 1 Vi widths by 90". teg. 10.99 .. DevMe widHi by 45". Reg. 11.99 DeeMe width by 63". Reg. 12.99 Deeble width by 90". Reg. 14.99 I. Reg. 22.99 .........14.99 .A99 .t.99 .9.99 10.99 9UY AU. OF YOUR DRAFERY AND CURTAIN HARDWARE AT WAITTS... FOURTH FLOOR Roinforcod stool botwoon hoovy vinyl loyors .. • The "EASTERNER" FOLDING DOORS Fer epeiiiiifs te 32" wide ^9.98 Fer eyeeiwgs te 33" wide ni.98 PItalSIa afMl th« Way io maka avary inch ot your floor and wall ipaca usabla . . . and do it glanwr^y! "Eastamar" fddine doors all* minaio door swing by folding out of tha way. Deap, rich foUa of timulatad leathar vinyl, staal rainforced. mean years of uaa artd beauty. at avaqr faM. IsImM liHNriMDt, RMAIdp, No-Iron White HATHAWAY DACRON CURTAINS Booutifully Toilorod • Will Not Shrink • Dupont Docron Polyostor Fibor ★ TIERS 30" leeg tier.... n.47 36" long tier ............1.67 Velence......................97e ★ TAILORED Sintle width by 54" long .2.67 Single width hy 63" long... 2.67 Single width hy 72" long_... .2.67 SingU width by 81" long .. .2.97 ★ CRISP RUFFLED CURTAINS Single width by 54, 63 or 72" long .......... Single width hy 81' DeeMe width hy 81' Triple width hy 81' .4.67 .9.27 13.97 DRIP-DRY COTTON ... WHITE PIN-DOT CURTAINS A-tailored A ruffled S.W. hr 54 ar <3" .... 2.97 S.W. hr 54 or 63" . ... 5.27 S.W. hy 72" laog 3.27 S.W. hr 72" long .. ... 5.I7 S.W. hr II" fang 3.77 S.W. hr 11" long .. ... 5.17 ★ tiers 30" lang . 3<" long . Valanca .. 2.17 2.17 1.17 Th* WfCrtW THE PONT EW OVER PAGES ights Stand Bagweli Gets Rousing Hello in Windy City Must Shore Michi^on's Conclave Spotlight With ^ Rep. Gerald Ford CHICAOO tfU-A rip-ioar-| ing show for Paul D. Bag-; well spar k e d Michigairl activity at the Repul^Ucan] Naticmal Coiivention today. The whoop-de-do was for Bagwdl’s arrival but if he; gets television attention he | appears likely to share it with Rep. Gerald R. Fordj the Michigan favorite son? for vice presidency. An estimated 300 well wishers tor Bagwell, at least twice tny previous turnout for Ford, greet .vl the Michigan governor aspirtiKt yesterday at the Bagwell-tor-gov-emor nerve center, the Pick-Con-1 gress Hotel. Milson Kockifdlcr Mask of Unity Ripped From Party by Battle Wording of Document Is Expected .to Ignite a Strong Floor Debate frtsidsnt Dwight 0. Eisenhower RichonJ M. Hixon CONVEimnN" HAT L. CHIt'Ano I.T' A roaiiiis; all-night fight over ihr party .stand on civil li UU tossed, a shower of fueuui.tc.s into the opening today Of the" ft epu hliciin,. convent ion. It Tiatl imci!'looked like a placid gathering tor mmi inatinn'of Richard M Nix-1)11 fyir pie.sidmt, A.s^ the party faithful IroopcTT'ltPiwilliis big hall. ..clo.se by the .stck;kyiud.s. it s fiard in .sfiot any of the Bagwell, sure of a“ repeat governor's nomination in Michigan’". Aug. t primary, responded to nn enthusiastic greeting on the curhalone by reaaauring bia supporters tor next fnli's riection. “Bagwell is ge^ng to carry M«-h. igar^” he said. "I have never been more confident. Ny:OelegdtionJ^ig/its fireworks Brings Forth Willing to Feud ^Moderately Liberal* Document Rock/s Group Ready to lead Floor Hassle Pushing Platform Bagwell's arrival capped a iuy marked by Michigan’s formal, al-tiwugh qualified, endorsement of the Nixon-Rockefeller 14-point platform agreement over the weekend. A Michigan caucus-approved resolution applauded the recom-endaiions as a foundation tor the nop national platform and as i "basic statement of purpose toward realbing national goals.” By \OR,MAN WAUtEK CHICAGO rAP) — The Repub-ican Platform Committee, after a ailCAGO W) - New York's -“metimes bitter all-night session big delegation, under the firm achipted today a civil control of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-r'Khts^plank contai^ng a muture feller, was ready toda.v to spear-P'-OP®*®'®-head a convention floor fight forWhe her it thus bypassed a con-the platform he worked out with remained a Richard M. . * • * announced immediately. II fight right here in Chi- National committeeman John Martin singled them out as ,cal statement* with "historic significance" for the GOP. In other developments Mitu igan’s first! p^coovention cau is| nirked Mrs? Albert 5?. (Ella) Koeze ..picked Mrsi Albert. S._iElU) Koeze ' of Grand Rapids Its the replao' ment tor Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mount Pleasant, who refused at •the last minute to run for re-el<-c-tion as national committecwomu.1. (Jaap-sition developed in the The Republican National ton-platform committee to some parts vention opening today will not of Ihe Nixon-Rockefellei- agree- reeel\e the plank (onnally until .+nwnfc W^nineoday nigin. A.h«i the iuU ... .... . ... . platfomi comes up for action. While siding with Nison in the , f . ' platform fight. R.«ketGller siill The composite was worked out was unwilling to retoase the New at a closed-door session that York delegates to endorse (he t’.'ound-on until,6:40 a.m; At one It acroks hia views. of liberalism that Rockefeller ha.s'gued. however, that their pi'om-hoped to fasten on the GOP. Thiiddes had more chance of attain-\yas true even though many of ment that what they described The plattorm poup obviously charted a policy course that missed by a wide margin the terms set out in a compromise worked out late last week by Rockefeller and Nixon., It appeared the platform group largely rejecting the new look Rockefeller's ideas have been embraced by Nixon, the party’s cinch pnrsidenBal choice. MORE MODERATE? The cqmpleted GOP platform seemcfl destined to be far more moderate than the one adopted by Democrats. Republicans Rockefeller’s Mg Mmeinber New York delegation, endorsing Ms stand, gave him a free licket to carry a fight lo ihe ronvenlloii fWOr where any piatfonn con (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 1) No Other Area Matches Ita Performance Nixon to Fight for Civil Rights iO;i mcniiici , "’b'iim-ivlTtinn ui the plat-■nmniiltcc, * Would Support Floor J,;;; 2;;;, Fight for Strong Plonk •""ilc i-if Necessary n!”'; ,hai WA.SHINGTON lAI’i Uirhard oi mkh M. Nixon left for ( hnoRo l.Kiiiy 1’"'“''“ prcfiared, he said, lo Iwiclt a fli.-i ii,,th vi.l, , fight if tiecesxiiry to olilnm iiilo|i- (I.mw hfiMl.-Hon of 11 stmng civil rights (iliink ,.|,nvmiTi. : I'll I.) the (• the Kepublican pliilfor The vice president wax panied by Mrs. Ni.xoii 1V\M County Is Michigans GOP In a brief airtwirt news runlei-cnce. Nixon said llml while he is confident (if. getting the niniiiim-lion he ex|M‘i'ts tlial N’ovetnlx'r election campaign ag''tu-')t bu* Bid Your Adieu to Skies of Blue, Sunshine, Too By dOK HAAK Oiir clear and a t_skies_j kica. pteshletiL aa Ihx-.Rcpubli- ixant the cmpmitlee rejected 52-■an presidential iiortiiaee. 32 n mdtion that it adjourn for the nighf. ! The governor postpoiu^d uni.l n n ■ looms big in the RepubUctn party meeUng of the delegation Tuesday;bOCKS SM BBEII »k_ i,i,.w„(r»(m. ine till afternoon any decision on n pres-i The politically touchy civil rights ‘ ^ ^al convention .identiar nominee. .problem was tossed to the fullj^^ convention STILI. OPEN TO DIUI'T ’ icommittee after a drafting sub-j j committee voted »-7 for a plank . .. ’ » . more moderate than- ‘hat uiTjedi Ever sinee the party waa ee-; CHICAGO - Oakland County, . k t. a fury ago, Oakland County has had a record of consistently remaining in the Republican column. The convention will select Its. nomilhie Wednesday night. Nixon. Nelson TI to the onlv deelaceH candidate President Richard M. Ni.xon. ! Backers of both the only declared candidate, considered assu’ ed of the a.ssign-meni It was the home of Michigan's first three-term governor, Fred M. Warner, a Republican. That was early in the preaent century. due to end. femorrow will be partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers in; of getting one the tote afternoon and evening,' exIMenl. the weatherman says. ' ’ I Temperatures will remain warm', and humid. -Bockctellcr .Jias_. e«ntiim.eil. to Hliimttenel.,.a,..flopr tight jf they hold himself o|H-n to a draft, even jlcxit. while eonmiing that hLs e.ianees ^ almost non. Rep. Melvin laiird of Wisconsin < said the final product, although .based on the moderates' propos-His plans to meet today with als, inrtuded''about half'of fhe' ' the Montana, Wyoming and Newi liberal-sponsored provisions. I Mexico delegations, and Tuesday! The wind was blowing south- 'with Illihois, helpexi keep alive! easterl.v at one m,p.h. this morn- speculation the New York govpr- ». g n tog and was to Increase this j^- ^tilbnas winning the Oefeaf of The Wrals- offering alterawn and become^,light nbmmalKin, Hoilow.-d claims by its supporters again thb. evening. f a Rockefeller aide said • hi.s many of their members had Tonight's low will be 68 aTTd to- other states,jgjf meeting while moderate morrow's high 87. Temperatures'"'‘’*tld involve onl.v discussion on (,,,.^.,,5 remained in full strength, will average about pormal for lh|:‘‘*to platform. , Rockefeller himself had opposed pext five daji.s. the weatherman: Hress secretary Robert Mc.Man-,earlier nut only the civil rights says. us Mid the various delegations plank chosen by Ihe siilxommil- Lowest temperature preceeding had invited Rockefeller lo appenr tee but also the national defense; 8 a.m. was 61, The readiog_.at 1 and that he had not sought the'pronouncemcnt adopted by the a.m. was 83. , * meetings. ' *full committee. Fred Wnrwer gathered Mm a aart of kllidMia oablaet M Poallac aad Oaklaad record for the Re- Thad Seeley of Pontiac was state senator from the district that eluded Oakland County. And t County Lakes Claim Two Lives Sunday fidant at Lansing. 'ilUxir fight (nr a slroiig civil righls^ ipliilform, if llml course should Ih,< '! Warner appointed Pontiac's Hen-1 iHce.s,sary '' ry Zimmerman as state hankTngi "f eeriaihly wijl," he ic|ihcd comntisskmer, and he also was aidei'Sarihg it is iiaiiiciiliiil.v man whose word was highly re-'‘nni in this Lmcoh) onuiveis.uy, spected in the governor's office, jyear ihal itic He|iiihlic.i hones human nlalkwis, one lhal will It was a common expression u round the capital that if you] ..j, ,.Nsenlial our pariv liav.' wanted to know how Warner felt « plank pledging nion- pi ogress n about anything: "Ask Thad or.,n the field of human olaliori.s ' ZIm.” I Nixon said he i-uuldn'l say as ■" liPcCSgrfrt' ThiBiniff'Couhty’s“cohiHidenr'^^^ pubitoaniam has extended righfjin conneeliotr wiitv siipixatiiig tin r down the line after the national h counter sit-in deiiioiisira ' and state tickets. .jtions since the language ' is slill \ in the process of negotiation ' I la the matter of eoagress- ' p,,,, p , man. It has alwa.vs given a ma- Uupp(.rl of (he ohjeclives of ih. Jority for the Republican nom- Idemoaslnitors insolm as the Ih distriel, bark In Ihe ipublieans to-lievc in. (he 'ngh( of t llmea when other enunlles were I :'eful deinonsti iiKuring nii;n rKlniKsI on Pag At GOP- National Convention Two men drowneid Sunday on Oakland County lakes. The victims were Wdh|u:d Toto, 40, of 3363 Rochester Rd., Troy, and Vem E. Dlarllngs, 23, of 3917 Gunn Rd., Oakland Township. Tofo was taking his mother-i taw Mrs. Elila Hawger, 65, f ri4> (MATS WITH COUNTY DELECiATKS - Joe Haas who’s bringing Pontiac Press readers the neww-n-nt the Republiran Party, in Chicago Sunday. Both are being seriously considered for the vice presidential nomination and have b/id great innuence In drafting of the platform. Check on Death of Ex-Resident Mf Is OisCOVOTMl Victim Hod Bom Going to Wodding and the police department arait requested by the City Conimltaloti 2nw2pi ■ "The Soviet fighter was auceesa-‘ful in forcing our plane. pf( it • course and in delaying its planned •turn io the northeast I was not ‘successful in forcing the plane to Soviet airspace. If caused our 'plane to make a detour. That de lour is shown by the green, line •ion the chart.I The prescribed ‘course is shown by the black line. « a a ^ "This astonishing and criminat rfact is established beyond doubt ■by the evidence of our scientific ‘devices, which followed he RB47 -through all the events I have de-|i •scribed." 29 Die Violeiitly in State as Weekend TollJamps St. Joseph. He J aboiit aiO feet 'Moderately liberal' Rights Plank Dralted' ^ By The AsMM iated Pretm |swimming in Bear l.ake in Muske-jming party at Lake Lansing in Michigan’s weekend violentiB*^ Coutlty. ilngham County, death toll climbed lor the «-condi Ro8«; H. Haysllb 18, of Genes|^ Mankowski. 0, of South straight time as ideal weatherljo^^ip ou'sidc of Flint,irowncd,g^i^ drowned Saturday In pulled city dweUers and country I ■'Sunday while swimming in Otter Michigan at St, ilk alike to highways and lakes. ‘Lapc’^r County, swimming A total ot » persons died from^ gay itrudock, M. of Battle ifrom shore. 6 p.m. Friday tp midnight Sunday, Owk, drowned Saliirday when , ★ w * compared with 23 last week and 18, his boat swamped In NolUwas- vV’jlliam Dooms. 