'eafher Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY JULY 14, 1062—24 PAGES Ice Puts king Aifcund the Sun Cleveland Mayor To Free Records of Grain Firm FROM OUR NEWS WIRES GRAND RAPIDS —, All records of the Woodbury Grain Co., where 97,745 bushels of stored corn were reported missing, will be made available Monday, an attorney for the firm said yesterday. William H. Barkey of Flint spoke after U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent*~ made permanent an order Tories Pressed for Elections After Shake-Up NOT SO MYSTERIOUS - The ring of rain-how colors around the sun seen yesterday after-' noon in (he Pontiac area was caused ny ice ‘ crystals suspended in the of (tie earth. The phenomenon shown abov* » I'mtUf Prew Pfco»® often is visible as a - brilliant white light. It may sometimes be observed surrounding. the staff members at; the McMath-Hulbcft Obaervatory - at Lake AngelUs (add.' ' - , freezing operations of the firm. Kent abb made permanent the appointment of William H. Nicholls Jr. of Grand Rapids as receiver, approved the intervention of the State , of Michigan as a plaintiff and ordered immediate liquidators of the grain remaining. Judge Studies Renewal Motion 21-Month Term From Berlin Court American Sentenced Kent acted on tiled Monday by U.8.- AHy. Georg* E. Hill after a shortage wan. reported In corn stored at Woodbury tor the Federal Comity Credit Corp. and private From Our News Wires BERLIN — A Communist court in East- Berlin today sentenced Robert Mann, aJ9-year-old student from Sepulveda, Culif., to 21 months in prison on charges of The judge said the time Mann had been held in prison . would be counted against the sentence. He Estes Declared Bankrupt by U.S. District Judge EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Billie Sol Estes, the 3.7-year-old “boy wonder” who parlayed fertilizer tajiks, grain storage and cotton allotments into a multimillion-dol tar empire, was declared bankrupt Friday. Federal District Judge R. Ewing Thomason said no satisfactory plan had been submitted for continuing operation of Estes' assets* -under a receivership. I , Estes' attorney, John Cofcr of jDOilG Fi(jhtlIlQ to Survive in cans have been released before the actual expiration of the sentence. The youth, arrested laSl Jan. 22, while on a visit to East Germany! from Stanford's overseas campus at Stuttgart, West Germany, was I allowed to talk with his father after sentence was-pronounced. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE Barkey approved the actions. Any losses will be shared on pro-rated..basis,.a . government spokesman said. Asst. State Atty. Gen. Maurice Moule represented State Agriculture Department Director George jS. McIntyre at the hearing on behalf of private owners. • Kent also ordered Nicholls “do whatever Is necessary promptly as circumstances quire — to protect of partleo Involved" In a reported shortage at Michigan Grain Co. stores* I" Decatur. Mann, a sophomore at Stanford, | The peca,tur tirm is owned by was Accused of supplying Uwe the same group which operates the Sturberg, 24, an East Berlin lock-(Woodbury storage and reportedly smith, with a foreign passport. Bturberg, Mann’s one-duy Wednesday, received suspended sentence. last one-year short 14,600 bushels of corn. Michigan Orpin Col (aces a U.S. District Court hearing Friday, MUST HE MOVED ' Kent paid grain held a is nonstpreable and n Austin, said he would appeal at Earlier In the dpy, the Ferns, Tex., promoter, pleaded Innocent to federal eharges that he and three associate* bad defrauded finanee companies out of approximately |2t million b.Y obtaining, loans on anhydrous ammonia Open With 216 tanks which the government never existed. Estes was visibly s his three associates pleaded guilty to five of (he 29 counts. They were Coleman McSpadden. 45, Lubbock, Tex.; Harold E. Orr, 31, Amarillo, Tex.; and Ruel W. Alexander, 36, of Amarillo. Attorneys pleaded -guilty on behalf of j Superior Manufacturing, a' named in the indictment. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, fighting to survive the 54-hole fight in the Motor City Open golf tournament Knollwood Country Club, fired his i Bone, thead pro ai Warwick Hills, birdied three holes tor front nine 33, but he (ailed to ] a birdie coming home and bogied three of the last five hales for 38 to finish even par. The three were ordered to report to Probation Officer Chester McLaughlin, who will make recommendations to Judge Thomason before sentencing, at a date Orr, McSpadden and Alexander each face a possible maximum fine of $32,000 and 35 years in prison. All four men are still free on bond—$100,000 for Estes and $25,-000 each for (be others. In Today's - Talks to Resume ■ W*»t weighs Soviet istaod ; on N-tests before conference i —PAGE 9. " F Outlook Brighter ;• . But spokesman wonders i Kennedy really understands 1 what makes business tick • ' mm' i M^UodsWoy Blenheim Palace jumps d ; "IftpfcjPS.'' z:J2£&3 ObKuarSr* Sport* ....... SS jnm ..Kati§mm »i His chances of .qualifying tor Sunday’s fourth and final round were considered “fair" by One PGA official. Pontiac's Mike Andonian, assured of going the 72-hole route, as. one of. six amateurs in the field, soared to an 81 today for a 54-hole score of 229. Lowest score of the third round, so far, was a 66 by Randy Quick; unheraled pro from Berlington. He bagged six birdies while shooting nines of 34-32. Residents' Attorney Asks Verdict Rendered LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Macmillan’s wholesale shakeup of his Cabtoet brought new pressure from opposition leaders today for an Immediate national election. Labor party leader Hugh Gaits- Against Pontiac Circuit Judge William J. Beer has taken under advisement tion for him to direct a verdict against the city of Pontiac in an urban renewal condemnation case. ■n of the 21 Conservative mini-* Friday night "A political massacre which can only be interpreted as a gigantic admission ot failure." The motion was made by Attorney Milton Cooney, representing several residents whose property is sought by the city for its urban renewal project. Cooney’s motion asks the judge to direct a jury hearing the condemnation case to declare that. Pontiac ha* "no necessity" to take the disputed property. Judge Beer is expected to rule >n the motion July 24. Cooney said his motion was based on three points: -That it is a violation of general law for a government to com dem private property for resale to. private individuals, I—It t* wrong to take property without The prosecutor demanded that Mann be given 30 months at hard nut and Sold at the best price avail-labor. ' Jabte before that hearing. * * * ' - j He said the government la Mann was tried under feast Ger- 8U‘n* «" investigation of both civil many's antirefugee law which crtarinal aspec.* in the ov ddes prison terms of one to 15 .bc, insisted the appointment would come as a surprise. GRATEFUL FOR CONFIDENCE In Cleveland, Celebrezste said in statement; "I am grateful for the confidence that President Kennedy has expressed in me. I shall do my best to merit this confidence.'* great challenge and a great opportunity to be of service to "1 shall always be grateful to the people of Cleveland for grant-“(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A Peek From Above at MSUO's Dormitories Showers Predicted Tonight, Tomorrow Occasional showers or showers beginning late tonight or Sunday morning will be welcome to thirsty area lawns and gardens. Following a low of 65 tonight, the mercury will clifnb to 7$ on Sunday. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and mild. Wind* today are light and variable. They will- become easterly lo southeasterly at 6 to 12 hilles per hour tonight and southeasterly at IQ to 15 miles per hour op Sunday. ' ' ' -__A, -J The lowest temperature preceding g a.m. was 66. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. jwas079. A place IN THE SlflT- White stone-chip roofs of student dormitories Are ket.Oft.Agglnst, dark tree foliage on the campus . of Michigan Jttfte University Oakland. The photo is another 'in a series taken by pHot-photographer Homer Tlnney to show the Pqntific area!s-changing face. Erected qn thAformer Meadow Brook Farms, the buildings house a total of 192 students, both ^ coeds and men. Room reservations are nearly. tilled for l he fall term according to Loren Hope, assistant to the chancellor. Some rooms may be converted from two-sludent ty (hree-student, accommodation, he added. No additional structures are foreseen In the immediate future. The dormltorles are selCiiauldaiing through, board-and-room charges' which pay ./off federal loans. The Fitzgerald House, the men's dorm, Is at left In (he foreground. A gift from former Pontiac Motor Division Chief Engineer Benjamin H. Anibal and his wife- provided furnishing* foe Anibal House (double-wing in top half of photo I, the women's residence. - ” ,\ . t I I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 14; 196? pourt Nixes Bari ,pfIncumbent Tag BIRMINGHAM day denied a’ petition by Oakland Cpnty senatorial candidate Rich-ali Kuhn to have ballot designs-n&is for Incumbent legislators de-citred unconstitutional. _________ let' designations because of a name similarity in the drain jbe denial npptfcntly removes the final obstacle to pricing ballots for the Aug; 7 primary election. Kuhn Asked Aid of Wrong Man Atty. Gen. Kelley Had to Side With Hare on Ballot Designations Senatorial candidate Richard p. In denying Kahn’s petition, the Supreme Court did not disclose its reasons. two JUSTICES DISSENT Clerk DOnaid Winters said-two of the court's associate justices, Eugene F. Black apd Thomas Kav-anagh, dissented from«the majority opinion,...........l----- Kuhn's petition was an attempt to block gen. Farrell E. Roberts from using ballot designation ns incumbent In his drive for the Republican nomination at state senator. Roberts. Kuhn and Troy Mayor Robert Huber are vying for the GOP nomination. ; - Under present state law, an In-( cumbent state senator or repre-'sentattve may request his political Kuhn picked on the wrong man to on tj,e ballot, asfi for aid in his suit to havei Koh|) con(raded a,law,ng teg,„. ballot designations declared uncon-1 tators their special election bal-stitutional. j lot. designation as senator or rep- resentative was "class legists- HEADLINES ON SHAKE I P - Four of London’s morning newspapers came out with these headlines today after Prime Minister Macmillan's shake-up of his cabinet. The shake-up brought new pressure from opposition leaders for an immediate national election. Kuhn wired State Atty" Gen, Frank Kelley Wednesday night ask-ing the official to "contribute to good government" by filing a brief wljji the State Supreme Court in support of Kuhn's suit____________ Kelley was unable lo honor the said that since Kuhn's suit named Secretary of State James Hare a respondent Kelley was pledged, to represent Hare. SIDED WITH 8CHOLLE The attorney general sides with state officials in all legal matters involving Michigan, Cohan ex plained. Kuhn pointed out, however, tlpH Kelley reversed the traditional attorney general’s role when he aided with AFL-CVO State President Ons Scholle In Scholle's suit against Hare seek-lag reapportionment of the state, Kuhn said he had hoped Kelley would also oppose the state in the ballot designation Antitrust Suit Filed Against Talent Agency LOS ANGELES (API-The federal government to the surprise of few has filed tn antitrust suit against MCA, Inc., the nation's largest talent agency and filmed! television show producer. ttos.j It denied other candidates equal protection and benefit of the law, and was in violation of the constitutional^^ dhwttve thg^l8Jrtt}t-of elections, he eifiimeeT™ FAILED IN 1958 Kuhn lost a similar appeal to the! Supreme Court when hie ran successfully as a Senate candidate In 1968. Amendment to the election laws allowing lawmakers the ballot designation was passed In 1957. ' Keego Postmaster Delegate lead Opposition Blasts fen for RihMf Mmmilla Contest Seems to Lie on Size of Majority and Need for Runoff The complaint accuses the Cnnafn Hlfau of tieing in its two businesses. I V/w I j JvllQIC V/f\Q J forcing producers to buy Items ™°.^tt0we°m S PaU' L' Bpye,,e' aC,,nS acton and programs that were in ... . pan Mnrhnr since aiiouhi •___________i__n i._t, From Our News gWires HARTFORD, Conn. — Former Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff today rounded up delegate votes in his battle for the U. S. Senate nomination at the 1982 Connecticut Democratic Convention. WWW Ribicoff appeared to be leading in delegate strength over his opponent, U. S. Rep.-at-Large Frank Kowalski, and the question appeared to center- on the size of Ribicoff’s majority. Kowalski was trying lo force a primary runoff between himself and the former HEW secretary and needed 191 delegate votes to do It. Hla forces claimed no delegates bat Ribicoff backers put the number at 160. The delegates met at Bushnel! Memorial Hall prepared lengthy battles to prevent switching. Tedious roll calls were expected. The delegates also will name a state ticket headed by Gov. John N. Dempsey, who is unopposed. to be nominated by acclamation. Police pushed VVowalski demonstrators from the convention halt lobby earlier today as the convention met to select its candidates, w w w Boisterous Kowalski supporters The government suit Friday also obtained a court order blocking MCA from divesting itself of any assets. ’ The 18-page complaint, submitted to U.S. District Court here seeks to strip MCA of its talent agency branch, MCA Artists Ltd. njter of Keego Harbor since August r 1958, today reported his appoint filing the ment as postmaster had been con- firmed by the U.S. Senate, w ★ . w Beyette of 2903 Cordell St. Informed of the confirmation by U.S. Senator Patrick V. McNam-D-Mich.) and the U.S. Postmasters Association. The Weather PULL UJL . WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers ending, becoming mostly cloudy, mild today. High 78. Cloudy, little tom-jMtntnro change tonight and Sunday with occasional showers or thundershowers beginning late tonight or Sunday morning, low tonight 85, high Sunday 78. Winds light variablo today becomlnpjeast to southeast 6 to 12 miles tonight and southeasterly 10 to 15 miles Sunday. at • i____. Direction — B___ gun uti'SltUMloy »t 1:00 p Moon rfoot*i»tur8, housing minister and John Maciay, 56, secretary of state for Scotland. HOME STAYS Lord Home remains as foreign secretary, and no changes Britain's foreign policy and its ;Lose association with the United States were expected. popular. On the other hand I believe that they have been right.' PRAISES LLOYD Macmillan in his reply said the Treasury have always mended" ' Cabinet gupport would be continued, but the prime minister said the Cabinet must be reconstructed “with a view to the future.” The future of Britain economically depends largely on the outcome of its bid to enter the European Common Market. Maudling, Lloyd's successor, guided Britain’s first negotiations with the Common Market In 1057. Although these talks were unsuccessful, Maudling is considered a whole-hearted advocate of British association with the Continent and his appointment may give added impetus to Britain's current negotiations with the Common Market. Thorneycroft, 53, brings into his new post previous Cabinet experience as. chancellor of the exchequer. He Is a rising star among Conservatives. „ cabinet shakeup lowered the average age of the nilnisters from 55 to 51. Among other hanges: Duncan Sandys, secre-ary for Commonwealth relations, takes on the additional job of Colonial secretary; Sir K e 11 h Joseph, minister of state at the Board of Trade, became housing minister; and John Boyd-Carpen--itched from minister ol pensions to chief secretary at the Treusury. Argentine Prexy Pushes Up Vote for New Regime Macmillan's concern with the economic situation was phasized by hi* shift of Treasury Chief Secretary Henry Brooke into the home secretary’s post and Treasury Financial Secretary Sir Edward Boyle to the Education Ministry. Lloyd was most closely assocl-Med with the government’s unpopular credit curbs and holddown on -wages, generally conceded as the cause of the Conservatives* recent political setbacks. In an exchange of letters made public, Lloyd, 57, told Macmillan he willingly acceded to the prime minister’s request that he resign, d d d But he added; "I realize that the policies with whjch I hav been associated have been un The Red guerrillas fled after the attack carried out in battalion strength. Government paratroopers were dropped at the site an hour after the ambuah to aid a relief battal-that arrived by road. FOUR MIMING Besides the dead, 20 Vietnamese troops were wounded and four were mining- The light reportedly lasted only a lew minutes before government soldiers were overwhelmed. The name of the dead American waa withheld pending notification of hla family. ★ His death brought to seven the number of American servicemen killed In combat with the Viet Cong since the buildupofji forcqi began hers last December. ~ Sixteen others have died la accidents. BEING PURSUED U.S. authorities reported that the Viet Cong ambush force was under air observation and was being pursued by fighter planes, U. Army hellcopten loaded with South Vietnamese troops and troops. There was no indication whether the Communists suffered any cas--ualties. A South ■ Vietnamese jeep was destroyed and two trucks MRS. WILLIAM B. CLARK Woman taUead-County Dems' Campaign Unit For the first time in its history the Oakland County Democratic heavily damaged in the ambush | Commit tee Has appointed a woman in