TfoWool
Edition
T P01fflIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JtT-V 10. lOM-itt PAGES
Everybody's csn the Job
Toward Global ] Communicatioa
'Switchboard' Launched 1 6:30 A.M. Aimed at Fast Radio, Phone Beams
West Rejects Turnilrg '“XTity Over to Norway, Danes, Czechs, Polef
VJJ
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.. <&—A “switchboard” satellite rocketed into orbit today as a possible first step toward a space relay system for swift, worldwide transmission of radio, tele-
TEL8TAR — This cutaway drawing shows the device* contained in the communications satellite sent into orbit early this morning. This 'gauntry’s first privately owned space
.TELEMETRY
MODULE
ANTENNA'*-
COMMAND AND' TELEMETRY ,
.-SOLAR
CELLS
TRAVELING
WAVE
TUBE
AMPLIFIER..
^EQUATORIAL
ANTENNAS
NICKEL-CADMIUM'
8ATTERY
semblance to the actress causes stirs in restaurants and stores.
She is Beth Smith, of 1067 Canterbury gt.» • wife of Pontiac Press advertising salesman Glen Smith.
Smith says the look-alike problem is nothing new — It’s been happening for four os, five years.. But it's increased lately with Miss Taylor’s, adventures In Italy.
■ ★ ★ ★
Mrs. Smith is used to it now, but it’s still distracting to liave (people stare at you all through dinner.	t
If you think you can tell which of these pictures are Pontiac’s Mrs. Smith and which are Miss Taylor, try your hand. The answers are printed
Town column on page 6.
phone and television Signals.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced at 6:35 a.m. (Pontiac time) that the complex Telstar satellite was in orbit! It thundered
v “MY NAME IS GEORGE ROMNEY” Republican candidate fcr aoM*im‘. himself tuid shook hands with at feast 250 ’factory workers In Pontiac this mdrntof H* they
v:^nriyed to work,at tHe.qMC Trufck & Coach
ney’s first factory Visit since he announced his candidacy, one of his campaign Hides said.
At Gates of GMTC Plant
away from Cape Canaveral at 3 :35 a.m., atop a three-stage Thor-Delta rocket.
Officials scheduIed the first communications experiment with the satellite tonight and if aReoes well, American television viewers this evening will see the first live television pictures beamed by a satellite.
More Sky N-Blasts Manned	at
Romney Greets Workers
wetiliC Telatar may nerve hn a relay point for the first live transatlantic tele-; numbt-r of die experiments between the United States and. Western Europe.
The Thor-Delta, logging its 10th straight satellite-launching sue-: cess, blasted off exactly on ached-
.	P	,	.	, i » nuvcii.	. — J stiUule, brilliantly illuminating the
In shirt-sleeves, the Republican.RoaiL Waterford Township: ’’I’m of early ”	|predawn sky before vanishing into
candidate lor govemor shookthe WtewOemocratin town and| ward, 364 S. Nelson St.: a low cloud bank.
in Pontiac bright and early I morning,*
Henry Evans, 260 Pick 8t., ’’HtJie. wins. I sure am going to vote seems a- pretty idee, sincere. fel-w him.’’ limy, I’U tMnf tt^over."	Howard Davis; 108 Oliver
Cevil Beasley, 8231 Pontiac Lake ..| haven't decided yel; “*
Road. Waterford Township: "I'm IrltiH aF auHv
hands with an estimated 250 factory workers as they arrived on the 6:30 and 7, a.m. shifts at CMC Truck, & Coacji
.“Haven't made up my mind yet.'
definitely not a Romney man. I'
“mS^kSST Kittle, 4237 Rural! Arils Thoratajrry, 1* Rowell - 1	“■*■ »i hope I (Omtinued ftp Pypa 2, CoL 7)
,v,*Q6ha- morning, my name to George Romney: I’m running for governor,*f ill., said.
The greeting was extended to each worker approaching *h" gate.
Only a few took time to comment while on' their way to the time dock.
A spot check of their reaction to Romney’s appearance w* somewhat surprising. Only oi worker scoffed "It’SfJuK politics! MANY UNDECIDED Of- the rest interviewed, many were undecided as to how they would vote In the November election for governor.
Many Said they would vote for Romney,	r
Those determined not to vote for the former head of American Motors Corp. were a very amnll minority.
Here are the comments of those interviewed during Romney’s first factory visit since announcing his candidacy!
Jack Thompson Sr.. 6643 Saline St., Waterford Township: "He's all right: I hope he brings Michigan back up, somebody has to any*
National League Triumphs in All-Star Contest, 3-t
Washington <ap) - The National League parlayed strong pitching and timely hitting into a 3-1 All-Star game victory oyer *u“ American League here today.
The American League collected only three hits off five National pitchers. The AL’s lone run was scored in the sixth toning.
Stan Musial, playing to a record 19th All-Star game, triggered a two-run sixth for1 the National League that broke the scoring ice.
Jim Bunning of the Tigers started on the mound for the American League and pitched three scoreless Innings. . He has not yielded a runliv eight All Star innings.
MaUonM .......... 000 003 010-3
way.
A. P. Turner, 305 Wilson St. i “it’s pretty good of him to b out here. I Might vote tor Mm.
John Jacklow, 296 S. Marshall St.: "I’m a Democrat myself,
Paul Childers, 1*7 W. Lhngfel-low Ave.t “Haven’t made up my mind yet.”
vehicle will test the feasibility of relaying intercontinental telephone and video signals via a,satellite network.
Mart Spurred )y Margin Cut
MOSCOW on—-Soviet Premier Khrushchev proposed today that Norwegian and Danish or Belgian and Dutch troops, with the addition of Czech and Polish units, replace the garrison of the Western Powers in West Berlin;	it
The . new garrison, lie said, would be under the u.N. flag.
| Khrushchev declared the war | cloud over Berlin was becoming more ominous.
His proposal drew speedy re-
HONOLULU <0—1The United States probably will set
off two more high altitude nuclear explosions at John- pressure sent stock market prices
ston Island—-but they wont’ pack the punch of Sunday night’s hydrogen superblast.
“There’s a good possibility there will be two more detonations at the Johnston site before the nuclear test program ends, an Atomic*
surging upward today.
Within 20 minutes NASA officials announced the successful firing of all three rocket stages. {""" ”* “ .... Mlminsnj AtMt ftmiMul tUd<! JfhOtS Still
globe every 187.8 minutes on a"
path ranging from 393 to 3,502 «"»L series.
miles above the earth.
These are very close to t
5W and 3,450 miles. Speed of the satellite varied from U,*N miles at Its high point to 18,380 miles at the low altitude.
PLAN TV TEST Scientists now must wall until
strort to t:rsi. c-raimwi wvu,«« u«|ton w	th ca||	an
pitcher to first. Mazeroskl pops outL * ^ „ucceM(ul thc felstai to Aparicto. No runs. no Hits. JmJaht ^ ^ satellite is to be
PurXey («).
irrv,o»ie. aurisnai ' -1. rui...
Shaw l() »nd 'Crandall. HUhdlhi,,
'■41, Donovan (It,	<•) *“<1
____j, Romano ID
LP—Poncnal.
FIRST INNlNfl National — Groat grounded out.
Clemente doubles to rlghtfield. Mays fouls out to Gentile. Cepeda fouled out to the catcher. No runs, one hit.
American — Rollins is Mt by Drysdale’s third pitch and takes first. Moran flies out to right-field. Maris strikes out. Mantle strikes out. No funs, no hits.
SECOND INNING '
National — Davis flics out to centeriield. Boyer strikes out, Crandall flics out to center. No runs, no hits.
American — Gentilewams. Wrr-
ner grounds to first, Gentile out at wcond, Wagner safe at first.
Battey hits into a double play. No runs, no hits.
TURD INNING National — Mazeroskl flies out to left. Drysdale strikes out. Groat grounds out tMrd to first. Nc runs, no hits.
American — Aparicto triples to
National—Clemente hits to left-field for one base. May* is walked.
is thrown out at third. Mays third on a dropped ball. Davis pops up to Aparicto. No runs, 1 hit.
Msrfohal comet In to pitch tar the National League. ‘ American—Marls flies out to Willie Mali. Mantle walks. ColaVIto pinch-rubs for Mantle. Gentile pops'
. u	Officials said these near-perfect
-ond base. Wagner f l*.tigUreg enhance chances of attempting experiments tonight.
up to I
but. No runs, no hits.
FIFTH INNlNfl National—Boyer grounds short to first. Crandall grounds out
American—Battey lines out to rlghtfield. Aparicto grounds out short to first. Pascual grounds out. No runs, no hits.
SIXTH INNING National—Musial gets s base hit to right field. Wills pinch runs for Musial. Wills steals second base. Groat gets a base hit. Wills Comes in to score. Omente gets a base hit. Groat advances to second. Mays flies out to Marts. The runners advance. Cepeda grounds opt. Groat acores. Davis IS out at first. Two runs, 3 hits. .... Futkey. goes In ..to.pllehler Jlie . National League.
American—Rollins gets a base bit. Moran gets a base hit, Rollins goea to third. Marls flies out to Mays. Kolltas scores. Colavito grounds out, Moran goeo to second. Gentile strikes out. One nm, two Hits.
SEVENTH INNING Donovan goes to mound for American League.
National. — Banks grounds tMrd to first. Crandall lines' out to Wagner In rlghtfield. Bolling pot up to Aparicto. No runs, no Mts.
• American — Wagner grounds out second to first. Romano grounds out third to firm. Aparicto grounds out to second. No runs, no Mts.
EIGHTH tNNtlW--------
National — Wills gets a T«*xa*-league single. Da.enport gets a single and Wills takes third. Alon louts ,<mt to Wagner In right-field, Wills scores. Mays pops up to the catcher. Calllaon plnch-klto tor Purkey gets a baae hit to rlghtfield. Davenport goea
Iwt Official hinted the original plain of three or four high altl-
suggested that one* of them;
He indicated the Christmas Island phase was almost at an end, despite a Joint Task Force 8 directive dosing that test zone to
late today, tonight and Wednesday.
Fifty-five was the lowest recording before 8 a.rt.- to downtown Pontiac. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 82.
Hear Misgivings Over Test, Page 16
in position about 6 p.m. for the first test to determine how effectively the vehicle can serve as a communications transfer point.
If thc initial trials arc successful. the three major U.S. television networks plan to pipe the program into American homes tonight.
Other early tests will include transmission of still pictures, voice messages, phone calls and high-speed data signals between ground stathflw In Andover. Maine, and Holmdpl. N.J.
FrederMek R. Rappel, chairman of thc board »f the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Is to speak on the Initial televlalon and voice tests. Telstar, the first privately financed U.S. space endeavor, was developed by Bell Laboratories, a subsidiary of AT&T.
Bell purchased thc Douglas-built Thor-Delta from NASA and is paying NASA for launching and tracking costs—an estimated S3 million, payable regardless of sue cess or failure....
Other costs, including development of the satellite and ground equipment, raise AT&T's investment In the program to nearly $50 million.
In TClstac. _Bel! engineer! sembied one of the most, intricate U.S. satellites yet developed. Packed Inside the 34-Inch, 170-pound sphere Is an electronic brain with nearly 15,000 parts,
ships and planes Monday night. It was understood one of the last shots in the Christmas region was being readied for firing.
At the Nevada test site, adverse weather conditions forced postponement of a scheduled shallow underground nuclear explosion powerful enough to create a ball effect.
The shot at thc Atomic Energy Commission (ARC) testing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
GOP Victories
Shaw goes In to pitch for the National League;
American — Siebem grounds out. .joMhaon to hit by Shaw’s pitch and takes first. Richardson hits A force out at second. Landis strikes out. No runs, no Mt>.
—4—t-t-HINTH INNING Pappas goes in to pitch for the American League.
National — Banks fouls Crandall flies out. Bolling files It. No runs, no hits.
American — Colavito walked by Shaw. Gentile Mts Into H
out to
Davis. Romano gets
Mrs. J. W.
“Amazed at Results !*’
The items listed in her Pontiac Press Want Ad sold the first night, to first customer that went to see them. Telephone rang from 3 to 10 p.m.—Over 30 calls! '<
When you refurnish don’t forget there Is a ready market for the Items you replace . . . simply place an ad with The Pontiac Press to find a buyer.
“Dali FK 2OTF
Ask for Want Ad Dept.
Gubernatorial Wins Seen by Ex-Veep in Michigan, Other States
NEW YORK (AP) - Foi Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted today the Republicans would win gubernatorial elections in New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan ami California.
Nixon, the GOP candidate for governor in Callforiiia, said President Kennedy remained popular but thut this would have little et-on the gubernatorial contests. He said they would be decided local issues.
‘REAL SLEEPERS'
Nixon, visiting here since turning Friday from an overseas trip; talked with newsmen at Idlewild Airport prior to departing for Los Angeles. He was panted by his, wife.
"To me," he said, notorial contests sleepers as Jar as Republican! are concerned." He said they major weak spots and a tlanger as far as Democrats are concerned nationally.
He predicted a dose race in his California contest against Demo-cratte Gov. Kdmund-G. Brown.
"At the * present time, the advantage is In pur direction but we ate taking nothing for granted,'1 he sa^i.
figures luJ3Cjmots sim was inetxcq, **®,af(frnoon wlfif showed that fditar is drcling th<*	will be a
Energy—Commission official said. “It all depends on what scientists learn fiom the first successful explosion.'
The official hinted the original Thundershowers may be expect-plan of three or four high alti- ^ the	arcu Wednesday
Thunderstorms . Are Expected i$ Area Tomorrow
i in .effect, He.
ttf fhrtprinjr	f''IK
Skies will be cleur again Thursday and tcmperMtlr& a Itttie cool-
, Morning northwestarly wind! at
NEW' YORK m — Strong buying
buffs from the United States and Great Brijalp.
Washington, the UnHsd States quickly disclosed thaTTt ly rejected the Soviet latest public proposal io get U. 8., British and Vntffa troops out of West Berlin. *».
And In London, Britain’s Foreign Office spokesman likewise
Market analysts were quick to credit the widespread advance to the first cut In margin requirement In two years which was announced late yesterday. Other factors sueb as the launching of
satellite also were cited.
Key issues picked Up $2 or share as heavy trading c ued into thc afternoon. Some . the minute prices , were slightly below the best of the day as the ticker lagged half an hour behind actual transactions on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Volume during the first two hours amounted to 3.4 million shares compared with 1 million in the same period yesterday.
Related $tory, Page 9
swiftly rejected Khrushchev’s
The State Department also blasted as “hypocrisy” Khrushchev’s
nuclear explosions over. the 1 cific Ocean.
Hold Down LA Fires
LOS ANGELES (*- One major brush fire was contained and an* other nearly contained today in annual fire-plagued Angeles National Forest.
A statement sharply reminded the world that the Russians broke the test ban and fired several high-altitude shots last tall. Khrushchev’s Berlin proposal nd Ml Criticism of UJ. nuclear testing were covered in a speech he made at a Peace Congress meeting in Moscow today.
MISSILE MIGHT
Khruihchev’e Berlin statement was made after he had claimed much more powerful weapons tbpn »e of the United States, said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Pontiac Woman Looks Like Star
Which Is Liz? Take Your
Similarity Can Be Distracting
Did you think you saw Elizabeth tlac the other day?
★ ★ *
Well, we can see how you might have thought so. Pontiac has its Elizabeth. too. and her re-
I THE PONTIAC PHE8S. TCB8tUY. mY m »M»
the Day in BirthingKMB
More Intimation Asked op Park Vse Protection .
BIRMINGHAM - Additional in- a provision ot the aty Charter
flSsMMiatatftssss.
Protects ‘Rebel
Commission Approval of Agreement Has tail <ndicat«d 1
‘ A long dispute between city officials tad former Police Chief Herbert W. Straleyjs expected to
Because of mounting tension over the plan eaid ^e doctore* = strike against it, government officials feel that the doctors who have , broken With .their colleagues -would be in Jeopardy if their names tadtocatlons were known.
- Tlwre is a possibility, they say, not only4 of reprisals and other punitive action within the medical ' ‘liuSaf ?
boycotts In the • communities
today is the MeOUtyj
ateck market slump wiU aet at a Spur to Mlchigan’s Economic ^ development. -- -
NA release and settlement agree-meat, already signed by Straley, will he placed before commissioners-for their approval.
The majority of commissioners have indicated they will okay the
WestRej^Wan
So far the Medictd C^ro CotilP mission, which administers the compulsory medicare program, has dealt only in tambers in discussing the cooperating doctors. -According to. the-latest commission figures, 34 ofJ^gL province1# -700 practicing physicians actually have signed up.
The figure hasn't changed much In the past four or five days, but claims, for payment under the plan have begun to arrive irt increasing numbers;
Details on these also afe being kept secret, but it has been disclosed that about 300 claims have come in. These are from patients rather than the doctors who performed the service. Under the plan, the doctors send in their claims once a month.
The plan, designed to provide medical care for everyone, is financed by single person and fami-
(Continued From Page One) Soviet Union has developed an antimissile missile and declared Myetn "“aggressors” would per-
ly assessments and by general taxation.
fie spoke on the second day of a Worn Peace Congress in the Ktymdln. About 3,000 delegates from 118 countries are attending. NEW BERLIN IDEA it was the first time the Soviets hitve proposed posting forces of the smaller European Communist and Western powers in West Ber-lin in place of the American, British and French garrisons. The klfea seemed likely to be rejected by the Western powers.
Crash in France Kilb Bolice Captain’s Son
The son of a Pontiac police captain has been killed in an automobile accident in France.
Word was received yesterday of foe death of Spec. S Ralph L. Scott, SO-year-old son ot Capt. and Mrs. OeorgeT. Scott ot SM Jasiya Ave.
Army officials notified (he family that Scott was killed in the agpident Saturday. Fdhher details were to be forwarded later.
The victim had been in the Army t\» years. His body is at the DORlinn-Johns Funeral Home.
—-----------—
Wind and Rain
Rake Oyer Areas
i|t Minnesota
> By The Associated Press The spell of warm and. humid wither' dung to most of the South today but it was pleasant id most other sections of the nation.
*	A ♦	★
.. . Heavy rain and strong winds hit wens in Minnesota during the nfcht. Winds were clocked at 70 nff.h.'in Thief River Falls, in nstthwestern Minnesota. A slow nfttvlng cold front almost encircling the eastern half of the coun-try resulted in light rain in parts o( New England, Florida, Louisi-and northwestward through
Temperatures were around seasonal levels in most of the northed half of the country, with early rqpming readings in the 60s and
Hits Designation on Voting Ballot
Kuftn, Challenger for Senate Post, Moyes. to Halt Incumbent Roberts
The designation of State Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontlac, 'state senator” on ballots has t protested by Richard D. Kuhn, one of his Republican opponents in the Aug. 7 primary election.
Kahn, one of three candidates for the Republican nomination for the Senate from Oakland county’s ittii Congressional District, yesterday filed n petition asking the State Supreme Court
on the ballot.
Kuhn, of Pontiac, a constitutional convention delegate, sensed chairman of a con-con subcommittee that succeeded in having proposed constitution Include a ban against senators and representatives getting their titles pn the ballot.
Kuhn, Pontiac attorney, asked for an immediate hearing on his petition.
No hearing has been approved by the court.	—--1
Kuhn termed the designation “abase of foe elective franchise” In Ms petition directed at Secretary of State dames M. Hare, Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery and foe Oakland County Board ot Canvassers.
He charged that the 1957 law which provided for the designation was a violation of the state and federal constitutions.
Kuhn filed a similar plea an unsuccessful Senate candidate 1958. It was denied without hearing.
Oakland County's new king and queen of clubs, 4-H Clubs that is, are ..Lyle McLachlan and Ricki ann Hoxie.
Between them they will carry during their reign over the annual 4-H Fair Aug. 7-11 a half dozen honors for 4-H achievements this Today’
The Weather
Full DA Weather Bureau Report g PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high S3. Partly eloudy and not so cool tonight, low 89, Wednesday mostly cloudy with afternoon thundershowers, high M. Southwesterly winds becoming 10 to 18 miles by afternoon continuing tonight and Wednesday.
_______ m
Wmlneaday at 1!:U a m Tuotday it t:M p m
One Tear Agt la Panllae
Hl«heit temperature..............\ I
Loweat temperature .............. I
Mean temperature ................. I
Weather: Pleetanl.
Hlaheat and Laneat Ttmparataraa This Data la H Year.
10! in 10M	*1 In 11
Alpena	" 2S|
*—naU.
Rapid* W „ . .. . BM ■
_________Beaeh 01
67 60 MilWtUkM
05 65
iff Chart
Worth |
lonvlllf { ba City l I Kies 83 63
AP Pbotofa*
are expected from the northern portions of tHe Atlantic Coast, in the issippi Valley; 'warmer
tad lower Mississippi
THEY’LL REION — On Aug. 7 Ricki ann Hoxie, IS, and Lyle McLaetitaH, T9, Wilt assume their roles as queen and king of the five-day, annual Oakland County 4-H Fair. Ricld is a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club ahd Lyle is the junior leader of the Egst Orion 4-H Club.
Lyle McLachlan, Ricki Hoxie
FeaUae Preaa Photo
Ricki 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of 5650 Willow Valley Road, West Bloomfield Township. Lyle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McLachlan of 1284 S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township.
County 4-H King, Queen Named
A junior leader of the East
Orton 4-H Club, lyle, M, has been a 4-H member for seven years, one year longer than Ricki. IS, a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club.
announcement of the I royal selection by the 4-H Club
JFKJax Cut Suggested at Cost to Aged and Blind
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D Minn., said after a White House meeting today that Kennedy administration leaders are becoming more and more Inclined toward an Immediate tax cut.
WASHINGTON (B-The Senate House Republican leadership questioned today whether the Kennedy administration may seek to increase tax costs on home owners, the blind andjpe ageji while also sponsoring a pre-election tax-cutting measure.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., House GOP leader, said "respon-financial writers and Journ-have been suggesting a possible. administration move to reduce or eliminate certain existing deduction allowances.
“In any case, we Republicans want to shoot the trial balloon dqwn right now,” he told a news conference following a conference of Senate and House GOP leaders.
Halleck's statement was coupled with one in which Sen. Everett M. DIrksen, R-IU., Senate minority leader, charged that the slowdown in Congress should be laid at the door of the President.
“The ease tor foe failure o! foe Kennedy legislative program Is a simple one,” he said. “It Is T the American
people and It is not popular Congress.”
H al leek said administration spokesmen have been talking about a program to be unveiled in the fall which would call tor a cut in income taxes "from top to bottom, but recover about 60 per cent of the lost revenue by eliminating certain tax deductions wed."
He said financial writers have reported that a Treasury tax force headed by assistant Secretary Stanley 'Surrey is Considering, among other things, eliminating of “the deduction allowed homeowners in their property taxes and on the Interest on their mortgage,” together with:
A *	*
Elimination of the double personal exemption for people 65 and
End of the double personal exemption for the blind.
3. End of the exclusion tor sick pay.
4. End of the tax free status of employee contributions to employe pension funds.
WWW The Republicans did not vouch for the accuracy of these reports, but declared:
'We think American homeowners and people 65 and over deserve a better deal from the Kennedy administration than that.”
Negro Leader Jailed tor Part in Demonstration
ALBANY, Ga. IB - The Negro integration leader, Dr. Martin Luther Klng. and a fellow minister were jailed for 45 days today for trading a street demonstration without a permit.
A- A ■ A
King and Rev. Ralph Abernathy, both of Atlanta, were given the choice of paying $178 fines upon being convicted by Recorder A. N. Durden of a December violation of a city ordinance on street and sidewalk assembly.	V
Branding both the ordinance and w city court as unjust, King ahd his companion in nonviolent integration activity spurned the fine.
, .A A A
’I would be as wpong as the irt ,11 I paid a fine under the circumstances,” said King, president of the Southern . Christian Leadership Conference,
leaders and agents follows several days of evaluation by a panel of judges who Interviewed a score of candidates for the titles on Saturday.
BASED ON ACTIVITIES The decision was based on the pairs’ 4-H and community activities, poise, personality and Ing ability.
Ricki, a Junior at West Bloomfield High School, has Won three county medals, two of them last yew In _ clothing and outdoor]-thrajir;
President of the American Field Service Club at her school, she Is foe daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of MM Willow Valley Road, West Bloom-
For her parents, having royalty in the family will not be a new experience. Two years ago, Rlckl’s brother Ralph was crowned king of the 1960 4-H Fair.
★ it" .it While Lyle doesn’t follow the footsteps of a brother or sister, he does succeed a member ot his club who was king last year, Richard Foster.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Car lyle McLachlan of 1IM 8. Lapeer Road, Orton Township, Lyle, a dune graduate of Lake Orion High School, Intends to study it Michigan State University In the fall
Three county medals were won by Lyle last year in competition. They were in electronics, sheep and Junior leadership.
Just a week ago he from a nine-day trip to Washington D.C. where he toured and attended 4-H classes as a prize tor winning Citizenship Award.
A A
This week, both young people re busy.
Ricki is Attending 4-H Chib Week in East Ltastog and Lyle is looking for A job until he begins college in September.
ttement sf Ms
In other business tonight, bids for workmen’s compensation insurance covering waste collection and disposal employes are scheduled to be-tabulated. READVERT1SED
The insurance contract wai re-advertised last week after only one bid was received.
Aa amendment to the city’s contract with the legal firm ef Dudley aad Patterson, currently b—AHny urban renewal condemnation cases for toe city, la alee up for approval.
The amendment would extend the length of the contract time and okay an appropriate increase in payment for lead counsel.
Commissioners also will asked to approve leases for office space at Pontiac Municipal Airport for Northern flying Service and McCafferty Aircraft, Inc.
Landry to Head Citizens' Unit _
Committee Formed to Urge Location of IRS Center in Pontiac
Mayor Robert A. Landry named chairman of the Internal Revenue Service citizens’ committee at the group’s organizational meeting last night.
A A
The committee, made up of local ness, industrial and civic lead-was formed as a community
data proeessing Mnter in Pontiac.
The city has already offered IRS officials two potential sites for the proposal $2-mlIllon building which Is to be located some* where within the Detroit Metropolitan Area.
Meeting for the first time at the Waldron, hotel, committee nfofojj bers formed subcommittees site, training and housing.
HEAD COMMITTEES
The .latter two subcommittees will formulate methods whereby the training add housing of IRS employes might be facilitated through Joint community cooperation with IRS officials, if the center were built here.
Stuart E. Whltefleld, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, was appointed chairman of the
Dr. D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, was named as head of the training committee.
AAA Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland 'County ’ AFL-CIO Council is chairman of the hbus-lng committee-Clty Manager Robert A. Stierer told the civic leaders that the Chicago office of IRS plans to make its recommendations on site location to officials in Washington, D,C., within two weeks.
City officials will keep the committee informed on developments and future meetings are to be called as the need arises, Stierer
was done, he raid that
Romney Meets Ml at 6MTC Factory
(Continued From Page One) in who "wST -gel his knees and pray is all right with me. He’s the.bast man ,for the job.”	1
Mrs. Marjorie Baumann, 2S5C Porter Road, Milford: “The state has gotten to be'Mg business and needs a businessman to run it” A-	it*-
Jack Biber, 6174 Wertz Road, Davisburg (He came back to gel his word in): "Yes sir, Pm going to vote for Romney; he’s going to help Michigan /out as a businessman. That’s what, it takes."
Questionnaires handed out by Romney and two campaign workers were carried Into the plant by employes without ex-
lunch-
“Something to lead time,” one commented.
The questions asked in what areas should tax relief be granted and If new taxes are needed where should they come from.
The forms also contained a re-iime of Romney's political platform, based mainly -on how
effort to urge location of jul-IBS solve Michigan's fiscal problems
and how to provide throughout the state.
Romney is scheduled tomorrow to visit the Michigan National Guard Camp at Grayling, where several thousand guardsmen are currently In training.
2 More Sky N-Tesls Considered by U.l
(Continued From Page One)* grounds, U miles southeast of Las Vegas, was rescheduled for tomorrow morning.
Earlier a companion blast — an above the surface shot — was put on a 24-hour weather hold and may now also go tomorrow.
The low-yield underground shot was described as a weapons effect test. The Atomic Energy Commission said it was to be detonated "at a depth shallow enough to form a crater."
Twenty-four nuclear devices have been detonated at Christmas since the test program started April 38. Most of these blasts 'were et low
There was speculation after two earlier attempts at high-altitude detonations failed that the Johnston blasts might be cut to only ne or two.
The original schedule included .ne shot of the megaton range— that was Sunday's firing—and two tests of less than one mllllorf tons of TNT. One was to be at altitude of "hundreds of kilometers,” possible higher than the big Sunday.
Michigan's existing economic development efforts lack "effective coordination.”
“What is needed is a single, centralised program to sell Michigan throughout the nation,’' he said.
Carl E. Huyette
Service and burial for former Bloomfield Hills resident Carl E. Huyette, 83, of Summit, N. J., were held today in Clinton, N. Y.
Mr. Huyette died Sunday follow-)ng a long illness.
Assistant chief of the Detroit Or-dinance District during World War I and chief of the Ordinance Ad-ment Board, Washington, C„ from 1941-46, be was the recipient of a U. 8. medal for exceptional civilian service.
He was one-time president of the Hardin Lumber Co. In Detroit.
He ;was a past president of the Detroit Golf Chib and a former member Jbf the Detroit Boat Club, Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Pine Lake Gwaitry Club,.........
Surviving arehiswlfe Ruth H.; three daughters, Mrs. John C. L. Cowen of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. John R. Hatch tad Mrs. C. Ash-meade Biddulph, both of Summit,' N. Jl,; one sister, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Nonstrikers in.Plant
ROSEVILLE IB - Some 40 nonstriking day shift workers spent most of last night in the "Detroit Molding Co. plant because of mounting picket line ectivity tad police fears of violence.
The workers, scheduled to leave foe plant at 8 p.m. last night remained In the plant nn* ■ til 9 a.m. at the request of Roseville Police CMef Walter Kim-meriy. It was not known how foe workers left the ypieketed plant. No violence was reported.
The United Auto Workers Union struck the plant six weeks ago after negotiations for a new contract broke down. The strike has been marred by incidents of violence.
A A -A
Police said 100 pickets appeared at the plant today preventing day shift workers from entering.
Agrees to Delay Senate Medicare Vote to July 17
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has agreed to take a crucial vote on the health care for the aged bill a week from today, dashing hopes of Democratic leaders for passage this week.
Republican senators, after a round ot hard bargaining with Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, forced him to delay final action until next week in return for an agreement to limit debate.
NEXT WEEK
The unanimous consent agreement, obtained late Monday, is expected to bring final action on the legislation Wednesday or Thursday ot next week.
House-Senate Tussle Gets Serious
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — A wooden-swords battle between the Senate and House over how to share the paper hat of command over money bills continued to immobilize a petulant Congress today.
Despite Its comic opera aspects, _ prestige clash which has prevented final passage of any regular department appropriation bill In six months took on a new note seriousness after Monday's skirmish.
- .A A A The House Appropriations Committee rejected a proposed Senate compromise for a study of possible changes in procedures next year. It capped this by adopting, 25 to 2, a resolution -accusing the Senate of "consistently advocating large, appropriations, increased spending and corresponding deficits.” f
A A A
This brought a roar of dissent to' the Senate, Sen. A. WilUs
Robertson, D-Va,r said the resolution was the most insulting document one House ever delivered to the other.
SENATE INSULTED A dozen senators said they felt that the very foundations of the two-House form of Congress being shaken. They vl«d with each other to back up Robertson in his denial that the Senate is » spendthrift.
Robertson' said—-and he was supported strongly, by his colleagues—that the House was trying to get the upper hand over the 8enate.
BASIC THEORY “This -Is not a question of prestige—tt is a theory of govern-lent,” he said.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo , chimed to that if the House gets Its way, Congress might as become unicameral, with a single legislative body. :/
Any new move toward solving
■ '	? r ' ■ I I
the impasse was left up to the octogenarian chairmen of the two appropriations committees, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo„ and Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.
AAA
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said that as he sized np the situation: “The Senate refuses to become cartnon
The ppestig* battle began three months ago today with House de-mands that hklf of the Senate-House conference meetings mi money bills be held on its side of Capitol Hill knd that a House member preside at half the sessions. The Senate countered with a demand that it originate half of the money measures.
The only progress made since as a June 18 agreement for meetings to be held to the old Supreme Court chamber, near -the middle ot the Capitol.
The House Committee’:
tion chunked the fat in the fire. It said, among other things, that the Unequitable practice of conducting all conferences under the chairmanship of a senator gives the Senate a disproportionate advantage.”
It said this was evidenced by final approval by Congress of 322 billion out of $32 billion to Sshate increases over House levels of money bills In the last 10 years.
A A ★’ '	,:l’
li addsd this was “a two-to-one ratio In favor of the body consistently advocating larger appropriations, increased spending and corresponding deficits.”
1 ^ ......’A 4F #
Robertson replied heatedly there were several reasons for ail this. He said the Senate each year it consider supplemental budg-H requests from the President after the House has passed bills.
The Senate is always Importuned by government agencies to
He added that House msmbers were always coming around raking the Senate to restore .House outs in projects which they were gagged from doing anything about by their branch's strict floor rules.
TUSSLE TO EXPLODE
Robertson Indicated he thinks the tussle will reach explosive proportions it the end of this month. Previously the two Houses agreed on a resolution to intend mending by departments through July at the rate of appropriations made for the fiscal year which endAd June 90.
A A -Af •
“If the House insists on no con-ference except on their terms, 1 for one will insist on the posltfor which our committee has taken," h« told the Senate. "At the end of the present month, there will not be an agency of government that will have one cent on which operate."'	- j •
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Nikita Leawtfg Kennedy Alone
fcke this-new quietude as indicat-
or as indicative of anything other than an Interval between • rounds fighters get sponged and re-
; By JAMES
wrestling with Congress,. Khrush-I Khrushchev may have figured chev had mussed nis. hair with [his timing.was exoallent. Kennedy
. WASHINGTON- One difference between now and this time last year Is that Premier WmVrtKtow h letting President Kennedy alone long enough 'tS^gePsome of housdteepuig d
new threats on Berlin.
—..J^ has-Jbeenusolvedr •ettled.or agreed on: neither Berlin nor disarmament nor a ban on nuclear tests. But there hasn't been a big crisis in months.
And Kennedy, unlike the harried Kennedy of 1961, can devote more time to trying to get his banged-up program through Congress and spur the economy. *
Benny a Success? Band Natotd Voice
— This kind ' of more-or-lesg international quietude probably won’t last long since the bpuncy Russian, who despises American Jazz, gets his kicks throwing another
log on the fire. ______
LAST YEAR...
Yet for everyone’s peace of mind—outside of explosive Algeria, war-wrecked Viet Mam, and the edgy world of the Red and -Formosan Chinese — things look at least a little better than in July a year ^oT ' By teen, although Kennedy was a year in office and
Iby^then could hardly have recov-
ered from the shock and embar- _ rassment of the badly thought- career, through and disastrous Cuban in-
.... him add caime"back so disturbed he cafied .for a fresh military build-up. Even " more disturbing things were to follow.
NEW YORK (Ap). - Sixteen members of the Benny Goodman band are back in this country some mild'; differences of opinkm about the hand’s six-week tour *of the Soviet Union.
Most agreed on arrival by air Monday teat tjte tour was a success, but there were a oouple of discordant notes sounded - about tee jazz master’s choice of music, frumpeter John Frosk said, ‘WeJhad many more modernistic arrangements with ua, but Benny picked out other music because he felt that the Russians would like certain tunes/’ .
'Benny wanted to play all of his ted Carnegie Hall things—arrangements of the 30s—while we wanted to play good modem music,” Frosk said.
‘EMBARRA88INO LULLS’
Frosk also said Goodman “was
guilty of embarrassing lulls between numbers. He could have acted bettor onstage.”
Frosk denied a report that the musicians had caused a 20-minute delay in the Moscow performance, demanding their pay checks before -they would ^ on.. He aaid the checks were handed to the musicians as they went onsfigc.
Not among the arrivals was trumpeter Joe Wilder, who had a dispute with Goodman and refused to appear at the last concert in Moscow. He is now in Sweden.
Goodman himself did not return With the 16, but is on a London. *
Vocalist Joya Sherill pictured the trip as "a very definite sue-
AugusU~~thr threw up their wall in-Bertel and within another few weeks ended tee voluntary armistice clear testing and" began testing
may profoundly affect their v
........I I I	*-ftoo6e'Wife any memory of the
Kennedy journeyed to Vienna to part, except a couch case, can
But Kennedy, with the other Western partners, stood firm. And Khrushchev, who hadn’t gained anything but hadn’t lost anything, cooled off as he had before while agreeing to nothing then or since.'
The days, however, have not been dull tor Khrushchev or Kennedy or, for teat matter, for the Red Chinese. In fact, all of them had enough housekeeping' proto terns to keep, them busy at home.
The American economy took same dizzy turns, the Russian economy wash- V as good as Khrushchev thought it was going to be, and the Red Chinese suffered an economic, caldmity which
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“We achieved what we set out to do',” she said, “and the tour was great international relations.”
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f Never DvdiiMoment for American in ltaly
End ln Minutes As New formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
;• Inspect hit handsome young law* brought to the New York World's side-saddling, the war seat <* ;»
yer son, Paul Jr., who has been Fair oft. 1964*65, through the inter- motor scooter? From that hgr* _ urged by the lather to open offices cession of Francis Cardinal Sped- rowing perch they seem able , to ” fet Milan.	- man win be that exhibition'! project more poise than most
w "I want him to Adly appreciate greatest single attraction.	*°JJ,en e**1 S®1®®*® ta *	^
" this great country which has con- It is hreathtakingly poignant «“*•«.	*-‘J J
v. tributed so much in art, science . Romans are the grsateat yes
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YOUCAN BE SUE D!
4-'Are you, a good sailor?81-I asked an. Italian friend the other day -before setting out for Capri from Amalfi in a small launch.
“Yes!” he said, in the injured tone Christopher Columbus - might have employed if he confirmed with the same question in 1482. BATTLED ROUGH tUEA
It was the last we heard of him for more than an fiour, as the boat battled a rough sea. He. spent the time exploring new agonies in seasickness.
“Are you all right?" *ve asked as we helped him ashore at Capri. ‘ “Yes, of course," he said. Then he added, with a certain pride and shatterproof ”tW» ta thA first time I have been seasick!” he made It sound as if he had
400,000 to Decider on Representative in'tolly Called Biggest in U. S,
-An Owners'— Landlord and
Tenant# Policy...
Can Protect You
against liability claims and damage suits by customers, employees,. tenants or the public.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ballot counting began yesterday in the
CUrkitea
Henry A. Costsntino, «34l Williams Lake. Waterford and Donna J. London.
Smlr^aKSM
n
mate Fan. Ortaliw Leroy J. Smith. Lafavette. La. and Angela D. Covie, j#3 south. AeehsMer Willie A. Dyer. MW *7 Big Bearer, Troy _»nd Arnetta it. Brooke. SM Taco-
n,5ame»*C°nLeffew, It C. Ypellanti and Ruth A, Cheater. 114 Vernon Sort A. Bomt. 14430 Steele. Detroit and Edna M. bolph, SIS W. Third,
last month. The tallying will he done at 15 regional offices.
As federal workers postal Employes cannot be represented by unions so far as wages and hours are concerned, nor have they the right to strike.
MAZE OF UNIONS
The Post Office long has been a maze of unions. The National Association of Letter Carriers, AFlrCIO, which claims a mem-
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THE PbNTIAC PRESS. TUESPAYr JULY fro, 1962
FIVE
foreign Aid Critics SharpenSlicers
^aWaBMCLSSL.' •- fi.® „ Hi . MB Jlftrfff t ’’SPvV .*	,* .!	1 t. . . .1,1. ... .1 JS&il* .u _^on-**.-. _aacsrdfsrrMM.TUAirr'^rMm
Resumed by Chicago
WAaimftTbN jxt)
critics of foreign aid have sharpened their knives over the program and -called for major surgery.	/
They indicated Monday, they want to amputate, aid to Yugoslavia and Poland, and to cut as-
jected to any congdbsional attempt to*‘handculltl>ePreeident in the conduct of foreign policy.” Judd’s position was supported _y Reps. John V. Lindsay. WSX and. Roman Pucinski, D-Ill., who appealed for American action to ceep qllmJhe “hope of ISO raU-Hon captive peoples of opuimu-in Europe.”
The program’s supporters countered that - ttich ah' operation ..1 ■■W*	^____...1
would he dangerous fo the healte .^Rap.ff .Har^ n, ^(Tn^.^
IS 1ST u	• :..tjy^,.Wb—.mi. rial ctnirl Tiimi 1C f,AM Mj|n0
of Jth® aid program which President Kennedy has described as '’vital to our security.”
“TVe carving would come in the form of amendments to the $4.7 billion authorization measure.
Debate on the bill was suspended today because of the primary election in .Virginia and the major league All-Star game in Washington. „ nlf y * ^ A	; ■ ■
OVERLOOK AMOUNTS
House members paid scant attention Monday to the amounts involved, aiming their major arguments at expected amendments to limit aid to India and to forbid further assistance to any Communist country.
Rep. MichapE A. Feighan, Ohio, 'announced that, he- would otter such an amendment, to spell out which nations would be refused American aid.
Rep. Walter Judd, R-Mlnn., ob-
Del., said India is “one of the ecnomic and political miracle* of our times" ana deserves American support and understanding.
But Rep. Clarence Brown, *R-Ohio, said ’ that India, “under Nehru, has never stood with the United States against the Communist bloc.”
Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., declared that India's leaders “are
Town Warns fcesidenti: Kqqp Up Home. Of fel—I
“0ldat40,50,60?”
Man, Get Wise; Pep Up
Thoussndt ore peppy at 701 So, if yon fed
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS «h-The City Council, of tols western Michigan town of 20,000 ordered All residents last night tp live up x‘ housing and building codes -face eviction and possible demolition of their property.
The resolution came after a report saying housing in some of the town's poor sections was not considered livable.
The Senate, which tsM'tt—. „ It* foreign aid measure, cut back! »Tfie foreign,aid program is han-
they are against i the administration’s Indian aiding* ■	’	of JM^mniidh to about $727
mmm
Years Ago ,
Midway's Career Over-
died juimmlly -in two bills. The ‘ cation bill now before the spells' out the program’s scope and authorizes Congress to finance it with limits. Tne sec-measure appropriates the
*800^1...V' . V)
The Senate also, curbed aid to Communist * Poland and Yugoslavia which ^tave been receiving U.S, assistance under the theory
Cpce from Moscow.
Freighter Freed After Grounding on Maiden Trip
CHICAGO tAP)-*Midway Airport’s last intercity pas-Wtig*r flight landed Monday, ending the flow .of commercial passenger plane traffic ^wEich three years ago made-Mldway the world's busiest airport. •'
In'1959 Midway handled more than 1,000 flights daily. In the last month less than 300 flights of all types—passenger, freight, private—used-the terminal,' »
The large jet airliners which require Itngthy runways apparently doomed Midway’s commercial- passenger traffic. O’Hare International Airport — northwest' of the city—now handles most of Chicago’s air traffic.
CHICAGO tff-Chicago reopened its fight against efforts to cut diversion. of Lake Michigan water yesterday before senior U.S. Judge Albert D. Maris oL Philadelphia, a special master in chancery appointed by the U.S. Supreme Cburt. ■ '
The administration bps contended that cutting off such aid would be a windfall for the Kremlin.
Another amendment hr • House milj^ would tie aid spending to the^condition of the Treasury, Rep. Frank J. Bow, R-Ohio, one of its authors, said the provision would automatically suspend all assistance except military aid in any month following a 30-day period in which Treasury showed a deficit.
Four witnesses' testified for Chtf ■tlgfciidant in the case. Six
Great Lakes states—New York, Pennsylvania, ■ Qhi®, Michigan:
Wisconsin^ and Minnesota — want® Chicago to return 770 of 1,500 cubic feet per second of water being taken from the lake by the city under a 1930 Supreme Court de-
The water is used for Chicago’! sewage and water distribution, ays?, terns aiid then flashed | Mg Illinois waterway to the Mississippi River.
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■ ■■ '
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
PORT HURON* Mid»- Ib-The OnrwUnn- Great Lakes freighter Hamiltonian, grounded on a St. Qtr River saiidbar for 15 hours while on her maiden voyage, was freed eariy today by two tugs from Amherstburg-
The Coast Guard said the tugs —one ’ 2.000-horsepower and the
the 21,109-ton ship off.
The vessel, owned by Parachris-tidis Co* of Montreal, was apparently undamaged and continued upbound with 0 load of iron ore.
The Hamiltonian hit the sandbar early yesterday after anchoring overnight in Sarnia. The Coast Guard, blamed the grounding oil a strong wind and a swift current.
Let’s talk about theTwice-a-year
Clothing Clearance Sale
u
‘f’Campaign Chairman Lmah Prm Assmtaimi
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1962
Not Many Are Cheering
Two All Star Games
£ I have never been able to get yowjnew^ fKragfl^^ paper to give, any credit to Itself tor the tremen-dous help that it has given, not only in all the 1 publicity we could possibly hope for, but also in the way of very substantial contributions. CUICHHEU)
I am, therefore, resorting to the Voice of the People, as } understand The Press will always publish signed articles, and lam signing this one witji utmost enthusiasm in order-to express my appreciation lor the most generous help in the ‘Y’
Campaign. ':,T'.......	* '	; ;	..•»
~ 5 i .........Hr&mt •	1 ■	■ u /ukiiuu

