i I pppii■> *•1 w p ^s|«f | Mi i If r*,/ ■' #Hit ,»ijtT. * II ..jSsSAi lS^^s!»asl11 The Y^daS^l^ ^jqiAN, T-tTBSEjAY, JtTJDY 8, 3962—24 PAGES Instead of thqtricdrri of a ragged Revolution ary soldierthe American hero of today wears a space helmet. And the original flag has dJr^sfquqdru^ *—fMnttaeic or quilfand antiquated museum pieces the spirit. of 1776 lives as a vibrant inspiration in pur modern times. This invio-I late spirit is simply that of fre# ■. dom-~a con c e p t of the basic I. rights of mankind. It is an urv-I quenchable flame that burns 1 . more brightly today in far- r I # off corners of the world # Ml andjshaij iomeday light mjj H " the skies in the still mys- . MBm I terious reaches of outer V space. Onthe Fo u rth of July 1962 we salute jm ■ American patriots from* B I KL the Minute Men to the Wkm Missile Men—all of whom-"'' j have guarded our nation's , JM BL- ^ sacred beacon and kept it ||®I M ’ glowing brightly. t JmtjA 'fyttiy *** 1 fl j ^ I; The Day in jBkn^ghiiiii ^:';r School $QardH^BlkB Officer* tor New Term jCttySets Action Commissioners to Vote on Proposed Prefect Jot Meeting Tonight Action on » new proposed din-ton Rjver improvement project tope the agenda tor' tonight's (Sty Commission, meeting. BIRMINGHAM — M\ officers ofjijW. Joseph Mercer Hospital, Pon- theBtrtolnghato Board of Educa- ttoc. . "7“ • f Hon were re-elected last night.A Survlv^ We Ch«ri|s of however, to W * vacancy. Pontiac and FVo’nk H Shields of New Briton, Continuing as board president gjj * wmm is Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, who was ner body to tt the Donelson-electsd to her fifth consecutive Johng |«ull#tli Heme, Pontiac. fetoASHINGTON (APH-Tb* Sen- < Wg^*9UW a sugar extension t Mil and sent it to Ken-1 uedy for signing..But the admhrie-1 fration hurriedly sought to modify i ft to soothe several outraged Lat-tn-American nations who tod they mere being short-changed. the Senate completed congree-ilbhir aetlmr-nn -toe eemprnmtoe measure Monday night, voting 54- Several senators said they hoped Argentina would get hut*' of' this new allotment the 20,000 tons awarded her in the House version of the extension bill'but cut-out in the conference with the Senate. STRIKE VICTIM — A patient is transferred to an"’ emergency. treatment center in Regina, Sask., yesterday after his hospital at-PWmore, Sask., was ^losed by the doctors’ strike against Thomas Stokes, 75, reported in serious condition wtyh pernicious aftemia, was unable to obtain care except where the doctors had set up emergency treatment centers. .(See stott/ort Page I), The Dominican Republic was allocated 190,000 tons in the cppt-promise toll, but complained that compulsory - medical this ups much less than she had been selling to the United States on a temporary basis. ctty to protect fts dttotms," Hub- bate. Immediately Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana moved to alter the protested provisions by offering an amend-4-..meat to a minor bill already ■“/ {passed by too House. . The amendment wotild provide >'-«n additional allotment of premium-price sugar tor Western ''Hemisphere nations. COMPLAINTS ARISE Several of them—notably Argen-.. tina and the Dominican Republic— have complained they.were badly y'treated under the extension legis-'lation. They feared the bill would ; sharply reduce the amount of sugar they could export to the United Stated at premium prices. ' TO VOTE THURSDAY Mansfield was not able to get • an immediate vote on hi* proposal, however, because some, senators wanted to make other chang-’ es. He finally decided to put the ' vote'over to Thursday since many . members were to be absent today. The subject likely wig he brought up when Secretory of State Dean Rash appears before toe Senate Foreign Retetoms i a closed seeslou. Peru. Sen. William Prox-D-Wis, suggested that the extra 150,000 tons be obtained by proportionate cuts in the 1.2 million tons awarded the 23 quota countries is the extension measure. ★ h .it Mansfield said he would ot.. ds, but agreed to postpone the vote to Thursday. The amendment—offered to a bill restricting importation of both /fey bees—would set aside allot-/ ments for 75,000 extra tons tor Western Hemisphere countries .. this year and 150,000 tons each in 1963 and 1964. ★ ★ ★' This sugar would be bought at the same premium price % the Rain in North, Dry in South; H No Heat Wave By The Associated Press Light rain and Showers dp ened areas in tbs northern east central part of the nation today Jmt dry weather prevailed in moat other sections. A rail} and tog belt extended from the northern plains southeastward into the Ohio Valley. Showers sprinkled areas in .the warm air of the northern and central plains and in' the middle Mississippi Valley. " Sr’ Sr \ ’Sr Fairly heavy rain fell Monday in sections of the Midwest ©MoValley. Mere than 1 inches of rain drenched. Chicago, causing flooding of basements sad disrupting traffic. ★ S’ * Temperatures generally near seasonal levels. • One of the cool spots nei night was Burlington, Vt.,' with a reading, of 42, the lowest July ,, mark for the city. In contrast, was 95 in Needles, Calif., and 87 in Yuma, Arlz., in the Southwest „ desert. Guerrilla Unit Lands in Cuba Small Party Ashoro to Spark Rebellion/ Says Leader in Miami MIAMI, na. (API—An {astro unit leader says 20 of his jien are fanning new fires of rebellion In Cuba after a successful landing in restless Matanzas Prov- i—American, said the PH-Ouban grotto got ashore from a boat Monday, He called the men specially trained guerrillas who are members of International anti-Gommunist brigade. ♦ ' dr ■ * We expect to hear from them,1 Norfolk, Va., native, and World War II Marine Corps veteran said without elaboration. ♦ * A FJorinl identified himself commander of the brigade and said its members have been train-ing for months for action against Fidel Castro's regime in Cuba. The mission of the 20 guerrillas, he said. ii tO TiOPiiort' and extend uprisings in the Matanzas ist of Havana. ♦ ♦♦ Cuban exiles say sharp fights have occurred recently in Malanias Province. ★ ★ ★ The Castro government acknowledged sending troops 'to in a crackdown on civil [disturbances stemming from complaints over scanty food allowances under rationing. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy w ith rain diminishing to a few light showers this afternoon. Not much temperature change, high W. Cloudy and mild tonight, low 63. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with scattered afternoon showers and a little wanner, high 32. Winds east to southeast I to If miles. I M SUM) City t ... .. ,1 M Lat tastill I Mirquett* 11 U MllvkuktV t EjM----- » to Him Orissa* ( IS M New York I 11 12 Om»h» t i »« St fehosol* 10 .. M 10 rttuburih I] M U H I U City |j SO M p. rnuMtem 15 12 S. S. Mtrl* It 10 fssltls 12 II Tsmp* II S2 WMhlnttoa fune Heins Make tush July Posies June—the month.- of weddings^— performed like a weepy bride herself. month's total Of 3,89 inches of rainfall was more than twice much as the meager 1.82 inches 'April and’considerably more than May’s 2.27 inches.* ■ * * The U:S. Weather Bureau Detroit Metropolitan Airport reported that the total rainfall re-there was 2.83 inches above average for June. , It was a lash month for gardeners, though. Flowers end vegetables, warmed by the sonny months of April and May, sprouted earlier than usual, thanks to the extra rainfall. June had her sunny side, too.' Sixteen of the month’s 50 days were sunny.' Three days cloudy. Seven were rainy, four other* were divided, partly sunny and partly rainy or cloudy. Although there was plenty .of •aln, June produced none of toe detent thunderstorms such as. which erupted on tl days of April and May. Highest temperature DETROIT If* — In the wake of court decision Upholding the legality of Detroit’s one per cent income tax. Dearborn, Hamtramck and Warren •yesterday" indicated they would enact their own Income They w^re expected to wdit, however, for a possible appeal ot yesterday’s Wayne County Circuit Com ruling by Judge Neal ■ Fitzgerald. The vigilance tax committee plans to meet in nearby Pleasant Ridge Saturday to decide whether to take its suit to the State Supreme Court. of month was a 92-degree reading June 17. The lowest was a 42 on June 3. Average high temperature tor ihe month was a moderate 79.1 degrees. Average low was 59.03. The Weather Bureau reported that temperatures aversged only one-tenth of a degree below the normal figure lor June. Poindexter, who with Ms wife also brought suit to nullify the Detroit but, said Fitzgerald’s ruling conflicted with another given la a Saginaw Income tax case and'said he planned an appeal. Hamtramck and Warren both have tax or finances drafted and Dearborn, said Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, has prepared forma for ' own tax and ' ls ready torott." "If the Detroit tax is legal, Dearborn will be compelled to fol-dty 'will net enact an income tax. Named to Head Air Committee Charlos B. Edwards Jr. Succeeds Rowston in County Post 'Madison Heights Supervisor Charles B. Edwards Jr. was appointed chairman of the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday by Delos Hamlin, board chairman. Edwards, 50. of 1884 Grelg 8t., Madison Heights was first appointed to the committee in I860, shortly after It' was formed. He has been a supervisor for four years. 1 Edwards succeeds Pontiac’ mer mayor Philip E. Rowston to the committee’s chairmanship. Rowston’s appointment to a third year on the board of supervisors was rescinded in May by the City Commission. The aviation committee is'sehed-died to meet July 17, to discuss the future of the county’s proposed major jet airport since plans have been rejected by -the Federal Aviation Agency for lack of sufficient air space. Edwards said today he the opinion that the county still will operate an airport on the Orion and Pontiac townihips site even if not as a major terminal. As lor the possibility of the county joining the city in future development of Pontiac Municipal Airport. Edwards said "It is something to be surveyed and considered." 1,868 Plane Hoaxes Probed Since '56 One suburban mayor, Eugene J. Ellison of St. Clair mm, said Ilia Boy, 6, Fished Out ot Lake by Heroine, Age 10 A 10-year-old Trey firlte credited with saving a little boy from drowning yesterday by keeping him afloat in 13 feet of water with a fishing pole at Bald Eagle Lake in Brandon Township. Th# bay, Toby Fudwffl, 8, gat excited yeatwday when Julie Ann Kerssalls caught a Bib oft the dock at toe BaM Bagla Labs. Resort, according Is.Pontiac state police trooper George Man, Woman Named to Serve County GOP Unit An erf-assistant state attorney general and s former local news-woman have been officially appointed to'positions on the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Frederick Colombo, 41, at ill* CtoMtty Utah Drive, Bloomfield Hills, whs served so toe attorney general’s staff from 1841 through IMS, was named general solid- Colombo, a Detroit attorney, will be responsible for the organisation and direction of fund raising activities throughout the county. Mrs. Pore’ H. King. 390 WJnry Drive, Rochester,, former editor of Rochester weekly, bds 1 over full-time duties as public relations director for the committee. Mrs. King has served part-time in the same position since January. Gen. Clay Visiting in W. Berlin Again BERLIN (AP) - Gen, Lucius D. Clay arrived today with message from President Kennedy assuring the . city of his "continuing interest and high regard" for the people of Berlin. 1 Clay, formerly the President’ special ambassador in this divided city ia now a consultant to him on Berlin. He was greeted by Mayor Wiliy Brandt of West Berlin and Maj. Gen. Albert .Watson II, the U.S. commandant in the city. , Clay said he had come in fulfillment of his promise to return to Berlin from time to time see how things were getting Clay will attend an Independence Day parade staged by the U.S. Army garrison in Berlin tomor- > out abend because ot the Il ls to bo replaced by a plan of leas scope and cost. .___ ’ The moiriiiiif fWOPOMiI also came baton the previous commission and was defeated by a 4-3 .vote after planning commissioners and staff mimbtn recommended that tot. request be denied. of 10 submitted: ConMrttctfon contracts tor toe school' art still to be awarded, Stephen M. VeHroff, JLJCRMJ teschiTV the BloomfleM Hin* High School, has been awards a Fulbrlght Scholarship to teach in England this fall. Velkoff, MsS Ave„ Sylvan Idtife "t" e*0^*"**1 positions with Maurice E. Coop- rsnnsst after too April mantel- Three of the four commissioners who voted against the original request are no longer on the Commission. OTHER BUSINESS In-other business, tonight's agenda calls for approval of the low bid of Community National Bank the city's fourth urban renewal loan and action oo bids for Hast and workmen's compel tkm insurance. *’ Commissioners also are slated to appoint three county supervisors and fill three vacancies ea the Pontiac General Hospital board of Toby grabbed a net and tried to ind it. In the excitement, he fell off toe dock. The girl, whose father, Patrick Keraxuha, is a Wayne County Sheriff’s deputy,’ shoved the end .of her fishing pole to the boy after he had gone under twice. The boy grabbed the pole and the girl held on until e lifeguard pulled the boy out of thfe water, Plummer said. Toby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pudwill, live near the resort at 2697 Seymour Lake Road, Brandon TowneMp; Wakefield, England. Velkoff has been a teacher to the Bloomfield Hills School Die-triet tor 13 years. His sward la one of 450 presented to teachers this year. Birmingham Chapter 320, Order of the Eastern Star. wlU hold a bazaar planning meeting July 11 at the home of Mrs. Richard Walden. •405 Telegraph Road. A | p.m. pot luck dinner isj •Cbjduled.. Mrs, diaries Q. BlasMMd Mrs. Charts* (Maud* G.) Bli field, 76, of 1375 Webeter St., died today following a heart attack at Ht Wantad to Shew Off but Rail Flat Doing It NEW YORK (API-John Rig* ney, 35, explained to p( he ascended to the top of t 300-foot construction crane because he wanted to, demonstrate that high placet could be climbed without fallings Sr # 4t His explanation came after he plunged from the crane into the Harlem River Monday night and had to be rescued by two patrolmen. The Bronx steelworker was taken to the psychiatric ward of BetlevueHitopital. - Openiipf Bids Set for Airport Pontiac City Torminal Will WMtn lt« Runway* With $384,000 New African Leader 'Best Royal Twister' USUMBURA, Burundi til - An African king who reckons he is one of the best royal twisters in the world IS coming to the United Statea this summer to meet President Kennedy and see the White House. Mwambataa, the mwsmt, or king, of the new nation of B«-rundl, met foreign newnmen Monday and told them be will leave his pocket-ilae country next door to too Congo at the ead of the month. He trill tour the United States, Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, the Netherlands and France. Burundi is half of the former trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi. Belgium's troops are due to quit the country by the end of July. Sr # ★ Their departure could open the way to trouble from the niiwa-mi's political foes, but the ebullient, 56-year-old monarch said he didn’t think there would be any trouble. Mwambutsa has held his throne for 43 years, since,he was 13. Since the assassination of Crown Prince Louie Rwi list jteifriiii lwlr RST“ year-old Prince Charles, now studying in Switzerland. The mwami is n regular visitor to night clubs and sometimes sits In on the drums. Hating formality, on his last visit to Belgium he was constantly trying to elude his bodyguards. Once he climbed out of Ms bedroom window, hailed a cab and daftoed in n night club until the early hours. His proficiency at the twist comes naturally, he explained. at one ef the night clubs.’’ Mwambutsa it popular with his people and drives about Usumbura in a yellow American convertible, waving to everyone he sees. He has a chauffeur but prefers to drive himself. * * ★ Polishing off his whisky and sotja, he jumped beMnd the wheel of his convertible and told Mi* newsmen as hs roared away : "I think 1 havs a asm* of dice C°Her body is Ml the Donelson-johns runerol Home, Pontiac. : Mrs. Juba L. Mcttler A private service for Mrs. John L. (Adat Mettier,J^pf tiinj Blvd., will be held Thursday at the MwBy Bailey Funeral ■Iggfctoj Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, RoyaMJak. Mrs. Mettier diad today, ghe was a member of the First Methodist Chores sf Royal 0«c.~ She is survived by a daughter, Mii. Arthur W. Gillespie of Bir- „ mingham; a sister, one grandchild and four great-grandchildren. The family rewsat that any memorial tributes be sent to the First Methodist Church sf Birmingham. W&Asist Dems in State Local Auto Mtn Seem Coal to Paying $1,000 to Lunch With Kennedy In Hershey, One. fteminson .aid yesterday PresUnt Kennedy will ««» to Michigan li October to help state Democrats campaign. SwaiMMi spoke to a news con-ferenee at the Mto iiauar Gov-enters’ Caafsrones here, where m gover- ■ •President Kennedy enjoys great popularity in Michigan.” said the governor, being chnmnfid tor re-election toll fall by Republican George Romney. , * '•* 0.............. While in Detroit it is reported that sou* top auto taiistry executives are cool to the idea of paying (1,000 to have brunch with President Kennedy. 4r * * Invitations were extended last week to major industry executives, Including John F. Gordon, president ef General Motors Carp. The Gordon request was refined to Aatbsay G. Delorenzo, vice president In charge of public relationo. Delsrenso was noncommittal. A Chrysler spokesman said his firm had been asked to rend a representative, but had done nothing about the request yet. A Ford spokesman said no invitations were extended to that firm. % r Bids tor the construction of tot estimated $384,000 in impTOve-ments at Pontiac Municipal Ate port will be opened in Lansing at 10 a m. July 17, according to James D. Ramsey, director of the Michigan Department of Aero- nautics.___. .,. ..... Ramsey said today that work t the 1963 improvements should begin Aug. 6. The department’s schedule calls for all work to b* completed by early November. The state department will tabulate bids and forward rscom-mendatlons to the City Commit-slon, which must "approve xnd award aO contracts for airport construction, Ihe projects ap for eoatraet ire as follow*: Widen the-east-west runway to 150 feet. It ia now 100 feet wide. Widen the parallel and terminal apron taxiwayi to 75 feet. They jng season will get under way __... JA loot Wilts fl.___r,____.11_................ .... in charge of the fund-raising affair hqd asked Henry Tbrd In board chairman, and John Bugas, vice president-international group, to attend, but neither has accepted. National Guard Readies Biqgest Summer Session LANSING (AP) - The largest encampment of the Michigan Na-' Guard's summer field train- are now 40 feet wide. Construct a 200-by-400-ft. holding apron at th* west end of the runway, _ Install Ngh Intensity lighting on the east-west runway and modify taxiway lighting. The improvements are being financed by federal, state and local funds. To* Federal Aviation Agency allocated some $303,000 tor improvements last January, and another 391,375 has beeh allocated by the state. Ramsey said the present construction schedule calls for all taxi-way work lo be done first, followed by the runways. 'We don’t w,ant to interrupt service.'’ he explained. "The taxi-ways will be used as runways when we start runway construction." The taxiway work will also necessitate reconstruction of turnoff taxiway*, and lighting wUf neces- offioixls said. Camp Grayling Saturday when some $.500 troops of the 46th Infantry Division and attached units will start a Ifiday training period. The training Will .be at the platoon-battery level an* will be aimed at preparing toe units for participation In combat operations to * minimum time after mobilisation. Units will conduct live fire exercise* and will spend four consecutive days and nights in the field. 4, * 4r Traditional events scheduled will -include the annua) division review and military ball July 14, with Swainaon the guest of honor, and the memorial service Sunday. 4r . ♦ ★ Maj. pen. Cecil L. Simmons of Grand Rapids will have the entire 46th Division assembled at relnratton of rnm, fonnlng, [om point tor thn ftrsl lime since— he took- command I Report Involves Farm Committee Chairman Documents Reveal Intensive Trujillo 'Sugar Lobby NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be generally warmer loin the eastern half of the nation and on the West Coast temperatures in ths rest of the country will remain un-Isolated showers are forecast ’ for the central and soifth-the northern and central Plains, the Western Gulf atea. Ihe central Atlantic Coast and the WASHINGTON (UP!) — The FBI said today it has investigated 1,868 cases, of bomb hoaxes aboard airliners since Congress passed the antihoax law in 1956. Of the Investigations, the FBI said li a report for the Air Transport Association, It Identified 4*S suspects and prosecuted *4 of, theip. Of the 94 -prosecuted, 47' were conVhjted of maklpg phony bomb callsi-' SevenTPerr of~ those convicted. went to prison, generally for between six months lo a year. The longest sentence imppsed as twp years. Seven one-year sehlences have been handed down. The maximum prison penalty is five years. NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Times reported today that secret documents of th* Trujillo dictatorship tell a story of alve Dominican lobbying in the U.S. Congress In an effort to increase Domlnicsn sugar profit*. * * # A Times Washington dispatch said information about the lobbying was eontained 4n doriimcnts obtained by the newspaper in Santa Domingo from the secret archives of the 'late, dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujllr lo Molina. The Times story gave this account: • i’ In pursuing their lobbying efforts/ the Trujfllo representatives were soaking to frustrate the sug- ar policies of the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations. While sugar was the focus ot1 lobbying. United State* foreign ’ and domestic politics wars policy and invnnwd. Rep. Harold Dl Cooley, D-N.C. as mentioned again and again in the reposts of the lYujiilo agents. Cooley Is chairman of the.. Agriculture Committee of toe House of Representatives and the most influential man in Congress on sugar legislation. DENIES IMPLICATION Cooley was informed of thq documents and apprised of their contents. He rejected any implication that his conduct had been improper in any way. It was pointed out that to* docu- slde of the picture. There » evidence to MfOMt any charge of lliiSe wrongdoing. While Cooley’s name waa oned most frequently in the Dominican documents, there were references to other members of the House Agriculture Committee, including Rep, W. R. Poage, D-Tex. ’ ' 1 #, 4r *. The names of several Agriculture Department officials dealing with sugar matters, including Lawrence Myers, Robert Case and Murphy, alaq were mentioned. So were those’ ot former Bowles .and tary of. S I Adolf A. Betie Jr.,' special consultant to the secretary of state. Myers heads the auger office In the Agriculture Department. Murphy apparently is an errone-refereno* to Tom Murphy, deputy to Myers, and Robert Case apparently is an erroneous refer-to William Case, an official ih the department's sugar division. ASSURED BY SOLON The reports cover conversations and meetings in rfecent ycat's in which, the Times quoted the. Dominican informants, Cooley assured them he would firmly support Dominican11 sugar Interests; gave them advice on how to go about their lobbying and informed. them of his efforts to favor Dominican sugar in the United States .market, ^ — , # W Sr \ Cooley said he had never given Dominican representatives any advice "other than when I said they should get rid of Trujillo" if they wished better treatment for their sugar in the United States. /He dented he had ever received fees or contributions of any kind-There had been -some conversations at his office with Dominican diplomats, he said, but only be* cause they had no {Washington lawyers at ftha time. "But I told them I could give tfiem no special advice/’ he said-“I cannot be responsible for What they, wrote about me.” ■. ';P0NfIA!e,’:^ldfelGAN,' ;TOESt)AY,' j^LY i 1962 -24PAGES ’ / ™rraitf» Rocfy,N. W Wan Talks Clash at Conference Will Continued HERSHEY, Pa. (®—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New ram HlNOt I Ol/ol York and Wesley Powell* of New Hampshire traded Uli ViUIvl L vYt vI It Won't Be Long Now Delegates Decide on private Sessions After Rid Chlna-U.S. Row Tax Cut Talk Some for, wine age levy slash ~ PAGE #. The Press Will Publish Single Holiday Edition HERSHEY, Pa. MS—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Wesley Powell* of. New Hampshire traded sharp-tongtied jibes today ip * governors’ conference disoussion of transportation. With Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California eggflng thSSTon, the two Republican gov* ernors squared off Over the issue of whether there shotUdbe a federal department of transportation, ' - Their clash came as reports circulated that the con-tferen$e resolutions commit- Resigns Position Browij came in with the observation that “I hate to see the two candidates for the Republican nomination at issue on this mat- Superintendent Q u i t S in Waterford to Take Wayne County Post William A. Shunck resigned last iiight as superintendent of Waterford Township schools to become superintendent of Wayne County schools. ' His resignation announced at the organization meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education, was accepted by. the board effective August 18. Shunck will assume his duties with the Wayne County system August 20. Head of the Waterford Township school system for the past 11 years, Shunck said he had been considering a prospective offer from Wayne County for more than a month. Members of tbs local school board, aware that the superintendent had been considering a move, acted on the resignation request with little discussion and moved on to the hext regular item on the agenda. COMMENTS ON MOVE "jSKunck’s resignation ,was pre- sented to the board following the election of officers tor the coming year, commenting on his acceptance of the Wayne County offer, Shunck said, “I feel highly complimented to have been offered this position by the Wayne County Board of Education. It will be a real privilege and an bpportunity to be of service to the schools of Wayne County." I The Waterford Township school board took Initial step* to seek a tee was-ibaving difficulty agreeing on any position on civil rights and medical care for the elderly. Republicans - previously agreed at a CAUCUS to attempt to force a floor vote later in the day on a strong clyil rights statement. It all started with Rockefeller' recommendation at a panel session that the governors go on record for formation of a federal depart-: of transportation. Powell who has indicated he may oppose the New York governor for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, objected. The argument started when Powell snapped at Rockefeller: "Why don't you make your point me* make my own?” “Please give me the courtesy of letting me finish my statement," Rockefeller fired buck. Red China and North Viet Nam touched off Monday's exchange during a three-hour si speeches welcoming the formation coalitlon Laotian government. ATTACKS U.S. MOVE Red Chinese delegate Chang Han Eu accused the Unite!States of heightening tensions in Southeast Asia by sending troops to Thailand and by "armed interven* in South Viet Nam and the Formosa Strait. Turning to him, Powell asked: 'How does Dick feel about this?' This was a reference to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon who is opposing Brown’s bid for a second term as governor. "He knows more about centralised • government in Washington than he would about California," Brown retorted. Brown plugged for a department of urban affairs, with a transportation division, a proposal rejected by Congress. Rockefeller said such a department would be a Frankenstein creation into which one third of the federal government would be poured. He said transportation programs ought to be handled through a staff set u\ in the White House, if there were Objections to establishing a depactmenL .When Rockefeller read ■“pro,-, posed resolution calling tor bringing all federal action under, one central control, Powell broke n |o say: "By golly, there are days when think you are a lawyer. You’re drawing it a-little fine. CREDITS JFK Powell said he wanted to credit President Kennedy for taking some steps to solve congested urban transportation problems hi his recommendations to Congress. Rockefeller immediately wanted to (enow, "What steps did he take and what has it done for your state?" Powell replied that anything that helps the United States helps New Hampshire. At this foint Brown cut in to iy: "I wish these twof would caucus in another room." trative post. Newly, elected board president Robert Field named a committee Government Offices to Observe Holiday They are former board president, Eldbn C. Rosegart, who will be chairman; Duane LemAux, board treasurer; and Norman L. Cheal. Shunck said he would cooperate fully with the committee but de- City, county and federal offices ill be closed tomorrow in observance of Independence- Day. Community Nfl'tlbhiTand Pontiac State Banks as well as most bust-places will also be closed for the midweek holiday. All offices and banks win resume business at their regular hours Thursday morning. vlaory council of Ufo American Association of School Administrators, Shunck nerved ns superintendent of Bloomfield Hllto school* for nine yean before coming to Waterford. Township. He served with the Navy from 1942 to 1945 and saw action in the Pacific. ' Shunck will succeed Dr. . Charles E. Brake Ip the Wayne .County Dr. Brake retired July, 1. The duties of the superintendent are currently being handled by- -deputy I superintendent pelmo Delta-Dora. > Call GENEVA MV-The 14-nation Laotian conference decided to thresh out its few renaming differences in private, after the United States and Red China clashed over U.S. troops in Thailand at Monday’s open-^session. delegates agreed unanimously taiira“Tfie' *'*' ' • the conference cochairmen, Britain’s Malcolm MacDonald and the Soviet Union’s Georgi Pushkin, avert any jnore open squabbles that could jar the precarious Laos peace accprds. The Western powers are hope-il that If things go smoothly, treaty In two or three week* to guarantee-the neutrality and In-‘ the Southeast North Vietnamese delegates Hoang Nguyep charged that the success of the conference was “serleasly threatened by the presence of U.S. troops In Thai- Averell Harriman, USv As-sistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, protested that the Communists had broken conference rates by bringing up issues not involving Laos. In Bangkok, Thailand, transport planes and helicopters flew U.S. Marines from Thailand today to land bases and sea Units-in the Pacific in a move cutting 1,000 men from the U.8. task force ih' the Southeast Asian kingdom. Informants said some of the land bases In the Philippines, Okinawa and Guam. Others were being shuttled by helicopter to units of the U.8. Hh Fleet standing off Thailand. The Marines, part of a 2,200-nan force sent here six weeks ago to counter a Communist threat in,neighboring Laos, began puffing out Monday because of ‘general lessening of tension* along the Laotian frontier. • Another 1,200 Marines and 3,000! Army troops are remaining in Thailand, but the U.9. Defense Department said more Marines might be pulled out soon. Leader Arrives From His Exile to Meet Trouble ALGIERS W—Fren c h President Charles de Gaulle proclaimed Algerian independence today and Rationalist Premier Ben Yoos-seff Ben Khedda arrived with his ministers, to assert their rule over a ne# nation threatened with civil war. The triumphant return of the former rebel fighter was darkled by the threat of a military upris- PROPOSED WATER PLANT - This modem $1-18 million water department facility is slated to be in operation a year ‘ from now at South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. The drawing Tby Jones, Henry and. Williams, consulting engineers, shows (frrfm left) two proposed 5-miUion-gallon storage tanks, a pumping station and maintenance and service building. The site is a major part of the city's $3,987,000 water improvement project. It lb here that Detroit water will be received beginning July 1, 1963 and pumped Into Pdntlac*a. water .system--..——~ As Doctors* ‘Holiday’ Ends Awaiting Strike Impact REGINA, Saak. (AP)-The full impact of a doctors’ strike against new compulsory medical plan is expected to hit this‘province of 928,000 people today with thcendof a three-day weekend. Saskatchewan residents waited to learn just what medical services \^ere available. Man|y doctors struck Sunday to protest against the start of the plan. But customary closing of clinics and offices for the Dominion Day holiday, weekend had made it difficult to determine how many of the province’s 700 doctors walked out. During the holiday period, hospitals reported no major problems in handling patients. The fttriklng doctor* He said the Socialist government must bear the "complete responsibility tor Introducing n plan which has driven n free profession into this stand and for the tragic Consequences to the elttsens of the province.” He demanded repeal of the law "while there are still enough doctors available to Saskatchewan and uncommitted to leave.’’ Premier Woodrow Lloyd, in a the plan — first of its type In North America — gives the government control of the medical Volunteer doctors provided free emergency service at 34 designat-ed hospitals, but by Monday night the number available slipped to 231 from the 240 who had volunteered earlier. ' Pontiac Motor Output Shows 63-Per-fenf Hike SEES DIFFICULTY Dr. Sam Landa of Saskatoon, coordinator of the emergency service, predicted difficulty in providing the service tor a long period. The Twist, Dutch Style “35 l^aller 5 Puppies Sold/* Says Mrs. R. C. Pontiac Press Want “Ads ape mighty salesmen. Buyer and seder 'pro using them everyday to mutual satisfaction.. Dial FE 2-8181 Place your ad today— . then see what happens I ; ■ At MuS*ft« ROCKY HAS FUN — Governor Nelson. Rockefeller of New • York tries his tiand at twisting a pretzel under the watchful eyes of David Mete, 6, of Prinqefbn, NJ.,‘ at the Pennsylvania Dutch Night during the governors’ conference at Hershey, Pa. / '< The holiday elided amid new charges ahd retorts. Dr! it. D. Dalgteish, president of the College of Physicians and Sur- radio broadcast, described the doctors’ stand as "further evidence of a callousel disregard for the welfare of the people and the geo ns, rejected possibility of any right of the people to govern turther negmiations without repeal themselves.” Lloyd said- the government, is still willing to negotiate. He ommended that a third party be named as a conciliator. WhUe battle lines drew tighter, 10-month-old baby whose death as linked to (he dispute was buried in Kafnsack, Sask. Peter Derhousoff of Ushervtlle, who drove 85 mites to Yorkton with his sick son, said he would like to ask the premier: “How we are to be compensated for a thing like this." Pontiac Motor Division today reported a booming 63-per-cent increase in cars produced In first «lx months of this year over the same period last year. The hike makes the division a leader in an industrywide push which placed* over-all U.S. car production ““tone-third ahead of last year’s six-month count. Last yeaf between Jan. 1 and June 30 Pontiac and Tempest production stood at 183,297. This year It stands at 296,291. Tor Pontiacs, the figure' is up to 1,297 from 120,133 last year. For Tempests, the' total is 79,994 contrasted with 63,164 by June of lsiet year. irwi 8,«ee,f ythe first six months. Last year Ms time, the total was 2,736,- Thundershowers May Put Damper on the Holiday General Motors led the "Big Three’’ carmarkers with an crease of 45 per cent. Ford Motor Co. followed with 16 per cent and Chrysler with eight. BIGGEST INCREASE Studebaker, the smallest of the live domestic car manufacturers, crease, Its output of 45,666 cars was 55 per cent ahead of the 29, “17 built this time a year ago. American Motors Corp. placed between GM and Ford in percentage gains, with 41 per cent. Six-month production a* reported by the companies stood as follows: *31976 Chrysler ... 296,287 AMC .........180.770 -Studebaker.. 26927 . For June alone, the manufacturers barely passed the 1961 fig- For the toitd Industry, the June Pontiac Boy, 9, Dies ih Midlap Youth Struck by Car Despite Shouts of Warning by Brother Despite warning shouts by his brother and two playmates, a 9-year-old Pontiac boy was struck by a car and fatally injured terday on Auburn Aventle near Opdyke Road. Frank B who would have entered the third grade next September at Wilson HI* mentary died Oakland Highway Toll in *62 Law Tear >f 5: 25 p. m. T# Data As day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beam, 214 Prospect St., died of id injuries about 4% hours aft-the accident. production figure stood at 564,007 cars against 559,559 In June, 1961, The figure was whittled down by a Ford stamping plant strike which trimmed Ford production from 169,899 in June 1961 to 102, 115 cars'this June. Just before the mishap, Frank, his 12-year-old brother David and’their two friends, Elmer and Ronald Ivey of 278 Midway 8t„ had been swimming In n pond on the south side ot Auburn. The other boys saw the oar approach-"I yelled for Frank to come back,” said David, “but 1 guess he didn't hear me?" The driver, Ernest P. McDaniel, 17, of 86 Cottage Ave., told police he didn’t see the boy until he was in the path of his car. McDaniel said he couldn't stop in time to avoid the boy. Police estimating Jthat McDaniel was driving about“4JTmTles an hour, dkjj not hold him. Pontiac - area residents may have to picnic in the recreation room or the attic tomori The weatherman forecasts siderable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and a little warmer tor Wednesday, the high near 82. Frank was among the youngest if of eight children in the Beam family-. His body is at the Voorhees-Slple funeral Home. Tonight will be cloudymnd mild, the low dropping to 63. expected to end tomorrow night. Fair and mild Is Thursday's prediction. During the afternoon and through the night .35 of an inch in r*in fell on me downtown i The low temperature1 preceding 8 a.m. was 61 degrees. The thermometer reeding at 2 p.m. was 70, In order that Pontfao Preoo employes m*y spend the holiday with their families, Tlfe Press will publish a Single early edition fomorrow. Normal edition times will bo resinned!, Thursday. Ben, Khedda Learns of 4,500 Fighting Moslems Led by Radical * ^— guerrillas who want to put radical Vice Premier Ahmed Bert Bell* ih power. Ben Bella opposes Bon Khed-da’s policy ot cooperation with France. his headquarters while he directed the exile regime in its campaign to throw off 132 years of French-rale. He was the first to leave the plane. In Washington, President Kennedy welcomed Algeria to the family of nations foday in a statement calling the achievement, of Algerian independence an ".Important step toward fuller realization of the dignity of man." Algeria's independencebecame effective at 10:30 a.m,-4:30 a.m. EST—as the result of a statement issued by - De Gaulle following a sped* meeting of the French Cabinet. "By the self-determination vote of July 1, 1962," the statement-said, "the Algerian people called tor independence of Algeria, cooperating wfth France. fr consequence, the relations between France and Algeria being henceforth founded on the condi-tlons defined by the governmental declarations of March 19,1962 (the _ Evlan peace agreement), the president of the French republic declares that iTrance solemnly recognizes the Independence of ’Algeria." *"' OVER 100 YEARS France's last colonial administrator of Algeria, High Commis-sioner Christian Fquehet, "conveyed De Gaulle’s declaration to President Abderrahmane Fares ot the Algerian Provisional Executive and transferred to (he provision'd government the sovereignty France had held for more than, a century oyer Algeria. • The green and white nattnnniUf flag was hoisted over the administrative capital of Rocher Noir, outside Algiers, as several hundred Moslems cheered. The Evian agreements call for the provisional executive to.rule Algeria until n Constituent Assembly is elected later this month and a parliamentary government takes over. It .was believed Ben Khed-da's Cabinet from Tunis would be merged with thq provisional GritetA utivc, and Ben Khedda would be- -' come president of the new edm-bined executive. 11. Be 'Professional' Teachers advised to shun | strike weapon — PAGE 12. Wants In rs Maj, Roberts suing Army r for reinstatement—PAGE *, InToday's; Press •IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, TOtjwt. NOVI r~ John McBride, president, succeeding Walter Ambinder who was named board aecrataf# David Fried was M^e»«ad troa* third term; Richard H. Peters, vice prement; Mrs.' Wendell Brown, secretary; and Vernon P. Fisher, treasurer. CLARENCE VILLE - Piped Bailey, praOMNnt, anccegding Elbert M. Harton who did not seek re-election in the June II election; HURON VALLEY—Donald Hafk-bardt, president, re-elected to his fifth term; Mrs. Louise Diidlne, secretary; and Meryyn Kidd, Mrs. Marjorie • OAK PARK fikndler, president, formerly secretary, succeeds Herbert Warren; .Gerwn LacoO re-elected vice president; Dr. Morris Weiss, secretary. rOXKtMRD — Ted Pearson Jr., re-elected president; Mrs. Wary Ann Beatty re-elected aectetary; Wallace R, Hodges wf^epted president, re-elected to his thtrfl Raymond Chsflten, treasurer. Royal Oak Township Area, to Undergo Facelifting Job Whe Governor^ IWmmwf Lead Parade t UTICA — Thousands are ex-rtected to line Cass Avenue and Auburn Road to watch Gov.* John fc. Swainaon and U.S. Congressman James JS. O'Hara, D-Utica. gad some 65 floats, marching qplts and other entries in a gala yji0m Ev k: . "* Plans Sun Days New Leaders to Direct Lakeville Lake Camp for Needy Young, Old tKddison township — With M entirely new group of leaders. fffi> Salvation Army camp on the nerth shore of IMmvilie Lake has l|gun another dimmer of “days the sun” for both young and who would jmt-otherwisrgef a & Fourth of July parade here tomorrow. 7 Main attraction' in the 18th annual homecoming celebration, the parade will start from Cass Aye-nut and Chapoton Street alter Gov. Swalnson places the Miss Utica of ISO crown on the head of Irene Heydens, 11870 18-Mile Road, Sterling Township, at 10 a.m. Gov. Swilasaa also will act as parade marshall la Ms third uiasiuaHvt appearaaee at Fourth Of Jaly festlvlttes la Utl- With Miss Utica during thi crowning ceremony wiU be ha maids of honor, -Jessie Ma^kay, 8125 Mackay Court, and Cynthia Wales, 8361 Canal Road. All three girts ara IT years old, .....> ■ At the head of the^pnrade will be a Color guard from the Victor Rieck Post No. 351, American Legion. other marching units will Include the Mount Gtemens Am-veti. Vanguards of the Bruce Prat and file Port Huron Hattt- !>». Lt. Col. T. Raymond Gab-rMisen of Detroit is the new director of the camp. She succeeds IJm. Lt. Col. J. Clyde Cox, who left the camp after it dosed last Jffigust to accompany her husband | Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St. (Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING harry oaruno Target! You don't have to have a big gun to ''be on target, un- ‘ less you have one to sell. And you can be on target, with an inexpensive, easy to use, Pontiac Press Want Ad. When you have sojn#-thing to sett we would like to point out that there ore jpro-bably Pontiac PreSiS readers ’ looking for the. item that you no longer need. .And one thing more; don't forget to include the price of the Item. It'§ pricing the item that reollv out* you on target for those fast results. To Place Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 ASK FOR WANT AD . DIFARTMINT THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 3,1962 I/F Headquarters Hit by Burglars; pSisrMissm^- . Burglars who broke Into the Pon-; tlac AMa Unltad Fterihradgoar-' tors at 433. Franklin Blvd. last Waterford Twp. School ; Mfchlgart Congressman Wants Deductions for Local Levy Payers . Officials Also Choose Secretary, Tredsurer night apparently escaped wjth only |33 in cash, United Futfoofficials said today< ■ \' k k k The brefot-in was discovered at 1:45 £m. today. Pontiac police found a side door open. iNOt*** WASHINGTON Legislation to permit taxpayers to deduct state and focal income taxes from the amount they pAy the federal government was introduced yesterday by Rep, James G. O'Hara, O-Mich. - e®y ■ 0’IIara said his (imposed amendment to. the Internal revenue code would provide relief for the taxpayer and at the same time allow other mnUx of ■ government to jeek additional ■Further investigation showed that a'-xafo had been pried open and desk drawers ransacked. The suit named as defendants the present Army secretary, Cyrus R. Vance, under secretary Stephen Aties and the adjutant general, Maj. Gen.,Joe C. Lambert. ’Karl Bradley, United Fund director, reported that the missing $33 was taken from .a petty cash drawer. Bradley said that large sums of money are not kept in the building. “The harassed focaT taxpayer is beset cm every side by taxes of nearly eVery description,” O'Hara said. "The price of civilization is getting higher.’