Th^Wtother y.%. wmmm Tttmut Driuto MgM. eiNdy tMamw. THE PONTIAC PRESS HoQI9 Edition 118th YEAR * ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1980—28 PAGES Township Picks From 17 to Fill Four Vacancies Victory List Includes Boardman, Barningham, Field and Lemaux Pour new members were elected to the Waterford To^hip Board of Education in the annual school election yesterday. Among the 13 unsuccessful candidates were two incumbents. Winners of the four positions were John D. Boardman, Mrs. Dorothy B. Bamingham, Robert E. Field and Duane M. Lemaux. Mrs. Baralagham aad Lemaax wUI succeed Incumbents Mrs. Dmid E. Adains and Lester K. Carfsoa Isr three-year terms. Field and Boardman will fill new ly created posts, bringing total Board membership to seven. They were elected t sue of who best can stand up to Khrushchev, the American people will lose, no matter who wins in November, NICE, France (AP ) — Princeu i today after visiting her 111 father Mrs. Bamingham. 52, lives with^ apeedboat from the livaAB, o«Aiiui|gsAaiii, «M, uveo wiui . John B. Kelly in Philadephiia. i (Continued on Pugf 2, Col. 5) His major Senate speech coupled a series of foreign fxdicy suggestions of his om with a slashing attack on President Elsenhower and Vice President Rich-ard M. Nixon, the probable GOP presidential nominee. On Pages 2 and 15 to reply to Us RepubUcaa erttles and to eonater ImpUcatloiis by some supporters of rival Demo- Kennedy^ said the American delegation beaded by Eisenhower went to the Paris summit meeting with "no .fresh ideas” and only "obsolete poUcles and meaningless slogans.” “Our conferees have consistently gone to the international bargaining Ubie ill-staffed, Ul-. prepared and ill-adviaed,” he said. "Coordinate efforts — with all agencies and all alUes-have faltered without strong direction from the top; and strong direction from the top has often faltered because the jiWsident has not'been kept fully Informed;” Rain failed to discourage several thousand area voters from turning out at the polls yesterday to elect Board of Edu-caUon members and. In several dlstricU, to decide special school district Issues. ★ ★ ★ Teacher tenure In the Avondale DUtrlct, a 1.9 mill Ux hike at Birmingham, a $250,000 bond Issue at Walled Lake, and a salary boost for School Board members in Farmington were among propositions approved by voters. ★ ★ ★ For details, see Page 15. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills elecUon resulU are Included In “The Day In Birmingham’ column on page 2. Commencement Slated Thursday Because of thh, the Massachusetts semtor said it was “fortunate that the violent manner in which the Soviets carried out their determination ta wreck the aum-mit made it dear to the worid that the Uame for the collapse of the ch^.” Drizzle, Cool 58 on Tap lor Tonight This morning’s showers were expected to tapin’ off to a light driszle in the Pontiac area tonight, the weafeerman said. The low will be about 98. Wedneaday wHI be partly 19 degreea. Fair and waraser la Morning aoutbeasterty winda at eight m.p.h. will become east northeast at 10-20" milen. _ From KhU a.m. jwsterday until same htne today 1.7 (d rain fell on the area. Fiftyweven Wns the kn ording in downtown Pontiac pie-oedtng t4MB- At X Returns to AAonaco Leonard W. Coata ...^. Mrs. DaaaM E. Adanw .. Letter K. Oarteen ...... Mra. M. Virginia Roat.. John W. Oahon ....... . George H. BeOalra ...... Charles W. Meyka ....... 7Mote Bulge Tops,Downes in City Election School Board Proxy Returns f o Another 4-Year Term GLENN GRIFFIN ★ ★ ★ City Precinct Totals Pontiac Board of Education President Glenn H. Griffin last night was reelected to a four-year term Ml the school system’s governing body by a 746-vote margin over his sole opponent, Willie S. Downes. Griffin polled 2,416 votes, to 1,679 for Downes. P-erlact A-Bagley B-Webster C-Crofoot D-Qote St. Sta. E-Lincohi F-Owee G-LeBaron H-Emerton I-BaMwia J-Longfdlow K-Wilsoa L-McConaeli M-Eastem N-Central 0-Hawtkonie P-JeffersoB Q-WiBu R-WasbiagtoB S-WbHfieU Totak _________ Downes GrUfli 51 155 66 25 85 145 126 82 121 49 41 32 41 39 44 55 145 277 91 1670 53 251 157 13 90 100 180 133 170 77 33 56 68 38 29 51 62 549 246 2416 Including invalid ballots, a total of 4,135 registered voters turned out at the school district’s 19 polls rhat is considered a ’’ good” response to a one-seat Board vacancy election. There are some 43,0N regls-fond velm In the aehMl district. Griffin's was the only expii-ing term this year on the seven-member Board. He has served as a Board member 11 years. For Downes, yesterday’s results handed him his.second defeat as a Board of' Education candidate. Griffin won a majority of votes in 13 of the 19 precincts. County's Patrol Joins Nikita in Missing the Boat The Oakland County Sheriff's See School Vote RkuIIs The boat is a special 18-foot Turbocraf|, without propeller or rudder, that President Eisenhower was to give to Nikita Khrushchev the President’s canceled trip to Russia. • When the trip was called off, Water Patrol Deputy Jamea W. Stuart of mi Laao«towM M„ goofed that Am boat could be put to good uuo by the Water HARMONY TO CONTINUE Putrol. Word came from Washington today that the boat, which had been litting on the lawn of the American embassy in Moscow, will be returned to ltd maker. The Pontiac Township Industrialist raa for a tonr-yenr term in IMS aad lost by a vote of «M to 431 to Donald Porrttt. MARGIN TOO SUGHT Downes was victorious at the aoie street station precinct, Wilson precinct. Central precinct. Hswthww pndnet, Jefferum pre-cincf and the Willis predhet. It was evideat as preclact reparts oume In to the Boaig o( Edncnttaa offlees last alght, how- victory iu preciaeta he carried was too sli^t to be bopelal. Griffin's lead grew and then doubled with the final report from Washington precinct. At cheer went up in the Board offices as the f^l count was chalked in on a blackboard doae to 10 p.m. 8aid Qrifllu: "1 am most appreciative of the support ul tho polls, r am happy to have the opportnalty at serving another term oa the Board. "I feel this la a vote of confidence in the policies we have practiced in the past, f promiae I shall do everythii^ in my power to see that our fine system continues to become ever stronger in every way Wa have a fine Board and they have worked in harmony for the interest of our youth. l know this wUl continue.’' ",1 am happy to see the number of people tlut got out and voted,’ ............I congratulate Glenn Man of the Hour in Manila AP Phatatss WELCOME CEREMONY - President Hsen-, to him is Philippines President Cartos Garcia, bower stands at attention with a lei of flowers A million and a half wildly cheering Filipinos around his neck as the. National Anthem is greeted Eisenhower on the second stop of his Idayed shortly after he arrived in Manila. Next current foreign trip. Filipino Multitude Ecstatic Over Ike • MANILA (AP)—A joyous, irihg-lgreliteBt tribute he has ever re-! The crowd rivaled the nearly ng, almost uncontrollable massjeeived overseas. hysterical turnout of Indians who ____ ___ ^ ^ .... welcomed Eisenhower to New Del- K Filipinos today nearly over- ohe and a half million or more vi iw-mher vheliiMd President Eisenhower roared their acclaim along n with an ecstaUc welcome. nag-bedecked route showering , This land which the United Eisenhower with a near States set free only 14 years ago of pastel coafettl and even paper gave Eisenhower perhaps the' boxes. County Candidates Race Today’s Filing Deadline Sometimeg surging out con-t)l, the tide of humanity slowed his parade to a walk as they jammed to within inches of tho open car. He rode beside PhWppfaw President Carlos P. Garcia from the airport to downtown Maatta, Candidates of both political parties seeking 16 Oakland County positions this election year tyere racing the clock to meet the 4 p.m. deadline for filing petitions or fees. By 1 pjn., there were 45 candidates—including six for -----------------------*two nonpartisan pn>bate Turns Down Extension of City Sewers judgeships — who had submitted their qualifying papers Democrats had a slight edge with 22 candidates. Republicans had 17. Many more wvre expected to turn in the necessary nominating Griffin on winning such a large rsK. necessary nominaiing aty commissioners again have|p^y,.^, ^ turned down a request for lewer before the deadline this afternoon. Central to Graduate 420 "He did a good job. and I t he will do a good job in the future now that he is talking economy-minded, and I hope he lives up to be awarded to 420 Pontiac Central High School grad- cleg in the fields of French history. It.” beginniiv 8 p.m. Tbursday ner Memorial Stadium. The commencement speaker will be Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, director , .. tendent of schools, will award the American Uterature^and theoretical diplomas, j. . . , The recessional, "Trumpet Vol- LOtin LovOfS AttOntion: untary in D,” will conclude the F program. m Mr. Kfarasite rt mcMgan Mate Unha tion and the education ot the gifted. Userda’s qfldrem will be fol-towed by the march, “Bertie Tae-eata,“ and preseatattoa tt the bgrPmastoW- Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- Graduates will file in to the cere-monlm to the processional, "Pomp *ce." idayed by 8P-gantot A. Michael Dempsey, On- tral I The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of the First Methodist Oiurcli, will deliver |be invocatloo. SB "Ths Nsstt M Years aad tbe Lari tMh” Idzerda to a member ot the Committee in TeechihgTlf the Anteri-can Hkifairicsl Abbu a ttuitM o( Hm American Sodriy for Aeslhet-tes sad Art CMttdam tad a re-glsaiid assodate sf 4e Aamricaa OooDdl of Learned Societies. Recognition will be given to 20 Sjpecial Honors” students jluring the program. These students ranked in the top five per cent of tbe-«raduating class scholastically. They are RMh BeB. dady Caat-arella, Mary Osleama, PrtocUU Da we. Uada Dorrto. Sherry Ftok, Graduating class officers are Kenneth Shaw, president; Jerry Jerome, vice imeeident; Dianne Piekford, aecreiary; and 1 Aughenbaugh, treasurer. TV cotninencement program will be held at tV higb school In the event of inclement wtatheil nmtiac Northern tfi^i Sdiodrs commencement exerdses will take place at 8 p.m. Friday In tV school’s gymmshim. Dana Rose, assistant vkse president of the Mic)iifm Bell Triephene Go., wiO tokhwm die 1m gririMdes: ' service to the proposed shopping center area at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads in Waterford Township. The request was made by Aaron Orshenaon of the A 4 W Management Co. of Detroit in behalf of the proposed Montgomery Ward Co. store. Princeton on Your Side PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-TV salutatorton at every Princeton IMvcrady graduation since 1748 has read his address in Latin. And, unless today’s 213th commencement is an exception, all the classmates will laugh or applaud In tv right place. Each graduate gets a copy ot the speech with notations wfaini In Today's Press Candidates are filing for Oakland's congressional seat, state senator in Lansing, six state representative posts, six local county offices, and a four-year regular probate judgeship and the newly created two-year term. On advice af City Manager Waller K. WIHmaa, dty cammto-rtanen at their taiMrmal meeting last night decided to stiefc by thaic poHcy ot “na aervicea wtth-anl anaexaHon,” at least tor a "We will tell tV company that the present policy may be reviewed after the new sewage treat-is under way,” said WUlman said additional loads on the sewage disposal syitem are un-welooroe at present. laaed at the 73-acre site tolled e years age when the dty and mddp haaaled aver sewage At the end d the month the dty will be in default ot a Water Resources Commisdon order to have contracts signed for $3300.000 in improvemenis in the sewage dis- Tlw state boni;^ probably Wl go log the diy to finance tV improve-WUlman wants to do It Acrid fumes from the slow-nrov-g cars occasionally brought tears to Eisenhower's eyes. Filipino and American aecurity agents strained to clear a path in humid 85degree heat. One enthusiastic well-wisher tried to climb on the Hood of the automobile. Police hustled him away. Baughman, head of tbe U. S. Secret Service,. estimated the crowd at million. The Phit preas secretary. Jose P. Nable, said police and military at-fidals set tiw total at three million—IH million in Manila alone. Dripplag with persplratlan, El-smhower flashed hto lanMMs grin at the crowds. They smiled and waved hack at him with affection for a home town boy made good—the yoi^ Army officer pho served here in tV ’30s and later became president. The display was unequaled in the is-inds’ history. The tone of the popular greeting was obvious from the moment Eisenhower landed at the airport after a long, tiring flight from Alaska via Wake Island. All meombent county omeers, with the exrepHon of Surveyor Ralph A. Malm had qualified tor a spot oa the Aug. t ballots. Mala said be would file. The race for Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield's seat in Washington appeared to be the top prize of local Democrats. Four had filed this morning, with the possibility of three more by tbe deadline. BROOMFIELD ALONE Broomflrid stood alone unchallenged for the Republican nomination. No opposition is expected. He’s after his third consecutive two-year term in Congress. Paatlac’a hMumbeni State Rep. Arfirnr J. Law, a Democrat, was Shortly before noon, however, law was matched