a heavily forested area of Na-L head Ug campaign tlonal Route 13, the same road on which two U.S. officers were BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — President Jose Marla Guido has pushed ahead elections to replace his crisis-imposed regime. The action was taken at the urging of most of - his ministers who fear a military coup, d d d comunique issued Friday night said both congressional and presidential elections will be held in mid-1963 "so that a ernment may take over,before the end of 1963." Previous plans had called for installation of a new constitutional government by May 1, 1964. Guido took over the presidency after the military ousted Arturo Frondizi last March 29 In the wake of sweeping congressional election "victories by followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron. Congress has been forcibly recessed and Guido rules by de- The government also reported lie of Its outposts 80 miles west of Saigon was destroyed early today by a large Communist force late of It self-de* was unknown. The news Was not all one-sided, however. communique said 120 Viet Cong were reported killed in various operations this week. Fighter planes killed 41 last Sunday in a raid 350 miles north of the capital, and 63 more in strafing tacks close to the border of North Viet Nam during the week. Sixteen guerrillas were reported killed in ground operations in the Mekong delta. toyor of Cleveland few Welfare Sec. (Continued From Page One) ing me the privilege of serving them as their mayor.” Mrs. William B. Clark, 540 S. Cranbrook Crossroad, Birmingham, has been appointed chairman of the committee. In announcing Mrs. (lark’s appointment, Sander M. Levin chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committees, said, "The appointment of a woman to this Important post Is In keeping with my belief that women have a natural feeling for polities. Mrs. Clark Is particularly gifted with organizational ability and imagination. Mrs. Clark is secretary of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, and a member of its party development committee, d d d Although Mrs. Clark has been active in county affairs for less than three years, she has been ictive in the business and professional club and the women’s activities committee. Hie demonstration Is sponsored bribe Southern Michigan Water and Sewer Utilities Association and will be held ttt the Ford Tractor field, 8880 E. Maple Bead, from 18 MB, to 8 p.m. The Association membership Is comprised of municipal Utilities officials and allied professional end supplier penonnAI. W ★ dr - Birmingham, Bloomfield Township, Beverly Hills, Tray, and Southfield will be represented at the meeting. ■ _ - - The extension of Golfview Road from Lincoln to Maplewood has been approved by the City Commission on the request of the Birmingham Board of Education, t t t The school board haa asked for the extension to provide an exit from Lincoln to the school system’s proposed driver. training area. Mrs. Eleanor R. Farlnacd of the Wyhe Groves High School is " one of 60 teachers attending the Summer Institute for Secondary School Teachers at Colgate University. Add The program is designed to bring a number of teachers up to date on the latest techniques of teaching modern foreign languages. The program .)? supported by a grant under the National Defense Education Act. NCA Asks End of Air Service (Continued From Page One) press for service to Cleveland and Chicago for which application was filed with the CAB earlier this week. "There are people driving from Pontiac in Detroit now to get a flight to Cleveland or Chicago and make connections from there," he said. "I'm sure if we can offer tho right kind of service, more of them will fly from here." d-d d The North Central discontinuation request was made after expiration of an 18-month tri&r period .during which cities must use or lose the service. Kennedy, In announcing the appointment, said Celebrezee "brings to my Cabinet a wealth of experience gained from having worked through the yean with the problrsns of people, particularly In the areas of health, education and welfare." Celebrezze was born Sept. 4,1910, at Anzl, Italy. Hatcher explained, however, that his parents, whe were natives of Italy, were nut urallzed U.S. citizens who wrre visiting their homeland at the time. Thl* made him an American Izen automatically, Hatcher said. ONE OF IS CHILDREN Celebrezze, one of 13 children, attended Cleveland public schools fid John Carroll University, d d d He then‘‘went to Ohio Northc University, Ada, Ohio, where he received his law degree In 1936. He was admitted to the bar Ohio the'same year. Saskatchewan Premier Hits Physician * Charges U.S. Doctor Driven Out NBD Rad lent money to the Haddix firm, He said the bank had not called In its loans to Haddix and he added that NBD would not reveal the amount of the loans or whether other Haddix properly was also being claimed. REGINA, Sask. (UPI) — Pre-'George Peacock, college registrar, mler Woodrow W. Lloyd last night had ordered him to leave Sas- accused striking Saskatchewan . , ._______ .... „ , ._ doctor, of hnrnssincr nhv.icinn. katchewon before nightfall Thursday Under threat of arrest for Illegally practicing medicine in Can- doctors of harassing physicians working under the medicare act chasing at least one U. S. doctor out of the province, d d d The Socialist premier, who two days ago said a judicial committee would investigate feared harassment of medicare doctors by the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons, took off the ^kld gloves and squarely accused the medical organization of running Dr. Gerhardt Beck, of Jacksonville, Fla., out of the province •Imlnal. nda.” LLOYD APOLOGIZES "The college's treatment of this man, who freely came to help in the emergency will not enhance Saskatchewan’s reputation" Lloyd "This is the worst form of harasoment,” Lloyd told a new* conference a few hours after the 53-year-old Berk left tor home. Beck had worked since July I os an Intern st a hospital in Lender and aald he lift four patients “really sick.” "On behalf of the people of Saskatchewan I apologise to Dr. Beck for the tieatmenl he received from the College of Physicians end Surgeons and I thenk him for hla help,” ho Add- Beck was one of two U. S. physicians working Under the medicare act. d d d The other American, Dr. Harold Wise of San Francisco, still was working yesterday at a hospital in Prince Albert in northern Saskach-ewan. His status so far as continuing there was concerned was not known. Beck aald yesterday before leering Regina that he asked for but faned’to get assurance he would not be churged tor Illegal practice of medicine In Earlier two British doctors were dismissed by local hospital boards. Meanwhile, 80 Britlah doctors had Lloyd said that "frortt all re- algned to work for the Saskatche-ports,” Beck was doing “an ex- wan government during the emer-cellont job at considerable personal gencyA and financial sacrifice.’’ . d d d He said the people of Leader The government's London office [were "angry and shocked" by currently was processing appilca-Beck's departure and that nurses Rons from 200 others. Twenty Beck told newsmen on his ar-jat the hospital "had wept -when British, doctors already hive arrival in Winnipeg, Man., that Dr. Dr. Beck said goodbye," ' irlved here. But Crime Rate’s Up Prison Census Dips By TOM 8HAWVER LANSING (Jf) - Michigan's crime rate, following a national pattern, jumped 14 per cent last year. Its prison population, nevertheless, dropped to the lowest point atnee 1953. d d d A gradual but definite shift in the thinking qfjhe people who run the state prison- system, as well the judges ’who levy the sentences, accounts for the apparent paradox. Today, many lawbreakers, who In past years would have been put behind bars, are being, placed on probation. Many of those who do go to prison are serving shorter sentences. Thus, while the 4,800 persons committed to prisons last year the most since the depression of 1930. the .’TfJopulatlon in Southern Michigan Prison at Jack-son was the lowest since 1937. The total inmate count at all institutions now is 8,900 a drop of 1,700 from only years ago. WHAT'S HAPPENED? What has happened in recent years in state prisons? Take a case in point. John DOe was sentenced to 7 Vi to 15 years imprisonment in November, 1957, for second degree murder. Normally, he would be eligible for release In September, 1963. If he Is a model prisoner, another in months Is knocked off his scntcncc( making him eligible tor parole In November, 1009. Under a policy adopted by the corrections commission more than three years ago, his release date now automatically la advanced by another three months. John Doe thus Is scheduled to leave prison next month, tour years and nine months after he entered. ■orrectiohs commission decided to chop the extra 90 days off prison terms when prison populations were mounting to dangerous levels. Overcrowded conditions threatened to force confinement of (wo men to a agjt at geotbern Michigan, Increasing'the danger of unrest and rUT.' ' " " What started out as an efficiency and safety measure turned into a cccssful -experiment In other ways. re Is entire agreement among the commission that the >arly release system is working well.” said Miss Eleonora Hutzel , of Detroit, commission chairman. "The rate of failure — former inmatos~being returned to prison— is no greater now than it was previously.” better Break Joe Lawbreaker gets a better break tn other ways than the irian who was sent to prison five or more years ago. These day*, the five-man state parole board, must review his case at least once every 18 months once he becomes eligible tor pnrole. Previously, his case could go as long as three years without coming before the board. The result is the release of more men with good records than in .previous years. If he Is a repeat violator, the prison starts his new term when it is imposed by the court. Formerly, he might have had to serve out time left from his previous term before starting on the new one. d # d Additionally, the two or threetime "loser" now) earns his time off for gobd behaviour aa fast as the first offender. All the changes are morale build's among prisoners, encouraging them to work hard for release. earlier. None la eligible to leave prison until he has served is years, but more and more of those who have put In 80 years or so are getting out and (he prisons contain fewer than ever of the 90 or. 40-year men, The earlier release policy, coupled with Increased use of probation by sentencing Judges, has piled a heavier burden on state parole officers and state and county probation forces. * Or. d William F. Eardley, who runs the state parole system, says his 67-member staff now supervises about 5,900 parolees, about 2,000 more than a 45-man staff handled less than 10 years ago. I / t I 'fS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SWJfrDAY, JULY U, 1962 7^ THREE Pontiac;Nearby GEORGE M. EV1LSEER Service lor George M. Evileizer, 47, ,of506 Maceday Drive, Water* lord Township, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will iollow in Mt. Avon Cemetery in Rochester. Mr. Evilsizer, a machinist, died yesterday at St, Joeegh Merey Hod* pital. • Surviving besides his wile, Velma, are two daughters, Mrs. Jamas Head of Ortonville and April at home; one soh, Dale, also ^jat borne; - three sisetrs, Mrs. Clay* ton Osta^der of flint, Mrs. Phillip Simpson of Habra, Calif., and Mrs. Wayne Adams, of St, Louis,; one brother, Donald of Pontiac; and one grandchild. • FREDERICK T. BYTE Service for Frederick T; Sytz, 'a designer at General Motors Truck & Coach Division, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme* .tery. :.... ..■ - -MrrSjfiz, M, of 4495 Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Masonic Lodge No. .296 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons No. 29 and Knights Templar, all of Toledo, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Alice L.: a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Robinson of Detroit; and a grandchild. Survivors include her husband; seven .sons, Donald Bennett of River Rouge, £aul Bennett of Lincoln Park, Patrick J„ Robert M., peter J., Dennis 0. aftd .David K. Miller, all at home; three daughters, Mrs. Rose Brugman of Lincoln Park, Anna" Marie Miller in Washington and Olive Miller at home. Alio surviving are a sister Mrs. Maxine Druzan • of Garden City and three grandchildren, MRS. ALBERT MONETT AUBURN HEIGHTS T, Service for Kjfrs. Albert ,(Joanne Monett, 3% of 3173 Bessie' St., will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Monett died Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness.......———“~ s a member of Auburn Heights United Church. Surviving besides her are her mother, Mrs. Zella Smith of Auburn* Heights: two sisters, Mrs.- Margery Lee of Auburn Heights and Mrs. June Schutz of Highland; and one brother, Marvin Norris of Auburn Heights. ERVIN J. THORPE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ervin J. Thorpe, 43, of 9532 Bonnie Briar, win be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. n______________________Burial.will be in Oak Hill Ceme- Larsen, 67, of MM mpytmrKSffa; teryr~Mr. Thorp died early today1 AUGUST LARSEN CLARKSTON—Funeral arrangements are pending for August who died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a short illness. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home. MRS. ROBERT D, MILLER NOVI TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert D. (Marie C.) Miller, 42, of 135 Eubank Road will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after an illness of three years. She was a member of the St, at Henry-Fad Hospital Mowing longillness. He was' a foreman at GMC truck and Coach’ Division, a former member of the Safety Patrol of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department, and a member of the Foreman’s Club of .GMTC. ng besides his wife, Jean, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Thorp of Pontiac; two sons, Ervin Jr. of Pontiac, and Robert at home;one daughter, Christina, .also at home; two slaters, Mrs. Edson Hall and Mrs. william Lanway, both of Pontiac; and a brother, John, of San Diego, Calif. ClajbRsHiring Bias by GOP ia County A Democratic candidate for Oakland County drain commissioner has -charged Republican county officeholders With discrimination in hiringf.' Daniel. T. Berry, speaking at a meeting of the Oakland County Young Democrats, said the incumbent GOP drain commissioner, Daniel W; Barry, is ’’especially bad in thb respect. 'Employes are too frequently ed on the basis of political Barry asserted. Vienna's White Stallions to Go on TV Via Telstar VIENNA, Austria Ub—The white Lipizzaner stallions of Vienna’s famed Spanish .Court -ftt'di n g School will go on thejdiuto-" United states via Telstar in a 45-*Peii5dVtRisHt®8ondperformance of classic horsemanship July 23, Austrian television announced yesterday. It will be part of a live program Iran six European countries by Eurovision. 