* The Unties Democrat wld one Robert K FteM,147-8. Avery Rd„ Waterford Township, was elected, president'{rf the Waterford ..Township Board of Education at the group's orgj last night. .................... Mrs. Dprothy Barplngham, 2856 -W. Huron St„ Waterford Township, was namtiHo her third term as secretary/and Duane Mi Lemaux, 488 Shore View Dr., Waterford Township, .was elected treasurer. By virtue sf his office Lemaux aatematieally became a member •f the Waterford Township Recreation Board. Norman L. Cheat, newly elected member of the school board, was named (he ether school board (qnanrti-five oa the recreation.board. ” Following the election of officers the school board accepted, the resignation of SOpl William a, Shunck who will become superintendent of Wayne County school* Aug. 20. ShunCk will continue in his present capacity uitiil.AiW»W' ■ 4r ★ k-.*"] In other business last, night the school board voted to retain attorney Marshall E.. Smith as legal counselor for the school district for the 1862-63 school year. The board also accepted a request from Donald Arsen, principal of Waterford Village School, that he be released from Ms print clpal’i! contract and placed teaching statu*. City Girls Unit 1st in International Drill Contest International honors have been accorded Pontiac’s all-girl team and color guard, the Rae-Vens. t Competing }n Detroit in Freedom Festival activities, the Rag-Vens took the. first place international trophy in the drill team contest, ‘ scoring 92 out of a possible 100 points. In addition, the team trophy for entering the largest squad in the competition—39 girls. On June 23, the Hae-Vens won the state drill championship for the third straight year. Sen, Byrd Any Income Tax Cut BoyrM,Nabbed Again in Arson Pontiac Dry Cleaner and Private Homes Are Victimized A 14-year-old Pontiac boy who has admitted setting fires in dry-cleaners, shop and a private home today was turned over by police to Oakland County Juvenile authorities. Police said the boy was the same one who was apprehended last summer tor starting a Are at the Orchard Furniture Co., 164 Orchard Lake 'Ave. His name was withheld. He had been released from the Oakland County Juvenile The boy was picked up after an arson attempt was discovered yesterday morning at the Buettner Drive-In Cleaners, 198 Orchard Lake Ave. Police said newspapers had been set on fire end thrown through a cardboarflcovered window. The fire burned out before any damage could.be done, police said. About $20 damage resulted from another fire which the ,boy admitted setting in* a h6me at 9 Exchange St. over the weekend, according to firemen. advbtisxmsnt FOR BIpe City of Ponttoc. Michigan. WOter supply fmproTemont*, Contract Mo. 10. Contruet No. 10A-W»tor Troiuml.-•lon Mains ’ Contract No. 10B—Wator Iilnii—Oi'* churd Lakt Av*. and Mt. Clemen. Street. Sealed propOMli for the Installation of water Tlnee within the City ofPon-tioe will be recfhred by the city of Pnntlar. Oakland County. Mlclil, the of floe of the OjW Wolf uni p.m. iEastern Standard Tlmei. |4th day of July, IMS, at whlc they'- will be publicly opened an •loud. . . . ... Contraat 10A includes the to approximate 4 tinuolly keep up with f the latest develop-merits In the field , of medicine. _J n We or* as Interested as youf doctor It In keeping you th good health — to next time he prescribes, bring'his order to us. V JOHN’S DRUGS \ 1124 W.Huron ; Pentioc^ Michlfbn / Next to Felice's M^ket end Trade Fair J Phone FE 2-0101 — FI 2-0102 But this provision, he said, ‘does not adequately recognize either the needs of hard pressed local units of government or the financial pressure in the local taxpayer. ”7 , V '.’. -fo i k k' O’Hara luted that any tax reduction enacted |p Congress include the principle* of his bill. While Michigan (foes not impose _.i income tax, O’Hara noted, both gubernatorial candidates indicate they favor adoption of such a tax. Area Candidate Outlines Issues' George Fultorson, In Race for Congress, Tells List of 5 Five major issues in. the Oak-,jtnd A Counfy congressional QQM: paign were outlined last night by Democratic" candidate George J. Fulkerson....... Speaking at an organizational meeting of the Fulkerson for Congress Committee, the Birmingham attorney said the issues are: , 1—An educational aid program at all levels. f—A proper farm program to get the government out of the surplus storage business. f 3— A medical care program for the elderly, 4— A program to deal with 3 million unemployed persdns each year, including young people coming into the labor force and workers replaced by automation. ft—Passage of stand-by powers to gtvn the President authority to net quickly in an economic emergency. Fulkerson, opposing Royal Oak’s George Lennox for the Democratic nomination in. the 18th Congressional District, also expressed disappointment at the defeat ol President Kennedy’s farm bill. “It is unfortunate,” he said, 'that a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats prevented this country, from saving v a billion .dollars a year in storage fees." The southern mockingbird, sometimes seen in Quebec and Ontario, mimics songs of other species but also has its own tuneful song. DeatT Notices GEORGE H. BARNARD Service for George H. Barnard, 77,’ of 4059 Woodmere Drive, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.M, Thursday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with buriaHn Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MTj jterna«HMRf owned and operated a meat market for .many years in Drayton Plains and later founded and operated a 5 A 10. variety store there, _ He was a member of the. Rotary Club of Drayton*Plains and a member of Central Methodist Church,.' . • . ... Mr. Barnafd died unexpectedly at his residence yesterday. Surviving is his wife,' Mary Margaret. VERNON T. BOVEE The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Groves A Co. Funeral Home, Garland and Third Streets, Flint for Vernon T. Bovee at 3110 Sterling Ave. The funeral service wilh be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the funeral home..His body will be taken to West Branch for burial in the Brookside Cemetery. Mr. Bovee, 50,, was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Amvets Post No. 113, Surviving besides his wife, Iris are four sisters, Mrs. Mae Ireland of Owosso, Mrs. Edna Goff. Mrs. Matilda Ursey and Mrs. Nellie Dobte, all of Flint; and a brother. MR§. ALVA W. VanALSTINE KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. Alva W. (Clarice L-) VanAlstine, 54, of 2465 S. Willow Beach St., died early this morrilFg at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. Mrs. VanAlstine’s body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving besides- her husband are three sons, Allen. H. of Oxford and Roger L. and Lynn L,, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Leo E. Thurston of Morley; six grandchildren; and a brother, Wayne Lance ol Drayton Plains. to h The, dismissal, he said, violated his constitutional rights and caused him ”lrreparah{le injury.’ TO LOSE BENEFITS He said he stood to lose about $50,000 in, retirement benefits as as many' Other allowances. Roberts, a Reserve officer who said he had mwp than 18 years of active duty- now lives in Fort Collins, Cold. -He spoke off-the^ufF to the DAR after the Army withheld approval of the speech he had planned make. In addition to accusing Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty of haring a Communist background, he said Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams had “leftist leanings.” The Anpy dismissed him on 4he ground-tfost Ms statomento Roberts said his length of service made it illegal for him to be removed from active duty except for specific reasons and after action by either a court martial or a board of officers. The Army claimed it could dismiss Roberts without legal procedures despite his years of serv- ice. Falling Piano Hurts 8-Month-Old Child TROY— Eight-month-old Danny darkness was reported in satisfactory condition today in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, where he was rusheT last night after an upright piano fell on him. Danny, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Harkness, 4751 Livemois Road, suffered multiple fractures including skull fractures in mishap. Mrs. Harkness said the piano tell on the boy while she was moving it. She suffered a bruised leg trj^Jg to stop it from tailing. Officer to Speak on SAC MIDLAND UP) — Col. Raymond Lacombe of Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, will speak on the Strategic. Air Command at Mid land’s Fourth of July program. Pontiac Business Institute Qualify for a Better Job and More Pay! There are more job openings than there are unemployed, but the jobs call for skill end training. Career opportunities abound for well trained ACCOUNTING,^BECRETARTAL and CLEKKTAir personnel- The FBI Placement Service (tree to graduates) is currehtly receiving three to five employment inquiries per graduate. CatalogAvai^^ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. 18-84 W.LAWRENCK — I’ll ON K 838-7088 Pontiac School Board to Meet for Dinner Election ol new Pontiac Board of Education officers ~*wHi-~jbe hekt Thursday at Rotunda Inn following a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer also will report on a meeting with the United Skilled Maintenance Trades Employes union and a mediator from the state mediation board. The union had called for mediation when the school board would not meet ail salary demands. CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience; fine faci.l-7 jties, and sincere service for those Who call ms, is our promise. Outstanding in Pontiac for 8*rrjco and Facilities 46 Wlirioms Sirest 2-584 T JUNKCAKS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 EKOCYTHE ,J0F 'at!al£V!cfe*ia This 4th of July tpke the family for a leisurely drive to see Michigan's newest man-made lake. See for yourself the development of this choice vacation area. While the lake area is in process of being completed, choice, lots are ovailable at special prices:. The office will be open oil day on the 4th of July. Representa-., fives will be on hand to show you the area and answer any questions. Tskn Rout* #10 to Flint. Drivt Wust of Flint on Rout* #21. to Ovid. Turn South at Blinker Light. Drivn to |ts«in Rund and follow signs to Loko Victoria. Voica of the Peoplfe: THEPO^XIACI'RESS wmwxrn>lr^m Tells Of nmmmWtm at State Employment Office njvA IMffArPVtt Vfawfl the cab* have limited apace then. Wye irai«T««i v leWB can't drive, in and get a paper Oil Courtfs Rulmg Without stopping intbe crosswalk WlMV^WmBEst ' ' or holding up traffic. ■ After reading about how uncon- ^ , g, Dugan stitutional it la to My a prayer to ..£*& & . the Almighty, 1 wonder bow much j work downtown and until re-our money is worth- It states in centjy l could watt out and get a God We mat.’; («- -V r cab, Now i must seafch torone. •We can condone all the atheists ^ ig unjust, in this country but the children M. L. Birch can’t even pay a little reaped to Pontiac Lake Road the Almighty. Thia la not a matter L,. Jv for any court to decide. This i# iixAn/>at ppnnle what our country was ipdat-JJ^yP* upon. Still Exist *A1 Menominee ***”* *’ MylOSt Christmas club bookWlt 841 Menominee w*,™. Courthouse Under Construction ~ 1902-05 Writer Is Against Fluoride in Water smmm ' 'h {< it iifei \ ' jf AdvartUlnt Director . Wreckers Hard at Work on Pontiac Landmarks Clouds of dust are floating over Pontiac as three major landmarks fall beneath the wreckers* ball and hammer. First to go was the Chapman Hotel, with the razing as part of the urban renewal plan, aided by high wind* of an early summer storm. Wreckers were still hauling away the remains of Ike historic old place, formerly known as the Hodges House, when the protective fence went up around the oW 1 fire station on Pike Street.. ★ 1 ★ L Although some local wags maintained forjyears that a backfire from a fire engine or unscrewing of the re-Inforcing bolts would bring the structure down, it took a bit of pounding to dispatch this former city hall. How the courthouse is getting, the treatment, and the bang of the wreckers’ tools echoes the judges’ gavels of the past. Who knows the future of the tired lady of justice perched atop the dome, whose scales have long since disappeared? What was so carefully constructed years ‘ago win be pried apart, smashed Into workable pieces and hauled away. Except for the pigeons. Besides these three buildings, many other structures give way to urban renewal. Church—though Franco s tUl „ seems to have a strong hold on ’ the military. * ' Best bet to succeed the General Is the 49-year-old Pretender to the Spanish throne, Don* Juan dr Boh- bon y Battenbuho, with his son running a poor second—particularly since he has disavowed royal ambi-tions during his father’s lifetime. Don Juan, though nominally In exile in Estoril (Portugal), to by no means persona non grata in his mother country. Tbeoretically. be -can return anytime he wants to, but has scrupulously avoided outliving his welcome and has in fact maintained a quasi friendship with the dictator. Until now, the concept of dictatorship has not encompassed change in governmental directimi. but ahead may lie the first exemplification of it. The Man About Town ★ ★ ‘ ★ . ■ The dust of these projects rises to add its part to a pall over the downtown area. But it is a pRll of progress, and signifies not the death of downtown but the rebirth of a section which is b&atedly growing with the times. Downtown Pontiac has refuse^ to roll over and play dead. . ★ ★ ★ There are great days ahead for this section that $ome have written off as through, and tearing down these landmarks is part of the cure for some qf the ills from which the area has been suffering. . Royalty Might Reverse Losing Trend in Spain Monarchies which have long been losing numerical ground to dictatorships may soon reverse the trend and reclaim a crown lost to General Franco in Spain’s bloody Civil War of 1931 that saw the downfall and exile of the Royal family of Alfonse XIII. For astute observers think It not unlikely that within six mouths the 69-year-old dictator will step down in an unprecedented peaceful and orderly transition from totalitarian gov-— eminent to the limited democracy of a monarchy. ★*.. ★ "Such an eventuality has -been in the making since Spain waS declared a monarchy in Franco’s 1847 Law of Succession, though the decree has never been implemented and the strategy of the leader apparently has been to leave the succession question dangling. Adverse fords, increasing in gravity, supporting the portent of governmental change are: Franco’s admittedly bad health, Serious unrest among the hitherto docile lower class (the lucent strike of 160,000 was the first such under the dictatorship and strong Indication of weakening control), The chronic economic plight of the country that only infusion H 0f u.S. capital in establishing 'gnd mo>w>Au1(i*(iVt»al ShmIM nL By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND The MAT has discovered right in his own neighborhood what Is beyond doubt the most rabid Tiger fan of either sex north of the equator. As time approaches for the selection of new officers for tee 1962-63 Hot Stove League, Women’s Division, It Is strongly urged that ........ Helen 8. Teitgen of 305 S. Tilden St., be named president by acclamation and a unanimous ballot^ cast for her'election. She Is so closely attuned to the fortunes of tike Tigers that the outcome of a game can be told ~ by nothing more than her demeanor. Not only that, but with close familiarity with the subtleties of her mute reactions, It Is possible to Interpret tbe running score of a game in progress! ^Wtfen the Tigers lose, she Is wont to be affectedly the vapors; and when—horror of borrorst ^- the cataclysmic loss of v doubleheader last occurred, she went Incommunicado for dayl -And another thing. She is Still seething over the rank Injustice suffered last-year by Tiger pitcher Prank Lary when official scorers gave Yankee Whltey Ford a won-lost percentage topping his. 8 U c e Whltey had to be'relieved in nearly half the games he was credited with winning by his ever-ready alter ego, Louis Arroyo (Lary finished a much higher percentage of his victories), our fan maintains that. Ford should nt>t have been box-scored as a lone hiirler but as a two-unit mound entry! ilr ★ ★ Observed at corner of Huron and Saginaw: Mother crossing against rod light and literally dragging a little girl tearfully protesting, “But Mommy, the light’s against us!” . . - And wo wonder ot the lack of respect children often have for parental preachments — and at the eyer-increasing traffic accident rate. terprise system 'worn more effectively than does any form of state . socialism or communism. Most peopl who talk glibly ( about “big business” or even] “little bus iiiess’ as lomeMvL—^— LAWRENCE and inconsiderate at their employes do not realize how much of S Ttek the creators -f a business enterprise run. They are discouraged sometimes that a single individual would al-wayi be able fo'supply the money to build a corporation that would have annual sales of $2 million. The chances are that the promoter of the enterprise would have to get other people to share the financing with him, and they would naturally become part owners. In that ease, of course, tte entire $12,800 ot dividends would not be paid to him, bat perhaps only a small port of it. What it amounts to, in the .end, t mind whether he will take a. job that pays him 325,000 or more in some other entenwise - JP*r- As a Christian nation we should If there are people who want realize the Importance."of prayer fluoridation, let them buy taWnts. in our dally lives. Instead of ban- The profluoridators never mention ning it we should encourage it. that even'nahttally fluoridated wa-, God ia his Hsiy Word has told us to pray without otaslng. Are we doing this? No. baimd we’re ceasing prayer. Praying la our only way of talking to our Heavenly Fatter. That would mean Investing personal funds and money borrowed from others willing to help him, and taking the big risks that are involved in the actual operation of j| business. _______,____ In the final analysis, the risk is considerable. There is competition to be met plus the danger ot un- irs »*“r“ zsssnss wipe out the business or raider it ^ to go.” Has our world reached an impeccable Utopia? No. We still need divine guidance and as a nation we must- turn to God. Abraham Lincoln said, *7 have been driven many times to my knees by the ter has difficulties like dltoolora-tion and mottling of teett,. and changing the structure of the teeth , so finings are not' held Bhflsfac-torily. .In naturally fluoridated areas, some of the people have hard, brittle teeth or wear dentures after the age 25. Only l'/i quarts St water are is that the individual has to make profit. unable to make a 2072 ITempstead June Lacey the from even starting a business be- Dr. William Brady Says: the risk Isn’t worth the -----------------------------------------------K----- small return that Is likely to be obtained these days. Perhaps the most striking example of what Is meant by “incentive/ — or lack of It - is given in an illustration recent!? developed by some economists to show how a businessman can build a successful enterprise only to find that the bulk of his epmings is going to the government. The basic assumptions are that a man starts a small company annual sales of Alcoholics Anonymous Will Aid the Loneliness . (bin paya him a aalary of $28,000 a year and pays to 100 other employes a total of $500,000 a year In wages. But what does government lake from this corporation? From long experience, l have learned to look first at the signature of a letter. If the signature does not seem right; I give the letter little attention. If there is no signature I drop the letter i n t o t h chucker. I 11 on Many do not choose to have children indoctrinated in tfye Christian religion. Schools are set up to equip children with the skills for discovering and enriching their own philosophies, hot to convert them to an unyielding doctrine they had no part In developing. Tills is respect for the individual; this is true freedom. Why do many s want their children taught of every 78# quarts leaving the water works. This Is S per cent; since children who may benefit are but l$ per cent of the total. Then only >4 at one per cent of er Is consumed by these children. If $15,000 Is spent on fluoridation only $8# Is used for these children.. If kids continue eating Icq cream, candy, pop, and sweets after the age of 12, tooth decoy will catch up at t normal paqe. Do not let fluoridation sway you with the amount they wish to put into your drinking water. Mrs. Elaine PoUtak laugh, sir or madam. When I ,------------------------------------------- think about it too much it makes Christianity in the public schools? Driver Nefiflectcd Tk. <■ h«t «H«) In inanire * .. . me cry. You see, I have had to deal close up with the misery, and shame, the remorse and unhappiness, the disease and death that drinking brings to it victims, innocent and guilty alike. For the help you need, go to Alcoholics Anonymous, and may God go with you. The home is best fitted to inspire , rt** a belief. Cduld it be that these pai> 10 Utter ASSJStailCe ents no longer feel adequately inspired themselves? Let’s unfold our own innermost feelings to our own children. It can’t be legislated. Another American character who FIRST WALL 3&rpoito to be a DR. BRADY First of aH, $30,000 in state and doctormrt gives no degree with local levies, excises and other! signature or m* stationery, taxes have to be paid. But this one, .somehow, stayed Second, the government takes in my hand: Blnwd letters, not more then one pete or 100 words Ions pertaining ■ personal health and hygiene, not dlsessef dlagnOsIs, or treatment, will he anawemd by Dr. — Brody, If O stamped, eelf-9 envelope la sent to The Pontiac ttnUao. Michigan. • . m ■ (Copyright, lMt) •. ‘Taxi Stand Shortage an Inconvenience1 We feel sorry fpr the person who hit a brown and white Brittany puppy on Silver Lake Road but blame the driver for not Stopping. We thank our Pontiac Press paper boy and the lady who helped. Keith D. Curtis 2234 Rosemary St. Since the City Commission is limiting everything else, they may as well move the newspaper stand at Huron and Saginaw. Now that Smiles -V When the wiife'is a spender she’s the kind of tomato who needs more lettuce. $15,000 in Social Security taxes, and this is assumed to leave the company with approximately $100,-000 profit before federal Income taxes. • , Third, the government lakes $46,500 out of the profits for federal corporate income taxes. This 'brings the net profit down to $53,500. There was balm for duffer golfers but bone for Ivan Gants who, playing out of Ft. Myers, Fla., in the recent National Open golf tournament at Oakmont, missed an eight (8) inch putt! william (Bill) Kalwtto of 112 Osceola Drive, sends In an “author unknown” bit: but to the MAT It sounds suspiciously like some of the pixy little things William F. himself Is prone to Incubate ... Anyhoo, here ’tie: It Is too bad future generations cannot be here to see what wonderful things we are doing with their money, and a good thing for us that we wlH not be here when . they find out! • And It is assumed that the sole owner of the corporation puts 20 per cent of this — or $10,700 — into new. equipment and takes the remaining 80 per cent —or $42,800 — as dividends for himself. Fourth, the government then takes $28,500 -from the owner in the form of personal taxes on his total income of $67,800 in salary and dividends. Fifth, the government takes from the employes Of the corporation $57,000 in personal taxes on their pay. ADD ITjW- ,/ When all this Is added up, It . Is found • that the corporation ",*T am writing to you hope with all my heart you will put It la your column. “I drank heavy for five years I quit dnrlng lent and I only had two or three rough days. “Now I’m trying hard to quit but I get this choking and lonely feeling and It’keeps up for tour or live hours. It’s one of the awful feelings so the only thing that will help Is another drink. , “I .went to one doctor and he called me an alcoholic and laughed. So I .won’t dare to go to another one. But I need help bad. “Please what din J do so the lonely feeling will go away. “Please help me!” (Unsigned) Very likely the doctor who called the patient an alcoholic and laughed about it is himself or had self a victim of the narcotic habit, requiring a certain number of cocktails or highballs every day. and In Washington ‘Prayer’ Ruling Misunderstood By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - When the United States Supreme Court goes Into sessiofi, the cleric cries out: “Oyez, Oyez! (Hear Ye, Hear Ye!) The Supreme fcourt of the United States is now in session. God save t h e United States and Ithts honorable Icourt," This is consld-lend a prayer. It Ms hot prescribed It a teacher In a public school asks her pupils to bow their head# while the teacher offers a prayer of her own, that will violate no law dr court decision. If the parents of some of the pupils object to spy specific prayers the teacher may offer.; that is-c locgT problem tor settlement between them and the teacher or her superiors. That’s the way It always has been, Or, if a teacher In a public school asks her class to stand for a moment of silent prayer, each pupil reciting his own or none at. religious men, active in their respective churaiea. They are not . atheists trying to destroy religion. They realise that law In America Is based on preme Court's latest decision. Income, while government In all Its forms Jins realised $177,080. To put It another way, for every dollar that this businessman gets in Income, government — federal, sletr-and local — gels more than -$4.50. The ninth Annual Picnic of the Detroit Edison Co. Sales Department Oakland Division, was held recently at Avon1 Township Park, attended by 476. Hie chair-, man of the event was Thev Country Parson of 2089 Devonshire, with Rochester's Edward DahlMMII the co-chairman. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ingel Burton of Ortonvllle; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. jind Mfs. Erwin Raymond of Snover; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mae Franklin of Rochester: 81st birthday. i “One of the finest things God ran do lor" s man Is not If answer aH hisprayers.*- by custom, which is expected to endure! This Is eometting to remember In connection with the Supreme ,p, on I ___ ,Hve Court’s decision at the closing 8m* this is not an enforceable deci- I --------- whf^Tthat^hoWng Blon of the term. declaring that 8km. No U.S. marshals are going Independence closes with Z to come around and arrest teach- ment of “flm reliance on scribed by New York’s state (ward era for offering prayers, for read-of regents for use in public schools ... violates the U.S. Constitution. First popular reaction to this decision haft been shock and a.storm of protest, baaed on an apparent belief that the Supreme OMrtls trying to abolish prayer and perhaps destroy religion. and lonely feeling which he or thinks only more alcohol will re* Ueve Is this: Look In the telephone book for the address of Alcoholics Anonymous Jn or near your community and t e 1 e p h o n e for information, bearing in mind that neither your name nor the name of the group nieniber Who gives you information need be mentioned. If you will find out when and where the group meets and attend a meeting or two It tony b« the very thing you need to free you of that choking > nod As Charles S, Rhyne, former president of the American Bar Assn, and a leader in the “World Ride Through. Law” movement brought out in a “Law and Religion” address on Lew Day Ipst year which happened to fall on a Sunday — the entire history , of the United states is based on belief in God. Queen: Elizabeth’s Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh to found t|w James-town colony In 1606 was given “By 1 * A A Grace of God" and the Mayflower The argument made here Is that Compact of 1620 waa for “The Glory of God.” The Declaration of ..........................a State- ___________________________the Protection of Divine Providence-'’ The Founding Fathers of the country opened their dally deliberations with prayer. The Constitution Itself, while specifying that ‘‘Congress shall make no law respecting establishment of religion,” and that “no religious test thAll ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States,” stUI guarantees in the The Supreme Coqrt is already First Amendment that there 'shall under attack because of Us school be no “prohibiting the free fexer- What concern* constitutional lawyers most In the broad Interpretation many people have put upon the really narrow New York school prayer decision to that ft will react unfavorably agmlnot the Supreme Court It-relf. Bear .in mind that Constitutional lawyers In Washington point out that this ia a misunderstanding of the decision. their contention ie that the Su* ..... | ,w -p...—. IMP _____________ ________IMP preme Court has acted in this case intonation, reapportionment and ctot” of religion. This Is indsstruc-[E||ttriM|HM|lMM||| P ” some of Us dvil liberties case de- tlMe. clslons. A new attack, based on misunderstanding or' mlsinterpre- extremely narrow field. It Is nbt a broad," sweeping decision. It Is limited only to a finding that the meeting is or has been ad- 8 Prescribed prayer violates con- tation of the court's decision may . • ___. „ ..... ..J Ktitllfinn.'l! fftlftfrintolhft of I’pliirlniK malrn I# imawb imhAtuilan iiiaaL dieted as much as you are and that everyone attending the meet-Ing is, there help himself or herself nod to help other drinkers who need help. , No matter whethelr you'are or re not an alcoholic your belief that the only thing that will help v another drink doesn't make me Stitutional'guarantees of religious freedom.'’ As hypothetical cakes of religious freedom, not covered by the court’s decision, these examples are cited in {admittedly unofficial but_ authoritative interpretations: The dheistoB wUl have no effect on prayers offered In parochial make i( more unpopular and weak— en Its prestige. v A. The supreme cotlri has not struck a blow against all’ religion or religious education in this decision, tt Is maintained. Lawyers who have practiced before the court for ysiry and know the justices Intimately,testify they are oil - PontUo Prwtri* Sfllvtrtd by rri»r for «5 Man > »hfr« iflad In Oakland. Oanaaaa. LNInjr- h WTF\ THE PONTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY, JUtY held McCagerwa* not hekJ by ■— police during thatperiod, tout Supreme Court Has Busy Day a ruling by,Cjrcult Judge Timothy Quinn of Lapeer, sitting as a court <4 claims. • _ 1 The court, ruling against the deterred federal income tax pur-and other matters so long as it poses cannot be considered tfs sur- refused to recognise'the union.' plus in computing its corporation The Supreme Court upheld a franchise tee. Detroit Edison paid Wayne County Circuit Court order the fee under pidtest in 1968. restraining the hospital from re-An employe of Upson Super fusing to bargain. Market in Detroit, hurled a-tour- In another decision the court pound cabbage at another employe remanded to Genesee Circuit Court Aug. 36,1998, hut his Mrs. John for entry of a Judgment a Jury’s Lindsay, a customer, on the hew}. 839,090 award ttf Gerald Baffle-It knocked her out. ! '<• bee, who was injured Sept. 25, The court gave her and Mbr, 1950. When a 32-foot , extension lad-Lindsay 315.000- damages. The der fell on him at EUnt Osteo-market said- the lower court made pathic Hospital. The ladder was a mistake by not permitting de- owned by--Spanee-Bt«tiiers, gen-fense attorneys-to question a piqr. enu contractor in .charge of build-sician who helped Lindsays at- ir>R the hospital, tomeys prepare his case.- Circuit Judge Louis<0. McGre- The Supreme Court rated that*®*’ threw out the jury’s verdict, it wai a private client-attorney re- aaylng there was no actionable lationshlp. negligence. The Supreme Court BUUNG ON Hospital overruled him. Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh OOOPEB SLAYING rapped Oakwqpd Hospital Gorp. of The court upheld Recorder's Dearborn for “arbitrary and un- Judge George Murphy’s admission reasonable refusal* to bargain col- of a confession by Edward Me* lectively" .with employes. Cager in connection with the day- Since February ism, Loot I ing of Mu? Cooper in Detroit MM it the AFL-CIO American 2Vi years ago. She was found Federation of State, County and dead wlth a ctou» «“« ,tuffed tot° Municipal Employes, has tried her mou,h-to bargain for the workers, who McGregor claimed he was held had Instructed the union to rep- four days without a warrant and Penlrisqja mine worker U iheli-gjbte for workmen’s compensation even though he/was Injured in a mine explosion. Tbq bizzare circumstances sur-mmk the case of Emil Kaarto 'Outlined' by the court yester-My AS it reluctantly reversed A Tie court set 'Detroit Edison up for a 1119,000 rebate by affirming ALUMINUM Screen and Storm WINDOWS AP Pkotohi ARRESTED—Max Young, 33, was booked eh suspicion of attempted murder Sunday in La PUente, Calif. ’ ______ after sheriff’s deputies said he tried to kill his wife, Larue Young, 28, by holding an open jar of poisonous Black Widow spiders against McNamara Aide Quits Defense Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Car P. Runge resigned yesterday ai FACTORY-TO-YOU-SALE! ALUMINUM AWNINGS .AM save ?? 50% Oa Instillriloo Aten# - . boy stop* to look at his Gl watch. So for away, hit night patrol might bo just as you’re sitting down to brookfoat, How does he pats |he long hours? Maybe picturing the sistant secretary of defense for manpower. Norman S. Paul was appointed to succeed him. Runge said in hie totter of resignation to President Kennedy that he wanted to return to professional *life In Wisconsin. He is a former law professor at the University of Wisconsin. Paul currently is assistant to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Sunday papers. Or maybe (ooking forward to relaxing soon at a nearby USO. Too often... due to a leek Michigan Congressman Slami Planner Roitow WASHINGTON IB , 19-INCH-THIN UNI PORTABLE TV Rep; James Harvey, R-Mich., Joined a group of House Republicans yesterday in attacking State Department policy, planner Walt Whitman Rostow and calling his ideas dangerous to the nation. Harvey said If the Rostow papers submitted to the National Security Council are /as mistaken as hie earlier theories and predictions, then he “will have done as much to confuse, divide and complicate the economic and military energies of the United States as has any of its enemies In the history of the republic.’’ SPECIAL Trade Now and Save at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! 2 Door Beauty! FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy ! $1411 FOR YOUR OLD l£U REFRIGERATOR 5 years old or less, and a popular make, qualified, operating refrigerator. WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $1 nil FOR YOUR OLD IVU REFRIGERATOR if it is a5 to 7-year-old pc/pular- % make, qualified, operating refrigerator. , FREE ^ ICE CREAM Mg Scoop ...i,JKL For watching ( JBfW a demonstra- y mtjm. ♦Ion of MFMr a new / refrigerator- j0mW ..... J 5—Mft limited! jSSS - tU Time! : ^ ■. Matching SURFACE SECTIONS buslmfo. Prices include! Delivery, Warranty and Service. 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'film box office favorites, was angry at recent'-critica.-.-.4-, Who have predicted the Hollywood l.tar system Is who are against the star system ter carrier from Winnelka, 111., —but .most of<3hem are; not stars. 1 don’t .see; anything against the ‘Ilf any case, fy Is the public i-jffl , that makes the system. The pso- most of them ..““ Iffith that blast oqt of his system, the big. good-natured ex4et- t Their ’|ne it. is too *x-j pehsive and places too much power in the- hands df ciaprickHtt ae- tors' and act- BUYLK resses. Hudson, one of the first stars' to' fight hack publicly, spoke his mind ad lib at . a - recent hihehecm at (TtheaUtcal haunt here. He. expressedparticular annoyance at criticism blaming stars for running up costs on two of history’s most expensive movies — ‘Mutiny on the Bounty,” add “Cleopatra." ‘it's nothing hut sensationalism —the way Marion Brando and Elizabeth TaylOr have. been abused as parsons,” he fumed. ICrack Down on Fireworks TOLEDO Ohio, lift—Fireworks peddlers, u’ho usually do a brisk business jn Lucas County at this time; of year, ate getting hard to find as* the result of a crackdown by local authorities. •STUDIO ERRORS’ “The salary of a star isn' prohibitive factor. It's studio errors that usually run up the bills. Then someone wants to put the blame on the star. ^‘Woll, there are -a lot of people MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. if you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . In our office or ot your home., 612-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES./CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC mu. relaxed and pitched into his Rock, who now lets other postmen deliver:T his money to the bank, reminisced about some of the other Jobs he had held before as n movie actor. He was a short on|ter cook, soda jerk, piano mover, railway expressman hntcher ■ndgwaerV. clerte" T think I had most fun Wing short order cook,” he said, still enjoy cooking at home—when i show off. Close Stands in Ohio County; Some Peddlers Cross* Into Michigan 'Every job ha& its proa cons. The mein jm> about film A campaign by Harry Frlberg, Lncas County prosecutor, has re- acting . for -me is;■ that, if I have terwofk,' H'a the only woricTwvo to do. 'But Td rather lie on a beech. XHild spend all my life on a beach. ... * “The main con trouble acting? There Isn’t enough anonymity. RESTRICTIONS “Therefore you have to restrict yourself about where, you go and mined In the closing, ot many- whatf you do. Sometimes, in some fireworks stands. One alleged source of llreworks, foe Banner Fireworks Co., has been padlocked. A similar action Is pend- places, you han’t even get out and go for a walk. A Novelty Co., Frlberg said. The Lucas County crackdown caused some peddlers to move across the slate line into Michigan jthe weekend. Monroe County deputies promptly arrested three charges of illegal sales and confiscated an estimated 12,000 in 'And being in the public eye forces you to be too conscious about yourself. You have to worry about a lot, of small concerns that Shouldn’t really matter — such as whether your, tie is straight." In the Toledo area, two were arrested by agents of the prosecutor's office,--The drive has cut deeply into the fireworks trade, which in past hit its peak on the weekend’before the Fourth of July. For many yean, Ohle and Michigan reiddenta seeking fireworks have been able to purchase them In Loess County. The retail sale of fireworks Is Illegal In both states, bat Ohio peddlers have skirted the law by representing themselves as wholesalers. However, almost anyone could purchase fireworks In this area. The drive by Lucks County authorities was centered in the along the Michigan border, where most peddlers set up shanties to sell their supplies of firecrackers, cherry bombs, Roman candles, rockets and the like. Rock, says his goal is ‘‘never > stop enjoying Jife, I like to get interested in new projects, haust them, then go on to new projects. I’ve tried sailing, skin diving, water skiing and golf. “Right now -I’m interested in flying, and learning to be a ham radio . operator. Sometime, however, I’d like to pick something cheap for a change. You' can spend 1100,000 on radio equip- INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE Thatcher. Patterson A Wernet Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency nr Portable Typewriter Sale ‘Now PORTABLES $44.50 and Up.. Usod STANDARDS $29.50djt*fE248il Man, NAACP Vie in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP)—Any picketing of Atlanta hotels by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People fSces possible counter demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan. What bores him? “People who are rude, people who feel equipped to give advice : aren’t, amateur psychologists, T feel my inner life Is my own business. You have a right to your feelings. If I want anyone to probe, l’U pay him for it.” But he did volunteer this was the. biggest fault he .found in himself as a person: ’It’s my feeling that I’m sometimes unprepared, not always on top of a situation, more insecure than I should .be.” . His philosophy: “The pursuit of hfcppInMS." • The NAACP, holdlng.its national convention in this Deep South city, voted Monday to emphasize its fight for equal rights by picketing hotels .which have refused to register Negro delegates. KLAN MEETING Earlier, the Klan, long a white supremacy organization, bad Announced. any integration demonstration .staged by the NAACP would be countered by whitfc robed Klansmen. Calvin Craig, a Klan grar^d dragon, did not elaborate on Ws announcement. The Klan also is in session here. Rockefeller Boy to Aid Shriver John D. IV Will Work at Special Assistant to Peace Corps Chief NEW YORK (AP) - John D. Rockefeller IV, 25, has taken a summer Job as special assistant to Peace Corps chief Sargent Shriver. A Peace Corps spokesman in Washington said young Rockefeller, great-grandson of the ojl dynasty founder, would work without pay for the summer only. TO AID gHRIVER He will aid Shriver in recruitment, liaison with field training in Puerto Rico, and orientation for corps members, the spokesman said. Rockefeller, kno’wn as “Jay.’ the son of John D. Rockefeller III, chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation and the Lincoln Center for the Performing. Arts, He is a nephew of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Young Rockefeller attended the International Christian University in Tokyo three years ago, living I on a budget of $27 a month. 1961 Harvard graduate, ho been studying at the Yale Insti- tSBRSBUHv ^Olrii 1 bBb! LfESSB itule on Far tuastem Languages. EmSImImI h Hiaaflyaffl u BKllV R IVi Ba 0 |1| pfl N j TOM '“ALICE | igjjMy and A WONDERFUL COMEDY •Y REQUEST “CHEAPER BY THE D0ZEI r WITH MYRNA LOY— CLIFTON WEBB , 11 1 ,mm —SCHEDULE In swr 1 4th OF JULY ! “CHEAPER IT TNI DOIEN" HGG-C.«G;1GlBG «tTAtlFAINwllBMilC-llB2.11llB . JFK ACCEPTS GIFT — President and Mm Kennedy formally accepted the duplicate of a historic carved mantelpiece for the state dining room }n a ceremony yesterday at the White House. Between them is Mrs. Nicholas Long-worth, daughter of the’late Theodore Roosevelt who was president when the original mantel* piece was installed in 1902. At rear are Joh^ J. Power of the Marble Industry Board of Jfew York andi Edwin B. Olson (right), whose firm' fashioned the gift. Copy of 19Q2 Mantel G/ven to White KKK Plans to Counter Demonstrations by the Negro Delegates . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has accepted a white marble mantelpiece, inscribed with a prayer written by President John Adams, for the state dining room. He called. it ‘the most notable improvement in the White House.” Mrs. Kennedy, who has restored many of the historic rooms In Rffid executive mansion, was among the onlookers Monday as Kennedy accepted the mantel, a duplicate installed in the state dining room 60 years ago. ORIGINS IN 1902 The President called tt i beautiful and appropriate reminder of Delegates to the NAACP convention hre being housed mostly in college dormitories. Hotels and motels are jammed with about 6,000 delegates to the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose. NAZI PICKET The resolution calling for picketing of Atlanta hotels was passed after Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of. the NAACP, told of incidents in which hotels refused to accept Negroes as guests. While the NAACP acted on its hotel picketing resolution, two white men wearing swastika symbols of. the Nazi party picketed the municipal auditorium where the NAACP convention is meeting. The Canadian National Railways had 2,134 diesel locomotives service in 1961. President Theodore Roosevelt, . who had the original mantel installed in 1902. -The original now is in the Truman Library at Independence, Mo. It was removed when the White House was repaired dt the administration of former President Harry S. Truman. The years had yellowed and tamishejj the marble, and the mantel was unsuitable for its prom-place in the state dining Ibis prayer is Inscribed on center, tablet of • the Vermont marble mantelpiece: 43 Educators Will Tour GM's Proving Ground I prey heaven to bestow the best ot blessings on this house and, «n gB those flat SfiHl hereafter inhabit it. May none but honest and wise men ever rule under this roof,” Some 43 college faculty members from 20 states and Ontario will visit the General Motors Corp, proving ground at Milford next week as part of the 11th GM Conference for Engineering ^and Science Educators July 8-2ff. With the GM Technical Center R Warren as headquarters for the conference, educators will also visit the GM Institute in Flint' and Cadillac Motor Car Division. GM vice presidents acting M G. Philip J. Monaghan, Charles A. Chayne, Dr. Lawrence A. Hnf-stad, William L. Mitchell, Anthony G. De Lorenzo and Harold G. Warner. Conference speakers Will include Louis G. Lundstrom, director of GM proving grounds; William M. Collins, executive coqrmittee secretary; Harry D. Hall, director of manufacturing development; and Dr. Harold P. Rodes, president of the GM Institute. LAST NIGHT! 