Th« Wtother V.M. Amtter rwMMt rar lOBlgkt. PtrUjr cloudy WedModay. ________(Pttolh r«f< 1) ■/ VOL. 119 NO. U« PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JITLY 95, 1901 —22 PAGES qwited Voting Is Under Way ^ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ ifcj II #1 f' ! A • A- I r>i r.1 iManynopelub Guard Against Cuban Plane Plot ^lo Be mm Report Scheme to Hijack Five U.S. Airliners Precautions Taken at N.Y., Florida Airports to Squelch Plan From Our Ncwo WIm NEW YORK—FBI agents and local authorities established strict security precautions at airports in New York and Florida today to squelch a reported pro-Castro plot to hijack five U.S. airliners during Cuba’s revolutionary celebrations this week. It wu not disclosed just what the safeguards were. But one source indicated that FBI men were accompanying the flights. An eaotera Air Linea Super Electro was conwiandeered Monday during a MDami-Dallas mght. dnriag tho night to preveat fur- It w'os learned Monday night that five two-man teams of pro-Castro agents were believed plotting to seise aircraft bound t> or near Florida and divert them to Havana. The rc{»rt, from a hi^-ranking airline source, was not published until precautions could be pleted. TAKE PBECAimOKS “We’re taking all possible precautions,” sin Eastern Air spokesman said. "We are woridng closely wilk thftlUvtA the State Department.” He declined to give details “It would not be d precaution if we talked out loud about it," he said. However, It was learned that oenrehed for arms before boarding plaaes of any of the airUaeo, and presumably, any proteettoa themselveo. Eastern, National and Northeast i airlines make scores of flights daily along the East Ooast. “We're maintaining our schedules,” a Northeast spokesman said. "This problem is a matter of international law, and if the United States wants to provide protection, we will gladly cooperate.” Passenger lists were being screened and planes were under surveillance at airports in New York, Miami and Tampa, Ffa., it was learned. Castro Frees Crew, Riders Mayor Gets Pleasant Surprise Wednesday Will Be Less Humid, With High of 84 Skies will be fair and the low about 63 tonight, the weatherman says. at 2 p.m. was 73. CENTENNIAL PAYS OFF — A pleaaantly surprised Mayor Philip E. Rowston (left) receives a check lor $36,000 from a beaming Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. The check represents repayment in full of the city's loan to get the Jime 17- 24 celebration started. Warned In advance that Centennial celebrations usually aren't financially successftd, the city expected to take a loss. But Poidiac's celebration was a financial success and there wras no municipal lou. (See story, page 2.1 yp DaMger Reported in Serum Virus in Polio Vaccine Halts 2 Firms in Primaries Ifs First Step Toward Possible Replacement of State Constitution Oakland County and Michigan voters today were Wednesday will be partly cloudy! third Step in a and less humid with temperatures Six-link Chain leading up tO ciimbii« into the 80s again. The j possible replacement of the high is expected to hit «4. Thei_,,,«i, . . . outlook for Thursday is continued! State COn- warmth with a chance ol scattered! i At 7 a.m. voters started D^ocrat. and night, becoming variable tomor-i”®P^““C®ll* Who Will face W each other in the Sept. 12 sixtyH!i.v was the lowest record-election — the fourth step tng in downtown Pontiac preceding!, ... .. 8 a.m. The thermometer reading. State, 144 COnstitU- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Public Health Service said today that two of the five major manufacturers of Salk polio vaccine have temporarily suspended production because of the presence of a virus in their product. The virus, a newly discovered one, came from monkey kidney tissue, used to make the vaccine. AlQiough production was halted, officials stressed there was no evidence the virus would sicken man. The servkc said tbaf all Salk varclaes released dnriag the last twa months had been letted for presence of the rims, dcstgaated 8V4S, and only these wjileh were free of it were cleared (or general nse. cause a geaersl shortage of the 'through the vaccine, produce jll-vacclne. inegs in man. The service s&id the monkey* The service said indirect evi-vinis is known to multiply in man dence indicates that it has been under certain conditions but present in at least some of the I no evidence that Salk vaccine used sntoll amounts, when faitroducedlyears. Gas Prices Up 8 Cts. a Gallon Governor, Auto Club Express Concern and Dismay at Increases A price increase ol eight cents a gallon at most Pontiac area gas stations seemed to be in store for 010 r i s 18 as independents and Standard Oil Co. announced price hikes today. Standard Oil announced a retail price jump in .Southeasteni Michigan from 24.8 cents to 32.9 a gallon for regular grade and 28.9 cents to 36.9 for premium. ♦ * * Other major dealers were expected to amnounce similar in> MS, but as of noon only Shell Oil Go. had followed Standard's Shelf upped it* price wevea cents to 31.8 ipenl* a gallon for regular and SS-t cents for premium gmde. !tion convention delegates wUl be elected at that time. I Polls will remain open today un-^til 8 p.m. C:Dunty Clerk-Register! Daniel T. Mhrphy Jr. said voters' in line at any of the county's 311 voting precincts will be allowed to vote. .Murphy was hopeful tkaf county voter* would prove hi* Mou-dny prediction wrong. At that time, he said only 23 per cent of the registered voter* would turn out todsy. '■■Ihis is one time elected officials don't mind being proven wrong,■' Murphy said. But a random check of polling places throughout the county at 10 a.m. proved him right so far. Oty and township clerks reported light turnouts and no lines at the usual 7 a.m. opening time. One exception was noted Bloomfield Township’s Precinct No I at the township hall whei voters had cast their ballots. Hie township is the county's 3rd Legislative District where there is a spirited contest for the Republican nomination between former •hite LMgiie ol Women Voters and State Bar. MUST CUT ust; ' ' (bounty voters today must reduce . I'VE VOTED, HA\'E YOU? — Oakland Ckamty Qeili-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. sU^nals that he's done his duty as a dtiaen this morning by voting in today's statewide constitutional convention primary. He voted at Washington Junior High School on his way to work. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. ^ Waterford Twp. Votes on 3 Issues Voting started off light ini Waterford Township today, with one notable exception. Balloting on con-con candidates and two local issues came in dribbles at most of the township’s 18 precinct stations. During the four hours after polling places opened, be-n 3 and 4 per cent of the township’s 22,264 registered voters had visited the polls, according to a spot survey. Township aerk James Seeteriin yesterday predicted a light turnout, with only about 13 per cent registered voters casting ballots between the 7 a.m. opening of polls and the 8 p.m. closing. Ail voters in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed to vote. By 1»:4S a.m. only 34 persMis •( Precinct f had voted at Tosm-■Mp Hall, ■lightly o\er 3 per cent of the regtstered streugth there. The 32 who had balloted at Don-[elson School represented less than Wants Warrant in Girl's Death Prosecutor Has Reason to Believe Driver Not Watching Road Closely The driver of the car that struck and i(iUed 6-year-old Pamela Moden tn Pontitic yesterday may have been distracted by the same ballgame that led her to step into the rush-hour traffic on busy Elizabeth Lake Road. Oakland Countyl Under law, the service does not identify the manufacturers involved, but it was learned that the firms which have suspended production are Merck Sharp t Dohme, -a division ol Merck, ;inc.: and Parke, Davis A Co. i The two firms together have accounted for something like 25 Iper cent of the nation's total output of Salk vaccine. list of 63 candidates — 32 Demo- Locally Pure OU Co., Speedway I crats and 31 Republicans — to 12 However, a *erv1ee spokesman ,ect. Solons Demand Cuban ........................ Leader Get Ultimatum *ald a l* not expected that wtth- l Oilworth finally left behind on Pirated Craft Philadelphia Mayor Stoned as 2,000 Riot PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Mayor Richardson DIl-wotth braved salvos of rocks, bottles and garbage Monday night from a jeering crowd of 2,000 persons angry over his plan to charge car owners $40 a year to park on the street. A councilman suffered a gash on the face by a tossed bottle, several newsmen were roughed up or struck by flying (lebris and the mayor himself had to duck suddenly when a stone smashed through a window of the George Washington School auditorium where he had gone to explain his proj- Petroleum Corp., MobU OU Co. and Sun Oil Co. aU reported they were “studying the situation” but bad reached no decision. * * * ■ Clark Super Service Stations increased their price from 25.9 cents to 33.9 cents a gallon. Some 95 per cent of the 220 independent stations in the Detroit area reported price increases. SUadard aald that the price kike still I e a v e e Its current price* a pcaay a galtoa lower thaa they were on Jan. 1. Standard's increase affected dealers in W’ayne. Oakland, Ma comb, Genesee. Lapeer and Shiawassee counties. Gov. John B. Swainson and the Automobile Club of Michigan pregtied concern and dismay at sudden boost in prices. SWAINSON HAS DOUBTK nominees, one from eadi party for the county's si.x state representative districts. Thfov’s no primary contest for the county's senatorial sagt. When the conventioa — the dflh step — convene* hi Lansing Od. 3, OsUand Conaty will have (bontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Press Will Offer Etection Results charged today. J. Robert Sterling, assistant OakUmd Co u n t y prosecutor, skid he would seek a warrant-in the deith charging the driver, Micluwl M. Knaack, 20, of 3037 Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, with negligent homicide. Sterling said evidence from another driver gave cause to believe Knaack na*n^ watching (Continued on Page 2, (fol. 7) Flash horitieSiS per cent of the regiriered The Pontiac Pre** will give voting reanlts of the eonatltu-tional convention bnlloting In Dtotrirts I, 2 and 3 thi* evening. Total* on the civil «ervire ianue In Waterford will al*o be offered. TM. Information wlH be given '"'‘•■'B" ■“ "" "" Swainson. at Lansing said the, out beginning at *:30 p.m. The j unavoidable re*ponsibmty'' In a fact that the increase vAs general i telephone number I* Federal I world menaced by ConununlMl (Continued on Page 2. 0)1. 3> I 2-SlSl. i threat*. WASHINGTON ift — The Senate Foreign' Keladont Committee today recommended pa**age at President Kennedy’* $4.3t6,- From Our New* Wire* | " MIAMI, Fla. - Fidel Caatro to-|A day ordered the release of passeng-j^ ers and crew of an Eastern Air!| Lines plane hijacked over Florida. i| Even as Castro acted, Scautte 1^, In Texiay's Press Tigers Win Detroit opens up full-game China U.S. may have to disturb Chiang Kai-shek's dream — PAGE 4. Washington Joined bi.shnrp demands that be be told to release , ^ . the hijacked alrltaer mmi its pas- lead over the Yankees fMwgers or the UnHed Stole* will > -PACE II. “g* In and get It’’ Pan American World Airways , announced it had put a crew a DC7B on standby at Miami In-teniational Airport to bring- out „ of Havana the 33 passengers and S five crew members aboard Super Electra. A spoketman for Eastern confirmed that a plane had been chartered and he said the go-ahead would be given as soon as Eat received assurance that the passengers were free to leave Ito- Toofew? j wedge of policemen and missiles that ramed down on his car. His wife was forced to remain inside and later left umjer escort of police commissioner Albert N. Brown. Dilworth later described the wild two-hour demonstration as the worst situation he has faced in 14 years of campaigning. Nazi-type salutes rang out from the crowd of 300 persons jammed finskte the auditorium when D i 1 • worth began defending the pro-igram. j w ♦ ★ I Massed around the entrance more than 1,500 VesidenU, booing and hissing and shouting derishm at the mayor. At one point be was dared to cimte outside. TV outoMe crawd hurled tV barragM *( neks aad battles strength in Precinct 7. * * i, At Precinct 1 at Jayno Adams School, though, some 65 persons iHd voted, more than 5 per cent the precincte 1,229 registered voters. Seeteriin, stopping off at the school during a tour of polling {daces, was quoted by Precinct 1 workers as saying the turnout was highest there. 2 ISSUES ON BALLOT Besides 15 Republican and Democratic candidates running for the con-con nominations in Oakland County's 1st Legislative District, township voters were deciding on two issues concerning police and firemen. In the first of four local prop-ONitlon* on the ballot, the township's K-me^ber police foree, from chief to {latrolmaii, would be placed under the the protection of the “Act 78” civil aerv-Ice provisions offered to police and firemen by the State Legislature. Township flrrmen already eome under them. Three other propositions are a package deal, providing for a retirement s.vsterti for police and firemen and an increased tax I levy of up to one-half mill annually I to finance the township's contribution to tho (lension fund. Tipsico Lake Yields Body ol Detroit Youth The body of an 18-ycar-old Detroit jouth who drowned yesterday in Tipsico Lake, Rose Township. was recovered this morning by sheriffs department and Brighton State Police skin divers. Edward J. Wroblawiki slipped beneath the wa- The residenU of a 30-block jarea had been protesting since r mayor announced his plan (CoMinued on Page 2, Col. 6} Polls Remain Open Until 8 efforts by hit twin brother Donald to save him. Don-told officera his t • The Weather V*ilk*r BarMs r*r*ra>l Kalr tonlKht. Partly rkNidy Wrdiwitda.v. (DeUllt SI VOL. 119 \0. 144 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICllUiAN, TPESDAV. JI LV -J5. liXil —22 PAGES UNIJED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Con-Con Voting Is Under Way Guard Against Cuban Plane Plot to Be Defeated Report Scheme: to Hijack Five U.S. Airliners Mayor Gets Pleasant Surprise Precautions Taken at N.Y., Florida Airports to Squelch Plan From 0»ir News •mres NEW.YORK—FBI agents, and local authorities established strict security pre-i cautions at airports in Newi York and Florida today tO; squelch a reported pro-i U.S. airliners during Cuba's; revolutionary celebrations this week. • I It was not disclosed just what' . the safeguards were. But one! source indicated that F'BI men were accompanying the flights. An eastern Air IJnes Super Electra was roiimiandeered Monday during a MUmJ-Dallas flight. Stringent precautions took effect during the night to prevent fur-^ther seisures. It was learned Monday n^ht that five two-man teams of pro-! Castro agents were believed plol-ting ’to seize aircraft bound 11 or near Florida and divert them to| Havana. | The report, from a high-ranking airline source, was not published] Wednesday Will iBe Less Humid, iWi^h High of 84 in Primaries It's First Step Toward Possible Replacement of State Constitution I .skie.s will be fair and the low Oakland County and about 63 tonight, the weathennan *.,.1 Isays Michigan voters today were ] Wednesda.v ”111 Im- |iailly cloudy; third Step in a and less humid with tcmp{Talures Six-link Chain leading Up tO in... ,h„ .o. ........i„ -ru,. possible replacement of the; iin,do.„WateTford Twp. Gas Prices Up 8 Cts. a Gallon CKXTE.NNIAL PAV8 OFF - A pleasantly surprised Mayor Philip E. Rowston flefti receives a check for $36,000 from a beaming Stuart , E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater until precautions could be com-j Pontiac Centennial. The check represents repay-I ment in full of the city’s loan to get the June 17-TAKE PRECAUTIONS |--------------------------------------- PMtIftc Preat Ph*i« 24 celebration started. Warned in advance that Centennial celebrations usually aren’t financially successful, the city expected to take a loss. But Pontiac’s celebration was a financial success and there was no municipal loss. (See story, page 2.) 8' 3Virus in Polio Vaccine Halls 2 Firms •‘We’re taking ^1 possible pro-Danger Reported in Seriiiii cautions, an Eastern Air 11"— —. p r spokesman aald. "W’c are workingl closely with Oie FVt and the State | Department." He declined to give details would not be a precaution if f talked out loud about it, he said.j \vaSH1NGTON lAP) — Thej cause a general shortage of the through the \accine, pioduc Howe\er, it was learned that j Public Health Service said today vaccine. „pss in man, passei^rs w e r e not ^*"15 jthat two of Ahe five major manu- The service sAid the monkey' The sen ice .said indirect evi- and Sun Oil Co. all reported they the county’s parched lor arnis before^rd- Ivaccine'\irus is known to multiply in man dcnce indicates that it has been|"ere "studying the situation ” but.tive districts. '"*'. ****"^* ” alriii^, temporarily suspended pro-mnder certain conditions but present in at least some of theihad reached no decision. There's no primai-y contest fori climbing into the 60s again. ’The possible replacement of the; VOTED. HAVE VOIIT - Oakland County aerk-Register ; high- IS exi^ctod to hit 84. The much-amended state enn OanicI T. Murphy Jr. signals that he’s done his duty as a citizen wa S, smutioT this morning by voting in today’s statewide constitutional conven- ■ITc “ " ” Stltution. Washington Junior High School on his Westerlv mornine u..„U m .n ^ Started, w-ay to work Polls will lx-open until 8 p m. - i miles per hour will dimLsh Democrats and - - , night. IxN'oming variable tomor-^^Pti^^RcSHS Who Will faCC 1''“" each other in the Sept. 12 Stxty-s,x was the losvcs4 rorord-^ . The thermometer reading State, 144 COnsUtu- « was hoprfiii thst eoun- in di’ibbles at most of the township’s 18 precinct Govfsrnnr Ai f Tl k P™'** hk Mon--Stations. , ° ^ ® P[^‘‘’tion wrong. At that During the four hours after polling places opened, be- llme, he Kaid only ’41 ix-r i-enl -----„ , . , . regisiered' voters would i^wecn 3 and 4 per Cent Of turn out today. ... ... . the township’s 22,264 reg- , . . "Thi-s is one time elected ofti-W^ntC had visited A price increase of eignt cents a dais don’t mind heing proven TTCmiJ ffaiiaill the polls aCCOrdine tO a id Ion at most Pontiac area gas wrong. ” Murphy said. I , ^ ® statics seemed to ^ in store for But a random check of |H,lling * P* I' ^ ^ m 0 t 0 r 1 s t s as independents and places throughout the county at 10 HI llirl C I iPf^th ' Township Oerk James Seeterlin Standard Oil Co. announced pricc a.m. proved him right so far. City'l' V/ll • J lyvOIII hikes today. township clerks reported light .Standard Oil announced a retail tiirnouis and no lines al ihe usual piiec jump in .Southeastern Michi- 7 a m opening time gan from 24.9 cents to 32.9 a gallon One' exception was noted in. 38 9 rents Bloomfield Township's Precinct No ,to 36.9 lor pi'emium. -i thr tow-nship hall uliei-e 7A : ^ * * * voters had cast their ballots. . Other major dealers were ex- The townshin is the eountv’s 3rd The driver of Ihe car that .struck petted to announce similar «n-l.egislative District where there killed 6-year-old Pamela By 10:4i *.ni. only 34 persons creases, but as of noon only Shell i a spirited contest for the RenubP®"*'ac yesterday may ®* Prc<’lnct 5 had voted at T«w« Oil Co. had followed Standaid’sJicarn^inS have been distracted by the samel Hall, slightly over 3 per .Shell ujiped its price seyen j"omen Votci-s and State Bar. cents to 31.9 cents a gallon lor '.MUST CIT LIST regular and 33.9 cents for prrni-iuni grade. Express Concern and Dismay at Increases yesterday predicted a light turnout, with only about 13 per cent Prosecutor Has Reason u.,' the registered voters cast-tO Believe Driver Not ‘"K ballots between the 7 a.m. Watching Road Closely ^ ' jclosmg. All voters in line at 8 Ip.ni. w ill t)c allowed to vole. County voters today must j-eduee: It list of 63 candidates — 32 Denio-| •' Locally Pure Oil Co.. Speedway crats and 31 Republicans — to 12 Petroleum Corp., Mobil Oil Co. nominees, one from each party for! six state representa- Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 52 and prewumably. any protection because of the presence ww» being afforded on the night* L{ ^ virus in their piuduct. themselves. | ^ there Is no evidence that'Salk vaccine used in previous} o * w ^(he county's senatorial small amounts, when Introduced lyears. | Clark Super Seivice Stations in-j u,, (-onventlon Eastern, National and Northeast airlines make scores of flights daily along the East Coast. "We’re maintaining our schedules," a Northeast spokesman said. "This problem is a matter of internaticinal law>, and if the United' States wants to provide protection. we will gladly cooperate” Passenger lists were being screened and planes were under surveillance al airports in New York. Miami and Tampa. Ffa.. it was learned. one, came from monkey kidney tissue, used to make the vaccine. Although production was halted, officials stressed there was no evidence the virus would sicken man. The nervice *ai«i that all Salk varcinct released during the last two month* had been tested tor presence of the virus, designated 8V40, and only those wjiieh were free of it were cleared for gen- Philadelphia Mayor Stoned as 2,000 Riot Oakland County elson School represented less than a II t h o I i t i e s 3 p,.|- cent of the i-egistered charged today. .strength in Precinct 7. J. Robert Ster-. a ♦ * ling, assistant' At Pivcinct 1 at Jayno Adams Oakland Count yiSchool, though, some 63 persons pro.secutor, said had voted, more than 3 per cent he. would seek a of the precincts 1,229 registered warrant in the!voters. Seeterlin, stopping off at creased their oricp from'23 9 renis' "™*" '"*■ ' onvcmion - the 'death chai-ging the driver, Jlichael the school during a tour of polling to 33 9 cents at “ convenes In Lansing m; Knaack. 20. of .3037 Old Orchard I Places, was quoted by Precinct ner rent of thL 9-^ Onkland f’oiinfy will have iDrive, Waterford Township, with‘1 workers as saying the turnout Page 2, Col 4) Inegligent homicide The 32 who had balloted at Don- por cent of the 220 independent] stations in the Detroit area report-1 ed price increases. ; ^ Press Will Oiler Election Results Castro Frees Crew, Riders (rices a penny a gallon low-•r than they were on Jan. 1. Standard’s increase affected; PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Mayor Richardson Dll-idealers in Wayne. Oakland, Ma | worth braved salvos of rocks, bottles and garbage Mon- Lapeer and shi- thp Poniiae fress win give . 4 .____awassee counties. voting results of the ronstitii- jday night from a jeering crowd of 2,000 persons angryj g Swainson and the-ti»"«i «N»nvenfion balloting in Under law. the service does not'over hiS plan tO Charge car owners $40 a year to park on'Automobile Club of- Michigan ex-i Wstrlefs 1. S and 3 this even-identify the manufacturers in-! the street. pressed concern and dismay at the; '"8- Totals on the civil sen Ire jvoived, but it was i^’amed thm| ^ councilman suffered a gash on the face by a tossedr****"" ,-e suspended,. ... » . kuAivsnv uvu nm-n, Sterling said evidenre (rum another driver gave rause i’o believe Knaaek wasn’t watching I Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 7) Flash was highest there. 2 ISSUES OX BALLOT Besides 13 Repuhliea» and Dem-oe ghci jhmc, -a division of Merck. Inc : and Phrke, Davis & Co. The two firms together have accounted for something like 25 . w i. j per cent of the nation's total oul-|BhdltOnum where he had put of Salk vaccine. gone-to explain his proj- I • However, a service s|toKesmaii ect. Leader Get Ultimatum said ll is not expected that with- , Dilwonii finally left behind a on Pirated Craft drawal from the market will policemen and missiles , - a that ramed down on his Swainson, al Lansing, said the, out beginning al 9:.K1 p.ii ^ ..... , , fact that the increase was generall telephone number Is Federal ' when a stone smashed through a window of the (Continued on Page 2. Coi, 3* t2.Hi8i. reorge Washington School ♦------------- ------ W ASHINtiTON 'F — The Senate Foreign Relations Commil-tee today reeniiimended passage of President Kennedy's 1i4.326,-foreign aid hill as "an unavoidable r)‘s|)onsil)illt,v" In Warld' nienaeed by Conimunisl threal In Ihe flrst of four local prop-osilions on the ballot, the township's l6-mriiiber police force, from chief to |)8truliiian, would be placed under Ihe Ihe protection of the ".Act 78" civil service provisions offered to police and firemen by the Slate Legislature, Township firemen already i'onie under them. Solons Demand Cuban; From Our New* Wires MIAMI. Fla. — Fidel Castro today ordered the release of passengers and crew of an Elastern Air Lines plane hijacked over Florida. Even as Castro acted, Senate Democrats and Republican* in Washington Joined in. sharp mands that he be............ the hijacked airliner and Its pss-sesigers or the United Slate* will “go In and get It." Pan American World Airways announced it had put a crew and a DC7B on standby at Miami In-, ^ ternational Airport to bring out I* In . de- t lease f , na... In Today's Press Tigers Win Detroit opens up full-game lead over the Yankees — —PAGE II. /ife was forced to remain inside and later left unc(cr escort of po-' ' lice commissioner Albert N. \ Brown. Dilworth later described the " . wild two-hour demonstration as f] the worst situation he has faced j in 14 years of campaigning. t Nazi-type salutes rang out from fi - ---- China U.S. mav have to disturb ■ Chiang Kai-shek’s dream — PAGE 4. jthe crowd of 500 persons jammed |l inside the auditorium when D i 1 -I worth began defending the pro-’ gram. of Havana the 33 passengers and K five crew members aboard the}::' f i'per Electra. Too Few? Popular car lines may run i A spokesman for Eartem ctm-firmed that a plane had been chartered and he said the go-ahead would be given as soon as Eastern t the I In Washington, Senate GOP Policy Chairman Style* Bridges told the Senate this eonntry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) short — PAGE 5 Area New* Editorials Markets Obituaries Spdrts Theaters TV e Radio Progroni* on, Flari Women's Pages ....... 3 $ li lt Massed around the entrance were fnore than 1,300 residents, booing and hissing and shouting derision at the mayor. At one point he was dared to come out- The outside crowd hurled Ihe barrages of rocks and bottles which shattered the auditori-nm window* while Dilworth remained defiantly at a lecturn inside attempting lo outline hi* The residents of a 20-block i area had been protesting since ' ’ jthe maj9»r announced his plan ' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) ; Three other propositions are a i package deal, jnwiding for a retirement systeiii for police and firemen aiid an increased tax levy of III) to one-half mill annually’ Ito finance the township’s contribution to the pension fund. Tipsico lake Yields Body of Detroit Youth Oakland Drowning Toll in '61 The body of an 18-year-old De-jlroit youth who drowned yester-Iday in Tipsico Lake, Rose Town-!ship, was recovered this morning by sheriff’s department and Brighton State Police skin divers. Edward J. Wroblawski slipped beneath the waters in spite of efforts by his twin brother Donald to save him. Donald told officers his brother struggled so. that he was forced to let him go. I Skin divers searehed for his jbody until 1 a m. with lights and resuided the hunt at dawn. The victim attempjed to swim a quarter of a mile to shord fraoi a raft when he went under, Iub 15 ;brother said. Polls Remain' Open Until 8 P.M. in- Con-Con Election TWO THE PONTIAC PRESh, TUESDAY. JUlV ^5, 1901 Bourguilwi Warns of Fighting Says French Defying U.A/. TUNIS (AP)—TNmisian Presi-I Bovrsuiba u-amed af a countries. 4rms ^nd mobile anti-dent Habib Bourguiba acc«aedj«*fereBce that fighting may aircraft batteries France today of vioUting the U N.i^^ • „e said he had;^’“[*“‘^ *1^ Security Cbuncils Bizerte cease-, “ , „ French of reneauig the attack, fire orter by refusing to a1th-;*“*** "•<*<“'* offered \xjl- ^ ^ draw to tbeir prebattle positions'®t^rs to help Tunisia that he ira« from Biaerle city into the and by extendii^ their hold on needed ■ trained guerrilla fighters, imrval base enclave, “fighting is Tunisian 'torritory. • planes based in Tunisia or other bound to start again.” HAMMARSKJOLD IX TIMS — Dag Ham-marskjold (right). U. N. secretary general, and his host Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba smile as they arrive at the latter's palace near AP riMlafti Tunis. Monday. Hammarskjold has been conferring with Tunisian officials in an effort to keep the Bizerte crisis from reaching bigger proportions. Arms Talks'Fatehm to Design May Be Decirfec/Water System MOSCOW (UPl) — U. S. Chief, as reeiproratiBg the \irit to disarmament advi.ser John J. Me- PresWent Kennedy made by Ooy flew to the Black Sea today So\iel Deputy Foreign Minister for a meetii^ with Soviet Premierl and ehief disarmament negoti-Nikita Khrushchev that could de-| ntor \ alerinn Ilorin some weeks cide the fate of U.S.-Soviet dis-' armament talks under way here. * * * McCoy made his trip at the invitation of Khrushchev. It was Interpreted in Moseow were convince the meeting alsoLontract with Jones. Henry & Wil-would give McQoy a chance to dis-1,jams of Toledo for design of a cuss the current disarmament, ^vater distribution system to deadlock at length with Khru-: handle Detroit water. Climates Like a Sad Melody-Stormy Weather By The Associated Presn Stormy weather hit areas in the Midwest and thunderstorms broke out in scattered sections in East and South today in the wrake of heavy downpours in parts of Texas and Arkansas. Warm and humid weather clung to wide areas in the eastern third of the nation. O' A A Most severe weather during the night was in northern Missouri and central and southern Illtopis, Heavy rain, hail and high winds hit wide” sections as a belt of thunderstorms moved into the region. Tomadic winds were reported in the Chester, Dl., area southeast of St. Louis. « Flash flooding was expected along some rivers and streams in southern Illinois and east-central Missouri. Moscow observers, however. City Needs New Setup to Handle Distribution Under Detroit Hooki/p On City Manager Walter K. Will-man's recommendation, city commissioners last night approved a We have decided to resist unfil the end and we are prepared <0r new hostilities," the president declared. We have decided to inform the Security Council that this cannot continue. This situation cannot last indefinitely." DAtJ (XiXFERS While Bourguiba spoke. UN. Secn'tary-General Dag Hammarskjold conferred with Tunisian officials in an effort to keep the crisis from reaching bigger proport ion.s. llammai'sk.iold. who anived in the Tunisian capital Monday at Boui-giiiba s imitation, was studying Tunisia's case against France in one of the thorniest and most difficult ta.sks of his career. A number of Tunisians doubted that the U N. official w'ould produce a solution that would satisfy Tunisia, which wants total unconditional French withdrawal from the Bizerte base. Hammarskjold had a three-hour session Monday night with Bourguiba which a Tunisian offlcial described as exploratory, SAYS IJTTLE The U.N. chief was tight-lipped when he emerged from Bourgui-ba’s seaside summer palace 1C miles outside the capital. His only comment to newsmen was that he had not scheduled a visit to the city of Bizerte, which the French in four days of bloody fighting captured before a ceasefire call from the U.N. Security Council stopped the shooting. ' The secretary-general, who described the crisis as “a matter of urgency.” was reported have told officials he could Wresee how many days his mission would take. U.N. sources in New York said Hammarskjold as expected to return Thursday, A Tunisian delegation source at U.N. headquarters in New York said another Security Council ses-Bizerte was virtually cei^ tain late this week. AF Pk*Uf» FOLLOWED AmuXER - Capt. W. G.‘ Hayes of Apollo. Pa., leaves an F102 Delta Dagger, the type of plane he used in ftdlow-ing a hijacked Eastern Air lines plane Tuesday in a effort to turn it around. He pursued it to Cuba’s three-mile limit. Castro Frees People on Hijacked Plane ' McCloy was expected to visit with Khrushchev at the Soviet Premier's vacation home near Sochi until Thursday. is accompanied on the trip by his wife, his daughter Ellen, his niece Miss Shamtan Douglas and State Department translater Alexander Okdovsky. McCloy was expected back in Moscow for the next scheduled meeting of the preliminary U. S.-Soviet Disarmament talks Thursday and a reception to be given Thursday night by U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn W. Thompson for both disarmament delegations.' Schedule for Echo ^^ho I, the American satellite, ran be seen from the area tohi^f at 9;30 p.m. In the southern sky 14 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast: and at 11:39 p.m. in the southern sky at 77 degrees, moving northeast. At 1:43 a m. it will be in the north sky at 57 degrees. moving northeast; and at 3:48 a.m., in the north sl^ at 77 degrees, moving southeast The Weather » if: r.-.■ ,.r-„ ■ Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and less humid today, high I2. Fair tonight, low 63. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warm, high 84. W'esteriy winds 10-15 miles today diminishing tonight, becoming variable tomorrow. Major plans will involve a big water main to take Detloit water from the southeast comer of town to the vicinity of Pontiac Motor Division on the north. A new water storage tank and main extensions on the ea.st and west sides may also be included. As engineering ronsultants to the city over the years, the Toledo firm warned the city about Its dropping water table and recommended the swlfcJi from municipal wells to Detroit water. In a preliminary study, Jbnes, Henry ti Williams estimated It would cost more than $3 million to revamp the backbone of the distri-jution system to handle water from one source Instead of from the 24 municipal wells. ......★.....* ■ * The contract calls for payment to the engineers of 3.5 per cent on the total construction cost for thdr work in preparing blueprints, i. per cent for supervision of construction and lesser charges for a resident engineer and field inspectors. ' At t * m.; Wind Trlocltr 1« n Direction—W»«t Sun »et« TuMdiy »t 7 J» p m. Bud rlaei Wednetdtr at i;l( a Moon acta Wedneadar at 1:SS Mood rliea Tueadajr at t 01 p m MaBda; la FaaUaa iA» recorded doVDtoani , Hldhest temperature ............ 04 Lowetl temperature ............ . 60 Mean temperature ................70 Weather—Moattj aonny. rata. Oaa Taar Ate la FaaUaa Hlttust tamperatura ............ 01 Lovaat temparatura .............*0 Uaan temparatura .................70 Weattaer—nanny. Hlfkaal and l.aweat Tkit Date la “Maaday-i Temper .Ipene 7t 01 L< Ibusuerque 04 00 M Atlanta 17 00 M Temperalarei • Teart o> In; 101 total cost for engineering and supervision would be $120,000 lo gllS.-000, all included within the reve-nue bond Issue the city plans to Wsue lo finanee the water ehanges. Willman congratulated commissioners on giving ready assent to the contract, saying the city should be prepared to distribute the Detroit water by the time Detroit completes Its pipeline to Pontiac I the spring of 1963. ★ ★ Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who opposed the contract with Detroit for wster July 5, also opposed the contract for jdans last night. a id 74 Ne« Torn lo i] i7 Omaha inatl iS 61 Phoenix ... - >r MM Pltuburfh tS. M -----It M W Bt Loulr -• " Dululh 71 M 8. U C-, — ., Fort Worth n 7S 8. 8 Marla 77 SO Houghton 14 17 Baattle 71 M '--keonTlllo H 74 Trimrn C. 7i SI ntat City M 71 WaihMgtOB (I 74 Gas Prices Up 8 Cents a Gallon (Continued from Page One) amonit mc»t companies and dealers and its size "casts doubt that It was aririved at by the gasoline companies independently.’’ The unto club denonneed the Inrreese as “highhanded disregard o( the public Interest*’ and NATIONAL Wi^illER—Showi Northern Plateau, New England and from the Upper Mississippi Valley southward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys uito the soqtfaern states and eastw'ard into the South Atlantic states. It wiill oootimie warm over the Atlantic Coast states. It will be warmer in the Central and Southern Plains and cooler in the Northern Voters Move to Polls in Con-Con Primary (Continued from Page One) seven delegates answering the roll call. They will be elected Sept. 12. Murphy reported that in one ol the city’s 44 precincts a voter casting his ballot at around 8 a.m. was only the fourth to do so. At 8 a.m. in the April 3 biennial election, the same man was number 100. Precinct No. 22 in the City Hall reported only 12 voters by 10 a.m. ★ A ★ Clarks were hopeful that the turnouts would increase alter the working hours. State Director of Elections Robert M. Montgomery* was discouraged by the fact that only about 600.000 of the state’s tour million voters would vote In the first midsummer election since World War n. Murphy said there are 334,455 registered vxiters in Oakland CiMUty. Voters at the November 1960 election eased the way to con-con by approving an amendment to the existing 1908 constitution, which was put on the ballot through the circulating of petitions, largely by the League of Women Voters, Junior Chambers of Commerce. Michigan Education Association and Citizens for Michigan. ★ * A The second step came when vot-' ei-s called for a convention at the spring 1961 election. The final link in the con-con chain Is forged when the action of the convention goet before voters for approval, probably In November of 19(2. Throughout the state today more than two-thirds of the 1,180 con-candidates will be knocked out ol contention in-the primary nm-olfs. Two hundred and eighty-eight •ill survive, one for each party from the 110 State Hoase and 34 State .Senate seats in Lansing. Sixty are already assured of a spot on the September ballot. Included are American Motors Corp. president George W. Rmnney. a Republican, and Clawson Councilman. Democrat and attorney William A. O’Brien, unopposed for Oakland’s 12th senatorial district convention seat. The Day in Birmingham Parking Lot Traffic Plan. Okayed by Commission BIRMINGHAM-Tralfic regula-tions permitting smooth entering and exiting from the Northwest Quadrant parking lot were ap-pioved last night by the Qty Commission. The commission had tabled action pn the four recommendations ol Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley until the parking committee of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce could review the suggestions. The committee, headed by Donald L. Cummlnga, approvfsd the plan aa sound and workable. The new traffic program will provide for parallel parking the east side of Woodward from Oakland to Euclid- At the present (Continued from Page One) should be “ready and TvlUing to folhm through’’ on Its demand for relense of the plane and Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla. said the United States should give Castro a 24-hour ultimatum. GETS NO REPLY Meanwhile, State Department press officer Lincoln White said the department had not yet received any reply to its demand tor immediate release of the airliner, its crew members and passengers. He mnflrmeid that Pan Am had received Cbban permission lo send a charter plaiie to Havana to pick up the passengers and crew. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., congratulated Bridges on his stand. A ■ A A Castro is a little guy who is saying come and step on me," Javits said. "Bui the rules for Castro are the rules of International law. We must not be inttmldated by a tyranny of weakness. Because we are big and he is little do4Mn’t mean he can outrage ns.’’ The Swiss Embassy in Havana had been trying to arrange lor the return to Miami of the passengers and crew. An embassy spokesman said its efforts were hindered because ol the Castro revolutionary celebra-tioa Reports from Havana said pns-aengers were generally in good spirita, despite delays In unwind-the red tape to allow their release. A Pan American spokesman said the special flight would depart from Miami International Airport at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time). He said he did not know if any Cuban refugees Trould be allowed to board the special plane Havana. The spokesman said the Cuban government made the arrangements by contacting Pan Am officials in Havana, who relayed the information to Miami. Pan American is the only U-S. passenger airline operating between Miami and Havana. DENY GUNPLAY The wife of the pilot of the hijacked EAL plane said airline officials had told her that (Tuban authorities have denied there was any gunplay involved. Centennial Debt Is Paid in Full City Given Check for $36,000 by WhiHield Profit ^et at $1,800 The city was repaid in full last night for the funds it advanced to finance the Greater Pontiac Centennial x:elebration. Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Ontennial, said^ the final figures will show a net profit of about $1,8(10. Whitfield presented the City Commission a check covering the $36,000 the Centennial borrowed this year from the $50,000 which the Commission had made available in 1960. * Full reiMynient came as a pleasant surprise because the city had been warned most Centennials end up In the red. Ifent Ponttac’a made money after nil debts were paid la n tribute to Its popular aucceaa and the business management of Whit-field, said Mayor Philip E. R07V- Mrs. W. South Miami, told News Dlrec-tor Neil Boggs of nuUo station W'KAZ, Charleston, by telephone that Eastern had a other prodnet which aInHMit everyone must nne dally that has gone up that much al one lime In many years." The club said the increase would cost the average motorisjt an additional $50’a year. i. Treasury Will Agree to Stockholder Bill WASHINGTON OB-The Treasury says it will agree to a Senate bill to give a break to Du Pont Co. stockholdera due to receive the company’a holdings of Goieral Motors stock as the result of an anfitnist action against Du Pont. In a telegram made public Monday, Secretary of the TresMury Douglas Dillon told the biU’a sponaor, Sen. J(^n J. Willlamt, R-Del., his department would not object to the bitl'a becoming law if two points were settled satisfactorily. I^’illiams said he already has taken care of one of these. He aid he la willing to make any idj)(stment the Treasilry and Justice departments -desiTe on Ihe other. in your ability to head up this tremendous affair,"' Rowston told Whitfield, vice president of the Pontiac State Bank. Whitfield said the board of directors of the Greater Pontiac Centennial Oommission Inc., Tvould unce in two or three weeks what civic project or organization will receive the $1,800 profit. Philadelphia Mayor Stoned in Riot (Continued from Page One) and singled out that section t the pilot area. CRIE8 OF ‘NO’ Feelings were intensified when police began a gtepped-up drive of ticketing cars illegally parked in the area. Each of Dllworth’s statements to the crowd Inside was greeted with angry cries of “No, no.’’ Scores rose together with arms extended and thumbs pointed down to signify tbefr objections lo the plan. The mayor charged that the demonstration was triggered by a small core of “about 10 to 12 young fellows.’’ Police Commissioner A i b Brown claimed that certain persons had been planted audience. Dilworth promised a police investigation of the incident. Wants Warrant in Girl’s Death ((fontlnued from Page One) the road cloaely enough then the lUtle girl was hit croMing the ■tniet at'4:46 p.m. on her way to the Ponttao Slate Hospital grounds from her nesrby home at 1(2 Lincoln Ave. Knaack was quoted afterwards by Pontiac Patrolman Larry Fene-ley as saying the accident wasn" his fault, that he hadn't even JM) the girl but only heard the bum] hen he hit her. AAA But Sterling said that Rawlins SUvera, 36, of 3101 Grecnlawn St., Union Lake, driver ol the westbound car immediately behind Knaack's, reported he had been able to see Pamela standing in the middle of the street before she started to complete the crossing in the path of Knaack’s car. almost CLEARED CAR Sterling said physical evidence showed Pamela had almost cleared the front end of Knaack's car when she was hit. Another step or two and she would have made it,” said Sterling. The witness, Stivers, told Fern eley that Knaack “was not driving Sterling said drinking played no part in the accident. “It’s a (fuestton of whether Knaack was paying as much sttentlon to the road ss he should have been,” said Sterling. “1 think a Jury should decide the answer.’’ On the basis of Sterling’s recommendation, police wer^ to seek the warrant this afternoon in Pontiac Municipal Court, AAA A possible distraction for drivers yesterday afternoon was the ball-game that neighborhood boys often play off Elizabeth Lake Avenue on the spacious grounds of Pontiac State Hospital. Apparently it was a long-cherished desire to see the “big kids” in their game that led Pamela to try to cross the busy thorough-fare with a gang of friends, despite wamlngTi by her parents against this. A couple of playmates were already across the street and clambering over the hospital fence when Pamela began to cross, possibly for the first time in her life. Seconds later she was killed instantly by the oncoming car. Pamela was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moden. Moden, who works tor Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park, said Pam-' never tried to cross Elizabeth Lake Avenue before, as he knows. It also will prohibit parking on the west side of Woodward from Euclid to WiUits. CurrenUy, parking is prohibited to a point 20 feet north of Oakland. AAA The plan also calls tor the installation of two lanes for northbound and,, two lanes for southbound traffic on Woodward, plus an additional southbound lane next to the west curb for right turns in ihe parking lot. It also provides for a center lane j for left turns into the lot for northbound Woodward traffic and left turns into Oakland for southbound W'oodward traffic. The center lane will provide-apuee for 10 curs wanting to-make turns. The Chamber of Commerce Parking Committee noted in its report to the 'rammission that its approval of the removal of angle parking on the east side of Woodward does not set a precedent whatever for the removal of angle parking elsewhere in the business district. The commission, in another action. approved the installation of a trafjfic sigqal at Woodward and Hamilton and pedestrian signals ut the Maple-Bates intersection. Tptal cost of the lights a^ instal-ation is $4,300. Funds for the signal lights have, been allocated In this year's budget. Bids will be taken on the equipment. Mrs. Roland C. Koehler Service tor Mrs. Roland C.dva BeUe) Koehler, 61, of 4890 Charing Cross Road, Bloomfield Hills, wiH be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Koehler died today at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, following a short illness. She had been a Bloomfield Hills resident tor two years, coming from Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are thr^ daughters, Verona Ho- -sack of Detroit, Anna B. Nesbitb of Taylor and Ruth B. Martin of Oxford; three brothers and one sister. She never went over there to the hospital grounds, althou^ she Bus Service Out for Courthouse No Request Made by Officials of County and None Contemplated There won’t be any public buses running from downtown Pontiac to the new Oakland County Courthouse when it opens next month in the service center on the north-•est side of town. Neel B. Pilson, general manager of Pontiac Transit Ctorp., says there hasn’t been any official request for buses, and Robert E. Lilly, member of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, says there won't be unless there’s a public Remand for it. Lilly said the county hss adopted a nralt-and-se« atfitode on tb> basis of experience daring the years services such as the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, the Oakland County Health Department and the Oakland county Juvenile Home have been In the Telegraph Road service center, •‘.These are some of our busiest offices, often frequented by classes of people least likely to have ready private transportation, but there's been no demand for public trans- wanted to and asked us.a lot of portation so far,” Lilly said. fima* Dll* aor^ _____■» _________________________ . ... times. But we toW^er pever to cross the street — it was too dangerous.” The Modena have two other daughters, Patricia, 6, and Diane Harrigal, 21. Also surviving are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. GInyton Moden of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arender of Granitevllle, S.C. Service will be held at .? p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Pamela was the second child to be killed on Pontiac streets this year. She is the sixth person to die in Pontiac traffic so far in 1961. There were -five deaths by this time last year. Attemptg to Strengthen Economy Britain Eloosts Interest Rale and Taxes LONDON IP - Britain today boosted the basic interest rate, Increased purchase and excise taxes and called for a reduction of government spending in an attempt to correct the country's faltering economy. Conservative government to resign. The bank 4>f Bnginnd Interest rate Treat from 6 to 7 per cent —the highest It hao been sinoe the Suet rrisis of 196(. The baak., rate governs interest eharges throuiliont the country. Raisi^ the rate tends to tighten credit and, t1 check Inflation. Selwyn Uoyd. chancelor trf the exchequer, presented a crisis budget of th«?se interlocking aus* terily measures, ttl the House of! Cotnmons. j There was some speculation in AAA I business circles that the bank rate It touchedi off an angry demon-1 increase might start a new drain stration by opposition Laborites.joh U.S. gold reserves, since They shouted demands for the (spe^ators probably will pump mmey into London to take advantage of the bigger interest yield. School teachers wfll be among the first to feel the ureight of the economies. Uoyd turnM dotvn salary boosts recommended for teachers by an investigating committee. .........AAA Lloyd added a 10 per cent surcharge to exUting rales of the purchase (sales) lax. ^ This applies to a wide ranged of consumer goods *- everthing from automobiles and television sets to wallpapei'. lipstlcics, stioes and clothing. . He added that if anyone is " cerned,” it’s the county’s downtown employes, many (rf whose Jobs will be moved when the courthouse offices move. Lilly said county officlnls are agnlMt subsidising any bus operation from downtown to the new courthouse. , * . Pilson, doubting that buses to the courthouse would be successful financially, said neither the county the city has broached the subject. He said there have been a lew requests from the general public for such service, but not enough to indicate there is a "significant" demand. Detroit-Pontiac Commuter Fare Increase Delayed LAIRING (f) - The State Public Service (tommission Monday delayed a proposed 15 per cent fare increase for Grand Trimk Western Railroad commuter trains between Detroit and Pontiac. The taxTeaae, scheduled to become effective Aug. 1, was suspended until Sept. 14 at the eariieH. The commission caQed public hearings Sept. 6 and 7 on the proposed rate hike. The railroad contends it lost $92,500 On the commuting service last year. It planned to increase the price of 10-ride tickets between Detroit and Pontiac from $8.05 to $9.30. The triiins stop at Highland Park. Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Birmingham and Bloomfield H«l*. o ' ‘ ‘' / THE POXTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY.'JUT.V 2.). lOni Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths : ' ■ '■ ■yrUR^E MRS. FREEMAN FERGUSON Mrs. Freeman (paliy) Fergiuon of 64 Riviera St,, died yerterday after a brief illness. She was 83. Mrs. Ferguson was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. • Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Winifred Over-baugh of Pontiac and Mrs. Mae McCoMughy of Arlington, Va.; three tons, Russell of Hamilton. Ohio, and William and Earl, both of Pontiac; and 18 grandchildren. Service will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grllfln Chapel with burial following In tUhlte Chapel Memorial Cemetery. FRANCIS O. FRY ‘Francis 0. Fry. 81, of 91 Pine Grove Ave. died of a stroke yesterday. He had been ill several ^months. A former employe of Atlas Drop Force Co.. Lansing, he was a member of the Elks Lodge and Loyal Order of Moose in Lansing. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Frances Cummings with whom he made l^S home; a son Bruce of Owosso; six graixlchiidren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. TTiursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Owosso. GUY P. GATEWOOD Guy P.. Gatewood, 55, of 253 N. Saginaw St. died yesterday after ,a brief illness. An employe of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, leaves two sons, Guy of Stevens-ville and Joseph R. of Memphis, Victim oi Attacker Barely Clings to Life SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Lisa Schuh, 13, victim of a rapist, clung to life today, but just barely. a>e underwent nearly three hours of brain surgery Monday night at St. John's Hospital in Springfield, Mo. A spokesman said she was in critical condition with no improvement. The Wichita, Kan., girl was kidnaped, raped and brutally beaten Sunday while visiting her grandmother in Joplin. diaries Harvey Odom, 29, an ex-convict from Wellington, Kan., is being held without bond for a preliminary hearing Aug. 2. on a rape charge. Tenn.; two brothers, and five sisters. Service will be held' at 3 pm. Wednesday at the Voorhecs^Siple Chapel. MRS. NORMAN GRAHAM Mrs. Norman (Phoebe O.) Gra-im, 68, of 230 Ferry Ave. died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at her residence yesterday. Mrs. Graham was a member of St. Vincent de Paul CSithollc Church, the third Order of Francis of Assisi, Daughters of Isabella', League of Catholic Women and the Altar Scociety of her church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George Forstrom of Drayton Plains; a son, Lloyd of Pontiac: two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Limback' of Detroit and Mrs. Florence Sweeney of Lake Orion; and three brothers, Russell De Long-cham of Pontiac, Howard of Flint and Joseph of Grand Marais. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. BARBARA J. AHO SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service )r Barbara J. Aho, IS-year-old daughter of Mr. and MK; Arnold Aho of 4851 Auburn Road, was to' be held at 1 p.m. today at Gcth-' semane Lutheran Church followed by burial In Utica Cemetery. j She died Friday fpom injuries! received in an automobile accident | July 14^ near Clarkston. Arrangements were by the Diener Funeral‘ Home. 1 Surviving besides her parents I are a sister, Kathryn, a brother, i Arnold W., both at home; and her gran<|father, Peter Oleynick of Maii^uette. MRS. NED EPLEY MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ned (Gertrude T.) Epley, 76, of 850 Pleasant Valley R^d. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Epley died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband and a brother, Frank Metzger of Montana. Pontiac Resident, 23, Sentenced to 3 Years Factory Roproiontative Haro WiDNESOAY—l to 3:30 P.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON o oaiNO O ADJCSTINO O STEKILIZINO O CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE-Remtnston factory reprcacDtatlve will b* In our ■tore every Wednesday of every mi£ Eloctric SbhToni —Main Floor The first 90 days of his three years on probation will be spent in the Oakland County Jail by James Roberts, 23-year-old Pontiac man sentenced yesterday for the attempted burglary of a Walled Lake bowling alley. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem sentenc^ Roberts, 278 E. Wilson Ave., alter a Circuit Cciurt jury found him guilty on June 30. The average United States scientist is a $9,000-a-year man. Spcurks-Grilfin * FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE PI J-5841 A-Plant Finish Date Is Extended by AEC WASHINGTON (B - The Atomic Energy (Commission Mrniday extended to Dec. 15, the cmnpletion date for the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant near Monroe, Mich. The extension had been requested by the builder, the Power Reactor Development Co. of Detroit. The completion deadline originally was July 15. ♦ ★ ★ Work on the plant, which was designed to supply electricity to the Detroit area, was hampered during court litigation initiate by groups which claimed that the ri actor had not been proven safe. ADORN by SELF- STYLING HAIR SPRAY $1.50 SIZE Raduced for Tbh Wook Only 99* 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor (Advert licmeot) SmllSt lirtmrtMuticnlMit SINUS CONGESTION oMtMinriKtlimtw TRUMAC TABLETS InlMHly fa nM if Niii 101111801 HOPS Ms B ii|M 8m li mtoi tm kmlHiii. 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[ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi forces today were reported to have seized a British armored Icar and captured three British soldiers after they were found inside Iraqi territoiy near the Ku wait border. Over U. S. China Policy By PHIL NEB SOM ITI KorelKB News Aasiysl For more than 10 years the I It was the first capture reported United States has followed a policy by either side since Iraqi Prem-jtoward Nationalist China branded |ier Karim Abdel Kassem claimed-------- ■— —■- -- *------ Kuwait as Iraqi territory 1 by its friends as unrealistic. ilBritain sent troops to the oil-rich llittle sheikdom to guard its independence. i A British Foreign Office spokesman said the three soldiers ap- . - .. parently straN-ed across the bor-d^ wWch is not cleariy marked. They had been missing since they went out on patrol Sunday! Bibles for Prisoners? ORLANDO, Fla, I angered and dismayed. Nationalist newspapers help fan ■!the flafnes and the American com-!|.munity of 1(1.000 persons in Taipei ■ j feels increasingly the resentment !j against a reported softening of “■* >|u.S. position toward Red China. 11 There are unpleasant memories' of an anti-American demonstration 1957 in which nine Americans were injured. DiSTURBUMi- DRUIAM There is no more anti-Communist leader in Asia than Chiang Kai-shek and it would be pleasant indeed if he were able to pass his declining years undisturbed in his dream of a reconquest of the mainland. ‘ But that seems not to be. For in Chiang's one-tragk determination lies the hard decision facing the United States. PubiNhed in New York Is a small, new publication called “War/Peace Report.” It-Is oriented toward support of the United Nalioan and In Its July Issue carries whnt purpoils to be n survey of M of the N members of the United NnikniB. It reports that more than three-quarters of the U.N. member* believe (Communist China should be seated as the representative of China both in the Security Council and in the United Nations. It says more than two-thirds of the members believe Nationalist China should remain in the general assembly. ★ ★ * It adds that in case of a show-doBra . between the two Chinas, a majority believes the d e c i s i would go to Red China. The figure* seem not to be out of line with the United States' owr soundings. These wore some of the farts behind the U.S. deelsion to negotiate recognition of Outer Mongolia and to permit Outer .Mongolia’s eatmnee to the Untied Nation’s In exchange lor slnillar action on the new African republic of Mnuritnnia. It is a vote-getting gesture to other French-speaking republics of Africa. It is a play for time only. ♦ But inherent in it is the Iwo-China theory. The school of thought which promotes it believes it better for Chiange Kai-sliek to accept half a loaf than have nothing at all. And there is alwdV's the possibility that Red China will reject it, making the strategy successful. General Telephone Cuts Bid for Rate increase LANSING Uh-An annual rate increase lor the General Telephone Co. has been whittled down from $4 million to $2,015,280, the state Public Service Commission says. * * * The conunission staff recommended the $2-million hike at a hearing in Lansing Monday—after the company reduced its original request to $3.32 million. J. L. Johnson, General Telephone controller, told the commission the cut in the rate hike request resulted from a new agreement in toll requireihents with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. LANSING »-U. Gov. T. John Lesinski is being considered along with other candidates for possible appointment to a recorder’s judge-'lip^ in Detroit. Gov. Swainson told newsmen Monday that he had discussed ' matter with Lesinski after the recent death of Judge George Murphy. ’’Any lawyer Is a potential judge;” Swalnsoh said, ’’and Lesinski. ha* entertained the thought of serving on the bench. He told me, however, that he also enjoys the Job of lieutenant governor.” —---------^------ Edward$ Joins ILO LANSING (Ji-Michigan Supremej Court Justice George Edwards hasi been appointed a deputy judge of the administrative tribunal of the International Ubor Organization. He will retain his present post on the state bench, serving with the tribunal simultaneously. Prasad Improving NEW DELHI ,(UPI) - Ifldta’s President Rajendra Prasad was reported mudi improved today. A medical buUetin said the President-slept well during the night and that his general condition is satisfactory. He has ulcers. "0ldat40,50,60?’’ Maa, Get Wise! Pep Up Alto for drbiUty duo |uit lo nindown body’s Uck of Inm. tbo'-bolow-pu” (MUngi you My o«U "bciac old". Putt pop Id — t~ Oitm — tool poppy, youngo NOW! EAGLE All's Well Say Kafy and Ernie Borgnine imy mother was born and met jcousins galore.” THOMAS By BOB THOMAS ; j AP’.Mo\1eTV Writer ROME — ‘ People are amazed' Ernie came here originally to lat we re so happy. They expect do one film for producer Dino de ! to be fighting all the time.” Laurentiis, “Black City.” He! Ernest ' Borgnine was talking stayed on for ’’iTie Last Judg-| about his mar- ment,” and “Barabbas” and mayj riage to Katy|do another. Katy also did "Barab-Jurado. In a bas ’ and starts another soon. I year and a half,' the union has weathered many a storm, real and otherwise. I can testify that as of this writing they seem like a harmonious pair. Though he Is an Academy Award winner and she is talented actress neither Is skillful enough to fake the felicity, they now display. Everyone makes one big mistake in life,” said Ernie of the charges and countercharges they flung at each other In California last year. *• ■dr * Both denied the photos and news stories that reported a f I g h t be- _____ them after they arrived In Rome earlier this year. They attributed the whole business to the city's packs of freelance photographers. •THEY’RE MONSTERS’ "They are monsters.” said the fiery Mexican. ’’They follow you around, waiting to catch you in some embarrassing pose. “You know what one of them did to Ava Gardner,” said Ernie. •She told him once in no uncertain terms that she didn't want her picture taken. He followed her around for weeks, finally climbed up a building and caught her in the bathroom.” "they prey on celebrities, Katy .said. "If they can get onej good shot, they can sell it and live, fpr half a year on the money.” "We were new in Rome and ^hey were out to get us,” Ernie! Ii^aid. "Also we had gone through| that silly business back home, and they were expecting us to have trouble. " Now they spend most of their evenings at their hotel, she painting. he writing or watching TV. Yet they're not soured on the Roman Hfe. ‘UKE HONEYMOON’ "The five months we’ve been in, Italy have been like a honeymoon.” said Ernie.' "We’ve prowled through every museum, every gallery, we’ve studied the history of every important cit/,. ve visited every antique store. Iwe also visited the town where double HOLDENS - /is2^ TRADING STAMPS . "Uli WEDNESDAY Thrifty pharmacists charge LESS fqr Filling iPRESCRIPTIONi PBI GRADS GET TOP JOBS ^ Responsible jobs — and important promotions—go to men and women with outstanding PBI secretarial and accounting training. Personalized placement service. Ask for catalog. Pontiac Business Institute FEderal 3-7028 "RED BALD EXPRESS" The Story of Gonerol Goorge Patton's Speorheodin^ Tonk Drive to Pori* in 1944 with JEFF CHANDLER—HUGH O'BRIEN NOW THRU FRI. • SiDNEYPDmER aiaii^in at 7:00 and SAT. "The Pleosure of His Company' BLUE SKY HUBBY! Lost Times TONIGHT! Space Available at Keego Tiailer Paih |e« Sarbineff KEEGO HARBOR ON BIACH SITS OR $HADY PARK LOCATION • Booch PrlTtlofot • rioTfrooSo • Booltat • SwiBBilac Rant by Waak *r ManHi STRAND THEATER. SCORES AGAIN! ^ To tkoic of yo« who woro and has a three-week vacation this year, but we can’t afford to drive out the driveway. Who is going to Hve in ’The Michigan Army National spa**? Just how far docs the gov-Guard’s 15th postwar summer field training period has drawn to a ‘Summer Camp Most Successful* This writer had a long talk the other day in Paris with Jean Mon-net, the lather of the common market idea, and he is hopeful that Great Britain will find within a few months a solution to her Commonwealth dilemma egd come into the European common market. ★ ★ * When asked how businesses in the United States—and, indeed, in certain European countries where the workers have a higher wage front. In talking with one of the highest offldals in the French government wko is in a position to know President de Ganlle’s views, the writer asked Just how l‘'ranoe expects to benefit from the common market The answer was that there must be financial discipline and that, while the pressure for social gains should be recognized, ‘ the trend must be kept within bounds. This LAWRENCE luiiu ux xi cr- level «han is tn he fniii^ in other_Implies a Certain form of wage- n-ade commu- comtries—are going to compete, and-price control. the answer usually given by proponents of the common ma^et is that the whole scheme will tend to raise wages in Europe where they nity. Britain will meet soon with her six associates, known as The Seven, to decide whether to join____________________________________ another association knovsTi as The ~~ The first group is caUed the Du. William Buady Saysi European Ftee Trade Area, and ——^ the second group is the European Economic Community or common market. Already some trade unions in Britain are voicing skepticism about the whole thing. Colitis Gets Short Shrift From This Columnist As an ideal, the principle of a common market has been received with noticeable enthusiasm in several countries of Europe. A correspondent is upset because But when it comes to practical the subject of colitis is so diligently application, the whole discussion excluded from di.scussion here. He as to which additional countries shall join or abstain, and what is to happen after a new member joins, seems reminiscent of the tariff headaches which the Congress of the United States has experienced for decades. It is like the pressure (or tariff protection that comes from individual Industries or from certain seetions of the L'niled Staten when tarlfts or import quotas are discussed. The British, who have tended to play a lone game, indicate that they intend to join the common market of the continental countries. but a final decision in London cannot be made without paying substantial attention to the wishes of commonwealth countries like Australia, New Zealand and emphatically asserts that he seeks neither diagnosis nor treatment, but having suffered for several years and having tried a number of weird treat-ments without result, he merely wishes to ask the alleged physician who writes the medical articles for the paper whether there cure and where to obtain it. I write only the| health articles, that let’s me out. ■k * * It is not just out of the meanness of my heart that I dodge <»nfiider-ation of colitis here. It is because I don’t know anything about it be restrained long enough for the doctor to disabuse his complacent mind of a few of the morbid ideas implanted there by a long line of charlatans and nostrum vendors. Slaves of the habit nfay resolve to win back to freedom should (1)_ lay in a supply of a pound of whole flaxseeds, and (2) learn the elementary physiology of digestion, the autonomous regulation of intestinal motility. ★ ♦ ★ Slgnrd letters, not more then one page or 100 words long peruinlng to pereonal < health and hygiene, not dls-eaae. - diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, it a stamped, self-addressed eneelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1961) military reservation. TTie 46th Infantry Division continued to rank among'the top Guard units. ★ ★ ★ . Your splendid cooperation has contribnted materially to this enviable record. All of the 9,000 Guardsmen in Camp GrayUng ns weU ns their relatives and frieoida Join In saying bow much It Is appreciated. ♦ ★ ★ On behalf of Maj. Gen. Cecil J. Kennedy, commanding genertfl of W Michigan ’’Iron FlsC' Divisj^ 1 would like to thank your staff for the noteworthy assistance. Harold R. Wefaiman MaJ. Int. Mich. ARNG Information Officer Says Chambers Suggestions Costly ' I agree with the editorial in The Press that the Chamber of (Commerce suggestion on city elections deserves consideration. Give it to them and let’s forget it. ThOtr^ggestions have coat the tfixpayeni enough. The Chanroer Is run by the businessmen who have done a good enough job of letting downtown Pontiac go to pot. We are satisfied with the present method of electing our commissioner and require no help from the Chamber in District 4. We have no desire to have the Chamber of Commerce control our residential neighborhoods. I do not know anyone in District 4 who is not satisfied with the present method. ' Jesse O. Young 53 E. Fairmount St. guys who have to loot the bills? And it is the guys making from $4.5(XI to $4,800 a year who are looting the bills. It’s about time Washington’s top brass stopped lying to the American people and tell them the truth. Why can’t we have an honest government? Me The Almanac Today is Tuesday, July 25. the 206th day of the year with 159 to follow in 196L TTie moon is approacjiing its full phase. 'The moniing stars are VeniB, Saturn and Jupiter. llie evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1848, British statesman Arthur James Ballhour was born. In 1854, David Belasco, actor, playwright and producer, was born. In 1866, Ulysse> S. Grant liecame , the first, general, of the United States Army. ^ In 1943, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy demanded that Benito Mussolini resign as head of the government. The dictator refused. In 1956, the luxury liners Andrea Doria and Stockholm collided 45 miles ott Nantucket. ★ ★ ★ A thought for today: Fiction writer Arthur Stringer said; "Our bitterest wine is always drained from crushed ideals.’’ THOUGH'TS FOR TODAY —Hebrews 4: It. ★ ★ ★ Of all the commentaries on the Scriptures, Good examples are the best.—John Donne. DR. BRADY Case Records of a Psychologist: Canada, with all of whom Britain and the subject does not seem- to now has preferential arrangements fit in a health column. Be Proud of History, Heritage What Next Department The battle between speeders and police officers has reached the Exotic Verbal Orchids to- Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Cochrane of 710 East Pike St,; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henrietta Bradner of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cbaiiiberlain of 3180 Sashabaw Road; 55th wedding anniversary. Garfield Andrus of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hanford of Waterford: 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Georgiana Arundsen of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Olmstead of Rochester; 83rd birthday. in trade. IT’S NOT EASY It is not an answer to the British dilemma to say that these preferences in duties would have lo be brushed aside. Such action would cau.se severe repercussions in Commonwealth countries. Britain, for example, now takes one-third of Australia’s exports and 90 per cent of New Zealand's dairy pnxlucts. The London Cabinet will have to give assurances that some sort of "reservations’’ will be made so that the Commonwealth countries affected by the common market proposal will have ample opportunity to adjust themselves to the new formula, or perhaps in some extreme cases will be covered by a special agreement. It is not easy to reorganise trade arrangements that have laated for many d e c a d e a and have imbedded tbemaelvea in the prtre atructure of a nation or in The Country Parson Now I hope readers who Imagine they have coUtta will not quit — Just as soon as anything turns up that seems to me to be worthy of passing along I’ll pass it along. Class B neurotics tell me I’m singularly lacking in the attributes which one expects in the good physician, notably sympathy and patience, and this is corroborated by all my relatives and acquaint- '' ances who have attempted to come to me with symptoms—and, fellows, I hope you’ll never know what I have suffered for your sake, ducking one curbstone consultation after another. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-450: Horace G.. aged 33, teaches history in high school. "Dr. Crane," he grumbled, ‘Tve been taking summer courses at our state university, working on my advanced degree. some of DR. CRANE Conscience or not, I don’t think I could sleep so well if everybody well or ill, were exposed to colitis and other maladies in this ctdumn. On the contrary it is a comforting reflection, as I drift off to innocent slumber, that very few victims of autointoxication, nervous breakdown, run down condition, neurasthenia, torpid liver, catarrh, obstinate cold or chronic rheumatism can X say they got it from • Brady. An occasional reader may get a pain in the neck—but the column is intended for regular readers, and I know a lot of them enjoy excellent health, for they tell me m. Colitis can happen, I frankly admit. Yet I believe the real cause of the trouble many of these amateur students of medicine ascribe to, "colitis" is artifical interference 'with the alimentary function, par- y ^ ticularly the abuse of physics, enemas t/nd so - called bowel \tashes. This unheal thful habit can be corrected in most instances if only the victim's prodigious conceit can sneer at early American patri-[ otism. They dep-j recate nationalism] and think ‘provincial’ to laud our heroes of the past. "Is this a case of Communistic infiltration? Or just a snobbish disdain for those of us who oppose a One World Welfare State? ” CANADA AND U. 8. A. Canada and the^ U, S. A. have been the mecca for fr^om loving individualists who fled socialistic hungry people, except a police Are such professors subtly tiy-ing to brainwash Americans so they will stand in abnormal awe of Europe or even Asia? Thus, in many eronomics and history department] of leading universities, the rugged pioneer virtues that made Canada and the U. S. A. the envy of all the rest qf the world, are often lightly treated by a patronizing type of professor. A balanced budget, the gold standard, thrift and a desire for lower taxes are laughed at as "provincial." ★ ★ ★ ’We are still urged to boiTow and spend our way out of debt. And with all the billions of aid to foreign nations, Pettengill adds that "there are more hungry people in the world today than before foreign aid began.” "What kind of government," he asks, "can cope with milliono of Peltengiii bluntly states that taxpayers are now taunted as not “humanitarian" if they even "question the wisdom of making the breeding of bastards a pro- Europe. Samuel Pettengill, who helped prevent the packing of the Supreme Court a generation ago, recently corroborated Horace’s charg(^. as follows: “A new two volume history of the United States, 1,075 pages long, published by the. University of MlcUgau Press, does not have room to mention Nathan Hale or the Immorial Captain Lnwrence (‘Don’t give up the ship’), or to quote the finndng words of John Paul Jones ‘I have ^ist begun to fight.’ 'Another recent history. 'The American Past,' also has no room for John Paul Jones, but . . . soys of Sacco state. “Take food away any peaceful community (your own, for Instance), for three days, and the law of the Jungle takes over.” As regards North America’s interest in world peace, he concludes: "About all we ever get to see of the dove of peace is the bill." tension through the modem system of welfare prises for female fecundity." Canada and the United States are still the torch bearers for freedom on this planet earth. But to teach our youth to be-, little our pioneer patriots is simply going to reduce us to the comm(Hi denominator of the hungry, starving "jungle" nations, where the golden rule js discarded in favor of “Might makes right." k k k Alwsjri write to Dr. Oeorse W. Crane In care ot The Ponttac Preee, Pontiac, Michigan, enckwlng a long 4 cent •tamped. seU-addreiMd envelope and 30 ernu lo cover tvninv giuj printing COSta bla paychologlcal We physicians are disturbed, too, by the fact that thousands of unwed mothers are bearing babies, sired,by illicit lovers, yet the taxpayers arc stuck with the bills at the charity hospitals and then taxpayers are forced to subsidize' Vanzetti that they, these "free love" mothers in fur- ' were ‘electrocuted on a trumped up murder dharge,’ which is that author's opinion, but not history.” ther illicit affairs via mounting subsidies and welfare grants, based on every new baby bom. thU ncwipnmr m weU m nU AP D«wi dUpntchei. The Pontiac Preu U delivered by earner (or 45 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland. Oene>ee, Livingston. Mseomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties II it gls.OO a ytar: elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In the Unltdd Ststae ga.40 a year. All mall subscnptlons payable in advance. Postage has hart paid !?A.*"S.aSl5S THE POXtIAC PRESS. TUESI^AY, JULY 25, 1901 SEVEX blue jeans A For CHRISTMAS! In Coquimbo, Chile, every boy i|i ibe wont elun aecton of town reoehod i pair of Um Joom for ChriilmMi Tkeoo wen the Jlrtt, clean, whole clot bee BMay had oTor had in their Ureal Thie clothing wee eeUeeted iron American chnrchgoers and aent to Coquimbo. Liata4>f needy children were gathered from puhiio. Protectant and Catholic tchooU and a Jewich refugee or. ganized the outfitting job. By Chrictmaa, 5,000 children were dressed in clean clothing! This it one example of Amerh cant supporting the Overseas Aid Programs of their faiths. While thia cate is Protestant-all three faiths—Protestant. Catholic and Jewish—maintain programs that provide not only clothing but job^ tools, housing, schooling and food for those need overteul Next time an ap. peal is made—give generonslyl PROTtSTANT an toftnim ImnI CATNOUC Mias'CWHwetMm lEWISNWMIieMlasM The Pontiac Press ktion with The in cooperation wit Advertiting Connell Executives Aaseelntlon. CASTONE AND AlUMIRUM SIDING ^169^ jOO FREEI 1000 SAH Green Stamps FI 2.9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 Pnrteii Drive-Pentiec those cltiee which are apared from actual nuclear blasts, officials believe. ★ * * This implies that stocks Of food and medical supplies would be on hand. Providing them will take nore federal and local dollars. The President said that his budget requests "will increase ShahJly in subsequent years.” Wedoeeday—Reservoir of Assots) Police Seek to Find Out Where the Balls Bounce Sports-minded burglars were being sought today by Pontiac police. Officers yesterday received a report that eight voUeyboUs, eight basketballs, five footballs, and four softballs were stolen from the Beth-une School gymnasium. CIVIL DEraNSI! MASK — It seems a shame to mask the pretty lace of Belinda Blandiard, an employe of the Office of QvU and Defenre MobUlzatkm, in Washington but safety must at timet outweigh aesthetics. The muk is a recent development for civilian use in event of enemy attack. Money for Civil Defense May ^ On Way at Las! Eawd. Um prob UM ppowd .U (BdUor'f Notf—In thl> sMond of four orMclu on tho poiturt of ua. clvU difinu, etorllni r. Qnon dUeuuoo flnonclol oopocti . ot th« ^ ‘rroM •• »»H «('tho prooont . — ------It prciinti and toward n aolu- By STEKUNG F. OBEEN WASHINGTCW (AP) — With public concern over civil growing day by day Congress may be induced at last to provide a vital ingredient—money, In big quantities. When mayors, governors and local civil defense officials call for "more vigorous federal leadership," it usually means they want Uncle Sam to put up die money that overburdened city treasuries cannot provide. The Kennedy administration has accepted the view that the Job is worth doing and that the government must foot much of the bill to get a national shelter In three long sentences, here is the threat, the problem it presents, and the administration's proposed start toward a solution. The hazard: In a succeiiful, surprise nuclear assault by missiles and bombers, ID million Americans might be exposed death or disability by blast, radiation and fallout, while panic, confusion, and hunger might be spread through much of the surviving peculation. The problem: To save as many as poi^ble—perhaps half of the 70 million In the prime danger zones—from the wind-borne, radiation-laden dust which Is called fallout and which might reach 75 per cent of the whole land area; this would leave about 150 million Americans still alive work and fight. The administration's ree om-mended solution: Some $200 million to be provided on top the $100 million already asked to start surveying, marking and improving potential shelters in existing apartment houses, office factories and warehouses; to In- eral structures, and to match state and local funds for shelters in local public buildings. With such a concentration shelter zones across the country it would be possible to protect virtually the entire populations of THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! 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These factors can add up to substantial savings over the yeare. ^MODERN Silver Shield specifications are based on the resulU of more than 40 years of testing and I by the National wai it RESALE VALUE A home with a quality heating system, as represented by a Silver Shield seat on the installation, can be expected to have a higher resale value than hornet with old-fashioned heating. it LASTS LONGER A Silver Shield heating system is a quality installation, built to last for a kmg time. For a few dollars extra at the time of installation you enjoy lasting value, lasting comfort. Leading dealer - contractors in this community have organized an Indoor Comfort Bureau whose only purpose is to protect j you in the purchase of | your heating ayston. Ttili | Bureau is authorixed to j award the Sliver ShMd j seal of performance to ‘ heating systems Installed acoordlng to exacting . specifioations embodying I the moet modem advances I in heating and air conditioning. it BADGE of QUALITY Oaklud Indoor Comfort... Protecting Yon SHvnr ShfoM Systtms Art AvoikiblG Only nt tfca Following Doolon JLELBUN6 Old SONS 73 S. Ferin St., Pontiac n 4.1504 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. PaMock St. , Pontiac, PI 5-4973 WOLVERINE . HEATING CO. 1234 leMwin Avo. Pcnticc, Pt 2.2113 MERCER HEATING & SHUT MITAL WOMCS S2S N. Pcnticc TraU WeMcd Lake, MA 4.1569 STANLEY GUWOOD HIATINO 3105 Green Ukn M. Owhifd lake. IM 3-2 1-2010 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. KAST HEATING AND COOLING 443 S. Ssfintw Pontiac, FI 5-9259 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 Lapeer R4. Pontiac, PI 4-5431 ZILKA HEATING 3241 Mffl WcM OKhord Ulw, 412.1210 Vkeine Is Possible for Common Cold common odd could bo grown consistently. But the council cautioned that if many types ot cold virua exist, prospects of devdoping a reliablo single vaccine are not so bright. LONDON (AP) - The British Medical Research Cfoundl reported today a vaccine- against the common cold is now a pos-^ aibility following a seientlfic| AUCKLAND, New Zealand Quake in New Zealand Scares a Wide Area breakthrough. The council said it is collaborating with three commercial drug manufacturers who are working on a vaccine. ★ ScienUztz working at the Common Cold Research Laboratory at Salisbury discovered that with modification of the technique of tissue culture, viruses (AP)—- A sharp earthquake alarmed sleepers over a wide area of central New Zealand early today. It laated lev than a minute and is believed to have caused no great damage. A Mbd rumbling noist preceded the shake in some places. Buildings shook and structural noises added to the alarm. The quake was centered 50 miles northeast of Wellington. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Sagiiraw St„ Pontiac, Mich. SPECUL! LOOr-REBE BEKNEAD • fringtdl ravereibim! * oil cotton ... mochine woth ot medium tot! 80 by 108 96 by 108 Now the Early American style spread you want is a big buy at Tenney’s! With all these features—supersize, hefty weight, handsome design, easy-care! For gifts, too! Bleached or antique white. H-V-R-R-Y! 2 DAYS TO GO! WED. 9-lOudTHUlS. 9-10 Special Operaton on Dnty! WHY WAIT! Enloy It now at fantastic factory savings! At Budman's you deal DIRECT—No Dealers ... No Middle-1 ... No Wholesalers to add to your costs . . YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Plus Budman Bank Credit Terms. DONTPAYADIME TIL 1962 ▲ A A A A. GAS HEAT fTH SALE . ON FUEL BILLSI IFAST INSTALLATION I You're Never WMieut Heatl Femeua BUDCO BURNU I Frice Slaak On . . . I (Ha Hclaantori. Bol Water BaaUra aad Blown-In IniulaUon Note; You Pay No Mere for Larger Sizes: 239 Voerltais Rd., Pentioc, Micliif«N EIGHT THE POfJTlAC PREgS, TUESDAY. ^tJ^V 25, 1961 ! Jaunty, Frothy Bonnets Crown a Gay -Season Tht gals are falling in a BIG way for “Fun in the Sun" hats, offered this season in every imaginable shape and size. Smiling from under a uide-brimmed straw enhanced by a large beige-tiiUed rose is Jean-nine Garnett of Elsinore Drive. 1 ^ By MARGARET BROWN Poet Oliver Wendell Holmes said, “Man and nature scorn the shocking hat.” But a woman never scorns any hat! Frankly flamboyant and frothy chapeaus bobbing along our city streets may have shocked Poet Holmes’ late 1800 contemporaries. but they’re the fastest moving commodity on today s millinery mart. \ ★ ★ ★ ”Fun in t^ Sun” is the catch phrase hat stylists have Vnt forth with their offerings for this season. And women have taken the Jaunty bonnets, in a gay array of shapes, sizes and colors, to their hearts as weU as their heads. Conservative or boldly dramatic, each personality type will find a fetching hat attractively displayed at pracUcaUy every store in town. COOL COOLIE HATS Among the eye-catchers on display in downtown Pontiac are huge straws in beachcomber, calypso and coolie styles; airy confecti(His of lace and organ(fy; and an assOTtment of saucy sailors, some emblazoned in felt with popular expressions—“Cool, man, cool!” From out West, where it’s “Fun in the Sun” year ’round, comes word of several genuine traffic stoppers. Spotted in a Denver department store by a Pontiac vacationer were zany head-huggers (some as “large as umbrellas”) topped by gigantic artificial vegetables—corn, carrots wd cucumters. —i_ ★ ★ ★ One hat featured a wreath of tomatoes, and another was adorned with garlands of blue bachelor buttons and yellow California poppies. The prize-winner was a ten-inch crown creation tdth a two-inch deep button-down top for cosmetics and mad money. A cluster of grapes added the final mad hatter touch. It seems millinery .designers and the ladies are prescribing a perfect tonic for midsiunmer doldrums; “Let your hair down; don a “Fun in the Sun-ner!” A touch of the Orient—the straw coolie hat above is modeled by raven-haired Mrs. S. Richard Hamilton of Oahway Drive. Topped by a caramel-colored rose, this hat, along with the creation in left top photo, is from Neisner Brothers, Inc. Utterly feminine is this pink lace-tiered cone-shaped chapeau, modeled by an equally attractive Miss— Sandra Mondy of Portland Street, whose matching shirtwaist frock tvould make this photo (ivere it in color) a perfect "Portrait in pink." It^s Not Easy, Says Abby Much Hard Work Needed Before Becoming Actress It's fun in the sun or showers with this plastic-covered clochelike number reminiscent of the flapper era. The pert model is Mrs. Willis J. Swenson of Lexington Road. This cloche and hat at the left are from Federal Department Store. Pretty senorita Patricia Evans of Romeo shows off this sombrerolike brown straw to best advantage. Fashioned with a bright aqua cotton tie, the hat is a favorite for rid'ng in convertibles. Found at Sears, Roebuck and Co. ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Ever since I can remember I have wanted to be an actress. I am 16, and I know I have as much talent as anyeme I have seen in the movies. Whether you print my letter pr not, I want to thank you for giving me someone to tell this to. Just writing (his letter has heljied me tremendously. A PRIVATE AFFAIR DEAR ABBY: I w’ould like your opinion of the following: Am I just old-fashioned, or is’ it all right for a dog to lick and kiss a small haby in the face, and mouth? The baby is so small at present he isn't able to turn his head to protect himself, I like dogs, but I can't stomach this. I was told by the baby's parents that there is nothing wrong with it. That a dog heals its own wounds this way. This may be true, but am I wrong in feeling this way? K. M. DEAR K> M.: I thing you are right. It is a disgusting sight, and who can say at any moment how healthy the dog (or baby) is? Couples Win in Cord Play Nineteen tables played at the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge aub's Monday meeting in Elks Temple. ★ * . * Among the winners were L. J. Bourgeois and Lowell King, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bolten, Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson, Mrs. Sam Cohen ahd Henry Georgia. * Others were Mrs. (Charles Davis and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig May-baum, Frank Ferryman and Melvin Small, Edwin V. Qarke and Dr. Robert Segula. Meals Are Topic of Twin Mothers Home economists Mary Jackson and Barbara Zimmerman demonstrated the preparation of “Quick and Easy Meals” before some 25 members of the Twin Mothers’ Club Thursday in the Consumers Power Co. auditorium. ★ ★ * Highlight of the program was top-of-stove quick pecan rolls prepared in a skillet. ★ ★ t Three new members of the club are Mrs. Donald Harding, Mrs. Charles Hatter and Mrs. Donald Berry. * * * The annual family picnic will be held on Aug. 6. ABBY .Ing. singing, speech and e\’en tumbling. 