‘Demonstration Is
Blow to ibcr Rods’
Nearly one million people massed in Havana's Civic Plaza . lor a demonstration of faith, made all the more flhposlng by the weather, which turned bitterly cold, with a steady drizzle. But those Catholic people didn’t leave. They stayed in their places to hear Mass, and listened to the word of the Church,
‘Accuser’s Wrong About Anderson’
Mlchad Carl accused Lloyd Anderson of being aboent from Lansing. He has confused him with Ferrell Roberts. According to Lloyd Ashe, who keeps these records, Mr. Anderson, out of 78 days — present 75; Mr. Roberts, out of 78 days — present 64. Mr. Anderson has one of the best attendance
records. ..as
Mrs. Catherine Welters 4248 Woodstock
For the fourth year, major league baseball presents the somewhat redundant spectacle Of two AB Star games this season. The first was flayed today in Washington; the second will be at Wrigiey Field, Chicago, just 20 days from now. _
★	\M' *
The fans are really not cheeking this idea, but the club owners again bowed to a request Of the players for the two games. The „ reason? The playing of each game
adds 1226,000 to the players' pension fund.
As players* representative Judge Robert 2. Cannon of Milwaukee said,
“There is a $10 million indebtedness, which must be amortised In 20 years.” Part of tjie reason is they have gone back to take in old retired players and managers, etc. This is ail trying to. fine, but why make the fans pay the shot?”
★	★ ★
ened In knowing that “justice” is
• .iuiHi to Iff Am*,	H«*k «hMt
, to begin n five-year form in prison, on the comparatively innocuous charge of tax evasion, " with parole likely after 15 months.
★ ★	★
The moral of this fabric of contradictory virtue and sin will be left to thinkers adept at drawing Socrat-1c conclusions, but we’d like to pass on a practical and preeautionary tlp to the warden where the prisoner will be in durance vile: Don’t give him an inch-hell not only take the proverbial mile but end up owning your pokey!
Even a sharpie like Bilue Sol Estes can’t think of everything. It is likely there are government officials who were in position to "do Billie favors whom he overlooked bribing or
The Waiting Room
The most difficult habit to form and the easiest to break is the habit This may well be the last All 8tar of working. doubleheader. The American League
Modernizing the World a Big Task
‘I Bow to Doctors of Saskatchewan’
This Congress was a staggering blow to Communist confidence, and a public repudiation of the Red doctrines preached by the government. One million voices
roared "Cuba, si; Communismo. no!” It was heard throughout the island; and it served to infuriate the Communist leaders of the
owners have said they would not en- The Man About Town tertain any future requests for a sec-	,	:	■ -
ond Att Star game. They indicated,	Qg26FS TOlfl
however, they might stand still for
something like an east-west charity game fdr the players’ benefit. If a second game is necessary, let’s call it a charity contort which it actuaUy is.
The AH Star game, originated in 1933, was expanded to two games in 1959. The American League leads in the series, with 16 wins to 14. The only tie, 1-1, was played in Boston last year. It was halted by rain after nine , innings.
Liz Taylor Screened From Pontiac Double
GENEVA—There'* a curious assumption prevalent at the conference of the economic andsodal council cl tl} *
United Nations whi chhujuat opened here. It is that peace lie* ahead. Nobody doubt* the poasir btllty of
almost everybody! t stt*]
BY HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND
EXCLUSIVE!!—To quiet the quickened 37,co_
pulses of readers, particularly male, the probability.
MAT with a sigh, wishing he were sixty- Planning, there-
five again, now reveals lor the first time to«Lbeco«toip
.hM, 01 th. thmLU5S5U S:.
page one are for real ... She la top ann-rr...——
bottom, left; top, right.
nnnt tise^te av nmnal rate of 4 per cent of the nstiousl product by the end of the.decade. “All this in order tu meet iwfad--mum requirements so Inter-related that failure to reach one target In time may jeopardize advances on all other hunts.’’ »
While the continuance of suffering and poverty Is deplorable, It is an open question whether mere grants of charity will do the job when what really Js needed is the training and education of the persons with the best brains In every
___^	^	so that there ean slowly
world, which Is thethema of. dis- w cussion here, involves & global
I bow to the doctors of Saskatchewan. Why is our Government trying to ease the thin edge of the UR	——
_	■ .	■,__ „	■.	wedge to promote socialize!! medi- revolutionary government.
There has been a considerable ^ ££	are conscien-
emphasig here on the importance tioug harcj working men and their	-
of maldng each country eventually action In Canada must have been fQhnuIrl Hnfchprv self-reliant.	a hard decision.	OIIOUIU FlIUAIlwy-
With socialised medicine what BCCOmt 5 DllIUp 1 kind of doctors would we save?
The subject Is so faritacMEg
after listening to the gea-
_____lies of It for several days
here, one is Impressed not only with the challenge of the task but opportunities for bilateral multilateral trade In the
Whether they were good, bad or
The North Woods call. The Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery Is closed would pay them anyway, as sen-	by the Conservation Department
lorily la all that counts.	and is up for sale. Waterford
We are great, “not because of	Township officials have expressed
hit government, but in spite of it.”	Interest for a dump development.
Interested Voter	*	*	*
-	Doesn’t the Clinton River front-
” idea	has	caught	the, ch««I*A»s Plrahf	•**» o«*y accessibility and
of people	everywhere.	*1 OHopini » **,o*l» -	scarcity of waterfront ^property
That's why the .European mon market” Idea has caught the, imagination
For It Is based on the conviction WaVa in SaJ SllftDC’ mak# ***** WgMy deslrabje
.... ..._1. «	___*	r >num«htn nnrtrT Whst-ohout
for a
concept of such challenging scope that if defies the imagination.
The talk, ef course, Is of the help that the “better developed”
recreation enjoyed by those passed
Nothing gives the MAT more pleasure than hearing about ahd making mention
•	,, ,,	. ,	_	of the splendid advantages open to the	neip limi	Inn	gnm
The all time vet Is Stan the Man	young 0f today anti how they avail	countries	can	give to the “under-
Musial, and he was picked again this themselves of them.	developed.”
year. Ironically, despite the honor, a	a case In point Is the Michigan Youth	But, as	has	often been pointed
annrt mnnv nf the All Star nlavers	Chorale, part of Youth for Understanding	out( eve	of the larger coun-
good many of the All Star players	# Exchange Program sponsored tries like the United States do not
.would just as soon not have been	J961 b-	Council Of concede that they have reached
piclwl They envy the extra rest and	^
Arriving In Ireland "“"tlyfora seven dewk)ped„ areas donot aU need week tour, the group, 70 In number, wm thc Wnd ^ M w technical make appearances In cities In England, alIi<tanC8> since their resources Holland and Germany.
Of particular local Interest is that Helen Margaret Them* age 17, of 551 W. Iroquois, Is among the select group chosen last October from among *6* In qualifying auditions by tho University Musical Society In Ann Arbor. -
All good wishes to tho young lady for a most enjoyable and memorable experience.
★ ★ ★ ■
“Help! Help!” exclaims an Irate citizen. "The sidewalk,” he says, “In front of the Courthouse on 8aginaw Is a disgrace
but surely be brought into being systems of domestic development and production of goods and services suitable for each people’s needs.
ML there Is a way for to trade with one another fairly and profitably and thus to continue to live with each other peaceably, even in a nuclear age.
(Copyright, IMS)
township park? What alwut prop-If, as Dr. Shapiro contends, erty values? Should a dump be “courta are set to protect even opened?
minorities of the worst sort,” then	Carious Township Resident
courts are dedicated to the
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
Fluoridation: of Water Spreading Over the
preservattoft bf a political jungle. TKo dlmonai* For there are terribly evil minori- AIIC AllllOllot ties and if these are protected, then the good are never safe.
Here’s a New Twist to an Old Story
In our youth, the prolific pen of Hobatio Algeh, embodying the “Work and Win” philosophy and strict conformity with mores of the times, traced the consistent rise of a multitude of young heroes to positions of eminence and financial suc-
___ aptitudes differ. The word
that Paul Hoffman, managing director of the United Nations special fund, uses to describe the task tactfully is "modernization.”
But In taking a look around the world; some practicalities come in conflict with mere theory.
Numerous readers have asked my opinion of the flouoridation of public water supplies. I approve of It. The expert committee convened by the World Health Organization recommend* adoption of fluoridation measures throughout the world. In more than 2,000 communities hr the United States, the public water supply is now fluoridated. (Wm. Brady, M.D.)
enough cheat-food In due course without your cultivation of hit taste and craving for such stuff. Milk and fruit Juice are the healthful beverages for children.
But' the courts hove no alternative if America Is an adherent of Relativism, for Him the good Is no better than the wont, hut this Is not true. American Democracy tolerates all minorities whose political and economic policies and suggestions contribute to democracy, but It Is Intolerant of nil minorities who attack the foundation of that de-
By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, July 10, the 191st day of 1962 with 174 to follow. The moon Is in Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Venus.
On this day In history:, _
In 18M, Vice President Millard
tera. Hot mors than one pise Is long pertaining to personal
n, not diaoaae, diagnosis.
bo answered by Dr. - 1». U a atamped, — nope Is ten! to The I
But if the measure of success be exclusively the attainment of worldly goods, hard objectivity obliges us to weigh the early Alger success format against a modern version — written and
played by . Dave-Beck,---
★... ★ ‘
One is impressed not only by the enormity of the undertaking, but by the lack of knowledge within most countries as to how they really can be helped and what can be done to promote natural and normal trade and production.
Nearly every country I
to Oakland County and the Board of* sources to develop and a rapidly
Supervisors. The stumble bums that occupy the benches there toss cigarette packages, gum wrappers, candy containers ancheverythtng else on the sidewalk —makes an unholy mess.
...'I-nek at ltj ,.............^
“It’s an absolute disgrace.”
The 1. c. vociferously asserts that the
By no .Stretch of the imagination county should have eliminated those awk-
was Dave possessed of the virtues of the story book models—but as his years passed he advanced in power and riches, Rising in the Teamsters hierarchy, eventually to head it. In-I evitably he ran into trouble with the i law; and when then haled before i Senate investigating committees, it seemed that his star had set.
★ ★ ★
But at that point he took a leaf out of Alger’s “Work and Win” book — and really went to work! And look at what he won.
At the time of the investigations,
ward, ungainly havens for the skid row grads or police Its property.
Here are some definitions or Committees:
A committee' Is a group of unfit people appointed by an unwilling person to do an unnecessary Job , tj_	_______—-—J
A committee Is a group of three people that functions better when two arq absent...
A camel is a hors* put together by a committee.
★ _ - ★ ★
Kenneth S. Miller-
of 20 Llpcoln St., OMC Truck St Coach Traffic, In Mercy Hospital, Orayllng,
_______,	■	. ... ■ .	Mich., following a rlb-cracklng and knee-
Bick was charged with having stolen bungl^g accide*nt la8t 8unday. The mat
growing population to think about —its potential demand for gqods and services, and the training needed to build some sort of sustaining economy.
The need for economic help nearly everywhere- is conceded. Acting Secretary-General U Thant said this week to the meeting of the U.N.’s economic and social council:
"The United Nations development decade is an appeal to our faith In the preservation and in the continual ion of economic and social progress by investing In the younger generations who, in addition to education and training, require help to fight malnutrition and disease.
A lot ot elderly people, living ,c social security, pensions or savings, might be happier If they had no truck with the phony "clinics” and followed your fine health teachings
Uted envelope in
i, Pontiac. Mlohl|_
(Copyright, 1M2)
The Declaration of Independence affirms that the "Creator has en-. dowed man with certain Inalienable rights.” ,,
Lewis R. Hayaer
250 Nelson
dent with the death of President Zachary Taylor.
In 1890, Wyoming was admitted Jo jhe. Unk8Mw. .the..A4th state.
In 1906, William Jennings Bryan was nominated by the Democrats as their presidential candidate for the third time.
In 1960, Russia shot down a U.S. plane in the Soviet Arctic.
W.j
In Washington:
Push Promotion of U. S. Exports
By PETER KDSOX
Ans. — you, si r. something about DR. BRADY the “clinic” atmosphere keeps the suckers always hoping -for aTntr-acle.
WASHINGTON— (NEA)—Depart -ment of Commerce didn’t wait for House passage of the Kennedy ad-ministration trade expansion legislation to start promoting It. Nor is there going to be any "wait and
Would the daily use of rubber ear stoppers, the type used by swimmers, be harmful? I use them to protect my ears from the noise senate	upl
In a ship’s engine room. (S;G.)	i(» collective mind]
Ans. — No. In fact, some such protection is advisable to use when exposed to so much noise.
20 MILLION HOMES “Together with investment In industry, large and small, in natural resources and In transport, investment in less-developed countries during the decade must provide for the construction of more than 20 million dwellings In less-developed areas and for an increase in food supplies of 50 per cent.
what to do about] increasing Amer-j lea’s exports.
The Senate finance committee under Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., has not yet set dates tor
lng leads'on foreign markets by country and product.
With only 12,606 out of 306,000 United States manufacturing concerns now In the export business, circulation of the hew publication ' la limited. Price of the new week|y haa been net at $10 a year to cover costs. It Is hoped to build , up circulation aa more U.
S. firms get Into International
Information Service, <they were largely tor prestige. Now, under Department of Commerce, they are being converted to sales exhibits, orders being taken for goods on display.—
This will give the American exhibits sent abroad an advantage
which show only models, with
A special feature of the June 25 Issue covered reports from a six-man mission of Uhited States businessmen which visited eight German Industrial centers In five weeks to promote trade.
Commerce Department has just increased to $50 the fee charged for making foreign trade contact surveys for American business firms. But for ..this fee, any would-be exporter can Yet a foreign mar-
This was the first of the 101 trade ket evaluation for his product, with
more muscular. He also loves to hearings. But Sen. Robert S,
drink coffee , . (MRs. G. W.)
pendlture for public health oerv-
$870,000 from the Teamsters’ treas- jolns countless friends In best wishes betraying his friends aijd rob-, for fast mending and' return to normal
widow. In the five routine.	_____
has spent but one
Am. — Let him play with the bar-bells until be loses Interest — It wl 11 do h Im n o harm. But children under IS should not drink coffee. If the boy really wants to be strong and athletic, milk should be his beverage — a quart a day. Whole milk, that Is. It he Is overweight, Jt may be skim milk.
Kerr, I>Okla., Who gave the trade ag!$$ments legislation a hard time when it was last up for renewal
missions aedt abroad under Commerce Department auspices to concentrate on machinery sales. Previous missions have tried to make across-the-board presentations of
in 1958, lays he will support the an United States exports, new bill. This is an unexpected Reports from the mission to Ger-break. He says there will be some many show over 300 U. S. trade unspecified amendments to the opportunities developed for Indus-House-passed bill, but that these trial machine tools, printing and
The Country Parson
l{]
dwell-built with
A most welcome visit recently from
has the he points of six of
71-year-old violin maker, of 648 Homestead Drive, who called to thank Pros* reporter for the fin# story about his craftmanshlp. He said that through the piece he had made contact with people lost track of for a quarter-century .	.
with others wanting to commission him to create Instrument*.
Verbal Orchids to-
Son, years old, eats charcoal and soft stone whenever he can find any. Does this indicate some deficiency in his diet? (Mrs, W. A.)
Ans, -> It has no purileiilsr nlguMteuiM*. Many normal ba> Mm go for sand, soil, plantar, ashes, etc. Eating such things Is called “pica.” It Is harmless as long as the stuff Is not polluted. The child gets over It In a year or two.
All of the 11 Democrats and three of the oix Republicans on the Senate Finance Committee are expected to be for the trade program, and His hoped too Senate will clear committee early In August. By that time Commerce Department’! own' trade promotion drive should be In full swing. It Includes several principal Items.
There’s a new, slick paper, 52-
packaging machinery and materials, electronic equipment—particularly computers.
United States foreign trade missions will be sent to IS countries In the next 12 months, expanding the program. Trade development tffleera are to bo sent
visits, to follow up OM the hottest
Exports exhibit have been scheduled tor showing at il foreign trade fairs this fall and the number for the full year will be Increased over
Commerce Department's “E” award program for American exporters who do outstanding foreign trade development haa honored 44 United States firms thus far, In 17 states. Two-hundred more cases are being considered for awgfds.
In addition to promoting United States products abroad, the export drive I* being carried on in this country. '	'Vt
Thera will be a Department of Commerce exhibit at Chiaagp’s International Trade Fair this fall. The idea is to interest more midwest manufacturers In the export business. This campaign will be carried to other regions In the fu-'fur*..	1	>
Holly; 86th birthday.
*11# fellow's done anything to be prMd of, be didn’t do It to be proud of it.”
Our baby is now 20 months old.-He just loves pop and we give it to him every .day. Is It all right tor health? (T, McN.)
An*. — It u all wrong, The child will have to cope with
page magazine to replace the old the 17 showings in the past year. Foreign Commerce Weekly. First In addition, permanent trade cen-issues of the new publication, titled ters will be opened In Frankfurt “International Commerce,” cover and Tokyo. They will be similar world trade and foreign Investment to those already operating In Lon-opportunities, business outlook don and Bdngkok. Rotatingexhib-abroad-, foreign and United States its of United States exportg will bs
government actions aftwetjng displayed; ___________ - '-f ..
American exports. In effect they When these trade fair exhibits present hundreds of want ads glv- were begun eight years ago by U.S.
(llvpntclu

^OTPOOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1962

*aT®;ci -tl' S;
Now...all Marathon and Speedway dealers fly one flag!
Today, wherever you read this, new Marathon M signs are going up. The bright, easy-to-see emblem replaces both the familiar signs of Marathon and Speedway.
~What does thr difference mean? The same Marathon or Speedway - dealer who served you so welt so many years, still provides the expert, personal service you’ve come to expect.
He hasn’t changed! What has changed?
Today thousands of Marathon stations, supported by oil resources on five continents, supplied by four huge refineries, backed by unending research, serve you with quality products across the central United States.
Today, you’ll find your Marathon credit card honored almost anywhere you travel in the United States and Canada.
This''new emblem signals a new era, joining your Marathon and Speedway deafer into one great service force ... proud to bring you Super M premium and MILE-maker regular... the qualify gasolines of Marathon.
Join the move to Marathon . •. It'* growing Faeti
TjHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 10,
First Teen Dance Slated for Friday'
Pontiac	Area
a aeries of five summer teen dub dance* win; begin Wdayat the Community AcUVMw Building, Waterford Townahip. | ,	-
Other dances in the CAl span-sored program sc^iedttled pft July 87, Aug* 10 and 34 and Sept. 14. Admission is free to members and 50 cents to nonrdembera.
Disc Jockey Bob Graehe wffl serve as host tor the five dances.
2 Couples Stand Mute to Charges .'Sdfdft Macomb Justice
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two couples arrested after starting a riot among 300 picnickers at Green Glen Park here Sunday stood mute on charges of resisting arrest be*
cis A. Castellucci yesterday.
A'July 10'examination was set for William Kucjwa, 25. his wife, Rosemary, 21, of Detroit, | and Melvin KOUba, 24, .and his wtfe, 30, of Hamttamck. They were re-
Township Police Dept, to Get 4 New Pontiac Patrol Cars
Service for Samuel P. Baer, 87, of 2804 Oldsmobifc St., Waterford ItoMpbip, will he at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in die cemetery at Davtabwg.
Mr. Baer, a retired Oakland County road commissioner, died Monday.
/JAMBS 6 WILSON ^.jSetvlcsusuri. burial. Jar-James-C-Wilson, 81, of 1440 Avondale Ave., will be in Knoxville. Tenn., Friday. His body will be taken there from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Wednesday morning.
Tin Cans Cuffliifllii on Bofttes for Pop
Menominee Man Dies
VIIIS wim on nnnvui ivqsunb -WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT
Only . Norge safely drys everything washable—even knitted woolens, plastics, silk stockings and delicate cashmeres.
•	3 DIAl-A-HIAT SELECTIONS
•	SUPER-CAPACITT DRYER CYLINDER
•	AUTOMATIC pOOI "SHUT Off" SWITCH
SERTA
HIDE-AWAY BED
CHOICE OF
IM% Nylon FUo Cover flM Cushion
*138"
! DELUXE GAS BUILT-INS Ovss and surface *4 4 unit. In bru.hud , Jl lU chramt	 IN w	30-INCH DELUXE Electric Range ^119
19-INCH-THIN LINE PORTABLE TV with handle and antenna . "hand wired" $t15	FREEZERS 16’ UPRI0HT $218 19’ UPRIQHf $248 18’CHEST TYPE $218 22’CHEST TYPE $248 These ore oM deluxe models—with light, lt*y lock and baskets. Prices Include* Delivery, Warranty end Services
NO PAYMENTS 'Til September
No Money Down!
10-YEAR GUARANTEE
• EXTRA FIRM O III COIL O TUFTLESS o BUTTON TREE-
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$2975
Box
Spring
St ORES ATI •21! DIXIE NWY. DRAYTON PLAINS	KRAZY KELLY’S	STORES ATI 201S4 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT AND
AND		 3730 W. It-MILK	FURNITURE and APPLIANCES	NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ROCHESTER
BERKLEY	Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Cenlar, Rochester			
WITH A
BOAT LOAN
Fait, low-Coat Financing
Why wait until your ship coma in for tha needed cash when you can buy that boat NOW The Bank Way ... A canoe or a cruiser, both take money and we have it available for smart, low cost financing.
' Mr. Wilson, a retired building also f^^Ortwivijle; contractor and a member of the Millertown Lutheran Church in Tennessee, died yesterday after an illness of several months.
Surviving is A son Lawrence B. of Sylvan Lake.
FRANCIS M. CHAFFEE UNION LAKE — Service tor Francis M. Chaffee, 54, ot TUB Wedworth St., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be Jr. Petty -Mount-Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
A hardware salesman for the Yankee Stores, Inc., Mr. Chaffee died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, alter a fiveday
leemon g. huff ORTOf^/TULE — Sendee for Leemon G. Huff, 84, of 2230 Hadley Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home vritb burial in the Ortonville Cemetery.
A tretbred farmer, Mr. Huff died early today after an illness of three years.Hejvas a m^berof IBS? OaHand Coiinly Pomona Grange and Brandon .Grange No.
973.	...
Surviving are a son, How&rg ot Ortonvitle; a brother, Jermoe, ■ggWlL and three grandchildren.
MBS. MICfLAEL SCHINKE AVON TOWNSHIP ^service for Mrs. Michael (Emily) Schinke, 81, of 2907 Hickory Lawn Road, Will be 10 a.m. Thursday at pixiey Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Solon Village Cemetery, Ohior
Joseph Mercy Hosgitalr-PoH? tiac, sfli11 | lii<ef tlTfinri SurvlVlJjare two sons,'Eric of Rochester and Arthur of Phoenix, Ariz.; nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Two brothers and two sisters also survive.
illness. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans.
Surviving are Ms wile Alice; a son. Francis M. Jr. of Drayton Plain*; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Alpena, Mrs, Elsie Smith of Pontiac and Mrs. Mike
Vandals Damage Sewage Plant to Tune ol $1,500
Vandals did an estimated J1.500 -	f-image early today “when they
l mashed equipment and ransacked ; ilfices at Pontiac’s sewage treatment plant near Auburn Avenue i nd Opdyke Road.
The vandalism was discovered at 7 a.m. today by James Wolfe, 35, supervisor 'for the Mooser Construction co. which is working at the plant.
Wolfe told police three office trailers were broken into, a truck windshield was smashed and other
----- equipment damaged" Blueprints
were scattered about and covered \yith Ml.
Private police employed by -International Patrol said nothing was damaged when they checked the site at 1 a.m.
As the result of action by the Waterford Township Board last night, the township police department will soon have four new Pontiac patrol curs.
11 . | Though only one bid was" submitted prior to the 8 pjn. deadline last night,: board members expressed satisfaction with it and voted to buy the Pontiac? rather than delay action until-September when bids on 19£3 models would be available.
Funeral Tomorrow for Veteran Dem
MOUNT CLEMENS (^-Funeral -rvices will be held tomorrow tor Ernest J. Lacey, 63, of Mount
“Mr.
Clemens, Wayne County’s Democrat" Lacey held every post in the county's Democratic organization from precinct delegate to chairman in 30 years of service to the party.
Joseph’s Hospital here after long illness.
Lacey started out in politics in 1928 in Alfred E. Smith’s presidential campaign. He retired from his beloved15th District and virtually retired from politics in 1958.
He became chairman of the district in 1942 and helped elect the John D. Dingel to Congress every two years. Dingell’s son now rep-resents the district.
There are still about 40.000 one-room schools in the United States but because of consolidation trends they are disappearing steadily by several hundred a year.
The board approved, a request from Fire Chief Elmer Eangboner attend the International Fire Chiefs' convention in Toronto, Canada Sept. 23-#... .
A year ago the board authorized n expenditure of 3200 for Fang-boner to attend the convention in Las Vegas but the fire chief declined the grant because he frit the room rates were exhorbitant.
Sen. Dodd Demands Secret Kennan Notes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Thomas J._.6add,—O^Conn,, hat demanded that the State Depart ment make available to the Senate foe secret dispatches of George Kennan,-U.S. ambassador to Communist Yugoslavia.
" Dodd said yesterday that Kennan insulted the Senate when he said on a television Interview that senators who voted to curtail aid to Yugoslavia and Poland did not know what they were doing.
According to Dodd, Kennan painted the Senate as of ignoramuses."
Dodd told the Senate that his information indicated Kennan changed his mind within the last year about the stance the United States should take toward Yugoslavia.
, Ar FttMtl
CLARA BOW — Former Dim star Clara Bow is helped by her two ixms as they enter Forest Lawn Qiurch tit the Recessional in Glendale, Calif., yesterday for the funeral of her husband, Nevada's Lt. Gov. Rex Bell. He died ht Las Vegas July 4. It was the first appearance in public in 10 years ,df the former "It Girl,”	*V,
Building Permits Down in Waterford for Year
The valuation of building permits issued in Waterford Township during the first six months of the year dipped sharply from tifocom-paiable period iryeSF ago.
Permits issued in the 1962 Jan-1
period totaled.
$3,452,295.
During the first half of 1961 the permit valuation was 36.139,247.
Letting of permits for the Pontiac Mall development to the spring of INI accounts for moat of the 31,686,953 valuation difference to the two half year periods.
Permits for the Pontiac Mali building and Montgomery Ward store totaled 31.535,000,
Residential building activity during the two half year periods was similar.
In 1961 some 119 home permits were Issued valued at Jl,819,792.
!1 permits were let by the building department with a valuation of 32,124,562.
—Permits for additions to existing homes lido year numbered 33 at a value of 63M.933 corn-
same period to 1361.
Remodeling permits for residential dwellings this year totaled 114 valued at 3138,925, slightly more than the 3135,943 value of the 100 permits issued tor this purpose year ago.
Garage permits this year passed the 1961 pace.
the ffrst half of 1962. They were valued at 3196,527 compared to 121 for the same six month period of 1961 at a valuation of 3172,563.
HOME PERMITS UP During the first half of this year
NOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAL-TYPE HAIR DRYER IN YOUR NOME!
There were no swimming pool permits issued during the Drat half of 1962. A year ago one permit for swimming pool construction was let at a value of 32,300.
a total nf im wow- <mui«d fnr enough tor 600 children in
tor July 36.
A fifth person arrested, Daniel Sobchak,. 23, of Detroit, pleaded guifty to h charge of disorderly conduct and was fined 350 including coats .
5	dr *
this riot broke out in the park’s dance pavilion during an AMVET picnic when special deputies George Karchner and Desmond
Bishop attempted to arrest Mrs. Kudina,’who reportedly attacked an unidentified 15-year-old girl who had spilled a soft drink on her.
According to deputies, the ghi’d father Intervened and so did Kudina. After police quieted Kuchna and had placed Mrs. Kuchna in a police car, Koliba let Mrs. Kuchna out of the car.
Karchner and Bishop, along with deputies Marvin Sauger and Duane RotteU, were roughed up in the ensuing scuffle, which involved Mrs. Koliba and Sopchak as well as the Kuchnas and Koliba.
MENOMINEE Wt - Milton C. Brown, 56, advertising manager of the Menominee Herald Leader and lifelong Resident of Menominee, died today. He suffered a hearf attack Sunday.' ,	_____
NEW yORK «I — *The pop bottle faring increased competition from The tin can as a disponser qf carbonated beverages.
'•“•A-*.....* '...
Steelways. official publication of the American Iron and Steel institute, said That sales erf soft drinks cans have climbed 172 per cent since 1956.	.	.
If the can makers realize 1962 sales goals, they will have 5 per cent of the carbonate^ beverage market _ a market that sells some 35.5 billion units annually.
police departments finally quelled,
the riot.
Outfit Steam Tunnols for Fallout Shelters
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI1—A tunnel under the grounds of Buckner Baptist Children’s Home has been turned into a fallout shelter large]
of nuclear attack.
The "shelter” consists of a mile-long network of stehm tunnels housing pipes that carry heat to the buildings on the grounds. The concrete-lined tunnels have been equipped with cots, blankets, con? cent rated food and chemical disposal systems.	1
SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927
Established In 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Uur standard service ~
includes many features found only at Sparks Griffin.
Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item.
It costs no more, and often less, to have the finest!

Outstanding in Pontiac lot Service and Facilities
46 Williams Street	FE 2-5841

State,U.g. Take Court Action
Confer on Crain Shortage Steps
$HQP IN cool, air-conditioned comfort
LANSING ^-Federal and state authorities center today in an effort to coordinate legal steps in an .'Alleged $110,000 ahartage of com from a grain elevator in southern Michigan,
The case of 4he missing corn-totalling some JBrr.OOp, bushels — found authorities duplicating each
Don't bo a "Dumb Bunny"! See us for the Insurance program that will give your font-ily the proper protection. It's a step that will add to your hppplnets and security.
Phone 332-0241
notions by the hundred "-all for pennies!
• Safety pint -Straight pint -Sewing needlet •Machine needlet -Binding, biat tape -Black, white thread -Colored mere, thread •Twill tape -Special rain hoodt -Gift ribbon hankt -Carded hatpini •Pune, rattail combi -Fine combs, dip combt ^Hairpins (invisible)
-Nylon hairnett -Water wave nett -Novelty tide combt -Roll curlert •Shoelacei, thoehornt -Razor bladet -Key chaint, hangers -Midget screwdrivers -Ballpoint pent -Nall brushes, mirrors -Memo books, 2 types -Composition books -Gold-rJm jiggers •Thumbtacki, erasers
-Funnels, coasters -Plastic bowls, tumblers -Cookie cutters, rattles -Harmonicas, whistles -Jungle, farm animals -Dolls, doll clothes -Balls, jacks, guns •Wrist watches, soldiers -Cowboys 'n Indians -Crayons, pencils -Rulers, address books -Camera viewers, puzzles -Envelopes, postcards -Birthday candles
And many, many more, too numorous to list!
OPEN (VERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday, through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Spectacular savings on curtains, draperies!
Washable draperies in your choice of modern or floral prints ... 6 sizes
36-inch pinch-pleated Duralon shortie drapes
Ready-to-hang draperies in washable, shrinkage controlled fabrics with a dry-fast finish. Colorful floral or modern prints on all white backgrounds.
Sx63 inches........ $3 pr. Dx90 Inches ...... 13.99 pr.
Dx63 inches.....11.99 pr. Tx63 inches........ 18.99 pr.
Tx90 inches....21.99 pr.
Ready-to-hang, complete with brass rings. Snowy white with multi*color vertical stripes. Duralon*rayon Is completely washable, dries quickly, never needs ironing "or stretching.
, : v ~'.V v - :	. . V• r v;/'
j • . It, ■ l\ ■■■	- i « - r.	■	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY JO, 1962
VMM
UTSrPrtef Attacks Soviet
Tells Peace Meeting in Moscow Nations Wrong In World Policies
(AP)—An American political science professor told the Soviet-sponsored World Peace .Congress Monday night the Soviet Union is partly to blame for continued nuclear testing.
dr ft ft
■; A member of the U.S. delegation to the congress, • Prof. Dale •Pontius of Chicago told the 2,
'delegates in tha Kremlin Hall ot ^Congresses the Soviet Union was "wrong in breaking the test moratorium last Sept. 1.
; The congress, .stirred to violent ^reaction by the latest U.S. test -blast news, awaited Premier Khrushchev's expected denunciation of the thermonuclear explosion over the Pacific possible answer to the attack by Pontius.
★	ft	ft
- The 55-year-old educator, who Reaches political science at Chicago’s Roosevelt University cited statements of President Kennedy, ’ev.pre«ident nwlfht n Ftepnhnw. er and Gen. Douglas MacArthur-all bitterly assailed in the past by Communist spokesmen—to show their preoccupation with peace.
★	ft	ft	’
' To the chamber which had rung with cries of “atom-maniacs” and “'warmongers,” Pontius had this -warning word:
- .NOT HELPING '
"If you continue calling -power a ‘warmonger’ or a ‘wild beast of imperialism', epithets used against others without denouncing your own governments when they adopt policies or pursue activities which endanger the peace and safety of the world, ,you may get emotional satisfaction by one-sided denunciation, but you are not helping the cause of peace.
ft Ar ft
"On the other hand we must give up epithets about the socialist countries of the world such as the i ‘^lave world’ or ‘Iron Curtain’ .countries.”
He also arraigned Red China, accusing it of creating border incidents with India.
County Circuit Court in Lansing, both eonrts ordering show erase hearings on why tha receivership should not be made per-
The federal court acted on a request from U.S. Atty. George Hill, while the Ingham County court action was based on a petition filed by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
. ft ' dr. it-iy’
A spokesman for the attorney general said discussions already have been held and both sides would hold a further conference coordinate their activitiea. He said there was no basic conflict between federal and state authorities in filing parallel actions.
Both sides merely wanted to make son there were no legal loopholes left unplugged In the ease, he said.
State and federal authorities were involved simultaneously be-
lace Kent signed a temporary restraining order enjoining the Woodbury firm from-fur&er handling or disposing of any com or grain stored for the CJOC. an agency of the U.S.. Department of Agriculture.
William H. Nlchojle Jr., of
Court Considering Integration Suits
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) —Three suits seeking racial integration in three Virginia and North Carolina school systems have been taken under consideration by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The court heard re-arguments qf the cases by lawyers Monday. AH five judges of the appeals court were present.
ft ★ ft
Negro pupils are seeking trance to white or predominantly white schools in CharlottesvUle, Va., Caswell County, N.C., and Durham, N.C.
They charge discriminatory practices in the assignment of pupils' to schools.
imm
Soo Bridge Body Halts Opening of Internation Span
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (It -The Sault International Bridge At thority has postponed the scheduled opening of its $20-million bridge between Ontario and Mich-1 igan from Oct. 15 until Nov. 1.	|
The authority said yesterday bad weather, strikes and poor Inspection coordination have delayed the project.
________ft ft ft____________
James Brophy, chairman of the authority, said American and Canadian contractors may have to work 24 hours a day, 6 days a' week to finish the span on time.
was ordered to Ally 13 why a
Meanwhile, the Ingham County Court named the state agriculture director, George S. McIntyre, as temporary receiver of the Woodbury firm and its subsidiary, the Michigan Grain Go. of Decatur, ft 'ft ft’
U.S. Atty. HU1 said the Decatur firm was not named in the federal court action because a reported
shortage of 14,000 bushels of grain there was covered adequately by
only half completed, killing a con-_ gtructlonworker.
Tha Mowing'year, lire swept the building which held ““ 000 in corn at the time. Some of the com was spared, but the loss whs estimated at $80,000, Origin Of the fire never was determined.
To See Technique
A mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing technique will be demonstrated tomorrow at the meeting of Chapter Seven of the American Association of Retired Persons.
The 1(30 p.m. meeting will be held in the Pontiac Area United Fund Building. 132 Franklin Blvd.
A trooper from the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police wiU Spokesman for both the past'demonstrate the improved method and present owners of the grain of artificial respiration.
Salinger Still Intends Brazil Arrangement Trip
WASHINGTON (AP) — White House' press secretary Pierre Sal-inger said Monday there has been no change in his plan to leave' Wednesday night for Brazil to make arrangements for President Kennedy's scheduled visit to that country later this month. ft ft ★
Salinger made the statement in response to newsmen’s questions as to whether the political crisis in Brazil had made any change in his plans for an advance trip.
Kennedy tentatively Is scheduled to visit Brazil for three days, July 30-Aug. 1..... .........J
TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD . . .
EXPERIENCE
Our pharmacists have been practicing their profession for years — their experience gives you extra protection.
Buy oil of your drugs here — where you con obtain the experienced help of our pharmacists in making your selection.
JOHN'S DRUGS
1124 W. Huron
Prompt. Fro* Delivery ■
ten
FE 2-0101
- We'Giv. Gold Boll Stamps
Hii
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
needles 'n cookware 'n curlers 'n toys,
ADVANCE BLANKET SALE 'lHOLDS IN LAY AW All
These will be our lowest prices! We won't sell these blankets, comforts at these prices again after this sale.
a. comport the 'Summit' with blankets at 5.95
Heavy, winter-weight, A washable blend of rayon and Acrilan* acrylic with nylon binding. Extra long,,72*90" size. Chops* row, red, beige, yellow, turquoise, lilac and blue. Mothproof!
"Reg. TM Chtmstrand
Pepperell 'Rhapsody’ blankets of 100% acrylic fibre
Luxurious, super-soft nap resists shedding, pilling. Machine washable, mothproof, non-allergenic. White, maize, blue, green, beige, pink. 72x90".
b. new ‘rose garland’ print 72x90” blanket
Winter weight royon/qylon is washable, mothproof, non-allergenic. 6W binding. Rose, blue or green on white 5*99
c. regular 7.99 fluffy, 72x84” print comforts
Plumply filled with pure white 100% acetate. Covers are quality percale in colorful prints, Select new. 5.99
399
mm
HOLDS
599 $1 ■ HOLDS
d. luxurious Acrilan® chalfis print comfoit
100% Acrilan* acrylic filled. Rayon challis cover In floral or provincial print. Finest qual-ityl 72x84" size. 8.88
THE PONTIAC pAkSS. TMKSDAYj JIJLY lOl'lWP
WEDNESDAY ONLY: AT PONTIAC MALL
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON DOLLAR SALE
[ For WOMEN and MISSES |			1	Furnishings For MEN and BOYS		
Spits Tappers 1.00 misses' TEE-TOFS IRREGULARS 1 Cotton knit shirts , • . Solids, stripes; whit* and some colors; in misses’ sizes 32 to 38.		Cotton Jinnies 1.00 Good selection of Jamaica short styles , . . variety of colors and Summer - weight fabric.; misses' brkden sizes. Miu**' Jportwaar— Hudnon i .UD&ET Storn	1	men's short sleeve SPORT SECONDS! Cotton KNITS. Short sleeve style for cool Summer ^ wear. White, blue and red. Men's sizes small, medium, large, . ..extra-large,... ._	_ 					t.*. ^ SECONDS! Cotton SPORT SHIRTS in regular collar style. Short sleeves. Many assorted patterns and solids in men’s	SHUTS 51	
crisp cotton shirts 3000 to choose from! Roll-up aleeve, other styles in cotton; white, some colors, prints; 32 to 38 in group. MIum' So«rtMte*r—	2500 Mi****' PUSHERS . . . $1 Comfy cotton styles in a variety of colors, sizes. 2400 Mine.' SLIM JIMS.. 51			sizes small, medium -and large. SHORT SLEEVE styles for Summer comfort. Easy-to-care-for cottons. Patterns and plaids in many multi-color combinations. Small, medium, large and extra-large.	1	
tons ... many styles!
Women s ACCESSORIES
NIGHTGOWNS
1.00
IRREGULARS! Acetate and cotton nightgowns. 34 to 40 or 8, M, L. Not every style
SEAMLESS HOSE
2 - *1 IRREGULARS! Plain stitch nylons, reinforced toe, heel. 8U to II. Mlsknlts won’t
PETTICOATS
1.00
Acetate is a breeze to care for. Assorted styles with feminine trims. Sizes small, medium and large.
7400 VESTS. eeHon .S/S1
1100 SNUGGIES, cotton...I/S1
FULL FASHIONED
framed nylon bote
3,’l
Full fashioned dress sheer nylons. Neutral fashion shades of Dawn and Bisque. Sizes 9 to 11. Stock up!
4400 RAYON BRIEFS ..3/51
Easy-care fabric. White. Rubber elastic leg. 5 to 9.
3000 COTTON BRIEFS 3/51
Cool, absorbent. Band or rubber elastic leg. 5 to 9.
Summer-Cool BRAS, GIRDLES
1.00
Assorted BRAS. A cup sizes 82 to 36. B cup 32 to 38 and T cup 34 to 40.
IRREGULARS! Girdles and panty girdles. Rollon styles In small, medium and large.
PLAYTOPS 2->1
Novelty cotton styles are cool arid so pretty. Assorted styles and Summer-fashion colors. S, M. Neckwear Dept.
WHITE JEWELRY
3	$1
plut 10% Ftdnal Tut Necklaces and earrings. Some matched sets. Many fashion styles are one and few-of-a-klnd! Some pastels.
TEWttS SHOES
1.00
SECONDS! From a well-known maker. White and colors. Sizes 4 to 10, but not all sizes in all styles.
SnmMitli Shnrts
2 - ’1
SECONDS! Boxer or Gripper® fastener style. Cotton broadcloth. Whites, fancy patterns in men’s sizes 30-44.
5000 WALKING SHEERS 2 SI
Ha’s T Shirts
2 - ’1 SECONDS! Soft combed cotton with reinforced neck. White. Sizes small, medium, large, extra-large.
3600 Athletic SHIRTS, 3 for $1 SECONDS! Cotton knit. White Sizes S, M. LandX-L.
3550 pr. Men’s BRIEFS, 3for$1 SECONDS! Cotton knit, elaa-tlctzed waist. 30 to 42.
4200 pr. Arayle HOSE, 3 pr. $1 SECONDS: Combed cotton. Many colors! 10 V4 to 13., ..
3900 pr. Stretch HOSE, 3 pr. $1
IRREGULARS! Fit 10 to 13.
TflArallffH nylAni_______
Coni Met lost
5 - ’1
SECONDS! Cotton mesh knit. White, blue, maize and gray. Men'asizeSIO% to-12.. Slight miaknita.____
=4tak4IE$^
2 - *1
Under-the-knot, all - over patterns. Rayon and other fibers. Lined, self tipped. Summer shades.
1200 Elastic BELTS...........2/51
-Steateh enmnfrwt. Many .as.—
sorted colors.
Leather Belts
2 • $1 Genuins stser-hlde in plain ■. molded styles.' Black or brown. Men’s sizes 30 to 42.
Cord HANDKERCHIEFS 6/51
Large cotton cord handkerchiefs. White -only.
4800 HANDKERCHIEFS 10/$1 SECONDS! White satin stripes, cotton. Generous size.
Boys’Knit SHIRTS
1.00
IRREGULARS! Boys’ collared and boatneck styles. Cotton knits from Wonder-knit. Many colors. 6 to IS.
2500 Pr. Boys Swim Trunks, $1 Cotton boxer styles. Assorted colors. S, M, L, XL.
3500 Boys’ Sport SHIRTS.. $1 FIRSTS, IRREGULARS! Cotton. Colors. 6-20 in group.
For INFANTS, CHILDREN and GIRLS
2200 Glamour HOODS. 2/51 Flattering netting in black, white, beige and colors.
BABE’S DRESSES $1
Sleeveless cotton styles In checks, solids and solid/ check combinations. 9, 12, 18 month sizes.
2000 Toddler SUNSUITS $1 Ruffle-back styles In easy-....care oottons; many colors!
800 little girls’ SHORTS, $1 Short-shorts in little-care cottons; 3 to 6X In group.
ContourCrib Sheet *1
SECONDS! Well-known Pacific. Snug - fitting white cotton percales that fit standard prlb size.
RtC. Blankets;
IISO Slssvslsu Sh I27S Slip-on Shirt! Training Pant! ... Plaitic Pantt ....
Totl’ Anklati ____
400 Tarry Towoli; Terry Waihclothi;
.....*/*l
---1/81
.....3/81
. 4 pr. 81 . 4 pr. 81 . 4 pr. 81
........81
:....10/81
1000 CASUAL SHOES 1.00 Women’n and misses’ styles. Many simulated leathers.
900 SLIPPERS ............1.00
Comfortable styles, assorted fabrics. Misses' sizes.
Subteen Slacks
k €m
P *1
Wanted Summer cottons In a variety of colorful prlnti 8 to 14.
1800 pr. Boxer Short*. 3 pr. Si Cotlon, eiasticized w'a I e t. Many colors. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8.
900 BOXER SHORTS, 2 pr. $1 Polished cotton or seersucker. Sizes 4, 6 and 8.
5000 Girls' PANTIES, 3 pr. $1	850 pr. Boxer JEANS...........51
' ' ‘	||g|	Cotton denim,.' eiasticized
waist. Sizes 3, 4, 3, 6.
KNIT SHIRTS
far little beys
2»~ $1 SECONDS! Short sleeve cotton polo shirts. Crew neck. Assorted solids, stripes. 3 to 6 in group.
Knit BRIEFS .....3 pr. 81
Knit T-SHIRTS ....... 2 fer 81
Knit SHIRTS; iscondi..81
Canvas Casuals
1.00
SECONDS! Washable canvas shoes, non-skid rubber soles. White, colors. 6 to 12, 12% to 3 in group.
600 pr. Children’s Slippers, $1
• Seconds, samples!
Colors. 8-8, 8%-3 in group.
for the HOME
auonmu
s-n
Soft, absorbent' terrycloth in assorted colors and pretty stripes. Mix and match them. 15x25”. Some seconds.
400 TOWELS, U.S. Navy ..,'.81 1400 DISH TOWELS... .2 for SI 750 DRESSER SCARVES... .2/S1 900 FINGER TIP TOWELS..4/11
3600 FACECLOTHS... 6/51 SECONDS! Terrycloth in assorted solid colors, stripes.
■ISM TOWELS 2"’l
Quick-dry fabric lij 18x30 inch size. Assorted patterns. For home, the cottage, appreciated shower gifts.
-HOD-DISH CLOTHS... 5/51
Heavy-duty. White cotton with colored borders.
PRINTED CASES
2 - $1 Prints on white muelln, Stock up now for the home, Summer cottage, 42x36.
3000 PERCALE Coven . 2/S1 Combed Percale in 80-count. Snowy white With zipper.
900 FRAMED PICTURES 2/51
A wide assortment of prints. Gives your rooms a new look.
600 Vanity LAMP SHADES $1 Dainty styles in soft pastels ■ gna“wmtr foryatir vanity.—
LINOLEUM, SQ. YD..... .51
SECONDS! Vinyl Accalon In 9 or 12-foot width*. ,
3000 YD. FABRICS, 2 YD., $1 Sheer and semi-sheer weights in assorted fabric types.
5000 YDS. FABRIGS, Y0. $1 Regular lengths and short ends of better fabrics.
5000 PILLOWS . . . . .
Plump decorator throw-pillows; lOxlO-inch size.
CASHEW NUTS
1.00 -Freshly roasted to bring out all their flavor. Lightly salted, A Summer snack and picnic favorite.
Wrsppsd Candy....2 lb*. 81
Harihay-at* .. ..2 Ibi. $1
Candy Dnpt.-IUDSET Stern
Sanitary Napkins
48i.oo
Our__own..‘Hudso’ sanitary
napkins with soft wrap coverings. Dainty locksd-ln deodorant. Plain box.
Toilst Paper, 12 roll*.81
Dinner N.pkim, 500'*...SI
Water Softener, 2 baq*.81
Face Tinuf, whits, 5 borne... .81 Toil.trlm Dept.
500 PR. TIER CURTAINS.
Dacron® polyester. Pretty trims; white, pastela
400 DACRON PANELS, ea. 51
Dactbn® pollster sheen; 41x 45, 63 or 81 inches.
HANGERS
8-’l
SKIRT hangers with vinyl Ups. They hook together to save space in closet.
4 - ’l
Vlnyl-fcOvered DRESS hangers in pretty pink or blue. Hook together. Use for drip drying.
900 GARMENT BAGS.81
400 CARD TABLE COVERS. 81 Notion* O.pt—IUDGET Stem
Fashion FABRICS
Printed PERCALE, 3 Yd*.. .51 Geometries, florals, stripes, novelties. ■ 36-lnch.
TAFFETA SATIN, 2 .yds.,. $1 45-In. acetate taffeta, 48-In. acetate satin. Solid colors.!
NOVELTY FABRICS, 2 yd.. $1 Summer Weight. 45-Inches wide. SOHilirpatterns]
PRINTED PLISSE, 3 yd........51
36 - Inches wide. Assorted prints; some solid colors.
PRINT COTTONS, 3 yd». 51 Crease resistant, pre-shrunk, Pastel colors. 36-ln.
Proportioned Jamaicas
! foi
*3
Is tailored to fit slim, regular, chubby girls! Sizes 7 to 14; white, blue, green in group.
2-PI#ea 'PUSHER SETS'
Cool cotton crop-top 2 for sets in assorted colors, A __ ... 7 to 14 In group. 3*00
Maternity Separates
Girls' Nightwear
Cotton blend muu n l mime, dusters, baby 4> TOT dol), Capri p.j.e. Many <* aa colon; 4-14. 1.59 ea. j.UU
Boys’Bermuda Shorts 2 pr *3
Long wearing cotton ahorta in Ivy belt loop atyle. Red, green, blue and brown plaida. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18.
Children’s LEATHER SHOES
SECONDS AND SAMPLES! From * welt known maker. Straps and oxfords, all with leather uppers, sturdy sole*. Black or brown. 8% to 3 in the group.
$
2
men’s cool shortie PAJAMAS
wash-and-wear, need little or no ironing
SECONDS! Cool sleeping comfort on hot muggy nights in these pajamas. Short sleeve tops, knee length bottoms. Embossed cotton or cotton batiste. Wash-and-wear. Many assorted patterns. A to D. Miswesves.
ALSO; Man’. Dr#** SHIRTS; second...... .......$2
$
2
Canvas FOOTWEAR
J2
Men’s basketball shoes, utility oxfords and canvas casuals. Non-skid rubber soles. 6% to 12 In ,th* group.
mi's Summer straw HATS Popular style hats In C4% men's sizes •% to 7%.
BATHRDDM RUG KITS
Soft Viscose rayon pile In aeeorted oolors. Two alxea: 4x8 feet and 5x6 feet. Pattern,, paper Included so that? you can cut rug to tl)* exact shape you nSed.
l3
72x90-ia. BLANKETS	Upholstery Fabrics 1
*3	Better-quality nylona, (f nylon friesea, cotton*, \*1 rayon*, damasks and ▼ # Jacquards . . . many # colors to choose from. ■Byd. r
Moth-proof rayon-nylon blend.	
Warm yet lightweight. 72x90 in assorted pastel colors to ‘ blend with your decor.	Cotton LOOP RUGS
CHENILLE SPREADS	2 * $4 wanted emboased-dealgn style in « wide range (St decorator color*; waahabl* for eaay car*. 24x44. fcaavy rayon PLUSH RUGS Durable . . . thick-pile 2 for rug* measure 22x42 _ ^ _ inches. Wash easily. 4 0(1 braided OVAL RUGS
Full and twin sis* $4% spreads in decorator colors. Washable. w	
MAnRESS PADS fwtn *Im IJ. (uHsbe	
Sanforised mattress pads are fluffy filled for comfort. Arichor. band helpa them stay In placa.	Sturdy, brightly toned! 2 fOP Rug* measure 26x45 _ In. Uee In any room. 3.00
Shop Wednesday Night 'til 9:00 P.M. at Hudson's Pontiac Mall Budget Store

THE PONTIAC PRE^& TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1962
They*re^Wash ahd Wear
Wed Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church were Gait Barline Pearce, daughter of
Fresh FiftkSeason Cottons Debut
Bp®. ★. 'U ■' r'.	H
Wth fleeting thought to the fickle-autumn ‘••weather ahead, fashion’s favor turns to the transitional or "flfth-eeaaon” cottons, now making headline*—-and edging oiit the COol summer whites and' pastels where milady shops.
. ,v \ ------------------* ■ ■ ■ ---
And while the lightweight fabric takes it cool on humid days, the cottons are'dark and “smart" .enough to pair up with fall accessories.
Roy W. Pearce,
..
* Drive} to ■Lawrence T. Leach, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B.
Leach, Lake Orion.
Best of all, these woven and printed dresses vying for attention with plain dark colored ones this year are frocks you can wash tonight, wear tomorrow!
MRS. LAWRENCE T. LEACH
■|| pesk\ to date, H summer to WBm fall, goes this IAh jacket dress /jjPg	by Henley
HR	juniors in
ll|||g the new dark MP pewter shade MlPl of Wamsutta’s dacron and mm cotton blend
boasting
slim waisted look, The jacket is elaborately
This patchwork quilt speaks out in mad, gay colors all ticking at once. Rick rack edges andja white dickie styled by Saba Junior flatters the young sophisticate. You can count on it to keep its bright cojors and trim shape through many washings—and only a touch of the iron is needed.
Personals
Honoring the 83rd wedding anniversary of the William Martyns of Waldo Street, their eon and daughter-in-law, the Otto Martyns of Hogarth Street, Waterford, were ' hosts at buffet garden dinner Saturday. Former State Senator Harvey L. Lodge of Waterford presented silver dollars coined In 1899 to the honored couple.
Joining their parents were sons and daughters and their respective apouses: Brneat of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Clifford Brown with children William and Cathy, Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. A. J. Cadleux, Berkley Street: Russell Martin.
~ Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. William B. Hibler, Clarkaton, twin sister of the host.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans .with sons Michael and Mark of Dwight Avenue; the James Wrights, Howard 8treet; the William Browns, Waterford, and'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lennox, of Onaway.
★ ★ ★
Susan Sparks, 17, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, has been selected as one of the. eight runners-up In the national Miss Teen 1902 contest.
Contestants and friends sent In pictures to a panel of judges and were Chosen by a national teen magazine on this basis.
Susan is the’ daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Sparks of Dexter Road, Pontiac 8U8AN Township.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hagftdonc (Karen Sampson) of Premont Avenue are announcing the birth of a daughter, Lynda Lee, June II in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
.... The baby’s grandparents are the Arthur Sampsons
of Pioneer Drive and the Clare Hagadones of North Opdyke Road.
★	★	★
Members of the Hovis and Petersen families of Pontiac held a picnic gathering Sunday at the summer place of Norman Hovis on Wyman Street. •
Some 25 attended to honor *Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Benson and daughter Linda visiting from Eureka, Mo. The Bensons will return to their home Wednesday.
★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kings of Clifford Street served as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, at the 8th annttal reunion of the family of the late Jesse King of Marlette, Sunday in Davlsburg Park, Davlsburg,
Youngest member present was four-month-old Ellza-
f rested in
black scroll
box look
indefinitely—
due to its
wash
wear
performance.
Gail Bartine Pearce, Lawrence Leach Marry
Ruffles around the neck and sleeves flatter the petite miss from scorching July to cool October. The light hearted, colorful print created by Bobbie Brooks, rates banner headlines for all seasons. Its frilled jabot front-4a--f
Annette Lee Hammonds
Fills Wedding Calendar
The Peter Hoffmans will be dinner hosts this evening in their Birmingham home to
members of the wedding party"
of Annette Lee Hammonds and her fiance, John E. Bowen III. and Mrs. William-Br-
Wedding vows of Gail Bar-tine Pearce to Lawrence T. Leach were spoken before Rev.
C. George Widdifield, Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the candlelight cere-
“inoiiyr :-------------——~—
*	* .jk
Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy W, Pearce of Wenonah Drive, the bride appeared in an Empire gown of white silk organza, styled with rose points French lace bodice, dome skirt and chapel train.
A double crown of pearl-frosted Alenoon lace held her bouffant veil of- silk illusion.,
She carried Album lilies, yellow rosea, Stephanotls and ivy, ... arrSligea ift I Seritr-cascade. TURQUOISE GOWNS Colonial bouquets of yellow roses and carnations and veiled bow headbands complemented sleeveless dresses of turquoise georgette for the attendants.
Bonnie C. Denham was maid of honor. Sue Smith of Midland served her former col-
Thqy are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Leach, Indian-wood Road, Lake Orion.
Robert Burnett, Lake Orion, nested guests lor hit brother-in-law, assisted by Charles R. Green, Midland, and the bridegroom’s cotisln, Ronald Rhody, Port-Huron. John Leach, Lain Orion; was ring-bearer.
Jlv *	,*■
The couple are graduates of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, where the brlJe affiliated with
Theta...Tau * Omega Sorority.
After a northern Michigan honeymoon, they will live at Cole-
Green Cymbidium orchid* ; complemented Mrs, Pearce's t champagne beige silk linen —r 1 i ana Is
Women's Section
Abby Says: Talk to Ministers
He Loves	to Attend
but Can't Decide on Any One
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I love' to go to church but am having a ter-• rible time deciding which one to Join. I’ve attended the Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, -Lutheran, Reformed Jewish and Presbyterian churches.
They are all after me to join, but I can’t make up my min d.
Maybe I am wrong, b u t the than 'in the pulpit ia more tmpor-to me than the religion Itself.
I Just alt £BBY through the
«»rVlri» I Mil l
Orion. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Getz came the greatest distance.
Next year’s reunion will be on the second Sunday in July at Davlsburg Park.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner of AndersonvlUe Road, Waterford, are entertaining Rev. and Mrs. James Mead, former minister of the Congregational Church for the . next few days. They have returned to spe old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Komrowski of Mattyddle, N.Y.,
announce the their
elect
University,,..I
College of Syracuse University} Syracuse, N, Y.
BARBARA JUN KOMROWSKI;
The Baptist Church has the best talker, but the Catholic services are more beautiful. Do you think I’m crazy? How . can I decide?
LOVES CHURCH
DEAR LOVES: There is nothing "crazy” about attending church regularly, but you probably would feel better if ..you could embrace the doctrine and ritual of one church.
One does not attend church to be "entertained”—but for spiritual guidance and tranquility. Talk to a few clergymen. This „ is something on which they all agree.
’ *
DEAR ABBY: My husband •ayi thw wtren be comes home— from work I should meet him at the door and kiss him Hello.
I say that he is the one who has been away all day, and he
should come in, find me and Idas me hello. Who ia right?
SMALL QUARREL DEAR SMALL: (Small is right!) If that’s all you two
.have to quarrel about, you
are very fortunate. Why don’t you two kids juat meet each other halfway?
* * *
DEAR ABBY: Some friends gave me a bridal shower last
Bride Is Honored in Commerce
Diane Thompson was feted at a bridal shower Sunday
Guests Included Mrs. Glenn Lee Thompson and Mrs. Lee Thompson, mother and sister-in-law of the bride-elect: Mrs. Russell Fisher ‘and Kathy Fisher, mother and sister of the bridegroom-elect; Sandra Cummins and Carole Chabot, Commerce Lake; and Patricia Hughes, Walled Lake.
Others were Terri McMaken, Lake Orion; Mrs. Richard Bigler, Cass Lake; Nancy Lovejoy and Sue Huebler, Union Lake; and Mrs. Ralph' Sanderson, mother of the hostess.
December. I never got around to sending them thank-you notes for their gilts, but I thanked them all at the shower. Do you think It’s too late to send written thank-you notes now?
BUSY
Hargreaves and daughter Jean and her fiance, Ralph Graham, will entertain at cocktails and a supper party for the attendants and out-of-town guests, Thursday, in the Hargreaves’ Bloomfield Hills home.'
A luncheon and splash party la set for Friday noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews In Bloomfield'* Hills. Edmund Bowen of Bel-laire, Fla., and Mrs. Bowen will give the rehearsal dinner for his son at Pine Lake Country Club.
The bridal party and out-of-town guests will be Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urban U. Woodhouse, in their Birmingham home.
Dr. and Mrs. Everett E. Hammonds will host a candlelight garden reception in their Bloomfield HiUs home following their daughter’s wedding Saturday evening in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Better late
DEAR BU8Y: than never.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: _ Please tell "siuicR^ Twiffi mother) this for me:
L too, was “stuck" with my mother-in-law. She was also penniless, demanding, self-centered and irritable. I realized that a mother and son relationship is untouchable.
A man is his mother’s boy until she dies. Just grin and bear it. You will reap your re-_ Ionian ever had a better husband than I. The 11 years I cared for his mother now seem like 11 days. She has gone to a better
life.
How's the world treating you?. For a personal unpublished reply, send a * self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac
Miss Thompson will become the bride of Ronald Fisher Aug. 4 at St. William Church, .Walled Lake.
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BEAUTY SHOP	i
with Shirley Hutchison and the 'bride’s cousin Martha Hunt-
tey. V	‘ r~’ -
Edward Leach, Lake Onon, was best man for his brother.
sheath areas and lace Jacket. Mrs. Leach appeared in a blue chiffon floral print. Her flow-era were white cymbidium orchids.
I improvement Assn. Meets Tomorrow 4
Countryside Improvement As-lootation wBl meet at 12:30 for a luncheon Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club.
1.Mr*- & W- Aldm will pro-. .
sent a talk concerning teaching the Mind in puMIc schools.
(jSafcesA
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PONTIAC MALL
,fV
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v
I
/
i A, TWELVE____ i s _ ■ ’'i|i "	•'■ - -
j J V * ' > .	pP$
THE
1H&1
___12
Neither Alone <.«•«»*. m *«t * t
y' ,*■	%jp(; 4111^1111 ibtwgdy .
what te the magic of soap and : water. Sot magic ft'to! Water ilontcM'i do it. Soap done
iln Waterford Community Church
■*
Thomton-Spring Exchanged
m	1	■	. mm
Wedding- vows of Peggy? Annjert E. Springs otLansdewneStreet
Spring, to Calvin E. Thornton ware spoken before	Robert
and the Calvin A, Thorntons of Williams Lake Road, also of Wa-
Winne Saturday In the Waterford teriord Township.
HINTS COLLECTED ST MRS. DAN CESSER, MOTHER Of 5
■	The debut of a batty it a happy event, indeed;
■	.Smiles reign all
$ around. You feel
relaxed and Tested. Once home from the fyMgital, however, try to
me' your etrentth sparingly.
*• Offers of help are worth (heir
*	weight in "bretthen” for you.
*	* Simple, easy-to-prept re meals, - with things like frozen casseroles, are energy-saving.
•	A few minutes rest before you're tired do more for you than an hour when you’re plumb tuckered out
*	A change of shoes, at least once a day,., is a foot 'n body perker-upper.
Today's babiei advance at such a fast pace, theyYe ready for solid food almost before you can believe it. (Usually cereal at first.) Gerber Baby Cereals are specifically designed .witb your baby’s
__ early nutritional
needs ip mind. They're enriched with • special kind of iron that's tgasily absorbed by wee ones. Calcium and B*vitamins are also added,to further your baby’s mi-tritional bell-being
Oerber Baby Cereals aredesigned to pamper inexperienced palates, too. Flavors are delicate, the way they" should be for babies. The texture is ever «o smooth and nice-to-the-tongue. .	.
Chin chat, First-time parents are sometimes a bit dismayed to find that baby has almost no chin. All babies have re- j ceding chins. It's j Mother Nature’s way of making it | easier for baby to feed from bottle or breast and feeding itself develops baby’s lower jaw into a good strong chin.
BettledSed or breast-fed babies soon need vitamin C for found gums and body-tissues; the de-elopment of strong bones and teeth. Gerber Strained Orange or-Apple Juice provide two excellent ways to start your baby on this important vitamin. The Orange Juke has natural vitamin C. The Apple Juke is vitamin C-enrkhed. Both are pasteurized for baby's protection. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, * Michigan. - - - -	sJ
Community Church.
Receiving some 200 guesfein the church parlors foUowlngtbe evening ceremony were the newlywed* and their parents, the Rob-
Wearing walti-length white
chid and )lUe* offbe val ley. Iter tulle veil fell from a pearl tiara. Mrs. Richard Vpre of Drayton Plains, matron of honor, appeared in cerulean blue , chiffon over taffeta and carried pink rones tod white carnations. i v‘
Richard Vpre was best man. Seating guests were Lyrnon Thornton and RobertSpring.bcothera of the bridal couple, and " bridegroom’s cousin Paul Anderson. ■
••Mtr Spring choie printed blt» chiffon for the wedding, and the mether of the bridegroom-eft-peared' in e<jni WfirirttTIflR. Them corsages were pink roses.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs, Evans Humphreys, of East Detroit and the bridegroom’s grand: mother, Mrs. Stanford Gldley of Williams Lake Read, formerly of Milford, were wedding guests,
MRS. CALVIN E. THORNTON
CoupieMorks Fortieth YeOTT
A dinner celebrating the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orosey of East Tennyson Avenue was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. John Orosey of Union Lake.
Present were children of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orosey of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. -John Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. John Kilgore, all of Pontiac.