2 GREAT FEATURES 2 PRE-HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT PAT BOONE* BOBBY DAMN PAMELA TIFFIN ANN-MARGRET TMIFWHI 1 TECHNICOLOR mmA JaM 2nd fnoturo AmnmsA salt a CRoOKlD SHiP TOMORROW - GAIA HOLIDAY SHOW METRO-SOLDWYN-MAYER. FREED moDucnoN Mdm in the pjazz£| OUV^ 7 * " r YVETTE * . GEORGE deHAVILLAND-BRAZZI* MIMIEUX.........| I RkkHudsM'DcwsDay^I&wRanmu j •JpvER Comeback' The prqyer wis In the first letter Adams sent his wile from the White House. President Franklin D. Roosevelt id Adams' words Inscribed the mantel. Kennedy was not completely satisfied with the appearance of the inscription on the duplicate mantelpiece, He had the lettering darkened a tittle with graphite, so the words would stand out against the white background. The duplicate mantel was a gift from the marble Industry of New York, and the New York archi-tectuml firm of Steinfoaiin, Cain White. highest Output Knee Isis- jifiIf! ■ m *amH - tl • 11 BIS ..(HffiHdBPJMWUdMS ■WILLIAM WYLER —'HEPBURN •“MaoLAINE ““QARNER KIND OF MOTION PICTURE S STARTS TOMORROW mM UNIT SHOW! UNIT Ns, 2 net all men cm be gim 1 a gun. EXPLOSIVE! TONIGHT Pre-Holiday Entertainment! UNIT Ns. 3 1 Applaud | * THE GREAT I • FUN TEAM IN { i THE TEAR’S •* HAPPIEST J MCNlEl . LOUIS KELLY : PRIMA-SMITH ! : HKYBOVi: •J cassf taaaM ♦ Got Your Early Bird Admission Tickets from-Your Gasoline Service Station) UNIT No. 6— Fun (or All 3 STOOGES Feeturetfe! * FREE RIDES for the CHILDREN on the BLUE SKY 0IRGUS TRAIN 4th of JULY NiSHT-^BiG f GNFFSHOWr iiP i ii SI Sfe^^^ggwrTr: the pontiac press, totsday, Jin,r 8, i»»a Units Aid Bring 'Em Back Alive'Drive DETROIT .W'HThe Automobile Club Of Michigan is getting its .Fourth WWP ?Bribg; 'EM Back Alive” message te motorists with the aid ot tpuriy 350 groups distributing bumper ,stokers and BIRMINGHAM, Ah. (Atf-The damdest thing Happened while Rqcky Ridge firemen were, moving thpir fire station. It fell to pieces. V . The AtdoCtnbHld the ma» Jorlty of the Michigan's 400 dfQy and weekly aewspepen »re tips In eOUSwetteo with Owen ....t trlval»ea»M For Bride or Graduate Shoes Wa f!Right Mw .* lamed®***? COLEMAN GAS HEAT.. Wed Saturday tAJkJ^e- ^Msss^, Chirm teen? Delores Helm Kasten and ' Don* Id L. \ : Parents , of the newlyweds we the Uuder in a good gold case in either v/hite oft yellow and pay, .ft bit inorQ ($25 and up) for * ~-f«{0ri»SBie movttntot HFTO* tected tor ; limit life by tiny cure ADVICE , Get help and advice from a reliable Jeweler who carriee well-known brand* and Will stand fehW them with guar-antees and service; ‘ Have him engrave the' date and occasion on the watch for sentimental reasons and carefully note the serial number and other information to help recover, the watch if it, is lost. jW JgptnHPt her a good, all-purpose watch ih fclace of her old one or, if .she already has a good watch for daily use get her a dressy model perhaps with diamonds. 'Tat die hrlde — consider either a dressy model, perhaps with diamonds to. match herrings, or a joed all-purpose Jeweled watch In a tong- C. Hastens of Oliver Street and ike Witter E. Manns 4 Third Avenue. mm Airthmms HEATING 3401 W* IHnwr^ FI 9*0484 MRS. DON6LD L MANN Movie-Going PJsfor Tots (UPD — Movie-going P»* jamas tor th« lollipop set are styled to look like play clothes , but. cut generously, for cob^ Delores H. Kasten Weds Donald Mann lidores Helm Kasten t and Donald 1.1_____ vows Saturday before Pastor Maurice G. dhacketi in St. 1 Pauls Lutheran Church, Joslyn Strait _______________________ Following the ceremony, the reception was held at Fisher Body Union Hall. Three hundred guests were preeent. The gueets were entertained by the MSUO Octet of which tte bridegroom is a member. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs- Letter C. Kasten of Oliver Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter JS. Mann .of Third Avenue....... .. ATTENDED SISTER The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train made from silk organza and Chantilly Mce. A crystal and pearl crown held the bouffant illusion dhow veil In place. • * * * . Matron of honor was Mrs. Todd Brackett, sister of the 'Fairway' Unit PlaysdHoles; >. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Rose of Bloomfield mils, and Baida Webster. Carol Kasten, sitter of the bride, and Susan Carpenter, cousin at the 1 alike ih aqua floor length silk organza and carried* shaded » aqua carnations. The junior bridesmaids wore pink gowns with pink carnations. Best man was Lee Starit. Assisting with the seating were ushers Douglas Sacto; Ronald Bunch; and twin brothers pf the bridegroom, Bruce rod Allen Mann. . * Sr * The couple Is honeymooning in Northern Michigan and will reside In Auburn Heights Mobile Vilalge. The new bride chose a beige linen suit with brown accessories for her trip, ★ . * ★ , . . Hie mother of the bride wore an aqua organza gown with a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother's choice was a lavender flower prhd.hMI|BMI of white cafrnatlnng Not getting youT feefr "readied" for your vacation may be one of those silly little factors which spoil your fun. You cannot really enjoy looking it the Eiffel Tower, the Alpv or evert a bear in a national park, it your feet just plain nurt. FEET SWELL Extra walking, especially In ho* weather, makes die feet swell If this is to be your fate, you might be wise to buy shoes,a little wider or longer Bum usutil. Also, if you are an habitual high heel gal, you may, he more eomfbrtable in a * shoe which has e‘ one-and-d-half inch heel with a fairly broad than you would be to flats. A'leather 'shea- gives--; sential support and Is cooling your feet. Don’t leave hon Without a pair 'of,leather wal ing shoes. Of course, the wrong i uncomfortable as the wrong kind of shoe. Be sure that you have plenty of room. Your stockings should be a half-inch longer than your big toe. Bride-Elect Is Honored A bridal shower and buffet dinner was given Ann Lawson by Mrs. Rodney M. Lockwood Friday in airs. Lockwood’s - .Haverhill Road home in Bloomfield Hills. Thirty guests attended the party- to honor Ann who will many Rolf Gordhamer, son of the W. T. Gordhamers of Orchard Lake, AUg. 25 at Christ Church Cranbrook. The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law-son of Orchard Lake. She and her fiance are students at Michigan State University and * will return to their studies in the fall MR. AND MRS. EDGAR PARDEN Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Parden of West Ypsilanti , A venue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a 2 to 5 p. m. open house at the Woodlow Street, Waterford Township, home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voydanoff. The Pardens also have seven other-childten, 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Local Baptists Invited Baraca Phllatheans of the First Baptist Church were entertained by the Messiah Baptist Church at Grand Rapids. Some 40 members were pres-. ent from Albion, Pontiac and .Grand Rapids. * - O • ★ ★ Those , from the Pontiac Baptist Church who attended were Mrs. I. 0; Wideman, state president; Audrey Brady, Mrs. Pearl Hudson and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin. Others included Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Ida McCullough. Mrs. Sara Glover, vice president wati program chairman. Also taking part were Mrs. Frank:Phomte, Mrs. , Wideman and Rev. Homer Cross, Rev. Albert Keith cloeed the sea-lion withbenedlction. The novelty PJs solve the problem faced by many motk-ers bound for an evening at the local drive-in—what will the well-drcssed child wear to -the movies? ■", O Ar ■* ’ Ordinary pajamas and nightgowns have beeir the answer until , now. But when the .children hopped out of the car and headed for the refreshment stand they had that sleep-walking look. The drive-in sleep-ins are styled for boy* atid girls in tiie two to eight year (rid bracket. KtofauC 9, ?%cfe Photographer 5)8 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 little Beys’ Vest $4.95 The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron — VE S USP CUSTOM FURNITURE * A special Choir 0 Sole, > we give furniture o beautiful new Mure . . . adding years of life/efornfort ond style with the Finest reupholstering. Open Monday and Friday *til 9 Pitt? ....... "ft» furniture • 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 'dr Paramount Beauty School * nripQ Enrollment*.Available" in Day or, “PHONE • Evening Classes .Write, Phpneot j,nnnn it cleaned Call in Perron lot FreePamphlet. * ^ sold—styled 4-2852 PERMANENTS LOUIS BEAUTY •HOP through Fri. 10 We*t Huron—2nd Fleer Nest to Buckner Finance Has Luncheon tlit ,N. p*w^;p- ’ PONTIAC, MICH. • Auditor Norvet 4§ouy, Inc, V, Lawrence St. ■ "* , 332-0241 Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid (liven ERNESTINE A NEUBAUER Manager, Auto and Carnally Department LILLIAN A. NOnVELL treasurer Fairway League Golfers played nine holes of golf at Pontiac Country Chib Saturday. Luncheon at the 300 Lounge followed. Mm. Jack Homed called 26 members to order for a short , Kicker golf was the play for - the event and first flight prizes were awarded to Mrs. let Ly-singer and Mrs,’John Wilson. Awards tor the championship flight went to Mrs. Louise Wright and Mrs. Philip Sauer. Fun prizes were presented to Mr*. Delmar Hammett. Mrs Jack White and Mrs. Sauer. Tyr-r-—-1. ♦ : O ■ ■....— Social chairman for the month of June was Mrs- Sauer. She was assisted by Mrs. Hammett. Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. John Benaer and Mrs. Robert W.Melkle. Carry Cleaning Agents in Purse Stow a bar of soap, a washcloth, and a strip of plastic in your purSe or make-up case while traveling. / , ' * ★ When you stop for a meal or a rest, tuck the plastic Into the neckline of your dress or blouse to .protect It from moisture. Then lather up your face and neck, rinse off, apply fresh make-up-and you will feel like a "new" woman! MAYNARD I. JOHNSON Vice-President ■ A. QLENN WILSON Vice-President RICHARD L MINIWKASKR Manager—Life, Pension, Health and Accident Salee ACCEPTED BY MANY! We, of the Attstin-Norvell Agency, Inci, are organised to serve your insurance needs. For over 40 years, our organisation has rendered distinguished insurance service To the Oakland County Area providing all types of coverage and representing America's finest'insurance companies. The Au»t>n-NorveU Agency is staffed with competent personnel—in fact—we have a combined total of an amasing 231 years of insurance experience! 'T To obtain security fur you and your family, you are invited to place your * insurance needs with us, the AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY at 70 West LAWRENCE STREET, corner of Cass, a reliable and established organisation. ELBVBIT/ At Methodist Church I'unck-Watson Nuptials Held Announced parents of the couple are fe br#r Watsons of : Carol Ann Watson and Monie J. Funck spoke their wjws Saturday at a candlelight ceremony before Rev. Henry Powell at Elmwood Methodist jCburch in Flint. A reception immediately followed at the bride’s home with 300 gnats present. Mr. and Mrs, Robert, A. jj Ermel of M Dick Avenue announce the engagement of. their daughter | Judith Ann to Bruce— Warren Smith, son of the ' C. Wendell Smiths of Birmingham. -Both received .bachdonrf arts degrees at M ichigan State* University. Carol Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Watson of East Hamlin Road. Rochestert exchanged ffluis with ~ Monie J. Funck, son of Mr. and MrsK George P. Funck of - -Greenwood Street Saturday at the Elmwood Methodist Church v in Flint. Waterford Township. .Miss Haworth attended the .JAMXGAmE&HAWOKTff College Personals JUDITH AM ERMEL Mr. and Mrs. Guest List „/ ymAUm Vital Key y. I Avenue, *> • dy-****n - ;■ Reseda, Calif;,i TO btlCCCSS announce the new YORK — Perie Mesia, engagement of society’s' famous “hostess with their daughter the mostes’,"' says that % /< \ r ter more than, how much it *° ^ary .ft costs. Schooley, son ' Kiri Mesta revealed her of the Marsden simple secret in her new Schooleys of * ~,lu",n • -*£}"*- — parties ana interesting people, which began in a recent issue , of a national woman’s magazine/ -r” ' Irf the column entitled, “Perie MeSta^s Party Notebook.” she cited these “Perie’s Pearls on Entertaining: ” 1. Like the people you in-_vite. ----7- _ 3. It's more important to have good food than an over-abtaidanceof tootf.MaW sure"' the hot food is -hot, and the cold food cold. 3. Have music, even if it's recorded. It can harmonise even Republicans and Demo University of California Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Drake of Norik Perry Street announce the engagement of their daughter Deanna Marie to Patrick J. Cauley, son of Mrs. Lucille Cauley and the late Earl Cauley of Henry Clay Avenues: . DEANNA MARIE DRAKE Pontiac area students are taking advantage at Ferris Institute’s fuli-scate instructional program this summer. . Full-time students from this area arte. Ralph Booze, Bloomfield Hills, school of commerce; John Braid, Wean Iroquois Road, school of general education; Egbert Brann-strom, Lakeview Street, school of pharmacy; Robert Cohoe, Raskob Avenue, trade and industrial division; Jerry Curlee, Meadowlawn Drive, p h a r-maey; Roger Diederich, Drayton Plains, school of general education; Katherine Denihan, Oriole Road, commerce; Michael Denihan, Judson, Court, g e n e r ad education; Richard Hickson, T11 m 0 r drive, trade and industrial division. Others are Ralph Lane, Silver Circle, general education; Robert Mlneweaser, LeBaron Street, general education; Henry Murray, Myrtle Avenue, trade and. industrial division; Michael Noeanchuk, Cherokee Road, general edu-xion; Robert Osmun, Ogemaw Road, commerce; Cynthia Overstreet, Riviera Street, commerce; and John Poponea, Mt. Clemens Street, pharmacy. Wayne Somerville, Drayton Plains, , commerce; Martha „ Spark, Parkway Avenue, general education; Duane Steward, Drayton Plains, com-, fierce; and Timothy Underwood, Drayton Plains, collegiate technical division concludes tfe Mat. 4. Make your guests feel wanted. Watch for “standbys” who need urging aboard. 5. Relax. A hostess whb enjoys her own parties is a better hostess. Parties are better., too. 6. Don’t fret if you left someone off your guest list. Justr start planning another party! Greenwood Street. Tire new Mn.' Funck wore, a floor-length gown of white nylon tulle styled with bodice Skirt panels of ChantJJly BWWIffb • MR. AND MRS. MONIE J. FUNCK Womens Section Abby Says: Have Fun 7 Brush' Fires Will Burn Out but Your love's Here to Stay Housecleaning Needed Federal Waste Blasted By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN — DEAR ABBY: My husband is letting his’ beard grow because our towh is going to celebrate its centennial. Just because this town is 100 years old By DR. GEORGE, W. CRANE CASE M-45C: Bert L., aged 45, is a professor. ★: it it. “Dr. Crane,” he begat), “I spent a few weeks in an Es-,* kimo village last year, doing s c I e n t Mic research. “My assistant hand I were the ■only white men ■there, for all the ■others were Ea-|kimos. “We had a OR. CRANE very interesting time and enjoyed the natives. But before we left, a helicopter flew Into the village with one of our government agents. Hr ★ A “He sat down and had interviews vfith all the heads of families, asking, them ‘How did you make out with your fishing this season?’ “Most of the natives had been very successful for the salmon run had been extra good. HADN'T TRIED , “But occasionally this gov- • eminent agent would encounter a fnan Who said he hadn't caught pny fish. “Then the agent would ask Gardeners to Meet "Flower Arrangements for the Home,” by John Moss, will comprise the program for Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association's Monday meeting at the Lone Pine Road heme of Mrs. Clement Richard. W* * , A Each member has been asked to bring her most beautiful rose in a foil wrapped juice can, for use in the horticultural program at Pontiac State f v r The Bloomfield nils branch of WNFAG has won the orchid award from the Michigan division of the association. it it it * Gardening, coupled wi t h ’ civic pride, are major Interests t of, the members between meetings. The .plantings of miniature , flowering efth trees, dwarf yews ahd ground covering of myrtle In. front of the Bafden Road entrance to Vaughan School have been completed in memory founders of the Bloomfield Hills btanoh. • V’ such an Eskimo how much he and his family needed per * week to carry them through the winter and then he marked down that amount to be released to such families. A _ A it “That may not seem so unfair until yob realize* Dr. , Crane, that these Eskimo*, who had caught no fish, -hadn’t; * even tried to'fish! LAZY LOAFERS “No, their fellow countrymen informed me, in some anger, that these lazy loafers hadn’t even gone fishing or done any hard work. . “Instead, they had used their previous government dole from U. S. taxpayers to buy flour and sugar at the trading post. it it it “Then , they used these to 1 ’ make sdurdough whisky They were simply tricking Unde Sam (and us taxpayers) Out of a good weekly support check, while they meanwhile conducted a moonshine liquor business. DECEIVED U. 8. “Thus, they deceived Unde Sam and operated an illicit still, after which they also sold tlteir bootleg whisky Without even paying the federal tax. ”Thls trickery is very widespread, ’ as the honest fisher-men among the Eskimos informed me. And it naturally irks the hard workers to see their lazy neighbors gouging . Uncle Sam and getting rich at the taxpayer’s expense.” AAA This professor -was also incensed at this flagrant misuse of our taxes. “Is It any wonder,” he protested, “that taxes keep getting higher and higher ahd our federal budget goes farther into the red with each year?” This lack of “horse sense” In Washington is not a reflection on any one political party, for both the Republicans and Democrats have been zooming our debt every year. NEED BOUVEGUBANING So it'll time w* did a complete “housedeaning,” after the fashion of good American housewives. We voters send only 539 of-fled holders to Washington They are the 437 U. S. representatives, plus 100 senators, plus one president and one vice president. Sr Sr Sr Yet thbre are now almost 2,400,000 bureaucrats on our batiks who lively dispense our -taxes lor boondoggling and often stupid purposes, like this subtilizing of Eskimo bootleggers. * , So send for my frank booklet “How to Save Our Repub- lic,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. 4-eimt itampad. ______________ - lope «nd 20 cent* to cover typing printing costs when you SOM for psyohologleol cherts art P* (Copyright, IMS) disgusting. It is like living Bonnie Louise. Brookbank, daughter bf the Glen E. Brookbanks -of and L. Mackley of Salmer Street, son of the Jacob Mackleys, Rochester, were wed Saturday in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rochester. MRS. DAVID L. MACKLEY Bride Wears Heirloom Vows Exchanged grows| and parts of his beard are red! Do you Qiink It i| ,Jafr tb ” the wives when these men grow beards to show civic spirit? I’m ready to lock him out. SPEAKING FOR MANY DEAR SPEAKING: He’s getting a big kick out of it, so why not go along with the gag? Don't “lock him out.” The hair (to his chinny-chin-chin is only temporary. Your love' Is here to stay. * A vn* DEAR ABBY: I am only 14 but after reading the letter from HAD MY FILL, the woman who regretted having to take care of her 80-year-old father-in-law, I had to speak my piece. I wish I were old enough to take him into my home and care for him myself. -He ‘ doesn't have much longen- fo live so why not make his last years happy ones? SOFT-HEARTED DEAR SOFT: It’s not possible for -a 14-year-old to “adopt” an 80-year-old, but I congratulate you on your kindness of heart. Don't anyone tell ME our,teen-agers are all a selfish, thoughtless tot. it Sr * DEAR ABBY: I am being married next month, and want to ask your advfce on a problem that has come up. I am marrying a. farmer. We are both 23. 'We had planned to live with his parents, who have a very nice, modem, 10-room home on their farm. It’s about 12 miles from the city. His people are the nicest' in the world and I don’t see-why we couldn't get along fine living with them, but all my friends tell me it would be a big mis-’ take. They say no two families can share qpe house and that I would hate it after awhile and be trapped. Should I listen Jo my friends? l am so upset I don’t know which way to turn.* UPSET AND TROUBLED DEAR UPSET; Your friends are mistaken. Many young couples live with .their Tparents and get along fine. Don't let their sour outlooks curdle your plans. Move in. If it doesn’t work out, you ban move out. A dr .Hr How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, sencka self-addressed, stamped, envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ♦ a y * For Abby's booklet, “How To Havte A Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Box 3365 , Beverly Hills, Calif. Ruth Arm Davis Being Honored at Showers RUth Ann Davis, bride-elect' of David H. Nelson, of Clark-■ton, was honored Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gaude Andress in Auburn Heights. .Mn. Donald Shaw assisted her ihother with shower. arrangements. Other shower hostesses were Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Garkston, Mrs. Doftald Cole of Kettering Avenue; and Mrs. Francis Resume, Gale Road, Waterford Township. k Parents of the bride-elect are the Alburn DaviaeSi Auburn Heights. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Edith Cline, Gale Road, and Arnold P. Nel-r son of Garkston. July 7 vows in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, are > planned. Golden Agers Plan Business Session Golden Age Gub bf Water-lord will hold its regular business meeting .Friday evening at the Waterford Community Center. Cards and a social hour will follow the meeting. The group also plans a picnic July 11 at the same site' and featuring games and dancing. Married in First Open Bible Church Saturday were Linda Louise Johnson and Paul E. Hine. Parents of the newlyweds are the'Marvin L. Johnsons of Briggs Street, Drayton Plains,' and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. -Hint; of Davisburg. Heirloom cultured pearls brought from England by her late maternal grandmother were worn by Bonnie Louise Brookbank, who e x changed wedding vows with David L, Mackley of Salmer Street Saturday in' St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rochester. Daughter of /the Glen E. * Brookbanks of Rochester, the bride chose white satin with Chantilly lace forming the bodice and bordering a long tulle overskirt. Her abort veil of French silk illusion was secured ly a pearl tiara. White roses ivy and Stephanotls com- • prised her bouquet. Former Rochester resident, Mrs. Nell Randall of Granite Gty, III.,, was matron of honor. Rosemary Mitchell was bridesmaid and Janie Brookbank, her sister’s Junior attendant. They wore ice-blue ailk organza over taffeta and carried blue and white carnation*. Usher list fqr the bridegroom, son of the Jacob Mack-leys, Rochester, htclHbpdf Ar-< Crake. Ronald Bentley, ester, was best man. * Assisting at the church reception were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Howard Eakin of Milwaukee, Wls., and Mrs. John Mitchell, also her former college roommates Diane Brock of Royal Oak and Laura Converse of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell and Mrs. Gordon Lampinen, Rochester, and Joan Fisher, Dearborn. After a honeymoon at Gatlin-burg, Tenn., the' newlyweds will reside in Rochester. The ' bride holds a secretarial science certificate from Western Michigan University, and Mr. Mac|dey is a graduate of General Motors Institute! ’ Yellow tea roues complemented Mrs. Brookbank’s paje gold silk litwn sheath dress, and the mother of the bridegroom, wearing aquamarine linen,!, chose * corsage of white-roses, \ • ' ShoweTHeld for Bride-Elect Gail Bartine Pearce was honored at a bridal shower in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. -Walter Petty, with Mrs. Homer HendrfeCYohpstess. Attending her daughter’s party was Mrs.) Roy W. Pearce of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Arnold Leach, I^a-k e Orion, mother of the future bridegroom, Lawrtne’e T. Leach. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Ora Baker, ,Mrs. Edward Graves and daughter Sandra, Mrs. Keith Baker and Mrs. Bert Hillock. From Lake Orion were Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Perry Schmidt, Mrs. Joe Mendoza, Mrs. Richard Hunter, Mrs. Carl Lafayette, Mrs. Paul Reckonen,, Mrs. Garence Braidwood and \ Mrs, Finley Kennedy, ' \ The list concludes with Mrs. Harold Roberts, Keego Harbor.. Mrs. Fredrick Leach and Mf, Thotnaa f^ach, Farm-’ington, and Mrs. William ‘ Scribner, Garkaton. MRS. PAUL E. HINE Hine-Johnson Nuptials Married by Uncle Rev. Weldon E. Davis of Galesburg. Ill-, offlciate^at the Sulurday marriage of his niece, Linda Louise Johnson, s to Paul E. Hine in the First Open Bible Church of Pontiac. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Maglott, assisted. . Daughter of the Marvin L. Johnsons of Briggs Street, Drayton Plains, the bride choae white Chantilly lace and nylon over taffeta with a chapel train. Veil of silk illusion was fitted to a crowh of lace . and seed pearls. Atop her white Bible rested a white orchid, carnations and,, lilies ot the valley, Barbara Ann Johnson, maid , of honor, wore white-lace over pink tpffeta and matching Dior bow headpieces. .Jeanne Hine, bridesmaid, wore white lace over yellow taffeta. Accenting .theirbbtitfuets of whlti /aroa- lions were rosebuds in I heir dress shades; They are sistprs of the bridal couple. Dnvid Hine of Davisburg was his brother's best man, assisted by Louis Cole of Pontiac. Serving as ushers were Rodney Johnson, Drayton Plains and Dennis Hine; Davis- ■ burg, brothers of the couple. The bridegroom’s parents are the Charles R. Hines of Davis-burg. Returning from a Niagara Falls honeymoon,, the couple will live in Drayton Plains. AAA For the reception in Pontiac Township Hail, which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Johnson chose a champagne7 silk dress with lace Jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a printed brown slUt Jersey. Their cordages wene white carnations, and yellow rosebbds. iridescent crystals, pearls, The white orcl^FjJv] prayer book,- X; A A fe... * . Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles F. Vaughn of Coium-. bia. Tennessee, sister of the - bride, wearing a gown of mint with bouffant skirt, antf earry-ing mint green and yellow carnations. Bridesmaid, Mjrs- Jimmy L-Powell. of Granl Street wore L a pale yellow organdy over ~ ialfeta” gown. She also held — yellow and mint green cama- —tionsr— • —... A A. Hr Brother of thejMl&e, Charles C. -Watson, of Rochester was ' besTTnan7~ASSisUng- wltlr the seating were Glen and Donald t Funck,. both brothers of the bridegroom. t The newlyweds left for Gat-linburg, Tenn., in the Smoky Mountains and upon returning will reside on Harding Road, Rochester* Mrs. Funck-, chose a toast colored outfit . with matching veiled pillbox hat, and a white orchid cor- . - ■ sage. . . The mother of the bride wore a champagne lace sheath over s taffeta and corsage of brown cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother appeared in a dress of beige lace over mint green taffeta with matching % accessories and a mint green cymbidiqm orchid. Make Him Promise to Behave By the Emily Post Institute Q: My boy friend and I were invited to a party at a friend’* „ house last Saturday night. I have been going out with this young man for several months and he has always been well mannered and a perfect gentler_ man.. , ’ .^r>..r.'—. However, the other night at the party he did a complete - about-face. He apparently had too much to drink and became very obnoxious. I was mortl- '' fled by hit behavior and after awhile Tasked one of the other young men at the party (whom . I know very well) to please drive qne home. . , The next day my boy friend called and apologized for his behavior but reprimanded me for having walked out on him and said that I had embarrassed him in front of everyone. I would very much like*, to have your opinion as to whether I wag right or wrong in walking out on him? A: Most certainly you were right. In addition to his apology you should have His promise never to repeat his disgraceful tpihavior before going out * with him again. AAA Q: Is it necessary to explain the!reason for having to refuse an invitation? A: To a very intimate friend you would naturally say, “I’m sorry, but I am lunching with Jane’’ or, ”we are going to the theater,” or whatever the reason. To someone you know only slightly, you say regretfully, “I'm1 so sorry, I have’ an engagement for that day.” A. A Hr Q: I am going to be married soon and have* problem in regard to seating at 'the wedding reception. I know that ordinarily > the bridegroom’s mother and father are seated at the same table, but my ., fiance's mother and father are divorced and I don’t know . whether it would be proper -to seat-them both at the family table. Neither of them has remarried. Will you please ad--vise me? A; $ven if they have remained on friendly terms, it would be in bad taste to seat 'the bridegroom’s divorced parents at the same table; A A A Does the, bride’s mother wear a long or a short dress? For Information on the clothes of the bride and groom’s parents as well as those of the ' wedding guests, send for the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Gothes for a Wedding Reception.” Toi obtain a copy, send 10 cents irk coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily * Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Will Be Host for GOP Club Robert C. Smith, GOF can-djflate for Pontiac’s seat in the-State House of Represent* stives, will host an informal buffet-supper meeting of the, Republican Gub of Pojjtiac at 8 o'clock, this evening. Special guest at the meeting . will be John A.. (Jack) Gibbs, GOF state campaign coordinator, and his wife, About 30 member* oi the Club are expected to attend, 1 UP**,' . tkk pofpac 'jnfcx. a" both ,J.v Educator >Telfe Convention Delegates TeatWrs’Stnkemprofessiortal’ ryv^fHrl IT ,Au ■■ : ;:V . : / , >A|«*«*,'£*'vjliy• % Ji* J; • •"•'■ • ', v'r * •&'■$*>* ?" ..TV hFNVKBL titoa. CAP! —Public television that. I# the,opinion tpf pubBc bpinlonJo bear on the dis- and power art, cowtfdbring meas- television that, in the opinion «i the California Teachers Ateocfh-fion, conditions in the diafaridt are not conducive to professional wqrk by teachers. V ★ ’★ ' ★ 0 “We refuse the, district the use of our teacher placement service, and we notify 1.00 Value WATER TOYS Ypur Choice big assortment of regular,* $1 toys including inflatables and polyfoam. Choose from swim rings, floats, swim boards, etc. of colors HOLDS UP TO 300 LBS. POLY FOAM RAFT Will support up to 300 Ibt. Mad. of sturdy polyloam. 'DM cells— for factory fresh. RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES budget balancing? pay-by-check! If you know where your money is going, v it's easy to patch up the holes in your budget. Smart families pay-by-check to have a record of every expenditure, and at the end of each ■* month they can see just where expenses can • and should be cut. .These are the same people who always seem to have money for the fun things in life , . . new car,; home, and vacation' trips. Why not play it smart, pay-hy-check. 50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FREE WITH EACH NEW ACCOUNT. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MbNTH SAYINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale ' \ Drayton Plains Miracle Wile 11*59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E; Lawrence member F.D.I.C. FLASHLIGHTS /f\ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS & is 58c Smokeless, odorless, ilow burning. FAST-STARTING CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID DuPONT’S M.O.A. MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE 78c Hove a smoother running engine. CHAIH ™ W*ttr Taffeej 1^ 39* [ ' 51 N.SAGINAW ST. PERRY at MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS j}l!TOITO,S PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Pros Start for Buick Tourney v.8. Open champion Jack Nick-laus, 1961 National Open king Gene Llttler, "Slammin’ * Sam” Snead, Gary Player, Doug Sanders and 23-year-old Phil Rodgers. at .'Warwick Hills Country Club as the professional golfcftvafcadebe-gins a two-week tour of Michigan; The rich Buick open golf tournament opens a four-day stand at ‘the sprawling Warwick Hills course Thursday to inaugurate Ail of them are slated to compete in' the British Open July 9-13 at Troon, Scotland. Palmer is defending champion. Attention is focused upon Billy Casper, winner of the inaugural Buick affair in 1938, and 1900 champ Mike Souchak, who has been having a miserable year on the PGA .circuit, , Although he’s been playing badly, Souchak always has performed well at Warwick and some think lie's Just about due to end his victory famlntiie. Hard-luck Art Wall defeated Dow Finaterwald to win the 1959 crown and Burke downed Casper and Johnny Pott a year ago to claim his first title in more than two years. >' ty , Souchak ran away from the field to win the hist Motor City Open at Meadowbrook in 1959. The 1962 Motor City event at Knallwood C. C. is scheduled July 12-15. Qualifying! is on the docket today at Warwick, followed by a pro-cunateur event, on the Fourth of July- ' - ^—“urnr. * Then competition for the 99,000 first prize starts in earnest on Thursday as all but seven of the nation's finest players bid for the title won last year by Jack Burke Jr. ‘' . ;. . After the Buick issue has been settled, the PGA delegation will go to Knoll wood Country Club to compete in the Motor. City Gasslc,1 which also will be preceded by an! 18-hole qualifying round and a pro-j am event. It'was supposed to have been the other way around. at rtwirfu fight date in Chicago. They went through the formalities of signing contracts yesterday. Andonian Finally 'Got Mad' By BILL CORNWELL T got mad at myself on the 15th hole,” Mike Andonian commented Sunday afternoon after winning the 51st Michigan Amateur golf tourney at Jackson's Arbor Hills Country Club,^ / j, The 15th was Mike’s worst In i (Bad) Stevens of Detroit-and it was the primary force la motivating his rally on the 18th which led to Ms 1-up triumph t On the lMh hole. The Pontiac Central math teacher did very little, right fit No. 45 as Stevens won his 4th straight hole to erase Mike's three-hole margin and go 1 up. , His tee shot strayed behind a tree to th| right of the green. He hit the tree with his 2nd Shot and needed three to get home. Then he made his poorest putt of the entire day and took a bony five. inamere I vowed 'Right theh ana to get hold of myself and not make another bad putt the rest of day." Andonian said. HO didn't, either, ffe- putted well on the 16th and 17th to earn halves, dropping tricky , three-footer on the latter green to stay alive. Then eame the dramatic 18th where Andonian sank his tying birdie putt, followed by his winning par-four putt on the Brat extra hole. VEHICLES BOTHER Andonian seemed to' play more consistently on the front nine than he did on the back side- throughout the- tournament, Couple of Surprises on NLAITSta Team CINCINNATI un - Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds named 17 players today to complete the roster of the National League All-Stars for the first of two All-Star games against the American League and he had a few surprises. He named a seven-man* pitching staff that included only one left hander. That was Sandy Koufax, of Los Angeles, who had an 114 record through Sunday and pitched a no-hitter Saturday night. He went right along with the selection of players and named all of the second choices In player balloting which had determined the eight starter*, excluding pitchers. In doing that and the- selection of two utility outfielders, he bypassed his own Frank Robinson, the National League's ipoet valuable player Of 1961 and one of the hottest hitters in the loop last month or so. Milwaukee, catcher; Orlando Ce-peda of San Francisco, Drat base; Bill Maseroakl of Pittsburgh, second base; Dick Croat of Pittsburgh, shortstop; Ken Boyer of gt. Louie, third base; Tommy Davis of Loo Angeles, left field; Willie Mays of San Francisco, center field, and Ro- berto Clemente of Pittsburgh, right field. Hutchinson named John Rose-boro of Los Angeles to back up Crandall. For the rest of his infield reserves he named Ernie Banks of Chicago, first base; Frank Bolling of Milwaukee,, second base; Maury Wills of Los Angeles, shortstop, and Jim Davenport of San Francisco, third-buse. Asked to explain this, Andonian replied: "As you know, the highway runs near the greens and tees on a few of the holes on the back nine. Cars and-trucks constantly passing bothered me a lot. I allowed myself to listen to them too much.' Stevens, the long-hitting belter from Western C.O, who won the IMP State Amateur * crown at Port Huron’s Black River course, outdrove Andonian on virtually every' hole, but Mike was one stroke better at the finish, It was no easy road to the throne room for Andonian. In, Saturday’s quarter-final round, he, eliminated 23-year-old Mike Hill in the Jack-youth’g back yard, ..Nine berths In the 5th annunl Buick event are at atake today -In IX hole* of qualifying over the monatrou* 7,280-yard enun which haa a par of M-86—78. Entered in the trials were 11 ion PGA pros, bidding for three spots, and 13 amateurs who A total of 93,750 was at stake In the pro-am tourney tomorrow, 92,500 for the pros and 91,250 In merchandise awards for the amateurs. The total purse In the 5th annual Buick outing is 952,000 plus fringe benefits to the champion. There will be 160 golfers on the Bring line Thursday month tag, 150 profdWMnals and 16 amateurs. By The Associated Press What’s with Johnny Podrcs, the shrewd southpaw who can tie modern major league record by striking out eight consecutive I ters and can hurl perfect ball lor 6 2-3 innings, but is unable to pitch a full nine .inning? Big names missing .from the Warwick field are the'magnificent Arnold Palmer,- newly-crowned Hill, brother of touring pro Dav? lug pro c Hill, was qualifying medalist. Sunday Andonian had tq travel 39 holes to annex the title. Mike needed 20 holes to defeat Farming-Bill Curtis in the semifinals before tackling Stevens. He was three - over - par against Curtis and even par against Stevens. Par at Arbor HUls is 36-36-72. Andonian becomes the Ot|i public links golfer to win the Michigan Amateur. He was preceded' by Pontiac’! Lloyd Syron (1957), Fred Turner of Flint (1952), Ed Ervasti of Dearborn (1947), Sam Kocsis of Bloomfield Hills (1941), and Detroit’s Ziggy Zawadski (1940). After naming the second-choice outfielders — Stan Muxial of St, Louis, Hank Aaron of Milwaukee find Felipe Alou of San Francisco —Hutchinson-picked veteran Richie Ashbum of the- New York Mets and Johnny”" Catllson of Philadelphia. AT WASHINGTON In addition to Koufax, Hutchinn-son named these pitchers to the squad for the first game, to be played at Washirtgton on July 10 (records through Sunday In parenthesis): ipijfz'i. .Den Drysdale of Los Adgples (14-4); Dick FatrreU of Houston (54); Bob GlbMU of M. Louis (94); Juan Marlchal of San Francisco (lt-5); Bob Pin-key of Cincinnati (IS-R and Bob Shaw of Milwaukee (04). The second of the All-Star games will be played in Chicago July 30 and Hutchinson can name three additional players for that tilt. Hutchinson, a* manager of the 1961 National League champions, will manage the National Leaguers. This is the last season with b all-star games. The major leagues plan to go back to one All-Star, contest .each year in 1963, The National League lineup will offer another oddity. Casey Stengel, who piloted so many American League All-Star teams - when he was manager of the New York Yankees, will be on hand_____ of Hutchinsoh’s two National League coaches. Stengel now man-| the New York Mets. The other coach will be manager Johnny Keane of the St. Louis Cardinals. The selection of Musial was the 19th time he has been picked on an all-star squad. He hqldgjhe All-Star records for number of games ployed — 22: .at bats — 60; hiti 19; home runs — 6 and total bases Andonian’s title is well-deserved. While he' was ‘ working long And hard to beat Curtis, Stevens was resting in the clubhouse after an easy 5-3 rout of Ypstlanti's Bob Reynolds, a private club foe from Washtenaw. FAMILY AFFAIR Hie Andonian clan was well represented at. Jackson dilrfng the final two rounds and followed Mike nround the Arbor Hills layout from start tor finish. Mike's wife Alice, who Is expecting her 4th child In early October, was there from the beginning of qualifying last Wednesday and faithfully walked tire 30 holes Sunday, along with Michael, their 8-year-old son, . Joining her Sunday were Mike’i two brothers, Valrich of Pontiac and Joe, a Kalamazoo attorneiy; Ange, Valrlch’s wife; Laura, Joe’i daughter; and Alice's sister Beverly. Mike's two daughters, Sandra, 14, and Diana, 11, did not attend. Also among, the missing were two other brothers of. the new champion. Jake of Troy and Fid, who') in the navy. PRESS BOX Al Lupjow, former Michigan State athlete now an outfielder with the Cleveland Indians, fered only a knee bruise when he crashed into the fence Sunday while chasing a long fly. Gordon Potter, Crimson Satan, « Indefinitely Monday by Delaware investigating administration of 4 medication to the t-year-old Detroit owned horse. AT n»Mu PLAYING TAG — Dodger shortstop Maury Wills slides short of home plate in the top photo yesterday as Philadelphia's Clay ■ Dalrymple reaches for the throw from the outfielder. In the bottom picture Wilis scrambles ib touch the plate -ahead Dalrymplc’s tag. Southpaw Can’t Go Route Podres Is Nine-Inning Mystery That was the puzzling problem confronting Hie Eos Angeles Dodgers today after they regained first place in the National League Monday night by whipping Philadelphia 5-1 and 4-0 behind the sparkling pitching efforts turned Podres, whose medical starts with a iiij iitiiliiiil |idMi §UI ment and runs through appendicitis, rib Injury, pulled tendon and auto accident, tied the strikeout record set by Milwaukee’ Max Surkont in 1953, and had a perfect game until two in the seventh. SENT TO SHOWER An Inning later he was standing under a shower. The 29-year-old left-hander’s inability to go the distance now extends through 12 straight and has become a matter concern. Off his 18-5 record year, this figured to be his biggest season, but last night’s triumph was only his fourth in 10 Williams, on the other hand, did an about face and came through with a seven-hitter and his firit "I want a*referee who can countl00"’^ *!me M' further than eight," Sonny Liston said yesterday when he sipied for his Sept. 25 title fight with heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson, ’and not stop somewhere along the way. Bob Barrington of Richwood, Ohio, the' 1961 national driving hamplon, brought in three winners at Northville Downs last night: Smil Jay in the second race, Leonid in the fourth and Indian Grat-lan in the eighth. Pistons Must Wait Before Using Reggie DETROIT (B—The Detroit Pistons have won their fight to retain 7-fool* Reggie Harding but, they von’t be able to use him in Na-iona.l Basketball Association games until 1963-1964. JThe Pistons named Harding their fourth draft choice last March. Several other NBA clubs disputed the choice, saying wasn’t eligible to be drafted at that time. NBA roles state a player who does not plan to attend college is not eligible for the draft until one year after bis high school class graduates., Harding’s class at Detroit Eastern high school was' graduated In January 1962/two months before he was drafted. Fred Zollner, Plston owner, said yesterday the NBA board of governors had ruled Detroit's intent in drafting Handing was good allowed him to remain Piston's property. But under league > rules, .Zollner said, the Pistons cannot play him in league games until the season Harding ;wlll Work In the Pistons' front, office and play In, exhibition games until he Is eligible, for league competition. The twin triumphs, coupled .with San Francisco’s 8-5 loss to the New York Mets, put the-Dodgers back on top again by a lull game over the Giants. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh used two-run single by Bob Skinner that touched off a heaTedchspute to beat Houston 4-2, Eddie Mathews ton and Mel Roach before John hit a grand slam homer that led Milwaukee to a* 7-3 triumph oyer St. Louis and Chicago and Cincin- nati ..split. The Cubs won 6-5 but the Reds came back 4-3. Podres started his strikeout string to the fourth, getting Ted Savage,' Roy Sieve**, Don De-metcr, Tony Gonzalez, Bob Oldis, Bob Wine,. pitcher Jack Hamfi- Bald Mountain Ties for First in MPGA Loop Bald Mountain's sharp-shooting squad and Idyl Wyld tied Rochester’s Idle No. 1 team for flrot place In the Red bivision of the Michigan Publlnx Golf League with impressive weekend victories. Waslk’s by Tom Balllet, Ed 70 and 73s by (Man Ravage and Ed Flower* highlighted Bold Mountain’s tod) rout of lilac Brothers. Idyl Wyld up- Al Puls Harness Aside, Scheffing Is Overjoyed brook, l*Vr0'/i- - Rochester No. 2 stayed unbeaten in the White Division with 12-10 win over Sylvan Glen. Romeo No. 2 was trounced by Rammler, 1714-4%; Romeo No. 1 took an 18%-3% drubbing from Morey’s No. 1; and Glenhurst walloped, Garkston,.21-1, to complete the 6 Glen Harding ‘and Jim McLaughlin each tfhot 73 and Charlie Barker had . 76 to pace Morey' win. Harry MacDonald posted 73 in Garkston’s loss. MPQA STANDINGS Rochmtsr #3 t ft Rantmlsr 1 3 Morny’n #3” 4 1 Romeo #3 I I Bylvsn OI«n 1. 3 Clarkgton o ft Olcnhumt 3 | MiMh liMin July I BUI /Mountain at Romeo. No. v I. Morey’/ No. 1 at Itdl Wyld, Sunnybritok nt Roftheater No. I, Remmler at Clark. — Sylvan omit it Otenhuret, Roch-No. I at Morry'i NO. S. Caliison grounded out. Savage then followed-with a single to center, the first Phils’ hit. Four more hits and a run in the eighth chased Podres and brought on Larry Sherry to finish up. Willie Davis’ grand slam homer off Him-Uton (5-6) in Hie third made it easy for the Dodgers. FIRST HOMER Williams (74) hit his first homer in the. third to get the Dodgers started against rookie nlth (1-2) in the night cap. Mays” 28nd homergpM „ to fUlisK „,ath ln Intn -a ; i nguro 10 iuusa mmn m Giants Into a temporary 5-4 in the seventh Inning, bit the came back with four unearned runs in the eighth to' put ft away. A bases-loaded walk to Felix Mantilla tied it before Gene Woodling cleared the bases with double and gave the Mets their first victory over the team that last represented New York in the NL. The, victory went to Ken Mac-Kenzie (3-3), with Stu Miller (44) taking the loss. Jones fans 10 as Bengals Nip White Sox, 2*1 Cash Gets 21st Homer; Foytack Slated to Face Chicago Today DETROIT (AP) — Ifs a strange formula the Tigers have found to push back into, the thick* nf" the-"pemraf' race’^ powderpuff 'hitting backed by powerful pitching. .‘(This Is a funny game —• we’ve been playing badly and moving lip,” said manager Bob Scheffing while rain delayed the . start of last. night's game with the CBIcago White Sox. "The whole key has beeq while we haven’t been hitting much, our bitting has been timely and our pitching has been strong enough to get us by," When the" rain let up enough, Scheffing’* pro - game words seemed to have occult powers. The Tigers got only six hits, but three of Them figured in a 2-1 victory. And the pitching again was bril-liant as Sam Jones held the White Sox to six hits and struck out 10. The victory was Detroit's third i a row and sixth in eight games! The Tigers stayed three games behind the first-place Yankees— and Scheffing is openly thinking: overtaking the IeagUc lead- NEED STREAK Now >U we can put together a little longer winning streak — say straight, we can. go into the All Starobreak next week in better shape (hat we did last year,” spid Scheffing. > The Tigers had a slim grasp on first place at the time of the ‘first 1961 classic got hitters to keep hitting the way -We have," Scheffing continued. '‘Here we ire ninth In hitting and 10th In fielding. We may Shut out on three hits for six innings by Colts’ starter Hal Woodeshlck (2-6), the Pirates broke it open with three the seventh. Don Hoak’s double drove In one run and Skinner’ single knocked In the others. Skinner was ruled out after his hit because of Interference by Pittsburgh coach Ron Northey, but the hit and runs were allowed to stand. That made Bob Friend (8-8) a winner. This year the second line pitch-has joined Paul Foytack and Hank Aguirre in giving Schefflng’s mound corps a needed boost. The 36-year-old National League castoff turned In his second impressive performance as he picked up his first victory as a TigSh He didn’t yield a run until one out in the ninth when Al Smith homered. GETTING READY — TI g er outfielder Al Kaline, out of action with a fractured collarbone since May > 20, began working out again today. - Mathews’ grand slam in (he fifth inning off Ray Sadecki (5-5) paved the way for Lew Burdette (74) to record his seventh consecutive triumph with two-hit relief by Clayde Raymond over the final 2< 2-3 Innings. Raymond got the call when Charley James hit a three-run homer in the seventh after Burdette had blanked the Cards on four hits—retiring 14 in row at one stretch. DETROIT (AP) Tin ready to start running,” Al Kaline said last night — and Bob Scheffing couldn't have asked for better ncy^s, All during Kaline.'s recuperation Scheffing has been saying if the Tigers can stay close While he's sidelined, they c(tn win the pennant. tf. Kaline, the harness removed from hie right shoulder planned to pdt on his uniform today for the first time since he broke his collarbone May 86. Scheffing la overjoyed. The Tl-ger$ were three games off1 the pace the day his star was hurt-and with, their current surge, they haven't loot any ground during Kaline’s absence. “L don’t even want to hazard guess-as to when we’ll get him back in the lineup,” said Scheffing. "It'll be some time yet. That original. eslin|atc of two ntonths so • maybe CHARLIE HI^VNKED Charlie Maxwell came back to Tiger Stadium Inst night looking strange in the foreign uniform of the Chicago White Sox. The traded favorite of the Detroit fans die a tremendous ovation when his name was announced before the game. Maxwell went hitless ln four at bats, striking out twice In first game against the Tigers In nine seasons. Mtttng. After all, our hitting was Was the best In Uto league Inst year and what we needed Was better pitching from pur second The Tigers gave him a 2-0 lead and, according to the new formula, it was just enough. Jake Wood's single- in the third scored Chico Fernandez, who had doubled. Norm Cash’s 21st homer In the sixth turned out to be the deciding run. Jones’ big pitch was a sharp-breaking curve. It enabled him to best Frank Baumann to a pitch's battle. Foytack was’ slated to pitch today against.Doth Zannl In* .the finale oh the two-game Chicago^ series. Tstsls .............■ «—Walked (or Baumann u Walked (or Ooldy In Ittt: ft (or E« post to in ftth. Chlcsis ............... •«« Dr troll ...............«SI - ----- PO A-Chicago Hank Aguirre has arrived — as a hitter. The Tiger pitcher with the .048 batting average has received his owr bat with his name onit — just like Norm Cash, Rocky Colavtto and his other teammates. "But ttiw bat company sent me only, one," said Aguirre, wht) standing ovation when he snapped a two-year slump last month. “They must have figured I’d never brqak „my bat.” Mike Joyce; the strapping Royal Oak youth the White Sox signed off the Michigan campus for 935, 000 last year, made his big league debuj^ast night..' Fresh in from ■Savannah, Joyce pitched hitle ball for one Inning Against the Tigers.' He walked one and, Akin” Tiger Averages Busy S«aion for /Cats allow a ball to leave the lnfield.39 In 194748. ■r . f 'IPISIP |Sp jprajj gp | 'pw*-; |gg| THE PONTIAC PRESS. roimTKBir Leading Huron 9 Batters tt Fitches TOrowii Donovan Has to Face Only 27 in Two-Hitter X-I5T3»am3,Eagles2-; NATIONAL LEAGUE Bobcats 5, Rebels 3 : ; Madison Twin* 11> Yankee* 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tiger* 9. Giant* 5 ■ , Yankees 9, Peny Drug* 5 PeRt.Wot‘lt!m*JHHi8Ue^3 frames. CLEVELAND (AP)-Dick Donovan turned to * pitching feat Monday night for Cleveland that is rarer than a no-hitter. Over nine innings he laced only 27 Bal-■ timbre batters. "Thera have been three hitters pitched this season,’’ Donovan's boas, Gabe Paid, general manager of the Indiana. ‘‘This is the first time a pitcher has faced otdy J? -mw' . • -A search ol the record- books Showed Harvey Haddix was the last major league hurler to match file accomplishment. He pitched ' 12 perfect innings for Pittsburgh against Milwaukee on May 2$ 1359, hut lost the game in the 13th. ORIOLE VILLAIN Mixed Two-Ball Event Saturday Entries are nw-being accepted tor the Powtac Park* and Recreation Department's annual Mixed Two-HaUjpursome golf tauroey, which wifi "be played over an 18-hole route this Saturday at Municipal golf course. win be posted only for those teams registering before • p-m. Thursday. The tournament will start of U o’clock aeon. There are currently 17 teams entered, including Mrs. Reas (Zadah) DeBolt and Stan Savage. Mrs. DeBolt, flve-tim* Women’ City Medal Play champ, and Savage have won the Scotch Foursome event three times and finished second once. Competition is conducted on an altemate-ahot basis. Prizes will be awarded through the first three places. The entry fee is $6 per team and Boat entries will he Trap Shoot Scheduled A trap shoot, open to, the public, will be held Wednesday by the Auburn Heights Sportsmen’s dub from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The range is located on the edge of Auburn Heights. „ WANT EXTRA (MONEY TODAY?! j We'U supply up to $600. J I Sensible plans, payments that I I It your ptofestboofc. I iS8J**k I \PUBUC ' LOAN , —rassmn ^69 W. HURON FK 3-7111^ WIN $10 Knock the "O" Out of Omen's at Our BASEIALL RANGE CARL'S DRIVING RANGE ISIS Trl.f rapfc a two-hitter fog jl.2-0 victory. The only blemishes were stogies by Whitey Herzog in the,fourth and seventh. Herzog was erased in the fourth when Bhwplfo_||^nann hit Wo 4' doubfe play. A pitcnout nailed Herzog to an Attempted steal in the seventh. Tve' had three one-hitters In the majors, but I really haven't any great desire for a no-hit game,” said Donovan after he posted his 12th triumph to 1$ decisions. “Yes, I was ednseigus of refiring the first 10 men, but that’s happened before. A lot of pitchers hkve done" it The second time around sometimes can be a lot tougher." Donovan threw 92 pitches -and CHANGE WORKING 1 had good control the came dose to walking only one batter) and my change of pace was working.” Donovan recalled. "So was the fast ball and curve. You get a night when everything is clicking.” Manager Mel McGaha, whose Indians had lost five to a row and eight out of 10, smiled for the first time in a long' while. •We're over the worst of It," McGaha said. “I don’t think there is any doubt about that. We only got two runs, but we hit the ball pretty hard. We looked [ter ail around." McGaha showed ho surprise ver Donovan’s sandy perform-see. * J "He's been our stopper all year," the skipper said. "It figured he’d be the fellow to give us a lift when we needed it most.” The shutout was Donovan’s third of the season as he lowered his earned run, average to 2.71. His 2:40 ERA last season with Washington was the lowest in the league. Two of his against shutouts by opposing pitchers. Mrs. Koss Collects 6ffiMetroV!ctory Bonnie Brook’s (mens .were lightning quick MtiDdsy. didn’t stop Mrs. Joseph Koss from posting her 6th victory of .the 1962 season in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament. • Jdrs, Koss putted ll timek and bagged nine pars and two birdies shooting a five-over-par 33-35~^68 to win the event by three strokes. Eighty-four. players competed yesterday. The next WMGA tourney ii scheduled Jul/11 at Sylvan Glen, cauutfrommr flight Un. Joftrph KOM .......33-35—01 .• MidnCvn .........35-3*—71 w. ii. nuc» 1 By The Associated Press Subtract Dick Donovan froth Cleveland and, the Indians very well could he floundering around in the middle "of the second division. As it is, the hopeful Indians are just a half game off the American League pace being set by the New. York Yankees and Los Angeles Angels. And t.hey may be back bn the right track—principally because of Donovan. / * ★ ' it. ★ / . The Indians, in the throes*e< a five-game losing string that had knocked them out of first place, called on Donovap/to be the stopper Monday night. FIRED Z-HITTER The tall right-hander, acquired in the off-season in the trade that sent fiery Jim Pienwdl tO Washington, responded with a brilliant two-Ait, 2-0 triumph over Balti- Hally Helps 300Lounge; First Presbyterian Wins ..M-H-n . .35-39—74 .. 35-41—7* ..31-45—41 .. 40-43-43 . .43-43—14 . .74-13—43 IUm rarlllt Chandler ..... O. K. Schtde ........ . W. Mencfea ....... bHIul INvWm Mr*. Mick Pintiluk . FIRST FLIGHT Mr*. Betty Edward* .............. it Mr*. O. *. Joth ............*7-47—74 Handicap DliMn ’Ml** Ann* Salisbury Mr*. H. R. Walton .....Ml SECOND FLIGHT Mr* W. X. Healey ----------- 17-4*—«3 Mr*. WlUlaop rotter ........3*-45—*4 Mrs. las* Marody JMH THIRD FLIGHT Mr*. Loren WoUa ........... Mr*. Louie S— -------COUPON! - UMTops, 6-1, in Hawaii Game; men Gets Win THIS 60UP0H |j HONOLULU IB — John Kerr o^ $4| mm gm ( Royal Oak fanned 10 and pitched KH J a six-hitter last night as the Unl-# ■■11 Jlversify of Michigan basebal. team I [registered its fifth straight victory A16 Bill# BfiftlllDQ |[here, defeating PearfHarbor of the Un Will DI1UUIL 91|Hawaii Interservice League 6-1. Kerr issued five base on balls walking irt the lone Pearl Harbor un in the fifth!. NCAA champ Michigan stole nine bast’s. Dick Hoalg and Ed Hood led the batting attack going 3-4 and 2-4 respectively./ Michigan took a 2-0 lead in the first on a single by Honlg, Harvey IChapman's double and an error. WORTH MUFFLER «Mw Eiylnt My 11,1Mb ii Mu W> CMfM With Yo. j for LONGER lift get the All- CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflers, Scat Belts and Shack Absorbers INSTALLED FREE ia Minutes WHILE YpU VfAIT BRODIES MUrrLEB SERVICE ■ 121 Wayne St. ALMOST PERFECT—Dick Donovan (right) of the Cleveland Indians faced only 27 Baltimore players yesterday. He allowed 9nly. two hits — Donovan Brilliant for Tribe .. .!ar Fh*Mu.s by Whitey Herzog, Outfielder WUlle Tasby help* thp-vace hurler wring out his wet shirt after the 2-0 victory., Indians Slay Close in American League mote in which he faced the min-ifoum 27 hatters. The victory pushed his record to 120; ’ Which, subtracted from the Indians 42-34 season mark, would put Cleveland below .509 and in seventh place. New York and Los Angeles remained a half-game up on the Indians, the Yankees beating Kansas City 8-4 and the A’s edging Washington 2-1. It left jhe Yankees with a -004 hold on first place. Minnesota lost to Boston 4-3 and went 1% games otl the pace, while Detroit, tedged Chicago 2-1. Donovan struck out six and didn’t walk any in his masterpiece against^ the Orioles. He allowed only Whitey Herzoh to reach base and twice, Herzog was cut down as Donovan fared only 27 mea in his thirfi tihfitout of the season. His 12th victory put him in a tie with Minnesota’s Camilo Pascual A three-run rally in the top of the seventh and final inning ried 300 Lounge to a 7-6 National; League softball victory over Au-burn Bar last night at Northaide Park. ★ W ★ First Presbyterian downed Bud A Lou’s Bar 4-1 in the other Na- tional encounter failed at the end six innings because of rail Ted Wharty’a .homer, with i proved to be the winning Tiger Attendance Leads AL Decrease NEW YORK Despite the closeness of the American league pennant rare. Junior circuit attendance is down 5.6 per bent from last season. Through Sunday’s game, the AL attendance for 1962 was 4,490,483 -ompared to 4,748,251 in as many mi home dates. Seven of the 10 American league teams show decreased. The Detroit Tigers have the largest deficit, IM.SIS. Then come the Kansas City Athletics (106,798), Boston (90,SU), Baltimore (IS,210), Chicago White Hex (49,340), Mlwnesot»144;W) and New York Yankees (6,779). The Los Angeles v Angels, Washington and Cleveland are the only clubs with increases. The Angels are up 119,958, the Indians 64,952 and the Senators 63,761. walk and Bob CramMI's single, coopted with an ootfield error, bad scored two runs to pH Lounge In (rant 14. Auburn rallied for a tun in its half Of the seventh on a walk, Frank Spokawski’s single and ah error before Wharry, the winning pitcher, retired the aide. Crandell and Bob Weiss each had two hits tor the winners while Bud Mayo and Spolcawski collected two each for Auburn. Presbyterian’s Dwight B (i 11 e r threw * four-hitter at B&L. The losers finally scored in the last a triple by Mike Fields and a ground out. Mlcthlf i no-—6 ' Waterford Softball f S; iiMkin* * WBRK’S tCHCDL’LE >«* at Drayton Plain* Pari Pontiac Tennis Club to Meet on Thursday A meeting of the newly on. ized Pontiac Tennis Club will toe held Thursday At Oakland Park at 8:00 p.m. i The club, organized last year with 12 members, has plans for scheduling matches with clubs of other cities, dubs in Livonia, East Detroit and Port Huron have Indicated interest in' arranging Anyone interested in Joining the PTC is invited to attend the ’Hiur^-day meeting. ^wfawEsBXV — No aami THURSDAY - 7:00. Blrol ear; »:30, Sarko v». O'RjU FRIDAV -j; 7:00. ll«< 8:30, Dixie Bar V*. Haupt t—, SUNDAY — 7:00. Lak«land k Larry's (C): 0:30, Bob A Lai •^^piMas. pis (O'NI .351: Parly Donagi •rry Dearborn (Sp) .333. “ ■Illliir (Strl .to: Vl T: Jaw Nelson (Sir) l-li J*rr] Nlcholi B A*L) knrt'xffio* or. tA k TV) 441: Frank Emer*0n (LP) 4«: JIM %ller .(* OrL) -433. Bill D*ltOU*M airi BUI. Spark* (B L), Gary Petty (LFI and Norm. Tit (Ohi 3-f; Bob Tramlln (A A W) 9-1. ; J*rry 1 Canada Golfers Beaten TORONTO (AP)—Bob Gardner, 41-year-oid amateur from Essex Fells, N.J., sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the first sudden death, hole Monday to give the United Spates victory over Canada as the American League's win-ningest pitcher. DOUBLE KILLING Herzog singled to deep short in the fourth, but Donovan got Brooks Robinson to hit into a double play. Herzog singled through the middle in the seventh, buf foM cut down trying to steal WWW WilUe Tasby1 s eighth inning home run broke up a scoreless duel with Baltimore’s Steve Barber (6-6), who .allowed only three hits in the 7 2-3 innings he worked. W ★ New Ydrk blew a 4-0 lead, fashioned on home runs by Roger Maris, Hector Lopez and-Mickey Mantle, then rallied for four in the,eighth against Kansas City. A sacrifice fly by Bill, Skowron and Phil Linz’ single each accounted for onto run and Tom fresh drove in two more with single in the Yanks’ winnii rally. * A lead-off homer by George Alu-sik triggered a four-run Kansas City seventh inning that tied it Up and chased Yank starter Bill Stafford. Luis Arroyo got the victory in relief, his first against two losses this seafon. BILKO’S HOMER The Angels were out-hit 6-4, but half of them were homers, solo Jobs by Steve Biiko in the fifth and Bob Rodgers' tie-breaker in the ninth. Tom Morgan (2-2), the third Los Angeles pitcher, got credit for the victory. WWW Two straight force outs at the plate helped Boston out of an eighth inning. Jam and dropped Minnesota a foil game back of ^Cleveland. With the bases loaded and none out in the eight, the Red , » Fomieles got Bob /Q-Iison to bounce back to the mound and Earl Battey to ground to third. Bernie Allen their filed to renter to end the threat; £d Bres-soud drove in thtoe runs, including two on a single in the sixth that put Boston ahead to stay. Two runs behind, Huron pushed eight runs tcros ln the' eecond inning' and throe more in the third .inning to.ptuh the contest out of reach. \,„t‘ Ray gave up throe hits, strudr out 11 but walked seven, including the first three batten of the game. Ar ceuple wM pitehae sed an error gave CIO throe runs without a hit, la the Mg second frame, Hurtm knocked starter Lea Stone eat of the box with five hits, four walks, three wild pftehoe ter eight tap isii^ ■ A! Berkeley blasted his third homer of the year in the third inning, 340 foot sock over left-center, to score two runners ahead of him. Bob Rabaja, John Fleser, Berkeley and Ray.all contributed two hits to the victory. -In Junior play, the Junior Optimists of Pontiac Boys Club behind the hitting of Mike Dunlop and pitching of AT Arellando defeated St: Mikes, 9-3, St. Mike held a 3-0 lead after four innings and Mike Backes was riding a one-hitter after five frames. In the 6th, Boys dub got two runs on three hits and they fied it in the 7th on i lfit and tiro errors. In the 8th, the winners collected six runs on five hits and two errors. Arellando scattered five hits for Boys Chib and struck, out seven. CLASS D ACTION In dais D’ play, Cranbrook scored an 8-3 victory over Pontiac Northern, while in class E, Auburn Heights Boys dub won over Moose, 6-3 and 300 Bowl lost to Perry Drop, 5-3. Arnold Drugs and Pontiac Optimist were rained Out 7» . John BIHesdon set a current sea->n class D-mark by striking 13 batters for Cranbrook which scored six runs ip the first innings off Larry Howard. ^ ____ Each team managed only five hits and> ho player got more than one hit. ‘ Mike Bark low got three hits and drove in three runs la the Auburai Boys Chib victory over Moose. It was a tight game nntil the seventh, when Anbnm erupted for four runs, aided by three walks and a key hit by Burklow. Moose got two In ^bottom half, but winning pitcher Rogo- Hayward etaded the game by getting his 10th strike out. Win Second Place Best Ball Playoff . Butler Cooper and Harold Daniels won the second place playoff of the Parks and Recreation Department’s annual dty Best Ball Golf tournament yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Daniels and Cooper, in a 66 with Ray Fender and No Thompson after Sunday'! match won the playoff by a four-stroke margin, 32 to 36. BUTlil MonL-Cbarisr i ont. outpointed Oupor Or (writw%*l|M*)-________ Girls Only (J.S. Wimbledon Hope Wimbledon, England t-Billie Jean Moffitt, the giant-killer of Wimbledon, faced ough quarterfinals match against Britain’s Ann Haydon. today after two restful days free from tennis. ■i guess I needed the lay-off,” said the girl from Long Beach, Calif., who sensationally knocked out the top seed, Australian star Margaret Smith. 1 . 'Last week was a pretty hectic time for me—just about the most exciting wtek in my life. I need relaxation more than practice at the moment." U.S, HOPEFULS With two other Americans, Billie Jean carries the sqle remaining singles hopes of the .United States. The men’s field is reduced to four Australians. ★ ’ * ★ Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., faces Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia today, and Mrs. i Karen Hantze Suzman of Chula Vista, Calif., plays Renee Schuur-man of South Africa-. , 4r 9 * In the fourth quarter-final, Maria Bueno of Brazil is matched against Lesley Turner of Australia. The Brazilian star, stricken' with Jaundice and out of tennis tor most of last year. Is bidding to regain the crown she won in 1959 and 1960. Blllte Jean defeated Miss Hay-on id the United 'States' 6-1 Wlghtmah Cup triumph over Britain' in Chicago last month; TOUGH OPPONENT ’But Ann is a fine player, and she will be a more difficult proposition at Wimbledon," Billie Jean said. “Naturally, all the fans will be wanting her to win. ‘This time last week I started t In the tournament thinking that I couldn't have picked tougher opponent than Margaret Smith. 'Now, somehow, I think -this match may be even tougher, guess I’ll Just go out there and start playing and hope for the best." ★ ★ ♦ J_______ Miss Haydon, a hard-hitting and dedicated left-hander, .defeated Mm. Susman in this year's Wight-man Cup match at Wimbledon. In the men’s singles Sunday, Rafael Osuna of Mexico, a student at the University of Southern California—and the last hope ew world—bowed out to Neale Fraser of Australia. * Nr “ * Osuna went out fighting after staging a thrilling recovery fore an enthralled sell-out crowd of 14,000 on Wimbledon's center court. He lost the first two sets, the next two, but eventually lost 3-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4,' 2-6. ★ ★ * Fraser, champion two years ago, was joined in the semifinals by his young brother, John, who is playing at Wimbledon for the first time. It's the first time since the 1890t that two brothers have reached the last four together. The men’s semifinals are scheduled for Tuesday. Neale Fraser will face Rod Laver, the defending champion.. John Fraaer matched against Martin Mulligan. lir-ttuT*sixth annual pro-amateur golf tournament. The two teams, composed four professionals and four amar teurs from each country, ended regular play tied 44 in points in the best bail competition. ^' COOL YOUR CAR... with on EATON Ail1 Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE FK 4-6692 *0* FOCI *1 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry, in the world today! Plop for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. - Mali C.ap*n »r Call »*r Comptet. Inforai.tlon in Fine Whiskey . . . FLEISCHMANN’S It a* BID My! blended whiskey . 00 proof • SB* brain neutral spirits THE PLEI80HMANN DISTILLIN8 CORPORATION, NEW YORK OITY, YOU HIVE A BUSINESS (foa INSURE! Don't lot the unexpected —fire, windstorm, a liability'Wit —'dettroyO lifotimo . af work, ia eura your uppn IUCIIDAIIAE investmant is adequately IVEfcU IliOUnAliuC protected by your hometown insurance export. CALL NOW! Kenneth G. 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Ebdraaiei Institute of Ticfciiltgy RrfUtrar’* Orris. 3417 W..4w.r4 (Dnwnn III t IMi N.rth *f FM Tb« WO 2-5660 SAVE $$ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS XPERT SERVICE jON ALL RANSMISSI0NS • THIS WKEK ONLY 1954-'58 t7( Power Flite I t RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41N* Park PONTIAC PC 4-0701 raiEPOHTI^C £ 3MH FtETEKW Reds W; Reich Expels \ConvidmWM ixpezs Seen as 'Trade liajerford Area Girl, Tries for State Title , mm®’- Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke i BERLIN (AP)—Working behind - a screen of smoke and tear gas. the Communists began building a wall ’along West Berlin's. border with East Germany Monday night Them was «mw O«inridon^ey planned to surround West Berlin to Screen the activity, htit. West Berlin police -could see the work- The Communists h&t^vimndte itomptotod the barricade , they be-gan last August along the 26-mile border between East and West Bertto; VnUI Monday night, tits 69-mile tough' arc marking West Berlin's boundary with East Germany had been fenced off only with fcrbed wire. FROM FALKKNSKU West Berlin police laid the tension work hcgtol it Falkenseer Chaussee.'a broad/ street leading from the East German village of FaUoensee into the northwest corner of the (Mvid«ricUy~Truri«un- j loaded concrete slab* there and at Seegefelder Weg, a parallel street about 1,009 yards to the sotjth. p a cold twin to replace wire with masonry. "add 1 did iwt* Immediately resume this morhlfig* Bfrt German police threw tear gaa and smoke bombs at the West The Reds also drove "a series of coiichste piles into the unused Teltow' Canal.where it cr East Germany into southwest part of West Berlin. the. extent of the (ammuqist plans to extend the wall could not be determined immediately, the work began only a day alter East German * Interior Minister 'Karl Maron called on his police make tito ^Ptotjctive let engineer convicted: in West Germany of espionage was ' released today and expelled-after serving only six months of a four-year prison sentence. ifctoptin Alexandrovich Pripolt-sev, 43, was freed, apparently in exchange Jhe^-fiovlet agreement {0 release two West Gfrinan students imprisoned in the Soviet Union as U.S. spies. (NSh vA ★ Foreign office sources said th Russians indicated they would release the students, Peter Sonn-tag and Walter Naumann, "in the next weeks or months^’ They were sentenced earlier this year to. three yyari lb FttoP" Mary Robertoy, 19, of 2529 Hall- 1 be in Muskegoh today through & Thursday -competing in the an- -nual Miss Michigan pageant. March j$ at the Waterford Town->hlp Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored Home and tomattcslly qualified for the Miss Accompanying her on toe trip Siskegoo ere John Raden-public relations 'chairman Waterford Township -.JajP Cees, and Mrs. Radenbaugh. ADAM AMES By too Fine Judge/ U. off M. Dean to Take Part in Seminar Belgium Is C)n Council as Trusteeship Link'lfidi VVENOY-MXI CAN'T ) I SHOULD THINK. GO ON ACTING LIKE / YOU WERE ALU THIS, WE'VE — J TALKEP OUT-AFTER GOT TO TALK, YOUR EVENING Since work began on the original wail last August, an estimat- ed 4.QQQ to 5,000 East Germans ICommu- hive managed to elude nist patrols and gunfire and escape to West Berito, JACOBY ON BRIDGE ANNjfy&BQR.j|! — Judge James HTfireakey Jr., of the Washtenaw County Circuit Court, and Charles J. Joiner, associate' dean of the University of Michigan Law School, will take part in a Pacific Northwest seminar for trial judges next Week, in Seattle. ★____W___jlr I Bj Breakey, whosp court is linked by closed-circuit television to the U. of M. law school, will speak on the use of television between the courtroom and the classroom. Joiner served as an adviser to Michigan’s constitutional conven-this year._ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. » -Belgium retired from the *U,N. Trusteeship Council yesterday, Us trusteeship link with the United Nations ended by Sunday's Inde-pendence Day ceremonies tor ftu-anda and Bttnui$, the hew AW-caa nations, £fr*rT ........•-. to A10 4 ' ♦ 063 2 4>KQ10« WEST * BAST Amu axil. vm ¥8703 ♦ Kl# ♦ Q8 7S gill *A4 SOUTH qn AA104 . f&Mi . exit £ *J973 oh the queen and South will have a choice of loAbig plays. If he ducks, East will return spade. South’s ten of spades will be trapped by West's Jack and South will make only one spade trick. If South takes the trick, he will have to go after dubs. East will get the lead , with the ace and a spade,, Usad will give West four tricks. V*CHRD Sendee Sooth Waal North Bud 1 N.T. Pass SW.T. Pass Pus' Pais Q—The bidding hu been: BY OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand is similar to yesterday’s. It is exactly the same centred, same dummy and same opening lead. The -East And West cards have been changed a trifle and instead of holding ace-eight-four of spades, South has ace-ten-four. You, South, bold: AKJ1M5 ¥AQS« III SKI What do you dot A—Bid Bve heart*. Not only Is With this combinatiin of cards, South should play second hand low. Once he plays second hand low, he is assured of his contract because there is no way for the defen keep him from taking two spade tricks. Thus, if West bids the jack and plays it, Soutli wins with the ace. Later the king Will pick up dummy’s queen, but the ten spot will become the top spade. If South plays the queen from dummy and holds the trick, he will also have two spade tricks, but the hand has been set Up with Eapt holding the king and West the jack. East will play the king Bjr SYDNEY OMABR Par Wednesday Wit* man control! Ait InlMy <1 with ____ s iltpiM Pleasing yourself L ------ natural. Utilise COMMON RUtM. „ _ TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May lot: thla day, tor you aa Individual, dom. Analyse what t/vBT be < piinhed. Think out your plana. GEMINI (May 11 to June in you trutt meana well. But tha, r •Iblllty, the "debts" tall on your UsSMHAaaBtorfY dletlnculeh b< l thin*. It'e tli ____ Leant "gags” and i aaow ur. cancer June 1 ito July 11): Tea. - M plenloe. __ Ho SOLID. 1 youraalt, and TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding Ewe dulls Dur partner bids four no-trump, rou nave shown one am and ha naa bid flva no-trump. What do tyou- OUT OUR WAY no lonser permit problem Fee* situation at it exit more satlafylnt lullablei. tones rlns through. direct -- - VIROO (AUS. TH OKItC . CMIMU m Jmjhrp F.wora* rWmt ^ By Dlct Cavnlll WHAT A REUBF lTtL0&VMH0M THAT NeW^mCeCKAFT MtA * MB ORDeRBD FINAL# am H0&. partial view, Strive (or truth. Let chip* (all whs Thue, you seln respect *— (rom YOURSELF. LIBRA (Sept. 11 to I i symbol Inti I , SAGITTARIUS Fevorable lunar (RPanHlf1 are apolottee, Be patient n U. show (amity, loved deetre to return |g -rations. Do *0^ wins •«,, otnere think. — before making careless »tat*m*nt». Re- “•HSf i!5S*/!S?i J{(, aquarius (Jan. n h .- ipoulght-- j if obtalnlnf ftwedom of importent, ^ Don’t || Control yourself. 1st others gMTii it * tall*, r ■mwpiProinWW; iym<: WmMmmmmmm ' \ , wwww«w«r^ iiii ii®« sani ;u ■fflf^ rrnt" I lip I* pp^^Vf'P^^'^rw^wr^Tm1 ¥<; nP -iS!£S31.£4U,y5^rl1* ’ r'SPP :■ >■ ** - ?• \ iu iriiiP pniwiAc^AggSv j ||fei^^;w V;1^ r Summer DgldEOmg *ps i Business, MSB ' The cove-tag aates ot _______ produce by growers and aoM by them ta. whotaele package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 4th T pkes PunchOutof Mori Produce isassasi Sk* Cncrrie*. Bear . — i, jir. •• f^r^behv::::::::.:: Cabbaf«. curly ........ Cabbao*. «*■ ....... 3S2&d variety Carrot*. dt }eh. ...... Cauliflower, da. ... Celery, da. atalka . Celery, $ to *'*»• art. ..... oviny^seacal .........-■ Cucumber*. «lleer« ... pBr**. tab.L‘.......... Kohlrabi, da. bah. .... Leek*. M. Sab. ........ ■'••••••-•• IS NEW YORK fAP) «i*,The stock market rally began trailing off early this afternoon with trading slack in advance of the Independence Day' holfday; Gains of tractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers but nor by nsiidi. No particular leadership the upside ppeared in toe list. Ordinary preholldsy cnutfon was heightened by the fact that the market has just finished a in which a majority ol stocks gained ground. Yesterday was also the fourth straight '*K«lon in which the popular averages gained ground bid in the mixed June 27 suasion these Indicators rose,despite a plurality of losers in the ‘ Penan; list."---'-----^"7 International Business Machines after rising a point or so, then showing a net loss of about 2, traded about Unchanged. Others in the “growth" category string of’ three straight sessioniishowedmlnor gains 9m American Telephone, Which sparked yesterday’s rally on news of record earnings, pushed ahead fractionally at the start,, then held about steady. v North American Aviation, spurred yesterday by a 1289 mil-“» Order for .rocket engines, idgpj ahead slightly to an ip-•gdarly higher aerospace group. ........... The tobaccos continued to make _jmewhat limited progress. Liggett ft Myers showed a 1-point oDppi added tractions. iBonds"Mixed to Lower NEW YORK <* — U S. Treasury and corporate bonds wen-mixed to slightly opening today. An over-fhe-counter dealer in governments said some dial ant and intermediate maturities were 1/32 to 2/32s lower St the start. Treasury bills we're described as a little easier; Trading in governments was fairly quiet. In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, some interest in railroad bonds pushed them into the plus column. - *■ ★ - a : ~A-— utility bonds and industrials were down slightly, A. A A The only loss of a point or more at the start was suffered by Texas Corp. 3s of 1963, which fell lat Motors were scrambled, with General Motors a fractional gainer, Ford and Op-wlte losing a trifle, American JSp^aUUa^ Stude. baker-holfflhg arm. * ■ #■ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Cairo of around 2 points were made by Carnation, National Rubber^dachinery,^ Industries; Standard Brands Paint added about a point. Losses of a point or so were taken by Syntex and Electronic Communications. Amoi« frtfttkmal losers were Arkansas Louisiana Gas, Kratter ‘A’.’ and Hecla. The New York Stock Exchange m Dynam in Elec 2 Turnip*. bu..... Poultry and Cogs Detroit ron-rer.......... ' t— Macs paid , * auaHty; r?S2T«‘au‘£i»' ssicsa-aus DETSOIT « DETROIT. mjUl-flJ *»»«•» Whltaa—trade A t«f *„ to*' U'*' »3«; medium 22-2*; IS. Llva poultry: Roastar* 2144-23; apa-dal fad Whit* Rock Yrwra WIWj Plymouth Roek fryaia 1*14-10: baoa l-T lb av*ra«ta -11-1*. Butter: Steady. M a score MW! to «»r* MW: ------- -- ------ -1— tm White- l»r«* extra* Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, fuly I lAPl-mSDA) — Catu* uoo. Bulk eupplf »lau«ht*r ateara and belter*, choice trade pradomluat-Ine, limited ebowlnf toad trade: etand-arcT and utility hi vary diort ear'1*' cow* iu moderate eupply: eteera — heifer, very acUve. *Uady to *tron*: cow* steady; tw* loads hlj[b _eholc*_ to prime loio-iin « meemft'--«re at- MU Kl and low *1W 6 M L,, I lifel oen Holer* la Oan Pree 1.20 l=— Rub Jv .1 12 M Ida.) BUb um Last Cba, ’i 5jw Sw 8w" Z O TelAEl 7* Z Oen lira .4* E Oa Pao Cp lb — 2217 Sil M * JSW uvk Sw— W aft Ajd .m ti|p“ IP iss^i to «W HW «w-w 4 J1W 21W 11% 4 Raytheon 1.2K Reich Cb ,TH id>.) Hlek Ll ^ m \ s■ Rex Drug .Mb Bay Hal M Ray Tab l.M ; sst; I SfciSBBl i 104b- W Rob Pulton *e , «%_ 44 Royal McB liw ttw+ ' i|i| ” fjTt ! & h fc* AM Shippers and .Carriers Are Asked to Submit, Their Views . WASHINGTON tXl *i* The Interstate Commerce Commission has decided to take a thorough look at the growing use of "^Iggy-hack* freight transportation. Thts involves the movement of loaded highway trailers aboard railroad cars. and. certain water carriers. •k In ordering a hearing yesterday, the commission invited carriers, shippers and other Interested parties' to submit their views by Sept. 5 and set a pre-hearing conference before.two commissioners for OH. 9. - The Investigation will include a Study of “the desirability, feasibility and lawfulness" or five major types ot procedure which have, led to an Increasing number of disputes Involving labor ■nlous, carriers, and shippers /. . By 8AM DAWSON AP Business Newi Aai IKHUC Tht •......... doldrums this- year m»Y he a bit more relaxed than usual. Part of tjils is due to the fatigue showfaig up in many industrial lines after months ti expansion. Part is due to new labor patterns calling for longer vacations, Together 'these add up to more pipnt shutdowns apd longer ones ininany ' " And on toe management side there is a tendency to wait and lee what Oongress will do abwit number of- Issues hanging tiro at couM affect futura business taMtalMIt \> +„; , / ' ★ dr ★ In one plan, the shipper pays trucking firm and the trucker pays toe railroad for the “piggy-back" ride. , . -i, In some Instances the railroad owns its own tractor-trailers and performs the entire door-to-door service for the shipper. The shipper owns his own trucks in other cases and pays for the rail transportation. ' • dr A ★ Under another procedure, the shipper owns or leases both truck and flatcar and pays the railroad for a towing service. A fifth major plan Involves Joint rate proposition to the shipper, with the trucking, firm and railroad dividing the freight Ami Co M W Iff fv& i Sw g ..'skimr H t-p M aw w <144- w 4*44 djt* 44 “• •- 1 a «1 ** -*• **■ J2W 221 U* Sw ikiK I MW + 1V.O 1 8 »V4 Mfi- W » 4044 P -Pf » !} U44 UBb- wj^av*^ 2144 2M+ W Shall 50 1. *.%!!%- W mtiu Hamm Pap 1.20 i 1144 1 I 4044 4 r U%-1 f- 5 ^ T* 3 "fe-jr !» S! «!t 23 W— W Hupp Cp Mi *4 Scherlng 1,4*0 --I I fol if% « 31 If «w «|<1W 1244 1*V« 13V«— W Soeonv 2a 23 4»W |JW «W — 32 aiw il^ W Soo Cai Bd .2* * 1» MW *«W 2W4 3*44 1*44 2*44 + 44 iouthn Co 1J* 1* 4f4 4244 4244+ W 12W 12W 1344 sou R Oaa 2 I 4|W «% 42)4- -■ |W 'Sou Pa# 1.2* If M44 24W ‘ W tou Ry 210 5 4* 4* . ... ... .,..*&%•”* 188gt. 6 M4k KV4 MW+ W sfi1 Brand J! !L !}^+ Z* \ VI i+.? saga..f£ AI r R-* ?» » a. Jim4 g» I* F fk|i IS IP > 2344 2144 2244- -H— i 23W ! ' MW 1 i ""’i confidence In tha health af „4he All of theae thinp add to the usual slowdown lh business «t tola time of year, But the ; diowdown probably wotdd hm been more noticeable this'year in any event. - * • Jt " * . Industry vacations have beento-creasing for eeveral yeara. Thls time they have, the impetus of a number of new. labor contracts that strew such fringe benefits. Last supper's one week shut-down, may become two weeks this year; or ioi«ir. But if mote plant* Nkro ddie-for may take shape after the Treasury announces at toe end of the week it* new rules .for tax allowances for wear and tear. Pmiin*»*a will welcome 4»rer-r^iaHattMS-4a-grantad. -But many ted that the Treasury hasn’t the power to go as lari in setting new rules for depreciation allowances as industry feels it needs. This would require con- gresaiofuilju&to;___ iSlfT, BMW. Also hanging tire is the tax cut issue. And business is inclined to wait and see in this instance, too. Involved la timing-fax cuts now in the next session of Congress. Also at stake is the kind of tax cut, Business naturally prefers a cut in corporate income tax rates, and a sharp reduction in the upper brackets of individual incomes, where business thinks it gets its funds for ride invest- More leisure tlw «l mean more spending ter recreation** rating, fishing, travel. The industrial production index may drop this summer. But fr bomber of sendee tedoatriW; should report-nice gains. Personal income totals are high. Americans have a huge total ot savings on which to Mt pan than usuaal this summer, nuiybo a tat of Americans wiB be relax- Survey Shows Consumer to Keep Spending High ANN ARBOR Uh - The American buyer ■— ’’soberly (qttlrolsUc ’ -regards this as a good time jo buy and will continue his springtime high level of spending, The University of Michigan Survey Research Center so reported today - though declaring also tolit any impetus ter tester economic growth tor the nation is not likely to come soon from toe “It to evident,", toe bran exuberant mine of « There are no i Grain Futures Mart Firms Up;Gains Tiny CHICAGO ID - After an irregular opening the grain futures market turned generally toward flfm-neas during the tint several minutes of activity today on the board of tjyde. Gains were small, however, and appeared to be largely on short covering with some scattered commercial demands and investment buying. Brokers noted that a processing firm again had accepted delivery of a large quantity of tenders. Labor naturally is advocating cuts in the lower personal brack-eta. It holds that this will increase consumer purchasing power at time when it ia needed. * A A While then issues are hanging tire, business phuihing may mark time. But just as much a deterrent ia the current uncertainty as to whether a slackenlt^ reoovery is foretelling a coming recession -end whether toe jitters In the stock market mean a readjustment of prices to earnings poten-reflect a blow to-public Award Contract to Milford Unit Civil Defense Bureau Places $115,000 Order for Home Alarms A good deal of trade talk included opinion that the immediate outlook for wheat appeared to be weighted towards firmness in view of toe light volume of hedging from the new crop. Grain Prices A Milford electronics firm has been awarded a $119,000 contract by tha U.8. Office of Civil Defense to produce an emergency alarm system for the home that would be used in the event of an jnemy attack. Robert Voigt, president of American Standard Electronics, 122 W. Liberty St., said hia firm will make 20,000 of the small Units known as tie National Emergency Alarm Repeater (NEAR). He said the receiver, which can be plugged Into any wall outlet, emits a buaaer-Uka sound when activate*, by a central Civil Defense office. Built into it is a delaying system that w!U prevent falae alarms, licularly from a lightning bolt hitting a . power line. The device was first tested, according tin Voit, in Charlotte-in October, 1959. * A A A Voigt said hia firm is preparing for production now but it probably wil)'be three or four month* before operations can begin. Initially, the. alarm produced by American Standard will be used for further testing and evaluation by the government, added Voigt, and eventually it probably will be ■old on the market for under 110. their standard of living roe** rapidly In the period ahead than they did during the pant low years." “Thus," said the researchers, 'toe impetus to faater economic growth, sought by government and business,- is not likely to come from the consumer sector to toe near future unlesa if*w stimuli alter the prospects seen by consumers." OUTLOOK BETTER At the iSMe time the report said the outlook tor sales of major consumer goods Is better than « year ago. The outlook ia particularly fav- rable tor toe automobile market, the report said. Analysing, its nationwide cross-section survey of 1,300 adults, the report said: ' “Favorable change* In personal finances seem to be reinforced by price stability, or moire precisely, by absence of the feeling that rising prices ore reducing real Income. “Fewer people Indicate that they have worries of an economic kind. The proportion of people who expect to be better off in another year has not been higher at *ny time in the past 10 years.” Consumer attitude shows a satisfaction with prices of durable goods and prices of housing, * | report said. More Steel Mills Are Closing hr Fourth of July NEW YORK Iff - More than the usual number of steel companies are abutting down whole plant* tola yaar for several-day periods around Independence Day,1 toe Iron Age said today. The metalworking weekly said the closedowns are in line with a trend away from maintaining parr tial operations. The magastne said two factors reinforcing the trend are the present order slump and provisions of the new wag# contract effective Inst Sunday. Under the latest contract with the United Steel Workers Union, steet companies must pay any man who . reporta for work wages equal to’ mlnumum pay for 32 The survey was conducted between April 23 and May 29, Including; toe period when the stock market* had begun its decline. Early losses on the market did not chuse aertous consumer concern, the report said. ... It added, Hbwever, that if the .ownward trend peretoted It might have a stronger impact on consumer confidence. Weary Convict Leaves Tower Lost Pittsburgh Holdput Taktn to Hospital but Seems Okay PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The water tower rebellion that began more than a-week ago wt Western Correctional Institution ended jn the rain early ^oday when toe last tyjdnnt convirt descended _Jrpm— his perch on an 80-toot high cat-walk. Lile-termer Charles Cannen Mil*, ler, 32, climbed wearily down from the water tank at 5:55 a.m. EDT. He waa the last of 13 original convict rebels who protested alleged cruel and “inhumen" treatment inside toe nearly century eld prison hr the city’s Woods Run section, . A prison spokesman said Mil*, ler who Is serving life for murder, culled It quits shortly after daybreak ot a bfeak, rain day. It was noteworthy that the rebellion ended in the rain because thirst had been oqf of the main tormentors ot the demonstrating convicts. Last Wednesday, authorities cut off the water supply of those on the tower catwalk by draining the water tank. The spokesman said Miller was “a little thirsty, that’s all" but did appear to. be suffering from banger, fatigue and exposure ae well. Miller was taken to the prison hospital for a physical checkup. In holding out until today, Miller had appeared intent , on proving he was a “better man" than his 12 fellow demonatrators, principally convict Robert Payne, 29, who instigated the tower-climbing on hia wn a week ago yesterday. Payne and inmate James Reed, 24, gave up the demonstration yesterday. News in Brief State Fair CJommisslbher Eiaon C. Rosegart, 2983 Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plains, has been elected chairman of the space allocations committee and named to the entertainment committee. This year’s fair will open Aug. 24. A box of fishing tackle valued at $250 wak taken from the honto .of Victor Collom, 5471 prescent Blvd., Waterford Township yesterday. «f Convertibles, Bucket Seats the Vogue Auto Makers Zoom Into Luxury Field door, four-seat car like the T-Bird and Riviera. TEx-CdIK) Reports Solft, Earning* Up In 6 Months DETROIT (It re- Ex-Cell-0 Carp., Detroit toolmaker, reported yesterday a sharp gain In sale* and ~ earnings in the six months ended May tL Profits totaled $6,632,884. equal to ini a share, compared $4,495,719, or sum a share, a year earlier, Sales ram to $81,079,975 from $89,966,683. 