1 have read the success stories of all the hig stars, and none of them took any lessons. TTiey are just natural-born actresses who were discovered and got a break. Just what does it take to make the grade in Hollywood? I'll do anything. WANTS TO BE A STAR DEAR WANTS: Don't you believe that all it takes to be a "star" is a break Years of hard work and study are required. The dancing, singing, and speech lessons will help you — if you have talent. If you haven't — the tumbling will prepare you for the fall. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: My beloved mother passed a''ay a lew months ago. From that awful day to this I have not shed one tear—in public. But oftentimes when I am alone, my grief is uncontrollable. * ★ ★ All along, even at the funeral, I was able to talk about her without becoming emotional. I was the tme who comforted my lather and the rest of my family while I was being torn apart inside. ♦ ♦ # I am not looking for sympathy. but some people have said that I am hard and cold and could not have loved my mother very much. Abby, this is not true, 1 wish people would under- stand that it is poasible to have very deep feelings without making a public spectacle , ot oneselL r*aUM rmi rs»u Basebnll will be one of the many events at the reunion of St. Frederick High Sc^ooTs 1946 class Sunday at I p.m, in the Jaycee Park. Practicing his swing for the game clast preiident Joseph Pplmear of LiAcdSSry Street, with committee chairmen (from left) Mrs. Wesley McCarOt of Liberty Street, ^rs. Henry ^t. Detinis of Drayton Plains and Mrs. WiUiani Almas of Sherwood Street. Ask Hostess If You Wish to Add Date By The Emily Post Institute Q: J was invited to a large cocktail party at the house of a business friend. As I am unmarried I assumed It was all right for me to bring a date, so I asked the young woman with whom I have been going lor the past three months, to accompany me. When I arrived the host and hostess greeted me rather coolly and later the host took me aside and said that he had not counted on my bringing a friend. I have given many large parties and have had unmarried men bring along a date without asking permission and I never thought anything of it. Of course if it had Bfeen a dinner party I certainly w'ould not have done this, but to a general type ot party I did not think one guest more or less would m^e any difference. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? A: I am sorry, but you were wrong to bring an extra guest to a party without first telephoning yur hostess and making her permission to do so. Q: I am engaged and re^ cently received an Invitation to the wedding and reception of one of my co-workers. My fiance was not invited. Would it be incorrect for me to accept the invitation and attend the wedding without him? A: If your engagement has been announced, correctly your fiance should have been sent an invitation to the wedding. However, in answer to your question, if y^ would like to go to the wgdding don’t mind going without your fiance. there is no reason why you may not accept the invitation. ★ ★ ♦ Q; My fiance has two nieces (nine and eleven) whom he would like \ very much to include in our wedding. Will you please tell me how-they can be' included and also where they walk? A: They can be Junior brides-I maids and would walk immediately ftdlowing the ushers and ahead of the Mdesmaids. Perky Mrs. James Maddox of South Marshall Street wears a wide-brimmed golden hued straw fedora. The high, round crown is trimmed with a gay aqua, pink and white striped band which extends into two long streamers. A vailable at the S. S. Kresge Store. Couple Repeats Vows in Indiana Ceremony A reception in the Apostolic Temple. South Bend, Ind., followed the marriage of Peggy Ann Davis to Airman 3.C Larry E. Morris before Rev. Worthy Rowe, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Davis were hosts at a buffet dinner in their home in Mishawaka, Ind., following the reception. The bridegroom is the ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morris of West Walton Boulevard. ★ ★ ♦ For her wedding, the bride chose white satin brocade, styled with long tapered sleeves, basque bodice and ballerina-length bell skirt. A short veil of tulle fell from a crown of pearls and sequins and a cascade of white roses completed her ensemble. Maid of honor, Diana Scott of Mishawaka, Ind. appeared in pink silk organza over taffeta and carried white pompons. ■> Leo Morris served his nephew as best man. Raymond Davis, brother of the bride, and Thomas Richards, also of Mi.shawaka, seated the guests. * ★ A After a honeymoon in Montgomery, Ala., the couple will live near Gunther AFB where the bridegroom is stationed. Both attended Elkhart University. White roses accented powder blue lace for Mrs. Davis and a toast-shade lace sheath diesa for the mother of the bridegroom. Attending the wedding from Pontiac were Mrs. Leo Morris ' and twin daughters Nancy and Nola. the bridegroom’s uncle Ira Morris and a cousin Gary Carter of Auburn Heights. Picnic Planned for Dem Women The Waterford Townahi Dennocratic Women’s Qub' annual picnic la slated at p.m. Aug. 1 at the Rivier Street home of Mrs. Charle Evans. EacH member has bee asked to bring table servie and a dish to pass. Assisting the hostess wjll h Mrs. Luther Olaon, Mrs. SUu ley Irish and Mrs. Waite Brinkman,' A brief business meeting wi follow file picnic. MR8. LARRY E. MORRIS Bob-Lo T rip SetbyYW Glris enrolled in both day camp groups sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association will join their families Friday in the annual boat trip to Bob-Lo Island. They will leave the YWCA by bus at 9 a. m., returning about 7 p. m. Former and prospective day campers are welcome. Junior counselors for both the younger girls’ group and the junior high age include Pat Platz of Waterford Senior High School, Janet Seamen and Doris Kadd of Pontiac Central, and Mary Blitz of Bloomfield HUIs. Mrs, Judith Hewett is swipi-ming instructor, assisted by Christopher Cadwallader. Both day camps are supervised by Mrs. Andrea Bevan, teen-age program director. The YM’CA instructors' corps of some 40 men and women, who t^ach many hobbies dom mosaics and silversmithing to golf and bowling, met Monday for a picnic luncheon at ttie home of Mrs. Leslie Pickup in ' Drayton ^ins. , TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JI LV 25. 1961 NINE The pleasant aroma of freshly laundered sheets is the stuff of which pleasant dreams are made. PRIDE Is ^ I Integrity AAA QUALITY Gnaranteed Bond Wth Each Purchase Your Choice of Mountlnfs No society — gem or otherwl.se governs the quality of a Jeweler's purchase — his pride is your guarantee. mm VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP “Permanentt Thot Satisfy" COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Varda Stuart, Owner SIS E. PIKE ST. (Corner Avon Apt. Buildin PHONE FE 2-0361 }EAfi ANS COUSINOW Con raid L. Donakowskis Back From Honeymoon The Conrad L. Donakowskis, who were married in St. Hugo of the ! Hills Church. Bloomfield HilLs, lhave returned from a honeymoon at Mackinac Island, Isle Royale, 'the Porcupine Mountains and Wil-jdemess Park. The former Judith \Wiarton I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John !P. Bninschwyler Jr. of Princeton, W. Va., and the Louis Donakowskis jof Detroit are the bridegroom’s I parents. ' A reeeption at the Bonnie Brook Country dub followed the Nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Ro^rt V. Ryan, .rhapiain of Dominiran High Krhool, Detroit, assisted by Rev. Arthur Fauser. Rosemary Bninschwyler of Philadelphia was her sister’s maid of honor at the July 1 wedding, and their cousin Peggy Allen served bride- Camilla Bninschwyler, junior bridesmaid, Mary Ann Brunschwy-ler flower girl and Richard 0. Bninschwyler Jr., ring bearer, are nieces and nephews of the bride. The bridegroom had Thomas H. Kurt for his best man. His cousin Victor Kotwicki Jr. and Jon Chou-Inard, ashered. The bride, who holds a bachelor of selenoe degree' In muslo eduratlon from the t'niversity of Dayton, will teach nuislc In the Bloomfield Hills School District. Mr. Donakowski graduated from Xavier University, Cincinnati, with an honors bachelor of arts degree in classical languages and master’s degree in American history. ★ ★ ★ He is organist-choirmaster at St. Hugo of the Hills Church and a doctoral candidate at Columbia University. Personal News Mary A. Johnson of 8t. Joseph Mercy Hpspltal attended the 19th annual Institute on hospital a(ccountlng and finance last week at.Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Hospital administrators from 45 states, 'Washington, b.C., Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and Jamaica were among some 340 officials registered. ★ ★ •A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Brede (Bonnie Bray) of Drayton Woods are parents of a son, David Bruce, born July 12 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the^William Brays of Orlando Avenue and the senjor Pred W. Bredes of LaP^y Drive., ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cousens of Ea.st Hammond Lake Drive are maternal grandparents of Christian Eric, born July 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brakke Jr. (Linda Cousens I of Ferndale in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Borghild Brakke of Farmington Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Porrltt and daughter Ann of Lawrence, Kans., have arrived In Pontiac to visit her parents the Keith Johnstons of Chippewa Road and Mrs. Donald Porrltt of Cherokee Road. Mr. Porrltt will arrive the weekend of July 29 to Join them for two weeks. Robert E. Wernet of Avon Road attended the recent convention of Klwanis International at The Maple Leaf Gardens In Toronto, Gnt. it it -k The birth of a daughter, Tamara Joy, July 19, at Pontiac General Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Donal N. McGinnis (Darlene Stange) of Florence Avenue. The Arthur Stanges of Florence Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Athle McGinnis of West Kennett Road are the baby’s grandparents. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beals of Horseshoe Drive, Watkins Lake and their 10-year old grandson Roger Chapdelaine have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Palls and the St. Lawrence Seaway which Included a visit to Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre. They returned by way of Ottawa and Montreal. Roger Is the son of the Albert Chapdelalnes of Upland Avenue. Outline Sweater | Before laundering a wool sweater, trace its outline on the napped backing of a dis- 1 lAdrertlMmcnti carded plastic tablecloth. After sudsing and rinsing, blot the Fweater in a towel, spread it to fit the (^tline. The plastic can be used repeatedly. HINTS COUECTED BY MSS. DAN CESSER. MOTHER OF 8 BRK.N'DA IXJITSK BOOOK Brenda Loui.se Booge of Watkins Lake Road has graduated from the Eastern Air Lines flight-attendant training schol in Miami, and is presently an EAL stew'ardess. She is the daughter of M. Sgt. and Mrs. J. L. Booge and attended Camron College, Lawton, OWa. From her base in New York City, she will play to 27 states, the District of Colambia, Canada, Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Waists Drop (UPI) — London’s top ready-to-wear fashion houses figure on curves and slipping waistlines for autumn. Jackets Rochester ter arete in a plan to tap into thei'«'«« system would heje^aper rf Detroit w ater system will be stud- *he supply w ere obtained (rwn Dried by a committee ot township *”>**■ and village offi<*ials. * * * A prc^iosal that a recently or-: The village presently provides its: ganized liaison committee ol town-users with untreated water as it; ship and village‘representativTs is pumped from the groufid by; . study a joint venture into the wa- Rodhester s system of municipally , ter plan met w ith the, enthusiastic owned wells, approval of the Village Council smit estimated that treated wa-j last night, ter received from Detroit would Tesilallre costs of receiving the cost the village some $141,0(X) a' Detroit water as opposed to the' year based on a 30-year bond is-prtce of expanding Boehestefs sue. It would take approximately preoew weU system were oni- 5165,000 per year if the vill^c; ^ ^ 5, announce liaed by Ray Smtt from the Ml- wiere to provide the same quality .-element of their daughter lage'n esqcbMerlng Arm of Ayres, iof water to its customer as that engagement of their daug Lewis, NorrWi and Mav of Ann supplied bv Detroit. ; Mary Carol to Richard Lee Salvation Anny’*g Mrs. Cox Leaving Aged Campers to Lose Friend . ADDISON TOWNSHIP-A group of elderly persons, who arrived here yesterday will have their last chance to visit an old friend this eek at the Salvation Army camp ; 1 the shores of Lakeville Lake. For many of the Golden Aglers, today marks tlie start of a carefree! .acation in the clean rountry air. For others, the week will be I the last time they will be able to see Iheir hmg llme friend. Mrs. l.t. Col. J. rtyile I'ox. who I h leav ing the e'anip this stiiiimer ' after being assoi-iatcd with It for central territorj' for the Salvation 1 for a wee^-long varalim have Army in. the United States. She! been coming here every stmmier will accompany him to Chicago . Many of the 17S elderly per-MNis who arrived here yesterday MARY f AR4IL TRIDELI/ Arbor. AREA NEWS t ■ Mayor Vetoes When asked if the village i-ould^ fhe prospective bride- not provide untreated water at a . , cheaper rate, Smit said it could, ^ ■but that the ciluens eventuallyj Billmans of Roscommon. An w ill demand better quality water j 26 wedding is planned. The engineering eonsullant ----------------- said he expected Rochester could Project costing r’^se^Icc' S4 Million OK'd s $1 51 per 1000 for River Branch Mi-s Co.\. whose husband also is hculenaiil colonel in the Salva-jtion Army , has been camp directoi* Mr. and Mrs, J, H Ti-udell of ! for the past five years after serving as an assistant director. HI SBAND TR.ANSFERBEU However, Mrs. Cox’ husband has been named chief secretary of the camp. The Golden Agers. who range . from 65 to 97 years old. represent only one’<)f'several groups wrhich have enjoyed a rare vacation under Mrs. Cox’ directorship. Divers Find Body of Clawson Man, 32 ALGONAQ (UPI) - The body of Donald Martin, 32. ol 404 Madison "SL, ciawaon.’was recovered by state police skin divem yesterday in the middle channel off Assisted by a staff of 34. Mrs. Cox is in charge of a summer i-ecrealion program which provides vacation each summer for persons who ofherw'ise would not be able to leave the hot, crowded cities. ’The camp, which is open for two months each summer, is also available for undeiprivileged children ■ and their mothers, music Absentee Ballot Reminder Given Okay of Two Proposals on Aug. 7 Is Advocated « . - ttt by Avondoie Schools 24 Area Women Attending Confab good turnout of , ^ , Will Become President of Morygrove College DETROIT m - Sister Mary Emil. IHM, will take over as president of Marygrove College beginning with the next school year in September. * A ★ Sister Mary Honora, IHM, will become president emeritus of the girls’ schdM, where she hu been president since 1937. A companion told investigating officers Martin was diving from his 26-fqot cabin cruiser Sunday. He came 1o the surface twice but on his thiril dive disappeared. Police said the victim apparently used up the oxygen in his aqualung but were investigating the death. His wife, two children and two other couples was in the, boat. Taking Training Course ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Susan Charron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Charron of 1001 Army Road, is taking a two-month training course in occupational therapy aC the National Jewish Hospital, Denver, to complete requirements for a degree at Western Michigan University. MRS. J. CLYDK CMN Council, Clorkston Fi*nd Pontiac'; cubic feet Smit also s.iid that water ratesi WASHINGTON <.P — A J4.Li0,716^ to customers in the Rochester^.^tershed project for the south' system probably wwild triple with branch of the Cass River m San- , __ , Detroit water. ilac and Lapeer counties was ap-^.^^^s in the Aug. 7 special elec-/Of HOmetnakerS sa\-e money on the price they are .pj ypsjppjiay on a House agri-1,officials in the Avondale n m r- now pay ing for water softeners. .obcommittee, S^l Strict are urging those Tvventy - tour Oakland County' special soaps and detergenf.s. * * * -'nnooi ^ women are attending the 34lh Smit emphasized that the figuros^ ^-omm.ltee Slots before rK*' Con^frenee at „ n..„Hnc u-eeo fo.sed sp„«te rommiftee action Still JhroJgTFrSS*’ The four-day program is planned he was quoting w-ere based only preliminary plans. ( snUY ORDERtlD is needed before work e i begin. groups, Girl Guards (a Salvation Army group similar to the Girl Scouts), Junior Girl Guanjs and Boy .Scouts. j One - week vacations at the ramp have be«-n proxided for these groups stare it opened for . the year done *7. Mrs. Cox said j It has been In operatton for about { 45 years. When the oldsters leave here: next Monday, three more groups, of mothers and young children are si hediiled before Mrs. Cox leaves ! camp for the la.st time next month. ! Many ol those wlio arc provided with vacations arc from Detroit, which allows them fo attend free of charge under the sponjrorship of that city’s United Fund drix'e. SOME PAY SMALL FEE Others, who come from all parts of eastern Michigan, pay only a nominal fee of $14 lor the week-long vacation. Employed at the camp are five] school teachers, a registered nurse, | social worker, two lifeguards and l/xk Rep. dames G. O’Hara. D- The ballots may be obtained by to offer leadersliip training. com-i’_ staff of assistants manv of them SouthflBld Over Job The village Council Histructed, I'ljea. had urged the subevm- j calling the Avondale Board of'munity and world understanding I - ..... - ------ — —„ - -- - I calling the Avondale Board of'munity and for Oerold Eostlick ’** PfKif'eers to study the possi-i miUee to authorise the work ; Education office. and personal enrichment, biiities of increa.sing Rochester’s; p,,„ ,h^ two-e«*n*.v area. Two proposals will ’ • * election ballot. By NANCE BELU'J'LEUR water capacity after Pontiac ap- gQt^TTHFIELD ____ The appoint- prox'ed a contract which will bring ment of Gerald Eastlick as an,a 54-inch water main up South assessing conailtant by the Oty|Boulevard, four miles south of the council was vetoed last night by , village. Mayor S. James Qarkson. 1'iltage Manager Paul York TTie council, anticipating the ,„j,y „„ ha» been veto, immediately retaliated by re-: , meeting of Ihe vll- tusing to confirm the mayor’s ap-; isKr-loxvnship Italmm committee, potatmert of Myi^ Mield. a he said it probably realtor, as city assessor. ^ ItarillcT wiSltrrt 1»y**0^1 hany and Councilman John j.: last n.^t. The additional well will Hollv-wood-denied the statement.> "o^flod even if Rorhesler agrees plgn Church Dinner saving that the council was not fo a contract with Detroit. trJili^ to appoint an assessor but, A supply of Detroit water would; ORION TOWNSHIP - The W. only a consultant who would ad-"o* be available tor at lea.st 18,ans Society of Christian .Service vise deputy assessor William taonths r\en if the council agreedjof the Howarth MethodiSt Church " I immediately to a contract. The] will sen e a dinner tomorrow at !rillage will need the extra well j 5 p.m. at the church on the comer The overall millage would ^increase taxes t.S niillN, or less than $15 per year for the aver-! age tax (layer, aceordtag to I school offirtals. ,\ proposition which asked permission to levy a 6.5-mill operational fax for fixe years was re-I- jected in the annual school election June 12. The margin of defeat was 124 votes. PROTESTS aADI They said the consulting job engineer would be effective only until suclj' time as a fu114ime assessor was appointed by the mayor. Oarkson claimed that Eastlick was not qualified for the job and that he had not done any land assessing in the last six years. before that time, according to theiof .Silver Bell and Bald Mountain 'roads. Sewer Treatment Plant for Wixom Under Study WrXOM — The feasibility of y In the elty was assessed b'lilding a sanitary sewer and three years before becoming in- |treatmehl plant is under study ror|Miraled. here but it is unlikely that a con- aark.son shouted "Are you‘ calling me a liar” ^ad ■•Yes. ” Durbin said, "when you anticipated, a city spokes-- make a statement like that. ” ^ ^ Older was re.stored by Dohany , . „ , ...... but Ihe issue was left without do- Kn^vson, assistant to the mayor, said the city has hired the sru . 4 II .u * Ann Arbor enginerim; and — ^ tecfuriir firm df Ki^tauri. ....... , Mullan. Millman and Associates ^ to pix'pare the study but it will lie I nionih Ix'fore any sessor or a consulting a.s.sessor. At one point during the meeting Dohany had to call the Southfield police to calm down an unidenli-, fled citizen who kept shouting that Citv Council, his property was being assessed above its value. .No arrest was made, however. ta'fore anvthltjg 1s built I before the proposal is in a hallol.’’ said Fln-"That’s why xve can’t pxpiTl an early voting date." Voters would have to approve the sale of general obligation Ixmds, about $200,000 for the trunkline and $300,004 for the treatment I plant, he .said. I Federal aid would be sought to Me. 'hl>lp build the sanitary facilities if .School Supt. Leroy Watt said then that the veto of the proposal would mean the loss of $160,000 in local taxes, and state aid in next year’s budget. ★ ★ * .Sihool officials, in presenting the two questions Aug. 7, reaffirm the same need for the hinds to meet current and anticipated debts during the 1961-62 school year. TTiey also remind voters that the ’ last day of registration is Friday. to send money s in a hurry. .. MONEY FAST SAFE LOWEST COST When someone needs money, send safe, sure. Personalized Bank Money Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but a few cents, and they’re absolutely safe! Don’t take chances on having cash go astray — use Bank Money Orders — Aey cost less than any other form of money order. GOOD SERVICE IS \ HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK Idcr: Siflnaw it Liwrence • Aubi • Dr.'rton Filins • Miracle Mile • to ( Service. 4 .East State Awards Paving Contract for M150 Stretch The Peake Asphalt Co.' of Utica Ihe ronHiiltantx, hired tor will make res-omnienda-tioM explaining whal the proposed system would require ini-(tally and In the foreseeable future, what ronslruetton and operating eosts would be and whal benefits would be gained. A three-mile trunkline sewer through the center of the eily, and treatment plant at a total coat was awarded tjie contract yester- n* approximately $500,000 have day by the State Highway Depart- been di.scussed by city councii-nient for 1 mile of paving on M1.50 from the Clinton River bridge FInlayson iwid tentative plans north to the Rochester village llm-'<»» for 000 annually to finance the sewer, with approximately $27,000 derived from the Ford Motor Co's Lincoln plant property. FInlayson .said the sewer system would be planned to serve an ultimate area population of 10.000. The city now has a population of 1,531. Marketing Cards for Wheat Crop Being Mailed Wheat marketing cards for the 1961 crop of wheat now are bqing mailed to pixslucers by the Oakland County Agricultural .Stabilization and Con.semition Committee which has a record of wheat Producers should watch (or these cards as they arc designed like pesteards aiul are being | mailed without envelopes, ae- ! cording lo local ASt,’ officials. Producers are a.sked to be care-! ful not to misplace or lose these] bards because it would then be! necessary to make application for; duplicate ones. Any producer who has wheat and does not receive a card should contact the Oakland County ASC office. Room 323 Hubbard Building, Pontiac, so that an acreage check and card can be issued. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. _ Corner of Cots Lake Rd. Ei'enings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. “I" GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Wt will replace hoie en oey type mochilw fer— $3.95 FREE! PICKUP— DELIVERY. APPRAISALS Brand Nete Vocawoi Cleaners with Attachments 2 y4kO£.C!iiaraDtae $1^ REVEL DISTRIBUTORS FE 4-4240 /sYouir 08 HOMEmi iwcmeH! Hove BIG BEAR Build You . . . GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only “ Finished with d Doors *16*1 ■ ^ Manlk Exterior Connpletely Finished with Windows ond Doors For os Littlo os No Monoy Down No Payments Until Sept. USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Rhom • Dining Room • Extro Storage FHVISHED Exterior ond Interior Completed with Heot, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For os Little os No Money Down ___ No Payments Until Sept. rywQii, noor *24 70 FE 3-7833 RIfi RFAD CONSTRUCTION CO. Mill Mkflll 92 WEST HURON ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25. 19G1 ELEVEN Just Use r WhCT Explaining Bengals®^ CMo Hils raL sen AP fhctotAi CRIPPLES HOME—Injured Detroit Tiger players Steve Boros, left, and Terry Fox check in at a Detroit Hospital Monday after a plane trip from Kansas City. Boros suffered a broken collarbone Sunday in KC while Fox came dow'n with a sore arm. Steve may be out six weeks and Terry 10 days. Lions Start Practice at Cranbrook Scbl when Colavito hit homer No. 28 in By I'nited Press International I Playing in exhibition games ,(,e sixth inning. The blast off for-With a dozen regulars still un-| which they felt they weren’t paid ji„ Donohue boosted Signed the Detroit Lions gathered I for has been a sore spot with many pgj to 86 in 98 today at Cranbrook School in I professional football players in the games. i Bloomfield Hills to begin training, past. \ ~ i The opening exhibition game is Holdouts will have little effect on i Home run 'No. 5 by Dick Me- Big Home Run in Latest Win Bunning Records 11th Win at Los Angeles; Final Score, 5-2 LOS ANGELES - The letter "C" means a lot to the Detroit Tigers these davs. | It stands for slugger Norm Cash, for slugger Rocky Colavito — and right now for Command — of first place in the Amcrit-an League. Cash led the Tigers hack Into flnit Sunday when he drove in eight runs In a doiiblnheader that Detroit swept from Kansas nty. It was (^lavlto’s turn last night when he hit a three-run homer and led the Tigers to a nationm,^i 5-8 \1etory over the IjOs Angeles lcincinn»ii .. 59 Angels. ]s,i, Friuiclico « ' Milwaukee 47 The New York Yankees, now Pituburgu 44 four percentage points behind, chica^o^'* » took a day off yesterday. They.PhUaoeiphia 29 face the Chicago White .Sox lo-j mondavs i day in a doubleheader at Yankee^'gJ,‘i””"Lroe iciied^i^ Stadium. Detroit meets Los An-' ______ igdes again tonight. ‘ st. louu (S«decki 7-5> WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chlrago at New York BoXon at Balllinore (2). twl-nl(ht Wathlnaton at Mlimeaota night Cleveland at Kaneaa City night Detroit at Loi Angelea night i ONE FOR ANGMJ^-Shortstop Joe Koppe of |Los Angeles scores in 1st inning at LA last 'night as Detroit catcher Mike Roarke can't get at throw-in by outfielder Rocky Colavito. Rock.s' three-run homer sparked a comeback which produced a 5-2 win putting the Tigers a full game in 1st place. ’ •' *•“'»• Move Two Games in Front of Dodgers PRESS BOX Ernie Debruler of Leslie, Mich, has been signed by the New York Mets of the National League. He pitcher. The LA Angels signed 1st sacker Frank Mango of Pennsylvania for a bonus. Minnesota shortstop Zoilo Versalles was back in actitm today after a stomach ailment. Twin catcher Earl Battey learned he will be out a week to 10 ?lays with a fractured facial bone. Fred Arbanas of Michigan haa been one of the top perfonneri of the College All Stars in drills for the Aug. 4 elash with the Phllly Eagles. The Louisville Raiders of the new Fnited Football I,eague have signed Hay-s«>4>d Stephens, the nation's top passer last year at Hardin-Slm- Jeny Sieracki has been named a.s assistant coach at Central Michigan and Pat Naughton will take over a similar post in football at Northern Michigan. * ★ ♦ Pearhes Bartkowiez of Ham-tramck won her opening tennis match br national Junior action Monday. Mirhigan’s three entrants were beaten In the Western Junior and Boys pieet. The Justice Department said I today it is undertaking a study I of all package television agreements involving organized sports. WEDNESDAV'S GAMES I.0UU at Chicaao Ai\g«les at Philadelphia ntshl Francuco at Pllt^bursh ntgbt ........Milwaukee niyhl only two W’eeks off, the I the Cleveland Browns on Aug. 11 at Tiger Stadium. Th# game kicks off the National Football League exhibition season, somewhat shortened this year becauste the regular season has been increased to 14 games. Defensive balfbark Jim Steffen signed his contract yesterday and gave notice that he will be out to win a running Job this the training camp and most work with the players already signed during the camp sessions. Assistant's Golf Tournament Won by Par Breaker Jim Bunning allowed only onel earned run as he went the dis-j tance for his 11th victory against seven losses. Donohue, the loser.' ’cned bis record at 4-4. liger Manager Good Prophet Redlegs Chill Braves^^ Gate UpOverl960 Aiitiffe supplied the other two Tiger runs In the ninth Inning. ‘ MILWAUKEE (AP)—The Cin-total of 87 and now ha.s jcinnati Rods are proving Ihey’rejgame hitting streak, not dead yet by rebounding fromj j„y a former Milwaukee bonus k six-game losing streak and de-ihurler who won only 24 games in tying the field to catch them in 1 seven sen.sons with the Braves [the National League pennant |until traded la,st year, scattered ,-1 . I- I I jnine hits in posting his 14th vic- CloifTIBd Toom Wouldn t' * ★ * Uory again.st five lo.sses. Fold Despite Rookies After sweeping a doubleheader! The big right-hander was nicked Used in Lineun ifrom the .San Francisco Giants! for a run in the fourth and then HI Lineup I.Sunday, the Rods moved into Mil-isurrendei-cd a home run to Frank "Abom a dozen Lions Ftm tHrwiig^^ A»sist»nt—cxy. -m^gted and came -home tw^J-eon: -------------------------------------------iwaukcfr-Monday-aighC and coolcdjRollingJa the iiflK lie then. wasiPhilliea bowed to their Eastern I light workout at the University championship yesterday with a . - Wagner's sacrifice fly. LO.S ANGELP:S (APi — When off the rc.surgent Braves 9-3 on a in command as the Reds pulled i League farm team Williamsport, of Detroit yesterday and 47 vet- u" ct 4 2 field Hills shot 72-72-144 for sec- single along the third base line, a real bad streak yet. Trouble \ ond. I ♦ ♦ ♦ I is, neither have they." Ibwhicn t u 10 Bill Kittleman of Grosse He; Catcher Mike Roarke fielded the Scheffing was asked how muchjco{‘/nf,„,’*’n, J j picked up JlOO when he fired in ajball after third baseman Laro’!””® hurt the Tigers, whose zimm hole-in-one on the l.).>yard Hth Osborne deflected it and threw strength is^ not generally hole. I third. No one w as there except .State amateur quartcrfinalist Averill. and he trotted home. aw t know, Scheffing .«wid| t.ui. John Kuzynow.ski. a 19-year<.ld Don Mo.ssi (10-2) will pitch for ‘" P‘'y.P.!, Tu"* Jackson Junior College student,; the Tigers tonight against Keni®*'**'"®' nght-handed mtchinc and L»' j for. e Howe's Goal: 20 Seasons DETROIT (UPI I—Gordie Howe, Itory, the 33-year-old v e t e r a 1 0 M»Xf If 1 MrMUltn ?®.C 1 1 0 Clonliigfr season I jndpstructibic captain of the Detroit Red Wings, has signed his 16th contract with the National ! Hockey League club and is look-*Yo®i*o;itt8 forward to at loa.st "four more * 4 0 2 il Tlic great right wing who sets a 3 0 Jo* NHL record every time he .scores • jjjj'a point grinned after a brief hud-00 0 1 die with general manager Jack ’ J S S S Adams and said, "Only four more *:t® Bo " A—Hit fAcrlflce fly ;_rc"4/ won the shop assistants tournament w ith a 74-79-rl33> Bill Mattson of Edgowood shot 74-75—149 for victory in the cad-diemaster division. McBride (9-5). Bears Get Whitsell After Swap Trouble LOl$ ANGELEB OGThm. 4 112 Hunt cf ' * 0 Averill c 0 Moran 2t Donohue 'The Haig' Gets Walter Hagen Golfing Award NEW YORK fUPI) — The first annual Walter Hagen award went; today to none other than “The! Haig” himself. The five-time Professional Goll- ei-s Association champion Md four- p^j^iriELD, Conn (AP)—Tlie' t.hi. s4 3 • 5 tmi> _________________ time British Open champion, was r ainr .^on • i-.singi»d for Doiiouur m 7ih: b-Rtt .1, » slatP multi-player trade engineei-ed by Kius7f«»iti m ith c-^strucii out for voted Ihe airarf 'Vrand i^he New York Giant.s two weeks »«< ^ ^ ofcandKiatesthatintlud^ > f,!I?iago hit a snag Monday with the l.« aii»hm 199 999 i#4-t SJammer’ Bobby Jones and lor- aofoneivr. halfhnek" E-Ro«rkr. McAuiiff* po-A-Ofiroii Pi-psidenf Dwi^t Eisenhower disclosure that dcfeasive liaimacK, j;.,, ^o, ^ngeiM 27-9 DP-Bumujig. uc-mer President uwignt Eisennowri . u hitsell has refused to re- Auiifff and cash: kopp*. Moran and Tlv &W3rd is to bo pros^nlcd . .*» r* j 1 • *KluNXfW8ki; Ottram^. Wood and CiRh ine awaru 1. K j,, Washington Redskins.;tx}B-D»iroit 4. Loa Angfi»» 9 2B^ annually to “the golfer or official. _ obtained bv the ’ 3B-ca»h. HR-coiavuo, mc- ,l» ttrther.n»olA,«l»-AmenMn jjra brought Jim Podoley and Joe Walton to New York. The Giants will ti-y to arrange for another player, preferably a defense back to report to Washington in W’hitsell’s place. Whitsell will be sent to the Chicago Bears in payment for place kicker John Aveni, who was obtained in a separate deal. sliowed no signs of slowing up. He finished fifth In NHL seor-ing with 72 points on S3 goals and 49 assists. The goal output was his lowest in 12 yean but hia assist total was a personal high and broke his own right wing league record by one. Howe, who ha.s missed only 40 games in his 15-ycar career, is'J the league’s all-time leading point-getter and also holds the career mark for assists. In 980 games he has scored 469 goals, 580 assists for L049 points. Howe is within 75 goals of Tigers Show Attendance Increase os Do Yankees From Lost Year “I’d like to play at least 20 .... — — ...........-............... aeasonN,'' Howe said, “inaybe against nght-handed pitching , Xeiiia'S'"' 001391249-9 even longer." probably use Chico Fernandez; Mii»aak« there some too. I E-Praew. spaon- po—cmcinnatt «-s. ‘ Contract terms were not dis- “It's true we don't a real'wiukee^i. closed but Adams said, “I never|Maurice Richai'd’s all-time goal good bench. But I don’t think any-:^|TwM«n.5?*’‘S!^"iy.‘^chrc^' sp-^'ztol: ‘^*® ®‘'®®®" body else in the league does and this year was no different.” either. Most of la.'d year’s benches jay (W,i4-5) 9 9 .i 3 4 o Howe may reach his “20"year" playing this year for the two 3 1-376642 ^®* new clubs, Los Angeles and Wash- Antoneui m 1 0 0 0 2 though becoming the oldest player ington." 8udSrDMC0M™T^:ij!^A^24!M7. ®*'"’’|in point of service in Detroit his- NEW YORK (AP)-The Washington Senators drew 44,821 for a two-day, three-game series with the New York Yankees last week arid pulled ahead of last searon^s home attendance pace of the old Senatore, now in Minnesota. ♦ ♦ ★ The Senators have played to 420,115 in 42 dates in Griffith Stadium compared to 411.887 by the team which represented the nation’s capital in 1960. ★ -4r * Cincinnati. Detroit, Kansas City and the Yankees are the only other major league dubs showing attendance gains. The Reds are up 172,000, the Tigers 56.000, the Athletics 39,000 and the Yanks 28,000. Igures: ^ AMERICAN LEACrS 52.9M 42 »45.S33 8M.723 7S3.390 1 _______ 743.629 30.023 a 706.S62 44.375 41 594.766 33.357 43 512.502 662.664 67.000 33 743.629 715.466 become the first NHL player to play 1,000 season games. Ted Lind.say, Howe's old linemate at Detroit, holds the league record of 999 games. ____________________ 26.669 42 420.115 411J67 Loi Antelei 20.543 42 273.195 SA03.U4 ,«a(aa TaUla 11.270465 U.229M6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Park Bon Lm'^Anr»lr*^**94.6O0*49 l.lSslSo 1.ML022 San FrancUco C.SOO 47 911.230 1.221.497 PUtiburKh 35.000 41 795.115 960.622 MUwaukeo 30.274 4] K 27 556.900 1.274.751 4437.120 Orummoiid. Pipparella. Hagen w'on at least one major international title every year lor 11 straight years and referred to him as ''one of the most accomplished golf ambassadors of history.” Hi«en will be presented with the award on Wednesday at the Olympia Fields Country Oub near Chicago where the PGA championship is scheduled to start the following day. < No Hard Feelings Over Being Dunked in Pool "PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — First-baSeman Norm Urker of the Izis Angeles Dodgers said today that he “has no hard feelings" over being pushed fully-clothed into a Cooperstown. N.Y., hotel pool by teammate Dick Farrell yesterday. “1 was a lit*'® because I didn't expect to be pushed into the water when I had all my clothes on,” said Larker. “But then I realized we were just fooling around and Farrell and I shook hands. We ll just go on playing ball now like we always have." Gives Up Pro Football .PENNS GROVE. N.J. (AP)-Don Bragg, the Olympic pole vault champion, arrived at his home today from the football camp of the Dallas Texans and said he is giving up a crack at pro football MONDAY NIOHrS FIOBTS , El 1W AumUM PMM_________ klOBni. A16.-B6W ^ Dupoj. 141^ Wj^oywn. oug^Md Out aumllo. Itt. ; National Bowling Loop p Open in Plush Stadium KANSAS CITY (AP)-The new National Bowling League swung into action briefly Monday night' in a Hollyw’ood-like premiere to! introduce new scoring rules in- j eluding match and bonus points! and player substitution. Cadillac, among all fine cars, has consistently provided the widest choice. In 1961, Cadillac offers 12 distinguished models. The elegant new Town Sedan, with full Cadillac interior spaciousness, but seven inches shorter over-all, is b^iilt especially for those metropolitan drivers with special garaging or parking problems and who would be satisfied with nothing less than Cadillac excellence. Cadillac lets you chioosc from the widest selection in the fine car field. WLIQUEWISC0llf.,KTR0IT, } P^F, DtSTIlib FROM VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED T^OCUCCOC' DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET , • l>ONTIA|C,/MICHIGAN t\\t5:lve THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1961 Waterford Softball Ploy Will Resume Waterford softball play reautncs. tonight with Hobby Painting \sl Lakeland Pharmacy at 7 and A & W vs Big Jim's at 8:30.1 Wednesday, Five Spot meets Stroh's in the' opener followed by ' Spencer Floors vs. Drayton Drugs. The Standings: AMCaiCAX LEAGl'I W L .** I 8p,nr,r 11 J Fn, Spot . 1 10 atroht U < Dru« t 1« , NATIONAL ISAGII W I W I Habby Punt 10 » Bl» Jim « « IP THE PALMiR METHOD by AriipW Pdiwr PUTT-PUTT : fkll $40,000 IN USH i aim Tmrp u HAWAII rtim . COIF COURSE ... ^ OPEN 7 Days a Week 9 A.M.-I2 P.M. jyrr»$fow»j Carefree Sammer Motoriag Starts at CARTER 370 S. Soginaw SAFETY SERVICE 1. Pull front wheels. Inspect broke linings tad drums. 2. Check grease teal wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, inspect, repack front bearings. /a ' 5. Adjust brakes on all four wheels for “full pedal" broking. CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS CARTER TIRE CO. 37t) S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 [ rosotT A^ WAT cuaMaAitj 1. noroiiMrAa oe CUJSHEAO AGAINST SAll h ml tND KiubT or At OOiT INSTSUCnON. HOWIVd, INNO THAT ttn Mirrui to many GOirmr TWYwiu rosofT ASOUT tta cu»- HIAO ON TXf OOWNMINO, THINS or JUST ONI THINO AS you STAIT THI DOWN-SWING - ruu THI SUIT (NO or THI osir oaKTiY DOWN TOWAM) THI lAU, u wuiiir ro Tt 1. PVOU ATTIMn TO „_________ WITH THI sun INO or THI ciir, >pu wiu ouKKiY GIT YOU* HANDS MOVINO AHIAO or THI CWSHIAD. THIS IS A O0MITI AJO IN SUT DON'T THIN* OT YOU WtlSTS AT AU. 0 THU COMIS INTO MIND, THIN SO DOIS THI CUNHIAO, AND YOU MAY H TMTItt TO UNCOCK YOUS WIISTS loo SOON, wasting rowN ivosi iMTAa. THAT THI MOMINTUM OT THI OUIHIAO, nus THI srsiNO or thi shatt, wiu AUTOMATICAUy UNCOCK THI WnSTS AT TM HGHT TIMI. AT THI fINIIH YOU ,wiu HAvi A riiuNC or SOUO UFT SIDI, ONI YYHICH may H hit AGAINST, YOU! WIIGHT WIU HAVI MIN ALMOST COMTUmY SMOTIO TO THI UTT A! THAT rOINT. WBNISOAYi IIOHTUIO AOION PGA Championship Course Expected to Be Difficult CHICAGO ( AP)-Par should be highly n'specTed ulicn a field of. 169 pros start taking a crack at it Thursday in the 72-hole, stroke-, play National Professional Golfers; Association Tournament. The 3.V.T5—To standard over the wood(>d, Butterfield Oeek Valley terrain of Olympia Fields North Course has stood up tvell in previous big tournaments. And. in practices, there are few, if any, golfers who boast of shattering par on the 6,722-yard lay- USGA Open. Farrell won the 3S-ipar taken a real whipping on the hole playoff by one'stroke with a North Course, tawson Little’s 65 143 jin a 1940 qualifying round (or the ■ Of course the wedge wasn’t ini USGA Open stands as the course use in those days," said, Olympiajrecord. Fields veteran pro. Chuck Tanis.i Waller Hagen was one-over-par "But we've got a lot of tn^es and with '281 in winning the 1927! they VC all grow n since then. No Western Open on the same course, one IS going to In'at the North Palmer is regarded the man to Course into the ground. beat in a field which includes “It’s course on which boldness, winners of 42 of the PGA’s co-i especially In going for the pins, sponsored tournaments. 16 former | will pay off.’’ |PGA winners, 20 leading money Only once, competitively, has winners of the year, eight Nation-! al Open tltlists and seven Masters' champions. ; Winner of the British Open this month, USGA Open in 1960 and I the Masters in 1938 and 1960. Palmer needs' only the PGA crown to sew up all major titles. Others who draw strong support are the 1961 Masteia champion and leading money winner, Gary Player of South Africa; USGA Open winner Gene Littler, Doug Sanders, Bob Goalby and Ken I Venturi. Arnold Palmer, who is expected Will Playoff Tomorrow^ to arrive today, shot a 69- June 6 ' to defeat defending PGA champion Jay HelH’rt by four strokes m climaxing National Golf Week But the rough has be«i allowed grow since then in a gradual toughening-up process that Tvill put a premium on accuracy. | decision in the red- Palmer and Hebert agreed hot Pontiac American League sott-that anything from 277 to 280'(j^j yp ^ight might be the winning tot^. j.jq Beaudette Park when An idea of the *'jf'*J* ™ Arro Realty and Sno-Bol do battle —irse can provide is the ’’u*—ts-•r-par—aggregate that Sno-Bol Arro lie for AL Crown OhMunem^ • • • A NEW Addition to the LAKEWOOD LANES ... M modern lounfl#, air conditioned end decorated in beautiful subdued chereoel en4 orey decor, soft comfortable appointments insure your complete relaxation. You II enjoy the new completely decoreted LAKIWOOD UNIS with Its beautiful cerpeting, rock maple paneling and off-white walls. LEAGUE OPENINGS SIGN UP NOW FOR 6 WIIKS MID-SUMMER LIAGUIS — 6:80 P.M. WID. OR THURS. MIXID COUPLES. Some day end night-team and Individual openings still available for '61-'62 fall leagues. .DON'T TAKI A CHANCII Be an early bird, call us TODAY and make SURE you have a place to bowl when the season opens! e PLfNTY OF FREE PARKING • AIR CONDITIONING • AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS • TEl-A-SCORES • FREE CERTIFIED INSTRUCTIONS e CHILDREN'S PUT ROOM YOUR CHOICE: League Spots on Monday «nd Friday Mornings and Afternoons "ALL SUMMER" OPEN BOWLING, 3 GAMES.....$1.00 \. Bob and Bill Kuklintki, Propi. LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7943 Block Eost of Elisabeth Lake Rd. over-par—aggregaie wai iovrvu| * w * u .. j • oI two mts ano a ouineia error Ing Klka 4-t in nine inning*, ftarland Keith blanked Flaher 696 on tTvo hits 44) tor Sno-Bol later. EUld had been In a three-way tie for the top alot going into the round of play. baserunner over the last 7^ 2/3 Avesian hurled a three-hitter while loser Jake Mazur gave up four. A walk. Roger Nosek’s 1st of two hits and a outfield error Palmer a total of $50,585. Doug Sanders, in third place, has Tvon $37,226. Others in the top five are Bill Casper Jr.. (S30.208) and Bob Goalby ($24,627). Player added $1,300 to his total Sunday by finishing In a tie for sixth place in the Milwaukee Open. Palmer’s figure was changed from a week ago. It was the second one-hit game posted by the Jets’ hurler. He fanned 16 Uke Orton batten in . . this contest. r>re»"nd« Two-run homers by Bill Mosher b?uum ' and Warren Stephens highlighted the Jets' nine-hit attack on tYVO McAuUKt httrlers. Mosher hit his rirruit " ‘j :u clout in a five-run fourth Inning mcHERS' battino and Stewart canped the scoring (or r. I Cl .u r-i-i u; ■ homer In the seventh. ^ ^ 34foot aass D yaYLl Six h Qr » ^is own cause with JfeSi . h* \ « : ---------.11 ------------'•"“”‘",hree hit*, including a pair of dou-l?X"if \ ‘J W ^ew Yawl Proves Winner in Hurry MACKINAC ISLAND iP - The ^ _ 1-foot aass D yawl Sixth Girl is; the over all champion of the 235-; , final victories last night as the,^^ ^ ,^e 9th. Winner laigest crowds, to watch cUy sofi-ij^g^ Avesian got three straight J»ll m_ieveM y«a_rs^t^^^^ baBers 4n the^-bottom of the 9th. North Side and Beaudette jggj eight men to Arro had the biggest task beat- ' face him and allowed only one in « first nlace tie of the 1928 uu.socu .w. ...^..~K;all the \no runs with two-run ® ~ ^ in ‘he 2nd and honie run Player Holding Money Lead on Golf Circuit DUNEDIN. Fla (AP) - Yofic HutIs OiiB'Hit Gelttib Player of South Africa, golf’s| leading money winner of 1961.! boo.sted his total to $55,269 thlsj John York came within three Pomise Optimut i. moom J. week and moved $4,884 ahead of louts of making the city Qass A-B JlVseM a^coit, * his chief rival, Arnold Palmer of pasebali debut under the lights at Owtn BtflM *. No. 1 POA 0. Latrobe, Pa ijaycee Park Monday a memor-' hovk.. t. oi»nti o itortuti. Offleial winnings released by able one. a.,.’ n.ii PGA headquarters today gave ^ one-hitterj Pir«ri Jl V as Joy Boy Jets whipped Don's^ Used Cars, 10-0. The kuie hit off York was a bloop single by Jim Caparoni after Doug Trueman had been hit by a pitch leading off the seventh and final inning. Tiger Averages .'Vlany fans hurried to Beau-delte to see Sno-Bol after the Arro win. Keith made the trip worthwhile. He left men on 3rd twice early but then got 12 straight outs before allowing a single in the 7th.' The verdict was decided early. Loti Seay and Bud Thomason got two hits apiece and Keith garnered the other. it * ★- CIO belted Huron Bowl 13-3 featuring a two-run homer and two singles and ^rko Investment out-j scored Stadium Inn 12-8 in other I games last night. Darrell Lovell and Bob Sweeney had homers lor Sarko. Tonight’s schedule; BATTING AB R H Prt. BB Bi . 3*0 71 IIT ,3M *7 *1 . .Ul so 113 .313 13 OB . 343 03 *T .383 38 88 .110. 10 31 .383 1 14{ AA flS 971 A 87 Lounic (IL). 8:30. At Narth aid*. An’ Csr Trsntport iILl i ; T sad Boys Club TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MO^Y at Reli^le Transnussion Xo. 41 I¥. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICES On All Transmissions WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Powerglide Hydromotic Dynoflow Powerflite Ford-O-Motic Merc-O-Motic East Croilit Ttna* — I Day Sorvlco 34* 0 38 14S 1 0 .33* 3 11 .330 0 30 mile Port Huron-to-Mackinac yacht hies, and three RBI- Gene CoxjJ . H Boy7',OI*ridlni Bnyt' L'ltiti 13. Crunbrook I UttWr'lT* ofcbonKld * *1 13 Boyt' Club * • A. 3 SUt*r*' M*rk*i l.'TouU 03 34 3.TT 1*0.1 lid 433 3M 41 rac^in only the second rave iwiSi.Uiick 'I her career. ‘ Tonight’s game send.s Pontiac^**",, ' The yawl, owwd by Joseph Kreu- ^ ouda,„ ger of the Columbia Yacht Club. Chicago, wa.x 28th across the finish ” j,mob i.kaoi p ar.si’LTS " line after 58 hours, 48 mjnutes and ^ i.',*.”: ", v. I second of sailing . time. The , ictors was based on her corrected , me of 29:2.') 02. In ber fust race since being' built in Lake Wales. Fla . .Sixth lirl look second in the fhicago-to-^ Mackinac event last week. Dyna, owned by Clayton Ewing! of Green Bay. Wis,, led the 99-| boat fleet .acros* fbe -line ini 33:15l25. Her forrccted time of 30:48 42 put her in third place for aass A honors, which went to Ivanhoe. owned by Ray Engholm of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, i Toronto. Ivanhoe had an elapsed time of 33:49.30 corrected to 30:26..’«. In aass B. Romahajo III, owned by Harvey Nedeau of Chicago, won! jwith a time of 35:41.29 corrected ito 29:26,18. Greetings, owned by Win Tice of Chicago, took Gass C with a time of 36:49.37 corrected to 29:58.40. The Qa** E winner was iTemptreis, owned by Jim Stuart I of Detroit, with a corrected and elapsed clocking of 40:02.02. W 0 01 M 0 • )0 0 1 MOO: « 0 0 S lit 007 L ERA IP M a BB SI M t +n—0* 34 38- 7 3 30 184 ISO 1 1 1 4 38 38 I 43 31 31 18 ' L C. Williams Says: If you're looking for on economy cor ond hoven'f yet seen the full-sixed Rambler— See Me at Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clorktton MA 5-5861 MIDAS MUFFLERS I ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR 0«K« a MIDAS MoMar ii iowtUad ea you car. it it tba l*M MBilar you «dn avar pay for aa Iob| a* yoa owa that av- That’i what tha MIDAS gotrani** mtaait If dvtr rtpltctmaat it aaadtd yoa will pay aaia-ina for (he mufler itjelf, only * lervic* chart*. Only MIDAS offeri thi* xuaramte, tood *i MIDAS ihopt wherevtr you drive from coaitto • coa*i... and *1 'no extra coil! Call MIDAS and end your coaily mullar problam* one* and for *11^ 435 S. SAGINAW credit cards honored FE 2-1010 Mm.. T»t., W*a.. Thun, ‘til 1:1* Friday *(ll * tatarday 'Ul * P M. . Heat I Make them cold while the sun shines. Make them with raves! Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. Your Martini-on-the-rocks will be smoother. Your Tom Collins tangier. Your Gin & Tonic zestier, Because Seagram’s is stored away to remove usual gin sweetness and perfumery. It turns Extra Dry ... amber crisp. And it makes any drink under the sun totally delicious! ItMttll MTIlUn CPMNMV.M-C. N Plow. BITUa Din CM. tIORLU RNIIIUIUIOM 6IM. f THE PONTIAC PRESg. TUESDAY. JULY 2.'>. 1901 THIRTEE^r Forecast Bright Despite Thunderheads Sees Fair Payment Balance Status DRIFT MARLO By SAM DAWSON AP Bunlm^ News Analyst NEJW YORK- — America’s wo-nomic status in the world is look-j ing better all the time to at least on gnxtup of U.S. businessmen. They are sharply upgrading America’s international balance sheet today. And they are doing this in the face of the first hlnU of a new gold rush in London, the revival of some austerity measures by the British which could hurt American exports, and the call for Increased defense build-up with its implied threat of higher I taxes to come which many expect -Presi(lent Kennedy to make tonight to the Aiperican people. In spite of this troubled world outlook, the Balance*of Payments Group of the National f Foreign Trade Council says we iww look healthier than at any tiro^ since Ifie group Js made up of econ-,join the Common Market. That was when a strong kde set in against the United States, international deficits,built ,up, and Europeans finally started a gold rush that last fall aroused doubts about the future value of the dollar. Waterford Board Seeks to Sell Charter Change How to sell the man on the street on voting for a change in Waters lord Township's form of government is ,a problem baffling township board memhere. TTiey have>put on the Sept. 12 ballot a proposal they feel must pass in order to meet the problems posed by the rapidly expanding community. bond issues at lower interest rates, Schimmel said. He said that under the township's present setup the cost of financing its needed facilities would result in ”a prohibitively high tax rate” and would be "unreasonable.” Fears were expressed that omists and other executives of leading U.S. corporations with international dealings. Earlier this year it had estimated that 1961 would see a deficit of J1.9 million in the U.S. balance of payments. Today it has cut that to $500 million. The deficit ran at $3 billion to $4 billion in earlier years. The continuing, deficit sine 1957 has arisen because U.S spending abroad lor imports, foreign aid, investment, military bases and services exceeds receipts from exports and services and income on foreign investments. ★ Today’s sharp cut in the estimated deficit tomes when Ameri-are uneasy over the situation in Western Europe on several counts. England is having a trade deficit crisis of its own and the pound has weakened. Today it is spelling out the beit tightening it must do. ENGLAND STRAITENED ■The price of gold on the London market has started creeping up again and now stands 13 cents atove the official U.S. Treasury price of $.35 an ounce. Perhaps Board members believe that voter approval of the change would allow them to meet the problem of financing long-range, ej^nsive water and sewage disposal facilities. SEEK TO EXPIJUN ‘They met last night with the Township Planning Commission and financial consultant Loxiis H. Schimmel of Pontiac to ponder explaining the proposed change to the township's 47,000 residents. “It’s a complex Issue whlrh must be reduced to simple femis,” said dames E. Seeter-lls. township clerk. Voter appro\al of the change would permit the township to issue long-term, general obligation bonds for watejr^and sewer-proj* ects. proposal In the belief it meant I bond issue and additional tax levies. Board members agreed on the necessity of emphasizing that the fall ballot was not on a vote on a bond i^ue itself. Such a vote would have to be hrid at a later date. OUR ANCESTORS In addition to spi'eading letire-ment of the bonds over a greater .span of time, Watertord as charter township, could sell its Brand Names Contuse Doctors, Says Educator WASHINGTON (UPl)-A medical educator said today that brand names get doctors so confused they sometimes keep giving patients the wrong drug under different names. Dr. Harry F. Dowling, head of the department of medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, supported legislation to require the generic name of a drug to be displa.ved In t.vpe as large as the''label showing the brand name. If doctors were familiar with the generic name and thus the chemical composition, they would not prescribe a second drug just as ineffective as a previous one, Dowling said in remarks prepared lor the Senate Antitrust subcommittee. Patients would be spared extra expense and doctors would cure their palienls sooner, he said.. Says /yiies of U.S. See Crisis the Same WASHINGTON (UPl) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today America’s NATO allies view the Berlin crisis "much the same as fve do in this country.” McNamara said upon reluming from Parls-I.ondon conferences with NATO officials and British military authorities that "U.S. allies In Europe are ing a calm, firm attitude” ward the situation. In response to queries about reports that Britain was hesitating to make any "dramatic” moves such as boosting its forces in Berlin, McNamara said he found no such feeling. Reports from London said the British were understood to have told McNamara Britain was prepared to send more tro^s to Gen many only if there was a military crisis over Berlin. The charter township system, however, does permit the township board to raise taxes 5 mills witlh out a vote of the people, and higher with their approval. Board members contend, however, that the low Interest rates and revenues obtained from the new facilities would make any such levy unlikely. They apparently were in accord on trying to avoid speculating on how the proposal's passage would; affect the individual taxpayer. A "ITgurc of $10 rhilTion for toh-st ruction of water and sewer systems was mentioned frequently in their discussion. But that was only an estimate, they agreed. A specific plan must be devel-oiied before cost discussions, they said. “There's an American Indian! You see one, you see ’em all!’ BOARDING HOUSE AHEM- PLEASE f TELLTHEPRES-IDEhST OF L0\AJ FIDELITV ^ RECORDS tMAT MA30R AMOS 0. HOOPLE IS [ HERE/Ef?,Art.VOL) MlOrtT ADOTMAJ IWE > y 0ROO6UT IrtE ITEM 0EEM WAmMG < 1 ROR-^IT VllLL ASSURE LAVISH DlViDEMoS ^trtEr STDCRI-VOLT3.ERS' A\A30R rtOOPLE,' DlDYOfJ SAV? HOW STRAhlSE THAT MR* HU MM i DiDrt'T leave y VOORHAMe WITH\ ME-/—WELL, IF HE'S WAmrtG FOR / VOUR ITEM.'ltoU’D / 0ETTER6OIN)/ HE‘S>MlTrtTKE ■ 0OAKD OF . ----------NOW/y OUT OUR WAY Windsor, Auto Cities Plan March on Ott&wo WINDSOR, Ont. UPl—Windsor and several other Ontario cities with auto plants are planning a march on the capital city of Ottawa to urge action to spur employment, a Windsor alderman said Monday. Alderman WUliam C. Riggs said marchers are expected to urge the federal government to implement recommendations of the Baladen Commission on the auto indusfry. Only one of the report’s retom-mendations—removal of the 7.5 per cent excise tax on new cars— has been acted upon since the report was tabled earlier this year. The tajc fias been eliminated. ^ HSgQgg ARE AVkPe *MOT BOPtM Jg wuja.9» ‘ other European nations join the parade this will turn Europe into a solid trading bloc bigger than the United States. . * ★ ★ But the National Foreign Trade Council group sees this as our healthiest payment year in the last four. It forecasts that exports of commercial goods will recover from a recent sag to equal the record level of $19.4 Wllion set in 1960. But it puts 1961 imports at $14.1 billion, the lowest since 1958. It rrotes that imports declined during the first half of this year, particularly in the case of autos. E:ven if they pick up a bit in the second half as business here recovers, the year’s total will still trail last year’s. A ★ ★ The outflow of private capital for further investment abroad, including short term funds,' is put at $2.8 billion this year. But the return of income on existing private investments overseas is expected to be $3.5 billion. The group notes that flow of short term capital abroad came to a virtual halt in the second quarter of this year. 'The political, tensions in Europe might send a ______ _______, _ return flow of such investment to' coincidentally, the U.S. lost some]this country as the year con-| gold last week for the first timeltinues. . since late April. I So the dollar looks safer than' England may announce by thejsome of the disturbing headlines! end of the month' whether it will on the front page might indicate. I By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evaiui By Lou Fine THE BERRYS P'ri By Carl Grubert BUT I GET TIRED OF I READING THE SAME r"' OLD STUFF OVER*.' AND O/ER ASAIN./ J DING, DONG, DELU ^ PUSSrS IN THE WELL, S WHO PUT HER THERE?) NOBOCy, SHE FELL/y 01 ALLEY OOP By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Lealie Turner AtTHB liQWfStilOllX 6ll NE MAVBe NO NICMtO I QUIVN HA5 tOUR AREA TO 6KT POLICE K BKAKP? /the PLAUT FUNDS Ha HWtON |X,__^HlP...ANDMie«n’C0N-TACT THE JUCARO j Ekmiyi By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli AFTER ALL,, I HAVE eCDWE RIGHTS. FReeoow OF SPEECH IS ONE OF THE BAiSlG TENETS OF A OEMOCRACy... I'M GOING TO TEU- IT/ ...SUE HAS SEVERAL EXCITIN’ NEW GHOST AN' MYSTERY STORIES FORWU/, DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney PONALO/ you nNAULy BROKC OOWb AND BOLkSHTME. not EXACTLY? 'TWHAT t?0 >OU MEAN? PwCLI__ER._ 1OIDNT BREAK POm^,A^y WASHING AVACHINE CDtCl. AND IT'S Ncyir. ^ SIXTEKX T ■ ' ) ' ■ THE PONTIAC PlRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1961 Business and Finance j _____________________ Narrow Gains Buoy Market MARKETS The following 1 Grain Futures Prices jAre Firm to Sfri Strong NEW YORK i.1» — Steels, oils Bm^au of Markets, as ol and some chemicals helped give priday. the stock market a slightly higher tohe in c^iet trading^ early this afternoon. , are top prices ewering sales of locally grown produce by .growers and sold b> GUCAGO ilt — Prices of all them in wholesale package lots, grain futures were firm to strong Quotations are furnish^ by the of trading today with September soybeans leaping off to a gain of as much as 5 cents a bushel. • Detroit Produce Gains of fractions to a point or chtrm..^.out.^ le ........ SO outnumbered losses among piv- cufrlotr rJd. le qt. otal isisues. Most gains were very ?i5'34-pV‘’' narrow. Slri»l>frrlf». u ql The market was mixed In vioetablii early trading bat gradnally moved to the upside. It was the^ fifth straight session of extreme caution pnor to Pres-ident Kennedy's messages on the c»bb»«»'. curly. Communist threat. He is sched- clbbljV Tprout uled to address the nation tonicht Cjb^c. rcd^_^b, and Congress Wednesday. Advance c»rrot». no* be reports on the likely content of S"iino*er‘’'^ Kennedy's message. however, cejery, doi^ m seemed more reassuring than oth- cTiTry! p»»c«i . erwise. ‘ u M New crop soybeans moved up .. e so about two cents during the first *« several minutes and the grains « 00 major fractions generally. Dealers said the government ^ report Monday on the stocks of 4 00 Soybeans In all ^sitUms as of July I and the inspections (or s» Hiport last week were viewed as 2M decidu Pont. Turnipt. topped^ b« shareholdeni In the spin off of ®* General Motors stock owned by oaEiNi the rbemlral glsnt. G.M. which Csbbst«. was oft trartionally at the start, colisrd, T recovered, ristaig to M sacceoab'e blocks of 3.000 and E)x*r^.‘'i • MM , iKSfOle. b« z.BPO snares. iUttacs. Bit „ . , Ltttur*. Boi Steels continued to ride on Lettuce. bri^ter sentiment. U. S. Steel, which reports on second-quarter results after the close, was up iititsrd'' bu about a point, as was Jones & ^^“‘[‘“bu*’* Laughlin. Bethlehem was fraction- Spinsch. bu ally higher. . , T«“ipJ Vw * * it Prices were generally higher on thte American Stock Exchange in slow trading Moderate gains were made by p Canadian Javelin, Davega, Har»l^ Bi-shop, Lafayette Radio. Napeo. » Technicolor, Sunset International i} Reis 4 Co. and National Petrole-’ OPEN NEW FOOD TOWN MARKET — First customers 4 50 '*Tiich ended Oct. 1.: found the area's fourth Food Town Supermairket a nice spot to J Inspections for overseas shipment shop on opening day yesterday. Located in Union Lake, the 9,600-♦JJ amounted to 3-7 million bushels, j *J considerably above trade expec- square-foot, air-conditioned store has many features (or convenient shopping in an attractive surrounding. The Food Town owner is Edwin Adler. 2813 Silverhill Drive, Waterford Township. Grain Prices M»y He'll Broadcast Them Tonight JFK Mum on Berlin Proposals 2 10>^ M>r t ** Sep tl U 1»T». 2 MH Mp .... 1 2SV, | jj From Our News Wires program to meet the mounting WASHINGTON-President Ken-: Soviet threat on Berlin "was re-• 62 Inedy todav kept under close wraps ported to call for a sharp military t M the propolis he will lay before the; buildup, but no new taxes at this la M B American people tonight to meet ‘ time. “ the Berlin crisis. - *• However, administration sources Democratic congressional lead-1 did not rule out a tax increase Im -------- [ers held their weekly conference later if inpation should threaten. Stocks of Area Interest President at the Whitebiluon ok? is Satrorc.;^ ii:i si *” ' Montrw Ch«in. Co. 114 U.6 \or, they said, did Kennedy I Mor 2nd Fire in 2 Weeks Destroys Face of Firm ZEELAND (ifi—The second large i fire to hit this area within two weeks destroyed the front section of the Howard Miller Gock Co.' whether acHon should be taken the outskirts of Zeeland Monday! at this time to Increase taxes. | night The general belief among the; ♦ ★ 2 Women Sentenced on Shoplift Charges Two Pontiac women pleaded guilty to shoplifting yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Ordered to pay $5 fines each or spend a day in the Oakland County Jail were Louise Suttman,- 62, of 8l Fairgrove Ave., (or stealing a sheet from Consumers Discount Center, 178 N. Saginaw St., and Goldie Riley. 38, of 248 Vernon, (or the theft of items valued at $3 from Kroger's, 750 N. Perry St. Both thefts occurred Saturday. CORRECTION The Correct Phone Number for Our Ad Should Be FE 2-0434 JOE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE I03S W. Huron St. Underwood-------^ -------Olivetti TYPEWRITIRS — ELECTRIC, STANDARD AND PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Escfuiira Anlborisad DooIm JONES TYPEWRITER Sales and Service loss W. Huron St. ‘ Cu^““wi^t"co'ip’ : ' ” « 1*2 reveal the cMiteots of the me»- A . .. «7 19 1 i9f|| gpnj ti,^ House and 1 3 4 Senate WediM^ay to cany out But there Is a sharp difference lawrnakers is that Kennedy has ^j^„prai Manager Jack Miner, rul^ out any crash program and jg. son of Howard Miller, owner, will ask for an orderly step-up in^g^ overcome by smoke while the strength of Marine and Armyl^t,^^ recover company ground forces plus more intensive trainmg for National Guard and hospitalized overnight at Zeeland resetve units. To pay for all of this, of opinion among members on and personal income taxes. members of Congress have argued | notice or potlic kearino that Kennedy should ask for 'uX,?-immediate increase in corporation. resolotion Poultry and Eggs , RpckveU SUDdar Hed Spaceman D^uoll lor No' 1 ' “ Hr«r‘r/pf'^’ril-lT- HIM t,p. hem ^HE COUNTER STOCKS 10 heoey trpe rout'eri over 5 lb> The follo»nl| quoutloBi do hot net -20. broiler* »nd fryeri 3-4 Ibi. white* e»*4rlly repre*eni »ctu»l tr»n»»ctloi -II. Turkey* Tom* IT* “"* *’* •» •' Watches 70,000 President's preparedness Cubans Parade is still working on tonight' DETROIT EGGS . JM^ 2»^IAP> — E« Pfloo* I proximst* tradlog rkoge o New York Stocks 0 Detroit, loo Amerlckn-MkrtetU Co. Cfttt*. Detroiter Mobile Home* Electronic* Capltsl Allied Chem . l Joiui* Man contumeri iride ilncludlng V. ---------- ------- White — grade A eitra large 3S-’4S; Electronic* Intcmatlonal large 31-44: medium 13-31. tmalT 23-2«‘i |Prlto Co................ Brown* — trade A large 31. medium McLoUth Steel Co.............. 13-jO, check* 2«‘» Mlchlgan^»amle** Tube Co. ehatttrprool Ola** Corp . T»ylor Plbre Transcontinental Oa* Pipe Line 22 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Vernor* OInger, .Ale .4 — , . .. ... USDAi — Wlnkleman* . .10 Livestock ^iTROlf LIVe»TC*_ 2'J C '[ ^ J hflJeri steady to 2S ceDti hlgbei f |Risl« Income I! I in Con-Con Bid ^rysler Cites Pay to Union AD 1»S1 Moved by Councilman Olhon Supported by Councilman Clank Wherea* It appears that certain e ----- ■-ave fallen lr‘- "....- ---■ ______ -def“ ■■ - diKontInue scribed generaify as tollows: 1. A *lrlp approxli— length by i •— ‘-----' rtdth I Pontiac Drivi j HAVANA le — Soviet spaceman | lYuri Gagarin climbed on a re- c cl ' a lEll viewing stand today and watched •>OyS tfTiplOyeS Are „......................... .................. ; some 70,000 Cubans parade through j Rq id Above AverOOe “o^.mem A*i.5:\MioS®'8SJdiJi.ion n flag-decked Havana streets in cele-: ____,____* 'leitVby*? f«t'“n"Vd*th iPa?^^^^ tending toward Garland i **' -- t Association Bubd '■■ed on the south 14 Sylvan Lake B y Lot e. B—" nag-aecKea Havana streets in ceie-. ... i _a • bration of the eighth anniversary . *0 MonutOCturing of Fidel Castro's movement, revolutionary "Ittei Sve mark^E^lp Doug .Mrc Dow Chem Du Pont East Air L East Kod El A Mus . Kmer Rad Ex-Cell-O ^ ! Lone 8 Cem Lonllard G * Lou A Naab 'll Mack Trk 1;* Martin Co Mead Cp • Monsan Ch Motorola 34 Pac O A Cl 511 Panh CpI 5 1/ Param Piet 25 4 Parke Da 53 ’ Pa RR' 34.1 Pepsi Cola 44 4 PheTpa D ■ t safe.at St • 81 Reg Pap 5 Shell Oil . vii 34 6 ^Hok* 712 1166. I Hi M 74.1* Butch MUTUAL FUNDS ''Affiliated Pund .......... • • - nd ........... , _ . h Stock ........... , itcadT- Keyitono Income K-t .... ers II Ml Keystone 'Growth K-2 .. I Uakc tnvaatnri Hrowthf .. . . 13. Block 33. Like Impr------- * ------- DETROIT OP - Chr>sler Corp. J'^f^ivUlon «<. j ana on me east fold the United Auto Workers' bar- *>v i-o‘ MSU Prof Says He'd i™ i“? “ "" ir'SSS,; w pany s production w-orkers are paid'*“3,.trip approximately 340 fee, ... 43.cents an hour more than the {•“Gh »“? T Lee‘ '>i width icmu^^^ d' No*^”2‘"M,d"“S**i;o-'24o’T ■ Mi^;-m»-.t«.“Orowth. No 2 and 2 240-2I0 lb 17 60^ In«stors Truit 16 260-300 lb. 10 16-11.50. No. 1. 3 and 2 ,.... 260-400 lb. sows 14 00-16.60. No. 2 and 2 2?'"'*'®“ STSF®®*" 400-600 lb. 13-14, boar* 10 16-13 00. . .... Vealer* 160, steady, pHhie 32-34; good Wellington Fund .. --- 46-32, sundard 21-26; cull •Nominal Quotations. [he'ii:‘'ii;« Hove to Give Up Pay 30 minutes. He joined Castro c CL I *1 cl a j' President Osvaldo Dorticos in 6 66 1 66 rrom bchool it tlecteo viewing the long lines of athletes, ii42 15 ill I students and folk dancers. 6 26 10 12' east LANSING (IP—A Michigan' The demonstrators carried thou-17 2? 15 51 State University professor said he -sand* °f flag* including those of 15 Si IS m hns »)een ordered to give up his Communist countries. 6 64 university salary if elected as a I Martial music blared from loud- IS ls 15 55 delegate to the constitutional con- .^eakers and huge crowds cheered vention. marchers over the 6-mile route. The professor, Gordon L. Nbws in Brisf ^ Cti9rQ6 51 Korsdns *** iwllVI focorw tn enooph T'fmdYnt ^ .... , .... toward Mapkwoodi aoa ouunara on leic $2.34 an hour average In May for nortb by UU 33 and 8. Block so. sylvan all manufacturing employes in the^on%o“ aTnTonShf United States^ Chrysler put its;-- current gross hourly wage cost ati now theratore, be it hereby reaolved •O ST AUfust 9. IMl. at the hour of 8:00 p m., KaaUrn Standard Time, at the City 'if if if Hall for the City of Sylvan Lake be the |Demands Exam t in Fatal Chase fessor in the speech department, Thomas also is mayor of East Lan-Theft of a portable television set sing, valued at J125 during a break-in j at her home was reported to Pon fiac police yesterday by Wilma Dickinson of 71 Mohawk St. Gene D. Ixmcka of T7{ Merritt . St., Orion Township, told sheriff's Driver Crashed Into ideputles yesterday that $12 in cash Polrol Car Alter Police!"';;/‘’‘';,trrK”'T,'':^ home. Thomas quoted .MSU Provost Paul Miller as saying he would have to take a leave of abseac^ from the aaivertity as long as he served as a del^ate. He had asked Miller (or a clarification of university rules. Rigged Rhee Vote Slew Passenger 3« Ford Mot ... ----b Wttttney I 8 std 6u Ind , Firestone . 46 2 ■ giu Oil NJ ■■ Std Oil Ohio Steven*. JP . ! Stud-Pock .. ' Tenn Oat . . : Ttxoco ....... Oen rilec 63.1 [ Ins The (invi'i o[ ;t (,n m which a 43. ,.ast,e.,grr was fatally shot by puj^ ^011 and Wes.son Streets 4. g suing Oak Park police demanded ” J examination of felonious assault 26 6 charges today in Femdale Munici-' pal Court. Robert McFarlen, a 23-year-old ex-convict from Detroit, was re-j manded to the Oakland County I Jail in lieu of paying 11,000 bond, [ pending examination Aug. 3. MSU President John X'. Hannah bis indicated earlier he would not take| a leave of absence or give up his , university salai"v of more than The theft of a case of beer from ooq a year if elected. He is ihis delivery truck^— parked at g Republicaij, SEOUL (UPI) — Fifty-one persons, including former Home Minister Choi In-kyu, were accused today of rigging the March 15, 1960, el^on which returned former President Syngman Rhee to office for a fourth term. charged John D. Leary. Chrysler's vice p»rtie» wui meet and t»* president for personnel, detailed “si “t*“urth*r^«*ou«d ti the company's labor costs in r*'-uo'n •hlli*"? puwuhJS”^^^ sponse to union demands for an fou- --------------- ■ unspecified wage Increase and ex- S** padded employe benefits. The $2.79 average for Chrys- council ler’a 50,000 hourly employes. I Leary said, does not Include 78 'thereof ■- ——■ * J . L tlnued cents an hour (or fringe bene- fits. 25 1 > Tel A- Tel 261 • Hooker Ch Inj^ ■ Un M A 6 i US Line* i UC Rub US Steel Upjohn Yngef Bh A T 102 2 reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Melvin Small of 152 Clif-fort “ Elect Dick Kuhn Con-Cra Delegate, 1st District. Republican. Received highest rating of Oakland Citizens League. —Adv. Tb« AMOciAted Prru): 8U.4 H68 137 ..8S3.6 118 4 137.; ..383 5 116.3 137 other pa.ssengers In the car staid McFarlen “went berserk” >eM|erda.v when police sitartrxi to ehasie him for Np^lng. The bullet piincluatcd race ended In Fermlale when McFarlen's car crashed Into an inlcrceptlng patrol car. Dead in the car with a bullet wound in his head was Arthur Himmel, 23. of Detroit, Stephen Maczyn.skl, 21. also of Detroit, was shot in the arm. Two other passengers and McFarlen were unhurt. Oak Park policeman Roland Hughes said he was shooting for 80 ;fhe car's wheels during the three-iStockji^jlp over residgntial streets i 242 0 ^ miles an hour. , 2418: Oakland County Prosecutor; : JfJ J George Taylor said an inquest may, ■“ ' be ncces-sary. He sg^, however, he would not accept the Jl.OOO-a-month delegate aalaiy; Hannah said the university rules covering the situation have never been cleared up. “Tbere is a fine line between ct?n-con and partisan elections" which are incompatible under fac-'-^-Adv. ulty rules, he said. "Measured by any economic standards.” Leary said, "Chrysler employes are receiving excellent wages and they and their (anqilics are protected by very costlyi*°jCyJJ fringe benefits even when the em-|widei ploye is sick, retired or is notj au* _ , working fer other leason^. Yet in Revo utKinary prosecution pgph „f these areas the umon is authorities e.s abhshed by the re- g.^j ^^^e costly change.^. " gime that toppled John M. Chang s ★ * a ^ Leary added, “Chrysler manage-J ment is prepared, nevertheless, to-work hard for a settlefnent that! is (air to everyone who has an interest in the future success ol Chrysler Corp.” >t« of the eouDCIImen elect. Be It further retolved that aU stlpula-ooi and dlreetlona contained In Ordl-ince No. 1.2. the aame beUif known a* vacating procedural ordlnanca tball be illowed and adhered to. Be It further reusived that the hereinbefore defined and described parcels and •trip*, the same beint easements which '--- recently fallen Into disuse shall be —•" discontinued and vacated. government May 16. said the accused will go on trial this Revolutionary authorities said “ tliE ts charged with antistate ac- tivities were employes of Minjok Ilbo newspaper. Canadians annually consume about 14 pounds of fish products person, compared with about 11 pounds in the United-States. 64 6 126 2 113 7 333.•' 38 lads. 6U.66 up 2 62 38 lUlU 126.N up 0 88 16 DtIU. 114.22 up 0 17 86 Dtocka 327 41 up 8 84 Volume to 2 p.m. 1.180,008 American Stock Exih. Cone M CrMle P Djrnam . Kilter Indus 10 ‘ Reynolds Co. Sues Cuba for Confiscating Sum i ALEXANDRIA. Va. OP-Reynolds ' Metals Co. has filed a S7.3-million .suit against the Republic of Cuba lor compensation for confi.scated ' funds and property. ..182 Pac Pet 1 o lj brought by the aluminum company .ua ^jand two of its subsidiariei., Reyn-' tj ji®**** International, Inc., and Reyn-bids Foreign ^es, Inc. | PfjNTIAC'S ipo.OOOTH TEMPFST — Pictured with S. E, Knudsen, (ioneral Motors vice president and PontiaC Motor Division genera] manager, the 100,000th Tempest has rolled from the assembly line at the local plant. Knudsen was on hand at the plant's car quality audit area to witness a 100 per cent reliaBihty-check on the new custom coupe. Hailed as Car of the Year by Motor Trend Magazine, the Tempest has achieved outstanding sales success in its first year of production. No Insurance btCBUSA of High Blood Pressure? Or, if you or a friend has son other "UNINSURABLE" dL ease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble—perhaps you would appreciate the protection of Continental's Accident and Health or Hospital Policies? Name .,................. Address ................ Phone ........... ...... — -----wnd sn»H 4«f Gro. S. Barry Assorlatrs CsnUncnUI Cssuslty C*. 351 West Huran St.. PtasU* IE 4-8M3 PissiiHtiK ki ELECTRONICS lotifKt Yn? WHY NOT INVESTIGATE TELEVISION. ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-9275 Report Missionaries Released in Congo LEOPOLDVIIXE. the Congo (UPI) — The United Nations aniiounred today that SO American, British and Canadian mis-■ionariea arrested last week. In Oriental Prorince have been released. But it was uncertain whether they aotuatty were free, * ★ ★ Ethiopian U.N. troops guarding the misalonarles with Congolese soldiers rabled word of the release to U.N. headquarters, but the U.8. Embassy railed the U.N. message “confused." The embassy said It had no information of Its own. ★ ♦ ★ The United Nations also announced that 950 Swedish troops from the Oaaa Strip were expected here shortly to replace TuniAlanB recalled by Preddent HaKlb Boarguiba to bolster home forces. Earlier, tough Indian Ghurka troops were ordered Into Ellsa-bethviile In reaction to Katanga's announcement that it was seeking aid from the Communist bloc. Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees—So Invest Wisely C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. f Five methods of broadcasting high fidelity in stereo have been proposed to the Federal Control Commission and a decision is expected soon. 'you OWN NEED INSURAN ^ ^AR yMn.l( .^.Ini, |,.bt||, rour*«it aigdn Froltef your fsmily 'ono ottisr •fltmif modictl •ipanitt Prot*c ??•'"** '“••hio" rspoir insuriscs. * < sspsTl, hems-«c DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 V. -1 I THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 2.5, lOfil CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX juir M. 1M« ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks .... In Memorlam ..... Flowers ......... Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted ........ Employment Agencies .. Instructions ........ Work Weinted Male.... Work Wanted Female . SERVICERS OFFERED Building Service ........ Building Supplies ....... Business Service ........ Bookkeeping A.Taxes .... Dressmaking & Tailoring . Garden Plowing .......... Income Tax Service ...... Laundry Service ......... Landscaping ............. Moving & Trucking ....... Painting & Decorating .... Television Service ...... Upholstering ............ Nursery Schools ......... Death Notice ;OBB. JULY S4, IMl, rANNlX J.. J130 Baldwin Road. a«c 71: beloved wife of Frank O. dobb; dear litter of Oleaion C. Newman. Fwiral eervlca wlU be held Wednetdty July 36 at 3 p.m. from the toarkt-Orlffln Funeral Homo with Rev. Sidney Hawthorne officiating. Inurment In Oak HUl. lirt. Cobb will Ue In Bparkt-Orlffln nm-' — Tuetdar 64 Riviera-age 63; beloved wife ol Freeman Ferguaon; dear mother of ttra. Winifred Overbaugh, 3(ra. Mae UcConaughy, Ruaaril, Wll-4.Uam and Bari Ferguion; alio lur-vlved by 16 grandchildren. Funeral aervlca will be held Wednea- day, July •* - ------- Bparki-dr......... ... Rev. Bmll KInta offlclatlni Funeral Home w: ----ta officiating. Int ii......- WhIU Chapel. U Ferguaon will lie In aUte at t aparkt-Orllfln Funeral Home. Funeral DIreaprs 4 SEVENTEEN Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOMX Help Wanted Female 71 Work Wanted Male 11 GIRL FOR INSPECTION A N cheeUng, mUAt be 31 or ove Collliit Cleaneri, 6Sp WoegSwar* VoorhfeesSiple - Cemete^L^ 3 LOTS. GARDEN OF BROTHER-Hood, White Chapel Cemetery. Evee. OL l-OHS. Daytime OL CARPENTER WORE NEW AND remodeling. 663-0106. CARPENTER AND CEMENT work, riew and repair. FE 6-3346. cIrpenter -work of an'y -kind. Reeaonable. Call alter 4 ■ I pm. FE 6-6436.,.___________ ■' CABlNSiT MAKER. CARPENTER, a KItcheni a epeclilty FE 4-5aOO . HAND DIOOINO, LIGHT HAULING Lost and Found 26 < Wanted I^eal Estate 36 LOST: TAME FEMALE RACCOON Vicinity of Loon Lake. Oraytoo .,rd OR 3-3566, _raJ:83M._ : Reply^ln J.ADY FOR CHILD CARE AND LAWN SHRUBBERY AND leOLW- ‘.rr"6T»”'^- *•**” Meek'S;^ “M?‘"Ai3,^‘fe VTia** LADY 36-M TO J.EARN RECEP- MA.N NKM JOB BADLY WOULD Bruce Fry; also i I He!j> Wanted Male 6 LINEN demonstrators SOME- I thing everyone nerdi -- curtains, rugs, towels, beddUigs, ‘- “ LOST: BROWN AND BLACK, 6 Veer pld. German ehepherd police dog. Near Adame and Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Twp. 1 to 4 - - --It July 33. Needs 14 tib-Port Dodge Mylepsln per fpllepey. Rochester. New ense and Innoculetlon tag ■" ~ Eberleln, 1360 Hlgh- fetsi ot Port : dai for fpllei Yoi^k license i SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE .Louis Borst, Realtor. FE 6-3643 WE NEED HOUS^ TO SELL REALTY OR He BUILDER land 6 ■ /-P|»v Furnislsed 371 Rent Apt^ni^ished 38 1 OR 3 RpOk48, BATH NEWLY DECO- I EXCELLENT CONDITIOI rated. 4-room apatlnient, •»-. ----- i Johneon. 4 roomi.*baUi. ....... newly decorated, new garage. An- --*——^ —- field A?f.*'/B*64«S3. “ ® TTP-TOP 4-BOOM wB^Y, 3,aopM8, PBI- I *"* ...... VATE bath a£d tnl^“uUiiues. | _Apply 606 St. Clair Bt.___| COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. | allable Aufuat 3, | i Balto R< LOST RED IRISH I ' — 4-room and b LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD 8ATUR-day night, vicinity of Elltabelh Uke Road and W. Huron, nerd papers, reward. C. Nurek, Phone CORNER ELIZABETH AND _MA_4*M2______«nd bath MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATlf Everything new Aduii- oeiv -»< Bellevue. Lake Prior murphy bed, aeparate utUIUee! 665 per month Inchidtng heat. ‘'HCI)” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml aemena Bt i. I FOR RELIABLE PEOPLE. NEW-)y decorfttcd &>room terrace. rec<* mR8T^^A^8j~A LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN German Shepherd. I............ » DRINKERS PRIVATE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH children., Funeral t< Funeral Home._______. GATEWOOD, JULY 34. 1061. ( ”"cy. 363 N. Saginaw: age ,e 6100 PART-TIME 10 I Oueranttod 1160 per month to r.'l tor evening work. Call Mr. Tay-n lor. OB 3-6633, 4 p.m. to a.p.m. AOORESSIVE MEN AOE 36 TO 80. V I Able to make moderate tnvest-1. < ment. Steady, no layofft. Call d ■ Dick Pelere VI 3-43M. Eit. 264 Oatewood. Mri. Donna Ledbetter, Mrs. Theresa Rudlne. Mrs Ann Buatln, Mri. Marie Mcpanlel and Mrs. Myrtle Waller. Funeral serv-ka will be held Wednesday, July 36. at 3 p.m. from the Voorhees, Bl^le Chapel with Rev. Harold H. I officiating. Voorheee-aiple F Lost A Found ........... Hobbies & Supplies..... Notices & Personals ...... WANITD Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous .... Money Wanted .......... Wanted to Rent ........ Share Living Quarters .. Wtd. Transportation ... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. ... Wanted Real Estate ..... ORAHAM. JULY 34. A., 330 Fvrry Ave . aae oe; ocar mother Of Mre. Oeorge Poretrom and Lloyd Graham: dear deter of Mre. Evelyn LImback. Mr«. Florence Sweeney, Rueaell. Hoverd and Joseph DrLongchamp Recitation of' the Rosary will be Wednesday. July 26, at 6 p m. at the Spyks-Orittln Funeral^ **""’m Thursday. July _ D. ------- p,y| c.thollc raham* win^Rf 6pcrkf>Oriffm 4 30 p ArTi-'.xrioN Route man wanted to sell Ni tlmial^product. Eatabllshcd^ rout- ment required. High school gradu- 4-1670 or OL 3-3736 MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE IN, Baby sitting snd light house work. FE 6-6416 __________ SHOW FABULOUS LINE OF ToVs, C‘lnr.t^:^nf,'l“coOn.^"„'’o Work Wanted Female 12 _______ ___________ . Personals 27: I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CLEAN; i'ean Llnlurnished 38 III ^ig closets. Fine ve-hall. bullt-m bath tub. tile . ; riuurs. Urge dinette, also suabla I kitchen. Oss heated building. Aa-I tomatlc gas hot water Tiled ball-I _ways. 4ft E. Pike, FE LOVELY 4 ROOM apartment; > 32, OR 3-7076 BARBER WANTED AS ner Good dr-‘ 2677 Plate Hw________ DO YOU QUALIFY? INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION _____Ml 4-4620____________ SHIRT PRHSElf AIR - CDNbl- ; ~ Uoned plant. Birmingham Cl< -•1353 AIRFF.AM-: RIDI-..^ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL- | FE 1-1413 Inq. 273 Baldwin Ave ^____Hollerback-s Am ^ ! NEWl ‘ A^SSu _ ?urauL*d‘FE SSm3* »0 N Paddock_______^^2-2006 BEDROOM BEL-AIRE MANOR 63 60 each, ^so night r ber Flying iervlc-_P?Ti 6-0336 - no Semino ) BATH. OAKHILL ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrms. Air conditioned. Adulls. FE g.0018 ......................... Apt. 6 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? YOUNJQ om^w I 8 H E 8 DAY Building Service 13 Church Vtermeni Cemetery. Mrs O Funeral Home. I FULL OB PART TIME MARINE enthusiast for established firm. I attractive commission base. 3127 BARGAIN 8 X 11 additions. 6660 - 14 garage 6406 . porches 6200 - cement work 33c sq. ft. FHA terms Outnn's Conslrucllon. FE 6-0122 A 1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. No Job too small For I Ron Johnson EM KEEFER. JULY 26. 1081. AMY A ustomers I OR Dale C 3^23^ esIdenUal a Mrs. Henrietta E ;u&'r J? n and Mra. Ida Hoffma the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Allebach oftlcUtlng. Interment In Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Keefer will lie In slate at the Hifntoon Funeral . 107 Oakland LICENSED iFIRST CLABSl 8TA-tlonary steam engineer to operate ... boilers. Apply pertonnr' department. General Motors Proving Ground. Milford. Michigan. Monday through Friday, g a m. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS TOY aiF.ST THE FIRST AND ONE OF THE FINEST TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICH. 1 COMPLETE REMODELING 8ERV-Ice. mortgage loans to modernise and consolidate debts, also FHA CE-Brick Builders, Inc, EM ! 3 7373 WO 3-6760_______________________ I CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or residential. Special summer mice. Nothing to large or small. I CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free estimates OR 3-6741.__ ! FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-I wUl_ finance. _R. B Munro TOP EARNINOB HOUSE BAISINO, HOUSE MOV-I . Ing. licenseiKtuIly equipped. Free I estimates. ^scU Marlon. FE Oet 0 -Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget antlysl Write or phone fbr free booklet MIClIKrAN CREDIT COUN.<;i-,LLOR.S 702 Pontlsc State Bank Bldg I ROOMS AND I parking, close In rn: 2-ng3 I CLEAN FRONT ROOMS. Ssglnaw. FE 5-6020 FE g-456« I —” ROCHEOTER 3 BEDROOM DU-plex. gat heat. OUve 0-0661. TERRACE - 6 ROOMS AND ^..... LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-; ! ROOMS. HEAT AND HOT | 1 entrance. 110* s' Merrlm 3-6361 or FE VOOOL_______ 1 TWO 4-ROOM APARTMENTS AND entrancea. UL 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, ROOMS and BATH. NICE FOR I 25 Mpnroe 81 ._F75_6 j 3 CUTE ROOMS CALL AFTER W FIST Al'ARTMENT 160 Auburn, 3-room apt. with-parking Stove, refrlg. and utU- I largest budg- i 3 LAROE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. I clean. 270 8 Edith. FE 2-0634. ' 3 ROOMS ; 3 BEDROOMS. HEAT FURNISHED ! WEST SIDE. 2. 3. I ’2-ROOM, CHRISTIAN HOME, . NEWLY DECO- I Assoctatlon of lady FE 4-23g0_ tnd refrlg. fui ir 8t. Benedict tn chools, .choppiDc »n . Cftll FE 4-433S c Are You Debt-Happy? i 2-ROOM kitchenette; UTIU-I ties, laundry privileges. FE 2-6226 2's ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED: ample parking apace, close to j r^ROOMlT town. Apply 57 Mechanic, OLO- ' ’ A*?”?. RIA APARTMENTS, FE ........ ’ ROOMS. BATH. REFRIOERA- | ' ; kent Houses Furnished 3 BEDROOM. LAROE LIVING {?Prp. decorated, heat Body. _ cawona. Baaa miMomg. Kocnester , ^ ^ roOMS. BATH. DOWNTOWN j VVA on c^?ruTC ^ ■ rE_«-(»34_ KAArl-* bnUtb 13 rooms, nicely furnibi^. I FRED HERMAN__________OR 3-1802 Prlv bath and entrance, gar ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO | ROOM DUPLEX ____ FE 4-6306____________ ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, adults. FE 3-5263, ;l FE 2-6734. Confldcn- 3 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE 1 ROOMS A,ND BATH IN DRAT-bath and sntrance. 366 N sag-1 660 mo OR 4-1365._ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 ; 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. ALL UTILI- I cr 6 :30. FI Menominee; FE 6-7805 _____ j ties lurnlshed. 200 Sandr- -----•- DANCE ORCHESTRA BOWLING, ] 3 ROOMS 5 ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFT- ____ _ 8 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BASE- BATH. U-TIUTIES I _ment, gaa furnace. FE 3-0343. ate entrance. 213 i 5 ROOM AND BATH, OARAOE. gas heat. Whitlemore Terracea. FE 2-0110^___________ 1 Thursday, July 2 mponents. Experience I absolutly nothing t TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS ■ Sparke-Orlffln Fu- ! : RENTALS OFFERED . tbe foliowinf Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages ...... For Rent Rooms .......... Rooms With Board ........ Convalescent Homes....... Hotel Rooms ............. Rent Stores ............. Rent Office Space ....... For Rent Miscellaneous .. BOX REPLIES At It B.B3. Today there were repilea at The Press office In............. boxes: 3. 7. 10, It. 16, 18. 19, 27, 33, .38, St, 6.3, 67. 68, 69. ' I 407 I I gucct Amailng “Party NiU Gift" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT 130 fun to show items furnishfd free to dealers .Sie^wart Construction Cement Work FE 6-2003 SWIMMING POOL NEED EOUR MEN I For our tervice aalei department i Will train salary and commU-I tion. Apply at 463 8 Saginaw, OVER 31, WALLED LAKE^6REa; j could uae another gloS guarantt 30- only 62,2o6. Made of durable •olid cement. 30 x 40' model to Inspect, Enjoy yourself thla sum- THE TOY CHEST EXCAVATIONS-BULLDOZINO Maple SejiUc_8yiUni8_____EM 3-0681 HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-— ' '--Sd builder. FHA ciTifornfa'.-------------------------- 65 00 per ROOI'S; NEW. REPAIR EAVESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOMAN FOR general OFFICE 4 BATH Recently redecorated. Drayton area. OR 3-6797.__________________ 6 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH. MID-dleaged couple preferred. No chll- i 6-ROdM BRICK NEAR CENTRAL living ro< dinette, 1 Phone FE 2-6680 children. Call after j \^d. Childreij^ to Board 28 ♦ rows .a CHILD C A H E IN LICENSED | ^ DAY CARE TOR CHILD I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ' heat. Call OL 1-1060 or FE 4-0734. 42 GREEN STREITr 6 rooms and bath, stove and re- Realtor, 102 : Reasonable terms. FE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE^ i Wtd. Houschold Good.s 29 - pairing Md rewlcjIlDg. 218 E. Pike I ■ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 I BIO DIFFERENCE end eppllancer. 1 piece or house- . ful Bargain House. FE 2-6842._ HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE i : and appliances ^ A eve ! FE 4-7S81. Pearson Y IT OR SELL IT FOR ' pubA^. mikyng' Im- \7 i Wanted Miscellaneous 30 i! :;l8loM, supervising ALTERATIONS - DRESSMAKING. OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI- __ Watson. OR 3-4663. __________ I neiis equipment Forbek Prlntln DRESSMAKING, TAILORINO. AL- I «" Antiques ................ 65A Hi-Fi. TV & Radios t* , ™ Water Softeners ........ 66A /iDQJlJ i For Sale Miscellaneous — 67, Christmas Trees ........ 67Ai Christmas Gifts ........ 67B YOU Road, UL 2-4643. Wanted to Rent KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO d ^nllem^i 4-1665. __________________ i RENT OR LEASE, oooD 3 OR 4-1 Free GE Traii.sistor Radio bedrm. house with gartge. FE | ^,0, Every Lerson Boet DO IT YOURSELF KITS WANT TO RENT OARAOE IN WITH WOOD OR ALUM DOCKS ?