Mte Wectfher ' VS VMtttrii THE PONTIAC PRESS Indepondonco Day Edition VgLQgO Nb. 126 IKTIA& MKialGAK, WEDNESDAY, JULY <, IW r-W PAGES ~ iw^Kr!7 EmS? rV = i - A Investigators found fingerprinting equipment near the car. to another garage, they found a 1952 auto, which contained adding marines, phone equipment and j^ww^ers—ilisU'UBIHRisn^lffi? bookmaking trade. » Morlarty, whose prison term 000 jjen the. federal government has against Morlarty for unpaid income taxes. rlarty associate. Morlarty, 47, was picked up that time while riding in a 194? Plymouth—the same make auto in which the money was discovered. The gambler, known to police as "king of the numbers runners" in Hudson County.-was -senteneea'io'a $-tp-3 year prison term last March 2....... JUMP INTO CASE Both the FBI and Jersey City ptyUca jumpad-into the caacrbuf-the FBI got possession of the money by Obtaining a warrant' for its iff-fTI? hrslAlIttir said, -"and do-[ -cided the machines were i the extra moiiey. ’However. If voters continue to turn out ln> future years as they did this year, theft voting machines may become eeonomJOftUy feasible,” he added. The cost for the tna'chines would add another $150 to $200 to the current total election cost of $1,500, he said. SECOND IN NUMBER LeBaron was second in the number of precincts recording highest “Of course,” he said, “if we spilt precincts and add voting machines, It could run up $800 to $000 a year." The machines themselves speed up the voting process, ne cautioned. “The tie-up,” he explained, "is getting registration books and application slips checked. In the last ejection, we had booths however, the registration checking takes time." POSSIBLE SOLUTION A possible solution might be of township voting registers the employment of city who have had experience wKh large sized votes and voting fha-chines. "Or'alwy.lf expense of trnlnii -soniH-l." Scluller Even with rttywemized equipment and specially trained personnel, the efficiency of the polls will remain at tbit mercy of voter’i vagaries. The "IF” • is wrilten large in Schiller’s, comment, "If the voters continue to turn out in future W*/. •” ; "You don’t know before the elec- {Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) , ALGIERS WP>—The of civil war mounted newly independent,Algeria today amid reports Of growing opposition among nationalist army commanders to Premier Youssef Ben Khedda’s regime. Bolstered by a tumultuous tom welcome for himself and ministers, Ben Khedda set headquarters in Algiers and, the' discreet assistance of ’rench, consolidated his hold the government apparatus.* Commissioners Act New River Plan Okayed The plan wouldn’t place a burden on the city's capital improvement fund, ^btit would cost taxpayers .a hike of about 50 cents per $1,000 of assessed value on their county tax billf next year. Last night, commissi An earlier plan had been submitted and approved by the former Comniission March 27 but was later rescinded by the present Com-mission; ■■ -.— tkm outlining the plan and declaring It a necessity. Then they turned the project ovei to tl,e Expect Jam-Up at County Parks .The new plan and original plan differ in three major areas: Scope cost and method of financing. WAS $4 MILLION -The original plan callejl for an estimated ffmillion project from west of the Grand Tr Western Railroad on the south side of Orchard Lake Avenue to East Boulevard. Largest Crowds of '62' Foreseen; Warn Wont Traffic 7 to 10 P.M. Hie largest crowds o! the year were expected to jam Oakland County parks and beaches today. potiew warned that highway traffic in .the area should be at its peak between 7 and 10 p. m. Oakland County Drain Commls- warned such n procedure would be eostly and the county would only accept one petition for one Job. ! _........ Some costs would be paid through assessments against the state and county for drainage of state and county highways. The new plan starts at the same point hut goes only as tar as Union Street on the city’s East side, thus completing only tits downtown portion of the original project and slicing 81.4-mlIHoa off the estimated coat. Uhder the former plan, the cost -would have been paid over a 30-year period from capital improvement funds. It would not have affected the tax rate, according to the plan. The new plan will spread the Mit on the County tax role to.City taxpayers. The new plair calls for widening. aiMj straightening the' river, as did the old plan. Nearly all of the stretch to be done will be underground' when the project is completed. Commissioners (llcated they wanted to reserve project it k nfkfcto- Mayor Robert A. Landry nnd Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Winford E. Bottom had strongly opposed the original $4-mitllon plan, charging that it put too heavy burden on the capital improvement fond for too long. PRAISES PLAN Last night, Landry praised the sw plan as "saving city taxpay-rs more than $l-ipi]lion." "ItiT cost Is much lower than the $4-mill!on program okayed by the previous Commission with no questions asked,’’ the mayor said. Henry echoed bis sentiments. Threat of War Preinter Consolidate/ Hold on Government, but Military Rebelling Bui Ben apparently the loyalties of Moslem military units In the Interior, and rebellious Deputy In the hills south of Algiers, ,800 deserters from the French-equipped local security force joined 4,000 former Moslem guerrillas in apparent, support of Ben Bella’s call for radical leftist rev- REPORTED WAVERING From eastern. Algeria came reports of new arnied support for the dissidents. Col. Tahar Sbiri, commander in eastern Algeria, reportedly described Ben Khedda as 'a counterrevolutionary” and he voiced support for Ben Bella. In western Algeria, officers s round Oran and Ben Bella’s home village of Marnia were reported wavering between the two tactions. The .unknown factor—arid Ihc key to.any Algerian power struggle—was the 40,000-man, national-army in etjije, wbioh was preparing to mnrch irilo Algeria from Morocco nnd Tunisia. President Cunml Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic labored to heal the split in the Algerian leadership. Hii efforts thus far have failed. ' Ben Bella flew into Cairo from rlbya Tuesday night to confer with Nasser and again denounced Ben Khedda for dismissing three top nationalist army commanders Saturday for allegedly planning a military coup to Install Ben Bella in power. Ben Bella called the dismissals a violation of the principles of the Algerian revolution.” uriior-Sized Patriot JFK Proclaims Readiness for Partnership UP SHE GOES — A fiag-consttious American boy is 11-year-oid Paul Roselli of 628 Tex St. For the last two years he has faithfully hoisted "Old Glory” daily at his home. GMC employes going to and from work say they feel better when they see Paul^v flag flying in the Roselll yard. The President aimed his message at the peoples of all nations, but his Fourth of July address was written for a gathering of governors of the atatea and terri-tories, for. thousands of Philadelphians massed outside Independence Hall and for nationwide radio and television broadcasts. The founders who pledged dido All-American Boy Really Loves His For some people the Fourth of July celebration is the ONE time in the year to shake the mothballs out df the American Flag for outdoor display. However, for 11-year-old Paul Roselll of 628 Tex St. sending tlje American Flag,up a pole is an everyday oc-*"i-4currence,. as thousands of GMC Truck & CoifflTTSTh, Mmm, It Looks like a Sparkler of a 4th Sunny skies and continued pleasant weather will complete the holiday for Pontiac area- residents, says the weatherman. Following a high of *0 today the mercury will dip to a tow, though mild, 6$ tonight. The outlook for Thursday includes Partly sunny and little change in temperature with a high of about 83 predicted. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a m. was 58 degrees at 5 ’clock. At 10 a.m.the thermometer read 71, In Oakland Jetport Decision Michigan Air Official Lashes Action Hie federal Aviation Agency has been accused of reneging thus lending to confusion in Its failure to formally approve a proposed 'major Jet airport in Pontiac and Orion Townships. The attack was launched by JaAies D. Ramsey, director of the tics, in a letter to J. M. Beat lee, FAA basistant administrate! at Kansas City. Ramsey revealed the contents of his letter yesterday. In It he Implied that matters other than the question «( availability jrf air spaee for the vetoed In the FAA’* decision. The FAA had announced through U. S. Rep. William S. Brumfield (R-Oukland County) that the proposed Jet airport was belyt rejected tor lack of air apace in the'vicinity. Ramsey declared that the FAA earlier had informally approved l he site. He said that while some, adjustments in air space Would have to be made with other exist, ing fields, such difficulties wen not to be considered insurmountable. '\ "Adjustments in air space to allow for a new airport are common procedure,” Ramsey said. Yesterday he said he could not he ipbre specific In referring to “the possibility of matter* other than, itr space being Involved”'lathe FAA’* decision, but that he hoped a reply to his letter would shed more light pn the actual situation. Meanwhile, the Oakland Countv Board of Supervisors; having proposed the new airport in February and having requested FAA approval the same month, still la waiting for an official reply. In critlcialng the FAA tor it* failure to follow through after informally approving the alto laat (Continued on Page 2, 001.1) vision employes well know. During the day, nnylime after 8 u.m, and before 5:30 p.m., GMC workers can look out the administration building windows am ‘‘Old Qlory” in all her glol-v ing high in the breeze on a'25-foot flagpole in the Rpselii yard. A couple of yeiir* ago when Paul became fascinated with the huge company flag atop the nearby GMC building, he' decld-' ed this was a good reminder to people of America’s Importance. ' Every day he watched that Flag go up. The youngster figured out that if a big corporation like GMC thought much oty thc American Flag, it must be a pymbol of something pretty fine. Up in the attic he went and camp down with a tiny flag on a small stick. Every day for a year, Paul : o- u 1 d place that flag in the ground at the end of the driveway and pull it up at sundown. Soon his parents bought him a I t g h 11 y larger flag which he placed on the garage — daily. Still not quite satisfied, Paul finally saved money from hto Xj-lowance and odd Jobs until he could buy a targe 8- by 7-toot flag. In the meantime, he, kept begging his dad to install u corpora- tion-like flagstaff, Illness delayed Sam Roselll frogi granting his, son’s wish, but eventually the steel pole was imbedded in cement, Addresses Governors in Philadelphia; Sees fat thd break with Britain (M July 4,177$. Kennedy said in his pre- i of national aspiration. force on earth today. But in the same, ball, the Presl- . dent went on, waa drafted flie American Constitution "which stressed not independence but interdependence” and welded the union of sovereign states which has become Europe’s inspiration. ■FAR TO GO’ It was,much#mocc than a generation after the Declaration before America built workable federal In- * 'Wituiions, Kennedy said, and the builders of the "new house of Europe” also hove far to :g0. I will a on tills day of independence, Mint the United States Will b| ready for a declaration’ of Interdepen-deuce—that we wilt be prepared J to discuss with a united Europe the ways and means of forming n concrete Atlantic partnership — a mutually beneficial partnership century and three quarters ago. "All this will not be completed in a year—but let the world kftpw that this is now our goal. In urging the adopting of we Constitution, Alexander Hamilton told his fellow New Yorkers |to think continentally.’ Today Amir-leans must learn to think inter-* continentally. "Acting on our own, we cannot establish Justice throughout the world—we cannot insure tts da-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 4' News Flash MOSCOW (UN) — Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today he believed there had betm some progress In negatiatteae with ths, Unltpd Sts I Stales over the explosive at a Fourth of July reception at 1W. Wie Day in Birmingham ;« r . /oj 'Gf' Fdtpes Research ‘ BIRMINGHAM -: nils these tests Vvltlrgteat ii and with monkeys riding In AtewHing hope that they may lead to infor-devtee are being conducted here mation ot value In solving OM of fay General Motors *» provide in- the many problem* facing Hi in formation on ajpfittmaa’a-aMttty the coinquest of |RNm£ - Physicians Go to Court City Names 3 tioe medicine and' asked {20,0001 each in personal damage*. Commission Appoints Jackson, Dr. Cooloy, McAltor for 1 Yoar Today Pontiac has three new The laboratory’s apace flight acceleration p roll) e simulator can accelerate from saro to 500 G* In 12 second*, extreme re-entry acceleration conditions, said fir, Letter From Tells Doctor's Woe A Pontiac area doctor, who asked not to he namad, today Mlaasad a bitter letter from a Saskatchewan physician who Is leaving Canada because of the province’s attempt to force doctors into the medicare plan. > The local doctor said fewMBsasr who had received part of his training la toe Halted Reentry to aM people there. | The letter raids In part: You probably know of the aitua-i; but as of the first of duly, rinse offices and leave the ottering emergency care • province Only. t "I suppose this amounts to {trike. I am clearing out, sacrificing the works. Can’t sen the Sate Official Hits FAA Jetport Case » (Continued From Pag* One) (afl, even before it was officially proposed fay the board, Ramsey Stated in bis letter: 1 “I find myself at a complete foes as to how your agency (FAA) proceeds In such matters and as to bow you can aspect prospective airport sponsors to properly flan and coordinate such facilities oaaafy el wen available to It to provide The letter explains bow i bow Offtein requested an informal review of air spaoe for She propOead site in 1961 and were Mvtoed by the FAA that the site ' Was acceptable in this respect. ' , J A W * A • "There was no concern on t_ {art or that of Oakland County relative to receiving an affirmative formal reply from you betas* than ‘ rtwmgas either In air space re-quirement* or procedures since the r***"^1 reply had been received,” Ramsey wrote. * “If tide is aU we can expect, p would appear that the airport System will have to continue to grow as it has in the past without My sensible long raftnge planning Ed subject to day-to-day changes poUrtes and procedures/* ter said. practice, so we’U loee several years of hard work.” (The Saskatchewan doctor is in practice with two other who are leaving the province for other parts of Canada.) “It we win the fight,” esn-times the doctor, "well be heroes. If to loss, maybe you and me and oil of as lose." The last-ditch stand of the Saskatchewan doctor § is aimed a extension of ahospitalisation plan into a medical car* plan. LIKE PLAN HERE The tax-paid hospitalization plan —similar to the King-Anderson Bill in the United States—met with only token physician resistance when it was instituted In 1947,, It has worked so wel province’s soctoltstio co-operative Commonwealth Federation government decidod to add a pton Last October, all of the province's 900,000 residents wen mads eligible by the parliament for a prepaid medical cars plan on a compulsory er of the New Itemocfcti|c .party Who headed the provincial government when the medical care insurance act Wat introduced in * the legislature, and u members of the provincial Cabinet. The registrar of the Court of Queen’s Bondi in Saskatoon issued a writ giving the defendants 15 days to enter a defense. .... The mother of a 10-month-old boy .who died Sunday while’tile parent! sought desperately to find medical tielgf reportedly blamed the government %or the infant' death. ''If they had pot forced the doctors to strike,, my Carl would be alive today,” Mrs. Peter fiemous-quoted as saying by Toronto Star. SEE CONTROL The striking doctors contend the compulsory medical care program opens the way for government * * of medical practice, ent source estimated only The doctors are .insisting on an alternative program that would not be* compulsory. The government claims 4hedoctors are I only about their The ooet per year is {12 for ■ingle person and {24 for families. The plan provides that doctors must cbargs the government for their aervtotii instead of |M|j ne doctors, on the other MM. gives to vetoataxy plans. When the government perrtated, the doctors dscided to implement a longstanding threat to fortha. VOfrfcD TO OPPOSE * / The Saskatchewan Collage of Physicians end Surgeons bad voted in 1959 to oppose such a medicare dan. Today a Pontiac-area doctor since few of the doctors working under the plan would be afale to match their incomes under non-regulated practice. ... ft A Tuesday was the first day the foil effects of the doctor strike could be felt since their offices normally are closed during the Dominion Holiday weekend which ended Monday night. No major problems were reputed in this provincial capital. Both Regina hospitals said they were "bit busier than usual.” One Regina clinic where 46 doctor* normally operate was desert-ad. Some volunteer doctors providing free emergency service at 34 dreignated hospitals throughout the province were beginning to show the strain of overwork. Or. J. E. Leddy, emergency care coordinator for Saskatoon, said time* times the avenge number of patients appeared at the * ” * *“* --------- In the -APtowtifox POINTS OF TEW — A Ku Mux Klansman Who refused to Identify himself and John Lathers of Wayne, Mich., canry messages entirely different from each other in Atlanta, Ga„ yesterday. Lathers is carrying a sign for the NAACP which picketed hotels and restaurants in protest of their segregation prentices. The Man countered with pickets against the NAACP. While Klan Looks On NAACP Pickets in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) — Picketing of Allen ^r,,< .who welcomed the segregated hotels and restaurants by the' National Association for the Advancement of Colored People marked Independence Day in Atlanta. While delegates to the national convention of the NAACP picketed, robed members of the Ku Klux Klan stood by and handed out leaflets. Calvin Craig, grand dragon of the United Mans, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said Mayor Ivan NAACP to Atlanta, "would have to take responsibility for any vio- U. S. Scientists Take Extra Day on Air N-Blast HONOLULU (fl — American Convention officials said' the bodies were being sent to their towns. They were ideo: titled as- ~,-----——— Bryan Dowling, 63,-South-Arlington, Vi., found dead in hit midtown hotel room. Or. Bernard C. Prietach, 59, of Pittsburgh, Fa.', pediatrician, also disd in his hotel room. Horace C. Wright, 73, Webster, ,Y., collapsed after marching eight blocks In the parade. William H. Lee. 65, Philadelphia _ . ^ „ ........ ! died alter marching two blocks. Capt. R.JE. Little, head of the Paul Plachek, 50, Lyons* HI. pohee department s special secu- fell after 23 blocks, rlty division, skid he didn’t expect Witnesses said Lee and other any trouble. members of Philadelphia’s Lu Lu minor incidents Temple were executing a fancy _ , . ._.. .... cross-march maneuver when Only minor incidents of shoving collapsed. “The way the Saskatchewan plan orks, I’d refuse to work undei - He referred particularly to a Saskatchewan provision which quality of aervlce. ‘‘If I can tee 10 heads in 10 minutes, why see 10 heads in half hour,” the are* physician said, The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Rupert • PONTIAC AND VICINITY—The pleasant warm faoli- • day KB continue fair tonight with a low of 12. Thursday • will ho partly sunny, little change In temperature, high ft. 1 last to northeast winds 5-15 miles tonight and southeast-, eriy 5-19 miles Thursday. Os# Tur As* I* Pnllii ItlfhMt Kmprrttura ... Lowest Mmporatur* ...... He said a doctor working at one tapttel delivered 11 bebie* in 48 hours and had no sleep that time. Two patients flown to Regina from the interior died shortly after thslr arrival hut officials said both patients had been sent here oh the advlcs of doctors in their communities and indicated their deaths could not be blamed on tin Senatorsf. Debate Might Stall OK oi Tax Revision WA8MNGT0 N(AP) - President Kennedy's tax revision bill end up on a shelf—at least temporarily—unless the Senate Finance Committee'reaches agree-tent on it by July 17. Since agreement Isn’t likely In that period, the measure may be nudged into a Anal resting place on the shelf when Congress pushes into its adjournment crush. ★ A A A timetable for the bill was set I up by the Finance Committee chairman, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., as the committee ended its pui>Uc bearings Tuesday. Byrd said his group would begin executive sessions on the tax proposals a week from today. If It doesn’t finish with the bill within a week, he said, the measure tftll be put aside and public hearings will begin July IS on the President’s trade expansion bill. These hearings are 'expected to about a month. M ft W Some foes of the tax bill said they thpught the timetable signaled Its eventual doom. DUMtS! Twiiy’i TsiMMiira Chart iirsur- * 49 , ?! (3 IS *) Dcnvrr 73 *3 Duluth ft M Lit Vtss* R m Mu»*s«° 7* !* ™ sru p a pws Tr»». City m 4t gMttU TDtlluotl 71 M Wsthltu MtMH tMUstrswr* ... Cowmi tomptrstur* ...... | Grenade Blast Kills 4 POERTSCHACH, Austria (UPI) -Four young Austrian soldiers were killed near her* yesterday when a grenade exploded during training exerdass/ Authorities said a fifth soldier was injured in the blast- tain this time that they explode, a nuclear device 200 miles above Johnston bland, are taking an additional day for preparation. Scientists failed In two attempts to explode In space a device, mom powerful than one million tons of TNT. Men returning from tiny, tenna-strewn Jottiiston 1*1 said they felt they loot face white those two previous attempts As-sled. The third shot originally was scheduled lor tote tonight — s Fourth of July display as visible as the sun over the reaches of the Padfle Ocean — but Joint Task Force I announced Tuesday an unexplained 24-hourde- were reported as picketing started Tuesday. A sprinkling * of white persons ere among the NAACP pickets. They carried signs with such slogans as “Khrushchev could stay here. Negro Americans, nyet”; and "Twelven Southern cities, have ‘open hotels/ Wire not Atlanta?" Ten hotels and six restaurants were being picketed in protest the exclusion of some delegates to the NAACP" convention. The NAACP said picketing would continue for the duration of the convention which ends Sunday. The .Man leaflets said In part: 'Thousands of NAACP members ire here md do y< dare to stand your ground join the thousands of w who have decided that Mth shall retreat, no About 35 carloads of Klansmen assembled on a vacant lot beside highway outside Atlanta .. watch a cross-burning ceremony and hear charges against Integra-tionists. Herbert Hill, NAACP labor, retail an employment discrimination. told the NAACP that Negroes are losing the battle for economic equality and job portunity despite progress in other fields. It Latest weather reports from Johnston Island Indicate that weather.cati’t be blamed for the present delay. The Weather Bureau says condition* tonight will be favorable — even though not Schools Might Use Machines for Voting (Continued From Page One) tion where and in how many numbers voters will turn out,” Schiller explained. “Last-minute things happen to make people irate or calm them down ... to make them turn out o With a statistically small number such as a turn-out of 6,622 voters out of 42,000 eligible voters, Schiller's crystal ball is cloud- 'A year ago," he reminisces with a backhand slap at tile trickery of fate and voters ... “a year ago, .some irate taxpayers called me and jumped down my throat for having too many election workers in some precincts and wasting their money.” tew River Proposal Given OK by Pontiac (Continued From Page Orite) or Jr. aaeerted "we might i veil tell the whole story," “,You, can cut It any way you want," he said, “this method of financing will raise the county taxes to Pontiac taxpayers’by 50-cents per 31,000 of assessed value next year. ’ “There are also some factors now evident that were not Jajown by the previous Commission. A ★ . A Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said the city was bound to the project. "We can’t afford to drop the project,” he said. “The federal government would hold up urban renewal and the state could stop perimeter road plans.” The city has already claimed total of $815,814 of the cost as credit toward its share of urban renewal costa and, according to administrators, holds the possibility ot obtaining up to {1.3-million in credit. JFK Envisions Ties to Europe states, ir and central Mississippi Valley and the southern Plateau. Cooler (Continued From Page One) mettle tranquility, or provide for its. common defense, or general welfare, or secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. "But Joined with other free nations, wo can do all thts.aad more- Wo eaa assist the do-vdopteg nations to threw off Mm yoke of poverty. We eaa bolaace our worldwide trade and payment* at til* highest possible level af growth. "We can mount a deterrent powerful efrahgh to prevent -all -aggression, And ultimately we can help to achieve s world of law and free choicer, banishing the world of war and coercion. “For the Atlantic partnership would look outward to cooperation [with «H nations In meeting their for the eventual union of all free men—those who are now free those who vow someday to Bp/*"... The latter reference was the second in Kennedy’s 15-minute address which contrasted the world of freedom with the world of Communist bondage. la Ails recital of the great march to Independence that began In the stately, red brick hall to front of which ho otood, Kennedy soldi "If there Is a tingle Insuo that divides the world today* K Is Independence — the Independence of Bftttl Of Loot or Viet Nam — the longing for “It would I Curtain — the peaceful transl- t rouble* some hop* to exploit. "And today this nation—conceived in revolution, nurtured in liberty, pastured in independence - has no intention of abdicating The occasion was the first since 1914 to bring a president to Independence Hall on July Woodfotf Wilson-was the speaker “len. But this was the first i assemblage In history of the chief executives of the states, territories and possessions at the shrine where Thomas Jefferson's shaking Declaration was braced by the men of the American colonies. The governors, closing the in-nual meeting of the National Conference of Governors at Hershey, Pa., drove to .Philadelphia In a 186-car cavalcade while the President flew by helicopter froth the White House. T High point in Tuesday’s festivities was the gala parade boasting five miles of bands, floats, cavorting clowns and fez-topped marchers In glittering costumes. 5 Berliners Sentenced BERLIN (AP) - Five Berliners involved in attempts to escape through the Berlin wall were given prison terms from five to 15 years by a Communist court today. forces rmohtag IN Os, added atstod. "Up to the present, approximately 80 Gs has been the highest load that man has been subjected to, “This occurred on an Impact accelerator at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico. FIRST TESTS ON MONKEYS Initial tests on the GM device have been made with squirrel monkeys. Riding without shy form-fitting couch support, the monkey, similar to man in anatomical structure, have sustained 400Gs. “A considerable amount of Inferential evidence exists to Indicate that man may be able to withstand extremely Ugh ac- r periods of time long- Jackson, 35, of 1132 Maurer St. Is a claims adjuster for Equitable Life Assurance Society. He la a son of the late T. W. Jackson, a former Pontiac poetmasfir.' He was nominated for the position.by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford. Dr. Cooley. 41, of 441 Barttet St. as District 1 commissioner from 1962-58. A native of Pontiac, hu been active in many dvte er-ganizattans. He was nominated by pxnrais-sloner Milton R. Henry. MoAleer, ot S6I Auburn Aye. is a Baldwin Rubber . Os. employe and president ot United Rubber Woriter* Pontiac Local 126. MeAleer has beea acttve li veterans groups locally. He was nominated by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby. Both Jackson and McAlaer are serving on commission appoint-said Dr. Hafstad. ment for the first time. “Once man’s natural limitations Rowston, Anable and Mrs. Htil are known definitely, artificial originally were reappointed to means or techniques for extending new terms last April by the for-these limitations may be Investigated, be added. Their appointments were re- , A A ft scinded by order of the present ’We are studying the results of commission May 22. I WANT MY MOTHERRR— Everyone else around me at the Animal Shelter is grown up. They called me a “stray” and brought me in from*my ' wonderful outdoor hills and woods. I’ve had about enough of this barking at the Shelter. As an English Setter (well, part of me is) I’d like to belong to a boy about 9 years old so’s I could show him What a good hunter I could be. - -—-, Pontl.o rmi rhotoa MY NAME’S SPOT—I’m about to become a mother. I aura would like a nice home In which to raise my puppies. ‘Orphans’ Wait and Hope One of tlie busiest operations in Oakland County is the little animal shelter in the northwest section of the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. From morning until night dog lovers visit the building either to have their pets destroyed, reluctantly, or to seek a new pal for their children. Stray animals from all parts of the county are picked up by dog warden deputies and township wardens. The dogs and cats are kept for only a short time. If they have identification, thtii' owners are notified. It not, the animals are "put to sleep.” ■ Above are three ownerless animals at the shelter. NO, NOT mors complicated eral Hospital, taries Jan* tors Edward • ; A ■ f V, pipi? fSl^WTt'lAC PRESS, WEDNBSDAYcjJtJLY 4, mi '-’- - , r ^ " Vf Vji; MR ' v a '$m mm * •,v GRAND kAPIDs Wl - Former We# president add general man-Hgprof the Electro-Mechanical pi-; visloh in Gfand Rapids, R. J), Calvert was appointed yesterday as executive vice president of Lear Siegler Inc., Power Equipment Division at Cleveland, Ohio. Bring All four 4ttrWjuFf PICTURES T^SIMMS FILMS Big SUPER.,S»Z€ Black and White Lifetime and Fadeprpof PRINTS From AU Peppier SJte Film Pi ; ONI ■ft-DAY SERVICE MM PRINT ~-Fov Only /or Enlarged to SUPER SIZE DATED arid OIOALED Edge* Automatic ELEOTRIO-EYE Regular lie Quality pgggiBa (mm MOVIES -36mm SLIDES Color Film Processing ~C St,83 -Mailed toYour cessing 8$ Technicolor Kodochnamn prn-pold mailers for 8mm mpvies—roll or magazine and 35mm, 20 Exp. slides — mailed to your horns tail. KODAK Processing Jtoftiew '450' IWV1 Reg.SI.H.', ■ Genuine Kodak Processing of 8mm .movies roll or 35mm, 20 _E«a,.4 .MttlM -‘lVn> *‘**T*B***^~ tost. mm 91N, Soglnow - Main floor Midwestiyes^ 'Pad' Prayer Supreine Court decision declaring official school prayers unconstitutional should t»i be construed as a. hostile act. toward religion. Wsftgf t " * ■'' Asst. Atty. Gen. BUrke Marshall, brad of tipi department’s civil rights division, said critics of the rhl|ng.were not advancing the nation’s religous heritage by violent attacks on fiy>Vvtiirt Colleen Cooperatioi HERSHEY, Pi. p3m' Qov. Wit Ham L. Guy of North Dakota said yesterday he la pointing towadd a September meeting of nine Midwestern states to organise their i regional governors’ conference to' take up Wa proposal for interstate compact on * * ‘ * education, to explore the prasIMIIty of forming such a regional center-ence and to dincuso the higher education program. “^11 the governors in the proposed Midwest conference have shown considerable enthusiasm lor going into this proposed interstate higher education compact in fcreat-:• depth,” Guy said. . ■ ‘v v * dr.. adfe**: »i- - ’ 'j'-vj.!' Attending the regional meeting were Govs. Otto Kemer, HI.; Frank Morrison, Neb.; John B. Swain-son, Mich.; and Michael V, Di-Salle, Ohio, along with Guy. Wls- Dakota also would be included in the. conference.t Guy’s proposal on higher education would, permit an institution in one state to set up an extension center in another state to provide specialized education not available in the latter state. Marriage Licenses C. O’Brito. 517B Davlaburg and Olorl* J. Tt— Richard. Holly. ____ ' Fdwxrrt 4. B»rpee SIJS ™ toy and Joyet M. aylvaln, »« Justice Dept Official Raps Critic^ ATLANTA flJFD-AtoilJurtteo| MniMMiriaa.the' ruling Id the Sit-in.issue must deal With the problems of private property rigid! and freehold from state-enforced racial discrimination.* ft AP* fie acknowledged that it would fie difficult *to reconcile the rights Marshall said the high court' was motivated by a.belief that fee First Amendment to. the Constitution means that governments should steer dear of writing or sanctioning official pray- “This was surely not a startling innovation or a radical conclusion,” Marshall said in a speech before a lawyers conference 4he-annual oohventtottof the Na» tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). .... •’No one would argute.” he said, “that the state could compel the creed of a particular religion to THTTread aloud in a clasroom each morning. “There are too many members of other creeds, with equally deep religious convictions, who would be offended. And that is precisely what the First Amendment was intended to prevent.’’ Marshall added.- "it was ormond.'hostility to religion that brought * 'the court to its deaision.” on osch side.: But he said the court might take a position that it Is unconstitutional, for states to maintain a legal system t allows those businessmen who open their daprs, to fee general pubUc to refuse 'service to Negro customers in a systematic way. World's Fair Sols OcjJLClosingDale SEATTLE m — The Seattle World’s Fair wilt close Oct, Si ana will not be open for a .second season, the World’s Fair OOTp. announced today. | The corporation which ipan-ages ana promotes the fair! said it would not exercise its option to use the tairgnnmds beyond this'year.... + - ■ g # Joseph E. Gandy, the feir president,, said the corporation made the announcement*iiaw so that plans could be made tiff future, use of the xrounda jusl In obtaining official approval-of the International Bureau of E^oalttons, fee^ Udr agreed to ttmlt fis; run to one year. Harry Lee, father of Robert E. Lee, Was the man who described George Washington as "first first iq peace, and first in fee hearts of hit countrymen.” {^English Professor, Author Succumbs qt 7V& ice will be held in Metamfira, Ohio, Thursday for Miss RutMlA- -Barnes, retired Eastern Michigan University English professor. WtM Barnes, 72, died here Monday night. Anthor of several books on children's literature, she taught at Eastern from 1925 to 1949. There are four known specks , of cedar trees. \ ... -mlnghtm »nd Judith C. Rlcktrd. •wiSVtSu... ... >p, .Walled Lake end Joan K. nett-lann, 1H4- Barton. Union Lex*.. John -«h~SttoV-M»-0**rild«a Lucretla A. Creighton, '* teriord. Wllkl*. Wa-Lnura Walter C. stakov. Detroit an . smith, «M Venderpool. Ti-oy. Thomet R. McConnell. Monterey. Cellf. end Marilyn L. Wtleh, S00 Puritan. Bir-ilniham. _ . Wayne W. Smith. 3WI Walden, Orion and Sallye L. Bait. 11M Kohler, Drayton Plalna. —r. TJ _ . ..... "—nan S. Dlerkea. 30S« West Acrea, d L-ke and Marianna K. Croaler, Im b/ Burgees, 2841ft Sverett, Southfield ond Betty M. Cavanaugh, lftt Royal, Berkley. Lawrence T. Leach, J35T Infllanwood, Ohio and (tail B. Pearce, 10ft Wenonah. -oseph A. Namowica. 433# Marcu*. teriord and Barbara j; Engle. 34 Shinty. „ _ tod S. Karaman, Hew York. H. Y. RH Elizabeth I. Ooaaet, 410 Ooodhue, Bloomfield Hills. Luelen J. Savoie. 3130 mdlanvlew, Drayton Plains and Rosa A, Fechoud, *237 W. Walton Rd. Floyd C. McDonald. 223ft Woodaton. Troy and Carol A. Barker, too Chicago, Tr£vld Palomakl. 