7b§ W«dfh«r .1 . V.8. WMlkcr Bami r»r«M ' .Fair laal^i; dunce o , ,ah»wera FrMay (IHtotli >»«» ») TffE PONTIAC VOt. 120 NO. 103 ★ ★ 4 PQNTIAG, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 19(52-68 1»AGKS oa.w»*"?8Si;’^TRSt™»nai. —---------------------------f--------=---------------------------------------■;--------------^^------------------:---------^ Needed: Life-Giying Rain DSY WEATHBB DDLIMMA -j Even after Tueiday’a downpour, Willis Field of Union Lake could sift bone^iry dirt through his hands. More than Sd per cent of.his sweet com crop has been lost due to the lack of rain this spring. Field's predicament has been repeated time and again as worried fanners look to the sky for a good, soaking rain. County Farmers Worry Over Shortage ot Water Oakland County larmersju^ worried, tho lack of lal^ the record-breaking heat wave last month and the high winds have pulled the moisture out orthe ground, threatening complete crop failures. It isn’t ]u8t the fact that there has been only one good hard rain this entire Vting. hut the heat has penetrated to unusual depth, aMprS- ^ * ing precious water so ifees-T ^ ^ i2J[7^?l^wJ^‘F’Feasanf Night ^prd»g to LylflAbel, Oak« Forecast With Low Around 50 Topp Found Able to Stand Trial Shcldry W. Topp, 17, today was g|und mentally competent to stand trial on charges ,ol first-dpgree murder in the sla^ng of Oakland Cotmty’s First Corporation Council Charin A. Davis. The ruling was made hy Oakland County Orcuit Judge F^iam Beer after hearing land County agricultural extension director. "The biggest trauUe has been the untimely heat wave," he said. "After the aeeds are in the ground ttey Just lay there apd can’t serin--w.) inate for lark of moisture.” \fHla L. Field at |MI Wise Uaton Lake, flgares he’s A pleasant night is forecast for the Pontiac ^area with temperatures a little chilly near SO. ‘The vreatherman said Friday will be partly cloudy and there's a chance of a shower during the day. Tomorrow’s high will reach bi.thc upper TBs. The oalhNk for |iartly dandy and a wMi a lew ihsweti little wanner With the hope of a hard rain Tuesday, he Ranted 500 pepper plants and had planned on getting 1.000 tomato plants hi this week. Npw it’s a backJi^king job,hauling water to lasrp the peppers alive. Only aix-tenths of an inch of rain fell Tueaday shattoyhig the; hopes of farmar* all over ttie[ county. Out Lake Orion way,-Raymond j. Alt reported that the gratjod was couldn’t even get his 01 prepare the ground. * ^ He added that .this year he planted his own-use garden crop extra early, and it Is having a hard lime getting through the dry soil. Aside from a severe storm April 30, snow and rain fell four dtQv during mt month for a total of ’ only three-quarters of an inch. In May it rain«i one and three-quarters of an inch. Monday and Tuesday’s total foir June was only 15-hundredtha an inch ot rainfall. Morning winds northc^ily at 8 niUcs per hour mil beoom# easterly at 6 to 12 m.p.h. late today. Fifty-five was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre-cediiu 8 a.m. The mercury had dimbed to 81 at 2 p.m. [Wants Meeting on Job Problem Lotx>r Convention Talks of Automation and Low Employment ■ ■ Dpte -ftf vvSF « asw eom V atitiiUw > Mfik /ndepefidencef C-N. (b *faklk Indepri*^ eace 4«y tor trotiMa#, RmnitfVtmdi — kAfftg A*- 0^ hr Jobs GRAND ^PIDS i»-The Michigan AFtrOlO convention adopted a resotutkm today asking a national conference to try solving a dual ptdUem of industrial automation and i-eoiced employment. The imanimous voice vote came as the state convention, with some 1,000 delegates, close of its four-day run in Grand Rapids. The mohitlmi noted labar foree of M Limit. '■ iA- t mtlUoa It asked (bat the President, secretaries ot labor and .commerce along with representatives of labor management prevail upon Congress for legislation "to ease the transition period” from automation to new emplciyinent for industrial workers. In such a conference, the resolution added, "serious and objective '/sis should be made of the possibflity of applykig the shorter made its greatest impact." The cooventloB called oa. Con-_rasa - to ooniider meeting the needs of workers sad their families in the same way “it now does tai aiding, assisting and subsidizing those areas of industry which an economically depressed." Kennedy on TV Today WASlflNQTON m -> PTMldei Kennedy hoMs a news conference today at 3 p. m. (Pontiac time). NBC and ABC television networks will carry it live. CBS-TV will show the conference via tape at 4 p. m. agahMt Urn n The doctors who examiined Topp were Dr. Ivan LaCore and Dr. Maurice Wiffis, both of Pontiac and Dr. William Gordon of Detroit. *rhe doctors testified that Topp can understand the proceedings at a trial and the charges against him and that he is able to in. his own defeme. Dr. LaCbre an^ Dr. Willis said they examined Topp for about an hour while Cktrdon said he spent two hours with the accused. Proceedings at today’s hearing were interrupted by a defense motion for adjwrnment based on a report in an area newspaper. The newspaper article ;ilaled that the three psycMatrisU had cater Gewtge Taylsr yestordaF-A detease attamey atjeetod to the advance pabHcMy of the to today’s heaihw. The motion was denied. Judge BeOr said he found irregularity or impropriety’’ having the doctors report the findings to the prosecutor in advance Of the hearing. on $79-Million Tax Pact Move to Soften Impact of Bon on Aid to Reds Senate Leaders Seek Exemption of Surplus Form Products WASHINGTON (iPi—Senate leaders moved today to soften the impact of a ST-24 vote to prohibit any further foreign aid to Cmn-munist-dominated countries by an exemption for surplus farm products. The am«md* ment adopted yesterday; if approved by the House, would cut off air which has been going to Yugoslavia and Poland. Undersecretary of'State George W. Ball condemned the action today as a "no win policy" in the cold war. Sen. John Sparieman, D-Ala., said the administration is "very much concerned” over Its effect on the Stale Department’s efforts to keep Yugc^avia independent of Moscow's doroina- Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. the majority leader, offered ai amendment under which President Kennedy, .in Us discretion, could continue to give or seil surplus agricultural commodiUea to Yugoslavia and Poland. The amendment adopted yesterday not only would biui a contemplated $10 million in develoy-loans to Yugoslavia in the next fiscal year- but also would sales and gifts of heavy farm surpluses to any Communist country. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told re-iiorters "there has been some griping over the fact” that under the amendment "You can’t palm off your farm surpluses uiiuer Public Law 480.” ^ NO DIRECT KEFEKENCE Ball made no dire^ reference (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Red Food Buyers Panic WARSAW. Poland (fl -Heavy flood damage to crops and the recent increase in some food prices in the Soviet Union caused some panic buying in Warsaw food kets today. Six of Poland’s 17 provinces were under flood alert after five weeks of heavy rain' Caught on Sand Bar 'Conference Unit Puts Together d Compromise Six Mtftnbors of Brord' Rocommend Propouil Aftor All-Night Toib LANSING I^The leg^ lature neared final agree' ment today on a $79-mlllion package of “nuisance" taxes after a marathon session that carried into the early morning hours. A six-man conference committee of the House and Senate patched the compromise together wbea the two houses found themselves $24 It was chiefly a victory tor the House, which sent an $$3 million package to the Senate iaat wetk. The Senate, in a session that car- AOROUND IN RIVER - Some SO Pontiac buidneasmen were among the 230 paaoengers ajboard the (sreat Lakes cruise ship South Aaherican which lies aground in the south <9ian- nri of the St. Clair River near Harsens Island (background) today, tlie ship went aground yesterday noon. Passmgers weipc taken off at noon. See alary on page 1 Guard WMfi^s in Wof/^r ase SoidtoPonfiac From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON - A mysterious witness whp apparently vanished for seven years was kept under armed guard today during a re-cqas in a< federal grand jury in-vastigathm oT his dealings with ’hsamster Prorident James R. Hof- The witness, David Probstein. was produced by the FBI yesterday a few hours before he would have been declared legally dead. The jury did not meet this morning but the investigation continued and testimony will resume soon. Government sources said Prob- When newsmen asked Probstein. he only shrugged. Probstein, now 58. telephoned his wife Icoitt St. Loqis seven yean ago Wednesday, and said he was driving East and would ggb; in touch adth her later. Ha hat| toM a friend he was ia< great danger. a secret locatloB. What became of Probalein after June 6, 1955, remained a mystery. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the FBI had tracked h i m down after a painstaking search, and added the former Indianapolis lawyer is cooperating with govniHnent in its latest H o f f a ixobe. The Joirtiee Departmeat would sot say where Probstein has bees tor the past seven years, what be has been doing, or how, when and Wtiire he was located. Protest Hiring Practices PICKET of Pontiac Laborers Local ,614 are sboa where urban reaewa molfehed by Louis Ob. of Mount FIRM — Members Local 1076 and Teamstcra m picketing a site today il structures pre being de-D’Hondt A Son Wrecking Union officials charifed raaUM PrMf IWaU thb company is not hiring local union labor at prevailing wages as was ^jpulated in its contract with the city. 