-05U°° Share Living Quarters ,73 OPEN SUNDAY Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE dealer I89g 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-8033 niipiiewa Fence Ccr. will Inetall 46 " chain Unk fenri 61 10 per foot, walk gater li eluded. All work and materli xuarantecd. Comer poite, 66 etcl . OR 3-6151._______________ I’outiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Com plete Installation, or Do-It-Your •clI. Easy terms. Free Est. _______OR 3-6595 Plumbing and Heating 2-4051 Free cstlmsles Roofing 8NOW WHITE PLASTIC SPRAY ROOF COATINQ. A must (or gravel roofs, and beautlflee any shingled roof, Exclualve by Pedv-bllt with a 5-year warranty. OR PINTER'S FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Livestock ..... 83 Wanted Livestock......... 84 For Sale Poultry .... Sale Farm Produce .. Sale Farm Equipment Auction Sales ....... AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers . Rent Trailer Space .... Auto Accessories....... For Sale Tires .........» 92 Sale Truck Tires ...... Auto Service ............ 93 Sale Motor Scooter^ .... 94 For Sale Motorcycles......95 For Sale Bicycles ....... 96 Boats & Accessories...... 97 Fibcrgles ,............... ® For Sale Airplanes..... Transportation Offered .. Want^ Used Cars ....... Used Auto Parts ...... Comm. Trailers .........102A Sale Used Trucks ....... 103 Used Tnidc Parte......103A _____________________ GENTLEMAN TO SHARE HOME ann fcrillicing; OR 3-0260 ^ on ,lak_;^i Call aftcr_ 4 662-09.12 ACE tree" service WIDOW WOIM^D'l IKK CHRISTIAN STUMP removal * betwpfn 50*60 vftis o/ hkp ?-97^5 . “ rrirremr". FE 9-2767 WILL SHARE MY HQMEOR Wil l' rent to- 4Hftht party 63400 Dr-' qWildrc, Rochfalvr.^ Stfl-MOO WOULD LIKE NURSE. TEACHER n_. u...,—----------- -u... _.. joHksoN m'otors' oator trailers 111—Redding_.jaiLi Ctomnlet# stoc^ .n^miuine acrug. «T .aw.4... '*®'''rgies ma* Check this rate!: 3I35.3.\1*ER M'-.AI-; I Saw and Mower Service auburn road SALES AND BERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED UL 31097 1416 W. Auburn _. ____ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING L Seeding, sodding, blank din. .. I Top s.qll. tree Irimirlng and femovay rimirlng ___ „ _ palloS «nd feneihg FE 4-4226 or OR 3-0165_____ COMPLETE LAWN WORK. QARy (ieneral Tree Ser 2-9l46**”l^” 6-302^___ LANDSCAPING. BULLDOZiKO ^dlpi and seeding. EM 3-t416. ur bid . Read These Classified Columns. MOWING LOTS AND l^oving and Trucking 22 ■l MOVING SERVICE. REA80N- FE 6-3466. FE 2-2906 Classification the car of your choice. I _Ph. FEJ-4382, for I ____ i BEAUTY OPERATOR AND 'curist Blue Wig Salon, inr-I ----jjgpi, MAyfair 6-7121. BE GEORGE! Region Dealers Demonstrate the toys your frleni prefer. Guaranteed earning Bookings furnished. Highest c" mission and Hostess premiums And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. ^IFYOU ^ ARE IN THE MARKET NOW ’ References. K & L DrtvF In. ' Walled Lake Dr. East. MA *■ or soon to be DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR housework and plain cooklnf. For Frl., sat. and_8un._ 610 - EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER rooa. MUSI ne fast and capable. 6326 Highland Rd. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER CONSULT Classification 1U6 todaVi EXPERIENCFD WOMAN FOR fountain • work, references. Apply Cranbrook Drug. Maple and Cranbrook. Birmingham. MI EVEIA N I'.nWARDS "VOCATTONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ■ 'i East Huron Suite Rhone EEdcral 4-0584 FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVlNQ CO. Instructions—Schools 10 MEN Oet ahead In HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION. Train Today OUR TRAINING PROGRAM CAN BE THE FIRST STEP We have graduater earning 61.11 to AND RUBBISH, 63 LIQHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. Top MOVING, CHEAP. SS AND A BOiK SA 61.000 OARAOE 14 000 HOUSEHOLD OOODS 6800 ADDITION I ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HIGH Blrmfnghai I 6-3290 A'felLITY get cash for your Ls Its,' equities and m< jayrtients too much lor yc in expert counsel*wlth yo red McCullough^ 663-1620. ARRO itEALTY 5143 Cass-Ellr-abeth Ro WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy, - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411______________ ,10 000 PERSONAL LIABILITY 1250 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extras Included No. Deductible PTTONT': I'T-: 4-3535 Stencils^ BO.\T NUMBERS comp.rlson folder on your house FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3638 Eves FE 6B636 or FE 2-4363 I 18 pieces STENOLS Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ; Building Modernization ixg pine roof boards 4c im. n I .A.- ^ ---------- . - I 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 2c tin ft [ ; BLOCK. BRICK AND CEMENT *'J!"'.'I' ■ Lome V. TerMarsch. FE » S'— 5-4412 63 66 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT. FE 6-1366. 4 OARAGES ■ Hardboard CASH hours for. your land contract - WRlGlfr 346 Oakland Ave. FE 6 6441 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, B. J. Van Welt. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1385. Tree Trimming Service PAUL GRAVES CONTRACnNO rjnvXIA/'' t IfMDt'D r'rt i --------------------------------- FREE EfTIMATES OR 4-1611 j RUN UAL LUMBIlK CO. ; expert TREE SERVICE. PBEE ' CASH AND CARRY estimates FE 5-6593 or OR ^3660 *?*_Oay»nd_Ave.-----F^^0913 j gOB'S TREE SERV^ 2X4— 8' economy STUDS ea 39c ^ Trimming and removal. 336-3334. Cement’ Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT. bonded Oarage floors, driveways and patios Our specialty. Dressmaking, Tailoring Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR 8ANDINO-WITT 'i at/ 01?;; ^isi< ION, Northwest Schools. Work Wanted Male 11 ... WALL WASHING, CARPET, solas maehinc cleaned. FE 4-1077. 3 MEN WANT WORK OF ANY kind. FE 2-3199._________ JPaintingji Decoruting^ PAPER 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. OECO-rattng. Reas. Don Rack. Oj,_ • 1-3141. , —— JlAA-PAlNTOtO AND DE(k)RAT- tlmates. Phone tfL 3-IJ96. or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. 662-0900 3339 Orchard Lk. Rd. THE FLOOR SANDER _____ FABULON WATERLviX - BRUCE R <3 SNYDER' FLOOR LAYlNa sanding and tlnlshing. Ph. FE RENTAL .SERVICE Tenants Watting Call R. J JaluetH-Realtor,^346^ QiJUand-AVenue, FE CARL L BULB SR, FLOOR BAkD- ing_JE W769. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH Ol OR FHA EQUITIES If you ara leavinc state or ni money quickly call us for imi Furniture Refinishing e boards lie II r 10-16 .. 06c 110. ft. I . 07c 11 . _________ _________00c lln. ft Hi — 2 U. St sash . 40«% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3876 Airport Rd, OR 3-7703 Plywood 150 000 stock at ail times .L THICKNESSES AND SPECIES r prices before you buy -----------CAR tOAD Trucks to Rent 1 SHEET OR CAR L Painters & Decorators- FURNITURE REFINISHINO AND repairing. Free estimatei. Merritt a son. 3611 Dixie Hwy. 674-1170 late deposff THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 3-616t TODAY! Plastering Service PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES D._^eyers__________EM 3-6163 PLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN-teed. 242 ;i. Saftnaw. FE 64>364. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. «5 8. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1443 - —• iBcrudl't' Sunday Upholstering THOMAS nPHOIBTERIHO 167 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Fabuloils New I’lau for Tov Demonstrator DOUBLE f OUR PROFIT, SELt BRAND NAME TOYS. GIFTS AND HOUSEWARES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. CALL HOME PARTIES. INC. FE 6-6366 OR FE 4-6367. I I. OR- 4-ft066.________ A t CARPENTER WORK Repair BUILDER Sidall Jobi I FE 6-3641 or 17 - OOOD ’______________ WanU iteady work of any k 673-6377. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Free est.. work guar. 10 per cent dls tor cash, 663-0630. PAIN-nNO, PAFERINO. REMOV-al. Washtof. FE 3-3IU. OR 3-6463 mfmmtm USIYtHilSHm wl EttAl, mm EIGtoEEX THE POyTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. Jri.V 25. 10f>l 49 CARNIVAL nARC.AlN. $40 MONTH , - ^'OLOi^D-------“ kod arm 3 bfdroon fUIl tet*- ' AUU KN ih:k;hts Siii'\?2V2iS'?'«!» UH■^TI^^ i.i\ iN'i.:* "^Sfxivoin. . ESs-';'¥Tja:“---v ’“'7_________ gTSSSs $9,500 i>. bkuu, 3». h». >?vrirKTTKi Ai.TV . \\ um;ht bf-rifs, and itraabfmn _E»c»F R l'TIKFnOR I’KK I'TT'.DL C I'.D . \ 'EfgmUg DORRIS mm Val-£-Way l’|>l'fr Strait-s Lake K. T. (Dick) VALUKT Realtor KE 4-35M BATEMAN REALTY •1 S! Jayno Heights 3 I-alnilous Models comp™Vi_e^Vhn.heo New Office 25361)1X11-: HWV. SMITH e On Fam.Iy-Size Kitclien Vanity in Bath John K. Irwin. TRI-LEVEL '.p•,s^r'^^a rcTr Don McDonald STOUTS Best Buys Today wTlltradi: Drayton Plains Income ite OPEN DAILY WEBSTER . LJ1.^J^WX J<^r t 111:R()KEE hills __^rE>»m_ox fe 1^_. COLORED 3 BEDROOMS ; FIT.L BATHS 11 to 7 THE HLDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In TRI-LEVEL STARTER SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 iritaSS BS==.‘S3S C.'A. W EBSTER, Realtor , ANNETT NICHOLIE HL DtiET SPEl lALSI W ANT A HARr.AIX? 2-Bedroom Caretakers Cottage, completely furnished. Floor heat. e.x-! cellent condition, $75 a month. Married couple- VETS 2-Family SHr.ro(51H*a.1i'S Rms.-CentralHi SGHRAM $100 Down i;liz.\1!i:tii i'aki: IP Krss». ri;ai.tok Ki:‘4”S“'7xV7:a KAMPSEN REALTY LET rs BUILD. YOUR NEW HOME Harrison Street LAKE-FRONT bi-lf:vel NICHOLIE - HARGER Templeton Profe.^sionaI Use 3 Acres Near Milford fS:‘ 1\ .\5CVV. SCJIRAAI :i:.\LioR Fi: 5-'*47i .__ SSii O'NEIL ANNFM'T"NC..Realt'ni Op,n EvVn..”“.r«*lpd.r 1- REAGAN BUILD I r.' Don McDonald H DOWN i"" JOHNSON RENT WITH OPTION bTS’Srr'i-'s; CLARK ’pHONE^22ir" A'. JOHNSON & SONS J. C. HAYDEN. Rea Rav O'Neil, Realtor MR. EXECUTIVE East of Rochester : \ti-:kford tw p. .•nr« ; IF“ SCHUF.TTRKAETY 3001 Highland Rd, LM 3-0102 Rulfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8 T.tfgr«ph Rd 4 New Model Homes RED BARN Xo.Money Down The Orion Star The House of Ease The Oxford Sf|itire Waterford High Two Acres . . . ELSTWITH Humphries F'l-: 2-9236 FOR SAI.E U.S. GO\’f / THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. JULY 2.5. 1961 NINETEEN '| BUILD GILES 'Lake Privileges—2 l,akes Lov»ly J bedroom rmch, with nrepibce. (oe heat. wa. r aoftener, »'4 car garage. ler aoiwnor, a-a car garai Urge lot. rnced to taU. 4-Bedroom Tri-Level A boauurul home featurtng large^ 'J“*g" fireplace ceramic tile bathe, hardwood tioora. trim and doore. Slid-ing glaaa doore In dining room, dlehwaeher, full baee-ment, recreation room. Oarage, large acenlc lot and Auburn Heights Income ] hnlt Income in a choice area. A fine Inveetment In the U8UO rental dletrlct. GH.ES REALTY CO. rS MI7t 231 BALDWIN AVE. Open t am . t pm multiple LMTIWO SERVICE HIITER DRAYTON PLAntS - 3-bedroom, large llring room, carpeted, lake prlv. on Loon Lake, etorme and ecrecne. large kitchen, only |10.-goo. Terme. NEAR CITY HALL — Lorely 3- LOW DOWN PAYMENT -roome and bath, baeement. water aawar and ttM dwn PE 4-3»»0, B. C. Hitter, Real Ute. 3a«0 Ella. U. Rd. 2-car garage Terms arranoed on all RQRABAUOH / PE 3-3053 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE KENT Estebllehed la ltl« $3(5 DOWN — A rent-beater Quid potseeslon for thle email weel sidi auburban home. 2 nlco, lote wltt Take privileges. Call lor oeialli.-- g«»5 DOWN — Here Is a nice S-rm. and bath In Drayton Plains area. Oak floors. Large glassed-in porch. Over 1 acre of land. All for gS.dOO. WEST SUBURBAN - Chen, oak floors. Tiled In excellent condition . Now at IIS.SOO with $750 DOWN — 3-bedrm home » er will sacrifice for t PONTIAC CENTRAL I 3 BEDROOM HOME ON WHITE Lake MU t-313t______ COTTAOE8 — EltrllA l^fToZ . All li IH ACRES. 4 BEDROOM ROUSE Irrigation ayatam, ika^^d road '— ----M strawbarrlae a berrlea. aaparagua patet applaa. pluma, ehern large barn and chlcke 4^ R. lake and road Irootaga. 10 flihlng boata and dock. Over I acre of etrawberrlee end raep- large barn and chicken coop. Beautiful location. $31,000^ $12,000 down 72100 Laaaler Rd. lOetwtto 22 and It Mile Rd., Romeo. ■ OP LAEE PRONTAOE. Acroit from aehool. Neer church on Clli^vllle Rood. 074-0003. BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT, 15.000 ceah gO.500 tarmi. EM 1-2301. Buchanan'e Boatland._________ CANAL PROnT lot. THU IS A it only $ Uka.‘ R.^V *’(Dlek*i'"vaiue't? Rea”- Oakland Avenue, PE CASS LAKE above average - ^bedroom : ranch homt, beautiful land-ina. Pertaet sand bsaeh Thi. se anrythlng — ---------— down payme... Appointment only. Also exclusive oulldlag lot on Cass Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Caaa Lake Rd. Ph. 002-1265 COMMERn LAEE. 2-BEDROOM. flre^laca. fu]l bsmt. L^ M x 200 Rent, L’*« Bi^JPrbp. 57A For Lease Large atore bulldlhg In Pootlac, approximately 4400 aquere feet, eultable for office o> ••■•n a.i.i. Includes ample neee Includes ample perking area WILlIS M. BREWER 04-N k HURON ST^ Businesg Opportunities 59 Call us for- liquor bars, drive-ins, tavern^, party stores, etc. Statewide coverage. Peterson Real Estate, Lake Orion, MY 3-1681,'Open evenings. PIROT CASH itONEY TAKES ill reaaooAblt. OA ‘ LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Hardware very good buy. Owner. MA OAKLAND LAKE -- Twrlllc gain lor cash. 80x200 ft. h“ dry. Suitable for welk-ou ment. Only 13.100 each. CRANBERRY LAKE — Prl tor coovenlanct. 61,100 down will Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Pta PE 6-1116 _____Open Eves, till 6 p.m._ FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. 2t ( Pont., Pvt. 1st- - ...ja.:................. Pont. PE 4-4606 and OR 3-1266 or Del JO 4-6121 and LI 6-7711, Dale Brian Corp.___________ LOT 43. ARLINOTON DRIVE. PON-tlae Lk. on prlvato lagoon. Bi owner. LU 2.$g70. LAKE LOTS. TO ACRE SI'TES. Clarkstoo. Waterford, Pontiac MlUord araa. gl.Otl. 120 down. 630 mo. Pont. PI 4-4606 and OR 3-1265 or Dot. JO 4-6ir - ” a-7711, Dale Brian Corp.______ LAKBPRONT ADJOININO PROP-artiti — 3 badroom bedroom raneh, plus ' Bell together for 637,6 arattly OR 3-7556. LAKE LOTS —. Information. Lakeihort Da-velopment Corn.. 7404 E Highland Rd. (M-St). Dorothy >. Hart, Broker. SEVERAL TOP LOTS. 100 1. ... Many evergreens. Lake Privileges on Sebek and W. Drabncr. lord Terms. MI 7-1634. Sale Resort Prjy»rt>^2 COMMERCE LAKE LOTS. 6765. $10 down. 110 mo. Boatdock. iwtr-flsh and shop. Pont. PE 4-4i and OR 3-1265 or Det. JO 4-51 and LI 6-7711, Dale Brian Corp. ORAYLINO 5 WOODED ACRES. down. IIP mo.. FE S-4601. ; and water, good rtr^lCT tISW. For Sale Lots l-ACRE LOT WITH WATER. HICK- I. Call UL 2-6160. 00 BY 150—WOODED - IN^ Wood Village, Clarkstoo -Vnei Dixie, 63,950, terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1265 If no ans, PE 5-7026 _______OR 3-2411 ___ 1. Now at 66.960 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph EE 2-0123 — Open Ehres. Fret Parking________ GAYLORD BRICK INCOME WEST SIDE location. Two family apartment of five rooms FE 64695. ?-room rancher baaement. Brand new carpeting. In 12x33 ft living Kil ra' Lawrence W Oaylord 1363 W. Huron St. or 136 E. Pike I' E 8-9693 FE 8-9695 back yard. A BAROAIN at U.600 FHA TER6U. 1300 DOWN. |65 a month Including taxes and Insurance. PERRY PARK SUB. PHA- TERMS 6-room. 16x15 ft. utility room - 2-ea.r garage on beautifully landscaped fenced lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. COLORED PHA TERMS 6 rooma, 3 bedrooms, i-. petod living ^ ______ ____ _____ Kitchen with dishmastrr. Pull bath plus 's bath In basement, water softener. CopMr plumbing and new oil furnace. Many other bullt-ln features. Beautifully land-acaped yard. I’riced at $10,500 WHERE CAN YOU MATCH THIS? 413 W. Huron St. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Income Property 50 S PAICLY. OA8 HEA'T ZONED commercial. 324 Mt, Clemena, i-PA6IILT. ZONED OOSOaRCLUr. garage, gas. Kqul^ 14,61 so, FTi i-07g' I terms. Has ’, approximate I n 62.000 a year, good cUy location. WILLIS M. BREWER PAUL M.’JONES,'] WEkr SIDE Uvo Bp or dowtt. Tennan atay. Briggs 16 per cent For Sale Lake Property 51 ^BEDROOM LAKE FRONT—PULL basement-large porch- cyclone fence—dock—113,6M - 62,600 dn. 2-BEDROOM — BASE HOT WA-ter heat - Urge picture window overlooking lake - 2 lote - $6,900 COMkURCIAL LOT, 300x300. SASH-abaw and Pelton. OR 3-0569. CHOICE LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE ___ COMPARE Cherokee Hills Wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites controlled to protect bettei homes — Close In. convenlen location — Drive out Elliabetl Lake Rd., to Scott Lake Rd. turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. WILLIS M. BREWER 503 Community Bank Building FE 4-4211________ LARGE LOT IN N UPPER, LONO LAKE CANAL __________________12.600. FE 5-1307. WENONAH DRIVE. WEST SIDE PonUae, 50x156, waUr, sew— blacktop. OB 3-4476 after 6 p. For Sale Acreage 55 n.________________ . to build on. Pont. FE 4-4606 ai OR 3-1266 or Det. JO 4-5631 ai LI 8-7711, Dale Brian Corp. . nOWN-AND ONLY 620 PER month^^ WCj^ ^— ' ’—- , lovely ,r Cedar Island table top and FULL "/rIcJ^TEN acres near Oxford and only lOtk miles from Pontiac city llmlu Oood - restrlcUons and suitable for good Ideal building r Mr. Brown For Sale Farms 56 acres. 7 ROOM, 2 BATH. i out buUdlngs. No brokars. Ings — 1-3 of crops — 64.0I ACRES - FARM BU^^ r — widow must sell. t 3-2411 MAKE NO MISTAKES This 66 acres comer farm will prove Ita value. House now rented, small bam. Orchard, icen-le building sltea, over 3,000 ft. of frontage on county road. $14.-000. $3,500 down. Will consider cash offer. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE it south Street NA 7-2616 Sale Business Property 57 160' CORNER. 3 COBIfER PHOP-ertlea • ery attraettve location. .....- rlfht. R. J. (Dick) ValueL Realtor, liu Oakland Avonna, PI 4-2531. ____________Pontiac Preas Box Y OWNER, 110X135- FOOT LOT. Including t-famllv apartment, 114 Oakland Ave., rtc ^3662 1648 UNION LAKE RD. DESltl-able business property In thriving Union Lake village, constste o! office all furnished and 4 room mslb%l^ Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A partners. Ovei __ Beef House Ihvester wants to gtt out Will sacrifice. MICHIGAN BUSINESS •SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH RD FE 4-1662 Open 'til I Eves.________ NEAT DEPARTMENT AVAILABLE In new produce market. Esc. ■ . r-condltlonad. MA 4-1232 hefpra noon. Partridge IS THE ’BIRO ' TO BEE GENERAL STORE For many years this busy stors has provided Ita now retiring owners with a vsry comfortable living. Now It Is available to you for only 67,600 down. Ihcluded 36 a 70. 3 story building with extra large appnmcnt; 2 ear ga- --------------------?.ri« WILL r FREE "Michigan Busl- PARTRIDGK AND ASSOC, REALTORS BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 060 W. HURON FE 6.366 SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities; 1 — PAID TRAINING PROGRAM — TOUR OWN BOSS - MODEST INVESTMENT — OUTDOOR WORK By Kate Osaan iSaie Househoid Goods 65 FREEZERS—$148 Name brand freostrs. AU fl . fraese shelves, handy door sti I age, sealed In uqlL new In crab ---- UTTLE'i APPLIANCES P pnOl -!6217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal J'"* I 4. Mile N vniltams Lakp Rd. Fpr Sale Miscellaneous 67 APPROXIMATELY 10(r PICKET CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AIR CON-dlUoner. K ton Built for caae-ment wtadow only. I year old. L values. 614166 while thev last, n. No phone ordrs please liichlgan II riuorescent, 363 Orchard . Lake 3B STOVE DOUBLI OVIN. auto, timer. 6166. OE freeier, 11 cObIc ft., 1110 Mahogany book-casa, 61. Plcnle tahla (redwood). 610. Porubla organ. 660. Blond maple kitchen set. green la.th.r chairs. 646 Wastlnghousi drysr, $40. Prlgldalre washer, 14$. • ----- ‘■‘ ea. MI 4-346 ________________ ELECTRIC I Elec. 1 bikaa, 65 OA8 STOVE, $15: Automatic waaher. frlgerator. 1 •et. 640. Oarden Harris, FE 5-271$. (HIS SPECIALS ir automstic defrost REFRIO- "I’m trying to decide whether or not to have a banana split!' Credit Advisors 61A Sale Hcusehold Quods 65 WITHOUT A LOAN A B06UI APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 r« W Huron. PONTIAC, mCH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Msmbsr of Pontiac .......‘'loin. CHEPP MORTOAOE S REALTY WO 2-S7$0—EM 3-6332 CASH AVAILABLE To Improve your homo and pi up all ol your debta plua yoi mort|a$a or land contract toi Harry Roat, FE E6551. WUUam Voss & Buckner, Inc. 26$ NaUenal Bldg. PE 6-4726 MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRB Swaps - HlOH PROPIT POTENTIAL FOR INFORMATION CATX TE 4-4509 WELL KNOWN ____________________ ----location for 30 years. High $6.500 down. Partnorsmp Sir; ving. FE 5-3767. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pleasf caU between f a m. and 5 p m. 613-3344 or aRar 5 p.m. 682-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY. DAIRY BAR STATEWIDE OROCERY STORE — North --- of Lapeer, 46x60 building. and equipment and a 60x150 • ‘ 611000 terms. Own* of Lapeer, 46x60 bulldlni iqu-------- ' ' ___________ 61______________ retiring, call PE 4-3060, Hllter. Real EataU, : Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACT SOLD. $2,050. Balance owed $2,231 at 7 per cent Interest. Will discount 30 per cent. C. Fangus, Realtor, Ortonvllle. NA 7-2gl5._____________________________ 61 Borxow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of FonUae 3V6 S. Saginaw_______PE 4-0535 Signature OAKLAND Loan Company -- e Bank Bid TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO I,OANS 035 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 00008 OL SJI711 OL 1-0761 PL 3-3511 PL 3-3516 "FRIENDLY BERYICE'’ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN _____ Drayton Ptalna — Utica Walled Lk., Blrmln$htni. Plymouth LOANS $50 TO $600 - 036 — 0900 COMMUinTY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE PE O-OUI Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500 Ity. 24 jnontba to repay. Our aerv-tce la faat, frlandly and helpful. VUlt our otflee or phone PE 6-6131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T W. Perry St., Comer E. Pike LOANS $36 TO 1600 BA3TTER S LITWOSTONB W. Lawrence St. PE 4-1626 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We erlll be $Ie0960. CREE TRAILER TO PIT IN PICK-up truck, hae eomolnatlon of tlec-trlc lea refUgerator bottle gas stove. 1 double bed. 1 single bed tor Inboard motor boat, rnuat be good. MU 4 DRY CLEANINO PLANT FOR sale or trade, tor real OR 3-6015. fe?; LARGE BRICK-6 ROOMS DOW —4 up - alao 3-room noma a property — large bousetreller or smell free — -leer home en down. 6 LARGE ROOlCB-46 ACRE IN comer In country - Urge trees - ----modem-xerden - Clarkston ■ |5,VlO 0---— plastered walls—Clarkston schools 110.500 - ___________ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 5-g667 evenings r-'" ir house or Urm. 1 SWAP 13 FAMILY INCOME FOR COLORED^ 10 APTS. RUNNING AT M6. PER WEEK, AND 3 AT 630 PER WEEK — WILL TAKE SMALL HOME OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT. MUST SELL, LEAV- ING STATE. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Avt. Open ' FK 5-0308 Cell Partrtck. PE 4-3346, SWAP 3-FAMILY INCOME^ JUST NEWLY decorated INSIDE AND OUT—6160 PER month INCOME - WILL TAKE FREE AND CLEAR SMALL HOME OR LAND CONTRACT - LOCATED NEAR DOWNTOWN PON-TIAO WRIGHT 346 Oakland Ave. Open 'til 1.30 FE 5-9441 For ^*°tiiing 64 Sale Household Goods 65 1 OF A KIND SPEOALS tag C_________ ..AI^E OABERT II N. Saginaw________FE 6-61$! 3-PIECE drop LEAP DINET- >«, vv. 30 clean guaranteed rv frigerators, gU to $160. Stove, bargains, ull slaes, both gas and elec. $10 to $100. Several washera, Maytag *" - Radio.'”$8. Oeak’, $10,' 3*r •!?.' 62$. Bedt, cheaU, dresaera, rugs, iswn mowers and fireplace outfits. Everythin! In naed furniture at Bargain Prices. ALSO ----------- living —— - *-—•------ boards, and 'mattresses. seco^s. About tb price EZ BUY SALE TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette, — • jid 'aprinm. $U. rii-'coinyit^-o’jf'Va.?.?/. Apertment gat stoves, gU up. e, SJV. evvciiuiU! cu»ir, so. nport and chair, $16. Kitchen Ubles, 66. Dresser, |6. Odd beds and springs. Sofa bed, 610. Roaster'and atend. 616. OaUIeg U-ble. 612. Vanity, 69. New furniture at little more than used '“PEAR^N'S** PUfeNITURE I. low as 176. ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR-nlture. davanport and chair, tables, lamps, bedri H (} O V E R UPRIGHT VACUUM cleaner, 30 days old, cost lU with attachments will sacrifice 166 Revel Distributing CO. — pack, Mahoganv, smoking chlmn» caps. Pontiac Pre.Cast St^CU.' 54 W. Sheffield. FE ■»LAT CONOR] (juiiuoBing. FE i-6$43. BEEP AND PORK - HALf AND 4x6 V. Pegboard Burmeister hU.MBFR COMP.W'Y 7640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-411 Open 6 a m. to I p.m. daily CRAFTSMAN TABLB SAW AND accessories. Urge antique bell, weed and brush rutter with taw attaehmant FX 2-4711.________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTS, - , ----- factory _______ Michigan Fluorestent, 363 O chard Lake - 13 COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH length Glass Doors -rM SIDI”- --------------------- ALUMINUM BIDING __"The Old RelUble Ploneei ' FF 5-6S4S nr 5 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET. 676 EM 3-4011._________________ I YEAR CRIBS. BRAND' NEW. * up. Pearson's Purnlturs, 42 Orchard Lakt i (brand ntw). Davanport _________ chair. 1 step Ublas. Matching coffee table. 1 decorator lamps. All for 166 Only 61.6$ wtakly. PEARSON'S PURNITU^ 14.65 24.65 an 2-2157 6X566*s _______4 Frail St. - STORM AND J windows. BxctUaal Condi-Best offtr. OooUct PE KENMORE OIL SPACE HEATER 10,000 BTU. 176 gal. tank $60 .‘S'".' ***^ Electric dry-wi’th*^ttnk'®615*”^S*** ^counter top heater. |15. Windows, odd sises. 3 wood combination atorm-screen doors. OR 3-g607.______________ LATE MODEL P R I O I D A I R E apartmant alas rtfrlg. In perfect condlUon, 675. FE 2-1401 UKE NEW - 10 >CUBIC FOOT Ben Hur Freeter. Original cost 67W wai tell for 6300. Call FE 4-0076.________________________ LET US but'It or sitl'iT FOk YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-3011._____________ NEW APARTtaNT-SlZE HANOI _________Fl 4-1306__________ REFRIGERATbRS. oiTiT TVT 11616 and up. Bwtct't Radio and REBUILT VACOU6W. $13.66 UP 743 W. Huron, Bamti h Hargraves STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS. lor BEN BUR FREEZER AND -------------- ------ 1 yr. . OR 4-17M ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN — FOUND AT L h 8 BALES. A liuit out of the way but a ... Iw to ^y.^^PumJtura^^ USED. Visit our“ trada dapt.*' real bargains. We buy. sell or trad*. Coma and look around, 3 acres of t parklnx. Phoos ra 6-6341. OPEN MON-SAT. 6 TO f PRI. 6 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of PoDtUe or 1 n ~ ol ^ubum RalpU on Aubu trsde”^! B. Munro Eleelrlc Co . 1060 W. Huron FE 6-6431._ APARTMENT REFRIGERATOR Late model Admiral, Balance $2: per week Deluxe washer $35 %. ----- ... smick's. AUTOMAT-t sell stors Itw-o nut on buttons. Yours for only 644 35 or pay 64.60 per mo UaH Tor ippOlBtmeiR. PE 6-0407 Capitol Sewing Cent— will tell lor 1300. 3-3711. Lsed Trade-In Dept. swivel Rocker 616 65 5 pc. breakfast set —. Davanport and chair Studio conch.............136.65 Oas range, apt. slat ... 134 (“ Hid-a-bad .............. 649 1 Vanity, chest and bed ... 666.1 3 pc curved sectional .. 666 1 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 Saginaw___________PE 3-6151 AUTOMA'nC DIAL CONTROL. ZIO-lag^r, cabinet _8lngw ^ sewing matching l....... ....... ------ pIna table, tlp^p table, console -------.... ----- -------- ----- — USED REFRIOERATORS — Reconditioned—1 year warranty - 116.68 and UP -PRETTERS APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER _________ SINGER machine, xlg tagger 1_ desk. Balance low at 656 or m ^ymenla ol Co., 1060 W. Huron. PE I WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Bell the EXTRA Table Lamp. TV Set. Radio or Appliance for CASH I brstfihutin! 'c6. CaU tlC' 4-4340. WATER SOFTENER. LIKE NEW. Balance 11.75 per week. Scbick'i. MY 3-3711. ______________ ' DRTER. BXCfct- WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Itr. elee. waeher . $36 lar. elec, rcfrlg. 631 . 616.95 11995 . 666 65 . 136 65 BETTER BUYS Hollywood heedb^rds . |4.l ■nneriprlng mattrese ..... $161 pc. bedroom suite . 656 1 pc. living room suite $66 ! BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO 4763 Dixie Drayton Plait OR 3-6734 Open 6 till 5:30 Mon, till 6 : ______Pike PE 4-1133 EZ terms YOUNGSTOWN BUILT-IN GAS ----- eook^top. oven cabinet, cabinet, plus 7 foot ablnets with sink and Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds AvalUblt at slxcAbU discount 2360 Col* Street, Birmingham E 3-0263 3ll 4-103 BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with eprlnxs and mattresa, $36.05. Also maple bunk and trundle beds et blx ols- OLD LADDER BACK CHAIRS, several wash bowl and pitcher seta. 10346 Oak Hill, Holly, tk ---------ipg, 10) I Furniture, 43 CHROME KITCHEN SET, 3 PIECE living room set. 3 piece bedroom set, bunk beds, end .tables and - • "'1. matching Uble----- coliee______________ ,__________ . 34 In. Zero electric fan. 31 Inct Zenith Television. Playpen. FI cubic foot nprl^t _______________ waahlnx maemoa $60. Electric dryer fit. 67 Mark Bt. CR06LEY 8HELVADOR REFRIO-erator, excellent condition, 650, 133 N, Tllden.__________________________ DAVENPORT. 78 INCHES, RED. DEEP J'REEZE, 650, ELECTRIC stove, 645 Automatic washer, tU. Refi^erator, $35. 31 Inch TV, Kod eondlUia, ,$40. oin. wk. new, MO. 0 piece Newberry off aintonrlllc. DIXIE 30” OAS STOVE New Davli Combtnatlte Unit Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 c $1.56 week. Bargain H_____ Cass. FE >8042. ---------------HlBMWBit'E" eiudlBg good rang* and retrlger- ssri EXPERIENcfeD ^ REFRIOERATORS -• Admiral. Phllco, Frlxldalrt, Norie and GE Rebuilt by our Berrlea Experts Your Cbolc* ...H....SOS.OO WKO IN M. Saslnaw Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 1 INCH CONSOLE MODEL ------- 'y Reconditioned r Warrenty nmpletely I 1 Year ’ FRETTKR'S APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER RCA TEST EQUIPMENT WR 36 / iBf-offer or trade. FE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 BED WITH MATTRESS AND _________EM 3-0766.______ FORCED AIR FURNACES, Installed average 6 ' e Heating a Cooling Co. L PIPE. 04.10. H” COt*PER 3-lnch soil Pipe ........ 6 3.76 sump Pumps .............. 628.65 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY' -----SAGINAW___________FE 6-2166 6 HOSPITAL BEDS. SAVE 1 1, Saginaw 166 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA- A. Thompson. 7666 M66 Wes 3 OIL PURNACE, CON- ALL aluminum utiIT hd pip. __ I Paint, Super Kemton* Buetoleum. HEHlHT SUPPLY DO IT NOVt'! Steel Clothes Post . It 46 pr. lie es. Field Ttle Cedar Post '■See Us for Your Building Needs" ."^I'Rl’I.U.S I.GMHKR & material sales company M46 HlghlMd Rd.jMMi OR 2-7662 ELECTRIC LIGHT PIX-TURES ALL rooms. 1161 -dtslgns. pull down. porch. 11.56. irrsgulers.' samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan nuoresctnl. 363 Or-chard Lake - .16. FREE standing TOILETS iTHS Double Bowl sink ...... 16.86 1" copper, 26 ft. length* 17c ft. J.' copper, 16 ft. lenitbe . J7c ft. copper, 66 ft. cidl ... 46c ft. 3 pc. bath seU with trim IU.65 White or colored Inda . .SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 8. Saginaw________rx 6-3166 FoRMYca >LUMBINO, P a'i NT glass, wiring. Open 7 days. PE ^4712 Montialm supply. 150 w! oarage Tbois ItQtltFMENT beuch, large vis*, drill motor hoist, Impact wrench, tape, drills! wrenchsa, sockeu, all kinds and ■ 37 Oimun. controls, 640: large PE 6-1^50. __________ HOT WATER HEATER. 36-OAL lEXNITE 1-16 3Nd-LA8TINO Pr6tecTION LON(________________________ FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS Stops freese-thew damage, ta w< aa softening effects of gas and o; OIvtt a smooth satin black finis 5-Ga11on Cart $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY C 01 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3m.. IrrCHEN CAB I N E T SINKsr scratched. 43'- model, $00.00 value 044.60 while they lost, terrific ' end 00 ' Michigan Fluorascent, 363 Or- d Lake LIONEL TRAIN 110. PIOURE LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 634 value, 114.19 Also bathtubs. I lets, shower stalls. Irregulars. 1 rifle values. Michigan Fluoresc - 363 Orchard Lake — 1 feT-R*.! MAN'S DIAMOND RING. EXCEL- 666 for your power mower on eny riding mower or tractor. |16 on any power mower or tiller. Let s good deal Free ment. 8667 Dixit Hwy. MA 6-7$76. OR 3-7624.____________________________ NEW AND USED OAS AND OIL furnaces For the best buy call MA 6-1601. OFFICE FURNTTURI AND -‘■‘nes. used desks, chairs. itered stralxht chairs, tables. , work bench. coat racks draftinx machines, electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, muUlllth offset press, typewriters, adding machines, check protec- ---- OR 3-6767 and MI >3010. Forbee Printing & Office Supply. PAINT WITH KOTON, AVOID blister and peel due to moisture. Warwick Supply Co. PLYWOOD . " BIRCH, 4x6 .. $13 65 . ' PEO BOARD 4x6.$ 3.66 «” pra fin. mah. ‘V-grooved. PEEL PROOF AM house paint, double money 436 OrchAfd Uke Ave. FE &«6150 RESTAURANT SIZE STOVE AND ...............pr heater. MY 3-5561 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK $24 $5. Toilets. $17.95. Pan hoods. 136.65. O.A. Thompson. 7065 M5S "Thdinpaonr^fe MW' STEEL QUON8ET ^ BUILDING. 36x36. 30x46. 36x60. TSC per si I, fE'4-1562.________ SEWINO MACTIINE - ALMOST ' control Zlg Zax Singer .................?. Button holes, out using attschments. ------ ... month or pay total 6136.________ NEW NATIONAl .1!'! 563 W. Huron, Pontlae. LE 3-0385! 33 8. OraUot.’ Mt. Clemens, HOw- 3-4333._______________ __________ REBUILT NATIONAL CASH REO-Ister, 665. Terms available. VALIET BUSINESS MACHINES s/rere, jvvw uivw mmj and Homellte Dealer._________ FORD TRACTOR WITH SNOW! blade MY 3-1486.________ ifcRD TRACTOR. N A. A. BER!Es recondlUonM and new paint Ex- Sale Sporting Goods 74 IIULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ount 3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd.. PE 6-4771 OPEN DAILY 'TIL I: BUN, t ' ILL, THAI Dr., Birmingham, Mich, _ FRAZER ROTOTlLLEltS PARTS ' ^u^ent. 1610 Opdyk* Rd. OUNS—ALL KINDS, BUY. SELL trade. Burr-Shell, 376 S. Tale-graph, PE ---------- TRACTOR UMBRELLAS - PITS ■" model tractors. $17.66. Pon-Parm A Induatrlal Tractor Woodward Av#.. Pon- Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 IHLUON YARDS OP Id neat or black <"- * ‘ ' i. 7 dayi toad, Pg BLACK DIRT TOP BOIL, aval, mi, beach sand. Dellvf- ' a». OR 3-6336 or OR 3-7656. TOP SOIL, beach sand. fill, driveway yard grading, reasonable. FE 3-0346. A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, fill. Lyla Conklin, 663-3410 or PE 3-6573.___________ BEACH BAND. 60-40 OR ROAD gravel 17. 5 yds. del. Pill»and Cushion tand_^ l^adl^.^ 4gg 8. Williams Lk. Rd. EM 3- CRU8RED STONE, BAND, GRAV- el. Eirl Howard. EM 3 35c yd. BUI Male P Id dirt. Cement RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. 5'4 yds., $10 del! FTC 4-6566. AND. GBaVeL, fill AND black. OR 3-6665.________< SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND 60c yd. Pea Oravel, $1 yd.—Road Oravel, 60c yd.—lOA Stone and Overslsed Stone. $3 rd. FUI Dirt, 30c yd Delivery extra. AMERICAN stone. 6335 . SASHABAW RD MA 5-2161. TOP SOIL, BLa6k DIR't, . peat. EM 3-3415, 3-2 , frav. AND DRIVE OHADINO Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE Lumber Mills. PE 6-6131. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 0 116. Chetco. Frances Fs; lew mellon pinks. Nanctrrov rns, 615 E. Long Lake Rd -en Rochester Rd. and LIv I. MU 6-3463. Closed Thurc WEEK SPECIAL! ROYAL DUTCH AKC REGISTERED MALE BOX-er. Fawn. 3 years old. OR 3-6936. AKC DACHSHUNDS' STUDS JAHElM' (DS 610 B BEG. P I 6-2536. Bathing and Trimming For all breeds of dogs. Plciuj and delivery service. Black pot dies for sale. Call OR 4-1304. BEAUTIFUL AKC POODLES. 53 Auburn ' WEEKS BOSTON TERRIER, old FE 5-3643.________________ COCKER PUPPIES FOR BALE ___________PE 3-1366____________ COLUE PUPPIES, NOT PURX-' — 3-4728. UINEA PIG8,_ RABBITS, ALL Pet Shop, 55 tnuiama. FE 4-6U3. KITTENS, Hour” Call FE H166 aft talk, $4.65. Walker’s Bird House. 305 1st St, Rochester. OL 1-6373. POODLES $10 DOWN ““____________FE S-31U CET8 GUARANTEBO TO Canarlee, eaxea and eup-Crwne'a Bird Batehcrr. 34$6 Hay, Grain and Pawl 82 For Sale Livaatock 83 Sale Farm Produce 86 d Orchard*, j MONTMORENCY 1 Picked or pick icodtamer. Osk- Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS WE HAVE A TRBktENOOOS LAROE INVENTORY OP USED SMALL walking AND RIDING TRACTORS. MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR MONEY REFUNDED. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 4-1II1 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDVKE CHOICE OF MODEL A AND B John Deere traotori. Davl* Ma-cblner. OrtonvUla NA T-3362, J( Deere, New Idas Mayralh, G cellant condition. 3 I tiac. FE 4-1443. WHEELHORSE " BOLENS TRAtrrORS Rldln^^ mojMri^ and tUlers. jpe- Equlpmi..., ,... _. yint, OR 3-7634. Auction Sales AUCTION FRIDAY JULY 99 AT 10 30 a m. at 16 Pontiac St. Village of Oxford. Home furnishings and shop tools of Malcolm E. Lawrence, owner. Oood kitchen equipment. Duncan Phyfe f ~ i. glaa 1 chairs. China antique ___________.seretary marble tc, tabls, 3 antique badrm. suites with 3 marble top pieces. All antlqus end modem pieces of good home. Shop tools to tell lit p.m. Includes plumbing, masonry, wood working and ' hand garden tools In a large quantity; Nalls by kex and small lots assorted. Various small lots of lumber, all kmdt A nice clean borne auction. Metamora Bank Clerk. Bud Hick-mott. Auctioneer. OA g-3156. B&B AUCTION BALES EVER! _ Open 7 Buy S B 66tt DIXIE HIGHWAY Ssle House Trailers 89 cond., $1035. Pb. MEIroi ALUMINUM HbUSETRAILER. l,lke WW; FE 3-6857_______ ’ travel TRAILER LIKE 1520 Vlnewood. Call after 16 foot.tbavel trailer. EX- cellent^onditlon. UL 3-1066. 1660 PONTIAC CHIEF. 10 BY 61. ’ down payment. FE 6-6307. 10 FAMOUS M.AKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the lateat 47x16 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with roof wlngt and bay wln- 60 to pick ^ualtty^mi Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of Lake Oiioo on M-24 _________MY 9-0721 1990 VENTURA. r conditioned unit. 63.365. 66X10’, 1661 3-bedroom, at your mobile born# and' trailer DISCOUNT HOUSE. Bank lalei. Avern't. 23156 Tcle- jraph. first lot H. COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN LIORTWEIOfIT I demonstratliio at Wamar Trail- join Ol 'of Wally Byam''s axclUng The dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a lyinner when you buy a Detroitei or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hut-chiqson’s. OVER 30 DIPPERENT STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE "SI>IX-: N ING TOP” Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Safes, Inc. ,“8s;''rtiir.'ss THE rOXTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. JULY 25, 1961 Sale Hffiise Traileri 89ai^ AcceMer^ 97\ Sale Died Trucki TUA11 irp VFVTM !>••• IJHUt- >*** »»••• 4*-H r . j 1*M CHTVT ,• I KAILLK M IAL, , Rmoh. >0Btl»c Lake Urw. lood coodil' -■ wATrkBE fcr Jioa^ areansaa nuvsijm boats vusr JAW dtXK-fl Tbomiwoe, ClUOtAr B*1U B«aU UAKZ TO(m BKaiaVATTP!* GASOW today . DOKT DELAY • _8PO*T8 c*NTEIl- CUft Drever s i;i« ca*s lu» as na-ii Holly Marine Sales i «»oo HAHiK>.L_»nc.... rood coaditiaD, flU. 1 Sale ^r« 106 !••• COR V AIR TM BXCELLENT MARMADUKE By Alutersc.; Le9minir IMT CHEVROLET 1»4« TAWnra' OH A-IJAA__ holly“*2i5uoar bakS^eS2 Boot Discounts (OPEii DAILY AMD SUNbATt \ Jacobson Trailer Sales ^ and* Rentals Al! »»w modtU lo JrtTAL iTaiI- 'm-im -------------1 Cr‘^|,fSS‘- PVI7.-U liM FORD TRUCE F-S»A I* FT owner OR call^ft^ roverod stAke VtJli lift isle, rood' coodiMop. m W Huron. FoatUc W"* CHEVROLET IMS, DUNHAM'S ___ large »avinos for ---— » And TOD ON BOATS. MOTORS; TRAIU LAKE ORION (Adbn> See s> fer hitrbe*. pAm OPEN EVES AND SUN. And .erewe MSS WUllAOH Uk« UNION LAKE----------------------------------------- Rodd. PTATtoa PlAtae OR j-Mdl zm Unkm U Rd EM Midi INTERNATIONAL B-IM MODEL. snorts MOBn,^ HOMES C3-EARINO----------------------- ---- ---------- 5»~R—«o 2*. ft- 0»m tCArel tTAll- boAU, motort ADd trtllefA R»a1 FAnn er» WolvertBe truck CAUipei aIja good b\ix» bo |i»»d rli». n.«hmt, «» E home Kpa inob.le hoiort. Co«- M low a. tM Soai uaU- r'etA J'.'.e of pArU And bottle M* up CUM Drver pim And : . „„ (Aa ftuchee uutAlled ‘ ---- .w -nn. INSURANCE ■ THE JNEWEST—THE NEWEST ApeclAllleJ j Cree s 10' Truck L anilier HAa.en ImurAnce AinncrJ^E i-lms *tti MArtne StooL Septic EVTNRUOE MOTORS TS^ Premvire VfAter Sup- Wood. Aluniinum. riberg.A* niypAnd IJ Vo’t SrHcm HARD TO FIND Wfoudfcoui; to'deal with j DlSI’l AY .\L.<0 Complete Ltoe of LOOMIS BOATS - 8LIF8 AND tree'TraAel-Loacne« laonchino on Loke remoo -lKi’to>V Mart at SW5 ............ PMUAc i»b* ™eVR0LET BEL AIR SPORT U’f^j’iA?* K iwiew^?** MmIiHc'\Tue I xlwtrd Ate.. PootlAC FE NORTH CHEVRa : _______________________LET CO lOM 8 WOODWARD. ON PICKUPS. CHEVY AND BIRMINOH^AM MI «7JS__________ _ •mAtlooAl. Ecanamr Cor». M jggg CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DR. >um hordlop VA. Powerillde rodlo. heolrr. Tbltcwolli BcAUtlful corAl Iluinh II dbS NORTH CHEVRO------- • WOODWARD, j MF.VI-KS "I'.I (.‘amino .‘'ale.s” tCHEVROLETt Bu« FK S-«7« Better Used Trucks GMC _BIRMINdHAM_MI A-irib 4»«rCHEVRdLTE. IMPALA. 1-DR Hordicp. V« whUewAll tire». HuodurAs MAroon linlth SAVf on title one. 11.Ill NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1(»0 S SAOINAW. BIRMINGHAM. MI I CAIiiper 1 »»• motort. libU Fenton Rd ■ Fenton NEW ALUMINUM RUNABOUTS. 1;>A» ir boou If- —....... — Aluminum. Ill* Wood runibouts. e^ W late MODEI^M GMC DUMP « C»^OLCT BE^^^ ‘.‘SSTr;. •fe*Liim‘V*w with’ X trim $1 7.V NORTH ' ^*S!et‘.^2? i^Il- ' '®' CHEyROLET__Cq. 1000 8. WOOD- l Don't blame you for hiding. • --------------------------------- lioiiv Marine &• Coach-*5ne citn boat wtth‘¥r"aTler ; ' *10 Ho”T Rd ME Mtn and MOTOR COMPLETE- HOLL^ ktlCHIGAS BANE fates READY_T0 _00. _I115 , K I NO Auto Insurance 104 CHEVROLET -------- ----- w ard^birminoham mi t-rm 111* CHEVROLETT. BEL AIR }• door. Kylmrier with powergllde. power eteeflng 106 BROS FE 1-0731. FE * ParkhurSt frailer Sales Pontiac Headquarters -EINEET IN MOBILE LIVING-. FOR f=“- a,“ssfas» rOkfe-rd on”ii.7rLT^I? SIrd’SaRE i CHEVROLET WAGON LAketIde Motore I mootU do ford OALAXIE. 1-DOOR SE-dAn. buck. 100 h p White tide- ____ WAlli, ehArp OR 1-0717_______ FALCON leDOOR: AUtOMAT-TLET ro whItewAlle. deluxe trim, light blue finish. gliU NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MINOHAM. MI ____ WINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS tell you hoe ■ - 11 000 DEATH BENEFIT gJb.OOOu Uninsured Motorists COMPREHENSIVE >r - - TRAILFJt RENT.ALS «?Sdrl*tra?«r‘^s^ - T«ri'ikj“»th7«>u*’h"»"i i t;h. S Rochester Rd UL 1-lbM fiAXi ANn MARINE EXCHANGE THE TIME I.'i NOW! ---------EE-tHl* O PICEUF AND SELL Tc«r any lA' TO 50’; WE HAVE BUTtRS WATTINO!! CALL US TODAY! , HOLLY MARDIE A COACT 8A^ imo HoL.t Rd. HOLLY ME »a7TI, SEE SCOTTT F(» A 8COTT_ 1 ar. to 71 HP TrAdo your old motor In on A new SCOTT by McCulloca Tou’D Uke dotnt bOkihAu At AND MARINE EXCRANOB _______SAglnAW_______FE »A101 i SEA RAY BOATS Johniwo Motort. Alloy Trelleri. ______ I Used Boots, Motors. TTAilers. ApAChe Conperi; KFnsI |‘R HOWLAND- 1955 FORD _________ FAlrlAoe Moor rodlo And price, no' heoter. AutomoUo trAnsmlsslon, _____ ____ ______ uto Soles. : whllewAll Ures. glU. lU 8 SogUiAW. FE 4-111I.____ 1 s XTI'^FAC'nON I lolin McAuliffe, l ord -All. r.-Tt- oo OAKLAND____________^rE_M‘»l _____MoBtCAlm_____ lill CHEVROLkT. l-DObR BLUE g •6l'*PonUAc‘'CAtAlinA'’HArdtop. iiUI CANCElli:D*AUTO*lNSURANCE!'5t^«"«^^^VI^^^ Cl»b Sedon. Jt 1A3M or FE «J^ WE WRITE c'aNCKLLKD AUTO, j-jt Rulek. Sneclol.. 1 oemer. g«»4. —VACATION THAI SAlet And Reotolt 13 IJ * - “ *--->- ‘ , [17 Ford Conec Foreign and Spta. (an 105 >. E '■'lib OAKLAND CPKRIOR AUTO SALES OR 1 Rent Trailer Space ^ '”'“^V«*i Ootor troUers Eeerytfalns for the boot OWEN'S MARLNE SUPPLIES Igg Orcbord Loke Avt. FE i-aat. 1*14 PORSCHE COUPE TOP CON- l*lt VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF Stock No 23*1. it.Ill NORTH CHEVROLET CO. l#«b 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 0711 rcHEVBOLKT - drllgbt r*aAglDAw.~FE'l-Vr3i DOOR 8TA-Lnd heater, a only g«l Lloyd Motors. Ltncoln-Mercury- gig CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SE-dan. g cylinder, standard (bUt. SUytr-Mue nolsh erltb white waU Ures. atock No 21M. 11,1*1 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1731 I CHEVROLET For Sale Tires 91 T------ 1 USED TIRES. W.SO UF WE Motori SALES AND 8ERITCE SEASON CLOSE-OUT Also whttewAlls. But* 1410 E Auburn Rd - S Baxinaw St . -Bet LiTemns ai— --------- E A-AMO._______ ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HlOH lOM OPAL. HM AND TAKE OVER payments. Pet, party. OR 3-~— Neee Autnorlxed Dealer 'Lakeside . VOLKSWAGEN j _______________ 311 W. Monlculm______ I SALES AND SERVICE 'oO CHEVROLET IMPALA CTN- I WARD-McELROY, IXC.} „7y.^"'SS•miIef‘“'43lo ; 4411 W. HURON (MMI OR 4-0460 Hatchery Rd ofl Dixie Hwy In _ Drayton Plains. Florpnct Bow-• We BBT and Sell Imported Cars - ---- LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES! News ol What , People H*' to SELL RENt or WANT SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS M*r!ue Supplies. Repair S PINTER'S buhn auto sebtoct ouaranteed I 03 TIRKS. —; „ ^ ______...,J Dlsc«ant-0 8 J_Op«----- '*** •' TERRIFIC iir^M^kTORyUE SK-Y-THE-a:| terrific boat discount at Tony s Msrme Kvtnrude motms. - -—y;.Mvwnnm » i! rvmlr esnerlence Or- I 1057 BUICK CONVXRTTBLK. -w I chard L*ke Road at Sylvan Lake | with automatic, fully ^equlppedj whitewi FORD 1057 station WAOON. 