843 Baldwin, Blr-.... - - wheeler, 121 mlntham and Kaye L. W. LaSalle, Royal Oak. ____ ^ Marilyn Btrathmore. Richard B. Ward. Birmingham and Mary ■“*’ JtoaWPfcer -* ___Joan O. Jaw—I Walled Lakt and liable L. Haaallp. Frail. ■§->18 L. Beardslee, 2001 olenbi - ----------------------- K. *ol Harbor a isr William 2 nd Marjor ima. Madli Robert I. . | Southfield and d I Claudia K. Knlsley, Moore, 1041 HA I McOInnls, 01.7 n HelghU. I* HERITAGE “We do have a spiritual and religious heritage but its heart is not in the adoption by any state of any official prayer or other religious observation, he said. Is—ln—tha. presarvation of the United States as a place in which our citizens—in fee language of fee court—can pray when they please to the God of their faith in the language they chose. “In my Judgment this heritage has not been advanced by fee attacks in the court during fee past week.” In fee same spirit, Marshall said the court must rule In another eontrover* slat field—issues arising, from Negro sit-in demonstrations at lunch counters in Southern and border states. Havana U Rector td Lead, Group to 'Peace' Parley HAVANA (UR|1 — Rector Junn MartneHd 6f the University, of Havana will head Cuba’s delegation to the July 9 “World Conference on Disarmament and Peaoe” to be held in Moscow. * dr ★ The veteran Communist educator is head of fee Cuban so-called movement for Peace and Sover-elgnty. SHOE STORE MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM MEN'S PLYMOUTH and BATES SHOES Spring and Summer Discontinued Patterns "fiftS' , 8»° to 18.95 WOMEN'S VITALITY SHOES ‘Spring and Summer Clearance a 10*® Regular 12.95 to 14.95 680 10*® "FLEET AIR" SHOES for CHILDREN Discontinued Styles Regular 488 8.45 to 9.45 SPECIAL GROUP of OPDS and ENDS Mostly I and 2 pr*. of a Pattern Values from £.95 to 12.95 2°° ENTIRE STOCK of WOMEN'S PURSES White - Bone - Patent ~ Tapestry Regular 5.95 to 12.95 at 25% Off all SALES FINAL Open Mon» ond Fri.% 9 SHOE STORE 20 West Huron Street "‘Shoes for the Ml Entire, . Family** FE 2-3821 Tomorrow Morning “SUPER-SPECIALS” fpr Wide-Awake Bargain Hunters! JBiIm£& Bargains Galore On All 1 Floors! Shop Every Department for Un-Advortited Bargains m Hour Sale! "PUFFW TISSUES 3^81* Vjm.to 1150pm THURSDAY Morning!®!* PRICES CUT SO LOW that wo mutt limit thislaie to juat 3% hour* tomorrow morning. (Wa am CLOSED TODAY far tha 4th of JULY) SALE STARTS promptly at 9 A.M... - wo urge you to ha ham whan dean opah. • Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities So Everybody Skirts in Mori Savings o n«iti SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! EVERY WMMi "White Cloud”, TOILET tISSUE 8 "H. 87° WWt« Cloud by Charmin, "Aquannl** T HAIR SPRAY 33* Regular (76c value—hondy Schirlt and Gillette RAZOR BUDES 64* #8c pock ol 15*—Schick Krona Edge or Oillatt* Soger Blue Blades. Limit 2. Holl-On — F amour BAN DEODORANT 39* Frank,Sapor SHAVE BOMB |e 79* Famous. “Reubens” Baby Plastic Pants, 2 for 29 Ladies' and Misses' Smart Swim Suits Valuta to $6.95—One-piece in 'latlax and lined cottom. Prints and partem,. Sizes 32 and 34. : —Main Floor Famous “Toddle Tyke-' Children’s Wear Voluta to 79c —Blouses, ruffle tops, cap tops, diaper covers; ale. Sims S to XL. Tops 3 to 6x. —Main Floor Ladies' First Quality Seamless Nylons, Pr. 40* Final Clearance Remnanu. YARD HOODS Lengths of 3 to 10 yordt— variety of patterns ond solids in cottons, percales and brood cloths. — Basement Regular Quilted Aluminum Kaiser Cooking Foil Entire So CANDY-GUM 27 c 10 <"29° Choice of 5c candy ben, wring gutn end 5c Lite-Seven, limit 10. 79c Value-15 deni needle, beige, tan, Peter Fan, Nude, etc. Sizes 8V3 to II. —Main Floor One and Tu>o Styles' in Children’s Pajamas 59' “Quick” Homo HUDNUT PERMANENT ........... 66* Travel Site BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM 29* All Famour TOOTH PASTE . \j*......... Calgotes* Cruif, ( -Moig flosr BRUSH ROLLERS 4^29° HOUSE SPRAY 49° "Soxtonia” SKIN CREAM 79* r LiQUlO SHAMPOO 28*. gulftr 4Sc • *alue-T|he thempoe itioi nelly «o(t- One Size Fits All Men's Sport Cap Regular. 39c value1 — faded blue 15- "Cannon” Dish Towels Firs! Quality 22* Famous DuAll Reversible Dusting Mops Regular $1.19 value — long handle mop with yorn head to pick up dust. Limit I. 7 -i2rtd Floor 5T Famous ZIPPO LIGHTER —FLUID 9* -Moln.Ffefl 22x44” Bath Towels %T 3 '“ 1OT ■ "Dundee" exlro heavy weight towels in white ond solid Colors. — Basement Fully LinodVoxor Stylo Mon’s Swim Trunks ®e $1.95 Quality Colorful patterns ond colors. Sizes tmall-mediutn-large for meh. “EASY-ON'' Natural Spray Starch Regular 79c—15 ounces of starch J 13-Ounce “Gold Seal" Window Glass jiliax Famous Windsor STAPLER l and STAPLES 33* > Regular 40c value—stapler complete with I000,t staples. Limit 2 sets. . ‘ ■emijSJemSit 'Regular 79c-yolue—Wgxta.ond polishes glass. Cleani ond lanl-i tool Limit J?.—2nd Hoar- Washable Summer Colton Ladies'Grebes 1 99 House dresses in. sizes 16Mt to 24'A and 48 Famous Molly Goldberg styles Included. Washable' cottons In assorted colors. — Main Floor PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 100% While Cotton Boys^ T-Shirts Regular 39c value—American j. made. 1st quality, nylon rein- WM ~| Q forced neck. Medium ond large. H — Botemenf fDtk 1 ^Bl60RFL68* value. 100 foot ceil. Lidiit t®fflW»S^HP'200 leet. -yind Floor Group Men’s Pull-Over Shirt-Jackets $3.95 value •■ Washable polished 4 ^ Be"°« injIwsTand M.' — Basement ■ Garden Hots Rack / •g 39* All mafol. Keeps hose neat and 1 Zf/BTO f 1 handy. Limit 2. —2nd floor \c4BH11Ii1 "t Cannon* First Quality Dishcloths, 6 for Regular $1 valuemulti color ' stripes on waffle weave. 15x17- Bto fV inch size. —Basement II# Shalers Risfone / V CQc RlSLONf. (r m . ' ffluart/egn. Oil olloy additive lB^ for o6r engines. Limit 5. «ipi / -2nd Floor Solid Color Terty Cloth Washcloths, 6 for Regular I5e values — I lx 11-inch washcloths are absorbent. Solid colors to choow Iroiff • ••I 2-Piece Bath Set Rug and lid Cover Values to $2.00 - Washable tweeds ahd solid colors. Some 98 N. Saginaw .. Strati " V’'A'* . uf)n/v 400 Stops - , From 4 Municipal/ lurking Lots Open Thursday 6 AM. WQP.Me AU Mete/-With Lock and Key Porta-File Chest $l.49/vqlue—strong steel box ndex dividers. Helds BOO ents, neat ond handy. —2nd Floor attHQgESEEnBSIl Set of 6 Assorted Sizes * , Screwdriver Sets l» — Screwdrivers hove I blades, plastic it 2 sets. - 2nd Floor 59 "Windsor” ■ CIGARETTE * LIGHTER 33 * Regular 79« value "Sports-' . men" wlndproof lighters by Windsor, limit 2. iJ«mm«ta One for Household Need 3-Pc. Hammer Set $1.49 value—-set has noil ham-' 4^ JNto -2nd Floor gitfEZBIUUtaMtlSI*** Otter 7-Foot Tall-All f£/ 87* Aluminum Trellfs j 027 Stakg arid to. >f»ck; ii Made in i.SA.—16-lnch Hand Lawn .Mower m $14,95 value 5 blade reel , rtower with rubber tires. Chair *2.99 Folding wood chair with tray, chamber. Reclining Stroller Si *12,99 Chrome steel. Converts Tubular chrome steel to youth chair. frame. Swivel wheels. Chitomed Hi-Chair Seaman Harry D. Thaxton, USN, was also on home leave recently from the Fleet Draining Center, U. S. Naval Base in Newport, It I. The aon of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thaxton, 308 Seward St.. Seqrhan Thaxton reported June 17 for duty aboard ship tiw tJSS Witch 848, New London, Ctonn. for continued service. White Wicker, , Large Crib Bassinette Blankets % *5.99 rS *1.99 With handles. Folds. 100% cotton blanket Bassinette pad .. .2.99 with satin binding. Receiving Blanket* Special fiTo Purchase OI Flannel, pastel prints. Large 30" by 40". 'Marcia A Keiser, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Melvin R. Keiser, 383 Briscoe EH , Waterford Town-ifiip, graduated earlier this month from the Naval Training Center, Jalnbridge, Md.__________________ Typical Festival Vslsss: 1 ^Hnnell “LEONARD” SHI -715 Grinnell "CUy*"" Spin*t j* .bony-GrimwS "Frwch Sanforized cotton. While and prints. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS Quiltad Pads .* 2-*1 Cradlecraft 18" by 18" pads,- Sanforized cotton. Imported Lace Shawl* ,Z. *1.99 All cotton. Choose White Towel and Washcloth Set *IDO Terry set in withe with Evenflo Nursing Units JSf 5 -99* 4 or 8-os. bottle, cap, nipple. SAVINGS IN BY THi lOTH OF THE /jUUU Sm I MONTH EARN FROM Kl| A U CURRENT THE 1ST AT ■§/O RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASr Advanced Payment Shares Certificates nl/a ARC Currant Rate -ni / Mb r V IF HELD TO AAATURlTY AVAILABLE IN UNITS.Of $80 PER SHARE Eitmblithed in 1990-Never missed,paying a dividend. Over 72 yearn of Mound manag»ment~Your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. Cradlecraft Cradlecraft Cradlecraft Knit Gowns Knit Kimonos > Diapers :SPW fe 88* v *»■' *148 ' Cotton knit, tip dosing. Gripper closing, pastel Flannel, gauze or Birds-Postals. colors. bye fabric, Dot. Cotton Knit Shifts Special OOa Purchase M Double breast or pull-on. A mo. to 3 years. FM-AM Transistor r # d i < with astro dietanca switch 8 fransiifori, 4 diodes. 4*' Speaker, tone control. Com-pleh with batterie. and ifo pnona. f yr. guarantee. CAPITOL SAVINGS Infants* Cotton Tony ■ Topper Sots * Stretch Suits ■ f» *1J9 rSS. *1J7 8091' or girls' with Baby's first sleeper, With waterprobf pants. feet. White, pastels. Tony Stratch - Creepers i ?» *1.69 1 FE 4-0561 Southfield Office! 2721 3 Southfield, at if Mile Rood 7 Kl 7-8125 GRIN JELL'S, 27 S. Soginow, Pontioc Extandud Accounts Avoiloble WAITE'S INFANTS'WEAR.... SECOND FLOOR Loon Bonk Sy 1 % gs 1 •f -r-- m With SAVINGS Fromifaite’s! I s* .V ' *.t ..._ PARK FREE on City Lots Afttr5 * Charge Your Purchases SHOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9 For pool# beach, garden, ... jKitioJaoife!istt.bs festL. Stretch Terry Rompette California Styled 2-Piece Dresses Famous Maker "WEBFOOT" SWIM SUITS 14.99 to 16.90 Values o By probably the r famous maker of swimwear! 0 Lastex and knits! Smart famous maker one-piece swim suits with built-in bras and removable straps. Perfect quality, low back and' built-uR styles. White, colors, prints . . . sites 10 to 18. Big savings! Sportswear... Third Floor ipoghett) strap tuck-in blouse and matching flowing full -skirt V. , California styled. Checked or Striped seersucker in blue, red, brown or grey. Sizes 8 to 16. Gay Prints In; jj Drip-Dry Cotton Culottes Rafl- 3.98 United they're o skirt, divided they're pontsl These zip front sleeveless; culottes are just right for sports, gardening or leisure activities. Green or blue prints in sizes 12-20 arid 14Vi to 24W. * Sportswear.. v Third Floor Daytime Dresses... Third Floor Misses' Drip-Dry Jamaicas 2.98 Values $1.99 Crisp, cpol cotton and poplin Jamaica* with zip closing, one, pocket, self belt. Brown, aqua, beige, block, of white. Sizes. 10-18. Also some plaids. Sportswear... Third Floor KENTFIELD Ezdusiteet "Custom Leisurewear" Sport Shirts Reg. 2.99 for • Batiste Cottons • Denims • Chambrays • Combed Cottons • Personality Ginghams All of your favorite new styles. . . poncho pullovers, zip clowns, coot fronts ... in button! 'dawn,, or permanent stay collars. Checks, plaids, stripes, prints, solids in- sizes S, M, L, XL. Most are wash and wear! Mtn’sWettr... SirmFlotsr Save on Colorful, Foam Filled OUTDOOR FURNITURE •REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS CHAISE PADS f Reg. 8.99.... 6.99 Rag. 9,99b... 7.99 ilWr.. 12.99 Rag. 21.99... 17.99 Sparkling new life lo old sum*, mer furnilurel All are filled with soft, comfortable, long-lasting urethane foaifi. Save nowl / CHAIR PADS Reg. 1.19.... 99c Ref. 1.99..*. 1.59 Reg. 2.29.... 1.7? Reg. 3.29.... 2.59 Top Resists Acids, Burns, Stains! FOLDING METAL PICNIC TABLE 44” by 6Q"tang 30" by 72" long *.. f 10.99 Here's a table that folds, awby to procHeolly nothing, yet provide# plenty of rooting room on picnics. In the bock yard, compingl The • satin-smooth fintsh resists odds, burns, stains and,otcohpL.'Terriflt low prlcesl . . V / e White e Yellow e Aqua What funl What a fabulous tiny price for this one-piece s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon ond cotton terry ‘ play suit with elostldzed top ond legs, flattering built-in bra. Ideal for surmbig, after a swim; cool lounging, bothing baby, active beach -zport*. . Sizes S, M, L. Sportswear... Third Floor 0 Girls1 One-Piece SWIM SUITS Igplfj Boys' 6 to 1B Drip-Dry WALK SHORTS Mg) Girls' Arnel and Cotton TENNIS DRESSES Reg. 1.99 and 2.99 $1.57 2.99 3-6x 5.99 7-14 *1.89 *3.88 2.99 3-6x 3.99 7-14 *1.99 *2.99 Wash and wear sturdy cotton walk shorts1 tn blue, ofynond, charcoal and plaids. Also In solid color husky sizes.. Save on,sport shifts tool Knit and woven swim suits In tailored, dressy ond leotard stylet. All ors one-piece, In sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Save nowl * Wpth ond wear "dress-up" play suit# In pastel or dark plolds and stripes. With ... separate panties. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. „ Waite's Children's Wear... Second Floor Your Choice! / DELUXE FOLDING CHAISE OR TWO FOLDINGCHAIRS Summer Furniture. . . Fifth Floor S Heavy Firestone Velon webbing stay* brighter, last* much longer than cheap Imitation* f • Alcoa alumjaujn rustpraer frames / • Hinges covered to provont pinching. d*M#ta1 clips hold wobs tout and in plaea s Choose groan or yollow :f" •- ,i . OUR GAY LAWN UMBRELLA... COMPLETE with METAL TABLE ... |ust crank the umbrella up or down! v' Reg. 42.94 4 No Monty Down this large 7-ft. umbrella Is solid color on top (green, yd-low or aqua, and hot a,floral print on the underside. Handy crank for raising and lowering. 42" - round-’ table has baked enamel finish. Table ot 12>95 and umbrella at 29.99 may be' purchased Mparotety. Summer1 Furniture 11. Fifth Floor H ' V' | | | TV THE PONTIAC/PR^S ‘Legislators’ i Unfair to WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.1962 ’ HAROLD A PITSORRAI-D ’ Independence Day Meaning today to preserve our institutloivi of; freedom and to prevent the. further encroachment of tptali* tarian forces. (tn keeping Utth our policy of. running guest editorials from time to time, our Fourth of July message has been written by Robert A. Landry, mayor of the City of Pontiac.) By ROBERT A. LANDRY We are having trouble which inly lead to the disbanning of all club*. We work: mainly to rata*' money for organizations. . Wo aw concerned with, (be welfare of others. We can no longer vote on oqr member*, but w» have qualifications for meitrtwwfoip. The girl* that pass will be the one* we would have asked to join. r Carole Cole 60 Dwight Ave. (| IV t u Thanks Policemen lor Helping Child Feels Nurses’Aides Are Being Underpaid .limlntereated inthogwat peed for trained'personnel in hospital*, doctors* offices and nursing homes. I was left on my own over- four years ago at the age of 167 I decided to go into nursing. 1 was hired by a compassionate admin* istratefr of a home for the aged. My salary was flTJ'a month for which .1 Wan grateful. We must aid and assist the cause of freedom wherevw 4uad .whenever. p&MibJfe. The right of free assem-/jWage, the trial by jury, Our security against excessive bail, and the privileges of the Fifth Amendment protecting ail citizens against the use of autocratic power by the state is a priceless asset given to every Ameri-can citizen by the American Constitution. .In most convalescent homes it Union Late is a practice 'for aides to do the . —ri* • . patient’s washing and ironing. ‘Are W* to Lose *» eiinton River, TooT’ Raises in pay from dine to six The old landmarks-the court-months apart. R is time the aide ^ Hodges House and Central began to sham In the $300 a month station-ire going. Are we asked for some patients now fo now going to low our oldest land-convalescent homes.. Let the aides mark—the Clinton River? 0»luly4,we are proud to <** brate thin important day and do oar best as American citizens to carry on tho torch # freedom against the enemies of oar country, both foreign and domestic. THEN Shaw Says: Liberty Means Responsibility American Revolution Set Example In view of the many attacks being mado throughout the world against the freedom bf the individual, it is proper that American^ahould again ^ j consider the signet l icance of the Dp-l iaration of Inde-fpendence adopted by the Congress of pH* 13 IfarJ te d I States. of America I on July*. 1776. In th e light nf I present day events, Hlandry our duty as American citizens is to Reassert the principles in the Declaration of Independence which were the basis for the United States Constitution adopted the first Wednesday In March, 1789. The freedoms which we enjoy today were the result pf -the Declara-tion oT Independence. The United States Constitution which followed 15 years later is recognized as one of the greatest documents ever produced by the brain of man. . ★ ★ ★ The declaration, that all men are created equal, and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among these being lifer liberty and the pursuit of happiness, is the cornerstone of our democratic gov- I thank the White Lake police-.men who rushed my daughter to me hospital. . Mrs. M. Welch Union Lake Every citizen must do his part to mnirg the Constitution the shield and protector of all persons so that the rights and privileges guaranteed under this great document will al- waya be available.------ For the future years, may our land be bright with freedom’s Holy light. The Man About Town Readers Wonder Want Key to Recent Advertising Puzzle By- HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—It is aday of glory in the long human story" —this day on which the oldest republic in the New World celebrate* fhe I86th anniversaty bf It* Independence. The revolution of the original 13 American states against foreign domination set in movement a slow-building political hurricane that has since stormed the! winds of change | to every' conti- “They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety"—Benjamin Franklin. "The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance”—J. P. Curran. Raises in pay from three to six months apart, ft ia time J^is aide began hr share In the 6300 a month asked for some patients now Ip convalescent homes.. Let the aides be paid a wage comparable to the work demanded of them. Ia hptte of years of neglect It is etlll pretty with alee old The reference in this declaration of principles to the importance of reverence for deity and the rights of the individual is basic in our government today. \ ★ ★ ★ The Bill of Rights is contained in the first ten articles of the U. 8. Constitution. An examination of these guarantees of Individual liberties reveals that thp principles set forth in the Declaration of independence were Closely followed by our founding fathers ih the establishment of this great Nation. On July 4, 1962, it is proper that our citizens re-examine these two great documents and take stock of their blessings and privileges of liberty under a government of laws and not a government where dictatorial powers are _ used to advance the prestige and power of the state. It ia onr task By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND So much interest- waa~ahowa last wcek In the method Of affixing the key to the Pontiac Mall advertising page that the MAT persuaded the Advertising Department to bare Its soul, and tell all. Yes, the keys were put on by hand. Twenty young ladles worked Just short of two days attaching 63,000 of them. Three mil*.