ms
M/umct-
^mm apparel
SAVINGS 10
70%
Handbags
Straws, Palenis, Tapestries
formerly	/
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99
to
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Ladles' Cotton Dresses 1090 *ol990
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All Weather Coats
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ALL SPRING and SUMMER SHOES
Valued to $29.95
$487,3 *10°°
: HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon , Thuri., Fri. 10 to 9-Tuns., Wnd., Sot. 10 to 6
Rites in Maryland
Jacqueline K Wed
“ ■ Jacqueline-Kay Kosky of Baltimore, Md., daughter of the John Roskys of LaSalle Avenue, Waterford Township, exchanged vows with Jerome ~ urda 01 Severn, Md., the Linthicum Heights Methodist Church, Linthicum, Md.
A semi-Florentine cap and veil of silk illusion complemented the bride’s floor-length gown pf white peau de sole, styled with detachable cathedral traih- She carried white
Former Pontiac, resident.
andria, Va„ matron of honor, wore periwinkle blue chiffon over taffeta and carried blue cornflowers and Shasta daisies. Junior bridesmaid Marilyn Pederson appeared In pale blue chiffon with bow hat.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Aivm's -
/fl&n's Stoie
'uxUulCC'
MEN'S
clothing
, Including Kuppenheimer and Madison
Suits
formerly 65.00 fo 75.00
now 54.00 and 58.00
formerly 79.95 to 100.00
Entire Stock of
68.00
Year 'round and Summer
Sport Coats
formerly fo 79.95
now 34.00 10 63.00
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts
formerly 5.00 and 5.50 *- now 3.99
formerly 5.95 and 6.50 — now
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-Sport-Shirts--—........-....— -—-
I -(short and long sleevej Regular and . Ivy Styles
formerly 5.00 to 7.95 —now 3.99 and 5.99 formerly 8.95 to 10.95—now 6.99 find 7.99
in the Tint
Methodist
Ghurchwere^
Frances^'"
Sorensen,
daughter of Mrs. James Sorensen of Waterty Street, Waterford Township, and C. Bale Dingman eif Walled Lake, son of the James Dingtnms of Oscoda.
MRS, C. HALE DINGMAN
Minister Solemnizes Cousin's Nuptial Rites
T. Urda of Nenacolin, Pa., the bridegrpom had Ronald Klim of Capital Heights, Md., for his best man at the morning ceremony performed t Rev, William Dureff. Glenn Shipley of Linthicum, Md., seated guests.
★ *• ★
For the wedding and church breakfast, Mrs. Kosky chose an orfehid taffeta print. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a mint green eye* let jacket dress. Both—wore— orchids.
the couple, presently honeymooning in Michigan. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University qnd her husband took hli degree at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. His fraternity is Sigma Nu.
Rev. John F. Sorensen of the Upton Avenue Methodist Church, Battle Creek, officiated at the manriage of his cousin, Dorothy Frances Sorenson, to C. Dale Dingman of Walled Lake, Saturday in the Flrat Methodist Church. White snapdragons, gladioli, pompons and ferns hanked the altar for the double-ring afternoon ceremony, followed by a church reception.
Daughter of Mrs. James Sorensen, the bride was given In marriage by her uncle Henry Sorensen of QMlllac^J_____
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes of Grand .Rapids made her niece’s wedding gown of white Chantilly lace oyer taffeta
above a bustle back and chapel train. Crystals and pearls secured a veil of illusion. The bridegroom’s white sapphire gift pendant and a cascade of yellow roses completed the • bride’s ensemble.
Yellow and white pompons complemented pink nylon sheer over yellow taffeta for Mrs. O. Michael Parker, Bray--tnn Plains, her sister’s honor matron. Wearing moss green over yellow, Kathleen Stol-berg, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, attended her former Miclpgah State University roommate as bridesmaid. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Bobble Payne of Monroe, Ga., wore lilac sheer over yellow.
* ★ ★
William E. Dingman of Walled Lake was his brother's best man. Their parents, the James Dingmans of Oscoda, were hosts at an evening reception in Middle Straits Com-
munity Cento*. James L. Hutchings and the bride’s brother, James J. Sorensen,
were
Pink Cymbidlum orchids ae-. cented white nylon crepe over taffeta for Mrs. Sorensen. Mrs. Dingman wore brown Cymbidlum orchids with her Areas of champagne silk.
Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live at Walled Lake. *
man Of ‘'Operation Coffee Cup” this.Week by the Republican Committee chairman at Oakland -County* Charles L.
"As chairman; Mrs. Lowry will direct the organization and scheduling of the coffee Matches In key communities of the .county,” said Lyle, w,
“We’ve found In the past that coffee Matches have been an effective way for candidates to meet voters and discuss the issue*,” added Lyle, “and with ** Mrs. Lowry having Been our I960 ‘Coffee Cup* chairman, it was pnly natural to him to her again in this Important election year,” he concluded.
~	It..7~t-
Mrs. Lowry said she expects to have the program mllhg Immediately after the August primary election and will name the rest of her'committee within the next two weeks.
•* ★ ★
Mrs. Lowiy has been active in the Republican Party since 1952 when she served as precinct delegate and special events chairman in Macomb County. After the Lowryt’ move to Oakland County in 1959, she was elected to the State Central Committee of the Reoublican Party of Michigan. Later she was elected a precinct delegate and presently serves as the campaign chairman for the Bloomfield Hills Republican Woman’s Club.
Shower Held for Bride-Elect
Carol Lehman, bride-elect of James Hughes, was honored Sunday afternoon, with a kitchen shower at the home of Marilyn Kelly, Third Avenue, with Barbara Stechow as co-
Parents of the bridal couple. are Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Lehman of Alberta Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hughes of West Yale Avenue. The wedding will be July 21 at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church.
*
. Those attending were Mrs. Ray E. Lehman and daughter Janie, Mrs. Garland Hughes, Mrs. Harry Huey, Mrs. Thomas Straton and daughter Sharon, Nancy Weaver, Nancy and Suzette Stewart, Mrs. William” Loucks and daughter Marlene.
Others were Mrs. Raye Gates, Mrs. Clyde Lehman, Mrs. Che8terA£hman, Marilyn House, Mrs.TjGeorge Decker, Mrs. Lloyd Sfechow and Mrs. Loren Kelly.
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,C PRBSS> TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1962
Can Outsmart
September vow Ore planned by
Hassinger, daughter of Mr. wad Mrs.
Cloyd R. Hassinger of Oteland, Pa., formerly of Pontiac, and /antes C. Costello III,

Mrs* Gladys Costello o f -Pox Chase, Pai, and the late James. C. Costello . '
SANDRA LEE HASSINGER
Man Doesn't Understand
He Just Wants Attention
By DR.. GEORGE W« CRANE
CASE M-482: Clem Q., aged 43, it the painter mentioned yesterday.
“Dr. Crane,*’ hia wife began, "Clem’a injury was his ownTaultrfor he didn’t see this ladder properly.
“But he tries to blame his boas, And. he wants to claim Insurance for hhi: injury, though three good doctors have all agreed "MfMlsOKr
"So what makes a man baby himself?
For Clem does that. When he
his Injured arm as freely as the good one.	I
★ ★ ★
“But when I am near or w«: have guests, then he moans and acts as if he is in com slant pain."
SPOTLIGHT STRATEGY Clem has simply learned to relish the spotlight The first ~ few days~iBer he fell
SO years, when men as well is women begin to crave more attention/"
They feel they may be slipping in their physical charm.
* h ♦
"I'm nothing but a nothing and not a thing at all!*' is the . way many neurotic menopausal Wives have expressed li.
And husbands like Clem get I into that same negative mood. .A A .
So Clem had a double motive I for -remaifiing an invalid, It wasn’t just the insurance com- j pensation he was after, but also the greater hold on hli wife’s
return envelope, plus 30 cents and stop such menopausal malingering.
n» PontlM •nolMlnc i
’opr’mkI^"oraU to printing Mate wh«n ; bireMMSST MMItl .... .
(Copyright, 1062)
■ pwnpUcu.
It takes only a few minutes to wash your face after getting bade from lunch. A refresher k" hi the desk drawer or a is essential, The kit should hold soap, a washcloth, a small towel, small comb and brush and cos-letics.
You can quickly massage soap suds into the skin, rinse w and then cold water, and replenish your make-up. this not only is refreshing, hut essential because make-up la apt to become^ caked thin in' a very high temperature,
The secretary la wise who
I and be freah as a daisy
well-groomed woman is expected to be a good housekeeper
Rdetort y?C i
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital Fli 4-366?

But now she has become fed up with his feigned illness, ao he is doubly on the spot. Clem badly needs a way out with totWr-ashi tm ofjnoet neu-
Wise up to their malingering, dr A
go I had an Interview with Gam and hanithed his fear of impotence by the facts In the booklet “How to Prevent Impotence.” Send a stamped.
Theee epiUproof, watertight, breakable cups-made with hinged 1 lid* - Should be kept hygienic by||| daily washing with hot soap <> tergent suds and rinses.
For 'Start' Teeth
shoulder, hC stayed at home. | A thoughtful dentist has designed H
Friends end neighbors name !an opaque plastic denture cup for JT over to express sympathy. Add he received “Qet^WeiJ^ twder
asm was not used to so much attention. It gave him the spotlight.
And I have often warned you readers that the basic motive of ail human beings is contained In this simple motto that is tattooed on every human cheat at birth:
“I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!"
Clem thus fdt important.
*	*	* .
But when his bruised shoulder was apparently healed and he wont back to work, people quit paying attention to him.
So Clem felt tinhappy, for now he would bo forced to buckle down to hard work.
A	A, A
And oven It he labored hard and brought home his regular pay check, he still wouldn’t rate half the attention he formerly received, just for being a seml-lnvalid.
Subconsciously, therefore,
Gem decided it wqs much more fun to be sick, so he began to malinger, litis means he feigned aches and pains.
Besides, Gem' was* at the Crucial age bracket of 40 to
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refreshments and dancing are planned for the Informal affair Which Will feature an outaldt steak barbecue, , T, ^ «<i’T'V’ The Harry Nederlanders of Birmingham are in charge of the aoctal.	PERMANENTS $450 Ho.. IT«£«•• I through LOUIS STr Fri- irWwt Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance
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FOURTEEN
~ ' y111
THE PONTIACPRESS, TUESDAY, JUtY % im

FitTn Up Chaiiel No. 5 forCitronella ,	'
1 Mos^utto^s Ltfee
Will Succeed Pfdmier Park
i; : . By PHYLLIS. BATTELLE t NEW YORK ^Mosquitoes' like
Iheim may be a d<««» pref*1® in (be rbom and only one mosquito, and the little razombie will bead right for his old buddy, Phyllis, (Fites, fleas and bees are palysy-walsy with me -too, which to flattering fat a way, and explains Why in summer I Smell of citronei-.	-	1 nChaneil
They also like people who move around, better than people who all; still. Oddly enough, if you see « rnoaqulto zeroing in on you, and you swat at him, he will relent-lessly return. If you just sit there quietly and eye him, he’s more
la rather than C
si No. 5.)
I I always thought It was became 1 had a kind face. Never 'believed that old saw about how “mosquitoes love you because you’re so sweet.’*
. But today ’I discovered that a magnetism for mosquitry has nothing to .do with goodness. It has recently been discovered that there definitriy -are soime people ‘Whom mosquitoes prefer to dine on rather than other folks. And what they have that their unbilten friends
Be modern with
MOEN
HAIR
YOUR
THE
NEW
EASY WAY
DlALCET FAUCET
NEW
don’t have is more carbon dioxide and moisture seeping out of their
likely to go away' and look for sprightlier prospect EASILY BORED This wouty seem to indicate that a mosquito has a brain, dr at a lively sense of courage and camaraderie. At any rafor he's easily bored by Inactive prey.
Its of to-
formation w this weekby a coaate *t nrf»-
aido,” who are vfotttag town on toll of aa taMMt'
Hod OIL These young 1 e unexcelled la the art of
If you want to discourage a mosquito from dining eiryoo, it la-bet-
tor to wear white or light-floret! clothing. Dark clothes are mom provocative to the little beaatieti.
.. Yhe miniature Draculas also are irritated by leather materials,
Ions and khaki.
They like both pleasant and unpleasant odors. Ate attracted to people who smell of perspiration, as well as to those who smell of good perfume, pomade or hair
Do You Remember Baby Sitters Cts. arr Hour
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (B-rA person is as ybung in heart as his memories.
And. no matter what your chronological age is, you still have a youthful spirit if you can look back remember
when—
heard someone say t h e first time,
'Don’t take- any wooden nickels.”
High school girls were eager to act as babysitters for 10 cents an hour, middle age began at 40 instead of 45 or 50.
It was a sign of prosperity for a man to wear a big ruby in a gold ring.
The only people who went skiing were foreigners who lived la Switzerland—a, land where, If you in the snow, a big friendly St. Bernard would plod to your rescue carrying a small keg of brandy around his neck.
You could tell how stylish § ‘ family was by counting the number of tassels on the lampshades in the home.
In the country you read by a kerosene lamp, in the city by ■ 25-watt electric light bulb.
births, marriages ^ and hided in a big
ble's biggest
young bloods
racing their
tobacco while visiting In other people’s homes.
A wife feared her husband
After a case of diphtheria, everybody had to leave the bouse for a day while it was fumigated. Everybody to town knew What louse and bedbug, looked like. All boys wore their hair pompadour style, and trained it to lie flat by wearing a skullcap.
Except in the big cities, practically every man kept a shotgun in his home — but nobody ever thought it necessary to lock the doors at night..	- -	'
THAT FREE FAN Old ladies cooled themselves in warm weather with a wooden-handled cardboard ton. usually given away free by'the local grocer or undertaker.
Every other attic held a bustle that grandmother wore, and an old photograph showing grandfather in a Civil War uniform.
ate fewer than six biscuits and tone eggs for breakfast. ,
When a farm boy left to his fortune to the city, his mother j most of his mfcpey to his underclothing.
Almost every large and well-to-do famiy kept at least one poor ftunale relative — It was usually taper than hiring a maid.
When a telegram arrived, everybody broke out crytog. They were sure, even before opening it, that no one would go to' all the trouble and expense except
No horne was COfhplete without mouse trap, a fly swatter and patriotic colored calender in the kitchen showing . George Washington crossing the Delaware.
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Air-Coaditioaed Office Available is Oar Baildiag \

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Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAK OF BUILDING
Many a father sternly announced he’d be caught dead before he’d let any daughter of his cut off her long tresses and go around with bobbed hair.
on the front page was to announce your Intention of trying to drive all the way neross toe country to a automobile.
TIPPED HIS HAT A really polite man always tipped his hat when he met ladies ' the street—and never chewed
Author Sentenced lor Selling Drugs
DETROIT (AP) — A federal judge sentenced a Detroit author of a novel on drug addiction lo five years in prison Monday charge of selling narcotics to a federal agent.
Clarence Levi Cooper Jr., .28, was arrested in December 1960, only 10 months after his novel was published. In his five-day trial, Cooper’s attorney made frequent reference to the book. ‘‘The Scene,” as an argument against illegal narcotics traffic.
Cooper started the book while an Inmate at Ionia Reformatory where, he claims, he shook (he drug habit. He testified that he has since become an addict again.
rTBt*glHf'ai3a^TKir<^^ canTxP come completely impervious to in*
MAfter continued exposure to bites, oyer a period of months or years,” they said dieerfully, ‘you may*~tf you’re lucky—react teba and tern and finally not at atl.” r??:.r ':?v
Well, bully, That; then, is my fate. For 1 have tried the other techniques:	I dressed to white,
wore leather shoes and belt, and sat. perfumeless and perfectly still, or toe patio the other night. Tbe little fellers found me just as juicy as ever.
You can’t beat that carbon dioxide fo yow system.
COOL TOWN No, Virginia (and that goes "for you too, West Virginia), New Yorkers are not odd.
But they certainly ari? cool.
The Convention and Visitors Busan reveals this' is the most air-conditioned city in the world, With 33.000 chiBed hotel rooms, more than 12,000 shivery res and 1.5 million units to kqep the entire city In goose pimples. Bo ; up and see us sometime. Bring minks.
Sfifzie CeJiem,
Desegregated 1st Time This tear
$4;. Kor«*&
Jurita Reveals Cabinet
$hake»Up
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-* South, Korea's ruling military junta'announced a shakeup of its Cabinet today, appointing Kira Hyun-chul as premier succeeding , (friy rhiinf . Mee-JBark.. Rark Jfc mains head of the junta.
*J0n£ was named chairman
the' economic planning’ board ana vice premier June 18 when Park took .overthe premiership,
!%rit also retained his p acting president.
r NASHVILLE,
Soutoecn School News reported today that five Southern colleg®* ” ‘ . universities desegregated classrooms this summer for the tout time.
Negroes were enrolled classes with white .students to June at Florida- State University, Georgia State College. ifo Uhlver-sity of Houston, East CariPte Pw-, lege and Mary Waahington College, which is the womens tori*
The publication said these new admissions give the Southern and border states Jt57 desegregated, tax-Aipported colleges ana universities in a total of 285.
. TCfctf—,—■ former President Syngman Rhee.
Park said in a-statement th$ junta had been looking for a r*“ able man lor the premiership finally decided on Kim, an American-educated economist..______
There was talk "Kim, 61,. was offered the Job after, SW Yochan resigned, but refused to take it until more power was given the job.
2 RESIGN
Park accepted the resignation of two junta members, and also appointed two-new ministers.
education and social affaire; and arypy y Brig, Geti. Yop WjWMhlk; a member of the junta’s finance and- economic affaire committed The junta said they resigned for ''peretal reasons."
contetoplatlng, bankruptcy to Janii-ary11061 with intent to defeat bank-.repay;■•■ He-	■
rartcelflingimdisclosiB^irtoun^of
mmsi
'MMK’
Ex-Oil Guilty in Bankruptcy
. GRAND RAPIDS IB - Former Kenton Harbor oil deilef Lou Herring yesterday pleaded guilty to two counts of a grand jury indictment charging he violated federal-bankruptcy laws.
W,g.„ District Court Senior Sdge Raymond W, Starr w-grad Herring continued on W.000 and pending sentence July *7. tt was a change of stand from _jf March 17 when Herring pleaded innocent to three counts.
The two who reigned , are army
Brig, Get). SohftdwmpkyMv Ohair-L.....
man of toe junta committee on alleging he concealed assets from
bankruptcy court. He was arrested last Dec. 10 af Lbs Angeles on a federal fugitive warrant. .
Herring yesterday admitted concealing and transferring a private airplane titled in his name* while
ACCEPTED »r Hum
Model of New
Tfinbirr
Hearing Aid Given
A most unlove free offer of special Interest to thcae Who Mf Sht So not understood wmrtslw ta teen announced by asd***™, A^aWITs actual else repltca of the *»*jl«*‘ AudlotODB ftfr Midi fill jW ilvfii absolutely free In adrHtlon to a free
These model* are free while limited supply lasts so wa su*i you call or wrtW^TpltfrY Again, wa repeat, there is — ■
certainly
dHuMteh WT ttM -
AUDIOTONE ef-TOMTIAC 388 N. Forty St. PONTIAC, MICH. ft 5-7569 9 to 8
so lighisorigkt, and oh,so wjwsJung!
	
- ■ V * '	
I|»>V	
,T: ^ *1	
	
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The Stroh Brewery Co.. Detroit 26, Michigan
AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER
PRESS
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 196fr
EONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FIFTEEN
Sewer Projects
Step Toward Construction oi WaterLinesilsTaken
“GUESS WHAT, MOM —' First thing fc Janie Langley, 17„ did alter learning she | had been selected Miss Oxford of 1962 was | . to dash .to the nfekrest.J>h»w tw~4eB'"4>Brg‘»# „rocSheri-^,C!d^”''^t, iwHher,’’ she almost; ' i shouted, “I won!" It was the first beauty * T contest lor Janie. , *	rj ' \
Slowly but surely, a long-awaited sanitary
;i TRftf Jr „.. tHI. I
sewer system and a new water supply from Detroit get closer and closer to reality for residents here.
City commissioners last night took action on two sewer-projects and took another step toward construe*
-Hion, Of new wat*ar lines in Troy’s southeast comer following a public, hearing on the water system plans.
City Manager David E. Firestone and City Attorney Stanley E. Burke were authorized to meet with offi-dais of the County. Department
CUIUS ul iue ujumy ucpw----------
of PdiBrc Works to work out a contract change that would permit an immediate start on preparing final plans for the city’s sanitary
Wins
Will Look into Becoming City
psunrfl ~ m K o c H e s t • r OK's Citizens Group Ao Probe Proposal
ROCHESTER — A Step toward incorporation as a city was taken here last night when the Village Council approved establishment of a citizens study committee to investigate the proposal.
A study group was mended by Village President Roy Rewold, who reported to council-men that a sampling of public opinion he conducted in the Roch-
pster -aroa- twned^up-1» bjppbsl-
tion to the idea.
getting of boundaries incorporation and dete which areas outride the vIDige should 4ns included In an Incorporationproposal will he
viewed by the citizens commit-. tee. ...
Rewold was named to head the group, which is to have a n mum of 10 members. Other n biers may be appointed by next coundl meeting.
Most of the people he contacted were in -favor of beginning acticB toward City incorporation with-study group, Rewold said.
Rewold has mentioneo-sclfy. W-corporation briefly at tj»* ■	“
council, saying there, was cbn-sidefable-teHr-m the Rochester area, on the topic.
A; city incorporation proposal was’defeated decisively by voters in 1058.
VotersMaf&&t? Walled Lake BondPtoposal
WALLED LAKE — A bond proposal may be decided by Walled Lake School District voters in October.
The board of education last night tentatively scheduled an Oct. 1 election. The date is subject to change, however, since the board has nqt-yet determined, the amount of the bond issue.
It is expected that the school board will set the voting date at its next meeting Aug. IS and know by that time what will be requested, said Asst. tiupt. Rot-land J. Langerman. ,
If an election is held in tip near future, it would have to be scheduled at least 30 days before or after t|)e state election. -In this case (he school election would .be before ~ Oct. 6 or after Dec. 6.
A ‘Jtwndlng proposal was turned down by voters In January. Pri-, marily the funds would have been used to finance the construction of elementary facilities.
This City gave tentative approval to changes its a contract between Detroit, Tny and some IS other
conitraetton of the Deqnlndre
fine,, without which the city’s sanitary sewer system would be
The Dequindre Interceptor will cany the city’s sewage into Detroit’s disposal system.
TO BUILD SEWER The county DPW will build the sewer system.\ Signing of the contract with the DPW has been
miatUflg flail appwwnl nt thfl Interceptor contract,
Dequindre which is In turn awaiting tentative approvals from all 14 munlties Involved.
The change sought DPW contract Is a |_ allowtng Troy to use at recently
ment to proceed with, final plans
Mgg Langley’g First Contest
It would specify that construction could not begin, -however,
Jtil the Dequindrelntereeptor contract is signed.
Troy - cannot use the federalj money to proceed With plans less the DPW contract is signed.
miero decided to seek nrhange 80 it dOUld be signed and final plans would be ready when construction could start.
In this way, the city might get its sewer system several months earlier, Firestone explained today. i
The Wan was approved by the Community Facilities Administration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency and will be repaid from proceeds of a general obligation bond issue by the DPW. TO RANDLE PLANS
Although -the DPW will handle the construction, Troy has been responsible for the plans.
Construction of new water lines In the southeast part of the dtyto tie Into Detroit’s water main at Dequladrji and 14-Mlle roads will remit* the acquisition of certain easements,
T.
Janie
OXFORD — A 17-year-old brunette, with a fetching infie, who admits she was coaxed into entering the Miss Oxford oontest was chosen last night to wear the beau-Crown for Janie Langley, hazel-eyed daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Stewart Langley, ,13- Mechanic St, outpointed seven other candidates.to
‘Miss Ox
first beauty contest she ever en tend. ........
‘ ”“1 ean’t bellve It!’’ Janie ex-elalmed breathlessly afterward. “I only entered so Mrs. Valeu-have somsone labor she explained with ( twinkle la her eye.
The contest was canceled two weeks ago by cochairmen of the
-step* toward acquiring the easements so that plans for t^e $235, 000 project, -the first phase of an Ight- to lO-year program to provide all of Troy with Detroit ter, can proceed. ■
Marietta King Wed
Living in Ann Arbor
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Re-sldit|g in Ann Arbor following their recent wedding there at the university Lutheran Chapel are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mertus.
Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Michael Brondos, assisted by Rev. Andrew Brondos. They are uncles of the bridegroom.
★ A A The bride, the former Marjetta King, is the daughter of Mr. and
MRS. JOHN M. MERTUS
Mrs. Lowell King of 352 Meribah Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. ahd Mrs. John Mertus of Dearborn.
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of Imported silk organsa with a dispel train. Aleneon lace highlighted the neekllne and drapes of the aklrt.
Her elbow-length veil of illusion vas Attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotia, centered with white roses.
.	.... A A...... A________
The bride’s sister, Mrs. E. Allen Johnson of Adrian, whs matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were another sister, Men. Omer Bellfi of Lincoln Park, Mary Mertus of Dearborn, sister of the bridegroom, • »M Anita McGregor of Flint.
£ Boat man 'Wtio 1 Bruce Mae-queen of Dearborn. Usher* were a brother of the bride, Larry King of Ann Arbor, and . Say Horshak .and Marsha M SmiUl, both Dearborn.
A niece of the bride, Diane Johnson, was flower girl.
The reception was held immediately following the evening ceremony in the church chapel,
’The couple honeymooned In Northern Michigan and New .Fork State. ;
Refusal to . Rezone Dooms Southfield Apartment Bid
-contest, Mrs. Jack Valentine and Mrs. Gerald Van Fleet for lack of entries, then reopened without a talent requirement.
A June graduate of Oxford High School, Janie says she succumbed ning to the persdAsions of Mrs. Valentine.
A LITTLE BASHFUL All the potential Miss Oxfords ere like herself, just a little bashful, #she explains. They just kad to/ be coaxed.
Janie, who works during the summer as a cashier at the Cadillac Market managed by her father, plans to attend Western Michigan University in the fail. Her hobbies are swimming, skiing and cooking.
SOUTHFIELD—The City Council last night rejected plans tor $3.5 million apartment development by turning down a request for the rezoning of a 9%-adse rite on Southfield Road.
Oak Park builder Jack B. Rose proposed to build one 14-story and two seven-story apartment buildings on the site just north of Nine Mile Road if the property would be rezoned from residential commercial.	|
The three buildings would have a total of
More than 130 residents In the area of the proposed development have signed petitions protesting ! rezoning of the property.
A lawsuit against the city had been threatened by the petitioners If the land was re zoned.
This is one of several recent requests for rezoning that would allow construction of multiple dwellings in the city, At the present the city has no ordinance that will permit the construction of apartment buildings.
* *
Acting-Council President Philip Peterson urged City Attorney James M. Ginn to speed up his
Reported Air Crash Spurs Alpena Search
ALPENA (UPI) - Coast Guard planes and state police searched the rugged Beaver Lake area near here today for wreckage of a plane that several persons reported In trouble last night.
State police at the Alpena post said they received at least five calls from residents of the area on the Alpena-Alcona county .line. Each claims to have seen a low flying.. airplane. , .	,
Police arid Mi the witnesses told them they heard a loud explosion after the plane, believed to be a small private craft, flew out of
Tri-Counfy Nurses Body Donates Gifts to Hospital
ALMONT - The Tri-County Nurses Association recently donated to Community Hospital four bedside chests, four mattresses and one pair of jwfety sides for a patient's bed, It was announced today by James Crary, hospital director.
The donation represented a portion of the proceeds raised during Nurses Tag Day’mld recently.
drafting of an amendment to the zoning ordinance that would affect this type of building.
Senate Internation Wheat Pact
WASHINGTON (D - The Senate formally ratified the new throe-year international wheat agreement yesterday by a vote of 79 to 0.
It establishes new baric mini* mum and maximum prices ranging from $L62*A to $2.02Mr per bushel compared, witir-a- range -of from $1.50 to $1.90 in the existing agreement expiring July 31/
The agreement, signed In Washington last spring, is aimed al assuring supplies ot^ wheat and flour to importing countries and providing markets for exporters at equitable and stable prlcea.
Soviet Russia is tf part to the agreement for the first time as one of the ten exporting countries. The others are the United States, Canada, Argentina, Australia, France, Italy, Mexico, Spain and Sweden.
it-.. Ar ★
Under the agreement, the exporting countries undertake, in association with one another, lo make wheat available for purchase by importing countries within price range in quantities to satisfy their commercial requirements.
Each participating importing country is Obligated to purchase from the exporting participants a stipulated percentage of its total commercial imports of wheat in any crop year.
Pontiac Twp. Appoints 4 to Planning Board
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The township board last night appointed four representatives to the Avon * Rochester - Pontiac Town-Regional Planning Commis-
Trustee Kenneth Gidiey was. appointed to a four-year term on, the planning group. Zoning board member Dr. Stanlex Siowik was named to a three-year term, zoning board member Ltoyd Ludy to a two-year term, and Township Supervisor Leroy Davis \to a — year term.
* Sr Ar The township recently joined the planning group.
'• . ■ ,r
A cheerleader for four years at the high school, she also sang In the glee club and choir and was one of the lead players-to-the: musical production, “Red Mill,” teat year.	_
The candidate^ appeared twice before the judges, once in street wear apd again in formal attire. Each girl was interviewed individually, then drew questions to answer extemporaneously.
Judging was on personality, appearance, poise and speaking ability-.
Judges were Mrs. David A, Er-iandson and Mrs. Harold C. Fox, both of Lake Orion, and Jim Dy-gert, Pontiac Press area news porter.
• check from the G of C., will pete for the Romeo Peach QUecn title next month.
She was crowned last night by Miss Oxford of 1961, Carole Inman.
Other 'candidates were Nancy Griffin, Paula Mann, Phyllis Mann, Iiinda MeWilHams, Judy Schoults,
MARLETFE —. George.Romney, Republican candidate for governor will address the huge crowd expected to gather here at II a.m. Saturday for the three-mile-iong parade highlighting Marlette’s four-day centennial celebration.
Rep. James G. O'Hara, D-Uti-ca, and state Auditor. General Otis M. Smith will be among the other dignitaries participating in the observance scheduled for Thursday through Sunday. O’Hara will be parade marshal. Smith will be a guest speaker Friday.
Michigan Dairy Princess of 1962-63, Gail Priddy, 17. of West Branch, will ride the London Dairy float ip.the parade, which will feature a Shriners marching band and a U.S. Navy band from Detroit.
BANDS AND FLOATS Some 10 bands, five drill teams, 13 floats and a number of other colorful entries are scheduled take part in the gala parade.
Included will be bands and drill teams from Canada, Port Huron, Breckenridge, Munger, Pontiac, Detroit and several towns in the Thumb area.
The Navy Marching Band from Detroit will be. led by Lt. Keith Wood* sop °f Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wood, SMW Kllgour St.
The band from Munger is comprised solely of accordions; girls’ drum and bugle corps is the mustcal unit coming from Sarnia; Ont.
"The centennial will start Thursday with a kiddies’ parade at noon, children’* events in the afternoon, and a donkey softball game, a disc Jockey dance, and professional wrestling in the eve-
Tiorse pulling contest and i i beard judging will followthe pa-how.	rade. The evening will feature both
-	square dancing and a disc jockey
the parade, Saturday dance, will offer a rodeo, a pony-pulling v The celebration will close Sun-contest, a water show and a, fire- day with a vesper service at 2:30 works display. The traditional I p.m. at Community Park.
Sapsford-O’Roark Vows
Wed in Candlelight Rile
CLARKSTON — The altar of the First Methodist Church here was decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthemums for the. wedding Saturday evening of Vivian Ann O’Roark and John W. Sapsford.
Rev. Williafn Richards officiated at the candlelight nuptials.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward M. O’Ronrk, 7 E. Washington St., and the late Mr. O'Roark. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sapsford of Daytona Beach, F|a.
Given In marriage by her brother, William B. O’Roark,
gown of lace and silk organsa. The Sabrina neckline waa outlined with tiny seed pearls and a lull skirt of silk over lace, aq-eenierwim tiny rosebuds
CRYSTAL CROWN A seed pearl and crystal crown held her full circular veil of imported English illusion. She car-t>
Friday, Fanners’ Day, will Include a horseshoe tournament, farm machinery demonstrations.
4 Youths Placed or Probation in Burglary Case
METAMORA-Your youths who had pleaded guilty to burglary charges Involving six homes this area were sentenced to two years’ probation, -LlSO—ftnr MV $15tr~c6ufT costs and ordered to make restitution in Lapeer County Circuit Court yesterday.
A- A- Ar
One of them, Dale W. Loomis, 17, 3343 Metamora Road, also will serve 30 days in the Lapeer County Jail.
Others sentenced were Clare Abbott, 1*. of SMI Hollow Corners, Drydea, Robert L. Diets, 18, of 846 Sebck Rond, Oxford Township, and David L. Brown, 18, of M Colson fit.
A fifth youth, Jerry M. Brewer, 70 Colson St., has been turned over to the county’s probate court. Miss Oxford, who received a 125. .	■ i*r A i#„ ■
The quintet admitted breaking into the homes during January and February, taking miscellaneous articles including $1,000 worth of paintings owned by Margaret Stroh, 190 Hendrie Road. The paintings were-ruined—when tlje
Carol sue Slieff and Diane Wlldey. youths threw them in a
MRS. JOHN W. SAPSFORD
ried white gladioli with trailing stephanotis centered with pink rosebuds.
Mn. Frank Richardson of Waterford Township was the matron of honor. Attending as bridesmaids were Mrs. Fraafcltw Corby and Mrs. William E. O’Ronrk; both of darkston.
The bridegroom’s brother, Robert Sapsford of Ypsltontl served as best man. The 400 guests were seated by Herman Greene Jr. of Lyon, Franklin Corby of Clarkston, Bruce Miles of Farmington and Clayton Jackaqn of Farmington.
Linda Leighton was flower jbj and Tod M. O’Roark, nephe\rw the bride, ring bearer.
Following a reception at the Waterford Activities Birildl,ng,.-.tbe newlyweds left for 'ff-Florida honeymoon. They will reside in Walled Lake.
Miss State Fair tfrBfrQieseft-
Beauty Queens Eligible, With Entry Deadline Set for Aug. 17
The Michigan State Fair is seeking Michigan beauty queens to enter-the annual Miss Michigan State
stirs
Sept. 3. ■'	A
General Manager Walter 'Goodman' has set Aug. 17, the deadline for entries — earlier this year because of earlier state lair dates. As in past years, to qualify
County Paving Job On State Bid List
_ of 11.5 miles of 1-75 fro way in Oakland County is Included among 48 construction projects for which bids will be opened July 18 by the State Highway Department. The siX-lahe freeway paving will e from 11-Mile Road north to 17-MUe Road and 3.2 miles from East Long Lake Road to Adams Road.
The project will Include nine .. overpasses, a pedestrian bridge, five Interchsnges an* * pumphouse:
The completion date on all phases of (he project is Sept. 30, 1964.
Other projects to be let the same day in a total of 31 counties Include .9X milC8_ of paving
U.S. 10 north from Clarkston.
AIDS BOYS CLUB - H. C. Newingham. past president of the Auburn Heights Lions Club, presents a check for $1,000 to Dr. E. D,/ Barrett, president of the Autyqrri Heights Boys
4 -/	t	t •• I PonUze Pro* Phnlo
Club. The Lions 6ub has pledged $10,000 to the building fund of the Boys’ Club, which recently was given the Auburn Heights Community Club building as a full-time headquarters. '
for t
must . have won beauty contest In Michigan since the Inst state fair. She must be between the ages of 18 and 28 years and single.
Miss Michigan State Fair of 1962 thus actually will be the queen of all Michigan beauty queens. Preliminary Judging will be held at the state fair Aug. 28, and the winner will be chosen by well-known judges and crowned by Gov. John E- Swainson the following day.
* * *
Only one queen may be sent by the sponsoring Michigan group which "Pays her expenses. OfnctoT entry blanks may be secured by writing the state fair In Detroit, to the attention of Cleighton Melin.
Melin, who is director of music and parades in addition* to the queen contest, will see that the various queens are invited to ride in convertibles in the opening night _ parade, Aug. 24, through downtown Detroit, and be guests of honor at other state lair functions.
Comment Asked on Change Urged in Grain Storage
WASHINGTON UF» — Grain ware-Itouse operators and others interested in storing government farm surpluses have 30 dayq in which to comment on stiffer bonding and asset requirements proposed by the Department of Agriculture.
★ Ar *
The department proposed yesterday that the combination of bond and asset requirements be altered to provide greater financial protection on surplua crops stored in federally licensed warehouses.
The recommendations were sub-
)ne proposal would require operators to have net equivalent to 1ft cents a of the warehouse capacity, eaent leval to 8 cents.
School Board Roturntd
CLARKSTON - Incumbent officers of the Clarkston Board of Education were re-elected to their •nt poets it ipst night’s organizational meeting of the board. They are Keith Leak. preUdcnti Ronald1 Weber. v.Tifoasurer;\: and, Wait Wilbetg, secretary, \ \ ;
Non-Reds	Express	Mis
w In CS«nnany, the ' flpumilK Frankfurter Rundschau declared: “Qne thing is certain: the United States no longer hai aitf I«M<» to get excited uvtr the megaton g)i»e^nm';Wjtli nuded? >nbs which the Soviet Union carried through last wint«r.M AUgemeine said "Hie explosion ic a counter-measure forced on the Americans in the face MVitMBi of.Soviet atomic explosions.'’ |jp WITHHOLD COMMENT ■ French newspapers splashed the
. Alexandra Profofyeva - Belgov-skaya, head of the tsboratory at the institute of Radiation Biology, Mid “the future of mankind trill
Before Conference Resumes
ififf W
aftvVsr&w « ss»:s«o*
» w »wi5«! STb. v* i"»,T1ir.
the risk. Others predicted it will spur the Russians to makeslnii-
lar tests.... .
‘ATOM-MANIACS’
. WASHINGTON (AP) — Western disarmament negotiators plan to complete shortly, an intensive ra-
tions outside the U.S.RR.
Hie Vela findings may persuade
Geneva disarmament conference reconvenes Jidy 16.
U.S. sources indicated the Western delegates may advance some new arms cut approaches. They will net basically change the U.S. proposal calling for ultimately
Japanese
complete disarmament by stages and under effective controls.
However,' American experts were considering an important revision in the Western plan for a ban on atomic tests. This may be advanced later this year' after further studies of recent experiments Indicating underground blasts can be detected more easily than previously thought, v
tests tip spat* will remain, wheth-
Man Falls From Rail, Is Swept Over Brink of Horseshoe
Dr. Jerome Wiesner,; President Kennedy’s science adviser, is. scheduled to fly To London v Wednesday for talks with his British counterpart, Sir Solly Zuckerman, and other English scientists.
PROJECT IMPLICATIONS London reports indicated his discussions would include implications of the Project Vela results made public by the Pentagon last weekend.
The boy, wearing only a life jacket and swimming trunks, was xmrtHT^vern^KPlIfflarwtwir^ boat in which he was riding capsized in the upper Niagara Rapids.
Horrified spectators watched as he went over the brink, and then in amazement when the Maid of the Mist—a tourist boat— plucked him from the turbulent waters

S® ■ P * *	!

A twelve <191 loch Utirxl winiury Nfir begtnnlnt ttrmtnuf manhole of the Ivergraen Extension No. I At Intersection of Tolograph Road Mfftlc Valley Drive sod extending t from Southerly In the Westerly ----of Telegraph Road epproxltnetely 971 feet: thence an • inch lateral sanitary sewer continuing in laid Southerly direction in Telegraph Road under and Hnw Long Lake Rond to the South-weaterly corner of the IntereecUon of .Telegraph Road and Lons Lake Road, a dt.t.nce of approximately *“ Mj
the rear lot line o dlvIelOB, for a d mately MO fMt.
All eight (i) inch latoral eanltary getrer eotnm»netn| at * •“*“* *“ ”•*
for
approximately MO feet, and ha« tentatively detlgnated the epe-clal agMiement district against which the cost of uld ImproTtments Is to be assessed at consisting of all the Iota and parcels of lend* set forth above.
Plans and estimates have been prepared and an on flit with the Town-•hip Clerk for public examination.
Take further notice that the Township Board wlU meet on July IS, ISS3. at l-.ot o’clock p.m., at the Bloomfield Township Hall. ItDO Telegraph Road, In the Tosmshlp of Bloomfield for the pur-pose of hearlns any objections to the petition, to the Improvements and to tbs special assessment district therefor.
DELOR1S V. LITTLE.
wearing a gra* writ, wss believed to have been taking picture* from Table Rock and railing In order to got
He fell about 20 feet into the swift water.
Experts on falls lore estimate it wiU be a week before the chum-water at the base of the Horseshoe releases the body.
It is expected to cpme up in Whilrpool Rapids, usual surfacing for bodies claimed by the
falls.
'Raisin in Sun Big Flop at Maine Resort
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP)—“Raisin In the Sun,’’ a Pulitzer Prize winner on Broadway, was a financial flop in summer stock in this resort town and a theater owner contends one reason was racial nrejudice.
.	£ p A
Only one white person was in the cast. The reet were Negroes, including Claudia McNeil, who starred in the original play in New York and later in a motion picture version.
Robert C. Currier, owner of the Kennebunkporf Playhouse, said Monday some persons who bought tickets demanded their money back when they saw pictures of the Negro actors In the theater lobby. •
on your mark. get set...
... wait
That’s thecadenedfor today’s Gl. Always patrotttng at the rim of a restless peace, he must be In s constant state of readiness, then wait.
But a vigil's a tough tempo for active youth. Over half the Gl’s are under 25—many of them are away from home for the first time.
G|'s need the USO in this cold war of tedium and tension. The homey touch . . . spiritual lift... the relaxation the USO brings them.
But there are 2,750,000 Americans in uniform today, and not enough USO's to go around. Many more aro needed, both Rare and overseas. Your money can make it possible, help the USO, so no Gl will ever wander...
“Dobs Anybody Know I'm Hire?”
USO
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As a professional accountant, you will have stature and prestige in your community, a good income, and interesting and satisfying Work. Graduates of the Professional Accounting Program at PBI who have
Board of Accountancy may qualify for the State conducted examination to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).
The Higher Accounting Program is de-<. signed to provide the broad background in accounting necessary to qualify for positions as industrial accountants or as accountants in Federal, State, or municipal government offices.
MID-SUMMER TERM OPENING JULY 23
(Days
Poiitiac Business Institute
18 West Lawrence Street	Phone 333-7028
Founded in 1896