with his first Repifolican opponent. Richard 1. Moore, who two years ago announced for governor but pulled out before the primary, filed his one hundred dollars, at n Pran St. Other incumbents. State Reps. Circttit Court &»r an order forts Ll^ L. Andereon (R-Bfataferd Townahip), S. James daritoon Southfield), WUliaro Hayward (R-Royal Oak) had submitted. Mlaa-tOiMtaietf ta Page 2, CM. D NewsFlashes WASHINGTON bri—The Sra-ate Baiiklag Committee today apprmed a ll3Sl,aM,MB omal wlut the President recommend- Alaska, the alritoe reported to- WASeONOTON (UPI>—Ita teratato Comroeroe I aakad today * Ohio urtth the Baltlnaore A Ohio railroads through aa es-chaage ot stock. L\NSINO (UPD-Bea. Caritoa H. Morris (R Kalamaaoo) who wHbdrew from tbe OOP primary would quit the Senate, changtd hla mtad about tbe Scoate today aad said be woUd seek reelec- MIAMI. Fla. m ^ Federal Judge Joseph Ueh arttored East-^ Air Uses’ sMktog pitoto ba^ to work today. Re toU fly evw.wMi TWO THE PO?TOAC KRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE U, i960 County Candidates Racing Deadline , (Oontiinied' From Page One) ing, but expected to fU. was Rep. Mm C mtchcocic. Hazel Pmft D|mocrat m % It it '^hooting lor a Ugher post was Farrdl E. Roberta, West Bloomfield Township Repub-Hess. ■eberts, wbe nM oace he was peHtlcii, r L. Harvey Lodge decided to •Three hours before the deadlin* Democratic candidates for the senate seat included Oak Park attorney S. Jerome Bronson, Robert H. Chapin, Drayton Plains real estate broker, and ftxiner Wixom Maynr Joseph T. Stadnik. Filing for the new txv^year ] bate Judgeship, to start Jan. were former Circuit Judge Theodore F. Hughes, Donald £. Adams, Waterford Township Justice of tiie peace, and Detroit attorney Ijavid Verne C Hampton, an Oak County Circuit Court Conuniasion-er since 1337, filed for the two-year term this afternoon. BRAZIL, Ind. (AP)-Statd polka and Dr. Barbara Moore differed sllghdy today on how ft happened, but the Sfryeanold British vegetarian was more interested in hitting the road than There was no oiposition for ^ cumbent Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore for anoUia’ fouT'year term. None was expected. the rash to get under foe wire tn discussing her mishap, wgs anmient Monday when U candidates filed, according to Oerk-Ragister Daniel T. Murphy Sr., himself a candidate tor rd-election. •The Russian-born physician said foe "big American car" bumped her "Just at the wrong Filing for foe District 4 Demo-cratk nanlnation was Albert A. Kramer, ^year-old Detroit attorney living in Oak Park. Republicans made a big pitch to recapture this seat from foe Democrats — it was theirs before Garkson squeaked to victory two years ago — as three Republicans made foeir hids Irar-fod~ Iteputdl-can nominati(Hi. They wen Arthar C. to Berkicgr, and dhiggM Baymend L. Baker. O. , Kramer was but one of the many newcomers to the political wars who voiced displeasure with the work of incumbem during the 1369 Legislative aea^ A3x*»^ registeihd as Demo-critk wididates for atonal nomination were Zigmund Niparko, Femdale economic tMcher and Ji previous candidate; James Kellis, retired Air Foi« intelligence officer; Leo Meagher, 1358 nominee for the s^te senate seat, and Ralph T. Johnson, Girysler labor relations official frwn Oak Park. lune Weather Just Miserable Ohio Eastward ■ iSndM combined to bring miserab-lje> unseasonable weather today ® the country from central Mia-aoiiri eastward through the Ohio Valley, the lower Great Lakes and portions of the middle Atlantic Thunderstorms struck parts Virginia. At Dumfries, southwest of Washington, D. C„ a storm knocked out power lines and dumped more than 12 inch^ of water on sections of a highway. Some trees were felled. Bureau reported nearly m inches of rain. Indianapolis got nearly 1 inch. The Day In Binningltam Voters Give i Solid ‘Yes' to Pay Hike for Teachers BIRMINGHAM - A proposal to ^icreaas school taxes to raise foa i«y scMe of teachers and school personnel in the Birmingham School Dishict was agrosad ^ < a largo majority in yastarday’s ADMITTED TO THE BAB — New members of the Oakland County Bar Assn, admitted yesterday in a ceremony in the courtroom of Greuit Judge H. Russel Holland are (from left) Robert B. Gerhardt, 310G0 E. Rutland Dr.. Beverty Hflls; Joseph P. Leary, 10035 Borgman St„ Huntington Woods; Lawrence F.’Weis, 1171 Stephen St., Clawson; Albert H. Reifler, 24220 Church St., Oak Park; Roger W. piwi* Roemisch, 14G3 E. Goulaoa^, Hazel Park; Montague R. Hunt, 1405 Nortbway St., Femdale; Christian F. Powffi. 7618 Bamsbury St., West Bloomfield Township; Harry S. Huber, 167 Winry Dr., Rochester; Louis E. Fairbrother, 231 Dkk St., and Bruce 0. Wilson. 74 Alice Ave. ' Two expiring School Board posts were aiso filled. One incumbent sas re-riected, anofoer defeated. Tlw propesWIea eaUiag iar an lacrease of 81JS tor each $1,SSS of assessed valuation carried by a wide nwrgla of LtM to 4,18S. The additional millage will run for a five year period. MBS. BIER BE ELECTED Re-elected to serve a four-year term was Mrs. Mary Beier with 3,sn Schedule Polio Clinic Spy Pilot Says Reds OK to Him about run-ins with American cars. Another bother was the fall had ripped her last pair of teneador ptu^ “If I start tomorrow, I shall have ndthing to wear. Dr. Moore put-away a healthy Calls forM to Rail Mergers Dr. Moore said she was hit without warning while walking next to the grass divider strip on U.8. 40. State poUce'^stod she stepped off the grass and into foe path M foe car driven by EUzabeth H, Kline, 67, of Shamokin, Pa. All agreed the slowly moving car caused a painfully bruised back nd a swollen left ankle. * Although she has no chance of breaking the cross-country walking record. Dr. Moore spoke anxiously of resuming her California to New York trek as soon as possible if, for no other reasm, than to hurry down under for her cross-Australia march, "And Canada after that." more than 40 years had quickened her recuperative powers, and that she might walk “day and night" over the last 700 plus miles of the trip which started 62 days ago in San Francisco. it it it She passed off an expired accident insurance policy as a twist of fate. When she paid }6 for foe policy while crossing through Kansas May 27, she "expected to be in New York before the two-week expiration date. it She seemed more concerned about the worry she had caused her husband, British sculptor Har- ry Moore, who had warned her the ICC is granted. ration of salad, crushed pecans, crushed carrots, strawberries and toniato Juice. She told reporters, 'you Americans are always tired. Too much meat and too much coffee." ★ ♦ , ★ She ordered an early breakfast of honey wifo crushed bapanas. “I want to M ready to resume my grassroot trip through your beautiful country.” A polio clinic will be held 4 to I 8 p.m. Thursday at the Stringham School on ESizabeth Lake Road in WaterfcHd Township. The clinic is open to adults and children, but youngsters under 18 must be accompanied by The cost per shot of Salk vaccine is Si- Registered nurses will assist Dr. Robert Albrecht, in charge of the clinic. It is the last for the summer sponsored by the Burt, Lambert and Stringham sdxxds. ICC Asked to Delay Several Moves, Pending Investigation NEW YORK (API - The New York Central Railroad has called for a halt to proposed rail mergers in the East pending investigation J)y the Inerstate Commerce Commission. The railroad filed a petition for such action with the ICC yesterday as developments occured in several pending merger proposals. Directors of the Norfolk * Western and the New York, Chicago * 8t. Louts (Nickel Plate) ratlroads agreed on merger ternm after several months Of negotiations. And the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad announced it would seek authority to acquire control of the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad through an exchange of shares. MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP)-Carl Barker, 38, an engineer, sets his own heartbeat by an electronic pacemaker. * ♦ ★ Barker explained today how he has obtained a new lease on life with the aid m the electronic gadget installed in January by of University of Minnesota sur-eons. Barker, father of four children. FEELING BETTER feeling better already, die" said, silting upright to lier Gay (founty hospital bed. an old motcffcycle racer, and no stranger to accidents." Dr. Moore planned to be on her ^y "soo^ than j«u thfok^ Tl«»AMrtral took note «( the She said her vegetarian «dldfc o| variElh^! !tger steps under way in the east and spedfically asked the ICC not to consider new petitions for mergers until the Central plea is acted on. with other Itnei but has aet been incladed In the recent merger steps. Central President Alfred Perlman said last month the road was continuing its studies with ,the B A O and the C A 0. However, those lines have moved without the Central. The merger actions would blocked if the Central's request to Electronics Pace Life Sets Own Heartbeat MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. (AP)-The wife of an American flier imprisoned in the Soviet Union on spy charges said today he had written her that he is ' ' treated well. * * * Barbara Gay Powers, 25, she received the letter May 31 from Francis Gary Powers, 30, in regular mail. It was postmarked May 26 in Moscow. Dr. James Baugh, Mrs. Powers’ physician, read her statement, at a news conference at Milledge-ville where she is staying at the ■ her mother. Monteen Southfield Man Dies in Expressway Crash A Southfield man was one of two drivers killed Instantly when his taxi collided head-on with a panel trude early today on the John C. Lodge expressway in Detroit. Mtelke, M, Detroit track driver. Detroit police said Mielke wa: driving his truck in the wrong di rection on the expressway's southbound lane when he crashed into the cab driven by Smith. Both vehicles were traveling gbout SO miles per hour, according to police. Firemen had to pry open both vehicles to rdease the pinned bodies of the drivers. heart atucks and his heart beat had slowed to about 20 beats per minute. Uie attacks finally foc^ him to quit work last fan. He heard about the pacemaker developed at Minnesota and'went there to consult Dr. C. Kwalton Lillehei, famed lor hia open heart surgery. MCK AT WORK The Minnesota surgeons devel-oficd a pacemaker for Barker and be was able to return to work this spring. The pacemaker he uses is transistorized package. It has eight-inch special steel wire leading through Barker's chest to the heart where it is attached in two places to the ventricular muscle. ♦ ★ ♦ With a simple diaL Barker reg-lates the electrical stimuli cause his heart beat at the rate of 80 to 85 beato per minute during the day. At night he slows his heart beat to abouj 60 beats per minute. He experiences no feeling from these small electrical shocks but keeps tab on his heart by means of a flashing the pacemaker. Incumbents Tumble in Waterfoni Election (Continued From Page One) her husband and their two teenage children at 2856 W. Huron St. Suggested by Willman City Eyes Parking-Bond Payoff Gty Manager Walter K. Will-man has suggested a plan that could lead to broader horizons in downtown municipal parking. The idea was taken under study by the Gty Commission at an informal meeting last night. The the Weather features: 1. Recall of the oalslaadlng bonds of the ISM revenue bond IsMie for parking lots. These to- 3. As a resnit, greater local control over the hoars, rates and operatfon of the lots. Local control would aUow flexibility in the use of the lots iq downtown promotional plans. Will-man indicated. Pontiac merchants elected to carry out the so: . M <* Bamlngham 134 Lemaux ....184 Coats .......249 to Adams . . . Scarlsen ......rtfl Ross ..:.....133 n'Osborn ......112 {{'Bellalrs ....119 ■|Meyka ...... 91 Village Center Donelson Lake Votes THREE YEAR TERMS 97 105 263 30 689 m ItU 205 29 627 8' H e ManAsy’* TmbsMAIs** Chari, «.r. 8 ti ----■- Tt *• Mempbli ~ M 74 UlaaU tScl*. to 7t S3 llinn«»p«U* to 8 it s::VJsrg 11 I " ^Boardman . ■7j se Field ... “ Fraser — Cote ...... Rudlaff . .. Donnelly . Crebassa . 340 957 Okay to Mow Lawn Sundays if It's Not Labor Baugh said the eiiveh^ had return address which he declined to disclose ether than to say it was a Moscow street address. He said the letter showed no signs of having been censored. The letter itself was not made puMic and Baugh read Mrs. Powers' prepared statement on her impres-of It. Testifieg Degpite *Death Threat* From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-Former Middleweight Boxing Champion Jake La Motta, testifying with a reported death threat from foe underworld hanging over his head, admitted change for: A guarmifoed ahot at threw a »47 flgfo in exchaqre for middieweitort titl- U strive to Increase a good Said Mrs. Barnlngham: “I. relationship between board and the townahip voters." Field, 44, of 147 S. Avery Rd., is a mechanical enghieer «t General Motors Truck and Coach Division. He has lived la the tawasUp foe last It years, fnltowlBg grad- lastltate. He Is married aad has Field said; “I will do everything I can to make this school country.” Boardman, 53, of 4413 Forest Dr., works at the American Forging and Socket Co., and i^eratet a boat and bobby sales busineas n MSS at Williams Lake Road. A lifelong resident of Waterford Townahip, Boardman -is married and has two daughters. Said Boardmaa: “I am very happy 10 have heea Meeted and Lemaux, 54, of 488 Shoreview Dr., has two teen-age soi ing Isaac Criury Junior High Sdxxri in Waterford. ♦ ♦ ♦ He is emidoyed as a general supervisor st Pontiac Motor Division, having been with the division 35 years. Lemaux has taken the stand of Iteeping the present toprate tsadi- starting pay rate, he said. ^Ooodger Pet. Totals 29551726 341 BALTIMORE. Md. IH-IMtl-moreaas may cut their lawas wHh a power mower m Sun-' days if It’s qtoet and they don’t have to push It much. That was the gist of a twn-pqge opinion by tbe attorney offlee after Magistrate _ . Milton Saul asked If lise of pow- j ^ ^ »0« er moHers and the labor that ! ^ 812 goes with It vIoUled tbe Snnday ** 550 “Wne low*.