*, give or take a few feet, of tape (Scotch not red) were used In the operation. As the TV boys would say, this Item comes to you live, but portions of It were taped, Tek-tck-tck. ★ A A . Good newt for homeowners. It bas Just come to the column’s attention that Brand Rapids now offers a calliope repair service. Since today even the most modest American home cannot be con-> sldered complete without a calliope, the availability of such service, even though distant, Is most reassuring. The successful example of the American revolt became the pattern.™ tor scores of others Since then—some wise, some forlorn, anmr honest. somoeyrHcaL "Free people, remember this> maxim: We may acquire, liberty,' but it is never recovered if it is once lost"—J. J. Rousseau. "Liberty Ui not a fruit that grows Inwall climates, and so it is not within the reach of all people"—J, J. Rousseau. “No liberty is worth a damn which doesn't allow a man to do wrong now and then"—author unknown. “We have no liberty except liberty to behave ourselves!.'—E. W. Howe. "Mankind ,1s tired of liberty"— Benito Mussolini. “Liberty means responsibility-That is why most meii dread It"— George Bernard Shaw. ‘Unfair Practices in Little League* could easily be midp Into a beautiful feature (87 our city With refreshing small parka along It, In the downtown Men. "Among a people generally corrupt liberty cannot exist. Liberty must be’limited in order to be possessed”—Edmund Burke. QOVLE “The greatest dangers to liberty lurk ih insidious encrohchments by men of zeal, well-meaning but without understanding" —Justice "The natural progress of things Louis D. Brandeis. •is tor Liberty to yield and govern- '"Liberty is the only thing you ments tomato ground. The tree of cannot have imless m are willing liberty mostbe refreshed frem to give It to others -William AI-„ m m time to time with the blood of pa- len White. ■ ■ But nearly tyvo centuries after .triots and-tyrants. It is its natural “Where the spirit of the Lord is, the revolt of the American colo- manure”—Thomas Jefferson. there is liberty"—New Testament. nies, it could hardly be said that -1—•“———— half the peopled earth has either true political liberty or freedom J)r Harold Hyman SayS! from hunger pangs. .........—— ■ i —. The liberty Americans are now ' Jfs Here Are the Steps Leading granted. As a holiday reminder, ■ - - here are what some famous r-—- I was in Michigan for a month's vacation and attended four little league games. Why ..are the umpires so unfair with the Pirates? My nephew said, "We play the Pirates and we'll win as the umps hate that team." —— Where Is the president of this ‘Can’t Citizens T" d.h. Remove OffidaisT Parksville, Maine Yet, it is being contemplated" to spend millions of dollars to get rid of iti Virginia Ward ‘School Sororities Are Worthwhile* We have four fine sororities in Pontiac. Whv create a large dls-turbance because a daughter was not asked to join? These clubs donate money to civic organizations. “froy sponsor successful dances which are open to the teenage public. These are well-chaperoned. This is something Pontiac does not provide for its older teen- if the City Commission and City Manager are ruled by two of the City 'Commissioners, .then why don't the taxpayers vote to eliminate the City Manager and the other Commissioners? The people had better wake up when It’n "voting time and re- ’ member these one-sided things. It is our money that is supposed to pay for the things tor betterment of our dty. • < Mrs. Barbara Lawson Box 5302 have said about the importance independence and liberty across the centuries:.... mm 2? to Feared Coronary Attack PROCLAIM LIBERTY "Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof”—from the Old Testament graven iq 1753- on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. “A love of liberty is planted by In general, these are the steps benefits, anticoagulant therapy is leading to the onset of the dreaded not without Its dangers. coronary attack: 1— Hardening of the vessel wall (coronary arteriosclerosis or atherosclerosis). 2— Thickening of the hardened wall with resultant narrowing of In another column, 1 shall tell how you can reduce the chances tor harm and increase the chances for benefits. Many of my friends were asked to join and did not care to. Some were not asked. This ia-not a basis for dissolving a friendship. Ruth Benner 80 Euclid St. As a member of a high School sorority I ask a question? Why did a mother complain' because ber daughter didn’t get info one? Smiles It’s thoughtless of nature to give us spring onions during the usual season for love-making. Little kids must think it’s funny that for Mommy only Monday is wash day. From the American Legion Magazine the following, headed nature in the breasts of all men” the vessel’s channel. In severe in* —Dionysius of Halicarnassus, 20 stances, the narrowing may pro-B.C. gress to total blockage (coronary elusion). Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Maintenance of Lawns Becoming Big Business Now that the Federal farm bill Is dead a lew statistics on the ordinary home gardener seem in order. There haa been a huge revolution in the maintenance of front and back yards in recent years. Like the farmer, the home gardener has been given an invaluable assist by a wide range of new fertilizers, weed killers, Insect sprays and plant disease treatments, plus improved equipment. ★ ★ ★ \ With about 1.2 million homes go-every year, adding 150,600 new lawns and gardens, the supply Industry has grown at $4- to $6-billlon. ★ ★ easier than ever te the family HONOR AMONG THIEVES is reprinted: Two cellmates reported to the prison Infirmary for .a medical experiment, On being told the research would be hazardous, one backed out. As he was leaving, the scared prisoner turned to his cellmate. "Good luck," he said, offering his hand. The gesture was coldly scorned. "Don’t ever apeak to me again,” rasped his cellmate. "You’ve disgraced the uniform!" “No favor produces less per-manent gratitude than the gift of liberty, especially among people who are ready to make a bad use of it”—Lftfr.*' “Thou inquires! wbat liberty is? To be slave to nothing, to no necessity, to keep fortune at arm’s length"—Seneca. "Only in states in which the ppwer of the people is supreme has liberty an abode’’—Cicero. The . many friends of Bishop and Mrs. Ivol I. Curtis now of Los .Angeles, will be delighted to know that they were both recipients of awards granted by Carleton Cpllege, Northfleld, Minn., their Alma Mater. Of the eight achievement awards contented by the Institution, the former Rector of the leeal All Saints Episcopal Ghureh and his wife > received two, the only figures In religions life given recognition by the school. The MAT’S congratulations te the popular couple and best wishes for a pleasure-filled and relaxing vacation usually spent around these parts. A A A Friends and associates recently gathered for a testimonial dinner at the KUu Temple la honor of William B. Kelly of 221 8. Sanford st., retiring after 38 years service as supervisor Service Parts Material department, GMO Truck and Coach Division. t "Liberty is the power that we have over ourselves"—Hugo Gro* "Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties’’—John Milton. "Lean liberty la better than fat slavery”—John Ray. • "Freedom of men under government is to have a standing rule to Jive by, common to every one of that society, end made by the legislative power veriM in It; a liberty to follow my 'wWl in all things, when the rule preacribes not, and not to be subject to the inconstant, uncertain, unknown, arbitrary Will of- another man"— John Locke. “Liberty or death”—Joseph Addison, 1713. a—Roughening and ulceration of the hardened wall with de-poalt on the roughened or ul-o'rated vessel doing of blood clot (coronary thrombosis). 4—And, most often, a combination of these changes with thrombosis of the previously narrowed or stopped-up blood vessel. • In general, these are Uie ways in which nature and your doctor com- ’ bine their efforts to combat coronary stoppage or ciotfing: Tiny vessels, that run more or less parallel to Ihe thickened or occluded artery, enlarge naturally to function In the manner Stiletto Heels jToronto Globe and Mall) cohies «flffjiis*able. New vessels form within the blocked channel and join together to complete a tunnel through which the circulation becomes re-established. This ia called "canalization o! the thrombus." TO HALT FORMATION Your doctor prescribes drugs that increase the time it, takes for blood to clot (anticoagulants). Thus he delays and often prevents thrombus formation. . The Ontario Court of Appeal has decided that ■ if- women insist on wearing stiletto heels they should be prepared to take the consequences. A Toronto woman had caught the tiny heel of- her "shoe — it waa smaller in diameter than a dime — in a hole on the stair landing of the Federal Building, and fallen. Mr. Justice W. D. Roach spokev for the court In dismissing her appeal for damages. Persons who wear shoes with heels so small that they can fit into Atch holes, and so styled that when that happens they are liable to loss their balance and fall, must accept the risk. have lost a lot of Its charm.’’ If women win not abandon stUetto heels In the Interest of their necks, perhaps they will do so lor the sake of their ankles. Disbelieving K Memphis Commercial Appeal Boss Khrushchev declares the American rocket, Ranger-4, did not . hit the moon.’Next, thing you know, the old skeptic will say he doesn't believe the cow jumped over it, either. . operation. Mr. Macmillan needs to be able to put before the Commonwealth Prime Ministers In September a fair picture of the Whole bargain, not just Isolated fragments Of n settlement. Again, tor domestic poHtlcal reasons, the Government must hope to make a start next session with the inass of consequential legls-, latlon wplch Britain's entry to Ihe common Market will entail, says The Guardian. Common Market Adenauer The Atlantic Monthly British Information Services This Is a sensible judgment. It would have a happy result If It could persuade women to osehow stiletto heels for broader and Now, establishment of the collateral circulation and canalisation of the thrombus are wholly have an even happier result If It could persuade designers to produce shoes with charm that were riot also destructive. The tad tor precarious stilts has cost too' much In the way of physical Ul health and property damage. The Country Parson cui*r injury. Both processes are. helpful in every respect. Neither Is harmful 4n any Way. And neither can'be hastened or assisted to any appreciable degree by the efforts of the physician. ,* move- * Verhal Orchids to- MAT. He quarters , Mr. and Mrs. (Ernest Headway 17 W. Huron St.; #6tll anniversary. Frank Tysck I°r a 2401 Silver Circle; '88th birthday, keep the »|r. *kd >lr*. Fred .PUt* two of Lathrup Village; 51st wedding annlver* •ary; By contrast, use of the anticoagulants Is wholly .the responsibility of the medical attendant. Employed with a combination of skill and good fortune, anticoagulant drugs give promise-of . producing * significant reduc-, "A little fault In a man, like a crack on a record, wouldn’t bo so noticeable It It didn’t rein-,- of the vaaeular accident and in the amount of damage that's done- once the accident But, like evqry other form of treatment that holds promise tor Pencil heels have produced -corns, bunions, and ingrown toenails on the feet of millions of women, according to toot specialists here and abroad. They have damaged the general health of many women by * distorting their carriage or trapping them into accidents, They, have cost millions of dollars in wrecked rtygs . and floors, including the floors of air- craft. «— '*r •. 'A.,.,',P' Perhaps the most horrifying •f the charges against them, however, Is mat their consistent use thickens the ankles of young women, to that by the Mine they reach their thirties tjielr Umhs resemble' those ef a piano bench. Or, as an eminent Toronto podiatrist put It: “in about lo years’ time the hobby of snklewatchlng ' 'tott'iivgsMr; to ” Britain’s possible entry into the ' Common Market is again in the forefront of British comment. The Financial Times says that after s lightning tour of Common Market capitals Mr. Heath remains confident that the outline of the package agreement ean be agreed between the 81x and Britain by the end of July. The Importance which most people on the Continent attach to August ns their summer holiday month may turn out to(be Britain's secret weapon In the negotiations. It by the end ef July the British team waa argue that a few more days’ work might, gee,the package tied "up, events might move with surprising The stability of fhe 'Federal Republic has been largely founded on economic expansion and the pergonal success of Dr. Adenauer. The Chancellor’s days in office are now numbered, and he is expected to retire by the end of October, 1963. Only by sparing himself and tak- ing longer holidays will he be able to carry on until f The Guardian (Liberal) feels that Mr. Hsath’s belief that the draft agreement between Britain, and the Six is possible, by the end> of July |a highly encouraging. It says that his talks with European Ministers have given grbuhds for the optimism with which he now views the prospects of making speedier progress in Brussels; The paper ; Says the Government has good reason): for wishing' to adhere lo the provisional timetable which' set Itself at the start of the; negotiations. Tho attempt now being made M Brussel* to reooncHo Com- he has evidently begun to realize this. While remaining. Chairman of thC Christian Democratic Party, he has Installed a Much younger man, Dr. Josef Dbfhues, fifty-four, as the party’s general manager. But he has left the question of the succession to the chancellorship wide open. As for the two younger contendere tor the poet, Defense Minister Franz-Josef Strauss has suffered setbacks over NATO policies and as a result Of alleged corruption. in the granting of government ptoldli j ; the star of Fbrrign f Minister Gerhard SchraedSTii cn on the other hand, is in the ascendiiit. But uncertainty over the succeastoh will become more and more critical. (Mb do a t wtj n*wt dtfpttchrt. ' T TM Ponllte PrMt l« dtllGrrd M otrrttf for M o.nu a weak; -whu* mailed In Oakland. Ornette, tfivlna* ■ton. Macomb. Lapetr aM Waeh-i* Counttea It It HIM a war: .....Jh*rt tn MiehUtan mjo dr ■placet Jn,i||HUiEi9b8H THfc PONTIAC P&ESS. WEDNES1 PPh YS ^ *■. . and Saturday Dole begins Thursday at9:45a.m.!Hurry in for sensational bargains in every department <«, cloches, to- Sanforized® we* i andwearcoHon.Zi| tides. Colon. M4. COLORFUL 48 x 90" drapiriis in modern and florcil patterns SPECTACULAR special purchase of new summer dresses of 5*99-8.99 values SAVE 148 ON 2 boys' 1.99 knit and wash #n wear cotton summer sport shirts CM*' &9>w Kodak black “" Vsuwdpr.pah^as '■ ' white «t*d, j .. . joe- >- • T ^'1« Sun-backs, sheaths, shirtwaists, full-skirted, jacketed creations. JunionVtnUW and half sixes. Reg. 5.98. Modern, novelty pot* term on. white. Pinch pleated. Traverse reds, ««ch ........1.00 Placket, boot-neck style cotton knits, 4*16. Sport shirts; regu- MM 'CHARGE Ir Several styles, lined and unlined. 01 lye, tan, black, antelope. Polished cotton. 8*1 f. XkARGI IT' Cotton knit T-shirts, S* M-L-XL. Briefs and boxer shorts, 30*44. We guarantee the fit. Save! eiwraihf Fabulous I Girls* sleeveless drosses 'CHARGE ir Use as spread or cover. Machine washable. Ip patterns; rose, blue, green, mocha. 80x84". Our complete stock of summer cottons'for all girlsl Beautiful styles and colors. 3-6x, 7*^J. Soil foam 1SxZ4 M tong wearing briefs, Misses* embossed cotton duster buy Misses* regular 1 .^sportswear 'CHARGI IT' Reg. 1,99 each. Prints, florals, dainty lace trims. Get several—for yourself, gifts. 12-20. ^CHARGE IT' Colorful cotton knit T* topi, S-M-L. Blouses; sleeveless, roll sleeve, 30-38. Jamaicas, 10-18. Famous make 2.00 women*# lingerie > Mm " y *. } jV, ’ »** ‘ v Assorted cation sleep- ; I wear. Cefars." Sixes « 32-40. 5-M-l. •. * Box of to fresh and - |i«¥ln flannej## mild the way yon tike ribbon trim. Whites, them, Stock dp todayl ■ * JpMsb* tnfantt Pear shape ceramic salad bowl gift set Serving fork, W AA spoon. Handy ■ ^F ww Neat | AH c o n rounded. pFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Bomb Wrecks Auto DAMASKS W ii thn Ltartter ook Spotting JFK a Hit at Whife the bUst wrecked the car parked *»*,«*».-* Hawmaffs ouse a White House lett ale! Reg. 2 for 139"-Two handsome sofas that seat 6-opens easily to sleep 4 Mdy. , Thie 0 not true. "Who’e in Charge Here?” probably hae received non circulation around the Phlte House than Iny volume1 gnce "Profilee In Courage." And the President thinks it is a very* funny spoof. ■ | ’ What this situation illustrates Is the fact that the President^ Supporters sometimes become far! more evangelical in . his behalf than he would ever be —■ or, Jdr the matter, any member of his! £iily. This is a form of political Hcation which on occasion can ie quite a bother to the honoree. TASK FORCE ' For some weeks, a special task force of public relations experts has been operating out of the White House in an effort to generate public support for the President's liberalized foreign trade NO MONEY DOWN-IWI WEEKLY Not one, but two tailored sectional sold beds-oach 73" long, loch opens to make a double bed for "oxtta" stooping. They're covered in textured tweed fabrics ... Elegant in living room, don, playroom or bedroom. Save $51.00 a pair during this spneial salol SWIVEL ROCKER $4988 Combination— supported guaranteed Plastic and Nylon covering. A real buy It is distinctly a White House operation, yet there exists at 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. a split personality when it cornea to the prob-Jeift of linking the special task force with the Chief Executive. NO MONEY DOWN ' *1°® Weekly NO MONEY DOWfl $1°° Weekly e-riRUR * BBQ Set rf Needed Blood Flown, Sailed to Liner for Injured Youth Standard Twin lift, complete With 'guard rail and ladder. Chrome plated stool with safety guards. Turner, fork mid Tongs with light WASHINGTON IB The Coast Guat*d canted out a midocean mercy mission by plane and cutler yesterday to aid an injured Norwegian seaman. Not. 8, Not 1, but t Family-Size ‘ The plane, from Argentia, Nfld., Successfully dropped six pints of blood to the Coast Guard cutter Casco halfway between Newfound-1 |and and England, the Coast Guard, announced. 