'The Republicans have had control of the county offices for so long -fliey have come to think 400 in Waterford to Try Out Jot ' Junior Olympics Over 400 youngsters from; the 13 playgrounds utilized for the Watered -Township summer recreation program will converge upon the Drayton Ball park Tuesday for the annual Junior Olympic tryouts. Winners■ In each of the track and field events Will represent Waterford Township July M in the finals at Belle Isle. ' Teams from 49 communities will be competing in the program sponsored by the Detroit Metropolitan Cities Youth Fitness Commission. According, to Paul Atkina^ We erty. . “The taxpayers are receiving high-handed treatment.” Berry also stressed to the Young Democrats what he called the important part of youth in local politics. "" it it it 'We hear, constantly Abouf a re-vivsTof conservatism among young people,” Berty said, “but I have yet to see any great evidence of 'I find the reverse to be true. Young people today are well informed and as a result they are liberal minded.” . terford Township playground co- , ordinator, 34 youngsteto7from each of the area playgrounds are expected to compete Tuesday. \ The tryouts are scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. and should be N completed by 2:45 ~p. -m., Atkins said."" Car License Plate Sales Running Above Last Year LANSING UB-IucOtoe from mo-tor vehicle license sales if run- last year’ the secretary of state’ office reports. Income to date is $64.8 million compared to $63.4 million at this point a year ago. There have been 3,552,719 vehicles registered so far, Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FI 2*5141 -YESTERDAY When our Country wss young (1003) both church and state considered witches M emissaries of the Devil: IS women yrcrsconvleUd on flimsy evidence of tnssln wylrlTTflir wee fought, the Negro was freed—but women could not vote until May JO. ino: our srandmothora* day began with dawn and ended when the loot sock woo domed, their fuel was coal or wood and thay stood over bUeterlog hot stovoo l throe hot meals every day. Louise Alcott wrote stories that are literary Jewell, ' ' Elisabeth Blackwell became a doctor of i, HetUO Green made a fortune In stock Initiation. Mary Baker Eddy completed Science ____ Health (ISIS). Laura Scudder stand* at tha head of a successful business that Is highly competitive, (potato ehlps); Donna Hayet ah lS-ycar-old girl, on# of IS tup wtwnara of «r nd arm» suit ana- from the Atomlo Energy Commission at the Seattle World fair for Experimental Study of Nuclear Structure. M. E. 8IPI.E VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ttft Norik Perry Street----Phone FE IBS?!” Prudential Life & Casualty Insurance Company Vandals Strike at Power Plant Milford Twp. Damage Over $4,000; Windows, Equipment Smashed Damage estimated at $4,070 was done by vandals who smashed expensive windows and equipment1 in a Milford Township power plarit owned by Royal Oak industrialist Jim Robbins. ★ dr ★ The breaks-in at the Huron River Power Plant on General Motors Road near Camp Dearborn was reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday by Emmett Ellis. Kills, general manager of the Robbins-owned Precision Machine Products Co. In Milford, (old deputies the plant, which is for sale, apparently was broken Into during the past two weeks. Ellis said 14 large plate glass windows broken by the vandals are worth about $3,5p0. He estimated damage to the equipment at $570. ★ * * ' Investigating officers found the print of a tennis shoe, apparently belonging to a boy, on the grounds outside the plant. Deputies said the footprint may have been left by someone entering the plant grounds from Camp Have You Seen a Hospital Bill Lately? Like everything else the cost of hospital care and facilities has more than doubled in recent years. ’36.98 PER DAY IS THE AVERAGE BILL Yes! $36.98 per day is the average cost of being in the hospital —revealed by a recent national survey of hospital charges. WILL PAY DIRECT TO YOU INCOME TAX-FREE >100°° EVERY WEEK For As Long As 1 Year or 52 Weeks UP $ TO * 5,200 00 City Woman Injured in One-Car Mishap A Pontiac woman whose car crashed into a Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct on Telegraph Road last night is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. •k it k Mrs. Pauline Coultier, 45, of 1397 Roscdale St, suffered a fraefured ankle and a cut knee when her car hit the viaduct just south of Dixie Highway near the Oakland County Service Cehter. She was alone in the car. Mrs. Ooultler told Pontiac State police she was traveling north Telegraph Road about 50 miles per hour when the accident occurred. State pollpe said she was unable to remember how the mishap happened. She remembered only that she ihissed making a turn onto a side street, police said. Re-Elected Party Head TOKYO (AP)—Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda was re-elected president of Japan’s ruling Liberal-Democratic Party today. Pontiac Motors Employes* Hava Mora Bacaaso Thay Sava Tha CrodA Union Way, 'chief PONTIAC TEMPlOYElS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn — 335-9498 While In The Hospital From Sickness or Accident (IT PAYS IN ADDITION TO WORKMAN’S COMPENSATION OR ANY OTHER INSURANCE) 65,000 PERSONS ARE HOSPITALIZED EVERY DAY If you' have NO hospital insurance, or if you have one of the older plans that allow only a few dollars per day for hospital care, you NEED this liberal new coverage plan that includes you and all eligible members of your family. Notice the many benefits provided. Just $1 for the first month. For rates thereafter see table of rates below. I tit* «, ( only that, Iht hospital f This Policy Also Provides Payment of $r AAA00 auto traffic accident JfUUU DEATH BENEFIT ompuny now oflen you e llcknoil mobile death bcnchti ef JJ,000.001 I* $3,200.00 PAID DIRECT TO YOU, whil* in occidcnti, originating altar tha dot* *1 tho policy. Ovr family Group or Individual Haipilal policy glvti you insurance protection, liberal cash banaEti, and other privileges. This policy dots not cover hospitalisation lor narvoue or mental disorders, rest cures or alcoholism, dental work, childbirth or (amplications at pregnoncy, or confinement in ALL PAYMENTS SENT DIRECT TO YOU IT COSTS YOU ONLY 1 Which savors Hi* first month's Introductory premium tar. you and your antlra family! Altar, tha first month, you pay only the fallowing law ratasi $1.10 month far members 1 • ta es. . $1.10 manlh far mambars AS vance pays ana full year. Chll-dran under II pay reduced rat*' and racalv* an* half has-pital beaefit* plus fUU occidental death and palla hanafltst Na applications accepted after ago 73. limply fill In application and mall with $1.0D. MEDICAL COSTS SOAR! Do YOU have the kind of protection you need, and can afford? COMPARE those sensible rates and liberal coverages. FOR THE FIRST MONTH $100 A WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS whlla In Mia haspltol beginning after the third day *1 confinement far sickness. The $100.00 a weak Is sent t* yaa avary week far as lang ay II waaks ($1,100) and Is yaure ta yaa as yaw saa fill $100 A WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS whlla In tha hatplfal fram tha first day, dua ta aeeldantal ln|urt*a. This $100 Is cant ta yaa avary waak as long as II waak* ($1,100) and Is y*or* ta asa as $5000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS will ha-paid yaar banaflclary far lass of Ufa rasahlng fram traffic ACCHMNTI ■Ultalned whlla driving nr riding In any aotamablla, ha* ar track ehauld death accar within AO day* af tha accident. This Is In ADDITION TO any haspltnl benefits payable. CMIIDRIN RICIIVI FULL $3,000 UNDIR THIS BINIflT $5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS R INSURID WHIN STRICKIN ST POUO. Man and Wife and 1 child (child under IS years af age)...........-............ (Ither Parent and 1 Child (child andar IS years af age) 4 00 llther Parent and 1 Children (children andar 11 years af age) —............... Par la«h Addltlenal Child Under IS yaar* af age AO* ..........—.......-....— r IS years) pay reduced retag and reselva eae-haftHesphel Benefit* lldran hundai l* FUU Aecldi MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI APPLICATION BLANK FHAA FOR INDIVIDUALS' OR FAMILY GROUPS Tat Prudential Ufa and Casualty Insurance Company 111A N.W. 3let Itraat, Oklahoma City,.Oklahoma Gentlemen—-I am andoclng $1.00 in payment far an* month's Insurance far Prudential Lite and Caiuoltyflnsuranc* Company's HOSPITAL POLICY. (Fleai* print full names *f all members wham yau-wlsh Included In this pallcy) FIRST NAMES—MIDDLE NAMES—LAST NAMES DATE OF BIETH MO. | DAY NAME OF EENEFICIAIY _____ (ELATION TO AFfllCANT .. • Have you er any members listed received any medical ar surgical attantlan « STATE YES Ot NO Nem* af Family Doctor Doctor's Address ....... Write your nom - - ...............i r. :: i Dole .......................Signature ef Applicant IMPORTANT—Please Answer Every Question | / MakA all shask* or money ardors payable tat a Wieh. G-10 Prudential Life and Casualty Inturanca Company • Prudential Life & Casualty Insurance Company A Legal Reserve Stock Company—1116 N.W. 51 st—Oklahoma City 18, Okla. Wly Fay* “Prlee-PeusHy” for Shopping on Sundays? If you simply MUST shop on the Sabbath-— you'll be wise to buy ONLY the advertised "eome-on*' specials . avoid items on which, prices hove been raised to cover the EXTRA COST of doing1 "Overtime" business.* If you CAN remember prices, always comj| )pare at SIMMS before you buy anywhere... to* if you CAN'T REMEMBER PRICES— SIMMS for LOWEST PRlCE^fm-28 years. SAVE at SIMMS Six Days 'Every Week.PLUS All These— Supei-Spedals for T0NITE and MONDAY!0 Another adv.-full of typical savings-for Pontiac's "LOW OVERHEAD" store that can afford to $ELL-FOR-LESS . ... and does! ' SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU! SAVE 69c on Big Family Size ANACIN double edge, super-sharp. Complete in. handy dispencer. (LIMIT 2) Drugs—Mala Floor 16 Steel Teeth - Long Wood Handle Lawn Leaf Rake Usual “7fie. Quality— , •-» Sweeps up leaves, twigs, ate. without harm to grass. Batter thsn pictured. (Limit 1) Hardware —2nd Floor 44' Our Lowest Price in Years! 2-Foot LADDER Genuine “Goshen'First Quality Made to Sell at A $1.95- Excctly as pictured in smooth ssndad, select - grain wood. Ribbed safety steps, steel-rod reinforced. (Limit I) Hardware—2nd Floor If Purfect-You’d Pay Over Twice This Prlctf SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS Solid Colors-Stripos—Novolty Designs Irregs. of to $1.95 79 Sellers-Sizes 3 to 16 Placket collar styles in great new selection. ot colors. Shrink resistant, hold their shape.. Soys' Wear—Basement a a oeeoe a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa aa a4 aaeaaaaaaaaaae a Famous "CANNON" Brand — First Quality! 3-Pc. Towel Sets Originally Priced $1.59 and We'll Prove It BATH TOWEL 44x22-INCH HAND TOWEL 26x15-INCH WASH CLOTH 12x12-INCH All 3 for— Heavy weight terry - towels and face cloth In white with matching de-i sign. Only 3001 at this price. Limit — 2 to each customer. # THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street SATURDAY, JULY 14, 3962 UMIB OfTKiMUO PraaMest ud PubUahar tom W. nmntu, viet Proatdant tad ] ?s3rou By WOOD! ISHMAEt Secretary tad ' AdvertUln* Director O. MAttHAlt JOADAH," Ifs Time to Be Serious About Cutting Expenses When Rochester Board of Education members convene Mohday night they will consider proposed cutbacks in their school programs to meet a _ reduced budget necessitated by last month’s millage defeat. , ★ ★ . ★ Their not very enviable task occasions some thoughts on (o* day’s increasingly prevalent) bad habit of failing to give administrative expenses even a look as sharp as the knives wielded on v publicservices. A large part of the blame for the tendency to pare education, mental health care and other public^services instead of reducing the administrative costs of government, school systems and hordes of governmental agencies belongs to an unfortunate attitude. .____ ★ ★ ★ That costs tend to grow even faster than an administration they support is not a new or surprising revelation. The trouble is, instead, that we have become so accustomed, so shock-proof, to the wastes and inefficiencies of expanding government organizations that we take them for granted. : What may seem a reluctant adjustment to the hard facts of •omplex modern life is, however, a maladjustment. A what’s-the-use attitude does nothing to promote the best possible use of tax money, and actually encourages administrative carelessness. Back of it may be an unwillingness—of the taxpayer as well as the administrator—to make the extra effort or the small sacrifices required to force or carry out the wise use of money. This despite the fact that the results would reward.the taxpayer with more of his money and thus ease his adjustment to another of modem life’s hard facts—high taxes. ★ ★ ★ We don’t doubt that administrators everywhere are doing all that is humanly possible to provide the best in government, education, mental health care and other public services on the tax revenue available. But we still suspect that they would find It humanly possible to do even better if they could overcome and discard today’s easy but mistaken assumption that, because increasing administrative costs are inevitable, nothing at all can be done about them. * Slashes need not be big to be meaningful. Thousands of additional dollars would become available for teachers and nurses if every minor item in the State’s administrative budgets were to be trimmed a mere 10 or even 5 per cent. We think it’s time to shake off the paralysis that prevents elimination of administrative frills — such as frivolous phone calls—and get serious about using our resources to the best advantage. sponsored trip to Itdly later in the .month frrr s long-deferred visit with relatives; ' ★ ★ ★ ‘ Along with congratulations to Miss Antona go our best wishes for a most enjoyable and rewarding iptemlls-Igfbn th^Rer aaiijr Toutine of service, toothers. The Man About Town , A Faraway Look Sees Detroit Spectacle _AmicL Comfortajof Home BY HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND An Interesting experience is reported by _____ * Harcourt S. Patterson of 28015 Hammond Lake Drive. Seems that pressure was building up at home for a family trip to Detroit to witness the fireworks display climaxing the recent week-long Canada-U.S. Freedom Festival. The thought, however, of bucking the traffic congestion and huge crowds certain to gather for this event did not appeal to the head of the family. (“Head of the Family” a courtesy «f the column;) So he figured out a pretty slick solution. Assembling comfortably In a top floor office of the Pontiac State Bank Building, the group, with the aid of binoculars, was able to view clearly and in detail the hour-long spectacle staged in the Detroit River ... Incidentally, three tons of fireworks, requiring four barges, were set off. Nature has been pretty wily In endow- , lng its billions of humans with enough Individuality—features, fingerprints, etc. —to make close resemblance a rarity. However, occasionally “dead ringers" are observed. Here’s an opener in the person of my friend Guy C. Custer of Farmington, who looks more like Phil Silvers than Phil does . . . Incidentally, the Pontiac Silvers is an accomplished cartoonist, enlivening many objects with his art as well as affording entertainment and amusement for his friends. INTERESTING REPORTS FROM THE AGRICULTURAL FRONT: Mrs. Ella Jaenichen of 8877 Dixie Highway, says: “Corn knee high by the 4th of July is an old saying, insures a good crop. Going this one better, we ate some of our sweet corn on the 4th—also potatoes” . . • and very proud of her corn, planted April 14, was Mrs. 8tella A. Keylon of 2450 JMxie. It appeared to be about 6 ft. high when the MAT stopped by a few days ago. She said that all that had been done to help the corn along was to water it . . . Ready to cook, tatf, were potatoes and green beMg. ★ ★ it / Angle Mae Dellinger / of Searcy, Ark., is another of/the MAT’S favorite girl friends. Approximately 81, she came to Pontiac over the Fourth to shoot off a few firecrackers with her daughter and son-in-law) And by way of a respectfully added/note, she’s quite a firecracker herself! Relayed by John/Riley Press Advertising Director, Is this Voice of the People: Requests Help in Former Pontulc Residents We are trying to find the Whereabouts of a Weaver family — particularly a Dorcas Weaver — formerly a resident of Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, 2b<25 years ago. Out you help? Robert H. Wendt 1845 8. Bundy Drive Los Angeles 35, Calif. Can Afford Booze* for Pontiac Area* While traveling, I’ve noticed in several cities that shopping centers have put on poster contests offering awards to young people who make the best poster for “Keep Your Shopping Center jPean.” Mayhe this would be a good idea WPontiac. ~ -— Louis Bush 86 Cottage St. Gets a Btr‘Laugh Out of Comment I don’t know whether your edb torial was supposed to be funny, bui when you said Dave Beck would end up owning the pokey, I laughed out loud. P S. I loved ) the Alger books, too. Myrtle Nlemi 451 S. Telegraph Rd. An article lh The Press says: “Booze Buyers .Rushed to Beat 4 Per Cent Tax Hike.” Customers who usually buy one bottle bought a case and (hose who usually bought a caw bought 5 or 10. Thera’snota^ cause if they can afford such liquor, they should pay the tax. Those on disability and others at less than $100 a month can tarely exist and still. pay the same taxes on food, gasoline, medicine, etc. Tax liquor by the caw consumers, but how about making all pension checks tax free? B. Raymond Lake Orion ‘World Crisis Is Really Spiritual* The world crisis is not military A i........... but spirltual: Godline«u and integ- J[||6 AHHclllttC rity are so fast slipping that abject tragedy awaits. Cod’s people Ry United Press International must awaken. We must speak up, . Today Is Saturday, July 14, the as - destructive farces are putting day of 1962 with 170 to follow. One of the great symbols of the Christian faith Is the Chalice—the cup from which wine Is taken in Holy Communion. It represents the one from which Jesus drank at the last 8upper. Mark relates “.. . he took the cup and when he had given thanks he gave • *lt to them: and they all drank from it. And he said unto them, This is my blood of the new testament, which Is shed for many.” The cup Is mentioned In the scriptures again and again. The phrase "my cup runneth over" appears In the Psalms, as does “I will take the cup of. my salvation." St. Paul writes “the cup of blessing which we bless, Is It not the communion of the blood of Christ?” And, in Matthew, Jesus refers to the cup as a symbol of faith—”Ye shall drink Indeed of my cup, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with.” Days of All Faiths: Water, Worship Hasn’t Vanished over their program. What is the church doing for God and Country. ‘Birds in Stores Need Good Care* Is the Humane Society interested .in the care of birds in stores? I was in one and the birds had no ventilation except a wire mesh over glassed-in compartments. They appeared miserable. It was so hot I became iU. Another store has filthy cages and perches. Why don’t they provide decent quarters? Bird Lover The moon is In its first quarter. The morning star* am Mara, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1789, the Bastille prison was stormed by the citizens of Paris. * ★. * . In 1853, President Franklin Pierce opened the World’s Fair In New York City. In 1870, Congress passed an Portraits Abraham Lincoln 13,000 n year. In 1960, John F. Kennedy picked Lyndon Johnson as his running mate for the election. A thought for the day: The novelist, Emily Dickinson, said: "Success is counted sweetest by those who ne’er succeed.’’ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There has never been a time when water was not of primary importance in the life of man. Away back beyond the beginning of recorded history there are evidences that men worshipped water as they worshipped fire. ★ ★ * And this was true everywhere. There was »no place in ,the primitive world where people did not have their holy rprings and wells. It is not hard to see why people felt this way. When a spring surged' and bubbled for no apparent reason what could be more logical than to suppose there was a spirit in it? And since some of the watera were undoubtedly of benefit to thooe who drank them, It was also logical to suppose that the spirits who dwelt In those wells were willing to work a friendly magic on those to whom they took a liking. Healing wells and healing springs were taken very seriously down to fairly recent times. Read on July‘18 begging to be cured of their afflictions. One special feature of a pilgrimage to St. TRenew’s well was that you took along a tiny replica of whatever bodily part was giving you trouble and hung it on a tree beside the well. The tree was covered every year with tin arms, legs, noses, toes, and so on, rattling and clanking against each other while the pilgrims went on their way confident that St. Thenew could remember which belonged to whom. Copyright 1962. General Features Corp. in St. John’s fifth chapter how the people of Jerusalem—certainly no unsophisticated savages — felt about the pool called Bethesda. Or go about the British Isles today and see the hundreds of holy wells that attracted medieval pilgrims. ★ A “ -k Or, for that matter, can you say you have never thrown a coin in a wishing well and made a wish? You were, of course, quite blase about it, but you were nevertheless following a ritual as old as time: tossing an offering to the god in the well in exchange for an expected favor. Water ________________________________________ worship is buried somewhere deep ” in humanity’s unconscious mind. t . . Wednesday In the Christian cal- Washington Notebook: endar Is the anniversary of the ■■■'■ ” ......... ' death of St. Thenew, a sixth century Scottish woman whose well was one of the famous ones. St. Thenew in her lifetime had had a widespread reputation as a miracle worker. After her death, people just naturally thought of the miracle-working power as having moved over to her well, and for years they kept on' coming By JOHN 0. METCALFE I can hardly keep on waiting . .. For that happy moment when . . . I can place my arms around you . . * And your lips I kiss . . again ... All the long parade of hours . . . That are slowly passing by . . . Like the hollow clouds in heaven . . . Emptiness for me And within the quiet . . All the lofty stars . In the glow of pallid . . Silent sentinels in And when, dawn will Like a distant In my heart I The Country Parson imply . nighttime . will stay . moonlight . gray . be appearing . lantern light . shall be grateful ... For the ending somber night ... It is hard to keep on waiting . . . For a girl you want to see . r_. And with whom you wish forever ... In this lonely world to be. » Copyright, 1962 -i.Ji# “The hardest man to help Is the one who thinks he doesn't need any.” % Nixon Has Formula for Election Dr: Brady’s Mailbag: Vitamin B-Comple Syrup Corrects Pregnancy Anemia Tribute to Miss Antona Is Richly Deserved Richly deserved is the “Flowers to the Living’’ recognition being given Miss Janick Antona by a grateful community which she has so unselfishly served for the past quarter century. ★ ★ ★ / A member of the Central High School faculty and n part-time aide In tilt city’s library system, Mins Antona has been the gliding spirit of the New Citizens League, tinder her guidance, more than 1,000 men and women have been prepared for U.*' S. citizenship; and for the past nix yean she has hoen appointed Pontiac’s representative at the' National Con* foromm on citizenship in Wash- “antldote” ty offset the possibility of thinning hair due to some sobering j/\ e w s In INSIDER’S NEWSLETTER; Mix 4 ounces of red cayenne pepper with a pint >f Vodka. Shake several times yOally for two weeks, drain apply residue to bald aald to have worked Fat Boone . . . Tck-tck-tck. that good Vodka going iastel^H / ★ ★ ★ Nothing like an Irate Citizen to get~re-sults. Following his blast-off about the slovenly appearance of the area around the old courthouse, City Manager Robert A. Stlerer reports that the premises will be policed nightly by the City’s DPW Department . . . and he asks the co-operation of the public In depositing discarded papers and litter In the refuse receptacle conveniently located. BRADY The tribute about to be paid this Moated worker to in the form of a Verbal Orchids to- Fred Tomrell of 28 Michigan Ave.; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Castor of 113 East Cornell^ golden wedding anniversary. Edward J. Truba of Oxford; 80th birthday. Gilbert Y. Courtney 17 McNeill 8t.; 95th birthday. Robert M. Corbit , of Oxford; 91st birthday. You have educated three generations of our family . . . (Mrs. M. S. L.) Ans. - What I’d like to know is, how many members of the family roll somersaults? With my first three pregnancies, I had a great deal of trouble from] pyloric stenosis — very nervous, anemic, severe vomiting. I went to three specialists and not them . . . With my fourth pregnancy, I started in the fourth month taking two spoonfuls of vitamin B-com-plex syrup twice dally. Within a week, I felt fit as a fiddle. I bore a perfect little boy, thanks again to you. (Mrs. J. T. L.) Am.—Every expectant mother needs n good ration of vitamin B-compIrx dally — so does the little stranger. , k dr dr •- Young woman taking medicine foy high blood pressure since the birth of her baby. She usually has two cocktails before dinner and sometimes a third and a fourth when friends call in the evening. She claims she Is very nervous and the cocktails are “relaxing.” Ana. — She is quite likely (o become, II she Is not already, an I am 22. nursing my first baby. Some women do not seem to realize that it is a big time and strength saver. Some doctors think it necosBary to feed the baby a milk formula until mother's milk comes in. I didn't feed my baby anything, and I believe the baby's nursing hastened lactation . . . (Mrs. J. B.) An*.—Vahbut you have brains. '•5 ★ ★ * Do you think it is wise to let school children take showers twice a week? Children don't dry themselves thoroughly, and when they go out with hair still wet . . . (O., C.) WASHINGTON (NEA)—Former vice president Richard M. Nixon says he needs a million Democratic votes to win the California governorship this fall and he intends to shake a million hands between and Nov. 6. ■He has gone into [traininK for the [job of winning sr Democrats. 'I'm practicing ►the piano every morning (like Harry Truman) Nixon says, "and I’m jumping into the swimming pool every night (like Bobby Kennedy’s guests) with my ‘ clothes Difficulties of caring for an increasing number of destitute people oVer 90 years old was discussed by Ohio Gov. Mike DiSalle at t|ie Herehcy, Pa., governors’ conference. "One man retired at the age of 70,” said the governor. “He ran out of money at the age of 92, so the only advertising man In Congress. He claims that the GOP always has the best merchandise to sell, but that Republicans are not the best merchandisers. “It’s a little like the village halfwit who was given Job polishing a brass, cannon on the courthouse earned. 4 6 4 A lot of trouble with relatives and neighbors because I let my children tell me if they are comfortable and wear as little clothing as they like at any time of year. It matters not at all that my children have had little or no respiratory infection in the past four years . . . (Mrs. L. R.) Ans. — More power to yon, Ma’am, and the heck with the relatives and neighbors. Your children are lucky to have n mother with so much common of course the Republicans accused him of poor planning.” DiSalle explained that presently available state care for such a person Is skimpy—#2.20 n day. He added: “This 1s to provide for his food, clothing, shelter, utilities, and whatever vices he still has.” Keating Is being kidded a little bit about the Initials of the new All Republican Conference—ARC —that he Inspired party leaders to set up. They’re the same as the Initials for American Red Cross, and Keating was asked If this was a first aid or disaster relief operation. “Not at all, not at all,” he says. “The initials merely spell the word ‘arc)’ I see this organization as an arc between Congress and the states for the cbming election—a rainbow arc in full technicolor with a pot of gold at the end, which is victory." ★ * ★ For years Michigan Democrats have been smarting ‘Under GOP charges that Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers “control" the party in their state. , Denials appear to be futile, so Gov. John Swainson, husky, legless veteran, resorts to spoofing the idea. t Michigan's vehicle license plates bear the legend “Michigan —Water Wonderland.” Swainson told a fellow governor at Her-•hey, Pa., that be Is thinking of changing It to read: “Walter’s Wonderland.” k k k , Agriculture Department officials continue to remember Billie Sol Estes vividly. An assistant secretary of agriculture, In suggesting that h newspaperman and two of his deputies lunch together, made the investigations. “I’m glad that it clear that each man would pay Vance •« now oh my side,” said for his own meal. “You can’t be the secretary, too careful these days,” he said. McNamara also noted that * * h * Vance went to Yale—not Harvard. • "Pull my coattail It I’m talking the secretary says he Is re-too long,” said golden-tongued Re- placing Vance aa general counsel ‘ “ of the department with a Harvard man—just to keep things even. lawn just to keep him out of trouble,” says Wilson. “He did his job faithfully for many years, and then one day he came ih to see the mayor and resigned-. Surprised, the mayor asked why. ■k -k h “ ‘It’s this way,' said the man: ‘I've saved my money. Now I’ve got enough to buy a brass cannon and I’m going into business for myself.’ ’’ k k k New Army Secretary Cyrus Roberts Vance, as special counsel to a Senate Armed Services subcommittee in 1957-58, assisted in rugged investigations of Detense Department missile programs. Vance also conducted searching preliminary hearings on Defense Department budget*. Defense Secretary McNamara, while swearing in the n$w Army boss, noted Vance's sharpness in publican Senate Leader Everett ,M. Dickson of Illinois to GOP National Later on, sitting at the gover- Chairman Bill Miller at the party nors’ conference table, DiSalle heard New York’s Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, widely considered a 1964 presidential aspirant, cast a solitary negative voice vote on a procedural matter. DiSalle grabbed his own microphone and mumbled: _ "I hope you can get more dele* ■■ I.........than that.” v- ntl»c, Michigan. * * k (Copyright, 1962) New York Sen. Kenneth B. leadership rally on Elsenhower’s Gettysburg fatm, " — only don’t pull It yet." Then he told about a businessman who said, "I haven't lost my confidence, I’ve. Just lost my money.” • „ ( * * * Rep. Bob Wilson of Chula Vista, Calif., chairman of this year's Republican Congressional Mya he's catloa of all local r for rcpubll I printed U The Pontiac Praia la delivered by oarrler for So oenta a week; vrhero mulled in Oakland. (Sanaa**, r~ •ton. Macomb, Lapeer and tanaw OouiiUaii if b SU.OO a m THE PbN'me PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1962 Bible Class Set! Date of Picnic * The Fellowahtp Bible, dan of First Baptist Church meeting and annual picnic is scheduled for 6 pm. Tuesday at the Middle Belt Road home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crissman. The Basil ' Vmuers and the Harry Armstrongs are in -charge of the program. M An' Apgust PP r' wedding is Bj,, planned by Leah Berg, mti daughter of III - the Karl C. ■ B . Bergs of Wm Middle Bek pi: Road, ||lf Orchard Lake, B to Elie H. H ' Frances, son August vows , are planned by Mar cits Hughes foj Birmingham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. Hughes, Cedar Falls,: Iowa, , to. Donald A. ™ Thank You Haddix, of Message June Street, n • ~ By The Emily Post Institute Rochester, 7 Q. We aW! traveling announce the miles to our son’s wedding^ encasement of We have never met the bride 6, , nor her family: We received a their daughter., letter from the bride’s mother Donna^Rae, M>vitlng us to stay at her house and also to have our meals to Alfred with them. Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Martin of South GREAT NEWS NEWEST Dorais, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Dorais, Detroit. She is the niece , of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster, Orchard-Lake, There will be my husband, a 19-year-old daughter and myself. What is expected of us as house guests? Should we take a gift with us, offer to pay when we leave or send JMrs. Jacques Frances of Caracas, Venezuela. She attended University of Michigan and is presently enrolled at Wayne State University. LEAH BERG MARCIA HUGHES MRS. FADE SABI KARAMAN JR. Gossett Home Nuptial Scene The Bloomfield Hills home of the William T. Gossetts was the setting for the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Evans Gossett to Fadl Sabi Karaman Jr. of New York Oty-at noon today. ♦ ★ ★, A garden reception followed the ceremony performed by Rev. John Albrecht of Christ Church Cranbrook. it it it A mantilla of Alencon lace fell to the waistline of the bride's scoop-neck gown of ivory peau de sole styled along princess lines with short paneled skirt. She carried gardenias and ivy. Mrs. Basil W. Denning of Surrey, England, her sister's matron of honor, wore a blue and white silk print and carried white cymbidium orchids. ★ ★ ★ Walter F. Bomanti of New York City was best man for the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Sabi Fadl Karaman of Haifa and the late Mr. Karaman. The bride ia the granddaughter of the late chief justice of the United States, Charles Evans Hughes, and the late Mrs. Hughes, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gossett of Los Angeles, Calif. it it h She was graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and attended the University of Michigan and Denison University, Granville, Ohid, before studying at the Sorbonne In Paris. ★ Or ★ Mr. Karaman was graduat- ed from the American University in Beirut and holds a master-of science degree from the University of Arizona. The couple will reside in New York City after a honeymoon in the Middle East. A cummerbund of deep azalea pink chiffon accented a white Moygashel linen sheath dress for Mrs. Gossett. Womens Section Let Hubby Handle This One, but Qo n't Let Him Get V iolent By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 13-year-old daughter came home from a baby-sitting job last night and told me the man of her. (I mean really fresh. He tore the buttons off her blouse.) His wife wasn't home ------- at the time. ABBY They are supposed to be nice people, Abby. She will never go into that house again, but I am worried about other young girls who might. If I tell my husband I’m afraid he'll go over there and push this man’s teeth down his throat. Should I phone the wife? Please help me decide what to do. I think something should be done, but I don’t know what; FRANTIC DEAR FRANTIC: Tell your husband, but first make him promise he won’t do anything impulsive like roughing up the old lecher. This is » man-to-) man affair. Let your husband handle It. DEAR ABBY: What can he done about a daughter who uses her mother as a servant? The mother Is mine, and the daughter is my sister. This sister has been married and divorced. Mamma took her two children when one was 10 months old and the other was 2. She is raising them In her little home while my sister keeps her own apartment and "risks" the children when she feels like it. Sis is a “career” woman and is well paid. She gets alimony, too. This has been going on for three years. It Is a disgrace. Mom doesn’t say anything because she loves the children but it kills me to see her getting old and not being able to . have a life of her own. She's a widow and will never be anything else if she doesn’t get my sister to raise her own children. The situation gripes me. What’s the solution? GRIPED DEAR GRIPED: There is nothing you (or anyone) can do as long as your mother willingly assumes the responilblltty of raising your sister’s children. Mothers who permit their children to “use them as servants" must enjoy it, or they wouldn’t put up with it. Personal Notes . Home from a vacation in Virginia are the Theodore O. Halversons, their daughter, Mrs. William Kuchon and her children Linda, Sandra and “Sklppy,” all of Barkman Street, Waterford Township. They spent two days at Virginia Beach and visited Gettysburg Memorial Park, the Skyline Caverns at Front .Royal, and Washington, D. C. At Portsmouth, Va., they were guests of Edgar Carlsen, Mrs. Halverson's uncle, who builds racing boats and is .known throughout the boat world as “Poop-deck Pappy.” ★ ★ ★ Among some 200 persons attending the 15th annual Christian Writers and Editors Conference at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wls., is Mrs. Robert Sickels of Scott Lake Road. Workshops in 13 areas of Christian communication were conducted by some 30 nationally known lecturers. Some 50 journalists from 31 foreign countries also joined the conference. * ★ ★ ★ A patio luncheon Thursday at the Moreland Avenue .home of the Clarence E. Sengers honored the birthdays of Mrs. Frank Irons and Mrs. Duncan McVean. Among the guests were former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. William Kreklow and son Joseph of Eldorado, Tex., Mrs. E. Fay Tick, and her aunt, Mrs. Rose Chase, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwalte, Mrs. C. M. Pelican, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. Winnie Larkin, the Mark Lambs, Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. Thomas Luby, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Maude Spurgeon, Mrs. E. M. Malone and daughter Amanda. Mr. Kreklow played piano numbers and was accompanist for group singing. ★ ★ ★ * ■ Mrs. E. H. Shlgley of Argyle Avenue and Mrs. Alma McAllister of Huntington Woods aib vacationing at the Shlgley cabin on Jose Lake. ★ ★ , ★ The Jolly Ten Club met with Mrs. Anna Youngquist Wednesday evening at her home on Cadillac Avenue. Husbands and friends of members will join the group for the August picnic in Oakland Park. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William Graham and daughters Carolyn, Laura, Frances and Sarah have returned to their home In Fayetteville, N. Y. after a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. George A. Beecher of Birmingham. Mrs. Beecher left Thursday to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Robert Nancarrow in Saginaw and the six little Nan-carrows. ★ ★ ★ The Frank W. Grahams of Exmoore Road, Waterford Township, are parents of a son, Kurt Charles, born June 28 in Pontiac General Hospital. Orandparents of the Infant are the Grant Mapleys of Oxford and Mrs. Ernest Graham of Omar Street. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. David L. Price (Thayle McMonagle) of Ohiar Street, announce the birth of their fourth child and third daughter, Amy Lee, June 24 in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are the Leo H. McMpnaglos of Cloverlawn Avenue and the Harry Prices of Stanley Avenue. Great-grandparents are the Frank Fentons of Lewis Street aiid Mrs. Charles McMonagle of Meadowlawn Drive. Baby, Shower, Luncheon Held A surprise baby shower honoring Mrs. Richard Neaves was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carroll Cornwall of West Columbia Avenue with Mrs. Terry Cornwell as cohostess. After the gifts were opened, , luncheon was served. it it it Out of state guests attending were the honoree's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Hinkle of New York and Mrs. James Davis of Rhode Island. Olliers were Mrs. Arthur . Brandenburg. M r s. Wilburn Franklin, Mrs. Emmanuel Marcus, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Ed wal'd Shelby. Mrs. Thomas Little. Mrs. Clarence Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Gemons, Mrs. Troy Watkins, Mrs. James Cartier, Mrs. Truman Hammett, Mrs. John Neaves, Vicky and Helen Neaves, Mrs. Ronald Smith, Kathy Brink-man and Ruth Yarbrough. DEAR ABBY: Now and then we are invited to a home for dinner. When we get there, most of the time the lady of the house is taking a bath and we sit and wait, which makes us feel very uncomfortable. I always thought you were supposed to be ready to receive your guests at the time you asked them to be there. Am I wrong? What would YOU do? ON TIME BUT TOO EARLY DEAR ON TIME: I wouldn’t “wait’’ for the same' hostess twice. The second time I was invited, I'd arrive, thirty minutes “late." If this proved too early, the next time I would make it an hour. "* * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MERV: Don’t tie up with a tie-in sale if you don’t like Mamma. It looks like a package deal. ★ * h How’s the world treating _you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. it it a For Abby’s booklet, “How fo Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Peroxide Aids When you prepare sudsy water to soak your hands before a manicure, add a few drops of hydrogen peroxide. Paddock DONNA RAE HADDIX Paula Ruth and Tobin M. Wells were wed today in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Their parents are the Ralph W. Strucks and Mr. aqd Mrs.-Marshall J. Wells, all of Birmingham. MRS. TOBIN M. WELLS Country Club Fete Follows Wedding Orchard Lake Country Club was the setting for a reception following the vows of Paula Ruth Struck to Tobin M. Wells today in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. John H. Albrecht performed the mid-afternoon candlelight ceremony. it it it Attendants in jonquil yellow linen touched with matching Swiss lace and styled with bell sleeves and A-shaped skirts, preceded the bride to the altar. Barbara Helen Struck, her sister's maid of honor, carried white marguerites and ivy. Mrs. William B. Yort, Hinsdale, 111., and Nancy Jean Beier, Birmingham, who were bridesmaids, held yellow marguerites and ivy. WHITE SILK ORGANZA Daughter of the Ralph W. Strucks of Birmingham, t h e bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta with Alen-con lace accenting the portrait necklfne and bell skirt with chapel train. Her bouffant tiered veil of Marilyn House Honored With Bridal Shower MarHyn Hause, bride-elect of Michael L. Hudson, was honored at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Marvin O. McVicar of Lapeer Road, with Mrs. Marvin R. McVicar as cohostess. * * * Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hause of Beverly Street and Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Hudson of Georgia Drive, Orion Township. The wedding will be Aug. 4 at. the Church of Christ, Sylvan Lake. Those attending were I h e mothers of - the couple, Mrs. Hause and Mrs. Hudson; others were Mrs, Thomas Reeling, Mrs. Forest Reynolds and Joyce, Mrs. Roy Farmer, Mrs. Andy Carlson; Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Frank Soul-er, Mrs. Jerry Hurtik, Mrs. Sidney Colyer, Mrs. Welland Loan, and Jo Ann McVicar. Out of town guests were Mrs. Gerald Groves, k|rs. Howard Nisson, Mrs. Richard Dom-browskl, Mrs. William Van-Steenis and Beverly and Charlotte. silk illusion fell from a taffeta rose and her cascade bouquet included white phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. it O it The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Wells of Birmingham, had.his father for best man. Seating guests were Robert Jason, Detroit, and Lee R. Abernathy and Robert Rakich, Birmingham. ♦ ★ ★ The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Mr. Wells holds a degree from Notre Dame University. He is attending University of Detroit Law School. They will live at St. Clair Shores after a Southern honeymoon. ★ ★ ★ White cymbidium orchids complemented powder blue linen for Mrs. Struck and Wedgwood blue linen for the mother of the bridegroom. A: fUthing will be expected of you beyond the conventional bread-and-butter letter, always a must for any house guests. In your letter you. would thank your hostess for all she did to make your stay at her house comfortable and enjoyable, adding how lovely the bride looked and some comments on how perfect the wedding was. it it it Q: My husband, would like to invite several of his business associates and their wives to dinner at our house, which is perfectly all right with me. However, he insists that it is ray place to contact the wives of his associates (who are complete strangers to me) and invite thdm personally. ♦ W ★ I think that .since they are his friends he should be the one to invite them and that it would be very awkward for me to call complete strangers and invite them to dinner. In this don’t you think he the inviting? A: I’m sorry not to be able to agree with you, but the wife is the hostess and correctly issues the family's invitations. ★ , it it The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Second Mar-rlage,’’ describes the correct procedure for the remarriage of a widow and divorcee. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of^ The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered In this col- Paintings Exhibit CLEANS UKE NEW LEANS RIGHT IN YOU* OWN HOME ' 7)1 Develops# by the makers of BIGELOW Ruas and Carpets on An exhibit of oil paintings by nine Waterford Township contemporary artists can be viewed any Thursday evening during July and August at the Waterford Community Center Building on Williams Lake Road. ★ it it The works of art are being shown in the library of the Community Building between 7 and 9 p.m. Artists whose paintings are on display are members of the Pontiac Society of Artists. WALL TO WALL CARPETING Mew Way RUG and CARPET CLEANERS , 42 Wisner St^~— Pontiacr--Phone: FE 2-7132 ! Trained Assistance at Self-Service Cleaners DRI-KLEEN UlS Elisabeth Lake Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9 When You Think of Wedding . Portraits—Think of Varden Studio 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-170V Complete wedding coverege Including Album with 12 Portraits. . $3495 TSidafuC 'pup j Photographer } 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital , j Ft 4-3669 A Funeral $ST00 up Flowers PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS, Inc. Charge It—Ph. 882-0901 Back From Honeymoon The Duane Gardners who were married recently by the Rev. Ernest Burk in the United Brethren Church, Harrison, have returned from a southern Michigan honeymoon jo reside at Spartan Village, Michigan State University, East Lansing. The former Ann Gouti<*r is the daughter pf Mrs. Arthur E./ Cloutier pi Harrison and the late Mr. Goutier, who lived In Pontiac. Maid of honor was Gerry Keller, St. Galr Shores, with Belinda Dicken of Harrison and the bride’s cousin Delores Cloutier, bridesmaids. Dale Gardner stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of. the> Norman R, Gardners, Harrison. Their cousin Philip Gardner1 ushered with the bride’s stepbrother Harold F. Cloutier Newberry i Road, Waterford Township. Beware ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS! Beware of door -to- door magazine salesmen, particularly those with "gimmicks". With the coming of summer, traveling crews of salesmen will be swarming through the state. Some are legitimate, but others are not. The state attorney general advises cheeking on the .salesmen through the local Chamber of Commerce. Typical techniques to high pressure sales and play upon the sympathy: The pretty young girl who says she’s working her way through nursing school. The Clean-cut young man who says he’s working through medical school. t The disabled man who says he's trying to earn enough for an artificial limb. The promise that you may win a prize through subscribing. Sign nothing in blank, and be aure of what you are signing. Buy only the magazines you need. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce \2 six '' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JU^Y 1#» l|g» First Assembly of4 210 N. PERRY ST. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. YOU'RE WELCOME TO -ATTEND OUR DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL i ■4- 11:00 A.M. Morning VVbrshipJ «v. Arthuron -7:00 P.M. : If Evangelistic Serv.iji -JOIN US IN OUOERVICES OF THE DAY. ~~SJ£ BRING YOUR FRIENDS A mW should always consider how much Iw Mur more than he wants, and bow much more Unhappy hi might be than he really is. --Joseph Addison. CHURCH of GOD feast ftk* at Andarson CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH . TEMPORARILY . CLOSED ~ ’> HORACE JOHN DRAKE MID-WEEK SERVICE Wed. 7:30 P.M.. (FAMUY K,G*T) PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN . DEAF SERVICES EACH SUNDAY 11:00 AM. REV. WM. BINGHAM minister CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP TO: 15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clork, Pmlor 658 W. Huron St CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY Service* 2:30 PM. and 7:30 P.M. Circle* 4 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M.-Curat Speaker: Rev. Hector Wineman The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 pm. Morning Worehlp 11 a.m. Evongeli*tic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Mitaic-Singing—Trut to the Ward Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited first Church of the brethren 44 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHpOL 10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer end Bible Study 7;30 P.M. PINE KILL Rev. Harry W. Clark will return to the pulpit of Pine Hill Congregational Churclf "tomorrow, topic will be” "Crossing the Red Sea." Pastor Clark has been serving s dean of the Great Lakes Regional Senior High Camp spon-ored by the National Assodajfoi} of Cdngreg&fibhal CF i Churches this week. ★ dr- ..... k Dr. Bradley Bames, chairman of the board of social action, said he would like all men of the church to attend a work session to prepare an area on the church property for the Ice Cream Social on July 22.Thegala affair sponsored by the Pine Hill Youth Group scheduled for 6 p.m. Serving on „ the committee are Jane Puvogel, George Sass and Judy Richards. St. JAMES MISSIONARY Revival services will begin Sunday and continue through July 22 at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley St. Rev. T. C. Simmons of the Messiah Baptist Church of Detroit will speak each evening at 7:30 The choir of New Hope Baptist Church will provide the music Monday evening. The choir of Ml. Olive Baptist Church will sing Tuesday evening; the Senior Choir of the Messiah Baptist Church, Wednesday night; and the Friendship Baptist Church Choir Thursday. The congregation will hear the choir of New Bethel Baptist Church Friday evening; and a Male Chorus will bring special music at the closing services. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES The Carson Kizer family of 92 Omar St. left Friday for three-day meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses in Saginaw. Mr. Kizer said he will attend refresher classes of ministry instruction. He said the family had volunteered to work with the food committee. Mr. Kizer is assistant for the congregation of Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton F£ 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR .............11 00 A.M. “THE PREDICTION OF THE PROPHETS" EVENING SERVICE....................7:30 P.M. “THE NEED OF THE NATIONS" Pa*t©f Somtr* Pr«ochlng at Both Sarvicai Public Cordially Invited NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN - Ml. Clsrivns at feothurito:.* 9:45 A.M.—Church School • Sermon: "THE CHURCH' l. S. SCHElfELE, Minister'_ 10:30 A M. —Worship Servic -Reception of Members Central Methodist rvit*j Temporarily at oc E Crory Junior High School MILTON H. BANK ! N Cost Lake Rd. Pouo. H H. Johnjon, Asm*.,ate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. “DUSTING LIFE'S CORNERS" D^.Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON" 1 ! 00 A.M. . Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:55 A M. FIRST METHODIST h Saginaw at Judson Rev. Carl G. Adams MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. “GOD'S WHISPERED SECRETS" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer. Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square lake Rd. f£ 2-8233 —PE 2 27 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 4 Church School 10:00 A.M. Inifrmedlot* end Senior Youth .Groups, 6 00 P.M, Older Youths, 6 30 to 8 30 P.M, Amdtk Forking ’ , REV. JAMS* A. MtCLUNG. Minister Four Town*, Methodist Church COOLEY LAKE SO. «t LOCKMAVEN Rev. W: C admen Prout, Paster Sunday School,,.... 4P-.3C AM Church School-----11,00 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH Grant St. «t Auburn Rd. trie O. Wehrli, Potior Sunday School . . • » • ,10:00 A.M. Mewing .Warship ♦■ILISAM. Evening Warship 7,30, „ Awyar Wed. 7.00 PM . Covert Methodist Church 9775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. . ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontiac Rd. Woyn# Brool.lhear, Minister Church ichcfcl 10:00 AM. Morning Worship,].... 1111J A.M, the East Unit Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Some 4,000 from 10 states, Canada and several foreign countries expected, Mr. Kizer said. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Crusaders of the King" will be the theme of the Evening Vacation Bible School at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Monday through Friday with classes starting at 7 p.m. The school includes courses, crafts and recreation for jhnior and senior age young people. The Youth Ensemble will sing at the 7 ' p,m. service* tomorrow. Carolyn Simmons will be solplst Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “Andrew, the First Disciple." Youth groups will meet, at 5:45 Sunday evening. The pastor will speak on "Unto All the World” at 10 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Lyndon Salathiel, son of church organist and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, will sing Malotte's “The Twenty-Third Psalm” Mit 10 Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Harold F. Fredsell, guest preacher, will speak on “Matthew, the Jewish Christian Gospel.” Both Sunday School and worship service are .held at 10 a.m. during the summer months. The softball tpam will play the . & M. Construction Co. at North-side Park at 8:30 Wednesday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN At the close of the worship serv- ice tomorrow Rev. and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor and wife, will leave Pontiac for a trip to London, and Frankfort, Germany. He will preach on July 22 in the, Post Chapel af Peden Barracks Wertheim, Germany. k „k * While in Germany the Clarks wiU yigit mission- stations of the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) and the Fraternal Workers in the City of Berlin. In France the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will visit a seminary classmate who is pastor of a church In Chalon. The pastor’s mother, .Mrs. Clayton Briggs makes her home in Germany. The family will accompany the Clarks on several trips. Jack and Jill Clark, the pastor’s children, are visiting grandparents, Dr, and Mrs. E. E. Mace, in Branson,. Mo., during their parents’ Absence. k k k Rev. Walter R. Brown, a timothy of the church, will fill the pulpit July 22; Rev. Elwood Dunn, a 1 mer pastor, will preach on July and Mrs. Clark's father; Dr. Made who is chaplain of the School of the Ozarks, will be gupst pastor on Aug. 5. TRINITY WATERFORD "Living Water” will _be _ tl» theme of Rev. Ronald Thompson’ sermon at 10:30 Sunday morning in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. The congregation is meeting temporarily Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. A service of baptism will be observed during the worship hour, l^rs. Connie Grubaugh of Clark-ston will be soloist. Devotions and refreshments, are planned for the meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship from 7 to I p.m. Wednesday at the parsonage. Members of the Women's Society for Christian Service will attend a training session for offi- Holiness Camp Meeting Starts Season Thursday CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School....9.30 A M. lor All Ages NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. The 22nd annual Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting will be held at the Evangelistic Tabernacle. 