^ ; The four new School Board mpn- 581 The opInloB said a magisirate .hers will assume their poaitiona ' 339 drtermlne the -July 1 at an annual salary of foffo to each parilcutor case. $250 a year. I decidtog M foe asswer made / spechU Board of Etfocation '*”“toito and aaaecmiy astoet" aad meeting hi& been caUed for 7:30 U the pushlag wan hard «MOgh toniglit for an ofBdal c«Dva« 1 I479| to roastttato hodBy labar. Ivotcs. V returned to fod Blownflrid RIBa Sdnol Board by voters yetonday for a toor-yaar term by polling foe Mgbest number ci votes in fos BAweatoedfoUi votes. Upsetting ifoence was E. Ross Other unsuccessful were Albert C. Scott and Garvin Bawden, 3,173 and 2,896 votes, respectively. Approximately one-folrd of the 27,000 registei^ voters In the school district cast ballots. LL SALARIES TO RISE The additional money that will bring in about 1394,000 annually is to be used for increasing the salaries of all school personnel. March, a proposal la a spe- doha M. MeBrIdo aad BabeH W. Matae, with 441 aad B1 votea, heopedlvoly. Winning the two expiring three-year terms were WiUism B. Bachman, 664 votes, and Dr. Charles L. Bowers, 705, votes, n PER CENT VOTE The three losers for the short term were George A. Jones, 376; Hugh T. Guney, 285; and Ridiard ~ PhdIpB, 2U. About. L400, or 30 per cent, of foe 7,000, registered voters in ict turned out in the BloomflekI distriet. MowtenE.Wunto Service for Newton E. Warren, 52, of 6188 Thuit>er Rd., will be at 1:30 pm. Wednesday in Bdl Chapel of William R. HamUten Co. -Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ★ ★ * Mr. Warren died Sunday of a heart attack en route to William Beaumont Hovital, Royal Oak. However, at that time, the pro-poeed millage Incrasae would have betot used to increase galaries, set up an Improved curriculum program, purrfoiae library books tor the high schoed and to acquire new instructional material. Tbe approved lower figure will only be used for making salary improvements. Incumbent Merrill 0. Bates was LaMotta Admits 'Throwing Fight ilf^, bat repodtoted a state-nent namtog the alleged fixers. LaMotta told the Senate Investigators he was tiered $100,000 to the fight, but rejected the cash and agreed to throw it In a crack at the title. * * A , Reliable sources said racketeers telephoned La Motta before the Senate hearing and warned he would be “hit in the bead” — meaning murdered — if be Implicated certain persons In hia testi- Whea Seaate laveotigaton asked U Motto whether he or memben of hto taniRy had beea threatened wHh bodily harm. La Motto hesitated, then said he wasat He looked down at the witness table and tore up a piece of p he thought more about the question. NOT AFRAID FOR SELF' *Tm not afraid for myself .. . he said quietly. * h O Then he suddenly became ingry. “ ... and I'm not nfrnM the middleweight title. INJURED IN TRAINING He said he had suffered a spleen injury In training and thought he probably couldn’t win anyway. tost May ll, aaml (BItoky) Palenm aad as the,nMn he was told had offered the tlM,0N, aad TlMaws Another subcommittee counsel, Rand Dixon, spoke sympathetically to LaMotta. “This iai't a healthy thing to know, is rt?” Dixon asked r . . . I guess it isn't, LaMotta replied. • LaMotta swore his 1947 looing bout wtth Billy Fox was a fixed Prior to that, he wu with Chrys-ler's Engineering Division. mother Mrs. William H. Wamn, a sister Mrs. Leo Wisniewski and brother Edward, aU of Bay Gty. Far East Trip Longest for Any President WA8HINOTON Iff - PiesideBt Etoeabower’s Far Eastara trip wUl bo tho teogest ever takau by aa Amerleaa president — «.7M mltoA It barely oatdistaaoes his 11-Baden, three-coattoeat trip last Deeenfoor, wUd spaaaed Ofot It bring foe Pretodent’s total travels darlag his tVi years la ofneo to 818.174 mllea. ★ ★ * If he takes M more trips be- ■arry B. Tnasaa avoraged »,7M miles a jiu, aai fTaak-Ha D. Bsssevslt averagid M,-NS a year darlag ttair terms. Sweating profusdy, LaMotta said he was mistaken when he gave that statement to investi-gatari for the Senate Antitrust subcommittee. The statement was rteverthelees fdaced into the record of the committee’s injuiiy into monopoly In professional boxing. Waterford Girl, 16, 3rd in Speaking Fete Garlene Fuller. 16-yearold Waterford Townfoip High School Junior, placed third in tbe state public speaking contest sponsored for the Knigjita of Pythias, It was an-noinced today. ★ ★ * The daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Fap ley, 7124 Pidwring St„ and Ray-mioad Fidler of Holly, Chatleae was district champion. She defeated tour other contea-tanta with her 10-mimite speech on "2,000 A.D.” to the district contest to qualify for the state final. Stellate Files in Race far Cangressianal Seat DETROIT (ff — Carl Stellato, president of United Auto Workers Local 600 at Ford Motor Co.'s Rouge Plant, yesterday filed as a Democratic candidate tor Congress in the 16th District. Stellato will oppose Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Mich) In the Aug. 2 Beat Area Youth to Death 3 Face Exam in Slaying Thrre TUnt men accused id^heat-ing and idddng a Rocheater area youth to death will be examined June 23 on charges of first-degree lutdef.^ Bffor J(to Houifor. 21; CSntni ?: Harris, 33; and Frederidk C. Brown, 20, stood mute' at foeir arraigmnent yealerday before Flbit Munidpal Judge Raymond C. French. They were returned Genesee County Jail without benefit of bond. The men are aeenoed In foe brutel slaytag 8atmday algM of Deaoto R. West, 17. of IN Mmt-morency B4.. Avia TiwaMdp West and three companiona were driving through Flint when they becama ioat Waat went into a Police said Housley, Harris and Brown Jumped the youth in a “reasonless and unprovoked” attack. ' * it it Servtee for foe wUl be at 10 a.m. tomomw at 8L Andrew Chtholtc Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Buffalo, N.Y. A Rosary service will be hdd at 8:30 p.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Roches- I beaten to death as hi help. UAW Flint Local 326 President Will File FLINT (UPI) — George Dougherty, Flint, president of United Auto Workers Union Local 336, said he would file hetaca tba • 4 p. m. deadline today as a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. There had been speculation that Dougherty would withdiwy from the race. He has been critical of the action of the state AFlrGO Executive Board in endoriing Grand Rapid! Attorney Richaid Vander Veen for the nomination. Political 'Stan' Bottla for Footurod Staff Rolf LANSING (UPD-Douglas Fair-anka and Chartei Boyer both want the aame featured role in the Wexford legialative district Fairbanks, a Democrat and Cadillac busineasnuui, filed nominating petltlcns yesterday tor the part now playM by Boyer, Repub-Ucan State representative and Parla Gft 8*000 Booki LANSING (D-The State Library has shipped some 8,000 books to 37 hs for use by summer . ^ The number was the Iprgest shipped in the 12-year fos-tory of the program, reported Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan, state Ubrarian. 1SI?; TUB PONTIAC^ PRESS, THRKB^ CORONET . VSQ BRAN DY To Aid in Probe of Indian Ocean Th« iightff brandy! Grtat straight... superb in mixed drinks! MANDT DI«T. CO.. •M rirtH AVfc. M.Y. MM ’CO ^^^BDSHAVBl^ ^ ^ with Rotary Btadee wduitmMt for any typo or boMtL Check SIMMS LOW PRICE Befere YOU Buy •• >*«4 tf*lAA kAm fin -Maim Floor U. S. Pledges Ships, Funds to Study One of Earth's Lost Frontiers WASHINGTrar W - Hie U. S. CDvcnimeBt Monday ple^^ Us supptHt for an International non-aovcmnental MdenUfic expadi-tionaty study of the Indian Oeean, the least known of all the oceans. Hie ventm, to last about fiw years, is expected to yield practical benefits — such as increased resources — for densely populated nations bordering that ocean and to advance knowledge of oceans generally. It’s even paaaible, apoasoriag Hw White House announced Quit President ESsenhower had ippitlived a plan csimng for key contributions by the Navy Department and the National Science The Navy will make available oceanographic ahips. Hie NSF will be respoi^ble tor planning an) coordiniding federal support for U. S. participation in the program including the provision of fhuidal Like the recent International Geophysical Year, the "Interna-tienal Indian Ocean Expedttioir will inoorporate a many-sided scientific attack on a singfo area of interest. The venture, in which scientists of more than a dozen nations, in-lag Rii—U, will pArti«*ipetf. is under the leadership of a special committee of the international council of scientific unions. A UI^KENUT P08E? — Here's a switch from the, usual cheek-tOK^k dancing pose. Former Queen Soraya of Iran and her partner, Dimitrios Livanos, appeared to be rubbing noses as they danced On a yachting pariy Wlhe Giwklxiast recently.' who is holi^ying in Greece, and Uyanos, nephew of the Greek premier, were partners on the moonlight cruise. of-tl Erhard Makes Peace With Adenauer BONN, Germany UB — Ludwig riiard, minister of economics, said Monday he has settled his political differences with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Now, he added, they are ready I lead their party in the West German national riections nCxt Eriuud told a meettag of the Foreign Press Asaa., he expects to play as large a role In the campaign la UO as he did when the party sWept to vtotory la The row between Adenauer and Erhard stirred an internal storm a year ago when Adenauer made it idain he doubted Erhard was qualified to be his succ as Chancellor. Erhard is a very popular man in West Germany. He is not only the economics minister but deputy chancellor and is regarded as the^ man chiefly responsible for the' country’s remarkable postwar recovery. Some deep-sea fish have organs which produce light to enable them to see in total darkness. Strike BenefHs Are Ruled Gifts Com* on Down lo SIMMS — Rido rim BUS So YOU Can SAVl an TImm ONE-BAY SPECIALS High Court £idesteps Proctaiming Union Do!«| Free From Tcu( WASHINGTON IE - The Supreme Oourt Monday sidestepped an outright ruling on wt benefits paid by unions to striking workers are free from federal income taxes. But by a 6-3 vote the court upheld thp verdict of a federal court jury in Wisconsin ttiat benefits paid a striking Kohler Co. worker were a gift not subject to federal js you get on each purchase at SIMMS will mocs than » bus fare . . . hurry, plenty of some, few of other specials In t. — shop for more et legitimate DISCOUNT PRICfSl tax. writliig the cowfs mato eptaian, said. "The Jury hi fltie onee, as finder ef the facto, acted within its (to the elrikei) wu a gtn The court majority stressed, however, that it was expressing no opinion as to a 1967 contention revenue that strike benefits paid on the basis of need, without regard to union membership, were to be regarded as part of the wtwfcer's gross income Justice Whittaker dissented In an opinion in which justices Harlan and Stewart joined. The dissenters said they were convinced that the evidence compelled the conclusion that the strike benefit^ were not gifts and that they were subject, to federal Engineer Optimistic DEmiOIT Wl—Paul D. Torrey. University of Texas petroleum engineer, said Monday "the future recovery from existing cdl fields in the United States may be as much as 90 billion barreto, twice as much as previously predicted. Torrey told a sectkMi meeting r the Interstate Oil Compact Commission here that his estimate was "the result of the fourth study of national oil reserves made by the ICXX: Secondary Recovery and Pressure Atemti nance Committee.