36"x48"x60"x62" burnproof table, 8 beautiful sturdy chairs, modern bronxetone finish on legs, Yauf choice of table tops NO MONEY DOWN—*l°t Weekly SOLID WALNUT SLAT BENCH YThe Carinthia on Sunday had nicked up the 17-year-old seaman1 from the Norwegian motor ship' pylfe. The lad had fallen 25 feet into the vessel’s hold and had lost! blood. The Carinthia was the closest vessel with a doctor aboard. ! The blood came from the Army Hdapittil at Ft. Dix, N.J., and waai flown to Argentia by the Military) Air Transport Service. : ....* * *— * ; Coast Guard headquarters here |bd no information on the boy’s condition since the transfusions. It] Xtorrlis Off Daughter, H«fcdb Written Report J NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Newly wed Mrs. RoruUd Francis Currier, must make a formal written re>! port informing her father of her tortion-fraa minor-and you'll Wonder haw you fyor fat along without iff jm 111 Ixl I f lit vi sms i ■ .'Vs* Consi< ™vT > 7T7 yTT... m*» HavinfirFunjnltaly THE PONTIAC PIlW WBPyE^OT, JtlijY 4, 1962 JKipiF p. Navy to Sink Radioactive Ship’ By BOB CON8IDINE , ' VI^CR ^ Hear thi*: No raps against the Italian telephone system. IVe been knocking it since the war. 'Scud. . Yesterday we left a hot find hu* mid Home for this ever enchant. S bussed into the city M not by nrx Af Alltnlm ftiorln a otnm nt tKa ESj l .... '• DCS of ’Alitalia inade a stop ajthe incongruously tiny airport of Flgr-enoi There would be a half-hour Ctwld we grab a cab aind give n ' girl scholar who’s traveling With us |'fast glom of Michaelangelo’i David? Impassible, the captain of the plane said. For one thing, ike . For another, the Florence HL’t - 4 Then the phone rang In the Uttle terminal building.• - The captain chatted a bit, shrugged, and had the beautiful stewardess Maria announce that a storm was coining our way; there would be An in-definite delay. Someone grumbled, “Whoever heard of a plane not taking off because a storm was coming?" FLIGHT CANCELED It. struck with savage vigor a few minutes later, an inferno ol ’ glass-breaking hail, high winds and great thick tapestries of rain. It surely would have, belted our fragile bark out of the .sky, had we not been warned arid taken off. The flight was canceled. the four-hour rail trip to Venice. At 8 p m. the two leaders of pur Uttle expeditian — I serve only as chancellor of the exchequer—be-Alitalia is not an airline to leave gan bellyaching that they were the and he’s looking |lt as ever. It’s Uttle winder he flattened that bum Goliath. stranded in Florence. We were Mas alas), plied with whatever our livers could take, then put aboard the streamlined Rapido lor througrithe door of our . dizzily swaying train compartment. IB Americans arid affltodian couple victims of a plot: on the part of Alitalia to starve them to death. They had anticipated lunch on the plane to Venice, but, well, there wasn’t any. as scheduled. An Italian head appeared V ! Area Births The iollowfog is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Carroll J. TMtcr. liJ Forthton. Marvin C. Hudnon, S335 *. Maple. * “ Eg *—* Ktrtcr Dotiald J. Wallace. 887 Uarenfo. David L. Mom. 171 Xonjron, Roaer W. Dlttenber. 107 Wilton. Robert W. Reddle. 340 Bhettleld Foul P. Buoknarlah. 100 Redwood. Oerald D. Archibald, 2710 Miner, Clifford Ogle. 1310 Olaser. jamM l. DavU, 41 ,«oy»ldale. Walter D. Magw, 0088 Predmoor. Frederick K. Rendell. 1048 Owendale. KdwSrd a. Dennu. 2033 VanCortland. Walter J. Campbell, lilt t. Maple. Leroy N. Kom. 2848 8. Blvd. Paul B. TaUercl, 8810 Montclair. Albln ^t. CapUns, Mt-Creoton. Olonn A. Worth. 1384 Cadmui. Oary D. Bundberg, 1418 South Blvd. Robert -J'. Feraacca. 1280 Harncd. Herbert L. Throeach. 288 w "Rutger,. John W. Barley, 71) B. Walton. Robert D. Bolohot. 8728 U| Cabin Trail. ... „ , ' ___ ' , Kldon P. Moaher. 1053 Barena. Maior Porter. 421 MarvM. George R. Rlchardaon, 21)8 'Pompey. Chariot O. Bchuman, 388 LoweU. JdrryrHurttklioooidtane. Arturo MarUHM, 473 B. Blvd. .B. Marion D. Sima. 83 Adama. Keith J. single!. 888 Lowell. Kenneth wTIobenta, 71 S. dm***- oivac. ''siwmm; * mu. 154) Opdyke. __________ Atwell. ,1)00 Jeffwood. Elbert P. Pritchett. (SO B. Tennyaon. Paul R. Plorea. 1311 Taylor. John dUdraakL IQ Potter. Michael Tuoker. 85 claveie. Jackie M. Neely. 5)01 Baatrlew. Buddy Dorrto. » N. Parke. Bennie L. Ellout Jr., 808 Wldew. Clarence H. Button Jr.. 1)M Btantoy. Lelarid C. Coffey, 1401' Opdyke. Ralph R. Clraham, 3-16 Lanina. 5*irrrnH0.Ja,idNt2^rKUnga,n,th ‘NO’ DINNER ‘There is no dinner in the Wagon lits," the head atiriounced with a fierce black and white smile. “No dinner!" my babes groaned. "Right,” he said., “Dinner is no. Friflow me.” He was saying “now,” not "no.'.1 It was amcai aut-of-aa-uld Chaplin movie, where all the players move at two or three times normal speed. The three waiters took ewe of. the crowded diner could nave fed a full jet-plane of passengers a' 10-course meal on a flight between. New York and Bridgeport. ..Jp# can dp a lot of things in the diner of the Rapido, but mulling is not one of theih..The split second we were seated, a waiter plunked down plates with the emphasis vt r man alapplngr down the glri card in the rummy of the same He frowned at our request for cocktail, than aped off and brought a bottle of cognac. ” there was fio menu to etady.' The soup clattered Into place;' NORFOLK, Va. ID - The Navy will sink the radioactive Destroy' er Full am Saturday IS miles sout heast of Cape Hemy. ' the bottle could be opened. Halfway through the soup the waiter started to seise It. We struggled temporarily because he had ThrFullam, used in 1958 nuclear tests in the Pacific, is radioactive to the extent that scrubbing her clean would Cost more than she's worth, a Navy spokesman said. veal piiMMta arid fried potatoes. Siam! Bang, eame a dab . of salad, whoorii went rni f e through the Cheese, splat said the coffee,; sip shouted the cheek. The Rapido, apparently propelled by the waiters, sped through the night at Just under the speed 8(. sound, squealing now like a surprised pig. "What’s the hurry?” I asked s waiter as she shot back with the charigir - “Second serving at Balogna!” he shouted and was off. The diners fled as we plunged Info Balonga enjoying the asylum of a brandy. I. stayed behind. Two Wagon Lits men sauntered in, and the waiters' served them a leisurely and delicious-looking pasta. Though she is not considered dangerous, .federal, regulations prohibit lifer sale or use in her The Fullatn will be destroyed by U.S,i2nd Fleet ships firing shells! and torpedoes arid" airplanes using to-surface Bullpup missiles. Filing will be under direction of Rear Adm. R. D, Hogle, who fliesj his flag aboard the carrier For* restal. The Fullam, a Fletcher class destroyer, was built in Boston in 1940. Sha wilL be towed to the target area by the salvage ship Recovery, Average maximum April temperature in Ouagadougou, Upper Volta, is 103 degrees. graduated \ from * high school NOW WHAT? ... marriage?... a job?... college?. business school? No matter what your final ambition in life starting out with,, the right business training can bring you greater benefits than you thought possible; The training you receive at PBI is to the point. And thaf point jp getting you started on your marriage, career, or further academic education; The courses at PBI provide you with training that nrealiy pays eff-on -the job and hhr, your social |jfe as weii. Business training is vital to success ln„; any field. The time you spend in business' training can be counted as one of the most valuable times of your ijfel---------- Catalog Available on Request Pontiac Business Institute 18-21W. Lawrence—333-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. The wings of the penguin lack quills and are incapable of flexure. They are used by the birds as paddles in the water and for lighting on land. Richman’s Summer CLEARANCE TROPICAL SUITS REDUCED Dacron A Worsted Tropical Suits Perfect stay-cool bland of Dacron polyester (55%) and wool (45%)—tested and proven. Reg. 39.95 NOW 35“ FURNISHINGS REDUCED Man's Dress Shirts *00.2.98 NOW 2.38 3 for 7.00 Ro«. 3.98 NOW 2.88 3 ipr 8.S0 — Rog.4.98 NOW 3.88 3 for 11.80 Short or regular length sleeves. Semi-spread, tab and button-down collars. Men's Sport Shirts R*0.2.98 NOW 2.38 3 for 7.00 R.0.3.98 NOW 2.88 3 for 8.50 R*g. 4.93 NOW 3.88 3 lot 11.50 Style-right coat and pullover models in a variety of washable fabric! and knits. .........' Play-Perfect Rackets R.0.4.95 NOW 3.88 R.0.8.93 NOW S.88 *•0.12.95* NOW 9.88 Summer Sport Coats *•0.17.93 v NOW 12.88 Light enough to live in all symmarl Deep-toned checks, and plaids in Dacron and cotton; or Fortral polyester and cotton. 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This new all-steel lawn swing features foot platform and seats made from f inely-precisioned steel safety slate finished in bright red baked enameh See it today; ~ Stay coo) while picnicking in the back-., yard. A big 6*/g-ft. span in our floral sun umbrella features weatherproof vinyl/ nylon cover. Tilts to' 45* angle. Save now: Play Gym BTqck No. ih alPonnoyV 1988 THIS LITTLECARD DOES THE TRICK... I SUN-GLOW ROCKER FOLDS SPRINGTIME PATIO ROCKER CLOSE-WEBBED FOLDING CHAIR Enjoy smooth rocking in . non-fading web rocker. Jaunty white metal arm rests stand up to summer sun. fhoose green or blue. 1288 New rocker comfort with padding, .doubletube arm rests. 22l/a” wide, 36” high. Vinyl c o v e r laminated for strength. Folds easily! Weather Resistant from webbing to n o - r u s t aluminum frame l Big 21” wide by 30” high, full 12, ,web straps. Green V "white. 14 88 >88 "PEBBLE BEACH" FOLDING ARMCHAIR DELUXE Give your patio a Country Club look with rustproof aluminum . . . weather-hardy shaped Q88 redwood! X S-PIECE CHROME PLATED' TOOL SET! Barbecue safely in style, with 227 long fork, turner, brush, salt - and - pepper shaker, tongs! Handy hanging thongs. 233 Charge It and Save - Penney's July Clearance --now! 50% wstvr mriing . . . SELF-PROPELLED! PENNEY'S 18" REEL h e,iy-ipin itarting * 2-H P. 4-cyd« Rriggi 4 Stratton onginot SPRINGTIME PAbDED CHAISE Brings indoor comfort outside with double helical springs, double tubular arm tests. Strong vinyl, oversize rubber wheels. : mm 26" wide, 72” long 22“ 75 wide taran wobblng Mytar'R motollie I" tubular aluminum frame clutch, throttle and reepil (tartar! 4-WAY SUN-GLOW FOLDING CHAISE hoighradiuttmont from H" to .. 3 1/16"! • Non-filf legs • Shaped seat, back • 9 28" wide, 74" long 14 88 • 6 hardonod ateol blades! Rest easy, soak up sun on patio, sundeck. Non-fading webbing, heavily reinforced aluminum, jaunty white metal arm rests stand 'up to summer sun. Choose green or blue* '• ' Mi&t PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPENMONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. HHi I _ THE P6NTI&CPRE88. m , AVasaKQgAV While Carving Out 'Frontier' roues m HEUCOPTER — J«uile Morrison, 21-year-old daughter of the governor of Nebraska, poses in the pilot’s seat of a helicopter while attending the governors' conference with her parents at Hershey, Pa. Jeanie, who is really not a pitot. |pid she would like to pilot a helicopter some day. IHe Trick Proves Dangerous for Man EUREKA, Calif. CAP) —During his 31 years, Glenb Botkin has stunted in an air show by wing-walking, served the Forest 8erv-ice as a smoke Jumper and a circus as high man mi a trapeze act, and tested parachutes for the gov- How a fire inspector for the city, he relaxes by jumping with the Humboldt Cdunty Skindivers aub. fksidsy he was showing ~Jo$' 3, how to skip rope larwp his left arm. Sgt. York May leave Hospital by End of Week NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin York, W-year-old World War I hero fast recuperating from surgery, may be returned to his homo in east Tennessee by the end of the week, hospital authorities said. The Medal of Honor winner, wbo lives in Pali Mall, Tenn., was operated on for an enlarged prostate gland Friday. Ethiopians consider their emperor, Halle Selassie, to be a di-rect descendant of the Biblical King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. on Rostow Study Symington to Ask State Dept. Remttye Secrecy to End GOP Attacks CAPE CORAL, Fla. (UPD-You, », can be a pioneer and own own ranch house on the new WASHINGTON tD-.Se Symington, D-Mo., said yesterday he will urge the State Department to. take the secrecy label off a controversial foreign policy document and make it puttie. ~ Symington toM a newsman he as confident that Mi" puMktty in thoea planned communities that dot the- anaps in various parts id the bounlry, but particuhurly in Florida, which last went through the frontier stage about 300 years by Watt W. Rostow, would end Republican attacks on It. Some Republican leaders have protest^that the study was based ml' a false assumption that Soviet Russia was mellowing and that this should lead to more of a “be nice" partment’s Policy Planning Cwav- ,cil. President Kennedy said last week Rostow was acting under instructions and “very responsibly” in getting up a paper for the National Security Council, so it could be determined whether . changes should be made in the foreign and defense policies of the 1950s. _ .llt.noLAU.al»Jsa . I of the exceptions is Cape Coral, a waterfront community located Just across the Caloosahatchee River from Fort Myers and six miles from foe Gull of Mexico. Symington said he would make his request for full publicity to Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Crew of 3 Lands as Fire Engulfs Bomber'Cockpit WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (API-A six-engine stratojet bomber wj brought in for a safe landing as flames swirled into the cockpit and smoke brought visibility to The plane, with a crew of three om MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., landed at Robins Air Force Base Tuesday after the aircraft developed trouble while on a low-level navigation mission. The pilot was Lt. Don Burger; the icopilot was Lt. M. Scheman, and the navigator was Lt. Lawrence Day. They were treated for noke and heat irritation. Safety officers said the fire parently started from the electrical system. R'yaB part of a plan. Tbs new frontier in this era of area was real frontier - ... . _ but wild wasteland. But. vision, money and lots of hard work haw converted it into a site where some day perhaps within the next ton years — some 65,000 people' Already, .these .sot 1,SW year-round residents In Chip* 0Mk They are. tor the most part, fam-lies who have had the courage ' pull up their roots and move to an unsettled dome ot them, of coarse, f aimed, primarily at elderly persons who have called It a career and simply want to spend their remaining years basking In the The Gulf American Land Gorp« developer of Cepe Coral, has drawn the plans for Cape Cdral with the approvalof the county, commission. To begin with, though most of the homes are ranch-style, care has been taken to eliminate the sameness that dulls so many de- The company Itself otters 23 models to choose from. And the owner of a homeslte has the right to have his home built by an outsider. RIGHT ON WATERWAY Being a waterfront community, about 70 per cent of the homes will be located directly on the 229 miles of waterway that has been cut through the area. And those that don't will stall have rights on the waterway. Basic to any planned community Is coning. The developers ot Cape Coral have set aside areas (or shopping centers and Industrial parks for light, clean industry. The latter Is intended, to provide not only Jobs bat an expanded' tax base In case the retd-deists decide to Incorporate. One shopping center is already in existence., It was built at I quickly doubled-in capacity, by mutual association set up by residents of Cape Coral. Four years ago, the Cape Coral live. life, lhdyitav indeed, latter-day pioneers. CHANCE FOR NEW LUX And the opportunities for Anew fa are there. One resident, • t# tired Army eofonei, has startid a newspaper, Another is organizing a commercial bank. A one-time farnnr from Virginia now heads the cape Coral security force. There soon will be, too, apgrt- racquet dub fittl Olympic dm swimming pSpi teen-age club, a 620-foot fishing pier, bathing beach-as and a goll course. wig . Life on the old frontier was oev- There is already, built by the dmfeloper, a jl-mfllton yacht and :hor Bearers Find Him Unbearable CLEAN, N Y. 1b- Firemen on _j» ambulahce run struttled down twisting flighta of autis, carefully carrying a man on a stretcher;. 7 If Yau'reMink Owner, You're One in 1,666 MILWAUKEE W - H you can afford to own mink yto'rom m-ffjf. ; ■ ■ "' ■ Officials at the International Live Mink Show hero said industry fig* ures show that only one in every 1,666 American women wears mink- At ti*>tioto, they put the The “victim” gpled some mail in his mailbox, calmly got up and removed it, then lay down again with tie remark; “J might want to read this In the hospital," Recently, when ntwtiena lights illuminated tie sky over Washington, several rookie firemen telephoned their .stations to ask where the fire was. • Park Closer ' AA* -/"‘-/M. ■w AIR CONPfflONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT J —— Special Group-------- 250 pair of WOMEN’S DRESSSN0ES High Hoot and Medium High Heels Values to9.99 m AMERICAN GIRL SHOES l'"ua 4.99 and R99 WOMEN’S SUN-STEPS 088 - Values to 4.99 Narrow and Med. Widths SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE on Shopping Center FE 4-0259 *Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store" Printed Lawns, Batiste® Nansoolts andNoveltySheers Ideal for Ladles* and Childrens pajamas, lingerie, blouses, dusters, eti. 36% WWa far, link or.lib Ironing 1 to 10 Yard Lengths Snap Fastener Flier Kit with 8 sets of large snaps UU yd. Canvas Furniture Awning Stripes 30 Inches wide 59V 15 Inches wide 39® rd. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored; Here • Infants’ Ruffled SUN SUITS $250 CARTER'S S $2.75 CARTER'S Tany Sm Ms^ S|«7 K0DACHR0ME 11 99 FILM IT 6 KODACHR flT 35mm 20 Exp. Color Film $3.73 Firirt Quality Curity Diapers $2|87 Limit 2 $2.00 CARTER'S Summer POLO SHIRTS IjtT Sizes 1 to 4 KODAK COLOR 77e Kodak-8mm Mode Camera $ 12" - JULY 40 COUPON SJUf ♦ ANT I SCI 4 Tel-Huron RADIANT PROJECTION SCREEN 30x40 $197 Limit 1 8mm"PR0cissiNG 35mm 20 Exp. Proe. C Limit 12 urnrn 2u u 79* 127 120 620 rS12L95 Gadget Bag, U0HT BAR 1 * - 96 I WITH 4 LIGHTS I Limit 6 | I Wat I $18.95 $W7 W LIMIT RECORDING TAPE 1800 FEET situ Ladies' 2 Piece Jamaica Sets Sires 10 to 18 Guaranteed Washable n 44 * M Use Year Seeurity Charge Z AIREQUIPTSLIDE MAGAZINES Limit 12 $129 . REELS and Can SETS I 200 400 ■ Limit FEET ! 