0 dt'lmder with standard transmission. Very good economical ear. Whitewall tires aljnoM Uke new. Chrome wheel coxert:-Many other extras, sparkllns xreen and white. InUtior It sharp *a a Uck Runt like the day It left the factory. Oarage kept since new. No money down. iOd a month. Lakeside Motors. W Huron at EUxabeth Lake Rd. FE 0-4SI1. ________ . J-DOOR. radio, HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I FORD \ TOM BOHR. INC IM 8. Main. Miltord. MU 4-171J 1117 FORD RETRACTABLE 8KY-llner, nice, ggOi. FE 4-1041 after 3. FORD -SO CONVERTTBLE LOW — "--- ~w condition MY * “** WINlrS .\iter July 4 ___t. 231 a. 'Baslnaw. FK 2-0 l‘»(il Dodge Suburbai PASSENGER WAOON. in 1017 PORD STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astr* “ ments of 130.71 per Credit Mgr . Mr. Pari 4-7100. Harold Turner._________ 10 FORD I-DOOR' V4. STANDARD t.ransmls>lnn radio beater, WhlU-Full price. lully equipped. Sell oi ED WILLIAMS;- LOW DOWN PAYMENT E Z TERMS Mazurek Marine .Salej SAOINAW AT B. BLVD. TransportBt’n Offeri^JOO 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Lo* Ahfelet, San Francisco. Ban 1 Diego, 074 *0 HawalL 000 00 extra. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN TMi New York............. car CyUndar* rebored. Znck **- *—•— 3-3M1. ............ Miami, 4 7000... ______________ Serelce Inc. OR 1-1»«.______ Shop. 13 Hood. Phon* FE-lEAVINO FOR CALIFORNIA I. Short expenses. FE 101 ___________________^ ’Wanted Used Cars Sale Motor Scooters 94 ^5 MORK l LAMBRETTA. * TONY . CYCLE I 'j"'v"J FfSCIil K BCICK FOR I'SKI) BCICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 7*4 S Woodward B hi _________Ml 4-6333 1*17 FORD HARDTOP, VERY food, easy terms OR 3-61*4. C. Manning. Detlei FORD OALAXY. t EUxabeth Laka Road. IT^VoLE: ..Pqp_D^^CX3NDlT10N ; 'TatToE'** as »so for good junk I* CUSHMAN EAOLf^^ROE cart Call «*3-305». engioe rerenily rebttim Nfw tir8« i------ ' ' - ' " ■ 1 E»f!e will fo. Prict Ml I mil HELP 1 HELP! HELP! For Sale Motorcyclea 9S'wrE need eictba clean used ---------------------—- I CARS RIGHT NOW! •47 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 4051 "TOP DOLLAR PAID • cheinot. Cheap_________| Gletiu’s -MotoT Salcs HplEY I*. PLH GOOD mAPE-gj} ^ Huron 81 FE 4-7371 r ......... ...... —------------------------ , Rochester.! PAID FOR white finish. il.60». NORTH CHEVROLET cO 1000 S WOOD- . „ WARP. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. i,g« ■dODOE ~3:DOOR. YELLOW 1050 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE 4- and white, |14S fuU price, no door tedan. 0 cylinder with power- money down Lucky Auto Bales. Slide, radio and heater, whitewall ]*3 s Sagmtw. FE 4-3314. HEVROLET CO- ?«»S 'J® ’ iToO-Efer^iSobB-HXRD^ W^Alg°BmMl%HAll.V4-^3°:| ^ ‘S^' beXi 1*56 CHEVY STATiON WAOON. *; Full price *005. No money down. cylUider. no rust, no money dn.j Payments ol only *33 58 per mo. Assume payments (36 5* per mo Birmingham - Rambler. 466 8 Birmingham - Rambler, 66* sj w q a d war d, -Birmingham. MI Wood w a r d. Birmingham MI; _6-3*oo^______________ 5* CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR j Late July Special hardtop, S automatic. A-1, low 1*5* Ford 3-door, light blue finish mileage. gl.06e 743 W. Huron. i and has radio and healer. In FE J-*101 or MA M333. excellent condition. 41.1*5. -------------------------I CRISSMAN •w condlllon l^otor ; -H.rdtop:*l,**5,"l**0 ralfon.'3 I itertor ne»l »» • pin. No nc )wn. paymenu of 116 w m 96 full price credit chc. ^ phone. l/Akeglde Motors. EXCLISH FORD 1*5* ANOLIA. FRESH LIGHT GRAY FINISH -------- "D quay ir End of luly Specials TLE CAR WILL OET OF TO 30 PER GALLON. YOUR OLD CAB WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. I.OOS ACTUAL MILES. BEE rr TODAY I 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds U.SED CARS 555 -S. Woodward MI 4-4485 STRAIGHT STICK.' ____ clean. Needx xome Beat otter oeer tl7S cash. . after * p.m. «*l-3*«5.__ FORD 1*55. 4-DOOR CUSTOMONE V* engine with standard transmission. whitewall tires, sparkling tan (ihlsh with no rust. Very clean. A woodcrlul 2nd car. No money down. 11* s month, full price (3**. Lakeside Motors. W. Huron at EUiabatb Laka Road. no money down. Lucky Auto Bale*. 1*3 B. Sagtiiaw. FE d-1314. *5* FORD S-PASSBNOKR WAO-on. VI angln*. *010111*00 trana-mlsaion. good tires, blue and White, will trade. OIroux’* Motor Sale*. Phone OB * FORD • tewal-. ____ ______ _____ t condltUm, low mUeage FE 1957 FORD 8 A real nic* black and whit* 2-door —Radio, beater, automatic, whitewall Urea, looks good, dilTes good — Priced right PEOPLI3 AUTO BALES *1 Oakland 1*60 FORD, Vi WITH STANDARD tranamlaalon. radio and beater, whitewall tires, sparkllns green and white tinlah. We beUere this la th* ihsrpett In town. Aaxum* Kyment* of IS*.ft per month. w cash down or old trnde. Lloyd Motort. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 131 B. Saginaw, FKl-llll. MONEY DOWN. Astum* pay-menu of *7.14 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. For Sale Cara 106 ItbS FORD 1-DOOR, RADIO AND heater. Custom model. Very olesn, new Ures. FttU price *7*8. Ho monty down. BIrmtnxbam-Ram' bier. 666 8. Woodward, BlrmUif- Laktsld* .Motor* UTS7 FCnS^TATTON WAOON. VI with sundard trsntmlxslon, radio and heater, whitewall tires, ymrkUng bit------- ----------- Real ahirp. or‘^Sld-t7ad-;. U-o-yd -o-tor*. UncolB-Mfrcury-Comet, 239 8. Saftnaw, FS3<913l. ~M FORD. V-«. EXCELLENT OON^ dlUoik Uk* new. **11443.______ ^ OMC SUBURBAN,^ OOOO TIRES **5. Save Auto, rfc 5-3171.____ *7 FORD CU^M ' ibO " S cyl. standard transmlaslnn, rs- JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ban autlon wagon, ewan, low mUeat*. radio, btster, fl.tW, OR 4-1364._________________- 1*5* PLYMOUTH SPORTS BUBUR-ban SUUon Wagon. V-S. automatic power tteerlng and brakes, radio, heater whitewalls. Blue and white nnllh llV***^ NORTH CHEVROLET CO 100* 8 WTODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1*5* PLYMOUTH »-DOOR. RADIO AND HKATKR. AOTpMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payments of *31.7* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks, at Ml 4-7500. H*roW_^Turner.^ord, 1150 PONTIAC a-DOOB HARDTOF. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. POWER 8TEERINO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- BED CARS *»0 TO 1500. NO MONEY DOWN. OUEEN AUTO SALES, m 8. SAOINAW. i Ym LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* ol 414.17 Per mo. Call Credit Msr.. Mr Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. power, low mileage, like new. Fl-neneed 30 months. BOB BOR8T. INC . Birmingham's new Llncoln-Mercury-Comel dealer 110 Hunter Blvd., 1 block south ol 1* Mile Rd Ml S-4538___________ , W MERCURY MONTEREY *■ door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. White with blue interior. 1 to choose from, II.50g . 1 year guarantee BOB BOR8T. INC. Birmingham's new Llncoln-M>r-cury-Comel deali Rd. MI 0-4530. f 15 1 Mercury-Comet. 132 8. Saginaw, FK 1-I13I.___________________ 1*67 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-top. like new. 10*5 full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Bales. 1*3 8 Saginaw. FE 4-1114._____ 'IS MERCURY VboOR SEDAN -Radio, heater, automatic transmission- Real sharp, *5H full Srlce. 1 year guaranty. BOB OR8T, INC., Birmingham's new Uncoln-Mercury-Comet denier — ISO Hunter Bird.. 1 block south of 15 Mile Rd. Ml *-463* ___payments ot tH 31 ner e Call Credit Mgr.. Mrs. lUrka .. Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1*57 MERCURY. 3-DOOR. RADIO and heater, whitewall tire*, very R&R MOTORS 1*5* imeURY 4-DOOR. VI EN-gine with automatic transmission; power brakes and steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, sparkling white finish and learn the truth shout thla car OWNER CERTIPIKD. Like new *1 585. Lloyd Motors. Llocoln-Mercury-Comet, 131 8. Saginaw, FE 1-»131. IH* OPEL STATION WAOON. EX- power brakes and steering, rgdlo and beater; -whllawnil 4lrea, new-top. turquoise ftalsh and real sharp, a* they come. Asiume payments ot UI-40 per month. Low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motori, Uncoln-Mercury-Comet. 231 8. Saginaw, FB3-»I31. 1*5* KNOLIBH FORD, RADIO AND beater, whitewall tire*. xparkUng green Ilnltb, real sharp. 40 miles per gallon. Assume payments of lio.to per month, low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Llii-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Sag-Inaw, FE2-II31._________________ j MU 4-1715 CONWAY'S AUTO MART 'W oirs *g, 3-asor ■57 Rambler, makes Into bed I '54 Chevy. 3-dr. stick 1 Chevy 'x-ton pick-ups 7015 Cboley Lk. Rd Ph. 363-7355 155* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDANS radio, beater, automatic trans-mlssttm. 2.600 actual miles. No money down. Assume payments 636 50 per mo. Blrmlngh*m-R*m- I MI 0- Iward. BIrmIng- '57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 0 paasehger. V-0. SVrd-O-Matlc. radio, beater, power steering, power bmkes. YeUow and white. Can hardly be told from new. Old car down, 34 months on balance. 1 Sear guaranty. BOB BORST INC. Lrmlngbsm'a new Llncoln-Mer> cury-Comet dealer. 300 Hunter Blvd.. 1 block c^tb ......... ~ ' Ml 0-4530. b of 15 Mile R I FORD 4-IXXm. VI WITH AU-lomatlc transmlulon, radio and heater, whitewall Urea tparkllnx red and white finish 'and real sharp. Full price 1455. Lloyd Mo- ■ BFA SPITFIRE MOTORCY- TE 4-3003 afler 5 ______ iuTHOHiZLD OFALf.R For Sak Bicycles 96 f Auto FE 5-I37I or FE 6-7301__ GOOD DEAL JUNK8-WRECKS-up to I20II Cars and trucks FE >2144 ROVAL AUTO PARTS JUNK CARS WANT'ED —t 3-3*36 “ TOP BOCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, ' PONTIAC WASTE FE 3-030*. WE NEED CARS! Especially late model Pontiac*. Ctdlllscs. Oldsmoblles, Buteks. Chevrolet*. For top dollar on MA 6-3135 I tthese models and others call u* ---------—------M & M MOTOR SALES Boats and Accessories 97,1577 Dixie Hwy___or 3-1*03 3 BOAT TRAILERS . ifUMlNUM BOAT.__$75 BEST OFFER! Phone OA 0-1673 15’ LAPSTRAEE NYLON CON-ven,ble top and accessories. 35 hp. electric motor Tilt trailer £xr condition. 6750. FE 5-55U BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the stoplight tn Waterford OR 3-1291 1050 CHEVROLET 7-DOOR HARDTOP RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A.numr payments of $24.75 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at Ml 4-75M. Harold Turner i Ford____^____________'I 1660 CORVAIR MONZA. IN EX-1 cellent condllion. Automatic Irsns-I light*. 'Coronoa Cream,' green vinyl trim Interior Tight end, , clean, lets than 10.000 miles II850, Call MU 5-1717 or can be seen at WILL-SHARE MY HOME OR WILL I '55 CHEVY 0. POWEROLIDE. 3-door sedan, good shape, *82-2453 WE NEED Your Car ^WILLPAY XV , TOP DOLLAR They Must Go! iV^'r 'M_Bulek,_cooyertib!*^ 4 d«^ Matthewy-Hargreaves too other good buyg. 17' OWENS OUTBOARD MOTOR boat, equipped with 70 HP. Mer- -. ——verlihle lop.____________ WE REALLY ,n *M. _ ^ y,, l'*lipub* " trader " r *02-3505 0 *3.650 « 63lOaklarldatCavs ’ I' l-: 5-4161___ I NEED CARY' ■ Used Auto Parts 102 FORD V-l ENOINE. UL 3-34 r FE 4-7207.____________ REC»NDrnONEO T R A N S M t ~" 0 D t. ftoentort. tUneri. « rff °304b •57-CRI8-CRAFT CAPRI. 276 Chrysler engioe, ride.this beau-tiful boat and make offer. See at 405 Heights Rd.. Lake Orion ’■5?^ MEHCORY 10, EXCEUiNT condition. *21*. '5S MARK 5« El. CONTROLS, ObOD condition, liOO. ' INLAND LAKE BALES FE4-7I2I *1085 UP-FORMED BOAT WIND-snieMa Incl. hardware. PerrT gervlt* Inc., *12* Highland Rg. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL L A E E GLASS, Freeland. Pon-Toon boats, Aqua awM Alnmlnum. and Cnn*-" «rs Inc ClinkerhuUt boaU. WE SELL AND SERVICE Exlnrude Motors and Lawn Mower* DART 8PORTMEN CENTER________________________________ PTahIng Supplies a Sporting Equip ! 1*54 CHEVROLET PICKUP. CALL 60) N Stglnhw, Holly, ME 7-0611 MA I-ig-Vd liter 4 p.m _ Onen pan? A Sundays 7 a m -6 pm.jus* CHEVrSlET. ■, TON PICK- All New in Pontiac i gwsb?nk‘"rms*^north ORADT white 4uAP8TRAEE 1 CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD-AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 1^)5 ' Wood. AlnmT'^hOTl Slle tJs^ Trucks lOJ WEST BEND MOTORS Poirta-Caaiper Camp Trailgr vJeod. Alnm. Ffb*i(la^ S ** -*'* SCOTT MOTORS AHD I___________ ORDIBB-tlDT BOAT 8ALB8 Many other models to chooxe from BIKMEN(iH.^M RAMBLER 66* 8. Woodward Birmingham _______Ml A3W____ DRIVE A MILE S.WEAPIIEJ^ New Dodge Dart $1946.65 .SMALLTOWN LOW'OVEkHEAD 35.000 Mas GUARANTEE MONEY . SAVERS 'bO PiiiitJau Wiij^dii 15*5 DOWN 't)0 Corvair *305 DOWN '.'9 01(l«i Sudan 1405 DOWN '39 l ord W agon 1305 DOWN ’.'9 Volkswagen 1205 DOWN '38 Cadillac Sedan *5*5 ’.'8 Buick Sedan *345 '37 Cadillac Cmipe 5425 Clievri>lut-2-Door JEROME BRIGHT SPOT 54 PONTIAC 4 Door Station Wagon, with Heater. Radio, and llydramatlc Transmission, above everage Uiroughout! 14*5 I RAMBLER 4 Door I COME SEE!! 1*00 OLDSMOBILB M 4 door hardtop. Solid vbtta with beautiful red Interior. PuU_power plus OM alr-condlUonlng. ■Thlt car lx Im-maeulata throughout. Only *3,1**. WILSON rONTI.\C-CADlLLAC 1.3-10 N. W oodward ■ BIRMINGHAM [ white iinlt B new throughout 1 Einancing .No I’rolilcm! Power* OLIVER Buick 1*5* Rervault, 4 dooh .. 1*60 MO Roaditer ........ 1*«0 Renault 4-door 1*50 Plymouth, Bilvider* . .. }!S 2P*LJ-^.r„ " gfjK $2355 I — Special — 1959 PONTIAC CataHns 3-door hardtop, radio and heater, hydramatle trana-mUilon. vbltawau tlree. ........... $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 37954 NEW USED CAR DFiALER IN TOW N CARS UNDER $-100 25 or More to Choose From ALL CARS REDUCED No Reasonable Offer Refused SOUTHFIELD MOTORS 10* E. Bird., at Auburn FE 8-4071 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades; Radio, heater. NOTICE I VICTORIA I Be It hereby known that at any time after the pubUxhlng of this notice, one 1*5# PORD. Series — FAIRLANE, Model VICTORIA. i No. ’ M0FV3O3I53. « balance due may be paid off to cash it preferred Instead of taking over ^ments. bESCRlMtON; F6P Sale C«fa 106 For Sale C«rii 106 . call MY 3A354 alter PONTMC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, 150, rs 5-4704. __________ 1501 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. K-Zee eye gl" ' Fernando Beige. Lit 5 b m ioaded. g.W ml. OR 3-5025________ '55 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR VI. hydramatle. radio, heater, whitewalls, Persian sand Bnlsh. 51.0*5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD. BUIMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2735. •55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 5175. - FE ^10___________ '51 BONNEVILLE. FULTYoWER 53.100. OR 3-8315.________ paint, good rubber, good Ically. Has had good cere .uu shows It. *375. After 5 FE 5-3307. 1101 PONTIAC CATAUNA ^t)OOR hardtop, FE 4-1062. ____ 1050 PONTIAC DELUXE i-DOOR. Very nice throughout. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, dealer. .. PONTIAC DELUXE CATAUNA hardtop. Powar sUcrlng and brakes Hydra, trans. E-Z Eya ■ IS. g.OOO r‘ "" •teertoa ,___________ ________ Oood cood. 5525. Priced t quickly. FE 5-7*00. NOTICE Uoyd's got It. I mes where you can buy an------- car with no money down. Call Mr. Nlchols-Credlt manager — Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mrrr— Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2- WILL ACCEPT Boats. Motors. Ouns. Echo off i steam whistle. Sunshine from i beanery. Exhaust Pumei from ai Bill Spence. Rambler 32 8 MMn 8t. (M16) CLARKSTOM OPEN EVES. ....... SAVE $$$ '56 CHEVROLET - •56 FORD TRUCE • •56 FORD .... 9 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 LARK, '61, NEW g CYL. 1 DR.. HlfAT AND DE-PROmR windshield WASHERS. 'ACCEBB. kit. white TOTAL DEUVEHY. ,>BICE $1,550 Mazurek Marine Sales a. BLVD. AT WOODWARD 1958 RAMBLER AmertesD 3-door, radio and heater. whltewaU.Urex. 5055. SPECIAL New 'll Car, radio. beater. 51.415.10. 5W.10 down. 141.05 per month. R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET :M 1-4)11 1145 Commerce Rd. 1555 RAMBLER SUPER MODEL, radio and beater, low mileage. Perfect paint and Intarlor. Pull price 5510. 510 dn. Assume payments 51* 50 per mo. Birmingham. Rambler. 066 8. Woodward, Blr- mlngham. Ml 0-3500.________ 1955 rambler AMERICAN 8TA-tton wagon. Radio and heater. Solid blue finish. 11.005. NO^ CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1550 rambler 4^D00R SUPER sedan. 6.000 miles. Just like new. l.lght blue with matching Interior. Whitewall*, radio and heater. 5200 dn. 541.16 per mo Blrmlngham-Rambler. 660 8. Woodward. Blr- mlngham., MI 0-3*0._________ _ 1*59 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. RADIO and heater, whitewall tires, sparkling blue and white finish. It's Uke new, toI)is, assume .pay-menu of $20.00 per month, low cash down or old trade, Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 B. Baglnaw, FK2-5131._______ 1955 TRIUMPH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio and heater No money dn. Assume ptymenta *27.50 per mo. Birmingham - Rambler, 600 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 0-3500. VAUXHALL 4-DOOR. RADIO and heater. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payments of 134 75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. F""< .... WILLY8, OVERDRIVE 5 75 1053 Pontiac, Nice 5150 1*50 Rambler, sharp......53*5 Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland JULY SPECIALS 1*59 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. A l-owner car. 1*00 PONTIAC CATALINA xedan. Hydramatle. radio, heater, white-walls, 1-owner special. Haunt Pontiac Sales “ CLARKSTON Ul* ONE MILE NORTH OP U S 1* MAplt 5-5550 Open Mon., Tues., Thun., 'til 5 p. Don't Buy Any Car Until You Our Ad in Wednesday's Pontiac Press John Mc.\uliffp, EorI 530 OAKLAND EE .S-4101 NOTICE lUshtog of this CHEVROLET, Series' 2li>,' Model — 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Serial No VB50F086-■My. will be liquidated lor the balance due of 12*7. This car may be claimed by taking over payments of 52.73 per week. Absolutely no cash needed until first payment Is made late to August. INI The balance due may be paid off to cash If preferred Instead of taking "'dETCRIOTION: Color; Gray and White Interior: Original Gray and White Equipment: Powergllde, White-wall Uras, Radio and heater, Meeh Condition: Very good ThU car Is being stored by and can be seen at King Auto Sales, LiquIdaUon Lot. at 115 8. SAOINAW to Pontiac, l block S. of Auburn Are., any time from 5 am. to P pm. dally except Sun- iteering and brakea . ItM Oollath station wagon . 1»M Buick 2 door. LaSabra .. 1951 Ford 3-door ......... 1555 Mercury 2-door r. Radio, beater V NOTICE I CONVERTIBLE I Be It hereby known that at any time after the publishing of this notice. One 1055 CHEVROLET. Model CONVERTIBLE. Serial No FC59B071343. will be liquidated for the balance due of 51*7. Thlt car may be claimed by taking ---payments of 51.54 per week. ■’•■‘ily no cash needed until ■st payment Is made late ____uguit. 1101, The balance due ■nay ba paid off to cash If preferred Instead of taking over pay- DEBCRIFTION; Color: Blue Interior: Blue and White Top: (Whitel 1 year old Equipment: Automatic VI. radio and heater, whitewall tires, Mech. Condition: Very good This car It being stored by alM can be seen at King Auto Bales. Liquidation Lot. at 115 8. SAOINAW to Pontiac. 1 block 8 of NOTICE HASKINS OUVER ctev,oi«- Buick Dealer R.AMMLER-DALLAS Chevr6let-01ds fti M MATW noramiTgal ^ t m. Blvd. $IIN. Z>ODOE4»RTBLE!i-TMcCK8 MA l-60Tt Motor Sales 210 Orcliard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Bagon) Be It hereby known that at an time after the publishing ot U notice. One IIM FORD, Bern. Country Sedan, Model -- 0-FA8-SENOER STATION WAOON. Serial No. 118FX1S00S3. win be llquU dated tor the balance due of $117. This etr may be claimed by taking oyer payments of 12.73 per week. Absolutely no cash neeiM, until after first payment I* made late to August. INI The hi due may be paid off to casn ii preferr^ Instead of taking over " DEScSl^l'oN Color Blue , Interior: Extra Clean Orittoal Blue and White Ford-O-Matic, heater.! etc 'Mech. Oondtlion: Very good Thu ear I* being stored by and can be teen at Ktof^uto Sales, i^\rrpis&a«‘vi&'Si.s: of Aubwm, anrUma ftoai t axa. to t p.m. daUr aseept taRtoy. GOOD CARS FAIR PRICES 1958 OLDS..........$1495 3-door hardtop. Power steering an(|^ *hlte- 1960 CHEVY .. $1995 Bel Air 4-door. 6-cyllnder enxtne, standard transmission. 12.000 miles and still like new. 1959 CHEVY .. .$1995 Impale 4-door, hardtop. V-S. Powergllde, radio, beater, white tires, solid white with red trim, low miles and extra sharp. 1952 CHEVY PICKUP ................... $250 truck. Extra clean, run* good, nice tires. Will do the work of a later model truck. 1959 FORD ...........$1795 Oaltxie 2-door sedan. V-0. Fordomatic, radio. Heater, whltewalift. Only 13.000 mile*. 1959 FORD...........$795 Sh**l'att 1958 PONTIAC $1495 ‘s'tKi. 1958 BUICK ....$1495 Century hardtop. Dynaflow. power ■ steering and brakes, nice red and black finish. Bee this one. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 . 2-door sedan. Power steering, nower brakes. Hyd----- “ nd wnl Imsh. 1958 GMC J^-TON PICKUP ..$1195 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 Impala 2-door hardtop. Solid black beauty with 'plastic seat covers. New Inside and out, 1958 OLDS ...........$1495 4-door hardtop. Power tteerlng. po'wer brakes. Hydramatle. radio. heater and whitewalls. 2S.000 actual miles. One owner and locally owned. 1959 BUICK ....$1895 4-door sedan. FuU power. Dyna-flow, green and ivory finish. Lika new throughout. Wagon Country Sedan. V-* engine. Ford-O-Matlc. radio heater. whitewalls Solid green. l'(59 PONTIAC $2015 Catalina^ 4-door hardtop wllh rawer xrBts?'lfvdramatlc. radio! heater and whitewalls. 14.000 actual mile*. —- finish. Uke i Bhorelloe gold 1960 RAMBLER $1695 Super 4-ddor, 6 cylinder*, standard transmission, solid green finish. A real abarple. 1960 PONTIAC $2495 1960 PONTIAC $2495 4 - door hardtop. Hydramatle, radio. heate.r. whitewall tires. Beautiful turquolia finish. 1959 FORD .,...$1395 4-door sedan, e-cyllnder tngtoe, F^rtomatlc.^^^rflo, b a a { e r. 1960 FORD .... $1795 ••500" Sedan. V-S. auNmatle transmission, r« d 10. neater, white tires. White with blue trim. Still like newl 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-S. Powergllde. 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR automatic, t-cyllndcr, radio and heater. Turquoise finish. Extra SHELTON PONTI.\C - BUICK OL 1-8133 ROCHESTIiR g Across Irom New Car Salcs OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. / TH6 PONTIAC press. TbESDAY, JULV 2.5. 1961 TtVENTyOXK --Today/s Television Pfograms- - Pontiac City Affairs CkuBtl I—WJBE-TV CkBiBd k-WWJ-TV CkBIBBl 7—WXVE-TV CkBBMl »-CKLW-T TONlORT'g TV HIOHUOHTS •:M (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Ncws,^ Weather (?) Popeye (56) Faces in the Window 8:15 (7) News 6:U (4) Weather 6: SO (2) News (4) News • (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Dr^w McGraw (56) Notes on Music 8:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 8:45 (2) News (4) News 7:00 (2) Divorce Court j i4) Lock tip * (7) Exciting Years (9) Movie. "The Qtsino Mur-der Case.” (1933) Philo Vance investigates when he receives a letter stating disaster is about to overtake Llewelyn family. Paul Lukas, Rosalind Russell, Donald Cook. 7:50 (2) Divorce c5ljuri”IlS)nt.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Moirie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) ' (7) Rifleman (9) GM Presents (56) Guest Traveler 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents (cont.) 0:00 (2) Kennedy (4) Kennedy (7) Kennedy (9) Kennedy 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90 (7) Stagecoach West TV > Features By United Press International LARAMIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Rerun). Slim’s taken with charms of lovely Troy McCanless and heed advice of Jess, who tells him she's a member of outlaw family. DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Two con men try to separate Maynard (Bob Denver) from a new-found Toffune^ ALLHEO HITCHCOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Claire Trevor stars as alcoholic who seeks to balk her daughter's adoption. PRE8IDE.VT KENNEDY’S RE PORT, 9 p.m. All networks. President Kennedy reports on Berlin crisis and national security. NBC will carry half-hour program after-' wards in which commentators discuss speech. THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Musician seeks ,Inspiration among voodoo dancers in Caribbean and is marked for death. John Ireland. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guests are Betty Johnson, Nipsey . Russell, Alexander King and his wife Marge. (Color). (9) Jak^ and the I^id 10:00 (2-) Playhouse 90 (cont.) (4) Kennedy FollosO-up (7) Stagecoach West (cont.) (9) Ngws 10:15 (9) Weather 10:t0 (9) Telescope UA\^ 10:30 (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:80 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr., and Mrs. North (9) News • 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Seekers." (English; 1954) Group of pioneers become first settlers of New Zealand. Jack Hawkins, Glynis Johns. 11:20 (2) Sports (‘4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie. "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford.” (1936) Doctor-detective becomes interested in case of jockey who has been killed during race. William Poweli, Jean Arthur. 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar <7) Movie. “Love Before Breakfast.” (1936). Girl tries to persuade sweetheart to give up long trip to Japan which will separate them. Carole Lombard, Preston Foster, Cesar Romero. WEDNESDAY MORNING i:50 (2) Meditations 1:55 (2) On the Farm Front [:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 1:05 (2) Felix the Cat (:25 (2) Today on the Farm ’7:30 V2)> B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie 9:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen 9:30 (4) Dr. Brothers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) bUlboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Cblor) Price Is Right' 4T4-Gale^ Stom T 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) yfe of Riley 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth t:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court !:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 1:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Yoiing Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You, Trust? 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Dad^siden‘ and his_^fainily, called lor stop signs on Corneille ° "i b a t i n g counterfeiting, ' Sets Trial Date for Pool Pickets Continues to Restrain 'Freedom Swlnv- .Unit in Oak Park Defense Rests Assessment rolls were confirmed lor payment In lour recently pleted neighborhood projects. Included are grading and graveling of the' alley west of Baldwin Avenue, Parkdale to Merrimac; cui bs and gutters on both (Zameron Avenue, Baltimore to Mt. Clemens, and Stirling Avenue, Mt. (Semens to Madison; and a water main on Bassett Street, west of Woodward, with an extension of Woodward, Bassett to Fulton. PIJIN SIDEWAIJt On motion of Commissioner Robert A. Landry, plans will be de-;pcution attorneys veloped for sidewalks on both sides'final arguments, of S<>wai-d Street, Auburn to Whitte-more. Avenue ■ at (Tarlisie Avenue. Is Recessed forging of government documents, including checks. It is part of the Treasury Department. Baughman has headed the Secret Service for almost 13 years. 'aU told, he has been with the organization for more than 33 years. lie wrote Dillon that he gn^tiHl retiring, but needed ^ Q jg. .complete test. Dillon said he re-_ _ » « ceived the resignation with genu- Court to Resume Aug. 3 uine legiet. for Final Arguments JERUSALEM (APi - Adolf Eichmann'sdefense rested today! and the Israeli court trying thej former Gestapo officer recessed! until Aug. 3 for defense and pros-prepare their Cost of Living at Record High Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday set Aug. 17 for the trtal of the so-called "freedom swimmers” in Oak Park. The judge also continued,a temporary injunction against t h e youths, mo.st of them members of (Council and Detroit Youth Congress of Racial Equality ((X)RE), from interfering with the operation of the Oystal Pool, 15450 W.' Eight Mile Road. The youths packed (he seats— Judge Beer refused to allow them to stand — in the courtroom to hear their two attorneys, Elbert E. Cooper and Bruce A. Miller, both of Detroit, and Wendell Brown, atttor-ney for the owners of the pool, argue (or an hour over whether the Injunction should be con- Township Affairs BERLIN (UPI) - The East German Communists disclosed today they have started evicting from their homes East Berliners who work in West Berlin. ★ ★ The East Berlin newspaper Neue Zeit said two so-called "border crossers’’ already had been evicted for refusing to quit their West Berlin jobs and that ifour others kept their homes only by agreeing work in East Berlin. The paper made It clear that all of the 53,000 East Berl4 residents who work In the West will fare the same 2 Bids tor Black Topping Received by Waterford (9) Romper I U:S0 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Ccmcentration (7) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie U:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater i9) Movie 1:25 (7) News ACKOSS I n 8. cabinet mrmber. J. Edward ----- 4 He commanded a sub chaser in the South Pacific in ---- War II 9 He reoelved a from iSmti a Malt drink II Prince 14 Open (poet.) 19 Bibylonlan 24 Colleie head! I Anger 1 Indonei 19 Dewtt tpoet I 3« Fruit decay 37 Renovate 39 Sate iparlncly 40 Native meMl 41 Cognliance 43 Northern general 49 Ore* smaller 49 Hewallan M IdollM 92 High card 93 In addition 94 Plaxtn cloth r r r* r r r IT IT ir II u IT II IT II li 11 u !l B IT JT JT IP r !T r w w XT u w U II u u 9 u u H IT u 7 Brrthonlo ,Sr\,C,n 9 Louie Marie Julies Vlaud 10 Mlmleker 19 immth 31 Dutch cuy 33 Farm building 34 Darling 39 Italian city 39 Oenue of ducke 37 Peel 39 African river 29 Allowance 39 Weight ui na :lS.3a e 1 contatoer 11 Obnoaloue "Those tenants must be discovered who support the (West Berlin) front city policy with their la-it said.“Every border crosfr eT will be talked to and given a chance to work in our factories." ★ ★ ♦ The Communist action is a viola-tioh of the pity’s four-power agreement under which free movement within the entire city is guaranteed. It lyflei'ted the Communist ronoerh at the loss of manpower through East Germans pouring into West Berlin seeking asylum. About 1,000 more came today, raising the-total so far this month to about 24,000. Aming them were Guenther Dettow, a dentist at East Berlin’s (liarite Hospital, and Prof. Herbert Gruenn, director of the mining institute at Freiberg. WWW The Communist regime is finding it more and more difficult to replace such skilled men. Two bids were received by the Waterford Township Board for black topping of TVrone Avenue from Pontiac Lake Road to Mea-der Street. The bids were $10,399.40 from Detroit Concrete Products Co. and $9,574.55 from the Ann Arbor Construction Co. They were refer«^ for study to the township engineers. other routine business, the township raised salaries Waterford police officers by $100 to $5,500 — maximum salary for patrolmen. . The officers were Richard E. Beckman and Thomas Farrell. Purchase of a 5353 portable Swedes Will Replace Tunisian Units in Congo .STOCKHOLM (AP) — Swedish soldiers serving with the United Nations forces in Palestine will be transferred to the (?ongo to replace Tunisian units called home, the Swedish Foreign Ministry said Monday. Tunisia’s decision to call home iU 3,200 troops in the Congo because of the Blzerte crisis seriously weaken U.N. forces there. Italian Premier Accepts K's Invitation for Visit ROME (AP) — Premier Amin-tore Fanfani has accepted vitation from Premier Khrushchev to visit Moscow Aug. 2-S despite .protests from some Italian politicians that the visit will cause concern among Italy's allies. (Government officials said the trip would serve the West by giving Fanfani a chance to explain to Khrushchev the Western position on Berlin and other issues. --Todciy's Radio Programs- 79XTS (1970) WCAB (1119) trPON (1498) WJBK (1999) •;«8-WJB. Hewi WWJ, Newi CKLW, V KarM WCAR, Newt, Ukt. WJBK, Newt, BuilBNt-WPUN. Newt, aporU 0:9»-WJR, Builnm WWJ, Bui. NtWi WJBK, Robt. f Lm WCAR, P — wxyz, /________ WPON, Date with b Morgan c LeOott WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, D. Conrad 7;3a-WJR Cbora) Rl FI Clu 11;98-WJII. Muilo WWJ, llnile WCAR, Conrad _____.... fl Club CKLW. lob- 9;0»-wj*, At Tour »9queai WWJ, Nawa WXVZ, ntd Wataa 9;|«_7VWJ, Faye Elliabeth 9:00-WWJ. Bymphony CKLW. R. Knowlei 0;H—WJR. Baseball 10:00—WWJ, Faye inaabdth WKTZ, J. Bebaitlon 10:to—\ywj. World Newa , 1I:00-WJB, Newa WWJ. NtWI CKLW, Hopwood 0:00-WJR. Ntwi. Airl'el'tl WWJ. Haws, Itobarti wxrx. wolf CKLW, Farm. Brt Opwti WJBK, Farm, Nawi WCAR, Nawa. Sheridan WFOM, larly Mon. Una hlO-W, CKLW. WJBK, WPOW. 7:00—WJR, Newi. Muslo WWJ. Newa. BobtrU WXrZ, Nawa. Wolf WJ» Nawa. Lortmw CKL7L Nawa. Toto tevld WFON. Nava, larlr Mon. CKLW. Newa Dayld WJBK. Tralfic-copter WCAR. Newa. Sheridan WPON. Cal, larly Morn. WPON! Nawa, Maaiaci Nalgh CKLW. Newa. David WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. News. Msrtyn WPON. City Ball, M. Nal| 0:0O-WJR. Jack Barrla WrO|«. Comm. Cal.. Olaan 10:00-WJR. Karl Baai WWJ. Newt, Martana WXYZ. Braakfaat Club CKLW. Joa Van WJBK. News. Reid WPON, Olsn 0;SO-CKLW. Myrtle Ubblti WPON. Olsan, News ll;tO-WJR. BaaRh. Conv. WWJ. Nawa. Ljmkar WXYZ, UoNeelay CKLW. Joa Van WJBK. newa, Batd ------- Nawa, B. Martyn wrONESDAT AFVeKNOON I3:aa WJtl, News, Farm WWJ. Newa, Lynket WXYZ. McNaeiay CKLW. Jba Van WCAR. News, Purae WPON. Man pn St, Lawla WPON, Chnek UwU :30—WPON. Lewis, Newa t:aO—CKLW, Joe Van ,WWJ, Nawa, Haxwall 3:90—CKLW News, Shlffbrk WPON. Music, News t:0O-WJR. Cony., Bhowoose WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW, Davies WJBK. News, Lee WCAR. News. Sheridan WPON, CarrUqit Trade 4;00-WJR. News, MullC, WWJ. News. MaxwaU WXYZ, Paul Wlnur CKLW. News, oavlat WJBK, News, Laa 4:90^WWJ, Xmphaill, CKLW. Joe Van WPON. Carriage Trada WCAR. Nawa, Bharldan Maiwall CKLW. News. Davlet WJBK. Sports. Music I:a0—WJR. Naws, Clark WWJ. News. Allison WXYZ. Psui wmur Claw. Sports, navies WJBK, MUMa WCAR, News, tflhsrldaB 9:90-WJR, Mttsla Ran : rcntrifugal pump by (he water dfspartmeni was approved. The board approved a liquor license for Stanleigh (loldberg at 4390 Dixie Highway, and transfers of licenses from Charles Covrea to L. Clare Kramp at 6500 Hatchery Lake Road, arid from Donald, Louie and Angelo Giordano to Louis D. Miller and Mary L. Peres at 3480 Elizabeth Lake Road. No Negligence Found in Building Collapse LANSING UD 1—(Gov, Swainson said today that a fact-finding inve.s-tigation of the recent collapse of a sctxxd building under construction in Saginaw could not establish any actionable criminal negligence. Swainson ordered the probe by the State Labor Department after the building caved in July 10, killing Peter M. Beach, T8-year-old son of one of tlie architects on the project, and injuring several other! workers. The goverriOT told newsmen that the state agency had no funds to carry out an exhaustive investigation of the type that would be necessary to establish criminal neglect. The recess came after 70 dayi of court testimony in the trial of Kichmann on charges that as head of the Jewish Affairs Sec-___ of the SS, he had major responsibility for the wartime massacre of the Jews. The court in this first major base of the Lehmann trial heard 112 witnesses for the prosecution, almost all of them survivors of the Nazi death camps. OM.Y WITNES.SES The only' defense witness was the defendant himself, although affidavits were submitted on his behalf from several former Nazis now in Gerriiany or Austria wrho would not come to Israel because they feared arrest. ★ * ♦ Eichmann was on the stand for 25 days, reviewing the mountain of testimony and documentary evidence introduced against him He maintained throughout that he was only a minor figure ii Nazi extermination of the Jews. He insisted that his every action was ordered by his Superiors. After the attorneys’ final arguments next week, tlie trial will recess again while the three judges decide whether Eichmanr will hang. The verdict is expected in October. The defense ended with submission of a few final documents Majar Factars in Rise Include Higher far Cars, Gas, Textiles Judge Beer issued the injunction July 14 when Brown protested that the youths, picketing "private rec-jreation club” and seeking admis-PriceS slon, were interfering with its normal operation. Bring Charges in Shooting Case Cammerce Man ta Be Arraigned in Waunding ef Bey as Prawler Night Club Performers Plan Good Will Tour By EARL WILSON , NEW YORK — Very few people glimpsing ComeWi Joey Adams puffing a cigarette through a long holder would say, "There goes Adlal Stevenson.” Yet Joey, too, "haa striped pants, will travel.” As president of AOVA, the night club actors’ union, Joey’s commanding 25 performers on a long tour to such show biz centers at Katmandu, Nepal, and Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The trip’s for good will (Joey hopes) and they’ll be back before Valentine’s day. 1962, cannibals permitting. Talk about ^’off-Broadway” — how off-Broadway can you get? Djakarta. Singapore. Teheran, Damascus, Cairo, Alexandria, New Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, Jordan, Labs, Saigon, Tripoli! "I hope there are no ’Actor Oo Home’ signs,” says Joey. And ft they get stoned — well, actors are getting stoned on Broadway every night." It's a serious undertaking — at the request of JFK and the State Dept. — and includes Buddy Rich and six fellow musiciani, the Four Step Brothers, Cbai Chase who eats burning cigars, the Three Sylto Sistera who sing, magician Celeste Evans, the baUoon-blowlng act of John Shirley and Bonnie, plus some others—«nd Joey’s wife , Cindy, who’ll do all the laundry. ★ ★ ★ The idea to present American entertainment to young people In these lands, teach them some of the tricks, show that "America Is not Little Rock,” make them all love WILSON A Commerce Township man, who mistook a 13-year-old neiglibor boy as a prowler and shot and wounded him, was charged today w ith caress use of firearms. Alex Markovski, 31. of 1071 Pen-arth St. was to be arraigned before the township justice of the peace, John C. Weick, today. The boy, Donald M. Golllnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Golllnger, 4552 NewerofI Hoad, was reported In satlsfaetury c-on-ditton today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, although the 22-ealiber bullet Is still lodged In his up|M>r chest. He w as shot while mnning across the .Markovski's back night of July IS. He w as racing Other neighbor boys to a tent in' his backyard where they had been given permission by their parents to spend the night. Markovski said he was still half asleep when he shot out his bedroom window at a ’ligure,” after his wife awoke him. according to Oakland County Asst, Prosecutor Edward II. .Shiglcy! Prowlers had been reported in the neighborhood prior to the shooting. sheriff's department records showed, ua dearly. * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Lix Taylor got a laugh In the hospital when I long-distanced Eddie Fisher about a Broadway rumor they’re splitting. ‘Silly, preposterous,” they said. Eddie, bedside, said, “It’s a good story to put Elizabeth to Sleep with” . . . The Hope-Crosby producers, Panama 6c Frank, are trying to woo Dorothy La-mour back Into “Road to Hong Kong.”. Greenwich Village beatniks’ call tourists "beardwatchers’ Producer Joe Levine, piling up' big grcikses with his Sophia Loren film "Two Women," was asked her measurements. He 'As far as I’m toncemed. It’s |38,(X}0 a week” . . . Shirley MaeLaine’a singing In "My Oelsha” was dubbed In by Japan’s top' opera star, Mlchlko.Sunahara. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The big problem facing a lot of us this s.ummer Is how to fit a long vacation Into a short bank-jroll. ! WISH I’D SAID THAT: Humility Is the ability to look properly shy while yojj tell people how wonderful you are. EARL’S PEARLS: Shop|ping is getting tougher ^prices now go up while you are In the store making up your mind iTiat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, mi) 7 WASHINGTON (ff - The cokt of iving rose two-tenths of 1 per cent in June to reach a new high. ★ ★ N The Labor Department reported the major factors in the rise were increas^ prices for used cars, gasoline anid household textiles. Kit an ClaKiie. commissiunpr of labor staHstlcs, told reporters nonlood commodities were the largest fartor In the rise, "although food went up to some extent." He said fruits and vegetables generally rise at this time of year. EARNINGS RISE Clague called attention to a rise in the next spendable earnings Of factory workers. After four months of steady rise the buying power of factory work-June reached the record levels previously set in June and, December of 1959. The departmeal's consumer price Index for June reached 127.6 per rent of the IN7-4$ average — an increase of one-tenth of 1 per cent over the previous peak reached Inst December. Qague noted that the index — reflerling the average costs of a i typical city family — has remained practically stable since last Oc-;tober. 'The report today showed a two-tenths of 1 per cent Increase in retail food prices, primarily because of seasonally higher age prices for fi'csh fruits and vegetables. A rise of about six per cent for fresh fruits was due mainly to a rise of about IS per cent (or apples, rellorting low stnr-age suppilea and a sharp increaae In watermelon prices. There were sharp declines ir beef, and poultry prices, contran to Ae general trend for this time of year. This helped moderate the 1 food prices. ’The judge made "just a suggestion” to (fooper and Miller that they urge the youths to discon-' tinue their "peaceful picketing” of the pool while awaiting trial. Judge Beer said the "ultimate question" to be decided Is whether under the Michigan law the club and pool was established as a private or public organization. "If it is a public accommodation any citizen has the right to access on the same terms," he said.’ If it is a private business, no matter how ridiculous the membership rules should be, they (the owners) have the right to impose these regulations.” Committee Opposes ?ed China Relations WASHINGTON (JP-The Senate Foreign Relations Cmnmittee approved unanirooitsly today a resolution opposing U.S. recognition of Red China and its admission to the United Natk«s. meet Its riiwiiiMiwruts I* the NathmalM CMnese government on FormoNa. It now goes to the Senate. Meanwhile Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N.H., opposed extending diplomatic recognition to Outer Mongolia, a Communist state surroumL ed by Red (Thina and the Soviet Union. * # a Recognition of Outer MongoUn would merely be a side-door device to make the recognitien ot Red China a bit easier to put over at an early date, ” he told the Senate. Doesn't Stand on His Dignity: Flees Bandits Hamlet Granted 1st Federal Loan for Development GASSVILLE. Ark. (AP) - The iiiiuss *''• Department has T the Ozark Mountain ' (own on (ho m;i|) by Rianting it' the nation’s first project under ;the new Area Redevelopment Act. Gassville. who.se single paved street is U..S. Highway 62, will get a federal loan of $.31,(X)0 and a grant of $129,000j\.to help pay tor a water system vital to a new industry. ’The grant was an- nounced Monday. The Mar-Bax Shirt Co. is building a $470,000 plant here to era-ploy 1.000 from a four^county area in the manufacture mens’ shirts. Its $2.5-million annual payroll will give the a sagging economy a vital boo Gassville's population is 233 and its business section consists of three genera! stores, a post office and two antique shops. Many of its people are retired^ HI Uti ^ . M . u NYCRR Reports Deficit A Pontiac man told police here ' last night that he wouldn’t stand] NEW YORK (B-Ths New York Still for two armed bandits whoicentral Railroad reports a $25.2-surprlsed him in hi.s home . 1 million deficit for the first six ♦ [months of this year. The deficit Robert Salley, 23, of 253 Ne-j compares with a profit of $6.6 mil- braska St., said he was watch-iHon in the first half of 1960. ing television when the pair camel-— - ~------ r into the living room brandishing revolvers. AIR CONDITIONER ^19995 SWEETS RADIO and AmiANCE SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at-Resr of Duildlnf "Opoa Cvet. by AppeiofaisnC' 143 Oakhnd FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, BUCH. RCA Color TV SALES oi«l SE9VICE Bar Tonr TV Fieai A TtchnlcUiB CONDON'S TV knowing your childron ors 9Sfo? PONTUC FENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 ■ VOl'R LOCAL rXNCK DBALKB" ‘UTiat do you have in the house,” he quoted them as saying. Evidently Salley didn’t reply; promptly enough. One of the assailants hit him in the face with his fist. Or ★ * Salley ran Out the door ^nd asked a neighbor to* call police. When officers arrived the would-be rob-;! bers were gone. They left empty-1 handed. Per capita consumption of poultry “in Australia is 9.7 pounds a year compared wfi(h 29 pounds in the United States. WHILE THEY LAST! Close-Out Bargains on Remoining 1961 Television and Stereo Sett 1st Payment in October If You Wish New 1962 TV's Arriving! OPIN TIU 9 IVIRY IVININO ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St-FE 4-2526 f . I 11110380 V, TWEXXY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. JUL|Y 2.i ISQI AUTO AIR CONDITIONER WITH THE EATON REFRIGERATED AUTO AIR CONDITIONER !