------------ It was the first in which such newer methods of recovering additional underground oil by thermal and solvent extraction methods were considered." Can't Sleep? NOW! 100% SAFESlfEP' Wteie Miles ate a Revelation I N M. Sogiaow —M^iu Floor As tar as diitonof is conegrned, it’s but the brieliBft (>f jounMjri. But eyen a short soquaintanoa with the ‘''ear ot caia” con-stitutaa a revdation in the wondata o^modam motorinf. YSOwiBWthtatlia thv dfifers asit. For comfort and qmdouaneaa and luxury have never been more beautdully combined hi a motor car. ---- And then yon turn the key—praag your toe to the accelar-ator—and the seat cuahion pre—a tenter afaiust your dkouldara to announce t^t you’re off! ^ The car rdb into iliedty*s traflic in extraordinary idenoa. The vdieal movea «if your handa had been bleaaad with a < magic touch. The pedals require only the gentltot preaaura. Then, as the dty atreeta blend into more ipadoua boulevards and you accelerate your pace aomew^t, CadOlac’e roagnifkent riding qualitiee come more keenly to You aeem almost to float over the higdiway. Any flaws in ita surtaoa are simply otaorM befete they can be felt. The car movea with a feeling of aobetanoe and acridity— and with an inbred sense of mastery over tM roadway. Why not visit your dealer thia week—and sea for yourself? Hdll be happy to lend you the keys for the ten moat memorable driving miles you have ever expeifenoed! VISIT YOUR LOCAL-AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-210 Seotli Softaow Ssraet Fentioc, MkMfon Ysa CM SiM|l SOQMRjf totti|M...safil)rl Tiy S0MINEX.tkai aM tiiat CMtaiiis m narcoties. If 7«« MustiaiM cu’t bImp becsuie of simple nervousness due to overwork or restlettness ... tty SoMDiEX, the new aid to sleep thsi, taken at 4irected, helps you sleep soundly with 100% safety. Sominbx contains no narcotics, no barbitn- 1 it’sji wiBM vwwH jitm/ aa»iv%«» U9B|R« JVMi feel more relaxed. In the morning you wake up refreshed without ‘‘fflorniai-after” grogginess. Get SoiWiMC and take as directed for •Taken at dirtetei 9$oni1iiex WIDNISDAY—2 to 9:30 S.M. REMINGTON Electric Sliover ■EMUMTimED X 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 97' Regular $1.49 Value Your cholco ot titter tte round or inusro itrlo mlrre •t UiU low prtot. PUln mtrrori wun motonUo ■Dd tensiBS dipt. : Bif 14x50-hL FiaiMd i Door Mirrors IR0NIN6 BOARD Pad aii Com Sal Regular $1.00 Seller , 68' Waffle knit pad with elastic • edge ironing board cover. Fits * all 5d-inch steel or wood boards. • Fomous EKCO Self-Wringing ^3^ Sponge Mops •|99 Simma Low, Lew Frke As shown — genuine EKCO ^nge mop with self-wringing haixlle, bonds never touch water. Limit I. aooaeaaaooeaaeeeaaaaaoaaoaaeaeeeoaaaaoaaaaaa OveroU it-lmdk leagik for (ft# to Wator ar Oil ... Me Seller •. m ?27‘i| As shewn — Holds { muv leg. 79e 144' mop haad firmly, high a BllSWn tension spring and * frame. « BlUUIIl Yin* RdAiItT xtaa- [WUIU! t*rn aciiantd for nw IHg^ In wntw or oU. It- UM|t. Plisfie Pails : WilkEZ : Foil • Spelt : man,. • Umk* Sin ALVMWVM 59* : Vv noamlarUSS ^ nuiB—forto oopocitr bulky VMUMot, I. ot«. CeapWo BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE2 1st Quotity Sheets “ V -..... White Maeiia Twin Sis# 72x100 liwiiee While Pettela Twin Site 72x101 lachaa Paitol Huaiiae 72x101 lachas 1 1 2(«88< |69 While Muslin Fell Site SIxIOS Inches . . r r white Peicele Fell Site itxIOl laches .. 224 94 Fsstel MesMas 11x100 lachas Asserted Colers . . 2” 2 f« 100 America's best known brand — CANNON — sheets in big selection of sizes, materials, and coters. Ruy at thase prices for big savings. my. AMnicM cottori Sheet Blaakets 29 ^ first Quality and Irregulars ' Uitt’mOR 3 “ 1" Ian ash d Leg flattering 60 gauge, 15 danier nytons —belga or ten irregtrlare and fashion black fashion grey and beige with dark heels are first quality. Sixes 8Vi to 11. Oneemfeaf . Faekod WMh Micoofm FOUR TilE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 DnIs in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. WIUiAM E. DRAPER Mra. WiUtem E. (EUxabetti J.) Draper. M, of 78 S. Roaelawn Or^ yeaterday at St. Joaeph Mercy HoapWal. She had been in ill *«»*• *ARLE A. GILFORD health about a year. Mrs. Earle A. (Mary D.) Gilford Survlvta* are her husband; two of 375 W. Iroquois Rd. died UvnoU; three daughter. Mrs.|P“^ “ “*«« Margaret Reddig of Inkster, Mrs inionths. She was 60. Freda Minando of Flint and Mrs. Mrs. Gilford was a member of Veaweew* ,T llTfsHAsm* «v# IlMnrMA Ic# -------* aU..^. Thnraday at the Fanner - SnowerlMrs. Joe A. Anderson of Commerce TownMiip and Carol S. of Pontiac, and a sister. The Roaary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Vocnhees-Siple Funeral Home. Servicf will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Oiurch with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. CLIFFORD B. WILKINSON Service for Gifford B. WUkinson. Margaret J. Walters of PtHnona.'st. Benedict Catholic (Tiurch, the 78, of 775 Young St., will be held Calif.; eight grandchildren and Tuesday Mu^ale and the Altar four great-tpindchildren. Also sur-iSociety of her church. She Iraves her husband; a 8on,lRidge. Ailc. Buria will be lii the a.m. Alan of Pontiac; Fine Automotive Equipment equipment. A 1960 Pontioc Funerol Coach, on ambulance, o seven-passenger limousine, a flower cor ond on extra sedan for fomily use, if needed. They ore oil completely insured ond at your service on a moments notice. ^jo^ksG/Sn/ mQ|QQQQmiQ|^|2B Koi ^3>cHal)3t. Mm Practical And HonorabU « * * We guide the TamlUeii we serve to carefully conserve, with a proper balance of what is desirable and necessary. We maintain the htgh-est standard of ethics and honor in our guidance and dealings — and our patrons benefit hereby, h Is our way of beinjjf both proc-tiodl oiBoke8man said the current phase of the hearings should be completed by Wednesday, with the case then being adjourned until June 27 when the utility will be given a chance to cross-examine the PSC staff. Michigan Cfonsohdated serves some 850,000 customers, more than half of them in the Detroit area. ____aoM^ta 30 yetm Ob# wt# sentenced to five years and seven QiaturUy, One whs acquitted. A * * The Beaton brothers and Martinez appealed their death sentences, wWdi are now subject to review fay a Rieeial highn tri- Discar^ World War n am-hiboua trucks are sometimes used in funeral ptoceasiona in India. Hindu custom requires that the ashes pt the dead t^cast into a flowing stream. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL tHSOEAllCI MB paocu . 85 YEARS OR ONOER WQMSM U4I. fodaitT. ODLOKsa oaoaa U TXAm OLD EQUITY LIPI INSURANCE CO. ». o. BOX Mil — oaraoiT is, mcnoAN D Akenl Tbit Lew Ont PIm NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING AT ITS BEST! ROBERT TERRY, our brooch inonoger, who is olwoys ready to help you with ony of your fmonciol needs. Me invites you to drop in and get acquainted. our modern MIRACLE MILE office SPECIAL HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AAonday and T uetday 11 offltodpm Wednefdoy 11 amtoRpm Thursday ond Fridoy 11 amloSpm Sofurday lOoffltolpm Complete banking service including DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAEE DEPOSIT BOXES PONTIAC STATE BANK ?K'iW 4 I %■ We Are Closed Wed. Afternoons For Home . . DAD or MOTHER ^•XSou As pictured *116“ $3900 See our big Special ahowing of Lounge Chairs and Platform Rockers. The Greatest in our history. All regular prices slashed for this special event. If you’re looking for the best buy in good quality furniture, this is the place and time to buy. Lay-Away Plan or Easy Terms. g Careful FREE t)cUvtry ^ Ample FREE Parking Open Monday and Friday Eveninga Want le knew whara foa beet heating iat Fiabingt Picnicking? If you aia in Durand, Michigan, ask Ray HatheriU, who ia an expert on the BubjecU. He iaahown ban with his aon, Edward. Aaadvielaadarand a Standard Oil dealer for 14 yaara, Mr. Hatharill can give you authoritative guidanoe. Ha->and hundreds of other Standard Oa daakra-rara at your aarvieal 2300 ways to enjoy traveling in Michigan Meet Ray Hatharill. 00a of Bwea than 24100 Michigan "tourist guidaa" who am at yxNir service. When you viait hia home town. Durand, be aura to look him up. Ha can tell you tho beet plaoea to eat, ala^, golf, fannt, fish and "rubbemack." What’s mote, you can rely on his judgment because he is a past member of tlie County Board of Superviaon and of the City Council, financial b«^ of the United Rad Feather drive, and a suocaaaftil, independent businessman—a man whose opinion you can trust. Mr. Hatherffl ia a Btandaid Ofidaalarand he ia typical of thasa dapeodabla, friendly men who probably know more about tbrir local oommunitiaa than anyone aisa. Whan yob are traveling, R la raaganrint to know that nearby theta is always aomaona you can depend on to give you arorthwhile information or dirqctions. You can raly on hia adviea about your car, too. Ha handles only the finest pa^ucta— Standard Ofl products that keep your car in tip-top shape and make your trip worry-firee a^plaaaanL Looking for intareating plaoea to go? Why not start with your own hoM town, than your own home state? Remember, wha^war you go totha Midwest and Boefoy Mwmtoin atataa you have frianda on whom you can laly. Thegr Ai*yw7M.Ag»Cfg/ STANDARD OIL COMDANY MQMOrrBOOBlBB... •'f- ,■ The word “meueoleam" ^ oanesiipaittie , Maueoleom it HaUcamums, ae . ancient Greek city tp Aeia Minor. ‘ ** Wonden of - the World. Pravda HaiU K*g Line • Fire •Theft • Comprehensive Fertonol Liobility • Additibnol Living Expense H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Mi. Clmins FE 3-7858 LONDON (UPI) _ Soviet Pre-mier NikUa S. Khnuhchev a|K petn to have won a victory in Kremlin councils over forces op-poetag his pjrflcy of peaceful co> existence with the West. But the itruggle was not believed to have ■ettled cbmidetely. - Observers see I^vda’s detotse of Khnuhchev's policy and its at-track against ‘ leftwing’* eMments ^ intemationaJ communism as in-jdicatlon that the tSovlet letter had recaptured majority Kremlin support for his p(^y line. The •tatement by the SeyM Ficfeiy-to-TeB-Fficei STONI FOR 10*12 RATIO FOR ONLY _»42_ OeHvefod to Tour Hon# « Colon sad Slsot Reger A. AaHiier FATIO STONE CO. . Mtohland Road e MOm WmI of ruitto* Alryort IM 3.4S25 Appears Nikita Has Won Struggle [or Coexistence ed .to a vindioattoa at KknMh-chev’o stand and a firm rejee-Hen of tito Pelpiag baeked “get torpedoing of l«st moatk's FMa summit ooafereaca. >. But the reported struggle between conflictfng groups In the highest councils of the Soviet Union was not believed to have been resolved definitely. ★ ★ ★ The final showdown may come at the July 13 meeting of the powerful central committee of the Soviet Communist Party In Moscow. The current struggle, servers said, Is not over the supreme leadership—which does not appear to be in dispute—but policy. ______ ^___________ The I aa oaaay on Communist Ideology - was the first alflclal pro-aouaceroent from Moaeaw to throw light on the oaaoM of the had caused Khrushchev to Ntir the oourae of his coexiatenoe atia.-tegy. Communiat China was believed all along to have playdd a conaldandde role in thU devakip. ment, which came to a head on the eve of the Paris summit ing. * The Pravda statement acarcely disgulshed the. fact that Chinese policy was the target of lu at tacks. The’ indications were that Peiping’s inflilence had encouraged the hard-core group in the Soviet presidium and swayed some of Hs other members Just before Khrushchev was to embark on full-dreta negotiatkms with the Wcat. Opposes Stretching DairRadioiloars WASHINGTON (UPD-The Federal Communications Cominiasian Monday opposed bills to extend the broadcasting hours of daytime radio stations. . FCC CJuiirman Frederick «. Ford told a House commerce subcommittee that prolonging hours tor daytime stations would cause interference since radio signals carry much farther at night. Daytime stations now are ..mited to broadcasting between sunrise and sunset, local time. Pending bills would authorize them to operate between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. It revealed by implication the existence of a powerful. struggle within the .Cofnmunist camp over what is to be Russia’s policy toward the West. ★ ' ♦ w Strong indications earlier had suggested that growing pressure within high Soviet policy councils Clork Equipment Gives First Overseas Licenses BUCHANAN—Clark Equipment International, C.A.. authorized a Belgian licensee to take its hydraulic valves, pumps and com- The Belgian firm. LaBrugeoise at NlveUea. S.A.. of St. MJehei-Lezbrugea. Is the first overseas licensee to be permitted to make these products. The overseas company wiU Bell them to other Oailc licenseet in Europe. ------------------- BobcaU are found in every state, some only 25 mUes from New York Qty. Gadget Chib Charged With False Offers WASHINGTW (UPD-The Federal Trade Onnmiariaii Monday chaiged the Gadget-of-the-Month Club, Inc., of North Hollywood. Galif., with m^representing the nature of the aervioes it performs for inventors. It h It The FTC said the organization! held out bogus ofiers to inventors to exploit their inventions conv-mercially merely for the purpose of collecting membership fees. Named in the FTC complaint were two of the concern's officers, j Don L. Davis and Mary Lou Davis. They were given 30 days; answer the charges. $2 Million RfSdorch Lab Slated for North Dakota WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. MU-ton R. Young (R-ND) says Northj Dakota wUl have a new, two-mU-Ikmdallar agricultural reaearch laboratory. 'enate-Hixise Conference Committee handling the agricultural appropriation bill approved $300,000 tor planning and starting the construction of the laboratory at North Dakota Agricultural Coi-^ in Fargo Open a Woite'e FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! Spend ns.You Liko . . . Pay Onco-o-Monfli or In Easy Instollmonts! Weito's Crodii Offico . . . Sik Hoor Sr Pk*tof«i ACriNO PRESIDENT - The State Board of Education at Lansing announced Mon^ titat Or.