49e - 69e CAMERA MART 55 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. FE 4-9867 **Tel-Huron Shopping Center** Girls’ Jamaica Sets 86' 7 to 14 STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M EXTRA SPECIMS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FLORSHEIM Clearance Selected Styles Made in U.S.A. Now only Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 99° Tel-Huron cotton famaica sets $097 A • formerly *3 93 SHOP J.0NGER , For Your Convenient^*, Our Tel-Huipn Store it Now Dark and light cotton print tops with while, matching solid color Jamaica!, misses' sizes. WTNKBIiMAN’iS shop to 9 p-m. monday thru Saturday OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 It.11 f JSMUN’S V./ STORES FOR MEN ,m-HU«ON STORE OWN EVERY .NITE *TIL f* | FINE COTTON SOLID PERCALES SO iqRU»... 86 inches wide . White end 25 Celen Colon Feel «e Washing 34r SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER SLACKS JAc PANTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY - WRIGLEYS LOW PRICES EVOYMY ’PLUS CUT CRYSTAL SALT & PEPPER SETS with Chrome Tops Gold Bell Stamps Ssli# s:■■■*. 2^ ZP. 11 ‘ -'.r i s i THE PONTIAC ’PBESS. WEDNESbAY. JULY *, 1962 Would Transport ’"’"t: ChiangTroops to “ MamkmdChina train nvsru A,rw “Ifo R««rfans already, are sup* LONG BEACH, Calif. ^ q^.. }* *aio FE 4-MS1 | | ronll.o FE Hill COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL f ,1 tarated Eppmf ant listallattan f: tY INGINIIRS WHO KNOW COOLING AND HEATING Heady With^Spccesff and^ Still Building - Grand Rapids Helps GRAND, RAPIDS — Grand Rapids is in a “state of ferment’’ and it's the kids who are benefiting. - In the testlSmonthe, three new facilities iwve been organized to youngsters, and three elder ones are expanding and building. Dr. Donald H. Bouma, sod- Known as Butler Hall, the facilll-ty, which opened in November, provides occupational therapy for 21 young people, who do low-profit simple work for local manufacturers in a sheltered workshop letting. Lincoln School Foundation, a United Community Services Improvements, including two huge urban renewal projects. “Success breeds success,’* Dr. Bouma said. “Enthuiasm is tagious. People who haive seen project succeed are. encouraged . work for another.” ★ * St And he added, “Grand Rapids has lagged In Its facilities for yoqth." . • • « i ★ h it Among the new aids for children in the city are two homelike residences for children who need outside placement because of delinquency or unsuitable home environments. They an the Christian Tooth Home*, Inc., which provides a residence for IS girls, and the Christian Home lor Boys, foe., which rani Wedgwood Acres, a recently opened faculty for boys from it to l« years of age. edby private donations. For retarded youngsters who have completed all the schooling and training possible, the Pine Rest Christian Hospital Association, an institution partly sup ed by gifts from members of * churches of the Reformed Per- IV WED A HEARAT—Patricia Luali Tenney, 23, daughter of Mrr and Mrs. Charles H. Tenney, is engaged to marry John Randolph Hearst Jr., 28, grandson of the late publisher, William Randolph Hearst. Miss Tenney’s father is New York City administrator, highest appointive oCHcer in the jgabtnet^ifayor Wagner. ............ C0UP0R —--------- Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tuas. , WITH THIS COUPON MIN'S ed quarters in one of the Grand Rapids Junior college buildings. •In June a campaign was successfully completed to raise $350,000 for constniriira oFeidorota Sdwol building on an 80-acre site outride the city, ft will train 150 students, 58 more than present rapacity. Construction is expected to start soon, with § hoped-for dead; line for. completion of Jaq, 1.' , h ‘ "dr.........★ ’ Another UCS service, the Jinn’s Home, an orphanage which b run by the Catholic Service Bureau, was housed since 1892 in a dark forbidding Charles Dickens-type building on a Grand Rapids hillside. In October the new well-lighted $525,000 brick building is scheduled for opening to house from 48 to <4 homeless children. The money was raised by the Romaq, CathoUc diocese of Grand Rapids. Also now under construction is the new Kent County Children’! for Dependent or Neglected Tlie new building will have space for accommodating 28 boys and 14 girls, with classrooms, workshops, a chapel, gymnasium and food service area. it h 4 In addition it will housa the Juvenile Court with office space for caseworkers and other personnel. The $1,040,000 structure replaces the present Kent County Children’s Receiving Home, which accommodates a maximum of 15 to IT children. '# ___________uma praised the progress that has been made and urged ’4 Grand Rapids citizens to keep up I the good together. Then two wires tached, oh* fo each layer of the sliver. ' > ifo. When sunlight hit* the cell it dislodges some of the electron* in both layer*. They start moving around, trying to find a spot vacated by some other dislodged electron.- Some do find an T‘empty. chair.” Some do not* Those that fail keep, moving, and this sets up . an electrieai-cwrrrar Which can be drawn off through the attached wires. . ; > . W The pressure of the incoming lU$Ht rays keeps the electrons moving in a current as long as the cell b in sunlight; too gjnwt no measure The current each cell generates is utmost too little lb measure hut, assembled into a panel like those on the Ranger moon satellites, the combined cells can drifter quite a' Jolt.* - . i Each of- the two 6 2-foot panels oa Ranger 4, which crashed Info tin moon last April, contained 4,844 cells capable of patting Cot. a total of *6 watts—M more than yon call Into ploy when you turn HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE MAIN FLOOR—REAR That's Truly Free Soon Link 2 States LOUIS U! — Seven , large (HJh over the Mississippi River link Missouri and Illinois at St. Louis and an eighth will soon be built. ★ h h • Ope of the bridges is known as “The Free Bridge" — but it isn’t, The city built the bridge and in-I tended it to be used without cost * after bonds had been retired. The J bonds have been paid off but the • city has never removed the tolls. The new bridge will be free. AIR-CONDITIONING Dr. Bemd Ross, research scientist for H o f f m a n Electronics, the solar cells for three-fourths of all U.S. satellites are made, predicts hundred* of applications for solar ceils will open up as soon as less expensive materials can be found. ★ - ★ % The firth already has marketed a small transbtor- radio powered by solar cells. Soon it will install solar-powered emergency call boxes on Los Angebs freeways. Stranded motorists will be able to send a radio signal for help just by pushing a button. * * dr. “It may be some time before solar cells on roof* will power the average American home," says Ross. “Utility companies have a great deal Invested in generating plants and transmission lines, and they will be able to deliver tricJty economically for years to come.” ■■ • Crystals Fitted maunmirato • WATCH BANDS *1.95 Up NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw EE 8-3597 Id Maim, l~ dRANCO RadlOf AM/FMf Emerson Clock Radio. * S"4'i 1M8 5 21” COLOR TV.. ..$379.M K Features all wash ana rinsa tamp* ... porcelain anamal wash tub... 7 rinsa*... newest consol* styling, ate. *168°° WITH TRADE NQ MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never n**dt defrosting.. super storag* door has handy shelves and compartments... giant full-width crisper., ONLY ' BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 3$ MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE 5 - Fretter’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It fa Yourselt - Service Comet Flrat Hagardla»» of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. II— OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m.. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Suty Closed m MONTGOMERY WARD Fin* Fnrnfinre al its Bast! Beautifully Styled—Moderately Priced! Nm! FULL LONG ALL-PURPOSE VERSATILE CABINETS IN CHOICE OF 4 DECORATOR STYLES / RECORD CABINET /TELEVISION TABLE / ROOM DIVIDER /TELEPHONE STAND / SEWING CABINET / BOOKCASE * Perfect at Luggage Rack! /PHONOGRAPH TABLE /GOSSIP BENCH /FILING CABINET /CELLARETTE...HOME BAR /LAMP TABLE...SERVER /PICTURE WINDOW TABLE * Ideal forHoteh and Moteltl AC l'ltltSSl WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1982 RDAY Quality merchandise at rock-bottom prices! Don’t— miss this chunce to sove—just say "Charge Itl” Clearance Summer Weight Suits 20% off Choose from a wide assortment of Dacron cotton, poplin, Dacron-rayon and Dacron-woolin regulars, longs and shorts . . Sizes F§p46. • spectacular shoe clearance forthefamil SAVE NOW! - PAY LATERV best Mens Women's Children's Reduced Ui to Values like these don't come •very day I fivery pair of seasonal summer shoes for the entire family has been reduced 1.02 to 3.02*^ Women choose from high-fashion styles or low-heeled casuals. Men pick dress shoes or casuals. And there are rugged oxfords for boys; strap and flat styles for girls. Come early for selection. SM.mImMvW SWewwrWeri COOL POWR-HOUSI WORK OUTFITS OF UOHTWnOHT COTTON FOMIN Enjoy maximum summer comfort at work in breeze-cool outfits of 100% cottofc poptin... at a minimum price I Sanforized* for lasting fit;, mercerized for extra long wear. Vat-dyed colors. Short sleeve shirt alone, reg. 1.79.<• 1.38 Pants with zipper fiy, cuffs, reg. 2.89.... ..2J9 •max. shrink. 1% SATISFACTION OUARANIBID or your monty todtl Brentshire T-shirts! MISSES’ COLORFUL COTTON KNITS Brentshire,exclusive with Wards. Fine combed cotton knit that washes easily. Many colors In stripes and solids. Small, medium, or large. You'll want several I STORE 9:30 A.M. l» 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY ^ PONTIAC MALL Vitamin Sale!! MO.M9NYBUX VITAMINS FOR It. Helps build itrong, healthy bodies for the 3 to 12 child. 10 essential vitamins.. 100,1.39 250,reg.3.98. ..2.99 now only 9.59 PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake RcL WARDS RIO. 5.98 FOR1WMDCAPS For people oyer 35. More, potent thbn regular Geriatrics. 100's. 250 capsules JQ49 . V. I t ■HM THE ^QKTI^eTOKi | nf . . i ip . | B k is.WEX)N1 H ESDA I | I |i|| B « ■ 'U*""w ^ r^^VVv:^‘^re iftJtY *1 1962 t* >1 v i J M n s ppp Ar>' Agonizing Wait B^m m S^i^R&a^pt^dnment Smt § I tom twit by August SchoUe, gar AFL-CIO president, to scrap, theStale Senate district system. ' ton convinced that it is the moat important matter In our generation," Atty. Gem Frank J. Kel-i ley told the high court yesterday. The decision, he Said, "will affect all the people of this great state and affect their type of„govern-’ men! for generations to come.” the historic dispute, then took the case under advisement. Court observers predieted a decision would be handed dswn this month. Kelley, siding with SchoUe, contended the Senate apportionment violates the equal protection of the laws guarantee of the U.S. Constitution. He said the population in Oakland Cbtflity IsKtimes as much' as the stod DWtriet in . the western-Upper Peninsula. INTERVENING SOLONS ‘ Edmund E. Shepherd, former state solicitor general, argued for Republican stete- senators intervening in the suit that the apportionment was approved by voters when they amended the state constitution to 1952. Hie 34 districts, based on both area and population, were drawn up "as a system of checgs and balances. to protect the people against excesses of the majority,” he saM.’ Sen. John ' W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, one of three Republican senators intervening as defendants, said afterward that Michigan will be headed toward a unicameral legislature if the court agrees that both houses should be apportioned strictly according to population. The court heard the case two years ago, Justices Lriaad W. Csrr, Hsrry F. Kelly and John R. Detainers, voting with the ns- Justices Thomas M. id Theodore Souris Havanagh Scholle’s argument. ^Justice Eugene F. Black, went with the majority, but on theground that SchoUe had no remedy to the courts even though he believed his Constitutional rights had been violated. * The recent Baker vs. Qai dsjan ^ ui|‘ the remedy. ' • TO HAYW ROLE If the Judges stick with their vious opinions, Justice Otis Smith of Flint wUl play a key role in the decision. Smith and Jtte-tice Paul L. Adams are recent additions to the, court and Adams has disqualified hlmKtt from the eaBrstn^Ttoa^ state when he was attorney general two years ago. Theodore Sacha, attorney for SchoUe, asked the supreme court to caned the Ang. I election for senators Doomed Killers Given Blades' Ex-Con Says 6 Death Row Inmates Prepared Months in Advance SAN QUENTIN, CMif. (API—An ex-convict claims six killers in San Quentin Prison death tained 14 hacksaw blades through the plumbing system months KeUey called on the court to ‘act boldly,” but said the legislature ’should have' a "reasonable but definite" time limit On IMPPtog out-a new apportionment without holding up the regular primary Sacha proposed election of toe senators from the state at-lOrge If the legislature drags its feet, draw-ing the, candidates from among those who -filed tor the primary. KeHey ..suggested' appointment of the bipartisan board of state can-. vassers to do the]ob if the legislature does not heed the court’s directive tp reapportion. time lor adoption of a reappor- the legislature la atill to session. Justice .I0tdtey--a^^8ae^ few plain why the senate districting plan, drawn along county boundaries, is not valid when the UJ9 Senate is made up of two* members but was Interrupted by Carr, from each state; large and small. questioned whether the dispute had *!v “Because the states are sovereign governments and counties are “at/’ Sachs replied. Sachs lashed into the Senate’s refusal to confirm Scholle’s appointment by-Gov. Swalnton to the State Conservation Commission, any bearing on the case. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kal-masoo, chairman of the Senate, committee has Offered legal counsel to help OUt lp tite^ Fitzgerald assailed talk by some Republican lawmakers that . the legislature should thi kWi court if they rule for SchoUe. -» B. "This wild talk oflmpeachnjent is out of the question and should be given no credence," he said. years ago, but took a second look tore Monday's unsuccessful east it under orders from the U.S. cape attempt. Supreme Court. The federal court ^ ex<0nvictt released last ruled, contrary to the Michigan!^ after serving a torgery aen-cOurt^ that disputes over tosisto-jtence at San Quentin, told the San apportionment an; a proper, chronicle the blades were attached to strings BOUGHT AT SAVINGS!... TO BE SOLD AT SAVINGS! Big-buying Highland wa* ready with cash on the spot!... Ready to grab up this sensational . once in a blue moon opportunity ... and bring to Pontiac- these-standout tap quality appliances. , * The iavings are yours! . Come in. They're here for inynedtate deUvery-4jlurryi MILWAUKEE! ^■W REFRIGERATOR and AIR CONDITIONER FRANCHISE! WE BOUGHT OUT REMAINING STOCKS AT THEIR CLOSE-OUT PRICES! matter for judicial review. Six of the right justices now pulled up from a floor below through pipes connecting two toi- lets. SUMMONED—Deborah Shaw, ?, of Kansas-City has received a summons to juvenile court after dashing into tne path' of a car and being struck while pursuing an ice cream wagon. She is charged with failing to yield right of way to moving car. Gov. Edmund G< Brown ordered an investigation of the attempt to break out of death row, the first since 1945. The killers, awaiting execution in the gas chamber, cut through bars of their cells, clubbed two guafds. seized fhrirguns and held! them hostage for three hours. They surrendered after a . barrage nf tea»*fl«tt homha------■■ Elect Liz Taylor to School Board; Don't Worry ... OKEMOS W - Elizabeth .Taylor is elected secretary of a school board? That's right. This Elizabeth Taylor, however, is not the glamorous and controversial actress. Newly elected as secretary at the Okembs School Board is Mrs., Elizabeth S.' Taylor, attractive grey-blonde housewife, of a Michigan State University professor of philosophy and mother of two daughters, 18 and 14. ‘.‘I get kidded about it all the time," , she admitted on the name’s the same business, "I’ve learned to take it in stride.” BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY ROUND STEAK Tender - Tasty _ GOOD AT ; This voluble coupon en-. BOTH STORES I, ' titles bearer to a 1. LB. M ■ | LIMIT with meat pur- . I chase. I . REMUS -wmT' ! BUTTER I BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. APPLIANCE CO. . Ellialwth Sil., Oom«r Trt.paph HO MONEY DOWN 3-VEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY BACK tM% Prlott F.O.B. Store exoept where FREE DELIVERY |» indicated Plonnod months ago with many spatial purchases to bring timely savings far your family, homo or cottage! Summer’s easy-stepping four fashion-styled Summer favorities at such a little price! This gay collection of shoes will make vacation-time even.more fun. Each pair was designed with cool comfort in mind. Each has easy-on-the»feet rubber sdles. Choose black, beige, red Or blue. Sizes 5 to 9, medium widths. A. Elastic gore style with bow trim- B. One-tie flatie. C. Perky daisy blooms on tapered toe sKbe. SALE ! our ‘Hudso’ deep-pile TOWELS replenish the family's supply of these big, thirsty towels and matching cloths. 24x46-inch bath towel 15x26-in. bond towel 59c 12x12-in. wash cloth 29c anchor- band Mattress Pads Luxurious, deep-pile towels 1n the prettiest of pastels! Stock up now at exciting Star Sale savings. We’ve gardemfresh mint green, mist blue, grotto bluerice pink, camelia pink, lemon, sun gold, mocha and petal white. It’s fun to mix and match these decorator shades to your bath decor. Get a whole ensemble— big bath towels, hand towels and wash cloths at these low, low prices. Come in or call CA 3-5100. Elasticized corner bands hold them securely in place. Pads are sanforized®, puffy filled to give extra comfort. Convmiant HUDSON'S CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . Any Soluckrk Will Be Glad To Help Yen! SALE children’s '* Summer canvas t ooty-to-uso long hondlt SPONGE MOPS STAR SALE/ Wonderful aid to help clean floors. Built-In wringer with sponge head. Lons 199 handle for /less work. * unbreakable vinyl f-SIDED PAIL STAR SALE! Wash $nd rinse from the game pail. Vinyl plastic won’t chip,'crack. 