'jyL- DETROIT (UPI) — The word is .Inserted In the grille. Parking < , luxury, lights and tarn signals are to- tal t Americans want it in their cars, cated in tb* front, lenders be-Manufacturers are only too will- bind another small grille; tog to give them more. The mar end is clean find with- j ____ new cars tor 1963 are in-|out chrome. On toe aide, two simu-1 traduced this fall, you’ll see more inted air scoops are located in,"™ .1 "V'T. a soorisi convertibles and more cars with front of each rear fender well. The * ’ ^.ugt; ' ,ux. You’ll also see the interior is plush and the automaticthree we ,ux m transmission is located on the con-«>* tourtn» moaew- 7 •ole between .the bucket-seats, not Ford likely has been watching the steering column. The T-Blrd and Riviera are made of steel, but toe Avanti follows the Chevrolet Corvette pat-and has a fiberglass body. Bstt Air L gut a or 1.4# ms Named N#w Director FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) - M M. Fisher, president of Aurora Gas-otiiMt 0*., Detroit, yesterday was named to toe board of directors of the Ohio Oil Cte. He succeeds P. LlM Henderson, who retired, f ireddCorp 1 Ferro Cp t.M Bffe |?t«. Fore Delr jit FsrHvs 11 i*v4 «j4 m~ a oMwj ? » »» 2ft ji'ii H*+ 2,0*Mrt I’M* »•» fihRfcJi Fir*n**U 1.22 „ Jh »*JCs.„ M 4144 41., M,re VTtfM Col* l.M • * -is telgfis ' i *• I u. D«inv rvunmiiei Z v Act, or Mourltlftt. M»umed by • 8 | ' ■ Ilf Pi® •44 * <" iPu4 .**E4tO 1.21 mm* 1 w ' -MG-*- .' (rca I* 4 24V. 24’/. 3444+ V4 'Rajfonl.r . Sfll dividend. a-Mx ^^ri ■SbkdKSF *a |/tj—a BaalrupWr . AVSBAOE* TOi American Stock Exch. (Flfiir** after decimal* ar* IB tltbtha) NEW YORK iAFI-reAmericwn Slock*: “** IIP: ' Tha Riviera Hi General Motors’ answer to tb* Ford Tbunderbled. Ford coll* tb* T-Bird a personal prestige-ear and sold more than 17.999 ef them last year. GM wants a slice of that market, HOPPED-UP VERSION The powerplant is a hopped-up .erslon of Quick’* big 401-cubic inch, 825-horsepower engine. The um warns a suce 91 m« u»««.i%Rlviera engine measures 425 inches The Riviera should provide It, Wand checks out with 340 horse-car looks long, low and powerful. It has four seats, is luxurious ln-5 side and coma* equipped with a IP . 14.2 T*0hn(r- The two-door, four-beat car be built on a 117-inch wheelbase and will be'about 209 inches long M i s; «2 H] S ! -.malting It about tour Inches big- Aaro n a #71 27.*3 #7 3 M Oiger than the T-Blrd in both wheel- !a®*° ES Si S< S! Si|bMe and ®v®^1 ,en«th- s| U7 Si*f 213 HtyMfvIso, Ithss a C*dlllac-ln- ii S ! SI S jl .spjred grille with ( ---------------- One Offlclnl who drove It said should do about $1* miles an hour. That’s as good or bettor to the same itiam * INI luxury car — baker Avanti* The new Avanti, introduced a couple of months ago. Jfas been docked ft more than 170 mite* an hour, the Avanti alio is a two- very clooely. The Blvtorn rep-fesents the biggest threat In yeara to the T-Blrd, already While most of the Industry has enjoyed Improved sales this year, to* T-Blrd la down 7,000 milts. Through toe early part of June, toe Arm sold 32,484 T-BIrda this year, compared with 39,388 a year ago. Some of the T-Blrd decline has .sen caused by the increasing popularity of bucket'seat models of standard passenger oars, Ford will try to reverse the slumping trend with a new grill# and side panel sculpturing oh the US Bird-Then It wiU have to stand off the Riviera. "TOW*™, |» 1 if MR11 SEVENTEEN • DETROIT p --jn» R^V. I Patrick Madgett, associate professor of theology at the University ot Detroit aftd an authoritytori St. Thomas Aquinas,' died Monday following a long illness. He taught REGISTRATION NOTICE FOB ■ eral Primary Election Tueaday. A k .Ttifttoguatlrted eleotorsof Wttrd uSsriurT *&& Law," t, tht undcrali ~ upon s any momi legal b^»», or jjmoM JmtHMt receive (or MSI. logoi voter to Village not. i__ may apply taMf ---------- ___ registration. provided,, howeVer,. toot I can receive no names (or iMtfrfeMcn durtng the time intemnlSg oeunwa the ThlrtMh day before any regular, cm* ' otol or affinal primary citation and tog • day o( such election. Notice is hereby (Wen that t will be at thy office Monday, July S, IMS— toolasto. jp uSRSttHjpTjSiPBtf said election as provided by SeeUoji OH. Act MO. lift Public Acts ot UM. Prom g o'clock a.m. until g o'clock p.m. on gold day (or the purpose oI review* lne the registration and registering the qualified electors to said NOTICE OP PROPOSED SAW The MbUe sols o( tor Aoustls — fuller owned by the Unltsd. Laker Oak* hndXmprovement ■ Assooiotlon 1 will be 82B p SE'Es™- pp&si fgftT&%7 J h. di.t. | The MOW Of'no person but ap actual resident of ths precinct at the time of - registration, and entitled under UP Constitution, if remaining such ragl dent, to vote at the nest demon, aha h. sntersd in ' L'V’,’ ,.*■ Oty ClOl June' M and July J. i»«s ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS _gcbooi Pjclrtot ol the. Olur Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed mwS muwsw of Education. 00 Patterson street. Poo* tiac, Michigan, at WUMtime and MM all blto will be publicly opMOd and Separate ’ proposals WIU ha raoaivad "Sparer -' Proposal 0—Electrical Work jnjl rtQuIrtd ssA'uB. dsv.r$i $ 0,Plans* gnSPlipccIftoatlona lor proposal A. Proposal B. andJPropMal C. tody be obtained on gad alter Thursday noon, June 20. 1062; and plans and ipeolfloa- Im « & Jews sa bethhStreet? DsfesiFt.’ Michigan* ------- end supplemented - -z'tvs ■ submitted ehall remain triad ot thirty days alter _ ‘the sum' at .100 00 must submitted as a. deposit (or l*ch »«t of plans and spacUleattons on Proposal sSeSm! plans and spscljlcatlaos on Proposal D. Proposal E and Proposal F, same to he refunded when plane and. epeclficr tions are returned, A natal of 32-1 per day will be eharged contractor w| retains wang and specifications loo** WR#*Kerd of Education, reserves the rlghT to reject any «• an .bide, to whole or in^ pert, and to waive any Inform all-1, DISTRICT OP THE ™Tjar AUTO LEASING for LESS! For stlacfad Individuals and groups* Now auto ovary year ter lest than average ownership. ippurtenanoes a# follows: JSgyx wum as of the Evergreen Exteneton Mo. 1 at the ■] ntawccttoft Of Telegraph Road and 1 fyttto WaUey tamiuid?«mM|M theta, from southerly In tM^WWHfcjailii wf Iwtjiiofh'lliit*-' sdto*gigi*Nl| ,WW ^KBujo inch lateralsanitary direction in Tetegraoh' ljjl, across Long takp Road .to’. -JP|H_______ wsiteriy ■:'*mtt*r. of ths totamotioA of Telegraph Rood and Long Lais p---!a distance of aparoxintatoly: 220 ..... “•■no* Westerly In tlie soiUhbri* aid* Lang Lake Road approximately 260. a ft- Vj I (0.24 acres.) to. W. fit* M’2S” W. 1144.M ft., to. 8. 0* U’ 'Srtw> llnF Square Lake Rd., with N^ly line 67.06 ft. from 8E sec. cor. to. R, 62 V'W ftClS » V. f* 3H ft. .206 ft. to bog. (M»„„ P»rt*of*8E §T*bif. at pt. diet. N. 67* «' W, 347.M ft. and H I' W E. 233 67 46 ft., to. K. 6»*"?l'W. 416.67 ft.. §s b.' & A!, 5: ifcM* extending therefrom along of Lot ..Id thru ft inclusive, subdivision and taw the roar ot Lot 22 of laid Devon Hills M' Subdivision tar, ......... approximately 300 feet, and has tentatively designated the epe- the c ? consisting of all the lots lends set forth abort. Flans and estimates have been pit* .ared and d|re on fils with the Town-shlo Clark for public oxamtoatlon. Take further notloe'that the Town-dp Board wilt meet on July 16, logg. t 6:00 o’clock pin., at the Bloomfield Township Hall. 4200 Teteoraph R< ‘ the Township ot Bloomfield for th >se of hearing any objections stitlon, to the tmproremehte I B-vfc ffc'KCfi at pi. dial. M-.#* JL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS City- of Pontiac. Michigan, Water bup-»ly Improvements. Contract Mo. 0. Pump > That Ration. Service Bulldtof and Associated jd Work. ■ .Sealed propeeato far the 01* 03’ir’ b. too i o beg. (40.20 acres.) ft.. tK. 8. 6T 03 16 in. »• 9* W *'” ” 1 " «* RU'jl Wdm&PM Ajf*pareeto of land located In Section E" BloMjheld^ Township. Oakland Please’ Take Notice ship Board of toe field hay tsntstlvsl nprovements: Construction of sanitary appurtenances, as follows. at tot terminus Manhole of the Evergreen Interceptor System near t*** Intersection oC Pranklln and Saul Lake Roads: thence westerly with^-inch sewer, to goMra Lake RoadSSO feet: toenee northerly.awns toe East 470 fast along toe northeasterly line fft ihpoTO property: thence northerly 270_ feet sNsSmm Manhole behind "toe miracle Ml * Mores; thence eonttoulnii northwesterly ira feet with an 0 toen eewar In toe Mlraole Mile property^ to .tne South property Hne of toe Drive-In theater, said * inch eawer to tarmtoate near toe e«I»MM„ Mod from / toe Drt ve-ta Theater. SeetiOnl, Bloomfield Township, inq nag tentatively de»lgnsted^^the^s|>e-Tmprovement is to be STM* t „... ___ »j Jffltr It. sea. fin o'clock p.m., at the Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road. -the Township of Bloomfield for toe - r objections t Improvements and irnent district toerefi DELORIS V. LIT Township July I and 1( 'to% notice of HKARINO OM SPECIAL Assessment Improvements by Bloomfield Township Board. . To the ownere of the following described property: Lot* I thru II Inclusive and Outlot 115 BRANCH STREET PONTIAC MICHIGAN SARxJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INC. COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE 5 ACRES OP STORAGE FACILITIES BEAM! S PISTES S RE RODS TUBIK0 a PIN a OHANRCL MIIH a MILII e MSN e NAILS letting to ouch shall TUMIcIy ai Ahy BM.J Mva -aanttoMi (6*4) Of JSt b?3 nto^cwtracl^snd ’ furn'tsh the requlrsd after Oontraets are awarded. Mr MtltM of Low 7 thru is district i ; which illdtag. 66. _______ _____ .jii Otto of Fontlae. Count Milana, or at tuob otbsr tlms_ place thereafter to which I, ths County into Cuiiniiisstu«t4» afonauWrmnjraa* ourh the same, the apportionment for renews ahd the wqds eomprtsed wltoto hs “Bkee Drato Bpsclal Assessment. rtetJ^wtli be subject to review for iy from ItOB o'olock In the forer. ,jtu 6:00 o'clock In the aftornom.- At , said review the sMIHMtgtUMi of e*i|| I - - The -following Is a description of ths ' several or parcels bf land conetl- tuting' the Special Assessment District otmU » coat; ORATTotP PDAftjs HOM^)R 3-7767 satlsfaetory ^pwormanee subdivision No. 3.______ material bonds, - west bloomfiei.d township the scheduled eloslnt ««. .*. r of Mdt. but bo bidder shall withdraw (inclusive) That oart of Lots M6_ feta bid within forty.flvs (46) days attar 170 which lies In West Bloomfield Town-I actual opening ttorae*. ship- The northerly part ot Lot ml W riasrvat tto right to. Mjoot bring,;to on the «^weat«ly Unj ond Lake Estates ___ and to IM______.n bidding. By Ordor of City * Pontiac, Michigan. __ OLOA BARKBLEY city Clerk .... -Miy i, *||| WAREHOUSING FABRICATING Here’s a Timely Report on 15 Prominent Stocks Currently Yielding 5% or more This specially compiled report discusses 15 companies representing a wide cron section of industry- Etch company has a reasonable price/earnings ratio, and each is currently yielding 5% or more. All are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Mail Coupon or Phone Today for Your Free Copy Wading, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2*9275 PleaM send me your special report on "5% Yield Stocks." ■ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit Jackson • Ann Arbor • 11 • Kalamazoo Birmingham • Dearborn • latuing • New,York advertisement for bids City of Ponttac, Michigan, Water Supply Improvomanta, Contract No. 6. Contract No. 6A—Elevated Tank—2 Million OaUona. Contract No. SB—Reeervolre—2—6 Million oallone. Scaled propoeal* for the construction of a 2 mlhlon gallon etael elevated tank, Contract No. 6A and two 6 million gallon (tool ground covered reeervolre. Contract' No. SB and all appurtanancee, will be received by the City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan, at the office of the OUy Clerk untU 3:00 p.m. (Br * ern Standard Time), on the 34th of July, 1103, at which time they 1 be publicly opened and read aloud. Coplea of the plans, eneclflcatloni and other oontract document* may be examined at the offlee of the City Engineer, or at the offioe of Jonee, Henry A William*. 3000 Weet Central Avenue, Toledo o. Ohio, without charge, and may be obtained at the latter office upon depoxit of 310.00 for each Contract requeeted. The speclfloatione tor both contracts are to one document, the plane are separate end request* should state which contract la deilnd ~ full amount bf the deposit WHI funded upon the return of all ______ monte In good conditions within 30 days after opening of bide. Propoeal* muet be submitted on th< form furnished by the City; muet contain the name of every parson interested thereto and ehall to aeoompanled by either a propoeal bond, with Mtls-factory. surety, or by a certified oheck SB a solvent bMk, In til* amount of lesa than nv* (614) per ooht of amount of the proposal, subject condition* provided in the Notice Bidders. be required qrformance ( bids, but no. bidder shall withdraw le bid within forty-five (46) doyi Ml ,e actual opening thereof. The City reeervee the right to reject rny or all bide and to - to formalities in bidding. By Order of City cot t Pontiac, Michigan. OLOA BARKBLEY, City Clerk. July 3, 1663 part of Hammond Lake __ . which Use in W»et Bit.., Township excluding Lot 162. Oot-lot A, «nd the eoutherly 60 feet of Lota 216, 214 and 210 tnoroof. The following are the public corpora-onr to be assessed at large: ” . Oakland County—on account of county h,Stat*yof Michigan—on account ‘unk ling hlghwr** STATE OF -MICHIOAN—In the Pro-jntr Court for the County of Oakland, 'italh* matfirnof (h# petition conee mg Or raid MlckeUon. minor. Cal ^ TO lLaMonl* Mickelson, folher of ai “iPetiuon having been filed In . t Jourt alleelng mat the present whe ■bouts of toe 'ather of cald minor rh ■re uoknown and said child has violated ■ law of the state and that said child should be placed under the jurtedletlop teT jufeggg center Pontlai afternoon, and SKAE DRAIN NOTICE OP LETT1NO OP DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF APPORTION MEN1B, Barry, County the County of H&j...... County appear personally at said ’*ftn6Jlng imoractlcal to mako personal eorvlee hereof, toll summons and -*“** •hail be served by publication of a ??e week previous to sold hearing to he Pontiac Press, a newsoapor printed nd circulated in said County. , Witness, the . Honorable^ Donah. Adams Judge of sold Court, in toe City tills 20th day Oakland, State ng. 060 ,_______ - IN City ot Ponttao. of Oakland, rooelvo sea 00 o'clock, Bsitara f the afternoon of that mo Mid bids will to ope---------- .... announced for the construction . certain drain known and designated "these Drain" to be located established in the Townehlpt of Bl< field and West Bloomfield ond the ( of Pontiac and Bylvan Lake. Bold drain is divided into one Mctlon having the average depth as set forth mm the plan*. AU stations | beginning at S rerage depth of. 6.71 ..... Following are the (mounts ond specifications of'"' “** "’** -— .36" DU. C-T 22 Lto. v- .....— 30 Lin. Pt.—38” Dta. C-78-II R.C.P. (Jacked to Place) 000 Lto. Pt,—30" Dta. C-71. 12 Each—Standard Manholes „ . 1 Eooh—Reinforced Concrete Head-wall. ^'asssuWsssr / 1004 Lto. DI*. 14 80(0 OM P- ''Smooth-Plo" or oqual. .. / . 30 Lin. Ft.—C-70-II R.C.P. (JWkOd Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME •‘Doeiqned for Funoralo*' HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME Serving Pontiac (or SO .Tear*... Oakland Avar FE 2-0100 SPARKS-GRI^FIN funeral _j "Thoughtlulaorvloc' Bloomfield Township. Voorhees-Siple funeraAhome FE "■ ‘-bllshed Over 40 Yei July 3, July 10. 1002 4-ORAVB LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. ANY OIRL OR WpMAN. NEEDING a friendly advleor, phone FE 3-8122 afterj pm. Or If im #n-SWtr vail FE 2-2734. Confidential. paintY maid jiripRiES/ IS LADIES iBALL ELECTROLYSIS ■ center for removal of MS hair. OR 3-2036. A.D. 1063. eroby 1 Death Notices BARNARD. JULY 3. 1602. OEOROB H.. 4060 Woodmere Dr^ Drayton Plolns: age 77; belovoa husband oi Mary Mariatat Barnard. Funeral service win be^held Thl^- %«rheiMiysipfo *Chapel' with D». Milton H. Bank pftlolatln*. In- BE/VM^ JUL-. „ „, ____*Suiv* _ dear brother of Roger, Paul 2, David W.. Frederick M., Tlmo&y E. and Thomas W. Beam and Mrs. Oertrude qlltorti -dear grandson of Mrs. Wlnnono Rus-selo. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-flplfl Frank will BLAShViELD* JULY 3. 1663. Maude O.. i37» Webster St., Birmingham. formerly of Pontiac, axe 764- dear mother of Charles Blsshfleld: dear sister of Mrs. Olen Church. Fred L. and Frank K. Shield; Funeral arrangement* are pending at the MDonelaon-johns Funeral Horn* where Mr*. Bland field will lie In atata. BOVEE, JULY i. idea, VERNON S;°fcorvSis h%s±f oiAvi?ii Bovee: Bear brother of Mra. Mae Ireland, Mra. Edna Oolf, Mrs. Matilda Ursey. Mrs. Nellie Doblt and/ Herbert ^Bovee; ^ atoo.. autj nephews. Recitation Of the Roaa-Af will be Wednesday, July 4, at f Funeral *Hom*. ffin?' ‘funeral service will- be held Thuraday. July 6. ait U* a.m. St toe Orovea and Co. Funeral Home, Flint, with Father Ooorg# Haftoka of-flelatlps. Interment In Brooksid* Cemetery, Wort Branch, sir. Bov** will lta to atata, at to* Droves and Co. Funeral Homo, Fltot. . BHERWOOb, JULY 7*F. Thursday, July 6, at -tht Donllton------_ - - Homo. Ihtarmont to Oak - iry. Mrs. Sher—1 M corX, win it VAN ALSTlkE. JULY 3. 1WI, Clarice L-. 2446 B. Willow Beach. Kaego Harbor: boloved wit# of Alva w. Van Alatlne: dear mother of Mrt. Leq (Jean E.I Thurston. Allen H. (Bud), Lynn L. and Roger L. Van Afstlne; dear. «eurvfved* by **l«* grandchlldrTO* partr experience - neceseary. -,Mi M AMg j» M JMMMgMb raqul ■WmS toSatato ifiSk jwm* • toagfrteriee, 3wwmwm| IAS -STATION . pettanoedBtufi WANTED nr DETROIT' atriy, experienced wlnt . *~*’7 Ensign , Maintenance lirardta^JOetaMt. Ptono on. through Frl. f a.m COLLEGE STUDENT 271 .per -waak. ktan deeded .feta mediately Mr' full time opening until September then continue port . time if attending a Michigan cOU „ {eie. CaU Mr. Prick.. FE MM l wlwrTOijaiiawKy - • • 1 WANTED BODY' MEN (2), MiMMta*di..*MMF|, tomta-'-Blaa, must have-own .tooM. Contagt Mt. PlUmmer. Earl Bchelb Auto 111I to atari for ambitious '3Wto^w#»Ylnl' "SSbsa^ to ' JNoIF'' at to w Experienced s a l is s m!a n ---SBi northwest Greater De- Rd West-of -—i^-yeu-ARE - , AMHITIOUS, Over 21 years of age. have I oar and want an opportunity to make 2100 per wees or better. Write R. K. HIcks, P. O. Box " Ponttao. WE HAVE A HARD. HEAVY, UN-pleasant Job available. Days only and staMy. if you wo 3i to 22 =—“ Mj hav* Uw> gnopl. »L '■••fth jour’ home' ln Pontiac I I wyt consider your, hand written ■ letter of appHootton .for to* job. You must toSud* m yew letter: your age. weight. (' ' oil condition, tamtly situ-_____ hem* ownership. 1**1 place ot omiHoymoni and wag* r*to. p— leu* employers, length of pleyment and- rate, schools’ _ tended * ndgraduated from. nSHffiT arthree -persons ;a* reiej." ences. ond address and phone ayallable. Address P O. Bor Uto Pontiac. Michigan. DISHWASHER, 2S4K PERMANENT position. Experience helpful/ car necessary, references. Apply Howard uohnaon Restaurant. 3310 If. Woodward. Royal Oak. MECHANIC, PART- TIME, EVE-ning* and Bit... work on occasions. Shtoiid know OM trucks and have; topis. Apply City Beverage OaM OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN FOR Perm*, ent job. in Blrmingh-ham are*, must to neat, experienced and reliable, referende* required. Writ* Pontiac Press Bog OWNER-OPERATORS OR able to purchase same. LONG TERM LEASE IQ PULL MOBILE HOMH. IMJQBR OPENINOS. YEAR Ant_____ WORK. AOES 20 TO 00. FOR personal Interview . report TO: . MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. PART 7IME HELP WANTED. EX-gertoiced to ggs station. Rochester #ARKlNO LOT ATTENDANTS'. Jtfhrn M Wayne St. between Piano hiid Bass Man Needed! Must be at least 21 and interested to w-o-r-k-l-n-g. Call FE 04366 after 0 p.W. SINOLE MIDDLEAOEb MAN. BY --~r TL —i— X---- O drive tractor D. E. Pursrey NERAL HOME ■WW6 k Cometery. Can after I by any other than myeen. ames D. Knox. 330 Auburn, Pon-so Mich. B ORLANDO SPRAYINO SEftV- Bhorea subdivision fo control one morning I 6 OOLD INITIALED ....... ■ BIFOCAL sees (liver frames with brown ie. Reward for return, loat last PE 0-1700, : MALE TOY POODLE, OFF-te color, vicinity of W. Colum-Reward. FE 4-80T3._____________ AAA COMPANY MANAOER TRAIN-ee for ^Jewelry and camera depart- 2|Marmu^tO^'1itaftto| pay and company benefit*. See Mr. Siak at Spartan Department store. Jewelry department. Dixie and. Tela-iraSh- Help Wmfed feaffili JBXPEft«NCE^ !w^.._^. 'VS.TwSew oaedawto,v»#ptew |ar^ «miy. aftgr 2 **“■ RETIREE ply in person to II Circulation Departi EXPERIENCED WEEKEND waitresses, apply m - person before noon, 2592 Dixie Highway. Dixie Bar_____ ' Willing to operate swltahboard PERMANENT — PULL TIME EAU1 Y OPERATOR EXPERT-•need. Apply in jato ahaw, . COOK CAR HOPS. WAITRESSES. Oil kitchen help, muat have —* experience. Apply at t Drive In/ill Woodward at _ Mile Rd., Birmingham. Call MI CAR WAITRESSES tl OR ( yaar ' old. — toap wages. Call PC SBMt' I Mr. Ruftcn at J EXPEBlSNCED^AifREssES; « niciwti Airport.iwawg OIRL FORF1N ANCB Alt Iy' LOJ eompanv offiea shorthand ahd u high school seniors If you have fto.uee'of a flexible hour*, 235476 a week sell aetnnge. c«U totore neefe._ HOUSEWIVES FULL OR PART time to dleplay. fabulous new P YOU CAM WORK 0-0 P.M. 3 evenings a week — have use ol car — the need, bf 436-275 a week, know a single wdrklnx girl selling table settings, call before ^ MI 4-6202. ,______ Licensed Practical Nurse ' $4,00CU $4,Q0Q- Postilion Open for LPM Inti in boro of children end L,_ Prefer woman between the ages of 26 and 80 who is. wUlt" “ work toe night shift, Tl p. progiam, APPLY’_____________... . OFFICE — OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, I LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC, MICH1-OAW. ■ PARTTIME OFFICE 0-1712. RECEPTIONIST FOR _______________ . JR DOCTOR' office. 20-20 yeer* of age, Nei and penonabio, *-—-- needed. 380 Norths* Featherstone. No cal COOK’S HELPER NO SUNDAYS MACHOS 100 W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM CAR BILLSllI - BOOKKEEPER— Mr. Hardy. OR 4 >*330PrE Af To 6* P REAL fcSTATE SALESMAN PuD Umo. Experlenno prefcrrei Member of Multlpio Listing Sen loo. Phone FE 5-0471 for appotn ment. Ivan W. Schram. Reelto: CASHIER. EXPERIENCED. EVE-nlng work. Apply Hukt-Lau Egg* taurant. 4301 Orange Hall Road, Iteily. Michigan, DEPENDABLE woman. EXPERl-enced in general hour*work, cook- Live in. Bloomftal^^wnaKto'cSo^ wane. Muet have reference*. Call 041-7170 Detroit tofora 5 p.m. Monday-trlday,__it--------- mg conditions. Apply pereonnei do-—--------in person. No phono cells IV. T. Grant Co. Miracle pplnc Center, S. Telegraph Mlle'sho w i N Ambulance Servics GENERAL AMBULANCE . State St. r» 4-1 Architectural Drawing CARL '!». BILLS SR-. FLOOR REBUILT MOTORS Motor Exebanio Co. HI B, FE i Batteriei EAR-LIFE BATTERY OO. STARTERS AND RBOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UR -60S- Auburn--— —FE 5-1014 Beauty Shops LET'S HAVE FUN WITH Larson's Bools. Sylvan Floats. Sail Boats, and Canoe. Teenee trailers. Do It yoursell wood and aluml-- num docks. BANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Ityorki Your Evtnrude Dealer ‘ ..lie A PART TIME JOB Needed at onOe 3 men 1100 guarantee!1 ,n8an° Mr. Oreen, I OB 3-0701 2 to I n.m, ACT NOW 4-1 ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT SHBL-ters, House Raising, Oarages, Con-arete Work, Mowing Dawn. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO Pro# Estimates OR 4-101 BASEMENT DIOOtifO. DRAGLINE work. Also bulldosing. Price "" s zporn*r,ohrS„.”z,1! s^gse bathrooms, kitchen, roofing. —' All work guaranteed. Conatruotlon. FB 5-9122.____ sur specialised field. I. shtrpOPp*rloAP^y 1 r wk. Experlenci -i» TO 20 YEARS TO PAY. CC jpieta inodernlxatlon service ^ a' ZEZ Tell Everybody ■ About it witlra p Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every ( day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 ;LA™A Hsating and Coaling .. CALL NOW WILL GUARANTEE Your Heat to 70 Degrees at 10 Below Zero, In writing T-URNAOto—CONVERSIONS Free Estimates—FHA Terms antog Repairs Service J. H. Edwards and Son* tall LI l-Ull Mow WALL PAPER STEAMERS -----LB, POWER -J MERTON SOD OR KEN-lucky. Laid 05c square Beedlng and redressing lawns. Free estimates. I - f--------- n 1-3302, * Crooks Rt. UL 3 cutting and far Robert Coley, < AND BXCAVAT- tune-up and sharpenino. Guaranteed work. Pick-up and dcBvory. Sherwood. OR 3-0222. ie, Oarago, 1 TERMS - I’ ECONOMY STUDS ei Spruce toarde 6V4o Ilia. 2s4 No. 3 fir 10-10 ft. 000 |1( 2V« TD casing ...... 07* 111 iV* TD Ml* . **s Reas. Pat L PLASTERING PLA8TERINO, ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR. Wallpaper Steamer floor senders, polishers, h a n d lander*, furnace vacuum clei arc.. Oakland Fuel a Paint. 4 Orohard Late Av». FB MMS. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAT OR EVSS- FB MISS Tree TrimwilBg Sgnrke AotumVr«Mova£* . BJtPEItY TREE TRIMMING AND ■ removal. Low rates. FE Q.—— icneral Tree Service toy altcjob — Try cur hid. I J«l. FE 2-2022. WATHJSfORD TREE SERVICE. LIGHT HAULINO and Y Cleanup. IW M422. FE 3-7227, HAULINO AND RUBBISH -* eetvlc* FE 4024 nnu up xussisn, nnssa. r price. Any time. PE S-2W2. tfoHT AND~UiiAVr TRUCKlVlf. R'lbhtsh. fill djrt._ jradtof^ end travel and front at f-00031. R r t S U u T S 7 W A N T A D S Truck Rental Trucks to Rent *T“iESSl.T,'^SUum AND EQUIPMENT , < Dump Trucks—Semi-Trianero Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 721 S. WOODWAffi) PE 4-0401 FE 4-1441 Qpen Daliy Including Sunday -HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AJ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00 - Credit Nq Problem I 1 ! •• $99 Down OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1956 Buick ......... ■$ 595 1959 Ford ........$99 Down 1960 Comet ....... 1959 Buick .....$99 Down tma*ry.......... .... 1957 Ford Wagon .....$595 $ -1959 Rambler Wagon ..,.....$99 Down 1960 Rambler 4-door .. .$495 1957 Dodge ;........$545 1967 Plymouth Wagon. .$795 1»7 Chevy Wagon .$895 SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 ESTATE STORAGE CO. Fantastic Storage Sale Pre 4th Sale The Following Cars Have Been Released for Immediate Sale 1957 FORD WAGON r.Mlv; "':$297 ^ 1955 MERCURY 93i. " $197 1957 DeSOTO '$197 1955 CHEVROLET $197' - (954 FORD $297 , $197 1959 SIMCA $497 1956 CHEVROLET JSK, Wt^ ”r $297— . 1957 METRO SFaSP^Siffl I ——$397- 1958 OLDSMOBILE varnJ * $697 !*$X -Tifi ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY . 109 So., East Blvd. at Auburn . FE 3-7161 . FE 3-7162 : ■ ■ AJ . PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■ - • in. ; BIRMINGHAM ' ■J11958 CHEVROLET .. 1960 CHEVROLET ' artrarJtva’amna'ws a.*"-- 1960 PLYMOUTH —ra’Wxrffir« I960 FALCON ■£'Uw&&id8m! wwi. asr*, ps. , 1957 CHEVROLET’ fi.in'j«w& sraB8,."*fc 1955 OLDSMOBILE SHnalSS: o?. SSSBB SS'VSftflSE 1957 CHEVROLET 1960 Chevrolet w^itfsr'.ar Sries- a^ara».,e 1962 CHEVROLET ■»' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 / You Can Save Enough/on These • Vacation Specials- To. Pay for Your Vacation Trip! ftps5 1939 Pontia 1961 Buick aUerlnS, *jw«rh brakt», Dynaj ,1954 Pontiac i960 FatcotT 7 1960 Pontiac .... 1959 CHEVROLET 1960 Cbrvair HKta --1959 Rambler I960 Pontiac QKNWE tipea 1959 Pontiac SHELTON ’ Pontiac-Buick Sales fit Service ROCHESTER . OL 1-8133 NO MONEY DOWN!! Choose from one of the largest selections of good clean - dependable-used oars m the ” eritire" sfate of Michigan, many cars such as these ex-qmples; 1HT CIOCVROUCT 3-dL>t IM7FOBD • • 4- •• ism envgotjxr ft»*r 1MT MERCURY W«|on 1»M LINCOLN Hardtop M57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door King Auk 3275 W. Huroi . ^ Tht Corner o£_Elizab Call FE ! 5 Sales 14M-59) at eth Lake Road 3-4088 FREE $50.00 ^THIS COUPON WORTH A $50 OIFT CER-TIFICATE WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE ON ANY CAR AT- KING AUTO SALES, 3275 W, HURON. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. THIS OFFER GOOD TUESDAY, JULY 3* AND THURSDAY JULY 5 ONLY. OPEN TILL 9 P.M.—CLOSED WED., JULY 4 OLIVER BUICK Be Sure to Watch THE FINAL ROUND of the BUICK “OPEN Sunday, July 8, 1962 ... on Your NBC Television Station OLIVER -BUICK - 32 Years -210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ASSUME. PAYMENTS' We'believe We have the finest selection of used cars in Pontiac atihe loweshpriees -any of which can be had with NO MONEY DOWN Ckooie From Example* Such' Af These: King Auto Sales 115 S. SAGINAW • 2 BLOCKS S. OF DOWNTOWN Cdll-FE 80402 FREE $50.00 THIS COUPON WORTH A $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE WHEN PRESENTED AT TIME j OF PURCHASE ON ANY .CAR AT KING? AUTO SALES, 115 S. SAGUTAW. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. THIS.OFFER GOOD TUES-DAY, JULY 3 AND THURSDAY, JULY 5. OPEN TILL 9 PiM.—CLOSED WED., JULY 4 Lucky Auto Sales LUCKY DAYS FOR THE 4th OF JULY* Our long established Dealership relies on oi Honest-dependable deals. Shop where savings ai genuine and large. - ------—-»v —r*— • 1959WW^Nfiw. Car Tradoin. 1,400 Actual Miles Full Price Only $1045. No Money Down. 1956 Chevrolet 2-door Station Wagop, V8 engine with stick shift, $5.00 down and small payments. 1957 Buick 2-door hardtop Power brakes and power steering, a sharp 1 owner car.-$5.00 down. TWFdt^;2-d0OTrTr1ias‘an automatictrahTT this one. I960 Falcon 4-door white beauty. Stick shift and a new car trade-in. Full price only $895. 1957 Chevrolet 2-door Bel-Air 4-door hardtop, Sparkling blue and real sharp, full price $5.95. 1959 Chevrolet 2*door with 6 cylinder and has a very powerful engine, extra aharp and only $795. 1959 Plymouth 2-door, white, 6 cylinder with automatic transmission, a real nice car. Full price $695. 1959 VW, Like New 1956 Chevrolet Wagon . 1957 Bhick 2-Door Hardtop 1 1957 Olds 1958 Fold Wagon • 4957 Ford Hardtop 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door LUCKY AUTO -SALES . 15 Years in Pontiac Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow, 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4*2214 HOLIDAY M SPECIALS ontowner . BIRMINGHAM TRADES 4*t Faleofl t-$1295 Mercury ...............„....$ 79$ 1960 Rambler .... • • • • 1961*oS» ,.i..*.4,...1.........$1995 1961 Ford 1960 Chmoiej-rF.*......^,'wwjFI^ 1961 ChevroleT ..... .......... .$2!95: WsJPUf m tstisuetr:. "*■ “......... 1057 Cadillac.................. mm artAae ss&ywsiV’whtuw>u ut I FOREIGN-COMPACT 1959 Renault ...................*.$ 395 1959 Simca ............... -I...... j$475 196ir Triumph^ ^^i^.^. .^.$1095 I LOW PRICED SPECIALS I. . . 1958 Plymouth .....^...^$^495 1958 Ford .^..4,^........$ 4% 1957 Ford .........395 HAROLD TURNER - FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 Ad Now! Don't Miss These .REPROCESSED DEPENDABLE CLEAN USED CARS -FULL BALANCE DUE-Valuesl — Savings! Prices Cut as Never Before 1958 Plymouth 2-door rW4-tTiry^-1Wio|5- $1095 1958 Chevrolet Wagon $895 1959 Ford Fairlane SMKHHi $1095 " $597 1956 Ford Victoria $597 $1,697 . 1958 Ed sel 2- Door "*$795 1957 Ford Wagon $597 1957 Ford Sedan ^ W $497 „ 1960 Chevrolet 6 Cyj. * ' $1395' 1959 Pontiac Catalina $1195 “ : Your .Down. Payment , on Car of Ypur Choice Never a Problem * 'feteisp!111 „ DRIVE TO THE. BEACH THIS * : ihWmf IN A - Extra Clean^ Reconditioned ''Goodwill Used Car" $1795 I960 Willys y yrliTJi p “ $1395 I960 Pontiac 1*$2495 W $1095 v $1895 $59 'f;!' ‘ Pontiac . $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FACTORY. BRANCH “GOOPWILL USED CARS” 65 Mt. ofemens FE 3-7954 JEROME' . FERGUSON'S . A-l \ Ail OF JULY SPECIALS 1961 Mercury Wagon 12295 1961 Ford Wagon $2295 1961.T-Bir4 $3295 1961 T-Bird $34# 1959 Ford $1495 m? $1295 PICKUB TRUCKS- 1961 Chevrolet $1595 1960 Chevrolet $1495 . JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer-OL 1-9711 , 7 7Bana- Up" July 4th /Bright Spot," VALUES 1962 Chevrolet . .....$2495 r3j<* r;;j 1961 Chevrolet ... $2250 1961 Corvair ,. .■ .. ...$1795 1960 Ford . . .7./. . ....,$1295 1960 Buick ....... .....$2195 f&Mggwuar*, «m M r‘d'9. 1959 Oldsmobile . .....$1595' SS ‘iM SM.“8 SS3?-“ 1959 Oldsmobile . .....$1895 £r‘*SISf“' 1959 Buick;....... .....$1695 SS'SBi'SSa ■rS»"£.7Kt,,*Sf: ’ LTW*’ 1959 Cadillac .... ... .'.$2895 Iftsq Ford ....... .....$1495 Sfflarari : , . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' . Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0468 .' FE -843488 • '■ i~ AT . HOUGHTEN'S NEW 1962 RAMBLER 2-Door $1695 NEW 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Club Coupe $2127 Drive the Few UETxtrcrM flesri^hich May Be Necessary and Take Advantage of Our Finer Deals and Better Service Houghten-<&'Son 1 . “(Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer) 528 N. MAIN | OL!L9^r Pontiac^ Sport Gar--- - Center \'EW DEALER FOR TRIUMPH — HILLMAN -------SUNBEAM FIAT_____ A Cholce pi 23 New Cara 3 NEW l^ZTIATS 52249 ; ' NEW TRIUMPH HERALD NEW TR3 ROADSTER BMttr, whlttw.U ttr«. Tonn.au, Hit prim WHS. $2495 NEW HILLMAN MINX • jMK — $1795 NEW SUNBEAM ALPINE, $2^5*“““'"'““ NEW TR4 ROADSTER ^ “©895* LIKE NEW USED S3 jgm. M. m•— —w « asuis,sssh.,'sr.ss’“ *r •**' ssH®P'AUTOS^ THE WORD WAS INDEPENDENCE. THE DATE WAS JULY 4th, 1776. THE OCCASION WAS -THEBIRTHOF-OUR-NATION. CONCEIVED IN LIBERTY. ‘ THE BIRTH OF OUR -NATION WAS A GIANT STEP FORWARD FOR ...ALL MANKIND. ..THE IDEA WAS FREEDOM . • - THEN AND . NOW. THE FIRST CONCERN OF ALL AMERICANS. . • HAVE A SAFE-HAPPY' • INDEPENDENCE DAY. - The Represented Auto '■ ‘ Dealers Bookkeeper $400 Sire mu « . yourself All __ — NO. UQUU Installation available - Worm .. nr i40|___ FE MW ! >1|2B2®53i - 1C * worlc. reaaonable. BMW. CEMENT moons awo bath, ground floor, near Sean. Clean ana quiet, Aonlr -1*0 or»4N~ Perry, oarVATK BATH AND - Female aged 25-35 tor moouun payable and WoalraWe. Voucher registered. Cash rae*lpto<_.Light ivninv Midwest Employment. 4*5 malt ** * ' romisi; aim**- «wran#m, wwraw* m ..r-r E VELYNEDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios •“A walks Guinn's Construction On fbsAw - ...,:,Ml..r JSSrtarf wore — onnlMUCAt or residential N years experience. Free estimates. „ . m M - : PlnvP deal with builder, ommgm^ additions. r«region roosda. Van- aSda BMl. Co. 363-6761 ■_ EXCAVATIONS--- EOLLPOEIMG ^WNC-lSBii^S Fully aouippad. F» **N.__ PLA8TERINoV""NE W AND RE-patr. Vern KtU*r. UL 2-1740. N. and, adults. Altor 5, FjMgL seRw minis tokShed, 50 children, IW-MW- in S'W^PJWMV' BATO AND garage. for couple only, i®4 Hen-derecn bgforg _L "" Mflktt] PRESTON WALKER SMITH PAINT SPECIAL Du Font Luette .. .. -- ® AIRPORT LUMBER ■71 Hllhland Rd._OR *->1*E_____________1 Moving end TmckTeg BCEPPONUT * WO are an BWIWOISTW ml with general offlea axpertenoe L.ERK TYPIST.. Personable gal ' wlUi tbe public position. Light AAA FAINTtNO AND DECORA’ ^a”. TPbr(me*^L Y88r ”* * DVERTTSWO EXECUTIVE OPEN Weekly oubllcatton needs *» **• perienced »« ®f woman so ago advertising dept. I ltd. FPOPf UL ^ k-i ’paS«¥ino, wtbbiOB And ektertor. Free eat. TK - rEXSr INTERIOR pSCOhATOR •juwrtng. PE 5-0343...... INTERIOR A N D *XTER*OR; PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE I I. Hnple Suite 111 Birmingham MI 4-2275 V itrvttienir—Scheel* 10 Finish High School So class**,. raiHd..prpgrga^ pre atii.'gg; 014. Detroit 3«. Mict) grraumi. beauty school letrolt neauwcwma ivi ig careers. This proven coy leta you complete prepare. »r ton noaltlona In Beauty < [ora than a course or svuuy. rfRMNO BEAUTY SCHOOL FID METHOD OI * ■ •- I. You Wliljbe tbe beauticlai i lands the best lob . . • with a bright future, beei aNer mere In skills o( : it, profession. .Be among rlPi-iSi AND I» lug service. Tree Krlmmun removal. Lawns sodded and roomsirrivatk bath and JSSsSSl SSta. 11 Pine Prove. SP0M«. 4 LARGE RUUMO. a l ctoid n 4 ROOMS, jpfUVAil ib^TH aWS aMriigy; • ttmmrn 1 ww* , ROOMS. ORPUND flouR Meehante. FE .4-5288 ■ ilidoiiT5iQ0®i apartment, —- Flaber Body. • «w“ wei-ntb. lome. *51 a mouth. FB 4,4411 hbdklS XV*D '»ATO~CH® velcomr. $1* per weel^ Inquire it JTJ Baldwin Ave.. Phone J3*- ,DULT8 ONLY, PI.BAOE ius back doorbell. 5T4 West Huron. FOR 1 rmnmmvn.il No drinkora. *MOMI. FOR RENT FURNISH*® APART_______________ Se2eU.I"U««fce near Airport. | Rent LrIm Cottages adults. 114-Bm: -----------------j retired woman, cioae uu»uw»... beautiful grounds, elonn. reason. able. UtlUuos lumlahed, no children or pets. FE 2-1007 lor ep pokntmenT_—____________ IICB 4-ROOM. BATHAND OA rage, west slat. PE 5-0520 LOVELY furnished apart me. pcolaaatonal. buali 131-0300 Open-12 to 7 “BEAUTIFUL” FOX BAY /TOMS AND LOADS JOBLTN AREA 3-bedroom tingle Xy ModS5 klUbra.aeparate dining room, basement, wtra dean lot, *10,950 - low down payms tli month Includes takes and BAMiilllR. 1 * CAR ATTACHED OARAOB. LAROE ' . LOT YOUR HOST: JOHN STONE. DlRECTONSi OBT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V< REACT SOON .____ I' Oeewtn. |- blow '^it'sOig4 id, 1 block north oi Montcalm. * WESTOWN REAL®*. ... “As Mr. Hargrove’s secretary you’ll have the i offlcet You CAN run, I hope?’' ' *11 Par Monm /COBMM'-Hr ' 644 East J pOLfi 'ptPPnw. Realtor FE^2^p263 Jl .AV urun ■ ,S»«WA*e - -w — ARRO nt, located b ac. 1121 a mo bedroom, lake front, year Mound 1-BEDROOM, lVk BATH, LAROE lot- I IIILI I j| lMg gllgat miTfl owner iM aave mrt*rVSd olo»-lng coats, nice location. -JM*t stores, onurches and schools - ■mall down pormant and 01* per month. Mora right la - call FE 4-lllg. Broket. .ft - :- F COMfORtABLE ROOUS. BASE- dorrls a »n.IW|alwrs_ ^muDl^TWnos«vi^_ IODBRN, NEWLY DECORATED 6-room terrace, near schools - Phone FEderal SdSB._ MEW illDROOM BRICK HOME for lease. 1110. FE 2-40*2. r 3-BEDROOM BIUVI [nr lease. Ills. FE 2-40M. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE ------* East Bird. MS Near Auburn ana ■,»»» sivu. «• per month. Oas boat and tarage available. See manlier. 120 8. ROCHESTER—l-BEDROOM "BRICK, auament. fenced yard. $120 per RENT $55 MONTH—NEW UAB *1»»A * • . ___ . LAROE DININO AREA on umKMWtq. w m n, ■ — f-ROOM HOUSE ON 1 AC** Of ’Ynd. utility room, bre^iawty, 3- outer locations FE MINI *Ner N noon 683 KETTERING p or 4-bedroqm brick, ihgg. *22.000 iTade considered. Nelson SSSI WARWICK HAS AT *0^ Cass. Elisa be th Lake Road. > » bedroom, frame, sun porch. I* rs*e"l*ke nrlTUege*. Ltste *k" «J etLirao. **2-1714. ----- Phono sTRATHMoAe. 1*1 WEST- i MD-maim haspniMit dining ell. on SBSok SouffliWVll* PoWf. FE 2-6**4 . •gjsiCHANiei OARAGE. I ■ » Hgonsmee . with furnace sn-hest. Fg -4*314^. - I5»'A ORCHARD LAEE 4 rooms and bath, children permitted. 540 per month. K O Hempstead. Realtor. lM Esst Hu Tronspertutlen 25 ENGINE AIRLINER. LO* AW-gel,,. San Pranolsco. Ha wall III extra. New York, sju Miami, 144. perry Berriee, Jtoc. OB 34354. *#^^Bi5v5MAw.fu luia“-u^. iyfeffl^e 7*ffM gewHoown _____g ROOM klTCHENETTE. PRIVATE .Tam In Call after 8 FE 6-2628. ROOMS. BATH. rniv/iiM. my trance, utilities furnlshsd. .m a 11 floor. FE 6-5232. 24 Edison. “AND BaST^UTO MARSHALL slreeLiifl' Majaitf *“ entrance, ciosa in. v«*m * mi nmn “ mibuiaHED ROOM. ARCADIA II ' . n.ih with within walking downtown and all bus ROOM. CLEAN. MAIN FLOOR. ------d'k-yntowiy 332-3307. 3 ROOM FOR OENTLE-North Johnson. PE 6-93*6. decorate-l. Oood nelghb dren permitted. Pmo la riutles. *64 per montl HempstesuT Realtor. M FE_t«4r _____ >» L74j» main floor. *“ decorated heat, iurm»n«a. »w rated bedroom Uundry fscllltles. ftfek-iwrmaflatnMr- i low as ISO unrurnisnea. SLATER'S Days FT 4-3541 wignvi ric j-psj* Modem 5 Room nwn nonw-on Oakland. Irw - —. - ASSOCIATE BROKERS -it--„i,,,i r.ir n-Qflrt 3-bedroom ranch, 2-car sarMO. family room, carpeting, fenced ----------- gg- insa —v 2-BEDROOM utiools. Newly painted «. Dining el. Fenced BRICK RANtH Custom built. Quality througtunii DU1U. wiUMiiay wiiuu*. 1 floor. 3 bedrooms. hath, carpeted living room. urur* gla stone fireplace. 2-car attached garage. Patio, nicely landscaped 117.100. Reasonable >wn payment to quuuiea vu: JACK LOVELAND HOP Cass Lake Road. Ph. 652-1255 BY OWNER. WOLVERINE LAKE. 3 bedrooms, brick baths, gar- p?ace.,EAftY' raRiJia/msttiLJ BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, PLA8-■ ,d walls, hardwood floors, built-cupboard. —■ m V-TL M after 4 p m BY OWNIrC nisneu. o rooni innuoi.., payment, PE 6-6378 after Bf OWNER 7-ROOM HOUSE. . ... ....X. A FE 2-0442, -jmSSSS^i *„A.NK ^an^ML"^ i d. Nice modernised (aim Seems With Beertf clean rooms, home style eale. PE 2-0316. ________ EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Ewellent food, FE 4*377 men only-reaso: Oakland, PE 3-610* . REASONABLE. 141V. "H 3-6100. I. FB 4-1*54, * OFFICES FOR RENT. 4640 DIX It Hwy. OR j-1256.____________ OFFICE 20X20 WEST SIDE, AIR JFFICK WAW W*o» • conditioned, additional s tSbt, 190 per ir~*k fi FE 3-7083. Rent BeiliWMjPreptrty 47-A "BUD' ham*. Oarage, patio, tleo. Lease — buy, dawteOtv I-HI5. r iksfibR-XrEA. 4BEDR00M. 3 Bedroom Brick Oarage, full basement ktw mediate possession. Are cl Ml new hom**, windtog black lop streets, sewers, water aod ga*. Close io aU new aehoMs. .Only * years old and _prleed to jej last. Only 115.™ .Mj. SLIM 3 Acres "3 "Bedroom Rancher a couple of minutes from MS I** With built-ins. >UU dmciiicih. ¥«J| *»s.wTr S%S you today I Close To School screens. paved drtV*. Lnk* S*W js&aaaiSHaB'TiSi; •’sffTja-ssas:’??! - are looking tor Ml' the extra*, here. you are. AU brick exterior. 3 bedroom*. (uU basement, gae heat. t4ar garage. M r lw.1a.rf.. lavas ‘ mild llUOrtl LAKE PRIVILEGES and Elisabeth Lakes. (Mow, 22 R. living | dining gww|^jju|gM| Income _ . ... Excellent ranch duplex hull! ■ss. oood rectal area, clo** gross *150 per month. «l*5* m appie pi* ment. recrratloo ream. - v rage, aluminum sldtog ex' storms and screens, fenetd yard. Offsrsd at 612,6B0, — family A favor, eall now! M HMTEH $9)500 3 bedroom\tir-level MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-1. Plastered wall*, oak MW*, btfch cupboards, formic* counter tops, double sink in UtoMn, brick’ and frame, ree. room, on lot. Cooley Lake Rd\to Pet watch (or o NEAR EASTERN JUS 2 bedroom with eipAuuuu «», plastered wall*, full basement, gat heat. Mk oar garari. paved drive, exoelient condltIon\ It,NO, land contract or FHA tear' OAKLAND LAKE FRONT, \ pea-rooms, room tor 4th bedroom up. living room with fireplace. 60x300 ft, let. Alto. . —1 ------ nice sandy I * Movinsr Out of State Made Easy Inter City Referral pen rw m.M'W CLARK “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor HURON DARDENS — Cow room buntelow, 22 ft. living storm* and screens, garage, yard. Excellent neighbor*— stop at door. Pull prt FE 5-1201,' after 6 D.tn. FE 2-3370 XuMTt M *. c. ; I Ellsabetl down, 2 or X bed-wlthout basement, liter, Real Eststs. Lake Reed. PE *760 DOWN - WEST SIDE ,4-BED- ~ ...... lervi home with toll base- l gas heM. Large (rent tenor eU bedroom year arouna i™.. jMow. 3 P^_rato^eetrie FE 3-7*5* porch. Interior *u newiy uccorai-at ontoitoN* *tr**t' Prict* 1*50 DOWN — No mortgage costs. 