‘ Gerald Osborn, dean of liberal arts and adences at Weatern Michigan University, .win become acting presideiit of the inattliition July 1 until a aucceasor to retiring Presideiit Paul V. Sangren is adectod. Osborn is not a candidate. Wayne County GOP Reveals W Candidates DETROIT -fUPfr- ■ Wayne Ctounty Republicans this weekend announced the slate of GOP candidates who wiU challenge the solid front of Democratic county ^eehoiden this year. ♦ ★ ★ Bilward A. Revolt, one-time chief of the sheriff’s road patrol under a Republican sheriff, will repeat his 1958 attempt against incumboU Andrew C. Baird, longtime Democratic holder of the office. — • A. L. Meredith, vlea president of the Michigan United Oooser-vation Oaba, wUI ran for drain conuntastoner, a poot held by Henry V. Herrick. Meredith aloe waa a 1N8 candidate. Former prosecutor James M. McNaUy will run again for that post, held by Samuel H. Olsen. Other candidates include new-ewner Robert L. Wittbold, South-gate real estate broker, for clerk; Jordan H. Greene, management " ceoauMant, tor Oounty Board of Auditors. ^ The median family’s Mnual income is $5,232. * “For Happy Pappy I FATHBTS BAY, JUNE 19 SYLVANIA 23-INCH TV 17S Sm. In. Yiawinf Aroo Base Optienal X 4 O MOTOROLA TRANSISTOR' RADIO Pocket Size No Tubes to Burn Out 95 *24 Motorola CLOCK RADIO ALARM OR MUSIC IlDOWN IIWEEK Shop by Phone! Free Delivery. The Good Housekeeping Shoj^ of I 51 W. 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Pontiac Airport Suffers Due to Insufficient Road Facilities Pontiac’s airport is suffering—and ^feriag idadly----from a problem that the airport can’t handle. ★ ★ ★ This refers to the enomous amount of ground traffic in that general area. Roods iMding to the airport are wholly insuffieient to handle the current vohnne. Oakland County’s phenomenal growth happens to have struck heavily in that vicinity. Help is badly needed. The congestion grows apace. are desperately needed all over Oakland County. In the past, unfortunately, ogr road program failed to keep up with our remarkable progrcM. Our highways lagged behind our population, our industry and our home building ★ ★ ★ This Pontiac airport is one of the busiest. For its sise, the amount of work it turns out Is prodigious. And yet everyone recognises it’s whoUy inadequate. Work is progressing in an attempt to correct some of the deficiencies but we’re Just scratching the surface. ★ ★ ★ Bigger, better and wider roads Congress Due to Pass a Medical Plan BDI The House Ways and Means Committee has submitted its own plan as a substitute for. the Forand bill and the Administration’s ’Medicare’ health plan. This substitute would allow the states to set up various programs with the Government paying from 50 to 65% of the costs. These costs are estimated at $150 million for the states and $190 million for the Federal Government. The plan would not be very e:q)ensive but it would seem to be inad^uate. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Forand’s proposal calls for 60 days of hospital cart, 120 days of nursinf home care and some surgical benefits. It would cover only those over 65 who are eligible for Social Security. Sen. McNamaia’s bill would take care of all over 65 with incomes of leas than $2,000 a year. It would provide for 90 days hospitallution and 180 days in a nursing home—an attempt to prevent over use of hospital facilities. No surgeons’ bills, home care nor outpatient expenses would be included, however. ★ ★ ★ The Administration’s plan offers far more than any other. It would cover 180 days of hospitalization, a year in a nursing home; surgeons’, doctors’, dentists’ and nursing fees as well as drugs and X-rays. Benefits would apply to those over 63 with incomes of less than $2,500 a year or $3,800 for a couple. But they have to pay the first $250 ($400 for a couple) and 20% of the costs over those amounts plus an annual fee of $24. Many could not meet the cost. ★ ★ ★ The Forand and McNamara plans would be financed by an increase of Va of 17o in the Social Security tax and would be administered nationally. Beneficiaries would pay during their earning years for services they would receive after retirement. Now we pay the price. And it’s pretty expensive. ★ ★ ★ Residents are den^d normal travel time in altogether too many areas and visitors complain of the crowded roads. The second biggest county in the State of Michigan in population and big in area is limping along with the most heavily driven highways in the state. The airport situation is mjurked for relief in the future but we need it badly today. We needed it yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County is probably further in arrears in its highway program than any county in Michigan. We plodded along for entirely too many years. Now we face the unpleasant penalty, and the airport suffers tremendously. Voice of the Peojile People Are Being Soothed bu mmimm* ConeerU Pt^itidans and uxalied itateanen are bi»y building vertical walls to divide Oe people. MuUeiani an quietly bnUdlng horiaosM brUgei to unite the world. WWte poUticiaM are not wdeome Uie ImaC Stem, Vaq Oibufn, Roberta Peters concerts are attoaded by ttxwsai^ o( enthi). liastic people. Hie poUticians are iiritaUiig the comiortalde and die artists are comforting the irritated. Cheers for the artists and Jeers for the poUtidans. LBelk One More on Side of School Teacher Concerning the recent hearings o( an excellent teacher in Hcrring-ftHLSchooL 1 llive sttended both o( these meetings and irorti all the so called “facU" presented. I can see no reason for this teacher to k»r her Job. It appears that there are only a few trouuemak read about our new dog warden not being from Waterfbrd. The important thing was to get one and moat of ua appreciate the township going to the expense. 'His Excuse Wouldn’t Work in a Buainess* d it aU. ‘Writers Should SiRn FuH Name’ Aftei^ reading PeHoe Oaptain Donny Ashley’s ^ccusi for the de-dine in traffic tibkpta, I cap only say that he is lud^ to bp working as p mparvisor for flip Polica Department. If he were a super.' visor for a corporatlan and offered a lame excuse like fliat .far not Why be ashamed to sign your getting prodnetion. ho wotdd bt bame in full? A person ashamed replaced for somebody who could. No Shortage of Raw Material David Lawrence Says: Rockefeller Sincere in Criticism to sign his name in full is not an American dtizen. He should not be allowed to vote. Once upon a time the Press would not publish letters unless signed in full. Why nowt Fred A. Hopp 3062 Churchill Road (Editor's Note: The Press has always carried anonymous names on letters that are not vitriolic or unfairly critical of people). Let Church Schools Run by Themselves Let’s Be Thankful for What We Have WASHINGTON - ANir listening Much of the critidsm directed to and watching for two hours on towprd the administration, how. Sunday night a televiaion program ever, arises from changes in the in which Gev. Net circumstances of world affairs son Rockefeller of themselves. New York' an- Ndthrr Mr. NIxoa nor Preri- ly takes advantage of any dissen- Llttle minds dwell on little things and that was my thought when 1 The maintenance of a parochial school is one of the privileges of a free America and the church that runs it should be willing to pay the extra prico rather than htet aa "Outn|ged Victim." ;____ This is a wdl-worp tirMt naed by soqie in aeddng public support for church schods and Itadi to the bnohdown of sepnrdlea of diurch and alato. Paiont of Parssktal The Man About Town County Ddriretqiy swered all kinds of provocative queetions. this writer is c o n -vinced of the sin. [cerity, earn e it spensiUe tor the dunged sHua-PoR remiWng from NlkHa Khra-diehev's emtlr behavior. Hindsight h always better Hun fere-sight. pose of the i Judged abstractly. Gov. Rocko-the I* flfhting.lA• 8«>d cause-* country last week ^ * different way of marking par- Bute u often' been loid *'It's Kvt» us^ iisswse:**#^ usazi u^«v w fnr a obhdlOdn ahff hd a Out" ^ »" ----------— th. M confronts the Republican Pirty to- in unfamiliar watero-among the "nwy have killed their chances of ever getting an Ineraass in ^ w One factor is the manna in shoals of practical poUtics. Ptvperty toxw lor anything in the Oty of Pontiac. . Perhapa the real trouble is that the vast majority of the voters do not analyze the issues critically, anyway, and that generalities do influence elections-as, for instance. economic contentment or discontent, as well as the possible impact of war or international policies designed to deter the enemy fron\ attacking. Gov. Rockefeller's earnestness, his forthrightneas, bis modesty, his simple honesty are all refreshing characteristics, but aomdiow one the impression that, due to ‘Couldn’t School Board Foresee Failure?” When they could dig but the facts tad determine there wu no need lor the recent requested 2.8 millage Increase In property taxes to take care of school needs, why couldn't someone on the echool board do the same? The expense of the recent election could have been saved. .it it it Furnishes More Proof of Our Marvelous Progress The hMpItal Issue wss turned dswn by taxpayert. Hewever, It was completed. Now the schoul board has more Hua eaoagh meney for their needs. We were led to believe Hut aeiUur was possible. ★ ★ ★ These past two instances have destroyed publle fslth in our offi- 0< this Flag Day: What shaald eanse ns to pppse, reflect and ponder on what It I body but the vice presidenU-and, indeed, judged Iqr poUtiasf otand-ards. Mr. Nixon is tho man they which the opposition party natural- Diagnoted Taxpayer Portraits Thanks tre extended by the architect of this et^jiout to ^ DantelT. Murphy, Jr., for bis kbitinoss in ctmsidering me toe person most ellflble to receive the first copy off toe press of the 1960-1961 Official Directory of Oakland County. .It is running over with Information pertinent to our growth, including the 1960 census figures of our 22 cities, 17 Ttllaget and 2$ townships. The 1930 and 1940 figures are given with them, for comparison. Tlie cover shows our new courthouse, and thare art county mapa. schadulea and other fMtures to show how our county goTornment clicks. The by-laws of the Board of flupervlaors will put you in touch with their proceedings. The list of national, state, county, city. Tillage and township officers comprlsoa •everal hundred names. Every one of the 40 odd pages bristles with interesting information. • Mr. Murphy tells me that the directory Is for free distribution. If you’d like a copy, write him and it will be mailed you. Its perusal will make you still prouder of Oakland County. unwittingly made a good argument for some other system of choosing ^ w s w wr«s ■ • w% Calcium and Vitamin D ipoUcy thta. Hk one in ^ In toet, Osv. Rockefeller was advancing a fhaoiy wkkh esnsH- Help Fight Albumihuna say across ths land ... With libarty It rings ... So loidc upon your flag today . . . Thl Wars By JOHN C. METCALFE sad Stripss up hi|h ... Old OurISfcStr stsads for Cod and *• • • • truth . To stoadfiitly uphoW . . . Andm esjf lota] linn thardi of bis television talk. For, when all pretense and hyperrisy nre thnnt aside, M mast be eenreded that the pneedt system ef tons-kw periy pelk^ er seleeHng Hw I recommend—I do not prescribe —increased intake of calcium and Vitamin D for tlbumlmirU of adolescehW'. Albuminuria means that a good trace of albomen found nor does H Inrrreae Indeed, the whole structure, ol government has grown so large urine by a chem-that in many of the answers that ^ tart-and 4n Gov. Rocketeller made he reflect- ^ td to. tma mm Jta ipmSmm. of the pitoilc with political habits youths or young aduHa toe ptaysi- these days of, crisis. What Gov. Rockefeller was trying to say, in effect, was that he favors sup^ not for what is right but tor what is right. Sl(BtS IrtUra. not more than ana >a(a or IW worda long paruinlns to KraSBSI haaltb and hyiltna. not dta. laaa. dlSfnoala. or traalmanl. nUl ka koavtrsd >T Or. WllUam Brad/. U a iiampad, •alf.addraaaad aorelopa U aant o Tha genUae Praaa, Pontiac. lliebKM. (OipyrigM IIM). With httrto both brave •nd bold . . . Our fl^ jwpports the dignity ... Of man thi^pugh-out the world . . And comforts all our friends abroad . . . Where-ever now unfurled ... The colors that we hold so dear . . . Were raised in freedom’s strife . . . And many graves remind us of . . . ^ Mtter sacrifice ... It is the So many That we can THOlIORn rOR TODAY Ysn reosnOy rspantod and did what waa rl^t hi mf eyas by prsetolmliig- Mberiy. sash to Ms me In tos hense wWah Is called by my nams— --------- Miu. IbsUm symbol of . splenmd things . . . Rellgioua liberty is splritusl de-mocrscy. — Gsoige E. Wswart Jr. But It Is peUUeal heresy today to say Hut aaytiiag the sppMille party stasds tor Is rtghl. Just as it Is UMrtbedag to say Hut one's own eandklBte auy be wrong on aminatlon may reveal nothing else, nothing to account for the albumi-j nurja. Sometimes albu- dR. BRADV men is found in (he urine after severe longed exertion-, cold baths oT Just greet emotion. Case Recca’ds of a Psychologist: Complimenting Keeps Us Young A phone call from Lancy Jarmond of Lake Orion asserts that if we have corn “knee high by the Fourth of July" this year, it will be the knee of a midget. The tradition is that before a national convention there can be rival candidates expressing different views, but that, once a candidate Is choeen, the party members must rally behind him. « arthostotle, Hut Is, tt eecnrs oly when the iadividiul Is ap- ladhldnal renulas, In bed er at rest to 0 herlsstoal pulHsa, Very cold weather may cause intermitterit, benign albuminuria. Here’s a test of your real age, ^ for senUtty is largely a matter of the mind. You can be an old person at 25 or young and spntely’ at 75, depending upon the number of interesting connections with external reality. Remember how Silas M-arner underwent a psychological re-fuvenapoh when little Eppie came into hit life. er llBisher ol the task* I have Bsdertakan, for I was the cMrot rhOd-ta a targe family, be I have vswed -to be to Hu upper largely a psychological matter. I am convinced that you are correct. It p WILL BACK NIXON Gov. Rockefeller is ready to sup- *■ * By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE E . 