stay at home? pay-by-check!
Mothers with children deserve a checking account. You walk many miles around the house each day, and why should you have to walk several more to pay bills, when you can pay-by-check? Also you can't always have cash available when deliveries come. Checking accounts cost so little in these days of merchai^ization, you just can't afford to be without one.
A phone call can open your account.
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NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
PONTIAC
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main office, Saginaw at Lawrence * Auburn Heights "7 * .■ Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile
9 to 6, TE Lawrence, member F.O.I.C.
F
T^SttAY, JULY 1^1062
SEVENTEEN
On® oif 'to® world’s most unique collections 61 wood jo stockpiled at the College of Forestry ol Syracuse University. It contains almost 20,000 specimens collected over a 46-year »ptn from all over thegtobe* .
a&W,8j!!8
sSwR.’ftSWSS
mHilBlI
on*the	(Si*W^S
Of ft.?6 fMt.
. SS64 Lin. SKf. decoct c.m.p. 30	R.C*P. (Jeoked In
—loner oi the County OI uumra. _j which reference may-.be bed by all parttee MM and bide will be made and received aooordtnily.	| B
be made with the low*.— MR—— „ bidder giving adequate eeourlty for the performance of the work In the nuw then and there to bo fixed bp me, ..re-
^T‘%d,0,nm^,iFd» Ao?rirt^
letting to eueh time and place ae 1 •hall publicly announce.
Any pereon dectrlng to bid on thi above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the IMatn Commissioner a certified or oachler’e check to Hit amount of five per cent (5%) of the bid price, ae a guarantee that be wUl cntcr into contract -
Warns Buyers of Romes on 'No Down Payment?
LANSING (ft - Householders ghould read llielr wiitracr care-tally when buying a shell home, says Atty Gen. Frank J. Kelley.
nee, County l Telegraph , County' of
down payment" promise.
Many buyers have found the last payment suddenly goes sky-high, he said.-——-—
il Assessment Ol*-
___ ___J draw will alto be open i
Inspection by aU partita Interacted.
The following, la a description of t teveral tract* or parcela of land eontl tutlng the Special Aaacaament Dlatrl
of said drain, via; _________
CITY OP PONTIAC
That part of Section 31, TIN, BIOS,
southwesterly of th» southwesterly right-—-----of Highway M-SS reloc.
One such contract caUed for $5,300 to be financed by payments of $39. The final payment came to $3,900 and brought the entire contract to $3,170 in Interest charges on an original debt of $5,300, he said.
ie aoutheaaterly j
:e of pavemei southbound
ivement of High-
Assessor's Plat No. TS.
CITY OP SYLVAJT LAKE , Part of Section 1. T2N. R»K, lying northwesterly of the centerline of Orchard Lake Road and southeaster of the westerly line of O.T.R.R. rlght-1
exclud-
r'lak1 I m feet i eaaterly
_____ thr moat
I Lot Ml. aatd
R.R. right-of-way: thence eaaterl a point on Lot lei of He-"—"—' Estates No. S. aald point b measured northerly along line of Mlddlebelt Road, fi westerly cor—	“	I
paint being of described ......	■
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP That part of Hammond Lake L— No. a described as: Lot 144 and Lota Its thru 1ST (Inculslvel, lots 141 and 146, excluding those parts thereof which were replatted Wto Hemp Orchard Batatea. Lota MS thru 160 (Inclusive), excluding the southerly 100 feet thereof. That part of Hammond Lake Batatea No. 5 described at: Lots 161 thru 164 (inclusive). That part of Lota 148 thru 170 which Ilea In Bloomfield Township. That part of Hammond, take Batatea No. 6 which ilea In Bloomfield Township. All of Hammond Luke Batatea No. 1.
Part of Kemp. Orchard Batatea described — Bag A ’	* *•"* *
comer of Lot 47 Hemp Orchard Estate*; thence northeasterljy |	' “
i northweaterly of the following
......ie: Beginning it the north'
• -* 4 Hemf agues irly I
lng In the northern I said point being diet.
scribed I _	_ _ .
-------. ... . .—Orchard E»t
the northerly line p ““ '
I , tint being diet. 66 fee.--—,
.jterly from the northeast corner of said Lot S. This part of Sylvan Lake Subdivision No. 3 described as: tot 176 and that part of**tot 411 whloh Ilea In Bloolhfleid Township. ________	.
Part cl Section 6, T3N, R10B. deacrlbed as: Beglnlng at the lot. of the easterly
line.of Hammond Lake Batatea No. 4
with the centerline of Ward Road; thence southerly along aald eaaterly line of Hammond Lake Batatea No. -4 to the northwestern corner of Kemp Orchard Estates; thence eaaterly along the northerly line of Kemp Orchard Estates to a point dlst. 85 feet measured westerly from the northeast comer of Lot 3 ol Kemp Orchard Estates; thence northerly measured at right angles to the northerly line of aald tot ». to a point In the centerline of Ward Road; thence, north; westerly along the centerline Road to the point of lOMre
That “ part roY-s*c~tion* dln^N, ftibi.
thy- centerline of and aouthweaterly
lying northweaterly
Orchard Lake Root,	——---.
of the southwesterly right-of-way line of Highway; IMS;	—
' extension/ 'excluding tot ITS R RMt part of Lot 411 which Ilea In oomfleld Township, of Sylvan Lake ^WEBT* BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — That JSJfToP Ham,o_nd ^keHatatjj *	16S thn
“ Town-
dncluslvei That part of tots 16 170 whleh Ilea In West Bloomfield ship. The northerly pert of to
and 1S.S0 feet
rly part of Lot Ml, the northweaterly tine Hi southeasterly
of Hammond Lake Arista*
fast of Lota SIS)
Township excluding tot and the southerly “ "
S14 and 310 thereok.
The following are the publlo corpora-tlona to be aaeeased at large:
Oakland County—on aoeount of county
k'State^of Michigan—on account of State trunkline highway.
DANIEL W. BARRY
Viet Nam Tribe^Fighting Red Rebels and Winning
BIDE ON A HVT SEAT — A 232-pound dummy*with flame ’ trailing below a mot's Beat hurtles through the aiP on a 118-foot ride during * test of a new ejection catapult at the Naval Air Material Center in Philadelphia. The catapult called the
Pt. g'7	' ■ f’ •	Jfl ‘ ’r t :	HAP Photofax
RAPEC III, is an improvement over current devices and alfows the use of a larger parachute to lower the pilot more slowly. This serieg of photographs was released yesterday by the Defense Department.
Comic Attacks Solon's Remarks
Joe/ Adams Furious at Jabs at Tour but Replies With a Joke
NEW YORK (AP)—Comedian Joey Adams admittedly got furl-at criticism of hi® overseas goodwill tour from. a congressman. But he still had a joke to tell in reply,._
Brazil Parliament OKs Prime Minister
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) —Brat's Parliament approved Francisco Brochado de Rocha . prime minister today, ending two-week-old governmental crisis marked by rioting that killed 11 persons.
★ -k *
The vote of 215 to 58 broke the stalemate between the conservative-dominated Parliament and leftist President Joao Goulart but left unsolved the nation’s deepening economic crisis.
Rocha, a provincial official in Rio Grande do Sul State, was Goulart's third nomination in attempt* to form a new government after Prime Minister Tancredo Neves and his Cabinet resigned June 26 to be eligible to run ip congressional elections'in the fall.
HB PONTIAC HOUSING! COMMI8-i win entertain bids on the alreUM streets In Laksslde Homes:
| k involving remove! of present gutter nnd ctorm »ewor Inlets o
-* street; cxonvnUon, construction „	.. jurb nnd gutter nnd storm ccwcj
inlets; surfnee preparation nnd esphalt ------- —•—[ of areas between curb
■RPMMMME md between gutter nnd existing street, paving.
Bid forms nnd Spsclflcntlons mny bn obtained nt S3B Brunch Street, Pontine, Mich, on Tuesday, July 16th, 18S3. Bids will be opened nt 3:00 P.M. m July 34th, 1SSS.
■ • “ *• nnd IS
Florida Bus Accident Leaves 19 iri Hospital
CLEWISTON, Fla. (AP)-A bus with 38 persons aboard skidded a rain-swept highway and went into a drainage ditch. Nine-teen were admitted to a hospital and the rest were treated tor minor hurts.
The accident occurred Monday afternoon as Stephen Wolf, 28, of
tened only to plaintiffs in court because it was confusing to UgM the defendants' side, Adams said this apparently was the attitude of Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y.
CHALLENGE ROONEY
T challenge him to call mo down there and let me answer him face to face,” Adams said heatedly Monday of Jabs at him in Washington, D.C., hearings.
Rooney, peppery chairman to the House Appropriations subcommittee, had castigated a four-______ State Department-sponsored tour of Southeast Asia and Afghanistan by. Adams and his 23-
There’s no way of telling that such shows accomplish anything, Rooney said, and moreover, they aren’t worth the expenditure.
"Unfair and uninformed," was Adams’ reaction, am MESSAGES He said he had scores of messages from government leaders and ambassadors everywhere he had gone attesting to the value of the tour in winning friends for America.
“They know a little more about it than Mr. Rooney,” Adams said. "While he is sitting here smugly sipping his tea, the struggle for his country it going on out in-the front lines around the world.
‘Let’s get the record straight from those who know.”
Rooney’s comments were contained in a transcript of hearings made public on the State Department's request for $4.1 million to run its cultural exchange program through fiscal 1963, up $1.2 million from last year.
OnkUnd County j
Special for Wednesday Only! |
Kosher Style
CORNED BEEF
s
lb. I
M I______I	I
SisaaB&BSBESzs&s&Bs&sm
m mtags mi w*-
f	DOUBLE HOLDEN f
|	TRADING STAMPSf
lA. WEDNESDAY f
« Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling
I PRESCRIPTIONS |
to
mESMSM
Miami drove a charter bus bringing JamEucan and Barbados^ laborers to Miami for their trip home after working on seasonal citrus jobs.
The 10 top dogs in the United tales, according to American k nr mrt Tliibzi^*P$8lirii9i
poodle, beagle, chihuahua, dachshund, German shepherd, peking-cocker spaniel, collie, boxer and Boston terrier.
ft> far, fed villages are armed oiiii' fortified. Many informers have been brought into the Special Fordes camp outside Ban Me Thuot and put through an sarfen- -sive reindoctrination course.
BAN' ME THUOT, South Viet Nam ■ (AP)—Mountain tribesmen tightlng rommunlsts deep in tlto jungles of South Viet Nam, and apparently winning.
Already, 4,500 volunteer' Rhade, have been armed under a U.S. Army Special Forces program that was secret up until recently.
The— tribesmen have returned to their villages, built bamboo fortifications and underground shelters, and are beating off Viet Cong attacks.
HAD BEEN VASSALS
Before the Special Forces program began / last November, the proud Rhades toad been reduced t<t tribute-bearing vassals of the Viet Cong who roamed this central plateau.	-
★	★	*
American military authorities in Ban Me Thuot, the headquarters of the Vietnamese army’s 3rd Division, regard lids program as the most significant yet devised to squash the Viet Cong movement at the grassroots level. ★	★	★
’These people are better trained and better equipped than the Viet _ says Capt; Ron Shackleton nf iqewarkr-N.J^J‘They are fighting for their own housS* and their own famUies md they are succeeding.’’
RESENT CONTROL .
The program carries a ealeu-lated ritoc to the republic of Viet Nam because the mountain peoples, particularly the Rhade, have resented attempts by the government to control them.
Hie immediate threat of Communists as against a theoretical future threat by the-nwun-tain peoples is seen as sufficient reason by Americans here to arm the Rhades,
To qualify. for weapons training, . village chiefs must
turn in known Viet Cong informers, and build sharpened bamboo
Fidel' Has Great Future Ahead-Hilt Army, Natch
CHICAGO (API — Fidel Castro was sworn into the U.S. Army Monday.
Castro, 19, has'been a resident of Chicago since 1955 when be mid his mother emigrated from Mexi-
Mpc_alliiuaee to—th® repnhltc, on after h’tn father’s deaRl.--He-
said he hopes to make the Army his career.
Yod never had Vodka so good
cSt/um
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7

ilkB PONTIACPRESS. TUESDAY. JlfriY 10,1862
“Grand Old Mwt of Football"
(Pint in a series Of four storks on Amos JUimso Stags, football’s grand old man, who celebrates his 100th birthday Thursday, Aug. It.) - ■	\
By SACK STEVENSON
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) r Football's incredible Amos Mono Stagg reaches bis lttkh. birthday on Aug. 18, commemorating a century of living and teaching by the moral principles to which he was dedicated.
"1 felt specially called to preach," he says, "but 1 decided to do it on the athletic fields."'
With that decision in 1890 began a coaching career spanning 70 years with -Hhnovatlona and con-
liiMgh University this faB Will piay tiw saiiia team it mat-hr 1981 m football. The Engineers
eree Jimmy Wilson and one judge gave it to Moyer without much question. The other judge, John Thomas, thought Robinson won. The crowd booed his reckoning.
If Robinson had any chance of j winning in the last rounds, he lost' It in the ninth when Moyer belted him with a left hook to the jaw,
ALLAMERIGAN
Bradley played for Lawrence Tech the past two seasons and ranked among the nation’s top small-college scoring stars in winning Little All-American honors.
The Pistons "faculty" Ml discuss-and demonstrate all phases of basketball—shooting, pissing, dribbling, re-

Will Take to Airways
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. <0 -Penn State’s .football team will take to the air tour times in pm fall. Plank trips are booked tor tbrRtoe game at Houston. OcL 8; the Army' game at West SMnt on Oct. IS; the test with California
Pklcllo at Milestone BOWLING GREEN. Ky. m -Western Kentucky bsseketball coaeh, Ed Diddle, <Js the only bas-
His eyes are dim, his 1 tremble,, he moves and speaks slowly as the body that made him a 160-pound athletic star yields grudgingly to the demands time.
ar Photofat
NEARS tOSth YEAR — Amos Alonzo Stagg, the "Grand Old Man of Football," and his wife, Stella, look over letters and cards 4* received at a Stockton, Calif., rest home where he is looking forward to bis 100 thbirthday on'Aug. 16.
four W Ballplayers Accomplishing Goals
NEW YORK (AP) — • Stanjll and has been the losing pitcher MusiaL Warren Spahn, Early! i„ five one-run games.
Wynn and Dlomedea Olivo-an ex- Wynn 42.year-old right-hander jtofW gu«y..^p^.-haa4Siligi M cMitagb’s White Sox, over 40 club at the start fa ^ four ^Toriea of the 300-pt the 1962 season-bave drawn ^ circle attatoed by ^ «
v ... ,	. Al ,	. viviury uunc aiuuucu uy muj
§!d^^«nge.^-ibeiL-m^un^other-pttdters: He standi at
ALL-AMERICAN At Yale, where he was a mem-ber of the first All-America football team ever selected, Stagg studied for the ministry and pitched baseball—the best .collegiate hurler of the era.
Yale won five league championships during Stagg’s pitching career and he turned down Six offers from major league clubs.
NI gave up professional base-1) on principle, ” he explains to. day. "There may have been nothing wrong about It, buMhat didn't make it right tor me." '
There was a bar in every pro park those days which didn't fit lagg's principles of living.
He also felt he should teach others rather than exploit his own athletic talents.
RACKED WJRE1SM*____________" __
Throughout 'the yean Stagg championed amateur sport, terming it “one of the • opportunities
targets.
Musial, the 41-year-old National League batting great with the unorthodox, but picturesque swing, has been the most successful, but the others—all pitcher!—also have taken long strides toward their goals.
In his 20th season with the Louis Cardinals, Musial started the season seeking to add five NL career records to the threw, he already held. He has completed 40 per cent of his mission and in the process established a major league record while batting .333 with 12 homers and 41 runs batted
tor the first half of the year, and could crack the exclusive club.
Olivo, who admits to 43 an could be older, has won a berth with the Pittsburgh Pirates. For his first full trip in the majors, he is 3 0 with 38 relief appearances, and has been a vital middle Inning bullpen ace. He's finally made the majors.
which come to a young man, and
to me it was a special opportunity.’*—■	...
Stagg and his beloved wife, Stella, have three children, a daughter, Ruth, and two sons, Amos Alonzo Jn, 'and Paul, both of coached football. Since leaving the University of Chicago in 1933 after coaching 41 years and reaching the mandatory re-
By BILL CORNWELL Holt pro Mac McElmurry Acknowledges that Knoll wood Country Club won’t be the toughtest course to confront the touring pros this year, but he doesn’t think they’ll tear it up, either.
Knoll wood's par 36-35—71 layout, lengthened slightly and toughened considerably, Will challenge- the best Thursday through Sunday in tin Uth edition of the Motor City Open, ---------—
McElmurry, formerly Warren assistant at Tam l new In ids Md
worthy challenge for every c
'1 feel that the final seven holes on this course will determine the winner," Mac declared. “The man who plays the last seven holes consistently well should win the
'There are quite-a few-holes here that might prove deceptive if the player ia> not extremely careful about placing his tee shots,” Mc-Elmurry said.
'This is a driver’s course," Mac continued. “The golfer who does the best job of positioning his drives hole after hole should win this event because he'll be keeping himself out of trouble."
NAMES BOGEY HOLES The trickiest hold, in McElmUT: ry’s opinion,'will bo the 12th and 13th, both par fours. "These two
TWO RECORDS - He. surpassed Mel Ott’s NL record tor runs scored early in ;the season and now has 1892, second only to Ty Cobb and Babe *Ruth. And on May 19 Musial [stroked a single in the ninth inning off Los Angeles’ Ron Per ranoski for hit No. 3,431. That broke Bonus Wagner’s NL mark of 3,430.
On June 22, at Philadelphia, Musial hammered a homer and two singles, breaking Cobb’s major league record of 5.863 total bases. Preparing for today’s Mi-Star game, he has 5,891.
Musial needs to play in games to equal Wagner’s record of 2,716, has to drive in six runs to tie Ott’s mark of 1,860 and has to bat nine times to pull even with Wagner in at-bats at 10,427. Musial previously held the NL records for doubles, total bases and long hits.
Spahn, 41-year told Milwaukee southpaw, has compiled record with a 3.20 earned run average, and is well on his way to reaching his prime goal—becoming the No. 1 left-handed winner in major league baseball annals.
PLANK HOLDS MARK He began the campaign with 309 victories, the most in National and American League history, but short of the record 326 posted by Eddie Plank. Plank won 21 games
in the outlawed Federal League; and is generally credited with being the top winning southpaw.
Spahn now needs only nine victories to tie and 10 to pass Plank and with better support •last half of the campaign should be able to reach his target. He -has started 18 games, completed
Auburn Hurler Whifs 17 of 24
Auburn Heights Boys’ Club de-| scored eight runs in the second feated St. Mikes, 84). in class E and six more in the 5th led by American League action of the | Johnson's three hits. Dan Dixon, city baseball league yesterday and'one of the pitchers, had two hits the big story, of the game was pitcher Roger Haywdrd, the win-
g pitcher.
Harvard struck out at least two batters, per inning and a total of 17 in the seven innings on the mound. He gave up only three hits and collected a single, double land triple plus two rbl’s himself. Allowing only one walk, Hay-ard also sent six straight batters down fanning frpm the 4th to the 6th innings, facing only 24 batten.
In the 5th inning Auburn Boys Club collected nix runs on four hits two errors and n walk, la* eluding Hayward’s triple. Mike Burk low and Lynn Thorpe' helped the winners with two hits each. Mike Backes was the loo-lag pitcher.
In other class E games, Doolin'a Shell blasted Cass Lake, 16-9 In,a game rained out last week and Providence Bearcats then turned around and walloped Doolins id regularly scheduled- " game, 28 Arnold Drugs nipped Perry Drugs in the Other class E game played.
The NBA recessed it** meeting late Monday night after a long reportedly stormy which the owners were said to
have agreed to the terms that
There were six pitchers used the Doolin-Cass Lake contest with Don Johnson getting the victory and Dave McCoy the loss. Doolins
Sawchuk May Go to AHL to Play for Pitt Hornets
PITTSBURGH «* — Terry, Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings, one ol the best goalies in the National Hockey League for more than a decade, reportedly may be playing for the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League next season.
John (Blackjack) Stewart, appointed new head coach of the Hornet! yesterday, said Sawchuk wa* one of the players the Red Wings are considering sending to (he Hornets next season.
'Either Terry Sawchuk or Hank Bassen~wilL.hei our-goal- tendstv the way it looks now," Stewart •aid.
Hills' Summer Program Resumes Next Monday
for the losers.
Providence scored X# runs In the first two Innings,
It in the Snd and Doolins helpsd the Bearcats’ to hit attack by committing 14 errors.
Pipers to Continue Franchise in NBA
NEW YORK (AP)—The National Basketball Association, resuming Its meeting over the admission of Cleveland's American Basketball League franchise, peared ready today to present Etpeni’ president George Stein-with its terms.
Larry Smith took the victory and Roger Shaffer the defeat.
A run in the bottom of the 8th provided the margin of victory for Arnold Drug, despite a homer and two singles by Tom Zuck of the losing Perry Drug team.
are good bogey holes," Mac
McElmurry sees the 4th, 10th and Uth holes, also par four tests, as the ones most apt to be bird led often.
wheat II yards longer than normal. The tod, «W», TUI and ltth holes have been lengthened for
In this case, the marbles amount to $5,300,' The champion’s share of the total purse.
McElmurry thinks that 10 to 12 strokes below par will be the winning score. Giving the PGA tourist the benefit of the doubt, this would make the winning,total 272.
Billy Casper, currently PGA’s 2nd leading money winner, ia McElmurry’s personal choice to make a strong run for the crown.
The Mg majority of the country’s leading pros will compete at the plush course on Maple Road west ot Telegraph and It’s a good bet that at least one ot them arlU- break the competitive course record before the four-day event como! to an end. The course mark Is M.
Newly-crowned B u 1 c k Open
Tom Keeley’s single with two out driving home Rick Isles with the winning run was the key hit. Keeley also had a triple in the game.
CLASS r
class F games, the Little Shamrocks defeated the Lakers, 19-11, getting only seven hits and taking advantage of 12 Laker
The Dragons also made 12 rors and lost a 214) decision to the Gunners In five innings, With Dona Coin pitching perfect ball for the distance, striking out 13 of the 15 batters ho faced. He hit 2 homers
Other F games showed Braves 14, Pirates 12; Rockets 8, Three Sisters 1, with Dan Curtis striking ouL 8 hatters in 3, innings; Bobcats 3, Capitol 2, led by Dan
I be presented to Stelnbren-
It then apparently rests with Steinbrenner to accept or reject the terms that would bring Cleveland and its highly touted star, Jerry Lucas, into the older pro circuit as Its 10th member. If Steinbrenner accepts, it likely would mean the end of the one-year-old ABL.
Steinbrenner, who was In another room of the hotel where the NBA owners met, said after the meeting had recessed Monday night that nothing had cided definitely.
Miss Creed Fires 75 for Qualifying Medal
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP).—Clifford Ann Creed, who already needed a caddy just for her 1962 golf trophies, had a couple of new ones today as she faced Mrs. Ruth White Miller of Whittier, Cttllf., in the first round of the 62nd Women’s Western Amature Golf Champilonahlp.
The 23-year-old Miss Creed, who ..'tight a scant 100 pounds, won he tourney qualifying medal. Monday with a dlfflcut par 75 over a itretched-out South Bend Country 3lub course winding among seven
that, with the best amateur raw of 153 In the two-round Western Open trials, also gives s year’s possession 6f Marion Mlley bracelet.
Wingate’s three hits; Rebels
Columbia 4 as both teams got only one hit.
In Widget play, Devil Bats failed to get a hit, yet won over Mac’ Mobile 6-5; Pontiac Townahip 19 over Colubia 19-3, Le Baron Optimist 19-8; Met Club Moose 5-3; Yankees over Optimist No. 1, 4-3 and Perry Drugs OVR Barber, 1941, with Robbie striking out 14 and hitting homer.
Oakland Auto Beats St. Joe
Harry's Whips Stadium, Dixie Defeats Berry in Other Softball Games
Oakland Automotive needed only five hits, tour in the first two innings to score all its runs to defeat 8t. Joseph Hospital, 6-5, in International city league softljall action last night.
In other games, Harry’s defeated' Stadium Inn, 13-8; Dixie Tool won over Berry Door, 11-6 and GAM Construction took a forfeit -from Auburn Bar.
Dick Dlldlrie and Don Spalla got two hits each to lead Automotive’! win, while Rudy Yapo had 3 hits for the losers. Jim Fisk winner.
Jim Brown and Jim Uhan led Harry's with two hits each with Ernie Ormaby, Bob Poe and Kip Jones getting two each for Stadium.
Every player on the Berry team got one hit, but Dixie needed only hits for the victory. Bill Schroe-der had two hits and scored three runs for Dixie with Pat Carry getting credit for the win.
champion Bill Collins will be the firing line, along with Lionel Hebert, Dave Hill, Joe Campbell, Paul Harney, pave Ragan, Doug Ford, Doug Sanders, Jacky Cupit, Bobby Nichols, Art Wall, Stan Leonard, Mike Souchak, Jack Burke and Casper.
must be able to produce the beet that’s in him physically, morally and spiritually."	,	.,
It was in football that Stagg gained his lame, but seven times he was a member ^of this nation’s Olympic Committee and in 1924 helped coach the Olympic track squad. He was a presidential elector for the Progressive Party in 1912, and Was president of the Olympia Fields Country Dub j| Chicago from 1916-19.
From 1916-18 he was also the president of the Western Branch, English FoikDaneingSeeiety.
Jerry Barber and l)ow Finster-wald will be among the missing and Jay Hebert is a questionable
156 WILL START There will be 156 players in the starting field—146 pros and 10 ama-teurs. Tee-off time Thursday and Friday will br 8 a.». The field will be cut to the low 60 pros plus tie* for the final 36 holes with the Saturday and Sunday starting times changing to 9 a.m.
An 18-hole qualifyipg session for on-PGA pros and amateur hopefuls Monday completed the starting field. Ten pros and 14 amateurs competed.
The Half a dozen pro spots were filled by Body Horvath of Windsor, Detroit’s Sherry Wei-Ions, Willie Mosley and Howard Brown, Sylvan Glen pro Vie to hole and BUI (Buster) Pembroke of Pontiac. Horvath was medal-la/ with * 7*.	t
Filling the six amateur spots were Wayne Etherton, Guy Pa-geau,- Dr. Joseph Gadbaw, Mike Voss, Rayme Martin and Art Teixeira. Etherton was the low amateur with a 77.
The Motor City classic will be preceded by a $3,500 pro-am tourney Wednesday with 50 proe and 150 amateurs entered In the best ball test.
Rudy Horvath ............... 38-31—7S
Sherry Wellons ......-......—If
“"Ule Moeley ...............
Junon ................... <l**ri!
I Pembroke ..... ......... 3*-4»—80
"/IMATlttJIt"qilALirVINO SCOIttL
W»yn» Etherton ............. SO-3*—1J
Oary Pssetu ............... ' H’W-Tf
’veoph Oedbsw ........... n-u*-jo
Dr. Joseph Oadbaw
Mike Voet .........
tUynuj^ Martin ....
. ....... 40-41—tl
:::::::::: 03
Columbia Drops Mast in Trials; Stays Upright
throw wild allowing the Blue Jays* Iona ran. Paul, who was II years old the next day, drove In six run to pace the Bine Star Falcon’ 17-lwtn.
Fired Schubach Sr. is equipment manager for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. His son Fred has a slmi- ' for job with the Baltimore Colts.
NEWPORT, R.i. (AP)—Colum-
bia lost her’ mnt ind^ Mriw^WeBd OiT meetihg^Thear plans
averted dlsnter Monday-In-the race trials for the America’s Cup. which she successfully. defended four years ago.
Without warning, Columbia’! mast broke with a loud snap about 12 feet above deck In a strong soutbwester on the first 23-mile windward-lee ward course.
Columbia’s professional, Jim Ha slam of Newport, was thrown Into the' sea as the boat rolled sharply to starboard, then back to port again. Haslam was cued by a power boat which carrying Sir Frank Packer, head of the syndicate which t>whs Australian challenger GreteL OVER THE IIDK Two other Columbia crewmen, Palmer Sparkman and Bob De-recktor, also went over the side ' lit were pulled back aboard. Columbia had a substantial lead i the most successful of the American contenders, Nefertlti, when the accident occurred. Nefertlti capitalized on the Incident to finish and post its sixth victory in seven races.
Previously winless Easterner defeated Weatherly by 2:14 in the other test Monday. Weatherly, which has lost three straight since winning its first four, is idle today along with Columbia. However, the New York Yacht Club's committee scheduled an Easterner vs Nefertlti race.
Rematch Is	Bei
Alter Robinsons" Defeaf
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Match-
maker Joe Louis today toyed with idea of a return fight between loser Sugar Ray Robinson and his most recent conqueror, Phil Moyer—a bit of news not calculated to titillate the fancy of untold thousands who failed to avail themselves the opportunity to
Some 6,000 people, or about 10, 000 fewer than the Sports Aftna holds, saw the aggressive, plodding 24-year-old Moyer win -a 10-round decision Monday night.
The spectators also saw world featherweight champion Davey Moore dispose of Mexico’s Mario +Dtax in a crisp two round* of
Both Robinson and Moore Were guaranteed $7,500 apiece* a sum toughly equal to what Robinson used to pay his hair-dresser.
ON THE CHOPPER* - Phil a long left jab on the side of the mouth of Sugar spui Ray Robinson in'their middleweight, fight last weight king.
bout. One punch did itj-a right to the jaw.
PAY WINDOW MOVE Little Davey, from Columbus, Ohio, was quite undisturbed that his match was billed second to the Robinson - Moyer attraction. Moore’s manager, the erudite Willie fCetdram, explained:
gH fd the box «
The real surprise, after watching the once talented Sugar lir-s sad display of rust and age, was'
that thf» dipifiinn wiih unlit
The newly organized Pontiac Tennis Chib will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening at the Oakland courts. Matches have, been scheduled with other tennis dubs and interested persons are invited to
of setting up lntra-club matches.
Detroit’s Frank Lary pitched 22 complete game* during the 1861 season. His closest rival was Steve Barber of Baltimore with 14.
A 30-minute action film highlighting the Detroit Lions 1961 season Is available to dubs and organisations from the Lions’ office on Michigan Ave.
Racing at the Detroit Dragway on Sibley Road will switch from Sunday to Saturday night and this week, The Pet Monster, a 30-foot jet propelled dragster to exceed speeds of 190 m.p.h, is scheduled to highlight the program starting at 8 p.m.
Former pitcher Max Macon, who has had success managing in the minor leagues, is scouting for the Detroit Tigers.
Milwaukee has a working agreement with Toronto. Ironically, Toronto is managed by , Charlie Dressen, who was dropped as Braves’ manager last fall.
Cage Clinic Set at PCH by Pros
Arrangementi hfiW ''B«dr f completed for the Detroit I TtstOhs to stage a basketball | clinic at Pontiac Central on 1 Wednesday evening, July 18, 1 from 7-9 p. m.
The session will be one of j 20 the Pistons are conduct- j Ing in conjunction with varl- j ous local recreation depart- | ments.
Admission to the clinic at I PCH will be free. Everyone | is invited.
The Pistons will present an all-star array of Instructors, bended by assistant coach Earl Lloyd and veteran forward George Lee, the former Highland Park High school and University of Michigan
In addition, it is expected that sharpshooting guard Don Ohl wilt appear at Pon-(iac Central along with rookies Reggie Harding and John I Bradley. 8even-foot center 1 Walter Dukes also may at- i tend the Central clinic. 1 Harding is the ex-Detroit I Eastern High All-Stater who r. has been drafted by the Pis- I tons, but will not be able to | play in the National Basket- | ball Association until the 1 1963-64 season.
V
I
nineteen:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1932
During the month at January, Willie Shoemaker toil Johnny Saitoh in ridtag “winners, 'A to "2C Bob Ussery and Cal Stone were third with 23 each.	-
[Pontiac fateies-tZFacing‘Irouble_
May Not Reach Final* i
of National Publinx Golf Tournament
AND HOW &QUARELV Nm CAN HiT A > /SOUND BALL. W/TH
' a OOUND DAT
Oakland County
OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
July 13-15,20-22; Flub July 23-29
fyoiuwrrd liy The PoMkr Prea* •■(! Panltae Iterrealhm Dept.
,„agk........—
OneMoreDay Remains ! for Net Meet Entries
NA3fE..........	...........
ADDRESS			
CITY	«...	9 *N
cmcKmwrtwnauah
•Wftiteaf------ !
(Entry SO cenlx) Novice Sintfe*.
•	Open te all resident* of Oakland County. ’
•	Tournament will be played at Fwrtlae Central, PMtlao Northern, Murpby Park and Oakland Park ouort*. Finale
-	at Oakland Pant, — — ~ '
0 Each entry ml enpply one new lull. Ball* will be pro-
-	elded all dir Won* except novice divUion Cram the quarterfinal*.
•	Trophie* will ha awarded la all winner* and raniwnap. a Player* who have never earned a vanity latter or hare
won more than two round* of any tanni* tourney are eligible for the novleo divMon, open to boy* and girl*, o Junior ahttde* I* open for all bay* under 18, a* of the
Mall all entrlrn together with entry fee* to The Pontl»e_ . Free* Sport* Dept., or Pontlar Reerealloit Department. All pairing* will be printed in The Prea*. There will be pont-enlrie* for noviee player* only. They mart be at the eonrt at leo»t oar hoar prior to thr firrt match opening day to anbmlt entry. ENTRY DEADLINE FOR OTHERS, 4;00 p.m. Wed., July 11
Ninowski Gets Nod to Call Few Plays
.—Only one more day remains tor
entry in the annua} Oakland County Open tennis tournament sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac recreation department. ★ ft ft
The deadline tor entries is 4:00 p.m. Wednesday and all entries must be turned in to The Press sports department, recreation department or at the local courts where the city tennis program Is being conducted under the direction of Harry Weiael.
BIO NOVICE FIELD
The largest field is expected in the novice division which was by 11-year-old Vikkl Gilbert of Oak Park last year. Miss Gilbert will return to defend her title and she is also entered with brother Sher-win. in the mixed doubles division.
Vikkl was the surprise of the tournament last year. She defeated her 17-year-old brother In the early round of the tourney and proceeded to walk off with the title.
The 4:00 pun. deadline Wednesday stands for men's singles, men’s doubles, Junior Boy's singles and mixed doubles. There must be at least-four entries in each class to permit competition, dr * ft
. For novice players the deadline is one hour prior to the start of the novice tourney at the site des-
The semifinals and finals are slated tor July 28-29 at Oakland Park. The other playing slte;s of the tournament include Murphy Park, Pontiac- Centra], Pontiac Northern and Washington if necessary.
Registration fee as denoted oil the blanks, must accompany the entry. Each entry must supply one new ball which will be available at the courts tor purchase at 85 cents. The balls will be supplied from the quarter-final round and winners and runnersup in each daw will be awarded trophies.
Junior singles is open for boys under 18 as of the deadline date. The rule for novice players is tha.it the player must not have earned a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds of any tennis tournament.
Jnn tag two All-Star games after 1888. ignatcd; Airtiffl« ahTsitM wfll	Am,ri* Uaeue ta cx.
be printed In The Press on Thursday.
The tournsment will get under way with the novice division early Friday. It Is expected that at least three rounds may. bo
HIRAM, Ohio (AP)—Coach Paul Brown is going to make some changes in his signal-calling system and says there will be times when the quarterback will be running things on his own in Cleveland Browns’ National Football League games this fall, ft ft ft
Brown has been known to become a trifle testy on the subject of quarterback play-calling. The absence thereof on the Cleveland Browns has been a topic of criticism by sports writers and fans here in mounting volume since the Browns relinquished their place as a perennial Eastern Division champion four seasons back.
But there was no reluctance on Brown’s part to discuss the matter after the initial sessions of the club’s quarterback training sion here Monday.
TIMES CHANGE
Reaching back into IS previous years as a coach of the Browns, Brown noted: “We used to do this with Otts (Otto Graham) to a certain extent.’’ He referred to letting the quarterback run things on his own, particularly at the beginning of a period.
“We all feel (Jim) Ninowski is equipped to do this. Of course, we’ll have the game plans as we’ve always had."
ft ft ft
Messengers will continue to bring in plays part of the time, Brown explained, but the quarterback will have more freedom to switeh at the line of scrimmage to a checkoff or automatic. On a checkoff the signal-caller substitutes any play, he selects from the repertoire. On an automatic, he changes to a specific alternate offensive play because of a certain defensive setup.
Among critics of the messenger-system, as operated by Brown, was Milt Plum, Brown’s quarter back from 1958 until he was traded to the Detroit Lions for
Ninowski after last season.'Plum said after the 1961 campaign he felt the signal-caller shout given more freedom.
Waterford Softball
Brown observed:
“We have a different style quarterback in Jim Ninowski. He is a fellow who likes to run as well as throw. We can feature that as far as we want to gamble with iur quarterback.
TM STRUCK’
“I'm struck with Jim's take-charge attitude. He is a bubbling fellow, fulT of confidence. This is a fellow who is sure of what he is doing ....
“Success of these (quarterback-called plays in place of those sent in by messenger from the coach) depends on a quarterback being able to recognize defenses in the heat of battle,” Brown ''We'll go as far with this helps us.”
Brown often has said his scouts at the top of the stadium, telephoning to him at the sideline, are in a better spot to detect opposing defensive strategy than the busy quarterback.
Expect Leagues to Consider Plan for Fewer Games
WASHINGTON (AP)-The base-iU players’ request-for a duced schedule in 1963 will considered by the two major leagues, but there may be a serious disagreement about play-
NBL Gets Open Frame for ’62-63 Season
DALLAS Uft — The six-team national bowling league, which includes a Detroit squad, will suspend operations for 1962-63.
Acting commissioner Edwin To* bolowsky said yesterday the board of directors decided present officers would hold over and existing franchises would remain in force until plans have been developed.
Dallas, Fort Worth, Fresno, New York and Mlnneapolis-St. Paul also had teams.
To Adopt Safety Ring
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—It is almost a certainty that the proposed four-rope safety ring will be adopted by the Nevada State Athletic Commission for future boxing matches in this state. But it will not be used in Friday night’s Emile Griffith-Ralph Dupes world welterweight title fight here.
played this weekend and up to
The American League pected to give serious consideration the players' suggestion to pare the schedule from 162 games to 153.
National League owners soon will examine drafts of two proposed schedules. One will call for 153 games, or 17 with each other team in the league, and the other will call tor the 162 games played this i
Neither league has a meeting scheduled until December but the National, at least, probably will have a special summer session in August.
PralU* Pta*
GOLF CHAMPIONS — Winners in yesterday’s city sponsored junior golf tournament at Municipal course are shown with their trophies. They are (left to right) Tom Ptaho, his sister, Sharron, and John Hurren. The event was for youths 12-16 years old. See story below.
Hurren, Pinho Capture Titles
3-Yoar-Old Trotters in Northville Stakes
Michigan’s three-year-old trotters move into the spotlight tonight at Northville Downs in the second the week-long series of colt stakes — each of which has a value of $2,500.
The stake this year looms as one of the best in recent years with no less than five of the 11 starters considered top contenders.
Perry Williams’ Cohaaset won both heats of the stake at Lake Odessa oyer a muddy track and looms as the likely choice. But HI Lo's Double was first and second in the second division of the same stake and with Frivolous Edie, from (he Brown Valley Stable, winning one of the dashes.
John Hurren and Tom and Sharon Pinho were divisional winners Monday at Pontiac Municipal golf course in a tournament for city youngsters from 12 through 16 years of age.
The tourney climaxed a series of three golf instruction clinics at Carl Rose’s new driving range on Telegraph Road neaiv the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
Rose conducted the clinics as part of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual Youth Golf Program.
Hurren won the boys’ division In the X5-18 age group with a nine-hole score of 45. Rick La-Vole was runnerup at 41.
Boys in the 12-14 group played six holes on the south nine with Pinho and Rick Rogers deadlock-tag at 41. They had a sudden-death playoff and Ptaho triumphed with a double-bogey five on the 2nd extra hole. Pinho sank a five-foot putt to win as Rogers three-putted for a six.
Top honors in girls’ competition went, to Pinho’s older sister Sharon, who shot a six-hole score of 48. Nancy Sumpter took 2nd place with 52.
Fires Second Qualifying Round 67 for 143
Palmer Rallies in British Tourney
From Our News Wires TROON, Scotland — Arnold Palmer and young Phil Rodgers each shot a five-under-par 67 in second qualifying round of British Open golf championship today and appeared certain to survive the cut for tomorrow's start of the tournament proper.
A ft dr Palmer, the defending champion who shot a disappointing 76 on yesterday's opening round’, steadied
70 aver the Lochgreen course for a total of ISO. This gavo him a onc-stroke lead over Australia’s Bruce Devlin for the early lead. Devlin ehot a 08 at Loch* green for 140.
Kel Nagle of Australia, who led yesterday with a "65, and Sam Snead, the 50-year-old American professional who fired a 69 over Troon, both were among the late starters.
his game today and fired a 35-32 which gave him a 36-hole total of 143 strokes.
Rodgers, young rookie pro from La Jolla, Calif.* shot a second-round 36-31 that safely qualified him with a 142 total.
(Allnm«* *t Drayton Plain* Part) TUESDAY—7:00, fitrohi Vi. O'Nt 1:30, Sarto v*. spencer <B>.	,
WEDNESDAY—7:00, Barko *». Btrot
<BriiUMbAY—7?mI*a ft W v*. iaiita tama Watorford Twp. All-atari ;
CLASS 8—Paul Atkina (Str.. Marv Puller (O’N) .311: Jerry (O'Nt .151; Harry Dearborn (St BUI York (0’S) isr
T^dmal ri^0»-l”'jO»!n BeWln|tonJ(Sp^
CLAM C—Dick Nleholl (B.ft L> -Ml: Varn (Cork (LPI .444: Frank BmmM <LP) .03; Kurt Kuhne Jr. (A * W) .413; Don watartnau. (RP) .too.
(Up) *•-
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that It would require a two-day qualifying score of (12 or lower to make the grade for the tour nnment proper. All qualifying aeons will be discarded when the first of tour
A brisk wind, whipping up swiris of dust and sand, blew across the Seaside links today and turned many of the holes into tiger traps.
Another American to turn in a 36-hole card was Willie Hunter Jr.
os Angeles, son of the famed Scot golf professional, who added a 76 to a previous 90 for 156.
NOT LOW ENOUGH He almost definitely failed t!> qualify.1
Erie Brown of Scotland shot a
Women Golfers Start for State Championship
BATTLE CREEK UB— Match play starts today for the Women's Michigan Golf Championship, with three co-medalists in the championship flight of 16 women, ft ft ft.
Mrs. Keith LeCIalr of Ann Arbor, the 1960 chanipion; Mrs. Frank CBmpsle of Grasse He and Mrs. Herbert Zoerhoff of Grand Rapids all fired 77s yesterday on the 6,000-yard Battle Creek Country Club course, where women’s par is 75.
A Held of 88 competed in the qualifying round. Mrs. T. N. Werner, the former Sally Sharp, did not return to defend her championship.
So was Jack Nlcklaus, the U.S. Open champion who, like Palmer, skied to a 76 yesterday over the Troon course.
ft	ft	ft
Gary Player of South Africa, the
)59 champion, apparently qualified easily. He shot a 75 at Troon for 146.
ft	ft	ft
‘The wind, the dust and the sand blowing around had something to do with it,** said Player, who was the leading money winner of the American pro tour in 1861.
tin* «ooru *nd American perform-_____today In the final round of qualifying for the Brltl»h Open (pit Cham-pMMliip:
Arnold Palmar,
Latroho, Pa...............1*-«1—US
Willie Hunter Jr.,
Loo Angolas ...............80-73—1M
°yjL?‘Ytrr>	.............71-13-143
______.HA Scotland ..........60-70-130
Bruco pa run. Australia .....7S-4S—140
arr, Ireland ........ ““ H
The last tittle Captains Of the Columbia wrestling teaflm have come from Teaneck, N. I. They > Brien Mllesl, Phil Suraci and the current Lion leader, James Balqutst.	I
69 by Andonian Highlights Win for Sylvan Glen
State Amateur champion Mike Andonian rifled* a 69 to pace Sylvan Glen to a 15-7 win over Glenhurst to highlight weekend team petition in the Michigan Publinx Golf League.
Glen Harding's 73 for a four-point sweep wasn't enough as Morey’s No. 1 lost to Idyl Wyld, lm-lOH. Jim Anderson fired 72 and Ed Wasik 74 to feature Bald Mountain’s 16L4-5V4 victory Romeo No. 1. Rochester No. 1 kept a share of the Red Division lead with Bald Mountain and Idyl Wyld by handing defending champion Sunnybrook its 3rd straight loss, 16U-5'A.
Bill Abare shot 77 and Fran Bertram 78 to score four-point sweeps as Clarkston posted its first triumph, a 13-9 decision over Rammler. The Rochester No. 2-Morey’s No. 2 match was postponed until Saturday, July 21, by mutual agreement of the two teatas.
MPOA STANDINGS
U.S. Women Set to Take on Reds After AAU Meet
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tl American women’s track ai field team takes on the Russian counterparts July 21-22 in Palo Alto .after q, warmup that left six battered records in the Coliseum dust.
In the warmup—The National AAU Championships Sunday night -Olympic champ Wilma Rudolph Ward easily kept her title in the 100-yard dash. And another Olympic champion, Olga Connolly, broke her own discus record.
Wilma ripped off a :10.8 in the finals after tying her own record at ;H).7 in a preiim. She said she felt a slight knee pull in her right leg in the final but didn’t consider it serious.
Mrs. Connolly tossed the dicus 172 feet 2 inches and smashed her 159-6Vi mark.
John Goodman was the last amateur to win the U,S. Open golf championship. He beat pro Ralph Guldahl by a stroke in the 1933 tournament at North Shore Golf dub in Glen View, 01.
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Special to The Ponfiao Prea# BUFFALO, N.Y. — Pontiac’s thTOe entrants in the 37th annual'! U.S. Publinx GOlf Championship had tough sledding in store today they hoped to survive the qualifying cut • off and advance i Wednesday’s match play.
. . . ft.... ft- ft ...
Charles Barker wjas in the best shape with a 43-39-79 .oyer (Sheridan Park’s par ‘35-36—71 course Monday, but he’ll have to do bet-tertoday—
Tom Bafllet’s 40 42—82 and Wally Smith*# s»-44 — 85 left them little chance, barring a near miracle.
Jack Floch of Troy was In good shape with a 35-40—75 on Monday to was Bill Curtis of Farmington with a 38-38-76. Pete Baker of Royal Oak appeared out of it with a 46-42—88.
ft	ft	★
Other Michigan scores: John KU-rach, Detroit, 3540-75, Lee Gobs, Detroit, 40-38—78, Val Bleech, Flint, 42-37—79, Doug Wilson, Ypsi-lanti, 3744-81, and Bob Gyselinck, Detroit, 4241-83.
ft	ft	ft
A Hawaiian golf invasion of the mainland was in full swing as a brace of Honolulu veterans held quarter-shares of the medal lead.
BUI Arakawa and Hung Ahn fired a two-over-par 7S.
After today’s (found, the 150-man fifild.wilL be. trjmmed. tft..the tow 64 for match ploy, starting tomorrow.
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Two-Time Opponents
LOUISVILLE^ Ky. * — When Cincinnati and Ohio State met In
the finals of the 1962. NCAA basketball tournament, it niarked the second time in history two schools from the same state met in the championship game. The two schools also met in the finals of the 1961 classic. Cincinnati won both times.	I
'Merkle Boner' Hero Dies
LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP)-Harry (Moose) MdCormick, the man who scored the run that didn' count in the famous "Merkle boner,” died here Monday at 81.
McCormick was a National League outfielder for five seasons between 1904 and 1914 with the New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies was regarded as one of baseball’s top pinch hitters.
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City Inspecting toCutWeeds
Sat Aug. 20 Targat for Completion; Parks Dept, Already Started
The. city Ties started its weed inspection and catting program for 1362. Officials expect all weeds will be cut hy Aug. .20.
The Parks and Recreation Department began Inspecting lots at Auburn Avenue and East Boulevard last week, acoondlag to David R. Ewalt, director.
"Inspectors are working their Way counterclockwise around the City. We expect'to have, the city inspected by Aug. 6 and the weeds cut by Aug. 20," Ewalt announced. Hr ★ Hr
Under state law, subdivisions must be at least GO per cent de< veloped before the city can inspect and cut weeds there.
The city sends notices to owners of lot* where weeds need cutting, giving them 10 days to do the Job.
Lots that aren't cut by owners ne cut'by city crews and the era are billed by the city..
★ * ■ *
“The normal cost for a 50-foot lot is $7.50,"' Ewalt explained.
Special assessments are levied by the City Commission later in the year against owners who fail to pay the department’s bill.
This is the seventh year of the city's weed cutting program.
No Press Conference
WASHINGTON (ft - President Kennedy will not hold ference this week,Whlte House press secretary Pierre Salinger ahhouheed’ yesterday. Asked if there was any'particular reason, Salinger -replied that there
Sixty per cent of today’s brides own their dinner flatware before they are married. Half of this flat-ware is stainless steel.
^ Comic Now Top Banana p
jetore	»	R
-UST NIGHT— RpcK Hudson Doris day
TONY RANDALL
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WALT DISNEY’S “LEGEND of SLEEPY HOLLOW"		"SECONDS for SURVIVAL" FCATURETTf	
BEAUTY AIDS — Two Miami Beach policemen come to the rescue of Joyce Thompson, Miss New Jersey, a northern flower who wilted .huthe Jtot Florida sunyestetday-ee-MtahUni--
...AF Fkalofai
verse contestants posed for photographers. Two other beauties also got too much sun and had to be helped to the sidellnesr------
Louis Nye Sheds Ad Man Role
3 State Schools Get $3.4 Million
U. of M.—$1.5; Waynt State NOar $1.5, Plus/ U. of D. $175,000
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The| award of $8.4 million in federal, funds to thres Michigan univerri-j ties was announced yesterday by| Sena. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats.
Hr Hr Hr ..
Most of the money was provided, by the National Institutes of Health, under recommendation of the National Advisory Council on Health Facilities.
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will receive Hi mil-Hon for an addition to theKreige Medical Research Building; Wayne State university, $!,• 430.417 for construction and fixed equipment for a medical research buildIng, and the University of Detroit «17i,SOS for "health-related dental and biological research facilities'’ In Detroit.
In addition, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare awarded $200,014 to the University of Michigan and $152,201 to Wayne State for atudies on Juvenile delinquency.
Three Killed, Five Hurt in Korean Train Mishap
SEOUL, South Korea (Aft-Three persons were killed and . InjuiraU MomE^r hlghTwfieh a freight train locomotive crashed into a house while Jhe family of Yoon In-won, 41, an employe of the Korean National Railroad, were at the supper table.
Police said the locomotive failed stop at the dead end of a track to a faulty brake
By BOB THOMAS AP Mdvie-Telrvision Writer HOLLYWOOD—“If you want to ? a top banana, you've got to start at the bottom of the bunch. ’ That was the way the song went in the Phil Silvern show "TOp Banana," and it is proving true for m a n y a lesser television banana.
Look at the former second bananas who are now making it their own Art Carney, now starring on Broadway and in tel e v i s,i o n specials; Carl Reiner, Emmy-winning writer-producer of the Dick Van Dyke Show; Don Knotts, double Emmy -winner on the Andy Griffith Show; Howard Morris
THOMAS
acting In "Boy’s Night Out”; Tom Poston, starring in "Zotz” other films. Not to mention Tony Randall, once second fiddto to Mr. Peepers.”
HAD DIFFICULTY All this leads Into today’s subject, Louis Nye. One of the funniest men around, he nonetheless had difficulty Bhaking his rep second banana to Steve Allen, especially in the guise of the unc-tious ad man, Gordon Hathway.
Let me tell you, it was rugged,' says Louis. “You’d be surprised how many producers would say, can’t use him—he’s too Madison Avenue.* ”
Hr ★ Hr The comic, whose agile face can range from sour to sweet, had to convince them he was not a one-joke performer. He did a night club act in which he played everything from a hipster apply-
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LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth tapped her silver shoe legally and sang:
'On Mother Kelly's doorstep, down Paradise Row,
'I sit along of Nelly and she sits along of Joe,
"She's got n little hole in her frock,
A hole in her shoe, a hole in
through—'
Hie queen's voice came through
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ing for a loan at a bank to a rich young Arab who doesn’t like sand.
'1 think I finally got over the fact that I can stand on ^ny own two feet,” he said. "Bttt there still people in the audience who yelled, ‘Give us Gordon Hathaway.’ I told them Gordon dead, poor lad.”
DOING FINE As Louis Nye, he is doing fine, ie is playing a magician who guillotines Joanne Woodward “A Woman in July.” He’ll return to the night clubs with a date in Houston next month. He plans to make a television pilot for Peter Lawford’s company. He just finished a guest spot with Jack Benny for a fall show.
Once a devout New Yorker, Nye came west with the Allen troups four years ago.
T have now fallen into the patio trap," he confessed. “Ah, you should see me with the barbecue. Magnificent!”
‘The only thing I miss from New York is walking,” he remarked. “I used to walk to work in New York. With traffic the way It is out here, it’s worth your life to walk anywhere.”
"Whe
her toe peep)
Eydie and Steve Ask $110,000 in Elevator Fall Suit
NEW YORK (API - Singers Eydie Gorme and her husband, Steve Lawrence, have asked $110,-000 In damages as a result of a hotel elevator fall. They were among several persons asking a total of $390,000 in the accident.
The suits, filed Monday In State Supreme Court, grew out of a March 22 accident at the “Hotel at 14 E. 60th St. News accounts at the time said the elevator skidded 10 floors to the base-, where the Copacabana night club is located.
Hr Hr Hr
Miss Gorme was eight months pregnant with her second child at the time, but later gave birth, apparently without complications.
Sherry Hackett, wife of comedian Buddy Hackett, also filed suit, asking $50,000 for injuries which she said were of a permanent nature.
Hackett seeks $10,000 for medical bills tor his wife's Injuries.
loud and clear from the front at the Mansion House Monday night where the 13-day Festival of London opened with an old time elng-song.
'Hie queen sat with a mlnk-and-diamond audience as a veteran music hall star named Randolph Sutton led the singing.
When he got through the opening verse of “Mother Kelly's Doorstep" he invited the audience to join in.
¥ ¥ ¥
They hesitated. Then the queen's voice echoed sweet and dear from the gilded chairs in the front
After that the audience joined I, then sang another Cockney music hall ditty, “Rhubarb and Custard.”
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Th» PONTIAC PRESS - ■	;