2800 Watkins Lake Road Thursday through July 29. Services start each night at 7:30. Dr James DeWeerd, former pastor of Cadle Tabernacle and college president, will be Among the preachers. Other speakers will include Rev. J. C. Brillhart, Mrs. Cosa Eberle, Rev. Harry Hock, Rev. P. O. Carpenter, and Mrs. E. E. Shelhomer. Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. F. I. Whisler will also be present. Singing and music will be directed by Prof, and Mrs. William Tromble, instructors of music at Cwosso College. The dally schedule of events will begin with prayer at 7:80 a.m. followed by breakfast at 8:30; preaching at 10:80 a.m. and lunch at noon. PreSfchlng Is planned again at 2:30 p.m. with •upper ut S p.m. Young people will get together for a session at 6:30 p.m. and preaching at 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor, said there is ample space for trailers and tents with electricity furnished. k k k A 2-unit motel and large 50x80 foot dining hall are on the grounds consisting of 19% acres. Hie public is invited, the pastor said. DR. JAMES DeWEERD cere at Oakland Pork Methodist Church Thursday. Following the afternoon meeting, members will adjourn to Dodge Park for a picnic supper at 6 p.m. Church tomorrow morning. Joyce Livingstone, Mrs. UVtfrne' Cox, Alex Rabe and. George Hevel will sing the offertory numbeP, ★ k 'k Senior and junior high young people will meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. Ttiefcday before going : horseback riding at- Teepte HllL Members of Woman’s Society of Christian Service will get together Boys and Girls to Get Awards C h i I d r e n of Primary Department to Receive Recognition for Work Boys and girls of the primary department will receive awards tomorrow at Marimont Baptist Chucrh for learning required memory work. The group Includes Clyde Allen, Muchele Randlow, Bobby Bartley, Alice Bowers, Stephen Olivers and Lynn Anne Oark. k- k A Others are Steven Dendler, Paula Dunnan, Vicki Gavette, Tommy Glover, Roger Jenkins, Connie Jepson, Danny Mathews, Susan Maxwell, Craig Miller, Barry Smades, Nancy Somers, Kenny Tabor and Andy Turner v Still others are Cindy Vaught, Bill Wallace, Kim and Rick Winklcy, Janet Ylngllng, Diane Kruger and Charles' Morgan. Junior high young people will view the film, "As the Twig Is Bent,’’ at their 6:30 meeting tomorrow evening. Both the senior high and "Teens and Twenties” groups will have discussions at the same hour. Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach on “The Prediction of the Prophets" at t{ie Sunday morning service And on “The Need of the Nations" during evening worship when Don Wise leads the singing. Men's Day at Messiah Messiah Baptist Church will observe the fourth annual Men’s Day tomorrow. The theme for the day “Pressing Toward the Mark." Guests for the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service will be Rev. ■V. Pryor and congregation from the Antioch Baptist Church Flint. Brother Jessie Butler is general chairman. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. 5f. Mary's in Hills Has Visitor' Day Tomorrow is Visitors’ Sunday at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road. This is part of a growth program initiated by the vestry of- the church in June. The plan is for those now attending the parish to invite a new person or family to attend with him this Sunday. The program will be long-range and the goal is to double the present membership in three years. St. Mary’s • In - the * Hills was started In 1983 through the efforts of tho Rt. Rev. Ivol Curtis, then rector of All Saints’ Church. It quickly became a parish. Its present rector is the Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, a graduate of the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, Va. The first full-time rector the Rev. William C. Hamm who died in February, 1959. The parish has enjoyed a steady growth and now has over 200 members. Its goal is to have 450 communicants by the summer of 1965. Youth for Christ Rally at Pontiac Northern The Billy Graham film, "Mr. Texas," will be the highlight of he Oakland Youth for Christ Rally in Pontiac Northern High School tonight. The time is 7:30. Special music and skits will be presented by the youth group coming from Duvisburg. Director of Ihc organization is Norman Clothier. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. WM. E. LYlE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION 10 A.M.-MORNING PRAYER —HOLY BAPTISM and SERMON BY THE RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL : _ Thurs., July 19— 10 A.M.— Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION wM moot in Oarktton Elementary School, 4995 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 Holy Cpmmunion and Sermon , Orchard Lake Members Mark 88th Anniversary The congregation of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will observe the 88th anniversary of the dedication of the original Orchard Lake Chapel tomorrow morning. The early church was a summer place of worship from 1874 until 1939 when the Community Church was born with a membership of 50. Speaking at the 9:30 and II a.m. worehlp hours will be Dr. Samuel C. Weir, executive for the Synod of Michigan of the United Presbyterian Church. Past moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, Dr. Weir served as president of the Detroit Council of Churches i, 1956-57. His sermon theme will e "The Measuring Rod." Radio artist Vaughn Heard, guest soloist, will sing "How Great Thou Art." Serving as hosts at the coffee hour following the early service will be Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schafrick and M*'. and Mrs. Noland Brown. The Eugene Zipps and Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby vill be hosts after the second leryiee. Mary Sarto and Linda Newport have Just returned from a 19-day work vamp conference sponsored by the Michigan Synod. They were among the 20 young people who participated In the conference held at the Presbyterian Mission to the Navnjos at Tuba City, Arlz. Traveling with six adult ad-1 visors, the group visited missions and scenic points on the trip, staying overnight in church basements in sleeping bags. i The young people painted and repaired mission buildings?- inside and out, and built a tool storage shed. Rev. Albert E. Brunt, pastor at the mission, served in Bliss-field in 1953. Pastor and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard who are touring the Middle East expect to worship tomorrow with a Beirut congregation of the Evangelical Synod of Syria and Lebanon. Rev.* Carl G: Adams to Speak of 'Secrets’ "’’God’* ^Wspered .Setaij^* will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams’ sermon at First Methodist WESLEYAN METHODIST . 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .-.... 10:00 AM WORSHIP ...........I t:00 AM W.Y.M....... 6:43 PM EVENtNO SERVICE .... 7.80 PM r “WEDNESDAY, PRAYER and BIBLE ..... 7.30 PM REV J M. KAVANAUGH, MinlW in homes this week instead of at the ghurch. ■ . 1 The commission on membership and evangelism will hold following Bible study and prayer fellowship at 7;3Q Wednear day evening! United Presbyterian - Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac, Theodore ft. Allebach, Paator Audrey Limktman, Youth Director Morning Worship........ 10>00 AM Sunday School......11:20 AM Youth Meetings..... 5:45 PM Evening Worship........ 7.00 PM Wsdneiday Praysr...7>OOPM AUBURN HEIGHTS F. Wm. Palmer, Paator 9.00 AM—Sunday School 10:15 AM—Morning Worship 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON ----Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. Teeuwisaenjr., Paator Bible School.,.... 9:45 AM Morning Worship....... 8:30 AM Youth Groups.....6:30 PM Eusning Worship... 7:30 PM Wndnetday Prayer and ___Study Hour....... •. 7:30 PM BETHEL TABERNACLF S^S. 10 A.M. Worship II AM. EvmgelMcStrvfce! Bun, Tum. end there* 760 PM, Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1)46 feMwfn Ave. ' Ft *8256 LUTHERAN CHURCHES --MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ St. Stephen ’ -..—Sashabaw at Kempt — Guy B. Smith, Pattor Sunday School......9:15 AM Church Services 8:00 and .10:30 AM St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Chut, Pattor Sunday School......9:45 AM. First Service . . . .' ... 8:30 AM Second Service ....11:00 AM St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shackelt Early Service......8:00 AM. Sunday School......9.05 A.M. late Service......10:45 AM Grace Corner Genessde and Glendale (Weit Side) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pattor Church Service.....9:00 A.M. Sunday School ........ 9.00 A.M. Church Service.. . 11:00 AM. - Sunday School.....11:00 AAR. "the Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass lake Road, at M-59 G. J. 9ERSCHE, Pastor Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship-6 P.M. Worship-11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. REV. PAUL BERSCHE SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE Dr. Phillip Steinhaus to Play Carillon Recital Dr. Phillip Steinhaus will play recital on the carillon at Kirk In the Hills at -4 p.m., Sunday. Mr. Steinhaus is carillonneur at the Kirk as well as organist and choirmaster. Those wishing to hear the recital may come to the Kirk, sit in their cars on the church grounds, or on nearby roads. The pubjic is in-j vited lo the church at 1340 W. Long bake Road, Bloomfield Hills. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School.. Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Wednesday Choir.. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guetl, pattor EE 2-0384 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH t COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) 5:45“P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE ,FREE* FIRST METHODISTCHURCH 401 MT CLEMENS STMet -,;» SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. . VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 9-20 6:30 P.M: . 8:30 p.M. JL Emmanuel Baptist Church r* 645 s. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE ■ 10 A.M. and 11 A.M. REV. V. L. MARTIN Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday 7 P.M. Baptism WED. ■MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.36 P.M. SiiUday School Attendance Last Sunday 1270 Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor Aldersgate Methodist Youth on Camping Trip Members of Youth Fellowship of Aldersgate Methodist Church are on a camping trip to Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes. They left the church at 4 a.m. today. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School....... 9.45A.M. Morning 'Worship .. . 11i00 AM Youth Service . , ,.. 0:00 P.M. Evening. Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting anillMiu.-^-^-, Study Wednesday... 7:30 PM Candlelight Hour Sot - A candlelight service will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening in Bray ~ Temple C.M.E. Church. Rev. R. H. MeEwen sadi the public is — invited, P. ■r77 5 ; ■ 5 • ■ w THE PONTIAC FftlSS. SATURDAY. JULY 4*, 1962 THE 22ND ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Bogins Thurs., 7:30 P.M! July 19 - 29, 1962^ 3 Services Daily ’ 10:30, 2:30 arid 7:30 ---EVANGELISTS DR. JAS. DeWEERD (Former Pastor Codie Tab.) . REV. J. C. BRILLHART Ol Bottle Creek, Mich. ’ Singers Prof, and Mrs. WM. TROMBLE, MRS. ?„E. E. SHELHAMER Of Winona Lake, Ind. PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP GROUNDS 2800 Watkins Lake Pd. BETHANY ___BAPIlH-CHUROi....... W. Huron at Mark St. Worship Service at 10.00 A M. Sermon: "Goin' Fishin'?" Rev. Percy M. Waltey 9.00 A. M. Church School Classes for All Ages 5:30 P.M. Smorgasbord Buffet 6:45 P.M, Music Program Wednesday 7:30 P.M. —-----Quarterly Meeting--- “•I* American Htiptlnt , Williams Lake Qhurch of the Nazarene' 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 . Write for FREE Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study.........9:50 A.M. Clouet for All AgeS Morning Worship....10:50 A.M. Evening Worship... 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Night.... 7:30 P.M. Gospel Meetmg- JULY 18th thru 29th* SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:3° P.M. • SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 A.M.-7 P.M. Come Hear Edwin Morris of Dallas, Texas at the CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette S*. (Boi. Cou and Ooklo.dl FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH " 576 Orchard lake Ave. LYCEUM 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening Service, 7:3?) P.M. President and Pattor: Rev. Manhall First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY.' B.D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICE .. .T 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL .... 10:00 A M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 PM. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Phone 647-3463 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Seturday Young People ... Sunday School and Worship Sunday Evening Service Tues. and Thurs. Service Church Phone FE 5-8361 Associate Puitor—WILLIAM PARENT 832-2362 7:30 PM. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phone FE 2-0726 WORSHIP-9.00 and 11:00 A.M. Sermon - "The Compassion of JESUS" SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES-10.00 A.M. Minister: Rev. M. R. El KRETT Columbia Avonuo BAPTIST CHURCyi HI 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sundpy School . . . ...............* * * * ^ Morning Worship...................0-55 A.M. Evening Service .....*..............7:30 P.M» REV. E. CLAY POLK. Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Membership Over 9,500,000 Celestial Choir to Celebrate Detroit Pastor to Speak at Revival Meetings in Providence Church The Celestial Choir of Providence Missioi»ry,Baj?tUt. Church will observe its 11th anniversary with a program at 3:30 Sunday Move Evangelical HQ' / WHEATON, HI, W — Headquarters of the National Association of Evangelicals has completed' its move to a new $100,000 building just north of toe Wheaton city limits. The new building is adjacent to the -recently completed offices of Youtli for Christ International. Musical numbers will be presented by choirs and soloists of several city .churches. Judy Edwards is president of the choir, dr A. dr Coming from Detroit, where he is pastor of the New White Stone BapHst Church, to conduct revival meetings Is Kev. H. 1 Davis. Services will begin at 7" Sunday evening and continue through Friday. —A graduate of Toguloo Chits-ttrnn College, Rev. Mr. Davts la vice moderator ol the Metropolitan District Association end former director of Christian education for the Wolverine State Baptist Convention. He also is a former president of a junior college in Mississippi. "dr . ★_____A_______ Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited to the muslcale and to hear evangelist Davis. UNITY II A.M. —Morning Worship , God's'Greatest Gift 11 A.M.—Sunday School Reorganised CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 01 later Day SaMi It Front 3t„ Pontiac FI 4-7342 11 AM.—Morning Service Elder Honry Knight 7 PM.