4M: Fay E., aged i. is tta wife of an Ohio jndge. ‘Dr. orane, I used to be quite . ‘AlrradF I have profited greatly 5' thii 0g>eriment. In the tint ace, I have learned that I had begun to draw within my shell much mart than l had aver imag- meni Oab expeitoMM, I new reaUae Hut 1 sua as sat to my waya aa mwsy a wamaa at 69. “But within these past three weeks I have reversed this pre- My Brown City correspondent sends word that the 750-acre farm of Claude Wood. near there, has been sold to Richard Marr of Davison for $383,000. a record price. The Administration propoaal would require the states to subsidize health insurance with the Federal Government making contributions outof gmeral revenue. Gov. RocumLia has pointed out this would mean 50 different state setups in addi-tion to expanded Federal offices- A Clipping from a Flint paper is sent me by ________ “Confirmed Iris Lorsr,” which statet that city’s recent Iris Show drew the largest attendance in its 11-year history. An added note says: “Many of our iris growers will never be happy until we can have an Oakland County _____ « Vouns persons with the weak- ________________________. port Vice President Nixon after affairs.’’ she ad- his nomination, but he thinks that ” m*tt«i. ‘‘"hI thought I stiU was between now and convention time shoulders are likely to quite extrovertlve.. policies can be shaped with reepect haw albuminuria Unfo^ - - • ■ - - - - maty duo to deprivatioH -of-phyel- cal education and evasion of general exercise, such as a young person should get in gymnasium class at school. One of my bowf^ colleagues had albuminuria, which, he assured me. was from eating the white of egg. The poor fellow took one too meay dooeo of hU favorite otom-aeb oettler (as efterveoceiit aee-tsslUd mixture) one evening and ‘Thss, Ibe fact that I ended • a toll day wUh only two earn- ------ ontaiders, vividly M bow sloot I have ram Ifle. bhow.’’ the future, and then a united party can go before the electorate. This, of course, is not a pracH-cat viewpoint. Wbai MV. Rorke-feUer is doing today, he might better hake done olx moutbs ago. But since he has apparently cast Midf ^cioraiderstion of any sttects his one-man crusade may have on his own political future, ttie New York governor is of the opinion that a debate on the issues and a clarification of the Republican position before the convention would help Mr. Nixon to win. your Compliment Club materials. Every day I have falt)ifoUy paid an honest compliment to each of three different "Ten yeare ago I could easily gge I sent for P®*** * compliments to as .............«n*ny dlfterenl people before night- fell. tor I wpe much more active then. t Me wife was awakened by Raspberries so large that they fit over your finger like a thimble are grown by Jaaper Leroy of Waterford; He does It by unusual cultivation and fertilizing. He tells me that hli 1960 crop stems like a record breaker, both In sise and quantity. The Country Parson n livid. By the time I reached 1 house, s few Mocks away. feed I had oomplbnenta only two peorie.| Thus I wu one short of my quotal to Inep my rso- CRANE ord atniiht and entitle me to the MemberaUp Certificate in the Compliment dub. DON’T GROW OLD “You wrote a Case Record a year or so ago about prsmatuie qM age, saying that psychoiagical *'’°**^ *■ •> an. average senility can attack a peimm even 35. at 25 or 30, If he permits himulf ^ it it it \No doubt some kind of medical legislation will be passed in this election year. Congress should bear ih mind the limited resources of most of the bmeficiarles and work out a plan for the greatest service to the £ greatest nuqiber at the low^ cost. Verbal Orchids to- . Mrs. Mlnervla Bartlett of Bloomfield Hills; formeriy of Oxford; 103rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BUnchard of 221 Pioneer Drive; golden wedding. Mrftand Mrs. Garrett B. Stagg of 4284 Bald Mountain Road; golden wed- r*' - I do not mean to say that these conditions are usuaRy the explanation of albuminuria. In most tat- ________ — „ — stances the presence of albumen “]***• * drug- "And Fm getog to bsowto yaaag to mtod, fsr 1 had a wen- feew from rtalHy, ibe kept | years. her dsaih at 8S ^Instead of bcoomtaig an taitro-—the grandmother, ttwfeforo, —wM aiuuoiBn __________________________ .... . ^ —T”. ®®8ting mucfa to think about in the urine is a sign of Bright's I overheard a girt beyond the mail carrier’s arrival diissae, otherwise called nephritis, y** m excellent sales dem- of the delivery of ths dally paper, inflammation of the Iddneys. One »r a new brand of I am now resolved to remain ^ tril your raadirs to nnroll -to thr OonspBrniir eWb, «r get the rest of tbsir or flun- Jut ichool class to do the wunc. It s funl" sign, that is. To clinch the diagnosis of nephritis (Bright’s disease), it if necessary to find also casts in the urine by microscope. The albuminuria of'lordosis inay disappear not only when the indl-vidual lies down but also when he or she we«w a brace or other mp-port, or. better, takes daily exorcises calculated to strengthen weak loin and bfUy muscles. * Albumen, wvea to fergii qaaa-illy to Ibe dtet, do^ net eanss "I compUmsnted her and then came bonto. Thua, 1 am still eligible for my Membership Certificate, and hope to complete the 30-wHhout further young tai ray mind. "TboFi nfey I onwHed to yew aito titoTe why f aai revtutog -------^—■ . Se I ton SAVE PEBgEVBBANCE “Yon once stated that barely 10 per cent ef those who launch iMisHpg ai -I Mgstog bm* to ebmh and ment. ever complete the I “1 sm rosMng the fontia of my body and mind, by forcing myself ts knap active. Hmw, t will retain p grsnter number of "1 bavo always beea a deer “You frid that rejuvraation fe \ • Tlil& ] SEVENS Congrtsiman'i 2nd Son Born Day Bofort Eloction WASHINGTON (AP) ~ “HeTi probably be « poUtldw. born » new to riecttBH j>y, » R,p AMwJt New Shocker Fflm Out Thfa Wedt news o( the birth o( Us seoood Dom heeded for South ChroUne, where be votes today in the Dem> •erstic prtmery. Hitchcock Is Public's Friendly Mortician TBI. ucnuw IT. JWPMBSPIT OMIT SBHB IHCim Grade One Froth, Loon— — Ploeo Ooly - - Skiileu Groind Large , FRANKS BEEF Boiogia “39* “39' “39' SirloiM Switt Steaks ^69‘ By raVLUS BATTELUS NEW YORKAlfred HHchcock opoM the'door of his botU suite. Behind him is such an extravagant display of floral pulchritude that, it had to be observed, the effect was distinctly funeral. “Ah yes, you are properly ttuned,” agrees'^Mr. Ifitchcock, bowing. “And I am your friendly mortician.” He tiien seats himself amid the potted peoniea and i secret of his success. •Hljr flhns are weU atteadei by the pnbtie,” he ebaervea, "far Anxiety^Slows Healing, Sayg Doctor fear Can Harm Patient Undergoing Operation ! to see a Hltchoocic they are asking to Bded, frightened, perhaps shocked. They would Uke, if possible, to screain. We are aU b^ you sec, with fear inshle us and we build up a teal likli« tor it tuns over at the sight of the law.” ■OUC8 Df nOBOBY ntchcock smiles. “So then are holes U every .titaoiy." MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) When a patient about to undergo surgery tells his doctor he knows he’s going to die, what does the doctor dot Many doctors put off the (AdvtrUMBMt) Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon” New kixalive discovery re-aecrtes 3 essentiols for normal regulorHy. ^jnu stow older, the Wismsl mua- . tit 'CbtOHsia asoisturiset dr^ Bardsfwd wasw tor eav psMsi whb* la. (2) Cntomath RcHet, doctors say, lies ta a aew lasaiivo prlncipto.tM-«yle buftt and swtMsnets may cresw gw, uke S er 4 days tot lelM. Utd-Miie nhi sad dmss ertmp end |hpe the entire ilfMwn. Ot all lesslivei, only new CotoNem sivae pao it* ipeclai l^vey niief that works only on iba lower astoe (sfes ot eonuiiMilool. ................ ’.X Improve, a Marquette University psychiatrist said today. Some evidence indicates a link between the mental and emotional state of the patient and sargical death. Dr. Eugene S. TurreU of Mllwaidtee toU the annual meeting ot the American Medical Assn. Strong feelings of hopelessness may greatly excite the nervous system, contributing to sudden death, Turrel] aaid. "If the patient does express such fedlnga .that he is going to die, an attempt should be made to uitderstdted these feeUngs and work them through prior to sur-ay," he added. Attok' the operation, depression nd anxiety seem to alow the healing process. One made—and probably much noae and breast plastic surgery is motivated this way, TurreU said. If Puppy Were a Duck Problem Would Be Nil reported that highly anxtoos cancer patients lived shortar periods than did cancer patients with low Perhaps anxiety robs the body of energy needed to defend against disease. TurreU said. Emotional problems frequently lie behind plastic surgery—but such operations can be of help in some cases. (hie plastic surgeon, operating on priaon Inmates, cebuUt ugly to rehaUS. “It begins with a baby, being held in its mother's arms. What does the mother say to thig baby? She says 'Boo.' Actually, she has scared the bcejezus out of the infant, but it giggles, in relief after its fear. “Later this child gets on a swing and goes higher and higher tiU he lookr down and ia thi Beared. Tlien be goes on coaster apd scraams. When be gets off. he gigglM. “If you look carefully at the qwctacle ot hnihan beings eojoying But there are Ukely neurotic element! at w«k in the omon „nA.r^.nA mhv who wants to have hk body »ttend MIAMI. Fla. m-A little girl was seen trying to coax her smaU puppy to cross a puddle which fe-aulM from heavy rains. The puppy waded in to shoulder giri waded hack across, picked up the pup and muttered, "I wish you were a duck.” And there are holes in most of his plots, too, he conceded. “They are aimoat surrmlist. They are meant to keep you suspended by your own imagination,'' he explains. “I dsrs say that same morsM merees, yee knew have more namaa wHh of a OepU whe’a hem around team back airi eays. “Of eourse. there are timaa when fear tea*! fua. "As in my case. I lead an extraordinarily ^acid existence, but I am terrified policemen. I know why. As a child of four or five my fother gave me a note to take to a poUceman. After I delivered it I wu locked up in a cell for five minutes. When they let me out the policeman said, ‘That’s what happens to naughty little boys.' “Now, As any paycfalstrist win you, if you I, my stomach TYPING FOR TEEN-AGERS TERM BEGINS THIS ivwt a part of yo« __________________._______i. Xojm Mino proflti^. Enjoy leanung a naeful skffl. Call er Vtott Offtoe for DcUila Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Uwrence FE 2-3551 togle thaa tmagtaattoa - may eenw hsuM tram one et my mm 1 don't bsdave IL* Whe eapeets gHm to beUeva Mt De they bava to boEava Bdgar Anaa Nidurally, there baa to be aome reaemUanos to reality ia the char- trom the newspapers tor bis plots. "When you take situations from life, tbey're so weird and off-beat nobody would believe them at all.’’ His latest film, opening Thursday, if caOed "Pgydw.” He calls it his first real “shocker,” and guarantees it will leave you gasping at the end. It may go down in screen history. Then again, it may not. 'As I always say on that subject.” Hitchcock concluded sobwly 'What has poeterlty ever T'lpiiiq SPECIAL 2 WEEK GRADUATION SPECIAL! NEW ROYALITE PORTABLE Ceaiplato With Cairyiag Case • Nm SMhM IdibMH • w«l|lw Only • M Baariai Cwrrtaifa • Uft H|bt Ntorfia Saf THE CAR THAT SPARKED THE BIG AUTOMOTIVE REVOLUTION! THE PRICE IS SPECIAL AND SO ARE THE SHIRTS! CARE-FREE AND COOL! Penney buyers thought big .. - boujiht big! You save handsomely on summer's smartest BhorCaleera sport fifairtsl Find famous Dan River cottons in rich-tone solids... all-cotton 'n cotton-Dacron* polyesters in eye-catching printdt All wash 'n wear with little or no ironing...all with cuffed sleeves, one pocket. 1 22 Only Rambler offers you afl_3 different sizes of compact cars SEim THE RAMBIBI THAT RTS YOUR NEEDS-CHOOSE FROM 33 MODELS IHCUIOIHB17 STAT10H WABOHS SIZE MO. r| THE ECONOMY COMmCT-RAMBLER AMERICAN The lUnAhr Amaflcta tops an the new U.S.-buHt com- proved by billiono of inilei—rldeo an sveraee family of lix ^^ iMto ifc pajtat^advantapcwb^wmjLW^^ in^epmfort PACTI.WItoelhim.,100'.Oviidlleat^ ISrai’X#^^ moUeBoe,ftcosts8tleestS117*|aoB.(AlUmblerAmericao I7t.3*. twgiitoe,DelmteandStmeroeriea-90Honepower, * E CuitomwoBtheCk)inpactCsraa3iinthel960Mobi^ Cuotom oeriet-123 HonepoeeTMadMa, 3-Door Economy Run.) Yet, the Rambler Amerlcea-ownerw 4-Door Sedeiri, 2-DoCr Statioa Wagoitt. o*iuMewian*i MO, a I THE ALL-PURPOSE COMPACT—RAMBLER 6 and V-8 »’2098* ‘or ll»MM«hp«f(»minsRMnblerRel«IV* • “LO'^- 'ACtf. WheelbMoe, 108'. Ovemll ImiflHi, 119.5'. Here*. ^ Rwnbler 6,127 or 138.,. Rebel V-8, 200 or 215. 