40. of Detroit, he week before, |.ake In Calhoun Count*, .drowned Friday when he (eU over- Tra-'flr falalltlrw killed 17. up Harold Hinckely, 16. of Lansing, board while getting ready to fish two frosn last week. l>rownlngs drowned .Saturday while on a swim-1 from a boat in the Detroit River. Jumped from six to nine from . . . the previous weekend. Two persona died In (ires and one died in Noviccs, Vcterans Raring to Go for GOP Civil Righb Jiff Splits Republicans iCbotinued From Page Onei about a poaaible viee-prealdential No. S a Heary Cabal Ladga, a to the Valted Nag Nixon wUrehoow the vice-presidential nomiaea, at B traditiomil. At hla meeting with reporters in Waabington, he declined to choice for the apot sy it will be a nun who shares his views and one wjio would be qualified for the presidency U it should be neceasary tor him to take over that office. Rockefeller probably would not let his name go before the convention as a presidential nominee. But Rockefeller remained .an enigma, with his p^itton large^i Incoaipreheaslble to the average delegate movhig In the make-he-Heve ^erld af leothig bands aad shooting cohorts that precedes the usually dull convention rou-llae. *1 the ticket, Rockefelier threatened to shoot off about the only missile cfSiat might enliven the prosaic proceedings. Although he wouldn't say it in as many words, the New York governor's complaint was directed at the heart of the Eisenhower administration's defense program.' The convention platform committee adopted language saying the Republicans have provided will continue to provide naea we need to protect our freedom. sisting. ♦ . * 4 Deputies are bolding a 27.year-qld Fontana, (>01., man who ad> mits he was one of two hitchhikers picked up by Monk. The family lived here kt about 16 yean before moving to f ~ van. lad.. In UM. Tbe victim’g father wao a driver lor Truck-away in Pontiac. ♦ # * e Monk was returning home from Baptist Univentty iii Pasad Calif., to attend his sister's wedding. His csr was foiad abandoned Friday near the Cd- wardspoct train station, deputies said. It wae believed Monk met with foul play at the hands g( )i hikers. A twoHlny search wai be saw Monk was whea be Waa walking toward the river near tbe train station at Edwards-port wNh a second hitchhiker. Police are still searching for the unidentified rider. Monk's body was found by two fishejmen Sunday morning. * '4 * Nfpnk has two aunts and uncles living here. They are Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Ward of 252 W. Chi; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk of 1539 Parkway Ave. West Bloomfield Township. Ex-Mayor to Join Fight MACKINAC ISLAND (UP!) -George Welsh, former mayor of Grand Rapids and post president of The U.S. conference of Mayors, has announced that he is Joining MRAs "ffght to remake world." (Cominucd From Page Onci nirts ■till remalntaf will bav tgjie thrashed out. TKAFUC VMTI.'VI.S lffrs.-TTHTR7 and her' great granddaughter Yvonne Aus both ol Horton, died County Delegates Await Roll Call llv -lOE H.AAS Many paHy roniieiuaffvcs.’iRer •v'UH’ar rollision Sunday thrrr earlier complaining the. NUon-“^‘hwest ot Jaek.son, CHICAGO Oakland County's,other Rockefeller pact was a "selloul"| Donald L. Porter, 18, of Mount ... - ^ -...!- ■hromrielictww^ an-idacy for second place on the ticketivoters of the 18th District to put -Barry Gold water of Arizona said-he planned no protest. r torhimis aiilo road, you’ll hear r innouneer say that only, one I make ol esr has won the annnsl I three ■limes — Pontiac, milked. Since Michigan kaini’t had a nominee of ^ mojer party for preoMent la Ul years, the historians are ttnmbhig their boaks to tor vice president. I as long. Sn. here's hoping. 1 me long line of PontiacP» not exactly snowballing, but his « deleK;.l.-s are all hero and await-!,'home sUte^delegation intends to and an attempt to dictate conven-jMorris, was killed itunday in a p,,, jjp,, ^11 imake it more than a favorite son tion policiea. decided to accept thelgle car accident in G^nesee Coun-i F.lliott is a didegate at large L Whether yon gel to the lop of 'gesture. committee's work Sen tty, ,,nd communing With Postnlhster^ the cog railway | They'll stick by him until the Dale prederk k IMtoff. 14, of U'Cheral Art AummerfieW. also a j *"*“ "**^^-F®"cows come home - and are Saginaw, died Sunday of Injuries delegate a! , large, who surely| . „ _ - - suffered SaturcUv night when ho Iknows his way around. He was But Thad Hutcheson, head of, »irMch by sn suloiiuildle on iNaiional Manager of President Ei- -Ihe Texas (Mpgation. said a boy-j 'itilwankee Township, senhower's campaign in 1952. ‘ _______ 'pM ot Dixie (lelegates from con-! (onaty , * a a . -ventiOT sessions WAS ipnong a, „ Chad Rilchu- idso is iv. novUr Michigan's delegates «r -number of spectacular Meps ^ank Mulhollaijd, M, of A n n ^ pp„,.p,u, nt. their >ctng ronstdrred it the full plat- Ai^.-died Mi^y^m _ and his exr^rn'The Uotet Congresir. ;foiTO group should reve^ Hh? roliision on Sdo n«d m rVMer. ^ a a a sul^mhiittro and , W ashtem^ . , Uxiphole*. -on-Rockefeller stand. 1 Mrs. Giacinta Sib.lle TO. of Mtiv- learning . Thus cant'd for aggivssive ac- -Sunday when ^ observance and goodL^p. q,' pj, Ro«-kv Roller What- tion to enforce racial equality m «'h.ch she was a Pawnger of dw R«k^ Roller Wl^ UotinE schools housine and iobs f«ded over on M37 near Baldwin r. u j appears to tie tor tne goiM ^(Hxng, scnoois. htmstng ana Fia* . . . p , Alirmales Alvin Baldwin and of the party and Michigan will and encouraged businessmen toj^n l-^Kt Cpuntv. Mi^ t-esHr eonatoitiine~aro^.ready ▼nd lunch counter and other «g- ■ * „ , and waitine anv eaU to dutv •rogation Raymond Fusles, 52. of Indianajv "".J Onkfand Coimtv rontingenl ^ •'appened si a * * johs. Frank Doran. 71. and his wife: HoWates at^los (»ltlH*«gh any good ' On the other side; Sen HughiBertha. 64, and Mrs Ida Fropst.,^ . - renresent “'‘P"'’"'’*" rotmem to admit he Scqtt of Pennsylvania predicted t5 all of Detroit, wpn-killed .Safur- *' . ' ,.|i,.niple back^home ^ **>• *' e'day in .a two-car rollision on ^ S. . Nlxon-Raekefeller tieket Is i Oakland County', Congressman r 112 near Clinton. « ‘ ki J h ,h gaining momentum. Bill Broomfield 4 he^^ Orville Yerington Jr.. 20. of ^ job of ke.'^ 'ou'll rerollect tAat Johnson also ‘>w the doings ton Harbor, was injured t«tally " ^ th.-mselves ^ "unequivocally opposed" to "’^th nominaUon for a third term '■Saturday in falling from a trucks"* " ' ., thing when it was first'" his overnight bag, he’s one ol 1 a Bay County road near Biy RKSI'Et TED BY STATE ;prop«u,d to him after he had failed!^ B«PUWic»in8' 'point-with-pride" . City. ' Our county's represenlation has to land the top spot. |t"«i at Washington. . Diamond Head, extinct Hawi-iif Patty Jo Miller, 4. of Howe. Ind , the re.spect of the resi ot the Micia - uolcano, has been a naiional guard was killed Friday night when a igan delegates, but not in the de-juMrvatkm. ^ jear driven by her mother Mrs.'grer merited from the Detroit car on MTS near Sturgis. dhe convention would adopt the d jrtronger plank.it it came to a there. He said he would carry the •battle to the full convention if the ton jeomlhlttec chose the more moder- < ■ate approach. Gerry. Hope you don't have the same experience as your home city ol Grand Rapids — which recently slipped out of second place Michigan's population ticket. , OK Nov. 8. A sarcastic Democratic wag suggests that since a general steered the Republicans into the White House in 1952 and 1956, why not head the ticket this time with General.Motors which, with a Fexd for vice president, ou^t to satisfy big business. Got my hair cut in a 24-chair barber shop in the Conrad Hilton that's surely an innovation. With! chairs occupied, you c.o u I d hear a pin drop; not a spoken word, ■a ' ♦ a But when the ckiors swung open on an adjoining big beauty parlor, lought they were having a re-of the Kennedy demonstration Los Angeles. Michigan's Gerald Ford s Still looking like a happy boy, Bill stands on his Washington rec-li-ord, upon which he expects the Tlic Diy in Birmingham Tiatfic Control Imports on Hunter, U.S. 10 Due Is fMtiH ■ISRK V*. 19 iliviAiffltoMto s( assss* or Iks in any danfor. However, it waa still im-certaln today whether the camp could be aa^. Mi*. WHIaas Q. Harry Service Inr Mrs. WIitem (Harriet) G. Harry, O, d Uoomfleld HIUa will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at BeU Oiapel ot WilUam R. Ham-Utosi Co- Burial win be in .Woad-lawn ORBCtny. ♦ * 4 * Mrs. Harry died Sunday after a ong fllneas. 81m was ■ member of Christ Cbaroh Craabrsak, tbe Bloom-ItoU Brwaeh at the Nattaaai Farm aad Oaidsa Aams., aad the WaoMw’s City dab. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. George C. Booth of Bloomfield HiBa. a son wnUm of Milwaukee, six graadchildren and nine great-granddiUdren. traffte cdntrQla, sucii drives, in the last three years, according to Police C2iief Ralph W. Moxley. Moxley in his report notes that blocks where angle parking takes place, the tendency of driven, on U.S. 10 is to avoid the fourth lane adjacent to the shoi^er, resulting ' restricted traffic flow akxig the route. Herxberg suggests that wherever an access drive ia proposed along the route, sidewalk repairs and ctntstruction take place at the time whenever neceaoary. *- ‘The entire progrsun should be based on interests of public safety and general welfare, and tend to promote a greater traffic flow or capacity with less hazards along U.S. 10," Herzberg concluded. Some 40 boys, moat of them from Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham. were evacuated from summer camp in Montana Saturday night when a forest fire headed their way. 3,0M tcras in the Saddle Mona- Detroit Businessmen Plan Large Hotel DETROIT (ft —A syn^ate of Detroit businessmen has announced plans tor a |10-million, 700-room hotel for Detroit’i civic canter. the HUton Hotel Carp, said M William. Aaron and Samuel Gershenson lead the syndicate, which planned to open negotia-tkms this week with Plaza Lawl Corp., owner of the hotel site. Crash Injuries Fatal to Boy, 4, of Birmingham A three - year ■ old' Birmingham boy died Saturday In Pontiac General Hospital of injuries susfiined I an auto accident earlier in the eek. The boy, Robin Lilje, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lilje, 6327 Tamerlane Dr.. Birmingham. . He was injured Thursday evening when his father's car collided with a dump truck driven by James Bj Rainos, 42. of 334 W. Huron St. The accident occurred at 10:3.5 p.m. at the Intersection of Whjtc Lake road and Dlxi^ highway in Independence Township. JThe Weather. r«ll II.S. Weolkn Bam Roy Lavitzke, 22, of Port floiie. died Friday, mght when his car struck a eliivert and overturned: near Port Hope That cHy's KepabUranii are bk riM'ky as unubI, despite the fact that their poor ahpwing in recent •■leelioits 1ft what drove !>lichlgan aliiHMl to the brink of tbe abyw of a Democratic, vlelnry in our M 7S MUwuftkn 7S 17 MlnneipoUa .. .. 7S IS N*« QrUUM S3 74 SI fS New York M Sis Onalia 17 « M PclUUm n M SI SI ihacolx JN IS “ “ >m«liufgti a S7 Loulii Inhahm. S9, u( Imlay City, WBft Injured fatally Friday Bight in the eolllftlon ot hl« ear w^th . gnwdlne truck nenr Imlay ,,, uepuhlicanism if they hope to fumigate the mess inio Eidward Pine, 29. of Bridgeport, which they alloxyed Waller Reuther was killed Saturday when hi.s cat to precipitate ihenj. overturned on U.S. 2.1 near EaSt ------ Tawas. . Coming to the convention n.«- a Ralph Ziegenbein. fif), of Lansing. .-iiH'i trilor is my good .friend 91-as killed Satutday when his ear >i'ar-olcl George Seolt of Royal rt^ied over on U.S. 27 near Higgins Oak Lake. He was trying to pass anpth- k,-,,,,1,11,-an elector,tor our eongreftslonnl Mift-Raymond Medrano Jr.. 2>,4. son ^ghl of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Media- her.- and iioU I nT nominallng no of Adrian, died Sunday mfter lie fell from a car backing out of n „»|i„n j„ ,hai enpaeity. drrvway at the family home ‘ ' He will hFKtg along his partner DU0WNIN08 IP spvernl rhlseries not peilltical, Donald Chivis, 23, of Grand Rap-Jake Levi, al.so Mg Bay to rw. I j Thrte Hornocit Broth«ri Own Face-lifted Stores ‘ under the new pact; Don fettj iCbmtnued FVoni Pag* One» nanal political i-onventHas «»»« “««' tt» Rr«w»« ‘»n lead Jl***!! , daae. Betwrew tk^ «• ers wyi be satisfied. Experience -t- Economy: RICHARD D. iciianged only to meet the neces- Hpetaga, (isto.; jsities ol changing times. It ^ only ke«at Jamkaree. V'tive tlam, aonW Can l«»a-;|";^^ ‘ breakins Oakland ^ _______________ ... ......... , County's Republican record? . ^ •i»e world’s highest nig railway. '' KUHN Republican State Senator While there I took the cog wheel s Imllway to the top of Pike's Pe«k,! fiiip lifiing )ob« on the building Inmis In .Saturday's Positiac Press, the 11 . L i .. . names «•! two fjther Hamark brolh- Thns. llattHirk t.MHlw,^-a™i ,a. g,^ pna edun is u rouide of nsif• I IInai k ..wtPilie tints- VI n„rn*M k. were omitted from llot> heliports to thullle i»»sl ilul onumiir'e i.hI.i try. I Provision is' made for over I one thousand newspapermen, divided quite equally on either side !of the speaker's platform. Thi* >« much in Hne with the mem at Los Angele.v. have lie and television given a belter break Ik Ikey kad at Los Angeles, j The seating ol the delegates on Ihe main floor, much in the same manner as before, which also aMies to Ihe sp^alors' seat.v. In most ways It seems Yhal na- il la Henry Cakoi l.odge, whom both poHlIrsI parties think is doing a great Job on Ike I'alled Na- It Is asseiled.that he is the only sports staff- Is a distant relstivi of Rkjhard Nixon woii If only the KenniHfvs otid .lolm Hu- ph sons would vote that ticket it woivlit ngn have a good start When at CoKi- follow i radn Springs I learned that R. K by V .Icihnson. who donated the use of Nixon gimipliiK-- e«xi a Niv and l{iHkelellei , had MiKgcstcd till ■III 111 Ihe IViu ' lion „ N( >rlb All. iiMe eoniiiiunil.s and the West. ■111 bemlsiiliiee . The 1 ilallorn oniinitlee nole.l filial Ki isicni K iinip-an natiiins ali'cudy have ofieiHliiu: I'oni nuin ina rkel ll w ax slIUKi'sled this liiuld M -iw- a; an exiiniple 1-n ^ This is the 11th time the Repiib ’ , The latest in that line Is the l'‘‘«n National Convention has hern J. claim of becoming the world'sjhcld in Chifago. a giv-atei numhei ^ greatest port, now tiuil the .St. Ujof times than all fiHtei ct fence Seaway is in operation. ;bined. The first one in UCifi. when It plans within five years to have j Abraham Lincoln fiist l ame to ^ ^ Si miles of dock frontage on Lake I notice, was held here in u tern- „ , Michigan, extending into four porary wigwam. Tltni was even b<‘--,.v(.nto.