w Elephant Picked Out of Moat The Weather t'.S. Weather BarraV Irreeait Chauce of showers. ..--r^Ssr; < Detail* Page 5* , THE IME COLOR Home Edition VOL. 119 XO. 150 it ♦ PONT|AC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961—22 PAGES Man Tries" fo Fo At fhatafaa JUMBO JUMBLE — Munich, Germany, zoo rounding her enclosure where she Was traptoed workers strain on ropes and poles as a crane for two hours. The 18-year-old female ernei pulls the elephant Bricka out of a moat sur- unhurt. JFK, Nationalist Are Close on Outer Mongolia Agreement in Principal Reached, Says Chen of Formosa WASHINGTON UP) — Vice President Chen Cheng of Nationalist China said toddy the Soviet Union and Communist China may create a new crisia4n the Far East after b e i'n f stopped in West Berlin by allied firmness. Add Billion to Defense Bill in Senate WASHINGTON (It - Prudent Kennedy's request for $3.5 billion to bolster this nation's military might was raised to (4.5 billion * today by the Senate Appropriations Committee. ' Unanimously, it voted to provide every cent the President asked and then added another billion to build up bomber, missile and satellite forces. It was another demonstration of the mood In Uongreoo to move tost In readying this country to meet any threat arising from the Berlin crisis precipitated by. the Soviet Union. Monday, Just six days after nedy asked ft* it, Congress him authority tto call up.to 150,000 reservists into military /service and extend active duty tours and enlistments one year. / Sen. A. WUlis Robertson,' D-Va. manager for the biggest peacetime defense appropriation bill hi history, said the /ineasurc proved by committee now dairies nearly $47 trillion; This is more than $4 billion above the total voted'by the House June 28 and more. than $6.5 bill ion above totals Congress voted last year. Robertson said, “between capacity for unclear war and capacity for more limited conflicts. “It provides a prudent reinforcement of the conventional strength for our armed forces." Robertson said he hoped to call up the bill Jor expected Senate passage Thursday. MORE Wt» BOMBERS The Senate committee voted million to continue production of heavy long-range Jet bombers without specifying the kind to be height. Robertson npted that Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force' chief of staff, said he preferred the latest model of the jet B52 to the faster but shorter range B58. It also voted $448 million to push development of the huge B70 jet .bombers as a complete weap-| ons system. President' Kennedy nnd his top dvtlino defense lenders had not asked additional bomber production but recommended that $220 million be spent to develop the BT0 ns an experimental aircraft rather than n complete I weapons system. The Senate committee; 1. Retained all the increases WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Chen Cheng | of Nationalist China saidj today he had retched agreement in p rinc i p 1 e with -president Kennedy on the above the budget previously madej^ue*^?n Outer Mongo-1 by the House and knocked out Ua’s admission to the]' some House-approved restrictions, I United Nations, such as limitations on military travel pay. /■'*. ... ' l / , , . ★ * * after a 90-minute White Gave secretary of Defense House meeting that .there will jae further studies of the tactics to be used at the U.N. General Assembly session. . “We discussed, principles only," he said through an interpreter. “We did not have time to go into the tactics of this matter." UES IN CHAINS — Brice Britt, 40. of Smack-over, Ark., lies chained on the runway of the airport at Chico, Calif., after critically wounding ticket" agent and the pilot of an airliner in an AP rhsMIss attempt to get to his home town in Arkansas without a ticket. Britt, a construction worker, was overpowered by the copilot and passengers. Robert S. McNamara authority to shift up to 3 per cent of funds from erne category to another if does not raise the total for any single Hem more than 6 per cent. This flexibility is in addition to $15S) million of emergency funds. A* . A A 3. Inserted a provision for use Kennedy declares emergency when Congress is not in session. News Flashes NEW YORK (AP)—Atty. Gea. Loula J. Lefkowitt today obtained a Supreme Court order directing the City of Newburgh to show cause Friday why It should not be restrained from putting Into operation Ita controversial welfare program. nder Umbrella, Weatherman.. Says Showers Occasional light showers may drop in bn the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the weatherman says. Temperatures will continue a little cooler witli the low about 65 tonight. " - • . Variable cloudiness, continued is Wednesday's forecast Thursday will be partly cloudy with little temperature change. ' Morning winds will continue easterly at $-15 miles per hour. Sixty-three tvas t^fowrot temperature j^ny Solinsky of ftt. Melton Accurate Guess Saves Worker Rescuer Picks Spat Romeo Man Buried Over Head in Cave-in A good guess and many willing hand* meant life instead of death for a 26 year-old sewer construction worker who was trapped in a cavern at Romeo today. • ♦ ' A r Mainly because one of his rescuers estimated accurately where i downtown Pontiac preceding 8 i. The reading at 2 p.m.* was 73. In Today's j_ Press Okay Call-Up JFK gets authority to call up 250,000 reserves — PAGE »•. Ready? Proper meawres could save you from atomic death -PAGE 21. Nuclear Arms------- • U.S. will use nuclear wepp^ ons if necessary J- PAGE it. •/ jy Take Raise Committee prescribes for state's p* — PAGE 12. Area News ........ .4 Comic# .....'...!...is Editorials ......... 0 Obituaries .... I:, s ,3Mt»............. u-h ■Theater* ............ • TV * Radio Programs . 21 Women’s Pages .. tS-ll Romeo, was buried 6v4r his head, he suffered only minor injuries in the, near-fatal mishap: Solinsky was digging a sewer off Minot and Chandler streets When the ll-foet walls suddenly gave way covering Mm with day, sand and stones. Fellow workers immediately began diggidg and the emergency unit of the Romeo Fire Department arrived shortly to assist with the rescue operations/ Tl -A /w A One of the firemen, Gteno Diet-lin of 200 Croswell St, guessed about where the worker would be below the surface. In about 10| MILWAUKEE Ifl grand jury today Indicted the American Optical 7 Association* two of the nation’s Wed optical firms (American Optical Co. and Rausch A Lamb, Inc.) and two executive officers ofthe companies on charges of price fixing nnd conspiracy to monopolize. LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today there “probably” will be a heads of government meeting to consider “the wider European problems which Concern ns.” Macmillan gave no details ns to time, date or participants. Adkti Leaves Paris PARIS (UP!) - US. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai E. Stevenson flew to New York today after four days in Paris meeting with fop officials County GOP Seeks Successor for Elliott He said the question will he toft far future dlseusslons between the State Department and the Chinese' Embassy In Washington and the Chinese Nationally delegation at the United Nations. foi Chen .that Chinese Nationalist opposition to the seating of] Outer Mongolia is well-known. He Said that details of his agreement with Kennedy will be made known when a communique i issued -Wednesday. Asked specifically if agreement had been reached on the -Outer A federal Mongolian issue*,' Chen r e plied: 'There is identity of views on Um question ' of principles.'' The United States' has taken preparatory steps toward diplomatic. recognition of Outer Mongolia. . By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. The search is already under way for a successor to Republican County Chairman-.Arthur G. Elliott Jr., who is contemplating resigning. Members of the executive committee of the county Organisation will meet in Birmingham tomorrow to thscudiths’—Hi'Lh. They also expect to confirm Wilbur G. Durkee Jr.. 36, of Detroit, as the new executive director of the county committee succeeding John A. Gibbs. Gibbs today began his duties aaf“—— executive assistant to 8tateL.„.r , j . > _ realtor, might, not step down if OOP q»irman George M. Itely CIn., „ ^ Umblk CHOKB# Although Elliott, 44, of Pleasant Ridge, said he would not submit his resignation tomorrow night, he added that “there’s going to be a change made as tar as I'm concerned." ; py; Speedy Chase Ends at Airport Worker Seeking to Fly to Wife Erupts When *■ Ordered Off Plane CHICO, Calif. (AP) — An Arkansas construction, worker wanted to get home to his. wife so badly Monday night he boarded an airliner withovft a t l ck e t and shot a ticket agent land a pilot who wouldn’t take <>ff with him. ' >.. Bruce Britt Sr., 46, of Smackover, Ark., was booked by Sheriff Larry Gillick oh a charge of attempted murder. The pilot, Capt. Oscar deal, 41 -of Menlo Park, Calif., was sH&t the head and stomach. Hi# op-nerve was severed and be was -blinded in both eyes. His condition was critical. The ticket agent, Bill Hicks. 45, df Chico, was shot in the back. He too was In critical condition. . The story began with a shortwave radio account of a 120-mile an hour chase of a speeder' who out-distanced highway patrolmen. Bat Chinese Nationalists have objected that recognition would signify a weakening In the IA stand against communism In Asia. Asked about the seating of Jhe Communist Chinese at the United Notions, Own said that the pori-Hon of the UJ8. government Is well Kennedy has assured Chen that the United States will continue to oppose the seating of the Red Chinese regime in the United Nations. White House meeting marked the final round of formal talks between Kennedy and the visiting Chinese leader. “But I can’t say for dead certain this wilt lake place tomorrow night.” He said it would be ‘‘one thousand per cqnt erroneous" to infer resigning because of the departure of Gibbs, hit second in command since be took over the ns of the committee in 1957. A -A gri I’ve served as chairman something in excess of four years now, Elliott said. “And I think every organization of this type can always benefit by new leadership ideas. Besides I have a business that needs closer personal attention.’’ Elliott gave Ike same reason In January when he declined to run for State chairman, a race la which he waa rated the favorite. Some party workers are speculating that ElUott, a Royal Oak The fact that he is running as delegate to-the laM constitutional, convention “is not the reason IT withdrawing." Elliott said. successors are Alvin R. Balden, an engineer - with Chrysler Corp. from Huntington Woods, Gordon T. Getringer, State Central Committee member from Bloomfield Township, and Richard C. Vm Du sen, a Detroit attorney from Bingham farms, also a coa-coti The names of Getstnger and Van Dusen frequently pop up when openings occur iii the daunty GOP organization. Just as frequently they turn them down, usually for business reasons. The county chairman is hot paid and must spend- a great deal of his time away from the office. A A ‘ A The search for a new chairman was made that touch more difficult when 'Gibbs, considered by many as heir apparent to Elliott's Job, accepted the state, position/ Threatens Action to Open GM Book* , UAWMay Take Demand to NLRB " DETROIT «i — The United Auto Workers Union today threatened legal action to force General Motors Corp. to open its books on prices and profits. The uaipn Is studying a GM rejection of Its demand for financial data, said UAW Vice PreaMeut Leonard Woodcock, director of the anton's GM department, wtth a- -View toward com plaining to the National Labor Relations Board. minutes the rescuers had Solin-j The UAW argues that it has sky’s head uncovered. It took juot ovqr half an hour i unearth Mm from his day rlaoa. He was rushed to the Community right to the information under the National Labor Relations Act, a point Genera] Motors disputes. GM has accused the.UAW of attempting to inject “prices and profits” into current negotiations Hospital near Almont, ’ where he] • *** contract, was reported to good condition, ] Woodcock said he did not . A A ^ A know how soon any legal action Hospital officials said he bad W* Would be gtarted. shoulder,, chest and. back Injuries! The UAW served.formal no-the 'extent of tys Injuries was tier on GM Monday (hut H wW not immediately determined. -- I terminate Its, Aarreot three-, A A A /A m Solinsky to employed by gsrij Woods Septic Tank Service, 6T29f | Van Dyke* -The cave-in occurred] shprtiy before noon. Aug. 31 is the contract - termination date but the agreement continues automati -ally barring 30-day notice from cither party. ACTED FIRST IN ’H GM' beat the1 union to thflf punch In recession-beset bargaining in 1958, and for the first time in ita history the UAW continued working without a contract | It took four months to reach agreement on 9] new one. la quick mic cession after aervtag termination uottce the ualoa announced officers of GM locals have been summoned to “leadership meet-lags" at 20 potato across the conutiry next weekend and that the UAW*o. International Ex-ecutive Board wfll hold a fpeelal strategy oewioa hi Detroit, Aug. 12. GM*s contract differs from fitat of Ford Motor CU. and Chrysler Oorp- in the termmatton clause. A A A - , On and after July 31, it takes 30 days notice to efiect^ termination/ Ford's runs out on the anniversary date of Aug. 31 unless extended by agreement. ~ tor's permits termination 10 days notice on or after 2i: Besides countering that it, too, wished to terminate Aug. sl.‘ GM turned down'la tough language a union demand for Its pifoe-prollt formula. GM said the latter was-none of the UAW’s business, that the-union bargained for wages, hours and vporidng conditions and that its “petiper function does not extend into the aiuas of prices and profits." Woadcock aaid at his press conference GM’s prices and profits have become an issue because the company has. insisted no wage cost must resulf in>pn increased price for .cars and thus contribute to Inflation. > Woodcock said union figures taken from congrenionsl investigations indicated GM figured to mik| 39 per cent profit after taxes over, 180 working days on its stockholder investments. He insisted GM could cut prices, wage* and still make a profit of 15 per cent. GM is going to raise the inflation to every Woodcock said that the unithktas a right to look Ihto the corpMhtfon's pricing and profit policy “tiNee a these are Inflationary withlft themselves. x ■ UHARGE8 INACCURACY GM also accused t^t union of “lnaceuirate and imfounded comments" in claims that the company had made inflation an issue in negotiations.-It added; “Daager of laflatiou 1* not a concern (hat General Motors . has AUumMctared. It Is a tact of economic life. It to a matter Gun Goes Off, Killing Boy 6 Pontiac Child Fatally Shot by Neighborhobd Friend io Back Yard ■ ' f ■ . w* A six-year-old Pontiac btiy v fatally shot in Pontiac today as a neighborhood chum was "showing him how g pistol works." The victim, Mark W. hisRoae, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital shortly before 12:30, p. m„ an hour aftej- a bullet struck him in the face* Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy LaRme, 284 Osmun St.' The shooting occurred In the back yard of a neighbor boy, Lesris Freeman, IS, of 2M Os-mun St. Lewis told police that he was showing Mark the pistol when, it went off accidentally. The pistol . a 38-caliber revolver—belongs to the boy's stepfather, Knox Williams, 289 Oimun, police said. Lewis said he took it from under a mattress in. hii stepfather’s bedroom. . Neither Mark’s, parents Lewis’s were home when accident .happened, Lewis told police • that he was caring -for his 10-year-old brother when Mark entered the bade yard. Lewis said he then fetched the gun to- show the two ybungsters "how a pistol worhs.” The 10-year-oid brother was standing by when the gun fired, but was not injured. -! The gun discharged a second time, police said, ai (he Freeman boy sought to replace it. ORDERED OFF 1 "I thought. I could bluff ray way," he said. Britt raced for the plane with the. ticket ageht behind him. He got aboard but Hicks ordered him Off.”' Wltncaaes aald Britt Jerked a pistol aat of Ms overnight bag, vahof Hirka In the back, fifed "twice .more, then ran.Into the pilot’* compartment, put the gun fa Capt. deal's head aad yelled: “Take off, or I’H take aver." Geal taxied the plane down the runway at alow, speed. Britt shouted: “Get this plane in the air." K ■■■ Then he fired two shots info Geal. A A A Copilot Allan Wheeler, 29, of Burlingame, 43$lif., grabbed the pistol. Britt came at him with a knife. PASSENGERS HELP, ,, Three passengers moved in and helped overpower' Britt. They Albert Hutchinson, a San Francisco attorney, who was barely missed by an earlier bullet from Britt's pistol; Gifford members for an emergency session of the General Assembly Thursday to take up Tunisia's charge of French aggression at Bizsrte Kenneth K, £. Dadzie of Ghana, chairman of i group seeking trig naval and a the French and Tunisian forcea| battling in-the Bizerte area and! a return of all forces to their positions The lighting -stopped, the French refused to withdraw from the city of Bizerte until they were guaranteed unrestricted communication with their base. signatures of 21 Relegations on a The Asian-Alrican bloc decided, request to Secretary General Dag‘to seek the emergency assembly Hammarskjold and hoped to get | session after the Security Council the other 29 by Wednesday. Ham- could not agree oh follow-up ac-marskjold must caU the session if tion. a majority of the 99 U.N. mem- Tunisia is also demanding that hers request it. Frame withdraw ail forces from ■ « ... t * ■ *■ , the big Bizerte base which the -Son*r delegates predicted fliej-French retained after Tunisia drive would fail because many of gained independence in 1966. The Frame'* tenner territories inj French contend the base is net-Africa would withhold their sup-jessary to U|e defense of the port Others predicted Latin-1 North Atlantic alliance, AmfHcan and Communist nations!. The Tunisian government an-would fill the gap. . jnounced Foreign Minister Sadok | Makkadem would fly to Moscow today to Consult on the Bizerte '• I situation. ' ’ __ ’ ' A * Tunisian President Habib Bohr gulba, heretofore a firm friend of the West, has been bitterly disappointed by the failure of. the United States and Britain to force President Charles de Gaulle to withdraw from Bizerte. Moscow newspapers repotted today that Premier Khrushchev had discussed the "aggression of French‘ colonialists against Tunisia in Biserte" at a meeting with the diplomatic representatives In Moscow of nine African nations. A' A * The Bizerte base went on alert today for any new land or air attacks by Tunisian forces. Base Commander Adm. Maurice Amman ordered his planes out on regular patrols of surrounding Tunisian territory to watch for movements of Tunisian troops or supplies. * ; jJk-'JtJ Flood Scourge Tapering Off ' Violent -Storm' Crashes Down oh New York City at Rush Hour Bjr The Associated Pres* Stormy weather and heavy rains tapered off today after Monday's thunderstorms caused flash floods, in many areas from southern New England to Colorado. ■ A ' A A / A violent thunderstormJat New York City at the evemng rush hour, tying up traffic flooding subway tunnels anR/expresswkys and knocking out Service Pennsylvania Railroad's main fine to Philadelphia. Thai storm, which dumped near-j ly one inch/of rain in one hour, X PUT 'ER THERE — In a,pre-ceremony warmup at Jaycee Park last night, City Manager Walter K. Willman la left with no doubts about where the opening pitch should go — right into the waiting glove qf Mayor Philip E. Rowston. On hand for dedlca-tiihrof the new hardball diamond lights were (standing from left) Willman, David R, Ewalt, City Commissioners Wesley J. Wood and Robert A. Landry, James Huttenlocber, Anthony F. Stiel, Howard' Dell and Joseph Davis. Crouching (from left) are Row-■ton and Commissioners WinWord E. Bottom and William H. Taylor Jr. ‘ .. , ~J f; The Day In filnnin^Rm BdoSt Federal Portion of City's Urban Plan BIRMINGHAM — The City Com-1 manager authorization' last night* miasion last night learned that the to submit tag final application for federal government may contribute as much as 75 per cent toward the coat of tfie'dty’a urban planning program. dr A'' A It waa believed that the government would share only 50 per cent of the cost when the commission authorized City Manager L. R. Gare to apply for urban planning assistance May 15. Aa amendment to the federal assistance in its planning program for tii^ city.. ■ ' The appttcattoa, covering a description of the work Items, costs and planning area to be ladnded, wa* prepared by VUUcan, who rspeeasnta the etty*s prsgeatosnal The federal grant sought by V . city is provided for in the gover ertag urban planning later mined ment s 701 program under which the U.S. goverment’* Sham at 'I am now advised by George Viilican that because Oakland County haa been dedared a distressed ana, the federal government's' participation is now 75 per cent and the local contribution 25 per cent," Gare\toki the com* “ftWOT’flwcostof developing i comprehensive dtjr dm. This means that the local cash contribution which would be N quired aa soon as this application is processed and approved would amount to 62,942, said Garv. I' - .dr , 6 - A 1 The manager said Birmingham's preliminary application tor a federal planning grant has been accepted and that the dty would be eligible to receive it, according to A. N. Languis, director of the building division bf the State Department of Administration. The commission gave the city delayed thfnuands of confonuters. Electric power was knocked out > 5,000 homes in Brodklyn and Queens. Airplane travel waa disrupted. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Flash floods also hit the_____ Johnstown, Pa., after a two-inch rainfall. Floodwatere rolled out of the southwest Virginia mountains into the town of Haysi, washing away several houses and two general atone and leaving about 59 persons homeless. Thunderstorms caused flooding in sections of Colorado, with vy property damage. A woman was killed by lightning fit a storm Mar Delta in Western ] Colorado. Eight inches of rain/ drenched Alpha, in northeast Iowa. Nearly 7 inches of rain was reported in Hawkeye, Iowa.' A - A A -The atoms broke out clash of hot, muggy air over moat of the southern and the cooler, dry' air in the^ northern regions. Nearly two inches of rain doused Omaha, Neb. and Nantucket, -Mass. Cool air moved into the Northeast, dropping temperatures into the 40a and 50s in the nprthem upper Greet, Lakes and along the 8t. Lawrence VnOey'. Generally normal readings were'tepgrted in moat other iueas with hot weather continuing Southland. The World at a Glance From Our News Wires James J. Rowley, chief of flit White House Secret Service detail since 1946, will become head of the Secret Service when U. E. Baughman retires Aug 31 The National Labor Relations Board ruled today that It is an imfalr labor practice to award superseniority to workers who replace strikers or to striker* who return to-work during triker* w a strike. Ex-Area Educator Gets College Post Dr. Donald‘ Weaver, vial! teacher in the Waterford Scb from 1945-47 and Waterford High School principal from 1947-52r hAs been appointed an associate professor of education at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, effective in September. tfe* has degrees from the yni-rerany of -Michigan mid Central Michigan University. Dr. Weaver's other positions have been in the public schodls at Doster, Mt. Pleasant and Berkley. He was most recently director of instruction in the, Aurora, IIL public schools. The Weather FaH U.S. Weather Bureau Report .....PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy aud cool with occasional light showers today ahd tonight. Ugh today 76, low tonight it. Wednesday variable rfoudlne** continued eobl with showers or thundershower* likely. H)gh Wednesday 76. Easterly wind* 8-15 miles. o*» Tsar At* to P**tl»* HtolKit temperature . It Lowest temperature .............SI Mean temperature ............. 71 Weather—Bunny Highlit sad Lawaat Temparatsrai Tfci. Data la Sp Taera M In ISIS SI In IP Maaday'a Tesiperatare Chart Atoapa - IS SI Miami Bch M Albuquerque SI SS lUlweuka* 74 Atlanta SS 7* Maw Orlaent SO BUmirck St ST, Maw Tark Boiton TS <4 Omaha IS tt •' Preaetiee »T » laa Matt Worth IS 7i Seattle Houghton 70 SS Tampa * Jacksonville ft 77 Traeerte C. - - . NATIONAL WEATHER --Shattered showersera expected Tuesday night in psuts of the Middle Atiantic Rates, the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes Area nod parts of the' Middle Mississippi Vaisy and Ciatral Plains. Drizzle Is rejected in the.coastal raginus of tbePactiic Northweat. It urill be cooler in the Eastern | . Lakes area a^j parts of the North Atlantic states. : . 'V j , \ Foreign Aid Bill OK'd in House Committee Gives _N6d to Long - Range Loan Provision WASiflWGTON (P-The House Foreign Affairs Committee Imrtn-' Begin Nighttime Baseball in City Bill Willman was pitching to battery mate Phil Rowston' to open up 0 new nighttime pastime in Pori- mally approved.-tod|y the adi istration’s controversial foreign aid measure including loan program. Centerfielder some 40 years ago t the Michigan estate University varsity, the city manager took -i' convincing windup. The mayor’, long-range 6-fOot-4 frame loomed in a crouch [behind the plate. The vote was 27-4. The Rules Committee will be asked to assign the/ time and conditions for a foil House debate after a committee itoport is prepared. Today's action followed a preliminary vote, last week that re-; tained the major features Preside** Kennedy apfced. These include a s-year authority for the administration to borrow from the Treasury up to S6.8 billion to be/channeled abroad hi the form Of long-term, tow-lariereat loans. The. House Committee measure cut $407 million from the current year request for $4,762,500,000. Major reductions were in requests tor development research, mUitary assistance and support and $200 million from the President's foreign aid contingency fund. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee made reductions totaling $436 million in the same categories. McCloy Report Remains Secret Nikita Is Said to Have Restated Hi s Position on Berlin Crisis WASHINGTON n(AP) -v The White House remainld mum today on the report President Kennedy received, from his \disanna-ment administrator, John J. McCloy. McCloy briefed Kennedy -for more than an hour at the White House late Monday on. his lengthy talk with Khrushchev last week. Sitting in at file White House Dean Rusk, who flies to Paris late this' week to meet with the foreign ministers of- Britain, France and Germany on the Berlin situation McCloy, who h&s just concluded two weeks of -disarmament discussions at Moscow, is the first u high-ranking American to have a "lengthy session with Khrushchev since ‘the Kennedy • Khrushchev meeting Jn Vienna June 3-4 at which Khrushchev advanced his Berlin" plan. McCloy saw Khfush-rhev at the Soviet chief!* Black Sea resort. X- • NOTHING . NEW j Khrushchev says he Wifi sign t peace treaty with Communist Righthander Willman'* first pitch hit the dirt about fiver yards la trout of the plate, skidding past an off-bnlance Rowston into the backstop. The (second was also low, but this Mt* bctopced off the plate and Row-Hon, recalling.JJbf.. agility of his Pontiac Central basketball days, scooped it up with,. Apparent ease. ; A A ;A The crowd of more than 500 baae-»11 fans chpered. The mayor and manager grinned and didn't say anything about rumors they had been practicing the routine in private over the weekend. • SEE CEREMONY Rowston walked off the field with the ball, keeping it as a souvenir! He had Willman and jgjveral oth-|M autograph it. Willman , returned the mitt tie had borrowed from lO-yrerokffJeil Gray, 62 Oriole St., one of more than 200 persons packed against the baseline fences. More than 300 others were in temporary bleachers. Thus ended last night's Informal ceremonies dedicating the new field lights vat Jaycee Park, making possible the first night time baseball games In Pontiac. Afterwards, (he Joy" Boy Jets bested the DAW 694 team 4-3 tp Class' AB competition. A A • A' The $30,000 lighting project, authorized by the City Commission at the beginning of the year, Included $25,000 for 240 spotlights, mounted on ten, 50-foot telephone poles. It)s estimated the dty electrical department put in $5,000 worth of time installing the fights in banks of 24 to a pole. At midpoint in the eerefnany, the light switch was turned on end the field glittered with an emerald hue under 238 blazing light bulbs. The 348th didn’t SS 5m-Mile Flight Brings Allas'E* Near Read A CAPE CANAVERAL^. (AP) I— A successful 5,000-mile, tost flight has moved art advanced Atlas missile nearer operational status anfi provided valuable information for designing atomic ower units for space vehicles. A A A The improved Atlas "E" model Monday scored its second straight success, hitting a target Ascension (sland. The .pew Atlas, which \1s~ being developed for greater range and heavier payload than the present operational model is [to be ready for- deployment late mis year. On its previous, test firing, an -t®” rocket streaked a record 9,050 miles. Rowston..and Willman spoke briefly at the opening ceremony. Roiyston describing himself as a onetime sandlotter ‘And Willman as "always a hardball mAgcAt heart. A A As master of ceremonies, was David R. Ewalt, direcjtor of the Diriment of Parks A Recreation, guiding iiand in the development of the park and baseball field. Ewalt announced that the city would begin fencing the rest ef. the field next week. He reminded ' hie listener* that the Elke Club had donated fond* for a lighted •corebeard and The Pontiac Pres* money for h press box. He Md there was a move to raise funds tf/r bleachers. Present were City Commissioners Winford E.-Bottom, Robert A. Landry, William H.. Taylor Jr. qrtd Wesley J., Wood. Commissioner John A. Dugan, who represents the area, ia vacationing in California. tends this will wipe out west era righto to West Berlin. Informants said Khrushchev restated7 his position during his discussion with McCloy and added nothing' basically new.' • Khrushchev reportedly made plain this dislike for Kennedy njjjo-TV: speech to,|be~natfop aj- Amotig' fhose„jntrod3ced —ere.-iweek ago In which Kennedy James Huttenlocber, president of pledged to defend West Berlin by the Pbntiac Area Junior Chamber forito if peceaaary. | of Commerce, which has donated However, the Khrushchev- Me* [more than OO.OOO tor park im-Cloy meeting waa described as pqpvemento over the/reare, and frank and cordial to ttpiaf |three basebqll boosters who’ve helped raise funds for the field, Antiiony F. Stiel, Howard Dell and Joseph Davis. A A . A' Others were Charles Irish, former president of the Pontiac Baseball Federation; Hercules Renda, a federation leader; Paul Parks, president of the Pontiac Old-Timers; Roy Heathertogton, city electrical superintendent; and representatives of The-Pontiac Press and Radio Station WPON. New City Clerk to Get Increase Former Deputy Official Still Not Suro About Taking Position City Cleric Olga Barkeley ii scheduled jo get a pay boost from the City Commission tonight, although it's! still not definitely'understood that she’ll keep the job. . X A . * A Mrs. Barkeley, former, deputy clerk, was promoted July 11 to the spot left vacant by the retirement of Mrs.i Ada R. Evans. Her promotion came eU the spar of the moment when the n tall-fledged clerk, not a deputy or temporary clerk, to certify sale of the 68,8 million sewage treatment bond iaeae. It also takes a full-fledged cleric to sign bonds with the-mayor next ' week. X i » Considered the mcipt likely candidate for the job by the mission, Mrs. Barkeley has not yet indicated she wants it permanently. Her present salary ot $5,590 is to be boosted to $7,120, according to a tentative .decision arrived at by' the commission last week. A' A 'A " The only scheduled hearing tonight concerns plans (or the $27, 500 sanitary sewer project on Clara Avenue, Arlene to Joslyn; Fuller Street, Clara to Peacock; Peacock Avenue, Fujler to Joslyn. sues. Secretary of State to Give Credit for Reflector Charge LANSING (6) - Some three million Michigan motorists were advised today how to go about getting back the 35 cento they paid rdflectorized license (dates that never were issued. » A A A Secretary of State James m! Hare said rellectarization refund cards have been distributed to 250] branch offices throughout 'Gate. - ■A" A * * ______ Motorists were asked to list the license plate number on which the credit is claimed, the amount claimed, and the name pf the registered owner. No cash refunds will be paid, but 35 cento credit will be authorized when 1962 (dates are purchased. 200 Employes Strike at Detroit Bus Line DETROIT (FI — Bus drivers and mechanics went on strike at Inter-town Suburban Lines Corp. today, shutting off bus sefrire to an estimated 30,000 daily commuters. • A A. A X .Hie tie-up stopped the only mass transportation of Western Wayne County for (he Detroit metropolitan area, including the Dearborn to Detroit run. About 200 men walked out. L____• ■ ‘A A - I Division 1265 of the Streetcar and Bus Operators Union called W strike when marathon contract negotiations broke down at 1:39 a.m. The contract expired' at midnight Federal and state mediators reported the company and union ’still far apart” on economic is- Oxtord Clerk's Son, 49, Killed in Truck Crash The son of veteran Oxford Township Clerk, Herbert V. Rahm was found dead yesterday near Corinth, Ky., after ids truck crashed off a 40-foot ehibankment on U.S. 25. Police said Kenneth H. Rahm. 49. at 73 Brabb Road, Oxford Township, apparently was totally injured about midnight Sunday when Us truck, which was pulling two other trucks, veered off the highway. •. Officer* said the two tracks ', which were betog towed pinned Me vehicle to a free. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet -and Raid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. A -A ' A / • Surviving besides his father are two sons, Theodore and Edward; a daughter, Kendra; and a grandchild. A' A ' * He was a member of the Oxford Baptist Church, Oxford Fire Department and Oxford Lodge Knights of Pythias. Seeks New Trial for Sarah Ragatz Sentencing of Mrs. Sarah Ragatz for the fetal shooting of her. husband was delayed for one week in Circuit Court yesterday as her attorney fought for a new trial. CIreuit Judge Stanton G. Deaden* erred In permitting prejudicial testimony during , the cross examination of n witness. Bond also contends that the judge was wrong in allowing former Asst. Prosecutor Robert W. Carr to pursue this testimony to Us argument. Mrs. Ragatz, 50, of 6098 Ashland St., Commerce Township, was convicted of manslaughter in June by -a Circuit Court jury in the Teb. 13 shotgun slaying of K5? husband, Ernest, 36, in their fioltie. Mrs, Ragatz said it was an ac- Reject U.S. A-Subs TOKYOr (AP)—Japan has rejected an American request for opening Japura* ports to US. atomic submarines because of Japanese fears of radioactivity. Defense Director Sensuke Fujieda disclosed today. v X r At Telegraph-Elizabeth Lake Roads Coon Hunt Started Drainage Problem By PETE LOCHBILLR The way they teU jt at City Hall, the problems of-the Telegraph Road-Efizabeth Lake Road area of Waterford Township can be traced indirectly to former City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn’s love of ’com hunting. Now that ' the Pontiac/ Mall Shopping Center ia going up there, the story is. being retpld again. It seems that early one morning half-dozen or sir years ago, Wrenn was starting off on one of Us favorite coon .hunting trips when some unusual activity caught finriye on the Waterford side of Telegraph Road. / The engineer paused and took n closer leek at whet was going on under the caver, sf darkness According to the story, there was a Work crew, tapping into the Pontiiac sewer/system with a hookup leading to Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. This is all the more remarkable in fight of tha tact the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be hrtfod. But how can'any mas/ or ”**>7our family,’' this to certainly no Propf of the cause of YOUR hair Actually, there are 1« scalp disorders that can cause hate torn, matter which one to the cause of your nafr kra. lr you wait until you are Nick Md and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help- If you still have halr'for at' toast some fua) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . , now to the time to act. , Loesch Laboratory Consultants wifi supply you with treatment for 82 days, at tiulr risk, If they believe the treatment wifi help you. Just send them information to help them analyse your problem. This Information in- clude how tong your hair-has been thinning, and.Whether or not you now hare or ever hare had any of the following conditions: Do you have dandruff? to it dry or wfiyfr whether your scalp erupts in Pimple* or other iirttatlosu. does your forehead become vgUy ‘or . .wrtnd’ and any other infoe-motion you feet might be.helpful. All letters wife be an$we*ed promptly. Send tho abova tofor-mauoa. and yovus pime and ad-dresi to Locach Laboratory Oon-^ sultanta. Box (wool. Houston 6, Texas. 1 ■ T\.; WP / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1961 ifr three Set Examination in UP Murder Flint Ma n Arraigned , on Charge , of Killing 14-Year-Old Boy Tshombe Departs LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI) -f Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu today nominated Cyrilla Adoula as his choice for premier of the Congo. Simultaneously. Katanga Presi- fjminurnnv <■ *_ ___ Amt Moiae Tshombe flew home NEW^RY m - An unan-^ Brmzxaville without meeting metal *orter *rom Kasavubu. The two coOld not agree Flint wfll be wamtoed Aug. 7 «whlch should cross the Cbngo * c?a,»e. °* “«rder River to meet the other. Tiff Between Kennedy, McNamara? in the fatal shooting fast Friday of Michael Richmond, 14. James Yenik, 39. was arraigned Monday.'7 ’' y"’ 1: The body of the Rijanond boy was found Friday beside a logging road near this Upper Peninsula Gonundnity.. Police said, be had sheets shot twice in the head and draggm^into nearby brush. Venflr was arrested Saturday Tshombe lud beta sitting la Braxxavttk* since Saturday and kb sudden departure added a confutdon to the Congo’s already mixed up pel-Men. There was no immediate indication whether he was pigued at Kasavubu'* nomination w Adoula. Adoula is Interior Minister in the at the cabin of a Mead, Ton outgoing government of Premier Benaeet, at WMtflsh. He denied „ fbe shooting, police said. Tire tracks found near the murder scene led to Yenik’s arrest, said State Police Sgt. George \Strong. Hie tracks. matched the s of Yenik’s car, Strong, added: ★ ♦ ★' N, enik acknowledged driving Hi the area, according to A but - said he did not atop. Police Nnime laboratory experts said the car was parked tor ■ time hi the area. Pottoe said.Yenjk was known have spent Thursday night In a cabin mar where the body at the Richmond boy Was fount}. Luce County Prosecutor John Shimmens said Yfliik refused take a lie detector test. He said he would ask for a psychiatric examination of Yenik Uter $e court hearing Aug. 7. ~ Says Sales, Profits lit DETROIT lit — Federal-M( Bower Bearings, Inc.,vaimoui_T Monday that both sales and profits were up in the first six months of this year, compared with the similar period of 1960. , Net profits for this year’s first 'half were reported as $5,928,000. I equal to $1.21 a share, compared With $5,009,000, or $1.03 a share, jri flie first 'six months of 1900. Salim were $62,288,000 and $61 Joseph Deo and has been deemed one of the few central government politicians that might be acceptable to the Stanleyville regime of leftist Antoine Gizenga. Date of Second Trial for Peebles Is Set GRAND RAPIDS (D-The second murder trial of J. Otto Peebles, Rockford industrialist charged with the slaying of his wife Louise, will start Oct. 2. * * flh The date was set Monday by Kent County Circuit Judge John H.' VanderWal. At the same time, VanderWal denied the- appeal of defense attorney Harold S. Sawyer Jr. that Peebles, & be released on bond. SEIF- STYLING HAIR SPRAY $1.50 SIZE Ksdsesd for Tbit Wank Only lUi ’ 99< iltttuMk 80 N. Saginaw Factory Representative Horn WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON SOQU 8ERVICS—Remington factory npwmhSw wtji be la our ■taro every Wednesday of every "n Electric Shaven Mein Floor 1 Advertisement) SINUS CONGESTION tUt atontH S If hwr TRONIC TABLETS I____________ _ . h ta toWns iatimly tar MM af dsn mpsSw. Htips Ml « aUd Man Bribes t» nalankaataf. Im asavbasi aqr i Hr Mata anMaK mt bava triad aOnr pnparaiaua-This daw bin alhan nba kaas Mai Tmsaa aai ah- psttsU Tnssac it isM aslf ia ing atam. Aeaapt Na Sabatrtultt £hiiiu£^d ID Saginaw St —Main fleet WASHINGTON — A battle between the Kennedy administration and Sen, Patrick V. .McNamara, D-Mich., today appeared possible over the'status of an Eisenhower appointee to the U.S. District Court bench in Detroit. A *„. ♦ Attorney General Robert E Kennedy disclosed yesterday that the president wants the Senate confirm Judge John Feikens Michigan's Eastern district and two ether Republican appointees. But McNamara, who blocked permanent appointment el Fet-kroa last year, aaM he still Accomplice Spared Prison for Assault One man received a sentence of 214 to 4 years in Jackson] Prison yesterday while his accomplice was spared a prison term when his attorney pleaded with Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero for mercy. Sentenced to prison was Edward E. Farnsworth, 25, of 93 Maines Ave, William N. Shubert, 29, of 43% Baldwin Ave., received three,years probation, with the first 90 days in the county Jail, after attorney Verne E. Hampton said. Shubert had spent time in the Jail awaiting trial and had'now secured a job.! Both men pleaded guilty June 30 to a second count of felonious assault in the Jan. '13 beating of Otis Pilsbury, 43, of 106 Strathmore Ave., outside a Waterford] [Township restaurant. was sppssel to Fettraa. Aa Republican State Chairman I'd-leas plashed with' McNamara la the 1M4 election. “My position has not changed,” said McNamara. “I’m opposed (to Feikens) and 1 am prepared to testify against him — if $>ere to a ThBREMHF-**, The attorney general, in a letter to Sen. James O. ggctiariH, d-Miss., chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, asked for bearings on tiie three appointments. NOMINATIONS PENDING Each at them is performing in [a very creditable fashion, and their nominations are presently pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee,” Kennedy wrote. The Judge*, la addition to Fet-ken*, ape Andrew A. Caftrey of Maeaaehnartts and C. Nil* Ta-vares of Hawaii. “I have discussed this matter with the president," Kennedy wrote, "and it is his desire that Judge Chitrey.Judge Feikens and Judge Tavares would be pon* finned by the Senate and sppjl ed by him." All three Judges tav^ be serving sinoe last October under interim appointments by former President. Dwight O. Elsenhower. APPRO VIS MANNER Sol. Philip A. Hart, the other Michigan Democrat and a member of the judlcary committee, has approved the manner in which Feikens has conducted himself and urged his confirmation. A battle over-the confirmation weald have deep come-gieacei la Michigan Democratic rank*. It canid tie ap the appointment of three additional federal Judge* authorised for the ■tale la a recent judicial expaa- It could also marie the first serious split between. McNamata and Hart, who have worked closely since Hart's election in 1958. How do you like your 66 Everything Works Nothing Rattles! “Everything works—nothing rattles!" Mrs. Manville adds: “With children, stroller, and two bicycles, we’re luxuriously uncrowded. And my, thrifty heart rejoiced, at a price about $1000 less than -we’d have ^ordinarily paid!’V Enthusiastic praise like this comes in . unsolicited letters from Rambler owners everywhereJ'My most trouble-free car!’’ ... “53,000 i miles—no repairs!’’ .. . “Never before such quiet, carefree comfort’’ . . . “Not even a squeak!’* And what makes this beautifully silent* performance? Rambler’s all-welded Single* Unit construction, for one thing. Too, the acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glass cuts road noise 30%. Other exclusives include Ceramic*Armored muffler and tailpipe—plus Deep-Dip rustproofing—to protect against annoying rust-out. But ask any Rambler owner, “Say! How do you like your Rambler?”. ^ : + Then see your dealer. You’ll like your Rambler, too. Th* word* ar* from Mrs. Richard ManvM* of Westport, Conn, (not pictured harp).. She elso cays: "I thought eg elation wagon* were truck*' Rambler Prices Are America’s Lowest! STAHTINQ $T /7_jf CLARKSTON BUI i$Dwt, he > v . ^y^-tt S. Mala Si. * , \ HIGHLAND LAKE ORION Menufecturer't suggested fectory. daWvared price torltombter Amert-Oataae 2-Ooor Seden (at left). UNION LAKE' TOMORROW Wsdsesdiy Only 9 a.m. to 6 P.M. ■ / AH drew prices hovel baan spacially f*-| clucad to sole-bratt our 37th birthday. reserve the right I to limit all quantities. Sava howl SIMMS 27th HRTMMt 0LMBLER-WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE Flashlight Batteries 2? leakproof (tool |nkelef batteries— made|in U.S.A. Froth Mock.Uadi*. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Hear Famous Candy Bars 10-27’ Durable Metal Blade, Wood Handle 19-In. Hand Saw % o*y« Value 'JmM' •lack — Heriheyi, Milfcri °mV' *"• • WHandy .a. for home work,hop are. Fmti. .tock. Umri 10 * blad, lnl0 |,andU. -CANDY Mein Floor • <4 cPmm UaWL -HOWf.2ndFh>er” ••**#•*•**••••***•*#****••••*#•••*••**••••#•****•**•*•****•#*#*' No. 2 Lead Pencils : >«k«» wed onh-umM ot. j^reu»«fti»avw 24,27* I Sheets 2? leadi, eroter tip, metal bound. Mbprint*. Limit 24. —SUNOECS Main Floor J Fork hot medium, fine and cearte grit pap*r fet mo*t CT* • . any landing pufpoee. limit 2 pkgi.—HDWt. 2nd Flooor Famous JCRGCNS1 DRY-AD’ • Fr**h Stock—‘BANKERS CHOICE* Roll-Oil Deodorant : 6‘ Cigars, Box 50 »3.oo A27 A - #2 T roll-on doodorant. tong • .imitj. p COSMETICS 2nd floor • VajudT4 mootfc’ imoking i AT imoking cigan, freth ilock tanker, choke. Limit 1 bo* par par* •on. —TOOACCO Main Floor Ideal For Home, Office, School Pocket Dictionary i S 27* STAINLESS SImI Blad.. Kitchen Utensil 19c 27* Handy siio for carrying around *dx g pocket — for home, office and Khool jMP. -SUNDRIES Moin Floor doooaoooooaoooooooomapt KRANKS Super Shave Bomb 2 T 59c HTt Seller , bwtant ihoving lother—preiture spray con of famous Kranks lather, limit 2. * —DRUGS Main Floor p Li shown — twin beater action, easy I* dean beaters, wood handle and f crank. -HOUMWARES 2nd Floor Famous NIFTY Top HeiJe^ FILLER PAPER 27* 50c Pack Durable Vinyl Plastic—Inflatable Air Mattresses $170 127 Sell* I Rack of 100 sheets of filler paper for diejg. - -Nifty Sinder. limit 2 pocksi—' ' • —SUNDRIES Main Floor* J & Famous Lapolin Plus • Wash ’n’ Set 1 Reg. $1.50 JC# } Simple to use—just wash your hair with J lanolin Phis wash 'n‘ set end it's reedy * 1 tab* set. -COSMSnCS Mom Floor * TONI “White Rain" Bubble Beth $1.00 nyt Value JmM Save 03c af Simms-Tan* bubble both. In "Apple Blossom" fragrance, limit 2 per (tartan.. -COSMETICS Main Hoar Famous SOFSKIN’ Brand Hand Lotion &-27* 3-ouncet of famous Sofskin lotion ^ for the bonds loovot ‘am sof smooth. In boilfat. limit 2.. -COSMETICS Main Floor p Children’s Pole Shirts ^•27*' IX mdde—1st quality. Butfan shoulder style shirt in stripes. Sites Ifa 3. :T% -aomiNG Main Ffaor Pock of 250 Tablets i 5*6r. Aspirin j fa 07* I 59c Jm§. • Pack of 1000 Tablets 14-fir. Saccharin S27’ « R V.