2-hedrown rancher near Williams Lak*. Interior reoondltlooed like now. Aluminum storms. Large tot 90 (eat wide. Easy payments. Only $15,500 RANCHER — wltb aUoehed on large *0x230 lot Just, across street from good lak*. Flraptec*. 21-foot living room. Nice recreation room A custom tr'“ *■— that will endure many that Will enoure many vs comfortable living. Call EM LAKE FRONT — 74-fool ”?«o”doTOruSo toil price. 3-bedroom ranch, built inj*#*.. oe» floors, plastered walls, dinette, basement With automatic furnace, lot ear gar»“ ** full price. rails, men mtu. with recreation. 3-7MI Res. PE 4-4*13 CLARK REAL ESTATE — ------ Open 6 to I large beautifully landsc —nvenlent tonne. WM. T. (TOM) WM. T. ITU**, REAGAN not watw near, ixxw lamuj i Built-In oven and range, wall-to-wall carpeting. A that will give you many : of pleasure as well \n oon ranged-’ LIST WITH US Best Buys Today HORSE PARM — Scenic c< - we ouy. sell ana s experience. Open w. OFFICE WILL BE aiswi JULY 4Ui. CALL 6*2-1375 FB 1-6916 L. H. BROWN. Realtor 609 El^beth Lake Road ' KENT 117 FT. WATER FRONTAOE Only *1.5W ,hl* •“ 2 bedrms.. u u.u., beautiful is and variety of kge. Now at 27-950. living nrepiaoe, large oupboardi, full FAMILY INCOME OF I month In Pontiac. realtors, OR 3 5277. IY OWNER, 3-BEUnuin and Vi, full bssemsnt, c nd Vi rull ossemsm, corner ■erry Park Subdivision, $80* down - Assume psymsnts of 654 a smith. UL 2-1503._________ _______ ROOM MODERN n, clean, lurnl-1—* M uniurmancu. 65H975 or PI DBTROirf - TELEORAPH-SrtS. 24296 L**Wln. 3-t [ace brlok ranch. 3 COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND PAM-i1icd*M!r,S)1VM&s area gTi year. PO Box'10M. Pontiac. » FE 4-211*. SBwWPkENWARk DBTRfflU-“ ‘i FohUao Area nradA rental or leas* - 612M150 Manager, 5 beauty school -Trek parkino APARTMF.N1 STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR ismtp S H. R. HAGSTRQM REALTOR „„ . I W. Huron ■ OR 44139* 682-0435 after «■ CITY BUSINESS SECTION STORE “sKoo'f^t "aremtw'KS.t.!0*?* Orchard Lake , Ave.. new e And relrlg cios# to town stove furnished. FE «-4W2._________ ROCHESTER....DUPLEX 6a« heat, yard, rai. OL 64N51. THREE Nlfil~cL"EAN ROOMS, private, near Drayton Shopping f.—*., m wound floor, mat, t. furnished. 111**1 professional lady. )R 3-128* or PE Sale Hovmi 2-BBDROOM HOME, LAROE LOT. gas hast. OB i-M**. u i;pOMiiLi“ ?o?V couple c Reasonable. UPPER 2-ROOM AND JJA' Mr furnished. *60. month. Pi [B^jartmenls. 4M Auburn 6 room, near rwwr » iPtrance. FK 4*9141, Hint Huuiet, Furnifhtd EPRO<;M rton. 5*5 «r Orion, gi* mo. »*x wm. _____ lllni JWlK. FURNISHED j»5 a ewnth, 4N1 Second “ 965 a menu, asps eecuiiu oi.________ IJPWK^NDTmTH. 519 fTBR. gR%'HWtuft46 KtJoMii‘"~ANlj> h.th OA 12013. v , jTL BARBER NEEDED, ,'onsorlal artist* opportunity I -build for future on busy M-59. Al smulitlAnMl buildinx. Adjoin* neiu 5-bedroom. .. garage, slu-minum storms «>u screens, wsll-to-wali carpeting, drapes; has gas hut. PhUllptne mahogany recreation room: beautifully landscaped. KE 2-0115. FIRST im TAKES OVER MORT-gaga of approximately go.6N on 3-bedroo1n ooay ranch home, carpeted. Maeedaf Lake privileges. Call FB S-2925. LAKE PRiyiLEOES’ WITH THIS 2-bedroom brick, basement. Anchor >,nnt.'’ °" °W.n-,, _ ,ARGE SPACIOUS sliding. Ad nt, I3.W 0 49 ............. -- 5-2213,........ 2 FAMILY HOUSE. INCOME FROP pry. 41>41T S. *“*'•■ » reomi RWM nvcos) strictly modern, 4 5-3238. 209 Ruase.. 2 STORY. I LAROI full batjis. < th aci i5iBlti)0 J BRICK. 55N. WWN assume mortgage. **M Origga. OS 3-6135. .........-. 3~BEDROOM. ROCHESTER AND Utica area, 2Mi lots, ittaohed garage, dmlng room, clrdulmr drive it.5M, tow down paymonf monUily payment,^ UL i*y9Qi OR 4 BEDROOWt EAN6K 390, $1,634 do^n. Httm base, ment, g*rt«i. JM gff privileges, sacrifice. OR: 3-3|22 Village home on tulst m*« strsel . Cloee to thopplng. 3 or I bedroom*, toll basement, storms. Venetian blinds. ) rooms wall-to* wall carpeted. 5 living rooms, I-car garage larg* lot. Wonderful for raising family. C. Panjnis, Realtor ORTONVILLE «■ um —rent NA 7-1___ 'ROOMS, PULL bass'- ot Pontiac, 1 (loo, SljjpMK). carpeted living rm., tiled rodmy kitchen, full hemt,. »» reo. space. Attached 2-car garage STOUTS JHHHe. family room with (ire place, custom kitchen. M* h**®*, den, attached 2-oar garage. 3 MAU kwn fannsri V)Altur4. Smtll 'Uti i win ELIZABETH LAKE - Custom k«»‘ 6-room CAllfornlA redwood lak* home. 24x15 careeted^ llvlna iwm-fireplace. ISxU modern kltol 5L"r‘ excellent beech. A terrific buy only *19.900 COMMERCE LAKE - Prlrileg] “-•« spotless 4-bed living, room, ti rith dining an lo (oundauon home. Lara* else kitchen at only 47.050 with 915*-------- I0h IMhiiinni bmwhw-rorced ah ^heat^attaohed steal at only 19.950 Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 5-51*5 O'NEIL ted McCullough, realtor OPEN t-9 Sunday 10-7 MULTIPLE U8WNO SERVICE COLORED BARGAIN *10 DOWN STARTS DEAL TRADIMO IS TERRIFIC > IN — "Tn* wumim* In Clarkstoo. Thto House m uwim) feature-filled horn* rSr; ) Clarxsion »r»«. ce arica. 3 tors* bedrooms h private bath and, show-off the mailer bedroom. ---------lining room I. That ex- ’:.g£g UrnTtoMS custom built xuen en attached 2-car gsrago, j-,... alack to *‘r“t ton ment ^ * wM’ Professionally * landscaped down payment t SSU&a woods meadows ^aei 1 h'fi meadows joes wun SSJSTfhifTo ----'Italy surrounded by State land on all - lew mBl-duwntown largo utility room, storm* screens, garage, tot 110x120. 1 ------, tio,;3o. terms. 56.675. ROOM — PULL BASEtoanr — sum. — NICE CLEAN FENCED . LOW MONTHLY PAY- HEAT -YARD -MENTS. WRIGHT GILES NORTH SIDE. 3 bedrooms wltB .toll basemen1 and garage. A . vary clean 4-room home In good eon- 4-UNIT INCOME In a food n area. Completely furnished, return tut • month above GTtITROTTY CO." FB 5-61 li 221 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pontiac. It your the "Outdoor" >jw looking (or a glace to a?”«li*0* payment, J right away Priced MAKE THIN JULY 4TH your Independanct Day from rent payments. Own your own carpeted living room, eyo reauon nwui m to perfection. The ^prtoe to attractive ae the houee at only M4.M*. Low down pay- * DNEAOHBORHOOD pretty UUle lake « street we here a ind ipftn 2-bedroom at wUl kindle that Spacious living i try style kitchen breakfast r— i. It’a bard to got l 6.1. No Money Down , 4 BEDROOMS - 25x12 foot gv.S5 rsit'tfte Lake. Permaatona exterior.. LOOKINO FOR A DANDY mIbSSimmilake, front home (or thle email nome. laaai >ur retired couple. One bedrm., bath with ehower. Neat and clean. Oarden epace. Total price only WEST r SUBURBAN — Lake prj ee. pleasant I bed rim ho kitchen with lota of oupboar Carpeted living rm.. (uU ban Jaa haat. 2-,par garage. Now 15,5W $8950—North Side mmI 2-bad room home, kitchen. luUJmth. oarage. FHA *■ Drayton Woods Brick 3-bedroom bnek and i Floyd Kent. Inc., Realtor noo Dixie Hwy. al Telegraph PE 24)122 — Open Evee. ‘orbing GAYLORD FIVE BEDROOMS - to this *-roc home, dose to Si. Mlohao Church and ochool. Oae heat. Car garage. Everything In go condition. A / well kept home I only $12,500. Call FB A I Union Lak* INCOME I! ; down! your™ 4 roomi and l ana onto mown. Sepsrs Near St. Vincents. *100 me 4W por utufliee. Cedar I*. Lake. Frit. Near Umoo take Milage EM B-WflS,...... NO MONEY Wtf TfiwnriiB: room, oak floors, cornier plumbing, tile bath, Insulated, etrrme, screens and gutter!. Lake prlrie «. KI W' 3-573* gas ne-l va.vw. iriu Dmnua small farm to trade, by owner, FE 5-5509 . ONE i-BEDROOM MODERN HOME, Kie heat. plaaterM. 2-car garage, Mock at. Benedict's, Donalaon. °eel( gray bHck Tan^s-br.. beaull lully lartoMa^^tomifleld HUH Schools, *19,390. FB A0154. nome viui a Water softener, barB« — ha. tn^lu patio i par mi mmwm ...u ..ISUranOS per pent interest. jgjjj f- esni ime FE 546*2. WANTING TO BUiyi^We Jttn in m/$-2*2! Lawrence W. Gaylord 134 B Pike 8i, FE Miw KmSw 2nd Flint MY $10,900 ANNETT . aubdlvlaton. Living room with ' fireplace. eareettog and kltoRen, atoll basement^ PA oil boat, •fcear attar"-* rags. 121.50*. T*rma Lovelv Home—Acreage Formerly uaad a* ours* c^nvenl^ntlv located Wfw city. Include! home f mtnv outstanding fcatm* 22x53*foot garage with ^ 20: landscaper or similar business t tn 15 acres available, Convenient torme. iH baj^mel NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 averythlnt Visit J bedroom modele on Carlisle just off Waal Bennett. I block* tram Flaber Body. OPEN ft TO • DAILY SPOTUTE BUILDING CO. Bretty White Ranch tablished < In eatablfahed exoelient neighborhood. “North Shore*.” Large weU carpeted living room, fireplace, picture wtodows. oak floors, plastered wane, handy kitchen, * bedroom*, pcealbly f. Dining ell. lull baU>. extra lavatory In garage. aluminum • torme. eoreen*. Lake privileges, electric_Stove, refrigerator. washer. *15.500. Term*.___ HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTOR. ------- ' Lak* Rd., EM 3-1*08. EM Williams: Lake e-BBDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME -located oh one of Oakland County’s (toast lakes, inoludea fireplace. ' (amity room, 2-car garage. ton*Sa lot, moo sandy beach for th* kids. A real bargain J. A. TAY,LOR, Realtor BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD Dally M Sun. 1-6 OR 4-0306 i/nMIHI -FOR A DANDY ^BEDROOM RWNOALOW rimo upatolref Ne»r, ®* 2 Pontiac Hall Shopping C tar. HareTr_a real Suy^ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor OFFICE OPEN M P.M. 262 g. Telegraph "muL^FLE LIST1NO gjRVICB DORKS ,7501 10' P»r jiar?s paiiy ^ aun. w w NICHOLIE income Two-family too Street. Close to town, automatic heat. Offered (or only JMOO with liberal terms to qualified buy** *WWFSte horn, with 1, pavedstreet. gas hi *. Only • clarkston AREA ^ Three-bec" com brick With ment, htnlwaod r— M| til* bath, family lot, payed etroet. g< tom. II your Job < good It's easy to buy nbungatow vaaviACUtt’,“ ' tog. Very PERRY PARK 2-bedroom home win Priced at leu than I |2N moves uou to. IT home In wonaenui conaiu™, .■>-eldeand out. Aporralmetoly 2-2 acre, anchor fan cad tot with ■—round aprinP1" “tal ’ patio w , Privileges largo living room with fireplace, separata dtotag area ultramodarn kitchen with built-in* and breakfast area, library, onoloaed porch. I lull and 3 half "bkths, ■ open basement recreation room, bar .and complete kitchen. Boar . at- »isfef we will * ‘Trade ANNETT INC, Realtors 21 E. Huron St. FE8-0466 GOOD LOCATION Largf S*bKlrOvaaa •• jjl Wiii J ir garaga* wi win n »5»i gS?fciy >1 IwKjBi Dial* Hwy.. Drayton Flaw*. OR 4-mt.y- * Ifiw. BYE APPEALmq^ BKlCKJtANCH 17.500: 1 full 2SX4S - wun nr" klttl ATTRACTIVE f-EEDROOIl HOME —{U.IN; Situated on a large ... —, garagOf good bau- lira lavatory, privl-land Lake, a home 'Xlou o LAKEFRONT •> • neal and oleai bath and kltohen. oems construction, dandy lot. DORRIS It SON. REALTORS •^u^riVS^TINO sffvicT4 NEAT HOME SaS-'TToff'aaSS REALTY TRY Baldwin , PE M urdwood floors, ceramic . family Wtohen. large LOOK! WILL TRADE! This tovely home which features *t-tt. UMtorjaMdUi *— HURRY! ONLY $5000 LOOK l a modest ranoher with paneled breoeoway. 114-oar garage, b-bedroom and many other features. Only WOO down and t You Don’t Need Cash To Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE3-7210 ltd* Auburn Near Adams Rd. ' “SPBCIAUZINO nt TRADES" jfr ffiJESDAY, JULY 8» 1962 HOYT hi%ii r,M$SSrt*i; iflyr*! NEW Custom Built' HOMES 1. Your lot or our*. 7. From'110.600 to *35.000. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. y'-Vi. 4-0921 HAYDEN ECON-O-TRl 3JWSDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $L495 DOWN- - FINISHED FAMILY BOOM OA8 HEAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL: 1 M UTL- ____________ - _____MPJ 1H both. booled Wm dlnin* roxn. aluminum siding fireplace. TOt*1 V.'w*ROH8 HOMES Coll IK 2-1166 for detail* ,VA ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONTH . 5 Bedroom Ranch Carpeted Living Room Gas Root Choice sites—Many Local tool RIAL VALUE BY lor BUILDERS COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0" DOWN *NO COSTS NO NOTHING i mioo vu a I THIS CHANCE OF locatltm* to^Jtoos* I fen *FrankUn and Motor. ►kday. and Sundays 1:30-* g-3763 or FE 17)83 | n MJJ7 1 Open weej LI *-4*D _ - WEBTOWN BUILD 1300 sq. ft. 3-bedrm. brick and aluminum aiding, baaomont, paneled family rm., 2 ceramic bathe, oven, ranjto and hood, attached garafo. iA.000. ea your. lot. •mow, TO show k. j cvulaJ fe o-mo poach NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Very attractive ranch homo. 10 x<4 ft. built to mi. e largo rooms, living, dining, kitchen. 3 bedrnoma plus 13x34 ft recreation room, baacmenl, gaa heal, rage. 150x379 ft. well i lot with many apple. __Mel. berries and grapea. REAL BUY AT glg.000. WEST COLONIAL 7 ROOMS 3-bedrvhm borne. Largo living mom with natural ftroplare. Family alaed dining room, aun 3-bedroom ’ home In excellent condition. Living and dining - rooma ample alaed: Oak' floor*. r ’’ plastered mill, full Miomina. gaa heat. Extra lavatory, on-closed poreh Ixtlft., 110 wiring jn 3-car garage. 01.300 DOWN * WILL HANDLE. Smith Wideman COLORED amily income — 4 and- b bath up. Noi In good repair * rootaa and bi ft"* IZ for* ir Really. 87p w. Huron. Newly Weds llvtog room, I bedroom., MW bath, a IrTsx-'TSs, as! Indian Lake Juat noithea** of Mko Orion. Hero you can enjoy„ the peace and quiet of .country living. Rue-tic lekelront tiome, I rooma wtth fireplace In Uytok loom, la, fully Insulated, 1 comple'f hatha, walkout basement to lake,; marvelous re»"S?& tous Clean Income Imi naoulato boot d< dlj, Waled clow LtSl & Private MitiancM. full' ba»emout. gaa hut, war garage, gee for youraelf. *111*00. ~ . Brewer Real Estate niia Qarkst Executive foe. KAYMB), MMtor kston. Brick Ranch live type Zbedroom. custom s-l'SSS B“a“'£SCs:r;3 ■mod buyer.- ■ ^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor SOAP-N-SUDS And old duda a " for 3-boiroom bathe, full baao OR 3-8320 t. HAGSTROM aWYS. i-ag $9,300 OW SHOWING, 3 • bedroom. fpU baaomont home with oak flodra, wo arrahie financing. REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Buaaoll Young HAVE TOO SHUN TUB "BETSY : ROSS" ? 3-atory colonial with nttkehtd garage. - , r $11,990 DIhNK Vtdai ILLNfcSS COMPELS SALE .Orton or Oxford, A good buy at 8i2j500, term*. Lot u* chow you NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT To buy your now home. Several 3 and 3-bodroom hpmea with email down payment.. Stop paying row 8sa ffUfy** nacq. beautiful-shaded trees, need* miner repair* nut for aetloh Toems,_ H F HOLifF-8. INC; 'MI 7-3080 ' • *----- Lots-Acreage frontage a mm . nos g • C. Par io LOTk. LA»E«DET diYWqh., awristt ...... 1 ACRE8: AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rond. Land g«tt-ly rolling tmdRf^-Xi^V'^B1 mvtdo roodOF w-aiSwal--•». urban octMr cftdk. 8S55 per acre Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor um - m BATBs —. ItaJS? a« ^ ■ WRIGHT Homes-Farms I FENCED LOTS - 8-reom fur cSSK Y"S^f*-.-v8 n|MS —_ 1 aero »wooded town — “ 40 , VACANT^ ACRE8^ - Clarkston < SCENIC *CR*S wiiAcfeiiMartpw Brick ■ 4-year-old ranch With ga- race. Vary |MVO tot. Favad Btroat. “bedroom brick toCMrfT8-0»58 C. SCHUETT JOHNSON 31 YEARS OFSBRVICP- •esrSSSr^ «-* workshop, cuitabio for almost any kind of business. 1‘Vcsr garage. ALL IN exoehent oondltton. 4 loti KrKffife details. W^‘K*{oArNyoun. marrlsd o, SgK’iRnJrv«s?r»tuo:ho«r gl.890. Reasonable down poy- After I p.m.. call Carroll Braid, FE 4.USI. A. fOHNSON & SONS Ihcmrs Pmwrty "OOOD INVEUTM I_ '1 homo ln Waterford UritsFeperfy Tizzy By Kate Omnn Sale Household Gosds 65 WEBSTER h LAKlf ORXdN - OJCFnnn home 1963 ADMIRAL^ J£^®N’^tADi0 4k E. Walton ’aaar Baldwin FE 8-4569 - tfl'L » Lll.p 4 Wjijf ^^ONDlTONERL SCTaCK B MY »iru. ■ j • .AOTOMAilOWA^.'loiW ass lined oloctrlo ^ fliiis dU. -..! “-aSi Quscn waaher, floor njjjdjij Crump Electric Co. XsmNG'NiE^DLE SBT i«eiS.!8Hr«m lo'a, FE 44*11. Isflmw ■ “We're storting a fund to help Herbie pay for an overtime parking ticket!” fan considered. FNittM Press Box quorton. near ) ft. commoMlal frontage. Largo house wivi, store fronr and offico*. plua living quarters. Oood location on M34 In- Oxford. tl4.9M, terms. Lake Orton Realty- MY . i'' PUMPi HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to buUd your Mila Cbotco alto located on wind-Inr paved rood* Baeellent drahi-ago and good woDo. 130x180 tor PE W2o{l*or OR°Jl331 after 7:30 ^ 33M Lap^f^Jp^y MW Walnut lake rd ixdt isoxTra ■ Woat Bloomfield Two. Restrict-Wlll aacrtflco. 03,450 303-0308. WALTERS LAE*.- PRIYOWOM go with those 3 comer building gU08. Overlooking Plotttroaqn* Uke and ready to build on. Ooo-vonion* to main pavyd road*. SMS down. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Lowly hllls'de lot. aultnbl* fogs* level bomc. Priced way below ehythlns JBRT WEST OF ROCHESTER -a-Bccnlc 180x388 building alt* In area of fine home*, well restricted for your protection. This lot layo Just right with gentle elepejjlo CLARKSTON — Hilltop lot* overlooking bonutlfw _Do*r ‘ * the Ylllnw W,a-1- Lako Warren Stout, Realtor L6Ts In Waterford Two. .and a M oltv lots. Wo how a wry good selection to ehooso frond. The prioe is right and »o»v Wema-Act quickly. WATERFORD REAL. TY. OR 3-4531. WOHilllt'D 8HI* ‘THE NEW RuILDfNO IN Cherokee Hills! Controlled to PfqtfCt betloi homos It's. iM ft 'wOoded. roll-in* al*M o«»r country Mom-rtm with close-ln onnvonlenoo. Drive out Biliebeth Lake ltd. 1 mlla W o' Ponilac Mall to Scott Lake Re. — Turn 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor tot community^ da*^ Ranh Bldf. Hf-LAND REAL ESTATE. I__ *n Canter. Highland_ 554-4013 M-1S. EXFRESSWAV MWCTm fT frontage. 329 ft. L. Coffin, SnIb 7«rim WORTH SEEING Dili Ul nows of load farm land through prontny. 74x54' burn. Beautiful apaoloua 4 • bedroom modernised farm homo Included. •II tor 150.000. 4*0,400 down. Uao « acres In Ortonvill# area With modem *-1a 'Cl homa, Kitchen facilities on both floors, full ' ---- Laka on ___ 33,000 d C. Panous." Rea'tor ORTONVILLE 423 Mill fttren* Hf 1 R^T I FRONT lots. ON CASS S3 Sit. Colored weltwne. Harbor. 3441 Orchard Lake 71 FEET ON IDEAL LAKE FRONT with, several, large tree*, Excels lent location. Only 15*00. 303 8. Telegraph. Office open I to s w*E 3-7310 OL 1-057* MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 200 FT CaKEFRONT Plus ApproxUnuttlr l*xcre. with 2 b«droom brick home. 12x16 en- Peterson Real Estate, OA 5-1C5* After *; MY >1651 ---- ' IaHE" FttlVlLEOES LAKEFRONfXOTS Pontiac Lake SSgl3»-jK»M Fox Lake 50x135—05*00 Carroll Lake *0x250- 54260 FLATTLEY REALTY rB. WB YY, WIM44VW 5eIb' iwhiMS PMfBrb |y CHOICE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL-ablo In th* hub of Pontlae business district. Frimi* (a* ••>»«**«» • LAKEFRONl Beautiful Walkhta Lake- Secluded location among largo oak trees. US’ A ----- “‘“iali^flWi ------------ m. sis lakeswnt property ad In sida Houses. Dorothy Snyder I-avender pcSSScSb. Northern Properly 111 ‘AW............ Mich, ixtrn good Templeton MR. INVESTOR *0 ACRES - excellent house, large hip roof ham near U S. 33 at Hartland. Now boljt* m traDe M ACRES T 2 LAKES IT milw west pf Por“‘- ' 6ara*In uTthw. other.” OTTBujki; Clarence C. Ridgeway S.7W1 BR0K^W W. WALTON LAKEFRONT APT.-MOTEL. EASY to operate lo-unly efficiency apartment-motel on 'largo finka land Co. lake. 3-hodroom o lakefront home. Rontoc Ideal for famUy. Priood o market at only sso.ooo ii on. Mystery tourwi awwwn on Federal Hwy. In theJTiorth." very popular - vary profltaWa. Room to expand. Bummers only. 135.000 on term*. . -Partridpe Real Estate oJSno-wood RlAkOVAdTu/lNO ■ bualnoaa. Abundance of or dor*, ill health forces tali. PE S-SSSS TAVERN Near Charlovpia, Always busy — perfect tor Working couple. .Mod-, cm 3-bedroom apartment. 0 with property end all for fu.-, down payments, nil figures will MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION , ' :» ■ . \ RUO. WALL WAgHINO. BUSINESS and machine*. FE S-S43P. BBLi Saraoe. oab. orocert frontage. $13,500. MA 5-5000 LUMBER - SUPPLIES - PAINT. Retail. Ten mBM aouthwoat of Poo------------------------------------- Salt liiNi Cutrafly 60 *M w ML* Land Contracts SCO us bCfort you deal, warren Stout Realtor, ff N. Saginaw at. FE 5-8106 __ SEASONED BALANCE PlOt, North end, “ — *“* —“* MI g-1433. WbBtfd 40-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ipjfitess fiiraSB- aJSsBEss XftoLiffSry'iflB H^i^aTJ tlon 0O your fond contract. Caah buyers watting mONNrlW> triiac. FE 4-jMI. 10*0 W Huron. action ■agMMg TiARb"wNtRactb wanted Immediate gaah. Earl Oarrola. Realtor M17 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. EMpIro 3-2511 or shop Around, th^n bee us before you aoO your land ■ tract. CAPITOL BA VINOS -MAN A HBOC., 15 W. Huron Bt. Monty t« Uwi-------11] ' , (Ljpgnaod Money Londorgi BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR M ■ BORROW UP TO $500 Pontloo - Dray^n*Pla’In* - Utica Walled Lk.. Blrmlnjiiam. Flymouth WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.rQQ W* will ka glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO? 104 Pontlae State. Bank EM|. FE 4-1,574 CENTORY FINANCE H SS£T Get $25 to $56C ON Y^UR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Lord Company ' 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. ieaGuefinanck c6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST- CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 133 TO 3500 55 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Scourity WmnnWo'td 1 t Home & Aiito Loan Co. 3 N Ferry St. YE MI3I BAK«;R I FontTao state Bank Rulldli FE 4-1538-9 Need. $*»6 to.$5to? Se? *. Seaboard) Pbone FE 3-7617 ..1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS 660 TO 6600 * 696 - 6606 is Msirt|«$t loam 11 38 rn”onthV ter'me. ol^up ail your debts toto one account with enf| family Acceptance Corp. Telephone FE 5-4033 A Mortgage Problem ? We make .martgMO loouc to mei your requirement*. Any property, any amount. FNnipt. dependable ssyrtoi. Botoeaellng, and struetlop Wan*. Cash and -aolldawtftMg, */' L ■Wwmin4a’c MORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE OF. With 160-foot frontage. No ap- “■“iSwhfflteM iranB? FE »05Si. _ To pay off ooatrnm or you got a home tmpre your house. Muct have^ Co. y^Vluf. You receive full amount in e IQO deductloni). the game ||fi| next day after making Borrow from we to pay all blue, your uxte; for bom- --pairs and Improvementi. * for! balance you ow« on year co-tract, or any other purpose. Voss & Bucfcrter. TiicT ROOM gfll, NATIONAL BUILDINO '...... WlHftl 2-BEDROOM ROME itQUITY FOR camping house trailer. FE 3-1444. 14 HORSE] iepower WIZZARD. 10-INCH DAVID BRADLEY CHAIN LAKE FRONT FOR AUTOMOBILE will aootpt itte model outo for to-150 equity In 3-bedrooi Round Lgite. north ot Pi 37.5S0 full mrloe. Mr. Clarl R . color TV _ __ e5^" ^FeUsI* TRADE POWY FOR DEER RIFLE or aluminum Pont. EM 3-73S*. WILL AOdBPl' ik>OD~¥6AT AND motor or? no down payment tor I-room modem house. FE MS76 wiIl ‘trade Peer rifle Foh a 3-wheel trailer. 613.267*. Sols Clothing BEAUTIFUL NEW WBDDINO gown from New York Stte. ^ FLOOR LiNOTH WEDDlNO OOWlf. ■■■*** ' cocktail dress. VfaV-lri: Its. Both perfeet e iait 6iw»»li>l4l SEEdt "11 1 SINGLE ROLI.AWAY BED, GOOD •meed . refrigerators, (toyto. and fig.gP’ wg ’ Home ft metal 'wardrobe, .v ..■eesers, ill; bedrooms. axu up. Living rooma, up. Odd” beds, springs, drosi-- -. cheats, *be(»eaf*s. epdxtabies. jfi* rvbilnt* a u<^*fSwt 1 tNo‘,ROOMs" fiferiRlSSili. neltes. rues and mattresses. — torv seconds, about Vk prloo. Bur —SBI L - TRADE I Monday and Frldnv. -l”TWO PIECfc SECTIONAL JFjPHfi. l-2-PIECB LlViNO ROOM SEC-tlnnal (foam cushion*) 344.60, refrigerator, all alaes, fit Up. ' lounge ohaire S5. wringer era gio up. hqokeaie, gla« 38. mirror 3*x*0, henry giais. bevel edge $34.10, bl. •lactrle stoyei Sip up, clcctclc dryer |N. TV's iff up, nprlfhi vacuum clanners 45.15. , l-plsec dinette C14.SP, tk i------- ----- $14.46 UP, davenport and chairs IIS. FEARl^'8LIfc]tNl$tJnl 43 Orchard Lake Ay*. -FB i-73M lipIECE BifiROOM ' POfT. DAfii Magic dbtf f WfW -™jwb suit, gryy. _________if full slse gas stove. Bendlx combination washer dryer, 3.plee« green living suit, matching1 blond step coffee Mbit. New Norge 30" stove pink New Norge 30" cop-pertone. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes, 4301 Dixie Hwy. ““ >■1302._________________' SbIpMlttonanooui YEAI-8 OlO._ BbT FULLY ganrsinttwli 3W.N0 STU -n«t:e for a big fiwse or: A little out of the way SST -teas to p*y. Furniture and appii- ^buy.r**el?*or trade. OomC^ut OPEN MOM -SAT. 0 TO I Br .. MON: miles E. BEAUTIFUl SINOER SEWING MA-chine, zig Zaggcr for dealgna etr In blonds cabinet. Pay oft mow in g months, at *5.26 per mom *31 CMh Mlanet. Universal C .ftMBT. •. ..... :--- ■ PRICK - REJECTS. BEAUT, mi (Ivin* rm.. and bedrm. suites •■qm isr* *«• BEVELED OLAS8. FRENCH PLATE ehtnm eabmst fef saIe. pnons FE MW. Berry Gnrage Door -Factory Seconds . Available at slseable discount «ft« Cide stWtrBuwlhinali... E 3-0303 _____ MI 4-1035 CONTEMPORAHT LIND8TROM blond China cabinet, 185. FE 4^170. I t Cooling sites: .Oood oil and gas plnmiSi Y,!.‘.V.Y.'.Y 9e.ee e n »P3?lni.: j .30 Loose Rook Wool bag, • ■ 6 »* 'it v.o. mahogany plywood *4.4 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY mo cooloy uko Rd. EM s-mi Onen r s.tn to 8 P.W. MON. and FBI. TUBS through THURS. "SUYLO1' TILE 103 B. SAGINAW CLOSING OUT all floor BAMFLES xsr uJ}S'.«rix.‘nShStt Easy terms BEDROOM OUTTITTINO CO. " 174) Dlrie ^^rayton Flato* tOT.'FES-5»a. _la_ KIDNET SHAPED cock-toll tab'* with matobtaf table. Be** cherry triple, dresse^ herd rgak i mattress < IW. MA I4HM REFfetGfekAtOR SPECIALS THIS WBBE ONLY Admiral 3-foot Frtessr with tnule -E FRfp^AIREIQR RCA OIBSOR 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC Defrost 108 pound freeier 1138.80 with trade OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP _ of_Pomiec FREEZERS .... ,$146.88 Famoa* make, new In era' 1 yr. parts and service f S V8ar warranty on ui BELLY'S APPLIANCE apartment els*. I TON CHRYSLER jysflfc" M'-SBric E681 _ _________ froogor, exe. condition. MY 2-53)4. iicUjUci'oSr AMANAFftfiiZ- er. MA *-’W7J_____ _______ H61TMONTH UBVs 3 room! 61 furniture. ’ sffp ti'btf f^ktaTabl^^ni 2 table lamps, desk and chair. 3 pc. bedroom set with Innersprlng . mattress and box spring to match with i vanity lamps. **$a, mbwj' at the WymsnjgFurnlUire Co. 17 II INCH S' 8aW,tllWtn^ ^r *Ky- 8KI2RU08 *1.36 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM .49c yd. PLASTIC WAU. TILE lo *•■ BAO TltJC OUTLET 1671 W. Huron AUTOMATIC'.BINDER ; ZIO-ZAO fancy ctttch. in lovely dock. Uko new. fuhy automatic- Juat dial to make buttonholes, sew on but- IWaifiMS? needed, blind holds, sews In alp-per*. Fully guorameod. Original price 1383 00, must sell for b*l-snee of 664.80. Take ovtr pav----- “ ----------nth. FE 3-7823. AUTOMATIC'IfO Z r-chine.' lust dial beautiful wood o only 4 months. . SUrSli, loi Sawing Cantor. FE. Svla'i Watohery Rd, OR 4-1101, iiiwiRiii MAimNBnsitfzAdVtJL. ly auiomatfo, needs no eair* M §ossess4d. you cap'l misi uy. Maw guarantee. Vl Center, FE 4-4240 YOU MUST PRI _JHNt THIS ERY WARD UPRIGHT PkiEZEK; .... | er. 625. cement laundry tul refrigerator with freeier, Ironrlte Mangle. $76, fi USED tvs, S1I.H AND UF "WCUum CLEANER8 C:“ IU.9S OomplH# VACUOll .. _ WHIR^w5diT^AtlT®i/AlH(f^WA8H-fi**Hvwrn. inHi'iw. yr», mv i ' vvymaNT BARGAIN STORE IR apt- *lxe gas rang* . 4B apt sire gas rang* . I oe. living room suite . 18 w, Pik» >’8 terms. E 65-A SAFE, BFOOL CABINETS, MILE BAFE, mil. HoliyT Vk ml. E. of USJ0. Writ* log 4064 AU- Center for. annottff~'~‘ TALBOTT Faint, hardware,: plumbing. etoetneaTjittppjioi- Complete stock of httOdimL mntortnla. 1638 ^AEtAN^tYb to Biifr a wiw . log machlne^call singer SeWI _____________ . 636..Ml 4-6UI8. Aito io L »|r| .* . 4, lawmnewers, is" ie stock of englno w.,.. matching ahalr. . - J—. electric inato. small ehsst of drawer*, email bicycle, skates With Kay, sir-carrier, assorted toys. drsn'3 1 3-46*3. Hen4I TEEl»~ME«Miwry DEW ALT 11-INCH SAW. MODEL rv E R Y ' TNDUatWtAL DktLL Moss. 3 b.p. single Bhasa motor. 360 Amp WUseo 3 phakc welder. Audi surface plat*, tottilgl * PONTIAC SPRING -REBUILDERS ; - ' 3|M Ponilac ££ at^Opdyka ■ - L UMTNUk OAlSSfjMM. Tavlor. I'*'7 n I'IF', SIS- Wl CflwjEfES—l*nflct milimeter bound ga.rs.fftr- •tor* wlr troughs, *1 r. "Quality work only ot hon-priees " FHA terms. JOB VALLELY CO. BR! CABINET MARINO 7 KITCHEN CABINETS Fro* Estimates Day er Evenlni FORMICA TOPS ^SrW&TL01? ...npipi heater. Hardware, omkw. supplies, crock end pipe and flutne; Lows Brothers Faint. Super Kemtoos 1 B«s~ MmL l, 4x8 2-wheel trailer, dirt cpn-irs for rent. PEMifl. Cones SsEott PRfc-nHlSHED11 Vf>R66VBDM< OAK FANELINO . SIN i«rorvii' OENERAL ELECTRIC * /ASKER- ----W-E. W7 VontcaTm irfTOOiWi la -minre MToh. iMBMl < FORMICA „ All Slics In Stock ; 16 W. Hurof *, PE 4.6 Hot wAWR HEATER 36 0,„ Marred, MloWgan Fluorescent, SfR^fitrl ■FtoJinssaR 383 Orchard Uk»-33. inBWBfAWKTH!i0TO mar ltd., Parfchurst Trailer Sale* -*aow»- 4tw„aoBWTjyt>wp^ dog* trained. Ffc 3-7648 i^roagf ’ for"fl*ld1' -id tropic*! fish. Crone t Bird Hatchery. Wl Anborn. UL mini. wSrnfVlWATOWC TOT fSqolk. pl l-Qf**- _, RETRIEVERS. " CROMLABRADOR «nd Oweaooak*. W. MY ytm. : Auction Sale) „ -uy-aell-trade. retail 7 daft B&aes&ur&s . flants-IrMt—Shrubs 114 HYBRID DAT HLIE8. BELtlNO oat. A* tow a# 35c per r>""“ Pine BUI oardeoe,* INI vtow Dr 00 Jotlyn at . tA-WPBOWB MT Mf5l ■ miefrvm.t Houa w’wcR^HTDSwiTcare Wlr«i and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle us. a »wa .......IM^jswwi ^ IdlUl-T^JrtjtT CAMPERS Compact. neat, attrsotlre. Inexpensive to bay. Alto complete Une of Wolverine oaintwn and Playboy camp trailers, plus clean. mif1* MEYErs”*IOTP AALbS’®- 2780 East Walton. PE 4-f SAMS •OL’ STUFF? I YEARS OLD. BRIDLE and aaoaio. UL3-4UI after V tor BALE. BAY OKUMNO. WELL BMW- TiMt/jpwl siar* with two Month fliiy- ion of Midnight ----1. Brad back. 08 8-3417. REGISTERED PALOMINO. HORSES^ STAifeBo'TiA*. *■ ACRES COT —w share*. OA 8-801). -j, --- MONTMORENCY - epmrrt fruit. re »73#. ' CHERRIES: Mi E. WA1 FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Servloel Avis Bervlca 1M0 Opdyke Rd "NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDEN-LAWN > TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT Holly Travel Loach C 1139.95 plue freight 'coronem* R anyone wanna try to beat,him? Wanted Cars-Trwcfcs . HI WANTED: 'SS-'S! CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES Sin Dlrte Bwr. MA MtW TOP DOLLAR PAID1 FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S A ^8 **** *“* Sytivi ^wk-,3St£‘ViW?f 125 MORE us. hsfora yon Mil. N. Welt. 4MS Dixie Hlgbws; OR j-lMS, W* JSpT' CARS’-’ANT tlon. FE S-tbSS. ■ rj& Used A»to-Tr»ck Ports 102 gas stoves Ills. COAST GUARD APP. Ufa Jackets rea. 41) to SIM, all aims, all colors MM rat. 9.U boat cushion aU color. 373. W3-333T._ Iron. Orady White. Mltebell. I Winner. Whltebouee boats. Flshlng—Rimabouts—Cruisers SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORg ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MAROtiMND SPORTING SUPPLIES CRUI8E-OUT BOAT SALES |Mi guarnateed backed — -- dealer INK Clearance Sale « H.P. Oale electric U ft. Tempest. fiber-las boat, controls, lery. bat try box. till traitor, fat ready for the water! IMS. h.p. -hale electric with ll I.. ... 1 fiberxlas. boat controls, bat-y. battery box. till trails" Md ' Auburn Road Sales and Service FISHCER BUICK omato owsar. Eli 3^11. Better Used Trucks GMC 1B39 CHEVROLET WAOC door, S-cyllnder, standard ■--- miaaion. power _ steerUy. brakes JAKLAND FE 8 r. 3710 E. Walton. Pontiac. 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Lime Ford Like new. . JBR* JEEP "Your Authortied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Lake 1SS3 INTERNATIONAL' % - TON Look Ahead! Forsign Cart 105 SSI SIMCA ELY8EE, STM 1957 Jaguar ik.lfpi '. Automobile Itpport Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS *■' 1, Saginaw PE I -WE BUT SPORTS CARS- Volkswagen's New Authorised Dealer VW Station W Down — MS lion ’M Volkswagon. ‘, WARD-McEI>ROY, INC. NEW SAM W. Huron trucka ORA-SASS PE LOtld FE 3-3433 ' '1 VOLkAWAOEN, OOOD ... Very rea#. EM 3-0MT. New and Uitd Can 106 food, I I^R ^Agfir OR 1959 Buick lilt CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, h.p. WspSod traniml«»lwti rat beater, whltewaU«. 7^0» _______A door hafdtop.. power atearlns and braMa. dynaflow. yadte: ;ji|Bifc^WMliwall«. lovely fawn milt finish. We like tt, yon wiU too. Only $1,6957 ^ sedan. £tooe. *Si Mut1'susrfevsss -----^flVEBF Suburban OW*mobile - SH 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ism bblmr. »nooh. whitewalls, perfect “condjtim, ^kltae interior, gim ■fterg. M I.- : ' TRY OXFORD...... - , pA Wl CORtfAm .MONZA MWOR. P«w*mhto. redlo, *■“*— voile snaps atlll T1 I window. FE 1 __CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- vegttble, VS engine, ppwerwllde. radio, heator, wbltowalls. White with red Interior. Onlv 11.SC). *A*y terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ILJPT TO:._1000_ WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. Ml A-ITM. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA ‘ OO R P*TTKRf>rN CHEVROLET I 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-M1NOHAM MI A-2738. tin CHEVROLET BEL AIR doM.x^^yadifcheeter^vr » LLriYD MOTORS. I $1,595. Eaev terms PATTERSON CWEVRO’ ET Cri , 1*08 *. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml A-3735_____________ , ofrv* 6 i § f. aOTOMoiji. LOANS for new. atedI ear* Lo_ benk ur»t»e. Pontiac Stata Bank. Ff , 8330. MI T-Ull or Ml 1 .......ffW Mgsteas RUDQET TERMS sax "TmiatoprSioToiS Womjt'alUiiil^^^JSaA DAWSON S SALES AHaamtaator — TowivOrummea Boat). Ffoci en. Laga Fenton. lAotfr — gf®fi OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&Mr OR A-WW . SHARP’LATB~ MODELACAr2’ Averill's Just. Driving Is' A VACATION i of theta ti i960 Falcon 1108 Valiant Station Wagon 1188 Dodge 1888 Chrysler NOW Yorker • 18) 8 Plymouth., wagon IMS Ford Wages 19) 8 font wagon )M« Plymouth wagon 1957 Plymouth wagoa sfc« ue before you oay ye to any dtall II R 6c R Motors OL 3-8731. STARK HICKE’ 1A Mtta MM.. Eaat of_Crot»ka Rd-. ffAWVOU beeiTM^ NJEU THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A car Recently BE- ‘CAUSE OF-PREVIOUS -CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND: YOU HAVE A STEADY Job, And a if bill TO PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED'IF YOU GIVE ME A* CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK. . J- ■dWB ........... ftlLL - kO^ ... A-S833. altar.Jt;M- . _ jjtli 'TkuirokREiRP J Ir^sjsr-rgsarst-ssc Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE FARTS trss m jSe-^rou^n Jtoobeotor Ford Salea. OL t-8711., uapSSnsTgrTujwliM »»• ^ttac. 833). Must .elTime ar olher. 'lA-Om _ — 1838 FORD. SEDAN, CAR untU you got cmr pletely reconditioned u HOlilER HIGHT ,r^et—’pontfac—Bulck^ walla, apa’re itUlhaw^awh beige $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Are. FEl-4101 18«0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door eedan with radio, heater t. automatic transmlaalon, corvette ir/ Lincoln. SoNury, Comet, , _Bteor., English Fr- *" * WmjrVnaw’ are 1-8131. ®7 CHEVROLET A-DOOR SPORT sedan,- 8 cylinder, Fowsrgllde, _ radio, heator, whitewalls. Sea Mitt Ia^^^'cH^VRO^/ CD. 1883 CHEVY ..... - Hundred others to ohoc.._ —s ECOtfOM. CAftd ‘ «l Auburp 1858 CHEVROLET llEL AIR A-door sedan. 8 cylinder, power-gllde. radio, heator, whitewalls. Copper and white finish. Only )888 Easy terns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI A-273). BIRMINGHAM Chfyslcr-Plyiriouth 813 8. Woodward 1988 DODOE. radio, heati TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume ppyments of $38.7) per mo. Call Credit.Mgr.. Mr Parke, at MI A-7500. Harold FORD"*STATION WAGON*- One Year Warranty ON ALL USED BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY One block Muth of 15-Mlle on U.---; B1RMINOHAM _______MI 8-A531 19)7 FORD FAIRT^NE 806 2-DOOR RADIO HlAWjnOJTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRE*-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY $2A7) per mo. Ca” mkaf" after 6 p.m. dally. Turner, ' or ^wTliftSg tr^ 5E35SB55^m 1953 Ford Pick-Up A nice olean tb-ton V8. “ -Excellent ‘ • ra^-twi/ induatr ssr i-f7ii. 'verje'ntce 'fF* S-75A2. H. Riggins. brakes, crutsomatlc {^ official car. Silver^ gray ft >w mileage. _Fao- 83,188. Easy terms. iriBWNW OU80N. Rochester Ford gales) OL M0 Frit,; CTS-IOULINE A-DOOK VS Fordnmatto transmission, mechanics special at only WAS full price* One year warrantyI U/3YD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Com* ,! Meteor English Ford. 333 S. WTlMnlt. IMS FORD BUNLINBR CONVERTI- ...„ ______ paymenU of . 3^131. j BUYYOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Main h Rochester OLJ-V7M 18)4 FORD. JhPASSENOER. 8TA-tioo waion. radio, heater, transmission, V-8 engine, new; White tldewaU «Ve». very foods motor owollont* . , large family. OS- Call Fi 1958 Olds loor hardtop. Dynamlc M, steering, brakes, deluxe I $895 Suburban Oldsmobile 88) S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ISM FORD A-DOOR STATION WAO-ON RADIO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. EXCELLENT MB- A-7500. Harold Turner, lord. 1962 FORD ECONOUNE PICKUP, with radio, heater, a real little work horse! 8300 down: and Si- month! one year LLOYD MOTORS. LlnC— cury. Comet. Meteor. Ei Ford, 332 8. Saginaw 81. 3-9131. 81800. »g E. Hurim . -----UNdotw "piwiil JPPf lo. healer full poiwr. MOO ' yyments Of fmOf ELOk^MOTOHf HAUPT PONTIAC • dathoSsi MA 0-HM Mne^Northof PH. to on MM 7»i^ ;MrsrT8W»»W ...... porUtlon. Ltmi - WSHHiP SEMI. - a 1961 Olds 90 Convertible, hiautlful.. blue with UgM top i ton# blue tnUrtor- Full Sara.”* “• “■ $27995 Suburban Oldsmobile SM 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1958 Olds M Convertible, white i top. fun power equipped, strictly $1,295 Suburban Oldsmobile SM s WOODWARD MI 4-4485 B A-DOQR OLDS. I..OWNER. OLgg. SOTER W for soto-ilig VaUANT STATION WAO^i many extras. Executive must si UL 34081 , _________ 1957 Plymouth Belvedere 155 S. Saginaw St. LIQUIDATION LOT FE 8-A071 Special *97 PLYMOUTH Hardtop M W ’ll PONTTAC, A Roauty M l) wee >S STUDEBAKER Hawk M.M wool ■M MERCURY overdrive 83,3) weel Immediate Doilvory 185 Oakland Avenue ,< . _ _________________________ m* iiF,gMifei- * -Ia!- msmap Itonbsa oiul gtssr. sedau. "power brakes -and ateer-Ina. PoWer-looked j differential. vine Vtito with power win* and whitewalls that Sr* tl- ■ $17795 Suburban Oldsmobile IMS. WOODWARD MI 4-44&T teg. lisa State iani- FE A-388L : PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlae stave Hank loan When iaa-A' mrwva —Transportion Special — 1959 Hillmant Minx Sedan, Clean r. washers, a real * BEATTIE “Your EORDDEALER SI m -3-1291 ^'|uMOO."cidi~aftor¥:3i. MOD PONTIAC CATALINA A-DOOR sfejniftewsfs: is; iS’Affs Mercury, Comat. Meteor, coin. Mercury, uomet, mm,, English Ford. 3)3 S. Saginaw. FE 3-8X31 ' ambler s passenoer n. 8 cylinder engine, push but-drlve. radio, neater. 3-tone . Extra sharp. Priood right.’ nt-Ferguson, Rochester Ford r. OL l-tm, 1962 RAMBLERS Ambassador station wagon. ROSE RAMBLER SEDAN. _______...IP TRANS- MI8SION, WHITEWALL TIRES. - _a iiamv naora C) MONEY DOWN ■ume payments' of M5.75 per Call Credit M«r.. Mr. Parks. it mi A-7500, Harold Turner. Ford- 1958 Olds steering and brakes. • i. power St ortgl- $1,095 Suburban Oldsmobile S» 8. WOODWARD Ml. 4-4485 1961 Ford Convertible with radio, heater, automatic transmission. whllewalls. beautiful,red iMl i/taW AMBASSADOR 1988 Plymouth standard .... IMA Packard Many other good buys ECONOMIC AES . a 1 $2295 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 ltU FORD OALAXIE CON^ERTl-ble V) engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. 11,795, Easy terms. PATTERhof. CHEVROLET CO. I0M 8. WOOD-WARP AVE. BIRMINOHAI' M« FALCON ’A-DOOR SEDAN. ____" shift, radio, heatei sjlytr gray ftajsB. .factory of-flclai Ear. Only M.ASt. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, -Ford Dealer. OL l-»TVt. 19M FORD trade. S. Conway. Dealer, 353.73M, I860.. p6rp "statkUi ^AOO^V LUCKY DAYS For Useu Car Buyer AT LUCKY AUTO SALES This big event will be for 3 weeks only. All 'Prices are cut to the bonet CREDIT NO PROBLkM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All ears can be purchased with no down payment III 18M Pontiac Catalina 3-door hardtop, Mack and hae whitewall llrca. Like new. 813M full prioe. -. f Buick Centurjf h 19)7 Ford Stetlon wagon, ft 8AM. 19)8 Ford station Wagon, ft * with i MM. 1958 Fprd A-door. Ilka new and full prma 1395. IMA Buick A-door hardtop, full price' We, also have 50 more to choose from, these cars all new car' trades. CAR FOR CAR WE WILL NOT T BE UNDERSOLD LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 St Saginaw ' : > - FE 4-2214 , -paT TERSON CHEVROLfeT<’rCO.. WOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, MI A-3T35. ■ HASKINS Used Cars Clearance , lfdO RAMBLER Aineriean 3 door,1 k tu-tone green I , FALCON 3 door, automatic trahsmfttlon, tolld white. f cyl. i IMS FOPD A '• V4.. 1900 COMET wagon, an trantmltalon, soUa white, two CHEVROLET ImMle A door siden, V-8. powergUde, red and WhBalW I960 COP.VAIR $895 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER jeep SHARP ' SELECT Used Cars '81 IMPALA Hardtop ..... . ’58 FORD Oalaxle 3-Door ... ’58 CHEVROLET Bel AN '. .. ’88 FORD Oalaxhi A-Door ... '57 OLDS, Hardtop, A-Door . 'St FORD FALCON 3-Door .. '80 WILLYS Jaap Waion -•tl COMET 1-Door, clean ,., '81 RAMBLER Suptr Wagon Maw ■SO RaKibler Super Wagon 917AI ’58 RAMBLER. Super WagW MOW tiroughout. brakes, :t . ^ . . raU Mm., IE I Only _ " $1795 Spot* i ring, 'real'bhahp- WILSON PONT IAC-C ADILLAC 1350 N. Wipodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 Check Our Deal 71 USED. 35 NEW Our Best Selection NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED toe, authorised dealer for Triumph, Sunbeam. HUlman and Flat. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVK. 1960 For3 Convertible Stick gUA-radlo.—-haatotv—VS engine1. trultowalU and ~ la Ilk* new $1695 John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 ATTEKiION All Used Caf buyers “FLASH SALE!” our eart from bumper to bumper and If you find anythin! mechanically or otherwise wrong with them we wUl repair or replaot to your abioiuto. aatletaotlon free of year warranty. FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 963 PONTIAC Bonneville Villa Wagon Sale 1955 FORD Ranch f YOUR CHOICE $295 1955 PONTIAC tedan . 8 M 19U PLYMOUTH sedan . *31 JM3 PACKARD tedan .. t 31 YOUR CHOICE $395 ___ford shoot hardtop ... I 1955 FORD itatlon wagon ... I 1957 PLYMOUTH tedan .... i 1M7 RAMBLER wagon '..... * I960 CHEVROLET Bel .Atr » . dog j m RAMBLER Super Wasoll *1371 BUICK Electro 4-Door,. 91895 V-8, powergllde, Mack runeri INI CORVAIR HASKINS Che.vrolet-Olds '“Your Croiiro^^^vlngt" MA 5-5071 'MAT MW . - , USED CAR SPECIALS Ramb* pr 4-door doings M1M ,Mt Volkswagen bus .Miff -58 RAMBLER Claude Wagon SUM ’ jjgj RAMBLERC4door‘ •63 RAMBLER Clatalc Wagoh 13295 }Jg VL CADILLAC 3-door hardtop 8 78 * ““ •57 DeSOTO 4-door. OUttom ... *85! '57 CHEVROLET tl* 3-door . . . MSI '«0 JS|P FC "170” Wrecker MTM BILL SPENCE ’ RAMBLER TEEP i • » a. Mari ffroot; Clarktton r "* MA 5-5551 V dtoloe ef _ 10 o ** —WStfMW*” RUSS , .vjohnson; , We are nihlRUI Lake OrWhr ' MY,34 1*51 CHEVY wagon I wood, egoollem bond ful family ear. Ugh 1*matloflln5tmS«ton ,MClautlful*n^ iff) Word rairian* • ■RH _______________4 tatoroep- englne. Ilk* SOW. Bom thing lo b ine lady* aye . lava dollar* R, L. CRONEY . USED CAR? 560 AUBURN AT S. MARSHALL , FH 5-7131' ...W»nt Adit Afe • , for Everybody ToJBuy, Sell, Rent, ^rade, Just .Dial / >E2-8r 1-8181 l: Ask- for- the ' Want Ad Department M xt„ WBNTV-THttXA m ^OWTIAC FBESS. TUESDAY, TUUt 8, 1*8* —Today's Television FfSgrdnis- TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS «:» (2) Movie (Oont.) 6 (7) Action ‘Theater (56) New* Magazine *: 18 (56) Introductory Psychology «:35 (2) Weather (4) Weather 8: so (2) New* (4) New* ’ 18:30 m t Lowe Lucy 1 (4). (Color) Play Your Hunch (t)Llli-Special in which British and American students debate lor an hour on whethar the decline and fall of western civilization is at -Todays Radio Programs-- ■ *——■--——; wiV* (in<) WCAE some of its members could qualify as candidates in the October congressional election. The Chamber of Deputies last Thursday rejected President Joao Goulart’s first nominee, controversial Foreign Minister Francisco San Tiago Dantas, who was accused of following a soft policy toward the Castro regime in Cuba. T$s- fugitive spy whP .tried to omimt suicide to escape a life a special consultant to BudgetDJ rector David E. Bell, the While House announced yesterday. Jones, served for 20 years in the Budget Bureau before his appointment In 1959 as chairman of the cimrRervfreTtmimtj^Tte^ came ‘deputy undersecretary state n 1961.“-r,. 