'The Picket actMty shown here was on Osn«un< Street between Saginaw and Paddock. , Mrs. Milton Ettinger, who remarried after divorcing Probatein in 1958, today said she was surprised to learn that he was still alive. She. saM she bad never heard taythiag wMeh wmiM lead her » beHeve he was alive. But attorney Joseph*'Wood, to whom Probslein said his life was in danger shortly before he disappeared, said he never thought Probstein was dead. ★ ♦ a Kennedy noted that cou already initiated would have declared Probstein legally dead as of today. CONSIDER PERJIIRV 'There were indicdlions (he grand jury WAS conducting a perjury investigation. Hoffa told the Senate Invesliga-ons subcommittee in 1958 that a firm in which he held an interesi loaned Probstein $8,000 to help start the State Cab Co. of Indianapolis. Hoffa denied under oath he had any other business deaHngs with Prolnitetn. But .Sen. John L. McOllan. D-Ark., the subcommittee chairinan, said investigators had information about the cab company that indicated Hoffa had lied under' oath. The leslimony wag sent to the Justkre Dejkirtrnenl.... In other testimony at the 1958 hearings, senators were told that (Continued on Page 2. OdI. 3> Urbeih Ktilkwol Chlof Roports City Bought Projporty for $73,350 IheOialimu Hotel, and a long battle to save R -fer historical purposes, died today as the buiktiiig and property were sold to the City of F^tloc. It ie it By the end of June, tor the first time in more than 130 years, the southwest corner of Saginaw and Pike Streets will stand bare. City officials said they hoped to proe^ with demditkNi this Charles E. Chapman, part owner and manager of the hotel. hi owqersMp of the property signed coatrncts yeotertoy, ae-cordbig to James L. Bates, nr- in Toledo who have agreed to the sale," Bates said, "and expect the signed papers back by tomorrow.’' HOLD FOR $T.1.U0 The sale price was $73,350. Before a storm damaged part of the old slrudure April 30, the had been offered about $77,000 for the property by urban renewal. * * ★ II was one of the first Haginaw Street slnieturea tabbed for ar-qulsltlon and demolition In the RiS urban renewal project. 'The owners decided to sell when their insurance on the building pired and the insurance company wouldn’t renew the policy with the building In its present condition, according to Bates and City Attorney William A. Ewart. total to $50 mUlkm. All six on the conferenoe committee recommended paaa^. It propoacs; A thrm-eem Ineraaae la the aIckelHi-paek tax aa eliarettea ($10 ottlllMi); a 1%-aeol hwM la the three tnathe et a eaed tax on a hettto of hher ($14 mR-. Nea). a 4b-mW fotoa la the Oeor-mMI eiepirattea feeaehtoe lee (OU adWiee), a 4 per cent tax ea m*4li ae« tettvhwm mrv las m mlM. had s I par OMR RtpMr anlm Jig 1 “ .Senate propoeale tor increases in cigarette, beer and corpera-Iranchise taxes. i . •den of both partfes and bi both houses indicated they would 411 go into effect . * dr * With Democrate fi^tinf them every step of the way. Senate ke-publicans etruggfed tffl nearly midnight last nidht before pushfaig through a $50-milUon tax package. 124 million under the House figure The Roaee. aMInt My tor fH bears waltlag fer the Reoato to Into a coatoreaee. The Senate lopped a penny off ibe -House-approved twixent h»-creaee in the three-eighttie-of-a-cant tax en a bottle of beer, trimminR the Increase to $17 mlllkm a year. It also cut half a mill from the proposed one-mill increase in the cuttii^ the raise to 97 million. EFT INTACT Left intact were a iwOKrent increase in the fiveHxnt-a-fwckage cigarette tax, good for $30 million; a 4 per cent liquor etuise tax, worth $7 million; and a 4 per oeat tCfontlnued on Page 3, (M. 6) Noxt U. S. Space Shots Planned for 17 Orbits HOUSTON (lfl*t) — T tor of manned space tl r D. Bralnerd 1 capsules, similar ta the three-orbtl capsulea hut with capurtty aad axygea i leal, are cai r a 17-arMt a sext year. It’s Freedom of Press Day Is Still Not Over* In connection with Freedom of the Press Day, June 7, sdtmeri Iw the Inler-Aroerlcan Press Association in ^'. President Andrew Heiskell, chairman of the board of Time, Inc., issued today the folowing statement: “The later-AmerIcaa Prbas Aaaactotkia Is prsad to Join la the hemtepherlc etdehratton af Jmm 7th as “ ' Press "In 1953. when Freedom of the Press Day was instituted, the 90 million people of Argentina, Oh-lombia, the Dominican Republic, Venezuela and Cuba existence af a Oommaaist ra- the rights of free expression a free press. Today C^, Bolivia, Haiti and Paraguay deny these basic rights to 16 million people a gain in freedom for some 34 ipmfoa Americans. "Only when democracy Is es-„ . tablished in Cuba and international gress, the danger af losiug uol communism loses its bale af op-' ' ‘ eratlons in our hemisphere will the Inter-American Press Aaaoctatfon consider that its | "In spite of this great pro-. the danger af losiHg not freedom of the press bat aC alher freedoms os weH may be grea‘.ar today fhaa It ban —... •----------------1 .lur UTOJt hy the I Americas This ; for freedom of the prsoi ta t has' been «sa.‘* ♦ t‘ tw'O.vr.ir' ; ' HP t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSI Algerian Terror Renewed THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1962 OAS Murders; Bums Buildings Univvreity, Town Hall, Polico Station Stt Afire ^1^ 74)ay Truce ALOIERS fAP> - TV Secret Army Ckvaoizatlon renewed tertor campaign today after aeven-day trace, mowing down Moalemi, burning down the main bt^faig of Algiers Onlversity luid Btttlng fire to a town hall anf police etation in a suburb. Three phoephoroue bombs started a roaring fire in the adenoe and nedicinr building of Algiers Univeraty. Algerta't main aeat of Ski Site-Golf Course Announced for Area |2-nitmon, 435aeire sportsmen’s ley Jeidtyrnano Minlateelll»-Arthur paradise in Independence ’hsm' ship were announ^ yesterday by a' five-member Birmingham syndicate. An iVacre ski area and par-three golf course is planned in the first stageof the development with completgm slated for the first snowfall rate this year. A regulation sise golf eearae and private ski club la earmarked tor the second stage of the program. Complettoa of the Leaping flames were brought under control two hours after the fire started. The main building, with its laboratories and libraries, The syndicate, headed by Leonard W. Jaroaz. is known Pine Knob Enterprises, and the 1 be called Pine PAMS (I’PI) - Presideal OMrtsa de Oaalto has agntod to postpone his decision on the tale of oa-Cen. Edmond Juu-haad ntMII otter the Jalv I In-■spsndenrn refermilam vote In AIgMta. reiahto Pnaeh go»-anasont aonroea said today. wu gutted, but the blaze was kapt from spreading to adjacent It was Uw most spectacular dty firs in tha Secret Army'a af-foits to turn Algerta into “scorched oarth" before the Mos- Bids Due Soon on Highway Jobs 3 Oakland Projacts Jndudfld in $33 Million Contract. Lotting Three major highway osuatmc-tioa projccta in OakUnd C 0 u B t y ■VNVMBM WATCH Early this afternoon, police reported the town hall and police station OB the Mlhop Q Biar snb-urt> were set fire. Hundreds of Eoropeans watched the university fire from the lide-walka of Uw adjacem streets. Many motorisU puataig by blew thebr car iwnw to the five-bent akgan “Alir-rie Fraiwalsa ' (Algeria ia Frnaeh). * * A •This looks Hka July 14." shouted a nwn. baaming. He referred to the IVwich Rmralutlan in ITW whan enwfde burned the Bastfile **Esrtler today. Europban terrorists struck at groups of Mostams with pistol and nwchin^gun st- ths dty* new breath of tag the peat seven days ‘ to a riwttntag end. ♦ A A In the wtaataistrstive cspUal of Rodwr Noir cnst of Algiers, rtach ofOdals received the news of the new terror war in dark •Tliey are dcatioytag the last dwBoe of reconciliation with Mos- Ihc European underground's acto shortly after the French gsvemnsBt oncnted two Secret Anny UUars at a tart outside of Paris. Thty wars the first Sscrrt Army activists sent before a flr-ii« tapMd. hut it did not 1 Hhely ttnt the kiOtags ta Algiers Army gt the cxecH- Plans for the development of a Knob. Jaroas’s Associates are Stan- Rooks and Ale| Kschinlw. A A. A The total area Is bounded. . Sashsbaw Rd. on the west, the CSiryslsr &pre8sway on the south, Clarkston Road to the north and Pine Knob Road on the northeast. The site i* seven miles from Pontiac and three miles from Drayton Plains. Baek pitaM sf wnt will represent an invest-teat of apprwrimalely |l-mll- At present the syndicate owns )0 acres In the northeast sbction of the area where the initia} segment of the developnnent will occur. An agreement with pr. Harley Robinson, owner of the adjoin- ing 335 I tion of this parcel later oi WORK UOUN Grading work has already begun in preparation for a lS0(iPQWd S3,- ..........t imi will a separate take place about July 1. June 13 when bids are opcnsd ta the State Mgliway Departiiwat’s second largest contract letttag ta contracts for sev-eral smaller oountiy pnjecis wUl be let as part of tbs deportment's 46-proJect psckags totaling SSS mU-lion, llw targnt atagta oontmct letting ta history was $a.3 milHon in December, 1960. ta sM, tbs 46 eanfmeto csH tor MBstiaettoB at naan than H miles sf fr^sys, 46 bridges and roodenrissiton «t more thsa H6 miles of Ugbwsys In 66 dUtorent tact that work has already been Started On the project. “Bu seems only iogicta that the town- Red China Boycotts Eastern Bloc Talks The major Osktand Oounly proj-1 ecu are S-6 miles of totarstate-79 fiom Walton Boulevard in Pontiac Ttamship south to Adams Hoad; three miles of Interstate IB6. from pranklta to Lahser Roads ta South- MOSCXIW (UPIi - Communist China today was reported boycotting the Soviet bloc summit conference from which Albania has While the conference was called to cope with economic problems and the challenge of the European Common Marint, the absence of Itald, wkl one mile J^Chtaa and Albsida indicated that Us 1 -JA* P—>w«* gtin-stetirterthg Moacbw-Prip- WCEENW a C/Lodntinued From Page One) Hoffa's Detroit Teamsters local deposited II2S.000 in an Indianapolu bank headed by former Democratic National Chairman Frank E. McKinney. The bank else Isaaed Prabsleia