(|lv lo laililica state*. Illinois, Wisconfin Indiana fore the lime of Mrs OLeary bnd ., ' • and our own Michigaq. I her cow. *■ * * The repuri that Ihe bad smell Chicago residents point mit^ nrumid the lunvenllon hall Is a that it is our only large city, |,o|j (rqm the Democratic that has unlimited growth ai-ea, ..onvenlioii of tour ,years agb Is emphaticslly denied by Chieago's ' Mayor Bh hard 4. Daley. He's a Demorral. and asserts that It surel; lined to become the city in the world, despite the fact that it showed a loss in the census only feeetitty completed. In the meantime, both kinds of breezes continue to blow, although on some ol these hot summer day: |M>rt fui lhal would Kepuhlk-an adminlsli 'I'he foreign failn > 1 Reidfirmed Ihe i.Mng "We vhiill aui the estHblislimen from Its use as a stoek show place, of course the* world's largest. There MIC ITi galemen and U-sh- c"m,numsni 1*1 In by the foreigrv rule ol . e wish we had more of nature’s ers at the ixinvcntion hall IbHx-brand and less of the man-made!that .some of them know a little lund I about whal’s going on. Never found (t,,, al Ixis Angeles who did Irelet This I da.vs r 4us| as In Ihe < sverybody In Pontiac e a in e ■Saturday njghls. (r»llttcsl Vdvfrtl.n NOMINATE Theodore F. Hughes --for—^ I’ROBATE JUDGE tt.'' TWO-YEAR TERM QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE CIRCUIT JUIKJE ^ SHORT TERM LAWYER — 24 YEARS STATE I.EGISLATOR — 4 YEARS CITY ATTORNEY — 7 YEARS HOARD OF SUPERVISORS — 4 YEARS OVERSEAS VETERAN most everyhady in Chicago eomes to tbo lake fronl on hot nights. The crowds are even worse than at the Cas.s Lake. beaches, and the bathing suits are hriofer. In fact .some of them are so bi-t< f that' they do not seem to have arrived yrl. ' Herc's-n plain fact that almost nniieil ) .inenks- Cdut-ttgir's big iieail. They i«4.4« have only a mere 12,1100 seals lo . :i |>,,j lie allocated at the (onvention — fuse A ■ ind lliey were all allocated several ;Coiiiniun av seen as a WJUtllllg I el tUllon. Willi parlli'iila • lo lilt- xltlialKUi m t'uh.i ■dged lo Miaitiiain ai reeks ■I .......;..........Oh foiic yea;,. ..... , ...... ill .San Fianeisei)|a|Ygiganlic Cow newly inilcpemleni i Palace Iheie weie T'l.lXW seals. lonn of silhvei slon ' .Something brand new m conveii- challenge to {he I' ) the Chicagij also lays claim fact that it has benefited greatly! by the grafting of its politician.*; I The vyorld wide publicized she-nanigaifi of those alderman like "Hinkr Dtttk" and “Bgthhousc John" Revealed grafting in the millions, but also resulted in stum jclearahees and (gher civic belter-;menta that made it a belter city i The call letter| of The Chicago Tribune's radio and TV station. |WGN, mean "World's Greatest (Newpaper." but even Chicagoans .know better than that. It is a great newspaper, with over a million cir-rulkticin daily, but is mil to hr' IrompaiTd sritfc, 11ie New York nOies Perhaps tietler rail lei tegs wquid be EGO." A newspaper man likes to find gxamplfw of what Notionally Advertised YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS • Alkyd Flat • Vinyl Flat • Houm Faint imttiwmmtinT * Semi-Cleii 1st Gol. 2nd Gal. # Perch and $595 1* ^ R • Exterior Primer SPECIAL SALE Floor Covering ^ CQc s,. Firrt Yd. Quahty SALE ON PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off Reg. ;4ow 2e le 4t -2« 5e 2 Vie 6< le ASPIIALT CLOSE-OUT KENTIU SOUR VINn TILE TILE ipc. Spotter Pint Quatiir WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED $ANDRAIi^ DEALER inside—Outside WHITE PAMT Kentile Solid Rubber Tile 9x9x'/e € Ea. First Quolity 10 PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS V3 Off Unglozed Ceromie^^ Flow TILE 2«/a Se. Ft. Newdtt Pattarni ‘149 Beginner's MOSAIC KIT 69c Inttallofions Done by Experts-FREE ESTIMATES TILE OUTLET H TOO Den'f lay r tourift's foreign divWon, aald Thvraday at (he Overaeaa Preat Oub that thus far this year 9,000 visas had been issued to Amerii cans and be oxpe<^ the number to riao by 4,000 or 5,000 before the year is' out. About 13,0n Americans visited his country last year, he said. Raycfa to Go When Jean Grangtr Split County Chiefs Want More School Funds HOLLYWOOD « ~ Sttwait Qraagsr la puttiag a dream ap m a lew wacka, whm he ll»> Wmu *13o North" wMh Mm W^me. ha's aeBh« his IMIL acre nueh in Hagalaa. Ails. IUb In *e ranch f ~ aao hr.-I Ahnast everythtag to named after the baby. It woaU be tee Granger will tell the big spread and go to Europe (Or a series of I guess I’D make piy residence in Swttserland now,” he 'As long as I’m over there, I might as wen take advantage of it * Mark Future Heart Victims?. Dfttroit Burftou Tokfts Over Stott Forecast CHICAGO Oh-The lie detector-sort of mechanical Sherlock Holmes—may be capable oi singling out the most likely candi-dales for future heart attacks. DETROIT tgi — The Detroit Weather Bureau will take over the of Michigan State forecasts from the Chicago Regional Office about Sept. 1, State Mete-orologiat W. W. Oak said. The move is part of a decentrali-utlon designed to improve local coverage. Oak added. The Detroit sill issue tour revised state torecaats daily a The Chicago office, which now lasues local forecasts for states, will continue to issue regional forecasts. But Oak said its local area of responsibility will be cut to a two-state area. Temporarily Bar Move of fiont From Dotroit Froncois Sagan to Write of Castro's Adventuree DETROIT (B — A federal court order has temporarily halted the planned move to Amerfeus, Ga. of a Detroit manufacturing company. The restraining order wa_________ hy Judge Fred W. Kaess against the Crescent Brass A Pin Co., at the request of the United Auto Worken Union which fUed breach of oonfract ault on behalf! tread^ ef of the compaijiy’s 28 employei. '----------* PARIS tP-Nevettst rraiicois Sageu Is temporarily discarding her stories et yonag love’s dIffIcnIMes for a trip to Fidel Castro's Osba as a aewspaper weekly France and Iim . viewed Castro’s revafution ‘Taxes are tower over there,” Mys Grangar, an Amcrkan dt-am. "bccanat you dM*t get as noch as you do here, so you 9URV A SPREAD niat home dsts of rolling hfflls, just cast of Nogaica, five milet of it akmg the Mexican border. ^guarters. Tetovlatoa Is A 10-acre lake iceda a Swore laka atocked with trout, ’niare ia a swimming pool and tennis court and the Santa Crus River “Tve been 2S yean In tha movie buaineaa,’’ says tirai«er, "but the greateat IhrBI of my life waa aa a Britlaher running an American ranch, winning blue ribbons for my French cattle." "Jean and I have been knocking our brains out making movies ail over uie world to pay lor the rattle, in about three settle down in Arlsona tor good actor kmtaad et a catdemaa.’* GnofV'a oattta came htgii. Aa the two made movite to buy them, itiey oflgn were aepantod. An edimate by a frtond had them apart almoel halt of the 21,000 Tiltons FIm NEW DELHI, India (API -Tibetan refugdka In India presently total' 71.000 and more are atUI Lie Detectors May Do the Job JACKSCRf US A group oaunty superiatendanta of Schools kaate rtvtoton of the Sute AU Meta. IVraMy • seven ■Bperlnlendsim at amount tor each pupa Wayne County RipiriiHmdsiit Or. Cbariee E. Brahe eald tto pUa oountlee a more eguttabie ahere ef etate Itiride and eventually loroa ■paraely settled diatrteta to consolidate. I of sebasi ! Brake said the revised program w-ould cost the stale about twice that amount-approxtmately SI.-368.000. ’Tha basis of the plan to s study made of education adminis-Itntton by the Kellogg Foundatkm. aed shade as nm-l An averaga flack ef young bem "rasT nvv mbdi wtH pnduc# ISS eggs per Wrd i Science Shrinks Pfles New Way Without Surge^ Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New Yesb, N. T. (SmIbI) -Per Oto Orel time esfnee baa ment* was leMrtod ' id by doctora' abaervattona. Pain waa relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving ) (shrinking) teak And moat amasing et all this haprevament was main-talnad In eaaaa whara daetara* abservatlans wars rantlnuad ever a parlad af many manthal In feet, results wore so ther-angh that sufTerers wera able to make sach astonishing ststa- a prsMsmr Aad aatoag Rtoaa adrerers was* a vary v^ variety et bomserbeM ssadltliim, ■aaw af 10 la tOyeare'elaaB An tbia, wHbaat tbo uoe af aareottes. atoaetbetira ee adrbt-gents ef aay klad.ThesaerHla a new iNallac eubetaaee (Bla-Dyav*)-tba diaeaver* af a world-tosMua rsesarib la^tu-tlon. Already, Bla-I^ to In wide uaa far baaliM laitmd tissue aa all parts af Iba body. ‘This new baallng sabatoaca Is elParod ia sisepaeilary eraiat-aisnl /ants eallad Prtmeretien H.* Ask far tndtvidisiUiy saalad pasitarlas arPrapari cater. Propaiptiaa H to K----- all drug cauatars. SalisTietiaa fuaranuad or aiaaay refunded. «iu..tJ.i.rskQg. of UTitation. restlessness, tension or anger. The group with emmet heart dtoarders became what reaticas. Two reseorchert report that the device detected markedly dif- ferent responses between heart persoBt nonorganie dtoorden of the heart and normal individuals. These variatlans showed up when the votunteers were subjected to an Irritatbui experience, such au tatenupttans in a The study wais iSinduCled by Drs. Meyer Freidman and Ray H. Rosenman of San Fraitcisco. It was based on their earlier finding that the highest incidence o( heart disease is found in persons with intense competitive drive, a persistent desire (or recognition and advancement and a habitual drive to apeed their pace of living and working. tiost o( the volunteers in the normal gr-oup showed little sign groups, exhibited more (ivquent cured as during the IMiinle hilerruptians. breathing distortions and obvious and nonobvious hand clenching. Writing in the Journal of the American Medical Assn., the researchers said: The possession of In sharp contrast. 13 of Ihe 20 "*■ heart disease sufferers fidgeted and changed body position repeatedly. They alternately contracted and relax^ their Jaw muscles and grimaced with Irritation or hos-! more Ir^uently during the female monologw. ’ The lie detector teat also showed that the bulk of the heart patie.it group, as compared with the other Ject does not . . . indicate that he necessarily contact coronary heart disease. It only Implies . . . that his future, ceptibiiity to clinical ootxmary KrimuccQ wiin iTTKauon or nos- . . tllity. The rewtione appearad They suggested the lie detector | test might lend itself to mass studies in an eftort to predict I e heart disease. I Cockroaches Written Guarantee Tieee Kmwm. Aporimunts. OteosciM, Facleiius end RMlauraals. Rumaia out only Box Ex Company BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Ymi choice of t/aaics ia the ALUMINUM uiiiaj The Lttleet ia Sy* Woos • —Sis toouilfnl Colots o rniM Como in and Have Yeut Proiont Glasaos „ Wky foHio tof toasr 36Vx N. SbgiMw—Acroes from F«tltr«r' 9i30 U S:l0—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL l:}0 CLOSED WIDNE80AT No Appoiatsioat Nocossoiy Paridoii Our Appearance Here at Gallaghcr^H . . . BUT. Don’t Miss THE SAVINGS! Values Like These Woii’l Last! - REMODELING Him IXI Rost ^oMIon ^IIAI. othsrs ot torgs tMN VM Blond Console Hi-Fi riANOHi la our toacblni ORANDg AND UPRIGHTS OROANR: Hoom UMd In onr teaching studios, floor modeU, otc. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, up to 36 months to pay GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron St. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings FE 4-0566 Should a motorist be influenced by what is happening in the air? Shell, you know, has long been a pioneer in the development of fuels and lubricants for aircraft as well as cars. (Today if you fly by jet, it’s almost certain there’s a Shell product flying with you.) Much of this progress has been translated into benefits for your car-TCP* additive, for instance. Try a Shell gasoline with TCP and discover how smoolli your ~car can run - Bow far you Wn T* on 5 giMon^’Yoim Shell dealer is "the man to see. for SkeU'e unique geMline eij^livc. Gecolitte containing TCF U covered by U.S. Patent 2889R1S. V i\ jmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. m6?^AV. JULY 25. 