11H- 0*7g quart capacity. CASUALS The fun way for your children to step into Summer. Canvas casuals that can be* worn to the beach, vacationing, around the house or just about anywhere you choose to go with the kids. You’ll appreciate the low, low July Star Sale saving! price, too. But more important are the plus-features these shoes offer your child. They boast cushioned inner soles and arches to give the most active little feet the proper suppoft and comfort. The soles are thick rion-skid rubber for safety (they won’t mark up your floors, either,... and they’re quietftr When they become soiled, toss them 1n the washing machine .. . they’re washable for minimum of Care. Both styles come in children’s sizes 8 to 3. !a. Plain toe style in red, wf^f* and blue. B, Cap fad Toe style in red arid blue, % * . / 5,, 111 ironing BOARDS These ironing boards are itf/Uustable ... allowing you to iron standing or Bitting. Adjusts from 36 inches to inches for compact storage. 4 rubber feet to prevent sliding and creeping. Ventilating holes for cooler Ironing. Steel, brass construction.^ Royal blue, gray top. , SHOP fcVERY EVENING TILL 9:00 P.M. ® IliSGB Salinger Says Either Changed Other's Mind . .on Trip to Mexico S WASHINGTON UR - President Kennedy and President Adolfo Lopes Mateos of Mexico dicusted their conflicting positions on Cuba folly and frankly, but neither changed the other’s mfod, the White house said yesterday,* ' . Press Secratary Pierre Sal-taiger gave that reply to *tw*. Kien Hoa Province, 80 miles dotiTh of Saigon, recently. Operation involves the heaviest uso to date of amphibious craft by government 'traopa.^"' ^' HEADING FOR THE FRONT - A United States Max^^MlJ ftmphibiQUS craft carrying South Vietnamese soldiers moves through a canal to Viet Gang guerrilla jungle bases in The U.S, government has broken diplomatic relations with the regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, has limited exports to some food and drugs and has tried to nuUify any Castro influence on the rest of the hemisphere. The Mexican government, on the other hand, still recognizes the Castro regime and has followed a more friendly policy ^toward Cuba, Could, Make Vassals of Europe, Japan* Maybe U/S. critical contribution toward development of the soviet bloc into one of {he world’s greatest petroleum producing areas.” WASHiNGtTQN UP—Senate Investigators were "told today that oil is the principal weapon of' the Soviet economic offensive and in the last eight years lias created ~”a power monster.” “in a matter of another decade or two, it will have produced for the Soviet Union an industrial capability that could make economic vassals of Europe and Japan ... and that could undermine the security of the United States. “Samuel Nakasian testified,. Getty Is the Man Paying $532400 for Rembrandt 'Italy, West Germany, Japan and Sweden are among the major importers of Soviet oil, Nakasian said, and they in turp, provide Russia with important industrial equipment. He testified that action by the United States alone to control exports “has little or no effect on the Soyiet’s ability to exploit the western markets for its own LONDON Ur — American oil millionaire J. Paul Getty was the) mystery buyer who paid 8932,000, last week for Rembrandt's portrait of St. Bartholomew, And he said that since 1953 the Soviet Union has developed a huge network of pipelines, by drawing on Europe and Japan for pipe and other materials. ........„ He also said the Soviet Union appears to be incurring no resistance in placing orders for oil tankers in the shipyards of Finland, FVance, Denmark, the United Kingdom and Japan. “I did not want a lot made of it at the time because there is always so much brou-ha-ha. when anybody buys a painting of that] value,” Getty said. Getty may send the painting on a tour of British galleries. It will probably wind up in his collection at Sutton Place, his palatial' home' near'Guildford, in Surrey. j "lit the free world is to prevent the Soviet economic offensive from undermining its security,” he added, “A pommon agreement niust be reached by the. great industrial powers.” Summer and Regular Weight Men’s Slacks Regular to $19.95 Summer Suite Regular $39.95 to $65 *33 *43 *54 “The conclusion is inescapable,” Nakasian said; , ‘that the technol- ogy of free world Is making a He appeared befork the Senate Internal security subcommittee at a hearing conducted by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. . w'7 w ’v .jk Keating, in on opening state- ment, CAUetf SSvtet oil, exports ‘the latest and in some ways the Ban-Lon Shirts Regular $7.95 $49* have found in their well-stocked arsenal of weapons against free private initiative," "The Soviets are dumping oil at bargain prices throughout the free, world"—for political and mililtiy as well as economic reasons, he said. Nakasian testified that in the last 10 years “file Soviet bloc has Koit Shirts Regular $3.50 to $5.95 That-ft/-Sat-Only! Reg. 7 JfO Slee Girls’ Separates, Shorts, Capris, T-Shirts Regular $229 to $3.98 Dresses and Skirts Regular $3.98 to $8.98 $299«,$599 Girls'I to 14 Short or Slaok Sot Regular $2.98 to $5.98 Regular $2.50 Sanforized cotton broadcloth in scoop neck and over-blouse styles. A big choice of multi-stripes or white. Pastels and solid colors. BIRTHDAY BOV — This is the latest picture of Crown Prince Abdullah of Jordan, who was 5 months old last week. The youngster is the only son of King Hussein and Ills British wife, Princess Muna. Boys’ Washable Cotton Biliy-the-Kid Slacks Regular to $4.98 Sikes 6 to 12 ^2®® |m0 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport and Knit Shirts Regular $2.29 to $3.98 $169$299 CHarge lt” at KRESGE’S sH we re closed today w JUT Before We Left Last Night We Marked Down Our FLOOR SAMPLE Display Model Appliances for a - ONE-OF-A-KIND SALE! Regular ^ to ^95 Automatic Washlrs-Dcyere-Televisiou-Stereo-Refrigerators Ranges-Wringer Washers-Freezers-Sweepcrs GOME tWIfOKRQW aj ^ INSTANT CREDIT! ACT NOWi . OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY Discontinued Styles and Colors SHQP BY PHONE KE .4-1555 of PONTJAC 51 WEST HUBON STREET, Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance Ladies’ CottonPressor :" ; Regular to $14.98 Regular to $24.98 Ladies’2-Pc. Cotton Coordinates Regular to $17.98 $799 2" Ladies' Spring and Summer Suits Regular to $39.95 $998 $1998 Ladies’ Spring Coats , Regular to $49.95 *17a9-*24" Ladies’ “Youthform” Nylon Slips Regular to $6.95 $199 / /*V ' 1 LadiSs’ Sleeveless Blouses Regular $2.98 $199 Ladies’ Summer Haiidhags Regular to $5.98 $299^$399 Girt Blou l’ ses Regular $1.' $169 1 BBC 98 to $2.98 ,*2” T1 v - i rrzSSz?--SEjI UL&p ,-V W y!0y^to jW}S8> WEDNESDAY, VjLTk im Swamped ■ LONDON (M-Messages of con* gratulatlon and formal recognition of Algeria flowed into die despite the threatening of dvil ««r, *“ recognized the mae-of Algeria and said it la fraffidamr-Are Expensive Expert Says Higher Transportation Costs Effect of Situation NEW YORK ( UPI) - The traf--OHaWf-that annoyinr byproduct" of urban living, not only sends motorists' Wood pressure soaring bat is ceasing a steady drrinbl tlons. A foreign office statement expressed "warm welcome in Bn' tain for the state of Algeria." to - isi Most Americans regard highway congestion as an ultimate form at inconvenience. But a leading traffic expert sees mounting transportation costs ss the most serious effect -of time- and temperconsuming traffic snarls. Traffic congestion, pita accidents, cost the American public $S billion e year, said Franklin M. Kreml, director of the Trans-portation Center, Northwestern University. "We have** tremendous problem of movement of people and goods," said Kreml, Who has been concerned about traffic since he worked his way through lew school as e motorcycle patrolman more than 25 years ago-hardly diminished Despite the millions spent on expressways, turnpikes, bus end truck terminals and parking garages, America’s traffic headaches have hardly diminished, Kreml said. r'i - / !: i “Thes tar, ta the ssala. we are . Ssung atey ahead e« m problem,” ha said. "Far s*am-ale, Los Angeles has a trcmcn- i done ayatem of eepeeeewaya, yet Attlllo .Piccionl" announced Italy’s recognition of the new nation and with the new. Algeria cordial ties M fruitful collaboration in the Interest of the two peoples sna the caus«\ Vinyl Latex PAINT $249 ci HOUSE PAINT $|98 CnL 9x12 . Linoleum Ittfl 89 Each dSBfik QnQQ ■ VINYL* : ASBESTOS TILE Only 81 WALL LINOLEUM 29° Calling TILE 6,/2‘ Sq. Ft. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET X Auo,.l-omMo-P=>',^7M 736 W. (■ crowned today With the declaration of. Algeria’s Jndypubdenoe opens the door wide for i struggle kb assert the dignity of FuMicly at least, Nasser has avoided taking ■ sides in Bon - Khed- >p MfNUHVM Added- » propaganda note, riiKipHirp colonialism’’ and wae^"** |n- tlons from King Ftederik DC dfll Denmark,'Iran, Spain and the In-1|| temational Confederation of Free Trade Unions (SCfTU) meeting in Berlin. Afontd Ben Bella, although the latter favors a Nasser-type socialism for Algeria. MANY OTHER NATIONS ' -Other nations announcing recognition of Algeria Included the fellow ArM> nations of Jordajj and Kuwait. 'Turkey, Norway and Denmark. Most Ox-pressed a wish to establish early diplomatic relations. rated with Libyan and Algerian flags. Ben Bella, who broke with Ben Khedda over the letter's policy of fntnre collaboration Tripoli, capital of 'Libya. In Cairo the Egyptian national “ union amouqped it will celebrate r, T- HRHi Alwrimf Independence mat Mon- _________I, The n.H,o government con- - dence at tiie start of a regular n session of the chamber of deputies. tries will be tnvtted. Many of those who sent greetings to the Algerians also cabled their congratulations to France and Pmiid^nt -D* GauBe- for granting independence to the former French colony. The Independent Roma Di rMesshggere,' following’’ a a • vast territory In which It had spread wealth add energy, dee-tag forever a dramatic chapter Register fqr Funeral WELDON, WjcTlM&te lead 10 people registered with radio WCNF Tuesday after the station, oumprigriUL ^"# driving, offered /Time funeral to anyone killed driving while drunk dur* the Independence Day holiday. .‘^SspeT'the psper bald, the blood epllllng could have been avoided and independence achieved in peace "If reaponeible persons had understood the great problem at the right moment.” ' Avanti,-Ofgah--uf T^i^T^^ left-wing socialists, said independent Algeria wllj need “the aid and solidarity of all*’ to help in reconstruction, H paese, the pro^mmunlst | ScS* (French) generals— their homeland and. enlarge the ranks of these dreamlng i^L ia*.-1 paring a mflltary dictatorship, of | those lovers of grandeur, of those maniicf bacUngamtiensl atomic sirUte force. Colonialism, beaten In Algeria, can become fascism in the metropolis.’ . tI*' The pubSe m “l^*T“3t5Tsr4. ■ WK' /aljr J, J. 4. t»sa CRISENT THIS COUPON WITN SHOES . . . AND SAVI —5HOE REPAIR SPECIAL!— ^ . HALF SOLES $2.50 Value GmuIm Oak1 Lasthsr 1179 fowsbrOw While You Wait or Shew Sorvleo - ALk--W0MC~6IM(RANTEID ' Price GoedJhursday, Friday and Saturday Only"k S.S.KRESGE'S Shot Repair—Basement Downtown Pontiac Store \/rti in a MUSICAL CRADLE! iwfg jrtcMt Big 25" Dressed BABY DOLL "Soft os a Cloud" Asleep in a large window box jyctra Value! A soft, lovable dcjll with stuffed body and vinyf head, arms and legs« Nylon lace trim dress, diaper and booties. Her rooted hair is Washable. A real money-saving price. LAYAWAY NOW • She's .14" long o Softstuffodbody • Vinyl Hood/ arms, logs o Moving oyoiy rooted hair’ Cuddly "Baby K” rocks to sleep in her white reed cradle ss music box plgys'a gentle iuUsbyT Complete with choice of dress or floral flannelette sleeping bag. NEWBORN BABY DOLL M20MUSICAL CRADLE |8“ Drinks, Wets; Movable '&&&&^\-^SSLArms, Legs K- A klhr~~ She’s dressed for sleep in flannelette gown and bonnet-Music box cradle y, is fully lined;has pillow,quilt,beads. li"TOONBDOU 99 with party dress and young lady hairdo This charming young miss wears a parry dress, panties, socks and shoes. Her rooted hair is swept back and tied with * w* Buy now . »> at Kresge’s! 2 12" DRESSED BABY in plastic window box 199 Her soft, curly hair is washable. She’s outfitted in floral dress with white panties and bootiei Vinyl body; movable arms, legs. Low-priced! Wind me up... I mover CUDDL-EENA 4“ 14" BABY DOLL with MUSKAL LULLABY Wind up Cuddl-eena and wAtch her whole body, turn and move as music plays. Amazingly life-like! She hai a soft stuffed body with vinyl head, arms, legs; washable rooted hair. Fully dressed. A delightful gift So Soft...So Cuddly '*n 20" "Tiny Talker” 99 SPEAKS 12 PHRASES ’Tiny Tfclkee” is a big, beautiful 20" doll that actually speaks 12 different phrases. She has a soft body with movable vinyl head, arms and legs. She wears an Attractive dress withpendoL Battery operated. Get more for , less at Kimgc’*! I DOWNTOWN . TEL-HURON DRAYTON HI pr^::TcwnAc:. CENTER 'PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLI MILK SHOPPING CENTKIL CHARGE IT AT S. S. KRESGE'S ¥ The ppyyiAc press, Wednesday, july 4,1902 ju J EIGHTEEN Shows Forgiving Nature Viet Nam Gets Navy Ship HHI__________________.__! HifAntf A___u HhhHh IfU :ComBMirotyr Bcmk OK'd to Continue Financing City's Urban Renewal... Communist vParty Boss Admits Sugar Output Below Estimates MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay W — Cuban Communist chief Bins Roca said yesterday Cuba will be unaU* to meet its .sugar commitments with the Soviet blocandother countries this year. He blamed the low sugar crop on poor government planning and inexperience. y *★ ’’ , “We do not mind admitting our mistakes,'* Roeatojd The Associated, Pres#1, lie contended, however, that the Cuban economy is now oil the upswing and the situation looks brighter. «, . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Charter Club Shop we've jstl received inn ef those hasdsaan, hard-to-find HASPEL nalsral shoulder wash 'n' wear ocrdt, coverts sad poplins If you'v# been having difficulty finding a Hasps! suit this iMRRff (they bicome mors popular svery ysar) you'll be happy to loam that ws'vs just received an sxtsnsivs new selection. No one makoi a mors sophisticated wash 'n' wear suit than Haspel... and no OM in the country carries more of them than H-H*$. Our new collection features those trim 3-buttoh natural shoulder models in throe favored fabricst 75% Dacron-25% cotton cords; $7% Dacron-33% cotton coverts, and 65% Dacron-35% cotton poplins ... in navy, black, olive, brown, grey, light hlue and beige. 39.95 Community National Bank will continue financing loans for urban renewal operating expenses Pontiac. City commissioners gave final approval to the bank's low bid liow-*JR5Mfin toan-wHaar fright's City Commission meeting. The bank offered to buy the preliminary loan notes at a-14 per cent annual Interest rale.' They offered the lowest rate of live hidden for (he note*. The loans are, made every six f»art of the’TSBitejT'S'bSeiT' "rSlre dSifetandfmt loa'n nolesand the rest to finance urban renewal operations in the R20 project. The notes have a .maturity of six months. This was the fourth such loan. Community National also has . been low bidder on the previous three loans. Bids are received from major banks throughout the ■ nation. * This Is the city’s second largest Pontiac City Affairs The last loan, In December, was for firMnlUlan. David S. Teel, assistant city due to forthcoming federal funds. A $380,000 progress payment is expected in the near ftiture to help repay outstanding notes. WILL PAY OFF When the project is. completed,; BEFORE THE BRIEFING — Secretary of St^te Dean Rusk talks with Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the S$Mte Foreign Relations'Committee, before briefing.the group on the current world situation at a closed ses-• sion. The secretary returned last week from a tour of European capitals and talks with the Western Allies. Imurance Bid Accepted bid submitted for fleet liability applied federal grants and income ! ‘“<* from resale of Jroperty, plus the! i8e ,or workmen** compensation . dty share if dash payments are nsurance a,dSp Acting on a recommendation The amendment, requested by from City Finance Director Mar-j the city's bond counsel, merely yin M. AIward, City CommiipskHv! .changes ^maturity date in the or-ers last night. accepted the low dinance ao as to conform with state regulations.' In other business, commissioners granted final approval mass C and SDM licensed establishment at 378 Auburn Ave, from required, will have paid off i outstanding loans. Others bidding for the current loan notes were Morgan Guaranty, Bankers Trust co. and Solomon Bros, ft Hutzler, all of New York dty, and The Bank loT'America and First National City Bank of San Francisco. AlllfTakesTsTaith . . . and a Phony Sword PHOENIX. Ariz. ip-An alert priest, armed with a mock sv trapped a would-be burglar who attempted to loot the poorbox in the Immaculate Heart Church of Phoenix. The contract for public liability and property damage coverage for flie dty vehicles was awarded Michigan Mutual Liability Co. Michigan Mutual submitted a low bid last week of SU.887.M for the contract but didn’t bid on workmen’s compensation Insurance for waste collection and The.obly other bid was $12,226.65 for fleet insurance and $226,446.31 for workmen ’a compensation submitted by . Nationwide- Mutual Insurance Co. DOWN SLIGHTLY That firm, however, stated ft would accept only a package deal The fleet insurance cost this year is slightly less than it was year ago. the Pink Poodle Lounge, *t E. Pike St., to add space to their establishment. Approval was alii given a request to trt He denounced the United States ir “the economic blockade they imposed on us. Of course this blockade serioosly hurt us since our industry and even our tastes and whole national way of life was tailored to the An^a-i^n lattt.*.*. 1 ' ^Te Vsswtoi ”we aro anr-passing fiat stage and ate effectively reorganising our Industry and ' the U.g. blockade.’ Growing popular unrest ha# been reported lately in Cuba because of worsening economic conditions. Roca said the sugar crop this year amounted to only 4.9 million tons or about 1.5 million toni less Archie K and Rose Webb to Hnr t**" fexPected. The Cuban econo-Archie K. ana Rose wwid to Har-i depends entirely;*® sugar export#. 1 :A. - : J vey Chapman and Kenneth W.