nwaey tor the talx firm. The Teanwton deposit was wllh-draWB about a year ago. Probstain also was said to have been involved in deals with ah'Illinois Insurance company which did a lot of business Teamsters. AAA McKhmey and Allen Dorfman. head of the insurance firm, both were subpoenaed tor the grand Bwmbers of tha IndienapoHs Public Safety Board, which Profaateta a taxi franchise. Move to Soften Ban on Aid to Red Nations (Ctaitinued From Page One) to the Senate-voted ban on aldj' to Poland and Yugoslavia, but he etfotauaiy had It ta mind when be told a special arnwd sarvlcea 'If we are not going tbiae people hope, then I submit, Mr, Chairman, we are not following a otad war win policy but a Bo-wto pdltay.'' BaB that threw back at'Aritics M charge they bed made that tlie. adintaiatraMpn. is foliowtag a (Xtvionsiy with the Senete's action in miiid. Ball rsferrad to the mittoe investigation of chwgaa by Sen. Strom Thurmond, ‘ D-C.C., that the administration muzzles snti-Gomiwnlat military men and haa a noerta ” the meaning of a *wln policy. He said be also wanted to ex-.ress edhoen because the opport tunlty for a gradual opening of 6 doled eoefety ta satellite statee behind the Iron (Curtain may no longer -be available to us at a very critical period. In eatelUtee where ar n*4rt»i “JUMPIN' JEH08HAPHAT! I PASSED — This seems to be the thought conveyed in this youngster’s face when the final report card wai passed out In Peoria, 111., sdiools yesterday morning. Billy Groves U a firat grader at Kingman Elemeqtary School. of freedom. Ball said, am ooovinoad time is on our ride tion has been foliowtag. Yugoriavs, ha said, are a proud The ship went aground amidships. Both its bow and stern were In deep water. Crew members in-sisted the sand bar ‘Srasn't there last season” and isn’t i charts. A spokesman tor the group estimated the ship was only “a good golf drive, 200 to 250 yards" oa| the Michigan shore. all passengers had disembarked lor Algoaac by noon. JtoKes were to brtog the Pontiac voyagera heme this aftoraaea. At about noon yesterday the Mg Ihip went aground on a sand bar and was still there this afternoon bucket tiredge arrived from Amherst burg, Out., to grabble sand from beneatii her. In a convivial mood and in no danger, the excurslonista greeted arrival of the first Coast Guard boati with shouts of “Yankee, 2 Hurt in CiQAh Involving Auto Reported Stolen Two persons were hospitalized collided head-on with another auto on Dixfe Highway Just north of Davisburg Road in Springflald Ruahad to Pontiac General Hospital following the crash about 10:15 a,oi. were EU Wright, 20. Flint, in the atofen car. and John R. O'Dril Jr„ 51, Groaaa Points Farms. 'Ilis extant of their in-j'jries was still undetermined early this Wright is a police prisoner at le hospital, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Officers said he toric 'Jie car from.a Flint auto dealership where he is cm- $79-Million Tax Pact Near in Legislature (Continued From Page One) levy on telephone and telegraph service, which would yield 98 nil-■ n. - All sta ef the Mils scraped hrongk with ne mere Hmn three rotes to spere, gens. Carlton H. Two Area Women Critical After Auto Collision T^ Drayton Plains women, injured in a twot plus sM '5 mystsry plant tn svery package. ■ SCreatIva. sducational hobby torfl Savaryona, aspadaliy kids — ■ Jtesches them the miracle of« j in Pontiac, Detroit or Port HuroB.i commiasioaa-. and two of his assistants said than wOl be a driay in announcing the site of the cen-are waiting con- IR8 said prevloully center, which will provide some Veto SweepstakHS Vote LANSING (ft - A resolution set ting up a statewide vote on permitting up to six sweepstakes a year in Michigan narrowty missed approval by the Honae y^rday. The vote waa 6T-2g, seven votoa short of the two-thirds majority of the 110 members needed to send ' to the Senate. f rii 0 talgTOItrrE-Fltl.-MT— RONSON Bsotrie Rssor Htai SersM 119 for tortiCH CH O' 66 NORELCO Dtetrie Raxor herb (I fata for.... IM ‘..'.gi* »v,od Of'i ««nc« u part> nera In the French Community: the Central African "Republic, Chad, the Congo Republic, Gabon, Malagasy and Senegal. Four Ibrmed a Council of ti|e ' ties with France outside the Community: Dahomey, Ivory Coast, Niger and Upper Volta. The former trust territories of Cameroun and Togo and ex-colon-ies Mauritania. Mali and Guinea also have non-Community agreements with France. , Franco Gives Luncheon for Prince Jiion Carlos .*y HAM DAWHON AP Baataeas News Analyst NEW YORK—The Common Market’s impact on the rest of the world is suddenly mushrooming all over the front pages. A small trwle war is threatened between the trading bloc and the rour romiea n t.ouncii oi ute weiwsw inr uouii« uiut Entente in-issa'and rotoln'CtoeeUniied Stater over W glass tariffs on our part and certain chemicals, paints and textiles on the part of the. six European nations. Australia. New Zealand, Canada. India. Pakistan—all are protesting the possible loss to them if Britain joins the Common Market at the expense of abandoning preferential treatment for nations of the British Commonwealth. Even the Communist countries are debating in Moscow today how MADRID (API—Gen. and Mrs.(to counteract the growing power Francisco Franco .vesterday gave j of the Common Market in Western a private luncheon for Prince Juan Carlos and his-Greek bhde. Princess Sophia. It was so private that not even palaie photographers were admitted. A spokesman said there would be no official announcement giving details of the luncheon in Pardo Palace for the prince may Mcod the throne if a archy isjestored. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO Kill it. IN 3 DAYS, Soviet policies may well be af-tariffs, UniXMl quoUu and curren-lring trade bloce-the Europcanltiom, a Far Eastern Woe. ithe Atlantic, both.sides of the Pa-fected. Much of the Common Mar- cy or other trade barriers could group, the United States and per- It’s this danger that apices the clflc. and perhaps within the walls ket Inroads Involve ^ade with the divide the Western world into war-lhaps -its Western Hemisphere na-lpolitical debates on both sides o(|6f the Kremlin. satellites rather than with Russia '---------------------- ’ ~ ’ Itsejf. The Soviet Union has been selling crude oil and certain types of steel to Western Europe u M* SIMMS Vita « !■( V-4-L, ftmt Ut k wsMi auMtss 1ST si Maas In all parts of the world, .including the Common Market ilsClf, the current problems are fTiild.’ IT fl this uncertainty as to the final direction that upsets business and politicians most. MART HAH PRORIJCMH For the Common Market isn't a complete thing yet by any means. Quarrels over treatment of agricultural phxlucts still divide the six members—France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, The Nether-inds and Luxembourg. And still very much in doubt is what progress they may make toward some form of political aa well as trade unity. Age-old lional and racial differences arc proving hard to surmount Also the glamorous progre.ss ofi U. S. Payroll Boosted WASHINGTON (AP)—Another . 12,152 civilian employes were added to federal payrolls in-executive agencies during April, the Joint Congressional Committee on Reduction ot Nonessenfial Federal Expenditures reported yesteixlay. The increase boosted the employe total to 2,453.962. Europe (hat is crippling their trade The impact is felt on political as ell as trade policies, on domestic 5 well as foreign programs. The U S. Congress is deep in a tariff debate. The central ques-| “ tlon: how best the United States (the Common Market toward deal with the Common Market jdustrial prosperity in the last few threat or take advantage of Its years may well be slowing down, promise of expanded trade if we | The growth rate isn't as great cooperate. Involved are such now -as a couple of years ago, the drain of our gold (benefits, are rising, and in time supply our wage and price poll- this could impair some of the' des as tiiey affect our export price advantage that Common prospects, and the division of | Market goods have had in world powers between the President and the congress. The, British government may fare a.politlcid crisis as opposing parties take sides, even split amongst themiielves, on the commonwealth problem. trade. But for all its unsolved problems and the uncertainties about its final form, the Common Market is a very solid fact today. The current danger is that failure to come to terms with It on FATHER'S DAY BOX SALE PIMISHIRTS B0Xof3...’i.75 WhKe-on-White Fima Madras woven of lipcniy lMPORIlD yarns Half-^leeve shirts steeped in elegance... from their richlustre-wesvetexture to their superb styling, button-down Pimas have trim turned-back cuffs. The spread-collar style boasts new vent-cuff sleeves. Needlework? Sheer perfection—Bond’s shirt masters outdid themselves! Outdo yourself with Dad—give these shirt sris-tocratf-save plenty while you’re at it! Just say “Cliarso HT—if you liko! THE PONTIAC MALL OFEN 9:30 to 9KW —< DAYS WHY HUNT Mi OVER TOWN? THE MOWER YOU WANT IS AT WAITE’S-AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! WmiU't Larfw Mower Stioetion ... Lower Level tSu^nSeam ELEQRIC ROTARY AAOWER *49.95 • 6 to 1 positivo goor roductlon drivo • S-yr. motor gwarontoo AMBASSADOR ^Id in fine .lores co..t to const. i. Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac Rugged 3 H.P. Briggs and StroHon engine EASY-START 25" ROTARY Giant 25" only % '4< mewar at Woita's • Big 3 H.P. 4-cycla B&S angina is warrantad ona full yaar • Lorga B" b«H bearing whanis e Lifatima guarantaa on staal dack • Controls on kondia • Adj. whaals e Mulchar mewar around to rovorsa diroction a Starts at tho snap of a switch e Adivstoblo cutting hoights e Lightweight; almost silont SUNBEAM GAS ROTARY IS SELF-PROPEUEO *89.95 e IVt H.P. 4 Ts It Crime to Buy Flight Insurance?’ Since when has it become a crime to buy flight insurance.? Reading account! of the latest aiiv line disaster I get the impression some passengers have become “prime suspects" for the crash because they bought flight insurance. NO doubt the poor guy with the biagest poli<^ is the “hottest” suspect. Since the days when the tXT-3 was king, I have bought the maximum. Until the Continental investigation can produce some facts it should avoid casting an aura of guilt on all policy holders. S91 Montana *U.S. Must Remain Ever Watchful’ Medco and Brazil emerge at the "neutralist" nations of the hemisphere. Both countries are determined to play the Soviet game by opposing any move that may place the Cuban Communist government in jeopardy. Our vigilance must never rejlpx. Carlo. Todd The Man About Town Twin Boys Solve Housing Problem for Nest of Sparrows By HOWARD V. HELDENRRAND Comes a report at>out birdies—feathered not golf—from Mra H. L. Martin of Union Lake. Her twin grandsons Philip and Michael discovered a sparrow’s nest with three nestlings In the family garage. Soon after, the boys became aware of another nest of the same specleil. this one teeming with nine. In a neighboring garage. The second nest and the babies were bh the point of being done away with, when Phil and Mike took over. They transferred the foundlings into the three-bird nest, where they were enthusiastically welcomed by mama and papa, who Immediately began getting their worms wholesale. • The column today'seems to have gone ornithological (we just tried that one for size). Anyhoo E. W. Gray a native of Alabama now of Troy, visiting Dave SproU's residence on' White Lake Road ovecr, Memorial Day was entranced by a beautiful mocking bird which obligingly provided musical background for the family picnic . . . Adding to the interest was the fact that mocking birds are rarely seen In this area of the North. By special dispatch comes a dandy for the MAT’S S. O. (Secret Gripe) Dept. from'. Lill “I have a gripe worse than yours. I can’t get over the dumb headed drivers that come up to a main road, stop, and then gaily sail forth in the face of heavy traffic both ways." City Manager Robert A. Stlerer reports gratifying Interest in our Urban renewal program froih outside sources with development ideas as land becomes available. readytsgranted in existing laws’ These are but a few of the many questions which, if left unanswered, will tend to cause business to hesitate and the economy to stagnate. As a lack of confidence spreads^ a panicky psychology usually ensues. It is dim forj stimulating leadership. More and more, ihvsident Kennedy is unwittingly creating the imprenion that he is floundering. He has reached what might be called a crisis in his political ca-'jeer.-The stock-market braak haa brought no action or public expression from the White Honse that shows an awareness of what hat happened. The economy Is in trouble, and the federni government can be tho biggest single taetor In Its recovery. The enactment of n sensibie tnx-rrform program is needed now and ought not to be pootponed until the end of the congreoolonnl session, which would mean a probable deferment until next year. Congress is ready to act. When will the Kennedy administration everyone get ready to act? The whole world CRl is waiting to see if the President can avert another 1929-1941 depres- way to strengthen the economy. CONSUMER SPENDING OK Consumer spending at present is not in a bad tyay. It is the heavy-goods industries that are in a depression and havn been ataee-1958, and this is the key to high unemployment figures. ♦ ♦ ★ The question is already being asked how the proposals for a general tax cut emanating from administration circlei nowadays can do any good if it results in a big deficit in the federal budget. The answer is that another big deficit will certainly cause inflation to re- Chicago Smiles lupubucan. way to get a purr in your motor. ‘M6I1 OI POflCO’ There Is nneb to be said on both sides of a quentlou and witb A skunk in the back seat of an auto caused a driver to smack into a telephone poie. And tbm . . . WWW The first grasshoppers of every summer are the little kids who ruin the lawn. Traffic Rules Apply to Small Cars, Too’ Why do many people think the traffic rules do not apply to small cars? While waitii« pn Huron Street for a train one of these proceeded up the walk crosiwiae in front of all the others. When the gates lifted she took off to front of every-Under the Presidencies of Dera- Not to be outdone, a man ocrats Woodrow Wilson. Frank- tried the same but he didn’t make lin D. Roosevelt and Harry Trii- it ^ had to^ M to. Moat smaM man, our nation was at war:, un- - - der Republicans Warren G. Harding, Calvin CboUdge, Her bert Hoover and Ow^t Eisenhower, we were at peace. Eisenhower'briped stop Ihe invasion of Egypt by Britain. France The Almanac By UnHed Press Intemattonal Today is Thursday, June 7, the and Israel which might have led isgth day of the year with 207 to to World War II Republicans truly follow. have been men of peace! Don’t Underestimate Effects of ‘Conversation Spray* Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The teachers are my favorites ... Of all the folk whom I have found ... At all the places I have been ... In constant traveling around . . They are the gentle Somewhere, one muat draw the mumps, whooping cough, septic Suto?o*^wwW ''^****And^ ^ line between reaacnable precau- sore throat, tonsillltia. laryngitis. the worm ... Ana tions against cstditog the CRI bronefaitit. pneumonia, coryza, to- it each fact of life tender^ unfurled . . . They are to The moon is approaching its firtt quarter.. The morning stars are Mars. Ju|riter and Saturn. The evening star Is venus. On this day to history: In 1769, Daniel Boone started his exploration of Kentucky. In 18M. delegates meeting to Baltimore for the Republican convention nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Joiinson to head to their ticket. (common lespiratay tofcction) fluenza, or tuberculosia spreads boys and girts .. The glow- and unnecessary or recl^ ex- is via conversation spray. This is i„,tems of the mipd . . . Which what I beliwe. And I conduct cast the beams of truth and right mjwlf ac^ngly. evra at the happiness in life they find They are to " “ ‘ " la 19I9, George Vi and 4)Weo Elisabeth of Great Britalo arrived at Niagara Falls. N. T.. posure to whatever the OU may prove lo be. It would be I to expect students to 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- WHAT TO DO? What can a President do In the present situation? For one thinfe. suitable mask (such as that described in a prev-vlous piece) whenever within spray range of other persons. If some * *i_ a j a -L MriSUim. 11 BUIIIC who have had experience in and know the American economy intimately from national and inter-natldhal viewpoints. He can put aside his partisanship and sit down with the leaders of both sides in Congress to develop a bipartisan program to provide the incentives to business growth and prosperity which are so sorely needed today. OongreM U to sessiMi now, and It is ready to follow a aeoaible leadership. It is entangled today In a tax-reform Mil on a few Items which do not gn to the henrt of the economic problem. Some of Its provisions should either be laid aside or dealt with as part of a general tax-revtsiou MU. At the end of this month, moreover, the corporation tax of 52 per cent automatically goes down to 47 per cent unless Ihe Congress acta to extend or modify the present law. BRADF e customary for every alleged I “cMd," the practice vrould prevent an tacidculable amount of illndss, lor the respiratory infections make most of the everyday work of doctors. On the sther hand. It la rimply good sense to judge or evade to-fecHwi when one ean do as witb- risk of offending the ignoramus ^ ^ -r-__. who doesn’t know what altruism ioo . . . The logic and philosophy bower took up his duties as presl-means. . . . iv> Justify the goals of man dent of Columbia University to * * ... Within his opportunity . .. But New York. w*1SM.X"Lrp*‘5Stoinf to%£o55 most of aU they are to me . . The ?? »a.crincea of today . .. That young'- wuuam BnidT. u a itainpcd. mu- er folk for whom they work . . . ** ™ Tomorrow Uvtt a better way. - (Oapyilgbt, M«) __________(Capyitgbt HW) _________________________________ Case Records of a Psychologist: You Can Change Platonic Marriage A thought for the day: the American novelist. Wills Gather, said: “We all like people who do thtngi even if we only sec their laces on a cigar-box lid.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-434: ’Terry T., agjed 43, times, and .from educated, college ««nt •! alt nsarrtages are i - . , ^ . 'j . ,L II Why do you suppose a devoted, is ty^cal of husbands at the cli- ^,e<4„ate .usNurf "suddenly’’ roniddered eccentric. Congress can give business its greatest inspiration by enacting now a law that will fix a I The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- W. B. Mclnairey of North Branch; 91st birthday. Wm. J. Hasen of Rochester; 83rd birthday. VA maa need* real bone aennn to stay Ml toe rtgbt rand with nit the ‘gees* end *haws‘ being ahouled at bins these days.” By "unnecessary or reckless exposure to whatever the CRI may prove to be,” I mean not just ignorance or carelessness about cough or sneeze spray, but more particularly disregard Of polite conversation spray. * * a From the advice medical and health authorities give the public about this, one might infer that safety lies in avoiding the uncovered or unmasked coUgh or sneeze. Thia Is not true, aa pbystehun and benlto antkortties ahanid know by new. Docton and narses too operating agntast ( nation spray tefeotion. physleialls’^ and benli tiM caution people i covered congbs and yet adhere to toe traditional pel- . icy of “dignitled silence’’ reghrt-ing convenatoM apray, they are readeriag a disservice. ’The effective range of conversation spray is not over five feet. In quiet conversation, It is only two or three feet. Remember, it is not just the visible or palpable moisture droplets in conversation spray that may contain the germ or virus of a respiratory infection, but the invisibly and impalpably line droplets as well. ★ * A Anyway, I aay the usual way such respiratt^ infections as measles, scariet fever, chicken pox, smallpox, diphtheria, epidemic meningitia, tofantile paralysis. macteric. "Hump snorted recently at the breakfast table. “This toast is burnt. “After 20 years of marriage, can’t you do anything right?’ And with thatl fount to his devot-l ed wile, he ab-|_______________ ruptly left the fo- 0*, cRANR i turns into a hypercritical, caustic the courts! And another 25 per cent are unhappy, though not dissolved via and cruel dictator? Weil, yen need aot wonder oag, for tola la q typical eaae Well, it is largely because you normally industrious wives are too indolent to your bouddr. You teem to think that because “How long has your marriage been ptatonic?’’ 1 asked Us wife. "How did you ta»w?’’ she inquired in surprise at my blunt query. , .. j _ "Just the batting averages.’’ I •TU get my breaktot do^own ..for your husband is where they really knw hw to jj|j^ thouaanda of others whom we cook,•’ he veihaUy rubbed ^ Into confront every week.’’ the wound, as he slammed the door w * w 0" . Then die admitted that their _________________________________ "Oh Dr Cfone ’’ hto wife tear- husband is ardent and tha ry used to be 10 sweet and under- that way. Send for my booklet ‘ tactleu or critical to our first IS years of marriage. "For he helped me with the children and was unselfish and affectionate. “Bat these last two yeara be be picks on the dree datll they burnt tote tears. “Dr. crane, what on earth ha? come over Terry? He has changed so much he is like a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." SEX INFERIORITY Wives, scrapbook this case lor It, is a classic in psychiatry. We doctors gri 11^ thousands of ■■)> ■ : h~ - I r - . \ I^E PQKTIAC PRg^S. THUltspAY, JUNE 7. 1962 'l '1 1 sgvAi^ Penn State Has New 'Rebellion C o M n $ e | i n ^^^ryice . Shows' and Soothes Parents UNIVERSmr PARK. Pa. (UPI) The son who doean’t want to fol- ‘ a new alternative to rebellion^ unusual Pennayivania Stale Vni^ versity counaeling aervlce. Studenta whoae paraits disapprove ot their career choioea. are Riven extensive tests and quea-(ionnaires to determine their ppli-ludes and abilities. Then their parents are Invited to spend a day on the rampus tioa with Mnlverally olfirlala. Dr. Donald H. Ford, director of the 3-year-old program, said eral hundred 6f earh 4,500 freshmen have such conflicts with their parents. SI'OCESSrui. PROOBAM The program has been so successful, he said, that Some students enroll at Penn State simply to taJee advantage of it, then drop out and enroll at another rollege. "The other day We had a boy who eoMld be a third generatloa In medicliie,” he said. “His father and grandfather have a lucrative medical practice waiting for him. But he doesn't want it. He wants to go into business administration.'' Counseling has resulted in cu , riculum changes for about one five students involved. Ford said Seeks GOP Backing as Attorney General MUSKEGON (* - Supported by west Michigan Republican county chairmen, former U. S. attorney and coiHiqn delegate Robert J. Danhof yesteiW act out as candidate fflS* nomination as state attorney general. He is the first (30P candidate for nomination to stair office from heavily Democratic Muskegon County in at least 12 years. Danhof. 36. was associaled seven years with the office of U. S. attorney for the federal district of r to leaving in 1961 for private practice, ^p-resenting the 23rd Senatorial District of Muskegon and Ottawa coun'ies as a eonroon delegati he served as chaiiynan of the judiciary commiUee. Married and the father of three children, Danhof is a Muskegon resident. Mackinac Bridge Sees May Users Drop Below '61 ST. TGNACE (P — Traffid across the Mackinac Bridge slumped in May below that of the sanw* 1961 month, but this was blamed primarily on a midweek Memorial Day. compared with a weekend one in 19Q. Prentiwi M. Brown, chairman ot the Mnrkinnc Bridge Authority, sold that traffic the first weekend of June was up tt per period a year earlier, aad that this “more than restored the loss brought during the holiday Only in April has 19^2 traffic lopped the similar month of 1961, but, due to increased toll rates, only January and May have shown revenue k>sses. The teas amounted to 4 per cent in each month. Vehicle traffic totaled 62,062 May, compared with 65,298 a year earlier. Revenue was $294,262, against $306,484. One large whale can provide as much edible meat as 100 steers. The Japanese consume it in quantities. 162 N. SAGINAW ST. 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Dod would enjoy thisi DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE POrriAC PB1188. THpE8DAY. Jtaig T. WM Anny^ineers Eye Lunar Living Hop* to Follow Landings With Equipment for R'hfiding oil Moon WASHINGTON (AP) -When Americans land on the moan, the Army ei«ineen to hope to fellow with equipment that will anable them to live and wotfc la ialety The CT^iiH 11 p ■■■■■■iiiis btiildinK bridttes and roads wi earth—have started planning how! to deal with the pr^lems of an airless environment on 1^ moon' where'surface temperatures veer' (tom boiling hot to 270 degrees! below Kto. * ★ * Though much of the work done ■0 tar haa been theoretical, the engineers are getting ready to ask Congress fer money to buiid laboratory facilities in which they _ would reproduce conditions on the " DMon. _ ..j THeUnlfed Sta^ U almiw tor a moon landing late in this decade, with expiccntian there atart-ing potsibfy by 1910. LONG WAT TO 06 “It is dohbtfUl Jf we win have all the adentlficnUy correct answers short of the time when a manned hmar landing is made, ’ said Lt Gen. Walter K. Wilson Jr., chief at Army Engineers. * * * “The engineersleeigner-construr-lor will have to learn, develop and test over a long period, per-hapo a decade, before he is pre-paied to construct on the moon,” Wilson wrote in the Army Information Digest. Progrese already is being made in adjusting engineer thlnkfeg and 5,000 to Be Drafted in Month of August WASHWGTDN (AP) - The Army will-take in 5,000 from the draft in August, the Defenee Department announced yesterday. The new draft call is the same as the quota for Jidy and 1400 The 5.0M to be draft in August represent about one-third of the Army's new maapower reqr' menu lor that month. Army officlala aaid the remainder of the 1S.100 men neede^ ‘~ August will come into eei through enlistment. The Navy, Marine CUtpa and Air Foret do not intend to draw manpower from the draft daring August. Marriage Licenses "jSto'FTlWim 3.1 9. '.----- — .------ rwBd.1* aad u a«uwr. ssn& K serii a *>Tc. aotart i. anim PbrOu a. Kttp, i BStnrd / .Crook. 3M aMthloOB. ---.As C. Me*' ■■ «, BtrmMukm. X Jt., Tt Won uS The weight of the ttamtie hu brain increases by 300 to an per cent during the first year of life. DidYaiKiow YOU DONT NEED THESE WHEN YOU SHOP AT pMtiac Mall SHOPPERS CITY ft ■fesbsdi Uke HA *p«i Ba% »tM AJi. Tl PAL Mtn's 5.99 Docren-rayon wash ond wtor slocks No pleat, tapered leg. Woven solids, checks: gray, block, char* coal, brown, olive. Waist siies 32 to 42. Pre-cuffed. 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% rayon. Sovel •Rfg. TM. DuPont Corp. SAVE 99c M.n'< 'Wol88 Etka lightweight 4hp. auto, starting motor Has 360* steering, front ^TA8S fill oos tank. " ^ $129 carafroo 12-foot car-top aluminum boat : leakproof $|90 I. 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Ctimm Fikrm Our ontiro stock! 2.99 to 7.99 midsummor hots Ysi ... you can save up to 75%.-on chk doches, pill boxes, large picture hots and cirdetsi Swiss straws, fancy braids... imported toyos, AAikm straws, Pindo braid. Misses' and women's cottons, reg. 2.99 each A huge coUeetton of carefree daytime drAses and dusters you wili wear comfortably dawn to dusk. AAony styles, colors. Sizes 10-20,14i^24Vk, 46-52 in group. Wonderful valuOs in corefree flocked tiers Brilliant white Dacron* polyester washes like a charm, needs just a touch of an iron. 36" long. •Rg. TM. DuPan$ Ca. THRIFTY Infants* 3 for 1.19 cotton training pants Triple crotch. While. 2-3-4. 3 ier V|. U-Uiift* ..4/$l SAVE 99c Infants’ 1.99 cotton terry sleep-play sets White, , moize, ezvre.7 lei * A- Miiaes* 1.99 T-tops, shorts and blouses Cotton knit T- topi, S-M-L^ Ier *3 Shorts, J0.18.* Women’s 3.99 gifty feather wallet sets Reoulir, clutch wil-let \*(ith metehing key A®® holder. SAVE 1.36 Women’s 59c collars, white linen-like rayon Crisp platters, fussy, roman- A Ur * | tk peter-pons SA^I UNGER/E OewM, Pi's, slips end petticeets for misses, rtfulerly priced 1.99 2-»3 Nylon tricot and drip-dry cotton batistes in., wl^, pastels. Dainty trims, In sizes S-M-L. ' Tots' ond girls' reg. ■ 2.99 eottonUresses Sunboefct, ^ ^ M ors, s o I i d s, ^ let * 5 iliee 3-4,7-14.“ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Big *n Ii1 giHs’ 1.99 summery cotton pj’t Sissling bargain! 24” outdoor barbecuo grill B• by dolts, -aprij; In sizes 4 to 14. 2-*3 plated erid. Stur-dy, with whoels. 3HF rotary mowor cuts a 22-in. swath Hos molcher, recoil starter, 4-cycle engine. *48 Docoratad dinnarware 45-piece set serves 8 2 peftems! 5 serving _ ^ _ pigcM. GUztd finish. ^ IrreouUrs. ■ SAVE 1.89 A f u m i n u m chaise lounge folds easily 7-Webl GreeiVwhM# with shiny accent. 7®® S-weh cbek 4;l*^- DOWNTOWN AND ORArrON PUINS Music, Business Combine Sounds to Get Rhythm Not Slowed Op a Hydraulic Limb AHow^).