'Xjj., ■■, Jones, a R^bllck^vyilL^ jj^, ^ telegrams accumulated ceive 175, a employed. In Australia a cruiser is a very; large glass of beer. Search Called Off for Missing Fliers MARQUITTE tokr- The Air Force yesterday ealled pff its and anr search on I-ake Superior for two fliers lost in the crash of their jet plane last Thursday,,' Hie two, LC Col-Sam C. Wil-kerson, 40, and Lt, John Felbing-er, 28. both of Wurtsmith Aid Force Base, crashed in their F101 Voodoo jet while on a defense test exercise of the North American Air Defense Command. Opinion, the five justices who agreed with hhn shared responsibility tor the decision. They are at W-jrear-old Justice Hugo Black, who In Monday’s last session of eopri heard warm words of praise for his work In 25' terms as a Jurist. He authored the majority opinion. He said such prayer violated the Constitution’s First Amendment cause which says ‘‘Goiafeu make -no -law, respecting an establishment of religion.” Court aides were overwhelmed by demands for copies of the opinion. Within- A couple hours all available, copies had been given out. Letters and telegrams began arriving and reached a record volume within three days. An 18-inch during one night wap delivered at buildfog-opening time. * The court regards letters and telegrams as private matters You never had Vodka so good... VODKA search covered 600 ' square miles of* Lake Superior. Parts of the plane had been found at^an oil slick on the lake. So smooth and lightitblends in any mixed drink, yet delightful and Straight. n» portunlty to leara the proportion of favorable and unfavorable comment, or even . It any ■Of those who spoke publicly In favor of the decision Went to to the court. WMleBlaclT wro^tlTm«33^ not made Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Tom C. .Clark, John^ti. Harlan, Wlfliatn J. .Brennan and Wiin&m. O- DOuglas- Lone dissent* ep: wak^Jurtich flMjhteaWMMfcg* One thing seemed certain In the midst of the message'deluge. Few, if any, of the telegrams and let* thrs tvltMet answers. Exactly 2.585 appeals went on the dockets, an. increase of 272 , over the 1960-61 term! The court acted Anally On 2.157 er for the nqw term. 1^.:total-;ftomber of casee on , the-doek.to in.ifeiiiU^l xiiuiku ..AoMi wob 9111 quick ; starts on vacation trips for a change from the pressures almost double what* it was 20 yiars ago. The nundber of judges, bf course, was the same. NEED MOTHER BIG BEAR can Add a Room mss. LOW AS AS WEEK OPERATORS DUTY HOURS DAY YMi?? FA WO COMPLETE^ [^BUILDING I service! W. HURON Sales throughout the world of NATIONAL I PON The Canada goose travels 8.000 the new translation of the Bible have passed 2.5 million since March. 1961. miles each year in its round-trip migration. ARROW LIQUEURS C0RP., DETROIT, MICH. JQ A 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN -BY-CHECK w SAVE MONEY! SAVE steps-use the mails SAVE money... cost less than money orders CMlfC many dollars on income taxes with OML the complete record you always have SAVE trips-free postage paid bank-by-mail envelopes ITS EASY AT COMMUNITY JUST SIGN A SIGNATURE CARD CALL FE 2-8171 AND ASK THE MEW ACCOUNT DEPT. FOR DETAILS. National I Bank 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU-WITH ANOTHER 0PENINQ SOON Member Federal Depoxlt Insurance Corporation V V ■ A , p, • ;:v. ;. - , : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1962 i- to Senate’s Sugar Bill WASHINGTON ,(AP)-The ! ate*has passed a sugar I..... ......... to 23 other couiv PWP JJ _____________________ Itrtae in the extension Law. The tuH bill' and sent it to President Ken- premium Is the same as the do-ncdy for signing. But the admlnie- mestic support price which is 356 t ration hurriedly sought to modify if tq soothe several outraged Lst-In-American nations who feel they were being short-changed. *£he Senate completed sLonal action on the CM . measure Monday night, voting SI-12 approval after lengthy delate. *• 'Immediately Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana moved to alter the protested provisions by offering an, amendment to a minor bill already passed hy toe House. wThe amendment would provide additional allotment of premium-price’ sugar for Western Hemisphere; nations. COMPLAINTS ARISE “ Several of them—notably Argeii-jQha and the Dominican Republic-have con\plained they were badly treated under the extension legislation. THey feared the bill a sharply reduce the amount of ar they could export to the .United States at premium prices. TO VOTE THURSDAY r’ Mansfield was not able to get KiV immediate vote on hla p aalt however, because some a tors wanted to make other Qhang-. es. He finally decided to put the vote over to Thursday since MMkny members were to be absent today-, The subject likely will be brought up when Secrotary of State Dean Rusk appears befers fhc Senate Foreign Retatlons Committee In a closed sesslM. The amendment—offered ta a bill restricting importation of honey . bees—would set aside allot-mpnts for 75,000 extra , tons for Western Hemisphere countries this year and 150,000 tons each in 1963 and 1964. ★ ,W " This sugar would be bought at -the same premium price Several senators said they hoped Argentina would get 'out of this new allotment the 20,000 tons awarded her in the House version of the extension bill but cut out tn the conference with the Senate. # * * The Dominican Republic was allocated 190,000 tons In the com-promise bill, but complained that this was much leas than she had been selling to the United States on a temporary basis. gen, Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., said the proposed additional nllotmente were Intended to taka care ef Argentine, the Do- Bain in North, Dry in South; No Heat Wave ■" * By The Associated Press Light rain and showers da . rncd areas in the northern and cast central part Of the nation today but dry weather prevailed in most other sections. " A rain and tog belt extended from the northern plains southeastward into the Ohio Valley. Showers sprinkled areas in the warm air of the northern and central plains and in the middle .Mississippi Valley. WWW Fairly heavy rain fell Monday 1n sections of the Midwest and Ohio Valley. More than three inches of rain drenched Chicago, Causing flooding of basemei disrupting traffic. WWW Temperatures generally near seasonal levels. One of the' cook spots near midnight was Burlington, Vt., with reading of 42, the lowest July mark for the city. In contrast, it was 95 In Needles, Calif., and gf m Yuma, Ariz., in the Southwest acsert. e mmm Mil provided for N percent of the premium mice Sun. William Proa-mire, D-Wls., suggested that the extra 150,000 tons be obtained by proportionate cuts in the 1-2 million tm awarded the 23 quota countries in the extension meat-■e, - Mansfield said he Would oppose this, but agreed , to postpone the vote to Thursday- Southfield Eyes PO Substation Clark Told to Forward FatlHon to Washington for Now Facility SOUTHFIELD—City Council lilt night vbted to ask the federal government for a new poat office substation to serve Southfield! rapidly expanding business and residential population. City Clerk Patrick G. Flannery was instructed to forward a petition to Postmaster General J. Edward Day, regional director Donald Swanaon, San. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Son. Patrick V. McNamara. D-Mtch., and U.S. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Councilman are requesting substation In the vicinity of Nl Mile and floOthlteM Roads the city where Increased ■ development fa expected In STRIKE VICTIM — A patient is transferred to an emergency treatment center In Regina, Saslq, yesterday after his hospital at Fillmore, SaskL, was closed J>y the doctors’ strike against compulsory medical care. Thomas Stokes, 75. reported in serious condition with pernicious anemia, was. unable to obtain care except where the doctors had sei up emergency treatment centers. (See story on Page, 1). June Rains Make Lush July Posies June—the month of weddings— performed like a weepy bride her-Ilf. Last month's total of 3.69 inches ft (rainfall was mpr^f than twice M much as the meager 1.82 inches IN April and considerably more tan May's 127 Inches. WWW The U,S. Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropolitan Airport reported that the total rainfall recorded there was 2.83 inches above average for June. It was a lush month for gardeners, though. Flowers end vegetables, warmed by the sunny months of April and May, apreuted earlier than usual, thanks to the extra rainfall. June had her sunny side, too. Sixteen of the month’s 50 days were sunny. Three days were cloudy. Seven were rainy. The tour others were divided, partly sunny and partly rainy or cloudy. Although (here wee plenty of rata, Juno produced none ef the Suburbs Panning Taxes in Wake of Court Ruling DETROIT UPl — In the wake of | courtuqclslon upholding the legality of Detroit's one per cent Income tax, Dearborn, Hamtramck and Warren yesterday indicated they would enact their own income taxes. WWW They were expected to wait, however, for a possible appeal of those which erupted on the last days of April and May. Highest temperature of the month wee a 92-degree reading o June IT. The lowest was a 42 o June 3. WWW Average high temperature to the month was a moderate T9, degrees. Average low waa 59.03. The Weather Bureau reported that temperatures averaged only one-tenth of a degree within the normal figure for June. The petition will point out that . resent postal facilities, including the mein post office on Telegraph Road and a substation at Northland Center, are taxed to capacity. In other action, Council confirmed appointment of Herbert E. Fries, 21B1 Carleton Road, to a three-year term on the city’s planning commission to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Leo Walton, a charter member of the planning group. Walton will continue to set the Civic Center Committee. Fries is resigning as president of the Southfield Federation of Homeowners Associations to accept appointment to the planning commission. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Claudy with rain diminishing to a few light showers this afternoon. Nat mush tem-1 perature change, high IS. Claudy and mild tonight, lew 63. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with eeattorti afternoon showers and a little warmer, high 12. Winds cast to southeast I to IS miles. Named to Head Air Committee Charles B. Edwards Jr, Succeeds Rowston in County Rost Madison Heights Supervisor Charles B. Edwards Jr. chairman of the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday by Delos Hamlin, board chairman. Edwards, M. of 18S4 Grelg St., Madison Heights was first appointed to the committee In 1M0, shortly after It was formed. He had been a supervisor for four years. He succeeds Pontiac's for mayor Philip E. Rowston to the committee's chairmanship. Rowston'i appointment to a third year dn the board of supervisors was rescinded In May by the City Commission. The aviation committee is sc duled to meet July 17 to disc the future of the county's proposed major jet airport since plant have been rejected by the Federal Aviation Agency tor lack of sufficient Ir space. Edwards said today he was of w opinion that the county still 111 operate an airport on the Orion and Pontiac townships site even if not as a major terminal. As for the possibility of tin minty joining the city in future development of Pontiac Municipal Airport, Edwards said "It Is some-to be surveyed and considered." Mikong River Riling 7 Feet Above Normal lAtbON, South Viet Nam Wt The Mekong River, which inundated much of South Viet Nam's delta region last fall, already Is nearly seven feet higher than normal tor this time Of year. flooding Id the delta last fall left hundreds of thousands homeless and wiped out South Viet Nam's rice eurplus. Aid is still being distributed from the relief fund established then.. Al* Phetotst NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be generally warmer tonight In the eastern half.of the nation and on (he West Coast While temperatures In the rest 'of the country will rpmaln un-changed. Isolated showers are forecast tor the central and south' ern Plateau, the . northern and central Plains, the western Gulf Coast, a the Great Lakes area, the central Atlantic Coast and the * Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. 'Cuttas* to Bock Romney DETROIT (At — George Romne; is going in for glamour to help him In his campaign for governor of Michigan. A force of "Romney Girls” from all Michigan’s 83 ties 1s to be organized, the Republican candidate's campaign headquarters announced today. JFK to Assist Dems in State' Swpinson Says Race to Get Boost With Visit in October HfeRSHEY. Pa. (API - Gov. Swainson said yesterday President Kennedy will come to Michigan in October to help stale .Democrats campaign. ftwnlnson spoke to a news conference ef the Mill annual Governors* Conference bore, where non ore necking Ike Preoldent’i campaign services. "President Kennedy enjoys greet popularity in Michigan,” said the governor, being challenged tor re-election this Tall by Republican George Romney. WWW Swainson said he found In Michigan none of the business uncertainty that Republicans say has followed Kennedy’s actions In the steel price cutback and the subsequent stock market decline. He added he found no “deft I attitude" on the part of any yesterday’s Wayne County Circuit 7ourt ruling by Judge Neal E. Fitzgerald. The vigilance tax committee plans to meet in nearby Pleasant Ridge Saturday to decide whether take its suit to the State Supreme Court. Detroit attorney Thomas L. Poindexter, who with his wife also brought suit to nullity the Detroit tax, said FltigeraM’o conflicted with aaather given in a Saginaw Income tax case and said he planned aa appeal. Hamtramck and Warren both lave tax ordinances dratted and Dearborn, said Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, has prepared forms for tax and "is ready to roll." SEES DEARBORN EDGE If the Detroit tax Is legal, Dearborn will be compelled to low in the footsteps of the mother c|ty to protect Its citizens," Hubbard said. He declared Dearborn would come out ahead because at the many Detroit residents who wash In Ford Motor On. plants there and would pay taxeo to Dearborn. One suburban mayor, Eugene J. Ellison of St. Clair Shores, said his city will not enact an Income tax. Referring to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNarmara’s call tor a cut both in total manpower and in the number of national guard units, Swainson said Michigan would be “more gently treated" than some other states in Guard reductions. WWW He added, however, he docsn' believe sufficient consideration ha been given to the Guard’s missiot in its home state in McNamara' new plan. Gen. Clay Visiting inW. Berlin Again BERLIN (API — Gen. Lucius B. Clay arrived today with message from President Kennedy assuring the city of his "continuing interest and high regard" lor the people of Berlin. Clay, formerly the President special ambassador in this divided city is now a consultant to him ii Berlin. He was greeted by Mayor Willy Brandt of what Berlin and Maj. Oen. Albert Watson II, the U.S. commandant in the city. Clay said he had come In fulfillment of his promise lo return to Berlin frtm time to lime and w how things were getting ot Clay will attend an Independc Day parade staged by the U.S. Army garrison in Berlin tomorrow____________ City Sets Action School Board Re-Elects Officers for Term mt Clinton River Cormnissioners to Vote on Proposed Project at Meeting Tonight % Action on a\ew proposed Clinton River' Improvement , project tops the agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting. A decision also miur be mad* I a request from National Business Brokers of PoatiM for re-zoning 31 acres ef residential and cemetery property at N. Perry and Arlene streets to Commercial, clearing the wayXtor development of a .major shopping center on the she. Aj Action on the river project was deferred last week. ' The original project approved by the previous commission at an estimated cost of about J4 million was withdrawn and rescinded by ihe new commission two months to- / It Is to be replaced by a plan of less scope and cost. The reionlng. proposal alto came before the previous commission and was defeated by a .4-3 vote after planning commissioners and staff members recommended that the request be denied. Developers ef the BIRMINGHAM — All officers of the Birmingham Board of Education were, re-elected last night. A new vice' president was named, however, to fill a vacancy. * . * dt * ■ ". * Continuing as board president is Mtw. Kathryn Loomis, who was sleeted » her fifth consecutive rm. » ‘ . George W. Coombo was elect- Perry Plata, asked the new commission to reconsider the termer request after the April municipal election. Three of the tour commissioners who voted against the original request are no longer on the Commission. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, tonight's agenda calls for approval of the low bid of Community National Bank tor the city’s fourth urban renewal loan and action on bids, 9 fleet and workmen's com pens tlon insurance. Commissioners also are slated appoint three county supervisors and fill three vacancies on the Pontiac General Hospital hoard of !l recently because he waa moving out af the district. Names to his aecoqd term si secretary was RichArd B. Barnard. Bennett W. Root is treasurer. In’ - another action, the board Awarded a 177,000 contract to the N\ B. Hummon Co. of Farmington to\develop the site of the pro-dsm junior high school on 14 [lie Road and Bellevlne Trail. The Tlrm’s bid was the lowat of 10 submitted. Construction cot tracts h»\ the school are stilt to be awarded, Stephen M\Velkoff, a teacher ta the Bloomfield Hills High School, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to teach In England this fall. \ Are., Sylvan Lake, will exchange positions with Maartoh E. Oner 2 ’ -------------tarcto ■ Wakefield, England. Velkoff has been a teacher In the Bloomfield Hills School Dis. trict for'12 Years. His award is sihe of 450 presented to teachers this year. Birmingham Chapter 220. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a bazaar planning meeting July 11 at the home of Mrs. Richard Walden, 6405 Telegraph Road- AS p.m. pot tack. dinner is scheduled. Mrs. Charles G. Rtashffeld Mrs. Charles (Maude G.) Blash-fteld, 76, of 1375 Webster St., died today following a heart attack at 4l Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Charles of Birmingham; si sister, Mrs. Glen Church of Pontiac; and two brothers. Fred L. Shields of Pontiac and Frank H. Shields of New Briton, Conn. • Her body it at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. data L. Mettler A private service tor Mrs. John L. (Add) Mettler, 89, el ISIS Mary- i kind Blvd., will be held Thursday the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be ta Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Mettler died today. a* wets a member ef the First Methodist Church of Royal Oak. She ta survived hy a daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Gillespie of Bir-i; a stater, see grand-chili and tour great-grandchildren. The family requaat that any memorial tributes ha amt to the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Set for Airport Pontiac City ttrminal Will Wldan Its Runway* With $314,000 Alcatraz to Shut Down WASHINGTON — The Bureau of Prisons will begin closing Almiras next year by transferring prisoners to other penal tnaUtuUons, Bureau Director Jame sV, Bennett said today. The transfers will begin upon completion ol the new federal prison at Marion, III., scheduled to open next year. 2 Teachers Win Posts DENVER GB—Robert E. Campbell ot Midland and Mrs. Charlotte Richard of Ferndale were named Michigan state directors National Education Association Tuesday at the organisation’s convention. Campbell Is past president of the Midland Teachers Club. To Tooch in S. Vlot Nam WASHINGTON or - Bette Gsu of Detroit—an English teacher—ta among 11 young Americans who leave San Francisco today tor two years ol volunteer teaching South Viet Nam. They are participating ta a program conducted by International Voluntary Services and financed by the Agency for International Development. New African Leader 'Best Royal ' USUMBURA, Burundi id - An African king who reckons he is one of the best royal twisters in the world is coming to the United States this summer to meet President Kennedy snd aee the Whit House. MwambutM, the mwaml, or king, of the now nation ot Burundi, mot foreign newsmen Mondny and told them he will lenve his pocket-Kite country next door to the Congo nt the end of the month. He will 'tour the United Slates, Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Frknce. Burundi is half of the former trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi. Belgium's troops are due to quit the country by the end of July. Sr * Sr Their departure could open the way to trouble from the mwa-.mi's political foes, but the ebullient, 56-year-old monarch said he didn't think there would be any trquble. Mwambutsa has held bis throne for 43 years, since he was 13. Since the assassination of Crown Prince Louis Rwagasore last year, his heir has been 17- year-old Prince Charles, now studying ta Switzerland. The mwami is a regular via-Itor to night clubs and aome-llmes site In oh the drum*. Hating formality, on his last visit to Belgium he was constantly trying to elude his bodyguards. Once he climbed out of his bedroom wtnefew. hailed a cab and danced tn a Vght dub until the early hours. \ Ills proficiency at the twist comes naturally, he explained. “As an African," he said, "«f course I find it easier ta do thaa while*. We have got tile natural swing needed. Gome down and watch me some night at one of the night club*." Mwambutsa is popular with hla people and drives about Usumbura In a yellow American convertible, waving to everyone he sees. He has a chauffeur but prefers to drive himself. * * * Polishing off his whisky and soda, he jumped behind the wheel of his convertible and told the newsmen as he roared away; "I think I have a game of dice 1,868 Plane Hoaxes Probed Since ’56 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI said today It has investigated t,ISS cates of bomb hoaxes aboard airliners rinse Congress the antihoax law in 1956. Bids tor the construction of an estimated 13*4.000 In Improve-ments at Pontiac Municipal Airport will be opened bn Lansing at 10 a.m. July IT, according to James D. Ramsey, director at the Michigan Department f‘ hauttes. Ramsey sakl today that on the 1962 Improvement' begin Aug. 6. The department's schedule calls for all work to be completed by FBI a report ter the Air R identified m respects ang pros-tented >4 «l them. O! the 94 prosecuted, '47 were convicted of making phony bomb calls. Seventeen of those The state department will tabulate bids and forward recommendations to the City Oommife award all contracts tor airport construction. Kte projects up tor contract tie as frilewa: Widen the east-west runway to 10 feet It ta now 100 feet wide. Widen the parallel and terminal apron taxiwaya to 75 feet. They re now 40 feet wide. Construct a 200-by-400-ft. holding apron at the west end of the runway. Install high Intensity lighting on the east-west runway and modify taxiway lighting. The improvements are being financed by federal, state and local funds. The Federal Aviation Agency allocated some 3303,000 tor Improvements last January, and another 391,375 has been allocated by the state. Ramsey ssld the present construction schedule calls tor all taxi-way work to be done, drat, followed by the runways. "We don’t want to Interrupt service,” he explained. "The taxi-ways will be used as runways ■tart runway construction." The taxiway work will also necessitate reconstruction of faxiways, and lighting will necessitate relocation of some fencing, officials said. Nrw Zealand to Take 30 Mor« Hong Kong Toti AUCKLAND, New Zealand CAP) ■Prime Minister Keith J. Holy-oake announced today that New Zealand will take 30 more Chinese orphans from Hong Kong. The little island country already had agreed to take 20. Holyoeke said New Zealand Isn’t big enough to resettle large groups of Chinese refugees, children are particularly worthy of anv assistance that can be offered.” t to prkbn, generally tar between six mouths to a year. The longest eenteueq imposed wm two yean,. Seven , one-year mmm have been handed down. The maximum prison penalty is live years. Ht Wanttd to Show Off but Fall Flat Doing It* \ NEW YORK (AP) - John Rig-ney, 25. explained to police that he ascended to tae Rf uf a 200-foot construction crane because ' he wanted to demonstrate that gh places could be climbed ithout tailing. Hla explanation came after he plunged from me crane Into the Harlem River Monday night and had to be rescued hy two patrolmen. The Bronx steelworker was taken to the peychtatric ward of Bellevue Hospital. National Guard Reading Biggest Summer Session LANSING (AP) - The largest encampment of the Michigan National Guard's summer field training season will get under way at Camp Grayling Saturday when some 8,BOO troops ef the 46th Infantry Dlvlelon and attached units vlll start a 15day training period. Tbe training wig M. at the platoon-battery level and wUI be aimed at praapriag the units tor partMputtaa la combat operations Ik a minimum time Until will conduct live fire exercises and will spend four consecutive days and nights in the field. Traditional events scheduled will Include the annual division review military ball July 14, with Gov. Swainson the guest of honor, and the memorial service Sunday. WWW Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons of Grand Rapids will have the entire 46th Division assembled at point for the first time since he took command lari March. Report Involves Farm Committee Chairman Documents Reveal Intensive Trujillo Sugar Lobby NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Times reported today that •ecret documents of the Trujillo dictatorship tell a story of intensive Dominican lobbying in the U.S. Congress In an effort to in-create Dominican sugar protils. WWW A Times Washington dispatch ■aid information about the lobbying was contained in documents obtained by the newspaper tn Santa Domingo from the secret archives of the lute dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina. The Times story gave this account; In pursuing their lobbying efforts, Ihe Trujillo representatives policies of the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations. While sugar was the focus of the lobbying, United States foreign policy and domestic politics were involved. Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., was mentioned again and again in the report* of the Trujillo agents. Cooley is chairman of the Agri-:ulture Committee of tffe House of Representatives and the mos) Influential man in Congress on ‘sugar legislation. , DENIES IMPLICATION i Cooley was Wormed of the documents and apprised of their contents, He rejected any implication lhal his condiM had been.lmprop-in any way- It waa pointed out that the documents present only the Dominican ride of Hie picture. There wes no evidence to support any charge of specific wrongdoing. While Cooley’s name was mentioned most frequently In the Dominican documents, there were references to other members of the House Agriculture Committee, including Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex. ir names of several Agricul lure Department officials dealing with sugar matters, including Lawrence Myers, Robert' Case and Murphy, also were n “ Honed. $o were those of fori Undersecretary of Slate Ghestei Bowie* and AdoW A. Bevle Ji jerctary special consultant to yze ol state. Myers heads the sugar office in ihe Agriculture Department. J. Murphy apparently Is an erroneous reference to Tom Murphy, deputy to Myers, end Robert Case apparently Is an erroneous refer-to William Case, an official in the department's sugar dlvl- AMHUKED BY SOLON The reports rover conversations and meetings in recent years in which, the Times quoted the Dominican informant j, Cooley assured them he would firmly support Dominican sugar Interests, gave1- them advice on how io go about their lobbying and informed them of his efforts to favor Dominican sugar In the United States market. WWW Cooley said he had never given Dominican representatives any advice “other than when i said thay should get rid of TrujlUo" If they wished better treatment tor thrift* sugar in the United States . He denied he had ever received fees or contributions of any kind. There had been some conversations at his office with Dominican diplomats, he said, but only because they had no Washington lawyers at the time. "But 1 told them I could give them no Special advice," (w said. "I cannot be responsible for“What they wrote about I me.” rpKTi'Ap, PAGES GOP Governors Aim at CivilRights Vote HERSHEY, Pa, MV—Caucusing Republicans agreed today to try to force a showdown governors’ conference vote on a strong civil rights resolution. With the resolutions committee still trying to pro-, duce a compromise proposal in this and the field of health care for the elderly, Republican governors decided to carry their fight to the floor if that is necessary td get a “meaningful” civil rights declaration. But the Republicans were split over the issue of financing health care through Social Security taxes. who outnum- Laotian Talks Will Continue on Quiet Level School Official Resigns Position Superintendent CTlrits in Waterford to Take Wayne County Post William A, Shunck resigned last night as mralrintendent of Water-lord Township schools to become superintendent of Wayne County schools. Delegates Decide on Private Sessions After Red China-U. S. Row Democrats, bered them 34-16, seemed likely to produce a majority for endorsement' of this program. The conference, which closes with, a visit to Philadelphia tomorrow where President Kennedy will speak,'got a series of invitations for forthcoming sessions. Gov. Fanis Bryant of Florida put in a bid lor Miami In 1963, promising the governors they would get a look at a Canaveral space shot. His Invitation seemed likely to be accepted later In the year by the conference execu- tive Gov. Richard J. Hughes- of New Jersey asked the governors to meet in AUantic City in, 1964, promising they could also visit the New York World's Fair on the same trip. 'HOW ABOUT N.Y.r Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said he thinks the. meeting ought to be lield in New York but will cooperate with New Jersey. Gov. Edmnnd~«r~fPat) Brown said he wants the governors to come to San Diego, Calif., In 1&3. He promised them a visit to Mexico. “And by the way," he said, “I will be there to greet Brown faces re-election opposition in November from former Vice President Richard Kf. I 'ixon. GENEVA MV—The 14-nation Laotian conference decided to thresh out its few remaining' differences private after the United States and Red China clashed over U.S. troops in Thailand at Monday’s opening session. Delegates agreed unanimously to leave the remaining issues ts the conference cochairmen, Brit-Malcolm MacDonald and the Soviet Union’s Georgl Pushkin, to avert any more open squabbles that could jar the precarious Laos peace accords. The Western powers are hopeful that If things go smoothly, the delegates can complete a treaty in two or three weeks to guarantee the neutrality ,and independence of the Southeast Aslan kingdom. Red China and North Viet Nam touched off' Monday's exchange during a three-hour session of speeches welcoming the formation coalition Laotian government. ATTACKS U.S. MOVE Red Chinese delegate Chang Han Fu accused the Unitej States of heightening tensions in Southeast Asia by sending troops *to Thailand and by “armed interven-in South Viet, Nam and the Formosa Strait. North Vietnamese delegates Hoang Nguyen charged that the success of this conference was ‘seriously threatened by the presence of U.S. troops in Thailand.” His resignation announced at the organization meeting of the Water-ford Township Board of Education, was accepted by the board effective /must 18. $hurfck will assume his duties with the Wayne County system Augftst 20. Head of the Waterford Township school system for the post 17 years, Shunck said he had offer from Wayne County for The offer carte late yesterday afternoon. Members of the local school board, aware that the superintendent had been considering a move, acted, on the resignation request with little discussion and moved on to the next regular Hem on the agenda. COMMENTS ON MOVE fbnwck's resignation sented to the_board following the election of officers for the coming year. In commenting on his acceptance of the Wayne County offer. Shunck said, “I feel highly complimented to have been offered this position by die Wayne County Board of Education. It will be a real privilege and ait opportunity to be of service to the schools of Wayne County." The Waterford Township school board took Initial otepo to oeek a replacement In the tratlve post. Newly elected board president Robert Field named a committee of three for this task. They are former board president, Eldon C. Rosegart, who will be chairman; Duane Lemaux, board treasurer; and Norman L. Cheal. Not to be outdone, Rockefeller, also seeking re-election, .said that [ the governors come to New York s 1964, "mbe there to greet you.” The conference heard another report from Gov. 8. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia promising continued opposition to the Kennedy .administration’s plan to modernise and trim the site of the National Guard. In a later session, Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington pected to be elected the new chairman, to succeed Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire. READY1 FOB VISIT In Philadelphia, city officials today made finai preparations for President Kennedy's visit here morrow to address the National Governors Conference, Averell Harriman, U.S. Assistant secretary ol state for Far Eastern affairs, protested that the Communists had broken conference rules by bringing up issues not involving Laos. In Bangkok. Thailand, transport planes and helicopters flew U.S. Marines from Thailand today to land bases and sea units Pacific in a move cutting 1,000 from the U.S. task fore the Southeast Asian kingdom. Kennedy will make the trip from Washington by helicopter. He will land near Independence Hall. After his address at Independence Hall he will fly .to .Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains, where he will join Mrs. Kennedy and the couple’ children. The governors are meet Hershey, Pa., but will visit Philadelphia on July 4 to heai President. The governors make the 100-mile trip in a 189-caf lotorcade. Government Offices to Observe Holiday City, county and federal offices ill be closed tomorrow in servance of Independence Day. Community National and Pontiac Slate Banks as well as most busi-places will also be closed rtf' the midweek holiday. Ail offices and banlts will resum. business at I heir regular hours Thursday morning. Informants said some of the leathern ecks*»were being flown directly to land bases In the Philippines, Okinawa and Guam. Others were being shuttled by helicopter to units of the U.S. 7th Fleet standing off Thailand. The Marines, part of a 2,200-man force sent here six weeks ago to counter a Communist threat In neighboring Laos, began pulling out Monday because of ‘general lessening of tension” along the Laotian frontier. Another 1,200 Marines and 3,000] Army troops are remaining Thailand, but the U.S. Defense It Wont' Be Long Now —i Nation Jubilant-After 132 Yean Under France ; ALGIERS WV-French President Charles de Gaulle today proclaimed Algerik Independent after 132 yearn of French rule. But even as the edict tog? issued, Africa’s newest ration faced the threat qj a new clvtt war from guerrilla troops seeking to pug radical Vice Premier Ahmefl Ben Bella Into power. As 4,500 mutinous nationalist guerrillas massed southwest of Algiers, the capital’s jubilant Moslems readied a roaring welcome for Premier Youssef Ben Khedda and his nationalist government. . PROPOSED WATER PLANT — This modern $1.18 million water department facility is slated to be in operation a year from now at South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. The drawing by Jones, Henry and Williams, consulting engineers, shows (from left/to proposed 5-million-gallon storage tanks, a pumping station and maintenance and service^bullding. The site is a major part of the city’s $3,987,000 water improvement project. Ijt iS here that Detroit water will be received beginning July 1, 1963 and pumped into Pontiac’s water system. The moderate leaders were flying from their Tunisian exIW to try to stifle the guerrilla re* and assert their rule «V$f Algeria. In Washington^!* resident Kennedy welcomed Algeria to life family of nations today in a statement calling the achievement of As Doctors’ holiday’ Ends Awaiting Strike Impact Pontiac Boy, 9, Dies in Mishap REGINA, Sask. (AP)—The full impact of a Joctors’ strike against w compulsory medical care plan is expected to hit this prov-of 928,000 people today with the end of a three-day holiday weekend. Saskatchewan residents waited to learn just what medical sen/ available. Many doctor struck Sunday to protest against e start of the plan. But custom-•y .closing of clinics and offices for the Dominion Day holiday weekend had made it difficult lo delSPmine how many of the pr ince’s 700 doctors walked out.. The holiday ended amid charges and retorts, Dr. H. D. balgleish, president of the College of- Physicians and Sur-rejected possibility of any further negotiations without repeal of the medical care insurance law. He said the Socialist government must bear the "complete responsibility for Introducing a plan which has driven a free profession into this stand and for the tragic consequences to the citizens of the province.” During the holiday period, hospitals reported no major problems in handling patients. The striking doctors claim that the plan 7- first of Its type In North America — gives the government control of the medical profession. Volunteer doctors provided free emergency service at 34 designated hospitals, but by Monday night the number available slipped to 231 from the 240 who had volunteered earlier. SEES DIFFICULTY Dr. Sam Landa of Saskatoon, co-'dinator of the emergency Pontiac Motor Output Shows 63-Per-Cent Hike Department said more Marines!ice, predicted difficulty in proyid-might be pulled out soon. ling the service for a long period. The Twist, Dutch Style Pontiac Motor Division today reported a booming 63-per-cent increase in cars produced in first six months of this year over the same period last year. The hike makes the division a leader in an industry wide push which placed* overall U.S. car production one-third ahead of last Shunck said he would cooperate fully with the committee but dc-" dined to have any involvement in the actual selection of his succes- President of the Michigan As-•notation of School Administrators and a member of the advisory council of ttw American Association of Sell ‘ perlntcndcnt of Bloomfield Hills ■ahitols for ’nine years before coming to Waterford Township. He served with the Navy from 1942 to 1945 and saw action in the Pacific.. Shunck will eucceed Dr. Charles E. Brake in the Wayne County SWri- ..... _ Dr. Brake retired July 1. The du-(fes of thi superintendent are currently being handled 'by deputy superintendent DeJmo Della-Dora. “35 Calls-5 Puppies Sold.” Says Mrs. R. C. “Our Pontiac Press Want Ad could have sold a dozen more puppies if we had them." Pontiac Press Want Ads are mighty salesmen. Buyer and seller are using them everyday to mutual satisfaction. Dial FE 2-8181 1 Place your ad today-then see what happens! KOOKY HAS FUN — Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York tries his hand at twisting a pretzel' under the jvalehful eyes of David Male. 6. of Prlticeton, N.J., at the Pennsylvania! Dutch Night during the govehtors’ conference, at Hershey, Ra- lle demanded repeal o( the law while there are still enough doc-ors available to Saskatchewan lommitted to leave.” Premier Woodrow Lloyd, radio broadcast, described the doctors’ stand as "further evidence of a callousel disregard for the welfare of the people and the right of the people to govern themselves." Lloyd said the government is still willing to negotiate. He recommended that « third party be named as a conciliator. While battle lines drew tighter,jby 10-monlh-old baby whose death as linked to the dispute was buried in Kamsack, Sask. Peter Derhousoff of Ushervlllc who drove 85 miles to Yorkton with his sick son, suid he would like to ask the premier: “How are to be compensated (or a thing like this.” portant -step toward fuller 1 ization of the dignity, of man." Youth Struck by Car Despite Shouts of Warning by Brother Despite warning shouts by his brother and two playmates, •old Pontiac boy .was struck car and fatally injured yes-•rday on Auburn Avenue near Opdyke Road. Frank Beam, who would have entered the third grade next September at Wilson The son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beam, 214 Prospect St., died of head injuries about 4(4 hours aft-the accident. year’s six-month count. Last year between Jan. 1 and June 30. Pontiac and Tempest^pro-duction-stood at 183,297. This year it stands at 298,291. r Pontiacs, the figure is up to 218,297 from 120,133 last year. For Tempests, the total is 79,994 contrasted wttly63,164 by June of last 7 In tbeentlre Industry, there were 3,620,996 automobiles built In the first six months. Last year at this time, the total was 2,736,- Thunder showers May Put Damper on the Holiday Motors led the Three” carmarkers with crease of 45 per cent. Ford Motor Co, followed with 16 per Chrysler with eight. BIGGEST INCREASE iStudebaker, the smallest of the five domestic car manufacturers, showed the biggest percentage Increase,. Its output of 45,666 cars was 55 per cent ahead of the 29,-527 ■ built this time a year ago. American Motor* Cbrp. placed between GM- and Fond in percentage gains, with 41 per cent. Six-month production as reported by the compahies stood as follows: 1961 1992 GM .........1,398,944 v 3.033,977 Ford ...... 831,276 997,148 Chrysler ... 296,287 321,149 AMC ......... 186,770 283,138 Hllldebaker. 29,827, 18,686 For June alone, the manufac-v barely passed the 1961 fig- production figure stood at 564.007 cars agaihst 559,559 in June, 1961 The figure was whittled down by Ford stamping plant strike which trimmed Ford production from 169,899 in June 1961 to 102, 115 cars this June.' Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 m e n 11 School, died 5:25 p. m. yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital. Just before the mishap, Frank, his 12-year-old brother David and their two friends, Elmer and Ronald Ivey of 278 Midway St„ had been swimming in a pond on the south side of Auburn. The other boys saw the car approach. "I yelled for Frank to come back," said David, "but I guess he didn’t hear me ” The driver, Ernest P. McDaniel, 17, of 86 Cottage Ave., told police he didn’t see the boy until he in the path of his car. But Country Face* New Threat of Civil Weir by Guerrilla Tfoops :: Algeria’s independence bec^Me effective at 10:30 a.m.—4:30 a.m. EST—as the result of a statement issued by De Gaulle following a special meeting of the French Cabinet. ^ ‘By the self-determination vote of July 1, 1962,” the statement said, “the Algerian people caUffl tor independence of Algeria, cooperating with France. “In consequence, the relations between France and Algeria being henceforth founded on the conditions defined by the governmental declarations of March 19, 1962 ((he Evian peace agreement), the president of the French republic declares that France solemnly recognizes the independence of Algeria." OVER 100 YEARS France's last colonial administrator of Algeria, High Commis- sioner Christian -Fouchet, cbft-veyed De Gaulle’s declaration to President Abderrahmane Fares if the Algerian Provisional Executive and transferred to the provisional government the sovereignly France had held for more th^a century over Algeria. The green and white nationalist flag was hoisted over the administrative capital of Rocher Noir, outside Algiers, as several hundred Moslems cheered. The Evian agreements call- for the provisional executive to,yule Algeria until a Constituent Assembly is elected later this month and a parliamentary government t&kes over. It was believed Ben Khed-Cabinet from Tunis would be merged with the provisional exec- . utive, and Ben Khedda would become president of the new combined executive. -i McDaniel said he couldn't stop in time to avoid the boy. Police j estimating that McDaniel Was dw-| ing about 45 miles an hour, did dot hold him. The weatherman forecasts slderable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and a little warm-for Wednesday. I he high neat ■realion! Frank was among the youngest of eight children In the Beam family. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. In Today's ] Press -:! 'onlght will be cloudy and mild, the low dropping to 63. Showers are expected to end tomorrow night. Fair and rtlld Is Thursday’s prediction. During the afternoon through the night .35 of an ipch in rain fell on the downtown area, The low temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 61 degrees. The the mometer reading at 1 p.m. wt The Press Will Publish Single Holiday Edition that Pontiac Pr* V For the total industry, the June In ordc employes may spend >the Holiday with their families, The Press will publish it single early edition tomorrow. Normal edition times will be resumed Thursday. Be 'Professional' Teachers advised to shun strike weapon —PAGE 12. Wants In A Busy Day l Supreme Court rules On j lowly cabbage — PAGE 7. < Tax Cut Talk '. j Some tor, some against f levy slash - PAGE 6. . j Area News . Astrology ... Bridge ....