-groin socchorin tablets it the M U.S.F. 5-groin strength aspirins h pock of 250 tablets. Urn. 2 pocks. -DtOGS Mom Fhwr J -OMfOS Main Ftaor ssssssstssftsstsseeesssesstsssssttstesttsstts.ssststssts Sleeveless SunbackS p Sturdy Wrought Iren in Black Ladies’ Dresses i| lagazineRack Originol$lK95 12T eluded). Holds ony sip mapn-2nd Floor Of Birthday Discounts THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961 Man 6n Street^ Willing far West Berlin Irlp^ Jt-f ■ ^ „ ’ • “Do you think the West should go to war In order tb maintain its position In West Berlin?” , _ This 'was the question asked of a cross-section of qpj* residents In a poll conducted by The Pontiac Press. Of those who were tnter> viewed, six persons said the West should go to war rather than give up Its jfcsition In West Berlin,. J ... " .'if-- it S iOnly one, William Staman, Walled Larin druggist, said be doesn’t want • “shooting war. Staman, 56, of oat conflict’ 1 hope pray that no trig-Igeroappy nation, hmgo blows up the pow; * Paul CorbeUle, 40, a partner fas tm and Pari Service Statteu, 1785 Orchard Lake Hoad, Keego Harbor, vetoed the Meat af toe majority ef those totarvtowed. “1 don't mat the. country to go td .war," eaid Gorbeille. “I dread the idea,, bat it looks inevitable unless there it n drastic change seme where along the Una. ;;; ♦ .* *• Corbeille, Army sergeant in the pacific the-aJer daring Warid war H, compared the Communist r.ule ri Berlin Vltk’ i cancer *%at Boat be cut crttt before it greeds.” “I believe Pres-j ident Kennedy1 when be arid we CORBEILLE should stand 19 for, our rights, added Corbeille, the father of tour eon, one of them a private In the Ariny. ! Min. John Chandler, M, ri SHI field 8t. Drayton Plains, also answered in the affirmative. "Certainly, by afi means we iwodd have to go to war to, protect Berlin I Cook, a 1 employe lor the Pontiac Schoo’ District who served Army from 1953- K I feel that Her-COOK lin is important aae if you give the Communists an inch they will taka a stated Cook. IRhORI It, I would be willing to go back in the Army.” cuurr back down “I think It’s going to come to War,” aaid Mrs. L J. Guisti, 53, of 4615 Roc beater Road, hoy. I| think 1 can keep baddag] up and let Khrushchev laugh to our f “I have to go to wi bat maybe won’t come to] that if they know! toet tie Berths position even If k ‘"I think wu have to fulfill 01 promises and obligations,” an lbs. Chandler, a housewife and mother of an 13-yeaimld eon who Is eliglhle for military service. MM CHANDLER OORNELLiER * Anthony R. Comellier, a 21-year-old student at Michigan State University Oakland, would be affected personally by military action over Berlin. SERVED WITH NAVY He served three yean on active duly with the Navy and he presently is an electrical technician second class in thANaval Reserve. His reserve obligation isn't up un-r tS August, 1963. \ ; to "If war were declared I 'ifridd be ready to g*“ said ComeBler Of MB Del were gfc, 1 fhey form as talo war I thtok we khould go if the people ef BerUa am la lavor of it We should ga to sapport them." V *"I think we have given the Impression that we would give up everything to maintain peace. We Mhve lost face already." •• ★ * * •Meial N. Cook, 21, ri 2674 Litch- said Mrs. MRS. GUISTI Guisti, who lost a son and two brothers in World War II. She said the country should fight rather than withdraw from Berlin. 8ft. Jack Nicholson, M, of the Orchard Lake Police Department, said he believes war ovm Berlin is t’Jaat a matter ef time.” He was k sergeant in the Aitny from 1947-H, serving as a border patrol guard on the Went Oto manOxerhotiJavaUan boundary. “Berlin stepping stone,] Just as Pearlj Harbor. We musti call the Russian! Muff,” said Nldi-olson, married and the father of five children. “Pvt seen and! talked to Mofte] who walked, And crawled across the bonier NICHOLSON to gain their freedom,” said Nicholson, “Grown pm on.tiieir knees have begged me not fo send them row the jQgfej Official Hits Southfield Mayor’s Choice Says Council Would Be Open to Censure SOUTHFIELD _ Councilman Greenfield: "Yea, I think so." tkmal oath as would be required Thomas Rowley -last night stated that the City CorincU would be •object 'to censure if an appointee of Mayor 8, Jamas Clarkson as Southfield aamaadr. Rowley read excerpts of n taped interview with Myron GracnflckL aO laws are. Then, by golly, it’s MARY L. SCHUMACHER A fall wedding is being planned by Mery Louise Schumacher •lid Bruce Bishop whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8taniey Schumacher of 42 W. Church St., Orion’Township. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bishop of 2149 Walnut Road, Pontiac Township. Plan Festivities in Parade, Field Events to Mark Westacres' 25th Anniversary WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SUP—field day events, a parade wd «t aquacade will highlight the 25th anniversary celebration Westacres Subdivision here .this weekend. A cook out at I p. Friday [on the beach of Middle Straits Lake' will kick off the activity filled weekend. The parade, led by a sMay red fire truck, will start at the West-acres Fire Station, travel through the subdivision between Commerce Road said Middle Straits Lake and disband at the Clarkson's choice for the asaeanr's poet, an an explanation of why the council would not approve Greenfield tor the Job. The toterriewwns read feSow-, Ing another request by the mayor asking Out the ceanell earilim Ida appointment ef Greenfield as ameeeor. The eeeneti Ignored Clarkson’s appeal. Rowley said the council had not given any reason for not approv-ing the appointment beaauae it did not want to embarrass the mayor or Greenfield. - ' " * Rowley then quoted from a tape recording* made when Greenfield was interviewed for the job hy the council. READSEXCHANGE The councilman said the following exchange took piece at the Interview: Rowley: “Would yoo-.make -a court case out of our assessments? Greenfield: ”1 believe worid.” Rowley: “You think you would?” Whole families with aged grandmothers would flee across the border in search of freedom, said the ex-Amur sergeant. “It was a pitiful sight.” “War seems inevitable if we are JO maintain any degree of freedom over there,” concluded Nicholson. Races, games and contests will continue throughout the afternoon at file athletic Arid following tha parade. A dance is'scheduled for § p.m. Saturday at the Westacres Clubhouse, 7200 Circle Drive. The annual aquacade will be presented at 1 p.m. Sunday on the beach. Anniversary activities are open to present arid former residents of .the subdivision. A 34-page booklet on the history and activities of the subdivision will be available during the anniversary celebration. Of the 150 homes originally built in the subdivision, 41 are still occupied by their original owners. Another 32 families have been residents there for more than 20 years. lady af Lakes Council Slates Rummage Sale State Treasury Balance LANSING IB—Michigan’s Treasury balance totaled >$90,213,738.47 on July 31, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown reports. Treasury income during the'week of July 24 was $70,621,587.49, with expenditures totaling $32,256,284.22. GresnflaM: “The lew _rea (pangs) ... R is proved that the law Is subject to time to do eomethhR Abouttfagm-'j "Do yea tori'fhri of Mr. Greenfield.” Clarkson sharped that Hawley at-Be hearing. Earlier tha mayor presented a chart whkh.fre said showed a Is out of Itoe?” Greenfield: "It’s pretty much in ne“ Rowley: "In other words, it isn’t out of line?" Greenfield: “It isn’t In general.’ ★ ■ a ' ♦1 Rowley than finished reading and told the audience in the council chambers: tie men, is an appointee of the mayor Who, before taking the oath of office, is required to take the constitutional oath of> office be swears to uphold the Constitution of Gw State of Michigan and laws thereof.’ “Yet he has just told this council that be would violate the state law,” RoWIey said. WOULD VIOLATE OATH Rowtey said the council members themselves would violate their oaths of office and would be subject to censure if they 25 parcels ot land in Southfield as contrasting against the actual sale Prim of the same property. *, * *. darkeon said Ms chart showed a as of approximately $2 biIIHm In ind value. This land value would go a long way toward helping pay tor tha 8-Mile Drain, the mayor A dispute has been raging tor six weeks between the mayor and council over the assessor's poet. FoUewtng the council’s failure to approve Greenfield’s appointment, the mayor vetoed the council's appointment of Gerald EastUck as Watershed Plan OK'd for Branch of Cass River WASHINGTON UR - The House Agriculture Committee yesterday approved a $4,150,716 watershed project for the south branch of the Casa River in Sanilac and Lapeer counties. Rep- James G. O’Hara, D-IJtlea, had urged author isa-tion of the work program tor the two-county area. The plan eclla dor soil conservation on farms in the area,' plus about 41 mUeo of multiple-purpose channel Improvements. Annual benefits were estimated at more than $153,000. Local interests would put $2.6 million, 63 per cent of the total cost, O’Hara said. He stated this.was an unusually high percentage. Stork DallVGrs Goods , at Faster Pact in'61 LANSING UR - The stork may better his 1960 record in Michigan, the State Health Department reports. Some 89,832 babies were born in the first half ri the year — a lead ri 848 over the 1980 record, which was the poorest since 1954. The all-time high was set in 1967 with 306,488 births, the department said. Bicycle Parade to Highlight Fun Free 'Geisha Bo/ Show to Be Seen Tomorrow at Will Rogers School PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A bicycle parade and free movies will be presented from 6 to 9:30 jp.m. tomorrow as part'of Pontiac Township's summer recreation program at Wilt Rogers’ Elementary School. it . .it it , Ttophlee will he awarded to children with the moat originally decorated bicycles. Competition will be divided into four divisions. Children from 2 to 5-yaars old may enter their tricycle*. The feature movie, entitled “Geisha Boy” and starring Jerry Lents, will be shown at 6 p.m. Famines are Invited to attend To Aid in Medical Studies March of Dimes Grants COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A rummage aale sponsored hy Our H Lady ri the Lakes Knights ri-rwhirahna Council No. 4064 will he held from • a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- ' day at St. Ilorian’s Hall, Pontiac , Furniture, appliances and cloth- tO 2 ATQcL StildttltS ipg will bo on sate. Any wishing *« * WlUUWXJW to donate large articles ter the sale may have them picked up by contacting Joseph D. Sharpy of 1690 Ashton Drive, rummage sale pfiolwwan. Grills and tables will bel able at the school playground, located at 2600 Darter Road just north ri Walton Boulevard. The recreation activities 1 Haarily held at the playgreaad eaeae ri the special pragma. The program is sponsored by the Rochester branch of tin YMCA and Ponfiae Township. Ellen V, Ludwig of Oxford and Wayne L. Dictation of Ortomrilte have, been selected recipients ri 1961 National Foundation Health Scholarships. * * . The announcement was made today by Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chairman ri the Oakland County To Ho$t Family Picnic me St Vincent-de Paul Society •< o^i owto wu, at a free family picnic at John -- -F. Ivory Polo Grounds on Cooley Lake Road, for all the Saint Vincent de Puil Society members 'of the Catholic Archdiocese Of De*; trolt and their friends, Sunday. ton (March of Dimes). / Recipients ri the sOholarehlps for riajy la the fields ri nursing, and occupational therapy are selected In each This is the third year that health scholarships have been awarded by the National Foundation in an effort to.prevent birth defects and arthritis and to continue the research toward the prevention ri polio. > ' ★ ★ ' Ellen is'the daughter ri Rev. and Mrs. Fred Lndwig and «1961 graduate ri Oxford Community- High School. She vtas valedictorian of her dess and senior due president. Until two years ago she I with her pueeito to toe Congo, where they were missionaries, who dae to the turmoil to toe ooutry, finally were forced to leave. At present the Ludwigs are work-fog as missionaries on an Indian reservation in Maine and Ellen HVea with Rev. and Mrs.-Norman Sanders a$ 17 East St.,Oxford. PLANS TO RR. NURSE . She will attend. the school of nursing At Michigan State University. She plans to become a nurse end enter the missionary field. She said she would like to go to Soutb’America and work with .the Auca Indians. . Dlcksson, son ef Mr. and Mrs. L Dale Dtokaaoa of 150* Thayer RoAd, Witt study medicine,at the k to (he New HaNR af Dimes an EUen V. Ludwig ri Oxford and Wayne L. Dickaaon of Ortooville, They are shown getting their awards from Rev. Gt.-.Rurtad Hodgson chairman bf the Ottdand County chapter of the National Founde-tiori. . v \ A 1958 graduate ri Brdndon High School where he was senior dase presklent, Dilkaaon attended Ce-darville College in Ohio and Flint 1 Junior College, both for one year. He was a student at the Flint * branch ri the University ri Mich-igah .last year. ' - /' \. The pair's tour-year scholarship ‘ of $509 A-yepr were made pnaslhle by oonfrfbution to the Hew March ri D^ne^ said Rev. HodgKiL W# will replace base ea Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist > 3513 Elixobath Lake Rd. Corner af Cass Laka Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phong FE 2-2362 Closed Wad. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS $3.95 FREE! PICKUP— DELIVEIT, APPRAISALS REVEL DISTRIBUTORS FE 4-4240 Don Williams Says: If you'r* looking for on tconomy cor and haven't ytt toon tho full-sized Rambler— See Me at B01 Spence. RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clartutan MA 5-5861 Pick* Up Your FREE Copy of — MY BABY— Magazine CCC CHARGE! HP ValuM ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST l, mi F1YF CrwkC jowiw dun bucks up »i lake 151 miles : I I’m proud to represent the WORLD’S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE < INSURANCE COMPANY LESTER OLES 743 Auburn Are. FI 2-0196 or FI 2-0582 STATE FARM MUTUAL Our, New Locution It 70 LAFAYETTE ST. Notional Lifa fir Accident Insurance Co. 338-0451 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Service lor tSinh Lee Perkins, ft-yeerald daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Lee Perkins of 404 Earn St will be 2 p.m. Wednesday ut the Antioch Baptist Chureh. Burial be hi Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements sure fay the Frank Oar-ruthers Funeral Home. A student at Wilson Elementary School, she was a member oI the Church of God in Christ Surviving besides her fUPriltS are brothers James Lae, James Boy Lee and LeRoy- Perkins, all a home. Sarah drowned Friday afternoon in Murphy Park. WILBUR RAYBON Sendee lor Wilbur Raybon, 60. of 49l Highland Ave„ will be held at U a. m. Thursday at the WU-; liam F. Davis Funeral Hon^ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are hit widow, Minnie; and a daughter, Mrs. Frances McGill of Pontiac. gas station attendant, Raybon died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an fUneas of six yean. HAROLD E. ROLLISON A rosary will be recited at I tonight in the Punley Funeral Home for Harold E. Rollison, 42, of 3805 Faber, Waterford Township. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt Hope Cemetery. Surviving are hie wife Thelma; his mother Mn. Clara RoUiaon of Pontiac; two daughters and a son. jEUen Kay,' Linda and Randy! all at home; two sisters, Mn. Earl Marks of Pontiac and Sister M. Aim Charles of Monroe; and a brother in California. I A service trucker at Baldwin Rubber Co., Mr. Rollison was dead on arrival..jtt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday. WILLIAM S. ANDREWS LAPEER — Service for William J. Andrews, 90, of 134 NaCourt St., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the West Deerfield Church, Deerfield Township; Burial wBl be In Weal Deerfield Cemetery. lfr, Andrews died yesterday of a, heart attack at Lapeer County Genoa! Hospital. Hi# was a * supervisor of Deerflekl Tbwnship and former chairman of. the Id peer County Board of Social Welfare. He retired in 1952 after 14 yean as manager of the suncrest Convalescent Home in lApeer. Surviving are ft son, Elbridge of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Shaw of Flint; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. FRANK P. FEDl’N LAKE ORION — Service for foe H»e r of Frank's Party Store, Frank P. Fedun, 68. of 35 S. Broadway, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen'* Funeral Home. Burial ii! be in Mount Clemena. Mr. Fedun died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. He was a member of . foe Lake Orion Lions Chib and St. Mary's in the Hills Episcopal Church. , His sole survivor is his wife Fern. ANDREW HASTINGS AVON TOWNSHIP — Service foij Andrew Hastings, 71, of 3075 loam view St, will be at 1 pjn, Tbunh day at foe Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. -Burial will be in Maud Avon Cemetery. Mr. Hastinga died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after long illness. Surviving besides his wife Alice are four daughters, Mrs. MiHiej McKenzie of Clawson, Mrs. Shirley | Bloomstrom - of Muskegon, Mn. Mary Belle Walford and Mn. Elsie Grunsnlck, both of Rochester; sons, Leslie of Royal Oak and Ralph of White Cloud; and 20 grandchildren. . THEODORE H. EVANS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Theodore R. Evans of 1522 FirnwaU St., will 3:30 p»m. Thursday at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral H o ip e, Pontiac. Burial will be in*WMte Chapel Memorial Oemeteiy, Troy. Mr. Evans was dead on arrival Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after' suffering a* heart at. Save Detroit Man Found in Walled Lake Nello Mantini, 40, of Detroit was reported in satisfactory < at Pontiac General Hmpitaljpdbiy. tack. He was a member of Four Towns Methodist Church. , Surviving a|w Ms wife Alice W. two daughters, Marilyn L. and Jo Anne, and • son, Max D., allat after narrowly escaping' deaih home;' two sisters, Mrs. Mildredjdrowning. Crabtree of Tucson, Ariz., and; Mrs. Olga Barnhart of Pontiac; and three brothers, Edwin L.. Harold B. and William, allgf,Pontiac. amusement beach at Walled Lake yesterday by a lifeguard who pulled Mm out and applied mouth to mouth artificial respiration. METAMORA—Randolph Schiff-man, 71", of 4694 Hadley Road, died flnexpectedly yesterday home of a heart attack. His body r Home, Ortonville. Highland Man Sentenced tor Leaving Accident Speooef E. Padgett, convicted of leaving the scene of a personal ktjury accident in the city, yea*, terday was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jackson Prison by Circuit' Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Padgett. 22, of 9650 Highland Road, Highland Township, was! found guilty hr' June by a Circuit Court jury of fleeing the scene, after Ms car struck two persons in front of foe Armory at Mill and Water stress .after a March 20 dance. - —-| Padgett admitted drinking at] ayjeast 12 bottles of beer before foe accident. 2 Honored of l^itute -1 EAST, LANSING, ardh youth were haaRg^jfti' achievement at the cooduaiaB of foe third session of foe High School Communication Arts Summer Institute at Michigan Statet University. Nancy Bain of Pontiac Central High School won honors hi the fggf 7500 $|j| advanced journalism course and! Ronald E. Sutton of Waterford High School won honorable mention in the section on printed newspapers. i'i' CASTONE 'and AIUMHUM SIDING >i6r FI 2-9421 - 24 HOUR SSRVICi 2457 Paretll Prise- Peetiec A MODERN SERVICE TO MEET EVER-CHANGING HUMAN NEEDS Sparks-Griffin ^FUNERAL HOME •THOUGHTFUL SCRVICF’ 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE F* 2-5841 Three of Five Sentenced in Theft of Safe , Three' of five Ypaijpnti youths ’\wfto broke into and removed a safe fewn a-South Lyon automobile dealership on June -? were seii* tenced to prison yesterday. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero had to postpone sentencing S to IS years K. Gentry. SI. Robert G. Crank, U, and James' D. Sheppard, ft, received term* of Hri m IS years. ' Sentencing pt Ronald L. Parks, 20, and Eldon Cole, IT, was continued for twTKWeeks when Senior Asst. Prpsecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. .told foe judge that foe pair was. in jail in the ofoer county on another burglar^-charge. Cole, Sheppard; Parka and Gentry pleaded guilty June 30 to breaking and entering ,of foe Spit-ler-Demmer agency,' 324 N. La- ] fayette-St., and Crank «yaj^«ind| [guilty by a jury. i W. j To Sertlp A-Station WASHINGTON ' •— The | world’s first atomic-powered, automatic' weather station, will be set up in the Canadian arctioj I next month. COM'IIMi* Warm, fluffy knit . FAMOUS MAKE SLEEPERS . . . at big special purchase savings! 2.98 Values $029 SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY ‘ NIGHTS till 9 Novi police , applied artificial respiration when they arrived and F. Sherman Funeral Manuni revived whjl to foe hospital. Wails'* FIrxiblo CCC Cberyo SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FEderol 4-2511 /Tomorrow! HARDWOOD CRIB FULL PANEL 7-YR S4A99 Save on this sturdy hardwood full panel Crib tomorrow only! AH around plastic rails, dainty decal trim. In attractive wax birch. Rag. $25.00 7-Ya«r Innerspring Crib Mlttritti Rfi. 12.98 Cotton Fittod Infants Bassinatta Receiving Blankets Nursary Chair Crib Sheets 3- 99 Pastels or white. Large 28"*30" ilia. Soft flannelette. Smooth Sanforized cotton. Fits 7-year crib. In white. Sturdy birch chair with. Regular large size chamber. Decal trim. . white. Folds., Snap-Crotch Infants 4-Pc. National Brand Loungfe Sets Gauss Dippers is *1” ,SL *2* Training -Rants Crawlers Cotton kbit training Butter-soft terry shirt,™ Slight irregular gauze wash n wear crawle pants with double pants and bootia sat. diapers. Soft,' very in pastel colors. Sizi crotch. Sizes 1 Jo 6. . Infants'sizes. Print*. absorbent gauze. 9, 12, 18 months. SUtb^Sttch # Sixes 1 fo 12 # Vary famous brand A terrific mid-summer buy! These are the sleepers they will be wearing fdU and winter . at btg savings now! Several 2-pc. styles gripper waist style with npn-slip feet 1 tor-4"W7d^ 12. Pink, blue, gpaiza. Stock up now! .. - Sleepers . . . Second Fhpt ■ . n I . ... 1 'fta&s Elasticized Gowns and Quilted Plastic Pants Kimonos - Pods "z 479* is 88* 5z2 '•*1 Bloomer style piettic pent* In sizes S, M, L Knit gown* end kimonos in dainty Cotton quilted pads for nursery. 18" square. Infants1 Knit Shirts __CeUogh*ne_wra£ged_ Pull-on, side tie or sleevelets styles. 6 mo. ito3vrislz*Y^^— All around teething rails . #V BIRCH PLAY YARD *10.99 *•9- 12.99 Masonite Boor, natural birch finish; Fad .. .2.99 Famous brand heavy flannel SLEEPING BAGS $2.49l Full length zipper, dainty pastel print*. Deluxe . . . tubular frame Reclining STROLLER *15.99 «•» 17.99 Swivel wheel*, shopping basket, canopy, tray, etc. ' * xs Fameut brand •.. boxed TOPPER SETS 3M *1 oo -- Vfllipas^ , * W W ; Plastic lined pant*. Boys' or girl*' stylet. ’ This Season^Spanhing 2-Pc. Ensemble s NfeCare Nylon.Jersey The drass features a flattaring, gently Shirred oval neckline. Easy to step into, thanks to'its haw, non-metal zipper front; you'll find it includes two side« pockets and knows no limit to the tiiros ^au'll wear it The jacket packs so tiny, you can* dany^it lri your hondbog. Cool plac^ Slip into it wrtnkle-frii and feel as poised as you look. Either way you wear this Stroller, solo, or as q pair, you'll live effortlessly and enjoy its attractive Batik pars ion print. Washable, it traveled smoothly, .needs no Ironing. Blue with navy, Gray with charcooC Moss wjth ivy groqn; siz^ 18 to 20, 12 Vi -. to Pbene Ft 4-iSll or Mail Tew Order — Waite's Deytime Dresses . TIM fleer t- m •V/ 3Si • /• THE PONTIAC PRESS tawe* Huron Street Pontiac TUESDAY, AUGUST1.1961 ~ " Try New Experiment With Traffic Signals force of arms and maintained both' an army and a navy. ★ Jfc ‘ ★ General Motors Research Laboratories and the Macomb County Rood ‘Commission are cooperating in a traffic experiment to teach average drivers one of the tricks of prates-sional drivers. Hit the traffic lights when * they aft green, and make aa few stops as pofaibli* these hive , long been the Stms of Iruck driv- .> era, cabbies, chauffeurs and many • others who auks their IJving driving vehicles. . The experlipent along a four-mile stretch on Mound Road near the GM Technical Center makes use o$over-head signs which flash the, correct speed drivers should maintain^to see green signals at every lntersocfton. Havings traffic moving when it goes through ad intersection, rather than just starting up from a stop, will allow more vehicles to get .through each green interval. . It means traveling at lower speeds than the legal limit sometimes, but the net effect is less stops, and consequently, less time for the trip. ' ★ 'it ~ . ‘ . Thtf Experts theorize this system may increane the number of autos through each phase of a traffic This arousodresentment among tho fishermen fro* the mainland and Ip 1856 King Strang was deposed and the Mormons were driven out. Today Irish settlers predominate, with a few Indians still remaining, descendants of the original Reaver Island natives. So, if you are intrigued by an 'island that Is truly rich fo historical lore, add also In fish and gaipe, you , can take a trip to Beaver Island and gain complete relief from^lw&opoli-tan area traffic, While,’ there, thanks . to the State Healtlr Department, you will know that you still will have medical care available. i* ^ Voice of the People: ‘Castro Calls Our, Move— Recover Plane ’ After. TVWfflig some abqut IN-Fida Qmt^4imi»ting remark* which'C^iiounted to "come on dawn and get your plane U peWm man enough,” my Mood boils at the way our government is taking these slap-acros>-the-(ace direct insults to the President. What in the name of thunderation does Castro have to do-walk up to the PreMdent and personally slap him and call him a spineless jellyfish? We have ody one alternative and mat’s to bo down there by face and take that plane. For those who contend that w« can’t be'the first to start a war, I aay Castro already started it some time ago. What we need ia another Teddy Rooaeveit-with a Mg stick. Praises Stores’ Personnel Policy *Must Doctors Be Mean to Mothers?1 Several stores at Miracle Mile Shopping Crater hire Negro sales people. My congratulations to these stores. Mrs. Betty Hoastoa Sylvan Lake. ‘He’ll Manage Us Right Out of Lead’ “Woman and fil&in Male Seen lighting." — Headline. Some women bear a grudge to an unreasonable degree! ■ //‘..'v, % \ Blackbeard Strikes Again David Lawrence Says: - Can you be a great manager if you take out one of baseball’s fine pitchers and put in a rookie that never saw the big leagues with - a great home run hitter,on deck? The nervous kid passed the batter at the plate and the borne run hitter belted the first pitch way out of there and toe Tigers lost a , game that would have put then , in fired place. The kid pitcher should have had an easy baptism some time when the Tigers led o 1 in the eighth inning, and not For a ehange why don't doctors show a Uttle tomtoms to mothers of their dear littie'pntientsr All of us are intelligent enough to take a temperature and 1 haven’t been able to get a doctor to com# to the house for many yean. Why art they ao mean to the mother? From here on, if any of my children need to we a doctor, tfair father will take them.' Try jumping dowa his throat tor a change. Mothers Deserve Mem Respect ‘All Bicycles Need Light or Reflector’ The Man About Town K Promises All—Except Freedom when a game and the league leadership hahgs In the balance. Bight Field Freddie Every bicycle should betequtpped , with a reflector or tag light. Reflectors should be visible 300 feet. A red tail light should be visible . SCO feet Samael L. Andeimaa The Middle of It ‘Rescue Workers ‘They’ll Only Add to Predicament* Most Popular Vacation * Period of Entire Year hew hard It to to put the piaa late effect, the Communist leaders are already potating to the Twins: TwA of • kind! but the Minnesota Twins can seem like quadruplets./ . -We nOW are in the midst of the nfbet signal by 20 per cent. If this is pos- f**®**1 twb-wdek vacation peifiod of the" ■ year. With Pontiac people the last week sible, it would be a boon on today’s Often congested highways. There will alwaya be some drivers that most nee up to each light, screech to a halt, and then jackrabbit away when the light, changes. They think they’re getting there faster because they art driving faster. y. ’Wvdri ' ★ But were are enough thinking in July ana first week in August again gets the most popular selection, such is .the caw year• after yepr. > _j§p|il ' A. little check at random shows ’that, this year most "Pontiac area people are not going as far As in recent years. Many, are like Fuller Almond IN EUROPE—livery so often the Communist party in Moscow,has come up with a new five-year plan or with a renewal of ** previous five-year plan. Nikita Khrushchev, however, sorts et hostile motives to other taws a longer atride—he now proposes a 20-year plan. None of the pftai ever reaches of Birmingham, who phones that his family is taking this column's advice, and lntends to see more of Michigan, especially, bf Oakland County. - , Inquiry at the Pontiac AAA office shows . __t - a big demand for'Michigan road maps, drivers who will appreciate what with Ontario and Wisconsin next In line. onvere wnu wui apprawve wuav with Ontario and Wisconsin, herb in line, these traffic engineers are trying to The eoo miles per day drivers are getting pletion, but all serve a temporary purpose—to - : keep down in- temgl unrest and to postpone indefinitely the reforms which the people have been promised. If a plan doesn’t materialise, that is, of course, supposed to be the fault of the "capitalist” countries. Hence it’s necessary from the Moscow viewpoint to direct the finger of accusation constantly at the West—which is presumably seeking wah ‘or otherwise disturbing the even flow of welfare benefits inside the Communist countries. The 20-year plan, set forth in a ,55,000-word document, is the first major program of the Communist party produced store Lenin’s program of 1919. It is full of bitter denunciation of the system of free enterprise in the/West. No mention Is made, on the other hand, of . the high standard of living of the 190,000,000 people to the United States or of the rapid progress being made today Were Wonderful’ in Western Europe, which, to the 16 years since the clow of World War II, has experienced unprecedented economic growth and better conditions of living for the masses than ever before known on the continent. . ' . It is the CommunW strategy to attempt to tear , all this down with sweeping phrases at derogation, but thelrutk does travel by word of mouth across the boundary lines, and, despite the suppression of newspapers And radio, it does siwead. There is indeed behind the Iron Curtain today considerable information as to how well Americans and Western Europeans really live. (Copyright INI) We want to thank the wonderful Oakland Goatity skin divers who risked their lives to recover our son, Donald, from Cedar Island. Also, the White Lake Police and Rescue Unit were there as soon as called. Mr. aad Mrs. Michael Perry Union Late Recently Ktego Harbor notified property owners who hadn't yet connected to the sewer system that they’d be prosecuted If they didn’t do ao by Aug. 1. What of the ones unable to ao it because of long term unemployment? What’s to be accomplished by adding to. their predicament? Really Wondering *£¥611 FM’s Short on Good Music* The Almanac We bought an FM set to hear the highest type of music, but the supply is dwindling and the programs grow more and more like" ordinary radio. What's the matter? Mr. and Mrs. Dr. William Brady Says: Portraits Today 'is Tuesday, Aug. 1, the 213th day of the year, with 152 to follow. The moon is ' approaching its List quarter. ___ The morning stars are Venus and Jupitef. The evening stars are Mars, Sat. urn and Jupiter. To Remedy Poor Circulation Try Brisk Walk Each Day On' this day in history: 'In 1790, 17 United States marshals and 600 assistant marshals do, we trust, to make It worthwhile King’s Gone But Beaver Island Still Has Doctor scarcer,- and only those who have longer than two weeks are looking for routings to far away states. In rail travel, the local Orand Trunk office says Canadian tripe are much In favor, with western mountain states and the national parka next, And very little to the fast and south. The air lines are garnering those with. The aew 20-year plan announced by the Soviet premier pfomlsea that two decades hence in Rutin almost everything will be free water, heat, gas, etoe-tricity, education, medlcdl sera- -Ices, apartments aad traasper- Also, taxes are I Are you a, pioneer kt heart? Have you ev^r thought you would enjoy a limited time, who wish to go to far living On an island far out. in T-aw» away places*not caring for what they Michigan? during working hoars. There is, however, one big fly ip> the ointment. Everything is to lie tore except life litself. In a jail, too, If your answer ia "Yes" to either one of these questions, you may have been intrigued by n tiny item in a recent issue of Hie Preen. It reported that the State Health Department has found n doctor who la willing to aerve the residents of Beaver Island, now that Dr. Frank E. Luton is retiring at the age of 82. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Sr^mrS. Schocsxt has agreed to become.guardian of the health of might miss on the way. Greyhound Line* report a heavy slimmer tourist travel originating in Pontiac, In most every direction northern-resorts in our own state being big favorites. Their new scenic-cruisers, (made in Pontiac), have given a stimulus to that mode' of travel. j including food, rent. Taxes also :ause there is no . Old Farmer’s Almanac predicl this week In Pontiac and vicinity: “Strip anti drip."! “If the Detroit Tigers have any weakness,” writes , Blanchard Melrese of Bloomfield Hills, “It Is failure to agree on who will catch a fly- ball or foul. It the 2QO persons, who inhabit Beaver has lost some games for them, and the Island permanently, as well as the injury to Ian does not say a ‘ >m from enslave-, is to be no such i, free assem-and freedom of words, the human mind kept under duress in •finitely. The emphasis "" material thing»4as if things are bf no signlfl-jpt, hovtvw^ It 1* fine for the traffic cop on fixed post, the machine tender, the salesclerk or other person who has to stand tor hours at his job fo take the load off bis feet for a minute every hour, provided he doesn’t merely shift the load his ischial tubas, osities. Sitting down or! even lying down k not the best anti- pg BRADY dote for the stasis or passive congestion or stagnation at circulation! produced by prolonged standing. Much better "to stand on your head or ride an imaginary bicycle upside down. of the intestine (3) hemorrhoid or piles. To prevent development of any of these three vein conditions a brisk walk of one to three miles morning and evening is always better than just flopping into chair or bed for a rest after the day’s work. By JOHN C. METCALFE When I think Of litttegiris . To my mind come pretty curls started tabulating the first U. ! . When I think of little boys census.. The final total was . Then at once I picture 3929,214, but many persons dodged toys . - _ When I think Of aero- the nose count, thinking it world planes ... I consult the weather be used for future tax listings, vanes . . When I think of being In 1919, Herman Melville, Amer- sick . . . Then my mind glows weak and thick . . . When I think of tasty food . . . Thoughts appear in growling mood . . . When I think of strongest drink . . . Then the world with pink I link . . . When I think of fine attire . . . Dollar signs my thoughts inspire . . . When I think abort- toy job . . Then my spirit starts to spb ‘ ' * lean writer, was born. In 1907, an aeronautical division was set up in the office of the chief signal officer of the U. S. Army. It was the forerunner of the U. 8. Air Force. jn 1946, the U. s. Atomic Energy Commission was established. ________^ ■lamped. «tf-*ddr*u*d SPTSiopt U aent to The Pontiac Prow. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1SS1) ' i. A thought for today: Herman When f think of growing Melville said: "Delight is to him, old . . .1 start feeling stiff and a far, far upward, and inward de-cold ... But when I think just litfit, who against the proud gods of you , . . Then with thinking and commodores of this eerth, ever I am through- stands form his own inexorable (Copyright 19U) sett.’*, / . Case Records of al Psychologist: One who knows-.bow to breathe Women Want Men to Be Dominant many more hunters, fishermen and just plain tourists, who fly or ferry over for brief stays during the year. A mere 68 years old, Dr: Schochxt' has been pathologist for some years at the hospital in Sault Ste. Marie. Slew Boros, secured in that way, .may mean the loss of the pennant.” ' v~ The last issue of the monthly “The Northliner publication of North Central Airlines, Inc., carries an illustrated writeup of the new Beaver Island has a well-equipped terminal building at pontiac Municipal clinic, but, because of the small hum- Airport, and a abort history of our city. her of ’permanent inhabitants, the . • ■ . - • ■' „ ... IT * * . .. - ’ , “Are we going stale on our patriotism?” State has to. augment the resident physician’s fees. Pierce Maxflelti jl. iX. jl , of Clarkston in a phone call. He points out ' v, • ,, w that nearly every village and city for- Beaver Island’s population was merly celebrated July 4, but now such not always so small, for it has had an historic and romantic history. fsllaey of _ — to' tiie 20-yeor • pU>. Who ie to produce all the good*? Who It /to raise oil the jhtif The Soviet people—of* eoaroe hut 'they are to be re-* worded only os the otato oeee lit. Up to now the slogan of the Communist party has been* "From each according to his abilities, to each in accordance with Ms work.” Now this has been amended in the 20-year plan to read: “From each according to his ability, to each according to Ms needs." (if you don’t, it . will cost you 35 cents and, a stamped, return en-..velope for' Little Lesson 2L "How to^Breoth") artd practices the not-urol or^beiiybreothlng exercise regularly upon retiring and just before rising is .bound to acquire better posture and better circulation, too, ■ * yP >' ■;; ~ If yon feel that the prim of little Lesson 91 Is pretty steep, m teO you what I’ll dot Just By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-456- Arnold G.. aged 24, is in love with a charming gui. • “But Helene treats roe like a door mat,” he ruefully admitted, rite women crave at greater amount of he-man treatment. They vaguely feel their men are semieffeminate. seise her rough ly aad Idas ter as she has never been kissed before. stop her palaver frith events Are rut. GOVERNMENT DECIDES This means that the central government decides what are the “needs” of each individual. Can human needs—material and spirit? ua^-be standardised? Can all minds be made to conform to “need” only what the government says each person must accept as. its measure.of human comfort? for special booklet No. 17 which tell yda bow to use uatuiWs own tranquilUer, belly breathing. In order to cultivate, judge or criticise posture, you must have .a practical conception-otvdiat constitutes good posture. I’m allraid ninny-hammers generally believe it means pull in your “stomach” and push put your chest. The tin soldier caricature of ham actors. "and maybe it is because spoil her too much. “For Move her with all my heart Anything she wants, I try to give her. “But she gets angry id me over] trifles. Then sfie will scold me and "I always forgive her. But she i putting off our engagement. Never mind your stomach. Never mind your chcot expansion, If any- To cultivate good her Is to keep your chin tucked With a few smaller islands surrounding it, Beaver Island lies ■Mjte 30 miles offshore in Lake Michigan, directly wept of Crons Village aad the Straits of Macki- Verbal Orchids to- The Country Parson keeps i|Bl| although I have proposed to her several times, ~^‘So, Dr. Crane, what Is my difficulty? I want to marry Helene.” SENECA’S ADVICE When a young Roman lad also asked Seneca for advice about handling women, Seneca said: Moot /tom, however, are too rough Sad ungsllant, selfish and demanding at their girl Mends. But occasionally a male like Arnold will be so cultured andtour-teous, that he almost worships his sweetheart. Then he may become! a victim of his own tender regard for her, and thus lose the girl fo some, fellow who makes her cry occasionally. DELICATE DILEMMAS This is a delicate dilemma to discum in public lest the usual uncouth, boy friend mistake my advice.- . Her tirade will soon subside into tears and she’ll finally cuddle on his shoulder with the proper respect of a female for her sweet- telnet. ’ A shrew or Maggie (vs. Jiggsi But Agpoid is the genteel type who needs to reassert his dominance ot male over female. He should call Helene’s Matt, as by datiag somebody eke. H Send far my MO poInt "tests Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling -of 398 Boyd St.; 57th wedding anniversary. * Harley M. Carmody , > of Keego Harbor; 83rd blrttoday. The ITeachje^liahed the first Mrs. Cameron smith white settlement there, cnly to of Drayton Ptoina; 82nd birthday, abandon it Ih 1608. But it was much ^ m«. May Duffy , %,■ later, In 1847, wheh the Mormons # Union Late; Sind birthday, arrived, that Beaver Island achieved ' Buraen Its twtaat fwMriteaatiH .Bnami was the Mormon leader. He ^ ^ - set himself up as a king and took over Garft^l Wilkmghby complete control Of the island by -of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. Id collar aad keep trying to touch sn Imaginary hl|h celling with i the crown, not the top at your bead. Try this and you’ll Had your whole body automatically “Go to the archer. See how he handles his bow. With one hand he pulls it back but with the other he pushes it away from him."' Translated into modern slang, that means, “Keep them gues- tagged him aa her own private property. It will jolt her. For one of the quickfat Ways to awaken love, is to become an emotional cratch toUm other person. Helene has thus, learned to foam, upon Arnold for fun and compliments, good times and hilarity. They’ll help you learn further strategy for winning the love ol^ the opposite sex. People who stand for hours at work need to get the lead off their feet by sitting or lying down for a white after they have finished a stint of work, hut even mom they need to get the load off their veins, especially those vei^s which often dilate or bulge under the , steer weight of the cduran of Mood they teve, to support, and tilts weakening, stretching ''fiSBP” enlargement or swelling of veins in -the fogs fo ri) varicoap veins, in tW* scrotum (2)lGvaricocete \ and ' in the lining of the last two inches Shakespeare understood women like Helene when he, wrote his famous ’Taming of the Shnm.” Arnold’s fated trouble Is fa* feet he to toe meek and self- WBSf^oiSw ■ nag and irritate timir .mate friends,'it is a subcon-jectous attempt,on their part to spur thoae nudes into greater physical domtnanc^. So he can wake her op to her dependence upon him by figura-tively knocking the crutch out from under her when fae sees him dating somebody rise. And if ste then goes Into a jealous tirade, either in person or over the telephone, Arnold should call her bhlff in ho uncertain __---------;----»d revstaM ud a Is MMM« *od printing cos* to t at on U._ ■■ _ , i aauspassr as w*U fi u tf '» ni»p«tcl>«*. Tbs Pontiac Pnss !■ mitflcsd h sorrier tsr U a works, the best remedy Is to “ Ptotog* bss bssa sfeM 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1961 SEVEN TYPEWRITER NEED SERVICE or REPAIR? WwZ XJLmbt? IU WORK 6UUMRED A Bfito work on your typewriter ton help you get 0 lot more typing work out. Phone vt now. NEW ROYALITE $49.95 ** Used PORTABLES $29.50 ond Up EASY TERMS You needn’t hide from BIQQER MID-WINTER FUEL BILLS anymore | BUDGET PUN and fully automatic-delivery of the World’i Finest Heating 01 ■ ; GULF Oil Corp. 392 S. Sanford FI 2-9173 Area Diait Boards August Quota • An August draft quota the PonfiaS today by Stale. Selectiv e headquarters ht ■■ Five inen will be the city and 7 from ttie/eurround-ing area. / Spokeemea for dtaft beards is and ft la Pontiac noted Ant thfey hate more than enough Cheaoa Drive, Commerce Township. “tjr ■ *.. July is the first month local drift boards 65 and it? have had a quota to fill since Urn beginning of the year.' Seven area, men, all volunteers, •were drafted here earlier in July. Michigan has an August draft call of 500 men. Induction of'30 area men Into the Armed Fbroes under a July quota was announced yesterday ' by Oakland County draft boards. All of the inductees are voiun-j SYDNEY — Australia's whaling quota for an average season is fixed at about 3,-600 but often is| less than that. Pair Stands Mute in Gas Station Theft Arraigned 'as suspects hi the theft of 313 from a gas station in Pontiac, Jerry Lee Lemmert, 20, and Marvin' H. Code, 23, both of MS Michigan Ave., stood mute yesterday. . * Pteus of 1—occnt were eatered by Ctrrult Judge William J. Beer. * I vH Code was released on a MOO bond pending Mai while Lbm-mert; a recent parolee, was confined to the county Jail under [92,000 bond. No trial date was set . Those from Pontiac ate:- Roy L. Fields, 24 S. East Blvd.; Ricardo Alvarado, 492 Central St.; Lavem C. -Shook, 496 Amberwood St.: Robert J. Van Kuren, 254 Midway St Also, Eugene B. Myers, .162 N. Mill St: Christopher D. Dioyenis, 46 Norton St.; and Thomas L. Carry, 111 Raeburn Court , From elsewhere In the county, they are: Freak H. Miles, 4SM Kempt Road, Waterford Township; Ronald E. TorareO, MSI Mary See Drive, Independence Township; William Q. Dlngel, 8780 Mommeree Road, Commerce Township. And, Walter E. Grander,- 36>4 'Elmwood St., Leonard; Exray L. Miller, 3076 Somme ns Court,'Pontiac Township; Gerald M. Roberts of'Sumptor Township, formerly of Milford; Reid G. Hamilton, 128 Henning St.. Walled Lake. *■ *•;•. * • Also, .Norton C; Gilman, 2092 Butterfield Road, Troy; Donald E, Spencer, 190 Neath Eddie. Drive, Commerce Township; Richard D. DuFraine, 1125- Naughton Road, Troy; Raymond J. Colford, 6651 Coledale Court, Union Lake; William J. Heine, 288 Willow Beach Ave., West Bloomfield Township; and Gerald E. Nickerson, 3153 McLouthSteel Marchers Protest Work Conditions DETROIT (It-Women and chll-| dten marched with rtvikm injl downriver Trenton in a protest ! demonstration before the McLouth l Steel Corp plant Monday. ' * 0 * Some marchers carried a wood- n casket with the label "McLouth Carry-Out Service.'’ Children had signs reading "Send. My Daddy Home Safely to Me" and “Uta and Limb Versus Profits and Prop duefion." The strikers' demonstration took place about the same time the company was filing a/9L7-milltan | damage suit agSiMLdtriking Load of the United Steelworkers, The company aMargSs violation of contract bjyiuegal walkout. • McLcji 4,000 production workout 13 days ago in! called a protest of RAZLEV; L/ CASH MARKLT JL i? 71 NORTH SAGINAW STREET' WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS? VEAL BREASTS MUTT VEAL STEAKS iiouisn VEAL BROASTS LK Ok HUMP Steals Truck, Tires, Leaves a Postscript PALO ALTO, Calif. CAP) — A|^ burglar dropped through a sky- ■ light in Palo Alto and borrowed iP . small track to take away 61 bigUB tires valued at 93,800. Patrolman Charles'R, noted— discovered the door unlocked and H a postscript. b> bhrgiary chalked [HI 1 the floor. «■ It tead: "If I had a bigger track H I'd have taken them all." “ 11 NEW MANAGEMENT! |_ HEW LOCATION—NEW MANAGER Silt PHOTOGRAPH ar ra*ur>x COOL AND WET—This map showing the U.S. Weather Bureau's national forecast for the nfert’ 30 days indicates the Pontiac area will have below normal temperatures coupled with above normal rainftill. 'Czechs' Auto Interests Top Family in Priority' VIENNA CAP) - A Chech-oslovak newspaper report that for automobiles last year while 100,000 women received permission to have abortions. . "The interest in a car or other luxuries has priority over Interest [■ in a happy family,” commented the paper, Smena of Bratislavia.lH The Communist'-Ctech coverq-M ment authorises abortions In "Ju»-j^^ filled cases." . FSEEi • EXTEA 111* INTERVAL rBOTOOBAPRa IT USED WITHIN M DAIS • Selection of Proofs ointment Ne._ t Offer Cach 9 Months • Groups, Costumes.and Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KEHDALE STUDIO Studio Ham: Mao. 12:10 ta 9:30, Tuas. thru Sat. «:I0 to 5:00 45 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Frau FE 5-0322 Cleood Saturday at 1:00 Oaring Jafy and Aupas! | ■ Thii Offer Expires Aug. 30, 1961 | SPECIAL BUY! ACETATE SATIN DECORATOR PILLOWS Who’d ever guess you paid so little for such fashionable gleaming pillows! Note rich details like box styling outlined in heavy cord, glowing accent colors! RESULTS! Newspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Othep Media The nation’s local advertisers invested $2.7 billkm in newspapers last year. That’s ek times as much s&lhey spent in radio, nine times as much as in TV, three times aaffitich in newspaper* as in 411 other major media combined 1 Herman C. Nolen, president of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., puts It thi* way: “We at McKesson feel that if yon place an advertisement in a newspaper the result is-something happens. You get action.” ^ / If you twant action, if you want remits—use the daily newspaper , • • V r; t . THE PONTIAC PRESS . ■ / EIGHT THE PONTIAC iAiess. TUESDAY, AUGUST: , iUSINESSMIN'S LUNCH Wont JFK to Submit I Berlin Question to Court o«m*Umw • WASHINGTON —A resolution introduced in the House Mon- day would urge PreeidaM Kennedy -to submit the question of ■as I no man eouldm I forget her... 1 r mm METRO • feature no. 2 • K* HOWGOUtDir ** ■I^SNTO H^^CHELCADE^aHsrfssi. 1 i 1!” «&> AT THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER S. Ttlegrsph Rd. Sq. Lake Rd. PC 2-1000 Mow Showing 2 EXCLUSIVE 'igirTI FIRST RUNS! gM» Sfc^r,ia»i:^ ow^lUCRi wjm. mWV MIMflE RUnBHIR) _!■■■ IMANAMRS CfY&coioil SKoSfii . RANAVtStOif * AND Robert M Strikes Uwler Cwer et«*...h U.S,. and Soviet xlegal—rijhtfrTli Berlin to the International Oamt Of Justice. "Tlie solution pf, dtofeutes between nations in accordance with lav is the greatest Jaap* of Bad." said Rep. Frank Kswaisld, D-Conn., in introducing the meaa* Platform Launching Is we.1 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. TAP) —An attempt to launch a satellite "apace platform” into orbit postponed again Today. No new launch da$e was immediately by tth* National Aeronautics and Space Administration. ■ r—-* . The space agency said today' attempt was postponed "becaua of technical difficulties in ground support equipment-" The launching was planned as a test of techniques for launching future vehicles to the moon and beyond. Vernor Pickets Hurt Bombs and Rocks at Trucks DfeTROlT Hv—Two truckloads of soft drinks were driven past .ap-praximately 100 shouting pickets at the strike-bound Vernor's Ginger Ale. lac., plant -Monday night. A wild chase followed down the Willow Run Expressway. . A 5 per cent loss of salt from [Bto-"h0dy prdncM weariness, ;ito 20 per cent loss leads to loss cf I will’ to wor>i 597. Per cent may mean dizziness, 40 per cent cramps, and 50 per cent prostration. the Mtoks honed around and throve to the Ji: W. Express On., the owner,. of Adroit. The Vemor ptaA has been struck Jnce May 3 by 3S0 members at. Local 296, Retail, Wholesale, Department Store Union, AFL-CIO. Fire bombs, battle* and rocks were burled at the trucks on the expressway in Taylor Township, spokesman for the truck owners Neither of die drivers, who were not , identified, jwas injured. The trucks had police escorts through Detroit and Dearborn. They were bombarded after leaving Dearborn, the spokesman mid. After d windshield was smashed. 'iASt TIMES TONIGHT PONTIAC DKIVE IN THEATER . A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION TAMMY Seedra TELL ME TRUE la h»tni«fi Color GAVIN Wife Um Mads of Percy r»lth --------—-TOMORROW- WLLFUf ova TOE mm COMEDY YEARS! - J _ , . , ....... iwtnaaeii ^(seht-nMetf -Pfc& COMMERCE1 South Uaiea Lake Rd. Jpoa 7:00 KM 3-OMI j “THE CANADIANS” Color by Deluxe CinemaScope Starring ROBERT RYAN 'MISTY" CinemaScope Color by Deluxe Starring DAVID LADD ARTHUR O'CONNELL7 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 SO Oprfykt Rd. FI 2 187 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! SPECIAL ADDED PLAYGROUND ATTRACTION! KIDDIE RIDE circus mm STEVE REEVES ■ “BUTE WMIIM” .... ADDED FEATURE .— The Screen'! Laughtime of a Lifetime ANDY GRIFFITH -in- “NO TIME for SERGEANTS” STARTS WEDNESDAY!!! CRASH THROUGH THE LAUGH BARRIER yrtthtfie ZANtfST Waft Disney); ^/Userit-nAxled mJfi Pftfes’oc lacMURMIW OISON KEENAN 1NYNN10MMYK1RK ifON AMfS BlfflT RBO EOWARO‘ ! — ALSO — THE^CWOR MISS WHO ROCKED AND SHOCKED suburbia! Tonite ot 7:10 ond 9:10 'THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" Fred Astaire—Debbie Roy nelds Cheriie RUGGLES WED. First Show at 1:00 P.M. Children Under 12 --------25c— .loiH&’B&i w WIz 3*05 OtvM Lake ltd. EM 3-20*0 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. 5*04 Dixie Hwf. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2445 L*m« Rd. Peettec, Pi 4-54H ZILKA HEATING B24i iet war THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtTGtTST 1,1961 Should Dreis of T Be Kept Decent by L By ABIGAIL VAX BUREN DEAR ABBY; This 1* not a personal problem, but a public one. What do you think should be done about the gustingly tight and short. Or they are hall-naked. Don’t you think the Law tooukl step in, since this kind of appearance appeala to the baser instincts of man and increases the crime rate? MRS. CITIZEN DEAR CITIZEN: Unless these girls sneak- out of their homes in such get-ups, the blame should be placed squarely on the shoulders of their mothers who, in their well-meaning eagerness to make their daughters "popular” and "happy," encourage them to appear 20 when they are only 1 think the past should be forgotten, but I would like to teach him a lesson. I don’t have any past to talk about, but do you think if I made up a few stories** good a^ his it would shut tom up? NO PAST DEAR NO: Men who were really successful with the ladies do not feel the need to boast about tt. Tell your husband you would • rather not hear about hi* escapades, and don’t make up any wfaoppem as toppers. • International • Reed & Barton • Gorham • Wallace • Heirloom • Lunt DEAR ABBY: This may Members of the Junior Women's Aid Society of Oakland County visited the Oakland County Medical, Care Facility Monday afternoon to donate electric, clocks purchdtedas a special project. Thomas J. Leonard, hospital manager, happily accepted the gift College of Regents to Host Gathering An open meeting with guests Invited wbt hosted Aug. 7 by the QWlege of Regents of Women of the Moose. from (left to right) Mrs. James Demshi, Lenox Street; . Mrs. \Robert Tuson, Dundee Drived and Mrs. John Gazette, Le Grande Avenue. The group has voted to continue aiding the facility. Now f vary Friday I Personal News of Pontiac and Area Attending the two-week National Laboratory training session lor church school teachers and administrators ' at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis., are Mrs. Mark Cheney of Dwight ^venue and Mis. Cora Scott of Niagara Avenue. They are members at Bethany Baptist Church. w president of the 94th Division Association composed of Veterans who served /in World War U, attended the 12th reunion of the 94th Infantry Division. The/matting will take the place of tfae membersfalp meeting and is iet for > p.pi. with membership balloting at 7:30 according to*' Senior Regent Mrs. Richard Rohrer who met recently in special esssion with her chairmen. Mr.,:. and Mrs. Robert D. Chrisman of Shawnee Lane,' prayton Plains, announce the birth of a daughter Vicki Lynn July 17 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are the Harold J. Omeys of Orchard Lake and the senior Carl R. Chrismans of School-house Drive, Drayton Bains. * '* * 7 Spending the summer' In Marysville, Calif., as gutot of her sister and brother-in-law Airman 2.C. and Mrs.Ray L. Keeler is Margaret Mouaer of West Brooklyn Avenue. Mrs. Keeler Is the former Billie Anne Mouaer a$9 is presently employed as a secretary at Birnle Air Force Base. J - Former Pontiac residents, the Willard J. Raskeys (Mary Templeton) of Manistee sre parents of a daughter, Laurie Ana, bom July !. Mrs. George Templeton of East Huron Street is maiemal grandmother. The Leonard Sundahls and their children Linda, Stephen and Joan of West Iroquois Road, have returned from a motor trip to Washington, D. C. They visited Gettysburg and points of historic interest en Sail. 9:30 s.m.-RtL 9:30 pai. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. tohn .A. Schuster (Betty Ann Stefani) of Hatchery Road, Williams Lake, nttaqmice the birth of a daughter, UtO Ann, July 25, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are., the Armani J. Stefanis of Hatchery Road and the LeRoy E. Schusters of Motorway Drive, War terford Township, * . r*aMM Priii PkiU for shipment to a foreign mission field. “The need is great," she reports, but the workers are few.'^ ~ Scanning a world map and wondering where the need is greatest, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of the Pontiac Mis-sionaides holds surgical dressings ready tfalt Expands Missions Imp CABIN CRAFTS \ Mrs. Ekrise Beach and cbQ-dren James and Clara, formerly of Pontiac, just arrived home from a two-week trip, taking tours in' Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Hayes Flynn (nee/ Normalee Braid) of North Mon Roaff, Birmingham, are receiving congratulations oiy die birth of a son David /Southard, at jtantiac General Hospital. Grahdpanhts Of toe infant born/on July 25 are Mr, and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid of Roae-wuod Drive and Mrs. Southard F)ynn of Bint. / i * ★ * v / Mrs. J.- L. VanyWagaoer, /representing XI Chapter of Pontiac, is attending North East. Regional Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society in French Lick, ImL, through -Aug.- 3. .''7'?^-->/" Mr. Van Wagoner la spending the week in Northern Michigan. and other medications, also resharpened hypodermic needles are sent to the mission fields. Discarded men’s shirts are transformed into hospital gowns and leper coats. Mrs. Violet HuStoskey of Lakeview Avenue and other volunteers knit mittens, caps, scarves, crib covers and socks from wool yams received. Sometimes she unravels unfinished articles brought in hiid uses the yam for her work. Men’s, women’s and children’s dotoing are' received, repaired and dispersed far and near depending on the climate and need of the receivers. BABY BUNDLES . Infant packs of two diapers, safety pins, a shirt or kimono and a blanket wrapped around a shirt-board from a laundry are a specialty with Mrs. Calvin Brown of Edgefield Avenue. These are sent to hospital and maternity clinics for migrant workers in Southern Michigan. New garments for infants and children, as weQ as bales of bandages are sent to a distributing center in New York City which sends them where the need is greatest, Mrs. Catherine Ford, gn expert seamstress, has completed Through the CARE agency, the Misskmaides were Instrumental in sending a used block machine to help build a church In India. A small boat was purchased to transport building supplies across a small lagoon. Whenever possible, help is given toward the building of a dispensary in South India. Generous benefactors have made it possible for toe Mis. sionaides to begin building a hospital in Ceylon. LOCAL MAN HELPS Among Pontiac area youths who have worked for the Missionaries is Phillip Schurrer, of Wtodbine Drive, Sylvan Lake, sophomore at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. He has catalogued their circulating ' library and is working on records. This library of all classifications of religious books is something Pontiac has not had. To keep books circulating, a small rental fed is charged with funds used for replacements.7 Many books on shrives in homes are brought to light here or are sent to toe California State Prison at San Quentin. BY MADELEINE- DOEREN The Pontiac Missionaides which began as a Blue Cross Circls, a local unit of the Medical Misriops, some 2 years ago in the basement of toe Allan Neville home on Boston Avenue has expanded into its own headquarters at 1130 Myrtle St. The trim white fjrome house on the tree-lined street to both home and office for Mai Gertrude Anderson, volunteer executive secretary. A former social worker and teariier, toe., holds a master’s degree in history from the University of Michigan. 4 Motivated by toe need to utilise waste materials for mission work here and abroad, Mrs. Anderson .began her dedicated work with a nucleus of five women volunteers. The care of the sick and clothing of the naked are toe major projects facing toe Missionaries. Used sheets and pillow cases as well as other Uf\Kr tl MADE WTH DUPONTS FABULOUS NEW 501 NYLON «7, M, It — and not a mist yet on Cabin Crafts bouncy new “Deepaprings" carpet) Just imagine nylon with tiny "innwsprinp" coded right into the yam. Jump, walk, stand or sit... it buoys you right upl It’s 601, DuPent’e now tastutfeed nylen with a levely soft lustra jggkDISCOUNT PRICES APPLIANCES-tV/ TOM'S ELECTRIC Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE MIS Orchard Lk. Bd. FE 8-4198 Colored slides will be shown to Waterford Golden Age Chib when the group meets Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Shuffleboard ahd cards will also*be features otthe evening. PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set JTo Appointment Necessary FE 8-1 loijis sir 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance Mod. through Fri. three and four-inch stripe and rolled into bandages for hospitals, leprosaria and dispensaries throughout the world INNERSPRING CARPETS STAY ClEANEll LONGER THAN ANY OTHER NYLON CARPETS — CAMN CRAFTS EXCLUSIVE FORMULA N SOIL-RESISTANT FINISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I To help stem the advance of communism, plank are being made to bring young Women from Trinidad to live here while training as teachers. A committee is exploring Ideal, home facilities and a scholarship fond by the fall of 1162 la an the horison. Many lonely women lit toe area wfad say they do not wish to "become involved" in vqhm-teer work, help the Missionaries at the center or in their They roll bandages experts and derive inora satisfaction from their work than a high acore at bridge or ,Piri«s of those materials in different sizes and leftover white goods from epneer pad sewing are made into cBn-presses. Samples of vitamins | Custom Reupholstering y on Balance of Our There pre now almost as many carpets mdde with 501 dr continuous filament nylon as there are from wool Originally they were made to sell for ?9.95 sq. yard* We invite you to see our widci selection— Now priced from $5.95 up per sqi yard. Plains, twists, tweeds and patterns. ^ j : • 7 Quality Carpets Plus Expert InstalUition /, Elliott's Furniture Co. of Waterford has , the necessary.experience to do a fine job of rebuilding and reuphoUteringyoor • , furniture. OverS? years indie business is your guarantee of Quality. ’"The need il vary great,” said Mrs. Aigersbh, "but the workers are few. We need them to'condition the waste,materials that are brought to us." At Booth 21 In the mue Pavilion at toe Michigan State Fair in September you may buy- a chocolate candy bar from the Missionaides. , SUMMER STOCK ^ Open Main. s miFrL j 5390-5400, Dixie ‘Highwoy 1666 S. Telegraph FE 40516 jBewitchingJJcajtj^ (UPD —Veils on little hats travel with glamour afler five, give you an aura, mak— eyes bewitching. 700 W; Huron Stmt: /III mis THE' l-OW T1AC VkBSS. TUESDAY. AUGUST I. lftai Like to Take a Trip by Ship? Wedo everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to blip you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call today and turn over your cruifee dreams into exciting raUty. Conveniently located ® 76 WILLIAMS STRUT PONTIAC PHONE: FE 5-41 SI Salt Isn't -Necessary inFood All us pooches ... PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 "Tew Local Fane* Dealt" FUNNY FAa SWEATER KITS FOR KIDDIES 7 THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FC 5-1330 diet. 'When-Sve guests in to dinner, the problem always arises at to whether or not it is proper to' serve unseasoned food to our guests or whether my husbsnd’s and my food should be prepared separately and the food served to our guests seasoned to taste. I would yeiy modi appreciate beartag from you on this matter. A: The simplest thing to do would be to be bank about it and say that because of your husband’s and your diet, the food is unsalted and thety oee-to it that there yre sufficient ■ait and pepper cellars on the table so that each guest may aeasoa his food to taste. ■ ■ ♦ A. Q: Isn’t it very bad manners to smoke in an elevator! I work in a rather large office building and eo many of the men and women get on the elevator with lighted cigarettes in their hands. I have had someone brush against me on several occasions with a lighted cigarette and almost had a hole burned in my ciothea. A: I agree with you that people'should hot smoke to an elevator, but it is understandable that on leaving an office where they are not allowed to smoke, some are to such a hurry to light a cigarette that they do so as soon as they are through their.office door, and continue smoking in the elevator totally unconscious that others could object. A ■/ ‘A f Q: i have Just received an invttation to a luncheon that is being given by a relative to honor of her son's bride-to-be whom I met just once. I would like to, know if I am supposed to take a present at this time tor the bride-to-be. . V A: Unless the luncheon/fa also a shower, no present should be taken. / The Emily Post Intitule cannot answer personal -mail, but all questions of general interest are answ^ed to this ELEVSIT By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jerous and faithful with your lub-Most of the routines and acfivi-lrlcattog creams, ties which lead to distinction orj You'll amuse yourself and lm- II Relieves the BofsJom J . Laugh Gives Fac6 a Lift success, fame, wealth, health < for leaflet No. S, Address Josephine Lowman in care of Tbs Pontiac Press. - . . . . . Pfw* yw appearance with my beauty are boring. Years.of hard tadal exerdset. Obtain them free work and Struggle lie behind the by smdtog s stamped, self-ad-loveUest music and art—and rhany I dressed envelope with your request beauty routines Ue behind an —1----------- Spending tor roads and streets in the United States Hat year totaled about HI million. . , VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP "PanwenfilWt SUrfy*. COMPLETE •EASTY SERVICE Varda Asset, Owner 515 I. PIKE IT. SAVE 10% on all Ethan Allen furniture The famous, coordinated open-stock collection of Early American pieces in nutmeg-finish solid !J v Vermont rock mapte. The colonial chorm of Ethan Alien furniture delights the eye ... fits the budget-, too! Finished to a lustrous hand * rubbed Nutmeg tone, these pieces fit intoony room—all through the house —adding tfarmth and chorm to your,home. 1 POPULAR ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUPING This group is part of EthanAI ten's wonderful collection of- base pieces and bookcase tops thdt con be arranged to fit any wall area — any floor plan! Ideal for living room, dining room, bedroom, or den? A—24" Record Cabinet.... $58.38 1—30" Three Drawer Chest 171.5 C—Comm Peek....... .. 157.30 D^—Desk Chair .... ....S 19.25 I—30" Shutter Door Cabinet 171.30 7— 30" Upper Bookcase Unit 142.75 8— 40" Three Drawer Dresser ItSJO' H—40" Upper Bookcase Unit $57.00 /. WIQQ: 24 West^urori St • Fon.tia.0 OPEN MONDAY AND FBI OAY IV8NINGS UNTIL 9 ntik PARKING am ear owe private lot dfeaclff behind lie etore. I If mm appi v ■ ■, <, TWELVE ' \ • Wi. I PONTIAC PRESb, TUESDAY, AUGUST I.' 1961 ONECOLOR BAKER HANSEN Issuance Cetopany INSURANCE -ALL EORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phene PE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC tfefljglitivc tDoc^or», it Work Check On State’s Economic Pulse rldltor'i MU! All U Uil lut 111 t tn-ptrt hum rnwk| th, prob-em pI .Monomlt development U> UM utf'ud hm ol th* Ikliii Mil hi to (Mill development. Th* i Ml with lb* hMtc problem and article review* th* Mrt By LOU Help LANSING (UFO — One ol the biggest teaks of nay “efficiency expert" is to determine the goat sought and the moat effective way of doing it. This was set down as the goal of the Michigan Legislature’sjJojnt Committee on Economic Growth when it started its work during the 1961 session. Recent announcements of industrial expansion and new plant developments in Michigan gave the committee new fields for research. Recommendations such as issuing tax-exempt revenue bonds or starting a touring railroad display of Michigan's advantages are baling considered by the eommit- (% airman Gilbert E. Burnley, R Ann Arbor, set dawn the com-rnittoe’i aim shortly after Ms appcttiimtoit. “The major part io to obow the people that the legislature is actively concerned and preoccupied with the proto Jem of economic growth,’* he Preliminary contacts with the many groups seeking to create new jobs brought evidence of duplication in efforts. Promotions used by other states to lure Industry also came ini for scrutiny. increasing aggressiveness mid domination of the Mate by labor," the department reported. Before the end at the 1961 sei- RV CITED LURES Lures from other states wine considered to be major factors in many of the decisions, Buraiey said, although few business officials cited these. *e* HI sion, however, the committee, .had tor the months i and the 1962 «es- ahowed Michigan tost 9! bosi-nesaed Sad gained 66 ‘ March INI. Although the net toes fas the number of companies was only one, the department reported the job decline was about 2,000. The official reasons given for The magazine would combine articles on Michigan's business and industrial opportunities with a general presentation of the "Michigan Scene,’* one title suggested for the publication. . It would be sent to top business executives in corporations across the country who might be shopping for a new location, and to libraries, newspapers and other groups in nearby states. the move-outs varied, but the majority blamed taxes,’ an unfavor- able business climate and "the TRY...BLATZ or Frankonmuth for a refreshing change! Barry Goldwater Has Taft's Political Savvy ‘We are studying this as a possibility among several otters,” he Ann Arbor representative said. 'It seems reasonable from their (the agency’s) report that advertising, newsstand sales and sub- By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON. (UPI) — There is a certain something in the way Sen. Barry Goldwater handies him* self thot reminds old timers of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Shes learning to i FORGET THE MELLAH S DIRT AND DARKNESSI Little Esther Moasee, 15, is a thy - girl from MeUah, a dirty, teem* * ing quarter in Casablanca. Her % father is aid, her mother ill. ’ There are few ways, U any, for ^ girls to earn a decent living there. But Esther i§ not doomed to ghetto darkness. She it now being schooled and housed prop* erly . . her books show her a new world... she marvels at the > sewing machine! The school where Esther now lives and learns la maintained and supported by Americans participating in the Oversea* Aid Program af their faith. While Estber’a case is Jewish —all three faith*—Protestant, '' Catholic- and Jewish—maintain such far-reaching programs that provide education and Craft instruction, as well as hasic food, clothing, tools and equipment for the millions in need oversea*. Next time yoa are aiked to support your-faith’s Oversea* Aid Program, remember what’s been done for Esther... sad thousands like her! This certain something to not their mutual conservatism. It to more a political realism such as governed Taft’s thinking and which seems to govern Gofaiwm-tor’s. Taft was and Goldwator Is a nononseme politician. A well-known pair of national politicos got together some days ago over a microphone, and one of them came up with this idea: That the Republicans should nominate in 1964, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for president and Gold-water for vine president. PROTESTANT am tor tar*'** CATHOLIC awagir CMkg Cottocttoa JEWISH antis kwtst imul THE PONTIAC PRESS . Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executive Association Taft could m* have'demolished that idea better than did Gold-water who waa touched by the suggestions on ms non-nosense berve. tor asked, * oral aid to edacattoa and Rockefeller were la New York campaigning fir itf” A Rockefeller-Goldwater presidential ticket would be strictly a P, T. Bamum pitch on the theory that ail of . the people can be fooled in a presidential election campaign. ' Goldwater does not underrate! boy-wonder governor o( Miaae-•ota about tl years ago. 8tea-sea’s presidential ambitions outgrew Ms native state. So the young man transplanted himself in 1948 to Pennsylvania where there is electoral college muscle for presidential politics. Stassen foiled in his effort to become Pennsylvania’s Republican pin-up boy. He’s still there, however, and only 54 years of age. Stassen can wait a few more years to be elected to something or other. Goldwater will not make Stassen’s mistake of shifting his geographical base. One year ago last week, ona’s Gov. Paul S. Fannin put Goldwater in nomination for president at the Republican Rational convention. Goldwater had not sought that and promptly withdrew. Louisiana, cast 10 votes for him. the voters. His blue chips are bet an the proposition that U.-S; -voters are smarter than mojrtof the leaders of both political parties, believe them to be. NO LAUNCHING PAD The senator front Ariona might parley that belief in voter wisdom to greater things for himself. Any political realist would know, however, that sparsely populated Ariona is not the ideal launching pad for a flight into presidential politics. Harold E. 81*aura waa the The senator says, and means It, that -the big Repabdcaa job now to the Mi congressional election; He has a following far short of controlling bis party bat truly national la distribution. He will be a factor in 1964 Republican presidential politics. Goldwater is booked ahead for about 60 speeches and the dates extend into 1969. His office staff numbers 13 including office boys. Goldwater's mail runs from 600 to 800 letters a day. Some Gold-water fans fear W Is being exposed; too many speeches too soon. Goldwater is unimpressed. The senator will be underexposed for a whole ihonth. He and' Mrs. Goldwater will visit the Far East in October — at his own pense. Hear Operas Regularly NEW YORK if) - Metropolitan Opera performances each Saturday afternoon during the regular season now are broadcas t over 110 stations and reach about 95 per cent efthe sets in the country. Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Aid Living Space \ to Yoir Home feF as little at Weekly • Free Planning • Pita Estimates Pitei to Malt It Worth torn While Act Now Oeel dime* with the builder and get sariky work. Year meaty gam iato yam jtt, aao e ‘ No Cask Dows! 6 Yrs. to Pay! No Payansto ’til Sept. ; CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION Cp. ti lt. Him St yyyyyyyyyyyyyjj scriptions could eventually conic heavily and, perhaps entirely to the support of the mat a mags-line similar to "Vermont Life,” -Arizona Highway*’’ or “Nevada Parks” be puMinhed la MlcM- tion but R was never implemented be paid. ”1. don’t know exactly what well came up with but it is obvious that Michigan mait have -toll *- ■ m H "We ydlL-atoa probably Tfain-mend isome legislation to help cities undertake economic development programs,” Buraiey said. "The way mhny ouch programs are set up now they have some element of competition but many compliment each other because of the varying resources available, t OTHER IDEAS Buraiey said two other possible recommendations were mentioned in the early committee sessions. One would be to resubmit to voters an industrial development bonding progym such as was turned down’ in April, less than a month alter the propeaal was approved in the legislative. The second weald be I aren't so dependent on the syclcs of the SfflO industry, arid the only way weT ataiEVeTf Is to combine all our efforts and get the most out of them.*’ be said. tabUahmeat of credit corporation “which weald The 1956 legislature passed a law providing for such a corpora- DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist * V7 North Saginaw Strnet Phono FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wbd. Aftemoom just ahead is a Standard Oil Dealer who's been specially trained to help you with local information. You'll find him where the "As you travel—ask us’* sign teams up with the familiar red, white and blue Torch and Oval at the Standard station. He'll clear up questions on your mind by makihg places easy * tp find...and if your car needs care, it will be in the hands of an expert. P.S. Whon you travel outside Mid-America chock in with American Oil Dealers wherever you. see the sign "As you travel —ask us." •Wit stage ash oil • sivitios or aatsicts oil cmmit BILL'S STANDARD SERVICE 427 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-9114 m % Before You Travel Ask Lis About Oil Burning Service and Heating Oil Budget Plan TOM KIGER-95 W. Pike St. £ FE 4-1584 U t~ - ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY,/AUGUST l^;l«ffl . - ;.• ' , .... «**!.' >' jS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN W ~~ „>j THIRTEEN All-Star Tie May End Two-A-Year Plan Tigers AL Leaders fri AITStar Deadlock VMP WINS AGAIN - Ball in hand. Johnny Temple of Cleveland, playing second base for ffae American ‘ League All-Star*, tries to gu-goe that Bill White of St. Louis was out in the fifth inning of the game at Boston's Fenway Park. As to al) disagreements with umpires, man-in-btue John Flaherty won again. Shortstop Luis Atwrido of Chicago is in the background- ' -, BOSTON (UP1) — Detroit’s Jim recalled George Alusik, a 26-yea r- Bunning is one inning away from pitching what amounis to a no-hit game in att-star baseball cbmpeti- Barber PGA Champion Beats January by One Stroke in Close Playoff Jfirr/s Magic Putter and Card File Produce 67*for Victory Includes Oakland Hills PGA Golf Victor Barber Very Critical CHICAGO (API—Jerry Barber, ew National PGA golf champion, says one of his biggest ^ irritation* “deceitful greShs" on many courses played on the tournament tour. CHICAGO (AP)—Jerry Barber of Los Angeles, a sawed-off little guy with a whittled-down magic putter and a tell-all card file, is the PGA golf, champion today after firing a 67 and beating young Don JanuanT’by one stroke in- a par-busting 18-hole playoff Monday at Olynvia Fields Country Club. "> Oldest PGA champion ever at 45 and one of the smallest at 5-foot-5 and 137 pounds, the never: quit son of an Illinois farmer finally got the title be let dip away two years ago with a rally almost up to the magnificence of his Sunday finish that caused a playoff when both tied with 73-hole totals of 277. Barber, who said he got about golf at the age of 14 when he read with wonder of Bobby Jones’ Grand Slam, did it with putting and a card-file of Olym-pla Fields’ Norm Course he made during practicel rounds. ”1 picked up the idea from Gene Andrews, a good amateur out our way, about three years ago," he said. “One day We were phqdng and he had me about $400 down so I figured he must kno^ something I didn't. Turned out he had a card file’on every course ill the country. So I adopted, the Met. “I pace off each course, chart It and it tells me to the yard Just how far every point is from the green.” That kept him out of serious trouble all during the tournament. The putter put him up in- the headlines. First, ha pulled even wfih the lean, lanky January oq Sunday by sinking incredible putts of 30, '40 and 50 feet in the lagt three hole*. - Then, in the playoff, while ah-other hot sun baketf the rain-softened, 6,722-yard, par 35-35-70 course, little Jerry twice .came from two strokes behind. He finally wrapped Up his first major title whert, after getttog birdies on three of the previous five "holes on putts of 16, 18 arid 10 feet, he hit a pressure 3-iron shot out of a fairway trap to within 18 feet of the cup on the last hole., , “It seems they are building greens that- are dishonest," he 'You ean’t read them. You line up your putt and think you've got it right, and the ball rolls off another way. ’ f . > "Recently J spent ,2% minutes lining up a 4-foot putt and I still didn’t know how to hit it One of the examples of deceitful greens is at Oakland Hills (near Detroit where the 1961 U.3. Open was played.) I'm not beefing, but Just making an observance,” Barber added. “It comes to my mind because the greens at Olympia Fields (scene of. the PGA) were true. You putted add the ball went the way you figured it out.” Barber said he had a lot riding on winning "the PGA championship in addition to the $11,000 first prize. 'I get a life-time invitation to the Masters, I don’t have to qualify for the National Open, . ! get spot on the Ryder Cup team and don’t have to qualify for any more PGA-sponsored tournaments the tour.’’ Barber said his next stop wll be Wentworth, England, to have a television match Aug. 17 with Dai Rees, runnerup to Amok Palmer in the recent British Open. tkxi. Bunning, after getting down nine batters in a row yesterday, brought his no-hit innings total in the All-Star game to'eight. He set'the National League down in order , in a two-inning stint on July 11 and ■ three-inning Job during the contort. As a matter of (act It- seema as though the Tigers are the oaly team which cm supply any bite In the All-Mar game, If appearance* In the last any indication. In yestfrday’s' return engagement’ the Tigers accounted for three of the four hits collected by the American League an 1 the sole run it got. Muscular Rocky Cola-vito delivered the only blast good enough for a round tripper by either team in the rained-out 1-1 old right handed-hitting outfielder -from Denver of the American As- ' sociation where he whs hitting .301. Room was made on the Tigers’ rosier for Alusik when they sold pitcher Bill Fischer to the'Kansas-City Athletics on waivers radier in the day.. Alusik was on the Detroit roster this spring but ronducted a vigor-holdout campaign and never reported to the Tigers, who optioned him to Denver. Eastern Michigan Harness Program Starts Tonight IMLAY OTY - The $2,000 filly pace for tWo-year-olds will open the Eastern Michigan Fhirjs haras* race program here tonight at o'clock. There will be four races each night through Friday with $21,008 ' i purses being ottered. The $2,000 stallion and gelding pace for three-year-oids is scheduled tonight The three-year-old filly pace and two-year^M trot for stallions and geldings With the same purses will be Wednesday. Highlights of any fair race' card are the Free-ForWUl rWces. The FFA trot will lie Thursday' and the open pacers will dose the pro, gram Friday. Phpto finish equipment has been In addition to praising the true greens at Olympia Fields’ North Course, Barber said that the layout favored a player who could fading shots, which means a slight slice. "When I practiced on the course before the tournament,” he s a i d, T not only stepped off distances from various spots on the fairway to the green and made a card the yardage so I could tell which chib to use under newly any circumstance, but also I .fig-that this was definitely a course for faders. Since I am pretty good at this, I I knew that the course was .more or less to my liking. I also knew that most of the big fellows on file PGA tour played for hooks and that the course would give them trouble.’; AI Kaline collected half the American League's hits and Bun-jning furnished another amazing performance on the mound by blanking the Nationals for three innings and undoubtedly turning in the best performance of the game. Norm Cash, the American League's leading hitter, went hit-less in four tries but turned in a shining performance on the field scooped up two low throws to add luster to the Bengal showing. . - . However, Michigan a p a r k I a was dimmed a little as file America* League pitcher who allowed the National* to score was Don Schwa) I of Y pell anti, a rookie w ho has turned la a brilliant record with the Boston Red 8ox this season compiling a 11-8 record with the sixth-place team. In other developments the Tigers announced last night they have Haw York . Detroit .... Baltimore . Cleveland . Chicago Washington Minnesota . Los Angeles Kansas City is oily at New York Minnesota at Baltlmor < (11, 11:10 p m. ft (1), |1:1« p.n a (I). I p.m. Chicago . Philadelph Junior Division Firs) in County Tennis Meet The first entry deadline for the Entries should register Oakland County Open Tennis tournament will be Thursday evening for the Junior division. Play for the Juniors will start Saturday and continue through Sunday. Action in the novice division will also be held this weekend, however there is no deadline for entries. Novice players can register at the courts Just before playing time. Entries for the men’s singles and doubles have a deadline of Thursday August loth. These divisions will start August llth and 19th and the final* will be Held Aagart 10th and 99th. Entry fee for singles is $1.00 per person and 50 cento-per person in the jitnior and doubles events. There is no charge for novice entries. tournament at the Pontiac Recreation office at dty hall. Telephone entries cm he. made and entry fees can be tnrned in at the ptaytogjgpk. _____;—•--------- Any entry residing in Oakland County is eligible to enter the tournament which is co-sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department and The Pontiac Press. Trophies will go to champions and runnersup in each division. Two Area Golfers Head Jaycee Meet All players must provide their own tennis balls up to tbr quarter; final round, after which the balls installed, according" to epeed will be provided. New balls can superintendent Steve Clink. Ibe purchased at the court site. PRESS BOX The Detroit Lions lost a rookie from their Cranbrook School training camp Monday when Wisconsin . State end Mike Pauber left on his own Initiative. contracts to play cago Packers la Basketball ^Millionaire Del Webb, part ’owner of the New York Yankees, will marry millinery designer Tony lace later this month. < Kenny Lane of Muskegon sixth among the lightweights and Detroit’s Henry Hank is the eighth ranking middleweight in the monthly ring ratings of the Na- ■ LoVjpsj THAT TROPHY ae Jerry Barber wraps his arms around m PGA trophy after besthR fion JanOary in a playoff Monday. Barber fired a 67 for a one itroke .victory. s BAfTING AS ft H AVI. Kalin* .. Colavito . Boro* ^. .* 383 82 119 .311 I it Iff —Hi 4S a* .m S3 * 11 .349 137 is 33 JR :....« S3 49 .259 Bruton ®Br.... Ftmandex Morton McAallff* O* borne 374 61 *7 .247 423 N IN .256 314 34 « .25* ...... 84 It 14 .341 .....131 It 33 .334 . 55 1 12 111 virgu A f O f .143 .......19 L 4 .133 . Pltehcr’a .... AB R H AVI. Foytark .. Banning . fwlT:... Bruce . 41 T 3 .IN ..... m 1 Jr'-jp ..... *4- -4 '10 .156 .... .*1 | .125 i. ,1 t .in Woodeihlck Regan TataU ..34 j 3 .100 24 3 3 ON .... » 0 0 000 S B • .000 . .. 7 0 0 .000 sM, anti" arrives in New Yoik at t;35 a.m. (EST) Wednesday with a stop in London. “For instance,” said white-thatched AAU chief Dan Ferris, 'some of these countries can be very hand to deal with. ‘When we were leaving Russia, we wanted to head out on a Man-day on. a Fiimair plane. But the —-v -----------------• , -------J —hvu —*■ mvw vwwui uwHim uiuu a Russians said that Monday *** "'‘That seemed to snap him info sent the only complications, nrt’the day Ftanafe was pmmttedru‘*’~ ^ —- -—- leave Moscow and would we care to take their own line, Aeroflot. 'Well, we were determined not to take Aeroflot, -tond they were equally determined that we would) i So we argued hade and'forth, and finally they decided that we could take Lot, the Polish airlint ” ButJhat didn’t end the prob-blems, Farris said. When team was heading from London to Poland, visa problems came •We had everything artanged with the Potiah Embassy in Wash-in§ton,'before we leltJboSie.” Feri ris Mdd. ^*T1to government even would send1 a Sjpcckd airliner to pick- us up. . I walked into the Polish embassy in London to check in and the guy there said we'd have fill out all the fqrms again— for every member of the team. “I fold him we had taken care of everything in Washington, but he Just shrugged as though he had never heard of us. ^ I told him that it was aU With us, that we'd call off the meet and head for home. I also pointed ouf that the government had sold almost 200,000 seats and would b* very unhappy over the way things turned “Then he gave^me some sort of business about not having any-to help us with the machine that anyhow, he was operating 15 members short. "So 1 said OK, Td go to the Central Committee of the Communist Party, and ask for some; one to help its with the machine and put in a pitch for his hther 14 employes. This changed „his mind, suddenly agreed to putting the macMne where we" wanted* it. Head Coach Jim Elliott said the Iron Curtain countries didn't pre- action and he telephoned Warsaw. From then on, he presented no problem." Dan Hanley, the team physician, said he engaged in a war of nervea With tljs manager of thC hotel in Moscow.’ “We' brought along our powdered orange Juice -and one of those coolers you tee to fountains^ said Dr. Hanley, wanted to set it up in the private dining room in die hotel. “The manager told us nyet, that we would have to Set it np outside. I explained to Mm that It wduid look strange tq Ms other customers to see a bunch of ath-walking through the (fining JS a steady Stream to fill “This was my own fault, hit I almost went crazy,” said Elliott. ”tt was in London and our meet with GreqL-Britain. I cforgot pick up a seat ticket afid decided to take any empty seat. “CHlie Jackson (one of the assistant coaches) anf I sat in good spot, but someone came along with tickets tor the seats. “So we Moved. The same fifing happened again and then a third time. We were afraid to tell the people we were the American ooadies. because for one thing they had the tickets to the septs tor another, they wouldn’t believe us anyhow," Finally, Elliott and Jackson gave up when a Cop chased them, watched 1thS > meet tram the i bat BOSTON (UP1) - The 1-1 rain-soaked tie in 1961's Second All-Star game may have sounded the death knell for the ‘ two-a-year interleague games program started three years ago. Everyone, It teems, is against two games a year except the players. They proposed the second game and insisted that two be played each-year in older to enrich their pension fund. Bat there were Indications that they were coining around to the thinking of baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and the chib owner* that fans will lose Interest If two All-Star game* are played each seaaon. The players voted 508 to 34 .last spring to continue the two-a-year program and the player representatives are meeting today to decide whether to go back’to the oaq-sk season game. “They now havg enough money to their pension fund,” said Frank Scott, agent for the players. Scott refused to predict what the players would recommend but several of them have changed their minds since last spring and it may be that the unsatisfactory finish of yesterday’s game might be the factor that will turn the players against the present format. FANS CRITICAL Actually, no one, especially the 31,851 fans in Fenway Park, liked the .final outcome. Some were critical of the umpires in waiting less than: a half hour before calling the Same. But Frick had instructed thfim tint . tn tare* If (L them not to wait more than ^30 minutes and not to resume play if the field was soft. * “I teM them I didn’t want to rlak Injuries to the playera became of poor playing condition*,’’ Frick said. Both Danny Murtiugh, manager at the National Leaguers, and Paul Rlchaids of the American Ldague professed satisfaction with the tie. “We played 19 innings and there as only one run difference.” painted out Richards. His squad was beaten 5-4 in 10 innings to the first game in San -Francisco on July 11. Tm mighty pleased with my team,” said Murtaugh, refusing to •togle out any player for praise. GOOD HURLING Pitching dominated the game. The National League had five hits, only one of them for extra haws, a double by Bill White, the St. Louis Cardinals’ first bjaeman who drove to the tying run later Jn the game. The American League got only four hits, but one of them was a home nm £y Rocky Colavito of the Detroit Tigers. It came to the first tolling off Bob Pinfceyrtbe 13-game winner of the Cincinnati Reds. It was a lofted fly ball that Just cleared the short left field wall. Said-. i-» i • Romano c Lies Oped* If SOUS B-Marla a Clement*rf Ufa Kowarde Sol* Tim, j::: Boning aa 4 ••• B.atVaa 3h ! o i • Bxrgeaa t not Banning p l g g • Wte C » « 0 • 8chwi.ll p too O riu*5_» • • J 0 Ptacual p 1IM (M*th*w»), Paacual V (MW*), PwrXer t Upaaldii ThauW). Mahaltar 1 (Mantle.) BO—Bunnlna l (Burgeui, Behwall 1 (Roeeboro, Mualal). raaaaal 4 (Roeeboro j. Uathewa, Banks). Pttrkey f (Cash. B. RsMaaon), Koufax " ,(M»a*}»). iml*T.» (Spartcte. Temple. *¥—Til a—ii.aai. 44TS.3N.ia. 64 Women to Start West Amateur Meet PASADENA* Calif. (AP)-Slxty. four of the natka’a top la^r gouers tee off today, fit the first rqnnd .of match play with/Mrs. Anne Chsey Johnstone launching defense of her Women’s Western Amateur ChamptonsMp. Mrs. Johnstone of Mason Ciiy, -rJSt*. wife paired against Mrs. Ruth McCuUah of Los Angeles, several times the California state champkmA ip one of the featured 32 matches at the Aimandale Golf Club. m X FOURTEEN ^3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1061 For Money? Watch Those Lions Run iriniNOLimuim Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pre*a They tall professional athlete* "play for pay boy»,” and when they know there * money to be earned or won tor displaying their talents the competition sets ‘ ar. . / Next Saturday'* night Blue-White scrimmage at Wisher Stadium in full dress uniform is part of the Detroit lions' training camp program, but to make it interesting the Pontiac Jayceee and the Community National Bank are putting tb close to 1900 to the players for displaying their talents. There will be prises for the best and the mast accurate Lions in running, throwing, kicking and receiving. Prior to the scrimmage at TiM pJti. Saturday night, the Idea* win eempeto tor money Williams .and rookie Errol Linden at Houston ere known to have good Eadi of the entries in the place-kicking will boot three from the 35 yard, line. Any who are tied ■ then continue against each other bom the 40. In punting, coach George Wilson says he has three or four candidates who will compete against Lary. The average distances of throe kicks will be used, e • # .. .toll won't be the quartf lhacks tobo will compete for passing distance. Wilson trill name several linemen, who think they can throw with the likes at Sail Morrall, Jim Ninow-ski or Bobby Layne, throwing for of «M and I I go to the t and to the best passing In punting and placekiddng, It would appoar that Yd* Lary and Jim Martin, the specialists in each, an sure cinches to walk away eith the top prims. Martin is tb* team's field goal specialist but Wayne Walker, Sam The Interesting esmpetttlsa sksold take place when the backs rase* Victory here la csa ceded to tanner Olympic nee Glees Davie, but the Lions have aame-ooe whe may give Davie a geed from Houston has gone M la the in. Davto, although knowa The scrimmage Saturday night will htfve tog blocking and tackling regulation game, the only difference will be that the offense will haive. the ball the entire time and the defense will gain its points by stopping the running backs, to 0'. *.