^ Amputee to Engage in Football, Baseball e G1JCNDALE. Cehf. (UPD — Dob O0IW6U, a diunlQr- |m4- .. natured fdlow of 48, hat hli Ibfrt. leg 49 yean ago dmias a boialins nld OB TonittarTBiby hd can kick a football and play baae-baU. Oradlt far CMweTa abUNy te lead a iwmal Hfe maat ge le control ayatem battt inte modere After two operations in Africa. Colwell return^ home and began a l^year battle with unsatialac-tory. clumsy prosthetics (artificial limbs). _____ — ■ir"’Tr h But since 1998 when he waa fitted Itx his first hydra-cadence leg, a whole new life has opened p for him. Not only can he plior footbaU and baae^, be also nms and dances normally and hdpa other ampkees as a profthetlc tratai-ing tnstructor at the UCLA Medical Center In nearby West Los NOT HEAVY The new type leg weighs no more than a normal Umb and can be worn by a single or bilateral above-the-knee amputee. It la opereted by a downward preaaare s( Ike atamp el the mliilBg leg sad bedy. Thla pressore acthratea Uirea ttny hj^uUc cylinders which e the knee to bend, the tna to be picked iv normnUy and the leg to swing backward aad Ihv ward in normal stride, its meed controlled by the wearer. t » ♦ * 4 T.‘ The leg’s basic hydrauUe aeon was the brainchild S ywip f * ago of John Stewart of New Zen- ’* and. Ita leakproof hydraulic cylinder powibilitiee and the Vlckera Cbrp. of Detroit, Miefa., bow^ the bmkhig aystems on I. N. J. m-JThe otches-tn director and a business teeclHr ing one day about t|M part rhythm plags in tj^ing aad in bnUc. McMey Jr. decided to put tiia Uwetrn In leiw Aedusen'e “lie l>ppwiUsii* at a Wring A microphone picked 19 Miss leUno's delicate topping air It was audible against the orchestral back-Rind. Tt'a a uneopatod rhythm pattern. ao the beat’a tha tiaportant thb«,” Mias Bdlino aaya. “I type for tha sound, not tha words.” Young Scientist 'Just Too Good' Judges in Competition Say Student's Advanced Beyond His Classmates TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Hal Helms’ Sceince Fair entry waa too good to win. ♦ O’ 4 The l^year-old junior at nearby Brokra Arrow High School entered an exhibit on "Relativistic ory of the Non-^rmmetrlc Filed," dealing widt the fourth dimension to show a probable connection between electromagnetism and gravitation. Judges of the 111100 Oonaty Science Fair decided Us toesry was correct, but added that Ms calcnlattona were ao far advanced thay tsimd them dWf-cutt to nederstind er te cheek. ’They also felt it was unfair to judge his work in the same class with other youngsters, since he had some university ..work. SPECIAL AWARD So other young scientists got the top prizes — but Hal got a special award as first alternate for a Navy science cruise. Hal’s totaiett In matbemailea developed eariy and kb fifth grade toaeber, j. M. Ilther, he- Then Hal enrolled in a special , dectronics program in high school. • read deeply in theoretical mathe- * matics and eventually took — and , passed — college courses in trlgo- ‘ iwmetiy and integral and difleren- , tial calculus. * * 4 4 . Hal doem't want to finish high i ' scbo(d,< however. Instead of taking J a oeirior year at Broken Anow . next year, he wants to enter the • Massachusetto Institute of | nology. * THE voyflic ymssj tiirnsvAYi Jiim 7. i»62 Perns Can*t Agree Kennedy's Tax Revision Bill in Trouble chief subject of the meeting, with investment credit to l^ve business a H.35 billion incentive ^onmod- Tbe in early phone bpoth , niqulr«d no money to op> Vmte but the called had to deposit a coin to get out of tlie sell-. lo^ng door. - the first »t»te to pennit women tp serve as jurors. Tlje legislation was enacted in ms. Maine and Ut^ legislatures soon after. ''“^S^hl^!‘ W. defense of Foi^ SUMMER Style The administration bclievM the credit wodM go a long way toward making the economy rnore efficient and productive. The withholding plan is (Minted on to help pay for the investment PASSED HOUSE The House passed the measure March 29, keeping the bulk of Kennedy's proposals. AN ACADEMY WEDDING - l.t. Charles II. MacNeVin of Markleysburg, Pa., and his bride, Dorothy Louise Poteat of Whittier, Calif., pass uniter their wedding AP rkttafsi yesterday afiemoon at Arnold Hall at the U.S. Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. They were the first couple lo be wed at the, academy following graduation <;eremony. Wednesday’s Democratic meeting was in the office of the parly’s Senate leader. Mike Mansfield of Montana. It was 'one of the periodic sessions he holds to go over the Senate program and to relay the results of congres- niority on the Democratic side of the finance committee. led off at the meeting with a defense of the withholding plan. He emphasized the present tax losses from unreported dividend and interest income. * LOSSES EXAGGERATED Byrd then gave a rebuttal, stating his previ^ly expressed view that the system would be unduly burdensome and that the Treasury has greatly exaggerated the losses. One senator at the meeting even raised the tpiestion that the plan might be unconstitutional. Others said they were unable to explain it to their constituents. Bynf said that Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon wilf be back before the committee next Sen, Thniston B. Mortqn. R-Ky., finance member, vrtced a plea on the .fkwr Wedneeday lor shelving tMultUl. He was joined by Sen. FrMk CarlsoS, R-Kan., who (dso served on the committee. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dd., senior Republican on the comnUt-tee. railed the tax cut mehi could not deliver on a tax cut pledge in view ol prospective federal defleits. “SHOES FOR FAMILY” PONTMCMALL Not the Type of Thing YouDoJustfPr'Fun LEXINGTON. Ky. «*-A 1.200-square-foot ji^w putzle, each piece weighing several hundred pounds, has been constructed at the entrance of the new University of Kentucky Medical Center. Workmen put together 170 pieces of granite to form a mural depicting various stages of development of medical science. They cheated a little, working from a diagram which showed where each piece should go. GIFTS fo*Tuss« EDWARD'S . II S. Sstinsw it For fht Groduot* ^ For Fothtr's Doy WATCHES BINGS LUGGAGE iroM I1G.00 iroa S4.SS 3-pc. Set S17.95 -STRUNKS ★rOOTlOCKEBS I LARGE SELECTION . . . PRICED LOW We carry the largest stock of musical Instruments in the city.. Check our prices . . . Amazing Low ... use OUR UYAWAY OR l-Z PAYMINT RUN In Heaven That Is 'Graham, Aide May Swap Roles' CHICAGO (APi-Evangellst BU-ly Graham has an assistant who sa^ their roles may be reversed when they get to heaven. ♦ ★ ★ aiff Barrows, who directs - 2;60O-vol(* choir for Graham’s 19-day Crusade for Christ in Chicago, says; ”I teU Billy that ^ we get to heaven, there won’t be any need for his preaching. But there will be plenty of music, and maybe they’ll put me in charge.” Barrows joined the Graham organization while on his honeymocm in IMS. Barrows and his wife decided to attend a youth confereim ill Ailmvllle,. Hrt-wMc* a young l^angcjlsc nQr GHUiam, directs PROGRAMS When the regular song leader didn't show up. Graham liked Barrows, an ordained Bapdtt SiriR^, later, to take over. He has with Graham ever since. Barrows also directs "The Hour of Decision” radio aird television {MOgrams. ♦ ♦ A Mr. and Mrs. Barrows cnis of five children, includitut a son bom Wednesday. The boy. Graham announced to 29,000 persons at WedgesdajMiW»t®s rally at McCormick Place, hks. been named in boner-of the evwgeHst. Graham said in his seriiMn there Is a movement afoot in America “to take the Bible out of our national life.” URGES RETURN TO BIBLE Jt^ thia Jnovernent” sucCTcds,’' Graham declared, “then 'In’ God we trust' will be removed from coins, Ihe Bible will be taken out of the courtroom, future presidents will be sworn In with hands on the Constitution, and chaplains will disappear from th CUnj^ss and the armed forces.*' dtmii, then anarchy will rear its ugly head. This will be lollowed by savagery such as the earth has never Igiown. This generation must face the fact that it is either back to Ihe Bible or back to the jungle.” „ iDfSTUKBfrMANY Graham added that many Americans hate the *Bibie “hemuse it disturbs their lives.” "Because we don’t want God, we don't want the Bible," he "We don’t want anything disturbing our consciences,” Commenting on Biblical truth, the evangSist said: Graham said, "If the BiWe goes of old volumes in our libraries insist that Moses could never have written the first five books of Ihe Bible as claimed because, they said, writing had been Invented in his day. Now tablets and inscriptions have been found Vihich were written several hundred years before Moics." Nationally famous DACRON* AND WORSTED TROPICALS BUDGET BRAS all at one low price — choose your favorite 1 00 MKh Sqv0 c6mp. vqlue ^45 Looking for the tropical fabric that’s tops for summer-long coinfortindv^------ —^—freeweaf?To« want Dacron* polyester and worsted. Looking for the suit that’s quality tailored through and through and saves you money to the bargain? . You want the “Sorento." Take your choice of new 2 and 3 button models to medium and dark tones, highlighting luitrous black. Regulars, shorts and longs. G)me to today and try one on... you’ll be glad you didi GUARANTEED . TO-HT FREE ALTERATIONS use our convenient tu^may 'phn... no extra charge AIR CONDinONEO POR YOUR SHORMNO COMPORT OUALIFT FINESSE SPIRAL STITCH Duol-oction ftropi lift Lattex* rubber tidet, Firm, rounded lift. Lot-.,, up and 'round; elastic back-o terrific valuel tex* rubber insert gives . front Insort. No-roll Embroiderod cups; lin- soporption. 4 section, stitched onchorbond ed ''undercups for lift, lined cup. Sizes 32- 32-36A,32-38ft,34-40C. 32-36A,32-38®,34-40C. 36A, 32488,,,.34;d0C.w* •Rt$. TM: vs. Ruiber Co.’ _ _ - — EVERY P^iSHfON NEEDS fTS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly for tho utmost In comfort and figure flattery . . . o service that prevents costly mistakes In fittingl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Atondoy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 The ideal warm wMh^ suit! OPfN ivtur NIGHr , 7llf:$d ^"TN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill Visit Our Big Ond Toll Man's Shop in. Detroit at 16051 Grond River Neor Greenfield A'HE PbXtIAd PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1062 XX^N SEARS '3 ^Oii (an ( oiiiu on I . (^na I i (> ( O'-^l’-^ \o Moic' a( Sc'ai*> mn 4nere: "So MontliU I’aymtnts 'til [ISI 1st ^ Cf -ir 1 iFi\ M -Wf.P TV tin St ars Kiisv Raxint rit IMan 30-Gallon “400” Series Gas Water Heaters “Take- With” 69“ BOMART ilauJined tank for long life. 52,000 BTU bamer rokoatt 43.0 pliant par hoar for 100*F rite. Blan> Let intulation hoardt beat Save! 404;al. Water Heater.. 79.S8 p Roofing Speeial! | ^ BRING THIS COUPON | I »25 OFF 5 the intlallation price of a complete roofing job j —on your home. Intiall now—NO MONEY ^ DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan. - —: Hurry, Offer Expiree Juno 16th j NO MONEY DOWN-1st Payment Oct. 1st" 235-Lb. 3-in-I Roofing 33V^ square feet . IMifed at only . . NO MONEY DOWN on S bundle lag Credit Pina RENT Equipment at Sears Low Rates YeaVe never realiaed how beautiful yoar boaie can really look aatil you toe your roof covered with Hoauut }4a4 ahiagloa. Thoy not only beautify . . . they give all-weather protection to yoar family and poMeuions. Choose from an array of fadoreaiaUat colors. Call FE 5-4171 for free estimate. BaiUmgJValerials, Perry St. BnaamonI SAVE »50! New Homart Complete Bath Outfit Regularly at $211.93! 161 93 Fiberglass Tubs 20-G^on Siae : CaU FE 5-4171 i^fsrVmEBJU.m.r^ ^^aaooaaaaaaaaaaaac* ^I^lMTiirL MTih^'aJrimr fiT tare. Fiaceu lee. Other Tab* as low ae 24.95 2 or 3-lVack Aluminum Comb. Windows Charge It Up to 60 nnited inehea. Eaay--panels let yen change Aluminum Storm Door Won*t Rust V Charge It Lidilweiiblealmdedelaaiinam won't nut. warp or need paint. ' With kaidwers. Sundard sise. Other Doors np to..59.95 %-HP Jet Pumps for Shallow Widls Setf-Primiiir 74^“ ■ ^ no HONEY oowx mm Smh Emit Pp;—I fba ) pUons per hoar. Jet, Unk d cheek vatvaia ' ' aad check vi Other Pnmpa np.la... 144.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Inclndca full width S-ft. east iron tub; big 18x224b. lavatory; qniet, reverse trap toilet; solid luastie aeal; chrome faueete;medieiiieeabtBet Don’t wait—modernise now! Save! Similar to picture. Installation Available on aU HOMART Bath Outflts Save on Homart Leak-Proof Flash-Light Batteries Sde- Priced *^n. Charge It -Sealed-in steel to guard agauut leakiBgl Long, enduring serviee. Slay fresh. Yoall want several at this price. - Shop Sears tonight, tomorrow and Saturday until 9 p-m.! $7.93 Nighk Lanter«'4.44 ' 16'Colors, Plus Antique White Odorless and Washable . . . Driei^ in Jui Efaetrieal DtfLjimUt Bsmt S9.79 Insulating Siding. Panels Cut Heat Loss so sq. ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Paymeat Plan Wood-grain, asphalt-coated panels beautify your home, lect it from the weather. Modernise now—save, installation. Shop’til 9! Stone Design 10% off. 30 Mi] RENT IT SEARS WAREHOUSE And.. .Do It Yourself Come to Sears Whse. for torches, socket wrench set^ low-cost rental of auto tools._ .|iDlis.b«r* and TaorcT Call hclp^T’Wtrdidra profes- Sears Warehouse and re-sionaMike job and avoid serve what you need. Rent high service rates. You can it and save! rent chain hoists, blow- / Work or Play... Rent Wlmt You Need at Sears Landscaping Roto-Spaders, rouers. ^ spreaders, more! Cement Tools Mixeiw^i^ Ifoareh. - w^eelhafrows. Maintenance Floor polishers, sondert. rug shampooers. Plumbers^ Tools Sump and eentrifugai pumpa. pipe entters, etc. Sickroom^ --------- ' WkeekkaiN, cralchea. Garden and Yard Mowers, {rinuners. rollers, augers, sprayer, more! NO MONEY DOWN Call FE 54171 Now Flat Paint a66 rialln SALE! INSTALLED CHADLUNKTENCE INCLUDES fence, line pasta, top rail, loop capa, hardware per foot in pnrehaoea over 101 ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of ybur home, the value of your property and heavily galvanised fabric gives longer life. Sundard qnality chain link fence . . . the ideal low-cost fencing! 48 inckes high. (Cotes, Comer, End PosU Extra) Sears Ftneing Dept., Perry St. Btuement CaUon NO MONEY DOWN on Sean CHARGE ACCOUNT Applies easily, dries velvety . . . fast, too. And yop can wash it in a week if you wish. As for the trend-setting colors, they’re decor news right now. Esp^ially front-page-noted Antique White. So paint now with Master-Mixed Latex ... and save! CHECK THESE SAVINGS 33.76 Roller Covers, Pkg. of 3.1.99 Reg. 33.50 Roller Set. ..... 2.66 4-Inch Latex Brush, now..... 3>98 Sturdy 2-Fl. Step Stool....... 99c 5.98 Porch & Floor Enamd 4.88 oeL. Paint beptmp Main Baiammu ^ — -amn^vv R W8M3 IOO» IWW. Tami I/Ppf.g/HfllR 0af€IW€IU *^Satisfactioii gueffanteed or your money back” ^ 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE », 1962 ‘ *Tokts of 3 Stops to Make State Elipiblo for U. S. Funds LIKING 01 — Gw. Swain^ ynterdajr took the flr»t of three to inke McUpui eliKibte for mllUoM of doUan to federal funds under the recently enacted Manpower Dewtopment and TTalntof ■■■■•to,.- ■■■■'- The gerenw tocMd a MIL ee-•bto« «to MehtoaB State Board ft Coatral tor VoeaUaml Edoea-Boa le accept and expand fwidn lor retraining ecnraea under the Denelapniant and Training program as wen as the Area re-devetopment Act. The Manpower Act appropriated S435 million over a three-year period to assist workers who lose their Jobs because of automation. Funds also may be used by the state to tn& ybufhs 16 to 22 yeai^ of age who have dropped out of school as well as high school graduates who can't find work. ft, -it . Benefits also ime provided for aenibea of farm familica with in-cpmea of less than |1,200 a year. ' The state still mnst sign an pgreemenl wHh the US. DepaH-ment of Ubor and with the U.8. Department of Health, Educa- mtolstraBve machinery for operation of w program. Without authorization provided by the bill signed yesterday, the jSKimur said, the federal nent would have to enter into training contracts directly with individual school districts instead of with the State Vocational Education Office. Michigan expects to have retraining programs ready to go into opoation July 2. the first day of file new program, Swainson said. "This places us far ahead of any other atate to the nation," he said. Just a HaiwIiWMne Face In the Moonlight? ’SmWfeVduFtiWave Ro Place in Marriage Plans Oebcrtere of Cambridge Kck Son of Ex-Top Red CAlfBIUDGE, EiHjand (AP)-Brton PoUitt, son of a former - head of the British Oommunist party, Wednesday night was elected president of file Cambridge Union Debating Society. He Is the first Communist ever to hold the Itollitt, 25, was beaten up room early Monday, a few hours before final examtoatians. }ito stotants ■ ..... By PHY14JS BATTELLE mw YORK - On this day, to this particularly traditional month, t^sands of American boys and girls are aaying to ‘ihemieTvM, as they munch away on n diet of fingemeils, fTBiwt AM I doingt" They alio are thinking, aa they thoughtfully light the filter tip Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Auto Accessories Perry St. Basement llHiililiillMilMiiii SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE | Honored in oil Sean ReUil and Mail Order ilorca throughovl Ihe United Slatei, alio in Mexico and Canada. TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE ^ If tire faili during the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without coat or in exchange _ for the old lire, give you alKw'tire or a refund, rharging only for the period of ownerahip. Some compeliton ad. verliae a monthly guarantee and adjuat only on the re- ^ . maining tread during that period. Check before yon buy. All adjuatmenU made by retail atorca are prorated at the regular retail price plua Federal Exciae’Tax, leaa trade-in, at g=r? lime of retum. ItiBlIltlillillillill TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In Regfiilar Trade-In Price' Special Trade-In Price 6.70x15 16.95 13.35 12.00 TilOxlS 20.75 15.95 14.00 7.60x15 22.75 17.95 16.00 TUBELESS BLA®WiO,LS^ .^ SIZE Price Without Trade-In Regidar Trade-In Price Special Trade-In Price 6.70x1-5 7.50x14 19.95 15.85 14.00 7.10x15 8.00x14 22.25 17.95 16.00 7.60x15 24.45 19.95 18.00 Whitewalls............$3 EXTRA Ail Prices Include Your Old Tire 15-lHoiith Giiarai|tee Full 4-PIy Tyrex® -Rayon Tires The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall ^^Satisfaction giiaranteed or your money back’* SEARS And Old Tire Off Your Car ■ ^4-- a Don’t drive one more mile on worn-out tires ... have • new pair of ALLSTATE tires mounted on your car now.’ • Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee Cor guarantee, ALLl^ATE tires are your best tire buy. »TM for Tyrex Ine. Free Parhing in Wetereil Lots After 5 P.M. 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PKESS. THUHSDAY, JUNE 7; 1962 THAKTJgEE Oil ('ji n ( 'oil nI on I ‘-•...Qiiiili(> C'osis >Jo Moi’o Si»;i rs SKARS SAVE Craftsman 10-incli Bench Saw It eg. Prices Total $198.82 14099 NO MONEY DOnV on Scan Eaty Payment Pbn INCLUDES, Cnfuman Saw. 1 Adjustable and 1 Grid Extension, Plus Motor and Saw Bench. ay morei Exceptional accuracy and stability. Blade tilt, height controls lily reached. MicnMiiBustinents ore precision cuts. Has Rotaries....Reels! 20-in. Craftsman Rotary Self-PropeUed Reels Has Key-lock and Crass Catcher This superb mower offers no-pull startrng; visual ps pup; 9 fingertip he^t-of-cnt adjustment (9/16-SVs-in.) Has powerful Crafunian 3-H.P., 4-cycle engine. Comfdete with Key-lock and grass catcher that saves raking. Sm it at Sears -and SAVE! YOUR CHOICE. each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy POyneat Plan 18-ln. With No-Pnll Starter 36(r no-poll starter on the Crafts-man en^e that's 4<«ycle and 2V* ’ H.P. FinpMip clutch and choke controls; run, stop controls. Has 5 nick-resistant Mades to give a. neat cut to your lawn. Lonrlife heavy steel frame. See it noiy’ and SAVE! Sale! Accra-Arm Saws Quality Garden Hoses »249 RegnlariyatS288.99 • With FREE Shop Vacuum NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Craftsman Home-n-Shpp vacuum cleaner included with Craftsman Accra-Arm 10-inch radial saw! 9-lnch Radial Saw, regularly 8199 ......'