THE PONTIAC PRS&S, TUESDAY, jtJLY ltf, l»62
TWENTY-TWO
Only 50 Per Cent Cash Needed
Buying Heavy After Alargin Cof Dumping Graft?
NEW YORK (AP)—Wall Street from TO per cent, making it pot- matching order* in view of the .	.	. c •	, . j §nr
oeteheated easier stock market aibletobuy $100 worth o! stock preponderance on the bqrsld*. .. WOffaiw* credit today with one ot the big- for PO down 1W1W^^	- Trading Ibr the first two hairs 5 T Mick Contractors,
g^„r^ues- since the UgHtieck ON BROAD FRONT	was U million shares, ml? than .	E?
plunge this year. Trading was K.v	triple yesterday’s roorn^t total of OOWU employes
Friday.
The ticker tape was 130 minutes behind transactions, its worst delay since June 5 when it Ml behind 34 minutes at most.
♦ * * ‘ $$$| Large blocks , were traded and many stocks Were delayed In opening due to die difficulty of
Exuberant buying followed Over night news that the Federal Reserve Board had cut stock margin requirements to SO per cent
made by Paddington "A”, Aero-o-jet-General, Anken Chengcal, an jet-Genersl, Anken Chemical, and Gulton Industries. Cinerama was up .nearly 2. Ahead-a pninLorjo. were Tampa Electric, Audio Devices, Kratter "A", and Molybde-
Acceptance 5s by % at 104H and Public Service Electric & Gas 3s of 1963 by % at 981,*.
American Stock ExcH.
(Figure* »ft«r decimals are la qltbthi.)
NSW YORK (AP)—American Stock*; Cal 11 Pw ....11* Imp Oil ......37J
NEW YORK OB — Corporate bonds were mixed and governments slightly lower in moderate opening trading today.
Losses in governments weru corporate price, changes j mostly in the distant maturities in fractions, but Chicago Aland generally’about 2/32.
Eastern Illinois Railroad 5s of 2664 Die • Treasury’s shortest term rose 1% to 23%.	borrowing costs rose to a two-year
LoWer were Baltimore A Ohio peak at yesterday’s weekly auction 3%s by 1 at 68%, General Motors’of new bills.________________________
Cahbatc. bu CaOard, bu. BMtva. bu. fiOfjL plMM
.... ...nun
The graft Involved of privately owned d« to city Incinerators at practically no cost by city employes, the mayor’s office said.
Private firms have contracts with the city,calling for them to pay $4-35 'for garbage and trash dumped at city incinerators}
The mayor’s office said, the em* ployes charged trucking companies only $L$2 for admission.
Police investigation showed that one DPW foreman received 117,000 and others received from $300 to
Grain Futures Dip in Early Dealings
CHICAGO—»— Grain futures prices extended their general downward trend today with setbacks running to major fractions or more rjurlng the first several minutes of activity on the Board of Trade. -
Livestock
The broadest losses were mostly Li the expiring July contracts and _ M	I reflected liquidation toward even-
$4 tffii Sling UP committments. Deliveries »	ft. 8*t1& of July corn in the pit were rather
70	at% 2ih i % heavy and induced some of the
ti 4Mb «% mb %|pressure, dealers said.	*r
ftitiHrc-Bt *,■ * \*
5	»»+ * Within the first fow...mtailtosf
Dru* l ab at «•» *»% swtttwMy «®rn rfppfed-firmore than a -^^''Tg'^bi^Iceiit before attracting a steadying j* 25i4 2«4 24%- % I volume of demand. Wheat showed
......... H Ljttje change
H.««> ...»	>. «> «» j.t.t.7,1 Grain Pricos
1 S3!	S3l+ »	Tex O Prod .*0	S	MS	S	3t +ljb
.....	...| f-Ve	|jj p*c*0* 1.20	4*	8%	Sib	43%+lvil	OMCAOO	OBAIH
Textron t.23	4*	M%	IMi	34V4+ %	CHICAGO, July W	(API —
■	- IK to* 23	22	21 + 1% (rein:	'
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures etter decimal point* an Wthth* BID ASKED
Allied sup«rm»rket» .....11*2
Arksnsae Loulsl . Beld.-Mont. Cht,.,..
| Borman Food Stores .....
•	Davidson Bros.
•	Fed. Mogul-B»wer Hearlngi
i Harvey Alwpigum ..
1 Hoover Bell « Beerln* .
i 39% ! I 12% 1
I.. m g
M 1444 M
17 11% 11	11% 4 Ilf
—R—
«2 29% 2**! 1*44 4 1'
11 11% 11% 1144+ 1
OPEN FOR BU8INE8S — Stapp’s Junior Shoes of Rochester has opened iUt'Sooet at 418 N. Main St. and scheduled its graolqpenlng for Aug. 15. The store, Early American to de*
Standards for Industry Make Our Lives Easier
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Conformity steadily increasing among'things Just as it is supposed to be ihe badge of this generation of persons.
In the, case of things It Is called standards. And ciose tb a billion parts.
elevator operation — all are subjects for standards.
These are worked out methodically and with much labor-and often much dispute and thne-by industrial associations, professional people, corporations making competing goods or replacement
dollars a year is being spent by American Industry to make standardisation a way of life.
★ ★ ★
It’s a conformity most people ria thankful for. How would you like it if there were no standards the light bulb you bought might not fit into the socket in your lamp?
★» . * *
The number of threads on screw, the speed* rating on color film, sizes of children’s garments, specifications for concrete or fo$
American and foreign groups seek to bring standardization into international use,'with a little |f| accomplished each year. HFEWwponr:
High on the list of aims of standardization are safety, interchangeability, quality i venience.
In the home the results can be seen in building, electrical and plumbing codes. You take them for granted, but standards apply to such things as the making of
deep ffeezers, gas stoves, radio tubes, television sets, door knobs, kitchen utensils, nails.
Construction standards guide your group’s plana to build a church or your community’s de- -cistons for a new school.
Nuclear energy and data processing. recently have added many standards to those long used in industry.
Working on automotive stand-ids are the members of the So-cletyof Automotive Engineers. Membership skills are called upoh by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers - and the National^Electrical: Manufacturers Association to set standards that affect many things you use and take for granted in your home or where you work.
Picks Up Attempt to Set Airline Accord Precedent
Rockwell standard. ...... ••
Toledo Edison Co........
oveb the counter stocks -^gaining.
The lollowin* quotation* do no* o euarllr reprwont actual tranaaottj but ‘ aro Intended at • |Uld* to J approximate trading rang* of tn* MM
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg today resumed efforts to get a pattern-making settlement of the Jet dispute between flight engineers and American Air Lines. Ctoldberg and top aides conferred 1th Clarence N. Sayen, former president of the Air Line Pilot’s Association (ALPA), on issue. He then planned to resume negotiations with union and management officials from American, ureas said a settlement of the flight engineer* contract with American concern-of Jet cockpits would set a pattern for Strike-Eastern Air Lines and merlcan World Airways. Pan Am has obtained a court injunction to restrain a strike.
It appeared that Goldberg was seeking to apply principles of a proposed agreement between the engineers and * Trans World Airlines to the American Airlines bar-
ward settlement of tho crew Issue with American would put pressure on tho TWA engineer*, who must vote on a settlement their representatives reached on the Issue with Goldberg’s help.
Thf flight engineers have been ni strike against Eastern for 18 days because of the crew problem, and a federal court order blocked K walkout against Pan American World Airways for the same
Eastern yesterday appealed to the government for a $23.9-milllon mail-carrying subsidy to help get it out of financial difficulties.
Eastern President Malcolm MacIntyre estimated the' airline was losing $260,000 a day during the strike.
Goldberg said last night that the talks, started yesterday, were regarded "to be of a constructive nature.” ,
Both American and the flight en-gineers agreed to reopen a five-year agreement on Jet crew makeup, although ' this issue was not scheduled fo come up for bargaining Until late next year.
Observers say any move fo-
Allison Official Made Assistant GM Comptroller
William A. Gossett, p r e s e n comptroller of the Allison Division in Indianapolis, Indi' will be promoted to the position of assistant comptroller of General Motors Corp. Aug. 1,
GMC officials, who announced Gossett’)* promotion yesterday, said he will lw in charge of cost analysis, general accounting and defense sections of the central office comptroller’s staff in Detroit
Gossett, S2, has been divisional comptroller at the Allison Division since I960.
News in Brief
A public hearing on u proposed Waterford Township food ordinance scheduled for Aug. 13 has been postponed to Aug. 20 by the Township Board.
Summer Clearance. ^$1.00 I’arls Hats. 13 N, Saginaw.
No Prosecution Against Hoffa
U. S. Attorney Fails to Clear^ Up-Goirfftctittg Stories of Assault
The National Safety Council coordinates all focets of safety devices and practices. Other groups, among hundreds, include: Ameri-Society for Testing and Materials, American Petroleum Institute, National Fire Protection Association, the American "Chcm-lical Society.
IN ASSOCIATION Some 130 trade and technical societies, and more than 2,000 corporations, belong to the American Standards Asstjciation, set-up In 1918 to coordinate all voluntary standardization work to the United States. When specifications are finally developed and fixed, they proclaimed as "American standards.
4 4r 4r
The association says such standards are now used to make an elevator safe, to produce the safety glass to your car’s windshield. They regujate the making of the traffic light at the corner, the socket for a light bulb, the pitch of water coming from a drinking fountain.
Standardization groups work on such things as light poles and highway signs, gasoline and the electricity pqwering home air conditioners, or the specifications for
portable ladders.	....-
But people were working out standards on their own long before there were any associations devoted,to the task. *■*►
For one example: many generations of musicians have used one basic, tuning frequency—"A" below middle “C.”
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. attorney, hero has decided not to prosecute Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa' charges of assault because of "serious conflicts’’ to testimony.
(J.S. Attorney David Acheson said an exhaustive Investigation had failed to Resolve conflicts la tho stofy of Saranel Baron and the accounts of six persons associated with the Union who reportedly witnessed the tool-, dent In question.
Baron, 59, of Silver Spring, Md., claimed Hoffa struck him to Hof-fa’s office and knocked him to the floor.
dr dr dr Baron has now left his $17,000-■year Job as a field director with the Union. Only recently reiterated his intention to i the charges arising oqt'of the May 17 Incident.
' •! A;. |sr :d Hoffa has been free on $500 bond. Trial in the case had been scheduled for a week from tomorrow to municipal Vourt.
Russian to Visit Slavs
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (B Leonid Brezhnev, president of the Soviet Unkm, will visit Yugoslavia this fall, the official news agency Tanjug announced today.
Vehicle Output____________
for Last Week 130,494 Units
DETROIT 4UPI) - The Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today that U.S. motor vehicle production totaled 130,494 units last week.
The output included 112,410 passenger cars and 18,084 trucks and buses, the output the previous week was 126,433 care and 23,649 buses and trucks.
Output for the year totaled 4,-390,241 through July 7, including 3,737,696 cars. In the same period last year, 3,419,247 vehicles were produced, Including 2,826,105 cars.
Business Notes
Russell G. Brown, formerly of Birmingham, has been transferred to the New York City office of McManus, John A Adams, Inc., to take ,up new duffles as director of marketing services.
In Ms new post-w, Brown .will be responsible for all New York me-dia, research and marketing activities. He formerly had been assigned to the advertising agency’*
BROWN.
I
I

m
I HR*

m PONTIAC PlfeSS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1962
2	. Differences Basic,<p Future	<	V	\„ j ^
%m0nanm
' tr By PHIL NEWSOM .UFI Foreign New* An*|yet In fob dusty Casbah and in th« tree-lined streets of European Al-giers, celebrating Moslem Arabs still wttp beating out on their au-tomoblle haras the rhythmic beat, “AJgpdA^FWb''. when the flrzt signs of dissension appea
The1 common goal which far more than seven years of war had held the Arab leadership together had been Achieved. Now the * temal stresses were coming to the
Who; has b^en at war for ■ jB.uf his 41 years iMd. In i^early six yean ft' imprisonment. by the French tad become a symbol of irtyidom In Algeria's fight ter
On the other was sli taded, 42-year-old B Ben Khedda, premier of the pro-
Bifpf PrdnceTdynd' in Quebec; Canada
QUEBEC, Que. (DPI) Ah, French Canada — e’est boo.
■■ W dr •.And It Is especially good for those looking for that continental flavor.
Quebec CMy and Its surround-tags are a patch of Franc* planted (right haw U North
___HtgfgaagJi-ttfl anmnd the stroller.
in a city founded in 1608 and about which , was fought the battle be tweed Montcalm and Wolfe that sealed the end of French rule in North America in 1759.
Many.quaint and typical build* lngs still survive from the 17th and early ISth Centuries.
*	h dr _
But the most charming survivor
as far as the' visitor from the United States is concerned is tbs French language of foe friendly inhabitants. .
BROKEN FRENCH Theoretically, Quebec City is bilingual and you’ll find no language barrier In the hotels and major stores. But yOu’U find many person to converse with in sV language or broken French, unless you really speak like a Parisian.
There are two srays to aeo Quebec City — and one Is from the ferry whlch regularly croMes the broad St. Lawrence River to the town of Levis.
The famous skyline stands out like a living postcard — the old buildings of foe lower town, the many church steeples, foe battle-' ments and the old Citadel on foe heights of Cape Diamond, and foe tower and .turrets of foe Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City’s largest hotel.
*	* *
But really the only way to the inside of this only walled city in North America is afoot or from
Walking distances within foe walls are short (most of foe city's 220,000 residents live outside fob walls). And only close-up can foe narrow little streets with their gabled and tail-windowed European-like buildings be appreciated folly.
■ "EVW '' signs ■ and utreef | names make yon forget yon am in North America — Boo Deo Jardins, Rue Saint-Louis, Grande AUee.
Walk forodgh the’ byways and courtyards of Laval University ami again you are in the Old World.
Churches are everywhere, signifying foe faith foe early settlers brotHht with them from France.
Stage Driver Used to Dream of Bath, Bed
FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (UPD— More than 100 years ago. a Texas stagecoach driver’s idea of heaven was foe hot bath and guffalo-hair mattress waiting the Kindts Hotel.
; Sr ♦ - W
The rugged trip halfway across the state from El Paso'to Fred-j, near San Antonio, took six days and there was not a better hotel west until California.
Sr Sr Sr
Good German cooking, homemade beer and the cleanest rooms the frontier were trademarks of foe hotel run by ancestors of retired Admiral Chester H. Nimitz, who lived there as a youth.
Pari of the original stone and-wooden structure Is still used hotel.
Dad, Son Meet After 55 Years
Oregon Guido Breaks itte; Pharmacist Tells ^IfcrbyTaltoo
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (UPD — Veteran Oregon Caves guide Dick Rowley and pharmacist George Rowley have lived within a few miles of each other for more than
Recently they discovered they were father and son.___
Dick Rowley, now S*. was a guide at the Oregon Oeven Na-
until he retired £t the age of •7. jjp,
He continue^ to ltve alone until this past Winter. Then water coils froze in h|s stove and when he btdlt -■* -ffce -the stow t He suffered a broken hip and was hospitalized here,
One of his regular visitors was younger sister, Mrs. Bessie Holland, 74.
During her visits, Mrs. Holland became acquainted with George Rowley, 61, a pharmacist on the kospitarsitaff. Mrs. Holland knew her brother had been married briefly around the turn at the century and had had a son named George.
When the marriage broke Dick Rowley had agreed not to1 see hie eon again. George thought I his father was dead, but remem-brd his mother telling him his father had an unusual tattoo mark on one arm.
That decided itr~ Dick Rowley had the mark George described.
George had heard of the guide but thought he wasonly a distant relative.
George mother died in 1956. He hadn’t seen his father for 55 years.
visional government designated to rah newly Independent Algeria until elections can be held. s n #5 /f‘, V#
While other Algerian leaders •ought to minimize the differences between foe twp, these differences actually were basic to the future of Algeria, a
Hah Khedda held that independence permitted.^cooperation not only between France-and. Algeria but also between France. NoVt h Africa, the Arab world, and Africa.
The embittered, radical Ben Bella would sever all ties France.	_ -
“Economic colonialism must go with political ooloniallsm/’^be said.
MUST GO ON To the feigner rebel forces he ltd:
“The revolution must-go on be ready to take over your country with your rifles In your left hand and your picks and shovels
in your right hand.”..........
In the background stood Egypt’s President Gamel Abdel Nasser
their Soviet and Red Chinese weapons and who had not abandoned his ambitions to lead the Arab world.
To Mm la Cairo Ben Bella pledged that Algeria would become a Socialist state dedicated to the same revolutionary reforms as advocated by Nasser.
And as Algerians celebrated the dawn of independence, Ben Bella,
vice premier In foe provisional government, issued his challenge.
★ A A
On Ben Khedda’s side was possession of Algeriers, the capital, and the apparent loyalty of the Algerian forces in foe military pre-fecture. But In four of Algeria’i six ml lit ary zones, spmpathy1
ECONOMIC FUTURE At stake was Algeria’s„ entire economic future. .
la the coarse of more than a century, France hid poured more than $20 Milton Into private had public luvcntmcnts for the moderaiiattoa af Algeria.
In association with France, Algeria could expect thele contrails to continue at a clip of more than $900 million a year, plus foe benefits to be acquired through the European Common Market and cpntinued French development of foe Sahara.
Ben Bella’s devotion to Algerian independence scarcely could be doubted. More doubtful were the benefits he ottered. Close associa-with Egypt in an Arab world dominated by Nasser and an economy based on foe barter system of Russia.
AUTO LEASING for LESS!
For soloetofi individuals and groups. Hoy auto every year for lost than ovorago ownership.

Prices plus 4% monthly Ml 7 JIM __________Mil
.	1 If BRANCH STREET	. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INC.
COMPUTE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRAt
5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES *
aunt* sums eM soot
TRAPt^
MEIN • SNSLtt • IMS • Mill
WAREHOUSING
OVERHEAD CRANE O.T.R.R. SIDING MJUITMU MB __ FIXED OOLUMSt
SURE MS ruts
FABRICATING
He goes to bat with extra services ...
THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND
TWENTY-THBEK
He*s your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer, GeniaL Warmhearted. Eager to provide the kind of thoughtful, extra services that make for satisfaction and friendship. Always willing to give more of himself, making everyone a little happier for having stopped by. This is the friendly man with the better brand—the man who makes summer driving more fun. Drive in. Meet him. And try his top-quality Ashland Oil products. LikeValvoline All-Climate Motor Oil, World’s First-World’s Finest. And Ashland A-Plus Gasoline that gives you more power and better performance. Stop in soon at the sign of Good Neighbor Service.
TWENTY-FOUR
mm
WSm.


Preferred ' ^1 'fr *i\r4
First College : Day,First Course
DRIFT MARLO
By LESLIE * i. W$$0>, ED. jD.
, 51?, ftilmir at Education* i , ItatverottyM Southern California
la tt going to be a dorraitoryor an off-campus apartment this M m tips t**nd new college frwb-man?
This is the time when young people. break away from parental ties and start life on their own. Naturally, they took forward to the., removal of restrictions end, to new freedom.
bousing on campus. This allows more freedom niid demands more responsibility than living at home, kit it doesn't remove all restric-Siptt	• - ■ t~‘
In myexperience, freshmen have been happier and have made a better adjustment to college life
when housed in, a, dormitory.
First semester courses lor fresh-nen — how many and how hard?
The first semester should Include a full toad of courses. The
Such freedom! should come gradually. It Is not fair lor a young man! or woman to bel placed suddenly in a situation which demands so many important decisions as come] with living in
to cope with a neat situation should not be-pbt-’off even tor one ae* mester. '
the standard of scholarship established in-the first semester is extremtiy important. No job, no fraternity, no sport no anything should be allowed to take precedence over scholarship in this se*
Nason’s '.‘You "Can Get Better Grades” booklet by sending |1 to ‘Better Grades,” Box 3160, Gener- • at Post Office, New York,
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s‘Office thy name of lather).
Dr. I. M. Levitt- rw» Coote	E™lll|
Students who start,with s light load usually persist in carrying a light load each semester. Their spare, time soon is absorbed in other activities.
Most of the courses elected by the first year college student should be courses in which he has shown ability. They should present no threat since the student leels that he can Succeed with a reasonable amount of effort. jUf UNTRIED COURSE "
At least one course can be in an
A freshman shouMLptan to ar-	^ ...____________
rive at college in adequate time to §5^VI8ii&w<m^Aetor settle in Ms quarters, .complete Norman t. Marehbinka. TMiHighlaud registration, obtain book* and supplies, and be ready to start listening at the start of his first class- *«»» *»• .wwrw,. W Allege courses start with the open- SSrS“s£iuW^gt.AiKn, ing sentence of the professor’s re- P*!?® WlOSJy'ffiSSffi?! marks.
ADAM AMES
i untried field. The experience of of their influence toward dormitory gaining background and learning
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Nona it
wily
♦its
--	+A1EI8*
WEST (D) EAST A109 3 A None *0953	*842
♦ 4	♦KQ1087 60
A AKQJ7642 VAKt
♦	At
♦	None
Both vulnerable West North Beat South Pus Puss se Id Pus Puss Pass
^^Nvha!
Bj- OSWALD JACOBY it would you do with the Sbuth hand after a nuisance opening bid of three diamonds by East?
According to Fred Karpin, Boris Koytchouof New York solved the bidding problem by jumping right to six spades.
West opened the four of diamonds and as North put down the dummy he remarked, “Maybe I should have bid seven.”
Boris maintained a discreet silence. That ace and king ot clubs could not be reached and Boris had one losing card in each red suit.
However, there might be some way to put them to work. West's diamond lead has surely been a singleton. Maybe he could thrown into the lead, in which case he would have to play a heart or a club.
Boris led the ace of spades and when East showed out Boris continued with the king and then the deuce.
West had to take the trick with the ten. Even if he bad thrown
strological
Forecast
By SYDNEY Oil AUK lor Wednmdoy Ar war man controls his destinp . Astrology points ths i ARUta iMar. 31 to Apr. IB*
H I along pereonal linn ci
rjthfr -nlne and ton and held an to the three spot he would have been thrown in.
Then Boris showed West his hand and West conceded the contract.
What do you do?
A—Bid three hearts. You certainly must give a forcing bid
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with bid of three no-trump. What do you do now? H
V+CHRDJf/i**?
Q—The bidding hus been:
- - Wot	NertA	I
Pass > 1N.T.	1
You, South, hold:
♦AKJ7S fStltHI *aq What do you do?
A—Bid three heart* Yeu « taialy aaw* gtvu a fsntur MA at
thta petal. .	.	.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continue* with a bid of three no-trump. What do you do now?
In the first meetings of the class the course la discussed and outlined, background Is reviewed, requirements for the course are discussed, and the fundamental concepts needed for mastery of
the course begin to develop. :-_
Rather than have a freshman start college a week late T would have Mm stay out of school year and come back when he can start on -time:	, -
Imagine the feelings Of a. college professor at the start of the second week, after three hours of carefully prepared lectures, when he is confronted by a youngster who says: ‘This is my firot day. Have 1 missed anything?”
You may obtain a copy of Dr.
OUR ANCESTORS
Clurlc. T. Kentworthy. » Putnam Reynold H. Job. 3S Newport Cecil 8. Abernathy. 3*45 Joslyn Herbert W. MWrrM, UM Stanley Frank Q. Derlng, HU Cut Elliabeth Lake Road	- ■
Lorry arose. 440 Comoran .
John J. Oonialee. Mlt Durant „ Charles E. Lldster. 737 S. Wtndlns Lorry L. Grover, 033 Harriott Billy L. Hargraves, 135 Jefferson Kenneth V. Maeqn. 3*W Voorhols Alfonso R. Costello. 3*5 B. Toonysotr Kenneth L. Roria. WOlb Scott Like Donald H. McCandllss. 303* Anyelus Bernard H. McNerney. 77 8. Sheffield Fetor An toe. *3 N. Anderson .
James P. Cnlando. 173 Mohawks Ronald w. oraa^irtmn
ALLEY OOP
By V. T Ilamlin
william E. S-ott.
.'3075 AO 541 Tubb
J.aerie M. Wrenn, 15*7 Packer Rlehord J. Connor. 1*7 A Mrrsho Cl*de B. Coortn'T, 47 Ln-relne. Lronrol T. Bright Jr„ *1 I. Id
Mortimer W. Flanigan, 1350 Hlra.
By Quincy
put buolness ahead ot
juled.
consider a tlot. ... _ ___
due for emotional fall. Strle mestlc harmony.
TAURUS i Apr. 30 to Mu 3 has been higher lo post. Beet is to stress original ideas. Oi sst "people, make new /racial contacts But be willing to etall as talk.
OliuKI (May 31 to Juno 31): Could be tendency to "run yourself down." * — - — f positive approach. The :
..... _u .llU.lu
are lo attract auocets. Conoldi making” idea.
CAMCER (June 33 to July 3 Is lion tor the "fun" ot It c costly. {Better cheek fact There le likelihood of deoopti srlf-deception. Practical, C
course favored.
LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31): Pinpoint hopes, ambitions. A rather ipectacutar experience could dlmai the day Involving achievement, tamo, publicity. Let Leo showmanship provafl. Never b«
—V&OO (Aug. 33 to Sopt. 33): few, there arg- many factors which remain unknown. But thle should not hold you back. Others look to you for indlcs-
L1BRA (Sept. J M^ror^Strive ’i
it. 33): Running fact It not ™ your best i find that problem ..
...... ant.' Finances spotlighted.
RPK$*<bet. 33 to Bov. 31): Cycle up . . . meaning today good for self-lmprovemcnt. putting ocroee point ol view. Don’t hold back or doubt. II authority asks questions, have right answer* toady i	_
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 13 to Dec. 311
through reading, traveling, writing, ab-. sorbing knowledge. Recent personal nulls atari solution.
CAPRICORN (DOC.
Muot. your
tXa maltog it*’ Friendship high-lighted, ft may be necessary to “irork"
^ m
{.VarraoVo*: SSotaUF T»
iM^ satotaiaany. Muck opportunity foi moot others ai least halfway.
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY weil. be year •*-
. and for reallastlon of
yduAmf Mailt-Interests 'at •- forming
dot out yoursslf

Ysar, too, In

“The cost of higher education went up more than I thought! It will cost 3400 to send you to college next fall!”
BOARDING HOUSE
ALLOW Me TO tMTF?ODUCe MV-, 6ELF, SlK/1 AM 3.R06ER, BURhiSJDe, OFTMS eoscohi 0ACK BAY BORNlSIUES/lWe BEEM APM1RIM0 VOUR POfZT-y^S^ROESci4AST ■ WALKED UP TUB STRE-ET-v) COO LTD YOU <2*NE METRE NAME OF THE (MFDR.TER . WHO.
, HANDLES
IT ^
IMPORTER ? WKY.THlS BeNCN WASN’T^ UMP-A^JK/5 •***-TH AT 16 TO 5AY, HOW NICE TO MEET YOU! MY /VAME IS , HOOPLB *4**' MA30R AMOS B, HOOPLE, FORMERLY jPPTME YtoRCESTERgHlRI FOSI LEERS/

ft'1
G.IF& ^ HI CAM BE-Z, BEAUTIFUL-
OUT OUR WAY

LISTEN-*YOU’RE NEVER SOINST© LEARN HOWTO , PLAY OOLF BY USING A J TENNIS BALL INSTEAP \ OFA OOLF BALL/ J
f I’M BESINNIN’TOTHINK i YOU’RE RI6HT--1 WEEP ( SOMETHIN’ BI6SER/1 AIN’T EVEN BEEN ABLE TO HIT THIS THINS YET/ j—

t'l(l
-heyHf
THBwoiwtviMuer_________i ■ •
*4 4***

CAPTAIN EASY—

By Leslie Tunier
MU ISatbrI
VOUK BROTHER’S HBRB~«CTATtNe
MS CONFESSION!
. STORY FITS FACTS BETTER THAN RONNIES
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grobert
* IT WAS SIMPLY THE * THE MEETING AND FUSION OF COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL
. WHEN I WAS YOUNG *1 AND FANCY FREE WITH 1 MONEY TO BURN.,™
"ml
By Ernie Bnshmlller
zrytNOCK
f WHO CAN \ i THAT BE 1 \ AT 3 A.M.?/	
	—-J
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavnlll
r MV/SvBmWEBOCK
hUTGOiHGTDOWLL.:, [ NEW MORE AAATfcfclAU
OK ] L..I J IAU )
CHAPTB? THREE-: ADVENTURE WITH A VICIOUS PARROT
:'MY ) 1HA / /
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
I ALWAYS CAPMkYABUTO* TM* PERFUME TH* BOYS OAVE MB LAST FALL../
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
3
oee.' you should «eeT\
UNCA &CKOOOES NEW/
BOMB DHElTCRf/*-**^
JTB TWO HUNDRED FEET
with coAKRers)/ WALL* TWENTY M FEETTHlQCt

/e-/By®EOR»ftl ^ tTHATB BOINO TO COwSJ -r in HANDyr-------
UHCA-PoNalP WANTd TO KNOW Ita WE CAN
tPOMS gHELTCg?
SI
£)j
v
PRESS/TUESDAY, JUtV 10/1962
TWENTY-FIVE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Royisod October 18, 1961) NOtKES
Card of Thanks w,/, . ,> !
In M#nf#rlom ...........  2
Announcemonts ........   3
Florlit................3-A
Funeral;Directors ....... 4
CsmEtatyiot* .. —
Personals........ .....4-B
Lost and Found ......
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wonted Male........6
Help Wanted Female ..
Help Wonted ........
Sales Help, Male-Female 8*A Employment Agendas .. . 9 Employment Information 9-A
Instructions-Schools ...10
Work Wanted Mole ... .11 Work Wanted Female . ,.l!2
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ............ 14
Business Service ....... .15
Bookkeeping & Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors ...... 16-A
Dressmaking & Tailoring .17
Gardening .
Landscaping.........
Garden Plowing ...
Income Tax Service .
Laundry Service .... Convalescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking . — . 22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24
Upholstering ......... .24-A
Transportation ..........25.
WANTED
Boards
Wanted Household Goods .29 "Wanted Miscellaneous . . .30
Wanted Money ...........31
Wanted to Rent.........32
Share Living Quarters ... 33 Wanted Real Estate......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rent Lake Cottages......41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A
Rent Rooms...............42
Rooms With Board........43
Rent Farm Property ...... 44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45
Rent Stores..............46
Rent Office Space —. 47 Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48
REAL EStATE
Sale Houses ______
Income Property .
Lake Property —
Northern Property Resort Property ..
Suburban Property Lots-Acreage —
Sale Farms.......
Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange........58/
... .49 ...50 ....51 ..51-A
____52
....53
....54
...56
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities /. 59 Sale Land Contracts ./. .60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ... J,.. .61 Mortgage Loans ....—62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps........../—
Sale Clothing ./....— Sale Household Goods
Antiques ...........
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .. Water Softeners — Sale Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees — Christmps Gifts
...63 ...64 ...65 .65-A
V. . 66
.66-A ...67 ,67-A , 67-
Hand Tools-Machinery ..68
Do It Yourself Cameras - Service ....
Musical Goods ......
Office Equipment ....
Store Equipment ....
Sporting Goods ......
Fishing Supplies • Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt — Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ...
Auction Sales............uu
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs .. 81-A Hobbies & Supplies.......82
Death Notices
hue Wedner'
’ 8iS*i lUh!___________________
Burton, offlotattog. Interment la
war*
■£tsJi
iterment It Ml .'mfuBare.
in etat* at the
WONDERFUL MOTHER. WOM-
ao loyal iSS that, usothor
A
Our wotuTartUl mother, that mother
» tovio* memory of Leona M. Lampion, died July 10.1981. By her daufhter Sharon. Boa, and
C«a% "phwui. d5a7Toj
-IT
, "-«»» ■ Wendworth, Onion Lake: ate 94: belovedhuaband lOnceTl. Chair —Madjigm of Franele M, C»
liquid
o, rnaiu aei omun or.: near brother of Jamea - R. - Chaffee, lira. Harold BeynoldsT Mrs. Bale ...............................
EFBCtAL <JOLD WAVE, $8.80. Dorothy’*, 408 N, Perry. “
s-iuT*--........
Funeral service win be Tfiuraday. duly is. ■ at i:ip at the Donel*on-John«_
Park Cemetery. Mr. Che/f** Mil lie.in state at *	"
Funeral Heme.
Heme er Otflee Appointment*
City Adjustment Service m w. Hur-	j ^ ■*“’
PBmiiR.' JUftf' 1, " IMS. 1 oo*ro-mer J.. 249 Tan view St., Qktord; age TO; beloved huaband of Lau-
______ ________ dear brothar of
Mr*. Olivia Meyers, Bari and Esther B. Delnzer; alto aurvlved seven grandchildren. Funeral tto wml bo held Wednesday, y 11, at 2 p.m. at the Holy
HUFF TOLY 10T l«4s, LEEMON O 2220 Hadley Rd., Ortonvllle; age 14: dear father of Howard Huff;
Sft.'TOraPliP MM
held Thursday, duly is, et S p.m. at the 0, W. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. with Rev. Hyle
i Funeral Home. Orton-
KAUFMAN. JULY 9. 1902. LORET-ta B., loti Lorena Dr.. Dreyton Plaint: — ■*- |U —" at
I. Anton Abramlt and a
four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at I s. m. at the Donation-Johns Funeral Home,...........Fu-
neral service will be held
arour i>dtor ^ne i^kSe~CTurar Interment w Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mre. Kaufmen will Ue In stele ar the DOnelaoh-Johne Funeral Home.
McELHANKY. JOLT I. 1063. FfcAN-j eli J.. S70 Towniend Bt.. Blr-
..ilngham; beloved husband of Merle F. McElhaney; deer father -• Mr*. J. P. Plum end William MoBheney: deer brother of
E. HCBineney; acar Drum.
Mre. Charles F. Flynn, Mrs.
Ham L. Barnwell end. Wlllit... H McElhaney. Funeral arrange-mente are pending at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamll-

Watkins Nettooallr advertised v nffla at regular ratal prieei. i Investment, for further data JffiOTJfc '
GLASS AUTO POLUB W'
I. Further Information I
r OF DEBT ON A PLAN
KEDTT COUNSELLORS
702 PontlacStat* Bank Bldg.
<----------FB-SS499-----------
Pontiac’s oldest and largest bu it assistance company.
FUNERAL FLOWERS *9 UP We deliver—charge lt-8824301 . PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS
0. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL
ttnma Vm+rnn Usrhnr Ph HH2-02U0
Wow, Kfgo gtrboi
COAT3
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS **
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL BOMB
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontine for 79 Oakland ‘ —
AN OLP, COMPANY
•tarT* ud "advancement* io' Mr. Bower.
. Ftaher et OL 1-9424 be-
DV if SALBSWORK AND cellaneoue. 82 w. Monloolm.
CURB BOY FOR KVBNINO SHIFT
___■_________ ■ 7«S Pontiac
CAB DRIVERS, » OR OLDER.
MXDDLEAOED WOMAN- TO LIVE anus welcome, more for - wages. FE 4-4229.
J?i0pdration ‘ Cook
Wffc WarrtgJ M«f»
Ted', will train e lady SMS for a preparation cook on the day shift. General toed experience nee* ossary. Paid vacation. InsurSnco and other benefits. Apply in per-
TpD'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
___DRIVERS. STEAD Y ARD
part-thne. day or night ehlfta, 439 Ornwttd lutke.
Commerce Rd, DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT JOB?
. EXE VISION
)fuuimkin'TVUfc WfcWt
Huron,	j- ..
EXPERIENCED BODY MAH. Lawyer's Collision. Keego Har*

your aptitude for this professions! selling career. Training salary 9600—to 0700 per month with really substantial - Income prospects thereafter. If you attended
~ment background, write P.O. Box 9210, Detroit 39.. Michigan, for appolntmi--*
plate wltfi secondary equipment, doing pjreebion work. located Pontiac arts, apply by lettar to Box 9S Pontiac Pro
MAN FOR FARM WORK. CALL between 12-1 or after 9. OL 9-9799.
NEEDED AT ONCE
3 men whn are ambitu
SwoiAeSv,
FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL ROME
Voorhees-Siple
bUshed Over 49 V
Cemetery Loti	4-A
SMITH. JULY 7, 1992. RONALD R not Hl-VlUa Dr., Orion Town-
Mre, Hilda Sniltn; dear fat Sherry. Kathy. Ronald .... Michael and Mlontlla smith; dear brother of Roger Colton.
dev, July I'.EWMH ,j Donelson-Johns Funeral tome. Interment In White Chap-l Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie n state at the Donelaon-Johns 'unseal Hume.
ol Lawrence B
YOUNO. JULY
189 Marlon «ve.j ,s». -•> -*—* father of Ronald D.. Mary, and Hobart Young end Mr*. SAlly
----	---- of Robert
Arsle Perren;
Kelly!
Townsr.iw »».« wiw ...“i"--F deer unol* of Mra. Lester Larm Funeral earvlca will •Wadnaadav. July 11. at
dneeday. July 11 DOneleon-John me. interment In Vel t at Perry Mt. Park I y, Mr. Young wtU ll- —
i Donelaon-Johns Funeral
/'■
Want Ads Do th« Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try them I Dial' FE 2*8181 Today!
LOST:	TtOER AND WHITE,
■payed, female cat. Lynn Bi mont vlolnlty. FE 2-7224. _ Lost: vTciSWr Indian — German • Shepherd
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock .........
Hay-Grain-Feed_____
Poultry ...........
Farm Produce Farm Equipment .,.
....83
....84
....85
rvr.86
___87
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetrailers .......
Rent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . Auto Accetsoriei ... Tires-Auto-Truck ...
Auto Service .......
Motor Scooters —
Motorcycles ........
Bicycles
....89
....90
..90-A
....91
....92
....93
....94
....95
96
97
99
Boats—Acceisories
Airplanes ........
Wanted Can-Trucks . . .101 Used Auto-Truck Parts. ,102 New and Used Trucks .. 1103
Auto Insurance..........104
Foreign Can ...... .... .105
New and Used Cap .... 106
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From I a m. to B p.m
ported Immediately. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors .other
insertion of the advertlee-
i made b» xur*
adjustment* without It.
r.r * X
I	$1.71	$7 22	2* 4*
3	1.75	3 24	9 94
i	!J2	III	f-H
e	119	1.94	9 98
7	3 18	9 91	18	60
•	446	791	1*00
,	4,6	191	is	M
60c will
addiMoMl charge i
Wpe •
fijrger
tip* I* IS o’i Hy previous
NOTICE TO ADVERTlgBM Hi* deadline tor cancellation of tranilem Want Ade M 9 a m. ttl* day ef publlea-Uon after the first Insertion.
All advertleiog appearing In The Pontiac Frees Help Wanted ciiwined XMimtir
I — must dearly convey, to the rredcr the nature of the wotk offered or the product to be told plue me method of compentetion vo *»e received. Any ““ uf 11, representation jloymeot ------------
tei-
UdM^v.|tUUtg Managar,
‘ The PentlM Frees
Cemetery.
BEAUTIFUL LbT. PEBrI _ Mount Park Cemetery^ Call 8 P m, FE 4-,11X2■
CEMETERY SPACES OAKLAND
te?*!!?”*' JL.1
*■
tY SPACES -----
jfetpsion!' lStroli
“rakllY MOUNTfeRK CSTMf-terv lots. No. 287 J —	--
t .'Sr. mut
SINOLE CEMETERY LOT. OAK-tand Hilir Memorial Garden. Novi; by private party. Hi
Personals
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDtNO
......................
:all*h? ^8*34. Confidential. DAlNTY liArp SlJPPCiEClBi Menominee. FE 6-?»09._____________
—BOX REPLIES—
At 10 s.m. Today there were replies at The Preu office In the following boxen:
irk an July 4. ertdui .... Beat* oell FE 34601.
SO™
Sdn.¥.d.rTffil{;‘,,,h.w.Ar3;
rera to name of M 1 Dwight. FE 4-191
fety glass. I 1-1027,
■ H .... 1992 Fontlae Convertible. Please return, child's pet. vicinity of Telegraph-Voorhele Rd. FE 6*192.
LOST NEAR MBTAMORA. BLACK end while dog. Whit* cheetr feel end tip of tail. Answers to
REWARD FOR THE RETURN C
STRAYED OR 8TOLIN AcMALE
141 W. Sheffield. FI
Help Wanted Malt

r AND LATHE HAND
ASSISTANT COLLECTION MANAO-
Due to our expansion pro-' 6. w* have an opening for an aggreatlva young man. Experience deelrab e. nut not essential, employee benefits, salary plus liberal bonus. This la a permanent post-
incut. Contact Mr. Duff. Merchants and Madiuai Credit Bureau. 619 Metropolitan Building. Film. Midi
ADJUSTER*
who have oollage degree and career poeltlon. Liberal starting salary i Inortasei based on merlf Company ear, expense eoceur' —
Want Ads Arc
____torEvcrybody___
TolBuy, Sell, kent, or Trade. Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Department
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN SALES
OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN FOR perma.ent Job In Binningb> ham area, must be neat, experienced and reliable, reference* requited. Writ* Pontiac Frees Box
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Wanted, technically trained man with experience In resin formulations. Prefer man acquainted ■ with application* of mint and coatings to paper and paper-- board■ Knowledge of - lmpregnat-lng rating would also be destr-abla. Send reeume to: Roehea-ter Paper Company, P.O. Box MIM Roebaater, Mtohlgan!^^m
Full time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Service. Plran* FE 6-8471 (or appoint-ment. Ivan W. Schram, Realtor. SINQLE WHITE MAN—OVER 26
___ Ancr iiv* _______
horse farm. EM 3-6911. TYPEWRITER REPAIR MECHANIC $9-99 working agretmtnl. Ml 7-2444 TEEN-AOE STOCK BOY. PULL time, eteady poeltlon, all year Job, apply In person only. Students on vacation do not apply. Barnetts Clothes Shop. 160 N. Begin
TOOL AND m* MAKERS StE qulred fur experimental gas turbine parte, 9 years minimum experience required. William* Research Corporation, 2290 W. Maple Road. Walled Lake.
WANTED:	0005 DEPENDABLE
body man, good pay. FE 2-9417.
WANTED RESTAURANT MAN-
..tt":	■	““
WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000
But wa do promise yott a : opportunity to advene* to an cetient poeltlon. W* furnish c piste training and fringe b< Fits. Car easentlal. 26-68 and n rlcd. For a confidential Intervl call FE 8-0439.
PE 2-7194,__________________'
WANTED SCRAPER OPERATORS. D pulls, experienced. Box 223, k. Mich.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WITH 3 young tchopl age children ..deeir* experienced houeexe*p*r._ Frri
PERMANENT PART-TIME HELP wanted for sewing machine dept. Muat Ilka to aew _and work with iwlng machines. Previous Itlllng
PLEASANT EXPERIENCED GIRL to live in. general housework and care of children. Birmingham Area MA g-6685.
REFINED ’ SMALL FAMILY, north Birmingham area, re, quires (babysitter, light house-
HM^taaey fe 4-4398 or write 'Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91. SHORT ORDER C0OK, WAIT-
eas, night-work. No phone

Pizza House, 819 V
TRUCK STOP WAITRESS 2 -to M p.m. ahlft. Transportation provided! No Sundays Apply In paraon or call FE 632S3. Majestic Diner, Telegraph and Square
Unit Manager
Brlstol-Meyers Incorporated opening for female unit manager for the Pontlac-Oakland County
tfgreealre and willing to *
MAJESTIC DINER
Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. Short order oook, experienced.
WOMAN OVER 28 TO DO ALL phases oi off.ee work. Reply to P.O. Box 912. Pontiac, giving
wonrmtsry. Tge and family *i
lucent elderly women An I light housework. FI 9-903 twwn 10 e.m. and 1:39 p.i - — - 8:30 p.-
WOMAN OVER 30, OENERi housework, no laundry, llvt I Sunday and Monday off, 9! MI 7-1987.______________.______
WAITRESS — BAR AND FOOD.
Union Lake tree. EM 3-6112. WOMAN TO SELL JBWELERY~ON
8-107$ or EM 3-3170.
WAITRE1S. PART TIME. NIoBtS, over 21. no experience necessary.
hm?1* 349*1 ^lizabeth^Txke Soad* WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE
YOUNO ATTRACTIVE OIRL, OUT of school, with soma experience as waltrets. Holliday Drive-In, Keergo Harbor. SS3-9S87._
Help Wanted
I HOUR8 SPARE TIME.
full Umc^ opportunity also avail-
BAKER^
BAKER'S HELPER
MACHUS
190 W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM EXPERIENCED SHORT ^ORDER
FOR- BIRMINGHAM AREA. I COOK.
is—Schools 10 Wanted Real iitatt 3ft Apartwaatt-Furwlifcad f 37 *»4fftii$aat»-Uafand$k#d 30
Finish High Sithoel
.No classes, rapid progress, prepare npw for ooJIes*.. gt<MF. •* home In iptrt time. For f booklet ■write Je National Sch...
CASH FDR Ol ^-FHA EQUITIES
11
7196
ex-servicbmaN ‘ wmi :
neede work w eny kind. ?«. «-■ pLaBteriNo. .all “KINJjir ------- OR >-1348. .
WEED CUTTING, HAND D glng. roto-tllllng, lawn w< light hauling. PI 2,928$. 8-2743.
Work Wanted Female 12
Pontiac. Cell OR 3-6451
Building Service-Supplies 13
5-8186.
Free estimates OB 3-6741,-
AAA-1 ALUMINUM S1DINO. .Save BIO monejL- by-_3nstallli yourself All. types in stock
NO WAITING
OL 1-6823____________
B uTl D 1 n o modernization Home improvement loans at lc— bank rates and eonvenient term Pontiac State Bank, FE 4 3191. JCEMENX-BLOCK AND S*R 1 C K work, reaaonable. 682dU$4.
cement
CONTRACTOR
Drlvewe-s. patios •
I Construction Oo.
MM ________________ (h)MMERICAL
or residential. 24 yaaii experience. Free estimataa.
UR 3-917$
£T aT~Touno house moVIBQ
Fully equipped. FE_4-$469;_
PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR.
PAINT SPECIAL
lu Pont Luelte ..	*5 98 Oi
AIRPOPT LUMBER
OR 4-16991
ALL CASH
OI OR FHA EQUITY .
nx»«(w^wetas.;*tata money qutekly, cell ue for immediate. depoelt. Nb fees, no ltet-
tognWcStERSHAM _
Maple---Mayfair 9^260.
Listings Needed'
LliUng your property? Incomes
Sf“toySg;r
present equity. Ceil I
Brewer ..Real Estate
“WE N&ED”
Lake Properties
LOTS-COTTAOES—YR AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT
Buyers Gilore
PS Highland Hd ^M-tei OR 4-0399
LISTINOS—EAST SIDE OF C
BUItDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vaoent LOt4. Ottv Of Pontlec -Any area. Feat Action by buyer. F® 6-3976, 12 - "
__a.B.8 BUILDING CO
Apartments-Furnished
ROOM KITCHENETTE BATCH-
Cl09« In. FE 67909.
-BEIMtOOM,-EFFICIENCY - APART^-
l?Ot1th-NoHh^sl*U'ifdeh*dFEP*6Ztfr or FE 4-4269.______________
1 BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, "irlvate bath, close In. FE 2-7426 AND 3-ROOM CABINS FOR ‘ <274 Dixie Hr~
ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
1 bath. Ill N. Telegraph.
I ROOMS FOR SINOLE ' couple. 342 Orchard Lake Avc. I - ROOM BA8EMENT APART-prlvete	"
trance, suitable for 1
thing furnished. FE 6-7199.
3-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. PonUac Lake. OR j-OHO. ROOM, CLEAN, EtJeRYTHINO
nuuH, evasn. r- VC.I11
furnished. 299 Whlttemore.
3 ROOMS AND BATH,' UPPER >RI-vate entrance, all utllttlu fum. Vicinity of Auburn Htl(hta> UL
2 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. Private bath and entranu. Adults only, 20 Norton.
I ROOMS AND BATH, OROUND floor, near Start. Clean and quiet. Apply »6 or 194 N. Perry.
CUSTOM
COMBININO. SELF i* 8-1941.
SERVICE RE
ELECTRIC MOTOR —..... ---
|*mni^tnd ^rew^mimg. 211 E.
FHEEMTi^rtTfiT^lf "AliT^TR B^ctric ‘oq.** FE M43I.
Bookkeeping I Taxes Tft
BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES
bressmoking A TalloHng 17
ORE8SMAKINO. 1AILORINO, AL teretlone, Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-9983.
TAILORINO. ALTERATIONS AND work. Edna Warner, 399 Oak-I Ave. FE 9-2938._________
COMPLETE LAND8CSPINO, Mina, artiding. planllnfl (re* re--trimming^ djekln^.
LAWNS MOWED,
VMIPmiW vacant loti, matu. 332-13M.
Gordon Pie wing
r day.
BLOOD DONORS WANTED
Tuesday, Wednaaday
COOK
ed. Pull time wort ------>t Dick Vance'
sfyroom, 8900 Highland Rd. Pontiac, bet. 9 end 11 a m. am 2 to 8 p.m.
RED RASPBERRY	-
Wed. and Prl.
| RETIRED COUPL1
BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPBRI ---«d. Imperial Beauty Salon. Auburn ‘
SXRTsffmfcR. WHITE. FOR ONE
___ i, ri e-gdae._____________
CLERK TYPIST APPLY AT LLOYD Motor* Inc., 222 South Seglnew. GOOD HOUSEKEEPER, BOARD
BOB'S CONEY
Curb Waitress
•__BLOOMFIELD HILLS
COSMETIC BRANCH MANAGER Excellent opportunity for good In cam*. High overwrite* plue 819.9
end qualifications
William-. Hou
lEPENDABt.E WOMAN^TO R6BY-wnrks Jsyno Adams School tree OR 3-S8SI.
X^EhlENrfD SHIRT OPERA-tor wented for ply Ml'cnell C
PLE O nreteker for emi in exchange for cot1 utilities MA 9-3798.
Sales ttslp, Mati-Fsmals 8-A
security, psid^ vaoftUonn. hospits ‘mlsVlon. A*ppl*y in*
Consumprs'Power C
88 W Lswrsncc
CANVASSERS WITH OR WITHOUT
IBP0.
iiontlfy advertised toys and gift Items at dlseount prices. Catalog gnd other eale* .aids. ”*~-Partlee Inc. OA 6-16119
. ..rtlon Inc.__________
HIOH SCHOOL SENI6RS II you nave tha nga J wish to
to earn 936-979 . a week selling
table seltlnts, cell b*for ------
Mi 4-r—
IF You CANwW0hKhi.9# l*.l— 0-
week, know* *nilngl*°workln telling table settings, call- I noon. Ml 4-9292___________J
Employment / gencTes
EVELYN F.DWARDS
1 Rd •
Phone FE *.--_______
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WITH some grlU experience. 788 For
tlee Trail, Walled Lake._
XxlFERIENCBb A t'.TB R ATIONI Contact ifr*CWolmon.*^S*rl*e!P tlae Mall, Monday.
Apu?J In pereon between II f p.m. Wlikan* Raataurant. eivt
e rr ... .	prebarj
EXPERIENCED ALL - ARSUSd waitress and grill cooking. Call between 10 and 6. OR 3-9919.
qAill cook /Sb curb wait-
»«»r-Orlv*-In^g76 W, Huron.--OlRIr aXPERI>Ne¥D IN OPBR-otlng Burroughs Senelmatlc posting mschlni. ^Stat#^ experl-
ploymenl ’ and aalary expected. Reply bqx 83_The Pontiac Frees. RXVE “LAROE 2-fe00M APARf-t foi woman In exchange for housework, afternoons. FE
ifoUSEWlVES XiiL FOR sAAb-anJ*'gadgets'^ Work pari
SECRETARY
For smMI office, ago 28-38. with good typing and shorthand. I day week. Mlawast Employment, 406
WHAT’S YOUR LINE!
PUBLIC RELATIONS .	.. 926i
One-gal -a“--	**“‘"
have ability
PRIVATE SECRETARY To manufacturer’s repi Glamorous- Job for a
shorthand._
PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8ELINO SERVICE
Employment Information 9-A
ABLE CONSTRUCTION J WORK-
____,pJoJ«t_
Globe Appllcetlon 964, Baltimore 3,
VACANCY FOB MAN OR WOMAN.
Moving and Trucking 22
t-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON. Able T«te». FE §-34$f^F» $.2999
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, FE 4-8423.
“ROOMS AND BATH. IDEAL FOR eouplt. 407th Atwater. MY 2-1MI.
second floor, for women o
COOL -APARTMENTAT THE lake.' sandy beteh. 3 room* and
COLORED. 2 ROOMS AND BACH, child welcome. 114 per week, 493 Orchard Lake Avenue. Phone 339-4061.
CUTE 1 ROOMS, SUN BATH
CUTE 2-NOOM K
NORTH BND CLBMT______________ _ .
rate, all utllltlee, email deposit required, baby welcome. FE 5-7966 ■ iftijr t ill illir
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air eondttlnned. 3299 Aubo™ *v« . Aubum Helthts, UL 2-1320.
SUBURBAN, 3 ROOMS. 3 BLOCKS from ahopping cantor. Only per-sons Interested In a clean apartment with . home conveniences need apply. MU 9-0999 after 3 pm. Troy. No children please.
TEL-HURON AREA: 3.ROOM,.------

1 Myrtle
t. 2 Rooms and bath. . -week, 110 Washington. PE I or 992-2474. _____________
Apartments-Unfurnished 3S
—I ROOMEFFICIENCY Albarfe Apertments 190 N. Paddock FE 2-2891
4 ROOMS. UTILITY AND BATH, ground floor, children welcome.
no pots. FE S-2S28.	........
4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, stove and refrigerator, all utlll-
ROOMB. BATH. PRIVATE EN-
6-ROOM AND BATH. OA8 HEAT, sf^^AROK PAhftV wr

, attractive grounds end
I ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT AND
FE t4«l7______
1-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATH —nicely furnished — freshly dec-
SLATERS
6-ROOM. BATH AND OARAGE.
A_|.1—,• mv. IMM ..... t
heat furnish ed. PE 69297 after 4.

nrvmd-batlr-wWltt" walking
lehoola S WW

FOR COLORED, 8I14GLE ORC
clean.
'WATER. REFkipER" stove fum. Near Fisher ■ -V. PE 3*7998.	'
Modern s Room
APARTMEN1
FURNISHED, 186 PER MONTH.
APPLY' AT 193 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST. JO SEPH’a HbgPITAL. FE 6.3321: NORTH END CLEAN. PRIVATE, all utilities, email depoelt required, babv welcome. FE 5-7396 after 6. ,
Ordiard Court Apartments