- The Lions wasted no time gaffing ready for the fidl-acale bumping ion as they went through a heavy scrimmage featuring pass defense yesterday* The workouts ere continuing twice daily until Saturday. Two rookies left camp yesterday, Lloyd Hosten, 365 pound tackle Iran Concordia State teachers and Mike Lauber, 185 pound offensive end from Wiseon-State Teachers. A crowd bettering 7,000 is expected tor Saturday night’s battle at Wisner Stadium and tickets, all priced at |L00, can be purchased at Osmuhs, Griffs, Good Housekeeping, Triple XXX, Community National, Reeve’s Service Station and Rodgers Sporting Goods. ton, has gens M to the IN. The •print* Wlh be N ysrders. Who will win the fsstest-Uneman sprint? "For $50 bucks tor SO yards of running, you’ll sse spend you never saw among tl Wilson Josted. Elks, Fisher and Howe's Gain City Softball finals BPP Elks, Fisher. Lops! 596 and Howe's Lanes moved into the finale in their respective divisions with softball playoff victories Monday night. Griffs Grill and Metropolitan Club won loser's bracket contests and Huron Bowl blanked Adam* TV 3-0 on Lloyd Harper's no-hitter completing the Class D 1st round. Ohs repeated a Monday night feat hy scoring five times hi the opening frame. The , Lodge 810 boys went on to whip Hi-Way Got-Hsian 74 in daas A. Chuck Mason led the offense with two singles and a walk as Gary Boe slowed Just two hits. The victors meet tonight's Arro-Hi-Way winner Wednesday. Fisher Unknown Takes Betsy Rawls in Open PlayoU MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Judy Kimball of Soux City, Iowa, ■cored .the lint victory at her short rrofmNml golf career Monday when she won the American Women's Open Championship in a head-to-head match with Betsy Rawls, Spartsnburg, S. C. Miss Kimball, 33, shot a 1-un-der-par tor a 73-hole soots of 295, staving off Miss Rawls’ strong finish to a 297, two strokes behind. The two ware paired in the final day’s twosome and Miss Rawls pared a three-stroke deficit with the day’s best round, 3-under4»r 73. /• Mickey Wright of San Diego, National-Open Champion, finished third with a 77 and a 300 total. Patty Berg, Minneapolis, was 4th with a 71 and 308. Miss Kimball won $1,247.35. Amiy Cohn, of Waterloo, Iowa, posted a 319 to win the low amateur trophy. Kalamazoo National Net Meet Resumes KALAMAZOO (UPD-Top seeded players in the National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Championships here will be out to protect their rankings today as they mova into second round competition. In yesterday's action’all the top seeded players won their matches to hang on hi the competition. Only one Michigan player, Bill Damn of Ann Arbor, sort yesterday’s action. He defeated Bill Ewan 4 Winnetka, IQ., today be will meet third seeded CUtt Buchholz in Junior class competi- PUTT-PUTT , ns $40,000 M CASH ah* ratr u u«*s plus COLS COURSI . . . tom asm m utliiMw •PIN 7 Days i Warit 9 A.M.-12 P. ‘ ■Ingle aad Jim Patterson Ms Sad at three hits ia the big la-Mng. Ken Spears gave up eniy one nm and two hits after the tod. Monty T|pesn had a three-m bonier in defeat. The Met* eliminated O’Neil Realty S-l after traiilag twice. Fisher wUI meet tonight’s Met-Smlth Silo Howe’s gainad the title game in dam C by taking First Presbyterian 3-1 with two in the 8th. A a lk, Jim Reynolds’ single, a fielder’s choice and error decided the verdict for John Hellsek over Dwight Butler. Griff’s eliminated CIO 8-5 on a big atari. Marv Hoi-ler led the way with a single, double and triple. Griff’s and Presbyterian play tonight tor the other berth in the finale. Harper allowed only two base-amen — on walks — in Ms mound gem. Hs farmed seven batters and had only two balls hit out BA w. 8m It) (B). Pontlsc Polios TS. Adams TV OFFENSE VS. DEFENCE—Sruce Maher, onenif $e Lions’ outstanding rookies as a defensive back last season, gives fullback Nick Pietroeant* a shoulder ride te ’let him know that the defensive crow will be waiting for offensive half of % team when they have their big full scale dress scrimmage at tVisner Stadium Saturday night. _.,.-1__...... TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY at Reliable fransmissioit Co. i. 41 i; PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICIS On All Transmissions Fowerflide Powerflito Hydramotic Ford-O-Matic Merc-O-Matic WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Issy Credit Terms — I Bay Service QO Pcfeited it Nijgfat Game Double Wins tor Joy Boy Screen's doubts in the last fifth toning chased fa what proved to be the wtontog ran as Joy Boy Jets downed CB) Local 5M by a 44 score but night to Class A-B baseball at Jayne Park. The union team had token a 34 lead to the top of the fifth whan Nick Nerta doubled across two runs. Jets tied the score in their half when Daro ltotmone' singled te drive in Warren itoplmn. Simmons moved to second on a fielder’s choice and scored ea freon's "lew. Jets scored tkefc.flrat run in the josm ea a fielder's choice aad a two base error by the CIO outfield. John Smith drove in the Jjfr tog run for CIO to the tourth. Larry Demerick hurled a seven-hitter for the winners. He fumed seven. Jim Ray took the ioes despite striking out Jet batters, rionpa lsaous scosse OL of Mw 13. Butmtn’a 4 Uktvood Lobm 11 WSUrtON KI wen le' Pontiac Northern 4, Auburn Helehte SI weterfora Flraflgtoara f. OrssSriiS I | B7 seem We.*— ASHLAND, Kan. (AP) *? Jeeee ’ Claire Harper, 77, former coach and athletic director at Noire Dame, died of a heart itted£at his 20.00fi.acre cattle ranch near herd Monday. ALUMINUM, SIDING M. DECORATIVE STONE] Irish Mary E. Wlm Irish Mary El wen the mile and a half trot at I Northvills downs to $:2LS iaetjl Choice Wick and Ratoyl Parrel paid >43JO to the dafiy] CLOSED TUI*, end WED. S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 t. Lswinei Slrsst TIU DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 Tf $ 7.99 [7.10x14 «? $10.99 »» B.iisssSIn T»a_KewSe4 jizursasS NO MON IT DOWN UNITED 1« SERVICE Oaea Fit ta e km m o3i» S* deeed»nTO;r I gaUwla *»e. FB SS4H MIDAS MUFFLERS i ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once • MIDAS Muffler it inert lied on jam cer. ii ii the leet muffler you will ever My lor as long as you owa that car. Thai's wbas the MIDAS If svur replacement ii needed you wtiLpay note, la* tor the muffler itself, only a tervfee charge. Only MIDAS OCtra fhie guarantee, good at all your coetly muffler problemt once and for alL R 435 S. SAGINAW AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED /, n 2-1010 • Taa«~ Was., There. 'Ul SlIS fj Fftiay til a SalarSay tS S F.M. U FOUND! ABETTER WAY TO MAKE SUMMER PRINKS First, make them extra cold by keeping a supply of glasses frosted in the refrigerator. But most important, the dryer the drink the better. That means mixed with Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. This gin hoe been stored away until usual gin sweetness and perfumery are gone. Seagram’s makes a tastier Tom Collins, a testier Gin-and-Tonic, a smoo ther Gin-on-the-rocks. What’s yours? SEAGRAM'S EXTRA DRY GIN. KKEASH REHIND if Yos ton’t Agne lint TNs Tin Is: GREATEST quickratop lira tvwrl SMOOTHEST riding tlra over! AB50LUTBLY without gqusol on turns! U.S. ROYAL THE LOW PROFiUt’VXS. Made of Butyl rubber cniYMlt IWl prkt foe piriod spocMod. • STOPS 30% PASTER on any road-But Hi big slopping advantage Is on dangerously slippery roads where you need it most e GENTLEST RtDE In the world. Butyl rubber soaks up a million jolts a mile. • NO SQUEAL —even on sharpest curves or turn*. e SOUNDS SAFER at it grips therroad. • A "LOW PROFILE"* TIRE puts more rubber on the road for faster stops, more traction^ greater safely. *"lnw Frofite" it U. S. Rubber Compony't trade murk for Ms lower, wider Shape tlra. • *CASH REFUND CERTIFICATE Bring This le Today- FREE TRIAL OFFER eapfiei la 10 deyel If after one week ef use yes see net completely satisfied with your set of UJ. Royal Butylrid# liras and wish to return them, we will glady refund your money orvdiotover down paymenthof been _ mode-AND REMOUNT YOUR OLD TIRES J FRS OF CHARGE. Because youU wanta set of 4 BU/2um.GET2at50%off| -U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER- KING TIRE CENTER B—liipnuen See Adrutego THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961 FIFTEEN Favor Europe Trading Community % «AM DAWSON AP BuiMN News Am .NEW YORK - Many American businessmen today that the bigger and er European trading bloc now in tha making eaa be more o( an opportunity fir American bust-«• than a competitive threat : * * # i This also has been the official OR government view over the. lut decade. It has applauded the •dee of the European ftwnyw Maricet. This has die long-term nti of making trade between M_ members as free aa that between fpe States of the American Union. The Common Market nations have shown remarkable industrial consists of the United Kingdom, growth in the last few yean, a* tariff walls were being lowered bit by bit.- American lkma have found atojg market there for their LEADS THE WAY With Britain leading the way, tone's now a likelihood that other European nations will join the Common Market, either on a full of partial membership basis. The Common Market consists of France, Well Germany, Italy, tite Netherlands, Belgium ani Luxembourg. The Outer Seven Denmark, Hmrgr nod Sweden. * * .A. American busineen sea the efforts of the Inner___ sod the Outer Seven to gel together as a potential threat to US. busineos. They think the absence of tariffs among the European members and the common tariff wall against outside goods, will further hamt American esparto And an rope prospers industrially, goods may become more of a competitive threat in American markets. OFFSETS DISADVANTAGES Other businessmen admit these handicaps will exist. But they say tills can be offset by tile general rise In European industry which means more markets for industrial goods that Americans make best. Also a, general rise in European consumer prosperity will give new millions the wherewithal to buy the kind of consumer goods that Americans lead in developing and producing. The official UR government view to both the present administration and its predecessor is that. anything that widens markets and increases the demand for goods benefits .everyone sooner or later. Hie Common Market was set up in 1357 and since then the exports to the Inner She boomed. But at the same time there has been a steady rise in their imparts from the United Stoles. England's urge to • come . to terms with the Cbrnmcn Market her exports have been trailing her imports. Thief .has caused a drain on her gold and currency reserves and a weakening in the pound sterling. She wants to trade with the In-ErSix countries On the terms lhat they trade with each other. There has beep a gradual decrease in their tariffs on each other’s goods, and in time sum tarifs are due to disappear. "* ♦ A Americans also' would like ‘ to have these same trading advantages when selling in Europe. And stone American goods are goii« to find the tariff barrier prohibitive, England's austerity measures aimed at restricting British consumer spending, especially on imports, is going to hurt, too. The hope of the optimists, however, is that when Britain righto its economic boat again and aU Europe grows even more prosperous,- the bigger markets will help American business: prosperous nations buy .goods, poverished nations don't. DRIFT MARLO By Diy L M. Levitt: Tom Coda and Phil Evane THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert COMMON MARKET — England (A) applied for membership to the six-nation European Common Market (black area). Denmark and Norway (B) are expected to follow suit and ask to join the trading community soon. All three are currently members of the Outer Seven economic group — ar opposed to thp-bther group known as the Inner Six. Has Much for 6 Years in Paris By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer LONDON '(APi—Olivia DeHav-illand's six years of living in France have produced a daughter a book and the first real serenity she has ever known. The daughter is Gisele Galante, a 4-year-old charmer who speaks only French. Hie book Is aptly titled "My War With the French,” describing her difficulties in . adjusting to the ^ Gallic way of life. T h e ser&iity f came from find-[ ing the sense identity that had ^ eluded her moat to her life. She seems happy as the wife of Pierre Galante, an editor to Paris Match magazine. She said she has found i balance between her role wife and mother and as a movie actress. ■ dr-# A .# Olivia was to London to make -"Light in the Pizza,” her first fH§a in two years. She intends to do more. r*Td like to make two pictures a year," she said. “I must have that means to expression that has been so much to my F She poured tea and moke to her Ibng search for identity. Born i TV»ky» to a distinguished, English family, she was- educated in the -{Totted Stated’and to li was a famous Hollywood star. MORE problem! * "Overnight success ega be a dangerous thingi!i^aha remarked. "I couldn’t cope with the Idas of privacy. It was too much for me.” She frit the need for roots, and thought she might find them in Itogland. She said 'she was impressed fay the stately fa where her ancestors lived. ""But the vision to the Sierra Nevada* kept returning to my Blind,” she said. “I realized if tiw impression was gist i it must- have meaning for me." ■ A A ' A ; - ■ She came home and filed for American citizenship. But even the ertabUridhg to nets dkta’ bring her peace^Bhe rankled'un-der her Warner Brothers contract and sued to get out "I didn't really become adjust-ad to the life to a movie star until ttte period when I rr Pit’ apd "The Heiress,’ 'Then I started winning awards, kqd that was something rise to cope with." , During this period die much-publicized feud frith sister Joan Fontaine and an unhappy faiferriage - to nOVeli Goodrich. Then came her wedding to'Galante and adjustment problems with the Wench. Amnesty in Indonesia . Granted 40,000. Rebels JAKARTA, Indonesia OB — The ■ Monday declared t about OMOQ-sebds in nd North Celebes who „ ,Jd earlier this year. '•**-&*X steteaMMbMBHkted a similar ■mnrstj had bads given to about 3*000 rebels who sarreqdered cently hi Sumatra. She has retained American citizenship for herself as well as son Benjie, 11, and daughter Gisele. Olivia explained: France there is a crisis every year. If three is a time when the children and I must leave France, American passports will make that much easier.” '< % Y\\., ^1 ,v SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRE$S. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1961 Grain Futures Show litfle Trade Trend OflCACO m — Except lor come pic—kw tap coybecnc, the grain The following afo tL . covering cater el locally grown produce by growcra and paid by them in Wholesale package lota. Quotation! are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maiketa, aa el Friday. Detroit Produce the moat active com* modify on the board the past sev-eral days, eased a bit at the start, then finned slightly before falling into a steady range. Grain Prices caicAOO. a at i, (art — Oa—aa tnta prleee-Wtasl— Of.1 ...r. .. -TSH *«P .A...., Dec. • IN Stay , lit iwe— . t.OSV, Sep ... .14 ... 1.37% . SJlfi Dee. , S.ttti Star . Mer ..... :.::i te MW. . 1.I9H hard (drum»)— : iiiH te :::::::: Ifia te :::::::: . 1.34(4 Hoy • pee. ...... . M Mar. .... .US B—Bid ...«.isa Elect Area Resident President of Firm The board ol directors baa elected Edward H. Perkins Jr„ to the ■presidency ol iBrboks A Perkins, ■Inc., Detroit * ■ based manufac-I hirer of aerospace assemblies and light metals products for industry. He had been executive vice-pa—* dent and general Jmanager. Perkins is graduate ol 1 University of Michigan with ;«pMor of Arts degree in Mathematics, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Metallurgical Engineer- Kite lives at 4190 Orchard Way, Elected to Post With Rochester Electronics Firm Alex W. Warner has been elected vice president and general manager ol Dytron-, ics, Inc., Rochester, manufacturers ol tfeHCtamp-ed circuits for electrical and] electronic a. cations. Ha win! assume bis new position Aug. 1, replacing Harry ~l& Hildebrand,] who r—gns general mam Warner a to Dytn—cs from tbs Detroit Gasket and Manufacturing ~ Raiding He la a graduate ol the University ot Heidelberg, Germany where be received • B.S. degree in Mwhantwi Engineering in 1950. .Dytrentas Incorporated is a sdb-eidiary ot Taylor Fibre Co., Norristown, Pa., manufacturer of lam- MARKETS | Mart Struggles to Move Higher H sw.h Lettuce. Uertea. do*. Uttue*. hood. do*. Lotto**, hood, bu. . Lettuce. tuod, do*. . —», itaf/ SB- . uuVterd, ml ■;;!!!;; iHja£r" 9 Poultry and Eggs ___ DKTBOIT POULTRY DETROIT, 1M. 1 (API—PrlMi pound delhrdrod to Detroit for Hi quellty Ur* poultry; Heory type I M-lti llftit typo hem S-M; heory ,-rooter, or*r I lb*. l*-JO; broiler* sod fryer* 3-4 n. whito* n-is; Somi Keck ll-tt; turkey*: H*u* tilt; tom* U. summer. us, i wmw i uoM PUT done by tint receiver! flTerod to Detroit, too** In Jo t ___(Included UR.): unto wr(* ST-Mtu; m m*dlum 33-36: *mr" “ Browne—Orode A extr* l»r*e St; Mi medium 34H; ^ M itro torn M; torn lit!; ebook* 3S-37. Livestock DBTBOR LIVESTOCK DETROIT, AU(. 1 (API—cutle IM -It cl»eece active etroni; ovorun bt(h cholo* 100-1 MO |b. itourhtot slot 33J4-34.; lotd hl*h (■»—>«* —A „n. IISI lb. S4.M; food M---------------sr^- utility_______________________ I Into ovuron to blf b choice IN-4 Etta* SSJS-atJS; rood ood low site; utility coin i»jo-16.M; own ood euttur* 1S-1S.M. Swa* to Sorrow* uad fUU 3fe lower; MW* Itoody; Ho. 1 sad S 1*4-334 lb. tofnrrr u.so-ii.7t; Mu. LI MSS iso-S40 lb. batchers riW-lSte: S40-JM lb, iTJS-IT.Tf; SM-Mt lb. ll.n-17.3* No, LT sad S sow* SW-4SP lb. liat-W.TS; i. (print 'to prime li-SO I; other d choice Stocks of Aroa Interest IfUn* »ft#r decimal potato *re,el|hthe itorar- ...... rsscu AOV-Wrli NEW YORK (91—The stock market straggled to move higher early this afternoon with only mixed secern. Gains and declines, tor moat isles ran from tractions to a point r so. Here and there scattered issues moved more than that. Some good-sized blocks came over the tape, indicating possible transactions by institutional investor*. A tt,— share Mock of Atlantic Rffining traded — ft at Mft, ' which fkg Imup recovered ■lightly. Lightly traded Basle Prodnctn vaulted fft to M ott a Mock of 1MN shares, then retreated. The rise warn attributed on advisory service. Aside from such sensational movers, however, it was moody a case of bp a ft here, off an ft there. Despite the ex-dividends, Dqw 1 Jones averages of 30 industrials at noon was up 0.94 at 7(1.31. This is above-the record closing high of 706.98. If held to the done, the penetration conceivably could provide a “bull market" signal, according to some theorists. it ♦ . 4 ' Motors rejpalned actfve and higher, although the gains wars small. Chrytler and Ford set the pace. UJ. Steel dung to a small advance, but other issues in this basic field were quiet pending definite indication of events come in automobile Industry labor negotiations. AMEX STRENGTHENS American Stock Exchange prices strengthened somewhat after weak opening. Trading was quiet. Fatechild Camera moved1 ahead nearly 2 and fractional advances were shown by Audio Devices, New Jersey Zinc, Opelika and Royalite. Mead Johnson gave up a couple j points or so on'. profit taking occasioned by Its purchase of an inter— in a British drug firm. Barchris Construction declined on published reports earnings figures had been revised downward. New York Stocks ■ Alma * Cub . xsrc joumal....... . 74.1 Ksnnsoott .... . IT tUmb Cik ..... . tel Kress*, B8 .. ■ 31 Krostr ...... Am Motor* PSUTiii'd ...1S1 Lou A ML *"*- Amour A 6* fteST:::' MerrChfcS .. II MpUHon .....143 jj£jL*cbS. Corp ... ji-j H»»ai*e .... tel NktessbR .. O} RMDairy ... tel N*tOyp> .... M Natl Lead ... S3 NTCentral .. wsmmsmmm. |w*wmi . Cslum At H .. 11.1 Mar Am Av .. Campb Soup .110 Oblo OU .. Con Dry ... 34 6 oweneCni Cantor Cp aster Tr»c Celsnese ... C*rt-T**d ^ .mV tel FuOOB . 3H Pan A W Air 1 ££%::. ChockVfT Y.V. 11.1 pTXA ..... S52^a.K:::»A gap“" •8- *$&• D Colum ( iii n . roei|M * M.l phUco . 8* »h'm: " 9t fotorold .... 1 1*3 •••• Proct AO. i Cm ....43.7 pur, oil .... fibre. .NOTICE or PUBLIC HEAR1NO City Cpjmrll of dm City of Sylvao , L*kp, Oakland County. Michigan. RESOLUTION At b regular maetlnf of the city Council of the City of lylvan Lake, held at tb* city Ban on the 11th day of Mtf, A.D. Hit. Mewid pr Couaatlman OlUon supported bp Oounotba— '"**■ wfiMMS It appears tb meet* have fallen Into Council Emma It *drS, the City of Sylvan Lake aa •crlbad feneraliy a* follow*! to&£gTi3Brar meet AaeoclaUoo Bui bounded oo tb* sout and 114 Sylvan Lag* mww« •» • and by Lot S. Block 11, Sylvan Lake Improvement Aaeoetatlon Bubdlvtolon Np. 3. J. A stain approximately Mite fen la length by 7 feet la width (Parkway ex- M&l—j—teLepfiNU* . Fff- - “ - liteV it. _ __ _ _____________Ju *7. Baldwin Mont. Cbom. Os. Pod. H H- Bormen Pood Btoroa ...........44.4 47J iCtorttowtiiiiM Corp. .........U.t U. Davidson MM, .11.aid Jg Ped.- Magnl-Sbirer Bearings . «.t 34 QtNt Lues Chemical ■ ... 1.1 1. Hoover Sail * Bearing ----|H Refining .. .. Coat Cant am Cent Oil Coppar^R «r» ........W* M.7 ---------------—_____—J .**...11.1 Hi rrtto co. .....................to 1.4 t.f Tranaeonttnental o. Pip* Una M.7 14.* yarnora Oingar Ala ..........(U (l mj Ktyatont Ineenn K-l .. Keystone Orowtb K-l ... Mau. Invaatore orowtb . Mass. Investor* Trust ... tea* written <*- TSw each shall be filed the mm °tSdlB MasrsaA getpa^jUie «nm_balns. aan viiij. »a S 11.4 tei . .M M.l Si I Ovia TBK OOVNTES STOCKS' foUowtns QuW y ' repraeen t i Preen Sul .. Praia Tra Oardaer Da Oen Ink .. Oen Dynam Oen BIm .. Oen Pd* * ■ftbe Ce.’.tll MUTUAL rUNDS enteal Pond '. nmonwealth St 41.1 :.n ■ » 1.44 13.4S ...17.71 tlte .. I.JS 10.10 . 11.00 U.M ■ I’M llte . U.M H.41 . 3.4S tear .. s m T.r OllletU ... Oeabel Br Goodrich .. Goodyear ot Zar .. suu duu on .. Holland P , Authorizes Study of College Spending LANSING on — A Joint legislative .committee today authorized a $22,416 study of how Michigan State, Wayne State and Western Michigan universities spend their stats spitoopriuttons. The study tyiO be conducted ty a Detroit efficiency expert firm, A. C Lamb and Associates, Inc-, and will cover such items as the cost per student credit hour, the monqr spent fay the colleges on ‘ igsratHUBaod Oammittee mepibers said the pCDjact would be A pilot study and might lead to a thorough study of TUcWb i* fliosALom wiLoqn sfl state ■ mv ml te ra i s.^S’btovsnWet next year. • H? *Hy Ton .... • »* Royal Dut . ■ Safeway 8t .. il s BKB NEW PLASTICS PLANT - IMs to tbs architect's conception of how the new Industro Motive Oorp. ptant to'bo buUt in Troy uriB took upon complettoh about tbs first of next year. To cost 1190,000, it Trill augment the film’s present facilities in Clawson. Plastics Pfartf Slated for Troy $150*000 Building Sot for Rochester Road at Maple, H«ad Says Construction is slated to -start this Tveek on a new plastics plant tat Tray, Hairy G. Michael,,president of the Industro Motive Corp., announced today. Michael said his firm, now located at 960 Badder Road, Clawson, has outgrown its present faculties and more apace is needed tor expended operations. The MW,moderate,MS square-foot factory will be built ou Rochester Reed, Mart* Of Maple Bead. It wto be af cinder Mack Many Who Embed Polls Didn't Really Cast Ballots In the July 36 primary con-coo election,, when a handful ot’ could have spelled the difference between winning and losing, the electorate who took''the time to enter the booths failed to mope then 1,200 cases to register s valid County Elections Director Mabel M. Child said 1,185 potential votes won never cast in , the balloting in the- 1st, Sid and 4th legislative districts — where people rated on sgedal propositions but apparently •fused to vote on con-con candL ktes. In the 2nd (Pontiac) District, Admlnistrativs offices will moved into the new 2-stoiy plant together wito increased manufacturing facilities, according to Michael. The Clawson operation will ontinue as a manufacturing branch. The new $150,000 plant is designed by Welter Klosld Architects and Engineers, Bint, and will be built by Stan. Bilicki of Birming-‘ am. When the factory is completed about the first of the year, the company's working force of 66 to expected to be doubled, Michael lid. The firm designs and manufactures industrial plastic parts and tooling for the automottra industry. The 9th and 6th Districts had 39 and 31 votes, respectively, counted. Although alarmed at the number end reason for the loai of votes, Child considered the 1,264 uncounted ballots but a small fraction of the 49,200 total votes cast in the primary. . 4 4 ; 4 _■ The official canvass of the 1st District, showed 7,554 went to the poUs but only 7,006 voted for the WMj..... |M IkTCgge, do ... JJ ?. ;:|I Countercharge by Blue Cross Official Claims Higgins Trying te Soli Hit Own Plan te State Worker* DETROIT (to-State Civil Service ChAirman George N. Higgins “has tried to force his own health Insurance plan on some 31,000 state employes," s Michigan Blue Cross official charged Monday. William S. McNary, executive vice president of Blue. Croat, accused Higgins of throwing a screen" over facta surrounding enrollment of state employes in a private hosptttohation His Charges came |B reply to a claim by ffiggtaa that Blue A small percentage ot the 1.264 did-not-count votes can be attrib-to voters not knowing bow to use toe- automatic voting machines properly fat primaries, Mrs. ~hild said. " She called lot an educational campaign, in toeir use. ■ 4 4 . 4 . There’!' two reasons for it," Mrs. Child said. “The voters either use just the primary lever and fail to.toove down the pointer over the candidate’s name, or they pull down the pointer end posh tt tack up, so (lie machine records the number wto voted but the individual rate does tat register.' Demand Trial in Safe Theft 3rd Man Ploads Guilty to $10,400' Robbery at Country Club Waterford Township Clerk James E, Seeterlin said .this waq due to pert/to toe flour special questions on the tallots to the township. 4 4 '4 He said, for -instance, that although 3,499 Trent to the pCUs to the towntatp July 25 rady 3,264 voted on the mejor^i^opoeitom to place township policemen under civil service Jurisdiction. "They rated the propositions and not the candidates," said Child. . i Seeterlin eaid 2,981 voted tor the candidates. ■ Roe* .. 69 6 ■ *JH *8ocony ■ ■ 37.7 SQUtb P*c • ... l.l SouRy . if Eat iej t SUOUM .. 44 BtAOUNJ . • • M SMOUOhlo •• 29-f BUeen*, JP .. M3 Stud-PMk * n 41.4 BunOU ... rM BS*ST.. ___ « jnjTftt IM fidPte ■ “I Iran '.'.* » • K.::| .. 41 Un Carbide .. 1M. . 49.4 Da P»c .... 34. . 43.4 Daft Air tin te . |L7 Unit Aire . . tel Dull Ml . 83 .2:1 Sifir.:. ui ■i van im . 4** Iwmri bd ;; ii4 w*«« b .... .. M.J While Mot Kl .. 41.1 WooiNorth .. 76. .. 34 Yolo a Tow 31. • *•« Tank Bh*T IM .7 Zenith Rod .. 144. “•care campaign" to keep state employes from accepting a private plan. Higgins said toe private p 1 a h offers "better benefits at Iqwer rates." McNary said "Higgins informed state employes that, under his plan, no advance deposits would be required for admission to Michigan hospitals. No such arrangements had actually been made with hospitals, therefore, it was incumbent upon Blue. Cross-Blue Shield to make this known to state employes. “This ms not a ’scare tactic.* It was tactual information provided by Blue Crow to make certain state employes knew what they were getting into." American Stock Exch. —IEIPw .... 13.1 LoourdK ... It htemfite __ 111 M*aid John 100 Cou Mbs Creole Pel . ... _ ___ DynomAm ... IS KlElae l|tf Cate .117 Novo Indi £2. .3113 nil 1114* 114.4 ..344J I4J.I 111.7 Si .J (ad*. 71017 n i so as BMm 137.76 oft 4.11 U UUI*. U4.J7 HP aXL... 61 Stock! 233.64 ttp 1.37 Volume U I p m. MW.4M Will AAanago,Campaign■, Albeit If. Marble of 7942 Buck-t ho roe Drive, Orchard lakaitat been appointed campaign manager of the committee to ctoct Asher N. driegsie from the 3rd Legislative District of Oakland Oamdyp Mohawk AM . H&: Bprd Hwl Imp OU Im Tb C , t|J SherwWm . . 44 (U*k Air .. . 14.7 StdOUKy . .101.4 Toabatoo .. No Now* Conference WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy frill not hold a news conference this week. His pievkms meeting with reported was on July 19. Cardinal in Cdma Vatican city (upd - Ntcois Cardinal Sanali, 87, today trait into a coma and, doctors said there waa no hope of recovery. Ireland joining Too DUBLIN to.— Prime tatodstof Sean Lemass announced today Irriand will apply far membership to the European Common Marine, thus following the ‘wrmmpL» of Britain. factory Miring Rises in tune, but Rale Slows WASHINGTON MP) - Factory employment increased during e, but St a slower ruts than May, the Libor' Department reported totay, * .; * * Total hirings, which ue lount sharply in Juaa, were reported at'toe rate of 40 per 1,000 srorlienC an incraaee' of 3 ^ 1,000 over May. ♦ • e *2,' The increase in mw hirings of about 6 per 1,000 over the month was reported abottt,nonnal tor title period end reflected the ept-tomary summer entry of students and graduates iqto; the factory farce. v ' * * '♦ The rate of recaUtaf workers tack to Jobs dropped, however, especially in the Industries which had previoufy been showing the sharpest recovery—primarily fabricated nfatalz, macMgpy , ; electrical machineiy^gp|h ' ■ , Business Notes James V. Davis of Pontiac. ' be among those attending the first international meetir« of all Maytag field representatives ml ton, Iowa, headquarters of the Maytag company, Aug. 3-4. Wayne W. Weaver, 616 Third St.. Kdved Ms diplbma from H. Vapce Austin, managing director of the Credit Union National Association (CUNAJ during recent graduation ceremonies of CUNA School tor Credit Union Personnel on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. Weaver is assistant treasurer-manager wtth the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Un-850 Joslyn. News in Brief _ theft of tour tl istor /radios wsfth IU9 reported HWllWtzy by Otn Caban, .237 W. Braatobm Ara. Sta said tiw ndtos were stolen from tar tame. M 4f a te-te safttar rtfte, a record player and shout SIS in eta^e during s break-in af.ftb reported to the sheriff's E*pl#ysr-EBploYM HOSPITALIZATION SURGICAL INSURANCE 5 Plans for f 5 or Mm Ji Employes lr Monthly PayroU Deductions Caller Write: T«>ftNft*isas iiirmri- STANDARD ant POB^UOUft ADDING MACHDfKS ANS CALCULATORS — Office SUppftss— FK X-ttel inns nnwimi Salas and Sarviea 1069 W. Huron — Free Parking Two men, one of whom was apprehended aa a siupqct in the robbery of the Farmington Country1 Club when he visited his brotheiv-also a suspect—at the county jail, denumded a trial yesterday vhen arraigned in Circuit Court , „ ’ A third man, Raymond Profitt, 25, of 3048 W. Maple Moad, Wixom, pleaded guilty to the *10,400 safe robbery and will be sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer Aug; 15. Bobby HoUon, U, of SU Dun-ream St, Walled Lake, plead to the county JeU under e 6 YOU CAN BE SUED! An Owners Landlord and, Tanqnts Policy Can Profact You against liability c.lattns and damaga suits by customers, employees, tenants or the public. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Senate Unit OKs Youth Corps, GJ. School Bills WASHINGTON to - The Senate Labor Committee today approved far-reaching bills to set up a 150,000-member youth conservation corps wd estabiich a GZ education program for veterans serving since The youth corps bill sent to the Senate floor tor exceeds the recommendations of President Kennedy. His administration actively opposed the other measure, dubbed the cold war veterans GI Mil. Both proposals were cleared by voice votes with strong support from''Democrats on the committee. RepuMicana indicated solid opposition to the conservation corps measure; some GOP committee members alad opposed the veterans bill. s Price of Milk Up Cent a Quart 'Seasonal' Hike .Made to Offset Increase Cost to Dairies Milk prices were up s cent a quart in many cases today as major dairies in Pontiac and .Detroit announced a pries hike. The consumer price increase followed an announcement last week by Samuel T. Angott, president of the Detroit Milk Dealers Association, that the price of raw milk paid to farmers would go up SO cento per hundredweight Aug. 1 This means dealers will be paying about a penny per quart mare. Dairy ladustiy spokesmen He was arrested last Thursday I when he went to the county Jail I to visit Ms brother Dante. Erwin E. Willett^ 22. who gave I a motel as 1#* address, stood mute I to a charge of safe robbery. He, r too, eras returned to the county | Jail under $2,000 bond. * * * They are charged with the theft I of a safe containing *400 in cam I and $10,900 in 'checks from tbs I dub cm May 9. Dante HoUon,- 34, straits trial I ter he withdrew Ms earlier I guilty plea. Another man awaits trial for at-1 legedly paming some of the stden I FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank BJdg. The price hike by Borden Go., lira Wilson and Sow, and Scaliest Foods went Into effect this morning. ■ . Locally, Richardson Farm Dairy and the Maple Leaf Daily Co. an-ced plana to increase their milk prices a cent a quart. A Nye Dairy spokesman said hie price would remain the 1 tor tlte present. Porritt Dairy, in Lake Cmm, and the Dixie Dairy Give Securities ...the Gift of Golden Opportunity Birthday, anniversary, graduation, weddingf . whatever the occasion. • • A gift of mmritim will be long remembered because secnrftfss ^ can ivovkle lastinf vakw... oflta ftitun grprrth potential... reflect care and consideration on the part ofths girar. A gift of meurities can provide youngsters srith an awarenem of ■*Tiow stocks and bonds ambrfbtita to economfc growth and industrial expansion, while proiriding a foundation fat a aecora ' 6n*n»*l future. A gift of aecurstitt may be tbs start of a second income for nta> - tivee, frtonds, or ssoqijk^Ws. A gift of sseunties is alirays s vralootne addition to th« portfolio bf any investor. *■ ■■ . ' Watting, Lerchen’s registered rapwwntalivss will be bmp assist you with tbe Sslactiop of securities, small br Urge. . Drop fat to our nearest office at your earliest convenience. Or, If you prefer, you can phone us at any time for complete information on the wide range of sscuritiea available. I OR PHOIfl UR »OON ^ Watling, Lerchen Co. ' ' Jfralsrs Ifm York Stock ExckmtQt 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ ", PHONE: FE 2-9275 Am Arbor • JocJuon * galmmpq ► DETROIT- Pontiac • DotrOom*Nm York . 8ENVINO MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCK ISIS THE PONTIAC TTOSS,^Tt7ESDAYV AUGUST T, ivm m SEVENTEEN rphoUUiiot fcnm Arheele /none** tort * Found . WANTED VilPMP wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Henoehrid Goods . Wtd. Miscellaneous ... 'Money Wanted .......... ' Wanted to Rent ....... •bare Livtac Quartan . Wtd. Transportation .... IStSTSTklSZ-::: ! RENTALS OFFERED Wtd. ApU. Psrnlshod . Real Apts. Unturnlahed . Rant Houaea Faint died . Rent Boueea Unfurnished BantLak* CotUxes ... .Por-.fteugBeema ....... Rooma With Board ...... Convalescent Homee .... Hotel Rom* .......... .Rent Mara*'. i - » REAL BTATB FOR SALE Por Sale Boneea ............ Income Property ....... For Sale Lake F-----— • For Mi Jf ' • Resort Prot in Property . For Sale Farnu . Rod Farm Property • Bala Buslneas Property • Jsntjfees* Bui----- 'Ineae^ Property sale^Lind^Contracts . . Credit Advisors ... ,V..... V Mortxase Loans ,.......... MERCHANDISE Swape ..;............... For Sale OotMat i......... -Bale Household Goods ..... ’ Antiques.......... HI M, TV A Radios ........ Water^BofUneri, . „...... Christmas Trees ........... Christmas CBM' ............ -Machinery . Do It Yourself ........... Camaras, Bauln.. serr..... Bale Musical Goods ....... Bala Office toiiip tot .... Sale Store Equipment — Bale- Bportihx Ooods ... . . Hunting Accommodations Bait Minnows. Etc. ...... Band. Orsvel fe Dirt ..... • Wood, Coal A Fuel ....... Plants. Trees. Shrubs .... FerBalsPeta ............. • For Bale Pigltre AUTOMOTIVE 'or Bale Hauatri -lent Trailer Spaci Auto Accessories . For Bale Tires ......... Auto Berries .......... — Sale Motor Seootere : . For 8ale Motorcycles .. For Bale Bicycles ...... Boats ft Accessories — Flberglas ....._________ For Sole Airplanes ...... Transportation Offered . ■ Wanted Deed Cara ..... Used Auto Fart* ....... Commercial Trallerw . Sail n»s fnuli ^ Death Notice Wanted Mate 6 dILEOLJ»AL_ _ James Lchot. IS BUsabeth ■ Road: one *1; helorsd huaband tmM» ET. D, JULT 3Q. INI. OVER II. WALLED LAKE ABBA. or. W EUiabeth Lake I II roe BtO working now. But Dorothy Townes. Mrs BUeunood ' MA 4-3411 ' StofjSrtTwrrteod ffmrangim* FHARMAC1BT. must BB PIRMA- vt'ZetSZo? aTT SS "SujraM- £&£& p.m. from the bvWIu c Darts I1. wrttoPmnwAo Henc. BIB at*. Funeral Home, tilth Rev J. b, psbt True- We-si. nTin wanAlton officiating TniartAmB Pamfcnna. Mr. Mutaitead mil S ....................M CT Darla Funeral Home. 1 the DeWltt 1 JULY at, I Eta Bid; an * r ad Lee and f*i BARAK * AflUecIi r Baptist Church .. with Ret nfflilattBd to Oak BB Omaaton. Borah Ua will Ij* la state at tha Frank Carruthan Funeral Bane after * p.m. todr~ RAYBON. JULY to. INI. WILBUR. e*l Blntttond Arm; an* «; beloved Rutland of Minnie Raybon dear father at Frances McOll! Funeral acrrlce ertll be held Thursday, A us 3, at M a.m. from the WUUsh K Darts Funeral Hpm* with Bar. t. H. Holt ofllct-■ a ting. Interment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Raybon wlU its In Sthto at th* William ■ p. Darla Funeral Home alter noon Wednes-dey, Am . 1. HOLLISON, JULY at Stan Bay, Linda, and Bandy Rolllaoa; dear brother of Antoo Roll! son, Mrs. lari OnnKl Harks. and Bister ..**,. Ann Charles. RodtoOsh’of the Rosary will be Tuesday at * p.m. from Furaley Funeral Home. Funeral asrrteO will be held Wednesday. August B at io ajr, tram st. Benedict, Catholic Church. In* torment to kit. Hope Cemetery. Mr; Kolttson will 11* to state at Furaley Funeral T PMAN, JULY 31.1 •CHIPPMAN, JULY 5l. lYfi. Rb-dolph. ON Hadley Road. Meta-------— — Fmerel onnmnm The off! Reply ■ will help BY^tFPOU^MENTB a you by our office If n responsible family man d to taefqaitag your to-nmgh area tog and Satur-— “Pl* Tuesday and —tan a raV*., HmitaUotoi You will present customers James Couaens in _____ tim I IM I Mile MM PLAN AHEAD Yau can hsr* unlimited future with us. tmaiwdlaU eainlngs, av- »-». with ambition, also, part time help. Haply Fontlac Frees, Holp W—ted F—miIs 1 WHITE LAJDT FOB UQHT HOUSE and child care S days a week. Ova transportation OR MIBB. BAlMUj: CAR HOdfEBS., 11 OR ibcm! MIMA shift. Joes Coney Iltoad. Ml a. Telegraph? FE 3-8120. . also oogktofl room.1 Steady and part time Morey's Oott ft Country Club. HO Uulon Lako Rd. Off Commerce Rd. Help Wanted CHECK OUT OHIL8 AND STOCK .Wm* .Wooded — .. , .. .eum E. Poottow ----------- Ik. Bn R Vassar. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 0 Highland 1 BB. After «. MAN 6m WOMAN w^b caC ram u to 13 and up per. hew. Nationally . advertised Watkins Food rotitb. Experience unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Full or pert tlms FE 3-30*3. ..NEW HOMES . Sole* people. North Bloomfield Twp. Full or port time. Artisan Bales’ Co., Uin Schoolcraft, De- troft, & tSm, . '■ • ia?to, THE AMERICAN STERILIZER Odtopnar of Erie, Fennsylranl*. It tmtotof married ktgti school graduate* over 33 year, oj age tor Raid repairs and maintenance at hospital sterilisers, operating tables surgical lights and Allied . _____i In the Michigan oto*. a pony furnished trnreltog ex- I penses nnd car for field work. | Salary paid during training. Fbr interview coll John A. Brugger at jo B-MM Tues. odd Wed. Aug. Golden Rea! Estate 3t33 Orchard Lk. Rd Ketao Harbor PHONE 6*2-3200 Monday». . Wednesdays and F day's. At Johnston, Northwest o nor of Seymour Lake Road a WHITE COUPLE TO OCCUPY apartment adjacent to Veterans Hospital. Must be able to answer phone. " rum. • | ARB YOU IN A RUT? BELLI N(i | 1 VOTDANOFF. jtlY to. 1M1, CARL t ~ Huron, .age fa; -be- !*?“«: r#“r m‘t'lr• wom-2 idAf Karamflla Vi Sicgwart' Construction Cement Work- Swimming pool 1 to » to' els*, only tarn. II' x 3Y only HUM. Mad* Of durable solid cement. M xlr model to Inspect. .Enjoy yourself this summer e-/»ma to your own bock yard to ? daykl We atoo build homee/ additions, feragM. siding and roofing. Licensed builder ~ vU. no* Jim WUllams. FE DeT-A-Olet tablet*. .tuama. DAMV^'igito^ a^PWjbb. -th SALON. Hydro therapy, electric Sl.^R’^nV « tot, B. Bagtnaw. FE tfttol BUMMER IPKCIAL. SHAMPOO Wtd. Cllidrftii to Board 28 CHILDREN loARDED. DATS 'OR nlghte FE HMt. ■ , RELIABLE LICENSED gOME OU8E equipped FE t-Otto L. A. Toong. MASTER ENOU8H CRAFTSMAN, spectallxlne to ail types aenry. carp—try and mb extorter deooranng. ‘jKHtJaak. * of ma- SVVIMMI tSShSiBH MMING POOL - Bo money REPAIRS. ADDITIONS,] _____- tAnrttWd - Nelson Bldg Co. OR Ml»l. ROOFS : NEW, REPAIR EAYESTHOUOHINSh FE Mttt Business Servkft 15 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 3-1631. c k d" AO^itt'LY'PAVlNO. imifc estlmetes. 338-3M3. All werk guar, Miring__________ Phone FE 4-3881. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL All 6 Kenmore washer repair serrlce. toe ttoane* . PE Mill. _____ lAwl1 MACHINE SHARPENED Manley Leach, to Begley Bt. > Bookkee|)fait & Taxes Id hired husband At Karamflto Voy-1 dehoff; dear father of Mrs. Dimitri Laaarott and Bp/tC Samuel Voydanoff; dear toother of Ary,- rat terr tp.Jtoft 3 grandchl will be h with Milton Bonk officiating. Interment in Perry Ml. Park. Mr. Voydanoff erffi It* Ip state et the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home WEAVER. JULt fa. >M1. LORNE D., Me Orton Road. Lake Orton, age to; dear father of Mrs. Ted Topa, James, Lorn* W. Wearer, Mrs, Mark Schott and Mrs - Leonard Cole; dear brat her of WUfrM Gray; also, surrtred by I grandchildren and 3. great-grandchildren. Funeral serr lee win be held Wednesday, August 3 at 3 p.m. from the Yoorheee Btple chapel with Rer. Theodore R. AUeoach officiating. Interment in Porryklk. Park Umnototp. m. wearer fall 1M to state at the In Memoriam To elofa ma l t-tto* or write Drayton Plain*] PO Box 81. ' , 1 BABYSITTER. I DAYS A WEEK, your home or mine. OR MM. Employment Agenfcl«« 9 EVELYN EDWARDS '•VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVI Bar Maid—Part Time Morey'* Oolf and Country club MM Union Lake Rd. oft Con CURB WAITRESSES CURB GIRL, NldHTS BUTTER-cup, 810 Oakland. A experienced WAITRESS Phene MI 4-SMS: EXPERtBNSEtf t k.L k # H Q N E -----eorj|ood ^*y. Call kotweejf IN LOVINO MEMORY* OF OUR son Atoman Jnd Class Charles Oarette. who passed sway O Year* ago Aug. I. ' V His sailing way .and pleasant face-. Are a pleasure ko recall; ' ■ He hod a kindly mud tor each. And died belored by all ffkeSr'iasd I “toghuTSffay Huren'to- J EXPERIENCED MORNING AND BILLER • $325 Woman experienced to auto dealership Midwest Employment,' 40* Pontiac State, Beak Bldg. FE b-8337, .______ EVELYN EDWARDS, "VOCATIONAL . CO UNBE LINO SERVICE'' 4>4 East Huron suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 presimfiklnts Tailoring 17 Qirden Plowiai 18 IL‘8 COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO Plowing, gradtof, discing, fatoft g|( ton • -4238 Or OR 3-OlW KITCHEN MANAGER Man or woman experienced to cafeteria or restaurant management or a* dietitian. Excellent starting salary. Midwest Employment. 40* Pontiac State Bank BXPERIENCED- waitress ■----■^3'ltot'l Ortu, 130 1ft. Bt. Night WMrt. n Sadly missed by. M dad and Val; rtsts Cathy, brother Cv othy and ‘*mu; gral_ — . Hooper, ■ Baertafl famUy. Foreign ft Bpto. Oar* . Bale Used Pare The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL JE 2-8181 From I a.m. Ift f »ml should Bo re-ledlatoly. T B o assumes no resgon- eiblllty far _________ than to cancel too chargee for that portion of the first Insertion af , tbs advertisement which has Been 1*0-derod vsiueiess through toe error. When eanoollaltMn are mad* be cor* to nl your “kill number.” No adjustments will be (teen without It. meat* containing top* else* totter than regular agate top* I* 13 o’clock wot the day previous to pubUeetbm. NOTICE TO . ADYERTIBERg The deadline tor, cancellation of transient want Ade ts t a.m. to* day of tumos-Hou tiler to* first buertloo. CASH WANT AD RATEB Line* 1-Day 3-Oaf* S-Daye 3 gl.H *383 *1.4* HI ‘ * .** ' Brer remembered by bis wife, ctail-dren and grandchildren. 1 j ~ ji ; —nT-Lg High. July to. 18**. Calm nod peaceful ihe.lt sleeping, Bweotcst rest that follows pain. We who loved her sadly tolas her. But trust to God we meet ogata. Badly missed by husband Harry leaf Rd. EXPERIENCED PIZZA COOK FOR . night shift. Phone (*3-03*3 after 3.fa pjr. • ■ ___. _'___ ELDERLY WOMAN FOR BABY-sitting. More for homr “mi ■ wages. References: ft- 4- F*dl«3. Funeraf Directors Fabulous New Plan ; COATS I ‘name "WfF o»T8 FUNERAL HOME | AND HOUSEWARES AT DIB; DRATTON PLAINS . OR 3-77S7 COUNT PR*CEiJ._CALL_ HOME .........- ----------1 PARTIES, INC. FE 4-*3*7 or FE 5-8385._________.-l_ HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK, REF-erences required. John P. Ivory Farm, 8880 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ♦ . __i_ HOU8EKEEPINO AND CARE OF Donelson-Iohns SALES $400 'Man experienced to **!#«.'To'contact buslneas and profetstohOl : men. Salaried. Mart Be Ugh leg*. lildved Employment, 40* Ponttuc State Bank RMg. PE HBl; Landscaping; t-l SOD, 35c TARD. YOU PICS, up, deltverle* mud*. 3801 Croolx Road, UL 3-«*q. ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL .j removal, trimming. Oat o I. gtf-MXO or TE MTM. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPtNO. free ertlaate* evellabte, town cut, ting and ferUUrtng. OR 3-0350 AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO Seeding, sodding, black dirt. Top eoU, tree trimming bad removal Cement wort, patio* and ni«Bg FE tfitt or OR 3-01*5 , I BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RE-tathing walla' and toadacaptog, OR 3-0413 after g p.04. COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-,dea Plowing, finished grading and top Su. FE 3-8«M. Work Wanted M*le ,11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, free eaLmatee M3-34T1. Pontiac. Wlilttk'' WAtalNO. ' CARPET. — ----—•~ cleaned. FE O-IPH. m' CARPENTER WORE SmaU** Jobs' a^p^laltf Fg MHI . gg‘ ■_ FE 5-3017 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT ■ work. OR 3r5*88/ ’ ___’ CARPENTER AND C E M E N T work now and /repair. FE *-334*. General Tree Service Any ttoo job — Tr» bid. F LEE AND LOUIE’S Sodding, seeding, shrubs, trod free fittBiUi. Ctpiwp. Moving and Trucking 22 l-A CAREFUL MOVING, 1 ■ rates. UL 3-38*8, «3»-3»li •OVE^CAl AND RUBBISH. *1 anywhere In Oakland -~r-„ Joe am* f-3?Mty LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCEINO Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. Top CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT-ing. reasonable. FE M*B3. CARPENTER WORK NEW AND remodellnt. tfadlM. MOVINO.CH1AP. Painting & Decorating 23 Death Hofices CORNELL, JULY fa, 18*1, LEWIS At Bt IaiiiiIiioih Drive. Drayton Platon, ago 31; helmed hue-— it Lenore Cornell; beloved J Mabel Ceewett; dear ■r of Roland, Oaf Ana aod I Cornell; dear brother of Lloyd Murray — ““ ■ war- **- ' HPessssPAMM ■epfa p.m. In torment In BMtote*! Cem-’ fiery. Sts Lake*. Mlehlgan. Mr. Cornett will tie to (tot* at the Donelton-Johne Funeral Home. r and. Mre. Eva uruoo. on LiOaxe of ttotyow at • p.m. today at Huatooa Funeral Horn*. Funeral service will be fat Wednesday. AagwM tit VM 6m. treat the HmnTooa Funeral one with Rev. Edmond Wat-klm officiating. Interment to Waihlngton, Michigan. Mr.lthl- |.r wfit a--------------- ——— ^e*P WMrtfa M*l» 6 ! LINEN DEMOjUBTRATORB ! « MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED Jf ^ieM*to*' UwllSm*.' Sparer | to teaming the heating burtaets. fun time. work. N* delivery e»r neat in appearance and Willing collection*.' Oenerou* Income.-{JR ike orderi. Apply to person, j. 4-1*70 or Gt wBt _ LADY TO CLEAN. HOUSE 1 DAY a. week. |FE 3-3171. ' MAJESTIC DINER Needs experienced waltrei*. 3* to fa years of dig*. CAB after 3 MEN WANTINO WORE OF ANY kind Immediately such a* farming. carpentry work, plumbing. patnUng. and ete. MY 3-TTii. | SPECIAL!ZttD ' MODERNIEATToH. Evans. July fa, ini, T If., 1*33 FumwattJR.: ags.ee; Beloved husband. of jUlto Evane; dear fatter of Marilyn, Jo Ana* . and Max D. EVana. dear brother ef Mrs. Mildred CrabtNtL InjL Oka Barnhart. Edwin L„ Harold Orton. INI. EUGENE R . ivm*, age N be-_ ef Carrie Holm; f Sidney and Bhtron _____ __ Mutter of Georg*. .Otartoa. 0av*V and Fred Holm; ralso survived by * grandchildren. Funeral aervlce will be Md Wednesday. August I PART TIME JOB »faidto7 MARRIED WOMEN lc. lor Volkswagen. Minimum1 Full or part time. Work day; wags* $130 plus omnmleeton, -oth- only. Compeweettmi er benefits, modem (hop. Apply to person to Andy Onkt’s Oarage. 733 Baldwin Avenue, Pon- ARE YOU THE MAN? Largest organisation to Us Bold has opening for ;3 mon if yon or* Ipphtog for * permanent pe^ lion, high Income esd advances » FE MMB ALIGNMENT AND BRAKES Meet know Bean equipment. Dey-ton Tire Co., 77 w, Huron. Auto-Truck Sslcsmen Need 3 track anloemon. Immediate omptoymsot. salary nnd com-' mtoetoni. Domonstrator and bos-pitalliatioh plan. On* at the larg-net truck mventory to Dotrait .Aran, 7TU1 interview l to S p a. Wed., Itaro^ and FH. of ttu week. C. J. Oates Track -------™ J, m, at^ Boyal BUTCHERS - Exporteneod 1_ __ ___ pi? IN person. Food Town 1 Office. 3135 Dixie Hwy.. co Of TMigllf* ' REAL ESTATE - SALESWOMAN. Must own good ear as*, ---- fill tUa*. Strtel evotefuB ti iton Work. 1 ArirtjjMCom- one wttt experience but alder tratotox right woman. Old ErtaMtebto Office wtth B its, of experience. L. H. Brown Realtor. 5*0 Elisabeth Lake Road. Ask lor .Mr -Brgfal. : . '»4g30Blr Kesioenxiai—commei Quality work—PHA •», —»—„•—■ — pric-s W A; Wlnkelmsn, W3-O740 WANTFD - BARNS AND'HOUSES to point. Rooeouable. PE *-353* Work Wanted ^enwl* .12 ______ ___ troclnf. R . traps. Call FE feUHS. IRONINO^IN/MY HOME PRACTICAL HURSE AVAILABLE *02-201*. PLAIN COOKING AND LIOHT housework, Dayr — Collection Assistant Ekpot'tonea daslrsMo fat not noq-- ■ oaaary. Salary plus eommlaalon. Insid* on only. Phone tor ap- pototmont FEftfaM.__________ EXPERIENCED PIZZA COOK FOR nlirtki thlft. Phoat Ml MW %tter ELECTRICAL CONTROL DRAFTS Via. ExMrftracad preferred. Ap- K * D. k C Cbmpany. 137^ lny»r Blret, Pontlfac TOY CHEST . THE FIRST » AND ORE OF THE FINEST TOT PARTY PLAN IN MICH » Our IJth Year THE PLAN THAT GIVES YOU THE TOPR IN SVERYTHINO absolutlr nothing to buy I PREMIUMS TOP DWOMRItATiON AIDS Bmetlent company training WANTED IRONINOS fe mu . ■■■-...... WILL CARE FOR PRI BaikHaf Sfyice 13 BARGAIN S E H additions, ffaS - lfa fa-rag* *485 . porch** *30* - cement Work |h eq. It. PHA term*. Outon'e Oonatructlon. FE SO 133, ANT AND ALL TYPES OF CON •trabtton. Oinlitoto^— -----Concrete wor_ Houseralstng. put under present homes by licensed building contractors. Pb. Ron Johnson. EM rT. Work, commercial "“"T' Speelal ontoxaor g to lorn* or smell. *■ or from. it People 1 IT or wa» offletottog inter! Holm r&tei- i TOY. _J3EMOHSTRATORS; EARN j way. Just otoi^E jftm. | DEAL WITH BUILDER - OA, regee, additions, reerootlon rooms. R. VanSlcklq'. EM 3-00M. FRCEXS^nfATEa ON ALL WtR~-mj^wtiijtoano*. n. Jt IMuar* ward, at MR). LOST -PURSE FROM TEL-HURON — ■ Center* Keys and n*r- ers badly needed. Oen-y^gp.1733- Noticfts End PersoBftls 27 ANYONE SEEING 3 TRUCK •tires ploked up on Cooley Lake Rd. fatwodn »:fa-S- p.m. JW~ 27, ploaae call, fal-IftH. , ARE DEBTS WORRYING— YOU? Oet out of debt oa a plan yt can afford: . - Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No- charge for budget onaiyfi* Writ*, or phan* for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Pontiac's jidnot and targoat fadg- -Amerlcan of Credit Are You Debt*Happy ? Let at *bow you * ptoeiam way to pay your debts, ua* your ora™ t p.m. «(if an-- __________FH 3-0734. Conflden- DANCE ORCHEgTRA. BOWUNS! GET OUT OF PEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain Peace of Mtod thrdhgb on HOUSE RAIglNd, HOUSE MOV-tog, Itoonsed tony equipped. Free .. estimates. RusseU Marion. 'FE ' MSB. ' . have tt* Experience and 0*; operation 61-your creditors. Come In or Call tor , A HOMS APPOINTMENT City, Adiusfioent Service - vFE5-9»I , 731 W, Huron ' '■ Penttoc. 1Gehl OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pwnttoc ■ . Chamber at Notkss ttrtd PftfRonftls 27 Rut Apfak^Fwalilnd 27 Rf* Apto. UHftwfattlttMK AUBURN HEIGHTS,* ROOM toodora. - ■ ehowtr hott, 'tiring i tv. fltonU*- COLOHED - ' CUYaM’ '1 'IWl rooms and bath, gfa Prospect at. to. liHfl. W *-*u Huron Apartments and both. Furnished end -crI Newl^ decorated ATTRACTIVE 1 CALL SEUfi ALL. MORE CASH | In town, fa* tor month, m fWlllMrt ud ipplUncN. Btr* R$kl owtH. MY Kfaln Houpe, i MODERN 3 RCWUa^AND^BATH Wanted Miscellineou* 30 RE AND Bt Forbes Prim MI gfalT Wanted to Reat 23 ■ BEDROOM HOUSE LEASE with option to fay. netting old, garage, west or south edge of *" RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting. Call R; J. Valuet Realtor, 34* Oakland Avenue. FE *4*11. T Stiff Llvkif Qmrtftw 33 COUPLE ON PENSION TO 8HARB -- bom*. Husband a* . handy i. Write Pontiac Frosa, Box, Rawly decoeoied. Adults. 7* Bello-| voe.LAko Q«7oo_MV3dtol. Fear*tot f%r» I BaBdlN. » ROOMS AND BATE. 1 partly or fully turn. PL 3-faT*. NEED AN APARTMENT? ■ SLATER APTS. FURNIBHBD ft UNFURNfaHED M- N- FAMCB BT. — AFTER S AND SUNDAYS. MS CARETAKER, MR CARROLL A*7 R: FAMOf STMBrr. . u OXBOW LAKE SMALL APART-meat pvt, entrance and batti " suitable (er ooupl* of pensioner EM 3-0318, . ■ ' YOUR DEMAND te for clean, neat, beautiful apartments of various fixe*, (too of the meet convenient locations wttt comfortable tlvlef environment. Reasonable rente with utilities In-ctodod. Furniture optional. WE DEMAND Re*pect*bl* tenant* of food ch»r-farter whfa will bt pfierma^ent. »un*Phon*fyTE*l-7007 Rent Apts. Unfitrfilsh*d <8 1 BEDROOM BEL-AIRE MANOR. 130 Seminole, adult*. $M. Cali Wtd. Contracts. Mty. 35 j ACTION , On your land contract, large or smafi. call Mr, Hitter. FE 4-3880, Broker. IS** Ella. Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY 'iWff fkSTWt AC- buyers waiting Call Realtor -Far tridge, FE Ufa W. Harbn. ABILITY. To got eaan tor your Land Contracts, oqiml** and mortgages, don't lose that hoto*. Are your payments too much tor you? Lot an expert counsel wttt you. Call T*d McCullough. (gftUM. __ARROREALTf "- “ WRIGH^r a apartments, j rooms ari bath. -Miami Apartment*. l*t Ml - MpnjgHfl 34m». (31" 1 RdOMS. - HEAT AND water turn. *13 wk., pvt."bath and entrance, U0 8. Merrlmac, OR >-*3*1 or FE MOW. , iW..AND 3Mi LAROE CLEXIT quiet, (No children U building) convenient location. Off street parking, beat furnished. Only i each avauabto. GLORIA APTS. - ; FE 4-433* " ; ] ROOMS, BATH. REFRIOERA 2 bUom oleaE, LAKE FRIV1-toga*, lTto avora***, FE 347*8. 3 ROOlli.,'iATk. NEWLY DEc6- r*Ud E 3-1264 after 6 p m HATE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate.., FE 4-MI1 Evenings FE (-M31 AgC FOR JOE BEMS LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR 3 rooms ai(d bath, newi decorated, boat, fat water, ref r . crater, and stov* furnished. New Fisher Body. WO month. ' -7-7W*. ■/ ■■ j . i |io6m . Apartment near M8PO. FE 2-70*8. FE M44t. r EM 3 40** Garrels. EM 3-3*11 ; • 3 ROOMS A N D BATH. MIASn ' Apartments. 100 Miami Rd. FE hit** . IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. Now or aeniiuid. Your cash ufan sat- . "lsfactory inspection ot_ oroperty I FEitfag—------—;— ^amt iM._|«k|or Kan Templeton. 4 ROOMS ANtflATB. UTILITIES. *g3-***0. 333* Orchard Lk. Rd. adulu.- FE ftwfa, lACjrg. 4 ROOMS AND BATH- IN DRAY-' ton *»d mo. OR 4-11*4. 4 ROOMS. BATH. LAKE PRIVI-togae.' . Newly doeorated. MY idm. ’■ - ■ ■ • ■ 4 ROOMS AND BAT*. HEAT FUR-nlahed. Call after 5, FE 4-IWt. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL OR FK money quickly M& us for Imme- BUILDER t3Kg' BPiLDINO~OOjZl^M • Listings Needed' ^ Have llat at buyer* tor 3 and 3-bedroom homes. For QUICK ACTION e*U ua. WILLIS M. BREWER 1 JOSEPH F- REISZ. SALES MOR. 84-88 E. HUron St. FE 4AUI After t:fa . rtB amt ye ~”'|RED FE t-EMI r SERVICE _________________FE 5-3*42 Rent Apta. Furnislied 37 t ROOMS AND BATH, CALL AFT-er 5:30. PE 5-0484. » Room and bath, oARAttf. gas haat. Whlttemora Tsrraces. polntmenl tan UL 3-3473. Utilities ton. Jfaby wel-i gfa per week. Inquire *13 tin Av*. Hritorfafa AM I FIRST CLASS APARTMENT ception halt built-in bath tab. Ml* floors, largo dinette, ate* etaeable kitchen. Oas heated fathtlag. Automatic gas fat water. Tiled halL waye. 444 E. FUtc. FE HW Auburn, Corner ot Edith * rooms newly decorated, corner terrace, gas heat and“*garag*. $7* per month Atoo, otter terraces WO mo. South Edith near Auburn Inquire 138 8. Edith or *an 3r> frfai* private (praaMs; . .odroom, A garage, required $75 per ■ FE 3-7101 or FE 5-*» ntrntobed -FH ll LORED t ROOMS. MTK “Budr’ Niciholie, Realtor to Mt Clemens f FB\ 5-12Q1 lrapea. —-1-8770.' CONVENIENT WEST SIDE LS- Uon. cfaj-- • t--"---*■* mt- Amp gt, heat, „JHSorato* _________ - — — trance, t floor. Adults, fat * month. Phone Fe 5-335 after *. LOVELY 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Sllvercrert Subdivision. OR 3-033*. MODERN * ROOM APARTMENT. Btov* and ftorigon mo. FE M131 or J ■Inaesflald T*ffa»». Manager, i* Balatar St., Apt, t. ROCHEOTER 3 BEDROOM Duplex, gas heat, OLIv* HBl. ROCHESTER, 3 UNFURNISHED <1 room* and bath, SW-fTI plus utilities, LI 84173. "RENTAL ROUSINQ AVAILABLE *3*. Branch atroot. TWO VROOM APARTMENTS AND baths, private -------- ” WRY. ATTRACY+VE S-RM. ground floor, *v*tt possible con vr.mence tor eomfortabte Bring Including new Frigtdnlre, Chambers range, automatic — Spoilt,! and to perfoet' Must b* ***n tr -- jHu e appreciated. Rifat Hftwwft'PfaHdihfal'iii' ROUSH AND «ATK. CLEAN t*u«iM M.H weekly plus ^W*. 3300 Elisabeth ptkt Rd. ROOMS FOR A (X lake wtth boat. 5-3*7*.____________; ION THE I In. PE ___i1 ROOMS,. GOOD beach. SM Week, Pontiac Ufa. OR Htfa. Rut Ho—« Unfarn. 4Q 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat ^ImB-kiaHMat WILL DECORATE * p $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 *44 faMt Elv*. ft. at Vatoaeto * SMALL houses rSBTBBff. Cb« FE 4-4*13. 1 ltiied 4fa«l73.~W* Sto~ 2-BEDROOM LRICk Duplex full basement, gas heat N&JpfflfcEk FE 5-8183 BEDROOM. FLUB CAR-FORT. ' CSS. -4 MftTl 8K:-HhKurSMtST Mod, oil furnace. *4* month. 7 ----1 eat boat, newly dseorated, n Wtashaif f|| Mfa*. monlh* ' VBEDROOM WITH JtbrCAR OA-’•••• to fctata, mam school. Hri OB 3-Mto. 3-BEDRQOM RANCH. 3-CAR OA-rage Completely redaoorated. AS Wtoyotif-" •“ * ___________OR 34WS. j bedroom -SMte. inquiry 13 Myra Avenue 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME LAKE pnvllegf. gss heat. **5 month 4 ROOMS COMPLETELY Mbb- . ' arn. Phone FE M17*. " - 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTtUTtRS ' furnished Inquire moratuci only — - Sagtoaw. FE ifato. ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR aA-port, man and wife who wUl hel^ with laws and garden. OR 5-ROOIIS AND BATH, CLBAk. Full basement, gae torn*** and gat fiaig beafer, m'im t ROOMS AND BATH NEAR >Vs and Oesseral. Motor* 1fra*ft ft Coach, eleaa For appointment e*U PL h~ ROOMS, NEAR • TOWN- W Michaels.-EE >WM. • h6dU ISiCE. GAS HEAT;' near Central Wish, IT*- MA MW3 to OREEN STREET .. S Nome aad bath, dove and to-frlgerator furnished. Near OeOjeal Hospital. Children permitted. Newly decorated fa* per moath. W* deposit reqatraq. K o. Nempeteod ' Reeltor, 103 East Huron, .PB 4-82*4 - After »?p.m, FE *-743* CLEAN' I BEDROOM btjFLEX. I itoot,^ jga fait, good location. CLARKSTON — AVAILABLE AU- , gust 7. 3-bediwom low brisk ranpb. Paved street. U4 baths, to* Sri month. 'Rolfe Smith,' Realtor, FE »7WS. COLORED - a fun b Rftnt Housfts Furtrtrtiftd a? I BEDROOM HOME. SMALL.' out* and clean, with all utiUUea adppllad. Ctir««3-131*. - I 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-, . L*W to*! I UHU BUUQliif Co I Realty, FE 2-73*7. . BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment*. Fully furnished. Farit-tog Northeast Klde., FE 4-42«* or FT: 5-2281. _ ' 1 AND *S CLEAN ROOMS FOR couple or lady. FE - >-3M*. - . i ROOM KITCHENETTE BACHE-lor apartment. Everything torn. Cloe* to. FE S-ttW. a ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR- nhftod. Private hath. FE 1-5331 I Room AND BATH. BAIT come. (I* week. OR 3-ROOM. PRIVATE. NICE. Ftt t-MW. IW Mt. Clemens LAROE IdOtil. PRIVATE 4n- BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE - *5.85 Exchange, Guaranteed KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. I 303 Auburn Alt*. Free GE Transistor Radio With Every Larson Boat DO IT YOURSELF KITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY HQ 11*8 8. Telegraph I FE 3-8033 Going ,Out of , the Boat Business ! On* ne# Crestline 17-ft. Cruiser, sleep* 3, windshield, firing bridge. Oott new |17N, JIOW ONLY «I4Wr f ' : One new l*-ft. Crestline cabin fiberglass. Coat *888. NOW WSl. ----- — .One 18-ft. Lone Star-. Flamingo. - 'Vi . Coat Wl(.. NOW .ONLY *8*0,' A ROOMS AND BATH. ntlVATE one new CreMtth* Mustang 14-ft F- entranc*. 173 State St . FE t-tol*. Coet I7M. NOW-ONLY gUt... riQOMier RND BATH, UTILITIES. Two^flahlng boate. If. |l«B-U-ft Oator Trailer g*8 lb capacity *118. Little uud* Traitor 1000 lb............................*300 KELLY HARDWARE 3884 Auburn Road OPEN BUNDAY 10-2 UL 3-3440 sreo iaay or i. 10 Monro* 8t„ FT 0-3100. AND 3 ROOMS. 37 FARE PLACE. 2 LARGE ROOMB, ALL PRIVATE. clean. 170 aridttt. FE 34034. retired ' couple, uttBttta .Run. Norton, MA 8-3430, 3 ROOMS, 00 - 3 ROOMB. *14 weekly, odulto. .70 Onet._ " ROOM CLEAR APARTMENT, Near but station, clean, pleasant, quiet. Ho drinker*. Apply 1*4 North Perry. PE ___ ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED. AEROCRAPT GLASS AND ALUM. OLA88 AND ALUM. CANOES r and tr Sum. prams „ 8 NOCE BAIL BOan SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLA8 JOHNSON MOTORS oatobYrailerb Complete stock of matin* teces-sories. Faints nnd Ufargla* ynn-. WE RENT BOATS, MOTOR*. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INQ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK / . 4030 Dhdt ttgj. -~ge Loon Lake 3 ROOM CLEAN UPPER. PINTER'S Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR BANDING—WTTT THE FLOOR 8ANDBR-FE 5-3723 FABULON WATEBLOK - BRUCE R. O. BNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and flnlablng. ph. FE Furniture Refinish inf a soaTfau Puriofawr. gu-tiTO. Fencing Pontiac Fence Company tonttnantal chain link fence. Complete Imrtollatlon. or DwR-Yoor- Cheick this rate! $35J5‘P^R YEAR on me average bouse including , 410 000 DWELLING 11.000 OARAOE 14.008 HOUSEHOLD OOOOB UN ADDITION Hying expense $10,008 PERSONAL LIABILITY WW MEDICAL PAYMENTS , Many fawtoflod 1 y No DcduetM* •* y PHONE FE 4-3535 lor a free east aad coverage comparison folder on your house FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY ISM Jostea FE 4-3*30 Eves. FE 8-0030 or FE >41*1 Landscapinf BAH LAWN SERVICE. (U EAST Ito-Tlil, W » Mil, fag PINE ROOF BOARDS Ol BaUding ModerjBlxfttlon FRA TERMS ON GARAOES Oaacroto, Additions, No Money Dn. PAUL ORATE* CONTRACTING FREE EgTlMATE* OR 4-1M1 ■ .1-:-.- ^**1**^ CleRnfiTB COUCH AND CHAIR, WW LIV-tog room, tall .and diking room, |UA till 14 80. I piece a*o- v----- W »o. * or 4. ptotr woo ‘ furniture. Open M to— Carpet Cleaning, PONTIAC LUMRER CO. CASH AND CARRY «31 Oak lend Are. FH 4-toU tX4 — r ECONOMY rrtlDg ea 30e 1x13 white nine board# tie Ua. ft. M No. 3 Or 1*11 ft. tie Un. ft. 3>/« TD earing... Wo Ua. ft. SVs TD base .... 00c tin. ft — I it. at. eatb . 40% eft Waterford Lumber Cash end- Cartv _ Cement Contractors ___ ____HE BT PKDY-ftILT. ’Wo wo experienced. C Uoenaed, bonded. Gangi floor*, driveways and potto* oar specialty. Dress making, Tailoring OLTErTtiONS. ALL OARMENTS, Salt Drawee. OB 3-71*3 4x1' V-Orove 'Mahogany Plywood 't'gtoOW stock at all ttmea ALL iHlCitt—IBB AND 8PBCII Oet our petoee before m buy j SHEET OK CAR LOAD Painters ft .Decorator* NT CLAM PAOraNO AND D; orating. Faint Shop UL *-fato. A-l FA1NTINO - WALL WA_ onbioE" and 4-030 Nelson Bldg. C*. OR MUI Piastoriny Sorvlco JDCAB PLUMBINO AND HEAT-Ing. Parte god Service. New work bbd alterations. UL 3408 or OL Ltoll.------------ Sow aad Mower Sorvlco AUBURN ROAD BALER ARP SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Mil W Auburn Rd. UL 3-18*7 '(Bet, Crooks end Uvernols) ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HlOH 8TENCTL* Pontiao Stamp ft faineU Co. Mickey straka tv SERVICE DAY OK NIOET. ffa MIW. ■ r RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. Tree Trtmsjrint Sorvlco EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE oetlmotoe. FE HMttWHM. iWi’ TMBB' ttCiimCE Trimming onK rootoval. 335-1334. , Track Rontftl Trucks to Rent __AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ . 7W ft. WOODWARD ___UpkolotorifaK oivl FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS ««i« ROOMS. AUBURN RElOHTB FR 3-7058 ■ IS AND BATH. NO DR1NK-Evcrythlng furp. FE MBS*. 8.4* NBBUCLV' 3 ROOMS. F1U- 1 \ -j HH Eighteen m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1981 Rwt Hwm iWMS mimmi it uu tunnt Rd. or till m Util anytemo. SoSSoui HT n&&56u'~itd~ue£. ttbnffff hhM. Call iltoi ». ^jvsbsrazia taattonroain, fireplace. On wood- ad 3 urn, limn. OL MM, RENTALS WITHR OW ’WITHOUT Pw Sik HmbM' #>.' month7~ 1. MNMK*IK-Iii4. close to manor Retool, JoW MUSTT Privileges on Squart and Elkhorn living La*. For only *3,860. Easy terms: ’** - Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 iflPBW EVEHIB09 Par S*ta Hww> a&fAM lake X nr owmbr Pr1c» meet. i*a beet, breenwar. double .garage., elstoNy of WttUams La*. Hear extra* SUMS. WILLIS M. BREWER Lit? i sssviffl ! 1E*«*0«* b----. I. To^Wejtjaiber J.or weakly. I ' I PE. MB) FE 4-4731 Bf“OWN*!T K0~i*t»ibt "WE8T 1 Mdj near ahappIBl center. Aram. exterior. ] bedroom family BeautUal kitchen with bulb -- refrlgtrator end dl«h- — ********* flu* [ r*nd ' fuU ba*a-lar*e (amity WEST BUBUERAN. 1 BEDROOMS, fireplace, lull basement parage and large lot. dag* to lag*. , H •garape.. large, an, price $16.• . Conelder term* or jpoatlM* | _________ _________ ______I* for wihl Ire* and clear AT SQUARE" LAKE. MODERN. ' *»—»«• Call FE M>». ___ sleet* 1 Road beach. FE 9-1370. | BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM HOME ij53l%6Wr^^arAT t*e Naif *t***ft TiC: Lewi*ton. PE S-13M altar | J££*g OaW*a* araa. FE uA"uVbi6.' Ba*. weee^w [ St. qwmw.s-»ra«60M,HATuft Booth. J mile* north pi Footfac ******* apartment, kitchenette* WEST SUBURBAN. OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR «g w. Walton fe mw fSn~ktrottilrnifET, -ifttft-room, abtomatle oil beat, electric water heater, aammatoly rafla* l*h*d throughout $7.3*0 with $000 REAGAN On Laon^UskV! 30 mil** at water at yanfSoar. Sand beach, klddtoo playground. fr** boat*. fishing. .tn»y berbequss picnic table*. Dahtta apartment* furnished complete.' tarpMpC, fra* TV, rmdtm. _____iMeid Mrrlc* optional! EdgewiUr Beach Apartment 304 Dill* BWT-. 09 J» _Wopdward Are 3 nil** im of Fonttae. ■ Next ta Howard JmNliiBBLeHIZr ton Plain*. Alt tog Mr. Howard. For Rent Rooms _ ____________ - f§ P8fc boom "'f&b LMnr. ' XifSinni privileges. $31 W. Batata. BOOM WITH TY, NEAR I SLOPING ROOM WITH KITCHEN. Near F1«1»t». FK *-103$. lUBBHNo SS5m. tNmtV WTOC For ladr. private ewtraRC*. _kiG cben ■prlrll**** II d*«lr*Q. Fre* rapt lar help with h . HIITER / CLARESTON AREA, tbadrodt. IV. beth*. brick ranch home, large 1*4, HEM* low down payment WEST BLOOSfPQtLD tWF. 7* ft. beaiatfai U abai ahaped 1 a soari Far $sh HoEaet 49 r owner, bbbo down, per-ry 'FartL* badroemi bom*. VE MSUO ABBA. AS attracUve 41 nae. { cau nre-Sai* Re*i Eetate,138*8 EUtabeth Lakd Ed j BIBO WART OONVTRUCTlON .1 Custom Builder j fc- • ‘ , riM*s> MADISON /UNION HIOB We BN eeveral tw* am badlOiW home* f ."and If he should fail out of a boat, I assume you , want him saved!” Val-U-Way OOOD BUTS AND THAMES WHY PAY RENT? j vrsjurwutwjt a Soar garage 80 p large let; : 00x138. j WEST SIDE BARGAIN -'Far only UN dowa lor UU* eharp IIQHN ltb-etory Mm* MSI8II ■eat, (** heat, wull lo wall ear- -{ petlng, nlee lot 8t*t*0. | tPRIVATE ISLAND" : I Vaa. yeur own privet* t*iand wnb f a cot* 3-bedroom boagolow. nice •bade trees, boat dock, g • o d swimming and ll*IUa$i *HW «k-I tra*. TW moat se# UU* -draAni I package snip 813,008 with term*. R. -J, (Dick) VALUET | R&iltbr FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open At ■] Large lot* and moni firs. $9,500 will b«4id 3-bedroom raneb Myl« homron ybar tot. Full be.emenl, SaTfloarTW^M. ** *«• BUSd^eNAB ? - ANT METEB Do You Want a Home? Like privacy? Like toaaaaad in rube? . Then watt past the towering evbrgraan* oa the bMnt»M MW* to Ireot door. Ac* the M X 38 bvtno room;. IS x 18 kNeban; 18 x 18* bedrooms. Bring th* kid. Thl* home was built lor IMm-. Call PE 83473 for Appt A.k .lor Mr. E*nt. Lorraine Ihvest-meert O*..... • lor you with ____81 H IN *rt d your credit is food - >—ma^r lUrtHlr JJ Wednesday Bvf. Call Mr. CaateHl FI 3-7373 NICHOUE- HARGER Ub W HURON FE$-*183 GJ/s SPECIAL Innk^tltoUND HOME IXTRt CriMetw r— Fdr Sale Houses 49, For Sale Houses 49 i KT» ! Will Consider Trade j • 3 bedroom Full basement. Large1 kitchen. Feneail in yard. 3 ear If# tie ** w*t*r,or<1 Twi> Pr> JOHN J, VERME^fr REAL ' ESTATE MM a. Telegraph Rd. FE H8S3 Mled bae< yttMaiTf LAKE — BT OWNER. S- . ___i, dining roam, fireplace. > baeement. Recreation room. ! VETS $40 Movie tod ut M3 FEE MONTE TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 trp*. the axtorlor is all altu Oigrglea Colonial styling. __ stair* there i* 3 bedrooms. Bring room, kitchen and (Unlng room. Downstair* an 18x3* family arp an, 18x38 ft. bonus room whl ana be used na a bobby room b eonrertlbl* Into 3 hedrooc *448 moves poo into this *tartll_. house. $8* per month, taolude* principal Interest. $0*0. r* •uranc*. To laa.tba Oeorge BUILD C MULTIPLE UVTINO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO 7 ROOMS pare?* — _ ___________ — tenant occupied —. B. Rose-lawn — $8,308.^1.508 down. 3 BEDROOM LABOR . BRICE ranch home — attached 3 .car! garage — bright Using roan, with* fireplace — recreation room **«■]-fireplace - ntt out bssbment. • » Alee 8 room income ta rear that rp_______■__1 ” . rent* fpr («0 $33,899 — will *e- ITCTC1© . cept email home or land contract! 1 *v-*'-4V • on down. / will be considered on Bale and Span 3 bedroom older bom* Gated North of Pontiac, oft Baldwin. Separate ' dining room. Full basement with recreation room area. Oa* beat tor economy pins wall to watt carpeting, glove, refrigerator and water softener. Total cost to O L Oniy noo. NORTHERN HIGH Near Pontiac Motors.- oil Joelyn.! ■ I Anyone Interested 1 — ■hould nuka offer oi WILL BUILD Don McDonald - GLAR^ a ^o*i.d pits- ■ Mot, one-third WEST SIDE INCOME A three family income In excellent condition. There ato ll** room* and bath for owner. Fall - price only $13,0*1. Tima*. YOUNG AT HEART One* you, turn ta the drive sad see thl* beautiful bam* on ■ hi acre landscaped lawn, U make* you feel Uka living la gnat outdoors A nice paUc lounging or dining, a large room with * 'arg$ bed._____________ ^ roam, lw Mtaehod^jiai Masks away. The | enclosed Florida room. modern knotty pin* ktteMa,_____. . 17iI7rHv?ng*roomf*n#w*carpeting, ! TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR 80x100’ let.Jl.TM dosnt, will trad*. ' UNFINISHED — 7-room bom* only I 1 block from HMS7UK1 Live In the basem'ent and finish the upstair*. Excellent opportunity for the right party. Beautiful cor-1 Mr M. Total price, $8,888. 4-ACRE Lake Front Cottage 9 LARGE I.OT8 — IN WATER-ford — need* paint and repair but - an ' excellent boy - for .the -' handy man. M.OOS—(3,000 down. • 65-ACJHE FARM H EXCELLENT BET OF FARM' buildings, choice corner -fa Lapeer County on Mnektapped ___■ i LUK- URIOUs 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME Of 3AT NO HEIOHTSI 8 room*. 3 baths, 1(3$ *8- ft. of Hvtag —- - *s—a v“- ■“ For Sale Houses 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTTHJi U8TINO SERVICE LETS TRADE HAVE TOU BRER " Jayno Heights? . MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-t F M '< LET’S TRADE SUBURBAN TOLLHOUSE •; Only i years old and a real dram. BeeuUful carpeting. LoU tt extra* including garage and paved drive. Largs lot vtfn plen-garden epic*. Only $LM0 |U—‘ Jf term*. No d ~ tr: jrith'__ ___. payment to I i only cloelng superb hoi k SHOWINOt $500 Down . . Immediate poscesslon offered op 1 this 3 bedroom bom* near W1L . Ham* Lake. Big living room - I It x IS. Be in your own home for { ‘ the coming school season. PHONE > - LETS TRADE ' SWIMMING POOL dust plain sola yourself In Ibis beautiful 33-foot pool, t If* ntcOr-than at th* beach With complete .- privacy. 1-bedroom raneb. Only 8 year* oM. Loads of extra*, cyan wall-to-wall carpeting — East suburban on large IMS 330 foot lot. Nicely leodeeened and tall Mata-ly trees. THE BIO SURPRISE Only (IS.SM. Don't wait on thl*. LETS TRADE LEAVING STATE ■ AU reasonable offers considered. ■ A PLUS VALUE. J bedroom*. IK bathe, natural fireplace end garage Good west location and close to school*. Fries reduced ' to (13.850 and only $7$ pat month If you^ are DOLLAR DIZZY. eaU • -LETb.TRADE. - HOLD EVERYfiTlNG Until you Investigate this 3 bed- I .. t LETS-.TRADE. ! 4-BEDROOM SPECIAL 'j Older borne, neat and clean ‘with" >{ fenced rear yard, and 3 car ga-' i rage, handy city location only 11 ft black to stores and bus. A RED HOT price of (B.8M and (7$ per month. Cell now! LET* TRADE " and shower. Enclosed _ ’ wgmiati - building nr boat etorsg* or hobbles. Tor-w»l RM .Brileva the price is quoted --------------- - 111,100, PHONE 682-2211 ■MB Caea-ElHabatb Road LESLIE I * avelleble. TRIPP bom, one large bedroom up, ti down, nicely 'decorated, full ban ment, gag liMt, 1400 down i r.H.A. termg. ; SCHUETT REALTY tSS 1460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 ' Lake Pi Realtar vileges: paneled -liv lULttFLE LIBTINoMHtYICE COLORED . I t. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 8 room* end bath. 3 bedrooms, glassed In porch, baetmaM. bll furnace. 1ft ear-garage. Monthly payments-Including' taxes and Insurance. 35*. neatly deearMnd. Hardwood D basement, gas Mat. also garags and many extras that you must -see for yarMu. CMi for detail*. , SHOT AT THE MOON? Not here drivenortb B 3-1385 If no an*. FK 5-703* ______ OR 1-3411 i NICELY LOCATED $ roeak home *nl large earner lota In Knega Harbor. Ikk b Ideal for MMU* or small family. gtJid- Wllfc reaeonebl* down payment and terme. Will really aao-rifle* for oadb. _ JACK LOVELAND UM Oaa* Lakt Rd. Fh. BM43M. BoaaHfUl t bedroom elding, Florida etyl* twn » 34xt4 with attached garags canal ’In Ancbar Bay to Lake Clair. City walar, gas. Dm picture alniiwe, Tennessee L* Rock' front, Rarge wooded nSk worth “ Phong 8*3-3744 PINE. LAKE ESTATES LAKE FRONT RANCH hom< Here 1* a new ham* with 1M f of cafe sandy beach 1 bedrms Tiled bath, nlct JM iBEDROOMa, NEAR WILLIAMS Llk* FiK basement, 2 car garage Lgs wooded lot OR 3-S444 3 BEDROOM, BABEMENT. -“-i equity In horn* far $IM juSTpka-----------537 ELB - RANCH ___.—. - _ beach, park for reridante.^ Priced at *33,180 Including Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO OO. "sffii.Ta.'L.'ba.’sM U-tJ$ daily except Thureday. ROCHESTER ^ROt^WITH^-SlDDfO. 3 CORNER LOTS. OOOD KEOraatiOOD. CHOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOFTOfO CENTER. $408 DOWtl — OL 1-714$ AFTER Call i a m. t* I p m. FK SEMI-FINISHED WE HAVE I NEW HOMES THAT YOU CAN FINISH AND SAVE MONEY. WE WILL FURNISH MATERIALS IF YOU LIKE WE HAVE SOME FINISHED HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT WITH NO MONET DOWN. A. C Compton & Sons MM • to TITHE OR 3-7414 r-i-HM ST. BENEDICT AREA i room, full baee- •cree'ne,yard $11.80*. (73-fTtl or FK 5-5*77 altar i __ jg Joelyn. close to Northera High. Mwet tee to appreciate. 53y $3^|WM^teaj*. 3-bed- W**H. BASS, REALTOR j TRI-LEVEL* B»H*l,IITNn nr trades P 3 bed roam, paneled family _!*_£!*!*!• plastered walU. Attached garage. __ . WFw frootege Bt- j I Don McDonald TRI-LEVELStARTER „ AHD iREAK , *mardSf ZUTm. {C&bff- a am. Ld °r Tr^ss. ,*Vv?w%a TRANSFERRED ; Alfb M V 4% --•* — -ee. Eight room Maw colonial — A, large b*d- • rib bairn — UVWg- [replace y — ■“ - kttehea wall aniprilag. Large poren. a ear garage. 4 lot*. Oiroer trill eacrtflo* for $8,5*8. NORTH BIDE —. FJI.A. tarme. Roomy t bedrm. home with Mlad bath. Wall t* well carpeted ltv rm. FwUbomt.. roc rm. } ear garage. 1ft lata. Nfc* condition ice UU* *t 113,750. A RENT BEATER — Privileges to Watfclne Lako < rm*..- bemt. Her* I* a good chaae* to bo a bam* owner • Total price oaly 13.999 and 135 par month. Floyd Kent Inc.,’ Realtor am Dtxla Hwy. at Telegraph » ,T- ANNETT Income—41,000 Down Offered at greatly raduoed price, 1*1 rent help pay the contract let fir. apt. Ml living rm.. hadni- comb, kHchan ana dinette and kaih. Bad 1 rme. and bath. Operate gas fur-1 , nacea. 8 car garage gpaa. $8008 3-Famny—West Side Oood location for retired Ele. Main ham* ima.4 rm*. *th dn, 3 rm*. and bm Separate bOBi* ha* 3 bad ... bath, .Hrina rm.. dlntox rm. and kitchen. Both haaTufi- .Jo*-manta had all beat. *13.508. terms. New 3-Bedroom Ranch Ideal Meattan close to .eboole, traneponationBMimpplng centers, full ba.ement ga* heat, Ul* bath. |U,8M, tarma. Seminole Hills Par family Uviag and oomfert. thl* can't be beat J beautifully £3T7 ,r55n„.B Elizabeth Lake Privileges 3 bedrm. briek wltb itt. S car aarag*. Let IS3 *18$ beautiful- [**aeroen*. 8l*.*oo. 3-Bedroonr Ranch Mnnmd La* prtv-'wNB tw* lovriy brick Ml frame, Ift ' bath homa. Lge Bring rm with S Nay tlreplaee. nfc* Caat-Uy rat., tag beat I aw att |m|.; W U0 . 358. *34.800 WE? . ■ WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors OriaWSlUM FE 8-0466 Coloni^ Cape Cod * 4-Bedroom Brick * Now Ift jatdry S room briek wSb S fall ceramic bat*, full baa*-' moot and a 3 tar atlachad garage; Living room with natural i nreplae*. separata dining room PM A faarily etyl* kitchen with | largo aatlng apac* and built-in ranch and oven, S bedroom* aad balk on first floor, $ bum bod-room* dad bath an *ooood floor, 3 largo walk-ln closet* plus plenty .of other closet*. Separate entry •ay and a beautiful ea stairway, full basement with large' recree-gka ares for only tlf.500 on your • LADD'S INC , 3815 Lapeer Rd. tPerryi, M34 FE (WM. WW*' oriin :«e«r > >« CRAWFORD 8358 DOWN • or wlU take In trade, ear, trailer. or lot, on this 3 bedroom homo with large Bring room, flroplac*, ea Basra, fan Meat price ST,SIS. Can IO MONEY DOWN ta qualified aatowna Almost new l-bedroom brick rach-typ* home All reconditioned 33-rt tiring room with largb picture window, oa mors, ga* beat, ift sera lot on payemont. $13,580. Let u* show you this today. CALL NOW1I Crawford Agency. FB. MM, 35* W. Walton, or MY 3-1143. m E. Flint, Lake Orton. _ ' _____________ Featuring J nrepiace, duui m stove aad oven. Ift bathe, hill cedar cloe-1 at, encloeed eun room, automatic heat apd hot water, large landscaped grounds (109'x300^. , Offered at 131,500, lb* far your-self., today l Elizabeth Lake Estates I snir- and. ipan 3 bedroom bun-. >, like new aluminum old- ■ icreens, full basement, ga* \ — ■ ‘ — -petlng Priced j fn* dlshmaster. nice street, take prlv .at $11,500, FWA "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. Clemen* Bt. FE 5-1201 Aftcr6p.nL, FE 2-3370 4 New Model Homes RED BARN •UBDmSION The Orion.Star 3 Bedrooms __ Full B**em*ot ■ The Hou'se o! Ease I Bedrooms — Face Brick dec Beat -r- Flea Carpeting Attached Oaraga The Oxford Squire * 3 BeXreem Tri-Level Pae* Brick — Oae Heat Med Ott Floor* The Expandable 4 Bedroom» — Fait Bbsemeat Oae Heat — Birch Cabinet* -- Largp Walk-ln Claaeta [-24 on TEELIN 1^0% HOYT OTTAWA-HILLS________ I room. 4 bedroom*, carpeted' living room, 14 x 20, with fireplace. Carpeted dining roam, 11 x It. AttracUve kitchen -with breakfast nook. '1 bedroom and ft bath.down. 3 bedrooms and full bath op- Beautifully finished recreation room wltb full kitchen inrhasement. Only ,$4,580 down. SILVER LAKE AREA *12.750 — a roam*. 3 bedrooms, tmpb Cod daiign. Living room. Separate dining room and kitchen, l bedroom davbTft hath dawn, 3 bedrooms full bath up. Beautl- 5! 3(4 S. TELEGRAPH hB SAMS . FE 3-1840 MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE PARTRIDGE Home Finders • SERVICE Suburban — 4-Bedroom It’e' really enjoyable family Hvlhg In ml* spacious 7 room homo ' fiat a block to private cubdlviakm beach. Eatural brick fireplace. Pull baaement. Oar aad a halt gang* with nice breeaeway. Lge, rec. roam. Oaly (X.8M dawn. O'NEIL MULTIPLE LIBTINO service THIS SPRAWLING 1 bedroom brick rach home is ^“k^lnr-W A-t« location db*F~ EjMMlaP . end MSUO. You wlU agree after entering UU» lovely homa thru the large elate foyer that the specious living room with fllri>t*e«. It deilgud .to (haw your fur-nlshlngt to heat advantage. AU bedrooms are king gig* wKh, large wardrobe . room*. The large family root 1* everyone1* favorite ■ - spat fay fam“_ — * informal ontoi attached Sft < plastered and os, raw. « room tor work beneh and garden tools. Th* touch of luxury te built Into every loch of this lovely hem*. Fries $31,100. Excellent financing — why don’t you call tor your appointment - to xte tt tofteyf . North of Huron. L been looking for something special on the West Bid*. den kitchen apd breakfast ■ room on first floor. 3 gfaod^riM bedrooms and ceremlc -nkth up — recreation room, garage, paved •drive, a beautifully 'kept horns and priced at only (jj.199. Can bt bought an .- deep maw: formica aad birch kitchen. Bant in T V., carport, wide canal v. good -boat fac 111 ties. Full price- • FDRSALE U.S.. - v GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING ■ ttt ANT R A M1LT m NEED OF BETTER HOUS- LISTWITH Humphries FE 2-9236 B N. Telegrapb ’ Open E»*». JOHNSON ' 23 TEARS OP SERVICE RENT WITH OPTION 3 bedroom*. Urge Bring .room, dining town and kitchen, ga hat, 999 per math, saViSoV*to viu^rou . NEED NO DOWN FAT-MENT—Tou may pnrehae* thee* homo* on a lmw’tarm contract with-payoients and tow Interest 3 bedroom* ■PVtoPLHMHjri - YOU DO HOT hav£ TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE O’NEIL REALTY CO has been appointed PROPERTY MAN-AOER by the GOVERNMENT for thl* are*. CALL ' Ray O’Neil Realty j 382 ». Telegraph BB^Opw M p i 3 bedrooms corner lot. att furnace, freshly painted, 1 ear garage, toke privilege*, |8i per math: ■: • < After 8 p m. call Bonce Johnson. OR 3-5405. 1 ^ \ A. JOHNSON & SONS realtor fe 45533 1704 », TELEGRAPH SCHRAM I Waterford Area ,. 3 Bedroom, tort* living room. 1$ Xio kitchen with dining area, - - breesewey add attached garage. GAYLORD I this three bedroom bom* to good school arp*. W*it of. Pontiac. All nappy deco- TEEN-AGER8 In y ------j f a good basement. Has a dining raom, modem kitchen and FE M9I3 or ■MART BUYER wttl see the value In thl* thra* bedroom home. Far only 910.M8. Ex- it 4MN.C 1050 W HURON INDIAN VILLAGE Offered lor Mia first time ( rooms - 3 bedroom*, I a first floor. Kitchen M X 19, NORTHEAST T room brick raneb. 28*83 ft. huUt In 18*8, 4 bod-rooms. Ift MRU- Features many botlMn*. Flaetered 2 car gar*** att a 187 I I* bassm.CAU‘•* SMITH \Ve»t Side Exoeltont location near Webster School. I roam briek and frame. ■Full basement, gas hast aad B ear garac*. To close an, (state, wm sacrifto* a $12,580. W. Huron Near Hospital. Brick Abedrm.^-wlth extra large Elizabeth Lake Estate AttracUve. 4-bedrm., 23-ft. carpal-•d^.Bvk^ room with fining elL j ich glv*_ . __I___ 1 - -only 8ft p«r cent. AU new-1. ■ -ty decorated. | blocks from 1 grade school, px 9-8981 or . FE 8-88*5 ! LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD 13* B. Pike Bt. lidl W. Huron St FE 8-9693 or FK 8-9^5 NORTHERN HIGH i Outstanding 3 bedroom home > Ideal location, nicely located Bunt-la* to kitchen, oa (toon full basement, gaa heat, paVCi street. Only $409 dowa oa FH; terms. 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL wui, build this lovely 7-roem com plete flnlehod home which Have a Garden f . A neat . 2-bedroom bungalow. IN AUBURN HEIGHTS, large i living room wltb separate dining roam, modem kitchen, full I basement tilth aU forced air I hat and a. large garage, the lot Is 350 feet deep. Priced at only 919.(80. {Lake Privileges EVERYTHING 18 HERE 4 Largs carpeted ..Jiving room, very modern kftcheu with eating apace, 3 bedrooS'e and tUe bath, full buemcM with 3 finished recreatlra rooms, 3-ear attashad gangs, alee landscaping and faced yard. Owner leaving the state and will give quick possession. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471. 943 JOBLVN COR. MANgFDCLD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS i MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE 3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS THU NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN en exclusive west eld* neighborhood. I minutes from downtown, featuring slut*lusm elding, 3 bed-rooms, large liv. room, 3 full bathe, full bee*ment with recreation . roam. - ga bet water beat, select, oa flare .. $14,000 GI's NO MONEY DOWN id In .the Rochester arcs been transferred and J, sacrifice for quick sale-80 x 308. oarage, ntce-landscaped. Garden all Use your 0.1. Mil aad — M yours with quick tmn.jNO DOWN PAY- r pi** i— £Sc! ■ LOCATED ON TfalS 7$ well landscaped tot Is a mi five and on* half room on* with breasewav k attached >ft CM garage- iaht and cheery living i THIS LOVELY 1 BEDRM. home with richly carpeted living roeof^aad^ din-uW Attractive kitchen FaMled’ breakfast bar,_______ , recreeuon j-oom. gaa hi softener, lake privileges, H* mortgage coal*. Mi be proud t- ___ family room. Only 9U.M toe. (U.seo on. oar tot. 1 . payment. Call May. , ATTENTION EXECUTIVE ' Large 4 bedroom custom built mw ranch. BuUt-ta hi-fi aad Intercom, rvniiy room,1 1 baths, bttlli-ln. kitchen, carpeting, full basement, attached }-a|ir_g*rage. Located hi beautiful Pleasant Woods with toko privilege* ling awta ..........Open $_______ your Inspection Give . us a < ' today. . ' "JIM"' ' WILLIAMS water I . REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE me da. irat Baldwin - fe 4-*mi Opq * ,b.m. (a 9 p.m. . J Jf^2?I.JKAMPSEN •GILES realty 'STOUTS Best Buys ^ Today VASHXNOTON JR. -- Oaly I. blocks from thl* very attractive 3 bedroom homa. Lovely carpeted Uviag. and dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, plenty •n jw ^basement^ull op room ♦4 - When Tow Sell Tour Surplus .* n' V, Item* Through Waal Ada COLONIAL HILLS - r i* -xwraty Arm. brlcL_____________ tached two-car garage Full ment. Large living room with I2SOO. Term* fireplace TWO bathe. I lane bed-1 room*. Full dining room. Large ACRES WITH FOUNDATION “ house, lake privilege*, near Canteen an DUl* Highway. ■ Term* to suit BLAIR RXALTY iio.eo# OM rodn LOT — We build yon e lovely L bed room B MS bungalow wfth aluminum ■ *“* 14 bath*. Full baatm All large rooma Her* U the 1____ o' the town. A well balanetd home with no tman noma. Qu * Ity. materials and workmanshi Call u* tor detail*, n lc the mi fiwi~¥Mi mi—H—*- L. H. BROWN, Realtor MM Ellaabeth Lake Road Ph. FE *-m* or FE 248X0- EAST SIDE VERT NEAT AND CLEAN, t room mia.lwsdFmt BASEMENT, PARADE, NICE LOT, VERT WELL LOCATED, EXCELLENT TERMS, , FOR COLORED • ROOMS. } BEDROOMS. ‘2 store, full bath and basement. WRIGHT. :> 245 Oakland- Av*. Open 'til FE 5-9441 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER EAST SIDE O.I. A meet attractive 6-room .homo With 1H bath*, 2 bedroom* down and * huge ll-R. bedroom up. Carpeted He. and din. room, sharp kitchen. Full baaa-mdnt, gaa boat,' al*o garage. New condition Intldt and ant. BIN, closing co*te only. cmr NORTH SIDE epotleuly clean 3-bedroom owe floor home built in 1(M. New oil furnace, water *otv-ener, anchor f**cad yard. space lor garden. MAM. reasonable term*. A bargain hunter'* dream. CLINTON RIVER DRIVE — Lake pile, on Creeeent Like. A eptek 1 and span 2-bedroom log home eltuated on a *hady lot. New oil fa made carport. An excellent Men- of Well-kept hornet. ILtM. William Mtflcfr Realtor * FE 2-0263 .sis w: Ituron - * •Open 9 to 5 / OPEN 4 TO t P.M. NEW 1M1 MODEL TRI LEVEL. S bedroom* Over 1.100 m. ft. of living space. ll.Ui with 51.455 4bwn. Lower down- payment If Rd._ to Fnrheworth. Income Pioperty ^so ________________...owner,. MA >3320. TEN ACRES - WITH GOOD PRO-tectlve restrictions aad xuiuble lor good home. Only it mllee from Pontiac CRy Limit*. Near Oa-ford. Prised at only |3.ete and oaty term*. Ph.. Mr Brown. FE MW. Eve, Of gM • For Sale Farms M ACRES. T ROOM. 1 BATH. pe'Vwu. Ep ’-brokert. M ACRK*P ARM WITH OOOD SET of . term building* - near Had/ ley — large enleken bouse *■ ■ many nut building* — good land and wary iconic area. . Elderly . couple retiring «i priced right - eel — wiry ' reasonable v consider telling house with U Net R WOOD REAL ESTATE >R 1-lSil If no nns. FE 5-7028 OR Will RH ----- ... of farm -- Inga. tlfAM With 54400 down. NAT-Htt. c / LAKE ORION—OKTORD tt acres. Very pretty roUtag ecus. try. Circular Sites through tree* to 1 hedreep* and hath fang heme and garage. Small wood* and. stream through property. This la a find at gUAM C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor mw my gaa tBU'VE GOT TO SEE THIS. TO SETTLE" E8TATB .. , * family brick duplex, a and bath each »lde, 112,500. Ea*y terms. PAUL M, JONES, REAL E8T. FE 4-8550 in 8-1275 m WEST HURON ST. * WEST SIDE * Uee. up or down. Temtanle' win stay, frits* it par cent grot* Saving Clr«4^ ■ buildings, Stream on ^property ■? -.- ■ i v. Many x springs-. Wall lanced, % For Sale I-Jry Property 511 FJL,nni* *«*•«• im.ooo ge.ooo C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTCHtVILLX 8* South Btteet NA 74115 offics FURHmma and - hoUft^d^uaUht^'chalrSYtt__ *tor*«e lUax, safe, work bewih. goat ■ iWeSe. drafTIEg machln«a. electric A.B. Dick mimeograph. Forb*« Printing St Office gu PAINT WITH itSfON. A' • hlletor and Mel due to moll .Warwick Supply Co. Rastic " Wirv iiflS' M ii per hundred; IMU BSP1 hundred; IV, Inch. 11147 per hundred, Itt inch. glg.II per han-Sred: 2 Inch, glt.it per hundred. . 4 rob. ipkftcy 1 kewee paint, doubie money oaVland *fVe£pa^”t °* O* Orchard Late jtee FE MISS HEAL BARGAINS,' Pour - rroklI Goodyear tir 0*11 Btomi-Wi _ aOODYEAR BERTICB STORE If S. Case __________FIMin SMALL RIDING WHEEL FE MIS. atTW Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 account tor ZIg Tag equipped SINGER SEWING MACHINE In ‘---' —od eooawl* Make* but- _______■ overcaaUat. deatgn*. etc. Full price glt M CaU Capitol Sowing Center, FE Mttl t tOlL'JhfE, 141*. tt" cofWrt T^mpaon. toll MM* West. 4-INCH ^ smoER SLANT HEEDLE. tlKE SHEET METAt SLDp“ »*»? tram* construction. Five (8) — old, rastly dlemnnttcd. R. Floyd. _Mlllord. Michigan. OR j-821 A FEAT AND Hvoras *** 4 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, touA gravaf nil. Lyle Conklin, BMUt or FE MSW. Attention, Truckers Loading Feat at Not Bay Sub Corner of WlUtoma Lake Rd. aad Eiliabeth Lak* Rd. EM 2-4200 BEACH SAND. SS4* OR ROAD gravel. |t, S yd*, del FIR and Cu«hion (and Loading 4(1 8. - William* Lk, Rd EJglorTl____ CBUSJdtD STOlifc. SAND, ORAV - Earl Howard. EM I-M31. Bill Mala Fit. EM 3-817]! flO S SAGINAW - mortar, trusklng RICH SLACK DIRT TOP BOIL. wui liiiiantBPWWW Cr Pan^u*. Realtor, OrtonvUle. NEAR CEDAR 18 LAND LAKE, Single restfooco on I scree, new contract, principal balance ST.ttt, *85 per month, 8 per cent to-a^UiWiT. Discount IUT5. Earl Oar-■*1*. S8I7 Commerce Rd., Or-;”bard Lk.. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 CABS LAZE jg 70 FT FRONTAGE — of Oak lewd County * finest ^B*,%£*dMtoreUU with —. .754 down. Warren Stout. Realtor, rr/N. --- W FISHERMAN'S . PARADISE gf minutes to Font., Pvt. lake, at maters/MM, fit down, glo mo. Pont. PK 4-4509 and OR 8-12*1 or get./JO 4-5*21 and U .l-mt, Dal* Brian, Corp, Hagstrom SbIe BudasM Property 57 1848 UNION l4iz DESIR- able business property in thriving Union Lake Village, consist* of at lot, many poaalbUltlas hero, come out end look tk over. ZM MW ■ _____ tgotodtiy ^nUj^ ^maQ TO SETTLE E8TATB S FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX' t ' room, each *lde. 112,500. *2.000 • rooms. NICE Condition. Large* Jiving room, carpetod. to.Mf. tl.- Pzul-vMv Tones, Real Eft.- 5 832 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-M8S FE MW 3 BEDROOM -,HgMES Facebrick Front' Paym’ts Less Than. Rent $10 DN. STARCH DUAL No Mortgage Costs Q^?‘^iuSf%wT>m Free.! .Your choice of $100 worth of furniture. First 4 purchasers. 698 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcnlm ) Rent, L*se Bus. Prop. 57A Bogie I-ake Front' 1 modern store building, to* as-jftws ’"iSard'Lake Front ! Bu‘ln”g OpP<>rtu«>ltlBs 59 2-bedroom part brick ranch, car-inbrti full basement with Hntehod i bedroom apartment: Nicely lahd-taped. 121,500. ecaped. H R. HAOSTRON. REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND ROAD (MM! Pontiac OR 4439 After s r - - - ■“** - BALD EAOLE LAZE RESORT— Bathing,' fishing, plcnlcklag with 200 ft. on tha lake. Reetaarant, bath house, ) apartment*, owner * home, perfect family setup. Enjoy fhe summer* while you -|mm •LOVELY LAKE HOME—SACRIFICE Locate* at William'* Lake. Colonial exterior. Plreplace. 