. 8149 %-InxSOwFt. Plastic Hose 449 p »charge i %-inch X 50-foot plastic ..................5.99 Ih-inch X 50dioot rubber hose..............6.99 ' %-inch X 50-foot rubber .hose..............8.99 6-foot Alnmimim Folding Cots '. Sale Price 6” charge it Strong eaty-Moring col with loni'lotling onc-piecc cover. Lighlweighi, ea»y to (lore! CRAFTSMAN RIDERS 24-in., No-pull Start Rotary Rider Mowers leg. 14 H.P., 4 15288 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (kts lawns neat and trim in a harry! Enpne ieontrols on bahdle. Fonr-position qniek oasy wheoi adjaatmant. Sturdy Rubberized Air Mattresses 6” charge It '54abe “1” beam eanuniction. gubberiicd cotton fabric. npnmp.Savc! Newjaot I Bikes with Ragged, Triple-Bar Frames I Now Only 26 or 24-ineh aiaes. Huaky top bar teamed with a twin middle bar adda atrength and good looka. Boya' bike i ia red; giria', blue. While trim. 9^88 gU % Icharge H Sale! Sturdy Oak-Bar, Auto Top Carriers Reg. 86.98 5” Collapsible Carriers, for Easy Storage Regnlariy at $14.98! Carry laggip, ladders. Vamiahed oak bara for atrength, good looka. 54-in. long. 8 non-otaining auction enpa. 72-ineh cargo atrapa; rubberised pttcr hooka. ’. 30% Longer MudH^r Life. y' - .... Civet you an extra trunk in minniei! Made of heavy pup ateel. Will fit any car or atatinn wapn with gutlera, 41x3514x714 inches. Get yours now-save 82.99! 1199 New, Umbrella Tents With Outside Frames Sleeping Bags Keep Warmth In, Cold Out Regularly at 869.95 Up in Minutes 49s. Check Sears Low Price cm Siaci Mx80 Inehee NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Gives more “open” living area. Tent stays taut-no guy ropes to .adjust 9x9-ft. site easily sleeps 4 Superdry, water-repellent finish. Extra privacy and storm door. 10xl2-ft Site..................................68.98 8x10 Highwali... 89.88 10x12 Highwall... 119.88 Fall 34bs. Dacron® polyester fiber fill keeps yon fireside-warm. Big 100-in. tipper. Two bap can he lipped together to form one doable bag. Durable cotton cover, vinyl coated bottom. Save! 4-lb. Celaeiond-fliled Sleeping Bap ...........9.99 SportlmgCoods, Perry At. 121? AUstate HEAVY-DUTY Mufflers! 899 charge it ’S4.’61 Chev., ’55-’60 Ford, ’49.’59 Plym. Tettad apintt a muffler's two greatest destroyers; internal corrosion and external rnat. The ALLSTATE Heavy Duty proved to be superior to ordinary plain steel mufflers because of V4 heavier steel and "Free-Flow” design. ' Sean Complete Auto Acceuories, Perry St. Basement "r ' charge it INSTALLED ^Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 V rKlybS. ’illUKSAJAy, 7, 1002 Om MimiMi hMtoUed to Pate S; Motorists Playing It Cool With Air Conditioning Units By not PWUEOAB AT Wiltar DISrROIT — Motoriato are play- Havlog grown aocustanwd to air-oondltioned honea. factories and hug units for their cars at an all-tiaae recoid dip. Mon than 800,090 of the I960 modals. or batter than 11 per have rolled from the asaembiy lines with fartoiy-lnstalled sir conditioning. ladepMdenl dealero nartnally taMtaU about «• per rent of a anoh an|ta, which would hao the total ao far lo rooghljr oi The factory instaflation rate had aarmaed all previous years by Api^ 1 and the final count may come close to doubling the 41^,400 Installed just two years ago. Cooling units have becdnM rule, rather than the exceptliM, ^ Lincoln (72 per cent), Cadillac (61 which offer factory-installed units (Valiant, Dodge Lancer and Mercury Meteor don’t) show definite increases over 19H. Ward’s AntomeaTe Bepwis re- cant). Oidsmobile, Buick, Thonder-bird and Chrysler all are running well above 20 per cent. * And all of the 23 nameplates eoadMtoaars one of the ante Ih-dhatry’a Uggeat gains this year a five-room house. The good ones can cut 100-plus temperatures by 20 degrees within a couple of utes. Automobile air conditioners still are one of thp nwst expensive options available. The companies de- Atr conditioning -units which would work in automobiles were invented in 1937 but it was late the KMOa before they were produced commercially. The auto companies first offered them as options iirl963. ^SAVntGS! Kenmore-Coldspot CARNIVAL Portable Sewing Machine with Case REDUCED THIS WEEKEND! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Tremendous value. Smooth round bobbin sew* ing» automatic drop feed for manding, darning ease, forward or revene with strong double lock stitch./ $ 66 START SEWING IN JUST 30 MINUTES K^nmore Simpl-Sew Machine full size and jam free! So easy you don’t need inslniclions! Our Lowest-Priced American-Made Machine Check the Frslnrest Reg. $139.95 9988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan a Fall rotary ahnlUe gives amoolheal aewing a Threading guides are right on ihe maehine Everything cont|dicated is done for you! Just thread and sew! Simpl-Sew won’t jam. It sews through heavy fabrics or fine synthetics with a mooth, even stitch. PoiOible base is built on. Sews forward and reverse. See it—Save at Sean. SEARS HAS A COLLECTION OF THE FINEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED MACHINESI E«rl>« Rifhl on the machine. Colden line! won’t let you forget how to thread yoiir Kenmore. Aatamstic Bobbio Winder! Exelmive shifidever eliminate! clutch-releaiing. Maehine itops when bobbin’! full. Service Sears cares for Sears Merchaadlse! We Service whsi we sell — Natiob-wide service available! Parts If ^placement parts should mr be needed, you can count on Sears to have the needed .parts. Sewing fleehines. Sears Main Floor *< Satisfaction guaranteed Qr A P C or your money back” vjHailvO 154 North ^ginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Weiah! Only iriadb!. Rnstproof aluminom part! make Simpl->Sew imly a portable! Liftini'a Today’s units have the capacity equivalent to a cooling system lor severe service requirements. I by pointing to the Interior temper^res of a car parked in the sun lor an hour iriay Kaeh ISO degrees, coiisiderabl^ above anything experienced in a home. benefits in addition to cooling. Om is the dehumidlfying action. Another is the reduction of dust and noise. And still another is the surprising effectiveness in shutting out air-borne pollen which leads to ay fever. For motorists without the fit of the cooling’units, one company has come up with some aug-geations for cooler driving by nib-at the sour^ of heat a de- or two at a time, mas light exfefior car eohira, asprdany raof and hood. These absorb less heat, so much so that when otherwise Identical white and Mack can were parked tor an hour in the sun, the itrterior tempen-ture of the white car was U de-thaa tht black car. Tinted or shaded window ^ass. often mandatory with fact^ In-■UUed air ooaditioiiers, can in itself reRdt in iivear temperatures five degrees cooler than with normal giasB, since much leas of the n’s heat passes through Ik Wear alworbent clothing. Fashion designer Jo Copeland, writing in Ford Times, iniista sklrtaVe definitely cooler than trouaen for women and aiUt t|»t dretaes, skirts and Mouses ia cotton and synthetic Mends Vtib some weight and boi^ should be choeen over flimay eotione which, will wilt and cling uneomfertaMy to thp body. > Oil (an (Oiini on I . .(Jiialii> ( o-vi.^ No .Moii' al Soai— KENJIIORE COLDSPOTl CARNIIIAI AUTOMATIC WASHERS SAVE *3P® Regularly *159’* 128 NO MONEY DOWN on Seaiw Easy Payment Plan INCLtDES FREE SOAP IPs fully automatic, just set. it and foifiet it. Has safely lid switch and 1-dlal control. Includes 25-lbs. of, Kenmore washer soap. See it—Save! Appliances, Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN (Ml \n\ V|>|>liaix‘c ^ml l?ii\ on ( rrdil al S< ars 2110 ' SAVE *11«! Kenmore t Wringer Washers ^ FREE Ice Cream Sundaes, Cookies, Balloons, Cooking Demonstration by Del. Edison Plus Food counseling on Storage. ReguUr $89.95 »78 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynieal Plan Has siiB|de4o.openite wriager controls that get out most water! IPs easy to move about on casters. And it’s built to last! Come in toni^t— See it, buy it and save! ..... YOUR CHOICE Coldspot Chest, Upright HOME FREEZERS 2498* $294.00 VALUE! No MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan Coldspot ehesl type Freezer freezes and stores 4584bs. of food. Upright model freezes and stores 433-lbs. Choose either and get 96-lbs. of frozen food plus choice beef cuts FREE! Keep Food Fresh in Polyethylene Plastic Bags Sears Priee Pkf.of25 65‘ 2-quart size with bag closures. Keep fruit, vegetables crisp in refrigerator, store perishables 3 months in freezer. Heavy weight 5x3x15-in. Aluminum Foil.. 1.65 Why Pay More? All-New Coldspot Refrigerators Regularly $219.95 Automatic Defrost *194 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 12,1 cu. ft Coldspot defrosts itself— gives you extra-roomy storage with full-width crisper, 16-egg rack. True 105-lb. freezer at top. Magnetic doors for sure seal. Flush door hinges, ^ve now! Sale! Dehumidifiers Why Pay More? 79“ No MONEY DOWN on Seort E«!y Paymenl Plan Prevent moistare damage with this Kenmore! Has hnmidislat and drip-control to prevent pah overflow! Big Silvertone TV Regular $209,95 •158 NO MONEY DOWN on Seart Easy Payment Plan 19-in. overall diagonal screen has 172-sq. in. viewing. Compact cabinet with up-fronl controls tunc in clear picture. Tinted safety glass screen! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 come out in the sun HkPP>f FASHIONS, THRIFTY PRICID AT WARDS Play it funny in Words cool, corofroo itylofl (A) Top oyorythum in print and solid cotton^ Pondios, owbioosos, tuck-ins! S-M-L.... .99e Stovepipo natural straw hat. Colors.1.99 Cotton duck booth bog, woterproof, colors. 1.91 (B) Jamaica -clad police and posaibljr a gangster or two last night at the seU^Hit opening oT an ex