AaL—O—*
iftnoias .
OL 94881.
mmmm_________________Body, pn?
entrance. FE 4-9891,	.	^
WEST SIDE. 3 AND- 4-ROOJ _#R»rtin*nt», .heat, . hot—waiej
stove end refrlgereTor furnished Near St. Benedtct end Dnnelsoi schools, shopping and bu* him FE 4-4233 or FE 2-2»»2.
Ront Houses, furnished 39
1 BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN, nliyoniy. «82-.'u,n
piC.BBiy. W• I.	.
3-ROOM HOUSE, $18.50 WEEKLYT •>*q s-room apartment by Fisher. 4-398S.	‘
year rental — references. Phone
>■ preferred enlUke.
ORTONVILLE, S LAROB CLEAN well-fumlehed room*, carpeted. OA 8-2913.
8-2013.	____________
OWNEB WISHES TO LEASE 3-bedroom, furnlehed home for 1 year t<x responsible party. Ftre-nlece, dishwasher, lake privi-
leges! good eehools. ehlldren e come. 9109 per mo„ plus r“ -----------II %
Rent House* Unfurnished 40
L-BEDROOM HOME NEAR WILLIS
School. Couplo preferred. PE 2-2996
l-B E D R O O 64. WATERFRONT,
Commerce area. EM 3-3292.
2 HOUSES, 1 WEST SIDE, 1 EAST side (will selli; clean. FE 4-8223. 1^BEDROOM._ LAJW|F7SH A D Y
ywru, nwi-w,. TB 64419, i-BBDROOM, WATKINS' ' LAKE-front, recreation room, fireplace. $12$. OR 3-74SS.
REBUILT MOTORS----------
i money down—24 mos. to pg)
l 8.	^ 3-7432
Basement Waterproofing
SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATBR-iroofer*. All work guaranteed, free estimate*. FE 14739.
Pnmting & Decorating
lAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ln|, 29 years exp. Reas. Prta at-timates. Phone uL l-iIaS. i-i paintino! Interior and exterior. Pr ■ — •
Papering. F1_______
EXPERT PAINTiNO / ATINO OR 3-7394.
n°rk«&
mason THOMPSON DECORATOR.
Pontiac* Met* I
4-3661
PAPKRHANOINO
PAINTINO PAPERINO WAL WASHING.' TUPPER. OR 3-70< fAiWri'i<d,>APiRnf6.
| weehlna. 97>2973, “*• |
Transportation
4 ENGINE AIRLINER wa*** 8*6 "extra. New Miami. 944. Ferry S(
OR 3 1294.	________
Wonted Household 0««d» 29
auction sale every batur-
I Bird i
aiicte.' bR 3-9847 dr~MElrbe* 7*flP66 ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
____.IT OR BELL It FOR
OXFORD COMMUNITY
WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD , a family for mlddle-aue' i and women. Phone Mri attler, FE 84146. Ext. 912, 0 c hock Drawer A, Pontlec.
3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO school, reasonable, reference!. Pontiac Press Box 11.
apertnient^lii^^uiet^jprlvaie hgne.
Shoro UvInfl Qaerttrs 33
BIRMINGHAM ^REA^BACHELOR
190 per i
utilities, garage MA 84643	_ __
36
HOME WANTED: BUBgTANTIAL down payment for right house in Madison-Northern ere*. Prefer 8 large rooms: must have good basement, yard <ADd storage space. OR 3-7097. \
Boouty Ihops
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON
Boots—Accessorlof
Do It youreeif t
i. Teens* trailers.
SANK TERMS
Open Friday Eve, SUNDAY 104
Harrington Boat Works
Your Bvlnrud* Dealer 19*9 S. Telegraph
FE 240
Building Modornizntion
_____ Michigan baaemept. •
bathrooms, kttohen, roofing, I — All work guaranteed.. Oi Construction. FE S-912S.
mg need*. W* handle *11 ftnancmg arvagnemrnts C. E. Brick Bulla-ere, toe. FE 2-8759 or 698.7930.
CARPENTER WOf kind. Rea*. FE 9-
Custom Tailoring^
SABRA'B
Dotoctlvo Agoncloi
SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Hoor Sanding
A-l	FLOOR	8ANDI6
THURMAN '.VITT	FE 8-37
FeBULON - WATKRLOX - WA
JOHN TAYLbR, FLOOR LAYINO. sending and flnlehlng, 25 year* ex-perlenoe. 333-6978.
41,-0. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and flnlehlng. Ph. FE 94992.
Below Eero, In writing FURNACMS—CONVERSION* Free Be time tee—FHA Term* Cleaning 1 Repairs Oervle* J. H. Edwards and Son*
t-l -MEHION'ISOlir-Cm KEN-tucky. Laid 86c square yard. Seeding and redreellng |U
-Ikwtie.'' Free.jHkum
Landscaping,
t-l MERTON BLUE SOD. DELIV* erics mad* or you pick up. 2691 Crooks ft<~ UL 14943.
t-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free istlmatea available, lawn cutting and fartlfialng. trucking. Robert Colay. OB 34290,
LAND8CAPINO AND EXCAVAT-INO. SEEDING, SODDING. Free cellmate*	EM 34416
Oarage, < ermS
2X4 - 8’ ECONOMY 8‘
2X4 NO. 2 Ilr 10-19 ft. (Me Un. ft
2V« td easing ....... 97o tin. II.
3Vk TD baaa ......... 09c tin. ft.
lib — 2 It. at. essh ... . 40* off
Watrrford Lumber
Cash and Carry___
2978 Airport ltd._____OR 1-771$
TALBOTT LUMBER
Complete Building Supplies I OAKLAND AVE. FE t 4811
New and Used TV
TRADE-IN TELEVISION “SERVICE CHECKED" |3S *S « J “

EXPERT PIANO TUNING "Lmeduti service Wirjynnd Music Center
Phoot FEderel 2-4534
Plastering Sorvtco.
Reas. Pat L44. J
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR.
MOWNIBS HARDWARE OR SANDERS - POLISHES
---1 PAPER STEAMERS -
ULI4, POWER RAWS ■■
FLOOR BAI waliTi bjuu^ S62J08LYN
MICKF-Y STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OB EV1E.. PE S-IIH
Tree Trimming Service
^BifuMPnNNPm^^B Tree ramovat, trimming. o*t *.
bid. 992-7910 Of FE M736. _
CRB TRFE SERVICE, TRlMMft^ and removal. FI 249*0 or FE Mils,
EXPERT ' TREE TRIMMINO Aftft removal. Low rate*. FE 8-1908._
GetiCTRfTTrrServiee Any sltajob — Try our bid. PE B-U64S. FE 9-3929. _
Waterford tree service. trimming and rtnortl, OR
Trucking
LIOHT HAULINO AND YARD ~t Mm r - —
Pi S-7SS7.
HAULING AND RUBBISH
Prompt m
______________ FE 4-9294
HAdUNd ANb ftuBBISH^
m *
Any time, PE
TRU_____
grading i
>t end loading. PE
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
,	^ _ AN^ E^mPMENT
___ .'rucks—4cml-Tr*ll*r4
Pontiac Farin and" Industrial Tractor Co.
129 S. WOODWARD B 4-0491	PE 4.1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering^
THOMAS UPHOLSTER1NQ W NORTH PERRY ET.
FE 5 8888 .
IAKLK'8 CUSTOM ,UPHOLS'tij|-mj^0174 Cooley Lake Road. EM
^Wallpapiir
Hundreda of patterns In N7 Saeimtwat! ......FI
BLOOMFIELD WELL CLEAN ERE. Wall* and windows. R*»a. Satie taction suarkntatd. FE 2-1431, ;. a ■
Pontiac Prei* Want Ads Where Buyer, and Seller •/* Mee't ' FE 2*of81
minti mm
; TWENTY-SIX

m
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 10.01169
S BEDROOM (bom* IN' EXCEL-d IflfitCbOdttton, Has beautiful, birch
«u heat 2-car*'S&ftt, flrtvo, boauttfulfenced tot. *100 pc
SSSTwHlfSoMB
**G0M8ANDBATH -
■fe FB 406*8 or fm »4l<l.
Imk wiiffifc*, 'wnrr sms.
mM&r* | m
ON A TERRACE.
iiirawftF^^wiTg-
|TQ	AA.K
jKmiiaW# ® la wwa;
$55 A MONTH
_______ MW*. |
EXECUTIVE HOME ON . BEAUTT-ful WaUrfond Hill. available
low* between 1-0.
ABEDROOM 80KE.r4T> 1BT 8T
with fun basement, MrtW-tt-
» Inspection. *11*00, ‘t PhoDcf
1.000 down! ELIZABETH LAKE Eat* tea, 3-bedroom, sdutnltt--owing. FE 4-2836, Pit 4-1*1*.

Ingham. Rcaltor,ULl-33t6.
- ASSOCIATE BROEERS 1*0 Frankua Bled: V EE M003
BEA1 RENT. IN HURON OAR;
bargain priced
encloaed (rant
MINOS REALTY. 45*0 Dtx'
LARGE LAKEFRONT boko Orton. * bedroom*. gas beet, monthly *72, weekly *17. Iff 3-0703 Of MY 2-2311.
NICE MODERN, 2 • BEDROOM MUM. large lot, children welcome. **0 * month. 001 Brown
$55
RENT
MONTH—NEW
or will **n 3 BEDROOM CARPETED. OAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
-----XfMIWW soon ~
Other locations available FE 5*3676 after 12 noon
863 KETTERING
s. B. s. Builder*
KAMPSEN
T07I TT Huron , s
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, .PHI-rate, baby welcome. 113 Oakhlll. FE 2-0720.
n 1 door, 3 bedrooms, tiled new, carpeted living room. Georgia atone fireplace, 2-ear attached garage. Patio, nicely landacaped lot. 100x190 excellent west suburban location. *17,900, Rooeonablo down payment to qualified buyer.
JACKLOVELAND
2100 Com Lake Rood. Pb. <02-125* WEST SIDE. oTtOOM*. ICAR OA-rage. FE 3-4430-________.
TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Aubum nod East Blvd. *60 per month. One boat nod garage available. See "manager, 138 S. Edith or ell FE 4-637*_____________
Rent tali* Cstttgt*
3 BOOMS. MODERN, *50 a no pets -	“—
EAST SIDE INCOME
Here to a home that-will pay fo Itself. ( rooms down and- 5 ut
CRAWFORD AGENCY
250 W. Walton	FE 5-023#
600 E, Flint	MY 3-1143
CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL O Pontiac Lake. (45 per week, li ' eluding boat *73-1040.
FOR YOU^l
NORTH OF PONTIAC <40 WEEKLY OB 3-7227
NORTHERlT LAKEFRONT MA 5-70*0
WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 BEDROOM, private beach, boat. OR 3-1057.
Rsnt Room*	42
1 CLEAN ROOM. PLEASANT. FE
5-4466 104 Mt. Clemens St._
BEAUTIFUL r66m'’TOR GENTLE-
week. 163 W. Huron.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. Everything turn. 333-7652 SLEEPING ROOM WITH HOME privileges If desired, call 334-7068 In A.M. or niter 0:30 P.m.
Room* With Board 43
MEN ONLY. REASONABLE- 141W Oakland. TE 3-9100_______
Rout Office Spoco
47
a OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 D1X-
_lo_H«a\_OR_J-l3»i________________
OFFICE 10X20 WEST SIDE. AIR conditioned, additional space available, *5o nor month, ample park-
tng. FE 3-7063.___________________
SUITE OF * PRIVATE OFFICES and reception room In modern bldg, on ground flobr, All util-
: 3*33 V
» west elds
Rout Buiinsts Property 47-A
CITY BUSINESS SECTION STORE building, exc condition end location, 3500 tool area, low rent, 915 Orchard Lake Ave.. near Tele-praah. Ft 4-7243.	_______________
*4.300
2 liimSoM HOME l*ULL BASE-
SSE i>"R"b O M. WATERFRONT.
Commerce area. EM 3-32*2. ___
2-BEDROOM brick basement. 422 E. Men^eld^FBjM659.__|_^__
2-	BEDROOM HOME *T WHIPPLE
Lake sot on aero of land. *10.*50 or cash of»er. MA 5-3733.___
3-	BfcbROOM. CERAMIC BATH. 2-
car garage. #10,500, Wallsd Lake. MA 4-3*13. _________ ________
2 FAMILY INCOME. REDECOR-^ntodi 140 Nortonr FE 5-0*38. 3-BEDROOM7 ON 3 LQT8.. CLOSE to school end bus. lake privileges,
on 2 lakes. *02-3622.	_______
3-BEDROOM "RANCH #370 DOWN, — I month. 235-1067.
osts, nice location, fir churches and schoo ' payment Mm "MOV* r“'
______, Broker.
3-BEbRObM BRICK. HERRING ton Hills, total price (11,000. I|M down. VA mortgage. FE 00*73-
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0*36 BUILDER
goww.
mortga««. MM Origg».
T^utmty ~roomr breeteway, J-
.msm
J^bmTu».“O«0.«*.‘OrDE
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loan*
New Terms FI 3-#171
' COLORED
* bedrooms, largo living room, kitchen jmd uUUtj. flle^bajh.

19.500
WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-4815
CUSTOM BUILDING
STARTER POMES * "
NO MONEY DOWN ON YOUR LOT
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES, two lovely brick homes, ready (or plaster. nice neighborhood. Owner must sacrifice. Easy 7*1-004*.
I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD iMGtl Open 0-0 Sunday l-s OR <-t
FORSALE
2-bedroom brick end block, hum in 1(M. lull baeement. gas boat, llroplace. largo fenced lot. paved street. Located near Baldwin Rubber, reasonable down payment.
Peterson Real Estate
>A *-1600	After g FE 5-2421
FOR BALEt ORJLEASE: 3 BED-' garage 2-7105 i
HARD TO FIND
Condition Inside ai
PARTRIDGE Real Estate
REAL ESTATE
icome. **.500 .*1,000 J0MVMBB*
PONTIAC REALTY
727 Baldwin -	FE 5-0275
_ _ B_ POSSI
family* roo«
... _ ... garage. »17.«
_____|2.300 down. 662-2626._
LEAVING STATE
3 bedroom ranch home* t ci gantfif. 100 x 150 lot. located Maceday Lake area. Just *5
LEA VINO PONTIAC — SYLVAN “'nor, 4-bedroom brick. 15b hs. Will fRcrlflcc for $12,400. down payment. 662*1465. _ MIISFfIND BUYER THIS iWEEK.
FE 2-2*40. •	_________
MODERN 3-BEDROOM. OARAGE. -■-- r is Lake. Frlv. Near Union „»». Village. EM 3-03*0.
NO MONEY DOWN ^NEW^ J^BtD-lng. '

?d/e" Height., FHA ,„nn Myles. EM 3-6723.
Builder.____________________________
ONE 2-BEDROOM MODERN HOME, gas beat, plastered. 2-car garage. Vt block St. Benedict s, Donelson. 113* Myrtle St. ......................
$9,500
boards. OR 3-7031.
USP McNAB________ART MEYI
~OR10N INCOME. OWNER. MY 3-5013
Pretty White Frame
W Bloomfield — Lovely 3 lots on corner, nice neighborhood. 2 Bedrooms lull both, family room. >11 furnace. lVi car ^garagr
haroleTr! Tranks, realtor 25*3 Union Lake Rd.. EM 3-3360i
EM 3-7161.	________,
ROCHESTER: 3-BEDROOM BRIOIC home Oarage, patio, Ideal location. Leaee — buy. option. MOO down QL 1-1815.	~
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
ft*™™ EgtfSL?PwiUd
kitchen built-in stove, oven and llshwasher. 40-foot paneled recre-
TIME TO START
Build on your lot, nothing down. Oeml-flntohed homo*, 3 or I bedrooms. With or without basement.
huron; days or 3-7414, eves. or i ■~s‘
WILL
vied family rm., 2 ceramic baQis, oven, range and hood, attached garage. *16,000 on your<T‘ MODEL TO SHOW K. J DUNLAP
LEAVING CITY
Moio'rn frame house, completely carpeted, drape*, gas-heat. I .bedroom*. 3-stall garage. 3 well la , scaped totoT north old* looati —tow lor quick sale, cash
OaMT*
OA M013.
KENT
' Establish** In 1*10 (VEST SIDS1—Ideal family home In fin# condition. 3 tpaclojuL hodrmt. Tiled hath. Rwmy kltcben. oar-poted living rm. rial bsmt. witn
gas furnace. 3-«ar garage. Handy to bug and. schools, a roar-*1"-
*7*0 DOWN—Why^ ps^rsut
*S* home? Fall bath. Full with gas heat. 2-car garage. Near St. Mikes. Only MS per mo-“-
NORTH SIDE—2 bedrm. plus master bedrm. All on one-.——. Full bath , Full bsm't with painted-walls, gas heat. 2-car garage, lots Included at *12,(50 with I
HOYT
TO SETTLE ESTATE
room. Lot’s look ai
*(.*00. payments *7* per month,
MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE
WANT TO BUILD?
Located near Williams Laki with privllcsos. Includes 1 lots nicely landscaped wx completely fenced. Feature 2-qar garage serving s ige lnoludlr- ---
By Kate Osann -
’Before I say another word, Herbie, promise to keep your eyes closed!” .
Sflk Hones____——44
PRICELESS SHADE
water frontage, “iroughout.
wood paneling. 2 maaslve bedrms.,
Ins on upper to brick and batten b__JPnMMP entrance with tile floor. Trade your equity on this fun spot.
H. K. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
100 W. Huron	OR 4-0350
OR 3-623* after Q
Highland Estate sub. *14.100. OR
pmtt
Custom Built
HOMES

type 3 bedroom iom noma. Extra lar*e room with fireplace. Convc kitchen with buUt-ln range oven with dining space. 2 baths, 2 car attached Full basement, baseboard m» «,»-ter heat and automatic Water soRener Situated on 2 largo lots with numerous hardwood trees and flhesr residential -------
quallfledbuyer;
Holly Village
7-famlly apartment on mat street — AU apartments unlui nlshed. with private baths, an entrances. Newly painted. Excel
Rolfe H. Smth. Realtor
244 S. Telegraph Rd,
FE 3-704*______________MA 5-0431
From'110.500 to *35.000.
KAM PSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0W21
HAYDEN
■ ACRES. Remodeled f
'WILLIAMS LAKE. 1
"BETSY
ROSS"?
3-atory-colonial with attached *
$11,990
Diorah Bldg. Co.	FE 3-*l

SUBURBAN:
Two- bedroom home In excellent
condition. Nice big living -----
all carpeted, modern bath, big kitchen with eating spL. basefnent. gas heat, lti-car P rage, corner lot, well landscaped. Lake privileges, ldeol for retired ----.-	g9.g5o, ghown by
famiiy- dlnlngf*
JOHN K-IRWIN
1—Eve. FE 2-8503
Vexfras. A
trad*.
Convert Yonr Home .Into Your Dream Home
B ass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3-7210
1*06 Auburn near Adams Road •SPECIALIZING IN TRADES1'
INCOME
3 FAMILY WE8T SIDE LOCATION. PRIVATE ENTRANCES. VP-STAIRS APT. FURNISHED. FULL BA8EMENT. NEW OAS FURNACE. IMr-CAR OARAGE, JUST-   - ■   -...-
$11,500. $500 DOWN
COLORED
iPORT r gara You'll liberal
EXTRA VALUE 4 bedrooms, family - -	— -oom. basement. To-
l — only *500 down.
TRADEX
TRADE8 AND EXCHANGES'
PAINT A HOUSE—OWN A HOME Here to an opportunity to own your own home on FHA terms with no money down. Just paint this 4-bed-room home and 2-oar garage, repair
■ r

n with 2 bedrooms u
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
ROCHESTER -bedrooms.
basement
Landscaped acre at only $15,500 with
ISO DOWN
sr ■
3 bedroom b taking kitchen an
firm lacc. Landscaped fot. at surroundings. Payment, r month, includes taxes and
COMMERCE LAKE
irren Stout. Realtor
JOHNSON
t condition throughout. <
WEST SUBURBAN Ideal home for young mat retired coupto. klodern-to-t
rooms. Oak flooi
A. JOHNSON & SONS
real ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEGRAPH
---—FK4-2533-------
West Side—Vac
3 bedrm., full t galow. Newly f
Maceday Lalte Front.
Homes-Farms
M.'uoo' down. -BEDROOM -
1-BEDROOM and garuse Lake prlvllei
Please Read Our Farm Ad
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 8-2815 OR 4-858* _ MAJ-11
TRADE BARGAIN
4 ROOMS — BATH — ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS
—	RECENTLY REDECORATED
—	WILL TRADE FOR HOUSF-TRAnSR -BTC- . . ' .... COLORED BARGAIN
*10 DOWN STARTS DEAL - i “	*“ **C*LLBNTT LOCA-
tKN — AND LOW MONTHLY
WRIGHT
313 Oakland Av*. FE
HIITER
$9,500
wMcn'fo/open signs. WALLED LAKE. 2-bednx
EAST SIDE BRICK. 3-bedroom,
ANNETT
CITY LIVINO. 3 I
e. greenhouse, i planted and
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
Open Evenings Mid Siinday 1-4
FE 8-0466
SCHRAM
Handyman Special Drayton Area
A well constructed 2-bedroom newer home, on n lot 10 x 128, ■ location, within Walking ”--------r-“ -ihool
elementary
, finishing I
i *2.200 down.

3 Bedrooms
Large carpeted living^ rmwh sep-
and1'bath (fowiT^'and 11x23 bedrooms up. t-onr garage, on * SHA terms.
IVAN VV. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
•43 JOS!
pen *u—ai.
MULTIPLE LlgTINO SI
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Visit 3 bedroom models on Ca: lisle lust oft West Konnett, blocks from Fisher Body.
OPEN 13 TO S DAILY
CLARK
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA. Privi-' n lew steos from your front r on OeklMid County's fittest i. Comfortable (^bedroom home actlv#l0yard, Completely fence/ id workshop attached to ga-
a'rage. alumlr 0 with *2.000 c
E 3-7880	Res. FE 4-481
CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. Huron	Open « to
MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE
AUBURN HEIOHTS. SPACIOUS 3-bedroom. 24-foot oarpoted living room, with fireplace, dining room, full basement, automatic gas heal, 2-car attached garage with breese-way. paved drive, aluminum sld-' screens. On FHA
WM. I/UUHI
REAGAN
$9,300-
NOV* 8HOWINO, 3-bed room.^^hill
your i*ot*l'NO0BoNE?UD0wJi. We arrange financing.
TYounjr-Bilt Homes”
REALLY MKANt BETTER BUILT Russell Young________ FE 4-3200
SCHUETT
He* quiet neighborhood, custom built * bedroom home, nlc* largo oak treos. Just sld* ot Pontine. FRA t Bedroom brick, finished basement garage, well located near sr'—| Drayton nrsn, priced at
The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them I t Dial/EE 2-8181 ' Today 1
Sals llwm....
WHITE RANCH
Monty of ttn S2M 'nHMHH here. • 4 jnUM^ west of Pontiac.
Dixie Hwy., Drayton Platas, OR
■ 7	$9,990
$10 DOWN—FIIA
o doWz-vets
Dose To Fisher Body
3 bedroom, (ante kllehan and db In* Area, algo living room, aeOI-stone storm cellar. An ld»*l place to retire Has a largo temgd yard. Small down payment.
Handy Man's Special
Lam shady yard. 2 bedroom home, needs some* work, elosa to kokMl aiM him tSM AOWh AM WATER*
SAVE. $3,000 ON THIS
3 - B ED ROOM. 2to-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE - aU brick, ahell. on Vi-aore lot. Only »}« down — No payment* for 6 monthi —• Ted finish «•-	- ——
Crooks Road. fust I Coll ovontngs U
h of Auburn.
- ImmediRte- Possession
of tbto nlee ranch home which fen-tores 3 bedrooms, a Wxll ft, Uv-tag room a *xll ft. dining room and carpeting throughout. A family stood utetton, full bath, (tk-oar garage. On * large lot. Owner
I ’ r M3.5P0. ----- ■
Will Trade for Farm/
Thto tovejr ^
, SILVER LINING. A bedroom home spotlesi Nearly new carpeting, moot,	»»* fumae
lips hi every respect. #18.-- terms on land contract.
Mrs. Roward. FE 2-«412 —
Pleasant- Lake
price I SEE THIS HOME!
Lakefront . .
Qvor 3 acres, very be. 358 ft. on Clark Lake. A bung ranch home of nine and 4wo full baths. 5 ROOMS! Yes. all on one Besides the IS x 22 living with cut-stone fireplace.
% m
a"&0
suing with matur (vergreens and a
In* lake tool Ou In Hawaiian <
Humphries
FE 2-9236
I,N^^»FEL5823
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes
"O" DOWN .
n7 COSTS NO NOTHING
on this Chance of A LIFETIME Over 30 locations to ohoose I Model ot 508 Alton
WESTOWN REALTY
WILL BUILD
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS _ Have 3 bedroom, lta bar bancment model lo enow.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER ______OB 3-2937	-
MILLER
ALUMINUM BIDINQ -
1- City north sld*.
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
7. Huron	Open *
GAYLORD
IN INDIAN VILLAGE. Beautiful
brick hems. Fireplace. -
Oarage. Near Pontiac
Total pMe* 14.588. Call 1 SEVEN ROOM. Trl-lovol homo bedrooms Nlot lot, t-e*r garai Oak floors, plaotorod walls. Nl sun room Ektr* both. Ons b*
Fty "builder* who will tawAd Just what you want at the price yo" want. Call MY 3-2821.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
1)5 E. Pike St. FE 8-9*93 ■ Broadway to Flint MY 3-1121
SOAP-N-STJi>S T- WEBSTER
bamt. ^^M#me^ _North*rn jy jjSmtohed V^djjgwn^wy' WJ
s. Original owner lost out. You pick up and fix up. *350 down.
issr&,y<aja*; “
wo will build you X 2-bo* duptox, alumtauin siding, rougn
mortgage ^No hidden costs. ConM
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
EM MW_________Bvos. 112-8*7-3
IT
'BUD
Close to School
Mid bui: spick and span 5 brick and framt home, gas and hoi water., separate i
Near. Northern High,,
Highly attracHvi 3-bedroom hams, oarpoted livins 'and dining room, full basement, gas beat and hot water, tip-top condition throughout.. Weil kept grounds with ^wneed rear yard. rHA term* it desired
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
a Mt. Clemen*. Bt-
FE 5-1201
-KAMPSEN
ffFAT TOR-BUILDER
Let’s Trade Houses
Three bedroom colonial. IS* x 13’
deal. Nothing down too.
Whipple Lake Front
Trad* or Soli	'	___
Seven room W-lovel, living room and family room ovortooklng lake. Three bedrooms, lto bMhs,
two.complete kitchens, hot water heat, thermopane end Insulated Andereon windows, screened porch, two car garage. 1,080’ x 108' lot. -Only thro* miles from Chrysler Expressway. Offered at *23,900. Terms.
Rochester Area
Trad* ors*n "T*:........
Newer three bedroSm K4 bath ranoher -
pUances, carpeting, e *2.350 down plua costs.
» W. HURON ST F
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
5 rooms on one floor. Inclosed front porch, gas heat, bass—i oak floors and plastered aluminum storms end sorot.,., -BLOCKS TO PRIVATE PARK AT ELIZABETH LAKE.
tot. new fumoc* with perimeter forced nlr boating, electric stove, dryer and refrigerator Included In price of **,408. 10 per eent down. Set YOUR START HERE. _
PIONEER UPLANDS
8T. BENEDICT'S AREA 5 bedrooms, carpeted living rm.. family dining room, good kitchen. New oil furnace. 2-car garage. PONTIAC SCHOOL 8Y8TEM.
Smith
Wideman
TWO BEDROOM BUNOALOW WI1
--------------r lend. Cute as
num storms, i indscaped. Prtc
EXCELLENT VALUE —^For large Some with full basement.
INCOME SPECIAL - One c best two families In town, u a pin. Lower to carpet large rooms each. Two po. • SS-Si/ST“;ndA WILL^°TI?ADE (or larger income.
PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS -j-Lovely brick rancher with 3 ped* rooms and large family room, fire-
that will afford you toe most ln comfortable and convenient living. *17,500. W* can arrange enay
LAe?®wrtoBOteS.“r.™ h..L'%teS^
two-car is Rich wall
wall carpetln*. All |..... 12x11 family root
replace, large 138*297 1
tot. Excellent neighborhood. Priced at *24.888 and worth every p—■'* Call EM 3-8483.
JBT WITH US - We taiy. sel.. trade 23 yrs. experience. Open *4:30. Multiple Llatlng Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
589 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3884 or FE 2-4810
HAYDEN
ECON-O-VRI 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN
BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM __ AM heat
OPEN DAILY
NICHOLIE
WATERFORD AREA	.
Thro* bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Automatic r boat. Corner lot. Newly decorati BASY TERMS. lORTH RIDE
Two .bedroom bungalow. Living Mid dlmnj L. Kitchen Full basement. oil HA neat. Newly decorated. Vacant EASY TERMS.
CLARKSTON AREA_
Three bedroom BRICK bungalow. Living and dining area. Large kitchen. Hardwood floors. Full
Two bedroom BRICK bungalow, kitchen. Unfinished* attic. Full
, 0*11 FE 4-523* or FE 3-7273 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO.
W. Huron St. FB
SoIsHwms
with very easy term*. Owner Iran*-a*wEb1tbr. bnAltor
O'NEIL
TRADING » TERRIFIC SUMMERTIME IS .LAKE TpB — And h»rt to wo of *b* finest Ink* homes
EenutSw c^tonlM^ styte 3 story aluminum sided home with 3 king else bedrooms up. 30 foot living worn, »«P-orate dining room, and ex-• eoptosiiily;.fnte*;khchw mi the first floor. The full has*-
moot has-a finished recreation room in addition to to* 30 x 24 foot game room over th* 2 car garage. A real Mas'ir stone AKajjMi must have hunt too solid outdoor •alto. Beautiful Sylvan Lake
WEST SUBURBAN —i m EX".'__
w with full biiihtopt. j Oil hew. Urf* rooms. p*v«d drfy# 8»d sot-ins on 3 let*.. -
largo front scro»n*d porch. *•* rage and only *7,388.
FOR COLORBD-A bootrtjful. HJ* -' 'ftoors1'™pinaterod ’’^galls. Anchor
fenced yord This spick and span home can be purchased for low
down pnymont and easy terms.
GILES KFALTY CO.
fe 6-8175	*31 Baldwin Avenue
MUMTOTJ8. LMTItiy SIlBVKfii —MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
IRWIN
North Side „
4 bedroom bom*, torgo 1*0 * 1*8 foot lot. automatic gaa boat. Just *7,950, (3.U0 down.
COUPLE, tt’s located In In-dlan village. All aluminum, ■ dining room,
BAST SIDE BEAUTY. 3 bedrooms. basement, nlc* kitchen w*i> oatins area. Breere-
Manor, wl
water, pavuu	-
90 foot tot.- Take, ovei Interest nortf at monthly payment* of
bedroom
Lorraine
need In tot and It. *11.500. Mak* i down payment.
G.I. -No Money Down
LOOKINO FOR A DANDY J BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME with attached j “ full basem*
attached ^arai
FAMILY FUN THE YEAR AROUND here In thto com-
SrU ^me^on MAN-DON LAKE. Excellent sand beach Yard beautifully landscaped. A real buy for th* alert O.I. who acta now. *13.(00. No down payment.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
12 8. Telegraph Office opw; 9 p.r 'E 3-7103	OL t-Of
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■0575
BATEMAN
Trading—:--------
Is Big Business—
We Love It
NEW MODELS Smart Ranch Model
All brick. 3 bedrms., 1V4 til* baths, beautiful- kitchen with all the bullt-lns. family rm.. with fireplace and 2 car garage.
Gracious Colonial
4 Bedrms.. 2tt tile baths, family rm: With fireplace and sliding glass doors and 2 car garage. TOTH MODELS beautifully" furnished and priced at prices you would hardly believe possible on * lot of your choice.^ If you
could be th* down payment. 30 yr. mtg. available. Dixie Hwy. to silver Lake Rd. to Walton, toft to models at Jayno Heights. Open dally 5 to *—
Sat. 3-8—Sun. 1-0 p.m.
Pioneer Highlands Your Choice, of Two
1.	Two bodrm. brick with upstairs that could be finished Into third bedrm. Ftnlehed recreation rm. 2 car garage and nice corner tot. $14,900 with $1,500 down plus closing coats.
2.	Two bodrm. brick with garage on two well-landscaped tots Space galore with nice garden Area. *13.500 with *1.350 down plus closing costs. Both prop-
bench privilege's \on Sylvan Lake.
Dutch Colonial
4 Bedrms. plus den, 3 fire-
new kitchen." One of “bur finest west side areas and a Realistic Price of only *17,*50. It's priced to sell. MAY WE SHOW YOU?
Peace and Quiet
im. Only $9,950 I. DON'T MISS.
Renting?
Rent receipts are funt money spent. Why not buy your own
■room In the city, hill basement end freshly decorated ^bisMe and
credit to good, most any terms
Moving Outstate?
Call for Details , Wc Can Help You
DORRIS
WE ULTIMATE IN LAKE LIV-
I vour
■ Seminole Hills
1 cmMrmTNinni ■IftmmwpilP In this homey living room. Separate dining room, country style kitchen and largo glassed in front porch. 015,900.
WNER TRANSFERRED. ACCEPTING offers ■ “ ' * ------
family horn* Ir
Beautiful living MHIMM mammouth fireplace, 3 larger than average bedrooms,' glassed) In porch on roar of home, basement with gas heat and a 3' oar garag*.
iRAYTON PLAINS. Story and one half bungalow uniquely decorated throughout. Full basement, llxIO- llvm* room with heat-e-lator fireplace, completely tiled both with built In vanity, wall to wall carpeting and Anderson windows. (13,300.
aluminum storms, sliding
DUPLEX LAKE HOME. 05.950 7900 down. A good Investmenl lome. Two 3 bedroom units < n excellent condition and i ilcelv decorated. Nice tot ither selling appointments.
BEST BUYS
in/ get you s homo
d 3 bedrooms with
$#!• $••••*
Northern’School District
3 bedroom homo r“*‘	*“•*-
.AtatS barbeque'griil. Price
*15,950, FRA terms. eiwnnrnr P mwiN, REALTOR 299 w. Walton	' FE 3-7003
Val-U-Way-
TRADES ON ALL HOMES
$250 DOWN
SS?.th’ RraMy ” onto* “bedroSm
home with oak floors, painted walls, tiled bath, automatle furnace, storms and screens. Call quickly—this home will sell
LONG, LONG .j RANCH HOME
Waterford are* with laka jprtwto; togas on Vnn Norman teko. 3 lovely bedrooms. Huge 23 ft. llv-Ins room. 1VW baths. Streamlined modem kitchen. Carpeted flow. Owner*10 transferred ^ to liiai — sacrificing complete equity for only $1,300 and take over $00 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
OPEN 1 TO 8
tached garage; Large lot. Your host- John Stone. Directions: Out Elisabeth Lake Rd. V. mile past Williams Lake Rd. Thun right to Open Sign. FE 5-02*1.
ARRO
NEAR ST. BENEDICTS - Cl 2-bedroom bungalow. 20-foot I tag room. Storms and scree Oarage. Shady yard. Excelh neighborhood. Bu. stops at do Only *6.675: Terms,
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS A] ELIZABETH LAKES — 5 ro bungalow. 23 foot
oil heat. Storms and acrce Lot 110 x 120. Selling lor *10.5 Terms.
4-BEDROOM HOMB — I
basement, gas 1
TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN »•»	Sunday 10-5
MULTIPLE LISTfNCrSERVlCE
PHONE 682-2211
Income Property
SPOTLESS HOME. WOMAN could net *3,000 year, husband to retain present Job. FE *-0377.
BRICK FACTORY. CITY. NORTH side. 30x160 ft. block bulldlns Including all equipment ai ohlnery. Good location—rei
CASS LAKE CANAL LOT RE-

HOME WITH LAKE FROfiT/l&E.
LAKEFRONT LOT It. on Maceday Lake — Sand h, excellent home alto. Call ?! WATERFORD REAL-
LAKE LOT ON WHIPPLE LAKE.
137’ lake frontage. FB 2-M73. LAKEFRONT LOTS, CASS LAKE. 882-3660
i, dry — Ready to build oi
NEW HOME. 3
furnace, full porch. 1.1. 1 block from lake and Must sell *9.300. HO 3-6513. n property Sunday 12 to R
MACKINAW ernr
--------- In Lapeer County,
tamora aroa. Priced lor ao-i, terms.
H. P. HOLMES, Ino.
MI 7-3050
SUSIN LAKE
thto lovely largo 3-bedroom tetetototo landscaped le heat, quick .erms, will eom-
..— ____j. 0507 Bus In Lane.
FE 8-03*0	_______MI 4-3035
PONTIAC 19 MINUTES. 3~LAKE8'
housotraller as part payment on a 3 room furntoheil cabin located on ltk acre ot land and In Gray-*. Mich. CaU after (. OR
ling. 3 3-5446,
>t»irt Property
ROUND LAKE COTTAGE. 15 MIN-1 te utea Pontiac. Private lake, no
OR 3-1295, Dale Brian Coro.
mM' HuiFfiiRs . WSfERi8wS
—Furnished cottage, ready to «o. Includes sleeping quarters for I, oil hoot, stoolv and tava-tony, screened porch. Located 3 1 miles out of Scbowalng. ono .Saginaw _Bay, Flo-
- -	-----1, ftrtplace, ga-
ge. *1,(00. 0300 down. LI (Mil. R 3-1396, Dal* EMM CiJp. '
THIS PONTIAC PflESS, TUESDAY, JUl»Y 10, 1962
TWENTY-SEVEN

2V4 ACRE BUILDINO BIT* OH
rfSMra
alirtn «.d Moraan Rood. Land gent-
•**" M" Leslie R. Tripp*. Realtor “ *"* **“-• jfcmi
dale, C*Bf. .......	_
ctAferitoif. ioo-foot on
*»,*» ouh.
Sfw BOU,DINQB?N'
Cherokee Hills!
'mMmm
CARLWBtRD.Realter
m Commun^ ^ BM»k r
UHL not to p!S*otejj?,*n<r assured” pT*&t ■Jiilta ChntceV»!U located on"wlnd-*“K paved roads Excellent drain----------------------------------
TSCW'AJ7KW* - WITH GOOD protective restrictions and suit-•bio tor better type home. Only
5wmfellsabethH' Lake* Fd. Ph^FE 2-4810. Ask lor Mr. Brown.
ACRES — $
bathe, new ranch r~ stainless steel bullt-ln oven and range — dining room — full basement— fireplace—school bus at door, also family room— a real sharp home— re 5oo.
17V* ACRES *- 5-bed room
al
mow!**
40 acres — corner farm In Oroveland Twp. — spring on projiertr — could have
equipment Included mjOO — near Holly. acres at traverse— on pavement — river on property — large home — I baths — good barn —111000 Includes traetor
UNDERWOOD
SUBDIVIDEROR INVESTOR!
00 Acres vacant land about 10 acres nloe clean woods located on corner. 1 mile from hew Chrysler expressway, near Clarkston. Bur now at only IRON with ttjm down. Excellent park. A terrific Investment. Call to see It now!
Partridge Real Estate
Member Partridge * Assoc.. Inc. ammIbIa nffiepg thruout Mich.
mis n 44M1
' Said Bmlimi Prtptrty ~S7
OA0 STATION, STORE, LIVINO
70l)t And
Invest
•rty in eoupw of' h
with M0 ft.
two street*. A elal. Would b
opposite eonooi. Ideal 1 or drlvedn. dairy- quae
Builness Opportunities '59
■rwjnjpw* wSmsTAe.sa ASkrugsatts
from'cSly hall? Oily”
Land Contracts
Sea u> before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor, fl *. Saginaw 81
- r*s-oio» oo wte cent dmqoqnt. Bai-
i years, several other Sontraete at JO per sent discount.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
.- OBTOWUrt.t.w	—i
B Min StfOOt______NA T-M15
Wanted Contracts—Mty. 60-A
JSs I ACTION ,
irArw
Bruksr. IOSO Ells, Less Rd.
LAwirC&kTRACTC WANTED immediate cash Earl Oarrele, Realtor 0017 Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake. EMpIre 14111 or
toot Around. TlinW
tract. CAPITOL 8AVINOS As LOAN AMOC., 75 w. Huron St.
WHEN YOU NEED -$25 TO $.r00	.
Wo will bo gltd to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
000 Ponttao State Bank Bids.
FK 4 15/4
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Op td it months to repay PHONE PE 2 9200
oaklmq
CENTURY PINO NCI COMPANY Lake Orion	MV | life
HaOOepinaiJceTO.
202 N. MAIN
,214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS WTO S500 HOUSEHOLD^GOODS
tsiii ftm
FRIENDLY SERVICE”
$25 to $500 on Your —SIGNATURE"
Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENIENT M months *j repay
Home & Auto Loro Co.
r» Min

BABtlft"- LlVlNtfs^DNE
■ itlac SUts Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-7617 * 1185 N. Perry St.
PARK1NO NO PROlUBM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
1 TO SMB — BBS — ISOS JOMMUNITY LOANCO. .
law hence	ri t-04ti
Msr^yLoani	ii
COMMUNITY NXnOirAt baHK” Commercial kforUaqcPLo*ns New Terms PS l-*l«
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH p. RE1BZ, SALES MOR PB 4-5111	Evas. PE S-OS33
SOUTH COMMERCE NEAR PON-tlao Trail, Walled Lake. 343x431. toned tor light mfg. Some building Improvements on proporty. Second highest traffic count In ares, ma 4-4331. Brokers protected.
SalsylKt|iaii|» _JS9
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR 3-BEDROOM HOME, 3-hedroom — Tile both nlee else living room and kitchen, forced air oU heal, leneed yard With Ttt-oar garage. Wll< exchange for a 3-bod room homo.
K. L. Templeton. Renltor 33iw" oferntw lua hum w$tww Business Opportunltlss 59
BARBERS
I WILL BUY CLEAN 3-CHAIR SHOP WITH LEASE AND OPP THE STREET PARKINO. PRICE “*“T BE REASONABLE FJR
oil truck Ami tiovii ale with major oil company. Information oall EM 3-4ST7,
:;r6cery sdm
* mTwt V-Hr
mbXN BUSINESS ES CORPORATION
■RnMihau:
ment and lease modern gaa n.Make offer. OR 3 M81_nn. STORE, glob MONTH. ALL lea furnished. (It Orchard
$750 TO $3,000 CASH LOANS
on autos, borne equine*, borne furnishings end equipment.^ 36^ to
debt* into one amount with only one plact to pn?
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. ’
10 W. Huron, PontTse Teiephnue PE *-4023______
A ^Mortgage Problem?,
Any property, ipt, dependable
MORTOAOfc STONE ACRE Up. With HO-leot frontage. No ap-praisal tee B 3 taarlea, Equft-
s®fi

If, EUUft-
I. ;7H •
5. i
isbdiid.wlfe ns. or will
Partridge Real Estate
••smbor war1-*— at *— UsociatO O ...IMS W..
MR AVAILAitl NOW pay off all four bills, — contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on yohrYdust Must have 50% equity or more. Big Bear Construction CO. PB 3-7533.
DABH LOANS TO $3,600 ON homoe, any piece In Oakland County.
You reoslve full amount in (no deductions), the asm very next day after making free applieatlen.
n us to pay all your .taxoa: for homo re-Improvomsnts, for
tract, or am Hart only t
ir office to talk II
MORTGAGE LOANS
oar or 1300 cash. PB 1-6460.
1 LOTS ^TaIe; 'CASH‘D

' hIbtal.
latian, hah or oil tor boat, motor asd'$ri|“<EtalMHlHI^B & 3-1130.
mm
m
WRIGHT
, i trifler. r^<n

PEEIOHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR V VanqBo tfriug room suites 666.60 up. bedroom eultea 666.60 up.
. 6-piece ehrome dinette $M.t6.
Pearton’t Pumlture. 43 Orchard! . Lake An. .	1
All Nationally advertised btands. Buy with eaylagt up to 40 per
SPbS Sfr jS
(Mat. Not neeesaary to own a fat^mat^U	o!”*
.	$146.88
_	New Bt Crstei
Famous make, sfi fast _
yartfegg;
>
n
I CHEVROLET, OOOD TIRES. QETA~ N	_	_
--------——* i sk	i
u sse.sg including portable case You must bring in this Ad MONTTOmftY VuRD

■ AC^kPT iSOAT ANb lor. vacant wt or—* *— .. down payment' ou _ furnished year around lake-
■uflia ami cnuMM, Avva, aonable, 406 E. Manafleld.
Salt HoumIisM Ossdt 65
APARTMENT OAS STOVE $11.
' Youth sod $6.50. Refrtierstora $1$ up. Weetinshouoe dryer $M. Mf eofa $14. Portable washer $6.
n......i m£s%.
____ desk and
typewriter, Ilka
t Monday and Friday.
3 BEDROOM SETS. BLOND AND maple, excellent box —— mattresses. PB L4$6$
[OLD RtJOi I rest rug i I MONTE BUYS 3 ROOMS OP
ft 5-1686
Jkb Ryds
ASPHALT TIL*. Be oh ->t.A«mc fils, Eaeh .. »i •BUYLO Tils, 101 S. Ssslnai rPAIR OREY FLORAL DRAPES.
VINYL LINOLEUM .... 46c yd.
PL ASIC WALL TILE	tc es.
*80 TILE OUTLET. 1076 W Huron rt-INfcH RCA, THOROUOHLY RE-
USED TELEVISION. $35. Walton TV PB 3-3M7 Open $4 111 E. Walton, oomor of Joelyn i«ir riboiDAtRE b le'ct rTc
l_e®reU
AUTOMATIC Z1G-ZA0
Dlal-ADca'cn Singer sewing ml phrno m a beautiful cablnat. Make fancy uealgnt, buttonhole!. Mbiu hams. et< , fuel by dialing. Yours, for M s month or til M full n|Ba Phono Wglto'l, FB 4-3611.
ping pong ■ accordion.
1-3013 or PE 6-3366.
RUGS
ISM Foam Back ..... 616 65 up
Braids ... .......$ $.$i up
— Braid! ..........J. MM up
6x13 Braids . ,	____IM.tr —
Braid Broad'oom ..... t S.tl
-------
CARNIVAL
ByDIck Tiinlier
Musical Ouodi	Huy-Orala-fusd v — ' 19
		— BALDWIN ELECTRIC 6 RO A N / Model 45. excellent-condition.;EL 0-4993.', *	.BRIGHT ALPALFA AND BOOM ■hay. from the haler, by the bale or ton. 4911 Lfvernols Rd..
ELECTRIC PIANQ,JPULL $$ NOTE
*^3WOP-RI$ MUSIC
34 d Telegraph Rd.
OWteu’Mallwmit	n
FOR SALE:	1 LATE' MODEL
OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 3350 Pontlse Lake Road, lust be-yond the Mali. PE 340M.
'BEANO:	Y * L L O W, GREEN,
ready for treeajng. ^other yejth
3-804*. 3300 Commerce Road be-tween Commerce and Milford.
oreen 1 And ySlEovF WaS
beam, plok. your own, 61.50 a bushel. Bring container. 1300 Olddlngi Rd.
P« 3-7140
NEW NAflONAt CASH RED 18-tera from $100 up New Notional adding machines from 60S Up. Tho
»Lhto«M&udhorrdV,«
m “S^tory'rebulit1 cash mister? The ^National Caih Register Pen. 063 W. Huron, Pontlse. PE 34365. 33 *. Orstlot, Mt Clemen
i. HOw-
valley bumness MACHINES
NEW AND U8EC OFFICE MA-chines, typewiltera. adding ms-chlaes. oomptotneters, duplicators! mi^MMlMMIbtnss Mid dleyat-Oeneral Printing
“Did you ever stop to think. Pop, that it 1 clean up my room that’ll leave her free to get on you about your den?"
Store Equipment
-JEWELRY —FLOOR—AND
Sale Mitcullamout
3 COLEMAN OIL FLOOR PUR-oaoos tor salt. FE 3 W40.
3 OVERHEAD WOOD DOORS. 13K-0 ft. Ml 4*73 after » p m'_
TWO 00,000 BTU'd OIL COUNTER flow tumacea. fully guaranteed. WUl InStallT ACE^HEATINO AND
^M^O^VV'of^tb^ wpper^O*
. lie, y. copper ^plpe. 36c Vt galvsnned pipe. 03.06 per length.
Kitchen bate cabinets .
WKC Warehouse	...
SOLIb . BLACK walnuF-___________
~ suite. Prigtdalrt electric pteturw and ete. 3MI W,
SINOER, SLANT-ltKkbLt, SEW-
I miehiue, slg-sagger for fash-» stttchss. tie. u lovely wai-
eount**ln,nf £ VA Si
month or 661 easn_ balance. Unlvireal Oomutiiy. pp
SILVER TONE TEIJEYIBION/ il-
____[ In food
Brooklyn. BAUM -
665. ii W.
SERVICE - PARTS
POHTOtC MALL	MI-0300
8EWINO MACHINE. Zlo-ZAp PUL. ly automatic, needs no etus, re-
Kj-sJw ’SmSKi. Sub
Center. FE $UU. ________ t -
B* AUTOMATIC iEIO ZAO tt
A.l ALtfuniPM S1DINO. OENU-tne BRICK VBNBERl «um. etorm wlndowe, awnlnge. eavee-troughe. ahuttere. All available In color. Instilled or matertsla only. “Quality work only*at hou-est prlcea’’ FHA term*.
JOH VALtBLY CO,
OL 1-0033
before July
6.-IN MAHOOANY $10.00 %-IN. BIRCH 613.06 . V.-IN MASONITE *1.1* PONTIAC FLYWOOD CO. 14*0 BALPWIH AYE. " **'
at *0.00 ner nr buttonholes, et
MB!'
I A BEAUTIFUL SINGlR
ChdI i with slctaa. cabinet model, ol-v ^ I meet neVTPay M175 full prloe or il a month. Ouarontoed. Phone Wnite's.i FE 4-MIL
benches, alwps. Hill value 110.60 marred, call factory showroom. Mleblsan Fluorescent. 303 Or-ahaMLihT fln ______________
OnMQHT FREEZER, 1*0. ^ABH-er, *36, cement JauDdry tubs. OS, refrigerator With freeser, (40, ironrHa Mangle. $76. FE 6-37M, V. Harris.
USED f^L^V^lON, BEST OPfiR
WKifiN5IT6usi''RoA*fiR-A¥6 stand $30. Blsssll .swSSpsr $4. Hostess siloing mseiuns new §7.
Rowing mgebino $f .........m
molsturelser $1$.
$3. Else. Utility