(6 I ....8 1 13 14 I TV an! Radio Programs 23 Wilson. Earl ..........** | Women’s Pages .......lt*lt g .i V EFONTOC Tells of Time Being Wasted at State Employment Office TUESDAY, JULY 3,1962 Wreckers Hard at Work on Pontiac Landmarks \ Cloudi of dust are floating over Pontiac as three major landmarks . fall beneath the wreckers' ball* and hammer. ' *v, First to go was the Chapman Hotel, with the razing as part of the urban renewal plan, aided by high winds of an eai^ly summer storm. * Wreckers were 'Still hauling ' away the remains of the historic old ylaea formerly known as the Hodges House, when the pmtoe-tire fence went up around the rid fire station bn Pike Street. ★ *jr ★ Although some local wags maintained for years that a backfire from a fire engineer unscrewing of the re* Church—though Franco still seems to have a strong hold on the military: Best bet to succeed the General is the 49-year-rid Pretender to [the Spanish throne, Don Juan j>s Boston y bajtenburo, with his son running a poor second—particularly since he has disavowed royal ambi-. Hons during his father's lifetime.* Don Juan, though, nominally in exile in Estoril (Portugal), is by no means persoUanon grata in his mother country. Theoretically, he cat return anytime he wants to, but has scrupulously avoided out* . living his welcome and has In fact maintained a quasi friendship with , the dictator. Until now, the concept of dictatorship has not encompassed change in governmental direction, but ahead After a Stop at the Michigan Employment Security office in Pontiac I learned where some of my tax dollar* are going. ★ dr t Oyezi (Hear Ye, « Hear Yo!) The Supreme Court of the United States is now in session. God save tho United States and It hj s honorable ftaOKrt.” This is consld-r«d a prayer. It 'to not prescribed by law. But It to by custom, which is expected to endure. This is something to remember In connection with the Supreme Court's decision at the closing session of the term, declaring that the recitation of a prayer prescribed by New York’s state board of regents for use in public schools violates the U.S. Constitution. First popular reaction to this decision has.beOn shock and a storm of protest, based on qn apparent belief that the Supreme Court to trying to abolish prayer and perhaps destroy religion. A A 4r Constitutional lawyers in Washington point out that this is a misunderstanding of the decision. Their contention is that the Supreme Court has acted in this case in an extremely narrow field. It is not a broad, sweeping decision. It il limited only to a finding that a proscribed prayer violates constitutional guarantees ,of religious freedom. Aa hypothetical cases of religious freedom not covered by the court's decision, these examples are cited in, admittedly unofficial but ap;. thorit alive Interpretation!: The derision will have as effect on prayerti offered or private schools. If a teacher to a public school asks her pupils to bow their heads while tils teacher offers a prayer ot her own, (hat will violate no law or court decision. If the parent* of somo of the religious men, active in-their respective churches. They are net atheists trying to destroy religion. They iwellso that law la America to heart oa prayers the teacher may offer, that to a local problem for set- teacher or her superior*. That’s tho way,It always has been. Or/if a teacher in a public school asks her dais to stand for a moment of silent jrayer, each pupil reciting his own or none at all, there ia certainly nothing the law con do to enforce the Supreme Court’s latest decision. * A A The argument made here is that this is not an enforceable decision. No U.8. marshals are going to come around and arrest teachers for offering'prayers, for reading a psalm or a chapter from the Bible. What concerns constitutional lawyers most la the bread Interpretation many poopto have put upon tho really narrow Now York soheoi prayer dookloa to that It will react unfavorably against the supreme Court Itself. » The Supreme Court is already under attack because ot Its school Integration, reapportionment and some ot its dvil liberties case^df-dslons. A new attack, baaed on misunderstanding or misinterpretation ot the court's decision may make it more unpopular and weaken its prestige, WAA The supreme court has not struck a blow against ail religion or. religious education in this decision, it'to maintained. Lawyers who have 'practiced before the court tor ydars and know tha justices intimately testify they are all At Charles 8. Rhyne, former president of the American Bar Assn, and a leader in the “World Rule Through Law" movement brought out-in a “Law and Religion” address on Law Day last year — which happened to fall on a Sunday — the entire history of the United State* to based on belief In God. Queen Elizabeth’* Charter tp Sir Writer Raleigh to found the Jamestown colony in 1608 was given “By Grace of God” and the Mayflower Compact of 1620 waa for “The Glory of God.” The Declaration of Independence closes with a statement of “firm rellanoe on the Protection of Divine Providence.” The Founding Fathers of the country opened their daily deliberation* with prayer. The Constitution itself, while specifying that “Oongreas shall make no tow respecting establishment of religion," and that "no religious tost shall ever b* required as a qualification to any of-tic* or public trust under the united States," still guarantee* in the First Amendment that than shall be no "proMbltlng the free exercise” of religion. This to indestructible. i the ppiTOftCTOg.’ttttgpAy. mr.A'm* At Methodtrt Church , ,* •( »*/'y-y0*<“ Funck-Watson Nuptials Are Held tece, tong tapered sleeves, and ,)M!riia^'''PlansJ Announced for 3 Carol Aim Wataon and Monie J. Funck spoke theU* vows Saturday at a candlelight ceremony before Rev. Henry Powell at ElmwOod Methodist Church in Flint. A reception immediately followed at the Dick Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ermel of announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Bruce Warren Smith, son of the C. Wendell Smiths of Birmingha Both received bachelor of arts degrees at Michigan State University. Mr. land Mrs. Guest List «/>«3SL Vital Key *** Avenue, ■ * r Reseda, Calif*0 OUCC0SS announceI the NEW YORK - Perle Mesta, engagement of ., society’s famous "hostess with thm daughter the moetea’,” says that the 7/m.W fnrnle P*°Pte tavited to a party mat- /amoB Carole p ^ ^ ^ m(Kh tt to Gary L «*,. Schooley, son Mrs. Meets revealed her of the Mortdeh aimple secret in ~ | * * maaiffclw ewallfcsia Schooleys of Filer Avenue, Waterford Township. Miss Haworth attended the University of. California. The couple plans to wed Aug. 24. JANICE CAROLE HAWORTH College Personals JUDITH ANN ERMEL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Drake . of. North sPerry Street „ announce the engagement of their daughter DeanHa Marie to Patrick J. Cauley, son of Mrs. Lucille Cauley and the late Earl Capley of Henry (Hay Avenue. DEANNA MARIE DRAKE Housecleaning Needed Federal Waste Pontiac area students are taking advantage of Ferris Institute's full-scale instructional program this summer. Full-time students from' this area are Ralph Booze, Bloomfield HUls, school of commerce; John Braid, West Iroquois Road, school of general education; Delbert Brann-strom. Lakeview Street, school of pharmacy; Robert Cohoe, Raskob Avenue, trade and Industrial division; Jerry Curlee, Meadowlawn Drive, pharmacy; Roger Diederich, Drayton Plains, school of general education; Katherine Denihan, Oriole Road, commerce; Michael Denihan, Judson, Court, general education; Richard Hickson, Tilmor Drive, trade and industrial division. Others are Ralph Lane, Silver Circle, general education; Robert Mlneweaser, LeBaron S t r e e t, general education; Henry Murray, Myrtle Avenue, trade and industrial division; Michael Nosaftchuk, Cherokee Road, general edition; Robert Osmun, Ogemaw Road, commerce; Cynthia Overstreet, Riviera Street, commerce; and Jriui Poponea, Mt. Clemens Street, pharmacy. Blasted Wayne Somerville, Drayton Plains, commerce; Martha ' Spark, Parkway Avenue, general education; Duane Seward, Drayton- Mains, commerce; and Timothy Underwood, Drayton Plains, collegiate technical division concludes the list. her new monthly column on’ “exciting parties and interesting people,” " which begun In a recent htaue of a national woman’* magazine. In the column entitled, “Perle Mesta’s Party Notebodk," she cited these “Peirle's Pearls on Entertaining:” 1. Like the people you invite. 2. It’s more important to -have good food than an overabundance of food. Make sure the hot food is hot, and the cold food cold. * 3. 'Have music, even If It's recorded. It cSn harmonize even Republicans and Democrats. 4. Make your guests feel wanted. Watchfor “standbys" who need urging aboard. 5. Relax. A hostess who enjoys her own parties is a better hostess. Parties are ‘ better, too. 6. Don’t fret if you left someone oft your guest list. Just start planning another party! Carol Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Watson ' of East Hamlin Road, Rochester, exchanged vows with Monie J. Funck, son o f Mr. and Mrs. George P. Funck of Greenwood Street Saturday at the Elmwood Methodist Church in Flint. MR. AND MRS. MONIE j. funck Womens Section Abby Says: Have Fun 'Brush' Fires Will Burn Out but Your Love's Hereto Stay Ruth Aim Davis Being Honored at Showers Ruth Ann Davis, bride-elect of David H. Nelson of Clark-ston, was honored Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Claude Andress in Auburn Heights. Mrs. Donald Shaw assisted her mother with show- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE M-456: Bert L., aged 45, is a professor. * * ★ “Dr. Crane," he began, “I '•spent a few weeks in an Es-kimo village last year, doing s c 1 e n t Uic research. “My assistant toand 1 were the ■only white men ■thine, for all the ■others were Es-■kimos. "We had a DR. CRANE' very interesting time and enjoyed the natives. But before we left, a helicopter flew into the village with one of our government agents. ★ a * “He sat down and had interviews with all the heads of families, asking them ‘How did you make out with your fishing this season?' “Most of the natives had been very successful for the salmon run had been extra good. HADN’T TRIED “But occasionally this government agent would encounter a man who said he hadn't caught any fish. “Then’ the Igent would ask Gardeners to Meet “Flower Arrangements for the Home," by John Moss, will comprise the program for Bloomfield HUls Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association’s Monday meeting at the Lone Pin* Road home of Mrs; Clement Richard. Or * ♦ Each member has been asked to bring her most beautiful rood in a foil wrapped julet can, for use in the horticultural program at Pontisc State Hospital. w dr it The Bloomfield mils branch of WNFAG has won the orchid swartl from the Michigan dl-visldrt of the association, or a. a ■ Gardening, coupled with dvtcpride, are major inter-eats of the members between mHrtkMN-' The plantings of nioufvm flowering crab ttfep/Rwarf yews ami ground covering of myrtle in front of the Barton Road entrance to Vaughan School have, been Completed In memory of at the Bloomfield such an Eskimo how much he and his family needed per week to carry them through the winter and then he marked down that amount to be released to such families. A Or Oi "That may not seem so unfair unlit you realize. Dr. Crane, that these Eskimos who had caught no fish, hadn't even tried to fish! LAZY LOAFERS "No, their fellow countrymen informed me, in some anger, that these lazy loafers hadn’t even gone fishing or done any hard work. "Instead, they had used their previous government dole from U. S. taxpayers to buy flour and sugar at the trading post. ★ Or ★ "Then they used these to make sourdough whisky They were simply tricking Uncle Sam (and us taxpayer*> out of a good weekly ^support check, while they meanwhile conducted a moonshine liquor business. DECEIVED u. s. "Thus, they deceived Uncle Sam and operated an illicit still, after which they also sold their bootleg Whisky without even paying the federal tax. "This trickery is very widespread, as the honest fishermen among the Eskimos informed me. And it naturally Irks tile hard workers to see their lazy neighbors gouging Uncle Sam and getting rich at the taxpayer’s expense." , or ★ or This professor was also incensed at this flagrant misuse of our taxes. "Is it any wonder.” he protested, "that taxes keep getting higher and higher and our federal budget goes farther Into thi red with each year?" This lack of "horse sense” in Washington is not areflection on any one political party, for both the Republicans and Democrats have been zooming our debt every year. NEED HDC8ECLEANING • So It is time we did a complete "housedeanlng,” after the fashion of good American housewives. " We voters send only 539 office holders to Washington. They are the 437 U. S. representatives, plus 100 senatorsS plus one president and one' vice president. * ★ ★ Yet there are now almost. '2,400,000 bureaucrats on our' backs who freely dispense our taxes for boondoggling and often stupid purposes, like this subsidizing of Eskimo bootleg-gert. 11 So send for my frank booklet “How to Save Our Repub- lic," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. it it a Always writ* to Or. OaorfaW. Crane In care of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Mlchl*an, enclosing a Ions scent Stamped. aeU • addressed envelope end » cents to eovor typing and printing coats when you send lor his psychological charts and pamphlets. (Copyright, 1962) By-ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband .is letting his beard grow because. our town is going to celebiat* its centennial. Just because this town is 100 years old doesn't mean HE has to look it. It's' disgusting. It is like living with an Airedale. And it’s not at all at-tractive. There are Bonnie Louise Brookbank, daughter of the Glen E. Brookbanks of Rochester and David L. Mackley of Salmer Street, son of the Jacob Mackleys, Rochester, were wed Saturday in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rochester. would hate it Jafter awhile and be trapped, should I listen to my friends? l am so upset I don’t know which way to turn- UPSET AND TROUBLED DEAR UPSET: Your friends are mistaken- Many young couples live with their parents and get along fine. Don’t let their sour outlooks curdle your plans. Move in. If It doesn't work out, you can move out. ★ ★ Ur How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ir it Ur For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to ABBY, cane of The Pontiac Press. Box 3365 , Beverly Hills, Calif. MRS. DAVID L. MACKLEY Bride Wears Heirloom Vows Exchanged grows and parts of his beard are red! Do you think it is fair to the wlVes when these men grow beards to show civic spirit? I'm ready to lock him out. % SPEAKING FOR MANY DEAR SPEAKING: He’s getting a big kick out of It, so why not go along with the gag? Don’t "lock him out." The hair on his chinny-chin-chin is only temporary. Your love is here to stay. it it Ur DEAR ABBY; I am only 14 J but after reading the letter from HAD MY FILL, the woman who regretted having to take care of her 80-year-old father-in-law, I had to speak my piece. I wish I were old enough to take him into my home and care for him myself. He doesh’t have much longer to live so why not make his last years happy ones? SOFT-HEARTED DEAR SOFT: It’s not possible for a 14-year-old to "adopt" an 80-year-old, but I congratulate you on your kindness of heart. Don’t anyone tell ME our teen-agers are all a selfish, thoughtless lot, it it * DEAR ABBY: I am being married next month and want to ask your advice on a problem that has come up. I am marrying a fanner. We are both 23. We had planned to live with , .. his parents, who hkve a very ure the Marvin nice, modern, 10-room home £. Johnsons on their farm. It’s about 12 miles from the city. His people are the nicest, in t world and I don’t see why v couldn't get along fine living with them, but all my friends tell me It would be a big mistake, They say no two families can share one house and that I Other shower hostesses were Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Clarkston, Mrs. Donald Cole of Kettering Avenue; and Mrs. Francis Resume, Gal* Road, Waterford Township.. . Parent! of the bride-elect are the Alburn Davises, Auburn Heights. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Edith Cline, Gale Road, and Arnold P. Nelson of aarkatan. July 7 vows In the United Presbyterian Church. AubUrn Heights, are planned. Golden Agers Rian Business Session Golden Age Club .of Waterford will hold its regular business meeting Friday evening at the Waterford Community Center. Cards and a social' hour will follow the meeting. The group also plans a picnic July U at the same site and featuring games and dancing. Married in First Open BiSle Church Saturday were Linda Louise Johnson and Paul E. Hine. Parents of the newlyweds of Briggs Street, Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hine l>/ Davisburg. Heirloom cultured pearls brought from England by her late maternal grandmother were worn by Bonnie Louise Brookbank, who e x changed wedding vows with David L. Mackley of Salmer Street Saturday 1n St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rochester, Daughter of the Glen E. Brookbanks of Rochester, the bride chose white satin with Chantilly lace forming the bodice and bordering a long tulle overskirt. Her short veil of French silk illusion was secured by a pearl tiara. White roses, Ivy and StephanOtls comprised her bouquet. Former Rochester resident, Mrs; Neil Randall of Granite City, 111., was matron of honor. Rosehtary Mitchell Was bridesmaid and Janie Brookbaitk, her sister’s junior attendaht. They wore ice-blue silk organza over taffeta and carried bltjc and white carnations. Usher list for the bridegroom, son of the Jacob Mack-leys, Rpchcs|er, included Ar- nold Sell and David Phelps of Rochester, Dudley Moore Jr. of Auburn Heights and Garry Crake. Ronald Bentley, Rochester, was best man. Assisting at the church reception were the hrido’s aunts, Mrs. Howard Eakin of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. John Mitchell, also her former college roommates Diane Brock of Royal Oak and Laura Converse of ' Kalamazoo, Mrs. Marilyn Mitchell and Mrs. Gordon Lampinen, Rochester; and Joan Fisher, Dearborn. After a honeymoon at Gatlin-burg, Tenn., the newlyweds Will reside In Rochester. The bride holds a secretarial science certificate from Western Michigan University, and Mr. Mackley is a graduate of General Motors Institute. Yellow tea roses complemented Mrs. Brookbank’s pale gold silk linen sheath dress, and the mother of the bride-, groom, wearing aquamarine linen, chose a corsage of white roses. ; Shower Held for Bride-Elect Gall Bartine Pearce was honored at a bridal shower in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Walter Petty, wlthf Mrs. Homer Hendrix, cohostess. Attending her daughter’s party was Mrs. Roy W. Pearce of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Arnold Leach, Lake Orton, mother of the future bridegroom, Lkwrence T. Lenfch. Other guests Were Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs, Ora Baker, Mrs. Edward Graves i|nd daughter Sandra, Mrs. Keith Baker and Mrs. Bert Hillock. From Lake Orion were Mrs. Edward Leach, Mn. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Petty Schmidt, Mrs. Joe Mendoza, Mrs. Richard Hunter, Mrs. Carl Lafayette, VMrs.- Paul Kcckonen, 'Mrs. Clarence BraJdwood and Mrs. Finley Kennedy. - The list concludes with Mrs.„ Harold Roberts, Keego Harbor, Ml**. Fredrick Leach and Mrs. Thomas Leach, Farmington, q n d * Mrs. William Scribner, Cliurkston. MRS. PAUL E. HINE Hine»Johnson Nuptials Married by Uncle Rev. Weldon E. Davis of Galesburg, 111., officiated at the Saturday marriage of his niece, Linda Louise Johnson, to Paul E. Hine in the First Open Bible Church of Pontiac. The pastor^ Rev. Arthur Maglott, assisted. Daughter 6! the Marvin L. JohnsOns of Briggs Street, Drityton Plaint, the bride chose white Chantilly lace and nylon over taffeta with a chapel trfcln, Veil of silk illusion wee fitted to ■ crown at lace and seed pearls. Atop her white Bible rested a white orchid, carnations and Miles of the valley. Barbara Ann Johnson, maid of honor, wore while lace over plrtk taffeta and matching Dior bow headpieces. Jeanne Hine, bridesmaid, wore white lace over ySIlow taffeta. Accenting their bouquets of white carna- tions were rosebuds in their dress shades. They are sisters or the bridal couple. David Hihe of Davisburg was his brother’s best man, assisted by Louis Oole of Pontiac. Serving as where were Rodney Johnson. Drdyton Plains and Dennis Hine, Davis-burg, brothers of the cdbple. The bridegroom’s parents are the Charles R. Hines ot Davisburg. . Returning from a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the couple will live in Drayton Plains. * it', it ■ ft For tho reception in Pontiac Township Hall which followed the cerehiohy, Mrs. Johnson chose a champagne silk dress , with lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a printed brown 11110 Jersey.,,Their corsages were white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Bridesmaid, Mrs. Jimmy L. Powell at Grant Street wore a pale yellow ‘organdy over taffeta gown. She also held yeUow and mint green carna- Brother of the bride, Charles C. Wataon, of Rochester was best man. Assisting with the seating were Glen and DonSld Funck, both brothers ‘of the bridegroom. The newlyweds left lor Gat-linburg, Tenn., in the Smoky Mountains and upon returning , will reside on Harding Road, Rochester. Mrs. Funck chose a toast colored outfit with matching veiled pillbox hat, and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bride wore a champagne lace sheath over taffeta and corsage of brown cymbidium orchids. Tho bridegroom’s mother appeared in a dress of beige lace over mint green taffeta with matching accessories and a mint green cymbidium orchid. Make Him Proiriise to Behave By the Emily Post Institute 0: My boy friend end I were Invited to a party at a friend’s house last Saturday night. I have been going out with’this young man for several months and he has always been well mannered and a perfect gentleman. However, the other night at the party he . did a complete about-face. He apparently had too much to drink and became very obnoxious. I was mortified by his behavior and after awhile I asked one of the other young men at the party (whom I know very well) to please drive me home. The next day my boy friend called and apologized for his behavior hut reprimanded rrte for having walked out oh him and said that I had embarrassed him in front of everyone. I would very milch like to have yottr opinion as to whether I was right or wrong in walking out on him? A: Most certainly you were right. In addition to his apology you should have his promise never to repeat his disgraceful behavior before going oUt with him again. ★ ★ ★ Q: Is It necessary to explain the reason for having to refuse an invitation? A: To a very intimate friend you would naturally say, "I'm sorry, but I am lunching with Jane" or, "we are going to the theater," or whatever the rca- To someone you know only slightly, you say regretfully. “I’m so sorry, I have an engagement for that day.” it it it Q: I am going to he married soon and have a problem in l'e* gard to seatiiig at the wedding reception.. I know that ordinarily the’ bridegroom’s mother and father are seated at the same table, but my fianoe’s mother and father art) divorced and I don’t know whether it would be proper to seat them both St the fltnily table. Neither of them has remarried. Will you please advise me? A: Even If. they have remained on friendly terms, it would be in had taste to seat t h e bridegroom’s divorced parents at the same table. ★ - A it Does the bride’s mother wear a long or a short dress? For information on the clothes of the bride and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests, send for the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and . a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Ptess. Will 0e Host for GOP Club Robert C. Smith, GOP candidate for Porttiac’S seat ft the State House of Representatives, will host an Informal buffet-supper meeting of the Republican Club of Pontiac at 8 o’clock this evening. Special guest at the meeting will be John A. (Jack) Gibbs, GOP state campaign coordinator, and his wife. About 30 members of the club ale expected to attend. I i ifpp • THE PONTIAC PftESSTUESDAY, JULY 3, 1962 The following are top covering sale* of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loti* Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Ffiday. Produce Mart Advances in 45SJ"- HSHHSHi 5 vatu* ■MR KgiKra *w. «•* Apple*. Northern Spy ..... Apples, Steele Red ....... Cherries! aveot.'cii....... Currents, red ............. Strawberries, ert. ■NEW YORK m - The stock market moved generally higher active trading early today. Gains of fractions to a point or more > among key stocks outnumbered losers. The latter constituted a sizable minority and quite a few stocks i changed. , Beene, green, fist ::fS Broccoli, ds. belt. ■ Cabbage, early ------ Cabbage, red ........ ...... . Cabbage, sprouts .... .... Cabbage, standard variety . Carrots, ds. bon. .......... caullflow*- Celery, ds. stalks ....... Celery, 4 to S da. ert. . Celery, pascal Cucumbers, slleeri — ds. beb. Kohlrabi. _ Leeks, ds. Onions, green Parsley, early The Hat took off from a sort ( three straight sessions which a majority of trade sloa In which populSf market averages have advanced but In the; mixed session of dune <7 these Indicators rose despite a preponderance of losers In the over-all Hat. Today’s continued rise showed little solid leadership and it was evident that traders were taking profits. r ■ day was the fourth straight s Aviation, still bolstered by news ol big contract, also added a fraction. The tobaccos, which have been recommended in some quarters, Showed pins signs, a lpolnt gain by Liggett A Myers being about American Telephone, up a frac- stocks gained ground. Tester- - lion, continued to respond to high- er earnings and North American Bonds Mixed to Lower NEW YORK UH - U.S. Treasury and corporate bonds 1 mixed to slightly lower at opening today. An over-the-counter dealer in governments said some distant Intermediate maturities were 1/33 to 2/32s lower at the start. Treasury bills were described as ... a little easier. {•jjl Trading in governments i fairly quiet. In corporate trading jon the New York Stock Exchange, some Interest in railroad bonds pushed them into the plus column. Utility bonds and industr}s(ls were down slightly. The only loss of a point o at the start was sufteral by Texas Gorp. 3s of 1965, Wnich fell 1 at 98. / International Business Machines backed >away from a 1-point gain the opening and showed a net loss of around a point. Gains exceeding a point wore by Jones A Laughlin and Du Pont. International ^Telephone added about a point. Motors and stools were unchanged to nairowly mixed. Aerospace Issues showed slight change, Gdheral Dynamics re-coverlng a fraction of yesterday's sharp loss. Oils tended to, drift off on balance. Rails leaned to the upside. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Tampa Electric, Cubic Corp., Simca, Molybdenum and General Plywood. Among losers Aerojet-General, Mead Johnson, Western Equities, Syntex and Kawecki Chemical. The New York Stock Exchange Mustard. Romsr* Sorrel. Splnsok ou. -............... ..... }ZI Swiss Chard, bu................... * Turnip*. *“r 1 “ Ms.) Hlfh Lew Last Ch*. —G— 30% 30% I 17% 17% 17%-| " 29% 29%- > n% n%+ 23% 21% I Revlon 1.10 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOBWIT DETROIT. July t (AP) — Priest paid per pound »t Detroit for "* 1VHeavy ini hen* U-tl; Utht type hen* (: heavy Im roasttrs - broilers lUlmnM 20; burred rook 1S-20. DETROIT SOOS DETROIT, July 2 < predominating; cow* In mMereta sup-piy; good end choic very active. Heady o 38 cent* higher; ----- — -■•rag* eholee and down; (sows about steady; twelve high ehols*' to prim* fOI lb yearling —i 24.38; moderate shoving U||) . ........and age choice choice ete 32.80-34.78: mixed — high choice and prime ■were 88; moet low ** -—* •teere 35-28-18; good ICC Will Probe Piggy-Back Uj Shippers and Are Asked toy Their Views > By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The summer doldrums this year may be a bit Rfore related than usual. PartM this fckduX to the fatigue turning up irrTnany .industrial lines alter .months of expansion. Part is due to new labor patterns calling for longer vacations. Together these add up to more plant shutdowns and longer in many communities. WASHINGTON IP — The Interstate Commerce Commission has decidedyto take a thorough look at lse of “piggy-jjack’‘ transportation. ", lis involves the movement of loaded highway trailers aboard railroad cars and certain water carriers. And on the management side there is a tendency to wait and see what Congress will do about a number of issues hanging fire that could affect future business planning. In ordering, a hearing yesterday, the commission invited* carriers, shippers and other interested parties to submit their views by Sept. 5 and set a pre-hearing conference bedore two commissioners for Oct. 9. The Investigation will Include a study of “the desirability; feasibility and lawfulness” of five major types of procedure which Nave led to an Increasing number of disputes involving labor unions, carriers, and shippers over jurisdiction and charges. In one plan, the shipper pays the trucking firm and the trucker pays the railroad for the "piggy-back’’ ride. In some instances the railroad owhs its own tractor-trailers and performs the entire door-to-door service lor the shipper. The shipper owns his own trucks in other cases and pays lor the rail transportation. Some ' management planning may take shape alter the Treasury announces at the end of the week its n£w rules for tax allowances for wear and tear. Business will welcome whatever relaxation is granted. But many feel that, the Treasury hasn’t the power to go as far in setting new rules for depreciation allowances as, .industry feels it needs. This would require congressional action. TAX CUT ISSUE Also hanging fire is the tax cut issue. And business is inclined to wait and see in this instance, too. Involved is timing—tax cuts now or in the next session of Congress. Also at stake is the kind of tax Business naturally prefers a cut in corporate income tax rates, and a sharp reduction in the upper" brackets of individual incomes, where business thinks it gets its funds for rick investments. the Under another procedure, qhipper owns or leases both truck and flatcar and pays the railroad ■r a towing service. A filth major plan involves a Joint\ rate proposition to the shipper, .with the trucking firm and railroad dividing the dreight charges. Labor naturally is advocating cuts In the lower personal brackets. It holds that this will increase consumer purchasing power at a time when it is needed. ■MHPheltere 14-34. ____m_________choice heifer* 23.50- good heifer* 22-13.80; utility ----- 14.74; strong weight 17; cm cutter* 13-14. Hon 840. bsrrowe end gilt* steady to 2t cent* lower; eowe *t**dy to 23 cente higher; mostly steady. 17 head number I 214 lb 19.40; number 1 and 1 190-210 lb. barrowe and I1111 11-11.23; numbar 3 and 3 190-230 lb 18.80-19; 1 and | 230-340 lb 11.75-14.40; number 3 340-340 lb. 14.74-11.44: 1. 2 and 3 300-400 lb aowa 14.28-14.19; 2 ahd 3 400-800' lb. 13.33-13.78; boar* 11.80-13 “ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-TIhi cash pod-tlon of tho Treasury compared with corresponding 4,U * >»«’ Balance ... ...y--6 Deposits flaoSt , ............. .01.331,491.141,U Withdrawal* fiscal »*• J 12! .S iSi’aS'i! Sold1 auet* ......... ! ....... June 31, 1941 Balance ................* 4,414,111.4*1.1 Donoalta fleet! y**r ---- - .-v-^jirooq _____ “IJiJMC cn 1 149,144,13!.54|Por# Stair Withdrawal! fiscal •9'9 If*, i 4433:21 1 j% . ...J 3»% i I I * 31% 21 31 + %' " 3 21% 21% 21%— % RCA 1 i g s.%-% 1 i 4 |r+.S &.% Ik H S.yn 1 eighth*! in* i* «m . 14 Kaleer Indus.* Lakey Pd .... - Mead John .. Man7 Woman Named to Serve County GOP Unit An ex-assistant state attorney general and a former local news-woman have been officially pointed to positions on the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Frederick Colombo, IS, Of 111# Country Club Drive, Bloomfield Hilla, who served on the attorney general's staff from 1M1 through 1943, wax named general solicitations chairman. Colombo, a Detrhit attorney, will be responsible for the organization and direction of fund raising activities throughout the county. Mrs. Dore’ H. King. 380 Wlnry Drive,- Rochester, former editor of k Rochester weekly, has taken over full-time duties as public relations director for the committee. Mrs. King has served part-time the same position since January. Grain Prices Stocks of Local Interest I. Co. Pfd. 9.3 Fed. Mogul-Bower Besrlnf* .12.2 icckwell Standard ...........30-2 30 oledo Edison Co..............20.5, 21 OVER TIIE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not nei isarlly represent actus) transeetloi ■ trading range « Pioneer Ptnnnoe . MUTUAL FUNDS Mtei. Investors Trust n Electronic* . Wellington Equity .... Nominal quotations. BONDS 8tmtV*,“ Summer Doldrums ■il Business, Workers confidence economy. Ail of, these' things add to the Usual slowdown in business at this time of year. But the slowdown probably would have been more noticeable this year in any event, Industry vacations have been increasing for several years. .This time they have the impetus of a number of new labor contracts that stress such fringe benefits. Last summer's one week shutdown may become two weeks this year, or longer. But if ntore plants are idle for Survey Shows Consumer, to Keep Spending High ANN ARBOR - The American buyer — “soberly optimistic’ -reganls this as a good time to buy and will continue his springtime high level of spending. The University of Michigan Survey Research Center ported today — though declaring also that- any impetus for faster economic growth for the nation is not likely to come soon from the consumer. While these issues are hanging fire, business planning may mark time. But just as much a deterrent is the current uncertainty as to whether a slackening recovery is foretelling a coming recession —and whether the jittejrs in the stock market mean a7 readjust-, ment of prices to earnings potentials or reflect a blow to public “Thus," said the researchers, ‘the impetus to faster economic growth, sought by government and business, is not likely to come from the consumer sector in the near future unless new stimuli alter the prospects seen by sumers." Award Contract to Miltord Unit Civil Defense Bureau Places $115,000 Order for Home Alarms A Miltord electronics firm has been awardep ft $115,000 contract by the U.S/Olfice of Civil Defense to produce an .emergency alarm system for the home that vtould be used in the event1’of an enemy attack. Robert Voight, p r e s i American Standard Electronics, 122 W/Liberty St., said his firm will rhake 20.000 of the small units known as the National Emergency Alarm Repeater (NEAR). He said the receiver, which can be plugged Into any wall outlet, emits a busser-llke sound when activate*! by a central Civil Defense office. Built into it is a delaying system that will prevent false alarm#, particularly from a lightning bolt hitting a power line. The device wa's first tested, according to Voight, in Charlotte in October, 1959. Voight said his firm is preparing for production now but it probably will be three or four months before operations can begin. Initially, the alarm produced by American. Standard will be used for further testing and evaluation by the government, added Voigt, and eventually it probably will be sold on the market for under $10. Named New Director FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) — M. M. FiShef, president of Aurora Gasoline ars this year than last. Eight built fewer and three were in their first year of production. In total volume Chevrolet was the biggest gainer—160,000 more cars—and Falcon the biggest loser —52,000 less. The biggest percentage gainer was the Buick Special which just missed doubling its 1961 record and ended 98 per cent ahead, Falcon was the biggest percentage loser at 21 per cent. Compared with a year ago there ere the others with improved totals: Pontiac, up 82 per cent; Oidsmobile, up 62 per cent; olds F85 up 59 per cent; Studebaker, iip 55 per cent; 'Buick, up 51 per —it; Imperial, up 44 per —* ^ Als6 Humbler, up 41 pe Dodge Lancer, Up 35 per cent; Checker, up 81 per cent; Chrysler, up 30 per cent; Pontiac Tempest, up 37 per cent; Valiant, up 36 per cent; Chevrolet, up 14 per cent; Cadillac, up 3 per cent, and Dodge, up I per cent. In the losers’ column the Thun-derblrd was off 19 per cent, Plymouth 17 per cent, Mercury Comet 16 per cent, Lincoln 13 per cent; Corvalr 11 per cent, Ford Galaxle 6 per cent and Mercury Monterey 4 per cent. Galaxle and Monterey ran ahead of last year consistently until assembly lines were closed by a (strike in June. CHEVY II AHEAD The Ford strike also allowed Chevy II to-outbuild the Ford Fair-by about 200 units in the new sweqpstakra. Both were just short of the 200,000 mark. 'After six months here are the calendar year production standings of the 31 makes with last year's standing In parentheses! 1. Chevrolet (l)i I. Ford Galaxle (3); 8. Rambler ($){ 4. Pontine (7); B. Falcon (3); «. Oidsmobile (f)l 7. Chevy II (new); 1, Ford Falrlane (new)| 1. Corvalr (4); 10. Buick (8)1 11. Cadillac (U>| I*. Buick Special GDIS. Pontiac Tempest (13); 14. Valiant (14); 15. Comet (9); IB. Plymouth (10); 17. Dodge <12h 18. Chrysler (17); 19. Olds FSB (19); 20. Meroury Monterey (IB); 21. Lark (20); 22. Mercury Meteor (new); 23. Thunderbbd (16); 24. Dodge Lancer (21): 2B. Lincoln (22); 26. Imperial (23): 27. Chdck- ; (24). „. . •' e1 '>, ■ > (•"■’ f^r ^n| S#-.V > ItoK'/U-* '.' 1 ■'___ , , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. -TOLV 8,19*1 MAKE OVEflPj HOLIDAY A-l SPECIALS ONE OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADES A-l BEAUTIES 19*51 Falcon .....................................$1295 fIMr with radio, tasater. whitewall tires and deluxe trim. A aWI sharp ear. 1938 Mercury ...................$ 795 VOoor Hardtop Station Waeoh with" radio, heater, automatic Swsml.iiimr whitewall tires, power brakes and power steering. 1960 Rambler .........................,........$ 895 Has an economy engine with radio, heater and whitewall *— An Ideal second oar. 1961 OkU.........................................$1995 tooor sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater **'• phitewaii Urea. One owner and warp. 1961 Ford ....................................... $1495 iPoor Sedan WO>~ h**Mr- autematlo trane- 1960Chevrolet ....................... .....$1395 A^bosute b,llUr “<1 Whitewall “ 1961 Chevrolet ............................ -$2195 4-Door with V4 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater Whitewall tires. A very low mileage honey. , 19S7 Cadillac.............,............,$1095 " has lull power, radio, heater, whitewall titer .mission. Like-new condition. FOREIGN-COMPACT ..$ 395 (959 Simca ....................... A Door with a sparkling light blue finish and i 1961 Triumph ..................... real mileage shift.. Seay LOW PRICED SPECIALS 1958 Plymouth ... Club Man with tutmatli wall tires. 1958 Ford .................. Ranch Usgon, #-cyUnder with stick shift. 1957 Ford .................. ^.aCsi.' 1957 Chevrolet ...................... jt-Poor Hardtop wlttMradlo, heater, whitewall Ursa and .$1095 on gas. ,$495 1 white- $495 I white- $ 395 len end $ 395 HAROLD- TURNER FORD 164 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 Act.Nowl Don't Miss These REPROCESSED DEPENDABLE CLEAN USED CARS • -FULL BALANCE DUE-Values! — Savinas! Prices Cut as Never Before 1958 Plymouth 2-door tan stick shift end the eoeoo- $497 .1958 Chrysler Hardtop A beautiful eutomobile With full power l Assume payments c? now per weeki. $1095 .1958, Chevrolet Wagon MOOKWOOD. the wagea for tie temUy > Assume payments gf 11.10 per weeki i $895 '■ 1989 Ford Fairlane S&ISS'S : $1095 * 1959 Hillman Wagon par weeki $597 I 1956 Ford Victoria With a V4. engine. .ford-O- ! $597 1961 Chevy, Biscayne $1697 1958 Edsel 2-Door HARDTOP with raiUo. hegter. Assume payments of |1H per $795 1957 Ford Wagon country squire with ferd-O-Matlc tranimlseten. radio and neater. Assume payments at *».»» per week! $597 . 1957 Ford Sedan 4-Door with ford-O-Mstis trane-mlsslon, radio and neater. Assume payments e( tt.lo per weeki $497 I960 Chevrolet 6 Cyl. Assume payments of tU.M per $1395 1959 Pontiac Catalina 1-Door sedan with radio, heater. Alarms payments of iTi.M pet $1195 Your Down Payment on Car of Your Choice Never a Problem at || (^:312 W#st Montcalm (Corner of Oakland) . fprawtfow. w ___ DRIVE TO THE BEACH THIS 4th OF JULY ;' IN A Extra Clean - Reconditioned "Goodwill Used Car" - 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hi radio, heater, whi* and power brakes steering. It bee transmission. $1795 1960 Willy* Station. Wagon. .Here Is a Une* features that w8f I your using and driving it like a dream. Shop now take advantage or our $1395 1961 Pontiac TimMit with ill th# txtffta. atnd it Is a 4-Door btddw. It has radio. and gower^steenng- This one $1895 Pontiac « ^eater.^ilyiframsUc be a fine ear for those week-add trips to the beach. $1795 I960 Pontiac Here is a Catalina Station wagon wtth Hydramatle transmission. radio, heater, power Brakes, power steering and whiteWaU tires. Exirseleen. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FACTORY BRANCH “GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 "Bang-Up" July 4th '♦Bright Spot" VALUES 1962 Chevrolet ....... .$2495 war- rSi1; .tw-s* irw aeseeeenw. 1961 Chevrolet .........$2250 SKKE is*-’* *■ 1961 Corvair ..... — .$1795 KSusra. sa.r’nss ru jsw uffijsa 1960 Ford...............,$1295 PAlftLANB ••MS” 2-Door with V-# engine, Sutonutte tranmlssttn. you’ll fnjoy mtny miles of motoring plooauro with this one. 1960 Buick . ...........$2195 m*m5AaOTv:«,rA WMiurraiLm*- "m#> 1959 Oldsmobile ........$1595 SSK asr* 1959 Oldsmobile —..$1895 ••eg” 4-DOOR HARDTOP. IMS on* hi* automatic transmission, power stesnng and brakes, radio, beater and Sway seat. SUver finish Wtth red Interior. 1959 Buick .i...........$1695. INVICTA 4-DOOR, This rail sharp BUIck Is “reedyvand willing.” You will beproud to own toll luxury car. Sea It today r 1959 Cadillac ............$2895 «sol Ba* transmission, radio, heeler, power eteering and power brakes. 1959 Ford ................$1495 gMSfae ‘iasarAaa JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE '8-0488 FE 8-0488 JEROME FERGUSON'S A-l 4th OF JULY SPECIALS 1961 Mercury Wagon mileage and rord executlv* ear, $2295 * 1961 Ford Wagon 4-Door. With « engine, mite" metio transmission, radio, heater and power brakes and steering. solid gray finish and only e.ooo miles. . $2295 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with fun power, eutomatie , transmission, radio, heater^and^ whitewalls. Several *** $3295 1961 Mercury ratrlans *-Door wlthautematlo transmission, v-t engine, radio, £E?tra2Er a $1795 1959 Ford $1495 1961 T-Bird 1960 Ford Cenvertible, telly powered, *ute> metio transmisnon. raffia neat' «r^ whitewalls and leather h«Mtr. powir briMi, A p#wtr •tetrlng and whlUwtll tlrei. rt°r’ $3450 $1295 PICKUP TRUCKS 1961 Chevrolet I960 Chevrolet sounder with radio and heat, jr. Low mftease and uke new. iJCyllnder with raffio. heater. ^a |mu| hor. Extra sharp ***$1595 $1495 JEROME • FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 AT HQUGHTEN'S NEW 1962 RAMBLER 2-Door $1695 NEW 1962 OLDSMOBILE. F-85 Club Coupe $2127 * fD Drive the Few Extra Miles, Which May Be Necessary and Take Advantage of Our Finer Deals and Better Service Houghten & Son (Your Friendly Olds and Rambler Dealer) 528 N. MAIN * OL 1*9761 Pontiacs's Sport Car • Center ER FOR TRIUMPH SUNBEAM—FLA: A Choice of 25 New Cars NEW DEALER FOR TRIUMPH — HILLMAN SUNBEAM—FIAT 3 NEW 1962 FIATS CHOICE of BED OT WRIT* fester, whitewall ti ad leather interior. " $1249 NEW TRIUMPH HERALD niitewaU Mrei, beater, waghera. Hew "WO" Series. W*g W* ....$1,695 NEW TR3 ROADSTER Heater. whltowaU tires. Tanasau. list prise *2*3*. $2495 NEW HILLMAN MINX Whitewall tires, windshield washers. $1795 NEW SUNBEAM ALPINE Sleek — swift — spectacular.” choice of Bed. White. Slue. Blast. $2595 NEW TR4 ROADSTER 12895* T\Al/; 'STvJ&- Radio, heater, retl-np ' LIKE NEW USED INI alrihb with wire wheels. Whitewna ttree. i teeo^TRi Roadster with radio and heeler. Res with white ten, OHf av««Aiy®. ^ “ EXCELLENT LOW RATE FINANCE PLAN Expert Service and Parts By Factory Trained Mechanics SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 Oakland Ave. FE 4*7500 I ' THE WORD WAS INDEPENDENCE. JULY 4th, 1776. JULY 4th 1776 the occasion was THE BIRTH OF OUR NATION. CONCEIVED IN LIBERTY. THE BIRTH OF OUR NATION WAS A GIANT STEP FORWARD FOR ALL MANKIND. THE IDEA WAS FREEDOM . . . THEN AND NOW. THE FIRST CONCERN OF ALL AMERICANS. HAVE A SAFE - HARPY' INDEPENDENCE' DAY. : The Represented Auto Dealers m-m R'