1960 Pontiac Federal Savings .. Your Doornay lo INDEPENDENCE Every day more and more Pontiac Area families step through our doors to put their money to work where they are assure MOP Mate Delegatton what (tov. M. Men-nen WllllanHi wan to the Demo-rratlr Stale Oeh-Ralhm In Ijm Ford Most Useful at GOP Parley By MEORtit: WEfeats Ai«elM •> a raMjriag ptoat, a atICAGO (UPK - The Untver- "»mi to wave Mw MMdgaa be» aMy of MIchigan't moat valuaUel arr la the Mgh eaaarla af tba football player in 1*M ia Michh «aaveattoa. gan'a moat valuable polhiclan atj The« waa a time when Port-the Republican Natkmai Convention maater Gciml Arthur V. Summer-I IMO. Ittold Barken of Rep. Gerald R. Fof(l (R-Mtchi have no Illusion of graBd. To Ctf» lock Oporotfons at Foctory in Alpono I«TROIT 150 Itfhd loft of two ton or Niort and tove $1.50 ton. PER TON SEl "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" SmTBeT0IIKiHTAT5IS.SIKilllMST. 27 SUMMER Sell-Out Buys "r 1 OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 • SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M. > Beautifully docorotgd bosket wfive pottern 51 S. SAGINAW $T. Next to W^igtey's FREE MARKING TUI lONTIAC PRES^ MOyPAY. JlftY U, I960 1,000View Church Ground Breaking inClarkston First AA«thodtst Storta $300,000 Project on 7-Acro Sift CLAIUCSTON-A crowd o( imriy 1.000 yntorday witMoaed ground-brtaklng ceremonico tor ttw new Ftrel MetlNMliat Church on • hUllop ■tic UMr M15 and WaMron rood. * a a FoUowlng an addrcM by FUnI Dlatrlct Supt. Dr. Cheater A. Me-Pheetera, the Urat ahovel full ot earth waa turned over by Mr. and Mra. Howard Huttenlocher.^jrho donated the aeven-acre ptot upon which the $300,000 church wiU be I BREAK onoVTIV Pt» CMUBCH - Mr. and Mra. Howard Huttenlocher are shown turning over the first spade full of earth yeaterday in ceremoniea preUminary to construction of Clarkston's new First Methodist Chui^ The land on which th^ $300,000 struct hire will be bfiUt waa donated to the coagregation by the Hutten- lochers. Pictured from left are Dr. Cheater A. MePheetera, superintendent of the Flint Methodist district; Rev. William J. Richards, First Methodist pastor; Everett Butters, lay leader, Mrs. Hutten- huabaad, owner el a Pontine In-snrnace agency, have long been members of the eoagregatlan. Besides the sermon, by Dr. Me-Pheetera, prajwrs were offered by the pastor, the Rev. WHIiam Richards, and Everett Butlers, lay reader. qtTADRrLEVEI. DKAKi.N The First Methodist congregation numbera 900, with an additional 800 Sunday School children. The new church, which will be Colorful Event Aur. 7 on Union liUke Nature Course .Students Sign Group at Kensington to Study Interpretation of the Outdoors . Registrations are being accepted lor the Nature Intgrpretation Course slated at Kensington Metro-1 politan Parh Aug. 1 through Aug. 19. This is the third annual workshop sponsored jointly by the department ot natursd sciences and Uhe division of field services of Eastern Michigan Univmity and the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Paiitdpanta may receive either graWte or nadergraduate credit. The coarae raaa five Coimie Sue Norton in Candlelight Ceremony KEEGO HARBOR-Coonie .tue Norton became the bride of Qeii-don R. Trim Jr. during a candlelight ceremony in Trinity Methodist Church here Saturday evemng. ★ ★ * * The bride is the daughter of Emphasis will be placed on learning^ about , plants and mals in the area « " ’ ' how to conduct field tripa for ture interpretation. The woritshop will be conducted by Dr. Herbert H. Caswell. Jr., assisted by John E. Lutz and Winifred 0. Moore, all stuff mem hers of EMU's department of natural science. They will be assisted by Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist for tlic Authority, and Nature Center fiaturaliso Rainer Btocke, tSiailrs Damm, Jerry MacAdams, Jerry Sweeke and Elmer Switzer. Man Is Unique— Refuses to Take $1V2-$3 Million SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jobn R. Carr can boast "some* fellows ; came to the door to leave m to 3 million dollars in coin—but I wouldn't let theib in." Carr, an employe of the U. Mbit, refused to let in two huge truckloads of silver coins when they arrived ahead of schedule from, Denver. So the trucks, and their treaaure bad to spend the .night in the driveway of the' mint just off Buchanan Street. "There’s nobody to sign for the stutt" Carr told the truckdrivert and their armored car escort when they arrived at the vmliit about 3 p. m. Sunday. bouffant akirt ended In cascade* of tulle uid lace' .ruffle*. A crown of seed pearls seciircd her shoulder-length veil, and she carried a white orchid with fea:l»-ered carnations and lilies of the vallex on a white Bible. Sue'Foltz of Muncle, Ind., was maid of honor for her cousin. Another cousin, Bonnie Pitser of Keego Hatbor, wag bridesmaid. Hide's sister'Pamela was junior bridesmaid. A a * Barry Erickson of Waterford served as beat man. Ushers were WUliam Holcomb of Waterford and Charles Graves of Keego Har- MRS. CLRNDON R. TRIM JR- the late Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Norton Jr. of Clarkston. Her husband' parents are Mr. and Mrs. dendon R. Trim Sr. of 2462 Pine Lake Ave. For her weddb«, the Mdo chose a gown el white CkullUy lace over taffeta with a acaHoped BHskllMi and imided hodlee. Her Second Family Leaps Off Ship CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI> -Times have changed. The kindergarten class Cheyenne elementary school grew vegetables as part of a classroom project. The most popular vege- Brighton Will Bollot table was spinach. ' * . . ■ -------------on Storm Sower Bonds Immediately following the cere-nom, a reception was held in the hi^ parlors. have a seuliag capaclly ol IN when completed aesi summer. The church is designed in colo-:nial style, the predominate type I of architecture In the village. A spire 112 feet high will rise from the building, which will be constructed on the highest point of the hill facing M13 and adjacent to Waldron road. Rev. Richards said construction will get under way Shortly. Engagement Told PONTIAC TOWr JIIIP - The engagement of Wanda Bennett and Eugene A, Toner is announced by her father, Worthington Bennett of 791 Etoris Rd. Her fiance is the sun of, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Toner of .St. Augustine, Fla. HOWELL (UPl) - A $185,000 bond issue for interceptor storm seweri will be placed before the voters ot Brighton at the Aug. 2 primary, according to City Manager Robert A. Buechner. The millage levy to pay off the bond is planned at 2 1/10 mills for 20 years. RAIHK NKW FIAO - A new 50-slar flag. > r.no which had flown over the nation's Capitol July Brvwn irnlrf K.o.mL; Ihe flog 4. was iHised Saturday on the Bfcwrr centcnmal Towiishi|) s iissistani lire rhlvf, Ui farm, 1101 Brewer Rd, Addison Townahip luni. light, iind (lll•lll.l^ I'.ugme Proud owner of the new atars and stripes Is .■ewmony wn.s wiini-s.«,. .1 l.s vinir fornter Addiaon Townahip Sui*ciMsor Peter T and fra-nds of the Bii .-. ^ Largest Boat Parade Expected UNION LAKE - The annii.il Miller, owner ot llw 1! A M I>«' imludci o pinu- i n .! m-sal parade on Union i.iikc Aug p.irtmrnt Store (i"m il-twan. M> -im, At 7 is expected to draw the largest BMilNN AT I P.M. field of entries since it hegno In Tie parade will begin at ) p m 1957, according to parade chair-man Mrs. Max Mor''> The ho*l* will then make ■ complete cirele of the lake *n l .iki n Iauu 6 take place. 4^^ Dom Club Picnic In the past, winning boats haveEI«Ction Hopefuls Slate Clyde Reunion KEEGO HAItBOK - Tbe fouiih innual Demoerul Club-spon.Hon d ilenie will lie id .Marshtiank^ CLYDl^—The ^t.'ilh annual Clyde ■MelroiKilitan I’lirk on Hiller ro.id I'hool Reunion will be held Satiir- .Sunday (lay at the N(-hl grounds. A pol All eandidales foi olfiees jn the luek dinnei- will be served at 1 Aug. 2 primary have ta-en itniird p.in. Kamflles and Irlends are in- to the dHy-long-pot-liiek pienie Tin-vlted iiiihlie m also invited 3 Chairmen Named lor County UF Drive Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy of Davis-burg, Oakland Cbunty Torch Drive chairman, today named chairmen for the three regions into which county is divid^ for soiicita-tl«i purposes. ‘AAA They were Mrs. Norman Boettcher of 1136 E. Commerce St.. Milfoil for the Oakland Township region; Mrs. Oyde C. Bennett Jr. of 889 Suffield, Birmingham, for the Birmingham - Bloomfield -Franklin Region; and Mra. William J. Purtell of 10524 Ludlow. Huntington Woods, for the Southern Oakland region. A A All three held the same positions in the successful 1959 Torch Drive, In which Oakland County won the Sugar Bowl awarded on I.adies’ Day . for the highest percentage of Flight of CzOch$ From I*?"®;® “hlev«l that date. ® . C* *1 admitted that, by Red Regime" Is Similar keeping the winning team together, to Sundov Jumo •’'^h hopes of another vic- TO ounaay jump mtercounty eompeti- lion. COPEN HAGEN. Denijiark (API j --------------- -A Czech couple with two aona jumped overboard from i(h East-German ferry hi the Baltic port of Gedser to^ in the same way another Czech family of five detected Sunday. AAA I As the ferry, out of Warne-muende, entered the harbor, a man and woman, each carrying a boy—one 5, one 8—Jumped overboard and began swimmiiic. A pilot boat pulled them aboard. AAA Taken to a hoapital, they said they would a«k for 'political asylum in Denmark. Police wMilield is Unden^ood the man is a professor in chemistry at the University of Prague. The five who juniped Sun^y, and also sought political asylum, were a Prague ei«ineer: bis wife, a scientist; their sons, 4 and 6, and the wife’s mother, 62. Ambitious plans to expand its iXSHlth ftnfor ggei . to fooger. ; Furman University football player Richard C. Shaw, who was atMetic director for the Greenville. S.. C.. department of parka snd rcCTestion before coming "here. Slate Concert of Gospel Music at Mandon Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - i (xmcert of gospel music will be presented Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mandon Lake Community Church. 915 Round Lake Rd., by tne Master's Choraiaires. The gospel team from the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago is traveling throughout the eastern states (HYsenting concerts of sacred music in churches. Bible camps and at summer conferences, 'A— A A The group will present a varied, program of hymn and gospel songs in addition to vocal duets, trios and quartets, the' . include violin selections. Firefighters to Show Skills (HtTONVILLE — Members of the NirtheaM Oakland Cbunty Firefigliten Aan. arill stage a nine. Th^ wtil siww >e Km* it takes to brii^ extra fire equipment to taasnin OUR of gency. The member units will on the center of the village ai-6;M p.m. after which the, engines and other Ore equipment will be public display. Of special interest to OrtonviUe area reaidenta will be the Brandon Township departments nm four-wheel pickup. It is a compile The association is imposed of Are departments from Hedley, Metamora, - Addison, Oxford, In- Gingeltville: / Lake Orion and We Campaign Against High Prices! YOU ALWAYS CCT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES AND EASY TERMS AT THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP! I960 FRI6IDAIRE New Sculptured Sheer H^k! PULL'N CLEAN OVENS! Cook • Master starts and atop.s larger oven automatically while you’re away. Infinite-Heat rotary controls on divided panel. Spaciou.* place for work on counter-height top. Each oven pulls out like a drawer and you clean them .stand- MONKY DOW^ '2 95 Weekly 1)0 DAYS SAME AS CASH NFRI6IDAIRE II ClI. IT. HKUHGFU V rOR 95 Full -width Iwrcelsln-enamel Hydrator. 5-shelf storage door. New magnetic safety door . plus sculptured sheer look! _ I960 FR16IDAIRE 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Family-size 88-lb. freezer with package •helf on door. Special section for eggs, butter, tall bottles. Twin porcelain-enamel Hydrators. New magnetic safety doors. ONLY SYLVANIA ir TV Blg-screen portable with carrying handle and built-in antenna. Easily carried from room to room, porch to patio! 150 square Inches of-vlewlng area. 9(K DAYS SAME AS CASH Ch$e - OiU af S The 196We I t/O ——------------— « “orPONTIAC Free Ddivery—1 Year Free Service 51 West Huron Street FE 4.1555 ^jWMAO im THK yOXTIAC rRKSS. MONDAY. JI LY 23. 2 Pontiac Women Win State Water Ski Titles Want His Antics Curbed Indians on Waip^ih Against Jimmy Piersall 379 BOSTON (AP*—The Oovfland Indwns ' Min h«vp a Rood cham-Indians art on the warpath; and to win thr pi'imanl, but not i (fee object of their In* is (earn- PiersaJl remain* um-htH-ked, , \V male Jhnmy Piersall. the cxciU-got a tot of roiiRh decision* htmi 1^ cei^ fa*kk>r -umpires Piersall stayed behind in Bos- Nancy Messier, MissLarvick Local Winners the Boston series 'They lean over hackw-ard w(m'M Piersall is eomerrted buf take it Ann Arbor, Jackson Ski Stars Dominate Meet at Loon Lake ton today for ah appearance he-,^, p,„y,. fora American League President | Mentoers ol the team sjild th. ^oe Cronin while the rest of the tihought tlic fines that hi squad packisi their war dabs set off lor New York, where they Piersall will have little effwt ;md th.at neither Cronin nu. Lane will take any action unir; open • four-game series againM uHimaTuni (he Yankees Tuesday night. , « *. * * •'Thev talk abtait the he Team members said they may has pitd in fines this lend a committee la General •• p|,.,ypr ••That - Manaeer Frank Lane when ly ,, hu; j,)ke Mr w,ll make fur more joins the dub and will demand ll^^j making ja rwonJil af»- (hat he take definite action to Bui we arenl going io curb Pmrsall's antlrs 'make any extra money unless wc (hie irate player KjJd a repori- ,he ly-miant. ' cr the team is on the w iTc of a called Piersall on Iho revolt, adding thal "Lane has got hi.s antics and (o "do aomethinc ■ or the ft'ln'r umpire baiting taeiics learn will fail apart " By BHI VO L KK.VB-NS SiKids Hdttor, I ar piuiaUw IXINKI.I ONK — Jim Piers.ill cool* off in the shade of the Ilugpole in centerfield as the man.iger Joe Gottlan limited the game to change pitc^r. The Ooveland outfielder ycjierday's game for an argumem with the umpire wlxi calkHt ititerfm*m’e on him. Club and league olficial* are mw'ting with Piersall to discus.