rWYMAN‘ BARGAIN STORE
BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-
CABINET MAXIMO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Betlttiate* Day or Eyenlni
FORMICA 'lt)PS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS
FORMICA TOPS 1U11 MOO Boechsrovo	Pi MOW
BEEP AND POR*HALF AND quarters. Qpdyke Mkt. WT 0-7*41.
, BOY'8 CHICAO O ROLLER ikatsi.. ales 6. UL 3-171$.	_
BROKEN FLAT CONCRETE,
1963 ADMIRALS
Nov Ip steak
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
45 E. Walton mar Baldwin
FE 8-4569
AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW CARRIER, ONE HP 2-(PEED. 5-YR. WARRANTY. $166. HALF HP . PORTABLE. ilM. SCHICE'O MT 3.3711. j
AUTOMATIC WATER VOFTENER,
, re-oondttloned, '
80-gai. glass lined electric water.
II ft. Ptke E:E terms. PE 4-»8 UiED fVa. ilt M AND UP Sweets Radio and Appllanee 433 W. HuronTfE 4-1UI
l/XdUtjM CLEANERS
nd new 1*61 tank-typ*iwllh nil tachmente. Cloee-outi. 01$. es. T nylon exuh. code ee. 7' nylon each, ends . 04.16 -Jotor Cleaning . ' ..... M.JIi
----s—--------
heater. bflar5ware!°elait. euppllee,
fcmteS
■	SUPPLY .
[J'E MSS Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-0431
$.8 CaIB AND CARRY-EASY TERMg EM OPEN TIL 3 a VL-WE DELIVER
En John!* Party Store
030 laldwtn	FB $-3304
iEiiSniitf' stove tsi. bolen!
FOUND AT less I
used. 'vieFt
PMHMUI 1 vftri EM__
Teppad gas range 11 cu. ft, freeser. floor model Speed Queen washer, floor
Crump Electric Ca.
1 -a«»-rRd.	_ FE 4-3671
tHlNO YOU W A N t H 0 ME CAN til SALES, of Iho way but L ...
SjSwi
real oarsaihe. w* buy. telT or trade, dome out and look around.! acres of free parkins. Alone M^S-OIII.
OPEN MON SAT, * TO *
14 MONTHS Td FAY , miles E, of pmllao or I mile B. of Auburn Htjabte on Auburn. M6*. UL 3-IXw.
Vi PRfCE - REjiDCTikT BkAUTI ful living rm.. and bedrm. suites (IS. SI 60 wook. Bargain Homo.
- 103 N. Ca»6v FB 3-6643	__
SILVER TONBraiJDVMloN. 31”.
EEDROOM OR DEN MllNlTURi
rk mSoo._
BASSINET WlfiT?A6. ’caR bIBI
versal Cr
coRneiT
large, rtartc on. fxc. conauion.
|>0. OR
HAtRS, 4 dYnIno Room, wal^ nut nnleh, high back*. FE 3-1163. CoLbsFoY REFIUdlRATpR^ oiS
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
mst
- jVo'Jnogpemiyo' Appiteetlon. Bole# Builder Supply FB $ »l
?l2‘s?47U?UMontoal^'supp'ly. IM W Montcalr
,, REBUILT spinners 9	$78.00
RCA WHIRLPOOL AUtOMATIC
Hi-Fi. TV t 8odlu» 66
c6mpLȴe dWREO. COMPON-enta consist of Pllhar, Relr-O-Hut, Shura. AR-I tnd Unlvar-alty epeSkers. ft 3-0I70.
wlMncar^yfraTg r
radio equip. Will trade shotguns, rifles, hand gum, sportlni goods, pontoon boat. Bill Camp* bell. MY 3-ll$3.
Wotur luftaouri
Sul* MMcellongoui________67
ELBCTRIC oaraob^ door op-up. Warohouie Oloaraooe Sals, used is$ wood aoor, $30. Tem-craft Sales Ii Servlet. OR 3-$4M. ' TON CARRIER AIR CONDI-
FOE hALKi ONE ii WlLliil# cigarotte machine and one large candy maohine, loss than a year old 17$ S, Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. Mich. IM-I4) or oall OA $-3$$l, PoR sale storm windows. one 36x34, two 30x10.' two 30x30. five 4*xl$; l girl's bike. 30-lnch: 1 boy’s bike. M-ineh. 1 girl's 30-Inch bike. 1 email boy» traotor and trailer, one 3-h.p. hot rod motor, 3 pleee* of 4-lneh, cast iron pipe til*. $!1 Hlllclllf. FURNACE - *
1*0. Alto
— USES DltLCO OIL,
0100, EM 3-0130.
-0330
FORMICA
All Slat* In Stock un* Sal* — Mica 35c Sq. Hood*. Sinks, SMves.Ove
EXCELLENT CONDL tlon, class A modified, reason-
housEhoLd FO'R'nI t u re BoaC motor and trailer. «oo laps recorder. 115. bumper pool table 030. $$t-3673.	■
HOT WATER HEATER 30 OALLON
See. Comumeri appro y * a. 10,60 value, $36 65 and $40.60 marred. Michigan Fluorescent.
3*3 Orchard L«k*--l»-	_____
DCVatories. Complete.
Mowers eweepert and gunaH Barnes « Hargraiea 742 W, Huron. Sfftci DESKS OI4.00; riLES 62* 80: secretarial ohalra 00.50. executives chairs 034.00; drafting tables *11.00:	storage cabinets
$37.00: new portable typewriter* |4*.M:	adding machine*, ahop
parts cabinets, mimeograph machines. offset prese, coat racks. FORBES. 410 Frank Bt . Blrmlng-
PAllHHwiTK 'KOfONTTN ART weather, avoid blietertng due_to moisture. Watwlek Supply, M7I Lake,
I4S.00; marred tub*. 010 up: 3o-gai glaea-Uoad -sfiaater, MMr itimp pump, 032.00: 3-Po. whit* er colored bath set* with
trim, oio.ao.' vopp' and, plastic pipe a wliolesala prices. 3 steel link. $33.06.
---3 PLUMBING CO.
TBS'
ilXeeV
172 S. ~uit'eiaaw	"!-Ef$»tS$
fioWERB SHARllKllEb And AS lusted. *lt» pickup, FE 3-1311 R1DINO MOWEB URB NBWi I1100
SCALE, MEAT GRINDER AND meat cuber, reasonable. PE $-M3$,	______________________
SportingGoocis
ROTARY POWER MOWER. Norge electric stove, platform rqekor. Hollywood bed, mattrasi apringa. eleoiric he“— —1
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS
Atl 1963 nnrar-“—1—**~
Nimrod Nte_A| up^ LAPEER 8
f B 5^404 *or PT^
THE 8ALV!_____
RED SHIELD ----------
318 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to moot your mode. Clothing. Furniture. Appllanoo*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Faint, hardware, plumbing, UggMIsiMSIlluiiSteOemplei*—I —->rutlg.
WWSICS
SfA Ngw uiffolTi
E 4-46S6
g machine, halt Singer Sewing
•I TOPBOIL, CRUSHED.STONE, eand. gravel and fill. Lyle Conk-
lln: FE 2-6971.	__________
A-l ’BLACK DIRT, PEAT. DON’T
wall for	•- ---
beach aand
,i pWlve1R2Edtot b oTl,
black sin. send, nn and gravel.
Mere Trucking. FB 3-7774.___
AL’S LANDAc APINOr BI.ACK DIRT ------ill and "------1	r*'1
'L-HOIISE AND BOLEN S ore and equipment, t " era, tlllara, lawtimawera. ■ 13”, large stock of engine —.!, complete engine and trow-r atrvleo. EVANS equipment, •'-‘a Hwy ■ S1S17I USED LUMBER.
n- OR Ktf».
Wl5ff!FREE! FRFE!
>0.000 yard* fill dirt, immediately avallaola, Ferry and Olenwood. Pontiac, In stock pile, clay-gravel mixture. load yourself. Duane.
FE 3-6023.
. BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-
B talnar w*U*. lit 4-fill.___
CLAyTyLL, 13 60 FBR"LOAD. DE-«. THEATER CHAIM. HURT | V.Tn
sSSpgBS -
cRU5SfcD sYonE, II YaRD; 10-a I atone and overslxed atone, 63 yd. | Prooeii! - road gravel and pea i gravel gl yard, fill dirt 30e | yard, (In card Mo yard, 40-00.
I 81 SO. American Stone Products.
I 0336 Ksihabaw Road, MA 53101. CRUSHED BTONE, SAND, ORAV-ol. Earl Howard^ EM 3-r"-
polr,,,..... .....
YOU-WILL FIND AT t1<E PON-tiao Resale Shop, 13 M. Casa Av*„ Pontiac, Antlquo Chin* Cablnat. could ho converted Into . Oun Cabinet. Print from Steel Engraving by Joseph Pratt. Picture by Rosa Bonhuer date l$03. Slae 4$ x 60V«”. Violin. Cuckoo Clooka $4.16 plus tax. Beatde secretary, *3.0$ plus tax. Talephoue 333-0634, hours I P.W. to 0:30 p.m.
8aa$^-T SEtfr-MadilftsiTf bt
POR SALE-BY THB CITY OP Pontlae, one 1062 Sanderaon-Cyclone Well Drilling Machine. Type 41. Berlal No. ill*, mounted on 1-wheol trailer, oomplote with Rod Beal Con-........ (n(|n(> contact H. O.
t FBderal
Bargains at Bettcrlys
Genuine savings on all new an used piano* and ergane.
Come and see for youredlf.
No money down — 48 months i p*Zew B1
GRINNEL'S
, I’ONTIAU STOl’K
(Used) Pianos
USED ONL’ AT
MICHIGAN NfUSjC
FESTIVAL
Knab*. BUInway. S t \ c k and Orlnnell.
From $395
SAVE!!
NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY TERM8
GRINNELL'S
0 TO CHOOSE PROM 1395 to 11,1*0 No money d,
Beautiful blond mahogany used Very lovely Baby Grand piano.
doTlvored. tuned
r largest teleoiloo <
[T.aWU7.y°iS
organs. Free home $ up to 01.4*1 m epi IS, tfrWt to 04,110.
GALLAGHERS
II E. Huron	PB.4-01M
opyiTMon, »ndFrM«3 uiiift,*
CONN CAPRICE ORGAN CUR-rent model slightly uned 1100 off original price, i year warranty. FREE organ record wlUi eaob demonstration.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ PB 2 0567
(Acroei from Tri nitron! i
?rtV%
SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bidrs. Sup-ply, 7«$ Highland Rd. OR M034.
top ' soil, peat i EM 3-3tl>
TOP SOIL FOR SALE
In stock plla In Pontlao,
' 16,000 yards, raaaonabla,
sell. Duan*. ft 3-6033 or
Psti-NNntliii Dug* 79
1 TOY POX, 1 CHIHUAHUA. TER-rlcra, poodles. NA 7.3031,
LA POOD1 E 'CLIPPING. POODLE
puppies. Studs, UL 2-1211.___
30 OALLON- AiaitlAltlUM. FILTER.
air pump, heater, FE 6-1064.
A • I ’PROFESSIONAL POODLE and terrlor xroomlng. tlon guaranteed, mm
BIRD DOO PUmEs” 7 WEEKS
Old. $74.1740 _
COCKER FUPT terod. —■"
DOGS BOARDED, 30 FOOT RUNS,
does trained, Pfc 3-104$.___
DOBERMAN, 0 MONTHS. MALE.
$90. $74-0167	_______
OUARANTEKD TALKINO’~PARA-
RE WHTfi: GERMAN 8HEP-herd, AKC rexlatered, 7 months old Lone children, FE 3-3006. f ARAKtflri GUARANTEED''TO talk $4 t.V Walker’* Bird Rouse 398 l,»t St.. Rochester OL 1-0173 TA tKlND dfRAtlt pAltAKpETB,'
rannrle and tropical fish. Crane -Bird Hatehtry, 3400 Auburn, t 2-3206
Me NARY'S TAILWAO'SEn KE. Mia, boarding, training, trimming. WHITE MINIATURE TOY POODLE. OL 1-0604.
miniature" pooDLEsTTScTi
leterod, 6 weaki, I36-1MI._
Auction Sals*
Every s’/tTURDAY ’7i30 p!m!
Sjiortlnjj Ooodi_ - All Typsi
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, PICK


quart <101 : _ -1<M.
RED ft
Tlfg-Af-Trx* V9|-
USED THkHUr REOULAR-MUD-snow low at 03*0^ Motor Mart/ . 021-33 E. Montealm. ■	.
........... 9$ -
od. Phono PE
INSTAiIIE) FRfeff ’
Auto springs factory rebuilt. On
you? car $l4.l* each orftawffl them yourself and pay $W.*0
\a»eAatoin»M$ei
1050 MAH Or CLEAN.
rise UL MOW 1656 i/aTCHLESS SSOj 'C! cessortesMXOQ Opdyk*.
•••	M»6.
. offer. OA
'Acdliii5'
Trade. FE i-im.
.£TcaYl»-!_____
FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Service!
Avis‘Service	1580 Opdyke Rd.
NEW-USED
FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDEN-LAWN TRACTOR8-EQCIPMENT
KING BROS KE- 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
new scHYnrNs gyros rrP. xjVHK-anteed used blkee-E-Z term*. - -Scarlett’s Bike * Hubby Shop $ B L$wrtn< e	FE 3-71^1
Boots-Accessories	97
■FOOT PLYWOOD, BOAT. 010.
—.... LIFE' RUBBKR-^ifl^^’ paddles, 666. 063-3032.	...
I FOOT BOAT ' 7YITH tHBO-
DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. Ortonvtlle, NA 7-MI3. Your John-Doere New Idea. Oebl and Homellte dealer.
WHEEL HORSE — B O L X N a tractor, tiller* — riding mowora, uaed	trgotors—mower*—tillers.
'— Dixie HWD. *36-1711.
14 FOOT 9TBEROLAS RUNABOUT. ** ye Johnson^ motor, all oeo-wlndehield. W50~ FE 0-UW. IS’ . SWITZERCRAFT, TltAtLER. 40-HP Mercury. Many extras. 6000. 074-0000.
68. OA
’Tufbm ALUMINUM. SLEEPS 5. good condition, extra*. 0710. PE
1*60 DETROITER MOltLE HOME. 10x36. l-bedroom. Will take travel trailer in trade. Not over 30 , ft. LAM Trailer Park. Space 3.0701 No. River Road, Algonac. Michigan.
1601 CHAMPION IF by $0‘. Mutt payments. FE
Always A Good Buy
At Oxford Trailer sale* on Vagabond. Premier Oeneralt, Windsor. Stewart, Champion, and Gardner*. lO’-lS’-lO’ wldes. AIM
A MESSAwF
FROM US	TO TOO
Which we feel will be of great interest and Importance, Now for the first time' It’s possible to move Into n completely furnished
DETROIT MOBILE HOMI-----
little as 6165 down. We thet our 'Inimer p<»" equalled I'j the wld<
------- t--
day I
ict irom. Alee Many exeel-ised mobile	**-
prior- ------
V rlcet. stop out toon I You glad you did.
Boo Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwp. ' OR 3-130$ OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK 1060 SCHULTZ TRAILER 10
Holly R
IM* IMS qua
a demonstration. I JolifoM o?*Wal!y Byam’a Mcillng oar»vau*i; __
COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY
306, Other larger tlae* available. Shorts Mobile Homes, Balee and Service 1173 West Huron, FE
ixpihf U6bile home repair service, tree estimates. Also, parts and accessories. Bob Hutrb-_ inaon Mobile Heme Selea Inc. 4301 Dixie. Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1201.
Sales and Rentals
Vacation trailer* 13, M, IT Wolverine p I 0 k 8 p camp Apache and Right camper*. Make reaervationi Nowi F. E. Howland, Rentals
3346 pixie Hwy._____OR 3-1460
Holly Travel Coach Co.
1603
13tfc to vTCRBBS - on dlijolaj nowl
10’—18’—33’FRANKLINS also Oh display I
15210 Holly Rd.. Hellv ME 4-9771
Parkhuist~l'railer Sales
.FINEST IN MOBILE LIV1NO-Feelurlng New " Moon—OwoaeP— Ventuft — Buddy Quality laobll*
SEE
THB NEW LIGHTWEIGHT
A-VALAIR
Fully self-contained travel trailer*.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
1677 Dixie Hwy.	MA $-1400
JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
Bee-Line. Ttotwoed, Holly. Oar-way, Layton and Huron travel trailers. Trade-wind camper, and truck camper. Make your reaer-
f Rental*, eleep* o. jaw 8. Rucheater Rd. Xih
sh6Etstm6wl« HOtiK* Vo°PER ci
J4NT0D^w{J,PC.rVw*%
___ bitehea Installed. Complete
lln* of parts and bottle gas.
FE 4-9743 ________3172 w! Huron
~ WORK-’N’-PLAY CAMPERS Compact, naat. attractive. ln*x-p pensive to buy. Aieo complete line of Wolverine. campers and Playboy camp trailer*, plus clean.
uus°° MBy£r8[,°A(JtS SALeS1*— 2780 East Wallen. PE 7 —
Kent Trailer Space
BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC
XfiCTlON IV bFY SIATUilDAY night. W* want to buy nirnlture. tools and appliances. OR 3-0847 or MKlros* 7-5166. Molly. 106*3 Dixie Hwy. er $ ml. N. of M-15 on U8-I0, M. H. Sallow Auctioneer.
82
Tirts—Auto-1 ruck
ton villa Rd. OB 3-
month filly. Son of Midnight. 6*0 Brad hack, Iv«. OS MW. _
iTTding lessons"
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES ,
Children, Teenagerb,'
•	...—Adults —
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1600 HtPer Rd. , Pontlao
STANDARD BRAND "titfr TIRES. Trad* la on Oeneral Safety Tires, $av* up to A rA Mfg.’i list prloe. Blank er whltewalle.
ED WILLIAMS
__461 8. Ugglnew ft Ralhurn
used and recaps Regular or lug treadi, good aupply.,
ED WILLIAMS
461 s. Saxinaw at Raeburn

Want Ad What to D6 With Two ? . Sell the extra one With a Pontiac I'rtj*» ' Dial pE 2-8181
' CADl£LAC 1$ 'HORSE-Bvinrude. with trailer, 'e preserver, FE 6-0697.
:as.*e
ymplete. 662-
31 - FOOT OWENS cruiser, nice shape, fully equipped, wll
adeaC-Seeus
1963 Flbergla* 14’. MSS.
Aqua Queen, Aqua Swan. Cllae-tron, Orady Whit*. Mitchell. ScOtt. Winner. Wbllehout* boat*.
Fishing—Runabout*—Crulters O'Day Sailboats. T-Town Canrea Chrysler Marine motor*
Eaton Powernaut out drive*. SCOTT-WEST BBND MOTOR*
CRU18B-OUT BOAT-gALE*_____
_ e. Walton —	FE MW.
Dally 6-6	'	Sunday t#
—"fANAN’S BOAT LAND rt. i it ft. Ptbarclaa complete rig, IF* aium, runabout* 1299 Trailer* *99 H ft. alum. 6199. 90*9 M-59 Wait, 1UVCRAFT lftl IE!
.J*rd, 60 b.p engine. I -6960. ra tem.
libio' Feptbn’ Rqag, Fenian. JOHNSON MOTORS Stareraft Boat*
Outer TraUmre
VEN’8yMAftlNE 8UPPU1 chard Lake At*. FE HD, OAS TA1 I. FE fries*.
OWEN’L Orchard I
OUTBOARt^QAE TANK. 1$ OAL-
LCORT SOTBR .SAILTMH »♦
ft. Sailboat 1161 MY 3-178$.__
BAROAh*. OWNER LEAVlNO ■tat*, beat after on Owen* 11 feet Inboard. )Ual' overhaulJd, eemplete with ton and trailer. 1747 Orchard Lake Rd- Orchard. Lake.
Clearance Sale.....
Auburn Road Sales and Service ,
is w. Auburn •	UL frit
(Bet. C
VUIXUSHU Hinvns ___
1% U: &' &. 8% SB:
BUDOET TERMS—Up To t year*
PORRidk PHYSICIAN IHkiW* tng to hts country cell* 14-ft. .flbergla*, Sllekeraft, 40-b.p. Mercury outboard, remote controls, trailer, mooring cover, Ilk* new. tl.3M.S0. Call 335-0410 or see it M3 DeSete, Pontlao after 1 p.m._	'
FKATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM! 13 1 loot cartop boat. IMS. Cohjplet/ with 11 HP fyUinM* motor, tank , and oara. EHW eaah. OR 3-7W4. JET POWERED lfrPOOT TURBO-eraft, apeeda to 55 mph. Beat of-for over M.OM. OR 3AMI.
JOHNSON MOTORS 116 MT BOATS ABR(>CRAFT aluminum
Marlnt A
KESSLER'S MARINA
^frHv&mr^allR'
3-3*34 after $.	■	.	.
' SAllidAT
SMALL __________
for 6*1*. 6260. 334-2960.
SUMMER VACaTiOiNAFLOAT?
Be the skipper In tb* new 1*93
SEAR AY 808
Deluxe Cruise*A-Bout
pintefPs:
Salea^eryloe-Btornae HOME OF JOHNTON MOTDM Dally I to * Btuxiaf 10 to 4 ' 1370 N. Opdyk* (M2D FE 4-0*34
"am b6atT m! Btokii kvin-
rude, trailer, Iflle new. 9*3463*. STAR CRAFT 13 ^OOT ALUMINUM
13 FOOT ALUMINUM ■H new, bargain. 441* Motorway Drive, Eljgat^gPtali*/ ^	» ^
LON* STAR? WEn98rS. FtEER-
S'as., and ■ alum, beatel W ft. J ■lift.
MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER * H P, TO 100 H.P.
Cliff Dreyer -t | Gun and Sports Center ,
1M11, Holly Id.,■ MET Jtt-iHffl, $
TONY'S MARiM 1901 Arrow Craft, $$ bcreepqwer. : Evlnrud* eleelric. only WT T8r> -rifle discount on tmtl* and #up-
Co. Our labor guaranteed.
ked by 2$ year* experience. ISM Orchard Lakt Rd. Phong
WANTED.
\%;
y.TWfcNTV-EIGHt;
Mew find
the

FOR LAYS MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
MArvtn McAnnally. owner Okie McAnnally
i, or
t 4-9389 3R THAT
AveriH's
IS —ANT CONDI-
"TO^ DU LLA R PAID'
FOR "CLEAN” USED CAM
GLENN'S
Ml West Huron St!
X 4.7371 -.	. FE 4-1717
■■ TOP BDCK-JUMK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE, rt 1020*
$25 MORE
ir that blab trade used car. see before you sell H. J. van, L 4MO Dixie Highway. Phone
v Watch for " a C Oar , Oncc-a-Ypar
TO SAVE
■ ’ m
. ta our 33-Year
• ‘Anniversary Saif
Saturday, July. It, 1M1
BEATTIE
rour POND DEALER Since l«3« N, DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOR! AT THE 8TOPUQHT
OR 3-1291
Marvel Motors
m
ISM BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 9199 down! Feyments of 94S.52. One-year warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS
1996 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN. AUTO-
----- radio, beater. 31,000 actual
'	new. Onto
TRY
New and Used Cars
MARMADUKE By Anderson & Learning
“‘.aws.^vwf
fence wh% W IMU MM. -HO money down., LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 S. Saginaw. PE
Fbr^ KB K
INI CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-' vertlble. with V-0 engine, big engine, ■ automatic t»ab|Mwo>«ii,, power MMtvr and brake*! MONK Uful white (Mob. white topi One-year warranty 1 -BOB’ BOR8T Lincoln. Mercury, one Monk 8. of 19 Mile Rd., an US-10. :Btr-
1959 CHEVY, 2-DOOR
6-cyllnder, Biscayne, *Uek--ehtft, runs apod, worth the Money, M07.M. Be sure and aae this *,'•«'§' a barMtn. jjl
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
1963 Tempest Castom 3-door sedan 1M1 Pontiac Bt*r Chief, a beauty 1099 Pontiac 0 passenger wagon 1M0 Pontiac Star Chief hardtop 1990 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 1090 Chevy Impale 3-dr. hardtop 1001 Tempest 9-door wagon
1961 chevy impaia e-dodr sedan 10M Chevy Moor wagon 1000 Bonneville convertible 1090 Bulek 4-door sedan 1000 Pontiac 3-door Mdan 1061 Falcon 4-dr.cu*twn~sedan 1090 Bufck Super 3-door hardtop 1901 Pontiac station wagon
EXTRA SPECIALS
II Monaa 4-door sedan __61 Buick LaSabre hardtop 1094 Pontiac Station WMM 1099 Ford Country
How about sharing some of that?!
ftew and jUsoACw*
I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH atahdard shift and 6-cyllnder. Full price 9147. Assume payments of 93.10 per week with abaolutelv no money down. King Auto Sales. 3379 w. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd., FE 9-4000.
1090 CHEVY 3-DOOR, VERY NICE.
Reprocessed
OB 3-1399.	____
Ww iN Owi Trwckt 1W L
1082 CHEVY. V«-TON PICKUP, -jy PONTIAC. Sharp . Wide bed, 7,800 miles, 01.090.
PL 3-3430._________________; 'SO CHEVROLET Wage
term*. PATTER*
; I-97 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ' ,6 DODGE 3-Door ....
§S'i! ^evhglet'
A^‘ —— |.M CHEVROLET 1-Door ............ 9 97
5f9 JfbBD JdOO. .DUMP... EXCEL-]" rawvam mm - m.nr —
Twit conimioc -OR 3-7139	_ | 96 CHEVROLET 3-Door r. . 9107
OMC. ■4 TON PICKUP, VERY .54TOBD j.Door. Stick .....$307
good. 3479. 391 Osman *.
1093 studebaker pickup, con- itr. Handle and Arran ire •War trade. 8. Conway Dealer. 363- " c rl<1"u‘c d,,u arrange
“*	All r inancing! ■ ;
150 S. _Saginaw St.
»9i chevy wrecker. 44 ton. Universal Auto Exchange
■	MA 9-9139________ — .	6
1(00 CHEVROLET 3 TON. STAKE.
Better
Used Tru:l s .
GMC
f Factory Branch
OAKLAtfl) AT CASS FE 9-9499
1$J6I ECONOLINE VAN
bolld color low mtleati factorv official ear. UlMi Only 91,090. Eaay term*. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rocheater —roTdDsaler.OLwH. -
JEEP
•'You Authorised Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake
FE 3*101_____
TODAY'S"
SPECIAL
1961 CORVAIR
700 SERIES 2-DOOR COUPE. Radio.
atahdard transmission,
1 Tolld Imports’ I-1
m. Falrt^yrt
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4542
AM* Insurance
104
Look Ahead!
before You Buy Check Qur Rates on All Types < of Auto Insurance
WE WRITE:
__‘ 1. Low cost safe drlvyr
. 2. Canceled — Refused , 3. Financial Responsibility
, CALL TODAY
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 3004 Joslyn	FE 4-3939
105
Foreign Cart
1*99 ANGLIA STATION WAOON. Like new, no money down.
1999 Anglin 2-Door
__	No Money Down
1990 VW
*** No Money Down!
* LUCKY AUTO SALES lit 8. Saginaw	FE 4-3214
CITROEN 1999 ID OOOD CONDI-Fon, reaaonable. FE 3-0391. JAGUAR X-K 120. WHITE ROAD-atar. A bargain at 0400. Oolng In ■ MI 4-3091.
service.
fitTran
TRIUMPH ROADSTER. MU8T
; NEW CAR Clearance Sale
Automobile Import Co.
SALES SERVICE PARTS 311 S. Saginaw	FE 3-7040
~’e Buy Oports Cart
,196! Renault Gordenia-
with radio, haater. whitewalls and 0 sparkling tan finish. A mile gottsrl
$1095
John McAuliffe, Ford
130 Oakland AVC.
■FE 5-410’
ltd ilMCA KLYStl. EXCEL-
hint. $700, OL 1-0707. _____
fW VOLKSWAGEN. WHITE EX-
---—VOLKSWAGENS!
New Authorised Dealer
VW Station Wagons *190 Down - 986 Month
'60 Volkswagen, let black .... 91309 *30 Volkswagen, very sharp .. 91009 ‘99 Ford 2-door, one owner, stick 9, very low mileage ... 9009
WARD”McELROY Inc.
NEW 4199 W. Huron TRUCKS QR 4-0400 FE 3-0110 OR 3-3433 MK ' VOLVO—ABiUMB ' BALANCE of IMS end older tor. FI s-4017, before 3:30. ,
^arsssrm—m
1959 Buick
v|arj
|f$l,595
Suburban Oldsmobile
M, tot a. woodward
* in 4-4485
SHELTON
1M3 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133;	“ J M
Acroaa from n
1091 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble. VI engine —
Power steering. Raven discs nn ish. Only 51.195. Easy terms -PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 ST WOODWARD AVE., BIB MINOHAM~M14g7M.
1093 BEL AIR CHEVY M3. 4------- «Udt- FE 4-3933.
1397 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. No cash netded on this one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 103 S. Saginaw, FE 4-3314.
. Pontiac State Bank.
ergllde. radio. |——
LET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3739.
1097 CHEVY, 210 HARiWOP. V 0 atlck shift power pack, wblte-walla, radio, heater, 003-3217,
090 CHEVY. "PARK WOOD wagon, excellent condition. PE
whitewalls Twilight blue with black leather Interior. Onto tl.m. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. . .	■
loot
Mon. 9479. rt i-pM .
BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Teeo
0 miles. Ounmetni
Now $1685
electric scat. Light blue finish w
matchli MN ‘ " I--------------
Only p
SON L______
Woodward /
$2595
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1091 CORVAIR 700 LAKEWOOD 8TA-! turn wagon. Powerglldc. radio, heater, whitewalls Red end white l finish, with matching Interior. S.000{
tSrms. PATTERSojf ChSvROLE^ CO., 1004 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM,' MI 44739__________
1990 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE, 2 door, very ■ clean, low mileage. standard transmission. MI 4-7911 1080 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. with t v-8 engine, automatic transmission. - on steering, and power brakes, walls. —1 v- -	—
SELECT , USED CARS
Was $1790
mission, radio, heater, power steer? Ing and brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with WHITE TOPI ^
Was $2795 Now $2665 ____I960 Vambler Super
Classic Station Wagon with 'i-cyl-' Inder engine, standard transmls-radio, hn|n ^|^J||||M
1960 Jeep >FC “170”
Heavy duty one-ton wreem came factory-equipped. Spi kling red and white finish, po
I960 Chevy
ixuw
Sport Coupe, ellvt
£S.
$1,895
Suburban Oldsmobile
990 B. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
HASKINS
Compact Cars
I960 RAMBLER 4
1961 FALCON 9-
Special Payment ‘Plan
•99 CHEVY 2-door atlck	9191
•56 CHEVROLET 2-tone blue OT S3 MERCURY click overdrive $191 *99 CHRYSLER Convertible . 937! Jmmedlftte Delivery
185 Oakland Avenue
(st RR Crossing)
Liquidation Lot	FE 4-0001
$995
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
“Your Crossroads*to Savings”
1961 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR, powerglide. radio, healer, whitewalls. spare still new, fawn beige finish. Only 11,793. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. >900 b. WOODWARD AVE.. B1R-M1NOHAM Ml 4-3739,
Attention
ALL
USED CARS BUYERS! We Challenge
your nbsalul free of charge.
Buy Our Cars Exaqtly as You Want Them
Our Motto Is:
‘‘We Aim to Please” -
r. l: croney
USED CARS 560 Auburn at
FE 5-7131
1‘__$2195
JEROME--
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Was $2795
ting equipped I
[Now $2495 1959 Ford Galaxie
2-Door Hardtop With V-0 auto-and whitewalls. Beautiful Mut with
IwasTljffi,	Now $1295
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-door with V-0 engine, automatic transmission. This one is ab outstanding carl Radio, heater and whitewalls.. Beautiful turqudae
Was $1295	Now $1195"
tils and gleaming two-toao blue
Waf $1591^ Now $.1475 1957 Olds Hardtop
t-Door “gg” with power steering, irakes and many extraal
Was $695 Now $595
Is one of the nl
• year! CORDOVAN, i a white topt
$1975
1961 CADILLAC
”92” SEDAN. Full power. 6-way seal electrlo windows and low mileage.
$4195
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FI. 8-0488 ____
I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR
OLIVER
BUICK'S
DEMO
SALE.
Now Going On!
Stop In!
Look Around!
OLIVET
BUICK
000 actual i beauty.
Was $169 .
n 2-Door
l whitewalls. 1
Now $1595 1955 Chevrolet
210 2-door with stick shift, 6-cyl.. engine, good second csrl Beautiful tu-lona greeny
1959 Rambler Super
Station Wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, reclining seats, chrome luggage carrier! Another one-owner
wSTflW Now $1265 , 1957 Chevrolet
PANEL 4k ton with sparkling black and white finish I Radio, beater, excellent condition!
$595
Owner’! neme on request I
(Vas $1895 Now $1795 1960 Rambler Super
Classic Station Wi- —■‘v *
Was $1695
MX.
Now $1595
.1959 Rambler Super
Door Station Wagon with , radio, eater, whitewalls, beautiful rad ,.nl»h llld standard shut. Clean!
Was $1295 Now $1185 1962 Mercury Comet
Custom 4-Door with radio, heater, ‘whitewalls, all vinyl Interior. Haa 4,100 mllesl Now condition!
Was $2195 Now $2095 1960 Rambler 4-Door
-standard shiftl One owner.
iVas $1,195 Now $1075
-BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
31 S. Main street
Mow BEilhod Csri
1097 CHEVY 8. I DOOR. NICE.
FE 3-7343 H. Blgitna Dealer. taev wvnnr.irr n8--~ m. Phone FE 1-9334. if CHEVROLET B
MINOHAM, Ml 4-2733.
HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVJOUS CREDIT OR BANK-RUPTCY? IFSa AND YOU H A VEA^TEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL, TO PUT DOWN THEN I CAN GET YOU- A CAR AND GET7 YOUR CREDIT-REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A “CHANCE CALL FE 8-4Q80, ASK FOR MR. COOK.
MO FORD SUHUHER CONVERT-lblc, radio, hooter. Power steerhit and Power MlkM, .* ;rool sharp carl $200 doinTmil Pormonthl One yoor warranty 1 LLOYD MO* Lincoln. Herowg 0**%
bszjxSrE
Station wages, 4 door, 0	_
standard tranomlMton, radio, haat-ay. 3Tone paint for MS.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	MU 44039
M99 FORD CONVER^UWrAl -------- Phono 374-1909.
1061 FALCON 3-DOOR STANDARD .tsas ..ha -tjjjj finish with white*
ra&ONUCHEVRO-
1M0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. « Cylinder, prtVotf, OR 3-3333.
1959/Ford 2-Door
with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, and
$895
John McAuliffe, Ford
630 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
090 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble VI engine. Powerglide. White with turquoise Interior. Only $1,409. Rosy tersme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD- AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739.
CORVAIR 900, 3-DOOR, >r shift, radio, heater, white
DON'T DRIVE TROUBLE TRADE IT!
1001 DODGE I automatic, rai beauty, 91.099.
90 Ford Falcon, 4-door, radio, heater, (1,109.
NEW CAR TRADE-INS WE
T SELL e ua before you n
R <S R Motors
1000 CORVAIR 700, WHITE 4-DOOR *1 MPO, txe. condition, low ago. radio, heater, windshield
Ml CORVAIR MONZA, 4 • DOOR sedan. Bucket eeate, 4 • speed transmission 103 h.p., Honduras maroon finish. Onto 91.709. Eaay temia. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2733.______
1992 CHEVY IMPALa HARDTOP.
whitewalls. White
radio, heatei I_______
‘:ti.m. Eksy terms, PATTKR80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. 1" 4 —
1900 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powerglide. radio, heeler, white-walls. Cascsde green finish. Onto 01,289. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml
130 CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR HARD-
199 DODGE HARDTOP. POWER brakes and steering, radio, heater, and whitewalls, good condition. 9400. MI 4-2030.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
013 8. Woodward_MI 74
n«w. No monty down. 96.80 a wee
SURPLUS MOTORS
I baglno!
Sharp Cars
GLENN'S
•fo PONTIAC 0 passenger ... 93109 •81 COMET 2-door automatic 91309 ‘60 FALCON 2-door. stick . . 91009 •90 OLDS Convertible . *1793
'99 CHEVY Wsgon, double
power ........91300
'00 CHEVY 3-door, stick ....$1490 '99 BUICK 3-door herd top ... 91799 '50 CHEVROLET 2-door wagon (UH ’91 FORD 4-door, outomatlo .. I 731 ‘90 FORD Galaxie 4-door power 91309 '99 PONTIAC 4-door power ... 91499 ‘99 FORD Moor 9, stick ... 91099 '37 FON’tUCf4-possenger ...;fS9* ‘99 CHEVY Wagon, V( auto. .. 91099 COMET 2-door autcmotlo (1309 -99 PLYMOUTH Wagon . 9 399
GLENN'S
MOfOR SALES
9(3 West Huron 81.	_
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Haw mtf Um4 Cart
1957 Grown Imi
msm
cufy,■ ’'Comet v: Meteor; Englii* Fowl 333 S. Sattoaw .XTj$l3T
1958 Dodge
$795
SubtrrtJSCft' OlfffnoBile'
991 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-448T ,
uoo Falcon, straioht stick.
_____ wlth”V4 <mjtooT M
»j~!S	fs
U00TNONDERBIRD CONVKRTI-
New anil Uied Cars
1999 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VS BN-
/ If NO MONEY DOWN. Aseumo'
s^a.s:«s!»
4-7980,. Harold Turner, Ford.
transmission; itoitewall TIRES, ABSOLthfELYNO MON; . ET DOWN. Assume payment! of
J1P.7S per mo. call Credit Mir.
1958 EDSEL
4-doof hardtop, excallent.'_Ml
throughout, very gbarp. ear In < standing mechanical condition. money down. 99-71 a week./
SURPLUS MOTORS
n S. Saxtnaw	FE 949H
FORD V4, I4100R. FAIR-
1199 ENOLISH FORD STATION wason, with heotor. a real Uttla mils maker, and you sat 33 miles per gallon on thia beauty! Don't mlsa this one at 3119 down, and assume payments of 939 par monthl one yoor warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, KosUsh Ford. 332 g. Saylnaw St. FI 2-9131, >99 FORD i DOOR. SOME
needs mufflor 6« ft -
FE 6-2046 or 9934474.
1999 FORD CONVERTIBLE REAL sharp white finish, and a Mack topi No down payment! -■
Marvel Motors
t good.
Ml FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a real sharr ear, at only 9199 down I Paymenti
trrantyj^ LL
_ _	Tsaitnaw
gif 8- 6131.
I960 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP.
fsr^c^dc^ zwa%
AUTO BiUlS. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314.	'
Ml ECONOLINE BUS. CUSTOM cab. radio, heater, whitewalls, chroma bumpers. gas^h«ter,^2-
2-M79. Or inquire at 190 Oakland 1990 FALCON 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission. I owner, 'likei now. full pries Is low. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES.
193 8. SotlnowT FE 44214.-
1997 FORD »’A1RLANE_. 4-DOOjR. V4 angina with Ford-O-MoUc, newer brakes and power steering. Full pries 9397. Assume payments of 93.33 par week with abeolutely no money down. King Auto Sales, 119 S. Saginaw, FE
terms. PATTERSON -MM..-,.. CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE..
BIRMINGHAM. MI 447*9.______
999 FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR sedan, radio, hoator, Ford-O-Matlo transmission, tu-tons brown and beige. wRh 9179 down, payments of 941.94 par monthl One-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. injiju
mIngham. MI 9-4933.
1999 ENGLISH FORD 4-DOOR SB-dan, radio, heater whitewalls. Black with red leather Interior. Only 94CG. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3733.
I960 Ford
$1,095
Suburban Oldsmobile
999 S. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
excellent eondl-
radio, heater, whitewall*. All Inald* and out. Only 11,699. TBRSON CHEVROLET CO.. ----8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-
HAM. Ml 4-2739._________ .
1997 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8 with automatic transmission, full
Si!*? per1' wesk?mwltR Absolutely no money down. King Auto Bales. 3279 W. Huron St., at Eltaa-beth Lake Rd.. FE 3-4099.

I Barf
if »
Service, I
(4-TON PICKUP WITH ,vua uu«. v-B engine, standard transmission. 930 down, payment* of 937.34 per monthl Ona-year warranty. LLOYD* MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, BnjfHah Ford. '132 S. Saginaw.
1956 Ford Wagon
4-door, with a powder blue finish I Extra clean. Payments of 91.39
' $197 Full Price! - . Estate Storage Co.
10# 0. East Blvd. at Auburn E M161	““
^ISKthtcHt
^ramvi^k^otSK-JSulck wrWewrif	34933
990 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD-top, radio. twoMr, power steering and brakes, ons-owner, car serviced here slnee newl Real /beauty ot SLIM. One-yaar warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Moreury, Comet, Meteor, *•»-
Nbw and Usa«VCars
COUPE
B

'ia : soslnnw
SaSarES
( tutonori OM-99A7
with metehli warranty I Moreury,
us-io, Btrminihom, MI
D«HK WBH WHOM
TKMPXST, mi SPORTS COUM. bucket seato. automatic, belt of-far over >1.600. OR 34092.
at wauwiJCB 3 fAMB»HQ««
i and o mja jl.....
OL 14711.
ON RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. T R A ILS MIS S IO N,-. POWER IfWSSfot WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-STY DOWN. Aaaumo payments of $29.75 per mo. Call Credit^Mgr., Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7900, Harold
white ... ■___________
Interior I MAM. -
251 Oakland Ave.
MARVEL MOTORS FE 9-4979
ll at onto 87 u> warranty I 1
lSSy NO money, ‘down.
Assume puymr-** *“** “■ mo. CM1 Credl nt MI 4-7900,
Ford._______________________
KAISER. OOOD RUNNINO
itlck, bucket state! 391 H.
19(3 LINCOLN. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. in good condition. 9200. OR 4-1095.
1999 OLDS ‘‘99** 3-DOOR HARD-top, with automntle transmission, power (teering and brakea. One-year warranty. BOB BORST Lincoln, Mercury, one block 8.
1959 OLDSMOBILE 99 4-DOOR SB-dan. Power gteerins and brakea, radio, heater, whitewall*. Ona owner and Juat like new. Only 9649. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1909 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 44739,
157 OLDS ‘‘99’* CONVERTIBLE" automatic trangmleelen. radio, heater, power (Marine and brakes, red with a matching Interior! One-year warranty. BOB BORST Lincoln, Meroury. one block 8. of 19 Mile Rd., on US-10, Birmingham. MI 9-4939.
197 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BBLVB. dere, automatic. V-9. Full prioe 91(7, assume payments Of 93.21 Mr —” with absolutely no rn. King Auto Bale*