2 bedroom. utility room, (amtly room, large kitchen, dining rm., 12x20 living room. I tt. celling. All room* are' paneled; All tile bathroom,' basement. Large lot. Walking distance to shopping center. Owner leavln^etftm Low down. WEST SIDE: 3. bedroom brick with MEijc. ... room — kitchen and bath up- Basement. furnace, furn**, nice lot with hujikMU MS Boar Waehinaton Junior High, shopping aad hum Immediate possession. Priced at 114 800 FHA with 11.00* down -BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: 4-bedroom. Cape .Cod, ultra modern bom*. Living room with fireplace, dining aim, kitchen with built-in oven and rang*. 3 ettra large bodroome and bath — living rm. famUy dining — bedroom* om m saseaina. aro|«u •oUug In bur, plantar tad Mg extra*. 2-car attach ad gage’ Large iMdaeaaad Eft. near Northern High, hu* and stores. Priced at; *14,800. JOHN K. IRWIN LAKE LOTS, TO ACRE SITES Clarkston. Waterford. Pontiac, _________________ __ Milford area- 41**8 *20 down. frag *nd cleto. ’call OrtonvUle. 820 mo. Font. PE 4-4508 and OR na 7-0282 -- LOT 43_ ARLrNOTpN. D^VXw ^^^ ^iieiZ, be Used as church, v “ lodge, L ^ Seasoned Contract . ROOM __________________income hfo^ orty or lnrg* house In Longfellow School dletrlct. Write Boa *5. Pontiac Frau. f EAR 'ROUND COINAGE. OLAD-County, wtu take isBejfcruUer srr '4-188*. Sale Household Ooods 65 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $5C?9 Household Finance Corporation of Fdntlae It* S. Saginaw______FE 44535 % TON FRIGID AIRE AIR CONDI-Uoaor. 220 Volt. Console type. *M. Phooe 8*24*28. Signature' °P PH* FE2-92&y7 .■.OAKLAND- 'LAKE LOTS 85 X 200' on the water. B<-chulve, some wooded. Buy hew. build when you are ready. Easy term*, call Comhterce. EM 34085 for Information, Lakeshore Development Corp., 7404 E. Highland Rd. (M-ML Dorothy P. • Hart, .Broker. ' . 1 , M2 I 150. Term* can I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *21 TO *500 AUTOS LivEsront ■ HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL *4711 • OL 14751 PL 2-SSU PL 2-2*10 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" LiiJ Hardware and Plumbing Over M0.000 ta MSS. *20.000 Inventory. Small town. Very small down payment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER, BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. FE *>1512 Open *M1 t Ei— BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU “CAB BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontine — Drayton Plain* — Utica ‘ Ut., BMntofhaai. Plymouth Northern Property 5IA HOUSETBAtLER ON *M acres, weter and diet. On high, way 72 -naar Grayling, Mloh. 11.500 ca*h, OL 14385._ [oca, awun, fish and (hop. Pont. PS 4-450* •and OR 3-1205 or D*0. JO 4-5821 and U 8-7711. Dale Brian Corp. Know Your Groceries. On inspection of this long # l all. located right WILLIS M. BREWER LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 . • 1185 N. Perry St. FAREXNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance. Co. r'daVanport. 1 bed. mattress and aprlage, 1 corner bookcaee, * got aad I Meek • wlval platform rockers. *M’ padded latfiar bar with sink. MA 5-1284. I RUG, 18X25. WINE COLOR, 440 i oroof cleXn ItCWT apartment tlx*. 20" and regular (ttn. *14 to IffO. 2* guaranteed refrigerator* and waxhers. Low at In. Cabinet link. $2* concrete laundry tub*. J12. Desk and chair, *20. - 31" TV *21. Sofa bad*. Ho Badroome, Hi Uetng " rooma, IU. Odd hods, drawers, chests, cprtnga. and chairs. Ee-erythlng In Scad furniture at bargain price*. ALSO NEW living room*, bedrooms, bunk beds, dinette*, rug*, Dams* headboard* and mattresses. Factory seconds, about h price. EZ-terms. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain Bouse. 10] N. Caw at Lafayette, FE 24043. Open 'til . » Mob, and Frit ..LA/S*.A. kind bfbcialb tl».9S Kelv nator Dehumidifier | 78 Norge 2 speed. 3 cycle washer *188 *31*45 Iron rite Ironcr ..... *108 *38846 Maytag Custom Dryer g 88 ... ' WAYNE OABERT . UI. N. taglnaw FE 54188 PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTf-ful living room cultw. Low a* *71 2E8°!& down tables, (I) 44’* eeravan cof-fw table. AU *H. FE *4130, 2—IF' PANS (2). t LOANS $25 TO $500 On your algnature or other eectft-ity. 24 menmi to repay. Our eerv-tee is twL frteUdly and helpful, Visit our oftlee or phone FE 44121 HOME & AUTO ' LOAN CO. 1 N. Ferry Bt. Corner E-’ Flk* Phone FE *44ML Eve. P» 'MM2 ANYONE NEW HOMES Be* the value ranch. 3 bedroom*, lit baths, modern kitchen, with built-in oven and rang*. 14 bath off master bedroom. Otoeo paBO door*, full ****** md. gaa. beat, several style* to choose tram fpehhctiig bUsvele aad ranch. Located la beautiful Feutlaa Knoll*. Mte but ML Clemen* to Victory Drive. Model at 23* Gag*, open NO MONEY DOWN FHA "SMALL.DOWN PAYMENT HAYDEN, COUNTRY LIYINO. Yet. you Can live In the atty and etill have that acl* of ground you have oj-wayt wan tad. There *n 1 bedrooms. mrgh living room bud •■•-—n PiU bath; Large uUUty and sttxchad Laar gnTage —- -■— - -Mht (m NN4. OPEN DAILY - 4 tttP M. , I NEW 1*62 MODZfc HOMEfTRI-t LEVEL.- 3 bedrooms. Over 1.U0 i aq. ft. at living space.. *0,405 with 43,405 town. Lower down payment if you own pour lot. no mort-■ —• .--TQ-MODEL: Elizabeth. to Union Like Rd. South 'flehtng. Complt Highway .28, Sit 883-1727. LAKE BT HELEI or Oottat*" for only ll.U.. .... ________ tic tank, sewer and drain*, and electric included, spring fed Ink* ' ay*!lable.U2 of^ce* on M-ll. Open : 7 dayi n week. Carters, lac. or O. H. Johnston txfkiBp 1m. flk. Helen, Michigan. For Sale Lott 34 100’ LOT NEAR ROCHESTER. 40' let Walter* Lake. Reasonable. FE , 3-7*** ' . '■ BY OWNER 80X120 CRESCENT mBHgfiiMUjFE------ CttY OF PONTIAC. 5 SCATTERED tats. Sewer, water, paved, cheap. term*, owner. VB t-7100. 15 PWII..M1 ... ________51. *80. m down. mo- Black tap roads and I water. UW of Commerce Lake iBeaoh, Pont. FE 4-45W and OR 3-1115 or Det. JO. 4-5*11 aad JU 5-7711. Dale Brian Corn. FOUR HILL LOTS NEAR CRtS- HI-HILL VILLAGE community you can be prond to liiatn, restricted for your protection. lug* oetoto elxed cars drainage ___w 81.5M __ . LADD’S INC. 3181 Lapeer Rd. (Fury) MM FE wm “ *“ * “ ■ r OB 3-1271 after 7.30 Waterford*’ H^T"ayno'‘'Hel«ht* and other top araus. - , . SPECIALS. V 1. 0050; paved atraet.- UTayton won. ■ 3. '53,450; Motorway Drive, nice BATEMAN REALTY’ ..JUEALTOR : - Wl4lgl 2 S .TELEORAPH OFEN EYBt 2 ^OTB^AND SUBDIVISION I.ADIEU APPAREL SHOP, to busy village near Pon-tlae. Dood llne of clothes wlUl, fresh stock Iltnew tore** calc. *4.000 plus In* vehtovy. ' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 Broadway and Flint tt. ■ iia Ortou ****■ BAXTER * UV1NOSTONE MUTART REALTY REDUCED Restaurant doing wondorfnl buat- --- effort* b**T be ^increased a wbolo day. With very £ r restaurant* dad drlve-tn ilVcommarc* Rd, Walled Lakh WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $505 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. ttt Pontiac State Bank Sid*. FE 4;1574 •i'chapel CMl-iitCS.1 3 ROOMS, NEW FDSn'MRE'M-eludlng good rant* and refrlger- HoSse, iff"B. Oa^*‘pEBgifi4S?> 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-. . niture. davenport and chair, tables, limp*, bedroom suite, mat- »rpi«c«<^n3tt^hlorMtoM»y- meat* only 51.55 a week. Pear-*on'«, (B Orchard Lake Ave. WALL riUl, M'< .......28c ft. VINYL LINOLEUM, YD. r . |H "BUTLO" TILE. 103 g, tAOINAW 515.01, ale* fwcada and Axtnin-atori. Rag pads 55.15. Pearson's Furnitnre. 43 Orchard Late Ave. akV 1 form fi___ lrpooti^Wwood^tcc?^ I ’ 1481 BALDWIN AVE, Ft 3-3543 R r. STALL- SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. $69.SO YaluC, $34.50. MfitPltHi COBPjft# aavo duavb ummj «vr ami -------- V. lib ,yd»„ 510 del: >» 44888. * SAND. ORAVfcL." FILL 'AND ‘t. OB 3-8865. . .uu .„oo ____' ~tor8r~ToUeU~ir7.Pk ~fuT _____ • CM STeuSTT- °* rirompran. 7005 M54 S/.VE' PLUMBINO. • 1 —------------ OverSlxed Slone. It rd,' Fill Dirt, 2 8. Saginaw_____IOC 5-lito TYPEWRITER 525. MIMEOGRAPH 30c yd. Delivery extra. UOMe ■tova, |4l Automatic washer. 525. Refrigerator. 531. 11- Inch TV, «om coatiMU, 540. Ouls bike, ka new. tNTk plec# dining gat, 530, Harrla'e. W 547W. DELCO GAS CONVERSION FUR-complate. I piece Yauaga-Kitchen. FE MW-DAMASK DAVENPORT &HP TRA-verae rod. FE 2-1470. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 1 STEP . tables. Coffee table. Oood eondl-' Mon. MA 5-1804. I PIECE YOUNOtToim ZTPCH-«a. FE Mt4>. ELECTROMASTER COOfc STOVE, good coMUton. 928. || *“*“ heaUr. O*. OL 1-43*4. ELECTRIC-RANte. GOOD CON- dttlon 410. FE 4-774«. __ ELECTRIC RANGE. MAYTA automatic woaiwr. Eenmore (pace heater. OR 3-2308. FURNITURE POh _ frioIdaire dZluxe frZezer, door storage, 3“ -- “ 1 storage. I lit.05. Crump Electric, Inc. 100 PeSTcENT AUTOMATIC WA-tet softener. Flber|las tank* with of our'^ir^wara’^egperteiicsrtaSl! including neetttlwwiattaB. O. A Thompxon, 7005 MM Veit all 1 ALtrinNOM- u t i Lit y houses. Ill Barnes * and Har-grave*, 742 w. Huron. BATHROOM riXTURES. OIL AND gas fUraaeee. Hot water and| — ________, CAN STONE, «»t SASHAS AW BIDE EXTENSION. HO. MA 5-2101. ■ „ . M"—-----------Wood,Cor!and Flit! 77 TENT ""••.oxl-_—___ tALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond p Font lucite Hardware. ■uppHe* and 1 1: 28. I 9 Oakland Ave. TO RlNT A „ MACHINE FE 24*11 Singer tewing Center USED BOILER 5AS BURNER. _valve* and radiators. FE 5-3418. L*D*er'Rd7 - 44431'USED FURNACES. COMPIETE —' Rustoleum. _ - HEIGHT SUPPLY BABY ORAND PIANO.. EXCEL-lent condttlen 3-year ARC Beagle. PB *-5t4t BIRCH MODEL KITCHEN DIS- pley, •' 1— Rojal "Zak _ ■_jr ■HP ______ Kitchen#,_______ Woodward. Ml Oat, Liberty 54544. ________ ; BATHROOM SINK. STOOL AND Mb. tit. MS t. TUdan off ”— <151 ! WORK BENCHfet. 5011 WALDON - - 1 Road; ,OR~ 3-8022. WEDDINO DRESS. VEIL, SIZE It. 3-speed table model tamo phono graph. Tahl* model radio, EM MW *B*r t p m.___' ' ' THE SALVATION ARMY MO) SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE »---------------- FImU, TrooB, ShrBb§ 7> HOME OROWN OLADIOLAS. ClfT ForSakiPetz 2 REOitTERyO GERMAN IHKP-herda. Famalsa. II months aid. Pweee toy poodle puppies. ABC. MU 443*4, MUford. AKC thing, Fumfture, Appliance*.! - 3 RZO IBTZBI up*. FE 3-28M. 1ZD A I RB D At. Y Machinery 68 - DOZER. TERRA TRACT. O. ,___. _ _ Torntie value*. tl4t.M wMl* Nmy^JaM, Ne phene «dra pthtot jflibtaa* Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lib* -BET BLINOERLAND . DRUMS, 5100. 04 343*1, 2 FiooR il d: - La tee FREEZERS—$M8 . Nam* brand frtexer*. All fart Ireete ahalvae, handydoor »tor-aa*. sealed In unit, new In crate*. * LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 117 Dixie Hwr„ Drayton Flaln* tk MU* N WllUama Lake Rd. GAS STOVE LIVING ROOM SUIT, grtfy. Iront-r, radio, funu- ture and mlicetllineoud it*m*. i ana mm. , rood condition. lUaMflflMa. FE* tiff. M M OAS RANGE. USE NEW. 575. FE 2-1813, OLABS CANNING JARS, CLEAN FE 2-7438 ' AMILTON GAS DRYER. 8129. PE 5-2558. cowdlMon. Reatonable, Fg 44IW. L5tE NEW 8INOER CONSOLE Zlg Zag tawing machine. *«-broidery, *" without using attachments, sacrifice. 558.10 or |— month. Cm Capitol rutrsi , FE 5-8407. ____ JXFOR1 AUCTION OA t---- --- MODERN ARMLESS DAVENPORT - Rom and black. Excellent con-dltlon, 545. FE 5-7M3 - IODERN 8 PIECE DHCiTTB BBT. Solid oak. Oval table. 4_ttatre BOILER. IT&AM OR HOT WATER. Crane. 125,000 BTU. oil fired. 5125*0 OR 3-1300. . . ~___| iQUMt^a! Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041.1 ALMOST NEW KIMBALL SPINET -_iv, ABWWa • ammiea VM l Ifl'f i PiUHO, HUJI. lj© flWflB flf 1999 - FUfll"' mantha, cMpBad.No paper*. » OR 3-6151. BEAOLE PUPS, OOOD HUNTINA PnlL length Olaae Doors CEMENT STEPS, READY MADS. » d?Vcn& HMmwSh/ffleld. FE cash Way STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOIOt 4x0 to Masonite .. (141 UI % Pegboard . :tf Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Late Rd. EM 2417 Own 4 44. to, 5 p.m. daily Oaa Incinerator Ilk. Bendlx cor blnatlon washer and^dqrar. 111 ' new 471. Stauffer deluxe cone Uka new. 5IM. 4 MM JteV« projector. Call H3-U10, I pc. Ml* RIPHIOZRATORS. 545.H; — Sweet'* Ra ,— Huron' FZ 4-1122. REFRIOERATOR FREEZER COM. blnatlon Late model. But. 53 per week. Deluxe washer 5M. Water softener Uka mw, bal. 53.75 par mo Bchlek'c. MT 3-T " REBUILT VACUUMS. . m w. Huroa. Barne* k_____ REFTtlOERATOR,— APARTMENT «lke, FE 5-4024, FE 54331._ RED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 101 South Broadway . Lako Orten___________Mr 2-1112 Credit Advisors 61A Partridge » FACTORY BAR STOP your MarcbUg lor Om "reol money ■BBlrr«-t tachmente. CToacmtU. tH Ravel Distributing Co Call FE 44340. WATER SOFTENER. LIKE NEW. Balance *1.75 per woak. Schick's MT 3-27*1. _______ WYMAN’S USED TR I Ouar. Electric V Oust, dec trie R Apt. Stm Oaa Si-Kltehen UUUty C. 4 plcc* Bedroom 2-place Llvtn^Ryom 8 MATERIAL 9MLBB COMPANY. 5340 Highland Rd IM-5H- OB 3-7003 MEDICINE CABINETS, LAROE 3 ataratK aMghtty marrad. 53.H -Large laianUm of aamaeu with ?.rSrtwr!fcja?v!ss; .cent, 303 Orchard Lake — 36. NEW SPRINGFIELD CUSTOM Spattor, 30 0* saw custom •bra. worth 515B, electric Btogcr portable ccwtag machine. |3I. $35, chrome plated » aulometlc NOTICE SIS lor your power mower m any .riding mower or tractor, git Co — ----—-----—, tdlor. Let ' LFMl fa MI I4M .______ OPPOSITE B HAM THKA’rKR Btlt Nbw AND SAVE ON jtl INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE FROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRAI^' USDWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAM EDWARD'S It 8. SAOINAW BALDWIN SPINET OROAN. SPB-eial SMI. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. -MI 5-1003 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER BAND INSTRUMENT R17AIR — EXPERT nANO TUNING By Jluter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE 15 B. Telegraph (Across iron,__________ KlilBAt-L BLOND SPINET BEST ram* ant lte*a**,*nt*Se^''*c«i with older chUdrcn Fh. 333-M35 GUINEA Flos. RABirrf, ALL Pet Shop, 65 Williams. FE 44433. KITTENS FREE TO OOOD HOME. MALE^^MtM ycars. AKC. Rmcouabto. >e 44745. MINIATURE 8CHNAUZER PUPPY FART POODLE AND GERMAN Hrfo5 Dogs Trainotf, BtsfdtjUO Schmidt FB 34317. EM ttm._______________ _____e nrricNs tit li!K"IH Mt. Clcmans. ________ »v»HERD ALSO COCKER PUP-i. Purebred. 4531 Maybe* Rd. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 rag! For Sale Livestock 83 enmM. vi»z|pvr i. r m vww. no. ttwjawi ibus USED UPRIGHT PIANOS CHOICE BEEP, OUAttiER. hALF. cetlent tor practice, hew Ivories OA HW t PONY, RIDE OR DRIVE. MORRIS MUSIC M B. Telegra ph PB 1 ■(Acrccc from Tal-Hurcm Ssje Oftlce Equ1PTOnt 72 MpA^!g OMPLETE LSfrrtt Pali, printing equipment with 24 draw-era of type, hug# ttt ft. br 4tt ft. Stone, Ctotor, and 15 x 14 VPffsYiiitB Kura. Call Royal Oak 5454778. NEW AND USED OFFICE MIL chines, Typewriters, adding machines, ' comptometers, duplicator*. photocopy machines and dictating machine*. Oenernl Printing A Office Ripply. 17 Wtot Lawrence Bt., Pontiac. FE •ply factory authorised branch efflcei In Oakland and Mm County where you can buy — rebuilt cash IsSl a*w" Stale Store Equipment 73. p-30'X*' NATURAL OAE CO UN. ten, electric ally light ed with alid-Ing doors. AubukliHclghto. Short* I s* -I1.M Stan.. 2M5 Auburn Bd. Auburn Height*. IURROUOHS CASH MACHINE. excellent condition. UL ,2-3188, U«E NEW. WALX-fiTCOOiaeRt. tom food^ prod'— cub# maker. |m cream cabinet! ■aft machtoe; Biro meat aaw and meat block, wtu ttaUva*-,- tacteU aad .randar SBratotab aarricaa, call MU 44*81 at Huff Rafrigar- ---- Highland. Mich, ;. S«le 8pectliig OaBda 74 3* REVOLVER SMITH A WESSON. BULMAN HARDWARE For SjJb Pwfly 85 Sale Farm Produce 86 PICK TOUR OWN HUCKLeBER-ries. MA 5-22W. HM Eler Road. ED RASPBERRIES. CALL BE-— ----_and I p.m., aJtor Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS WE RATE A TREMENDOUS LAROE IHVENTORYOF USED TORS i ALL ARE PRICED TO BELL. we guarantee to BATnrr or T#3BNTV ', SilB FanstEfRtpmMrt 87 ^ &^-MQt«r)ScqQtars. f4 WmM Uh< Cars IQI P la dollar, m ------nj# TgE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, mi MARMADUKE Dy Andereo*: 4 LeemiRg FORD TRACTOR, l) A A. Wf» H rrrnnrilt rrntd ial MV. Mini Ex- c< coamE i tmm W ~£ " - Blow, r it* kM. taodem-due. K narrow. N(Wl pries tltUfUl » "*Wfc a. f, stows. *• (1mm fiUzEJt rototillem fart* and equipment, 14*0 Opdyke Rd. WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS .. Riding movers and tillers. JPV SBMWMHM IUi month. Rm tlei«Ute*e- drive In. Bveoe ““-v«*»*«• **>. H* Par Sals WwrtytKi W 1M TRIUMPH, ' EXCELLENT "Condition. FE 8-37*3 xttrr 8. HARLE*, m BAA-'I AUTHORIZib OEAL1 I tin, pmm HELP! HELP! HELPJ "for DOLLAR paid** Glenn’s Motor Sales Huron at. _ PB 4-7371 nw DOLLAR PAID FOR | Mm AM AwRit ami. Raw Auto. PR MM or FI *-33»1 IA OOOD DE AM to ASM Dun and trucko. PS 1 WH*. ROTAL AUTO PARTS, irW'ML Auction Sales B &B- :» pm. ®45Sv pSSday . EVERT SATURDAY ...... 7 pm -KtaBv sundat ...t »m. OPEN 7 DAYSWEEK M HOT - Mtt,VWVN,SA<<, teou lirhte, TO b.p Mercury, Re- RECONDITIONED T R A N S M Ali< N1W IN PONTIAC , CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALM eaPdRtoa. roeoaobb PR SS K. Walton. « Pt t-4i<>3 Ai uu-fuAWT Mini, lake a IRSTBSAM HOHiWHiiqhtI OLA8B. Freeland. Pon-Toon boau. Trawl Trailer. SUM IMS. Guar, Aqua Swan AhustMUB. Sad Crult-aDiced tor Ufa, SCe them arid (vtl ertlnc. cilnkorbailt boats. • demonstration at Wataar Trail-1 WE SELL AND aXRVtQi Stiti som w. Huron. *eU.' H. , MS Digit Highway. 'fjgE&E&ez'S k SASEMES1 PULA, OP BOOM * “lefcot PU11 of Money Vow Soil Your dorptaa i Tbresnb Wust Ada al PE 6*111 Now I SCHUCK FORD MS* at Buckbom Lake LAKE QBIOW___ MT PJ011 ACTION SALE! Buy Detroit Cars In Pontiac At Detroit Reduced Prices ’57 Plymouth .1 — $247 Savoy.' stick, VI, take *oi menti rer pay- '56 Ford $195 Falrlane. VI eagtee. ’55 Buick . $177 3 deer hardtop, Century, and rtuna fine. M ritet ’55 Dodge Real Solid transportation. $99 ’56 Ford .... ..... $350 Convertible, full power, now top Takg' over poymetite of tl-SS a, ’54 Chrysler ........ -$167 New Ygfter Deluxe, reel nice. ’55 Ford .... $245 suck with VI. eepaoaMted/teko dvur weekly payaosta. • $99 une real ’54 Chevrolet ,„1 SAVE Stetten wagon with tOck. • cylinder, Bsy. Red fimah. take over weekly payment! of $3.M. SOUTHFIELD 'MOTORS' too Boat Blvd., at Auburn ....#fr»4071 25 More to Chobse-From ALL CARS REDUCED. Take over small payments ^ **. or balance. 1 FISCHER BUICK TOR USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS WARRANTY 104 S. Woodward _’ ' B’hi — ±*m_ ’56 CHEVY BEL AIR - A site cleon 4-door, VI, iwdlo. .boater, automatic, power etoerlng and whnowaBe. Looks good, drives good, food rubber. Priced r*FBOPL*i AUTO BALM 08 Oakland PB S-SI81 1006 CHEVROLET. BMCATNE They Must Go I 0* Butck, convertible and 4 door 1 Plymouth!. ’9* to ‘M. JM1 to *3*1 6 CtfinSte. 93 to ’91. bMWMO. and ednvtrtibloi OSM to SLOW * cart, -1093’s ...” 100 oOter good buye. we Jlndnce ECONOMY CABB 33 ACTUBN M CHEVROLET BISCAY NE, .1 cyl. etandard transmliilon. r*-. dio and heater. WhlteWalU, wl. a sparkling blue Onieh. Assume payments o! 020*0 per monte. Low eaeh down or old. unde. Lloyd Motet*. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 133 S. Saginaw St. FE lgM CHEVY BEL AIR. ClIA* Call MT 3-60*0_______. JULY SPECIALS MM TONT1AC- STARCHlEF Moo hardtop. M>i»umai1i. radio-heel or. power ttearing, power brakei All Morroklde trtis. A t-ownei MM PONTIAC STABCMEF Snort ■edan. HydramaUe. radio, boater, power etoerlng aad brakes. AU blue with blue Morroklde trim. IhTSSi^.CATAUNA tedau. Haupt Pontiac Salies CLARKSTON_________ MM ONE MILE NORTH OP UK. M MAple MOM .... Open Moc . Tuee., Thxri.. 'tU 0 IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR 81 eoune. V-0 Powergllde, k—— heater whliewelle. MeUlUc blue ltelih. 01,2*9 NORTO CHEVRO-UST CO 1000 §T WOODWARD, [EVRQLET8. d hardtope. dlllon. EM 3-0099 NOTICE C*r ..... patHlgblriff of tbs - IHflffim SR9-- 9& teaVaHabteK_be claimed for the balance due. SmaU weekly or monthly paymeate may be taken over with ABSOLUTELY NO'CABH NgeDED._____ DESCRIPTION: MM Ford Wag-STaSriKl. ATORIOIM*. Bit ‘“T'bTSSk drives and in Poattae. Par further Information call credit manager, at PE NOTICE ie H now known teal at Alkie alter tea publishing of UP nolle#. tea herein deeonkeo xuto--mi- -m go available to be ir the betanee doe. Small r W"^ II — — ’us. SAOtaAW. In Pontiac. For further luforma-tlon. call credit manager — *" NOTICE la a MW known that at ahytlrae win bo avallablt to bo claimed ter tea bbtanoo due Smell weekly CnnJSvM’- MU Butte Super Hardtop. Sorts! No. WIIS - 40. Bslnsoo due; fill Payments 41A4 weekly. Mr may bo eses, driven and checked aT King Aut^vMlee liquidation lo*. at 116 B. SAOINAW to. Pontiac. For further InformX; tlon cdU credit masodir. ul FE MW. . NOTICE . Ie it now kSwws.teat M asyttao after tee pwbtoehtng of teU settee, torn hereby desert bed eutemoblle will be amoebic to be claimed tar Mm h«l|MC due Small week- In Pontiac Per further Istormx-uon. tell Credit Me Mger at PB ^ ' For Sals Cars ' MX MM CHEVROLET. BEL AIR. V-6 with stick overdrive, convertible, beautiful blue sag i Bke new. tuperlor Awto lafil 664 Oakland 16M CHEVROLET 4 POOR, RADIO. HEATER. WinrBWALL HUBS. ABSOLUTELY MO MO MB Y DOWN. Assume payments . at 00 per mo Call CredK Mgr For Sak Cura For Sale Can 106 payments 630 per month. Call, Mr.Q'Brlan, Credit Mgr at BIRMIN O HAW-RAMMLOt . 400 8 Woodward, ( mhratea from Pan-ttM. MI MSU. /k 0eSOr6 CONVXRTIBLK PULL power, acceseorlee. electric win-dowa. New engine. OR 3 MU. 1091 FORD RETRACTABLE BKY-llner, nice. MM. PH ASMS atar i- 16M ' DOOOE CORNET 4 DOOR hardtop. VI AKcmwtit. ------- ’ steering. Boor-and wl brtWet, Ym'H DODOE 1*94 3-DOOR, AUTOMAT- Interior mm as e-pin. Ho moooy dawk payments of IM * month. *36* full prieo. Credit tbeebnd by ' phone Lakeside Motors. W. Huron "**—*—'Lake Road, PH '64 ford d anflBNUI M-,_________ with rate and biter, dan teen gad to ready to go I 40*. Lloyd . Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-Oomet, 133 B Baglnaw dt. PB 3-4131. ite FORD vi, KDOOR. NICE BAIL gain. FE Lite. H. Riggins. Deal- Low ltU FORD VICTORIA, matte. No rxet. Very else •une palmeaU if 6*4 per No money down. Call (Parian, Credit Mgr. at MIWQKAII RIMaiiHa, 4 Woodward. I rnmutes Iron Use. MI 6-1*66. ler pid c e otor pi 169* CHEVROLET ,4-DOOR HARD-top Automatte..• «yl. Real sharp 69*9 full price. B1RMINOHAM-RAMBLER. te 8 Woodward. ' minutes from FonUac. MI 4-3t per and bteo Unite, (te. nontS CHEVROLET CO 1000 a. WOOD-WARP. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3130. 1090 CHEVROLET BMCAYNE 3- door, g cylinder, steodard - nUesten, 0*0*. 063-1*4* 10M CHEVROLET IMP ALA 3-DR. hardtop. V-g. PuworgM*, rate, beater, whitewalls. Beautiful coral finish. II.tot. north chevro- LET CO, 10*0 17 WOODWARD. BDtMlNOHAM. MI 44W, , 10*0 CHEVROLET BMCATNE. RA-dio aM heater. Excellent condition. H.000 NA .1-3*44. 1000 CHEVROLET BMCATNE 2-door. >M bp. 14, standard ebttt. Radio, Motor, white waU*. Midnight blue ttiilte. 110*6 NORTH CnVROLET CO.,16trS--------- WARD, BHUdlNOBAM. I icSevy impala. *io^ 111* CHEVROLET, BEL Alii 2-door, 6-cyllnder with powergllde, power steering, radio aM heater, whitewall tiros, (Mid white finite SUM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., MM S. WOWWARD, BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3116. mm cMvitourr i door, .... DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Call 1900. Harold Turner, 1 TIRkS. ABSOLUTELY*NO MOIL BY DOWN. Aaaxase payments of 66.69 per mo. call Credit Mgr., Mr Parks at MI 6-lte. Harold 1960 FALCON *-door, radio and heater, ioluxe trim. Whitewall tires 11*89' John McAuliffe.-Ford 630 OAKLAND_____, FE Hl0l1 ite chkvSgr$T i Door Straight i E. Monte s coupe Impede Tri- VX't CHRYSLER, 10M, 4-DOOR SEDAN, atteriSg, boater, rate. Clean hjterio^N,. | yr. battery. 1040. ^-^CriRYSLER LY KEPT BAND WHITE BEAUT Y HAS POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO-HA T 1C. ireiTEWALU. THE LIKE YOU’LL NEW-HR PIN O . WE ARB MOT A CHRYSLER DEALER AND THEREFORE WILL SACRIFICE nOB CAR FOR |3,3t9. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 HASKINS Low Overhead Savings '96 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR 316 SEDAN. Oas laving • eyi engine, with powergllde trauemteiton, radio aad beater, blue and white 'M CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN,, vt. with power glide transmission, radio ggtl beat-er. Light blue and White finish 1 YOUR 1OLD CAR DOWN I 1> CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. With Wl engine, power alee ring and power brakes. Radio and heater. Solid Mate finish. Mew room now throughout! Finance No Problem! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds HOMER HIGHT . Small Toxvb Trades: its* Ford 3-door- Radio, boater, automatic' tritemteaten. power steering and brakes .. 021*6 IM Chevrolet 1 deef. 6-eyl. Radio brakes .........7. »Il*». Corralr 4-door . Radio, boater. ChevretfeT—' Buick Dealer •56 FORD FAIRLANH ‘W' > door VI auto, transmission, rate and boater Whitewalls, in a sps' kling blue aad smite Unite, sharp Assume paymenu .63* «* per mo Low eaab down of yonr old earl S* ItMi. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 |. gaglnasf Bt. FE 34131. 51 FORD WITH VI AUTO TRANS- tShfoR^NEf •S'1 CERTIFIED CAR tOd*T I ■harp! |1M Lloyd Mtei., —. coln-MercuryComet 333 B. gagl- TORD 1*96. 4-DOOR CU8TOMLINE, VI engine wtth standard trane-mlseion. whitewall ttree Sparkling tan finish with no Very clean. A wonderful 3ud No mooey dowa, IM a meeslt price |»9. Lakeside Motor; Huron at Ellasbelh Lake 1 EXTRA SPECIAL! I960 FORD Falrlane 4-Ooor, VI engine with standard treaemleeton A real $1595 'BEATTIE* WATERFORD FORD DIALER At lbs stoplight In Waterford ORT-1291 ____JVM. toior. Factory official ter, wllh tow mileage’ 031*6 JERQM E-FERGUSON — FORD dealer 1 1-8111 R&R MOTORS WE NEED Your Car WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR' Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass EE 5-4161 dFwe YEA MILE SAVE API LEI New Dodge Dart $1946.1)5 - SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 29.000 MILE OUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS loot n. Main Rochester OL 3-0111 DODOE-CHRYgLER-TRUCKB ___ _ and btetor. White- rwo Mini green flwlek cash down er your old trade! - tual miles. This to I and cut) Aeaumo nay- _______ glg OO per month. Lloyd Motor's. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet. Si. aagtnaw Bt. FE 34131. 1*01 FORD FAIRLANE 900. CLEAN Oood condition 1 Owner. Reaton-able. MA *4300. •in #£ku> retractable con-vertlble. sharp Ppwer any ear down BOB ROMT. Blr- mlngham'e new Llneohs-Mercury-Comet dealer. 3M Hunter Blvd.. 1 block tooth of M Mila Hoad. MI S-MJI. FORD 1M1 IMMM WAOON. I cylinder with standard tranamla-itou. Very good economical ear. Whitewall tires aleseet Hi new. Chrome wheel covers. Manx other extras, sparkling green and white Interior is sharp as a late. Rapa like tha day « bit Ihojaetory r ttaruimap since new. No money down, 034 a month. Lakeside Motors, W- Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 0-4M3. MM FORD CONVERTIBLE,. *,»-DIO, HEATER, automatic THA N BMIIII OR. POWER 8TEERINO, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ate*me payments oi SM.il per mo. call crtdtt Mgr.. Mr. Parks at 30 4-1900, Harold Turner. Ford___________ PUBLIC ■NOTICE- cky Ate ! 4-2314. ____ nu___ ____ : prieo, MM. BOB 1 .. Birmingham's n— ' *53 FORD WITH ,.glX CTLIN-ders standard shift, radio, and tet^to v«y. good acai CONWAY'S AUTO MART 3>'I3 Ford I 3-doors 14 chevy Bel Ford sad Paleaui. Huy Now Bavo Now. Only O left, . TOM ROHR. INC. 130 ■- Main, Milford, MU *-1116 1*61 FORD H A R D T 6 F, VERf good, easy terms. OH 34604, c. Manning- Dtetor. . 1*95 FORD V-4, 3 DOOR SEDAN, Tfafe BEATER. WHITEWALL Tnun. abuolutely no money DOWN. Assums paymente Ot 611.0* per me. Diu Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke at Ml t-1600, Hamid Turner, Ford; .JED CARS 690 TO 65*0 NO MONRY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO gALEB, Ml g. IAOINAW. •9* LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP , 11.000 miles. Uke new. Power *2.3*6. BOB BOBST. INC., xungham's new “— Comet Dealer i . 1 btott’k' MI 0-4930 „. LINCOLN CAPRl. l-DO O hardtop: indlo. heater, pee steering aad brakes, 300 h Black with white lop. An ext lout ear. Phone MT »-nil. WILL, ACCEPT loots, Motors, Ouns, .Echo off ■ steam whistle. Sunshine from 1 beanery. Exhaust Fumes from an outboard motor, or almost any- Bill Spence, Rambler 32 8. Main Bt. (Mltr ClarksTon OPEN EVE8 MABtel . J58 LINCOLN ' CONTINENTAL. Pearl Btay With b]aek Interior. A full lino of power and aeeeeeorlei. clean throughout. 6UM. ' . WILSON pontiac-cAdillac 1350 N. Woodward V BDtMlNOHAM Ml 4-1636 BIG SAVINGS! £ . RUSS JOHNSON *- LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 WAGONS '61 FORD COUNTRY BEDAN. 4 --- " Trapemlenuk, Whitewalls a te Finish, with '61 CHEVROLET WAOON, with t-Jeyl. Auto. Trans..____ Radio and Haater. White walla, and a Beautiful Bnwao and White Finite. Ready for-your vacation I ___ 12813 PER MONTH 'll FORD DEL-REO With VS Standard BUR. Rote and Raataf. ^ u Rust on this Behu- 'll MERCURY - A RIO 4 DOOR. With Auto. TtatakUMML Power MteteM — Power Brakes, Bar, ler. Whitewalls and Mew Roam Raw Steering t die and 1 Tinted Oi». Throughout l 63JJ* | I FORD 8 PA88ENOER STATION WAOON, 4 Door WMR Vt Ate. Trauamugtou, Rote Heater WhltewaUe Bee tha 8| : White riteb- an lor Beauty’Tbday l 131 M PER MON ^Special — 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3-door, radio and beater, atemulili transmission, V4 engine, a real (teal. * _ .....____ $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike For -Sal* Car* 106 mrrcuhv Kardt6p. ra- uiO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TBANBM1BBIOM. WRTTRWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-E» DOWN. Aaguma' ygymete. af 624.15 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Pnrke at IS 4-KBR Harold MERCURY MM FARXlJkllE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. LOVELY GOLD MIST WITH TINTED OLASS ALL AROUND, nos BEAUTY HAS DUAL RANOE MERCO-MATIC D R I VE. BRAKES, RADIO, HRATER AND LIKE NEW WiDTE- 6 pwpjigSrcAR Suburban-Olds ’t USED CARS , 555 Woodward MI 4-4485 PUBLIC NOTICE fercury 4door hardtop A I-ir beauty. Fall price, 6669. No i down. Luoky Auto Bate*. M3 SPECIAL - boater. 6*6 *6 par TaNDG RAMBLER R MARKET .. 1149 Commerce Rd. M MERCURY 3-DOt it condition. OR 3-2384. . _N ASH RAMBLER^^CUBTmg owner deceased. MT 3-Tltl. ly equipped, fm 44116. M OLDS U, EXCELLENT SHAPE. will take trade. PB 6-1193. '94 OLDS Vt. gnat, BRAND NE*f ^clutch.^good eng^L^ne 4-3HL good. Pull price 6169. BOIMINO-HAMRAMBLER. 686 r7w|M> ward, 6 minutes from Poitec. M1446BI. 1*98 OLD8r 4-DOOR. FULL POWER and Ukt new. We trade. Superior Ate Bale* ___ 6M Oakland JUfDNf—3==== BEE US bSJfORE^OU DEAL . : CHEAPIES . 1 '46 OUt Pickup ............. | Mi ■64 Pond, Vi snek ....... t 90 '64 WUIU. overdrive . ..... 8 50 '93 Chevy, A-l rwminK ..... 6 09 '63 Chevy, alee ....77..... 0119 •55 Plymouth, nice ____ . one Superior Auto Bteo 990 Oakland 98 PLYMOUTH WAOON Lakes! : FORjVFINE' Selection Of f Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT 1EROME ‘—Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cat* FE 8-04M ’ For Sab Caft 106 __ BALE Plymouik white wall FE 1-8200 ttto 0- itOT FlTMOUTB voooF. Radio, beater ii moqey dowh. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 000 8. ward. * minutes from Punttac, 4to^^xn";^wa?l TIRES. ABSOLUTELY. NO MONET DOWN. Aasume paymenu of tie it per mo. Call Credit llsr-, Sr Parks at MI t-1606, Harold ‘It PLYMOUTH STATION WA06N Spotless 6336 Save Auto. FE 9-3216 1998 PONTIAC. STATION WAOON. ter Rto*. batata, PH 3-1942. II,IM. NONTH C 136 Alberto, i 1994 4-DOOR PONTIAC. HYDRA----------------and beater. OR I MM PQNTIAC^I-pOgH HARDTOP. 81 BONNEVlLLEKilil!B"THS¥* er. power brake* aad steering. FE 14M4. Z BONNEVILLE C ktart copper WR u 'accept tiadota. call FE 16M PONTIAC, STARCSIEP. CON-vertlble. Red with new lop. Superior Auto Bales . 660 Oakland MM PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP--V*. Automatic.’ Whites. No ywR' •' — BtejMto*. 11*0 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR hardtop. V-t, hydramatie power ttecritCg and brakes. Radio, "heater. white walls. 1,000 aetual miles. ai sharp. SUB., , John MfAuliffe, Ford 830 OAELAND PR B-410I ’94 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. *-CYLINDkR, Hydramatie, no rust. SIM. Cut-- tom color. 84 B- Berry. <■ ■ LARKj '61, NEW 6 CYL. t DR., HEAT AND DEFROSTER WINDSHIELD WASH-ERS. ACCESS. KIT. WHITE "'Bill TOTAL DELIVERY FRICE $1,490 Mazurek Marine Sales B. BLVD. AT WOODWARD 1960 feAMBLpR American wagon, radio and, > boater, automatic transmlsaloo, whitewall fine : ... 81«05 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND. FE 6-4101 SB Rambler, convertible. with only ft milt*. Retell price 43,000. Beet offer oiref 63.000 Urn rTorikM. 1*9* RAMBLER SUPER SEDAN Cleao. No money dowa. Aeaume’ paymenu 033 per month. Cal) 'Credit Mgr. Mr. O’Brian at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. (MS. Woodward. * mtuufes from Pon-tlae. MI 0-3000. ; , ■ ■ ■ “tf ■ wssrwv^w Ateewrc-ais wra- -tlon wagon MR and beater. - Solid bin#,finish.. 61.009. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100* S. WOM>-WARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-0135 1051 4 DOOR RAMBLER AUTO-matle transmission. 26.00* mlltt. 6*90. FE f work. 8129.00 OR 3-63M. 1*80 RENAULT DAUPHINE —1390 down. Taka over payments of 030 a month, MU 4WH, '9* VOWtSWAOEN, BLACK SEDAN with White eWewalfir MI 1-SII1. $745 1960 MG Roadster ■poked wheels. 4 speed transmission. A raal nice —-•-••- $2095 . 1957 Pontiac ■ter Chief Sedan, radlp and heater. MMnnoftio trengmtseton, 2-tone, white wall*. .. $895 1958 Plymouth Belvedere 1966 Goliath Wagoii Front wheel drivel, 4 sped transmission, all white. $1095 1960 Chevrolet Impala ■ AS white, with red and white trim. Clear piaetie seat covers. Like tow. $1995 i960 Ford Station Wagon Country sedan, power etSeYIng, Power beakta. $2045 . 1959 Ford 1 door hardtop, satoxy, with ra- . dip and heater, abtomatto trans-tolaslen, t tone, real eburp. - - $1895 OLIVER __ Motor Sales 'j 210- Orchard Lik^AvL ■ J ^£•2-9131 ' r ' • FE 2-9101 • ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTY ’ - - , . llovp .motor sales] Motor Sales -LINCOLNKRRCURT-~'*-— - ^ - GOOD GARS FAIR PRICES 1959 FORD .... $1695 OalaxU Mow iodas,. V-R> -------Ie. radio, h * A t ft, i. Only 13.0M auto*. 1959 FORD'..!..$.795 English model 3-door. Red finish, leather trim, gtrtekly. eeon- 1958 PONTIAC $1495 Star Chief 4-door hardtop, Hydramatie, radio, heiater. Stui looks abd runs like new. 1960 CHEVY ..'$1995 Bel Air 4-doer, t-cyltnder engine transmission. U.SM. mile* and still Ska new. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Sd*or sedan. Power eteertn*. power brakes, Hydramatie, rip dio. heater and whitewalls. Solid 7 whtte finish. . Guaranteed .11.44* miles. Can't, find one } GMC #-TON7 PICKUP ..$1195 i960 PONTIAC $2795* 1959 PONTIAC $2095 CatoBnn 4-door hardtop with power steering, power arakee. 'MMl mitoa. i “ finish. Uk# 1958.CHEVY ...$1495 ’ Impala 3-door (midtop. BUM black beauty |W^{^ plastic ^seat 1956 OLDS -....,$1495 4-door Hardtop. -Hewer ateoring. power brakes, Hydramatie. radio, h e tti i and mRtflU: amHocatf^ownel *WMr 1961 PONTIAC $3495 Vantnro 4-d*oor hardtop. Power steering, brakes, antenna. Hy-• dramatic, radio, heater, white* .. walls end accessories. Dawnflre mist with fed trim. ■■ Pactuey ofnelaVt ear. Save a bundle. •1957 FORD 495' 4-door sedan. Sttyllnder engine, standard trana mission radio and bentor. One owner. 1954 CHEVY ...$ 295 Bel Air with gtondard transmit-sloth rotUo. heater andi good 1959BUICK..... $2095 InvlcU 4-door hardtop wtth Er steering, power brakes, radio ntid haater. waU*. Solid black beauty. Oo first elate. 1959FORD ....$1395 • cylinders, standard tranamla. elan, radio and better, whttof -waSa tod aad ivory finish. Extra sharp. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 4- sedan. V-d, Powergllde, radio 1966 PONTIAC $2495 4-door gedan. Hydramatie. radio and heater, new ttree, chrome oo door*. Blue flute- 1960 RAMBLER $1595 Super 4-door, • cylinders, standard tranimtailon. solid green Hate. A, real ebarpu. 1958 OLDS .... $1395 3-door gedan. fidwer steering, power broket, Hydramatie, rate and heeler, WMUwalla. Lew mlleaxe eng locally burned. 1955 CHEV. . . . , $ 495 V-d. -automatic ' trensmleeloo, ' radio and heater. whttewalS clean Inside and out 1958 FONltlAC $1295 ) M*n hardtop. Hydramatie. •BwK .heater, whitewall tlroa. Beautiful turqnetea flnlah. •DOOR .r- beautiful copper : 1960.CHEVY BEL AIR 2- Automatic. 4-cylinder, radio aate DOpR » beater. Turquatee flnlah. ^gtn SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER . - 'OL 1-8133 Actoss from New Chr Sales . OPEifrfLJp M- OR later " Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p m. TWKNTY-QN& TH& PONTIAC PRESSi-TUESDAY,^AUGUST i, 1961 y --Todays Television Programs-- CWlMl I-WIK4T Ck.«..l 4—WWJ-TT Ckuwl 7-WXTZ-TV Ckunl MSW-tT Ckuicl M—WTl'S TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS |:M (2) Movie (cont) (4) Broken Amnr (7) Newt, .Weather <9> Pope* (BO Maps |:1S (7) New* •:tt (4) Weather •:M (2) Newt (4) Newt ' (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McDraw (56) Note* on Music f:40 (2) Newt Analysis • (4) Sports 9:49 (I) Newt: * (4) Newt lid (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (TTfccus on America (9) Movie. "Faithful in My Fathion." (1946). Soldier return* home on short furlough, hoping to find hi* own little world unchanged. Donna Read, Torn Drake, Edward Everett Horton. (SO InqtfcRftttad 7:99 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie TV Features By United Pres* International row* ON AMERICA, 7:30 p.m. (7) Story of wild west cattle roundup .on million-acre gang ranch near Clinton, B.C. DOME OILLW, 8:90 p.m, (2) (Rerun) Dobie (Dwayne Hiebmani trite to persuade classmate to stay *in acbool. ALFRED, H1TGBC0CK,S:X p.m. (4) (Reran) Old actor attempts to make -comeback in horror movie. COMEDY SPOTLIGHT, 9 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Myma Loy and Mel-vyn Douglas in comedy about college professor who learns-there is more to education than passing grades-. , THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4) (Reran) Death ol faded octree* toads psychiatrist friend to investigate. Gueet Star; Mary Astor. PLAYHOUSE M, 9:30 p.m. (2) (Rerun) “Target f or Tteee/v drama about a revolution in/Souih American country. Cast include* Ricardo Montalban, George C. Scott, Marisa Pavan, Liliana Mont-evecchi and guest star Pedro Ar-mendariz. Three young idealists, assigned to Mil hated president, discover corrupting influences of .power. • ■, •• SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 10 p.l... (4) (Reran) PhylUs Thaxter portrays housewife who is suffering .from "disillusionment syndrome." JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. : (4) Jack’s guests: Edie Adams, Abe Burrows ^aftd Jack E. Leonard. (Color). ‘ (7) Bugs Bunny. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy ot Revolution (2) Father Knows Bast ' (4). Laramie (coot.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) pueet Lecturer . (2) Dobie Gill is H) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller ilV Stagecoach West VH GM Presents (cont.) (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach West (cont.) (9) J«ke and the. Kid (2) Playhouse-90 (cont) ' (4) Special For Women (7) Alcoa Presents (9) News (9) Weather (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) (9) Telescope UAW (4) Special For Women (eont.) (7) Mike Hammer (91 Leon Errol (9) Calf Tip (9) Sports (»f . (4) News __(7) Mr. and Mr*. North VT (91 New* U5 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Day b-r.eak." (English; 1948). Unknown to waif he has married, barge owner doubles as public hangman. Eric Portman, Ann Todd iM (3) Sports (4) Sports ‘ u. « (2) “Island In toe Sky:” (1993). Plane crashes on < Island of Labrador with large group of people. John Wayne, Andy Devine, Lloyd* Nolan, Walter Abel. 30 (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (7) Movie, “The Lady in Question." (1940). French shopkeeper becomes Juror at murder -trial of beautiful woman. Brian Aherne, Rita Hayworth, Glen Ford, Irene Rich. WEDNESDAY MORNING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Util. (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 11:19 (9) News 19:99 (2) Search far Tomorrow (4) (Gofer) It Could Bo You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 19:49 (9) Guiding Light 19:16 (4) News ;:W (2) Ida Lupino (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater - dfl Movie it 91 (7) News . i:99 (2) As to* Wotid Tttra* (7) Life of Riley till (4) Faye Elizabeth l:M (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7)Day in Court * 9:99 (S)'Hoase Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevan Keys (9) New Party Convention 9:99 (2) Millionaire 14) (Gofer) Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day . (9) MOVle (2) Verdict la Yours '(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You'Trulit? 4:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Maks Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm 4:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hot’s Hollywood 9iN (2V Movie (4r(Oofer) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger -(9) Looney Tines and Jingles (M) Discovery 9:99 (7) Lone Ranger (X) Americans at Work 1149 (X) Newt Magazine 9:91 (I) News 9:59 (2) Meditations 1:99 (2) On the Farm Front :00 (2) News (4) Today ' (7) Funewa :05 (2) Felix the Cat r:99 (2) Today on the Farm f:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:99 (7) Movie 9:M (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (4) Dr. Brothers (4) Gateway to Glamour (?) Hair Fashions Today ,(7) Nei (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La : (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your I (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Billboard (9) Junior Roundup/ J2) Double F (4). (Odor) Price Ik Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room (2) My Littls Margie MNetMa 13 *g|» 15 For fit that 15 Tiber knot* • , 17 Paradis* ’ IS Robfttnitl 21 German article »! Russian rater . 24 PlaAchl* term v ?6 Snare ; - 28 Lateral' p 30 Blackbird -31 msh net* as Seine,. • , 33 pcF* • 34 Son of Sett 40 Superfluoua 44 cioaM . 44 Persian fairy, 63 Rote flea ' 63 Dirk 64 Natira mete 66 Fortnerlr DOWN I Stratagem ■ 4 Ctmiumt** r r r r 11 II RI 14 II II IT i| H IT r w H ID IT r ■ r Former Marine Head Dies of Tumor Illness WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Randolph -McC. Pate, former commandant of the Marine Corps) died Monday night, the corps ate pounced today. m :a '■ )t a Pate; 63, was admitted to the Naval Hospital at nearby Bethes-da, Md., Wednesday. The Marine Corps said .death was caused by an intestinal tumor. ■ ■ ‘ . A A ;£ A ' pate served two successive two-year tours as head, of the Marine Corps, beginning in Janjiftry 1956. mi retired Press Efforts to Halt Refugees Rads Claim W. Reich Suffers Polio Epidemic, "Bonn Denies Charge BERLIN (AP)J-Tbe Etta Ger-nan Communists today mounted a campaign to halt the westward flow of refugee!, threatening to restrict travel and prevent their dwindling manpower supply from disappearing through too escape hatch of West Berlin. The Reds claimed West Germany is suffering s polio epidemic arid said citizens In the East must be protected ffom the disease. West German health rials denied there was midtmic. T A-'. A # Pressure wits also put on the 80,000 East Berliners who work in the Western sectors of the city to give up thfir Jobs end go to work to Communist territory. Those and other moves appeared part of p concerted campaign to stem the refugee flow now approaching record proportions. Last month .90,444 refugees registered at Western reception center* and another 6,000 to 8,000 came through without registering. POST NAMES East Berliners report that signs have been going up at apartment house entrances giving the names of people who work In West Berlin. The intent is to single them out and get their neighbors to rgue with Them. Ac Some have alio bem,’called to police etatione and'told to look fW Jobs in East Berlin. At least one East Berliner was told be had four weeks to quit his Job in the .West- It was reported that Communist police seized toe identity card Of another East Berliner who refused to give up his West Berlin Job. Without an identity card, travelers in and around Berlin are subject to continual harassment, by West Berlin as well as East Berlin police. Neues Deutschland, the official Communist party daily, carried readers’ totters on its front page btjzerly criticizing “border cross-era.” In Communist countries, such totters often herald official action. Sawing Castro's lino HAVANA Of) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro handed out diplomas today to 900 peasant - girls-do-scribed as the first .graduates of government school for seamstresses. 10,000 Vacate 4 Illinois Towns in Flight From Deadly Fumes CRSVE COEUR. Hi. (UPI) —j More thaif~10;00tf residents of four Illinois towns fled their homes before dawn today to escape deadly ammonia fumes pouring from a] river barge. Twenty persons, most of town firemen who tried to stop the flow of gee from a ruptured pipeline aboard the barge,, were hospitalized. Four others were treated *knd released" from hospitals In nearby Peoria. Hundreds of dead fhi were ■sen along a stretch of the Illinois Elver to toe immediately affected eras and Dead insec® Ifttered-the shore-; line,, but there were no reports of dotal animal*. Most of the refugees had returned to their homee by 8 a.m. Roads leading from Crave Ooeur, Bartonvllie, North Pekin and Marquette Heights were Jammed with cars in the predawn darkness. Police, civil defease workers sleeping families and warn .them to flee, lirens waited and radio stations Broadcast evacuation or- ' Half of Crave Coeur’s 5,500 population and practically all of toe 8.000 Bartonville and 2,000 North Pekin residents fled their homes. Nearly the entire 2,900 population of Marquette Heights Joined the exodus, although town officials admitted afterward they had Intend* evacuate only a few reei- P ATHOL STREETS Police, firemen, and volunteer*, with wet hendkerchtefe and towels wrapped acrore their farea, patented deserted streets end reads prevent tooting to e 12-square mile are! for three, to five .hour* until residents returned. 16 Are Indicted in Voting Fraud U Poll Workers, Two Officials From Georgia County Foot Chargor Soys New CD Plan Would Save Millions WASHINGTON (AP)-The. administration’s new Civil Defense plan could save at least 10 to 15 million Uvea to Jbe event of a thermonuclear attack,. Secretary ot Defense Robert S. McNamara •aid today. He told the House Military .Operations subcommittee that the program calls for shelter space to give "a reasonably adequate protection” for about one-quarter of the population. McNamara testified that no ft-naactally practicable program could save an estimated X million Americans who might be killed and some 20 million more who could be seriously injured by a massive hydrogen bomb attack; Nikita Assumes Role ot Keeper of the Peace MOSCOW (UPI) — levlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned “all tavern of military advert*!