* hi.s antics. , ,, Pontiac men water skiers took I high positions but it was th<* local* women entries who sah-aged tft pair of victories in the Mtchi3a:i| State Water Ski Championships! held over the week end at Loonj ' l^ke, .1 i Mis* Nancy Messier,'last year’sj Igiris jumping champion, moved up; into the womenis division this year: and won the the slalom title. Aii- ........... iolher member of the Cass l.ake; thrown out of -Ski Qub, Kev Olsen took sotonjj HITS CENTURY — Tony Mitchell, of the C*ua Lake Ski Qub, yottied the ccntiiry club yesterday as he soared over 100 feet In tl» Jumping event of the ‘.Michigan State Water Ski Championship held at Loon Lake. Mitchell, the 1968 champion, finished second this year with a total of 244 points PmUm hr*M PImOw behind Ray Fullterton of Ann Arbor who had 2S6 points and a Jump of 108 feet. The Sta^ championships ended yesterday but next • weekend the Midwest Championships will be held at Loon Lake. iin the c Mrs. Wright Keeps City Golf Title I . A veteran Tribesman said the Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0263 Yanks Win, Avoid Sweep by Chisox I By Thi* AsMWlatcl IV j Ell Grba i.s a name mA calculiil-; Yanks wmifd ha ;cd to strike temir into thp hearts'games Iwrk. ;nf American league hitters. Yet! Dcspeniie for pitching aBcr the mi,, .mm . jTrmping event. Marl- j Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright is dis-l.viiii (.arvick finished with « [lodging Mrs. Zadah DeBolt as the total .of ISO', points to win the |queen of golf in the city of Pwitiac. j champion-shlp ahead of .\rlen,* | Breaking 80 tor the first time I (artcr of Holland. Miss Carter j career. Mrs. ! had the best Jump at -15 feel hut ^ ^’right rap way from everybody lost on judges* points to MGs s,tu,day at PonUae Municipal lairv icb. j g„n coarse to win the women's - ; Meanwhile in the men's ind| C»y Medal Play golf champion- !boys' divisions, Jackson and Ann! ship for the 2nd straight year and Arbor skiers walked off with mostj 4th lime altogether, of the litlc.s. _ Thp Lake Orion shotmaker fired * * * !an excellent 39-38—77, two above | women's par. Mrs. Wright’s four victories in, Mrs. Wright birdied the 3rd and this tournament are more than gth holes during her front nine anybody else can boast except'Mrs. I ^ Municipal layout's DeBolt, who has won the cityj^ crown six times. , " A'prominent aad acHve figure in the Women'* Metropolllaii Golf Assn, lor several year*. Mrs.'^rlgM posted live birdies over the .Munlripal links while bogeying flve hole* and once slipping to a diMible bogey aU. Her nearest rival was Phyllis Bill Bilbic and Ray Fullert-mj^jjfupu'g pj,r_ for g one-sided j Boyer, who shot 84.' Bobbie Miller ^ . .. , .u "'hitmore Lake Skijspvpn.stroke triumph in the annual'took 3rd place with 85, followed by I One more dclcat and the proud|in the majors and three of theml^.|uj, ^nn Arbor, won the slalom! event. Mrs. DeBolt at 86. been three have b«*cn at the expense of Chi- and jumping titles respectively. f®*”- « ' Bilbic won the slalomjor Ih- Baltimore snerfxed fnto third; second straight year. Ih and Ken Olicrt. both MILEAGE BARGAINS CLEAN USED TIRES j(ght-hji , _ cailcti from the Ririimond farm in Koni and Jim Coates, the Van-,: ,, . early June, kes^ved the New kee* et.lltxl on Grba. He r'mie 'nc J ^ "‘••'on'* j York Yankees ^ n eruetal stage ! through with the first r.*specllv*ly. , The Yanks^ere moaning low game of his brief major fourth plaee^v taking two' *’’** JumP'''K fvent Fuller!' , .Sunday after/o.sing the first game caii'er and hts seeoml victory over scored 108 feet and amassed 236: of a doubleheader to Chicago 6-3. [the White .Sox, 8-2. As a result the m,. Tm ^ ' -The White-.Sox came Into town m, White .Sox' leinl wa. rut to one'"' ^ .'j}'! \Molenda Runaway Win pi Pubhnx Medal Play north side. Then she switched to the south course and birdied the 1st, 2nd and 5th holes. Her 77 scorecard was live strokes better than any winning total in the women's city tourney in the last 10 years. Mrs. Wright, ^s. Bpyer, Bobbie Miller, Mrs. DeBolt and Gerry Featherstone, who finished 5th with 88, will form Pontiac's entry in the state MRA team toumament Sept. 17 at Midland. pia-s. The score? w ere. 10-6 | To"y JlIltc-ielL j Johnny Molenda was the besi The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department instituted a handi-■etip division in this year's tourney |mia"'tBe'tow“Het winner was Bettjr. I Wallace, who rifled 97-32—65. Run-: ncrup honors went to Gerry Feath-By BILL roRNB KI.I. carded on each nine by the ierston, who had a 20 handicap lor There'isn't any doubt about it. [talented MPGA field. Molenda a net 68. . - , 'land Joe Peak shot record,31s on womens Som* practically new All with lots ol non-skid GUARANTEED IN WRITING 4, 12 or 18 MonHii ON PRO RATA BASIS OF OUR tow. tow SUUNG PRias Ror««ulu*t in UNUSED MIIEAGE to lid* you evtr until you g*l NO FEDERAL TAX FREE MOUNTING MacKay 'Clay' Cfiampion; Heads Yanks to Mexico I ........ champion, made the "Century bv far in the Michigan Kditirwruht'm-3S-:7Y- * I ‘•>> j«'"PiOA f'-L »•' i^blinx Golf AsiiociaU'oh'A wetk-i"*® Andonian rifled Washington came within one cr-- finished second with 2H point., 54-hole medal play touma- a-34 on the Blue layout and #i. 'asiim-L»r»oB si! jror of a major league record byj uliill BUI Kerucha of Manitu.i Corey's Golf and Country]lenda and Cullenbine each shot jiTij^ing five ip the seventh inning, look third with a 91 foot jum;i jon the Red course.' |children »7. Jeanette Mitteiek »s. Ann [while losing the first game to Kan-i and 'Mt points. ! Coileeting five birdies and an! Other Pontipc entries in the 54-|'^||t'‘;3',’.rwinner,: Beityw.ii.ee. »7. J*’" Senators smtpped feet eagle deuce on Saturday and add-Jhole championship were well back,33-«: o«”v Fe.iher.ton. a8-20-to. "" official championship meet ing nine more birdies Sunday.jin the pack. Charlie Barker and The Yankee-White .Sox doublc^^^^ ^ National .Ski As-Molenda was eieht strokes better Dick Robertson were part of a ^drew the sea.son's largest Y'ankce!** ■Stadium crowd, 60.002. The fan.S|''* s.'iw Billy Pierre whip the Y'finksl the first, with late inning i than his nearest foe in the annual six-way tie for 8th place with ZJOs.; event. - . S4 h«l« : ;amc aii-initimg MacNay. wno scorea i.i . v . .‘k » u V" ~i j . ** f'**"*’ The NipitTOr-ares- in the hmtr and m-j^tjud to Jumptag and third ,,-m.raay. Court* tennis title, minute match. ' j eluding Ro.vSievers' 16 th homer, Monday he.ided the U. .S. Davis' In (losing out with love-set, the !!bl Boys' jumping champion was par. to win the first title of his golfing career and strip Pontiac's Mike Andonian of the | honors he won a year ago on ! the .same course. . !' TUIVE-iUP 510^5..,.. T*ufeOil Senrice ..IM-IO*—215! in demolishing his oPP‘>- Sh‘lJnto?!'Skev"'i Jumped 66|place with Dr. A. E. LaCroix. It \ ^ ■ Ifotir .RnhHv/ VT^'Piiilk:; ttf Dnnfi'k/* PitnnAtotm Knnnrc u/onf irt' AlaniJoB PpRk ■had 770’s points althoiigh ^Ver-f Andenlaft shtST'TTS TO' SRafe"TlfiTch.ric Barker . .110-110-220 t in ].i minutes. 'his 2-1th homer off Russ Kommrr-|" EASY TERMS ON AIL TIRES AND SERVICE iBernard (Tuti Bartzen Chuck Me :Kinley and Earl Btuhholz. are f< ^ • u ' ■ . iarrive in the Mexican c.ipilal to-;. "That last set was the la^t T ^r, the first relief man, in thqi!''’"’ 1j2 points and night. [ever played' on clay, es[)ecian,v:’ • V,33 foot jump. ' They will have nearly two weeks;against an opftonent like Bautzen,"' ♦ * ★ Bovs' slalom -1 l. now are Pi,I •vi„„bouiiuettc and .Mike ^ S'*' I. , -n. V. „ Fornieles, working In icltef nf -round,of American Z,me Davis »^cm ptaetiee. The hall floats In were the Boston apa'.r-k oro».e Point,. -Cup eompelilion. • •" ""’'' winners on i'd iv of unorthodox “"V.' - J«hn , ^ Ther S. Team trimmed Cana- trol." developments' ai 'Fcnwav Itork , .... n«.nd before a.- Like the Canadian series, the Ted Williams Ix-ut out a iuint and ‘ ' d - ■ ... s.ndr. oSidm.B, Ann-Red. White and Blue layouts at •climated to the high tfltr.jsaid Maekuy. ' All of i (ore ojK-ning the second .an.xious to get to .Mex Randy MeCully of Pontiac! Runnerup honors went to AlanjJoe||P«k|^^ ......... a'(Scotty) Thompson of Pleasant; ckius wu»on“ 'Ridge with 213 while Wally Smith • wtius Qra.s.s Pontiac, AI Whited of Wayne,!j» Aiir; shot»,u, pontUc. ihiy courts pki.ver around, wijs de- The women's title went to .TV lo.sers although ttie Red Sox were "’“und?' 2^*M]I‘nV*M»'2Ji,r’’"’’ ’ prived of his thud-straight nation-;\ear-old Mrs. Dorethy Head outhit-in both gantes. mevs‘’tiucks i w j Dow* Knode for the fourth time. The^ ★ * * ' .son; 2 Obon, pomu IDal, 1!J38 chamnion defeated 19-: In that wild inning at W;islung- MKVs‘sLALoi«-i“‘*Biii Biibi, year-oldCiwyn Thom.-i* of Shaker, ton, short.stop Jose V.aldivielsoi TO,rP‘pomfa*c'*'''' **' Heights, Ohto, fi.'!, 6-.T. iniade three errors. Second base- MEifs jlimpino—t r»t puii,..™. ............... , The Australian dim of Boh Hew- mtin Bill Gardner and right field-, Bm"R,whI'’“l[i»nli'o!l*‘‘' ® impre-ssive debut. He had; itt and Martv Mulligan captured er Dan .Dobbek each mttdt' one.j'ETKBANs' .slalom-i. Budd w.rron.jonly live bogies during the two-the doubles championship by down-The S«'iwtt)r.S' lashiHl out wilh 16 mwoT'a ^.PrBopT,*’S “'‘“■jdays and Sunday he one-putted a ! ■fti'g Marim PJesMin of Umsdalc..luU m the second game, won by ^,^^W't«,Pidozen greens while three-putting and l’„3msc,\ ■ F.irnhaii. Ven- i’.iscual with cighlH-iiinin'g relief Gi,nd» and Riciwid Dorns, pon-ijust once. Cihf.6.'l. 6.'. 11-13,61 from Ray Moore. 'u»c^' f Record nine-hole stxrrcs were > LindBren,! Murrty ’ Brooks, SiOT:' ii»tv Rloh»rct5*»r^ ^ TIRE DISCOUNTS Brand New—Firit CUh 6.70x15; 7.50x14 whitewiilV tlLM I No Money Down |TFoFmerliMVJ^ Junior aeenunting student at Detroit Tech, the 21-year-old Molenda seiied a j three-stroke lead at the end of > .Saturday's opening 27 holes by ■ Air«| firing :«-:il-37—104. He made |t . Jack-' even more emphatic yesterday ’ by shooting :«-32-37—101. ac. This is Moienda's 1st year in the ^jPublinx organizationTind it's City Industrial Golfers Picked “KUHN'S CABTOONS " S Wasik, Bruske, Gaines ■ and Hanes Will Shoot S for Pontiac Motor 5; NYLON ALUMINUM REGULAR 6.70x15 7.50x14 BLACK TUBE TYPE Pins Tx. and Recap. Tire SIDING and STONE il'ST SAT 'XHAB^E IT' "TtW-tiAlr "CtiffS'’ (tUPSi-M bar * N* Mmmt • CnSIt M**nMUai Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. 77 West Huran Sfraaf FE B-0424 lOOtTi GUARANTEE ON ALL ymmimmima: Thit Guaranie* It Batied by:, • YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH P HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE You Will Get o Free Estimate and Gold Bell Stamps. You Will Not Get High Pressure. CONSTBUCTION CO. 92 West HMfon St. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "Pancho . . . wh^ « Kl'HN At TO SERVICE,! everybody—she go to?'* ■ KUHN AUTO; SERVICE : Four Pontiac Motor Division golfers earned berths in the National Industrial Golf Championship in 18-hole qualifying rounds Sunday at Pontiac Country Chib. , '.Medalist Ed Wasik. Don Bruske, Joe Gaines and Jini Hanes will comprise Pontiac Motor's four-man team in the national tournament. which will be held Aug. 20-21 at Porlliac C.C. and Morey's ■ 149 W- Huron St. »-E Z-1215 Golf and Country Club. SBBHBaBHBIHaBMI Wasik fired a three-onder-par 71 in yesterday's qualifiers to ' pace a 4tl-man field. Bniske and Gaines tied tor 2nd place with 7Ss while Hanes won the 4th position in a sudden-r squ'td. Other leading sttores among nonqualifiers were. a 77 by Weimer. Rube Wideman's 77, a 78 by Vid-lund, and Jim-Cumberworth's 78. g Thi!. Ad 0®«d f»r Ftw G»m,. f Int’sNewMt'iruii! l'\ PUTT-PUTT ^ H 54, Hotel 1 j! ' „G01F PRiEKs ? a 1 ! ^^F/1 NIOHTLY Juil Cnnif In and Rrflitrr i , 2;UM DIXIE HWT.. i ' DRAYTON PLAINS 1 f ' (W>*d»rd t« o* too* t»ke) *; 2« holes 2, ^ 1 it -OIBIO MiJ »l *««'J *V •1X1 1 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Yoor future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training-available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. rr Vill f*'r « iii>l(U iBUriMtl**.*' Electroniti^^ listitute THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXPAY. JULY 23. IMP Givci Nixpn Only Sneers; Poor Jncfc Nikita Seems to Prefer Kennedy OMSOMNE CHlCAGO-£v«i non dlMuit-h« to Jack Kennedy tiiaa tte _ Rort at fVank anatra’c Rat Pack mart, be tha fact tiiat •uardMlIy mted Keinady an caily Keoaady raactkn to tbe US inridmt. In the early wake at that llaaco, Kennedy aunceted otiae to order to aave the Ltoer, he diai«ed hit mini la jnhoa'int hie Jabbing K‘» cheet and Defwty Pre-:Oit>MWy telUng him off mier Prol Koelov ehownd up at the! acceptance epeech. on the airport oatoneibly. to bldthe Aiaer.:*!?