5240 1^. Yet, Rambler has the economy and handling Models, 9 in the Rambler 6, induding 5 sution waeont iumbi«r s s-ooor Oaium easeofthesmallercars. You have a choice of power—the 7 in the Rebel V-8, includi^ 4 wagmmuiiity NatM i-mf Bank Building iMpSt Phone FE 4.1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Rw. FE 6-n« B«. PE f-KlI Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Uability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-The moont-ing costs of a stay in a hospital are being learned daily by ailing Americans. The mounting costs of maintaining hospital service at the desired standards are fretting their administrators increasingly. They contend that most costa cant be cut without impairing the care of patients. ★ * But some are making a big effort to cut down the costs of their housekeeping needs, which it is estimated totals around a billiop dollars a year. ★ And about 2S0 hospitals with toUl ot 12.000 beds use a nooprof-asaociatioo to buy such sup-at a saving averaging from 10 to 15 per cent on various items throu^ large volume purchasing and bargain hunting. These housekeeping needs include such things as drugs, clean-materials, textile and paper products, furniture and bedding, office supplies and specialized surgical equipment. ★ ♦ The central organization, the Hospital Bureau, Inc. also tries to keep its members hep to local or rei^onal bargains in food and other local products they buy on their own. It runs a research program to find what products give the best value in relations to cost and quality—and it isn't always the one with the lowest price tag— and to test products against rigid standards that hospitals demand. The Hospital Bureau has members voluntary nonprotit hospitals throughout the nation, small towns and the largest cities. Some are as small as 40 beds. Some as large as 1,500 beds. Mem- Whan wa cannot find contanlnanl in our-aalvas it is usalass ta saak it aisowhora. •—La RaackafoscanM. ICCS PASCAGOULA, Miss. (API— The 2,400-ton submarine Bluejack, first such underwater vessel to be built in the deep South since the Civil War. left here Monday Join the Pacific Fleet. The Bluejack was built by the Ingalls Shipbuildinng Oorp. here. About the only resembtanoe between the Bluejack and the Hunt-ley built by the Omtederate navy in Mobile, Ala., 4n 1863 is the fact both are subs. Even the Bluejack is outmoded. The Navy said will be the last diesel sub. Future subs will be atomic-powered. New England Governor Talks on Integration NORTH FALMOUTH. Mass. (AP)—Only one New England Negro ever has been appointed to West Point or Annapolis, • Gov. Foster Furcolo says. Ibis calls for explanation, Furcolo said Monday addressing 100 persons at the 12th annual conference of Commissions Against Discrimination. Furcolo later Identified the one Negro as Ronald Lee of Spring-field. appointed to West Point It’s strange how a girl will cover up bad legs by wearing a low neckline . . . . The trouble with some marriages is that the bus-band is so busy bringing home the bacon he forgets a little iqiple- bership costa are based on size, sauce. —Earl Wilson. Man Made 1st Tools 500,000 Years Ago WASHINGTON — New archeo-' logical studies suggest that man I may have made his first tools — I crudely chipped stones — some 500,000 years ago. EoUths. or tooUlke atones, have been found in rock strata of a mUllon years ago, the National Geographic Society says. TImm have been regarded as man-made, but archeeiegtata have become skeptleal becauM stmilar appearing stones can be Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answei! DAY or NIGHT RdRecorduigi-Vo GadgeU All Collf ^Answerod by Expnrionced Secrotories COST? leM than FOUR CENTS ffil HOUR (free fooUst o Teleplume Answering Service, Inc iacerpoMitsd lUt 15 W. Lowrtneo FE 4-2541 >eSH3l by vtolenll.v moving water, shifting rock strata, or other natUr^ means. Some collections of nature-made ‘tools" displayed in European mu- ioned than instruments kiMwn to have been crafted by primitive Bople, ★ ★ dr ■ A report recently published *by the Smithsonian bwtitution says that the earliest unquestionable artifacta of man are flaked pebbles from the Pleistocene or Ice Age, about a half-million years ago. The pebbles, found in a lake-shore deposit in Tanganyika, belong to the Oldowan culture, first recognized by Dr. L. S. B. Leakey, a British expert on early man. Uvtaig la Africa at the time Austnsloptthecine, a ereature that Until recently, most anthropolo-believed it unUkely that the been a systenlatic toN-maker. But Dr. and M|«. Leakey have discovered an Australoplthecine skull with Oidowan pebble tods. ★ ♦ ★ The -discovery strengthens Ihe view that tool-making djd not ite-gin until abbut 500.00U'years ago. though it doubtless spi^ very rapidly throwgltout Hie populated PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 3 Lines... 3 Days... 99* a Day... .. . Terrific Results! Coll FE 2-8181 THE FOf^lAC T17ESPAY, JUNE U, 1960 NINE Cow Pineal OUwd Extract lightens Frog Skin Rod Skin Color Control Mechanism MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPI)-A chemical manufactured in the Ijrahtt ct cow* will Uchten the aktai' color of troga, and eaorroowi future implication* tor tile human race! It si^iettB inveatigattve science has a (bet-in4hc door oi the chemical mechanisms with which nature regulates the surface eotoring ol iV many creatorea, ‘ la varioas other aaimal*. Until rather recently It was tailed a ‘'body" because no ono knew %hat it wa* for. Drs. James D. Case and Aaron B. Learner of New Haven," Conn., clinched the growing evidence that it is a regulationg’ land of prime Importance, probably a full iwrof the^tvaioy. adrenal thy-ro’4, And d^ intwitdlly acereting The cok>r-regulating substance they called melatonin because it acts upon the cells which produce mslaiifai. a 6rown-black pigm«r.t that Is a principal coloring agent in moat living things. After Isslatlag it, they broke U swB into Its chemicai comHtu- Answcr: The most freqitent cause ot this trouble is improper dWt. If there are young children in the house, they may be the culf^ts. Sharing Jelly-bi^, swaets, fruit, etc., with the pet bird can make him sick. Budgies will even dine on such indigecttbles as wood shavings endpaper if available. If you suspect the cause is gastronomic, deprive the bird of all foods for 12 hours. If this doesn't help, there are other simple remedies: A one-day ■our buttermilk diet (fed twice a dayi, bread soaked whh Kaolin preparation or diluted paregoric, or bariey water a* a substitute for fresh water. If the condition persists, ymi may be dealing with a more ous trouble such aa worms, testhwl infection or tumors. Hairiman Says Rocky Should Quit the GOP CHICAGO (A?) - Gov. Ndwm A. Rockefeller of New York should quit the RepubUean party, ■ays his predecesaor, Averall Ha^ rimaii, a Democrat. "He bu had many diaappotot- Monday. "Everyohe who has tried to reform the Republican party has eventually had to qui' ‘ ranks." He noted that he himself had quit the GOP in iSM. Harrtman, who tost the governorship to^ Rool^Mler' |n made the comments in cottnaction with Rockefeller’ a recent critlciam of Vice Prerident RkhanI M. Nixon, front-runner for the R^bU-can presidential nomination. Harriman, in Qiicago to mMk at commencement exerciaes at Rooaevelt Unhreralty, aim (old newsmen, "I'm through with elective office." Mmt tomorrtw glwayt brinf MUNrpricMr No. say 64 top raprsMjntativworedacatfcm. labor, ____t... naaonaUy stable prws. But this can be reelized tf* we all woric together to achieve a tuaify rim in productivity. MWW JpBM TIm hmifie frm eel Aam. The ehemleal 4 the brain af rattle, hainaa lie- made M thenwelves In the labora- An amount of this chemical ad very tiny it was scarcely acted (hramafically on frag skin living in . oratory cultur- they reported at an AMA scientific conference, •ewe It acted by preventing the melanin-producing cells in the skin from completing -tlieir colonng product. As the result, the skin turned- m«h -lighter lajjator. The scientikts have no doubt that human pineal ^ands bndiice the same substance or one very similar to It, its relative abundance or scarci’y in body chemiatry would have much to do with whether the skin was very light or very dark in color. The work Is basic science and as its beginning —diMt e outstate cities with which Pontiac's pay scales have been compared up to now. If the Commission decides at the end of the month to grant six-months wage increases this year, the cost could range between $30.-000 and $40,000, Willman pointed Say R«d China AAtot Kills 11 E. OKrtnans BERLIN (UPD—Traveler* from East Germany said yesterday that tainted meat which already has killed 11 persons was imported from Communist China. The East German News Agency ADN said only that "numerous"' ,^i*Ersan5 had_ become, ill ot mca-thypus after eating the meat. Most ol the victims were in the ikMal li ucllh ICO calli... it hdi/ aic li uvtlh much mc'le 0 Your savings will work hard for you here, with safety, and bring you a tiberaf income Capitol Savings & Loan As$a. EUablUhed 1890 75 W. Hina St.. PoaUac FE 4-OSSl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Pontiac^ Extra Measure*. Better Control The reason is this: The track (not the body) is wider than any other car. The result is astonishing. You corner more securely, cruise with more confidence, hold a truer course in traffic. The best way, in fact, to measure Pontiac’s Wide-Track Wheels is from the driver’s seat. Put yourself in this remarkable position soon. rill': i;x'i'UA mi:,\siiki: oi' a vvi i > i-:-pr ac.k drivi- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN PONTIAC . PONTIAC MOTOR OlVISKNt tlTAK STORE G6NERAL MOTORS CORP. usin of the bride, of Olive branch Baptist Church, Linton, [nd., read the service before m altar baMnd with white mapdragons and Shaste dai-des. HandKdipped Chantilly lace, ■e-embroldnred with pearis, fashioned the molded bodice of he white silk organsa bridal lown. Lace medallions were ■et into the walts-length sMrt. A shoulder veil of sOk illu-don was caught by a cap of lace and pearis. Daisies, steph-inotis and ivy comprised dte Inide’s Colonial bouquet. Showers, Parties for Bride-to-Be elect of David Dana Ndaon, son of tfie Peter Nelsons of Hyannis, Mass., was honored today at a Mtcfaen shower and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert C Winter in Grosse Pointc. Mrs. Howard C. Nash of Summit, NJ.. was co-hostess. 4 4 W Eaghty-flve guests bring their tovorite ndM lo a trotieaeao tea Wednseday at the WlnnitiHeld HiUS hOlnO Of thO bride’s parants. Mr. and to. Fraderick C. Nash. 4 W - ★ The C. Lawrence Jeromes of Rochester wfll entertain the brida^aet’s family aad^ bar flance at #nner Thursday. Oubof^own friends and rda-tives will be luncheon guests at the Nash home Friday. Rehearsal dinner for 90 guests will be an outdoor buffet at the Nash home, with the ~4 4 4 A swimming party Saturday afternoon at the Bloomfield Hills homo of the Dean A. Coffins sdll be a farewell to ‘the couple who will leave lor their home in Calif orMa immediately after the wedding. The bride’s parents wfil en-tertMn Saturday at dinner for rdatives >and out>«f*tewa Bridge Gathering Land - 0 - Lakes’ 'Duplicate Bridge aub held its weekly tournament Friday evening in the. CAI Buikhw. Waterford. Wtmn for the evenint were Dr. Charles Patrick and Dr. Carl Bolten, Mr. and Mfs. Herald Ceic, Donald Stephenson and Dr. Robert Seguia, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, and to. Robert Seguia and Mrs. Enwst (juy. "What is it?" Prize winning hat for originality entitled-"Toast to the Green Lake Women's Club." Modeled by its maker, Mrs. Parker Rockwell of Alden drive, the creme de menthe glass containing b^ken glass (ice), congealed mint jelly and a cherry is held Leaves Werd for Convention aloft by a wire-stiffened glove. Admiring its flair are Mrs. Alfred Spengemann at left and Mrs. Jean L. Carpenter of Wamer drive and Mrs. Fred Bott of Alden drive.~ your feelings. If you can’t overconw it—find another doctor. (How about a woman?) WWW DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for the person who was in doubt about what kind of housework a man who is "all man’’ should do. 1 am not bragging and I am not complaining, but I have washed dishes, dried them, set the taUe, scrubbed and waxed floors, vacuumed, dusted, made foe beds, dme the washing, hung it out and ironed it, given the kids their baths, fled the baby, diapered him and put him to bed. My wife has this routine every day and I wouldn’t be mudi (d a ’’man’’ if I didn't help her out. I don’t know what the person means by “all man’’ but I am six feet two, weight 215 andsun the father of twot boys and a girl. HARRY M. Z. W W W f?ONFIDENTIAL TO CONFUSED CONNIE: You would not have so many problems if YOU would learn to NO the fellows bettCT. Ike Salutes Club Gals The bride’s only attendant, Mrs. Kerry Keating of Monroe, matron-of-honor, in light blue organdy with, white accents, wore a petal caplet with ^arl-studded veil. She carried a basket of white and blue dai-siet. WWW Thomas Patrick Roberson of Dubach, was best man for his cousia. Guests were seated by Oliver Juengel of COlumbiaville and Kerry Keating. The bride was graduated Saturday from the University of Michigan School of Nursing. He^ husband is a graduate of Louisiana Polytechnic InstituTe and U. of M. They will live in New Orieans after a wedding trip through Northern Michigan and New York City. Roberson appeared in beige lace. Their corsages were fash-k^ned of white rosebuds and baby chrysanthemums. WASHINGTON (tV-President Eisenhower sent word to the general federation of women’s clubs that "the challenge of to-moRow must arouse all of our energy and determination today.’’ WWW. The President, in the Far East on a good will tour, left behind a message of greeting for the federation, which opens business sessions of its G9fo annual convention today. Miss Chloe Gifford of Le»-ington, Ky., outgoing prudent of the 8S0,(X)0-member federation, outlined activities of her two-year term at an opening banquet Monday night. As a convention prelude, the x,isw attended a "Sa- lute to Women’’ banquet, honoring six outstanding women. MRS. FDR AT TtHP Heading the list was Eleanor Rooaimlt, honored for outstanding contributiona in the field of human relations. WWW Mrs. Roosevelt said searching questions are being asked abroad about America, including how we treat minorities. ‘"Ihose asking often are people of color who have just gained their freedom,’’ she said. The salute also honored Min Bertha Adkins, undersecretary of Health, Education and Wel- fare, in the field of government; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (RrMaine) in the legislative field; Miss Sylvia Porter, pioneer financial columnist: and Dr. Anne Pannell, president of Sweet Briar College In Virginia. * WWW Oare Booth Luce,- former ambassador to Italy, who also was on the list, was unable to attend. Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleveland, sbnior judge in the 6fo IMst. U. S. Court of Appeals, called on lawyers — both men and women — to make a case for foe ethical basis of law. Local Bridge Club Announces Victors The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Chib met Monday evening at foe Elks Temple with 12 tables in play. Winners included Robert Larson, and Dr. Douglas Campbell, Gerald Petrie and Ralph lV»on, C. A. Blakeley and Robert Riley, br. and Mrs. M. F. Kessler, Richard Lewis and Ericaon Lewis, Mrs. James McGuire and Mrs. Douglass Haddock, Konrad Kohl and George Shampo and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harmon. day at foe Bloomfield Csantiy Club. Cohostesses wen Mrs. Doaald C. Baldwin, Mrs. OoiRe C Dillman and Mrs. Wallace R. Hodges, all of SALLY BLANCHARD A fall wedding is planned by SaUy Blanchard, daughter of the John Wild Blanchards of Bloomfield HilU, and Charles Richard Cadigan, son of Mrs. Williams Cadigan of Amherst, Mass., and Charles Howard Cadigan of Houston, Tex. A full and busy year was climaxed by installation of officers. Outgoing Program Chairman Mrs. Albert Stanker of Alden drive looks over the yearbook with president Mrs. James Anderson College News Takes the Stage of Alden drive who was elected to her second term. The year's final meeting was also the club's annual birthday cooperative luncheon. Items of Local Interest Sally Blanchartd to Weed The engagement of their daughter Sally to Charles Richard Cadigan is announced by Mr.,and Mrs. John Wild Blandumd of Lane Pine road, Bkxwifield Hills. WWW Her fiance is foe son of Mrs. WUliams CaMgan of Aalwnt. Mass, and, Charles Howard Cadigan of Houstoto, Tex. ated from Skidmore College in A member of SIgiu GemasL Sorority, she Is currently amployod at the Gradu- ate School of Education at Harvard Univerrity. Mr. Cadigan. an alumnus of DeerfMd Academy and Wesleyan University, attends the ^ Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, Mms. WWW He ssas a- member of foe Eclectic Society at Wesleyan, and in his senior year was class vice presidrtri, rfoatrmaa of foe honor system committee, and daptain of the basketball and soccer teams. na vews are pfaumed. Jeanne Leland, daughter of the E. H. Lelands of Middle Belt road, arrived from the State University of Iowa at lowR City, loan, Hrir roonv-mate, (Riilaine Monore, of Normandy, France, will be her house guest for a few days. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heitsch Jr. of Rock Island, Dl. with their children James, Janet. Barttara. Katheiyn and Paul are visiting foeir parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Heitsch of West Itoquuis road, and Mrs. Peter Davidson of Lorraine Cburt. Over the weekend, Robert Jr. t«nUii the 25th munkm. oi_ Ua class at UhiversHy of Mkh-Igan and ^ fotfapr jofaied his fanner dassmates of 1910 at their atmiversary festivities. WWW The Jolm R. Meddaughs of Motorway drive, Waterford Township, leave Wednesday tor the Hawaiian Islands with stopovers at Las Vegas. Los Ang^ les and San Francisco. They will be acoegnpanied by Mr. and Mrs. (3air Andrews of Flint, and while in Los Angeles, will visit the Ralph B. ChoMts, former Detroiters. Ifighligfat of foe tr^ upiU ba two weeks at fod Hawaiian \fil-lage Hotel dnriig Hawaii Statehood Week celebration. The fauraene win atiend tho Aaaer-. Iran Collectors’ Assn.'convention from June 26 to July 3. Mr. Meddaugh is a director of ACA and WiU preside at the installation of officers at a banquet July 2.:_________ - WWW Donald TTson of Pontiac road appeared in a trio at a concert presented by the 6fi-pleee Commencement Band, Friday, at University of Michigan. WWW The Hugh C.'Smlths of Draper avenue attended the grad-umlon of their daughter, Mrs. David R. Tarr, the former Judith Louise Smith, Saturday, in Ann Arbor Mrs. TUrr received a bache- oc—of - in ijif dal education hem Uttiversity of Michigan. Open house was hdd later that evening in Ann Arbor. f WWW The Robert E. Hudsons of South Marshall street, who observed their silver wedding an-ntversary Wednesday, were honored Saturday at a surprise party. Party arrangements were completed by t^, couple’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson, and their other ciiildren, Roberta, Ronald nd Robert Hudson. Some 40 friends of the couple were Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas % Knight of Joyceil drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, Douglas Andrew. June 2, at Pontiac (kneral Hospital. ___________ . „ _ Grandparents are Ernest C. VoUmar of North Perry street and the Ivan T. Knights of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Me-Calhim of Coventry road, Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a son, Bruce Michael, May 30 at Pontiac General HoiqdtaL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lovdl of Big Rap-ds and Judge and Mm. Cedi McCallum^of (herokee wwt News of fo« arrival of Mrs. Malcolm Edward StogUn la Frankfurt, Germany, has been reedved by the Pat Stog- ’ lins of Joslyn avenue, parents of her husband. Pic. Stogltai. ’ Mrs. Norbert Rowldt of Chicago, who accompanied Mrs. Stoglin, has also joined her husband who- is stationed h) Frankfurt. WWW Margery M. Oliver, daughter of the C. W. Olivers of Motorway drive, Waterford tag lUchigan State University seniars tapped at Lanteni Night, 30-year-old . graduation THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE U, J960 Class of '56 Plans Dance Waterford T&wnshtp High School clasa (rf 19S6 wiU hold ita fint taikxi July 9 with a dance at the Eaglea Lodge on Weat Mont atreet ncketa for the 9-1 a.m. event are three dollars per couple, Claas membera may h^ f«enda if they wiah, but are naked to make reaervatiana within the nM week by calling Mra. Wil-lifun Terry Jr. of aeveland atreet, Drayton PlahM, or Mra. Donald Q. Minton of darkaton; Durable Awnings Prettier, Neater NEW YOTK (UPl)-Gayer, neater awninga will brigliten the summer scene as a result of a pUstic treatment that p r o V i d es waahability {dus crack and Maurice in Ypsilanti Ceremony A spokesman for Union Carbide Chemicals Co., dti^ the trend,.said the awnings are made of tmbleaehed oot^ fabric treated with a mildm pre- ventive and coated with a plasticiser. A aeoond coat of the plasticizer contains the B/uMgMig,UpBabff. eouLECTu IT Hts. ma aaau, noTHn of s auy be helpful: ^•Whea you nu^e laaervalkMS. alert the clerk about the baby-for the hostess* convenience and • A battle at take-off and landiag timet is dedraUe. Sucking dia-tracts baby and helps relieve any diKomfort caused by altitude • A favorite toy helps wbOe away lying time aiien baby's awake. At heme nr away baby needs a goodly share of protein for groi^ strength and to help de-velop muscles. Gerber Strained ^^^^are rich in pro- lAJffy 1 ^ provide important B-vitamins. too. Made from selected, inspected Armour cuts, they’re specially processed to preserve the uUnost in nutritive values. 100% pure meat, with just enough broth to give a wonderfully smooth, moist leature. I strained and 5 iunior. 'Armowr Moot Prelein is com-pleta protein, supplying all the tial amino acids that build and n-build vital body ti DooUa-duty divislaa. stra rarm summer days. It will keep baby*s^tn drier, and soothe prickly heat if he gets it For you: snitch some of baby's powder to help case on your girdle. The light scent is pleasant and won’t cling or cloy on hot days. way to give baby eitra protem ... serve many a helping of Gerber High Protein CereaL It has a whopping 33% protein content, pins iron, calcium and B-vitamins. Both babies and toddlers love iu delicate, nut-like flavor. P.S. Ood o ffshermont When bo big one for frying, try breadingit with Gerber High Protein Cereal. Wonderfully crispy eating. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Wedding lings and vows ' exchanged by Amy Eaidtey and Lealle Rusbdil Roberts, before the Rev. Elwyn C. Strit^er of Am Arbor Saturday Vtemoon, at the home S-WW LOUIS 19 West Hofon — tad Floor Nest to 14 Pontiac Chapter 338. Order of the Eastern »ar, met Monday evening at Masonic Temple. Idrs. Mary Erickson, worthy matron, announced services for aD Masonic families slated Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church. Mrs. Eriduon will act as shal of the candle degree team Wednesday at the Birmingham chapter. Mrs. Clarence Curry, associate matron, and Charles Moore, associate patron, will be gdests. Refreshment Chairman Mrs. Joseph Minton, was assisted by Mrs. Meta McIUroy, Mrs. Grace Snover, Mra. Myrtle Kath and Mrs. Edward Ziem. Both the bride and her husband are graduates of Eastern Michigan University. After a horteynwon in Northern Michigan and Wisconsfo, thpy will Uve in Wurrinirg, Ger- has been appointed a brigli} exchange teacher. ; Hear Missionary From Alaska throoffh Fri. YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... it th« most infiportont port of your hoir slyling. THELMA CtOW. Owner RJUIDRU*S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE M Wayne 8L . PE 3-1434 Men Lie, Too NEW YORK (UPD - TTie fable that more women than men lie about their age is scotched by an eight-year study conducted Dr. Nathan Masor, of Staten Island. ‘Lying occurred more frequently in the middle age group, X to SO years, with the' male sex iMvdominating the overall percentage of liars," Dr Masor reported. Forty members and guests were present at a meeting of the Woman's Society of' Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Frank Martin gave devotions. The Rev. Ted Townsend, missionary from Seward, Alaska, showed slides and .lectured on \|Methodist missionary work there. Guests at the Thursday meeting Mrs. Ralph Dawkins, Mrs. Branscombe, and Mrs. AT MOLLS Mama's got more bounce since we got the new, stay clean CABIN CRAFTS CARPET MADE OF DUPONT'S NEW 601 NYLON ••DEEPSPRINGS;' S9J95 $q. yd.r Mama never had it so good! Fancy a nylon carpet with tiny innersprings coiled right into the yam! Walk, skip or jump—it buoys you right up. meeting will be The Deborah Cirde t July 14 for a coopera-' at the Bert Weddles’ f drive. Hosts on 1 Group Trail Mrs. Harry Pah^n was hostess at her Pontiac Trau\tome to members of the Mary Martha group of First PresbyterlanyChurch tor a luncheon Thursday. Cohostesses were Mr^ Earle VanDyke and Mrs. Gene FhMiey. Mrs. Eldred Mathes and ~ James Sutton participated in program-Fifteen members and two guests^ Mrs. A. R. Booth and Mrs. L. E. TeacRers will be honored at a luncheon Thitrsday by Longfellow PTA members. Admiring table decora' turns are officers, from left, Mrs. Alan Ebey of Fiddis , atfnue, finance chairman; Mrs. Donald Powell of East Pike street, father and son banquet chairman; Mrs. Robert Dohner of DeSota place, vice president; , and Mrs. Thomas Bartle of North Ardmore avenue, president. * ' ____________ - The Wife Who 'Nos' Insures Happiness JOYCE REYNOLDS Joyce Reynolds of Going street is receiving her secretarial certificate from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, where she was a member of Sigma Tau Chi, honorary business society. Daughter of the William Forest Reynolds, she will start work at Pontiac Motor Division June 13. Ann LaFave Honored at Nuptial Fete By RUTH NIIXETT What kind of a wife are imi? When your huriMutd is an hour late for dinner because be had to work overttme do you keep plalntog all through the meal about the dinner being ruined? leaving eaiiy even after be hat protested "what’s the hurry?’ or "it’s earije yet”? ......I tag year gneels wMh aa--------- lag story to get op aad start emplytag ash trays, flolflag pUtows ar opeotog sr daslag yriadewt? It your husband givts you you would never have choaei yourself is your first thought you'll take it right down ami change It for stxnething you v rather have? When your husband it havi good time at a party do you I pgUt “It's an right yoor Dad aays 'No' ’’ Instead el “yrar Dad aad 1 have talked It aver aad we deal Ihlak yw sheald de tt.’* When your husband's family comet for a visit do you complain to him about bow tired you are from all the extra housework? If you are a better bridge player than your husband do you jump Ml over him when he makes what you consider a stitold mistake? I Have You Tried This? Mix Cracked Wheat With Lamb for Potties By JANET ODELL PoaUac Press Home Editor Today's recipe is of Syrian origin. It is sharsd with-us by Mrs. aarence Dolsen. Mti. D 011 e n is the homemaker whose house the local Fallout Shelter is located. i SmSSoS***?* ** H twipgoo (round nlUple* ^ tMipooa mulonw i£^i;;US»rT£nr..rUi. baads at toase of year fricadsT If you can answer “no" at 'almost never" to these questions you are the kind