**” today to act with 4 Radios, 2 TV Sets Taken by Burglars Four, radios and two. television sets were reported stolen yesterday M a break-in at the Arnold end SUnler TV Service, 2287 Auburn Road, Avon Township, according to Romeo Statj police. The theft, which occarrod some time early yeeterdsy, warn reported when the shop was opened for busines* by one of the owner*, Earl Arnold of 4790 IJvrmol* Rood, Troy. Arnold said the burglars* who gained entry to the. etore by fore-tog open r side door, also damaged radio and television repair equip-Total toes was estimated at had powerful weapon* to curb The official Soviet Nowo agency Tsae reported that Khrushchev opoke at e Kremlin lunch In honor of * visiting Romanian delegation headed by Premier Oheoighe Oheorgfalu-DeJ, who alpe to eerretary of the Romanian Communist party, MNo provocation* can change the oourse of hiftory or are1 strong enough to divert the free people* of the Socialist countries from toe puto they have chosen,” Khrushchev said. “We decisively warn all lovers of military adventures (to) behave wisely and remember that Reminds Candidates About Expense Tabs All candidates in last Tuesday's constitutional convention primary were reminded today by County Elections Director Mabel M. Child (hat they must submit -their expense accounts by this Friday. A - A A- “gidee it was a state election,” Mrs. Child said, "all candidates must submit two copies to me before the courthouse closes Friday,”. A stereophonic record player A chemical attratfant tor gypsy A Scottish loch may be a lake, also was taken. moths has been made synthetically, tong arm of the ses, or a bay- Slate Hearings on Two Projects Waterford Board Alio Awards Contracts for Blacktopping Hearings were scheduled or street and sewer projects and hide received on two others * st last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting. Hearings were scheduled for Aug. .14 to approve the special a* •eminent roll for blacktopping of Tyrone Street' and to announce Intentions to proceed with construction, of a sanitary sewer on Holbrook Street. The Tyrone street blaektopplng will cost an estimated 811*879, of which 910,499 will be paid by Total estimated cost of tbs sewer Is $9,902. The board awarded toe contract far blacktopping and related Improvements on Watkins Lake Road, from Dixie Highway to Covert Road to Ben P. Fyke A Sons, lac., of Berkley. A A A The firm was low bidder with a bid of $53,867.94 tot the Job. Eller Contracting Co. of Pontiac was awarded the contract for extension of e storm drain on Ex-more Street to Watkins Lake Estates. The local company won toe contract with a low bid ot *12,140,50. The township will pay half of both the Watkins Lake Road end Ex-more Street project*. WASHINGTON -Th* Justice Dsparimsat today announced the indictment of two election official* anti K poll worker* to Telfair County, Ga.. on charges of casting end counting frauduleijf ballots In lost November’s presidential election. jj , The indictment was returned bj? a federal grand Jury to Savannah, Ga) A A A Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy said the grgrtd Jury Monday also Issued a resolution saying that the county's Board of Registrar* and the deputy registrar felled to register voter* property or purge voter litas, of --ineligible names. The first count; charging (Mv- . •piracy against the rights of citizens, named 16 defendants. They included Judge Eli Willcox, of the Court of Ordinary (e probate court), who was responsible for il supervision of tile elec-" tion; and Lewie B. Sesy, clerk of the Telfair County superior Court.' Russ May Try 2nd Earth Orbit by Man Soon MOSCOW wv—Informed but unofficial sources said today it is likely the soviet Union a^U try to launch another manned space flight, ‘around .the. earth soon, possibly within a week or 10- days, There was no- official confirmation. The eourees said ton flight there Is a booster rocket sufficiently strong to orbit • two-man space vehicle. It appeared unlikely MaJ. Yuri OSgarin would bo invited to nuke a second Journey because of the risk and-because of the advantage of increasing the., number*' accomplishing space flight. A A A The . supposition is strength* ’' ened by the feet it would be • greet propaganda advantage to the Soviet Union to put two men together In orbit before America managed even one. Survival Chances Getting Better in America (Miter's Moke: Civil Sstsnu could bo sn Important weapon In tho notion’* orsonsl to Ufht.tbo cold war. This ta tho ooeond of four reports on tho rot# yos must ploy U that weapon U to bo forged os s nucleor wsr deterrent.) By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — Your chances of surviving an all-out nuclear attack on the U.S. are a great deal better today than any-le dared hope a year ago. The Soviet Union ha* fewer missiles by far than predicted. The effects pf atomic raids have been figured more realistically. The V. as more “natural’’ then bad been calculated. No sane person to the government is suggesting that an atomic and hydrogen bomb attack on the United States.would not be q horrible and devastating blow. . the f^ert and the UA population takes n few simple precturttoas. The first Russian targets would of necessity be-the big U.S. strategic air bapes, the Atlas sites, toe Polaris-submarine bases, certain aircraft carries—all sites that would enable U.S. missiles planes to attack Russia. WOULD BOLD BACK The Reds would hove to hold some of their missiles and planes back to attack the targets they didn’t put out of commission. Any, other course would be suicidal for the Russians. . V. •* .A ' This is the analysis of Department of Defense and White-House riyil defense (experts. •—*3 The Russians for the. next ,v**ar or two simply will not havn • Ooddoss * 61*41*1 » ratstf of tifo" it Orlcntsl coins U Troekers » Loftiness 16 Redactor 31 Irish fuel 33 Reluctant 34 New Tor* city .46 Nuisance 38 Lsatutehet -:4t Follower X Mimics 48 toisr . 42 Rekraw month But civil defense and Pentagon] ,,,^,{*1 officials do say that you can dis- Usable regard stories that ah all-out at- ta Ota mass tack today—or this fall over Berlin —would'toll 180 million Americans, or 100 million or even 20 million. If aB the Soviet bombers, missile-carrying wave after wave ol mass attacks, the number of Americans tolled would he less than twice the number that died last , year from disease* and accidents— killing Of ctvtMaao ta targo.dttoa* They wig km U.S. air and n Unless you live within a tew miles of an inti site or bomber base or other equally important “intercontinental’ aite, you ore unlikely to be tolled by blast in a war tfaia year. But you must be careful. Your Today's Radio Programs -• wxts (isis: ■,>. wean tin*: wpon. a«8*> wise as**: *:8S—WJR, News WWJ, New* CKLW. V. kitten WCAR, News, Iffct. WAR, New*, justssss . WFUN. News. SpsrU - 8: JO—WJR, Business WWJ, top. Riws WJBK. Robt. a. Lee WCAR. P Sherldsn ways. ASllDim CKLW. Jse Lsfiift WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, D. Conrsd *:•*—WJR, At Tssf Request - WWJ, NSW* Wav*. Pisd Weiss 8:SS—WWJ. Pay* KUssb*4b isits— wwj. World » llAS-Wjjk^Newe aS^r.’ajepwsea Hill—'WWJ. Orssa Musks lls*S—WJR. Musts :?A.“*l«le* CONDON1! TV Id $. Telegraph nt 4-8188 Aatew trees Tri-Bane SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free PaririHrat Bear of ■Bring "Open free, hr Appoiefmeer • 143 Oakland FBdaral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. WANTED! . . Your Old Rffrigorator We Hava a Demand for Old, Usable Rrfrigdrotors Vary liberal Trade-In Allowances on 1961 Models OPfM IVStY 8VINING Til 9 ELECTRIC Cfl^WAMY^ SIR W. HURON ST. 91 4-2929 , TWENTY-Wp>\ ONE COLOR \Yom Cmn Have Fun Tfathont Iwing Money Pleasurablet Vacation at -VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—You 'can't lose in Lm Vega#—itime—golrtf at it «6 fast that they don’t even watch the wheels - that, is if you *o In for lost entertainment, low-cost; “chock|go around. Is iVb Gamble wagm” meals and the other fringe lures of the desert oasis. The gamble comm once you step to the gaming table#, I That’s when luck and percentages take over. But there’s plen-j ty to keep you amused and occupied—at not too stiff- a tariff -j-eresf if you never step up to the tables or the dot machines. ■ it ★ ★ ' ' " Of course, without the gambling to make JjBjgflfit Tor,,,. . J ;____■ ■________ P __ _____ the Mg hotel owner*, the vacationer wouldn’t get the benefit *00" **>« time, and precious fewirooms have TV to encourage of assent “all you can eat” buffets. fl.M Polynesia feats, V™ to loaf on your bed, but neither does anyone force the big name singers and entertainers back-to-back cn fOtfctnU!”**0? “P *°.the , lounge stages and night clubs stocked with such naihes as Dinah Shore, Victor Borge and Frank Sinatra. That is, the] But personally, I bad Just as much fun taking in the entertainment (at a tab about half of what It would coet In New York), the bur and the surroundings after dropping my budgeted git In Lady Luck’s lsp and swearing eff the machines and tables. You won’t find any clock a In the casinos to tot 'yah Las Vegas “will be the number-one convention city, — and It] might not be JO years.” In addition to the number of betel rooms, the modernistic County Convention Center to another asset in the area’s favor. It to-dtiee to the Strip end downtown, toe. With more convention business coming in all the time,I Clark said it to winning such trade because of the 24-bour-a-day nature of the town. “People with serious business work on the theory that you can get more done jujd then have your fun,” Clark said. “The percentage of attendance at meetings at most conventions to There /ire two distinct shies to Las Vegas—the plush hotelsjblgher than the nattonal average.” and casinos of the Strip (which actually to outside the city limits)—where the big names and etobofate shod* entertain.' and the minimum bet at one of the tables generally rune at; jgfr-ahd Fremont St., the downtown lineup of casinos, where the pace to more frantic, the “names” aren't quitffas big, you! |can shoot craps for. a dime, play a slot machine for a penny 'and get jfree drinks for eVfep playing a nickel machine. visitor wouldn’t get them at the current going rate. There aren’t many resorts where it’s pemdble to move into a tint clam air conditioned hotel room (with a pool not far away) for as Uttie as II. Naturally, it’s also Just as possible to “go for broke” in renting a room as It to at the ’ roulette tOHe. What made this ohee dusty little dessert town into^Vi-ixHIilD DIMENSION catloners’ mecca? Wilbur Clark. ttte,maln man behind the] a big push on to add s third dimension to the Desert Inn and the huge Stardust and one o he Pioneers, ^ e ^rtnttoo trade. , ^jNdlding Ore fabutotis “Strip" to its present fun iround-j Hotelman afTk ^ Kme ifioo of ^ 12fifo flrit' •# Class hotel rooms in the resort, predicted that within 10 yearai I mink It's Just like a mousetrap. If you give the people; < a betfajMjrap, they’ll come even If it’s in the desert. People can] Come Iwre and gamble, and even if they lose their' money, they're happy because you entertain them.”‘ < ' GAMBLING NOT ALL J But Clark, Who first saw Las Vegas 33 years ago and settled, dowp here for good 17 years,ago, isn’t convinced that gambling, is the only reason, for Las Vegas’ success. “With just gambling, business would be bad, and with just! entertainment it would be bad.’’ Some might wonder about this statement after ageing the] people line up at the slot machines and feed them two at ai /Carriage Licenses laafcMS. Sandra L. Ri ■ ______ | t DO. MJ. and » Itaunnry. Up SwIm Drive, ThMdorc Schwan II. 7MO Park,ton. Lana. Birmingham and Nancy D. McKenzie. 1611 Betez. Birmingham Richard B. WaUia, Ml* Duck Lake. Hlshland and Jwttth A. Wheeler. 1046 K. Commerce. Union Lake. Tfeomoa P Henry. SMI Rod Maple (646 Bed Maple Lam, Birmingham torn Wallace, SWW W7 * Mil*. Parm-lngton and Wanda O Barnea; MU Up-tonatone, Walled Lake Alrln a CapUng. IMS Boyd.,Troy and Patricia A. Upleger. (61 Craotoo, Troy. nagnld J|. - DarId ,on. 6610 Dona Drive, Draytifi Plalna and SMa L. Ooaa. MU Dearborn. Rocheater, John L. Blackwell, 3*6 N. Johnaon and tmr li. VanAlatlne, 41T6 Lotu, Drtye, Waterford, i- • ■ . Hobart C " Hunter. Royal Oak Ud Buaaa M Stout, 33060 1 U 1 Oerald m. Van Boases, in Hlckery Ridge.' Milford dad Bonnie J. •4JS5 Jack eon MM., DeTtakurg. Robert J. Marx. 3616 W. Walt, too plaint and Karen >. Sal W. Walton, Drayton Plaint lUgln J. Banghart. Ill Cleary, Dray-ton Plain*. Mill R. Hayalett. Udlanapollt, Ind. tod Leah M. MacNUtt, M Neeme. . Oeerge f. Coakley, m sterling and Hwitm M. Reamer, M School. Robert M. Dorman. 6640 Dixie Highway, Waterford and Mary s. Moultrup, 6071 Milt, waurted, John H. Prederlkaen. 116 Montloello and Olx a.' Maaeham. II Moreland Luigi Paeae, MM3 Brentwood, South, field and Dianna R. MeClueky, IM. M. Durwood K Shawl, Royal Oak and1 Stephan*# M. Jonea, Ml Joalyn. Jerry C. Kelley. 3*7* Waukegan, -jiburn Height, and Patricia K. Mott.! Rh Plorenci .________- - Donald s. Orth, Fenton and Mildred M. Pettan. >470 Demode, Roily. Doagia, O. Lee. Berkley and Carol , Cork#, Lathrup Village. _ Jamea A. Talley, MO W. Walton AI Jt&GlM L: Loomla, 3340 Mt. Royal. a Robert L.. Darla, ctueage, ill. and MSy* A. Merry. «1S B. Maple, Holly. William M. Lennon. MMluBfr,Jwr-ton Plain, and Adeline C. Volk, tfl 1. Mansfield. William - P. Kruckeberg. Barkley and Ijodfth A. Tillman, lfM N Bratton I-, Rooheeter. * I Robert J. Boylan. Arlington Height*, till, and Joy A. Pohl. 3M5 oak Knoll We will arrange your rent- I . like loan payments to fit -your monthly income. - -HOME LOANS : : TO BUY, BUILD ., REFINANCE I Capitol Saviigs & Loan Ann. Established 1890, 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUST0MEI PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ALUMINUM PATIO Any Six# Up.to andIncluding a GIANT * 8 Ft. x20 Ft. 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Today, get to know therinendly ■ man with the better brand—your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer! Elephant Picked Out of Moat as , The Weather CRanee of rfrrwcn. (Dtllill P>|t • > VOL. 119 NO. 150 THE PONTIAC PREifltF ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961 —22 PAGES. 0""ro*j®nBTC!*n0,'AL Worker Goes Berserk Shoots Two on Airliner President Seeks Nationalist OK on China Policy Kennedy Proposes to Make Unacceptable U N. Seat Offer WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Kennedy met with Nationalist Chinese officials today but failed to reach afreement on details of strategy to keep Red China out of the rUhiWd Nations. WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Kennedy met with Nationalist Chinese officials today in an effort to persuade them to agree to controversial new strategy for keeping Red China out of the United Nations. Nationalist Vice President-Premier Chen Cheng and Foreign Minister Shen Chang-huan conferred over the breakfast table with Secretary of State, Dean Rusk and his advisers before going to the White House to meet Kennedy. The President hoped to convince the Chinese Nationalists that the only way Red China could be kept out of the United Nations wa offer them membership under ditions they would be*'»ure to re- fuse. The Chlaa membership question Is expected to eease before the United Nations this tall. Chen, a wiry little former army chief and war minister, was expected to oppose strongly U.S. suggestions that his government go along with admission of Communist Outer Mongolia to the United Nations. U.S. efforts to get Nationalist China to abandon its threat to veto admission of Outer Mongolia Was at the heart of the controversy. Russia has linked the admission of Outer Mongolia and the, new African Republic of Mauritania, and the potentially decisive bloc of African votes might be lost by the United Sates and Nationalist China if the Nationalist veto threat is carried out. A8SURE8 SUPPORT Kennedy apparently succeeded Monday in assuring President Chiang Kai-shek's emissaries that the United States will support Nationalist China, oppose Red China’s admission to the United Nations and back up American commitments in Asia as well as Europe. Today the talks turned to the .heart of the Washingtoh-Taipei controversy: How to avoid diplomatic disaster for both countries in the United Nations when it meets next month. In Today's Press Okay Call-Up JFK gets authority to call up 250,000 reserves — PAGE Ready? Proper measures could save you from atomic death —PAGE tl. Nuclear Arms Take Pulse Ticket Agent, Pilot Wounded in California Man Attempts to Force Plane to Take Off in Try to Reach Wife LIES IN CHAINS — Brice Britt, 40, of Smack-over, Ark., lies chained on the runway of the airport at Chico, Cklif., after critically wounding a ticket agent and the pilot of an airliner in an attempt to get to his home town in Arkansas without a ticket. Britt, a construction worker, was overpowered by the copilot and passengers. 10,000 Vacate 4 Illinois Towns in Flight From Deadly Fumes CHICO, Calif. (AP) — An Arkansas construction worker wanted to get home to his wife so badly Monday night he boarded an airliner without a ticket and shot a ticket agent and a pilot who wouldn't takel off. with him.- — Bruce Britt Sr., 40, Of! Smackover, Ark., was booked by Sheriff Larry Gillick on a charge of attempted murder. The pilot, Capt. Oscar deal, 42, i Of Menlo Park. Calif., was shot I in the head and stomach. His op-; tic nerve was severed and he wm I blinded in both eyes. His condition was critical. JUMBO JUMBLE — Munich, Germany, no workers strain on ropes and poles as a crane pulls the elephant Brlcka out of a moat sur- ap riMWu rounding her enclosure where she was trapped for two hours. The lS-year-old female emerged unhurt. Tiff Between Kennedy, McNamara? CREVE CQEUR, IU. (UPI> —| More than 10,000 residents of four Illinois towns fled their, homes before dawn today to escape deadly ammonia fumes pouring from a river barge. Twenty persons, most of them firemen who tried to stop the flow of gas from a ruptured pipeline aboard the barge, were hospitalized. Four others were treated and released from hospitals in nearby Peoria. Hundreds of dead fish were 'Bartonvilie, North Pekin and Mar-]. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A battle tween the Kennedy administration and Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., today appeared possible over the status of an Eisenhower appointee to the U.S. District Court bench in Detroit. seen slung a stretch of the Illinois River in the immediately affected area and vegetation along the shores was turned a dark Dead insects littered the shoreline, but there were no reports of dead animals. .Most of the refugees had returned to their homes by 8 a.m. Roads leading from Creve Coeur, Oakland GOPers Seek Successor for Elliott quette Heights were jammed with cars in the.predawn darkness. _ Police, civil defense Workers and volunteers went through the towns house by house to rouse sleeping families and wain them to fiee.sirem walled sad radio stations broadcast evacuation orders. HaUoLQreve Coeur's 5,500 population and practically all of the 8,000 Bartonvilie and 2.000 North Pekin residents fled their homes. Nearly the entirfe 2,500 population of Marquette Heights joined the exodus, although town officials admitted afterward they had intended to evacuate only a few resi- "I thought I could bluff my way," he saidi . Britt raced for the plane with the ticket agent behind him. He got aboard but Hicks ordered him Idents. | PATROL STREETS Police, firemen, and volunteers; I with wet handkerchiefs and towels By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. The search Is already under way for a successor jjyj lv6puulicHn County Ch&imifln Arthur G* Elliott Jr* J to prevent looting tn a I2*iguflr6 who is contemplating resigning. I mile area for three to five hours Members of the executive committee of the county|until residents returned, organization will meet in Birmingham' tomorrow night _.AI *** °" to discuss the search. . But the gas River, power pump was They also expect to confirm Wilbur G. Durkee continued Jr., 36, of Detroit, as the new executive director of the ** coniR,™*>r- Most of me am county committee succeeding John A. Gibbs. Gibbs to- day began his duties asf — --- eastward on a 1 mile an hour CXCCUtfye assistant to Sfatcjoy^, pop up When ’*’***' ---- Cars lined country roads around the area. Motorists sat on hoods and fenders listening to repdrts on car radios. Other cars filled supermarket parking lots in nearby towns. Some cars were reported to have driven as far as Galesburg, GOP Chairman George M.| openings occur in the county GOP Van Peursem. organization. Just as frequently Although Elliott. 44. of Pleasant ?** ,urn them down- ** .'business reasons. Ridge, said he would not submit i _ ., - i • . . . . A , The county chairman is not paid his resignation tomorrow night, he L*, miut sp(,nd a ^ deaf“of added that "there's going to be I his time away from the office, a change made as far as I'm con-] cerned." “But I can’t sny for dead cer- Ihe search for a new chairman ss made that much more diffi-take place iomor- cuit when. Gibbs, considered by many as heir apparent to Eillott’i job, accepted the state position. H esaid it would be "one thousand per cent erroneous" to infer be was resigning because of the departure of Gibbs, his second in command since he took I've served as chairman something in excess of four yean n Elliott said. "And I think every organization of this type can always benefit by new leadership new ideas. Besides I have a business that needs closer personal attention.’' Elliott gave the same reason Is January when he declined to run tor state chairman, a race in which he was rated the favorite. Some party worker* are speculating that Elliott, a Royal Oak realtor, might not step down if a likely successor can't be found. POSSIBLE CHOICES The fact that he is running as delegate to the convention “is not the res withdrawing," Elliott said. Mayor Chester Poison of Bartonvilie said his town was emptied in about 45 minutes. “There was virtually nobody left in town," he said. hour chase of a speeder who out-distanced highway patrolmen. It was Britt, racing 30 miles from Coming, Calif., 30 miles northwest of Chico, in an attempt to make the Pacific Airways DCS southbound flight in less than 30 minutes. He didn't have time to buy a ticket and he didn’t have money for one. He hadn’t stopped to draw hit pay at a Coming construction job. ORDERED OFF her of the judicary committee, 1 Attorney General Robert E. Kennedy disclosed yesterday that the president wants' the Senate confirm Judge John Feikens Michigan's Eastern district and other Republican appointees. approved the manner in which Feikens has conducted himself and urged his confirmation. A spokesman for McNamara, Robert Perrin, kls administrative assistant, said the senior Senator hasn't changed his mind about Feikens. But McNamara, who blocked permanent appointment of Feikens last year, said he still was apposed to Feikens. As Republican State Chairman' Feikens clashed with McNamara In the 1M4 election. "My position has not changed,’ said McNamara. "I’m opposed (to Feikens) and I am prepared to testify against him — if there is a bearing.” Witnesses said Britt jerked a pistol out ef his overnight bag, shot Hicks Itf the back, fired twice more, then ran Into the pilot’s comportment, put the gun to Capt. deni’s head and yelled: "Take off, or I’ll take over." deal taxied the plane down the runway at slow speed. Britt shouted: "Get this plane in the air." Then he fired two shots into Cleal. Copilot Allan Wheeler, Burlingame, Calif., grabbed the pistol. Britt came at him with a knife., PASSENGERS HELP The attorney general, in a letter ) Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, asked for hear-the three appointments. NOMINATIONS PENDING 'Each of them is performing in a very creditable fashion, and their nominations are presently pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee," Kennedy wrote. Three passengers moved in and helped overpower Britt. , They were J. Albert Hutchinson, a San Francisco attorney, who was barely missed by an earlier bullet from Britt's pistol; Clifford Jackson of Chico and Robert Shute of Carmichael, Calif. "I didn’t have a ticket find (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The judges, hi addition to Fei-kens, are Andrew A. Caffrey of Massachusetts and C. NUa Ta-vareo of Hawaii. I have discussed .this matter with the president," Kennedy ‘ahd it is his desire that Judge Caffrey, Judge Feikens and Judge Tavares would be confirmed by the Senate and appointed by him." • 1 three judges have been serving since last October under interim appointments by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. APPROVES MANNER , Sen. Philip A. Hart, the other Michigan Democrat and a mem- Both Give Contract Termination Date UA W, General Motors Square Off could block Feikens’ confirmation and thus oust him from the bench. 'The senator is prepared to tes-tify against him if a committee hearing is called,’’ said Perrin. Such testimony, by tradition, A battle' over the confirmation would have deep cenae-quencea in Michigan Democratic pointment of throe additional federal judges authorised for the state in a recent Judicial ekpan- - ft could also mark the first serious split between McNamara and Hart, who have worked dfifee-ly since Hart’s election in 1958. Price of Milk Up Cent a Quart 'Seasonal' Hike Made to Offset Increase Cost to Dairies Milk prices were up a cent a quart in many cases today major dairies in Pontiac and Detroit announced a price Mke. The consumer price increase followed an announcement last week by Samuel T. Angott, president of the Detroit Milk Dealers Association, that the price of raw milk paid to farmers would go up 50 cents per hundredweight Aug. 1 This means dealer* will be paying about a penny per quart mere. Dairy ludeatiy spokesmen Occasional light showers may drop in on the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, the weatherman says. Temperatures will continue a little cooler with the low about 65 tonight, Variable cloudiness, continued cool yyftft showers or thundershowers possible and a high of 76 ii Wednesday's forecast. Hiursday will be partly cloudy with little temperature change. Morning winds will continue easterly at 6-15 miles per hour. Sixty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 L The reading at 1 pim. was 78. The price hike by Borden Go. Ira Wilson and Sons, and Sealtest Foods went into effect this morning. Locally, Richardson Farm Dairy and the Maple Leaf Dairy Co. announced plans to increase their milk prices a cent a quart. 200 Employes Strike at Detroit Bus Line Richardson will Increase tomorrow. Maple Leaf ha* not yet set a date for the Increase. By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT m - The United Auto Workers Union way making ‘‘bring on the champ" noises in contract bargaining today. And the champ was. bristling back. The champ, of course, is General Motors Cor p.. the world's largest manufacturing firm, with 325,000 hourly-rated, union-represented employes in its plants across the country. The UARt served formal no-tioe on CM Monday that it will terminate Its current three-year wage contract Aug. 81. Three hoars later GM countered It also wished to terminate at midnight the same Aug. 31 is the contract termination date but the agreement continues automatl ally barring 30-day notice from cither party. ACTED FIRST IN ’*8 continued working without a contract. It took four months to reach agreement on a new one. ler's permits termination with. 10 days notice on or after Aug. 21. la quick succession after serving termination notice the union announced officers GM locals have been country next weekend and that the UAW*s International Executive Board will bold a special strategy session in Detroit, Aag, U. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, director of the union's GM department, called a news conference tor today. GM'f contract-differs from that of Font Motor Go. and Chrysler Gorp. In the termination clause. LcniiuiMUUii #4 f4 The names of Getsingef and Van l Y- -y. : rv ■ ■/ S'l) GM beat the union to this punch in ' recession-beset bargaining in 1954. and for l the first time in Its history the CAW j On and after July 31, it takes | 30 days notice to effect termination. <1; - / Ford’s run* out bn file anniversary date of Aug. 31 unless extended fry agreement. Chrys- Besidea countering that it, too, wished to terminate Aug. 81, GM tamed down In tough language a m its | GM said the fatter Was none of the UAW’s business, that the union bargained for wages, hours and working conditions and that its “proper function does not extend into the areas of prices and profits." ■. , . Woodcock said there was a possibility the UA.W will carry its fight for a look at some of CM’S books to the National Labor Relations Board, but added he did not know how toon file action will be taken. CHARGES Of accuracy GM also accused the union of, "inaccurate and unfounded comment*" in claims that the company bad made inflation an is-' sue in negotiations. It added: "Danger at inflation I* apt a concern that General Motor* ha* manufactured. It is a feet of economic life. It I* a matter which concerns the whole country.” The UAW’s termination notification did not indicate whether the union proposed to keep working beyond Aug. 31. Nye Dairy spokesman said his price would remain the same for the present. Forritt Dairy, in Lake Orion, and the Dixie Dairy had made no price announcement as of noon today. News Flashes WASHINGTON (AP)— President Kennedy’s request for $3.5 billion to bolster this nation's mill' tary night was raised to $4.5 billion today by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Asked if this meant a strike on that date, Woodcock told newsmen: ”U is Mie to speculate what we win da at that time beciaae we *01 hake a whale month to . In aerving its own termination notice. GM said "this alwuld not preclude the possibility , of a limited extension ... if the progress of negotiations indicates that such might be* mutually desirable and beneficial.”. A Ford spokesman viewed the 'union's GM termination as a development “mat tikes the heat off us,” Most speculation had pointed to FOrd as the No. 1 contract target. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Haase Foreign Affairs Commit toe today Jverwhehnlugty approved President Kennedy’* *4,355,900.000 foreign aid MM. MOSCOW « — Premier Nikita Khrushchev today warned what he eaSed "all levere ef f* to be "rea- Under Umbrella, Weatherman DETROIT UR — Bus drivers and mechanics went on strike at Intertown Suburban Linen Carp, today, shutting off bus service to an estimated 30,000 daily commuters. The tie-up stopped the pnly mass transportation of Western Wayne County for the Detroit metropolitan area, including the Dearborn to Detroit run. About 200 men walked out. Diviaion 1265 of the Streetcar and Bus Operators Union called tlie strike when marathon contract negotiations broke down at 1:30 a.m. The contract expired at midnight. Federal and state mediators r ported the company and union 'still far apart” on economic ts- AUsfOsp THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, Asians'Africans Seek G.N. Tunisia Session - From Our New* Wlm UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Asian and African delegates worked today to. get the backing at SO UK. members for an emergency session at the General Assembly Thursday to take lip Tunisia's charge of French aggression at Biserte. Kenneth K. S. Dadzle of Ghana, chairman ol the group seeking the session, Mid he had collected signatures of 21 delegations request to Secretary General Dag Hammarekjold and hoped to get the other 29 by Wednesday. Ham-marskjold must call the session if a majority of the 99 U.N. ben request it. The security council on July 22 called for a cease fire between the .French and Tunisian forces battling in the Bjzerte area and for s return of aU forces to tfrifr positions. The fighting stopped^ but the French refused to draw from the city of Biserte until they were guaranteed unrestricted communication with their big naval apd air base. The Asian-African bloc decided to seek the emergency assembly session after the Security Council Could not agree on follow-up ac- tion. Some delegates predicted the drive would fail because many of France’s former territories Africa would withhold their support 'Others predicted American and Communist nations would AH the gap. Flood Scourge Tapering Off Tunisia is also demanding that France withdraw all forces front the big Biserte base which the Frertcfi retained after Tunisia gained i independence in 1966. The French contend the base Is easaiy to the - defense of North Atlantic alliance. ' The Tunisian government announced Foreign Minister Sadok Maidcadem would fly to Moscow today to consult on the Biserte Violent Storm Crashes Down on New York City at Rush Hour By The Associated Pres* Stormy weather and heavy rains tapered off today after Monday’s thunderstorms caused flash floods in many areas from southern New England to Color- A violent thunderstorm hit York City at the evening rush hour, tying up traffic, flooding subway tunnels and expressways and (mocking out service on the Pennsylvania Railroad's main line to Philadelphia. The storm, which dumped near. Jy one inch of rain in one hour, delayed thousands of commuters. Electric power was knocked out in 5,000 homes in Brooklyn and Queens. Airplane travel was disrupted. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Flash floods also hit the area of Johnstown, Pa., after a two-inch rainfall. Flood water* rolled out of the southwest Virginia mountains into the town of Hayri, washing away several houses and eral stores-and leaving about 50 persona homeless. Thunderstorms caused flooding in secUsns of Colorado, with.' vy property damage. A woman was killed by lightning in a storm near Delta in Western Colorado. Eight inches of rain drenched Alpha, In northeast Iowa. Nearly 7 inches of rain was reported in Hawfceye, Iowa. situation. Tunisian president Habib Bour-guiba, heretofore a firm Mend of the West, has been bitterly disappointed by the ■ failure of the United States and Britain to force President Charles de Gaulle to withdraw from Bizerte. , Moscow lArapapen reported today -fhat-'wTemler Khrushchev had dlscussedUthe “aggression of French coldHlaltitx against Tunisia in Biserte’’ at a meeting with the diplomatic representatives in Moscow' of nine African nations. The Biserte base went on alert today for any new land or tacks by Tunisian forces. Base Commander Adm. Maurice Amman ordered his planes out on regular patrols of surrounding Tunisian territory to watch for movements of Tunisian troops supplies. 1061 The Pay in Birmingham (Lai Boost Federal Portion of City's Urban Plan BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission last night learned that the federal government may contribute as much as 75 per cent toward the cost of the city’s urban planning program. It was believed that the government would share- only 56 per cent of the cost when the commission authorized CRy Manager L. R. Gate to apply for urban planning assistance May 15- 1 Aa amendment to the bill revering urban planning inter raised the U.A. goveiment’s share of two-thirds of the. total cost. manager authorisation laat night to submit the final application for federal. assistance in Its planning program for the ; The The federal grant sought by the city is provided for in the government's 701 program under which the U.S. government contributes advised by George toward the coat of developing a VUlican that because Oakland comprehensive city plan. County'has been declared a distressed area, the' federal govem- particlpation is per cent and the local contribution 25 per cent," Gan told the commission. This means that the local cash contribution which would be required aa soon as this application is processed and approved would amount to 92,942, said Gare. The manager said Birmingham's preliminary application for a 'federal planning grant has been accepted and that the city would be eligible to receive it, according to A. N. Languis, director of the building division of the State Department of Administration. The commission gave the city PUT ’ER THERE — In a pie-ceremony warmup at Jaycee Park last night, City Manager Walter K. Willman is left with no doubts about where the opening pitch should go — right into the waiting glove of Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Oh hand for dedication of the new hardball diamond light* were (standing from left) ---■- Foility fwwrftlti' Willman, David R. Ewalt, City Commissioners Wesley J. Wood and Robert A. Landry, James Huttenlocber. Anthony F. Stiel, Howard Dell and Joseph Davis. Crouching (from left) are Rowston and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom and William H. Taylor Jr. Secretary of State to Give Credit for Reflector Charge The storms broke out in |the clash of hot, muggy air over moat of the southern and the cooler, dry air in the northern re- ' Nearly two inches of rain doused Omaha, Neb. and Nantucket, Mass. Cool sir moved into the Northeast, dropping temperatures into the 40s and 50s in this northern upper Great Lakes and along the St. Lawrence Valley. Generally normal readings were reported in most other areas with hot weather continuing in most of the Southland. Russ May Try 2nd Earth Orbit by Man Soon Press Efforts to Halt Refugees Rods Claim W. Reich Suffers Polio Epidemic, Bonn Denies Charge Begin Nighttime New City Clerk Baseball in Cify!,o6ellncrea» MOSCOW w—Informed but unofficial sources said today tt_ is likely the Soviet Union will try to launch another manned space flight around the earth soon, possibly within a week or 10 days. There was no official confirmation. i The sources said the flight of one since It Is known hero there lo a booster rocket raffl-\ elently strong to orbit a two-man space vehicle. It appeared unlikely Maj. Yuri Gagarin would be invited to make a second journey because of the risk and because of the advantage of increasing the number accomplishing space BERLIN (AP)—The East German Communists today mounted campaign to halt the westward flow of refugeefy--thryateifing to restrict travel and prevent their dwindling manpower supply from disappearing through the escape hatch of West Berlin. The Reds claimed West Germany is suffering a polio epidem-id said citizens in the East must be protected from the disease. West German health officials denied there was an epidemic. ston, recalling the .agility of his jPontiac Central basketball days, Pressure was also "put on thefcooped * “p aP?*rent ease. 90,000 East Berliners who work) in the Western sectors of the city . „ . . _ to give up their Jobs and go to!^U fans ^ and 7 - - ,. . . a manaffpp imnnpH nnri flfln't uv The supposition is strengthened by the fact it would be a great propaganda advantage to the Soviet Union to put two men together in orbit before America managed even one. Reject 11.$. A-Subs TOKYO (API—Japan has rejected an American request for opening Japanese ports to U.S. atomic submarines because of Japanese fears of radioactivity, Defense Director Sensuke Fujieda disclosed today. work in Communist territory. Those and other moves appeared part of a concerted campaign to stem the refugee flow now approaching record proportions. Last month 30,444 refugees registered at Western reception centers and another 6,000 to 8,000 came through without registering. POST NAMES East Berliners report that signs have been going up at apartment house entrances giving the names of people who work in West Ber-The intent is to single them out and get their neighbors argue with them. Some have also been called to police stations and told to look for jobs in East Berlin. At least The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy aad cool with occasional light showers today aad tonight, high today 78, low ' tonight 65. Wednesday variable ctoudlnras continued cool with thundershowers likely. High Wednesday 7*. Easterly S-U miles. ri ■: f up rwati - NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Tuesday night In parts ef toe Middle Atlantic states, the Ohio ▼•Bey, toe Great Lakes area wd parts of the Middle Mississippi Valley ad’ Central Plains. Drizzle is expected in the coastal of toe Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the Easton area and parts of the North Atlantic states. ' The World at a Glance From Our News Wires President Kennedy today aroused Democratic congrnsional leaders fighting declaration of support for Ms long-term foreign aid program and a vow to refuse any compromise. Otter a breakfast meeting with the President, the congressional leaders made a strong public appeal lor support of the program, -- Defense Secretory Robert S. McNamara told Congress today sev-eral million Americans — "pqr-laps several tens of millions’’ — might be killed in a nuclear attack on the United States. Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the atomic submarine pioneer, is in a hospital following what the Navy describes as a mild heart attack....... Bill Willman was pitching to bat-1 helped raise funds for the field, tery mate Phil Rowston to open up Anthony F. Stiel, Howard Dell and a new nighttime pastime in Pon- Joseph Davis. “ap. Others were Charles Irish, for- Centerfielder some 40 years ago mer president of the Pontiac Base-on the Michigan State University ball Federation; Hercules Renda, varsity, the city manager took a a federation leader; Paul Parka, convincing windup. The mayor's president of the Pontiac Old-Tim- i LANSING (il — Some three mil-| lion Michigan motorists were ad-•[vised'today how to go about get- Iting back the 35 cents they paid! Jamei j chief ^ ^ jfor reflectorized license plates.white House Secret Service detail that never were issued. 1 since 1946, will become head of Secretary of State James M. the Secret Service when U. E. Har* said reflectorization refund Baughman retired Aug. 31. j cards have been distributed to 2561 —— Former Deputy Officiol (branch offices’ throughout the! The National Labor Relations r ’ ' Jstate. v Board ruled today that it is an 6-foot-4 frame loomed in a crouch behind the plate. Righthander WtlTmsn’s first pitch hit the dirt about five yards la front.of the plate, skidding past an eft-balance Rowston into the backstop. The second was also low, but this lone bounced off the piste and Row- Roy Heatherington, city electrical superintendent; and representatives of The Pontiac Press and 118(110 Station WPON. Man Goes Berserk, Shoots 2 on Plane The crowd of more than 500 base- manager grinned qnd didn' anything About rumors they had been practicing the routine tn private over the weekend. Rowston walked off the field with the ball, keeping it as a souvenir. He had Willman and several others autograph it. WiQman returned the mitt he had borrowed from 10-year-old Neil Gray, 62 Oriole St., one of more than 200 persons packed Qpm the baseline fences. More than 300 others were in temporary bleach- one East Berliner was told he had four weeks to quit his job West. It was reported that Communist police seized the identity card of another East Berliner who refused to give up his West Berlin Afterwards, the Joy Boy Jets bested the UAW 594 team 4-3 in Class AB competition. The 230,000 lighting project, authorized by the City Commission at the beginning of the year, included travelers in and around Berlin are subject to continual harassment by West Berlin as well as East Berlin police. Neues Deutschland, the official Communist party daily, carried readers’ letters on its front page bitterly criticizing “border cross-Communist countries, such letters often herald official (action. i on ten, 56-foot telephone poles. It’s . estimated the city electrical department |lut in $5,000 worth of time, installing the lights in banks of 24 to h pole. Seeks New Trial for Sarah Ragatz Sentencing of Mrs. Sarah Ragatz for the fatal shooting of her husband was delayed for one week in Circuit Court yesterday as her attorney fought for a new trial. a new trial on Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero erred In permitting prejudicial testimony during the croon examination of a witness. Bond also contends that the judge was wrong in allowing former Asst. Prosecutor Robert W. Carr to pursue this testimony in his argument. Mrs. Ragatz, 50, of 6096 Ashland St., Commerce Township, was convicted of manslaughter in June by s Circuit Court jury to the Feb. 13 shotgun slaying of .her Ernest, 3$, in their home.' thought I'd run a Muff.” Britt said. “I got excited when the agent told me I would have to stay off the plane, and I just started shooting. That's the last I eeatomberA-—.....■ ■ ■ , .: Butte County Dist. Atty. Keith Lyde said Britt told him he and his wife had been separated, and she telephoned Monday to tell him she would take him bade. Britt was taken to Dewitt State Hospital in Auburn, Calif., for observation. Cardinal in Coma Thus ended last night’s Informs! ceremonies dedicating the new field lights at Jqyorn Park, making possible the first nlght-■ games Is I'ontlae. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Nicola Cardinal Sanali, 87, today went into a coma and doctors said there was no hope of recovery. At Telegraph-Elisabeth Lake Roads At midpoint In the ceremony, the light switch wpp turned on and the field glittered with an emerald hue under to blazing light bulbs. The 240th didn’t work. Rowston and Willman spoke briefly at the opening ceremony, Rowston describing himself as a onetime sandlotter and Willman ai “always a hardball man at heart." As master of ceremonies, was David R. Ewalt, director ol Department of Parks 6t Recreation, guiding hand in the development of file park and baseball field. Ewalt aiumuwBd that the city would begin fobbing the not of the field next week. He reminded Ms listeners {hit the Elks Club had donated funds for a lighted scoreboard and The Pontiac Press money for a press box. He said there was a move to raise funds for bleachers. Present were City Commissioners Winford E. Bottom, Robert A. Landry. William H. Taylbr Jr. and Wesley J. Wood. Commissioner John A. Dugan, who represents the area, is vacationing in California. Among those introduced James Huflenloeher, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which has donated more than $10,000 for park improvements over the years, and three baseball boosters wh£1 City Clerk Olga Batkeigy scheduled to get a pay boost f the City Commission tonight, although it’s still not definitely understood that rite’ll keep the’job. Mw. BarMey; former d&utyir i,AII clerk, was promoted July il to the La’AiCQ LQUCoTOr spot left vacant by the retirement of Mrs, Ada R. Evans. (Continued From I t One) Taking Position license plate number on which j superseniority to workers who rathe credit is claimed,, the’amount Pkce strikers or to strikers who claimed, and the name of the return to work during a strike, registered owner. No cash refunds will be paid, but 35 cents credit ( will be authorized when 1962 plates are purchased. Reminds Candidates About Expense Tabs Her promotion came on the spur of the moment when the commission needed a fall-fledged clerk, not a deputy or temporary clerk, to certify sale of the W.2 million sewage treatment bond Gets College Post It also takes a Dr. Donald Weaver, visiting teacher in the Waterford Schools from 1945-47 and Waterford High School principal from 1947-52, has been appointed an associate pro-I [lessor of education at Western . full-fledged clerk. Michigaii University, Kalamazoo, to sign bonds with the mayor next effective in September. wee,(- He has degrees from the Uni- versity of Michigan and Central All candidates in lari Tuesday's, constitutional convention primary reminded today fay County Elections Director Mabel M- Child that they must submit thetr expense accounts by this* Friday Considered the most likely candidate for the job by the commission, Mrs. Berkeley has not yet indicated she wants it permanently. Her present salary of $5,590 ig to be boosted to $7,120, according to a tentative decision arrived at by the commission last week. The only scheduled hearing tonight concerns plans for the $27,-500 sanitary sewer project on Clara Avenue, Arlene to Joslyn; Fuller Street, Clara to Peacock; and Peacock Avenue, Fuller to Joslyn. Michigan University. Dr. Weaver’s other positions have been in the public schools at Doster, Mt. Pleasant and Berkley. He was most recently director of instruction in the Aurora, III. public schools. Adlai Leaves Paris PARIS (UPI) - VS. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai E. Stevenson flew to New York today after four days in Paris meeting with top officials. “Since it was a state election.” Mrs. Child said, “all candidates must submit two copies to me before the courthouse closes Friday.” Sewing Castro's Line HAVANA W - Prime Minister Fidel Castro handed out diplomas today to 800 peasant girls described as the first graduates of government school for seam- Ireland Joining Too DUBLIN ID — Prime Minister Sean Lemass announced today Ireland will apply for membership in the European Common Market, thus following the example of Britain. — 'Coon Hunt Started Drainage Problem Which brings the story up to a point earlier this year, when the City Commission reaffirmed attitude notwithstanding ambitious plans for the Pontiac Mall. According to the story, there was a work crew tapping 'kite the Pontiac sewer system with a hookup leading to a new store on the Waterford ride of the road. Wrenn knew that under the city' agreement with the township nei hookups had to be okayed by the city and this one hadn’t been. He knew that there was opposition in the city to this particular hookup. FINISHED JOB Wrenn .complained, the story goes blit the work crew continued and completed the job. The upshot was h long court battle which ended when the State rvlce in the area met a defln- Undaunted, the Detroit develop- By PETE LOCHBILER The way they fell it at Qtv Hnll.l It-ly ....III smaLur the problems of the Telegraph Road-Ellzabeth Lake Road area of Waterford Township can be traced indirectly to former CRy Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn’s love of hunting. • Now that the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center it going up there, the story is being retold again. It seems that early one morning a half-dozen or so years ago, Wrenn was starting off on one ol his favorite coon hunting trips [when some unusual, activity caughl his eye on the Waterford side ol Telegraph Road. The engineer paused and took closer look at what was going ■ under the caver of darkness. Commission then Would be whether to stand pat on a policy of "no services without annexation” to begin a new policy of selling city services at a profit outside the city limitsA. If the owners of the Pontiac Mall said they would install their miniature treatment plant on the grounds. As yet,/the State Health Department has not been asked to issue t permit. QUESTIONS PERMIT And -now CRy Manager Walter K. Willman has in his files a letter from the health department which he says casts doubt on whether a permit would be issued, if one were sought. Willman says he has assurances that the state would require a miniature plant to operate within the same standards which were required of Pontiac in the Water Resources Commission order. That order forced the city to embark on $3 million in improvements in sewage treatment facilities. Willman has expressed doubts about the ability of a miniature setup to meet these strict standards. He calls them “teapots” when talking about their effectiveness. The question before the City petitioned for annexation, Uie city could annex the land without any vote of the people, either ini Pontiac or in Waterford Township. But the Waterford Township board would have to agree to give up this valuable addition to the township’s tax base. New Way Found To Stop Hair' Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texas — For years they said It couldn’t be done.” But now a Texas firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is not only (topping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair! They don’t even ask you to take their word for it. If your symptoms indicate that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it tor S3 days, at their risk, and gee for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treat-worked. This is all the more remarkable in light of the fact that the greet majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of" male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But bow can any man or woman be sure what is actually greasy? does your ssip itch *nd causing their hair loss? Even Ujhow often? and any other tnfor- , „ ,^ti«c Mall i.^ next year. , notorious la court,. city cbm- j * * proof of the cause of YOUR hair promptly Send the above inf or- missioaers allowed the centra- . The shopping center can’t open loss. ' ——- —^7*—- —- ventat hookup to remain one* j without Sewage service and Pon- Actually, there are 18.scalp dts-tbey had won theii; point. But tiac'f may be {he o a I yyservice orders- that can-causa hairi loss.] efforts to win further sewage ] available,( [No matter which one Is the cause of your hair toss. If you wait Until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. If you still have hair (or at least some fuss) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to act. Loesch Laboratory Consultants will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their riric. If they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them Information to help them analyze your problem. This information should include how long Four hair has been thinning, and whether or not you now have or ever have had any of the following conditions: Do you have dandruff? is it dry or oily? whether your, scalp erupts tn pimples or other irritations, does forehead become oily UPS vTTT'T^’" ^ 1 " | ■ • ' ‘ - ’ ■ '' ‘ Jl 1; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,' AUGUST 1, 1961 MW: ml _ THREE labor Stoppage Reminders of '56 Suez Crisis in Missiles Out Stirred by U.S. Bizerte Stand Goldberg Soys There's No Excuse for Strike in Berlin Crisis VANDERBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP)—Secretary ol . Labor Arthur J. Goldberg add' today that nam the United States is “under the *un” in the Berlin crisis then is ho excuse for any further missile base labor stoppage*. The labor secretary, touring major bases to shore tq. month old no-strike pledge, said that any serious breach of pledge could result in President Kennedy seeking a legal no-strike ban from Cot*reea. Goldberg said, however, that the voluntary pledge is working well—that mainlays a month lost to missile base labor disput measured in many thousands year ago is now measured only a few hundred. ★ * dr He said President Kennedy is keeping dose tab on the situation since a Senate committee beaded by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., found work stoppages and excessive overtime prat were costing delays and overex-pendttores in space programs. Kennedy, Goldberg said, expects everyone concerned with missile-space project work to do his Job and to respect the nostrike, no-lockout pledge. Date of Second Trial for Peebles Is Set GRAND RAPIDS irt-The second murder trial J. Otto Peebles, Rockford Industrialist charged with the slaying of his wife Louise, will ■tart Oct. 2. * * * The date was set Monday by Kent County Circuit Judge John H. VanderWal. At the same time, VanderWal denied the appeal of defense attorney Harold S. Sawyer Jr. that Peebles, 41, be released on bond. WORN by SELF- STYLING HAIR WRAY $1.50 SIZE Aedacod far Tbit Iffek Only 99- il M. Saginaw —Mala floor factory RepraseatsHve Hero WIDNUDAY—4 to 3:30 P.M. RECONDITIONED Elactric Shaver REMINGTON Electric Sharon —Jfsh fleer (Advertisement) SINUS CONGESTION TRUMAC TABLETS HtamHy hr nM H dM marim Hdps data dl eMH Natims is mi Heaton ■uSCa—I hws trial Hit priqnStai TMt floe Jds ^ elan Helms DM Tram me to-WMd SOM raaUtt Ow teams MMaMlPfd mlwl*-rhAmIl Tnasn is nM only is 4ng 127 Seller I Fock of 100 (hook of filler paper for Iho g Nifty Under, limit 2 pack*. -SUNDRIES Main Floor- J Famous Lanolin Plus * Wash V Set : Reg. $1.50 27* Simple to uto—juit wrath your hair with J lanolin Flu* wrath V »et and it'i ready • to be cot. -COSMETICS Main Fleer * J? TONI “While Rein” Bubble Bath $i.oo OTe Value X# Sara 03c at Stamt-Toni bubble both in “Apple Mottom” fragranca. limit 3 par partoa. -COSMETICS'Main Floar Fomoui 'SOFSKIN' trend Hand Lotion St 27* 3'auncot at fomout Softkln lotion for Iho hands — karat 'am toft, •mooth. In botttel. limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor g Children's Polo Shirts ■&27‘ tU.S.A. made la quality. Buttoi shoulder ttyte thin ta ttrlpot Sriot I to 3. —CIOTHING Mata Flea Pock of 250 Tablets l 5-Gr. Aspirin \t &27‘ U.S#. 5-groin Mrongth otpirlnt in pocfcaf250MMutolMt3raAt. g «»uo.mvwrarpocp»oadtek. s*a***a***aa«!i^m*MtM^^ooo*oaa***t*c'4>rYMtflN' Sleeveless Sunbocks • Sturdy Wrought Iron in Block Ladies’ Dresses :RRV|H|BUgazine Rach „oo27« Pack of 1000 Tablutt Vi-Gr. Saccharin ft 27* I '/e-groin ooccKorin tablets it tH# Med wgor "** Nk $oo$b on diets. THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1,HXJl Elect Area Resident President of Firm *» The board of dhwctcra has elected Edward H. Perkins Jr., to Am dency of Ths following act top price* covsttag aaleo of locally produce by growers and sold by lac., Detroit • based maaufac-|turer of a BbUea and tight metals pro-daets lor Industiy. He bad been executive vice-presl- Quotatlons are tarnUiad by the NEW YORK »-The stock Datrcdt Bureau of Maritats, as of ket moved Irregularly In ^DatroH Produce '*** *** graduate University of Michigan ' Bachelor of Arts degree ln Mathematics, and a Bachelor of Science degree la Metallurgical Engineering. i Ha Uvea at 4120 Orchard Way, Bloomfield Township. MARKETS (Mart Changes Only Fractional Slate Hearings on Two Waterford Board Also Awards Contracts Blacktopping is t» mm. row i, ftmtocky f i| IMIS, bB. ImSL Elected to Post With Rochester Electronics Firm Alex W. Warner has been elected vica president and general manager of Dytron-ica, Inc., Roches • ter, manufactnr-l ere at die-stamp-1 ed circuits fa -decMcal am electronic appU cations. He will I assume his new position Aug. 1, * repladng \ Harry] pi __ MM. ... CiSsji. curly, bn. Csfebsit, *pro*t, bu . Carrot*. do*, befes.v .., Cunb. topped, bd. . Ctullflowrr. dm. ......... CtMry, did. slaps Colory. I k I do. .. Cotory. Pftocol ......... Mery, t Is I dm.......... Corn, rwtet, buy ........ CoUord, bu. . isdho, bu. . Sur% “■ to Dytronica from the Gasket' and Manufacturing Co., Bek&ng. - He la a graduate of the Unlver-sity of Heidelberg, Germany where ;he received a B.S. degree r Mechanical Engineering in 1160. " Dytronica Inoorporated la • subsidiary of Thylor Fibre Oo., Nor-, ristown, Pa., manufacturer of lam-•butted plastics and vulcanised fibre. «&? Stocks of Aroa Interest Fliurco sft»r decimal point! ore^eljhtho ACP-Wrt(loy 'storm, Ine. MSU Personnel Win Contest Awards EAST LANSING (UP!) — Michigan State University agricultural Information perssnnsl won seven awards In the cbmtntl contest of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors, MSU officials said today. Blue ribbons for superior work were given to Donald Gregg, tension publications editor; Jean Gillies, home economics editor, and Robert Worrall, former MSU television editor and now assistant dean at Ohio State University. Gregg won two blue rib Art Boroughs, MSU farm editor, won a rad ribbon for a radio program; a photo series by Assistant Agriculture Editor Lee Buggies won 'the red award, and the ~ MSU staffs agricultural mm Service was alto cited. Some Advice to JFK , CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD—The • Catholic Utdverse Bulletin, a weekly, offend the following advice to 'dance at the 10 a.m. mass at Hy-, annis port, Maas, has resulted In traffic Jams: “Try the 6 a-m. mass, Mr. President.” !®L_ ______ ...... dm. t— ............. ... Z»r*i»r, root, do*._btei*........... H ktypin’. hoC* BE Tk is Turalpt. topptd bB. .............. S.SS Trading moderated after an active start and it seemed the market continuing Monday's cautious approach to trading. Chrysler, which surged to a new ISS1 high while leading the market In activity Monday, back a bit after opcetag unchanged at 4*14 on a block of 7,IN share*. Ollier motors were mixed with OM unchanged, Ford off and American higher. Rubber and chemical shares ere firm, but other groups showed little or no trend , especially quiet with UJ. Steel easing and other leaden at a Goodyear, Goodrich Rubber moved up moderately. Uo-ion Carbide spurted .more than a point among chemicals, with Du Pont and Eastman Kodak also higher. Air Reduction eased, hew- Awovdy Corp.......-.U-CA....igA St Arksum Loolalsns Oh Co......ITS IT. Mraftraa* Chtm. Oo. PM. ......114 IS Borman Pood Stores ......,...4M 474 Cwnu^Writo* ~Q*qy. rill Motul-Sow.rBel____I I Orrat Lakra Chornies) ......J4 jJ 8: tsssrlly rtprcMnl , ________________,„1SJ IS. Pins o*....“*» » « IfcLouth Stool Co. .......... pSLhsmlsu Tabs Os...Mi II. PtoMor Plosaeo ..... ».< MS ...% f TrsnseoDttnonUU O. Pips Un* SS.7 M. \fernor* Olnger Ale .^4.1 ^5 I cart aa oottmated fllA7S, ■ by Total estimated net of the sewer is wxa. the board awarded the contract for blacktopping and misted Improvements on Watkins Lake Road, from Dixie Highway to Covert Road to Ben P. Fyke A Sens, Inc., of Berkley. Hie firm was low bidder with a bid of SS3.W7.94 for the Job. __________Eller Contracting Co. of Pontiac -—Iwaa awarded the. contract for ex-tension of A storm drain on Ex-more Street In Watkins Lake Es-tates. The local company won the contract with a low bid Of (13,140,SO. The township will pay half of both the Watkins Lake Road and Ex-more Street projects. AMERX LOWER American Stock Exchange prices were lower, although here, toe* many Issues opened unchanged. In this category were General Plywood, Cenco, Ogden and Sherwin-Williams. Lower ware Hycon, Tam-Electric, Molybdenum Carp. ___ Holllnger. Leesona carried through on Monday's rise, Vlctor-een alio advanced. New York Stock* m alter SratetsI palate art algbtht Admiral ....IS.) Jmms*L .... ft. "if* gsTr^iil Oxford Clerk's Son, 49, Killed in Truck Crash The eon of veteran Oxford Township Cleric Herbert V. Rahra was found dead yesterday near Corinth, Ky., after Ms truck crashed off a 40-foot embankment on U.S. 25. Police said Kenneth H. Rahm, of 73 Briabb Road, Oxford Township, apparently was fatally injured about midnight Sunday when his track, which was pulling two other trucks, veered off the highway. VC”'.! $4 CRonlnSut ■P: S3 BEE-f H Merck .M. PgfSnf Aateai Cant Atm Oorp .. mh Bordtp . ||V.: --TiCk ST wtalth C i Income KOTICX OP PUBLIC HXARINO .. Cltjr ConncU of the City of Srlreo Lata. OaldiuM ^yhlaan. At p ranter meeHna of the Cttr Council of the cttr of Brim Lake, held -at the Cttr Ball on the lSth dAP of July. All. INI. , Mored by Oonadloan OUeon Bupportcd by CoundtaaaTML Wherrai It oppeere that oarteln tue* MMMetiMOar SO— SMeiimmteaeiiaa 41.4 Motorola .... ____.... 1S.4 MurreyCp .. k Hovel) HI MaftOarp ... Meet ... 4J.1 Hotatee .... - — .. 6.1 MitCMba .. .. S.4 Not Dairy ... 4S.1 NatQype .... .. M NoULwd ... ,. M NT Central .. .. 31 HorfdTweet . Il l Nor Am Ar .. .118 OkteOU ....... . MS Pan AW Air . . S< Panhtol- .... .4* Parke Da .... . H Pennay, JC . .. s*4 pa mi ...... U « Phal>« D ... Ms vehicle to a tree. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial win be to Oxford Cemetery. _____A. * * Surviving besides his father are two aona, Theodore and Edward; daughter, Kendra; and a grandchild. He was a member of the Oxford Baptist Oiurch, Oxford Fire Department and Oxford Lodge Knights of Pythias. iWbSSV n «STi rUT8£S3Sa% 7 rad 111 6a-«s ssa. as ”88 tLSSLt ssr, American Stock Exch. ColBIPw .... S3.8 LoonordR ... 1 Doha Bra .... IS.1 Mood John ...is CcotMns .... M Mohowk Alrl . SSL-:::|* M Kir Cam .lit Noyo Induo ... f PlyTInr .IS MaPMUd ... SSCr.::i Imp Si ...44 pokAIr . I tmTtCo .. 14.7 StdOUKy .... MJ teoHAm __103.4 Tcchntra . 14. Koloor Induo . U.r Plastics Plant Stated for Troy $150,000 Building Set for Rochester Rood at Maple, Head Says to.* palorald j... to-* Prate *o .. Pan OU .... >• Jt* Republic au ■■ 111 BsnHT' *2* Rex Drug ... .. i3» an toM .... ..81 Bsk fS .... .. U.4 Rani oat ... .. » Bofowoy St ... ••to. at aw rap . • 71.1 acort Kook . ■ to7 Bbauou ...... .. ».S stnclolr ...... . 1*44 socony ......41.1 ., 17.7 soath Pm .. “ SouRy ...» Mcli •: B A ■mar m> u. Xx-CtU-O ... 41 Polrk Whitney a Pirratane .... 43 Pord Mot .... SO (M)t,,(ril.... m. Pratt na .. as. IWRft Den St. n Bek .... 4. B Dynam .. 33. a HOC ___ 60 a Pdi __ 04 mvmymw a mui> .. 34.0 Tmm. Oen Motori 47 . Textron O TM. A T»1 33.0 TOttol Sun OU •vUtA Construction is slated to start ds week on a mw plastics plaid la Hoy, Henry G. Michael, president of the Industro Motive Cbrp. announced today. Michael said hi* firm, a ted at 199 Baddar Roe 40 4 Twenty Cen . 1144 tteSerwHl .. ---.1.1 Un Corblde .. 134. ooodricn .. L. Pontiac re 44118 Undtn -Olivatti VB $4991 JONES TYPEWRITER Salad and Service YOU t AN BE SUED! An Owners Landlord Tenants Con sgsinst liability damage suits by i HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron PH.FE4-S284 In toe July 25 primary con-con election, when e handful of votes could have spelled tbs difference between winning and losing, the electorate who took file time to enter the booths failed to more than UOO cases to register a valid vote. ■County Elections Director Mable M. Child said 1,185 potential votes were never cast in the balloting In the 1st, 3rd and 4th legislative districts — where people voted on special propositions but apparently refused to vote on con-con candi-ites. la the Snd (Pontiac) District, Tim 5th and 6fi> Districts had 3$ and SI votes, respectively, not Although alarmed at the number and reason tor toe loss qr'notesK, Mrs. Child considered tbe 1,264 uncounted ballots but a small fraction of the 49.200 total votes cast to the The Distric Waterford Township Clerk James E. Seetertln said this was due in pert to the lour special questions on the ballots in the township. He said, for Instance, that although 3,499 trent to the polls to the townttiip July 25 only 3,364 voted on the major proposition to place township policemen under civil service Jurisdiction. They voted the propositions and not the candidates,” said Mrs. Child. Seetertln said 2,981 voted for toe candidates. A small percentage of the 1,214 did-not-count votes can be attributed to voters not knowing how to use the automatic voting machines properly in primaries, Mrs. Child said. She called for an campaign in their “There’s two reasons for Mrs. Child said. “The voters either use Just the primary lever and fail to move dos rilttlss sad more macs is m Administrative moved into the together with increased manufacturing factories, according to Mi-chad. The Clawson operation will eoitltt,ue as a manufacturing The new $150,000 plant is de-gned by Walter Kloakl Architects nd Erebtem*, That, and will he Hitt by Stan Btodfi of Binning-un. When tbe factory Is completed bout the first of the year, the company's working force of • Js be ttottHed, lfIA**1 FOR * INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. The firm d plastic parts and **** • automotive industry. OOP- Give Securities ...the Gift of Golden Opportunity Birthday, anniversary, graduation, wedding, whatever the oeeaeion * • ^ A gift of ttcuritiu wfll bn long rwnraabwsd because aacurittoa can provide lasting value... offer Artur* growth potential... reflect cars end coneideratkm on the part of tbs glvor. A gift of Mcuritiee can provide yonngstora with an awaranaes of how stocks and bonds contribute to economic growth and industrial expansion, while providing a foundation for a secure financial future. A gift of eteuritim may be the start of a seoood inoome for relative*, friends, or employees. A gift of securities is ehray* a welcome addition to the portfolio of any investor. . Wetting, Lerchen’s registered rspneesntstivse wfll be happy to nesiet you wRh the selection of gift eecuritiae, nail or large. Drop into our nearest ofioe at your eafltoet convenience. Or, if you prefer, you can phone us at any tone fcr ooapieto information on the wide range of securitise available. nSTOto IN OR PHONff U« SOON itling, Lerchen & Co. Afeaters JT*w Ito* Jtoefi Zadtoaps 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PUftNli:- CC O.OT75 PLANT — Tata is the archi-of how tbe new Industro-Motive M be built in Troy will look upon cth '• • v * % jgWBBgrr 11 ; 1; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST ; --Today's Television Programs-- Ckaanel 7—WXYZ-TV Ckaaart MX1W-TV CklUll 44—WITS Survival Chances Getting Better in America TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS <:00 (2) Movie (cont.) • (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9)Popeye (56) Map* |iM (7) News •:25 (4) Weather 9:39 '(2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McDraw (56) Notes on Music 6:10 (2) News Analysife (4) Sports 6:41 (2) News (4) News 7:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Focus on America (9) Movie. “Faithful in My Fashion." (1946). Soldier returns home on short furlough, hoping to find his own little world unchanged. Donna Reed, Tom Drake, Edward Everett Horton. (56) Inquiring Mind 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie TV Features 11:00 (2) News By United Press international FOCUS ON AMERICA, 7:39 p.m. (7) Story of wild west cattle round-i up on million-acre gang ranch near Clinton, B.C* j DOBIE GILLIS, 130 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries to persuade in school. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 pan (4) (Rerun) Old actor attempts to make comeback in horror movie. COMEDY SPOTLIGHT, 9 Ip.m. (2) (Renin) Myrna Loy and jMel-vyn Douglas in corned/ about college professor who -learns thqke is more to education than grades. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4) (Hferun) Death of faded actress leads psychiatrist friend to Investigate. Guest star: Mary Astor. -J PLAYHOUSE 9o, 9:30 p.m. (2) (Renin) "Target f o tTThree," drama about a revolution in South American country. Out includes1 Ricardo MontaJban,/' George C. Scott, Marisa PavaiK Liliane Mont-evecchl and gum/ star Pedro Ar-mendarlz. Thjee young idealists, (7). Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (Clint.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock ^ (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents, (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (emit.) ft) Stagecoach West (cont.) (9) Jake and the Kid 9 (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) (4) Special For Womeif* (7) Alcoa Presents (9) News | (9) Weather • (2) Playhouse 90 (coot.) (9) Telescope UAW • (4) Special For Women (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol • (9) Golf Tip I (9T Sports J (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News | m lit 16 (2) Weather (4) Weather. (9) Mqvie. “Daybreak." (English; 1948): Unknown to waif he has married, barge owner doubles as public hangman. Eric Portraan, Ann Todd 11:19 (2) Sports j (4) Sports mate to stay] mg (2) “island in the SI (1963). Plane crashes island of Labrador with large group of people. John Wayne, Andy Devine, Lloyd Nolan, Walter Abel. 11:39 (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (7) Movie. '“The Lady in Question." . 41940). French shopkeeper becomes Juror at murder trial of beautiful woman. Brian Aheme, Rita Hayworth, Glen Ford, Irene Rich. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:80 (2) Meditations 6:68 (2) On the Farm FVont 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:06 (2) Felix the Cat assigned tVTdll hated president. 7:*6 (2) Today onfoe Farm discover^orrupting influences of powetv^ SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. 10 p.m. (4) ii Rerun) Phyllis Thaxter portrays housewife who is suffering from "disillusionment, syndrome." 'JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4) facklS’ guests: Edie Adams, Abe Burrows and Jack E. Leonard. (Color), / J Bt 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:30 (7) Movie 0:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen 9:30 (4) Dr. Brothers 0:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 0:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jade La Lanne 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:|) (2) My Little Margie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 12:00 (2) Love, of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7)'Camouflage — (9) Myrt and Doris 19:30 (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) tt Could Ba You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 13:45 (2) Guiding Light. 13:55 (4) News (2) Ida Luptho (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater :9) Movie (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns H) Life of RUey :6S (4) Faye Elisabeth i:00 (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day .in Court !:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) New Party Convention 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) YoungDr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 0) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots a) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstana 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (Sdtter’i Not*: civil Mnw couM k* an Important wf moo to th* notion'* MMH) to n*h| tin MM war Tbt* la Itu second el lour reports on the rol* you must play It that waapao la to be Ior fed at * nuclear war detarrent ) By RAT CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — Your chances of surviving an all-out nuclear attack on the U.S. are a great deal better today than anyone dared hope a year ago. The Soviet Union has fewer mis? sites by far than predicted. The effects of atomic raids have been figured more realistically. The U. has more “natural" riwlters than had been calculated. No sane person in the government is suggesting that an atomic and hydrogen bomb attack on the United States would not be a hor-. ribie and devastating blow. -■A A a But civil defense and Pentagon officials do say that you can disregard stories that an all-out attack today—or this fall over Berlin —would kill 180 million Americans, or 100 million or even 20 million. If all the Soviet bomber*, (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 6:45 (56) News Magazine 6:59 (9) News killed would be lees than twice the number that died last year from disease* and accident*— provided U. S. defenses stay on the alert end the U.S. population takes, a tow simple precaution*. The first Russian targets would of necessity be the big U.S. strategic air bases, the Atlas sites, the Polaris-submarine bases, cer-(9) Looney Tunes and Jingles tain aircraft carries—all sites that MINIMUM NEED&—Civil defense officials recommend you have these minimum supplies on hand in the event of an emergency. 1 At—. Midge —— Closer oo video t Her TV name Is ------ Hollister lo this scries 13 Notion 13 less M Car part 16 Per fear that IS Fiber knots tf y — 31 Osrmee ertlcle — ACTRESS r r- r r r r r r r cr IT IT IT E IT IT IT B It r R tr ar a T R wgm IT Li n 8~ tr 2T r m W XT r J IT ST L j F 1r ft L FT ■ IT □ s L r 1r ■ ■ 1 iiiil flirt! IE IKi ■ ■ LI mIH SB III HT ffl t ffl H □ a a ST tE 1 j □ to 1 | □ □ □ a 53 Dirk 54 Notts 66 Former!] DOWN 3 Expert 3 Strive Wfetni 3D toftloeee 33 Relucteot 43 Hebrew month 36 Dispatcher - 43 Notts 36 Hew York city 45 Hsleenee 38 Languishes 47 Follower - 31 Missies 46 Ansar Will Negotiate With Britain Common Market Agrees to Open Talks to Pave Way for Entry PARIS (AP)—The six nations of the European Common Market agreed today to open negotiations with the British government for Britain’s entry into the economic community. The decision was made in a brief session of the foreign ministers of the six Common Market nations. They are in Paris for a quarterly meeting of the Western European Union (WEU), made up of the six and Britain. Widespread praise in Britain! and on the European continent greeted Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s historic announcement Monday that Britain would seek negotiations to join the continental economic group. sound Warning Most of Britain's national newspapers supported the government's move, but there were warnings that months of difficult negotiations would be necessary to get concessions that would; safeguard British sovereignty and the economies of British Com-on the British market. French President Charles de Gaulle, anxious to make France the leader of a united Europe, was seen-asthe chief opponent of such concessions. Political informants said Macmillan would fly to Paris soon to try to smooth Britain's entry into the continental group. The conservative Daily Mail said Macmillan would tell De Gaulle Britain will reconsider its entire contribution to the defense of Western Europe if the negotiations to join the economic group dd not go well. , The Mail said Macmillan will no room for misundmtanding about the consequences of fail- Most of Britain's partners in the seven-nation -Eurepeab Free Trade Association (EFTA)1 quickly indicated they would follow the British lead in seeking association or membership in the Common Market. would enable U.S. missiles planes to attack Russia. WOULD HOLD BACK The Reds would have to hold some of their missiles and planes back to attack the targets they didn't put out of commission. Any other course would be suicidal for the Russiaife. This is the analysis of Department of Defense and White House civil defense experts. The Russians tor the next year or two simply will not have enough missiles and intercontinental planes to spare to put slsable lumber* of atomic bombs or mlssthp to the mass killing ot civilians la large cities. They will need to concentrate on U.S. air and missile bases. Unless you live ‘ within a few miles of an intercontinental missile site or bomber base or other equally important “intercontinental1' site, you are unlikely to be killed by blast in a war this year. Yon and your family must be prepared to hide from radiation or to evaeuate a burning city and to eat and sleep meanwhile. This is true if you live in a large city such as New York, San Francisco, Chicago or Los Angeles, it is equally true if you live in a small town in Minnesota, Iowa, Texas or North Carolina Some people in large cities Ask yourself these questions: Where is the nearest shelter to my office, to my home, to the school my children attend? Do a shelter when I see one; do my children? Can 1 build a simple sHelter cheaply? Civil defense experts estimate that there are in existence now in offices, apartments and other buildings, natural shelter spaces for almost SO million Americans. They estimate that caves, mines would be killed by blast, for some strategic bases are in large city areas. Others in large cities would be in the “hot" zone because not all missiles or bombs would hit their targets precisely. WOULDN’T BE DOOMED Attacking pilots missing their main targets would drop their bombs on the first big targets they saw. . But even if you live or work in these extreme areas you would “doomed" to death mutilation. There are simple things you can do today to increase markedly your chances of survival. First of all, you must have a plan tor what to do in an atomic crisis. The experts say a weak ptsa Is better than no plan at But you must be careful. Yourl all. -Today's Radio Programs- and other underground excavations could hold another 40 million to 50 million people. The new civil defense _ budgets. if approved by Congress, will pay for nationwide surveys to identify and mark these “natural" shelters. Neighborhood shelter! will be built; schools will have their own shelters. But for now, you will have to find your own, unless ybu’ve built one in your basement. Ask yourself: Hew will I get to s shelter from my office? Wilt’s Dm best way from my hoase to the shelter? Hew would my family sad I get out of town la a harry H we had to? Is my car in good repair? li my gasoline tank always half full of gasoline? Suppose there Is a traffk Jam? If I can’t get home whar will my children do? Do they know how to get to a shelter by bicycle or on foot? What about my wife-does she know how she’ll get to s shelter? HAVE GEAR READY Many shelters . will eventually have first aid kits, fire fighting apparatus, emergency 1 toilet facilities and water. For now and for a long time In the future, you’d better figure out what you would take in an emergency and have it ready. De yea have priced at J2J0. With water aid vitamin C it wfll keep one man alive for two, weeks. TRAINED IN AID? Art members of your family trained in simple first aid? Do you have a portable battery-oper-ated transistor radio? Do you have a meter to gauge radioactivity and another to determine bow much radiation you've been expoeed to? basil's box of canned food, bottled juices end water nt home peeked and ready lo go? De yen have a supply of canned food and bottled water ta the trank of year car "Jast la ease?" Do your children know where to pick up a packet of food and water? What about blankets? Do you have a sanitary pail handy' General Mills, in Minneapolis, puts out an emergency food package safe to travel place you’re lu to safe to stay * ------------- -- Bendix, for one, makes a set that sells now for 819.96. Even if you’re in a dangerous ■pot—too near a missile rite or downwind so dose that you’re bound to get . more radiation than than your makeshift shelter could your makeshift shelter could handle, don't despair. Tito Russians this year and next would not he able to hit all their targets at once. You may therefore have several hours went- “*• . . „ Or international tension may grow so great short of war that you may have a warning of days » even weeks. Have you figured out where you would evacuate your wife and children to the countryside If you have time? There are not difficult problems to solve. They are not expensive. You have time now to ask there questions of yourself and to find the answers. Yet the experts say that if you do there simple things you can increase your chances of surviving to 99 out of 100. (Next: The plan.) government's 'Captain Kangaroo' a Boon to Parents It Patty s Example,. Teenagers Are Fine By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — My son tells me, “Daddy, you’ve got it wrong about teen-agers.being delinquents" — and after talking to Patty Duke, I think the boy’s got a point. Fourteen now, 4-feet-7, weighing about 1 70, Patty had just* emerged from a ferocious fight scene with Anne Bancroft for "The Miracle Worker” movie. 'The young Helen Keller had just, given Anne a belt so hard that Anne winced and laughingly said, "This kid’s got to go." Anne had then ttyewn a pitcher of water on Patty as called for in the script. "No, it Isn’t hard work, I enjoy it,” Patty ■aid, looking up at me brightly. “Do you know WILSON By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) —There seems to be a noticeable lack of enthusiasm for my campaign to promote "Captain Kangaroo'* colonel for meritorious sendee above and beyond the call of TV duty. But I find solace in the fact that CBS-TV is giving back to the good captain the 15 minutes that were pilfered from him a few years ago. Next toll, “Captain Kangaroo’’ again will baby-sit each weekday and Saturday morning tor a full hour. Since Garry Moore, Ed Sal-Uvan, “Guaamoke” and "Checkmate" can get an hour each week, giving the captain one hoar a day makes sease. Captain Kangaroo, along with Mr. Green Jeans, Grandfather Clock, Mr- Moose, Dancing Bear, Bunny Rabbit and the other Treas-Houre tenants, remains, after nearly six years on TV, as the best thing for parents since diaper services came along. A A * The program attracts and holds an audience with its nonfrantic, respectful, self - abnegating approach. The Treasure House is permanent headquarters for a twinkling, disarming, low-key fun time as the captain avoids talking down, up, to his audience, Just at. TURN OVER SCHEDULE Having decided to expand this show, I'm hopeful the network will its entire schedule over to Captain Kangaroo, In the person of Bob Keeshan. Let him supervise all the programing. If It is true that TV programing generally must aim at the l!-yeer-old mentality la order to pile up audiences, let that 13-year - old standard be toon through Keeshan’s eyes. As expected, the captain la bearing up well before the competition that NBC-TV has thrown at him each Saturday morning. Qualitatively, “Pip ti»e Piper" and "The Shari Lewis Show" are good tides but they lack the captain's magic. As a network show for youngsters, "Certain Kangaroo", remains in a class by himself.,. because he's got class. I’ve got a mouthpiece now? 80 I won’t get my teeth knocked out.” * Sensing my Interest, Patty trotted off In her long unattractive dress, with, the shinguards and knee padding uhder it, and returned with the plastic mouthpiece between her teeth. wxvx (tsio> wcaa (ltwi wpon oswv wjbk ‘Wouldn't you'rather be out having fun?" I asked, her. She’d been fighting Anne Bancroft for four days. "Oh, this is fun! Wa had a real ball on location out near Middletown, NJ,” Her own Increasing beauty and charm came through her plain get-up. Next December, Patty’ll go into “isle of Children,’ playing a 13-year-old who’s fatally ill — “but I get talk — ALL THE TIME!" she announced, amased at this privilege. 6:44—WJR, New* WWJ. New* CKLW. V. Kuren WCAR, New*. Mkt WJBK, Raws, Business WPON. Neva, Sport, WCAR, P. Sheridan wxyz, Alex Drier WPON, Data with Music 7:46—WJB. Ouest House WWJ. Phone Opinion WXYZ,. E. Morgan CKLW, Jsc LeOett WJBK. Bellboy WCAR, D.'-Conrad 7:30—WJR, Omni WXYZ, HI Pi Club CKLW. Bob Stanton 1:66—WJR, At Your Request WWJ: News . wxyz, Pis* Weiss . I:SO—WWJ, Faye EHsabeth 4*4—WWJ. Symphony CKLW, R. Knowles 14:00—WWJ, Pays Elizabeth WxVz, J. Oebastlon le ss—WWJ. World News II.-aa-WjR, Hew* 1 WWJ, Hew* * CKLW. Hop wood 1:16—WWJ. Orion Music IdS-WJR, Music WWJ, Mo«l* WCAR. CSnead WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:44—WJR. New*, Afri'oltr. WWJ. Nows, Roberts WXYZ. Wolf ^ CKLW. Farm, By* Openar WJBK. MAN Awry WCAR. New*, Sheridan WPON. Early Mam. us* 4144—WJR, Music Ball' CKLW. Eye Opener WPON. Sports, tarty Mom. CKLW. Fawx Dart* WJBK. Tratne-copter WCAR. Raw*. Sheridan r WPON, Cal., Barty Mam. SdB—WJR, New*, Quart WPOH New*. Musics I Neigh •re—WJR. New*, Murray WWJ, Neva. Martens WXVZ. Paul Horsey. Woll CKLW. New*. David WJBK, Mare Awry wwj. BrnTMiwre WXYZ, Breakfast dub CKLW, to* fa* WJBK, Newt, Retd 14iS4—CKLW, Myrtle Labbltt 1 :♦*—WJR. Health. Cette. WWJ, New% Lw5*T WXrX. McNerley CKLW, M* Van WJBK' Newt, Held wcar. Ntw*,.B Ifartys WPON. otaan. Calendar WXYZ, Mc!M*(sy CKLW. Joe Van WCAR. News. Purse WJBK. Clark RaM WPON. Chuck Lewie l:S4—WPON, Lewi*. News *:#*—CKLW, Jo* Van WWJ. New*. Maxwell WPON. Muile, Newt *:**—WJR, Conv., Showcase wztinMwHi - are—^WJR. Music Halt WWJ. Bmpbaals, Maxwell CKLW, Newt, dart* WPON. New* ire—WJR. News. Music, WWJ Ntws. Maxwell ■ WXYZ. Paul Winter * CKLW. News, l«rt*a WJBK News. La* WPON. Carnage Trad* wcar. HewaTlkirldia ■re—wm, He**, Clark — CKLW, I WJBK L____ WCAK Nawa, ■ PATTY “There’s nothing you’d rather do?" I was thinking of the grownups, depleted by the heat, who’d prefer not being in this studio. "Nothing, NOTHING!" Patty shook hor long hair vigorously. "Maybe I’d rather go roller-skating sometimes” — there was a moment of wistfolnere hastily skipped over — "but Just think of what I’m getting that the other kids aren't..." I nominate Patty for the Little Woman of the Year. . ★ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL.... . Mickey Mantle, celebrating his homers with a steak, was rushed by female autograph-seekers . . . The Tony r are reconciling... Richard Rodgers, having discovered Dtahann Carroll, la going to audition shorty Britton . . . Jose Ferrer, always a frustrated singer, will ring in "Barber of Seville" In Philadelphia this December—Jose can you sing? 7VI8H I’D SAID THAT: “Men are all alike but they have different faces so that you can tell them apart" — An anonymous pretty girl. All time worst pun: Congress Is going to Investigate Lawrence Welk (says Bob Carlin of Port Wayne) because his TV shows are too full ot sax and violins . .. That’s earl, btother. (Copyright, 1961) , ^ Dies of Tumor Illness WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, former commandant of the Marine Corps, died Monday night, the corps announced today- AAA Pate, 63, was admitted to the Naval Hospital at nearby Bethes-da, Md., Wednesday. The Marine Corps said death was caused by an intestinal tumor. A A A . Pate served two successive two-year tours as head of the Marine Corps, beginning in January 1966. He retired Jan, 1, 1960. Pilot Is Suspended for Landing in Detroit WASHINGTON (J) - The Federal Aviation ^gency has ordered a 60-day suspension of the pilot rating of an airline captain who clipped off treetops Ip a DO Jet approach to Detroit Metropolitan Airpoti last April 16, • * A A A' The agency said Capt. Eugene Fletcher of M1 a m 1 hit tree branches 48tt feet above the ground, 6,000 feet from the approach end of the runway, and damaged the right wing of the Delta Air Lines jet. The suspension period was made retroactive to correspond with a 30-day suspension put into effect by the airline April 17. Will Study Ways Former Marine Head °J f a»pfogr From Submerged Auto LANSING If) — A water-filled pit near Williamston will be used this fall for research on how accident victims can escape from submerged automobiles or stay alive long enough to be rescued. A fir ■■ .♦ The study will be conducted Sept. 6-16 by the American Rad Cross, the Michigan State Police and the Indiana University school of health, physical education and research. Hie rite is about 5 miles from An average of 400 Americans drown annually when their cars plunge into the deep water. U.S. Not Ruling Out Use ot Nuclear Arms in War WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says present U.S. emphasis is on boosting capacity for conventional warfare, but if it becomes necessary “we will utilize nuclear power.” “We have stated categorically on several occasions that we will use nuclear power when necessary to face Soviet aggression in Western Europe," McNamara told the House Armed Services Committee. His testimony of last Friday was made public Monday night. A A A This was tiie first official Washington comment in the mounting Berlin crisis about the possible use of U.S. nuclear weapons. Although K has not been nounced, the United States is derstood to have a nuclear weapons stockpile in West Berlin and England. There weapons reportedly Include Air Force Matador and Mace guided missiles with ranges up to 700 miles and 8-Inch atomic artillery with ranges up to 10 miles. SATELLITE SOLDIERS? McNamara was asked if Western powers might be faced with East Germans, Pries, Czechs and other satellite troop* in a Berlin showdown while the Soviets stayed In the background. The Pentagon chlrt replied that is "extremely unlikely that be (Soviet Premier Khrushchev) would depend upon the East Germans to fight his battles there— and even more unlikely that if he did depend upon them that they would fight them.” AIR CONDITIONER swim RADIO anti APPLIANCE pend upon the East Germans taking and 1 am confident that he hat such doubts.” McNamara said mates of Soviet power "frequently fail to take Into account the problem that the Soviet Union is likely to have with the satellites in the event of armed conflict.” A A he we^e in Khrushchev's ■hoes, McNamara said, were contemplating conflict over Berlin, I would have great doubts as to the actions that I could de-' RCA Color TV SAID art SERVICE n*r Tear YV Frew a VmRbMm CONDON'S TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats P^Partdngal Reave* “Open free. Ay AppriBtewef" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. WANTED! . . . Your Old Refrigerator Wa Hava a Demand for Old, Usable Refrigerators Vary Liberal Trade-In Allowances on 1961‘Models ■ ■ Of IN I H ampbfCy Of IN IV III Y IVIMINC TIL t ELECTRIC COMPANY MS W. HURON ST. ra4?sns Everybody’s big brother’... ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Ashland, Kentucky THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND... your Ashland'Oil Dealer. Man of feeling. Man of skills. Mind and hand, trained in the ways of service and safety for your car. Knowledgeable in the ways to please—to reach a youngster’s heart. Because he’s a man who cares, giving of himself and his friendship . . . wanting to be liked, willing to do more to win your liking. This is the friendly man of Ashland Oil. Drive in to his Ashland Oil Station. You’ll like this man. You’ll like his top quality products—Valvoline Motor Oil, World’s First-World’s Finest. . . A-Plus and Flying Octanes, gasolines—that help tune your engine as you drive! Today, get to know the friendly man with the better brand—your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer! TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIACTRESS. TUESDAY, AJLXUST 1.- IBM ONE CDUR You Con Have Pleasurable Vacation at Las Vegas Is No Gamble LA8 VEGAS, Her. (UK)—You can't lose In La* Vagas—; time—going at It so fast that .they don’t even watch the wheels Las Vega* “will be the number one convention city -* and It might not be 10 years.” In addition to the number of hotel rooms, the modernistic County Convention Center is another asset In the area’s favor. It Is dose to the Strip and downtown, too. With more convention business coming in all the time/ Clark said It Is winning such trade because of the 24-hour-a- that Is if you go In for Just entertainment, low-cost "chuck go around. wagon” meals and the other fringe lures of the desert oasis. | But personally, I had Just as much fun taking In the The gamble comes once you step to the gaming tables.! entertainment (at,a tab about half of what It would cost That's when luck and percentages take over. But there’s plen-j jn New York), the sun and the surroundings after dropping ty to keep you amused and occupied—at not too stiff a tariff ^ budgeted 111 in Lady Luck’s lap and swearing off the —even If1 you never step up to the, tables,or the slot machines.! machines and tables. Of course, without the gambling to make the profit for, You vont find any clocks in the ^ j**’ 7®°|day nature of the tpwn. the big hotel owners, the vacationer wouldn’t get the benefit °WJh.L^n' v^rPl»d^urne^er*d(»s'anyone force thel “People with serious business work on the theory that you of M cent “all you can eat” buffets. $1.50 Polynerian featsbut ndther doe# ,0r“ -Hcan get more done and tljen have your fin." Clark said. -lte| big name ringers and entertainers tack-to-back on cocktail,v»“»r “P 10 ■ . • 'percentage of attendance at meetings at most conventions Is; £f ^ nyt Olubs rio^ad withi such names as! ^ are tWQ dtattneg u, vegas-the plush hotels higher than the national average.” - ■ ’ i Dinah Shore. Victor Borge Mid Frank ^^. That is, the #n