^*' **y** .. ■wWgd a« ican fawweU koilov-prtiraptly:*^***®^ R^blkana- ea- t than on the etforta ^ guarded aalutc ol Olefc Nl»a. - Hm Seviet dkuter, who tojednd bhnaelt rudely into the U.S. preaideBitol picture, whaa ha broke ’ Keieiedy was ao yhody etoe fan the hi that he waa in itorar «i a HVmlnutc rebidtal and reiteration of the aaihe acrid old chargee of tmperialtom^ Later. Khretoehev Marted Stsm openly, aad probably wIM noonoed he’d hove ah farther truck with Bnetdworor. haa epokeo on eevenl occaetons of hie desire lly a Uto. In aU probabBity there wiU be a confrontation of oome sort be- next president. It will merge from dw Hfeedi of the hour tempor of fedlngs here and jabrood, not from any ndsh by the next president to appease this , Mlow or from what personal ^feronoe Khnishcliev may have. eHhng. glvtag a good adibnee hnllatton eropttaa of Mt. Ebm. I oaeh o sobatt- It wll 00* be bom of Us bav- to mind a cabbage pateb. Khrushchev was searingly critical of Klxoa li the wake of the vice president’s trip to the U.S.S.R last August. Nixon left Russia not quite knowing how he stood with True, the trip had produced opening day fireworks at the RCA and I model home exhibits at Moscow's American Exhibition, but tb^ day all was cozy and relaxed ^ He thinks clearly enough also to ^ure out that any effort on his port to put over a preferred candidate he could daal with later on wmild cause millions of American voters to turn on that man, rightly tween the two at a boating part> at Khrushchev’s dacha. j Then Nixon took oft for his swing |. uuugh- Leningrad, Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk, and was neither! helped nor harmed by K. I HTg VARY So he plays Illinois Center of Population, Census Shows :on returned to Moscow and! held forth for an hour on Soviet | e television and radio, unchallenged! ■ and uocensored — a remarkaMe' speech in retrospect, in which he j put the Ml onus of the cold war on the Soviets and Khrushchev WASHINGTON W ‘The new population center of the United j States is in Merldan Township in Clinton County, 111., the Census] Bureau said Saturday. i -*u.! miles south oMW old centei- near! Louisville, 111., which held the hon-| or only briefly. • The 1950 census actually^ placed | the center in a cornfield near 01-' ney, III., but when Alaska and Hawaii entered the union, the Census^ Bui«au did some refiguring and shifted it to LoUisville. The buieau defines the popula-j tion center as the point on which the United Stotes would balance it it w«v a rigid (dane and all the people on it had equal weight. Deborah Kerr Married ~ KLOSTERS. Switzerland (UPIT —Vlovie actress Deborah Kerr was married today to Hollywood fllmj writer Peter Viertel in a simple ceremony at this Alpine resort. It, was the second marriage for both. I Marriage Licenses I. and Sallir M. ____________ _ana. Bloomnatd______ Varnoa J. HtU. 23011 Colfata, Parmlnt-ton, and nsla U. Ua«ea. 33CI1 ColgaU.i Farmloiton Loula A. Borronl. 11040 Morning Dr., j Oavltburt, and Jaan M Perna. 3401 Op-; dyke Bd. . Robert J. Tcacker, 000 Lakevlew. and Margaret A. Ballard. 000 Laktviea Rlehtrd L. Cole, 7300 Clement, Water-' tord. and Phyllle K Harrle. 4000 Mtd-'—1, Drayton Flalnr Commerce. Milford Robert H Edwards. 3M71 VanBorn did . { Inkater. and Qlorla J. Cliambers. 3MO; tone Plne„Orcbard Lake Jobn D. Kubat. 1S044 Roeemont. Dr-1 trait, and Oayle A. Schcnck. 3370 Winter-1 berry. Orchard Lake -Jerry I. Connors. 3080 White Lake Rd., t^hlu^ and Alice M. Rembach. >180 Albert P Raetelbach. 1035 Begcne. Wayne, and Virginia L Baer. 4017 Fark nr.. Orchard Lake Charles 0, MlUer Jr., »10 Moberly. Milford, and Betty L. Walter J. Adams. 00 Chamberlain, and Alice Messemsn. 3134 Oaknoll WllUam O. CottreU. 3173 Buckingham, Berkley, and Lucille V Molencupp, 3f00 _i, Llrottla -----.1. Housekeeper. 211 S. MarshsU, and Bllsabftb M. Warrllow. 30 WlMo - Joaeph W. Miron Jr . 300 N Main. Rbmoo, and Martha O. Cole. 3370 Em- Wlndlni Or. Richard n Byleala. 131 Highland. Uka Orion, aad Bblrley M -----—' aad Mariana Roebtiter R«i O. Roae. 1710 Revere, and Nell M *** ■’’•too- ood ChruUne - __________ _____________ . Milford I _;^Martta B. PBUnrier, 111 Baratooi. ........... ........ • ---. iflo DONALD DUCK .Mi iBAfl awn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY ti. IBiW Suwon Ship Troioport. Who’s Got Who in Who'g PocketT Rtiwf Supplies to Congo VMMI m anyin t.0Q» MM ot MOSCOW «.AP> ihi|> Leniaocorsk t Tbe Sovtot^Kjer and 300.MB cam of coo-I Odessa for Senaed mttk. a Tut dispatch said. Cat. WWiasM Uii«*AiMa«t Reads—Raa OHks Opaas 7:IS R M. TONIGHT - IN COLOR MITCHELL »x» WHITMORE Nixon-Rockefeller Agreement Draws Critics, Leaves Questions: Harriman Sees iRocky ID Shrewd [Move to Control Lewis Won’t Agfne to Free Medical Care , NEW YORK (API jwto hat to Nelson A. RoeketoUer 'Jn the MM* New York gnliinia. itorlal ciectkm any* he thtaks he knows arhal RodtelpBer is ito to. /oracr Cm, W. Averell Hairl-maa said Sunday RockeCiBer the Nixonitet may feet the vlee president captured the govenior. actaias if he cxpecta Vtoe Press' Richaid M. Nixon to ‘ preaidentia) election. Uwle. whn tb tn ctefa a( iht WASHINGTON (UPI> - Faonep He latowd all riidit.’' A|>e« Oryte. niesMtory nf tte St HUtoet. PR.. Ultw Lmi. I Mines Wofhen PnetdadlM wna a Ruaitkm af then would be out to take over RepidiUcaa party In UM.[ But the very fact Nixon made HoOVtr »0 Bo HonOfOcI ' his critics msy call a pU- Bt dA.HBl MAKLOW there in Chicaio-to see the fov-| The diarp edfe seemed to be , CHUAtJO lAP. - Vice Pieai-iefnor'. ^ devil Richaitl M Nixon’s sudden* ♦ # ♦ jtiUidit towwti the puiDonn w and oecwl tourney to New York’s! Rockefeller had complained pe-| least it apiwared tint from r^n- Nelson A. Rockefeller-just; peatedly that Nixon wasn’t taking 1^ TV thire days before the Repubhean either a dear enough or strong ““ convenlMm opened here today—|e< n o u g h stand on some issues, was a mixed blessinK * |Nixon therefore had had Many ’The isro men reached what they weeks to reach an understanding called an agreement hut it turned | with Rockefeller. out to he an agreement with big I * * * jgrimage to the New Yorker may boles in it. It l9oked like a shrewd| Why he wailed to do so until imerpreted as meaning the pollliraj maneuver at first But If j almost the last minute before thC|,p^j.nor captured him and made imay prove to have been a tactical, convention is still a mystery. The |,j|„ aome extent, to error. jobvious answer seems Jo be he, .platform demands. a*o to begin a flood control pro- * * * 'felt he badly needed Rockeleller s {j„, Barry Goldwater of Art-Jtoet «t Florida's Udte Okeedio- If seemed at first that Ro.kefel-,«»■ •'** , fHend of Nixon but also bee. win attend dedication cei»- ler hf«l pul Nixon in his pm-kel continued criticism might « representative of the Repub- monies for the completed diki* or that Nixon had the govemo. ini™>" him. Ijitan extreme right, called Nix- in December. They will be named that ioi’li *" *he end Rockefeller Issued q,,-, (rip a "surrender" and a what both men called an agree- ,o the ’Republican left." mem on "baic posituma. ' But as| son,* members of the platform d to do aaythhig. He ni^ though 900 mfles from the sea. ban-dtos about tour mOUan tons of ddp cargo each year at current rates. Utot two made a fWfle plaa to by Amertoana are dairy products. his pocket. But mm lear; either, it got the governor off Nixon’S R»tiiihii<-nn« Anrf Idea that Nixon and Rockefeller lhat agreement which1should draw up angered Dcnus rala m the upi-oming P*'*’''*" dential •■ampaign will probably | try to wrap the whole business i around Nixon's iHx-k. ] |mssf|^w ItOMMaCEl Rockefeller, for months oritlcal of Nixon and the Kisenhower administration. only last week here in t^cago indicated he might continue hla criticism if Hie Repub-llcan platform's promises fell short of his defines. I agreement which, in effect, could 1 I be taken as a demand on the com- g For example: while the agree- ^ittee to conform, rrv-m calls for strong defense ef-. A A forts, Rockefeller feels the gov-j Some of this comihittee resenl- arnrnent should ^ spend^ “” |ment bubbled out when its sub- sf Uatoa Uks Rd. iM 3-M41 CbiidrtR Uadar 12 Frto - MOW SHOWIMG! - I Thrie ilactrifyino parformanoiil BING CROSBY KiOlYt WILLIAM ■ HOLDEN .committee on civil rights refused agree on nearty so tar a» Nixon and if Rockefeller agreed the party This wa.s gruesome news for Ni.x-;5,tr7anrpp:i;‘J5"uXtv,||rr on. almost certain to Ijs: the Repub-ith^ party platform committee: lican presidential nominee, since|^hirh has been working here « uid! he will probably have to carry ^running mate up to a labor Jead- New York if he hopes tu win — m i ij.-n November election. ATTACKS IH LIJ-.O vB-s-iiti iiiu'ux Rockefeller thinks ma,)or strikes .xr.M. ni should be settled by compulsoi'y The vision. <»f a di.sgnintlfd; Nixon doesn't agree. Rockefeller, sitting on his hands, ,j,e platform commlt- diinng the campaign instead ot\^^ ,f,e labor plank it sanded trying to carry New York for the, polished and prosented to the Republican tkket. siielled Pcril ip,,h|^r for Nixon. Late Friday Nixon . tried to straighten things out. ! ' He flew secretly from Wa.shing-: I ton to New York—apparently without consulting President Flisen-; I hower or even hi.s closest aides | ArnpicM. LIONS CLUR .sSney Hillman, by saying "clear It with Sidney." This year it wouldn’t be stfr-y prising if the Democrats try to . turn this phrase around by jibing Nixon that before he could t start his campaign he had ‘to "clear U with Rock^." DOORS OPIN AT U;45 AM. 1:25-1:30-5:40 7:4S.R;» 16IMNNMI00 YEARS ARO .. OR TODAY! AMAZIRGII! I EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY CARTOON ond I I'^WONDERS of WASHINGTON, D. C." THURSDAY: Walt Diiney's "POLLYANNA" Now Showing HERCULES 8:25 and 12:35 MMACIE 10:35 NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! -------THE WAR OF THE CHARIOTS! _____ _____iwe.TlCimRUWwi.nCHIIlOOlOl* ^ ____CARROLL BAKER • ROGER MOORE • WALTER SLEZAK i imiORIO GASSMAR - KATINA PA»N0U sw« h henry blai»«' ? 1 i>AAy*r^aauii^8to«u>^««Mird^» HELD OVER! HURON TONITE Sharis at 7 and 9 Fsatur* •r 7:25 sad 9:25 r Told with all ' the daring of «, ^ thebeat- •filing book! SONYA I JAMES WILDE IFRANCISCUS Last Times Tonight "GIRLS' TOWN " Also "RISE AND FALL OF LEGS DIAMOr^'" I EAGLE I —STARTS TUESDAY— 6LENNF0RD DEBBIE REYNOLDS •GAzeBO* ,tARL REINER ».)0«N MtGiVC* . CMwtocoer 2ND THRILLER! I MINUTES I Of INTfNSESUSPfNSf THE LAST VOYAGE New York Tops Kennedy's List r^KEEGO «CLYDE BEATTY MTTUM 41LMMS MUD TNERS Nominee Will 1 With Wagner, Dem Squabble \mwm 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS 200 WILD ANIMALS IS-ELEPHANTS-iS $8300 DAILY EXPENSE $1,780,000 INVESTED TWICEIMILY2ttP.M.rr?,*Y i ADULTS $1.90-CHILDREN $1.00 !| HYANNLS PORT. Mass, i—Sen. John F. Kennedy meets to-, !day with Mayw Robert F. Wag- fner Of New York City lo discuss, Ipre.sidential campaign strategy .ShkhCnescee _ TECHiii(HiiflrnuWiiit|ilm.M CAUI MUSIC CO. H» H, SACIHAW As the party’s presidential nominee, Kennedy, has voiced deep TOiK^m lest facfidhal feud* upset applecarts in his bid tor New York’s iY electoral college votes, the nation’s bigge.st block. The conference ranked high in importance for this busy week in which Kennedy seeks to clear decks for the arrival of 5?en, Lyndon B. Johnson, the vice presidential nominee. Tlu-ough press secretary Pieire ■Salinger, Kennedy announced Sunday that Johnson wdll fly to Hy-' 1 Pott Aug. 1 or 3 to discuss plans for the campaign, and for the Congress session opening Aug. 8. The two had been out of touch for several da>y while Johnson ,was on vacatiem in Mexico. Salinger said they talked at length hy telephone Sunday and that Johnson "gave hi.s support" to campjilgn plans Kennedy already has made from his summer home. 'Flower Drum' Actress Cely Carrillo Marries RFDLAND.'^. Calif, (APi-Phil-ippines aetiess Cely Carrillo and Nev' York Cit,' laisinessnian Antonio Onruilia were manned Sunday. ’ll Miss Carrillo, 26. said she wiff continue a:» featured player in the touring company of "Flower Drum Song.■■ Onniiba. .n, will return to New York in thn-e week.s.’ On the Largest Screen You've Ever Seen! MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER TELEGSArH at SQUARE LAKE RD. —HflW H BCWAi TheWnU'sMost Honored Show in TODD-A-0 MICHABL TODD’S David Niven • Caniinflu • Reiwt Newton • SMiIot MacLainc feotwtmQjJ “Cotneo" Stof» . ' Stfooaaiar k« JAMEI fOf . lOUN tA»»OW aXa ^ I HMIxAm M »• >-‘atT - >»mu VERMt ■ Bu»Ot4 »t MICHAtt ANDtItSQW Li ALSO “PORTRAIT IN COLOR” ANOTHER premiere SHOWING STARTS FRIDAY IbnyMMS Dd>bie together for the tedmioolor* JACKSONVILLE. Fto. wtlon diac. / ' The embassy provided a station ^agon to take the coffin to the airport, but the Russians said the law required It be carried In a itfiigerated truck. Instead put on an oven, canvas-topped ^ Viet army truck. Ten Soviet privates rode on the truck, and a cortege of American Embassy oars followed. The soldiers got off ep route at a barracks. ★ * * ■ At the airport eight unifmmed officers of the embassy military staff draped an American flag the coffin and carried it to saw horses set up beside the KLM plane flying it to Amsterdam. As FWeni ?tood b«ide hi Father Louis Dianne of Worces-tei% Mass., the Roman Cathcdic chpplaln to Moscow’s foreign colony, led the American mllitaiy Republicans have been taunting the Denoocrats to enact laws putting their strong civil righu pladc and other proposals adopted by the Democratic National COnven-eflect during the upcoming session. A platform is drawn up for submission to the voters,” John- said. ”If the voters apiaUvejfSJf*'?