—Evening Service Spectof Servlte Pennies Bring Young People to America DEDICATED CHVRCHWOMEN—This group of newly elected “MisstonaidM” are busy making plans on the steps of their neat little Mission House at 1130 Myrtle St. Among their many activities, the group collects pennies for construction of a Trinidad, West Indies orphanage, a hospital and scholarship fund. From left are chairman of the fund, Mrs. Allen Neville, 1093 Boston Road Ponline Pr«»t Photo of St. Benedict’s Church; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, 1130 Myrtle St., also of St. Benedict’s; vice president, Mrs. John P. Shaughnessy, 4678 Kempf St., of Our Lady of the Lakes church in Waterford; president, Mrs. Samuel Lemer, 8657 Hlbbing St., of St. Patrick’s church in Union Lake. Building a hospital and orphan-ge in the heart of Trinidad, West Indies, is not enough for a group of dedicated mission-minded Pontiac area women. They collect ‘‘pennies for heaven” in toe form of a scholarship — bringing youth to America to be educated as teachers. ★ ★ A Known as Pontiac Missionaides, the organization has rppre-I r o m 10 parochial churches in Oakland County with a Mission House as headquarters at 1130 Myrtle St., near St. Benedict’s Church. Literally tons of good clothing is collected, repaired and shipped to unfortunate people In the United States, and the group has recently adopted a needy little parish right in metropolitan Detroit. Newly elected president, Mrs Samuel Lemer started the movement of “Pennies for Trinidad." Since the beginning, the idea spread not only through her own St. Patrick's, Church in Union t|jik» but throughout all of the other county guilds and parishes. ★ * * Whenever there is a banquet or church gathering (other than regular services) a basket id and everyone empties his pockets of pennies. "Most folks are glad to get rid of them-not realizing the lowly penny can do big things." Mrs. Lemer said. She added, “If a great many give a little, a great deal can be accomplished." A A A Proof of her theory is that the women have collected more than $6,000 for construction ol the hospital and orphanage and to bring a young girl to America to begin her teacher-education. from TRINIDAD Fourteen-year-old Greta Branker is the first person to have this opportunity. She arrived in Pontiac in January and since that time has been training at the Dominican Academy near Oxford. Greta will continue her high school education and will go on to college tor her teacher’s degree, through the efforts of the Mlsstonaides. Eventually the girl will return homo to teach Father Max Murphy, a Texas-om priest stationed in Trinidad ..’as the stimulus lor organization of the women's group. He makes periodic trips back to the states promoting the idea that, his people need education desperately and one sure way is to train high caliber Trinidad young folks so they may return to teach their So far, 30 have profited from his effort!. One of the biggest hopes of the Missionaides is to boost their scholarship fund to bring other young people from Trinidad to study in Michigan. Anyone is welcome to participate, according to Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, resident executive secretary at the Myrtle street headquarters. Rev. Joseph P. Eemmlnlneo of St. Vincent's Parish is spiritual director. Evening Program at Free Methodist Dally Vacation Bible School is in progress.at the First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. demens Street, with sessions from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The closing service will be held Friday eyening with a public demonstration of toe work of the various departments. A A A Attendance has been the highest this year since the Bible School wag started five years ago. Mrs. Archie Stuart is director. Rev. Mendel Daninburg, assistant pastor, will be in charge of the evening service. William Ballard of Drayton Plains, a ministerial student at Spring Arbor College, will be the speaker. Bible Conference Set to Continue Through July 22 Dr. R. T. Keteham, national consultant of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches, will be the featured speaker for the Sunday evening service at Beulah-land Bible Conference. A A Sessions are being held this week and next on the Happy Day Camp grounds, 3 miles east of Pinckney. Dr. W. W. Breckhlll, general superintendent «f the Evangelical Methodist Church with headquarters In Altoona. Pa., will preach all next week beginning Monday evening. Each of the speakers has served Various churches In the will take charge of special music at ell services. Sunday worship hours are at 3 and 7 p. m. while the weekday services begin at 7:30 p. m. Young Pooplo of Area Attending Conference Among young people of the area meeting this week at the American Baptist Assembly grounds in Green Lake, Wise., for senior high conference are Mary Jean Thornton of 4091 Crocus St., Cheryl Wilton of 2113 Lakewlnd, Chuck Slckels of 659 Scott Lake Road and Don Crawford of 68 Mark AAA 'Christ Confronting the Cc munity” is the conference t| BRUSHING UP FOR PICNIC — Gary Parker of 4576 Meigs St., Drayton Plains and Rosemary Mitchell of 292 S. Marshall St. are cleaning toe grill for the beach -plentc workshop planned by young people of St. Trinity Poetise Fr«i Lutheran Church Monday evening. The picnic will honor the three caravaners of the Walther League who will visit St. Trinity Church next 3 Caravaners Coming to Si, Trinity A team of three teen-agers called Youth Caravaners, will be guests of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. 318 Auburn Ave. next week. The caravaners are traveling for the Walther League, International youth organization and official youth program of toe Lutheran Church-Mlssouri Synod. Young people of St. Trinity Church with Herman Schmidt, youth director of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Hanncvnld, are planning a beach picnic and workshop at the Hannevald 707 McDougal St. Monday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday .Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5. P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Street! PONTIAC 9:45 A M. SUNDAY CKLW 800 KC “Waurford Townthip, Am.rican Baptist Churrh" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent lake Road Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 A.M. . 11 A M. Sunday School largo Pbrklng Lot Nurtory During All Services Rev. Robe* l. Adorns. Roster I CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. HE 6-11M Roosevelt Wells. Evangelist I Sunday Bible Study lor all ages, 9:48 a m. | Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Woekly Bible Study 8 p m. 1 Th* Church ihot’SpAokR Ol th* OracTfM of Ood" (PflfMtl 1) I HAVE HEARD HOGAN at Big Tent on Franklin Rd. at Nevada Street EVANGELIST R. N. HOGAN'S PREACHING is the answer to modern man's needs in a nuclear age. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M. through July 20 You Should Hear Hogan Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the caravaners will assist local youth In devotional services, topic discussions, service projects, recreational and fellowship ses' sions. They will join Pontiac young people in reaching the unchurched youth of the community. The five-point program of the Walther League — worship, educa-tion, fellowship, service and ree reation — will be explained to young people, parents, counselors and other adults of St. Trinity at a cooperative dinner meeting Thursday evening. The group coming to Pontine iconslots of Sarah Nelson of Kansas City, Kan., Janet Herforth of Cranford, N. J. and Paul Braden of Easton,' Pa. Each of the 15 teams of Lutheran young people completed an 11-week correspondence course In youth work. Prior to their summer tour, they were briefed in a six-day training session at Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, Ind. To lead Missouri Synod of Lutheran Church CLEVELAND UB — Dr. Oliver R. Harms of St. Louis was elected president of the Lutheran Church -Missouri Synod Thursday. A' A A Dr. Harms will succeed Dr. John W. Behnken, who has been president of the 2Mi-million member synod since 1935. The 78-year-old Dr. Behnken bad asked delegates to the church’s 45th convention not to Vote for him for a 10th three-year term as president. His present term expires today. ★ A A Dr. Harms is first vice presl- PONTIAC'S BIG A" SINGING Night presented by MV. DAY 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. Rev. Geoffrey Day SATURDAY, JULY 21 NORTHERN HIGH'SCHOOL - - FEATURING -The Internationally Famous Weatherford Quartet-Akron, Ohio With PONTIAC'S Own Singing Sensation BOBBY CLARK ROYALAIRIS QUARTET - Royal Oak REBELS QUARTET - Tampa, Fla. America's Best Known Quartet Singers of Gospel Song '______TICKET PRICES ADVANCE TICKETS Under 12 — 75e ‘ Adults AT THE DOOft Under 12 — $1 Adults — $ 1.75 On Sale at: lies Hudson Hardware Miracle Music & Camera Shop • Christian L». Sole* Weiqand MusifCftW1 ; ■ III " ' ■ ___ L. IfilUUT AHK PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JULY U, W2 Postman Won’t Ring Twice Want Fast Mail Service? You could hava your mail deii-MHri Into your home at 93.55 miles livery, n» Pontiac Postmaster jyy'hy pigeons. IV^ new home owners who don’t keep pigeons, bowser, the local t office has a lew tips which will help get the mail to them as --iihiM ffifiMffllilftllii ilfliiir If you occupy a new home on a motor vehicle—you’re required by street already mall de- pilate nail receptacle or door alet Immediately. Should you be located on I ‘ tjr'i COIV1IVSERCE- THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION IaKE RD. -EM 3-0661-OPEN 7:00 P.M. COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR COUPON LAST NIGHT—4 BIG FEATURES THE ORIGINAL M THREE STOOGES mysterious island SUNDAY AMilliMIM WVLEW ‘^HEPBURN tHINlEY MaoLAINE GARNER THE GHILDREN’G HOUR postal regulations to furnish rural-type mail box or suitable receptacle. The mailman doesn't care whe* ther it’s a bucket attached to a pumphandle or if it looks like lion ready to snap his hand off—as long as the receptacle is located at the curb line. (This also avoids wh«d tracks on ynt>r:lcwn; If you have any question as to the type of hon or how It should be Installed, get "In touch with the poet office. It Is also necessary to notify the post office It once when you are ready for service to begin, Bona Id non adds. If your new home is located or i street not receiving mail delivery. you are asked to get in touch with the post office immediately and ascertain where and how you may receive mail. RURAL—ROUTE BOX Usually, says Donaldson, It Is necessary to Install a rural-type mail box at the nearest point in the carrier’s regular line of travel. But it may be necessary u Bloomfield Hills police arching for large black dog, possibly a German Shepherd, that tilt a 15-year-old boy twodays ago. | the dog is Mud and •ays. In any case, the post office should be notified immediately when the recipient is ready to receive mail. And failure to install a box on a rural route is not an incentive lor the mailman to get out of his and walk to your door. WWW “Unless a new resident meets the requirements for delivery to a box or other receptacle properly placed and installed, “notes Donaldson,” our instructions ai place the mail in general delivery at the main post office station from which the address is served.” The mail is held there for 10 days—or less, if the sender specifies earlier return. After this period, the mall Is marked "Unclaimed” and returned to the sender or otherwise disposed Factory Jobs Climb to Record During June WASHINGTON (* - Factory employment rose to a record 16.8 million in June, the Labor Department reported yesterday. The seasonal increase reflected, however, a continued lack of zip in the economy. Seymour Wolfbein, the department’s manpower chief, said a breakdown of last month's job and pay figures showed average factory weekly earnings at a record high and overtime at the highest rate in five years. In response to a question 01 possibility of a recession, he gave this as his personal view: 'The figures so far, I think, do not portend a recession.” Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon. — ‘'The Innocents, Deborah Kerr; “Mysterious Island,” Michael Craig. Tues.-Thurs. — "Hitler,” Richard Basehart: “Marines Let’s 0,” Tom Tryon. HURON Sat.-Thurs. — “Sweet §ird of Youth," Paul Newman, Geraldine Page; "The Happy Thieves,” Rex Harrison, Rita Hayworth. Walled lake jaycees to Wash Cars for Fund WALLED LAKE — Members of the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce are washing cars all day today to raise funds for the organization. Proceeds will , go toward Jaycee - sponsored programs. Cars will be washed at Hanna’s service station in the Maple Plaza Shopping Center. MOSCOW r RITA HAYWORTH AND REX HARRISON STEAL THE PICTURE Who ulse oould blackmail a nation and gat away with it but that suava Rax and his fair lady! layisai ewhi lew*™ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY-futY H, 1962 mm The first graphic demonstration! Construction of the.Wi of sound waves was made In 185V. |moftumimtttoiit ’|t,tt,,aj!). . Copper mines are being worked, [in Mauritania, In northwest Africa. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russia, If she wanted to, could Jam communications via America's Telstar satellite. t experts of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.;which owns Telstar, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), which launched it, can’t see any reason why anybody would want to go to the expense trouble of interfering with the little satellite's I i2- V umwABum FEITUREj^Awg/wfe True! J THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE LIVING DEATH MITHIN THE COFFIN LIES AIKIAN...YET ALIVE!* EXCLUSIVE-FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING -ALL--COLOR- PROGRAM BOX OFFICE OPENS T KM. - COME EARLY -LET THE KIDDIES ENJOY OUR HUGE PLAYGROUND HE SUFFERED THE : WORST HORROR THE HUMAN MIND CAN IMAGINE - UNCONQUERABLE BARBARIANS OF THE SEA! GUNS OF THE BLACK witch^ Nothing In past relations between ATM and the Soviet bloc and Red Chinn suggests any motive on the'part of the Communist nations tor messing up tlon. AT&T says its service contracts cover 98 per cent of the telephones n the world. A company spokesman said Red China and Russia have always paid promptly for service and never have exhibited any obstructive tendencies. COST TOO MUCH "They need communications as much as we do,” a telephone company spokesman said, adding that Telstar "is nothing to make war rer.”________ One expert said that "anything man can do, man can wreck." But he said it would cost a determined Jammer a lot of money and effort to spoil the performance of Telstar or a multiple-satellite communication system. AT&T spent about |50 million oq research and development to perfect Telstar and the giant horn TelMarQ^ Jammed but Would Reds Want to... ? antenna at Andover, Maine, which tracks and communicates with the satellite. It spfent another $2.7 million on Telstar’s launch by NASA. Not 1 counting research rad development, Andover cost about $10 million and Telstar about $1 million. To jam Telstar — or any of the American, British and French ground stations swapping signals with it — another country would have to possess ground stations similar in cost and complexity to Andover. West Studying Red Statements Officials Weigh Soviet Stand on N-Tests as New Arms Talks Slated GENEVA (UPI) - Western officials studied Moscow’s latest statements on nuclear testing today in preparation for the resumption of the 17-nation disarmament conference. ★ ★ - ★ Western sources said the United States will return to the bargaining table with a "wait-and-see” attitude before ottering possible new proposals. The conference reconvenes Monday alter a four-week recess. Yesterday the Soviet Union served official notice It feels free conduct another series of An official statement issued by the news agency Tass In Moscow said "hundreds of experimental blasts" had been conducted in the West, and claimed each one serves to perfect existing weapons and create new ones. CLAIM ‘RIGHT’ Tass said that "under these conditions’’ the Soviet Union has the right to "be the last to conduct nuclear tests." Sources here said the tactics of chief U. B. delegate Arthur H.. Dean will depend on whether Russia Intends to maintain Its rigid position on an uncontrolled toot ban. There has been talk here the West may change its position slightly on the key question of controls, for a. test ban treaty. ....★ ...* ★ •The talk was sparked by recent disclosures by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission that new scientific techniques have made it easier to detect underground nuclear blasts. Jerry Wald Dies at 49 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —Producer Jerry Wald, who successfully gambled on a blend of art and sensation in a flamboyant 30-year movie making career, died last night of his third heart attack In two days. He was 49. Jamming could occur only when the jamming station was In line of sight with the satellite or with another ground station It washed to Mock, Even this ihight not be completely successful. The best way to render Telstar completely hors de combat, incapable of communicating with any gropnd station, would be to put up rival satellites close by to swamp it with conflicting slg-I s, a NASA source said.' Community Theaters t Statist, lun.-wed.: 3 Stooge. “13 WMI Msst Hercule*," Thru '21m Kowl to Hobs icons,' Dill M DfKHJi 111. niuigu. Richard Todd, Anns Aubrey. Sat. -Tass.: “Follow Thst Dream” color,' Elvis Prsiley, Arthur O'Connell; “The Sergeent Vu n Lady." Msrtln West. ! Starts Wed.: "The Road to IConS,“ Bob MOBS, Bins Croeby; “Escape — Zahraln,’1 color, Yul Brynncr, Sal ktqteFruitCrop Running Better Than Last Ygar LANSING m — The harvest of Michigan's seven major fruit crops is estimated at 697,000 tons,, about 7,000 'tom above final pro-ductlon for last year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said ________________ !_____ .on WsM); “Police Dos Story." Jeme* Thst Dream,” color, Elvis Presley. ‘ Oxferd ■ ■ Bat. • Mon.; “follow That Dream,” oolor. Blvle Preeley. _ Thurs. • Frl.: "3 Stooge* Meet Her-culee," Throe Stooge*. A record crop of Ittt < and s near record crop of grip— -help booot the tonnage. Smaller crops of apples, peaches , and pears were nearly offsetting.' The- plum crop was below last year and the sweet cherry crop was up........... ■ PREMIERE AUGUST 8th PerforBMBeee and Price*!* EVENINGS: MM. thru Sat, at 1:10 Son, at ills a.m.l Oreh Ind Moss. SMS, Bata. MATINEES: Mm. tarn p,i. at tiW s.m.l Oreh. aid Me**, gun, Bale. I1.SS. Set.. Sss. aad Holiday* at 1:M S.m.l Oreh. and Mom. It.fc), Bale. II.M. AFTERNOONS: Sat., Son. an* Holidays at Sill s.m.l Oreh. aad Me*a. |».M, Bale. IMS -Schedule Of Perfermeneee change* after Labor Day (September I), MUSIC HALL ISO MADISON DETROIT M, MICHIGAN TONIGHT . A PROGRAM UNSURPASSED!, : -COME EARLY- ; BRING THE KIDDIES HUGE PLAYGROUND • ALL RIDES FREEI , -AND- Judgment at Nuremberg" first pontiac showing me ms _ sm m m m - mu Acanemy Award winner! | a simply marvelous motionpicturei t Best Actor! Best Screenplay! 