1958 Olds
(9 Convertible, white with top and full power equipment, all tires exoeptlonelly good. eler~ jm
$1,195
Suburban Oldsmobile
999 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
959 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, — DIO. HEATER, AUTO. T1tAN8-MI88ION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO M 0«N B Y DOWN. Aseume payments M 924.75 per jno- CAll Cradif Mgr.. Mrr Parks, at MI 4-7900. Harold ’Turner, Ford.
PONTIAC 1980 CONVERTIBLE, full power, all extras, Immacu-— -	(2390. FE 8-“--
1999 P INTI AC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan with radio, heater, and hydra, satlc transmission, beautiful turquoise flnliht 9179 down assume' payments of 197.37
monthl On# year warranty Ll------
MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, 233 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-9131.
960 PONTIAC VENTURA, 429-A
-	Special" “
-	1959 PONTIAC
Star Chief. Moor sedan. It has automatic transmission, whitewall tlree. power brakes and steering. This Is a real sharpie!
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. ] FE 3-7954
economy cars
CLEAN
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
1959 BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE. Silver with black top. powei steering and loaded with accessories. 8h
$1995
. I960 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN. Desert i_......
matonlng Interior. Power equipped plue all the acoeseorles. A —
$1795
I960 COMET
t STATION ..ght blue with nterlor. Radio, I
$1495
FORD OALAXIE CONVEIlff-«*. radio, heater sod Fqrd-O-Mat-lo transmission, Jet black Witt) a blaok tool 9309 down, aatume pay-menta of 9(7.39 per monthl One Year Warranto I LLOYD MOTORS.
1960 RAMBLER
4-DOOR STATION WAOON. ftadlo.
tlater, standerd slUft,- 6 «yimder Ith the chrome rack on lop.' A
1959‘T’BIRD .
sport COUPE. Solid white, radio, heater and automatic traasmla-alon. Whitewall tires. Also power •teering and brakes. A clean oar throughout.
$2095
'LYeaTlGWWRrraiity
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward,
Birmingham Mt 4-1930
1959 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOOM, Tfcto 9MfpUc»| ally nice utility to equtolR'd F#- FEROUSON Rochester Ford automatic transmlsstoo. eccnoirS jnlfiagi and antra «h«n>- OMy cal 6 cylinder iQ|iM Riia XRalo*	K»sy terms. 4BE01I®*
h**lOT' $1495 ' JEROME
"BRIGHT ________SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asstuna payment# of -833.19 per mo. Call Credit W-, Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7500, Har-old Turner. Ford.
Check OurDeal
91 USED. 29 NEW
Our Best Selection
NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED ExeeSeni flnanslns. expert service, authorised dealer for Triumph, Sunbeam, Hillman and Hal. - -
Superior Auto Sales 550 QAKLANP AVE,-
1959 Olds
with whiM top, beautiful red a
whlM Interior, all pi------—
practically
with practically n July bargain for
$1,795-
Suburban Oldsmobile
999 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-4485_______
1962 RAMBLERS
Demos Demo*
Any kind you want Big discount on air conditioned
9149 Commerce Road
1999 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan with Hydramatlc transmission. Power steering and brakes, radio, heator. and Is one of the Pontiac's Golden Jubilee carsl A beauty! Low down payment!
HAUPT PONTIAC
Clarketon	'MA	5-5563
One MUe North of U.S. 19 on M15
1999 RENAULT DAUPHINS. Excellent condition, full price 9397, assume payments of 94.49 per week with absolutely no money
Russ_ Johnson Demo Sale
Factory official’s car, Uk* new. ^_
1962 Ramb'er Clanslo 40O .	12409
'Automatic, hill equipment. Nice
USED CAR SPECIALS
1(91 Rambler Ambassador 4-dr. 91795
—s ---------^	  (1999
31495 91395
........... ....... 9 793
1999 Rambler Custom Wagon 91399
Your Choice For $395
1997 Plymouth sedan .....  9398
1997 Rambler station wagon .. *395
mm m mump i gs
19M Ford 3-door aadan .... *395
. *395 . *395
Stick 2-door hardtop ilds 4-door asdan ...
•ontlac -convertible ...
Alsp A Choice of 10 Cars Priced From $50 to $100
RUSS--
JOHNSON
Na w onil Utod Cars
^ttLwoMry.<^et.M«Uor, English Ford. 333 i-Saslliaw. FE >M3t. t _	_
—Assumt iPaymeiit8—
‘99 PONTUC_Hardtop	-.997
•56 DODOE Hardtop .... gt
‘93 FORD Pdbip awtrn .g7
----—,y Bel A‘-
.	min-1 ijp-wm■ y!wvr»arw
*99 Lark. Moor. 6. etlek, low mile-•aowi«*»*•
m'SSu’SSSSTale
- HLVD. AT SAOINAW
PABSENOER
1959 RAMBLER ' Wagon
Ambassador, With radio, heater.
$1250
John McAuliffe, Ford
*’0 Oakland At*.
FE 5-4101
1997 RAMBLER 4-D06R, 8TANI
NEW bTUDEBAKERB. (1.719. MA8-ters Motort7-QR 343l».
bW YOUR NEW PAMRT.FR HOUGHTON & SON
939 N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9791 1960 VOLK8WAOEN CONVERT-
STARK HICKEY, FORD
14 Mile Rd., East of Crooks 3 across from the Clawson Shopi Center.
JU 8-6010
ATTENTION All Used Car Buyers
"FLASH SALE!”
deal any place. You can inspect our ears from bumper to bumper end if you find anything mechanically or otherwise wrong with them we will repair or replace to your
AS YOU WANT THEM.
197 CHEVROLET 4-door station wagon, automatic transmission, pink and whits finish. Runs like
and runs perfect .
r. Radio, heater.
r’.'S
3 FORDS priced from
y79tofli49.
999 CHEVROLET Impels
1999 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Extra sharp. Beautiful blue and wblta finish, run* and look* brand new
1951 BUICK 3-Door Hardtop. Automata transmission, radio, heater. Bee It to believe It. Beautiful pink finish ......................3945
A6 DeSOTO 4-door. Nice esr, Auto-
1955 FORD Falrlans 900 convertible. “ " —— Thunderbtrd intercep-Sm new. Bomthlnx to eye Stive dollars
hn8le*i*dyt,i
R. L. CRONEY USED CARS
960 AUBURN AT 8. MARSHALL FE 9-7131
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00
Credit No Problem! 11
$99 Down
OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
MI 6-3900
TWENTY-N1NB *'
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1662
•Today's Television Progjams-
in Manufacture of Bogus Coins .
MEMPHIS, Term. (API-Three boys are being held in Juvertile Court for investigation of Charges they manufactured bogus coins by melting down toy ‘lead soldiers.
,	« ■. : i|f if,. *
Robert Taylor, a Secret Service
two brothers, aged 17 and 14, and another boy, l^ were experiment-, ing with the crudely made money to learn how it could' b£ done.
, *
Police found a sack of the coins while investigating burglaries lit* which the boys are charged.
Metalworkers' Protest Ends In Industrial City of Turin in a Shambles
(4)Mting
(7) Movie:	"Am Couldn’t
Take tt.”
10:06 (4) (Color) Say When 10:3S (7) Tips n’ Tricks 10:18 (7) News UtM (2) t Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Flay You; Hunch
lSiW (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) Accent
(4) (color) Price la Right
0:00 (2) Movie (Coot.)
(4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.)
(56) News Magazine 0:18 (56) Introductory Psychology till (» Weather
Weather ....... ......
<:M(2[)Newa	,
(7) News
(9) Movie: “The Bishop Misbehaves.” (1989) Bishop, who dotes on detective stories, finds himself trying-to solve actual robbery. Edmund
UtUMS) Sports (4) Weather tl:M (2) Weather
») Movie: “Bullwhip.” (1958) Marry the girl and jo free. That’S deal offered prisoner waiting to bo hangod in Abilene- jail. Guy Madison, Rhonda Fleming.
(T) Movie: "There’s Always a Woman.” (1938) Comic battle-of-the-sexes goes an against background of mur-
12:00 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) Your first Impression
s ah man wanted for murder or let him die because of principle, Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day, Lana Turner.
(56) Management and Corporation*——-8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.).
(56) Anthropology 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock
(9) Movie (Cont.)
0:00 (2) Comedy Spot (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.)
(9) New York Confidential
>.«n <91 Third Man.
(4) Powell (Cont.) -(7) Yours for a Bong (9) Recital
10; 00 (2) Talent Scouts (4) Tain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW io:so (2) Talent Scouts (Cont) (4) Cain’s Hundred (amt.)
*	(7) Premiere (cont.)
— (9) Cheaters—--------
0:20 (2) Meditations 6:36 (2) On the Farm Front 0:00 (2) Spectrum *62 7:00 (2) B’wana Don 44WPodaj^-(7) Funews
7:00 (7) Johnny Ginger ' Captain Kangaroo 8:00 (7) Jack LaLanne 9:00 (2) Movie: “They Met in Ar-
TV
Features f
By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p.m. (2). Anno Bancroft and Robert Goulet are guest celebrities.
BACHELOR FATHER, 8 p.m. (2). Bentley spends night in haunted house. Repeat.
THE COMEDY SPOT, 9 p.m.
(2). “
who tritf to boost family income by getting job as a singer.
IMOK POWELL SHOW, 9 p m. (4). (Repeat). Powell, his Wife June Allyson and their son R}cky star in tale about dying gangster. Others in cast include • Edgar Bergen, Tuesday Weld, And* Williams and Ernest Truex.
TALENT SCOUTS, 1) p.rn. O). Jferry Lewis and producer David Merrick are among celebrity guests. Jim Backus hosts.
PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7). Fred Astaire, host, stars as magician in rebroadcast.
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10	Advene*
11	He-----
. nicknamed "Wnlucr 14 Mend
10 Jaeger gull* so Congou and
It Symbol for erbium
40	Spaninh coin*
' 45 Stopper
41	Comp*** point
31 'Permit > 11 Poetic
contraction IT Baratoga
41 utopian 43 Augment 41 PauiMorical
life.
10	Laud
31 Song outgrowth
11	Inhabitant
is Trap*
13:36 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 1|:4| (2) Guiding Ugflt 18:80 (9) News 18:18 (4) News
:00 (2) Star Performance
(4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Reckless,” Part
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a. Millionaire 1:68 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:80 (2) Password
(4) (Colon Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:88 (4) Ntws 3:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven H 3:00 (2) Miiilor
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen fir Day (9) Movie:' "The Hideout." 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do Ypu Truit?
3:66 (2) News
(2) Secret Storm (4) Make Ro»mfor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Vocation Time 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:88 (4) News «,
6:00 (2) Movie: "Pan - America-
(4< (Colo,) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Whafs New?
6:30 (56) Buckskin Bob 6:60 (4) Carol Duvall
. By GERAU) MILLER TUBDf, Italy (AP)-a naabfr wide shrike of metalworkers, marked by three days of riots and turmoil here, ended today.
The strikers claim to represent ..toire than a million woricers in such heavy Industries as steel, automobiles and shipbuilding. Nearly a fourth of the nation’s unionized metalworkers live this prosperous industrial city.
In downtown Turin, streets were littered with the debris of clashes —pavtagstones, shattered glass, broken street signs.
The disorders began Saturday in skirmishes between strikers and police at the outset of a three-day strike ordered by the unions. It reached a, climax Monday.
RESERVISTS RETURN Alrman2/C Frank Patti of Brooklyn, N.Y., leans forward for a word wife Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert as the first unit of 50 Air National
ar photof**
Guardsmen returned yesterday to Andrews Air Force Base after Berlin crisis duty in Germany.
YOUTHS TAKE UP FIGHT Youths unconnected' with the labor dispute -took-upr the ~fighr against police. Rioting raged for more than 10 hours. Police announced more than 1,000 demon-
rorcc oase auer Derail ctuia u«y »***■*"*■	:	- ......
“V0"' CU”“
Force chief of staff.
Sen. Goldwater Shrugs Off Policy of New GOP Group
automobiles
and overturned streetcars temporary barricades. As night fell demonstrators stoned street lamps, bunging sections of this city of one million into darkness. Police In speeding jeeps fought ick with tear gas, andhyaariy morning hart There was 'no official count of
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, Ariz., said today only the politically naiVe believe the newly formed Republican Na-
keep hands off party policy and candidate selections.
In a flesh blast at an organization former President Dwight D. Eisenhower heads as honorary chairman, Goldwater questioned
will Benjamin M- MrfCelwsy nf the
whether members of the citizens .views of Goldwater, a spokesman
group are real Republicans. -
He said in a letter to editor
Washington Star that the new organization is bound to have “a divisive effect in the party.” The Star had predicted In a Sunday editorial the GOP will be headed for disaster if it adopts the policy
Hearings Open Today on State N-Reaclor
WASHINGTON W — A hearing opens today on an application to operate a 50,000-kilowatt nuclear power reactor in northern Lower Michigan.
No opposition was expected in the application by Consumers Power Co., Jackson, Mich., to operate the boiling water reactor which is nearing completion at Big Rock Point in Charlevoix, on Lake Michigan.
Today's session More Atomic Energy Commissioner I. D. Rand was to hoar testimony on Consumers’ application for sn ll-month provisional operating
The license would permit load-ig of fuel into the reactor, atlon up to 50,000 kilowatts and the performance of the first phase 44-year research and development
Eventually, the reactor pected to generate up to 75,000 kilowatts.
Filipino Off to Pakistan
ROME toP)—President Dlosda-do Macapagal of the Philippines left for Pakistan today after a five-day visit in Rome.
-Today's Radio Programs-
wcar. Art Coopsr WXYZ, Alsu Drslsr _ Hr*	“
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woar. n***. jryr** * lt:M—WJR, JTIm. ter NMU	wcaK n««*. aSTtMaa
fiuential in fund raising and any-one Who thinks that a group acting in such a capacity doesn’i have designs on the formulation of policy or the selection of candidates is politically naive,” Gold-water wrote.
'The names to be found in this new organisation an the same be found in the original Citizens for Eisenhower group in 1962. And if in the succeeding 10 yean these men have not been able to decide whether or not they are Republicans to the Merit that they will work through regular Republican channels, then there must be strong reasons for this indecitii
and these reasons themselves will have A divisive effect on the party.’
AP Photirf**
ARRIVES IN LONDON — Actor Edward G. Robinson makes a double V sign as he rides in a par from London Airport yesterday after his arrival from Kenya. Jhe veteran aclor suffered a heart attack in Kenya a month ago while making a jmovie. Still bearded for his film role, he flew to London to complete-his recuperation. —---------;	,
Look Who's Rapping the Bosomy
for party conservatives.
RAISES FUNDS
"The citizens group is very in-
injured, in the previous two daysj of dashes at least 73 police and! possibly as many demonstrators were hurt.
Manaus, capital city of the Brazilian state of Amazonas, has more than 160.000 inhabitants. It „ grew during the end of the last" century.	: /. '
ATTACK NEWS OFFICE During the disorders Several] hundred hoodlums attacked the offices of the Gazzetta del Popolo, a Turin newspaper.
Both Communist and nomOom-munlst unions which had called strike disclaimed responsibility for the violence.
Killed Crossing Street
LANSING US—A ear struck and killed Mrs. Florence E. Freed, 76, Lansing, yesterday as she crossed a street near her home. The ear's! driver, John Szymborski, 18, Lansing, was not held.
RCA WHIRLPOOL Close-Ont Bargains
1960-1961-1962 Modulo
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1962
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National Chairman William E. Miller has promised the citizen* group will cooperate closely "L established party agsnciss avoid wasfptul duplication nndj overlap.	,
Goldwater, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, made no mention the letter of what appears to be his belief that the citizens committee isr aimed at organizing! a htird force between him and the more liberal Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
While he declined to discuss the point in an interview, it seepied obvious that Goldwater believes the citizens group might be used vehicle for a 1964 presidential draft movement.
In the Goldwater camp, the suspicion is that former-Vice President Richard M. Nixon would be the recipient of such support if he the governorship of Califor-
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“Just because you tjave a big bust, you don’t have to have a big head," Marie Wilson sold.
★ ★ ★
Marie, the first of the blg-bosomed dumb blondes, was speaking out especially against shapely girls who become too chesty.
“I was very s%d when ‘My Friend Irma’ went off the air,” Marie said. “But It worked out all right..
She had—and was—a national figure at that time. Now she’s busy doing summer stock (“Oentlemen Prefger Blondes,” she’s in the movie, “Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation,” and she’s doing a nightclub act.
A couple of important things came into Marie’s life alnce the- ‘‘Irma’’ days—a husband, Bob Fallon, and a son, Grey, 6.
“I help Oreg do his lessons every day and he got all A’s except In writing," Marie said. “And that’s my fault, because whatever I write looks like a ransom note.”.
Marie, who wears the favorite Marie Wilson costume, a towel, In the usual place (a shower) In "Mr. Hobbs,” said she had nothing against some of the bosomy beauties.
“I hate to be a Jerk,” she said, “but Marilyn Monroe's my favorite actress.”
‘Why does that make you sound like a jerk?”
It sounds like an autograph fan!” it it ★
nia in November.
If Nixon is defeated, Goidwat-er's associates think the citizens group would turn to George Romney of Michigan, Fred Seaton of Nebraska or Rep! William Scranton ofPennsylvania, If any or all of them win their bids for the governorships of their home states.
New U. S. Ambassador Arrives in Vientiane
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger ar-in Vientiane today to take up his new diplomatic post.
Unger, who last served as deputy chief of the U.8. mission in Bangkok, succeeds Winthrop Brown as envoy to Laos.
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
IHtlto Raye’* dating her first husband, Noal Lang, the hotelier,. In Hollywood. —	„
Iddfe Fisher subbed for Frank Sinatra, who had a throat ailment;... Lillian Roth has been given star billing In “Whole-1 sale”... Darryl Zanuck refused to screen a print of "Longest Day” for the 20th Century-Fox board of directors.... Chubby [ Checker had his Philadelphia tailor whip up a velvet dinner! Jacket for his Las Vegas opening.	|
• ★ A ★	-
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: One of those TV doctor* discovered a disease oo rare there isn’t even i feO fOr lt yet. I EARL'S PEARLS: All men are born free—but only football players go to college that way. That’s earl, brother,
(Copyright, 19ft)	j
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UrrLE ROCK, Art.«!
"■' Orval E. Faubus seeks an Umpire; cedented fifth term la Arkansas' primary election July 33. against ‘ iive Dtem(K?atic (ippt)nents, onea former governor who gave Faubus Mb attrt to state politics.
They have also tossed in boas rule, state rights, integration and.gam-bang	"I
.Since reconstruction days Democratic .nominat ion in Arkansas has 5
r
* .-'■YWTklHnefr' governor is Sfd Mc-Math who charges Faubus is dominated by a gas utility head, W.R.
In his opening campaign speech. Faubus challenged his opponents to find anything hhd in his administration. He said all of them had
tWtttl Stepbemroftittic Rock. M* learned one phrase:
Math says Stephens is the prime
Inst Witt,” McMath uM In a recent campaign speeds. “To go so woeld tie ran-
The other lour Democratic candidates have Joined McMath in the attack. They are Rep. Dale Alford, Little Rode attorney Kenneth Whitten ot Mount Holly and rice farmer David A. Cox of Weiner.
'Faubus and the utilities, whisky dealers, railroad lawyers and bond brokers and are repeating it like parrots everywhere they go. MAJOR FOE Th governor singled out McMath as his major fefe. McMath broke wllB Faubus in 1951 when Faubus called out national guardsmen to stop integration. at Central High School in Little Rock.
★ ★
Faubus has accused McMath of encouraging President Eisenhower to send in federal troops later, to
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enforce integration and has, ex-| csoffett with list i pressed concern over how McR
be is not. going to help his oppon-; ents drum up political crowds.
^governor, would handle a future} <*riy days M the campaign.	of
racial crisis.	Alferdlhas challenged Faubus to Arkansag from 1949 1 19& Fato-
Faubua dismissed WWtfcn and ‘debate the issues, hut Faubus says bus was a codnty official fat lurpl,
Etched With Rock Formations
Eye Canyonfand for U S. park
WASHINGTON — The National Park System may soon add a 332. 000-acre gallery of fantastic rock sculpture to its eminent domain.
If, Congrem jM>proves,. Cany<m: lahaa National Park in southeast-Utah will embrace'‘a little known land of deep gorges, bizarre rock formations and prehistoric Indian cliff dwellings.
The proposed park lies at the scenic heart of the Colorado Pin-region, says the National Geographic Society.
Cliff 'caves hold stone axeheads and knives, well-preserved pieces of sandals, even tiny three-inch corncobs, probably stored 800 years
ago by primitive farmers.________
Nearby are fantastic stone formations —- Gothic and Angel Arch, DevU’e Pocket, and The Needles, where fifty story rock pinnacles spike the sky.
FUTURE PARKLAND*'
lands Is not the only patk possibility. The National Park Service seeks to protect
Nature has etched Canyonlahd into *‘a vast city towering skyscrapers, massive domes and bridges beyond an architect's dreams,” according to W. Robert Moore, chief of the foreign editorial staff of National Geographic Magazine.
He spent, weeks exploring the rugged wilderness of Canyonland, traveling by Jeep and horseback to unmapped area§.
The author examined rock paintings by prehistoric Indians. One drawing of a balloon-bodied e, still brightly colored in white and blue was nicknamed the “all-American man.'*
in eastern Nevada would enclose alpine lakes,- plains, caves and stands of rare hristlecone over 4,000-years old, said to be the oldest living trees pn earth.
The Prairie National Park would preserve approximately 90 square miles of grass-covered hill country in Kansas.
been proposed as national seashore areas to protect stretches of undeveloped coastline.
Recently. Assateague Island, 35-mUe-tongstripof^sandalong
flte Maryland coast, fun been suggested as a possible seashore area.
A new kind,of public park, the Ice Age Natimqd Scientific Reserve, would set aside' fouF areas in Wisconsin which best illustrate the geological effects of continental glaciation.
Trick* ThugsWithTale of Previous Robbery
LUTHER, Olda. W — Frank Pro-kup, bus station operator here, tricked three gunmen out of a
ws, nearby inland lakes and pine forests. Padre Island on the southern Texas coast and part of the Point Reyes ^peninsula in California have
up With some fast talking, said Deputy Sheriff Jim Farris.
"Sorry boys,” Ptokup told the gunmen. "You’re a little late. I’ve just been hijacked and got cleaned. Just called the officers.—
The three men fled.
Tito capsule, or spacecraft, in which American astronauts ride, is made up of -10,000 components assembled under hospital-sterile conditions.	*. 1
mountainous Madison County northwest, Arkansas whft& McMath named him to. the highway commission in 1949.
But Faubus rallied the old McMath organization in 1954 to defeat one-term Gov. Francis Cherry, who had umeated McMath fn li third-term, bid; - .	--
' llffw . f r< ' Alford, an eye doctor, became a segregationist spokesman on | the Little Rock School Board tot the 1957 integration criais.Then, ,as a write-in candiate in the 1998 election, he unseated Brooks Hayes, a 20-year veteran of Congress. Alford’s house seat .was. eliminated ... reduction of the state's house seats from six to four beeause of a population loss In the 1960 census. '
LIMITED EXPERIENCE Whitten, 51, hks -limited political experience, twice in the 1940s he tried without success to beat Rep. Oren Harris. Whitten charges Faubus with boss rule.
-Cox, 46, has not campaigned actively.
If Faubus wins, his will be a record gubernatorial tenure. I& 1852 Ellas N. Coway began what turned into two four-year terms.
..Since then, the term of office ban. been cilt. to two years and no one has served' mom than three terms, '<pr- six years.
Faubus-wort a third term in 1958 with a record 67 per cent of the vote and a fourth term in i960 with 58 per cent, HP says his private opinion poll gives Mm 52 per
cent of this year’s vote, enough for a fifth term -without a runoff.
' His opponents are banking on a runoff wMch would be held Aug. 14 if no candidate gets a majority in tl\e first primary. Political tradition in Arkansas holds that no incumbent -cahihrVive a runoff:	, ,, ,
Portable Typewriter Sale!!
New PORTABLES' $44.50 and Up tl«ed STANDARDS $29.80 ond Up EASY TERMS
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American Oil Research has found a solution—the American Final/Filter, the red filter you’ll see on the gasoline pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, you get American* Brand Gasolines nhaTFiltered as they go into your tank to protect you against fuel-line-filter clogging and frequebt replacement.
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PONTIAC
ASSOCIA1
?6nTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JULX 10,. 1002 -4* PAGES
Everybody's on the Job
for TV Tonight
"MY name IS GEQRGE ROMNEY" — the Republican candidate for governor introduced himself and shook hands with at least 230 factory workers in Pontiac this morning as they
arrived to work at (fit GBifC Truck & Coach Division’s main plant. This was George Romney’s first factory visit since he announced his candidacy, one of his campaign aides said.
At Gates of GMTC Plant
Romney Greets Workers
George Romney was on the jobl Henry Evans, 260 Dick St., “He he wins. I sure a in Pontiac bright and early this'seems a pretty nice, sincere iel-'fm- him."
low- I'll think it (
Howard Davis, 108 Oliver St.
Te Istar Might Re-lay; Video, Phone Signals Overseas in 2 Weeks
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <An—A "switchboard” satel- j lite rocketed into orbit today as a possible first step toward a space relay system for swift, worldwide transmission of radio, telephone and television sig- I nalsi
The National Aeronautics arid Space Administration announced at 6:35 a.m. (Pontiac time) that the complex- Telstar satellite | was In orbit. It thundered j away from Cape Canaveral at 3:35 a.m., atop a three-stage Thor-Delta rocket.
Official^ scheduled the first communication* experiments with atellite tonight ahd if. all goes American television viewerr this evening will see the first live television pictures beamed by a satellite. .
MOSCOW (APt—Soviet premier Khrushchev declared today that m threat over Berlin has become "ever more ominous” ahd proposed that Western troops there be replaced with a garrison of Norwegiah-Danish or Belgium-Dutch troops plus Ctfech and Polish forces.
The proposal was made after
US- Planning
More Sky Tests
HONOLULU lAn — The United States probably ‘will set off two more high altitude nuclear explo-at Johnston Island—but they won't pack the punch of Sundi night’s .hydrogen superblast.
"There's a good possibility there ill be two more detonations at the Johnston site before the nu-tear test program ends, an Atom-
ind Western Europe.
The Thor-Delta, logging its 10th straight satellite-launching sue--ss, blasted off exactly on schcd-
SKY-BOUND — A thundering Thor-Delta rocket lunjbers off launching pad carly^
★	I Cevil Beasley, 3231 Pontiac Lake1	^Hdpri^er 'It s still u,e- brilliantly illuminating the morning underneath the Telsti
e Republican Road, Waterford Township: "I’m w H	•>	’ ,	| predawn sky before vanishing into communications satellite. The
-—-luMb!,,.. u,------1 rv---—,	—.a Kino oi eany.	I_	.—, ,—,.	space globe will lest tniei‘<«n-
In shirt-sleeves, the	.	,
candidate for governor shook!the biggest Democrat in town and ^ w.iiu hands with an .estimated 250 faojdeftnjtely not a Romney man. *‘a» «Havon’t made up my mind yet, tory workers us (hey arrived on satisfied* my sell.”	'	l	■ *
the 6:30 and J fun, uhifts at	Rural Artfn ^honi^rry* itMpm
CMC TrU0k:A/-C0W^‘ -Oiv)>li|i»	’T h»P*i , *Oan|inued,ofrB<W#^*<»f
main .
"Good jnorning, my name George Romney: I’m running for governor J’ he said.
The
r was
each worker approaching the gate.
Only a few look time to com* - ment white on their way to the time clock.
A spot check of their reaction to Romney’s appearance w somewhat surprising. Only-worker scoffed "It’s Just politic MANY UNDECIDED
Of the rest interviewed, many were undecided as to how they would vote in the November election for governor. *
Many said they would vote fot Romney.
Those determined not to vote for the former head of American- Motors Corp. were a very small minority.
Here are the comments of those Interviewed during Romney's first factory visit since announcing his candidacy:
Jack Thompson Sr.. 6G43 Saline St,, Waterford Township: "He'ft all right; I hope he brings Michigan' back up, somebody has to any-' way.”	\
A. P. Turner, 305 Wilson St ••It’s* pretty good of him to be out here. I might vote for him "
John Jacklow, 296 S. Marshall St.: "I’m a Democrat myself, so —
Hoy Ward, 364 S. Nelson SU « J^*lou,d bJjJ^g NASA oU1. tincMaf radio, TV and telephone cials announced the successful! transmission techniques, firing of;all three rocket stages.1 Preliminary, orbit figures wed that Telstar is circling the glove every 13,7-8 minutes
Officials said these n figures enhance chances bf at-j tempting experiments tonight. , WASHINGTON PLAN TV TEST	IU.S. attorney here hus decided
Scienllsts now must wait until inot to prosecute Teamsters Union might before they can get an President James R. Hoffa idea how successful the Telstar |charges of assault because
All-Star Managers Want Most to Get In, but...
agers Ralph Houk of the American League and Fred Hutchinson of the National voiced the same sentiments as they led with their In the 32nd All-Star baseball game today.
I'd like to use as many players as possible," said Houk, whose last encounter with a National League rival led to a New York Yankee world series triumph over the Hutchinson . Icdf' Cincinnati Reds.
WASHINGTON Iff> - Rival man.
In the nation's capital.
Following up his words with Aion, Houk named Jim Bunning, ..re of the most successful of American League pitchers in Allhistory, to open for the junior circuit.
Hutchinson counter^! with Don Drysdalc, who leads the major: with 15 victories.
"But the prestige of lire American league Is at stake. The mo&t Important thing Is1 to win. After all. we have lost four of the last five."
"If the players are good enough to be chosen to appear In the alltar game," said Hutchinson, ’then they should be given an opportunity to play.
'However, I don't intend lo put them in tor a token appearance. Only if they are an integral part in winning the game. Thut comes Brat'." ' i ';
—WEATHER SUNNY The sun beamed its approval tor the' game. The weatherman tore-cast "sunny and pleasant" weather for the game, with the highest' temperature around 80 degrees.
President Kennedy planned to be among the 46,018 spectators at the new. D.C. Stadium to
Bunnlug,
Detroit this pitching star In last year’s two all-star frame* when he worked five perfect Innings, striking out four batters.
The starting lineups:
NATIONAL LEAGUE boat, Pittsburgh, ss <-320)
i*lwwr
These are very figures sought — Ittl minute 618 and 6,460 miles. Soeed of the satellite varied front 11.620 miles at Its high point to 18,380 mile* at ‘the low altitude.
-Against Hoffa
U. S. Attorney Fails to Clear Up Conflicting Stories of Assault
ght be. The position .about 6 p.m. for the si test to determine how effectively the vehicle can serv^ as a communications trnnsler point.
If the initial trials are successful, the three major U.S. television Wworks plan to pl|>e the progrum )tb American homes tonight. Other early tests will include ’ansmission of still pictures, alee messages, phone calls and high-speed data signals between ground stations in Andover. Maine, and Holmdel, N.J.
Erederllck K. Kuppel, chairman of the board of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. In to speak on the Initial (lelcylHion and voice tests.
; conflicts" In testimony.
C.S, Attorney David Ache son said an exhaustive investigation had failed to resolve conflicts Ip the story of Samuel Baron and the accounts of six persons aMsoclat<>d with the Union who reportedly witnessed the Incident In question.
Baron, 59, of Silver Spring. Md., claimed Hoffa struck him in Hof-fu’s office and knocked him floor.
Telstar, the first privately fin-| need U.S. space endeavor, whki developed by Bell Laboratories, aj subsidiary of AT&T.
Bell purchased the Douglas-.	. . .
built Thor-Delta from NASA and	______P_________
is paying NASA tor launching and	~
tracking costs-an estimated S31 jf nundeTStOrillS
million, payable regardless of sue-1
cess or failure............ Aie Expected III
Other costs, Including develop-
Aiea Tomorrow
ment of the satellite and ground equipment, raise AT&T’s invest-*nt in the program to nearly $30 million.
In Telstar, Bell engineers as- moon w„h h| „ (emprratum embled one of the most »n<ricalel ^ f() M ^ |ow w||| be a I.S. satellites yet p ^n- mild 60 degrees tonight.
fhc ^n^;, skiC8 will be clour again Thut* and temperatures a little coon
nrly 13,000 parts
Clemente, Pittsburgh, rf (-342) 1 Mays, San Francisco, cf (.304) Ccpeda, San Francisco, lb < 3091 Davis, libs Angeles, If -4.353) i Boyer, St. Louis, 3b (.203) Crandall, Milwaukee, c, (,261) Mazcrosk), Pittsburgh, 2b 4.248) Drysdalc, Los Angeles! p (15-4) AM I3UCAN LEAGUE Rollins, Minnesota, 3b (.318) Moran, Los Angeles, 2b (.287) Marls, New York, cf (.249) Mantle, New York, rf (.333) Gentile, Baltimore, lb (.280) Wagner, Loa Angeles,, If (.284) Battey, Minnesota, c (.280) Aparicio, Chicago, ss (.249) Bunning, Detroit, p (9-4)
National
American
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Mr*. J. W.
“Amnzed at Results!"
The items listed Press Want Ad night,: to -first
> first
sold the •usi oi hit that oi. Telephone rang from 3 to 10 p.m.-—Over 30 calls!
When you refurnish don't forget there is a ready market for the Items .vqu replace . . . simply place art ad with The Pontiac Press to find a buyer.
Dull FE 2-818)
Ask fW Want Ad Dept.
Morning northwesterly winds at
GOING TO STORMY
I mile an hour will become 18 m.p.h. late today, tonight and Wednesday.
Fifty-five was tHe lowest record, lng before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. The mercury reading' at 1 p.m. was 82.
Hold Down LA Fires
LOS ANGELES m- One major brush fire was contained and another nearly contained today in annual ItVb-plagued Angeles National Forest.
Berlin War Threat Grows'; Nikita Has Troop Proposal
he had claimed much more powerful weapons than (hose of the United States, said the Soviet Un* has developed tin antimissile missile and declared Western "aggressors" would perish in i nuclear war.
Khrushchev denounced the our kit series of. American nuclea •sts as a "challenge to mankind’
Possibility of Two Additional Blasts at High Altitudes
Margin Cut Spurs Sharp Stock Rally

NEW YORK iff) — The stock market rallied vigorously on a broad front today in response to the first cut in margin requirements in two years.	"
Buying was so heavy that the ticker Cell as much as 20 minutes behind floor transactions in mid-morning.
Most pivotal issues posted gains of SI to $2 and some wen
Hear Misgivings Over Test, Page 16
^dentists learn from .the first successful explosion."
The official hinted the original plan of three or (our high altitude shots still was in effect. He suggested thnty one of these would he the final toot of the spring and summer series.
’’fie indicated the Christmas Island phase was almost at despite a Joint Task Force J8 directive closing that test zone to ships and planes Monday night. It was understood one of the last iliots in the Christihas region was being readied lor firing.
At the Nevada test site, adverse weather conditions forced postponement of a scheduled shallow underground nuclear explosion
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
and said further improvement^ weapons by ihe Communist coiil-was now an "unavoidable, necessity."
This was the tirot time Hie Soviets have claimed to have developed an antimissile missile. He spoke on the second day of i World Peace Congress in the Kremlin. About 2,000 delegates from 113 countries are attending.
NEW BERLIN IDEA „
.. was the first time the Soviets-have proposed posting forces of the smaller European Communist and Western powers in West Berlin In place of the American, British and French garrisons. The idea seemed likely to be-rejected by the Western powers.
The surge was expected by most market analysts as an 4m-inedlMj^K'reactlon to Ihe Federal Reserve Board’s margin move ’hleh makes It easier to buy stock on credit.
On previous occasions, the So-iets have asked that Soviet forces share West Berlin with the three Western powers.
The new plan obviously was an effort to get the big powers out of the wdy in Berlin and leave the Communists a freer hand. - ■
was a. rather surprising suggestion jn view of the current
Related Story, Page 9
The margin cul means ah investor must put up only half of the purchase price and can borrow the •emaindrr.
the last two years purchasers required to put up 70 per cent of the purchase price to buy listed securities. They could only borrow up to 30 per cent.
Communist campaign against Belgium and the Netherlands vis colonial powers.
Proposing the substitution of Norwegian and Danish troops lor Americans, British and French,. "Khrushchev said, “If they don’t agree to Norwegians and Danes, then let it be Belgians and Dutch.” ...
At 11 a.m. (he Dow Jones i je of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 14.14 at 594.96. Yesterday (his average gained 4.65.
Standard & Poor’s 500 stock Index was up 1.11 at 11 a.m. at 57.66.
Burma Dead Now 17
RANGOON, Burma iff) death toll from Saturday's student rioting, which army troops broke up with gunfire,- has risen dead and 41 wounded as two students died of bullet wounds, a Revolutionary Council spokesman said today.
Khrushchev said "the hotbed of ar danger in the heart of Europe : becoming ever more ominoul" in Berlin.
Newsflash
DETROIT Iff) — Five tracking contractor* and 35 present and former employes of the Detroit Public Worh* Department today were accused of conspiracy in an alleged multlthonsand-dollar rubbish-hauling graft conspiracy.
Pontiac Woman Looks Like Star
Which Is Liz? Take Your Pick
Similarity Can Be Distracting
Did you think-you'saw Elizabeth Taylor In Pontiac the other day?
★ ★ *
Wgll, we can see how you might hive thought so. Pontiac has its Elizabeth, too, and her- resemblance to the actress causes stirs in restaurants and stores.
She is Hell} Smith, of 1067 Canletbury SI.,
wife of Pontine _____
advertising salesman Glep Smith.
Smith says the Jook-alike problem is nothing new — it’s been happening for four or five years. But it’s increased lately with Miss Taylor's adventures in Italy.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Smith is used to it now, but it’s still distracting to have people stare at you all through dinner.
If you think you can tell which of these pictures are Pontiac’s Mrs. Smith and which are Miss Taylor, try your hand. The answers are printed in today’s Man About Town column on page 6.

The frONTIAC PRESS. 'ftlftSpkY, JULY
The Pay in Birmingham
More Information Asked on Park Use Protection
BIRMINGHAM ~ Additftpal In- dole. M «ur*e. to toe ewe ot (ormatioivwin be present*# to the dedlcatW^’ «4d G*re-
Protects ^Rebels
Com minion Approval of Agreement Has Been Indicated
ctol* feel that tbedoctors who hive broken with their colleagues would be. to jeopardy if their
names and locutions were known.
There is a possibility, they say, not' only of reprisals and other punitive action within the medical profession, bur of violence and boycotts in the communities where they are working.
REGINA, Sask. lAPl-One of the closest guarded secrets in Saskatchewan today is the identity of a handful of doctors who have signed up to work under thegov-eminent's disputed compulsory medical care plan.
Because of mounting tension over the plan and the doctors’ strike against it, government offi-
Sees House OK of Aid Measure
McCormack Confident Senate Amendments Won't Be Included
WASHINGTON (* - Speaker John W. McCormack conferred with President Kennedy today and said later he was confident the House would pass the foreign aid authorization bill without the Senate amendments opposed by the administration.
McCormack said, he <elt the house would give the president discretion to grant aid to Communist-dominated Countries if he found it vital to the national interest,
So far the Medical Care Commission, which administers the compulsory medicare program, has dealt only in numbers in discussing the cooperating doctors. According lo the latest commission figures, 34 of the provii 700 practicing physicians actually have signed up. •
PAYMENT Cl .AIMS UP The figure hasn’t changed much i the past four or fijre days, but claims for payment under the plan have begun to arrive in increasing numbers.
Details on these also are being kept secret, but it has been disclosed that about 200 claims have :ome in. These are -from patients •ather than the doctors who performed the service. Under the plan, the doctors send in their claims once a month.
The plan, designed to provide medical , care for everyone, nanced by single person and family assessments .and by general taxation.
A Senate amendment
surplus food. It applies principally to Yugoslavia and Poland.
McCormack said he and other House leaders told Kennedy they were confident the House would pass the authorization bill in very satisfactory shape.
The Democratic leaders, after their regular Tuesday breakfast at the White House, reported there was no discussion of tax legislation today other than the pending administration bill.
nis measure, among other things, would grant corporations a tax credit for Investment In
on Voting Ballot
Senate Loader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the bill to provide medical care for the aged under Social Security was among subjects discussed with Kennedy today.
Mansfield said he was hopeful of a reasonable agreement on this legislation.
Nonstrikers Spend Night in Factory
ROSEVILLE <rn — About 40 nonstriking employes spent the night in the Detroit Plastic Molding Co. plant because of tension and the police chief’s fear of violence.
‘Earlier, several nonstrikers tried to leave the plant over a rear lance, setting off a rock-throwing skirmish. Women employes were permitted to go home.
The employes were scheduled to leave at 8 p.m. yesterday, but spent the night at the request ot Roseville Pollee Chief Walter ' was afraid of • he said.
About two dozen pickets surrounded the plant at 9 p.m. yesterday, but the number in this Detroit suburb dwindled to about one dozen early today.
Kuhn, Challenger for Senate Post, Moves to Halt Incumbent Roberts
The designation of Stale Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiae, ‘state senator” on ballots has been protested by Richard, D. Kuhn, one of his Republican opponents in the Aug. 7 primary election. , Kuhn, one of three candidates for the Republican nomination for the Senate from Oakland County’s l2th Congressional District, yesterday filed a petition asking the Stale Supreme Court to rule unconstitutional Roberts’, designation as “stale senator" on the ballot.
A long dispute between city ot ficials and former Police Chief, Herbert W.* Straley is expected to end at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
A release and settlement agreement. already signed by Straley, will be placed before commission-
rs for their approval- .
Thai, majority of commissioners have Indicated they will okay the document.
The agreement is expected to pay Straley for some 818 days he claimed the city owed him, qualify him for a pension and constitute a toll and complete settlement of his claim.
In other business tonight, bids for workmen's compensation^ insurance covering waste collection and disposal employes are scheduled to be tabulated.
THEY’LL REIGN — On Aug. 7' Rlcki - Ann Hoxie, 15. and Lyle McLachlan, 19, will assume their roles as queen and king of the five-day, annual Oakland County 4-H Fair. Ricki is a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club and Lyle is the junior leader of ihe East Orion 4-H Club.
, >	Pontiac ft
Ricki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of 5650 Willow Valley Road, West Bloomfield Township. Lyle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McLachlan of 1284 S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township.
Lyle McLachlan, Ricki Hoxie
County 4-H King, Queen
Kuhn, ot Pontiac, a constitutional convention delegate, served chairman of a con-con subcommittee that succeeded in having •he new proposed constitution include a ban against senators and representatives getting their titles on the ballot.
Kuhn. Pontiac attorney, asked •r an immediate bearing on his petition.
No hearing has been approved by the court.
Kuhn termed the designation “abuse ol the elective franchise” In his petition directed at Secretary ul Stale James M. Hare, Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery and the Oakland County Board of Canvassers.
He charged that the 1957 law which provided for the designation violation of the state and federal constitutions.
Kuhn filed a similar plea wh an unsuccessful Senate candidt in 1958. It was denied without hearing.
Oakland County’s new king and queen of clubs, 4-H Clubs that is, Lyle McLachlan and Ricki ann Hoxie.
Between them they will carry during their refgn over the annual 4-H Fair Aug. 7;ll a half dozen honors for 4-H achievements this
A Junior leader of the East leader Orion 4-H Club, Lyle, 19, has
„.icF agents follow# several lays of evaluation by a panel of judges who interviewed a score of .-anriidates for the titles
Senate* Voles Next Week on Medicare Program
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-ate has agreed to take a crucial vole on the health care for the aged bill a week from today, dashing hopes of Democratic leaders for passage this week. '
after
j they would have
The Weather
Republican senator round of hard bargaining with Democratic Leader Mike M) field of Montana, forced him to [delay final action until next week In return for an agreement to limit debate.
NEXT WEEK
The unanimous consent agreement, obtained late Monday, is expected to bring final action on legislation Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
Administration leaders huve pressed ji°Pe that a big Senate for the medical care plan might help its chances in the House Where it faces tough going, ic debate , limitation t provides four hours Republican health care substitutes—one offered by Ser ett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, the other by Sen. Prescott Brush of Connecticut,
BASED ON ACTIVITIES
The decision was based on the •airs' 4-H and community activities, poise, personality and speaking ability.
Ricki, a junior at West Bloomfield High S<fhool. has won three county medals, two of them last year in - doting and outdoor meals.
President of the American Field Service Club at her school, «he Is Ihe daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie of 5050 Willow Valley Road, West Bloom-Held Township.
agree with flaw’s recommendation that the legal dedication
mlnlelpal parks Is not the an--swer since It would “Irrevocably tie ap the property forever.” Gare said he had checked wjth several cities as to their policy and discovered that most of them do not dedicate, but. rather disig-nate, or include the parcels to the master plan as parks.
RE ADVERTISED The insurance contract was readvertised last week after only one bid was received.
An amendment to the city’s contract with the legal Arm of Dudley and Patterson, currently
'Th* feeling seems to be to each case that the dty should not irrevocably tie up the wrap-erty forever, which would be
nation cnaee for the city. It alto
Senatorial Suit in High Court
The .amendment would extend the length of the contract time and okay an appropriate increase payment tor leged counsel.
Commissioners also will asked to approve leases for offl space at Pontiac Municipal Airport for Northern Flying Service and McCafferty •rcraft, Inc.
Romney Meets Shift at GMIC Factory
(Continued From Page One) It.: "Any man who will get
knees and pray Is all right with me. He’s the best man for the job-”
Mrs. Marjorie Baumann, 2550 Porter Road, Milford: “The, state has gotten to be big business, and needs a businessman to run it.”
Jack Biber, 6174 Wertz Road, Davlsburg (He came back to get his word in): “'.Yes sir, I'm going to vote tor Romney; he’s .going to help Michigan out as a businessman. That’s what It takes.
Questionnaires handed out by Romney and two campaign workers were carried Into the plant by employes without ex-
lunch-
For her parents, having royalty form,
‘Something to read time,” one commented.
The questions, asked in what areas should tax relief be granted and if new taxes are needed where should they come from.
The forms also contained a sumo of Romney’s political plat-
la provision of the City Charter would protect the property from being used tor any other purpose unions voters gave their approval.
Stole Sen. John Stahlin. R-Beld-toiTispeaking to Bloomfield Hills, said today he hopes the recent Stock market slump will act as a spur to Michigan's Economic development. .. *-•
Stahlin, candidate for Ihe OOP
Seven justices Holding Conference Today on Scholle Case
dcalgnntod as parks.
If this, was done, he said that
told the Bloomfield and Bloomfield’ Hills Republican Women
_____ ______ have
an adverse effect on safe* In such durable goods ns automo-
LANSING (UPI) - A Michigan Supreme Court conference on a challenge to the constitutionality of the Composition of the State Senate started today in the Capi-
Seven high court Justices heard arguments last week in a BUlt filed more than two years ago by Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle which charged a 1952 amendment to the State Constitution violated the. federal guarantee 'equal protection” under the
Ally. flen. Frank J. Helley joined Scholle In recommending the high court declare Ihe 1958 Senate apportionment oection be declared Invalid nnd direct the legislature to reapportion the Senate to conform generally to
Justice Paul L. Adams disqualified himself from consideration of the case. He was attorney general when Scholle originally filed thfTkUtt against the state.
* ★ ★ *
In 1960. the Michigan Supreme Court declined to Issue a decision In the case. It said It did not have jurisdiction. The U. S. Supreme Court sent the case back to the state tribunal two months ago, however, with a ruling that it review the 1960'decision.
"The market situation points up [the urgent need for a comprehensive program of economic development that will bring diversified research-based industries to Mlchi-
in," he said.
At the same time, Stahlin said Michlgarfs existing economic development efforts lack “effective coordination.”
What is needed is a single, centralized program to sell Michigan throughout the nation,” he said.
Carl E. Hnyetto
Service and burial for former Bloomfield Hills resident Carl E. Huyette, 83, of Sumipit,f4. J„ were held today in Clinton, N. Y.
Mr. Hdyette d(ed Sunday following a long illness.
Assistant chief of the Detroit Ordinance District during World War I and chief of the Ordinance Adjustment Board, Washington, C.., from 1941-46, he was the recipient of a U. S. medal for exceptional civilian service.
He was one-time president of the Hardin Lumber Co. to Detroit.
He was a past president of the Detroit Golf Club and a former member of toe Detroit Boat Club,' Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Club, Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Pine Lake Country Club.
Surviving are his wife Ruth H.; three daughters, Mrs. John C. L. Cowen of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs, John R. Hatch and Mrs. C. Ash-meade Biddulph, both of Summit, ne sister, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
2 More Sky N-Tests Considered by-U.S.
(Continued.From Page One) poweHul enough to create a fireball effect.
.. (he family will not be a new ■xporlenoo. Two years ago, Rickl's brother Ralph was crowned king of the 1960 4-H Fair
mainly
how to
■ Full U.3. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, >l|li 82. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 60, Wednesday mostly cloudy with afternoon thundershowers, high 84. Southwesterly winds becoming 10 to 18 miles by afternoon continuing tonight and Wednesday.
Moon Mtl Wedn««d»y Boon rlui Tu«»d»y ol
However, (he Se President Kennedy's Social Security health plan probably will be decided next Tuesday.
ANDERSON HOPEFUL The agreement provides for a rolMball vote then on the question of tabling and thus killing the proposal of Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., vyhich embodies (he President's plan.
Anderson and hia supportc ..ere optimistic but said, they would like to recruit some addi-
SSI*
r PhotoUx
WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Pacific Coast and from the northern Lakes and toe upper portions of the cooler on the Atlantic Coast, in the MiMissippi Valley; warmer the central and lower Mississippi
SallonstaH's bill calls for appropriations. from the Treasury provide federal grants to states to pay half of the cost of health Insurance coverage for per-over 65 with incomes of less $3,000 for an individual or $4.51)0 for a couple.
Bush's) alternative provides for jcial Security financing, ns does the administration plan, but the y would be used for pay-s up to $108 a year lo reimburse elderly persons for premi-for private health insurance,
Wind and Rain Rake Over Areas in Minnesota
By The Associated Press The spell of warm and humid weather clung to most of the South today but it was pleasant in most other,, sections of the
Heavy rain and strong windjt hit areas in Minnesota during Ihe night. Wind* were, clocked at 70 m’p.h. In Thief River Falla, northwestern Minnesota. A alow moving cold front almost encircling the eastern half of the country resulted to light rain to parts of New England, Florida, Louisiana and northwestward through Oklahoma.
Temperatures were around seasonal levels In most of the i ern half of the country, with early morning readings to the 60s and 70s. They were In the 50s in sec lions of the Great Lakes am northern Ohio Valley and in the and 90s Ip th8 Southwest desert region.
While Lyle doesn’t follow, the footsteps of a brother or sister, he does succeed a member of his club who was king last year, Richard Foster.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McLachlan of 1284 8. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, Lyle, a June graduate of Lake Orion High School, Intends to study at Michigan Stale University In Ihe
solve Michigan’s fiscal problems and how to provide more jobs throughput the state.
Romney Is scheduled tomorrow to visit the Michigan National Guard Camp at Grayling, where several thousand guardsmen are currently in training.
Three county "medals were won by Lyle last year in competition. They were in electronics, sheep and junior leadership.
Four hours also are allocated [or debate on Ihe Ande iniendmont if Ihe vote to table fails next Tuesday. Six I ivere agreed upon for final action on Ihe bill and one hour eat till other amendments.
The 1952 Senate district amendment to the State Constitution increased the number of Senate scats from 32 to 34‘and wrote the district boundaries into the state’s basic law.
Scholle contended the amendment approved by the people was Invalid because it placed control of the Senate in the hands of minority ol Michigan’s citizens.
But the Upkeep I
I Friendly Fellows
The latter led him lo a Key Club Award for outstanding 4-H
Just a week ago he returned from a nine-day trip to Washington D.C. where he toured and attended 4-H classes as a prize for winning Citizenship Award.
This week, both young people re busy.
Ricki is , attending 4-H Club Week in East Lansing and Lyle is looking for a job until he begins college in September. »
Fret and Frab, twin dachshunds belonging to Fred D. Barton, 696 Rose St., Holly, are running up quite a telephone bill.
The Bartons are living af their summer home in Kingsville, Ont., near Leamington, about 75 miles from Pontiac.
CALLING PONTIAC Last week, Fret .
A Leamington resident4 found him and, going by his dog tag, placed a long distance call to Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division in Pontiac.
Bates tried to contact Barton
In Holly with no results. How ever, Barton, working on to8 own, fpund Fret.
Sunday night, both Fret and Frab waddled away.
Yesterday, Dr. Bates got another long distance call from a William Ross in Kingsville.
This call, plus another to Provencial Police, resulted in both dachshunds being returned to their owner. Ross lives less than a half-mile from Barton.
"They’re likeable little fellows," said Barton, "and frequently follow children home.”
He didn’t mention their phone bills.
The shot at the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) testing grounds, 65 miles southeast of Las Vegas, was reschedule# for tomorrow
Earlier a companion blast — an above the surface shot — was put i 24-hour weather hold and may now also go tomorrow.
The low-yield underground shot ..-as described as a weapons effect test. The Atomic Energy Commission said it was to be detonated "at a depth shallow enough to form a crater."
^Twenty-four nuclear devleea haFfesJtoen detonated at Chrlat-maa since the test program started April 25. Moat of theae Masts were at low altitudes.
There whs speculation after two earlier attempts at high-altitude detonations failed that the Johnston blasts might be cut 'to-only one- or two.
The original schedule Included _jie shot of the megaton range— that was Sunday’s firing—and two tests of less than one million tons of TNT. One was to be at an altitude of “Hundreds of kilometers," possible higher than the big blast Sunday.
State Traffic Toll 689
EAST LANSING Ifi — Traffic accidents have killed 689 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 740.
House-Senate Tussle Gets Serious
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — A wood-
i-swords battle between ihe Senate and House over how to share the paper hat of command over money bills continued to immobilize a petulant Congress today.
Despite Us comic opera aspects, a prestige clash which has prevented (Inal passage of .any regular department appropriation bill in six months took on a new nolo of seriousness after Monday's skirmish.
The House Appropriations Committee rejected a proposed Senate compromise for a study of possible changes in procedures next year. It capped this by adopting, 25 lo 2, a resolution accusing the Senute of "consistently advocating large appropriations, increased spending and corresponding deficits."
This broUg^t it roar of dissent in the • Senate. Sen. A. Willis
Robertson, D-Va., said the resolution wag the nlost Insulting document one House ever delivered to the other.
SENATE INSULTED A dozen senators said they felt that the very foundations of the two-House form of Congress were being shaken. They vted with each other to back up Robertson In his dental that the Senate is a spendthrift.
Robertson said—and he was supported strongly by his colleagues—that the House was trying to get the Upper, hand over the Senate.
BASIC THEORY ’.’This Is not a. question ol prestige—it Is a theory of government,” he said.
Son. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., chimed, In that if the House gets lts*way, Congress fnlght as well become unicameral, with a single legislative body-Any new tnove toward solving
the impasse was left up to the octogenarian chairmen ot, the two appropriations ' committees, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., and Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said that __ he sized up the situation: "The Senate refuses to become cannon fodder." v
' +■ ★
The prestige battle began three months ago today with House demands that half of the Senate-House conference meetings on money 151118 be held on Its side of Capitol Hill and that a House member preside at half the sions. The Senate countered with a demand that It originate half of the money, measures.
The only progress made since was a June 18 agreement for meetings to be held to, the pld Supreme Court' chamber, near' the middle Of the Capitol.
The House Committee’s resolu-
tioif chunked the fat to the fire. It said, among other things, that “the inequitable practice of conducting all conferences under the chairmanship of a senator gives the Senate a disproportionate advantage."
It said this was evidenced by final approval by Congress of $22 billion out of $32 bUlfon In Senate increases over House, levels of money bills in the last 10 years.
He added that House members were always coming around asking the Senate to restore House cuts in projects which they were gagged from doing anything about by their branch's strict floor rules,
It added this was "a two-to-one ratio to favor of the body consistently advocating larger appropriations, increased spending and corresponding deficits."
RobertSbn replied heatedly there were several reasons for all this. He said the Senate each year must consider supplemental budget requests from t!»e President after the House has passed bllla.
The Senate is always importuned by government agencies to increase House figures, he said.
TUSSLE TO EXPLODE
Robert Mn Indicated he .thinks the tussle Will reach explosive ‘	* this
proportions at the end of month. Previously the two Houses agreed on a resolution to axtend spending by departments through July at the rate of appropriations made for the fiscal year which ended June 30.
“If the House Insists on no conference except on their terms, I tor one will insist on the position whtah our committee has taken," he told the Senate. “At the end of the present month, there will not ha an agency of government that will have one cent on rwhlch to operate." *	*■
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AvmMUMI 'th. Accr*4ltlnr ComailMlen hr	■ehtota,
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LONDON (AP)—Much of the ntWbCommunist world expressed misgivings today over the VS. high-altitude nuclear blast. 8onie defended the test as a necessary evil in strengthening Westers defenses. Others! doubted its military necessity.
Ar Art A\ / ■ Western scientists disagreed , mi whether the shock from the U. Mast. 200 miles above Jonhston Island in the Pacific will upset the balance of radiation high above fiie earth. Several European newspapers said the shot wasn’t worth the risk. Others predicted it will spur the Russians- to make similar tests.
'ATOM-MANIACS’
For the* moment, however, the Communists considered the U.S.
a propaganda windfall and went all out to make the most of
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it. .From Moscow to Peiping the Chitted States was qssailed with such epithets as “atom-maniacs" and “American criminals. ”
■	:4f A .A. ’
The Communist-led World Peace Congress lit Moscow was turned into a carnival of anti-American alter
Allies Map New Tack in Disarmament
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Policy today searched for the body of a man swept over Niagara Falls yesterday in a grim sequel to a similar accident two years The man, not yet identified, fell from Table Rock House into the swirling waters only a few feet from the brink of Horseshoe Falls. He was swept over the 162-foot drop almost immediately.
Two years ago 7-yeay*old Roger Woodward suffered the same experience but survived. The boy, wearing only a life jacket and swimming trunks, was carried over the falls when the boat in which he was riding capsized in the upper Niagara Rapids.
AAA
Horrified spectators watched as he went over the brink, and then -in amazement when the Maid of the Mist—-a tourist boat— plucked him from the turbulent waters below the falls.
iger’s 17-year-old sister Deanna pulled from the river only 15 feet from the edge.
In yesterday’s mishap the man, described ns bald and wearing n gray suit, was believed to have been taking pictures from Table Rock and climbed a railing In order to get a better view.
He fell about 20 feet into the swift water.
Experts on falls lore estimate it will be a week before the churning water at the, base of the Horseshoe releases the body.
It is expected to come up in Whilrpool Rapids, usual surfacing area for bodies claimed by the falls.
Raisin in Sun' Big Flop at Maine Resort
KENNEBUNKPORT, Main (AP)—‘‘Raisin in the Sun,” Pulitzer Pjrize winner on Broadway, was a financial flop in summer stock in this resort -town and theater owner contends one reant was racial prejudice.
A A *
Only one white person was in the cast. The rest were Negroes, including Claudia McNeil, who starred in the original play in New York and later in a motion pirture version. 1 Robert C. Currieri-nwner of the Kennebunkport Playhouse, said Monday some persons who bought tickets demanded their money back when they saw pictures of the Negro actors- in the theater lobby.
speaker, mounted the rostrum to denounce the VS. test.
The Soviet news agency Thss called qn a number of Soviet scientists and cosmonauts- Gherman Titov and Yuri Gagarin to assail the Pacific experiment. CALLED DANGEROUS Prof. Nikolai Dubinin of the So-
viet Academy of {townees said sttch tests create artificial radiation belts hazardous for cosmo-Hits. ’
Alexandra Profafyeva - Belgov-skaya, head of the laboratory at the Institute of Radiation Biology, 'the future of mankind will be in danger if the Ionizing radia-
tion background^ around the earth cohttnues to increase.”
A broadcast from Red China charged that the test was conducted “in defiance of strong, worldwide public, opposition.’,’ ".Protests in the West were main* ly verbal as1 most waited for the fall effects of the blast 'to
But in London several
Before Conference Resumes>
WASHINGTON (AP) - Western disarmament negotiators plan to complete shortly an intensive rer view aimed at determining how they should proceed when the Geneva disarmament conference reconvenes July 16.
U.S. sources indicated the Western delegates may-advance some new arms cut approaches. They will not basically change the U.S. proposal calling for ultimately complete disarmament by i‘ and under effective controls.
A ★ A However, American experts were considering an important revision in the Western plan for a atomic tests. This may be advanced later this year after further studies of recent experiments indicating underground blasts can be detected more easily than previously thought.
Dr! Jerome Wfasner, President Kennedy’s science adviser, is scheduled to fly to London Wednesday for talks with his British counterpart. Sir Solly Zuckerman, and other English scientists.
PROJECT IMPLICATIONS London reports indicated his discussions would include implications of the Project Vela results made public by the Pentagon last weekend.
A A . A
The findings from Vela, a program aimed at improving detec-
tion of nuclear explosions, showed devices lowered into deep hole* in the earth and the first recorded direction of an earth movement may be used to spot atomic blasts many hundreds of miles away,
"ft f. A A
This could be significant for the Geneva discussions. The West’s present A-ban proposal envisions listening poets inside the Soviet Union. The Soviets claim this would be spying inside their territory.
The eight neutrals at the 17-nation conference have proposed a
on your mark... get set...
...wait
That’s the cadence for today’s Gl. Always patrolling at the rim of a restless peace, he must be in a constant state of readiness, then wait.
But a vigil's e tough tempo for active youth. Over half the Gl's are under 25—many of them are away from home for the first time.
Gl's need the USO in this cold war of tedium and tension. The homey touch . .. spiritual lift... the relaxation i. the USO brings them.
But there are 2,750,000 Americans in uniform today, and not enough USO's to go around. Many more are needed, both here and overseas. Your money can make it possible. Help the USO, so no Gl will ever wonder...
“Doe* Anybody Know I’m Here?’’
monitoring system based on stations outside the U.S-S-R-The Vela findings may persuade the West to revise its plan toward the neutrals’ idea, though U.i authorities say some oii-ette ii spection inside the Soviet Union nuld itill have to be provided. The disarmament situation is currently being reviewed in Washington by representatives of Britain, Canada, Italy and France. Sitting in has been Arthur Dean, top U.S. delegate at Geneva. The group expects to finish its sessions today or Wednesday.
hundred pacifists chanting there tests” demonstrated in front LML Embassy Monday night. Police made 18 arrests. DEFENDED U.S.
Ip general, British newspapers defended the U.S. 'tests.
“The Americans' belieye that the present tests are necessary to perfect their defenses,” said the right-wing Daily Express. -The conservative Daily Mail said, “We deprecate their (the Americans’) gamble with the Van Allen belt and etiU do. But the state of the world being what it is, we also' recognize that they were compelled to do' it by the needs of national security.”
The liberal Guardian comment-i: “The misgivings which ordinary people everywhere, as well scientists, have felt, about the American decision to embark on tests in space will remain, wheth-
LEFTE8T STATEMENT In Germany, the left-leaning Frankfurter Rundschau declared: •One thiqg i» certairt: the United States no longer has any reason to get excited over the megaton experiments with jnuclear bombs which the Soviet Union carried through last winter.”
Allgemeine said “The explosion is a counter-measure forced on the Americans in the face of a series of Soviet atomic explosions.”' WITHHOLD COMMENT
withheld comment. president Charles de Gaulle’s government is embarked on building . an dependent French 0 nuclear force and has tests of its own planned.
In Japan, Foreign Minister Zien-taro Kosaka refused to comment on the U.S. test, saying Japan had made known its opposition to all nuclear testing many times 'before.
AAA.
Japanese newspapers gave ban-er play to the U.S. test. The conservative Sankei Shlmbun reported the story under the headline: A hell’s bomb ravages heaven.”
. AP Fhotofax
TO THE RACES — Elmer, a pet turtle, makes a good. hat for his own«\ Kenneth Johnson of Guluth, and also competes in races. Kenneth donned Elmer when it looked like rain and Elmer stuck his head out of his shell to see what 'all file fuse was about.
There are six metals among the platinum group, known commercially as platinum, iridium, us-mium, palladium, rhodium and ruthenium.
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