^ of it they will make their droision in November and it ii the duty of the party to carry out the decision In the following con- ents in the Lord’s Prayer. No representatives pt the Soviet govem-or oter embassies presoit. The embassy did not know Pajm’s religion, but Father Dionne officiated as the only American clergyman in Moscow. Quoting from Zachariah, priest intoned: "Delivered from the hands of pur enemies, should serve Him without fear and in holiness.” News in Brief An eight-foot hydroplane equipm«it, valued at |140, stolen from the home of Lloyd Banks at 1389 S. Cast Lake ported, to township police Sunday. A thief stole |4S from a desk li the office of Dr. Lewis Cohen, 41 Vt Huron a., yesienlay. tt wat reported to Pontiac Police. ‘Someone broke Into flu Umch restaurant, 1212 N. Perry St., last night by forcing a door t&t nothing was taken, itported to Pontiac Police, Pboti Hondlfirt Wornfld ^ate Lows Have Teeth IlANSING (UPI) - ’ITie Agriculture Departm«it has warned temporary food handling establish-iflents. they must com(Ay with state regulations when serving food or drinks to persons at fairgrounds, carnivals, paH«, circuses, resorts roadsides during the summer months. , ★ ★ ★ ■; "Every precaution .must be taken to make certain that only whole-«me fbod products, properly han-tfied at all times, are ser^ to ribnsumers without niisrepresenta-t^,” the department said. Oakland County okkr renidenti remember the campaigns: WOK't Hov* r™. new YMK.-'n.-iB.I.™. EkctioiiMfing Whan Sliwn* soma .1 huMi. u 'I?' "T _ r * I Friday *** downside early Roconvofies Aug. 8 | ^ Itoday. Trading was slow i , ! Most losses were small knd a JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (API —; DfltfOlt PrOduCQ iminorl^ of fractional gainers re-Lomdon B. Johnson, the Senate! rsars emta OukUe. Iwwever. pfMMd the a\erage« decHar of about 4 potals. Da-Post erased aa early gals sad majority lender and Demoeradte^^Sl!’ vice-presidbntial candidate, saya;nTSa»'rrJ^ir he does not belifBve Congieis will eSl'«."w7w. be a sounding board Ibr party plat- ------- ** a campaign stump to promote, candidacies when it reconvenes Aug. 8. He believes Cbngress will stkk U> Ite unfinished buainesa and have a short, but productive session, the Texan told a news conference Sunday at his LBJ’ Ranch near here. BesnsI Remsn I dry in Pontiac srverBi ycHrs when hi every city and hamlet ' u.™ .h-» each party tried tdsity Ita pen-l*^ nant at the top of a pole that was higher than the other. yBOXTABLBS , liurcj- SL.‘ BrmoU, Cftbtwte. __ CsbtMie*, Curls. b«. "-bbug*. HmI. bu >bM«, SsrattU. ba. —.TOlJ. dM. bth*. . dpi luas r. PuMsl. m dM. trsts . ____ Swstt. S dM .. Cuoumbbrs. DIU. b«. Cucumbers. Ptekte. bu . * Cucumbers, SUctrs. bu........ Dill, dos. Wu................ Kohlrehl. dos. belts........ • ••I Moderately lower were Chrysler, iWoolworth, United Aircraft, Ana-ssjs conda, Westinghouse Electric, and JJJiTexaco. ; ssoj Air Reductimi rose 'about 2 MS|Potnts. Also on the upside wm Jg Vemlo, Oneral Electric. Boeing I Mjand Liggett A Myers. International iMiHarvAtrr was off a point or, to. . i:is| tf New York Stocks S.00> 'Esrlr Morntiit Quoletloiu, . J.raineurci Sltcr drrimsi pobUs ere it 'iilS'AdmIrsI Its Klnib Clk Ike to Inspect Polaris Sub To Tour Patrick Hanry, Preside at NSC Confab, Address GOP AAeeting .w. .1 .. , N‘-'"POirr, R f (APi-PrwI- ....... jthl* Is the largexl Inslallallon of %•,___i.___hn.pa- . orJerie. A phttne call from ^^•''''''•’‘’’' tempmary phones c\ rr sttempkd Jngsley asks that he be irmem-lYeit. luUu up Holly way. Humid is tawp^nioo GOP Softens Political Furor i - . ly MK HAAH I ows stale user the eoHre satloa I P.S.; Los Angeles has only lhree| (Special ts Iks Psattae Piusal sf wktek ha In vt«a president, jrallraads. ; CHICAGO-Everythlmf hi b«i«[ The rhanged howi here rmWK BINtiK j I done to make It laok more tike lough on the hot dog stands andi My nephew. Harold .Shay, who ta la convenlioo than tht Loa Angelesjother eoncesaions. They slh*w e\-|wtth the OUcogo affiliate .»( (he! jriot. Nominating speeches are to|er>body to eat downtown in « iiell Telephone Co . (elU me thsl: Kingsley asks that he b*' ivmem-lYes. fuUu up Holly bered to Jack MoDimakl. B n husbnrai. Moore, Al Weber and some tjlhers | « lives In s fklcago suhurti,. jjtrsrige employed at Wilson F.mo CNH'AOO CS-AtMX Chicago alao claim* more muteri than any oth» r city ii 1(10 (rain* p»''‘ diiy, la Paatlac (he pate* wee* a»a-ally raised by derrtrks aa apposite romers si Haglaaw aad Huron Wrets. Is honor of tbetr | “OW mekory.” Andrew Jaek- sen, the Oeinorrst* olwayo need { The drtberw ol (1ilra(o’» The Chicago River 4sn’t so much rlalmeil to Iw tlic gresiraj one larger than the (Hinton—but ralsei|sldefl street rtn earth.^ several . , . lie also win preside at a meei- ». •»«>' .^ of the Nstkwsl Security Coun- rO at ihe »upimer While ilouiie— wnteis »ay Ih.'White N)j rtr'*ertbed by a spoke*- ti-oil more than they do New York ^an as routine, in the pennant race. j * # * TKiink* l« you all (wnilhern) > Tue* ItepuMlesn National Cnn-any other ol Ihe I.W mrrupanl* venflon. Ihe ipeeeh Is expeefed ol rrHiin* on Ihe Kith floor of Ihe to deh| with defense and Other Conrsd lllllon Hotel. Illnl; ril__canipaign plaiform issues.* be here until hrlday M B rrgsrdles* of when Ihe eonven- „ Don rod*. Home nt 6:M Hsiurdsy ; Th** »uhm«Hne »he President s-moralng. TikWiT frfifne Tinlcrti Kif Ifi'^ Psytley; ( bch*. UlAlUrd Stri ns I.lb McNAL . He reaffirmed his support of the Democratic party platform, saying "I ’ ‘ Mrm." Johnson, who returned Saturday night from a vacation In Acapulco, Mexico, talked by phone with the presidential nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachussetts. He said he and Kennedy will discuss Ongres’ ..work and campaign plana when they confer at Hyannis Port, Mass., Aug. i or 2. He announced that he ha speaking engagements at Nashville, Tenn., July 30; at Montecello, Iowa, July 31; and will go to Oklahoma Cty Aug. 5 for festivities in connection with a new book pidilished by Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. He plans to go direct from Oklahoma City to Washington. Johnson also said he end Kennedy had agreed im hn early visit to HawaU. Johnson is a candidate for electiOT to the Senate as weU as for vice president in November. , He w^ , asked when he would [Teiaj^ as senator If he is elected vice president. Texas would want Its senator to-serve until just before 1 haveh’t given ^Isi'chsrd. bu. Poultry end Eggs DETROIT, July U lAPi—Eg* pricy*j it much consideration, but I would think in view of world conditions, Texas would not want to be without a senator for any length of time,” he replied. 'llGrain_Pfict$____________________________________________________________________________________ . ISm Dec'. . 1.MI* Onetime Broadway Star Edna Bruns Dies^at 80 NEW YORK (AP)-Edna Bruns 1, Broadway musical comedy star at the turn of the century ' one of the early players in silent films, died Saturday; She was best known for her rde •The Bachelin- Baby,” 1909 comedy written by her late husband, Francis Wilson, who also played the lead role opposite her. rungert lo ln*|ircl thi* «fU i Pafrick I lenry^ «J1W-:.l'>pl. sister ohlp of the (Itxirgr \Vn*hing-ixinvcntlun number .380, of uhlrh vvhh h (Iml the flrvl two »n<-. _ _ _ IIIJ HIV Hi inlerwction.s lielwwii umleruHicr Polarl* misuille The great Chicago Tribune i*-i In'my fii-sl mail here i* n Cape Canaver- serts that our nation’s greatest from Byron Cogshall of Chicago: ■* vent inn ^ ial. HO j political need is platforms that lire former Pontiac reaident. w h o^.V duty at Ihv um vent Ion ^ * * * ntolforms and not Platitudes. |want* to khow if Oakland Cminty ^ . EWenhower will travel out to the ^ ^ ^ ij,H» had a IVmocriitlc shertlf ”in Trying to Ih- iiioic frlendl.v. k Patrick Henry in New|K>rt hai- ! Speaking of rloae races the Chi- Ihl* lentury ", The only one I r.>c- Chk-iigo' frl.-ml remind* me thsl nlmard the small naval ve«-engJ^tSi^die^eJn gH through,oll^ Is William A BrewMer m.d llh^" ^ !a Save that i, one jS^nU^pand .hat was early in it Imv': \:ny‘‘::i^.Sn«^:^,t::r .He Pee*., an inch Mrmuer than the best a* (Weago U s«*na HuildIng lots on the luie thciv’ll dent will ivhoanl Ihe Bartinr i that run be done by those In Lo* .hmush Its suinnierDme *lege of Huve to la- some duelling. 'Amu- to ol.si-ivc a-dummy shoot having thres- kinds ol lime at ...... ,,1 iho missile ** ............... lisa* tss4as«lta«t aaf 111** llt>. i^» <'»•* mi'lfinf . L A''m MH'cn* sei ivlary. allniitlve i-Iam'’* (' Hiigerty. aavlie^hew*-Nel»on HoekeMler that be will l""’" e »o ae,-e|d Ihe nonilnaDMi lor vlix, i'”'' *he ITesident * convention p^ld^n,. ispncH to gel hi.* views on the Is (iop platforni ,P The U r pu b 11 c a n s are going! * * * it .Scotch, The two $.K)(k(H'r-dny iient 1 .. ... hmiM- suite* nt the Conrod lllltmi' Impression . Hold are not m-cupied. When toeEiM-nhowrr 1* not altoget^r Uemocnals met hetv four years '"'’'’y 'u'’? vui- Hgo both weiv rtmicd by men,la-rs [riiched by Vice pit ill thill party. Ahgclea. The one thing a{puild Oilea-go that alwi.>* seems elean Is the sun. And It ahoolil be clean, for It comes out of lokke, (note the mnte), jifleJilgan every morning. Rut l( almost made that lake boll -Friday. .One of my new flames already! Mj is dimming. I’ve Just learned that' ..... time. There’s t eniral prineliml (ask of ( Nlsndard time. DavHitht Haring ^ PubUeon pUlform huUdera 1. Time and city Dme. They’re '"ske ever, plank r..................... thinking of going hn<-k lo Ihe more reliable sun dinl. A question often asked there a Repubilean nine Oakland County? " If Ihci jni'ctls oiling, hen they tried lo corral (he Oil. OR WHISKY 55^! family of Lyndon Johnaon foe hiaI The higgest Rockch llr JJjjacccjJtani'e spivch his glorious nieni I hear is that It wouh Oh*« * Oh . , i Chrysler iCUlci Stc .. CI«rli iaulp ., DtTBOtT rOimTBT . |cota rtlm DETROIT. July JJ lAPl-^Prlces per Colum 0*i >und dcUTcred Dttrolt for No. 1 qu»I-iCon Idli y Ilye poultry: wo.. Rosy, typo tuns 11-31: light type hen l-U; heavy type roaster* o—- • ’‘-l-JS: white* 31-13: B ' “ jcon N Oat elCPwPf I: Barred RocI DETROIT BOOS jcont Mc't Detroit c oludaa UB.1 White grade A lud IlW-43: large 33-41: n, 34-31: grede B large _ " " Vhedfk'Jli'M"*' ""■'■'•jEiit Koci . Chect* 33>*-M, I: extra large ________ill 13-34; emeir ,rge 16: browna grade irge 33. large 3at»-J3: Doug AIre Dow Chem Du Pont . Livestock ; I Pood Mach b. I Oen 5ynam . DETROIT inESTOCR _ DETROIT. July 31 (APi^aiUe— Compared with last week choice slaughter steers and neiien i w._o ani -‘“■ly to 35C lower; ullllty and stand- 50c lower: cows steady to weak: n.-iinr- “ ---- SSe .higher; 5 head prlma 033 ib I""™ yearling steers 33.00 ; 6 prime IM Us.' belDrs from tame shipment at 20.00: ten toads high choice to prime !oen Pdi — .... lb. steers 34.35; few loads highloen Mills choice 1304-1310 Ib. steers 14 44-34 25:' Motori ---- 175.1140 lbs. 15 50-|es •*-' •- steers l6i»-*U5o'*lh5* 3?00-35 *4:'' eiSyd* .. . low choice steers D.00-35 00: standerdlOUlette steers 30.55-33 50: utility steers IS 50- o^rlch 30.50: load high choice 440 Ib. heifers Ooodyear »06: small lot eholce 434 Jielfert|Orah Paige Rex Druu I Reyn Met , Bey Tob ' Royal Dut . I Sf Reg*'Pap ! , Bcovlile MI ■ Bears Boeb .. J Shell on . I Sinclair ' Socony ..... , Sou Pac Son Hy _______ i lFd"M :: , 8t<3 Oil Cal f sra on Tua . ' Std on NJ ' std Oil Oh ,, Pi3-sidcnl Klchard M Nixon, (he idaughtpr Lynda Mid she prcfcnxidjiil millions agninst'whisky million*.: CaJlcd at tin- ciiiiorUil mom* of:'^*** *’" to Ko to Disneyland ln.*tcad. And[„nd the v’otcra would favor oil. The Chiraqo Daily News, one of to Disneyland she went. j Don't firel rrmny Pontiac or Ouk- tlic finest In the wiii-lis* nicn 44 3,her how beautiful she is. I Life size placard* of a *lck don-, I in getting sick of tin- slogan of; J5 t| * ★ a 'key appear beside those of a happy hi* fcchic opiMjsition: "Nix on '^}i But none of thqm can'^m.itch ihe elephant in many places. Nixon.” M il home product-of the Pontiac area.i Chicago’s stre«-t deroralions arei Soiry to learn of the death ol Jo’ifrom four of wliom I get a leltcrinot up to the standard of gome Mrs. Berllm Burrow* Thompson of Jj’ior phone call every day. There’s,former national polillrnl eonvenDavislmrg. .She was my age and 343! no place like home. tlona. The lufK*’ vn.se* of flowers wc were mcmbcis of tlie wime; '«sw tho lump, posts land even l ias* when wc_slai1cd high mlioi) -below toe fjKip tralnsl, and stand-!She gniiiualcii. 