1 * ■ Abby Mann Maximilian Schell At, M-G-M prsssnts ,, BUY MHrW Mlacahr Rlchari WUmark I ftPJWWWPwft N N HVJp ftp MB ft ftsMIUmillllN BIIVNBHR ftft ftftNNNNHwBB fti turn Ujtrtt jMy mn' Maxtnlan m finUoMry dll 4 I* ) m-MON. ( I 3 UNITS-ALL COLOR | ..and.-r Was Your Mother or Mother-in-Law Ever AAAyoRnyofOHE? It Could Happen! MARRIED—BUT NOT TO EACH OTHER! HIS NEIGHBOR WAS TOO BEAUTIFUL TO RESIST— IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU-TO ANYONE! Kirk Douglas Kim Novak Ernie Kovacs Barbara Rush JULY-14, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT1 feats. Frank Baumann (1-3) will pitch for Chicago. DETROIT CHICAGO „ _ _ OtSM......: :iujiW Jim Bunning will pitch for Detroit in today’s game, going after his 10th victory against four de- He Allows Tigers 3 Hits as Sox Win, 4-1 Herbert Is'Generousi TENNIS CONTENDER — Dikran Omekian of Northville is one of top contenders for honors in' the boys junior division of the Oakland County Tennis Tournament how being played at Oakland Park. ' ^~**>** Next in County Tourney Action continues in the Oakland I mixed doubles will start Saturday, County Open tennis tournament July 28. and all finals, in all with men’s singles slated for to-1 classes will be staged Sunday, day and men’s doubles to get (July 29. . started Sunday morning at the Oakland courts on Montcalm street. , j j Yesterday, the major portion of H j the novice field went through two rounds with one third round match showing Tom Hunt defeating H Barry Blufington, 7-5 and 6-3. Novice matches were continued ^ this momfhg. f In Junior competition, two I Northville High School players, ^f Jim Jlggens and Dikran Omek- Ian scored Impressive victories * * |" jrj *? In the second round yesterday. : &r* Jiggens upset Maurice Gilbert of Oak Park, 6-4 and 6-1 and Omek- Ian surprised Jerry Bunce of Pon- - tiac, 6-1 and 6-4. In another second round match, Sam Walker Hr of Birmingham defeated Norm „___ Prance, in three sets, 64), 3-6 and CHICAGO W- — After Chicago’ stingy Juan Pizarro had allowed the Detroit Tigers only two hits the night before, teammate Ray Herbert was generous last night. He gave the Tigers three hits. ★ ★ ★ Detroit's first hit, a fourth inning triple by Jake Wood, led to its only run and the White Sox took their second straight from the Tigers, 4-1. The other two came after two were out In the ninth. Dick Me-AuIUfe singled ~to center and Rocky Colavlto followed with a single to left. He was thrown out when he- tried to Herbert waited out an hour and 40 minute rain delay before going to work on the Tigers. A crowd of 21,191 also waited for the Friday the 13th contest. The outcome left the fifth-place Tigers a slim six.percentage points ahead of the White Sox, who had beaten Detroit only once before current four-game series opened. QUICK ADVANTAGE Jim Landis' double and Joe Cunningham's single gave the Sox c 1-0 lead in the first inning. Landis singled home run No. 3' In the second Inning after Camllo Cartoon singled to right and reached third when McAullffe 6-0. Tom Hunt took the role of favorite in the novice class along OPPONENT — Samuel A. Walker III of Birmingham meets Northville’s Dikran Omekian in today’s 3rd round competition. Indiana Swimmers Add Fifth World Record LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API— The Indiana University swimming medley relay team swam 440 yards in 4:09.3 Friday night as the Hooslers cracked their fifth world record in 24 hours. The team, composed of Tom Stock, Chet Jastremski, Pete Sintz and Lary schulhof, knocked 1.7 seconds off the mark for a 55-yard pool set earlier this year by four Japanese nationals. Ron Nischwitz came in to pitch for Detroit in the eighth « after t starter Paul Foytack -had been lifted for a pinchitter. Joe Robinson greeted him with a single and Luis Aparido slammed a homer after two were out. Foytack was given the loss, his second in nine decisions. For Herbert, the victory was against five defeats. his glove on Wood’s] i center but dropped! the ball when he crashed into the fence. Billy Bruton’s sacrifice fly nought Wood home Three-Quarter Slam Palmers Newest Goal TROON. Scotland (AP) nold Palmer packed his winter underwear away with his second British Open golf championship and trudged off in quest of the U.S. Professional Golfers Association title that would give him a “three-quarter slam.” There was little doubt around these hallowed golf grounds that I the 33-year-old Latrobe, Pa., artist would add the PGA next week to the U.S. Masters crown he won in April and the British Open he took here by running away from the field. Palmer was shooting for the grand slam this year, but he lost the U.S. Open to Jack Nicklaus in •hole playoff. He got even at Troon with Nicklaus and Kel Nagle, the Sturdy Australian who with Jerry Murphy and Jim Hudson. All were impressive In their victories yesterday, y Top seeded doublet foam Ilf Sunday’s play Is Ralph Alee, former city tingles and doubles champion, and Leon Hlbbs. All semifinals will be completed next Saturday and Sunday. The ★ and 6-3. JUNIOR DIVISION DU# Andrew* del. D»ve Bl»tt, 4-6, 6-4 IDl 6-4 I del. Id Browning, dt-Cryflewlei, Jim Jlsctni dtY. BUI smith, 6-0 and . Norm Branco del and d-1. •am Walkar III Cubs’ Koonce Stops Cincinnati With One Hit Drysdale Eyes 30-Victory Mark By The Associated Press At-25, Don Drysdale is by far the youngest major leaguer involved in a race with time. * ★ * For Warren Spahn, Stan Musial, and Early Wynn, all past the 40-year mark, the struggle with time is an old, old thing Involving the question of how many seasons may be left in their aging frames. But for the 6-foot-6 Los Angeles Dodger right-hander the question centers around: Are there enough weeks left in the season to become the first 30-game winner since Dizzy Dean posted a 30-7 mark for St. Louis in 1934:' SIXTEENTH WIN Drysdale, who has never. ), ha* 16 victories after beating the New York Mets 5-4 Friday night, and is making a determined try at becoming only the second National Leaguer to win 30 since Grover Cleveland Alexander In 1917. With 11 weeks and 71 games remaining for the Dodgers, big Don can1 expect about 20 more starts. To hit the magic mark, he must win 14. Drysdale spread out seven hits and got the benefit of Ron Fairly’s ninth inning, tie-breaking homer in beating the Mets, pushing his record to 16-4 with 13 complete games in 21. starts. ★ * ★ Hie victory expanded the Dodgers’ National League lead to 1W games over second-place San VBB2S LM ABitlM 9, New York 4 (night) PhlUdtlphll 3. San Fr»ncl«co 9 (nia . Louu AND f2oBA*U.E riTCHERS fork (Stafford M) uhotK Detroit (ikuontav t - 4! V* <>&#*#lMit Phil-P «-•>. JJ;J» p.m, ihburn 7-4* •» Mllwcukti kt Chicago PltUburgh SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE co «t New York It), I 05 p.i •t Philadelphia <*>, It: l Pittsburgh ft), noon -_____ „ Hounton ft), ItM p.m. Cfoidasati at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Francisco, which lost to Philadelphia and rookie Dennis Bennett 3-2. Cal Koonce, 21-ycar-old Chicago right-hander, blanked Cincinnati one-hitter, St.. Louis beat Milwaukee and Spahn 64) and Pittsburgh defeated Houston' 44). Drysdale got into a 34) hole in the first inning when the Mets’ Felix Mantilla hit a homer with Mrs. LeClair Wins 2nd Michigan Title BATTLE CREEK UP - Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor, 30-year-old mother of three daughters, won her second Women’s State Amateur Golf Championship yesterday and set a course record in the process. d, d d Mrs. LeClair, who also won in 1960, fired a 36-36—72 in the morning round of the 36-hole finals and went on to defeat Mrs. Frank Campsie of Grosse lie, 6 And 5. The 72, a course record for womdn amateurs, equals men’s pur at the Battle Creek Country Club Is three under women’s par. Itlfove Mrs. LeClair a nine-stroke advantage at the end of the morning round. She was eight up at the 27th hole but Mrs. Campsie won the next three. A bogey five or 3lst hole gave Mrs. LeClair the title. Ferndale Youth Sets Sub-Par Pace in Jaycee Event MOUNT CLEMENS OP) - Firing two-under-par 68, Donald Brooks, 17, of Ferndale, led four survivors local elimination round yesterday for the 17th international U,S. Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament. ★ ★ ★ Brooks’ 37-31 round at Hlllcrest Golf and Country Club was within a stroke of the course record held jointly by Ben Lula, Hlllcrest pro and 1962 Michigan PGA champion, and three others. ★ * * James Clink of Detroit with a 74; Mike Hartigan of Mount Clemens, with a 75, and Dave Bouwens of Rochester, with a 76, also qualified for Michigan eliminations at Hemlock Aug. 20. The national finals will be Aug. 20-25 at Spring Valley Country Club In Hunting-ton, W. Va. But the Dodgers tied it in the third, matched runs with the Mets in the fifth and Fairly’s homer leading off the ninth. THREE HITTER Bennett, a 22-year-otd—rookie]1 left-hander, threw a five-hitter. I He suffered his only damage on Chuck Hiller's homer in the fifth and three ninth-inning singles. Koonce (8-2) allowed only lean single to Don Blaslngame In the fourth against Cincinnati. The young Cub right-hander gave up only one walk and struck out four In besting Reds ace Bqj) Pur-key (14-3) who lost oh an unearned run in the sixth. -Pittsburgh turned in four double-plays in support of Bob Friend (9-9), who gave up eight hits. The Pirates got two rurts on Bill Vir-don’s double, a single and stolen base by Bob Skinner and Roberto Gemente’s single in the first. St. Louis right-hander Bob Gib->n tossed a three-hitter against the Braves in running his season record to 1145. A three-run triple by Charlie James and G homer provided all the support he needed. Spahn Is beat him for the British Open In 1960. * #' * Palmer shot 67-69 Friday, the first round breaking the course record, for a total of 276-712' under par—and the greatest record-breaking performance in the 102-year-old history of the championship. if' Hie total was two shots better than the previous record, and the] 6-stroke margin by which he over Nagle, second with equalled the mark for the winning margin. Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calif, and Brian Huggett of England seven strokes farther back, ), for third. Strung behind were Sam Snead at 292, Nicklaus at 305—including a 10 on the treacherous 11th hole—and Don Essig of Indianapolis at 308. it it it “I’ve never played four rounds of golf like these in my whole life,” Palmer said, just before he boarded a plane for home and PGA Tourney at Newton Square, Pa., July 19-22. Palmer fascinated the British golfing public in 1960 at St. Andrews when he lost to Nagle by one shot. He fascinated them again last year at Birkdale where he won. This time he knocked them dead. And he did111 in llurcunr pany of Nagle, his playing companion and only real competitor over the last 36 holes. Nagle shot well, two sub-par rounds Friday, but his 71-71-70-70 barely made it interesting. h h h since Walter Hagen whipped Johnny Farrell at Muir-field in Scotland in 1929 by six strokes had anyone dominated a British. Open in such a manner. Palmer’s four rounds for the .045-yard, par 72 links were 71-69-67-69-276. Bruce Crampton Hits 65 to Pace Motor City Open 'Iron Man’ Leads Ragan by Single Stroke With ~ 131 at Knollwood By BILL CORNWELL r Most professionals on the PGA tour* prefer not to compete inevejy tourney on the olmtit. jOttor fair while they want to take a rest and “get away from it all.” Such is not the case with Brace Crampton, the 26-year-old tourist from Sydney, Australia. And this is easy to understand in view of Friday’s happenings at plush Knollwood Country dub. —Crumpton, the “Inm man” of file 1962 tour, found himself at the head of the pack today after rifling a scorching W Friday la The 2nd roand of the $38,000 Motor City Open golf tournament. His brilliant six-under-par effort, coupled with Thursday’s 60, gave him a 36-hole score of 131, putting him a single stroke ahead of Dave Ragan. ★ ★ ★ Crampton has competed in 27 of the 28 events on the current PGA "circuit. He’s played every week and the only event he missed was the Tournament of-Champions at Las Vegas and that was because the Waco-Tumer Open ran the same weekend. TIES COURSE MARK The dignified, polite Aussie fired a rather phenomenal 18 holes yes-ap Fkotoiu terday. His 65 equaled the competl-FOLLOWING THROUGH — Australia’s Bruce Crampton cuts five course record set by former loose with a booming tee shot in the 2nd round of the Motor Gty Knollwood pro Pete Cboper in Open golf classic at Knollwood County Gub yesterday. Cramp* Hiursdays opening round, ton carded a six-under-par 65 Friday to take the halfway lead with a 36-hole score of 131. U.S. Natters Shut Out Canada in Zone Action CLEVELANp W — The United States can wrap up the opening round decision of the American Dads Cup tennis competition with n victory over Canada In today's doubles match. Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo. and Jon Douglas, former Stanford University quarterback, won, four-set singles matches yesterday to give the U.S. a 2-0 lead. McKinley defeated Francois Godbout, Canada's ace, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 and Douglas beat Don Fontana, tain of the'Canadian team, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. QUALIFYING SCORES . ..... Jrampton ......... ., M-M-E.llJ Dav* Ragan ............... 86-66—133 Don Masaengala ........... M-M—133 Oar Brewer. Jr............M-M—135 Charles Sllford .......... M-«7—135 Paul Barney .............. M-M—135 I Dob Harrison ............ 67-60—136 "Jay Hebert ............... M-M—J" Oeorge Bayer ............. M-M—1-. Pete Cooper .............. 65-7*—137 Doug Ford ................. 70-67—137 Bob Ooalby ................ 70-67—137 ...... 71-66—137 Motor City Scoreboard 'Mike Andonlan ............ 73-76—141 •Gary Pageau .............. 76-75—15 "Wayne ftherton ............ 73-70—152 >Art Teerelra .............. 77-76—156 'Ulke Voee ................76-78—156 •Amateura—The low six (6) | quallled regardless of icore. NON-QUALIFIERS Howard Brown ........... 76-73—147 Dick Bury .............. " Terry Dill ............. Bob McCall Porterhouse 'Stake' NORHIVILLE up — Given a brilliant drive by Earl Avery, Porterhouse trotted the mile In :02 1/5 last night and won by a length in the $10,625 opener of the Harness Tracks of America series. BUI Capp* ................... 75-...... Jay Dolan ........ .......... 73-73—141 Rudy Horvath ................ 74-73—146 '■y King ............... 77-66—146 3ove, Jr............... 74-73—146 McOowan ................ 74-72—146 Quick ............... 75-71- Mf Clinton, Lau Swing Big Bats American League Race Tightens By The Associated Press The American league spotlight focused today on three rings. In the main arena were the lop three pennant contenders — New York's world champion Yankees, Geydand’s runner-up Indians ana Los Angeles’ surprising Angels — separated by only .008 points. Arrayed on either side were Charley Lau and Lu Clinton, two unlikely candidates who came up Griffith Retains Crown LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP)—It was up to boxer Emile Griffith to whip a man and a memory and he did it. take the amateur lead at 142. A h i t Failing to survive the cut- was Pontiac’s Bill (Buster) Pembroke, who posted an 80 for a total of 157. Pembroke, competing as a non-PGA pro, got off to a bad start by picking up a two-stroke, penalty on the 1st hole for tardi-ness. ★ ★ * ' The field was slashed to 87 pros tor the 3rd roqnd and this figure will be reduced to the low 60 plus ties for Sunday’s 4th and final for the Senators and was touched jfling. The six remaining amateurs for a rub in the first on Harmon will go the 72-hole distance. A purse of $5,300 is at stake tor Killebrew’s sacrifice fly. Marty Kutyna took over In the eighth, served a two-run homer to Kllle-iis 20th. the Motor Gty champion and he’U be revealed aftmnd 5:36 Sunday afternoon.' 5fPfWf? w twm .. y;-; > ; THE PONT* AC PRESS, SATURDAY, JtJLY 14, 1962 , ELEVEN Major League Averages {Ministry Stdgg (Fourth, and final story in i series on Amos Alonso Stagg.) ._ J By JACK STEVENSON STOCKTON, Cali!. (AP)-A»oa Alonso Stagg doesn’t regret giving up his goal of th* Ministry to coach man on the " piled a record ol 300 victories, 200 defeats and 36 del. He helped form the Big Ten Conference and in 1005, his teams won the conference championships football, track, baseball and Approaching his. 100th birthday Thursday, Aug. 10, he looks back With pride on his accomplishments, on his adherence to the principles of Christian living and teaching, * ★ ★ An All America end at Yale Jjn 1889, Stagg.abandoned hts ambi- tions for the ministry thinking We voice not suited to oratory. Paradoxically, he was ,latir to be ap-plauded as a fine speaker. FIRST COACH William Rainey Harper, president, of the new University Of Chicago and Stagg’s former professor at Yale, changed the . life course for his former pupil. In 1802, Dr. Harper offered Stagg the Job of organizing'athletics at the midwestern school, the first coach ever to have faculty status. When the yoiu Harper’s offer It was that year Mark Catlin and Art Badenocb tackled Danny dirk hf Michigan for a safety and a 2-0 victory. It ended the 12-game victory string of Fielding Yost’s point-a-mlnute squad and gave the Chicago Maroons a perfect season merit with 10 victories. TWtty-eight years later, in 1943, Stagg was voted the Coach