• $ coci cofpfort dfiving in fh« Kotfesf .weather, yet if s priced well below what vou might expect Quick, Quiet cooling reaches every corner ot your car s interior—even at foot-level just set the dial indicator to the amount of cooling vou want—it will be maintained automatically It s installed, at vour conververtce m (usf a few hours See a demonstration today — drive m cool comfort tomorrow! ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY ! SALES—EAST TEKMSSERVICE PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike St. FE 4-6692 WASHINGTON (UPIl — befense dcpaiiment officials today continued preparations to launch a "Sky-S^y" satellite despite Soviet army AP PkeUtai (iRAI)V THE COW DIES-T.rady the cow. a 1,200-pound Hereford that jumped' through a 17 by 25's-inch silo feed door into national prominence 12 years ago, died Monday at Yukon, Okla., near the silo where she spent four confusing days. Grady is shown with owTier Bill Mach as she looked through the small door ^'1949 during tlie /our days of her imprisonment. The cow oozed her way out after being smeared with grease. Mach said the 18-year-old animal died of old age. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist ^ , 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons I RELOCATION SPECIAUI ReguUr $6.45 Value > FREE: ; EXTRA ttl# [ 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH I I I s I I I I I 01 K Says Youth Must Stop War Seekers of West Open Science Confab Plan 'Sky Spy' Despite Protests Red Army Would Term Launching 'Aggressive' If It Flew Over Russia protests that it would be * of a«r ■kct [ression," if it flew over Rus- Officials said there was no change in plans to send up a Samos satellite. But they said a magaxine report (.MiiMiles and Rockets) that Trouble on Red Border HONG KONG (API-The kUt-Ing of two Communist border guards by two escapees from Red China triggered mass ^r-rests in .the mountainous area on China4Iong Kong border, theij" anli-Comtnunist Kung Sheung Daily News repti-ted today.. Our^ Ntw Locotion it 70 imnm st. Nearly half of rR the Citizens' of Kansas live on fwins. The date's ... ..... __________________rural population percentage is one the Communist side of the Red of the highest in the United States. ikotit Mtui lotionol Lift & Accidtnt luronct Co. 338-0451 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN YOU TOUR! * BCnER THXN WERAGt ** 6000 ***VERVGOOO **** EXCEttENT ***** OOTSTANOING OF 2.500 H J ^0B*NTS resorts viet Union for as long as a and detect missiles being readied for launching. The officials said the was a month or two away. MOSCXDW (AP» — A confei-Cncel of scientists from eight Communist states opened Monday at the Joint Nuclear Research Institute MOSCOW lAP' - Premier at Debna. Khru.sh' to have Peebles released on bond pending his second trial on a charge of murder in the fatal shooting of his wife .March 18. Peebles. 41. a Rockford Indus-: trialist. was remanded to Kent County jail Friday after his fii'st trial ended in a hung jur> . Attorney Harold S. Sawjer Jr. said he would tiy first "to get my client out of jail" and then con-J sider other que.stions involving’iui-l other jury and another trial. I There arc more geysers in Yel-1 lowsione National P^rk than in! all the rest of the world combined. ; PERRY PHARMACY 689 E. Bird. 1251 Baldwin of Perry afYpsilonfi FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 ANNOUNCEMENT! Here, ot'^erry Phormacy, we hove recently instolled o modern Prescription Record System, to moke ovoilahle to you at ony time, o complete record of your origin^ prescriptions ond prescription refills for each year or ony...^ven period Under this system your individual record of your prescriptions will be so mointoined os to quolify for income deductions, iri-suronce .requirements or for any other purpose under which you may need or desire such o record For instance, if you were to lose or misplace your prescription number with which to obtoin a refill ... it would be cosily Qvoiloble to you under your individual record Or, your doctor moy wish to review the medication you have hod over a previous period of time; this, too, will be easily ovoiloble to him from your personal file. A copy of your complete record will be ovoiloble to you of any time or of the end of each yeor ond your record for eoch succeeding year will become a permanent port of your personal file. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE . . . Hove your prescriptions filled of Perry Phormocy and your file will be set up immediately. Jock A. Robinion ...B.S.RPH. Donald Fox .....; . B.S.RPH. Bill Rendiiperii....B.S.RPH. ____ Mike* Winkelmon B.S.RPH. Loo Becker B.S.RPH. William Brown ......B.S.RPH. Thomos Lufkin !....PH. Intern HAVING A PICNIC? Buy the hot do^ . . . buy the buns..buy the fixings... buy Strah’s—by the case! HAVING A PARTY? ^uy the chips .. . buy the pretzels . .. buy the dip . .. buy Stroh’s—by the cas^! BUY STBOH’S.BYTHE CASE! Yes, no matter what your fun in the sim plans are, a case of America’s only fire-brewed beer will add good taste to good times. Always buy Stroh’s l?y the case! At Popular Prices. Everywhere! TUNE IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT\TIGER BASEBALL ON TELEVISION AND RADTO • ■ . ' > 'V fwr.yrV-'nTO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTESPAY. JULY 85. 11161 A:,’ AUTO AIR conditioner wm THE EATON REFRtQERATED AUTO Alii CONDinONBR It'i cool comfort driving in tho hottmt woothor, yet it's pricod woH below wfut you might cKpoct Quicii, quiot cooling roaches every comer of your car's irrterior even at foot-level lust set the dial indicator to the amount of cooling you want—it will be main-tatned automatically. It's installadt af your convenietKe, in iust a few hours. Sec a demonitration today — drive, in cool comfort • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY I SAUS-tASr TEMMS-ASBVICe PnCE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. fik« S». FE 4-6692 AP PkaMas GRADY THE COW DIE»-Gnuly the cow, a 1,200-pound Hereford that jtmped through a 17 by 2SH-hich sUo feed door into natioiud proitdnence 12 yean ago, died Monday at Yukon, Okla., near the ailo svhere she sprat four confusing days. Grady is shown with owner Bill Mach as she looked through the small door in 1949 during the lour days of her imprisonment. The cow oozed her stay out after being smeared arith grease. Mach said the 18-year-old animal died of old age. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 ^‘Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons K Says Youth Must Stop War Seekers of West Open Science Confab MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Khrushchev declared today ’'certain political leaden in the West’ want to start, a nuclear war and it i is up to the youth of the world to stcv them. MOSCOW (AP) - A conference of scientists from eight Cbrnmu-nist states opened Monday at the Joint Nuclear Research Institute at Debna. RELOCATION SPECIAL!| “To multiply the efforts of all youths and giria In the struggle against this world catastrophe— this is the ta.sk set before the youths by life itself." Khrushchev told the opening session of a Communist-sponsored youth lor- 8i10 PHOTOGRAPH 95‘ Soviet sources said 697 youths from 91 coimtries arc attending the forum, meeting here Aug. 3. iRatiiUr $6.45 Valas) Wants Bond for Peebles Pending Second Trial PtEE: t BXTEA talS tNTEEVAL PBOTOOEAPaNI IP t'SED WmBN M DATS • Selection of Proofs • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Eech 9 Months • Croups, Costumes end Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KENMLE STUDIO Plan 'Sky Spy' Despite Protests Ti:oubie on Red Border The IdU- Red Army Would Term HONG KONG (AP) tng of tw by Red (3>ina triggered reeto in the mountainous am on the Communist aide of the Red cl the hhfheat in the United States. Launching 'Aggressive' If It Flew Over Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense department ottlciala today continued prepanttons to launch a “Sky-Spy” aatelUte. despite Soviet uiny protests that it would be “an act “ if it flew over Rue- Officials said there was no change in plana to send up a Samoa They did not dlsput the magazine's claim that Samos could take aerial photographs of the Soviet Union for as long as a year and detect missiles being readied for launching. The officials said the launching ras a month or two away. ■ GARAGES I CEMENT WORK ■ m:sMp^ Chtaa4«wg Kong border, munist Kung Sheung Dally News reputed today. Our N«w L«d«tl»ii h 70 Lir ATITR ST. NatieiMi Ufa 6 AccidMf IMEEIWHM Co. 331-0451 MWID MSEPPOINTMENT WHEN YOU jlOUt! D'cck V rwing 9,500 HOTEL^ QP 2,500 H FOUND KXCLUSIVKI.Y IN THE NEW 196| MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE TO THE GREAT UK6S AREA This new 383-page ITaval enegr-dogpdia givM you synn'lMst information about more than 2,500 hotels, motels, rMUunmU and resorts. Here are hsrd-to-get facu about prices, quality, service, cuisine, atmosphere, when open, EVERYTHING! During the put few montba every eetablidiment lieted wu persoBsny INSPECTED by a team of travtl experts and RATED fnm bett» (Aon ateragt (*)toeuMandiaf(***af*).Yoa can decide at a gianee where to stay and sat—adS what to aspect when you get there. Teie where Mge-ehittesuaad del The Guide piapointB thousands of fasdnsting plsou to visit—giVu fscu shout landmarks, local history, hunting, fishing, state and national psrka —and indudu lists of camping, boating, hildng and sesnie sites. OMo. HMqhlgsn. Wleeensin 5^ Now on sale for only $1 at most MobU sttthms. Drive in momlohl company your copy today! lN6.42n08i..NwfVohil7,N.V.i TNt nWON mwHRY COMPANY * 01711017 $6. MEHIOAN GRAND RAPIDS (Jh - Counsel «■ J. Otto Peebles /will try to have Peebles releasdl on bond pending his second trial o charge of murder in the fatal shooting of his wife March 18. Sfwdie Heert: Mew. 12:10 te |:S0, T«m. thru Set. 9:30 te 5:00 ■ 45 W. Huron Oppooitt Pontiac frost FE 5-0322 I Clued Saturday al 1:00 Oeriag Inly aad Aogutf I I ■This Offpr Expirts Aug. 30, 1961 ■ | Peebles. 41. a Rockford industrialist, wu remanded to Kent County jail Priday. after his first trial ended in a hung jury. Attorney Harold S. Sawyer Jr-said he wguld try first "to get my client out of jail" and then consider other questions involving another Jury and another trial. There are more geysers In Yellowstone National Park than In all the rest of the world combined. PERRY PHARMACY 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Boldwin ot Pgrry at Yptilonfi FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 ANNOUNCEMENT! Here, ot Perry Pharmacy, we have recently installed a modern Prescription Record System, to make ovailable to you ot any time, 0 complete record of your original prescriptions and prescription refills for eoch year or ony given period. j Under this systern your individual record of your prescriptions will be so maintained os to qudfiTy fbr Thcbme deduetioris,”? suronce requirements or for any other purpose under which you moy need or desire such o record. For instonce, if you were to lose .or misploce your prescription number with which to obtoin o refill . . . it would be cosily ovoiloble to you under your individual record. Or, your doctor may, wish to review the medicotion you hove hod over a previous period of time; this, too, will be easily ovoiloble to him from your personal file. A copy of your complete record will be ovoiloble to you at any time or ot the end of eoch year dnd your record for each succeeding year will become a permonent port of your personal file. THERE IS NO C.HARGE FOR THIS SERVICE . . , Hove your prescriptions filled of Perry Pharmacy ond your file will be set up immediately. ^ Jock A. Robinaon....I.S.RFH. Donald Fox ....: .B.S.RFH. Bill Rondsiporia..:. B.S.RFH. Miko* Winkolmon ..B.S.RFH. LooBockor...... .B.S.RFH. Williom Brawn ....B.S.RFH, Thomoa LuHdn ...FH..Intorn HAVING A PICNIC? Buy the hot do^ ... buy the buns..buy the fixings... buy Stroh’s^by the case! HAVING A PARTY? jSuy the chips ... buy the pretzels ... buy the dip ... buy Stroh’s—by the case! BUY STBOITS...EY THE CASE! Yes, no matter what your fim in^the sun plans are, a case of America’s only fire-brewed beer will add good At Popular PHoes • taste to good times. Always buy Stroh’s by the c^! Everywhere! TUHE IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL ON TELEVISION AND RADIO The Weather Partly cloMdy Wedimday. (DiUlU fmg* t> raE PONTIAC pREi^f mpm^ VOL. 119 XO. 144 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TCESDAV. Jl’LV 2.1. ,I1)(5I —22 PAIiES ONITKD PBE88 IWTEHWATIOHAL Voting Begins in Con-Con Primary Mayor C5ets Pleasant Surprise Waterford Twp. Votes on 2 Issues Voting started off light in Waterford Township today, ‘ with one notable exception. Balloting on con-con candidates and two local issues ' came in dribbles at most of the township’s 18 precinct! stations. i During the four hours after polling places opened, be-' '^tween 3 and 4 per cent ofi n , • I l\ township’s 22,264 reg-l L6ni6nni0l uBbt Is‘Paid in Full City Given Check for $36,000 by Whitfield-Profit Set at $1,800 CENTENNIAL PAYS OFF — A pleasantly surprised Mayor Philip E. Rowston deft) receives a check for $36,000 from a beaming Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater . Pontiac Centennial. The check represents repayment in full of the city’s loan to get the June 17- PantUc Prru Phstii 24 celebration started. Warned in advance that Centennial celebrations usually aren’t financially successful, the city expected to take a lo.ss. But Pontiac’s celebration was a financial success and there was no municipal loss. He"il BroactcasI Them Tonight JFK Mum on Berlin Proposals From Oar News Wires W’ASHING’TON — Presidenf Kennedy today kept under close wraps the proposals be will lay before the American people tonight to tfieet the Berlin crisis. Cost of Living at Record High Major Factors in Rise Include Higher Prices for Cars, Gas, Textiles WASHINGTON W - ’The i-ost of living rose two-tenths of l per cent in June to reach a new high. ♦ w ♦ The Labor Department reported the major factors in the rise were increased prices for used cars, gasoline and household textiles. . Ewan Clague, commlsNioner of labor statlNtics, told reporter* nonfood commodities were the largest factor in the rise, “although food went up to some extent.’’ He said fruits and vegetables generally rise at this time of year. EARNINGS HIKE Clague called attention to a rise in the next spendable earnings of factory workers. After four months of steady rise the buying power of factory workers in June reached the record levels previously set in June and December of 1959. The department’) price Index for June peached IS7.« per cent of the IM7-4t average — an Increase of one- pular ■ success and the business management of Whit-j field, said Mayor Philip E. Bow-i ston. 'This check reaffirms our faith jin your ability to head up this tre-jmendous affair," Rowston told j Whitfield, vice president of the {Pontiac State Bank. Whitfield said the board of directors of the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission Inc., would announce in two or three weeks what civic project or oi'ganization will receive the $1,800 profit ' the polls, according to jspoi survey. Township Clerk James Seeterlin yesterday predicted a light turnout, with only alwut 13 per cent of the registered voters casting ballots between the 7 a.m. opening of polls and the 8 p.m. closing. All voters in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed to vote. only 34 persuns j t voted at Township Hall, slightly over 3 per i cent of the registered strength ther . The 32 who had balloted at Don-’ elson School i-cpresented less than! 3 per cent of the jegistered i strength in Precinct 7. 1 Psstlsc rrcM Ph*U I’VE VOTED, HAVE \'Ol ? — Oakland County aerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. signals that he’s done his duty as a citizen this morning by voting in today s statewide constitutional convention primmy. He voted at Washington Junior High School on his way to work. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. To pay for all of this, some membtus of Congress have argued that Kennedy should ask for an immediate increase in corporation and personal income taxes. Cut Down Refugee Flow BERLIN lAi —A Western official said today lightened control by Communist police has succeeded in cutting down the flow of refugees into West Berlin. ■Some Area Gas Stations iiRaise Prices Eight Cents t, ^ At Precinct 1 at Jayno Adams School, though, some 65 persons had voted, more than 5 per cent of the precincts 1,229 registered! voters. Seeterlin, stopping off at| the school during a tour of polling' places, was quoted by Precinct! 1 wotjeers as saying the turnout was highest there. 2 is,Nrf24 ON BAi.iAiT ^ increase of eight cents a gallon at most Pon- Besides 15 Republican and Dem- I»ac area gas stations seemed to be in store for motorists wratic candidates running for theias independents and standard Oil Co. announced price eon<-on nominations in Oakland kikee tnHnv County’s 1st Legislative District. township voters were deciding on! Standard Oil announced a retail price jump in South-two issues concerning pMice and eastern Michigan from 24.9 cents to 32.9 a gallon for Aegular grade and 28.9 •I r the first of four local prop- m llfMI Aff ohIIIoim oil the ballol, the lown- !P|’055 Will UtlBr Start Selection ofOpponentsfor Delegate Posts County, State Citizens Taking Third Step to Replace Constitution Oakland County and Michigan voters today were taking the third step in a sbc-link chain leading up to possible replacement of the much-amended state constitution. At 7 a.m. voters started nominating Democrats and RepubUcans who will face each other in the Sept. 12 election — the fourth step. In the state 144 constitution convention delegates will be elected at that time. Polls will remain open today ur»-til 8 pm. County Clerk-Reglirter Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said voters I in line at any of the county’s 311 I voting precincU will be allowed to vote. cents to 36.9 for premium. ship’s IS-iiiember police fon-e, from <-hlef to patrolman, would be placed under the the protee-lion the “Act <*” elvtl serv-lee proVistoiiH offered lu polk-e and firemen by the SUte Iy*g-islalure. Township firemen already eome under them. 'Three other propositions arc a package deal, providing for a retirement system for police and firemen and an increased tax levy of tip to onc-half mill annually to finance the township's contribution to the pension fund. Election Results Other major dealers were expected to announce similar increases, but as of noon only Shell {Oil Oo. had followed Staadud’ The Pontiac Press will gjv<‘ {•‘’“d \otliig results of the i-onstitii-tlonal eunvciitioa baHoting In Dishiets 1, 2 and 3 this evening. Totals on the rhil tiervlee issue III IVaterford will also b«' offered. I Locally Pure Oil Co.. Speedway This information w ill Ik* giv en j Petroleum Corp., Mobil Oil Co. out beginning at »:3« p.iii. The land Sun Oil Co. all reported they telephone number is Federal jwere ’’.studying the situation ’ but I Shell uppi-d its priee seven 1 e»*nfs to 31.9 rents a gallon tor i regular and ;«.9 rents for prem-' iuin grade. 2-8181. had reached no dc*cision. i Clai-k Super Seivice .Stations in-lcrea.sed their piice from 25.9 cents jfo 319 cents a gallon. Some 93 jlKT cent of Itie ’220 inde|>endent I stations in the Detroit area report-led price increases. standard said that the priee hike still leaves Its eurreni prices a |M‘nny a gallon lower than they were on Jan. I. .Standard's increase affected dealers in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Gene.see, La|K*er and Shi-lawassee counties. •SWAINSON C'O.MMK.VTS The huge jump lirought a com-1 mcnl fiom Gov, John B. Swain-.son in Lansing. "The fact that the increase i.s general in the .stale, and its size, casts doubt that it was arrived at hy the gasoline c-qmpanies independently." the governor said. Murphy was hopeful that county voters would prove his Monday prediction wrong. At thnt lime, be said only 23 per ceni of the registered voters would turn oui, today. "Thi.s is one time elected officials don't mind being proven wrong,'■ Murphy said. random check of polling places throughout the county at 10 m. proved him right so far. City and township clerks reported light turnouts and no lines at the usual 7 a.m. opening time. ♦ ♦ ♦ One exception was noted in Bloomfield Township’s Precinct No 1 at the township hall where 54 voters had cast their ballots. The township is the county’s 3rd Legislative District where there is a spirited contest lor the Republican nomination between fewmer* presidents of the State League ol Wom|n Voters and the Stale Bar. .MOST CUT LIST County voters today must reduce list of 63 candidates — 32 Democrats and 31 Republicans — to 12 nominees, one from each party tor the county's six state representative districts. There's no primary contest foi-the county’s senatorial seat. When the convention — the filth step — convenes In Izinsing 0<-l. 3, Oakland County will have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) GiH, 6. Killed Crossing Street Dashes Out Into Heavy Traffic on Elizabeth Lake Road For the first time in her young life, Pamela Moden. 6. was off with the gang to the spot where the ’’big kids” play baseball. Philadelphians Riot, Stone Mayor iccutivc branch of the government. I I'cctmimcnd this to the Icgisla-urc iis a means of determining K'ts in situations like' this." In Today's Press Tigers Win Detroit opens up full-game ' lead over the 'Yankees •— --P.AGE II. Voters Apathetic WASHINGTON (JB - Fewer than two voters out ol every live have shown enough interest hi st bond and tax elections to cast ballots in recent years, the Office ol Education reported today. PHILADELPHIA (UPI (-Mayor Richardson Dilworth brav^ salvos of rocks, bottles and garbage Monday night from a jeering crowd of 2,000 persons angry over his plan to charge car owners $40 a year to park on the street. A councilman suffered a gash on the face by a tossed bottle, several newsmen were roughed up or struck by flying debris and the mayor himself had to duck suddenly when k stone smashed through a window of the George Washington School auditorium where he had gone to explain his project. Dtiwartb finally left behind a wedge of policeiiien and missiles that rained down on his oar. His wife was forced to remain Inside and later left under escort of polire eomniis-sioner Albert N. Brown. Dilworth later described the : wild two-hour demonstration as ' the worst situation he has faced i in 14 years of campaigning, k * * Nazi-type salutes rang out froini inside the auditorium when 5 i 1 worth began defending the fatj-gram. ♦ Massed around the Vntrance were more than 1,500 residents, booing and hissing and shouting iderisioii i point he \ I side. ' The outside crowd hurled the barrages of itM-ks and bottles which shattered the audilori- malncd defiantly at i Inside attempting to or the mayor At one of ticketing cars illegally pai’ked ; dared to come out-jin the area. I^arh of, Dilworlb’s stale-I meiits to the crowd inside was I greeted with angry cries of ! “.No, no.” Scores rose togethei with arms extended and thumbs pointed down to slgni-I fy their objections to the plan. I The mayor charged that th residents of a 20-bloc-k was triggered by J » 1 j!***"^® protesting since'** **'>®**' the cix^d of 5W persons jamm^!,,,^ announc*ed his planiyo“"8 'allows.’ rnsule the when h. 1 (hat section as! Commissroiter A|be the pilot area. liBrown claimed that certarn pw- sons had been planted in thei CRIES OF ‘NO’ .audience. j Feelings were intensified when Dilworth promised a police in-| police began a stepped-up drive'vestigation of the incident. China U.S. may have to drsturb Chiang Kai-shek's dream — PAGE 4. Too Few? Ar«'a News ............ Comics ................ Editorials ............. Markets ............... Obituaries ............ 8por1.s .............. I Tbeatei4 TV &■ Kadio Prugrnins . Wilson, Earl ...... Women's Pages »« I 1C ' ping t ‘ fence n Pontiac’s west side, crossing busy Elizabeth Lake Avenue, then hop- Oaklaiid Highway Toll in ’61 52 Pontiac State Hospital. Off beyond the fence, on the spacious hospital grounds, the neighborhood boys have their baseball gannes. Pamela’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moden, 162 Lincoln Ave., had forbidden her to cross Elizabeth Lake Avenue. But at 4;4S p.ni. yesterday, a couple of Pamela’s little friends had already crossed the street and were busy clanibering over the fence. Another friend was stiU at the curb when Pamela began to cross for the very first time, darting out into rush-hour traffic. She was struck by a westbound car and instantly killed. The driver, Michael M. Knaack, 20. of 3037 Old Orchard Drive. Waterford Township, said he didn’t even see the girl. He said he only heard the bump. Another driver. I era, 31, of SIM Greentewn M.. Union Lake. toM Pairtine Patiot-(Continued on I^e 2, Gol. 7) Polls Remain Open Until 8 P.M. in Con-Con Election A : ?■ '" I. \ r-ar-j- BourgijUbi Warn; of Fighting THE POXl^lAC PRESS. TUESI^Ay. JULY 25. 1061 ^ Says French Defying L/.W. Bourgttiba did not aactne the new bostilitiei," the president de> TUNIS (AP)—Tunisian Presi-j Bourguiba warned at a news ('ountries, arms and mobile anti-l "We have decid^ to resist until dent Habib Bourguiba accused conference that fighting mayiaicwnft batteries. [the end and we are prepared for France today of violating the UJf.|j^^ , He aaid he had! Bourguiba did Security Council’s Bizerte cease-! vn\ renewing the attack. Iclared. fire Older by refusing to with-j*°“ “** had oHered vol- he said if they did not with- "We have decided to inform the draw to their prebattle podtionsi*o lielp Tunisia that he dmw from Birerte city into the|Security Council that this cannot and by extending their hold on needed trained guerrilla fighters.{naval base enclaw, "fighting is|continue. This situation cannot Tunisian territory. iplancs based in Tunisia' or'.otheribound to start again.’’ ■AM.MARSKJOLO IN TirNIS — Dag Ham-marskjold (right), U. N. secretary general, and his host Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba smile they arrive at the latter’s palace near ar ra*i*fai Tunis. Monday. Hammarskjold has been conferring with Tunisian officials in an effort to keep the Bizerte crisis from reaching bigger proportions. Arms Talks' FatSm to Design May Be Decic/erf Water System City Needs New Setup to Handle Distribution I • MOSCOW (UPIi - U. S. Chief disarmament adviser John J. Mc-Cloy flew to the Black Sea today for a meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that could deride the fate of U.S.-Soviet disarmament talks under way here. It was Interpreted In Moscow ns reciprocating the visit President Kennedy made Soviet Deputy Foreign and chief disarmament negotiator Valerian Zorin some weeks ago. Moscow observers, however, were convinced the meeting also would give McCloy a chance to dis-the current disarmament deadlock at length with Khru- Climates Like a Sad Melody— Stormy Weather By Tke Associated Press Stormy weather hit areas in the Midwest and thunderstorms broke out in scattered sections In the East and South today in the w'ake of heavy downpours in parts of Texas and Arkansas. Warm and humid weather clung to wide areas in the eastern third of the nation. Most severe weather during the night was in northern Missouri and central and southern Illinois, Heav-y rain, hail arx^ high winds hit wide sections as a belt of thunderstorms moved into the region. Tomadic winds were report-id in the Chester. D1, area southeast of St. Louis. ♦ ★ ♦ Flash flooding was expected along some rivers and streams in southern Illinois and east-central Missouri. McCloy was expected to visit with Khrushchev at the Soviet Premier's vacation home near Sochi until Thursday. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife, his daughter Ellen, his niece Miss Sharman Douglas and State Department translater Alexander Okolovsky. McCloy was expected back in Moscow for the next scheduled meeting of the preliminary U. S. Soviet Disarmament talks Thursday and a reception to be given Thursday night by U. S. Ambassador LLewellyn W. 'Thompson both disiirmament delegations. Hast indefinitely." DAC. f'ONFERA While Bourguiba spoke. U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold conferred with Tunisian officials in an effort to ketpp the crisis from reaching bigger proportions. Hammarskjold, who arrived in the Tunisian capital Monday at Bourguiba’s invitation, was studying Tunisia's I case against France in one of the thorniest and most difficult tasks of his career. * * ★ A number of Tunisians doubted that the U.N. official would duce a solution that would satisfy Tunisia, which wants total unconditional French withdrawal from the Bizerte base. Hammarskjdd had a three-hour session Monday night with Bourguiba which a Tunisian official described as exploratory. SAYS UTTLE The U.N. chief was tight-lipped when he emerged from Bourguiba’s seaside summer palace 10 miles outside the capital, only comment to newsmen was that he had not scheduled a visit to the city of Bizerte. which the French in four days of bloody fighting captured before a ceasefire call from the U.N, Security Council stopped the shooting. The secretary-general, who described the crisis as "a matter of urgency," was reported to have told officials he could not foresee how many days his mission would fake. U.N. sources in New York said Hammarskjold was expected to return Thursday. A Tunisian dele gation source at U.N. headquarters in New York said another Security Council session on Bizerte was virtually certain late this week. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has authorized a special flight to bring home the passengers of a hijacked Eastern Air Lines plane. Pan American World Airways announced today. HAVANA » — Passengers oi the U.S. airliner hijacked during a flight from Miami were reported generally in good spirits today but encountering delays in unwinding Under Detroft Hookup lYoferj )(ov0 fg Pq||j in Con-Con Primary Schedule for Echo Ec’ho I, the American satellite, in be seen from the area tonight t 9:30 p.m. in the southern sky 14 egrees above the horizon, moving northeast; and at 11:39 p.m. jn the southern sky at T7 degrees, moving northeast. At 1:43 am. it will be in the north sky at 37 degrees, moving northeast; and at 3:48 a m., in the north sky at 77 di’griH's, moving southeast The Weather ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and less ligh 82. P^ir tonight, low 63. Tomorrow part-warm. high' 84. Westerly winds 10-15 miles ling tonight, becoming variable tomorrow. TMUy IB rMtUr DaanUwa Traifaralarrii 7 «m! ;!!... *« Urn. !! 73 $9 1 pm 76 At t Bm.' Wind velocity 10 zn p h 10 » m... .. .71 *nS TrmKratarfi Thl» llatr In SO Ton MaaSar ia mtUc MaaSar'a Tnarrralarr Ckarl Alprna 71 *1 Lon Angelea 11 SS Albuaurrque S4 «* Miami B S7 SO Atlanta S7 St Mllaaukrr S3 05 ;:S BKmarck SS SB New Orirani U 73 Bouton SI 74 Nf* York 01 7S Chicago S3 07 Omaha S» « Cincinnati S.7 r,g phoenU 101 70 Denver SS SS Piuaburgh S3 SS Detroit SS SS Bt. Louie SS SS Duluth 7S S4 8. Lk CItr SS 75 Port Worth S3 75 s 8 Marie 77 SO Houshton 64 57 Beattie 71 57 Jackaonville SO 74 Traverae C. 7S S3 KanKaii City SO 7f WaahtngtOD 03 74 On City Manager Walter K. Will-;; man's recommendation, city commissioners last night approved a contract with Jones, Henry & Williams of Toledo for design of a water distribution system to handle Detroit water. Major plans will involve a big water main to take Detroit water from the southeast comer of town fcKtfhe vicinity of Pontiac Motor Division on the north. A new water storage tank and main extensions on the east and west sides may also be included. As engineering roosnltants to the city over the years, the Toledo firm warned the city about Its dropping water table and recommended the switrh from mnnid-pnl wells to Detroit water. In a preliminary study, Jones, Henry & Williams estimated it would cost more than $3 million to revamp the backbone of the distri-'lution system to handle water from one source instead of from the 34 municipal wells. * * * ITie contract calls for payment to the engineers of 3-3 per cent on the total construction cost for their work In preparing blueprints, 1.1 per cent for supervision of construction and lesser charges for a resident engineer and field inspec-)rs. Wlllman estimated the total cost for engineering and supervision would be $130,000 to $138,-OOO, all Incladed within the revr-nue bond Issue the city plana to Issue to finance the water changes. Jones. Henry Si Williams will also tackle a $9,000 survey of the city’s topology if the administration orders it. Willman congratulated commissioners on giving ready assent to the contract, saying the city should prepared to distribute the Detroit water by the time Detroit completes its pipeline to Pontiac in the spring of 1963. Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who opposed the contract with Detroit for water July 5, also opposed the contract for plans last night. (Continued from Page One) seven delegates answering the rail. They will be elected Sept. 13. Murphy reported that in one ol the city’s 44 precincts a voter casting his ballot at around 8 a.m. was only the fourth to do so. At 8 In the April 3 biennial election, he would have been number 100. Precinct No. 22 in the Oty Hall reported only 12 voters by 10 a.m; it it * Clarks were hopeful that the turnouts would increase after the working hours. State Director of Elections Robert M. Montgomery was discouraged by the fact that only about 6M.OOO of the state's four million voters would vote in the first midsummer election since World War NATIONAL WEATHEB—Showers are expected tonight in the Northam Plateau, New England and from the Upper Mississippi Valley southward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the ■outhem states and eastward into the South Atlantic states. It will continue warm over the Atlantic Coast states. It will be warmer in the Central and Southern Plains and cocker In^ the Northern Plateau. ' - ' Cost of Living at Record High (Continued From Page One) tenth of 1 per cent over the previous peak reached last De-rember. Clague noted that the index -reflecting the average costs of ( typical city family — has remained practicMly stable since last October. ♦ ★ ★ The report today showed a two-tenths of 1 per cent increase In retail food prices, primarily because of seasonally higher average prices for fresh fruits and vegptables. A rise of about olx per cent for fresh fruits was due mainly to a rise of about U per oeut age suppltes sad a ahiup Increase There were sharp declines in beef and poultry prices, contrary to the general trend for this time of year. This helped moderate the rise in food prices. Gagarin Leader of Parade Today Got Hero's Welcome — and a Drenching — on Arrival in Havana II. Murphy said there are 3S4,48S regtstered voters County. Voters at the November 1960 election eased the way to con-con by approving an amendment to the existing 1908 constitution, which was put on the ballot through the circulating of petitions, largely by the League of Women Voters, Junior Chambers of Commerce, Michigan Education Association and Citizens for Michigan. ♦ ★ ★ The second step came when voters called for a convention at the spring 1961 election. , The final link In the coo^on chain is forged when the action of the convention goes before voters tor approval, probably in November of 1963. Throughout the state today more than two-thirds of the 1,180 con-con candidate will be knocked out of contention in the primary runoffs. Two hundred and eighty-eight will survive, one for each party from the 110 State Hou^ and 34 State Senate seats in Lansing. Sixty are already assured of spot on the September ballot. Included are American Motors CUrp. president George W. Romney, Republican, and Clawson Council-iJemocrat and attorney William A. O’Brien, unopposed Oakland’s 12th senatorial district convention Treasury Will Agree to Stockholder Bill WASHINGTON liB-The Treasury says it will agree to a Senate bill to give a break to Du Pont Co. stockholders due to receive the company's holdings of General Motors stock as the result of at) antitrust action against Du Pont. In a telegram made public Monday, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the sponsor. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., his department would not object to the bill’s becoming law if two points were settled satisfactorily. Williams said he already has taken care of one of these. He said he is willing to make any adjustment the Treasury and- Justice departments desire other. TT^ Pfy in Birmingham Parking Lot Tiafiic Plan Okayed by Commission ar rhatoiH FOLLOWED AIKUNER — Capt. W. G. Hayes of ApoUo, Pa., leaves an F102 Delta Dagger, the type of plane he used in following a hijacked Eastern Air Lines plane Tuesday in a effort to turn it around. He pursued it to Chiba's three-mile limit. Passengers of Plane Are Cheerful in Cuba HAVANA (AP) — Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin was to lead an hours'iong parade of 70,0(W athletes and dancers through the streets of Havana today in celebration of the eighth anniversary Fidel Castro’s revolutionary movement. It was the second day in town for Gagarin, 27, who got a rainy hero’s welcome Monday on his arrival for the four-day celebration of the 26th of July Movement. Prime Minister Castro personally escorted the Soviet major through a round of social functions. Wherever they went the Cubans cheered wildly. A drenching thunderstorm broke as the Soviet plane bringing Gagarin landed at flag-decked Jose Marti Airport outside Havana. SOAKED TO SKIN Gagarin and the welcoming delegation were soaked to the skin. Castro, dripping, threw his arms around the smiling spaceman and gave him a clammy bear hug. Gagarin flashed his wide grin at the spectators, then rode with Castro and President Osvaldo-Dorticos into Havana in an open-topped car. to some places along the lO-mild' reute cheering crowds stood knee-deep in water. Thousands mqre crowded the presidential palace where Gagar-and Castro appeared at an evening reception. No one aboard was hurt Monday when the Eastern Air Lines plane was diverted to Havana. Passengers' and ar. She is the sixth person to die bi Pontiac traffic so far in 1961. 'There were five deaths by this time last year. MSU Leads Universities in Professors Abroad EAST lANSING (J)-Michigan tate University leads the nation’s colleges and universities in the number of faculty members on educational assignment abroad, the university has announced. ★ * ♦ Michigan State faculty members made up 10 per cent of the American professors working ip foreign countries in 196061, the university said, taking first place for the second consecutive year. Move Aimed at G)mbatiiig Inflation Britain Boosts Taxes, Interest Rale LONDON OB-Britain is boosting the bank rate to 7 per 6ent and increasing purchase and excise taxes by 10 per cent ol the existing rates to fight inflation and protect gold and dollar reserves. ♦ ★ ♦ Selwyn Lloyd, chancellor of the exchequer, notified the House ol Commons of these arrangements today. *• a ★ The bank rate, which has been 5 per cent, governs interest charges througliout Britain. Raising the rate serves to tighten credit. The effects, the chancellor ■aid, will be to withdraw 300 million pounds ($800 million) of con-mirner apendlag from the economy In a year. Thia measure Is designed to ■tifle conmamption at home In the Interest of an export drive. Uoyd also anpounced that Britain will make a substantial drawing from the IntematiCHial Monetary Fund to bolster the country’s gold and dollar reserves, w * * to this way the government served notice on international speculators that the pound—supported in a range from $3.78 to $2.82— would not be devalued. Lloyd did not give the actual sum to be asked from the fund. ‘The actual amount will be a nounced stuxlly,” he said. He said Britain also intends to cut defense expenditures. Detroit-Pontiac Commuter Fare Increase Delayed LANSING (JB — The State PuMic Service Commission Monday delayed a proposed 13 per c«it fare increase for Grand Trtink Weston Railroad commuter trains between Detroit and Pontiac. The increase, scheduled to become effective Aug. 1, was suspended until Sept. 14 at (he earliest. Ihe commission esDed public hearings Sept. 6 and 7 on the proposed rate hike. The railroad contends it lost $92,500 on the commuting service last year. It planned to increase the price of 10-ride tickeU between Detroit and Pontiac from $8.05 to $9.30. The trains stop at Hi^iland Park, Ferndale, Pleasatilt Ridge. Royal Oak, Birmin^iam and Bloomfield HUIs. Referring to the NATO commitments In Western Enrope, he declared: “The strain upon the balance of payments canaod by this expenditare c ■ a n o t be allowed to coatfaine In the next This could be interpreted as a hint to West Germany that the strength of the present British garrison on the Rhine could cmly be fnaintained if Bonn resumes support cost payments. it it it Lloyd's announcement was intended to demonstrate the govern-pient’s determination to protect the pound, halt inflation and. ccMrect Britain’s chronic adverse trade balance. An immediate storm developed in the House of Commons when Lloyd sat down. Labor members shouted "Resign, resign." it it * Harold Wilson, labor’s financial expert, declared: "The whole tone of the statement is utterly tocon-Oistent sytth the prospects on which the government grt back office.’’ it it it the 19S9 national Section Prime Minister Macmillan’s conservatives campaigned on the slo-You Never Had It So Good. There won't be any public buses running from downtown Pontiac to the new Oakland Cointy Cburt-house when it opens next month in the service center on the north-est side of town. N^l B. Pilson, general manager of Ponflac Transit Corp., says there hasn't been any official reqiiest for buses, and Robert E. Lilly, member of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, says there won't be unless there’s a public demand for it. Lilly said the county has adopted a wait-and-see attitude on tis' basis of experience during the yean aenices such as the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, th>> Oakland Connly Health Department and the Oakland Conaty Juvenile Honse ha\'« been in the Telegrnph Road service neater. "These are some of our busiest offices, often frequented by classes of people least likely to have Rady private transportation, but there’s been no demand for public transportation so far.” Lilly said. it it it He added that if anyone is "concerned," it’s the county's downtown employes, many of whose jobs will be ntoved when the courthouse offices move. Ully said county officials arc eration from downtowa to the PUson, doubting that buses to the courthouse would be successful financially, said neither the county nor the city has broached the subject. He said there have been a few requests from the general public lor such Rrvice, but not enough to indicate there is a "significant" 'Sleeping Beauties' Home on Trial Basis aEVELAND m - A juvenile court judge today sent the "sleeping beauty” sisters home on a trial basis to their mother, Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio, after nearly a year in a children’s home. this is great,’’ said Vincent Fratantonio after hearing that his children could go home. Mrs. Fratantonio was ccmvlcted last Dec. 6 of mistreating her daughters, Bernadette, 4, and Ve-nita, 6, by feeding them drugs that kept them in prolonged comas. The case of the "sleeping beauties" mystified medical men for several months. News Flashes NEW YORK UB — New Yorii police said today ttey were tidd ■appoiters of CMbon Prime Minister FMe4 CKatro plan to U-Jack five commercial planes here today and fly them to Havana. TItm plot nras reported to the police by the Fedoral Borean of Investigatioa. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (DPI) - The United Nations today that 30 Ameri- WAMONOTON « - The Pdh-He BeaHh Servloe anU today Amt two at the five major ijoann-iacturors of SaHc pote vaeeine havelemjwrarily anapended pro-dnetten beennne of the preaenee St a nronkey vinm In Onlr pm- iHAfl 3W|y THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, ltf61 Waterford Softball Play Will Resume Waterford eoft^ play rcaumes tonight with H«»by Painting vs Lakeland Pharmacy at 7 and A A W vs Big Jim’s at 8:30. Wednesday, Five Spot meets Stroh’s in the opener fpUowed by Spencer Floors vs. Drayton Drugs. The standings: ' ^ ^ BMiMser U I IJv» Spot iirab'i n S Onif NATtONSL LBAOIIB W L MaUqr Palat. IS S Bis Sim's • S Oy. >«IS JvBpJnp v.as r>ia asmiiAf PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole COURSE Ffcs $40,000 m CASH aim tbip u bawao plus COLT COURSI ... JmI 0mm 1b bbA Bsflstor OPEN 7 Days a Waak 9 A.M..12 P.M. nis s^Ms obbs Bt O.ai Psia S Swiss! SB THIPiUMnilllHOD liy Arnold Polmor il fsosaiMMa or Howiva!,inMiimi mSHSUaULIOMANY ootrsssp.msYwiu MMSTASOUTIHI CIUS- MSABONIHiOOWNMnNO. t. vvwwtitmMUY AnsMST TO w ms sAa WITH IMS sun END or THf oair, YOU wiu. oukuy on YOUB HAMM kOVINO AMSAO or THS CUBHSAO. THH IS A DSriNnt A» so DOSS ms CtUSHSAO, THAT ms AKMIiNTUM or iHf cuNHSAo, run ms ‘ sistNo or ms watt, whi AUTOMATKAUY UNCOCK TM^WSISTS AT 1HI StOHT ATTHSHNUH YOU YOUS WflOHT Ymi, HAVI SONAUAOn OOMTimiY THAT rOMT. WtoNESaAYY SKmT/ 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "full pedal" braking. CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. SagiiDW SL n 5-C13S 1 Professional Golfers Asmiation Tournament. The 35-35—70 standard over the YTOoded, Butterfield Creek Valley terrain of Olympia Fields-.North Course has stood up well in previous big tournaments. And, in practices, there arc few, if any, genera who boast of shattering par on the 6.722-yard layout. ★ ★ ★ Arnold Palmer, who is expected to arrive today, shot a 69 June 6 to defeat defending PGA champion Jay Hebert by four strokes in climaxing National Golf Week. But the rough has been allowed to grow since then in a gradu^ toughening-up process that will put a premium on accuracy. Palmer and Hebert agreed tten that anything from 277 t( might be the winning total. An idea of the trouble the course can provide is the 294-14-over-par—aggregate that locked Johnny Farrell and Bobby Jones in a first place tie of the 1928 use in those days," said (Xympia Fields veteran pro, Chuck Tanls. "But YYe've got a lot of trees and they’ve ail grown since then. No one is going to beat the North Course into the ground. ‘It’s course on Yvhich boldness, especially in going for the pins, Yirlll pay off." Only once, competitively, Will Playoff Tomorrow Player Holding Money Lead on Golf Circuit DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) — Gary Player of South Africa, golf'i leading money* winner of 1961 boosted his total to $55,289 this week and moved $4,884 ahead of his chief rival, Arnold Palmer Latrobe, Pa. Official winnings released by PGA headquarters today gave Palmer a total of $50,585. Doug Sanders, in third jjace, has won $37,226. Others in the top five are BiU Casper Jr., ($30,208) and Bob Goalby ($24,627). Player added $1,300 to his total Sunday by finishing in a tie for sixth place in the Milwaukee Open. Palmer’s figure was unchanged from h week ago. The hour of decision in the red-hot Pontiac American League softball race comes up tomorrow night at 8:30 at Beaudette Park when Arro Realty and Spo-Bol do battle in a playoR for the title. ♦ ★ W They finished tied for the loop championship with 11-3 reewds on final victories last night as the largest crowds to watch city poft-ball in several years turned out at North Side and Beaudette parks. Am had the biggest task beat- par taken a real arhlppiiig on the North Course. Lawson Little’s 65 in a 1940 qualifying round for the USGA Open stands as the course KOfd. Watler Hagen was one^iver-par with 281 in arlnnlng the 1W7 Western Open on the same course. Palmer is regarded the man to beat in a field which includes winners of 42 of the PGA’s cosponsored tounuunents, 16 former PGA Yvlnners, 20 leading money winners of the year, Mght Natfon- al Open titlists and seven Mas-i ters’ champions. Winner of the British Open this! month, USGA Open in 1960 and| Masters in 1958 and 1960, Palmer needs only the PGA pown to sew up all major titles. Others who draw strong support re the 1961 Masters champion' and leading money vrinner, Garyj Player of South Africa; USGA^ Open winner Gene Littler, Doug Sanders, Bob Goalby and Ken Venturi. Sno-Bol, Aito Tie for AL Crown aHHPUhah^ • • • A NEW Addition to the LAKEWOOD LANES . . . s modern lounge, sir conditioned and decorated in beautiful subdued charcoal and grey decor, soft comfortable appointments insure your complete relaxation. You’ll enjoy the new completely decorated LAKEWOOD LANES with its beautiful carpeting, rock maple penelirtg and off-white, walls. LEAGUE OPENINGS SIGN UP NOW FOR 6 WEEKS MID-SUMMER LEAGUES — 8:00 P.M. WED. OR THURS. MIXED COUPLES. Some day and night team and individual openirtgs still available for '61-'62 fall leagues. DON'T TAKE A CHANCEI Be an early bird, caH us TODAY and make SURE you have a place to bowl when the season opens! ' e plenty OF FREE PARKING • TEL-A-SCORES • AIR CONDITIONING • FREE CERTIFIED INSTRUCTIONS e automatic PIN-SETTERS •CHILDREN'S FLAY ROOM YOUR CHOICE: Leogue Spots on Monday and Fridoy Mornings and Afternoons "ALL SUMMER" OPEN BOWLING, 3 GAMES................$1.00 Bob and Bill Xukliuiki, PrOpi. LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. HURON ST. Block East of Eliiobefh Lake Rd. FE 4-7943 liig Elks 4-S In Bine innings. Hnrinnd Keith binnked Ftaher 806 on two Mte 4-0 tor Sno-Bol Inter. Elko hnd been In n throe-Yvny tie for the top slot going Into the final roand of piny. Shortstop Bud Hayward batted in all the' Arro runs with two-run triple in the 2nd and home runj Yrith one on in the 9th. Winner Harry Aveslan got three straight batters in the bottom of the 9th. He retired the last eight men to lace him and allowed only one York Hurls One-Hit Game New Yawl Proves Winner in Hurry MACKINAC ISLAND UR - The 34-foot Gass D yawl Sixth Girl is the over-all. champion of the 235-mlle Port Huron-to-Macklnac yacht race—in only the second her career. The yawl, owned by Joseph Kreu-„er of the Columbia Yacht Club, ^icago, was 28th across the finish line after 38 hours, 48 minutes and 59 second of sailing time. The victory was based on her corrected Ume of 29:25.02. In her first race since being built in Lake Wales, Fla., Sixth Citrl took second in the Chicago-to-Mackinac event last week. Dyna, owned by Gayton Ewing of Green Bay, Wis., led the 99-boat fleet across the line in 33:15.23. Her correctad tinje of 30:48.42 put her in third place for Gass A honors, which went to Ivanhoe, owned by Ray Engholm of the Royal Canadian Yacht Gub, Toronto. Ivanhoe had an elapsed time of 33:49.30 corrected 30:26.30. In Gass B, Romahajo III, owned by Harvey Nedeau of Chicago, won ith a time of 35:41.29 corrected > 29:26.18. Greetings, owned by Win 'Tice of Chicago, took Gass C with a time of 36:49.37 corrected to 29:58.40. The Gass E Yvinner was Temptress, owned by Jim Stuart of Detroit. Yrith a corrected and elapsed clocking of 40:02.02. John York came within three outs of making the city Gass A-B baseball debut under the lights at Jaycee Park Monday a memorable one. Yoric tossed a strong one-hitter as Joy Boy Jets whipped Don’s Used Cars, KM). The lone hit off York was a bloop single by Jim Caparoni after Doug ’Trueman had been hit by a pitch leading off the seventh and «nal inning. It was the second one-hit game posted by the Jets’ hnrier. He fanned 15 Lake Orton batten in tMs contest. 'Two-run homers by Bill Mosher and Warren Stephens highlighted the Jets' nine-hit attack hurlers. Mosher jiit his circuit clout in a five-run fourth inning and Stewart capped the scoring for Jets with a homer in the seventh. York aided his own cause with tlwee hits, including a pair of doubles, and three RBI. Gene Cox also had three safeties. Tonight’s game sen^ Pontiac Merchants against ClOmocal 59^ at 8:00. JUNIOB LEAGUE BBSULTS Clan D Our Lady of Refute t, Waterford K1 anil S. Waterford Plreflghtera >. A< H. Boyi lub 1. Lake Orion I. Bulmsn’i Hardware 5. W. 8. Roye- “ ' " —— - Aitecai la. Boyi’ Club S. Huron Bowl 13, W, 8. Boye' Club 10. - - — ■ 7. BUB 0 (forfeit), '-el Slftera' Market I 3, MOOM 1. Bean 4. Met Club 1. TankMa 13. ColU 3. Owen Ba«>e* *. **o. 1 POA 0. Hawke (. Olante 0 (forfeit). Tiger Averages baserunner over the last 7 2/31 innings. dr ★ A Avesian hurled a three-hitter while loser Jake Mazur gave up lour. A walk. Roger Nosek’s 1st of two hits and a outfield error took care of the Lodge 810 scoring. Many fans hunied to Benn-‘tte to see Sno-Bol after the Arro win. Keith made the trip worthwhile. He left men on 3rd twice early at then got 12 straight outs before allovring a single in the 7th. The verdict was decided early. Lou Seay and Bud ’Thomason got two hits apiece and Keith gai^ nered the other. ★ 'dr * CIO belted Huron Bowl 13-3 featuring a two-run homer and two singles and Sarko Investment out-scored Stadium Inn 12-8 in other games last night. Darrell Lovell and Bob Swwney had h----------*— Sarko. Tonight’s schedule: McAuIlffe Morton ■.. VlriU .... .'341 S3 97 .381 3S 84 110 19 31 .383 1 14 .116 40 M .373 4 U ..403 00 104 .399 7 43 . 333 33 40 .SW 11 19 .399 33 69 .399 * ** :;i43 90 90 340 9 li . 40 9 13 349 1 9 SO 9 19 .338 3 11 .133 II 38 ,330 0 “ .91 13 11 .318 1 riTCHSnS’ SATTIHO AB B H Pet. I 30 1 3 .100 0 JlkddlDf PlKher ToUU W L ERA IP H R I iwf**.. Ury . 0 1.10 3 5 I SO 98 39 79 3 3.87 .......... - . 1 1 1.08 M 13 10 . . .11 1 3.11 103.1 199 SO 43 83 . 8 5 .490 104.1 111 S3 14 IS 11 7 3,30 184 190 73 44 .. 3 3 9.17 44.3 94 38 17 .. .7 9 4.49 89.1 13 43 30 39 4 3 5.74 68 1 13 36 41 " .. 1 1 4.31 36.1 43 21 31 .. 3 4 3.39 43.1 39 18 28 37 63 34 3.n 139.1 998 433 IM 494 L. C. Williams Says: If youVe looking for on economy cor ond hoven't yet teen the full-tized Rombler— See Me at Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clarlalon MA 5-5861 . Langdon't (IL), ( TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE at Reliable Tiansmission Co. FE 41 4-0701 N. PARKE ST. PONTIAC SPECIAI. PRICES On All Tronsmissioni Poworflite Ford-O-Matic Merc-O-Matic PowerglMe Hydramatic Dynaflaw WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Easy Crwdit Tarim— I Day Sarvica hBhnhnRBhnhnhBMhntnhntnhMhnhAMM^MM MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR OfKt A MIDAS MaOar is iMwUed on yoar cir. h is tha lA94 sawBar yoa;rin « to«| ia. for tba maOar kaalf, only a sanrka ehyga. Only MIDAS ofcrs ihii sukruntea, |Ood at all MIDAS akoM whercYer coast... oaiot no axtra cost! Call MIDAS and cod . yoar eoadf •aBag ptoblaa^s ooca and foralL 435 S. SAGINAW R 2-1010 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Maa.,Xa«.^.,^’«.=-■atartay m • r.U. Heat I Make them cold while the sunshin.es. Make them with r&VeSn Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. Your Martini-on-the-rocks wilfbe smoother. Your Tom Collins tangier. Your Gin & Tonic zestier. Because Seagram’s is stored away to remove usual gin sweetness and perfumery. It turns Extra Dry .. . amber crisD. And it makes any drink under the sun totally delicipus! “ 8UeiAMI»JmtBfiOIIP«T.I.Tfi.MPIOa.liniUUW«RM1AUanMIIMK!«ll»|l THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1961 Market Mixed; Trading Slow The toUowlng are top ytis» coverinp salt* of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. . Quotations are furtiiahed by the Detroit Baeau of Markets, as of j Crain Futures Prices Fii Are Firm to Strong NEW YORK UP-The stock muket continued under wraps ioiprid^' early trading today. Prices were n-troit ProduCQ nUxed and trading was slow. uwiroii Changes of most key stocks were! ftactional. ictwniM. u : ----- Ryi Pontiac Qty Affairs :;risi Doesn't Stand on His Dignity; Flees Bandits S-* . SS.l Btud-Psek .. - JI ■*’*“ 0“ B Drum .. M l TcsBce ....... um JhM ... « } Tn O Sal 0«a rdi SJ.I Tt* In* ■••• 0«D MUb . . M.t Ttntroo 0*D lloMr* . 4S.t Tbonp R« O T<1 a Ttl M l Tink H Bttr 0«n Tlr. . Tr*BMm«r Ocncaeo 3* S Ocriwr Fiod «.S Dn^rbM* ■ - * ... laS lb. yrarlliw (tMii SAN; I to bM chNak SW-UN lb. Reports Deficit t SM II ^*5 2 * ** * uS ,S“ M g us Un#» » «* US Bl«*l • SI tl 3 31 3 Weatl Ooodrtcb . Ooodvoor • • Ot No Rr . Ornhound Oulf OU .. HoUbod . . HonwMk .. Hooker Cb . lot Rond InUnd Btl . Int Bui Mch tot Hon tot Nick lot Poper . SSto. Mi Hiw TORnf* ufr^M^tComplled by Th. A.»clot«l Pr«.i: „ Net ehMt* Noon todoy JM J IjJ J }ii J JJ* Pr«T. doy ...M1.J UJ J IM A W»ok OfO ......MS 5 110 3 IIT.I Ml Ifooth MO . ..IM.i iiw 1 JfJ T»or ogo ....JM.S IIM IM.t MS. IMl high ...SNA, IMS ISO.S MS IMl low tlt.ft H3 a lU 1 al* ISM high .. SM S 130 S lis t SU.I ISN loV ..SS6.0 103.0 N.O SOS.i DOW-JONKS It NOON AVERAOE8 30 todi. OOS.M up 1.70 SO Roll. IM 00 up 0 40 It UtlU 114 SS up 0,17 OS Stock* S27 00 up ASS Volume to 13 noon 1,070.000. American Stock Exch. col B PW SS.7 to* N Am ... M l Cohu Elec I* 1 Kol*cr Indu* 1# Con* Mng ... 33 7 Mohoo'k Alil 7.' CtJtTti 34 3 MjmkPRln, J, ;S?li:*‘ii2?‘J£4..'» ;« •»W*b. *h^fo?**ll.l*«*M' riliS.?! butober* Mi lS-16.' Conner* uUllty bull* X SO^.l Hoi* 700. Birrow* amb«r**f*^*°3* 1 .J 75-10 U; 1. 3 ond 3 numb< ■ * ond 1 340-SSS lb. n.OO-U; b*0.. 13-14_____________________ NEW YORK (B-The New York iCentral Railroad reports a 125.2-mUlion deficit for the first six months of this year. The deficit compares with a profit of S6.6 million in the first half of 1960. riiSi”^ [y, print* 33-34; good otondord 31-31; cuU El Bond a a 33 7 Noto-------- - Polr Com .153 Poc Pel Ltd By Tlgoi •■-- *• P»t« H«7 . Oon Dovel 14.6 Sherw Wm -Ij; Roll Lomp 0 6 Bonotone ... iTp ... 0 0 Btd Oil Ky . U Imp OU.......43.7 Stocks of Area Interest Bfuro* olur doclmol point* ^r* *l|h^ .17 17 Arkon*** Loulelonn Oo* Co. 37.4 Boldvln Montrose Chem. Co. 10.4 Bormnn Pood Store* ...... . 45.4 CurtUs-Wrlght Corp...........17.0 Dovtdooo Bros.................0.7 Pfderol Mogul-Bower Beorlngl S3.0 Orest Lskos Chemicol .........3.3 Hooyor BoU a Beorlng . .. 31.4 Leonoid neltolng............13.4 OUn Mstbteson Chemicol ....47 OVER TUB OOrNIEB STOCKS Tb* foUownlg quoution* do not no tsoorlly reprooent ocf -■ ‘— gro^sl* b Btctraole* CsplUl Eloetrantd* Internotlansl fWto Co.................... Mietdesn Ossmloso Tabe Oo. piAnaer Fbumet .......... ... orproof Olooi Oorp...... II Bbro . Wtoi^on Wshortao Atmutod Fnild ............«JS .... Cbomicol Pund ...........13.U U.17 CommonweolUt Stock ......11.g ItJt I.si '1S.U t Hs WoningtoB Rtnlty - . ..lIXT ISW . ISt S.M . it ir 17 n ..1I.U ll.«t Demands Exam in Fatal Chase Driver Crashed Into Patrol Car After Police Slew Passenger The driver of a car In which a passenger Was fatally shot by pur^ suing Oak Park police demanded examination of felonious assault charges today in Ferndale Municipal Court. Robert McFarlin, a 23-yeaiHild ex-convict from Detroit, was remanded to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of paying $1,000 bond, pending examination Aug. 3. rhaae him for spi»edlng. The bid-let-punetuatrd race ended la Ferndale when McFarUn'i car crashed Into an Intercepting patrol car. Dead in the car with a bullet wound In his head was Arthur Himmcl, 23, of Detroit. Stephen Macrynsld, 21, also of Detroit, was shot in the arm. Two other passengers and McFarlin were un ♦ k ★ Oak Park policeman Roland Hughes said he was shooting for t^e car's wheels during the three-mile chase over residential streets at 80 miles an hour. Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor said an inquest may be necessary. A Pontiac man told police here last night that he wouldn't stand still for two armed bandits who suirntsed him in his home. ★ Robert Salley, 23, of 253 Ne-“ , said he was watching television ovhen the pair came into the living room brandishing revolvers. WWW ''What do you have in the use," he quoted them ss saying. Evidently Salley didn’t re|riy promptly enough. One of the sailants hit him in the face with his fist. k ft ★ Salley ran out the door and asked fteightxH- to call police. When offlcen arrived the would-be robbers were gone. They left empty-handed. OPEN NEW POOD TOWN MARKET — First customers 's fourth Food Town Superma^et a nice spot to shop on opening day yesterday. Located in Union Lake, the 9,600- square-foot, alrNXMidltloned store has many features for convenient shc^ping in an attractive surrounding. The Food Town owner is Edwin Adler, 2S13 SUverhiU Drive, Waterfoid Tmvnahlp. One Land Parcel Needed lor Pipeline News in Brief Theft of a portable televloion set valued at $125 during a breal(-ln at her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Wilma Dickinson of 71 Mohawk St. Gene D. I/mmIu ef TIT Merritt t., Orion Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that $12 In cash and six packages of dgarettea were stolen during a break-in at his home. The theft of a care of beer from his delivery truck — parked at Lull and Wesson Streets — was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Melvin Small of 152 ClIP ford St. Elect Dick Kuhn Con-Con Delegate, 1st District. Republican. Received highest rating of Oakland Clttaens League. —Adv. Clothrnir“29r oUSSS'aZ. *B5b — -------5. -Adv. aty Manager Walter K. Willman was preparing today to negotiate for still another piece of property which the dty has to buy for right of way for the sewage treatment pipeline. ★ ★ ★ Negotiations were ordered after Wayne Harrison. 232 W. Chicago Ave. told dty ewnmissioners last | night that excavations for the pipeline were going on in the corner of a one*icre parcel at Eastway Boul-pd and Midiiga ! Clinton River. the Ctaaa C and SDM Hqwr UcetuM at SM East Boulevard from Mathew and Myrtle But> Douglas M. Jusicie was permit-ed to transfer ownership of tiie 2nd Pira in 2 Weeks Destroys Face of Firm ZEELAND (in—The lecond large fire to hit this area within two weeks destroyed the front sedion of the Hoarard Miller Ckick Co. on the outskirts of 2Seeland Monday Commissioner Winford E. Bottom called for stop signs on Cornell Aveque at Chrltale Avenue. er, HarriMn saM the dly had never bought the land, although the Ray D. Baker Conatructlon Co. was ruiuitag the pIpellM aoroM It. Harrison said the a*k. lag prim ot |t,Mt was “krw." The dty hurriedly bought up several parcels this spring to complete right of way, but apparently forgot this one. “We were told we had all the necessary land," said Willman. ★ ft A The quarter-mlle-long ^pellne wtn stretch between preac^ facilities at East Boulevard and Feath-erstone Road and new ones going up at Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Road. In the past several years, the dty has failed to get all the needed rl^t of uray first for widening of Featherstone and then for the extension of Glenwood Avenue. HEARINGS slated Aug. 1 is the date set for hearing «i plans for a sanitary ^er on Clara Avenue, Arlene to Joslyn; Fuller Street, Clara to Peacock; and Peacock Avenue, Fliller to Joslyn. The total estimted cout of 927,-Ml Includes f23,SM from special asMsameuts and SS>9M from dty funds. Assessment rolls were confirmed for payment in four recently completed neighborhood projects, ft ft ft Included are grading and graveling of the alley west of Baldwin Avenue, Parkdale to Merrimac; curbs and gutters on both Cameron Avenue, Baltimore to Mt. aem-ens, and Stirling Avenue,' Mt. Clem-ens to Madison; and a water main on Bassett Street, west of Woodward, with an extension of Woodward. Bassett to Fulton. PLAN SIDEWALK On motion of Commissioner Rob-rt A. Landry, plans will be developed for sidewall{s on both sides of Seward Street, Auburn to Whltte-more. Jean E. Wilson waa given per Bring Charges in Shooting Case Commerce Man to Be Arraigned in Wounding of Boy as Prowler A Commerce Township man. who mistook a 13-year-old neightxM' boy as a prowler and shot and wounded him, was charged today with careless use of firearms. Alex Maricovski, 31, of 1071 Pen-arth St. was to be arraigned before the township justice of the peace, John C. Weick, today. Thu bqr, DeaaM M. G4>ntager. on ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. waa reported la saftafactory condition today at Ponltao Ooteo-puthic Hospital, althongh the tS-callber buUet Is stiO lodged iu Us upper chest. He was shot while running across the M«rtcovski’s back yard the night of July 18. He was racing two other nei^bor boys to a tent in backyard where they had been given permission 1^ their parents to spend the night. Markovski said he was still half asleep when he shot out his bedroom window at a “figure,” after his wife awoke him, according to Oakland County Asst. Prosecutin' Edward H. Shigley. ft ft ft Prowlers had been reported in the neighborhood prior to the shooting, sheriffs department records showed. Judging Starts Tonight for 52 in Beauty Contest L(»JG BEACH. Calif. (AP) The fUn ends and the tension starts' tonight as 52 young women most from faraway lands — face the judges for tne first time in the International Beauty Congress. The parades, parties and trips to mpvie studios are over. Now four nights ot serious scnitiity will determine who wears the crown of Miss International Beauty and receives top prize of $10,000. Madison Square Garden to Be 'Stationary' NEW YORK (UPI) - A new Madison Square Garden will be built oh top of the city’s huge Pennsylvania Railroad Station in a SlOO-raillion project, tt waa revealed Mond^ night. A 750-room hotel and an office building also ]vere Included in the project coidinned by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Farm Technology Breakthrough Is Predicted EAST LANSING m - Farmers can look forward to the “most significant progress in history" In agricultural technology, says a Michigan State University expert. The expert. Dr. Lloyd Turk, told some 200 high school vocational agriculture teachers Monday that deq;iite the advances of recent years, the major breakthrough is still ahead. •ion uf the week-long aa-Bual “Vo-Ag" ooBfeseBoe oa foe MSU The greatest job lacing the vocational agriculture teacher, he said, is to teach young fanners how to use the findings of research laboratories and boettt productian with the least strain on resources and the lowest cost to consumers. Turk predicted that only 5 per cent of Michigan's total population will be engaged dire^ in farm production by 1975 — a field that now occupies about 9 per cent of the population. Admits Messup of Aid to Korea New Premier Warns Harm Would Follow Any Cutbacks by U.S. SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - PrenMer Song Yo-chan admitted today that U.S. foreign aid to South Korea had been mismanaged, but be warned the United States that any cutbacks would harm both countries. The former lieutenant general told newsmen that "in order to maintain this country as a strong and anti-Communist nation, the United States and other free countries should provide more aid than er before.” “Now that the oomptioa of the sst regime has beea oriped tt,” ho said, “the forelga aid ly thaa ever. “Any hesitancy on the part of the United States would be detrimental to relations between the Republic of Korea and the United States." Premier Song said* the Republic of Korea Army, In oo(q;ieration with U.S. forces in Korea, was the strongest anti-Ckimmunist force in the world. Charge Koreans Rigg^ Rhee Vote SEOUL (UPI) - Fifty-one pei^ SOM, including former Home Minister Choi In-I^ were accused today of rigging Uie Mardi 15. 1^, electioB which returned farmer President Syngman Rhee to office for a fourth term. mriecn otftere srere charged (^neral Manager Jack Miller, 29, son of Howard Miller, owner, was overcome by smoke arhile attempting to recover compdhy reoordi from the office. He hospitalized overnight at 2!ee1and Hospital. MoncB or nmuc aiARnto aty C04mell of Uio aty of SyWoB Lok*. OoktoBd^gw^MdiliSB. I rotulor^ttu of Um aty _ot %.City Ltat. bold 00 tiM toutb oMo by LoU 311 .. _ *trlp opprozlmotoly 357JI (cot to loBCtb by 7 f**t to vldtb (Porkwoy «x-tobdtoc toword Ooitor " ------- — ond bonndmt « , Block 31. SylTOi mproTOBont AooorioUoa 8vbB«*l M-WTDS TOOTGHrS TV mOHUQim •iM <2) Movie (coni) (4) Broken Arrow (7) «ewi. Weather (•) Popeye (S«) Facet in the Window Newt CM (4) Weather CM W Newt (4) Newt (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes oii Music 6:48 (2) Newt AnalyaiB (4) Sports •:4S (2) Newt (4) Newt 7:M (2) Divorce Ctourt (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years (9) Movie. "The Casino Mur der Cate." (1935) Philo Vance investigates when he receives a letter stating disaster is about to overtake Liewelyn family. Paul Lukas, Rosalind Russeli, Donaid Cook. 7:M (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolutioit 8:W (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont) (7) Rifleman (9) GM PresenU (56) Guest Traveler 8:38 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM PresenU (cont.) 9:M (2) Kennedy (4) Kennedy (7) Kennedy (9) Kennedy 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90 (7) Stagecoach West TV Features By Unltod Press Inteniattsnal LARAMIE. 7:30 p.m. (4) (Rerun). Slim's taken with charms lovely Troy McCanless and woi’t heed advice of Jess, who tells him she’s a member of outlaw family. DOBIE GILLIS. 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Two con men try to separate Maynard (Bob Denver) from a new-foimd fortune. ALFRED HirOIOOCK. 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Claire Trevor stars as alcoholic who seeks to balk her daughter’s adoption. PRESIDENT KENNEDY’S REPORT. 9 p.m. All networks. President Keimedy reports on Bolin crisis and national security. NBC will carry half-hour program afterwards in which commentators dis- (9) Jake and the Kid 19:N (2) Playhouse 90 (coot.) (4) Kennedy F(^ow-up (7) Stagecoach Wert (cont.) (9) News 18:U (9) Weather 19:M (9) Telescope UAW 19:M (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Krrol 18:M (9) Golf Tip I8:M (9) Sports U:88 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News U:U (2) Weather . (4) Weaker (9) Movie. “The Seekers.’ (Enidiih; 1964) Group ol pion^ become first set tiers of New Zealand. Jack Hawkins, Glynis Johns. 1I:M (2) Sporta (4) SporU U:M (2) Movie. "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford.” (1936) Doctor-detective becomes interested in case ol Jockey who has been killed during race. William Powell, Jean Arthur. ll:M (4) (Color) . Jack Paar (7) Movie. "Love Before Breakfast." (1936). Girt trtes to persuade sweetheart give up long tr^ to Japan which will separate them. Carole Lomb^, Preston Foster, Cesar Romero. WEDNESDAY MORNINO 8;N (2) Meditations 8:16 (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews (2) Felix the Cat 7:M (2) Today nn the Farm 7:N (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:M (7) Movie 9:N (2) Movie (4) Ed AUoi 9:M (4) Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glammo* (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:66 (7) News I8;M (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack U Lanne 18:M (2) Video Village' (4) (Cdor) Fiay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Coo^ 10:46 (9) Billboard 10:46 (9) Junior Roundup U:N (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:M (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! l:M (2) As the World Turns a) Lite of Riley 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth l:N (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court *:N (2) House Party (4) LoretUt Young (7) Seven Keys 8:88 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie l:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daikty (7) American Bandstano 1:16 (2) Secret Storm l:M (2) Edge of Ni^t (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:88 (2) Movie (4) (Color) Grorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Discwery 6:M (7) Lcme Raiwer (56) Americans at Work 6:46 (56) News Maguine 6:69 (9) News THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Musician seeks inspiration among voodoo dancers in (tarib-bean and is marked for death. John Ireland. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guefta are Betty Johnson, Nipsey Russell, Alexander King and his wife Marge. (Clolor). i —----------------- Minor Issues on UAW List Union, Companies Will Try to Get Them Out of the Way Quickly DETROIT (f) — The auto panies resume labor contract nego-iations with the big three auto companies today m an effort to clear up as many secondary prob-ems as possible before tackling the major issues—wages fringe benefits—next month. ★ ★ A Ford Motor Co. and the UAW reported progress Monday in expediting agreements at the local level. UAW Vice Prestdent Kea non said a local agreement has been reached at San Jose, Oallf., and be said he hopes local agreements would be signed at all 67 bargaining units In the Ford system before the national contract expires Aug. 31. discussions deal Townghip Affairs WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:18 (2) Love ol Lite (4) Truth or Consequences (7) (tamot^age (9) Myrt and Doris lt:N (9) News 18:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (CMor) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie U:46 (2) Guiding UgM (4) 1:89 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater i9) Movie l:» (7) News problems as washup and fatigue time and rules concerning waking cogditions. M. M, (Mike) Cummins, Ford’_ director ol labor relations administration, stiid the company would have some proposals of its own to make on changes in the working agreement. it it * Production standards among the subjects discussed by GM with the union Monday. GM is studying union demands before presenting counterproposals. Chrysler planned to discuss with the union today some proposals for changes in the working agreement made by the company at the start ol the bargaining more than three weeks ago. r r 12 n. II IS B*bylODlBD deity IS Pour-parted (comb, form) IT Oolf mound IS Vendor! 30 EerU 33 Bitter yetch 33 Coucb 34 Collete beadi 37 Father and ^ mother Sl'Theow 33 Vebiclei 33 Anier 34 Indonesian ot TT rw Rzxn -- rpqsr ,!EEE 35 Dawn (poet.) 3S Prult decay 37 RenoTate E::p!:“P?E:z ‘. g-1^---- —_ ——- Tvru' W" tP--------SZ--- S3 H--------Sr-T“ St ST ‘ Si I-1,-1 I — J..LJH plant 13 Smooth 3 Ora£men 3 Louis Marla Julian Vlaud .3 Ulmleker 33 Oenus ol ducks 37 Peel 33 Amcan river 33 Allowanee 33 Flexible shoot 33 Weight unit 33 Rely 41 Otrl’s name 43 Happy - -Vevada city 3 Rerun Treasures Still Good Viewing By FRED DANZM NEW YORK (UPl) - Some . pie collect stamps or antique autos, outers study changing styles in ■pace capsules. My hobby happens to be seeking out TV’s rare rerun it this out because I under- AP PhOtarsi FOUND, A COMET—A. Stewart Wilson, for whom Comet Wilson has been named, examines astronomical equipment at his Seattle home while his son Scott, 2, watches. Wilson, a navigator for Pan American World Airways, saw the comet on a flight from Honolulu. Harvard University reported the discovery and the naming Monday. 2 Bids for Black Topping Received by Waterford Reds Evicting East Berliners Throw Germans Out of Homes for Refusing to Quit Jobs in West stand CBS-TV hopes to present "The Honeymoonera” next season in a full-hour special that would, as the saying goes, reunite Jackie Gleason and Art Ctarney. What rnaluMi them tMiik Gleason and Caraey ever spHt? H they watehed remw — I meaa renms that deserve repetition — They’d tesdlse that Gleawm and CanMiy ean’t be reenlted beeanse they’re still going strong. Week after week, in nationally syndicated reruns of "’fTie Honey-inooners,” they continue to roar at each other and at their wives, por trayed by Audrey Meadows and Joyce Randolph. Th^’re very much a part of the TV scene. Sets Trial Date for Pool Pickets Continues to Restrain 'Freedom Swim' Unit in Oak Park Circuit Judge William J*. Beers yesterday set Aug. 17 for the trial of the so-called "freedom swim-. mas" In Oak Park. The judge also continued a temporary injunction against tho youths, most of them members of Council and Detrrtt Youth Congress of Racial Equality ((XJRE), from intertering with the operation of the Crystal Pool, 15450 W. Eight Mile Road. Two bids were received by the Waterford Township Board black topping of iSmone Avenue from Pontiac Lake Road to Mea-der Street. ' ♦ * * The bids were $10,399.40 from Detroit Concrete Products Co. and $9,574.55 from the Ann Arbor (instruction Co. They were referred for rtudy to the township engineers. In other routine business, the township raised salaries Waterford police officers by $100 to $5,500 — maximum salary for patrolmen. BERLIN (UPI) — The East Ger man (immunists disclosed today they have started evicting from their homes East Berliners who work in West Berlin. The East Berlin newspaper Neue Zeit said two so-call^ "border crossers" already had been evicted for refusing to quit their West Berlin jobs and that four others kept their h^es only by agreeing to work in fest Berlin. The paper made It clear that all of the U.OOO East BerUn residents who work In the West will face the same dUemma. "Those tenants must be discov-The hoard approved a liquor the Bei- cense for Stanleigh Goldberg at ............. Iwvr" it H •'F.wpv hnriler PP088- 4390 Dixie Highway, and transfers of licenses from (Tiarles Covrea to L. Qare Kramp at 6500 Hatchery Lake Road, and from Donald. Louie and Angelo Giordano to Louis D. Miller and Mary L. Peres at 3480 Eliubeth Lake |toad. 1 IS5S port3d>le ) by the water department was approved. Rejects Request to Ban Rock 'n' Roll In France PARIS (AP)—Interior Minister Roger Frey has rejected quest by a Gaullist member of the National Assembly for a baa on 1 rock ’n’ roll in France. ★ ★ ★ Five policemen were injured recently when a rock session got too enthusiastic. The deputy complained that the teen-age craze sometimes caused rowdiness, but Frey said he could see no valid reason for a general ban. bwr." it said. "Every border cross-er wUl be talked to and given chance to work in our factories. * ★ ★ The Communist action is a violation of the city’s four-power agreement under which free RoiAney Pushes hr High Quality in Workmanship MILWAUKEE IF — American Motors President George Romney concluded plant meetings with the firm’s 22,()00 production workers today in his announced campaign to promote quality workmanship. "The entire autonobUq Industry is continuing to move toward the Rambler size and balance concept, with emphasis on superior quality.” Romney told the workers. Romney said his talks were intended to encourage individual responsibility and superior workmanship. He said employe cooperStion has been an important factor in AMCs rise in the auto business. 1st Execution Since '42 BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) — Northern Ireland today had its first legal execution since 1942. Samuel McLaughlin, 4 foundry worker, was hanged for strangling his wife. Ghana President Ends Visit to Soviet Union MOSCOW (AP) - Ghana Presi-den^ Kwame Nkrumah ended 15-day visit to the Soviet Union today declaring Soviet unity should teach the people of Africa a lesson in their struggle for "liberation from imperialism and colonialism'." ★ ★ ★ Nkrumah, leaving by plane for Warsaw, Poland, told a crowd at the airport that the successes achieved by the Soviet Union such a short time proved what could be done by a “united and loyal people." Answer Is rrerlsas Pni - Tociay's Radio Programs WWJ(3W) WXT* (UN) PWCAB (list) , WPON (1433) WJBg ( TOmOR 3:33—WJR. News WWJ, Mews CKLW. v. Karen WCAR, Mews, Ukt. WJBK. Mews, Business WPOM, Mswa Spor(3 WJBk, Robt. X. Lte WCAR, P. abcHdUn WX?Z, Alex Drier WPpM, Date with Mosli 7;33-WJR. OueM Hoasc WWJ, Phone Oplntaa WXVZ, K. Horonn CKLW, Jse LeOoir 8:33—WJR, At Tonr Requist WWJ. Mews wxrz. rted Witaa 3:33-WWJ. Faye KUxabeth 3:33—WWJ, Snaphony CKLW, R. Xpowlet 13:33-WWJ, Faye BUubeth WCAR, D. Conrad wxrx. J. SebnsUon CKLW. Ropwood I:I3-WJIL Mosld WWJ, MttSlO WCAR, Oonrnd WJBK, Farm, WCAR, Mean, WFON, luly Mom. Unt 3dl-WJK Mosle Hon CKLW, lya Openor WJBK, LorlmorL^ BlMo wpoir. Sporti, Bdfiy Mom. 7;3»-WJR. Mews, Mnslo WWJ. Mews, RoberU wxrz, Mews, WoU WJBK, Mews, LArtSMT CKLW. Rtwi, Toby Oaxld WPOM. R3V3, Mom. WJBK, Tmlfle-copter WCAR. Mews. ShendOB , WPOM. Col., Bnrty Mom. 3:33—WJRj^ Ntwo. Oasst WWIM^ ROberU wxrk, Mavt, wou CKLW. MOWS, David WCAR, Nows, ahsrldan WPOM. M3VI. Mostetl Mslfh 34S-WJIL Rowa Momy W3CTB, Faol Bsrrey. Wolf CKLW. MewA David WJBK, Mswa Reid WCAR, Nvwa Msrtyn WPON, (Xty Boll, M. Meld t!SS-WJR. Jack Bnrru WPON. (X)mm. CaU Olsen wxrz. Breoktnst Club (HUiW. Joe Von WJBK. MeWA Reid WPON, Oleon WPOM. OUon. Newt 11:33—WJR. BeaRh. Coov. WWJ, NewA Lynker WXrS. McNeeley CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Mews, Reid WCAR. News. B. Mortyn WKDNESOAT APRRNOON U:33- WJR. Nsws. Farm WWJ, Newt, linker wxrz. MeNotley CKLW. Joe Von WCAR. HewA Parse WPON. Mon on St.. Lewis M:I3-WJR. WPOM. (Black l,ewls :SO—WPON. Lewis, News t;3S—WJR. CoDv., Sboweasc WXTZ. Paul Winter CKLW, Davies S:S3—WJR, Mosle Boll A:3S-WJR. Mews, Music, WWJ. News, Maxwell wxrz, Psul Winter CKLW, Ncwa t«vles WJBK, MewA Let l:Sa-WWJ, RmphosU, ( CKLW. Joe Van WPON. (Mniaite Trade WCAR. Mews, Bhendoa Maxwell CKLW. NeWA Davies WJBK. BportA Musts StSS-WJR. NewA Clark ; WWJ. NtWA AlUsoa , wxrz. Paul Winter ■:S3-WJR, Mosle BsU Night Club'Performers Plan Good Will Tour By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Very few people glimpsing Comedian Joey Adams puffing a. cigarette through a long holder would say, ‘There goes Adlal Stdvenson.” ’ Yet Joey, too, "has striped pants, will travel." As president of AOVA, the night club actors’ union, Joey’s commanding 25 performers on a long tour to such show biz centers at Katmandu, Nepal, and Phnom Penh,, Cambodia. The trip’s for good will (Joey hopes) and they’ll be back before Val-entlae’s day, 1962, cannibals permitting. Talk about “off-Broadway” — how off-Broadway can you get? Djakarta, Singapore, WILSON Teheran, Damascus. Cairo, Alexandria, New Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta. Jordan, Laos, Saigon. Tripoli!. I hope there are no 'Actor Go Home’ signs,” says Joey. And If they get stoned — well, actors are getting stoned on Broadway every night." It’s a serious undertaking — at the request of JFK and the State Dept. — and includes Buddy Rich and six fellow musicians, the Four Step Brothers, Chaz Chase who eats burning cigars, the Three Sylte Sisters who sing, magician Celeste Evans, the balloon-blowing act of John Shirley and Bonnie, plus some others—and Joey’s wife pindy, who’ll do all the laundry. ★ ★ ★ The idea to present American entertainment to- young people In these lands, teach them some of the tricks, show them that "Affierica is not Little Rock,” make them all love us dearly. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Uz Taylor got a laugh in the hospital when I long-dlS' tanced Eddie Fisher about a Broadway rumor they’re splitting. 'Silly, preposterous,” they said. Eddie, bedside,'said, good story to put Elizabeth to sleep with” - . . The Hope-Crosby producers, Panama & Frank, are trying to woo Dorothy La-monr back into “Road to Hong Kong." Greenwich Village beatniks call tourists “beardwatchers’ Producer Joe Levine, piling up big grosses with his Sophia Leren filln “Two Women.” was asked her measurements. He said, "As far as I’m concerned. It's $38,000 a week” . . . Shirley singing in "My Geisha” was dubbed In by Japan’ top opera star, Mlchiko Sunahara. . ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The big problem facing a lot ot us this summer is how to fit a long vacation into a short bank-roU. WISH I’D SAID THAT: HumUlty is the abUity to look properly shy while you tell ijeople how wonderful you are. EARL’S PEARLS: Shopping is getting tougher—prices noW go up while you are in the store making up your mind . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) If you fancy yourself a rerun collector, y o u r' r e undoubtedly aware that other goodies, such as I Love Lucy" and Phil Silven’ 'Sgt. Bilko" aeries, continue to flourish beyond TV’s prime time curtain. For anyone interested in TV-to-chuckle-by, tbese three (dd-time series remain far ahead of their successcKS. SERIES OF FUTURE I was thinking of these three shows the other night while watching ’’SUents Please." the ABC-TV series that attempts to show ns motion picture classics thiU influenced the art of film-making. Will futSK generatfciM of TV viewers be offered a q«alBt aeries called "Videe VetenuM,' em i I? WUl the host — "Uttle R^' of "I Lsvo Lucy’- ------- - • ^ aeys, Elbert E. Cooper aiM BiBee A. Miller, both ot Detroit, sad WeadeU Browa, atttor-aey lor the owaers of ti ohoald be eoa- laued. Judge Beer issued the injunction July 14 when Brown protested that the youths, picketing "private recreation club" and seeking admis-were interfering with its reflected the Communist roneern at the loss of manpower through East Germans pouring nto West Berlin seeking asyinm. About 1.000 more came today, raining the total So far this month to about 24.000. Aming them were Guenther Dettow, a dentist at East Berlin’s Cliarite Hospital, and Prof. Herbert Gruenn, director of the mining institute at Freiberg, The Communist regime is finding it morn and more difficult to replace such skilled men. Says Nation Must Improve Youths' Fitness WASHINGTON «»-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Mi^y it is essential that the nation take immediate steps to improve the physical fitness of its youth. He told a two-day conference of state physical education directors and other state officials “I am here because of the great Interest of the President In this program and the great Interest of the Cabinet. "A great deal of thought has been given during the last 10 years to moving ahead in this field. “But from observations during trips over the country by the Pres^ ident and by me, we have the feeling there has been a great deal of talk about but very little action on it.” Russians May Have First ^mbing Moon WASHINGTON (81 - The Air Force warned Monday that the Russians may have speeded up their race to be first with a satellite capable of raining destruction 7 targets on earth. But the over-all U.S. aerial striking power is "certainly superior" to Russia’s, Gen. Thomas S, Power, Commander of the Strategic Air Command, was quoted as telling senators. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.. chair-..»an of the Senate preparedness investigating subcommittee, quoted the testimony given behind closed doors. The senator added that the is one this country must not lose. pit a sergeant’s private greed against the public good, to be unequalled as a laugh-getter. The show's premise remains more diverting and flexible than, 'The Flintstones” or "The Andy Griffith Show,’’ to i (d the newest top-rrted wdiieve-nients in situation comedy. The judge made "just a suggea-on” to Cooper and Miller that they urge uie youths to discontinue their "peaceful picketing" of the pool while awaiting trial. Judge Beer said the "ultimate question” to be decided is whether under the Michigan law the dub and pool was estaUished as a pri-e or public organization. 'If it is a public accommodation any dtizoi has the right to access on the same terms," he said.' "If it is a private business, no matter how ridiculous the membership rules should be, they (the owners) have the right to impose Saginaw Gym, Pool Named Alter Victim SAGINAW tff)—The gymnasium and swimming pool building of the new $3.25 million Douglas MacArthur High School of Saginaw Township will be named for Peter M. Beach, the 18-year-old Yale University student who was killed in the July 10 roof cave-in during its constniction. It will be called the Peter M. Beach Athletic Building. The Saginaw Township board of education decided Monday on the name. Young Beach, son of Glenn M. Beach of Saginaw, associate architect, worked as a laborer on.^ project while on vacation frofh Yale. Beach was killed and rix men were hurt in the collapse of the 100-ton roof. Eichmann Trial Is Recessed Defense Rests Case; Court to Resume Aug. 3 for Final Arguments JERUSALEM (AP) — Adolf Eichmann’s defense rested today and the Israeli court trying the former Gestapo officer recessed until Aug. 3 for defense and prosecution attorneys to prepare their final arguments. it it it The recess came after 70 days of court testimony in the trial of Eichmann on charges that head of the Jewish Affairs Section of the SS, he had major responsibility for the wartime massacre of the Jews. ♦ * # The court in this first major phase of the Eichmann trial heard 112 witnesses for the prosecution, almost all of them survivors of the Nazi death campi. ONLY WITNESSES The only defense witness was the defendant himself, although affidavits were submitted on his behalf from several former Nazis now in (krmany or Austria who would not come to Israel because they feared arrest. ★ ★ ★ Eichmann was on the stand for 25 days, reviewing the mountain testimony and documentary evidence introduced against him. He maintained throughout that he was only a minor figure in the Nazi extermination of the Jews. He insisted that his every action was ordered'by his superiors. After the attorneys’ final arguments next week, the trial will recess again while the three judges decide whether Eichmanij will hang. The verdict is expected in October. The defense ended with submission of a few final documents. Ford Hits Sales High for Midmonth Period DETROIT (D—Ford Divirtoa's new car aales during the aecood 10 days of July woe the best lor any midmonth period in divirtan hist(H7, Ford announced Monday. ★ ★ * Matt McLaughlin, division g«»-ral sales manager, said sales climbed 50 per cent from the comparable period of I960 to Sl,-200 units — a daily selling rate 5,900. dajs of the month. This was the fourth consecutive 16day period in which division sales were up from the comparable period of last year. W ★ Sr The compact Falcon was the biggest gainer over yearago figures. Falcon sales were more than 21,-an increase of 88 per eent from the July 11-20 period of 1980. Falcon’s sales pace is running more than 20,000 units ahead of last year’s, with 21,800 sold to date. Swedes Will Replace Tunisian Units in Congo STOCKHOLM (AP) — Swedish soldiers serving with the United Nations forces in Palestine will be transferred to the Cfongo to replace Tunisian units called home, the Swedish Foreign Ministry said Monday. Tunisia’s decision to call home its 3.200 troops in the Congo because of the Bizerte crisis seriously weaken U.N. forces there. AIR CONDITIONER ^19995 SWEET'S RAPID and APPLIANCE SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear ef Bnikltata ‘Open Eves, by Appeiahiwar 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. BOCa. RCA Color TV SALES on4 SEKVICE Bar Ysar TV Fraos A Tsebnistoa CONDON'S TV knewinf your chiMrea are safe? PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 Radio’s first loudspeaker was almost identical to the phonograph horn at that time except that it was generally secured in- almost an upright potion in ■ eariy models. ^ WHILE THEY UST! CI(»6>Out Borgoini on Remoining 1961 Telovision ond Sfereo Soft 1st Payment in October if You Wish New 1962 TV's Arriving! OPIN 'TIL 9 IVIBY IVININO ELECTRIC COMPANY S25 W. Hmnm St. PE 4-2526