1 never got ‘ABOMRH PRIMARmS’ SEE US FJRST DAWSON i VuTTERFIElD TJL.idlt3a:Lf Poiitl.e I fresli 1 14.54; .......... bull* llSO-X.oe: feeder iteer* ___________________ , Teglem—Unchanged today on limited ipply. Compered lut week steady to! e*k prime 13.04-36 00: good and' ..lolce 35.00-33 40; ulllUy end standard' 10 00-35.00. I Sheep—No early tales today. Com-; Mred last week slaughter spring lambs! slow, around 2.50 lower than last week:' I slaughter ewes 1.00 lower, tew loads', choice and prime spring lambs 30.00-, -31.00: good and cholra 14.00-30 00; two loads choice old crop lambs fO.OO-ia 60:!> 104 head choice 63 Ib. feeder lambs;' 14.54: cull to choice slaughter ewes; *^atHe^-«alable 150, 8laughter-st*«r«l and heifers unchanikd In cleanup fairs: cows steady: utility eows 14 13 00: canners and cutters 11.50-14 50. Hogs—Salable 1304. Load mixed I Jd 3 343 lb. butchers 14 60, this higher; other grades and weights absc Compared. last week barrows and g 60-36C higher: tows undrr 400 lbs ... higher: weights over 400 lbs. 38c higher , Underwood Un Carbide . Up Par Unit Air Un I Unit AIre , Unit Prult , .. 01 "RiF 39 1 US StfVl W US Tob . w 68.3 Up John .... 64 36 4 West Up Tel 43 24 5 Westg A Bk . 36 l»6 Westg El .... 831 414 White Mot . 43, 53 Wilson A Co . 36,i •4 0 Woolworth ... 03., 60 6 Yale Ac Tow . 30 33 6 Young 8 AW . 34 24, YngstShAT H, 63 4 Zenith Rad 113 •3.3 Brunswick . . 401 After attending eight of them,|„^ pquipment. and nol put upifhnt s ,I heartily endorse the suggestion oflpgp^cjaiiy for thi* convcntlmi i A leiicr from Mrs Fred Wal ‘Sen. Mike Mansfield. Montana! ' i, ..,i. ••"ll.v '‘’•.v* she likeil my sli Democrat, the nationul political One or In4»»e ninn ng ‘ |„boiii n pfiitirmn proiuismg the conventions shmUd be aboli.sheri, " 1 ' and federal financed primaries bej ^..n,»» 'hieakfH.vl, su^ituted. «h 'h* I’oiitiac and Bliximfield , | , r n, , ^ni,g’\h; Who had. won -that he was sum he had the inatinn hog, tied wdien the Uemo-^p^^ hospitality lounge n>>i*tn his luxur-I ious long Island hotiie early 8a(-' urday, poUce said, but he was j j|;Iven a good chiyice of recovery. I Doctors planned to operate to I remove the bullet, j Authorities said Reuben Biack,, 3C of Hempstead. N.Y’., was burg-, ■ llarizing the lawyer’s $80,000 home ' in order to get money to bail his j.sister out ol jail in Hartford. Conn., * I when he shot Rothkrug. w'fNnen at a party si Ihe ('on-rad Hilton grand bnllroom Bnl-nrday evening was a hunidingt r. tMI 44 lasted lour hosrss Wttb stimMi. thing doing every minute, nnd I still Was able lo walk out at it* 'Tlie location of the .Micliigan delegation is among the poorest in; the convention. It makes pur^ state's delegation„at Loa Angeles! look up front. ■ | And the Michigan alternates are! almost out of the building. 'They’re back with California, whose posl-l tion looks like a get-even gesture for even allowing the Democrats; to meet there. ! To be sure, the delegations of! jsuch states as New York, Mass-lachusetts and Indiatm fared worse ihere than did Michigan. Is .Massachusetts another gct-cven?^.......- ; ! Texas, .Mbinraots and the 1)1*-; trict of Columbia have the be«t locations here. Perhaps California wa* pushed back be«-uu*a Nixon doesn’t want to favor hi* BABY’S EDUeATlON GUARANTEED M. E. DANIELS .mana(!kk This child will never know the limitations of an inadequate education. Mom and Dad are laying the foundation for his future success by starting a Modern Woodmen educational fund for him now. You can insure youc,. child’s educational opportunities, too. Let us show yova... how. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA HomeDffku-----Roek Islani!. Ill, 563 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 3-7111 % STEAUI SHOW — Sen. John F. Kenneijy’s '^daughter Csgoline, 2H. stole the show at Hyannis -iPort, Mass., Thursday, in the family's first ses-j.tion wlto news photographers since her fattier ‘ .won the ,.Dei90cratic nomination for Presioent . AP PiMiMsx The little girl posed cheerfully with her mother Jacqueline and her father for more than 10 minutes. And at the end, she clapped and waved gQpdby happily to the score of i*otographers. Active English Comic ■ Dies in London at 90 1X)ND0N (AP) — Actor A. E.l > Nlatty I Matthews. 90. aa Englishl version of the late W. C. Fields,! died in his sleep at his country! home near London early today. Matthews played, more then 500| stage roles. he would have! been ^ Nov. 2o, he was appear-j ing in a London play only a short' time ago. He bad vowed he would! never retire. 9x12 PLASTIC LINOLEUM $A95| RUGS '4® BUY-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next-Door'to Bfay's) Free Parking in Reor GENUINE t«. II. Mica 29 BUY AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET! HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT Bib SAVINGS! LINOLEUM WALL Ol TILE £' UMSnONGEXCELON VINYL $£ \99 TIU II b ABMSnONG ASPHALT St 059 TILE 1 {mm 9x12 Vinyl Rug $095 9 or 12 Foot VINYL FLOOR COVERING 59 C Yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE "I c sRd 2* 4xlSHEETS PLY- WOOD 9' IIU6ULU CEILING TILE 9^ w Wi- /,A, -r- r. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' , ' ............... World News Angles MONDAY, JULY ti, 1»00 Long Stay in the Congo Appears Ahead tor U. N. 3 Top ExmuH«« AddW|J!2'-l£*> •* fo Detroit Tech loord rupi) -ti» D natitiitc or Tednolair ho« a —nbmUp of the.^tm M. boavdl of dlncton. The new tuMeea are R. Cart Gcaovaac. O yoaia oU. b aarv-bt a iSraar aaaiaaea at /^aala aa a raavll of Ua eenvfcbeo b Near Torfe bM year aa a lop am b aa brnnigront Sorvico SoH Dopoft Mooring THursr^ WASHINGTON • i the hm^ graHbi aervtee ba uMimeot of the Conio «»tualion^,^BUTA lUmNUr ht« suMeaied that be United N*-{ Hprter'i ataerttan 1—. - -__________ tioM lorce BOW beinc Mtabliahed;^^ |b Ma threat to proaideBt of Kraft Fbodi Dtviafto. there may hat'i- to aUy aevwal,^ ^ ------------------------------ yean *“ '--- **—----- head of Standard Padkagtac Oarpi of Oiicaao; C Carney Smith,L WaaUnckM ianrance ctmcotivetilbiatUtbn hearbg at Atlanta Fed-•1lh Mutual Benefit Lite bmianee; - . - Co., and Arthur W. Stgaraad, vice 'jerai I Vtto Jeaati L However, he « a a aMp^ of dda dtlaeBahtp b a Jna-rtmeat pceccading ta Ntw- an area of 3,000 ai|iiare mllea. ia the price for oeai>lutal|coininuniat Eaat ^erUa. unpKparcdneaa of the couittiy tort nelteule and Independence. The ,,|^ ^ U.N. torce'a prenence will be re> i to peewwt ttengeroui fiare-• bet«ee>n Congnieae and lilu-peny. and even laare a t Coovoleae themi^vet. later ttee i;,N.’e ORKETIMi Itm KtM.bV - The owner of the outstretched band at the rinht b unknown, prob-. ably ^ at much to Neleoo Rc^eteJle.r at it b to the rest of ut. Nevcrthelesg, if receives a re-spunse from the New York K*>venior who b in ^icago lor the RepubBcah Naikm^ Convention. threat to dgn “ ‘ . If the Web German Pariiamcat meeto in Wcat Berlin in Sepitember. rOteMOtU MKMLK8: Nattonatbt China, the on^ na-Item to which the United Statet hai^ a full Nike-Hercidet tile battalion, toon will fire the an^-aircraft guided nUstilr over ar ea*M*i ; The projected U.N. force necea-;rormoean waters for the ' ^ Ibown leaving RockefeUer .Memorial Chap- iwry to do> the job effectively it ^ time, ei on the campus of the Unlvenuty of Chicago estimated at between 15.000 and! high level I Am aad band ap a eHH aer* with Mn. Rockefeller. The chapel b a gift the imivertity from Mi grandfather John D. RodiefeUw. Just Another Face in the Crowd Where's That 'Old Shoe' Joe Martin? By I.I I.K bettrve they themtelves waated aUCACX) tUPI'-Mistung and, WIUW*. Before loag, be had kld-Mmost unaccounted for in thb Re-I "•»>«* ^ publican Naftonul Convention It' K-oa m.n nt ve«« ' •" 19M-4S-32-56, Martin again the head man of other yea,a permanent chaimtan. Rep. Joseph W. .Martin Jr. served a hitch at Republican Na- "3de will be here, of course. But jipnal Committee Chairman in thcj inoty for Joe .Martia He’s t to that by now. But the I lingers on 17.000 BONTil IIRWH C.II. Insiders in the West German Irapilal of Bonn tay Chancellor Konrad Adenauer (iiffrrent as to the winner of the coming U.S. presidential ebetiont. However, Uw K4-year-old chan-cetlor b intensely interested in the neat secreta^ of state He likes Secret^ of State Christian Metier who he believes has Taipei, who tay the NatioiMibb will tatvite top Allied mUitary cominandert Fomwaa to witness the shoot. The U.S. ruthed four Nike launchers to Formosa during the 19S8 Queraoy crlsb and later gave them to the Chinese. But the piles never have been fired by the Chinese. ' Americans brew more than 25| inherited the unyielding spirit of billion cups of tea each year. NEW .I;!PSL HOSES Braidod doth, til rubber (hto plastic or vknrl I YOU SAVE 12.55 Isthaepe wrMli Yoee OM KsessMs Hbse COMI M OR PHONE FOR PRU NORN OAIVBY-II S404t SPEnAL-REORROmOIKD CMifMa, Psrta Mi SwelM M tea eau wasT wa aBTasnsa: Ota TOVB orraaNSTioNai, esuBoa W* SaretM •■i S CUR'TS APPLIAINCES 1077 W. Huron Opea Ifoeder ead Friday *«• PJf. FI S-4049 where? Joe W1U be sitting, somewhere in the Massachusetts dele-gatkm. a delegate-at-large, enough, but na moic than an oh-•cure spear cairier in this big political show. fee .Msrtta' Is the only man who ever presided live dines nmniag ever National Conven-dens as permanent ehterman. for fee .Martin to be sttting down there among the extras at a ttane like tab. Ills first fling as presiding officer of a Republican National Convention was in 1940 PhUadelphia was the place and the year was that one in which the Republicans weic stampeded into the nomina-tkm of a recently-reformed Democrat as their presidential nominee. early IMO's and he served variously as Republican leader and spe^er of the house, 1939-58. Joe Martin deserved well of the Republican Party, but the verdict passed on him was as coldly im-j a Jury summons. CA8T AMDE The House Republicans turned Martin out as Republican leader at the start of the present session of Congress iitaJanuary 19S9. Rep. Charles A. Halleick of Indiana led that rebellion against Martin’s leadership and won the prize for: himself. Martin bi-oke a cluster of gavels trying to keep order m that political brawl. The gallery guests heeded him not. They were packed pnd perspiring and. for hours tm end. they bawled: “Me Want WiM-klie ” They bawled so long and loudly' that the Republican* begaa to That the leadership went to Hailecli could have beea, tor Marttn, the eruelleot cut. Martin aad others accuse Halleck of a double rrota In the 1M8 Bepub-iicaa National Convention. Halleck was leader of the Indiana delegation and was counted substantial member of t()e |forces organized that year to pre-i the nomination of Thomas E. Dewey of New York. 86,000 Cottlft Ready LANSING il’PD—The number of cattle on feed for market on July 1 hag been estimated SS.00O head by the Fecteral-State Crop Reporting Service. The estimate was 8 per cent higher tha,i the figure a year ago. • Wlh no warning to his Dewey friends, Halleck announc^ that Indiana would cast its votes the New Yorit governor. Halleck thought he had Dewey’s promise of the vice presidential nomihafibii: Dew¥y~ wot the top spot but pasaed Halleck over for second place. Kverybody - was angry after tkat. anr noao angrier than foe Martin. HaUeck finally emerged fran everybody's dog house with n Hte from ~ PATIOS foi iiujdm ? Ficttry-tN-TM-FricM STONE FOR 10al2 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Oofivorod to Tout Homo 6 ColoTt and Sisot Roger A. Antbier ^ PATIO STONE CO. IM 3.4125 Repubilcaa leader. Hi came the moot active voeato of whatever HaHeck went tw bat lor Hte. • sometimes, when Joe Martin j didn't. After six years as a White House favorite, HaUeck felt strong' enough in 1959'to oust Martin from I the House leadership. House Republicans cast Martin i I aside like a ciga^tte butt, almost | breaking the old warrior’s heart.' Joe charges Ike and vice Presi-: dent Richard M. Nixon with responsibility for bringing him down, ^and that probably is correct. To be passed over for the permanent chairmanship of this convention is just another indig- V be smart‘ look smart AORBED ....for work or play - our cleaning will brighten your day COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Rum HMSSS CLfANEP Ab usatt-teeb amart sadiO Quality Claming Since^ im^ -j ALLSTATE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOUR TIRE IXVESTMEXT 20-MOJVrH NATIOMWIDE GUAR.AMTEE TYREX‘ CROSS COUNTRY 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall 13 88 plua tax AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION fttbe-Type Black wah ' 6.70x15 I 13.88 7.10x15 16.88 7.60x15 s'r 19.88 Tubeless Blackwall Size ! Price With Trade-L ta, Kaeh Ptaa^'ax 17.88 adHU LWxWI t 19.88 22.88 6.70x15 Tube-Type Whitewall 16 88 plus tax AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tttbe-Type WhitewaU SiM PrlM With Trade-In. Each Plus Tax 6.70x15 16.88 7.10x15 20.88 7.60x15 23.88 Tubeless WhitewaU SiM Price %itli Trade-In. Each nm Tax aitais 20.88 LltilA •.MsU 23.88 7.60xm 26.88 • Guaranteed ctMat-to-eoast for 20 months against all road hazards —^ • Muadrads at tnMUon adgas in Ihs Urs tread fsip the road at aU timei •TTREX to the MrtIfIcatiMi asark ef Tyrex Ibc. fur vtoeete tin eord. . Perry H(, Basement SHOP TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. . Satisfaction ^ranfeed, or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginan^ St. Phone FE 54171 ■A I -f