|) Furby. rw**1 fro- c™"«'*,.ArourKl WoHcK 5lat«d Power Co. to build a gas regula-l tor station near the intersection!for Dobut on the Stage of Stockweli and Howard Streets was forwarded to the planning commission for study. Motorist Shows Police Concern Is Unnecessary ELMIRA, N.Y. W> — Maybe police concern over the auto device! supposed to warn motorists of dar traps is unnecessary. State trooper L. A. Catarius reports a driver passed his radar check point within the speed Unfit, then turned around, came back and Baid: “Never buy one of these gadgets — all Lheard as I passed you was a weak beep.’-’ The Rev. Dominic Fonseca -said hfe was awakened by the ringing of an alarm he had wired to the poorbox. ' The only weapon he An amendment to a section ft the Water Revenue Bond Ordinance was also Introduced and given preliminary approval. The ordinance establishes wa- Jack Frost Flits Florida but Gardens Will Benefit FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. on —Jack Frost doesn’t turn plant , __________________ _- leaves brown here, he makes could find with a stage prop, ter rates to be charged after De- plants healthier, sword. The Intruder didn’t knowjtroit water'Is In use here and Frost is a former Ohio engi-the difference and Father Fon- spells out the financing procedure neer who moved to Florida end •eca held the man at bay until for Pontiac's water' system im- turned a gardening hobby into a police arrived. ;provements. [commercial plant growing career. Plumbers to Get Raise in Frisco Wage, Fringe Hikes of $2.22 an Hour by 1965 to Hit Top Rate in U. S. SAN FRANCISCO Ub - Wage and fringe increases totaling $2.22 an hour in three years will give San Francisco area union plumb-an hourly wage rate of $7.55 !an hour by July L 1965. NEW YORK W—“Around the World in 80 Days” is being ro-[ shaped into a stage musical by Michael Todd Jr., son of the hit mbvie’s producer. Sammy Fain and Harold Adamson have been commissioned to write six songs to supplement the' Original film score by • Victor Young, and a revamped script is being prepared by Sig Herzig. First exhibit of the work it io.be! at the St. Louis Municipal Opera' this month. Has a Bang-Up Time Decorating for Event “This is believed to be highest rate for plumbers and steam fitters la the country,” Joseph Maxsola, business agent for Plumbers Local 3, says. The contract covera Sgn-.J’ran-ciseo. Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino counties. The present contract provides a $4.50 hourly wage plus 76 cents in fringe benefits. “Starting July 1,1965, wages will be $5.71*4 per hour, with fringe benefits of $1.8314 per hour for a total of $7.55,” Mazaoia said. The work day for plumbers and steam fitters will be cut from eight to seven hours on that date. Fringe.benefits include provision for dental and optical care, supplementary death and. disability allowances, unemployment aid, vacations, and a convalescent home at Gear Lake, Calif. TEMPE, Ariz.----UN—Rutty Marshall, 18, had a bang-up timel while working on decorations for Arizona State University's home-| coming. [ Police said a hammer fell on! his head. BANG-UP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iREE PAIRING or BUS BIDES When shopping in downtown Pontiac Oik tho ciork for your froo bus rid* token whon making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on tho Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, IWN D0WNT0 SHO tho Boo tine Bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Qrion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport Linos Bus from Waterford and Clarkston. ’ /) Drive downjtown and park In any one of tho loti marked with the Bfpo Mo-dallion. Give your parking stu£ to tho dork from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then Charge you for tho difference in the parking f#a and the amount fj? stamped on tho ticket.' FREE PARKING BUS RIDES ARTHUR'S CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUN'S 48 M. Saginaw ft. 71 N. Saginaw St. MEN'S WEAR 51N. $aJtoaW Jt.~ ' BARNETT'S DIEM'S SHOES FRED H. PAULI CLOTHES SHOP 87 N. Saginaw St. JEWELERS ISO N. SagWaw St. GALLAGHER'S 28 W. Hnrau ft. B0BETTE SHOP MUSIC SHOP PONTIAC ENGGASS If N. Saginaw St. 17 1. Huron St. JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. "Ctomnor McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC DRUG CO. J 73 N. Saginaw Si. ^ CARPETS ~ It N: Porry Sf. PRESS 48 W. Huron St. sum JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ft. WARD S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 41 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN 5 Hartford Company Sold HARTFORD UN — Plastic Plaque Products of Hartford has been sold by retiring owner Leo Basa-lay to Charles Fead of Port Huron an undisclosed sum and is expected to be moved to the new owner’s The firm, with five employes, has been located at Hartford since 1951:..."’“-•iw.,, ■ DEHUMIDIFIER Don't Blow Your Top BEAT THE HEAT “ Gibson If WRINGS EXCESSIVE MOISTURE OUT OF THE AIR . . . TOOLS WdN'T RUST, WOOD WONT ROT, PIPES WONT DRIP! TIL 9 Call .933-7812 AS LOW AS $1.22 Per Week-Aftor Small Down Payment am fHI lO-Iransisior WILL ... RADIO WEEKLY Complete with Battery and Leather Case Iii Gift Boxes GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC p __51 WEST HURON STREET Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. 17“-19 m SHOP PHONE FE 4-1555 Haspel EiruMASir CLOTHES TOBfEKN THE PONTIAC PHES8. WEDNESDAY. JULY «, 1982 I*. BOYS' SAHFOMKO'1 boxer SHOWS TMrrty t.rry So.* facUlt , plaid or" M“*# tool catlap far ft* '%^tthoW for ivify summer wardrobe I * Colorful, co-ordinated , printed tops and bottoms • Matching appliques and embroideries * Your choice of short sleeve or sleeveless tops, boxer backs, band front bottoms * Crisp cotton in the iatost summer shades • Sixes 3*14 mi ELECTRIC HUNDREDS Of WANTED ITEMS AT LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! U SPARTAN...YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR GUARANTEED SAVINGS! COME SEE COME SAVE! a®****®"""*~~ ■■■sffT WiL SMASH CLEARANCE ‘CHE PONTIAC -ERB8S. TygDNESBAY, JUtT i, 1W TWKCTV Is that Sleep 4 2Haj^saneJof«jjrat2geflJo Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofabeds at half the regular pricel Modern tailored sofas, 73"-long, covered in textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping space for four people. _______ • v *'• ■ Available for Immediate Delivery at Both Stores . .. Drayton or Pontiac! BUNTING INNtRSPRING CUSHION ALUMINUM CHAISE SifcLEj PRICE Chaise Lounge Full 72,-inch length. Anodized, smudge-resistant alumintim arm rests- Double-corded, innerspring seat and back cushions. Automatic 5-position finger-tip back adjustment. Durable vinyl covering ip gay fIo ra I patterns. Aluminum Web Chaise Square tube deluxe aluminum folding chaise lounge in green and white plastic webbing placed close together for extra 5 strength, Only $1 Down BUNTING BALL—GLIDE ALUMINUM PILLOW ARM GLIDER Stretch out on relaxing double-corded cushions uphdlstered with Nachman "Peerless" innerspring units. Smart knife-edge pillow-arm cushions. Jumbo 84-inch overall width. Patented Ball-Glide "floats" you on smooth, silent, giant ball bearings when you glide. Heavy vinyl covering C^I AQIi fabric-supported, in true-to-nature floral patterns and ▼ f l|vu "decorator" solid colors. ■ Only $7 Down Square Tube Aluminum Folding Chair A large selection of lawn umbrella! in various colors, s1z6s and qualities. We have just the one for you. Come into either of our stores tomorrow nnd see our nice selection at prices to fit the most modest budget. Comfortable folding chair of rust-proof aluminum, square tube design has many Sarah plastic webs for long life and comfdrt. Easy to store. Green and white. {jmbreilas from $19.95; Tables $13.95 6-Ft. Redwood Picnic Table Weather-resistant Knotty Redwood Picnic Table measures 26x 72-inches. Includes 2 benches, seats 6 people comfortably. California Redwood is ideal for outdoor fumi- $ 'tfk /| 95 ture. Aluminum .hardware to avoid rusting.. PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday Til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday# Tlturedoy, Friday 'HI 9 AMPLE FREE ’ PARKING! ' EASY ''CREDIT TERMS! r in M •|1| j| M - ; Jf pf. i Sl| f f r* mm v \ * IF V '1 VJ \ * \ > 'Tp“- [EPO^TlAG PRESS LUUr -7T -TtraUftY-CT Personals Mr. and Mr*. Paul J. Bingley of Argyle Avenue and the Jack Threm* of Detroit will spend the weekend In Algonac. Sir*and .Mrs. Robert M. Glenn and children, Barbara, , Philip, Davicf and. Richard are hosts at a family gathering and picnic at their Clarendon Road .bQI»e: tnjMoOWifield Hills. Guests include Mf»: Howard D. Glenn of Franklin Boulevard, Mrs. Victor E. Nelson of East Iroquois Road, the Robert S. Nelsons and Children, James, Lynn and Susan of Ottawa Drive, and Maj. and Mrs. W. T. Flemming Of the U.S. Air Force^ stationed tfl Newfound- Mr. and Mrs. Clyle R. Hasklll of Woodbine Drive, have as a houseguest lor the Fourth of July holiday, Mary Ellen Pike,' Michigan Junior Miss, from Traverse City. While she is' here she will be in two parades, the ClarKstotran'I North-vllle celebrations. Jeffrey Shuart, son of the Robert Shuarts, was host to his young friends at a lawn party on his fifth birthday Saturday. . Joining In the fun were Stephanie Frederick, Riaemaric Tiltman, Lori and Keith Rogers; Eddie, Elain and Denice. Powelfi Susan and TerrLDayn-. er; Gary Law; Debbie and Donnie Keener; Mike, Jeff and Billy Peterson; Lynn and Lee Porter; Susan and Beth Martin; Diane Rockcole, and Jeff’s brothers, Scott and Matthew. James K Boulevard sing to the bongo beat by the shore, typical of where many local teens are spending the holiday. \ Hugh Grove of James K Boulevard and friends 'Susan Brown (left) of Middle Belt Road, Janie JJigler of West Iroquois Road, and Pat Muldowney of Womens It's home for the holiday—with Circuit Judge■ and Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Walton Boulevard and their daughter and family at the home of the latter on St. Jude Drive? Drayton Plains. Acting as hostess, three-year-old Janet serves grandfather first. Next in line are her father, Vernon Burris, her brother, Roger, 10, niother, and grandmother. The Adamses who live just across the backyard, from the Burrises, typify local families spending the fourth right on the street where they live. Announce Betrothal Ttt. and Mrs. Bernard F. Powell of Bloomfield Hills anil o u n c e the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Ann to Folks A re Busy on 4thof July John Archangels son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangel! of Birmingham. x. Miss Powell,, now spending eight weeks in Europe, a£\ tended Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y. The prospective bridegroom graduated this June from Hobart College in Gen- Pittsburgh to Be Home Planning to reside in Pitts* burgh, Pa., are Mr. and Mrs. Shan Griffith, married June 16 in All Saints Episcopal Church by Rev. William Lyle. ' The former Charlotte Jean Johnson is the daughter of the William Johnston* of Columbia Avenue. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Griffith of Dakota Drive. The new Mrs. Griffith will attend n Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Patterson of Dow Ridge Road are hosts to their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J6hn A. Pflug with children Andrew, Bruce and Melissa of Birmingham. Mrs. Patterson’s sister and brother-in-law, the Harlan 3. Smiths of Dherokee Road also are guests. - ' ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley of Oriole Road are helping grandson Bruce Rogers of Linden Road celebrate his birthday today. Bruce’s parents and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers, Gary and Rick, are hosts for the occasion. "it it it Families and friend of the, Sunday School of the First Church of God are enjoying a picnic at Gal* loway Lake on the site of their future new church. it it it Mrs. Leona Heitsch Knight will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Harry C. Striffler of East Iroquois Road and other friends and relatives for a few weeks this summer. She will return to Washington, D.C., in the fajl. ★ -Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of Lake Orion have invited the Stuart A. Austins of Cherokee Road and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Austin of East Iroquois Road for a picnic dinner today. Rafting ‘round Watkins Lake, the( ed Stimpert family, Tint, 10, Ste* anie, 12, and their parents cruise * ■bugh the holiday at theit Drayton1 Plains honid dn Finley Street, perhaps, their dog Tinker Bell's , ; include a splash party for all. ALL ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS UP TO |4 OFF Early American, French Provincial, Contemporary, Italian Provincial, Danish Modern, Traditional, Colonial 12 Modern Bedroom Suites 5 Colonial JBedroom Suites 3 Traditional Bedroom Suites 3 French ^Provincial Bedrooms 3 Modern Dining Room Suites 2 French Provincial Dining Rooms All Items Subject to Prior Sale Sofas—2 Colonial) 4 Modem Chairs—{^Colonial, 8Modern 7 Traditional LoungeChairs— 3 Groups Modem Tables 3 Traditional Sofas : .• - - 15 Sets of Steams & Foster Mattresses and Box Springs • Lamps, Beds, Pillows, Bookcases, Accessories, etc. Open Thursday* Friday, Monday Until 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS 10% Dm .Just South of Orchard l mi •/. ■ tAe PONTIAcVkeSS. WEDNESDAY, JPtY ;fclW•- jWEy^V-Twio Does She Nag? WellrShnd^M In Full Swing RICHARDS SAVE on BOYS WEAR dently appreciate our own record of responsible behavior to- onGIRLSWEAH SAVE on Toddlers and Infants Short Sets . . - Carter’s Terry Ensembles ... Sommer Robes ... Pajamas (Carter’s ‘ excluded) .. . Ss* Dresses . . .and Rhumba Larry Mattinglys |S in South AftMJOmMiJ TWO DAILY DIUVIMH TO DIWOIT AND INTERMEDIA!! POINTS a whole iftemma about mailing a birthday card to her ______ herself. As my brother •ays, he has his “real estate business to escape into but the boy has no escape ■. . , ANSWER: We should not run away from naggers either into busineas offices or nervous coughs. All such evasion does is to add to the poor things’ problem: their unconscious conviction that nobody can be trusted to fulfill their obligations to them. That this to a neurotic conviction is proved by the nagger’s inability^ to register facts. Take your sister - to - law-Though Her son has' clearly proved that he can get good school marks by the use of,, hit own energies, she does not trust them. LIVES WITH PAST She believes that unless she pushes him to study, be won’t, study. Once we note this blind suspiciousness of the nagger, we realize that she does not live’ with us at all but with some-one to her past — often a par- m&m SPRING AND SUMMER, SAVINGS 10 ' 70V Formerly Now Ladies' Cotton Dresses ... to 25.95 10,90 to 19.90 Ladies' Cotton Dresses .. to 39.95 22.90to 29.90 Continental Room Dresses to 90.00 . . Vz off Millinery.-..... to 22.50 4.00 to 6.00 Spring and Summer Suits . . to 40.00 12.00 to 26.00 Spring and Summer Suits . . to 90.00 37.00 to 59.00 Spring Coats......... to6o.oo 19.90 to 29.90 "All Weather Coat$ . . . ... .. to25.9512.90 and 17.90 Handbags Straws, Patents, Tapestries to 12.95 3.99 to 8.99 20% off Cotton; Robes, Dacron and Cotton Gowns; Baby Dolls, Capri Pajamas, Summer Jewelry, Summer -Slacks, Blouses, T-Shirts, Belts, Beach Accessories. SHOES Italian Imported Sandals Thongs and Straps in fashion colors $MOOL 1 HURON at TELEGRAPH Thun., fit 1§ to, 9--W, Wedy, Sol. 10 to 6 Before aflower-banked altar i became the bride af Larry Saturday evening, Kay Adler I Mattingly with the RevJBWb- Kpy Adler, •_ daughter of— the Auston Adlers of Ernest Court, , and Lar r y Mattingly, son of the Webb Mattinglys of Stanley Avenue, were. married ^ Saturday in Marimont Baptist Church, MRS. LARRY MATTINGLY ■"""S Sibie mMj MEN'S CLOTHING ■Including Kuppenheimer and Madison Year YouncTpodLightyveight ^Suits formerly 55.00 to 75.00 now 54.00 and 58.00 formerly 79.95 to 100.00 now 68.00 34.00 Sport Coats . to Entire 1>tock 5500 Men's Slacks formerly 16j95 to 20.00 , Now 13.99To 15.99 formerly 22.50 to 32.50 now 17.99 to 23.99 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts formerly 5.00 and 5.50 — now ' jjJ,99 formerly 5.95 and 6.50 — now 4.99 Entire Stock of Pajamas /■ Long and Knee Length 20 off Knit Shirts in Pul lovt and Cardigan styles. Cotton Knits — Ban-Lon< — Cotton and Linen formerly 5.00 and.5.95 - / now ^.99 formerly 6.95 to 10.00 — now 5,99 and 6.99 Sport Shirts V;7 Regular and Ivy styles i formerly 5.00 to 7.95 - - how' 3.99 and 5.99 formerly 8.95 to 10,95 — now 6.99 end 7.99 lip Somers pt Marimont Bap-tistdturchperforming the ceremony. Parents, of the newlyweds are the .Auaton Adlers of Ernest Court and the Webb Mat-tinglys of Stanley Avenue. ; * ★ ' . Ur •;?. . The bride appeared to imported white silk organzrover~ tulle and taffeta, styled with a deep lace drape extending from a dropped waistline to, the ohApel train. Her veil of French Illusion was. attached to a Swedish crown of pearls and crystals. Sty carried white orchids, roses and Stepbanotis and wore the bridegroom’s diamond gift pendant. ★ dr ■ Her maid of honor, Carmen Williams, and bridesmaids, Reba Adler, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Donald Assenlto. cousin of the bride; and junior bridesmaid, Debbie Adler, sister of de sole styled with white shirred bodices, and carried pink carnations and roses. Best man was William Stone, Garden City, and assisting with the seating were , Gary WU-bom, Dayton; Ohio, cousin of the bride; Sam Pankey, cousin of the bridegroom; and Randy Adler, 'brother of the bride. Ringbearer was her younger brother Charles. ★ * ★ • Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly left for a hopeymoon In the South after the church reception and will return to.a home on Stanley Avenue. ____. .. *—* The mother of the bride wore a turquoise silk linen sheath and corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose a moss green lace over silk. Her flowers were yellow roses. RICHARDS Boys & Girls Wear —PONTIAC MAIL— for e lifetime of proud p O ©MEGA“~* 14K GOLD WATCH •omboms to your UtoihNivM this stunning ditmond-set Omtgs... or of tbs world’s finest witches. 18K gold hour msiIwis. Out diverriBed collection starts et $125. Jeweler REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE: FE 2-3612 1 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAI 116 North' Perry SHOP FE 2-6361 Pauli’s Semi-Annual Sale! ★ MEN’S SHOES ★ Nunn Bush, Foot Pals, Podwln 20^ to 40% OFF Regular $10.99 to $25.95 Moat Styles Included ★ SPECIAL ★ IMPORTED—MEN’S LEATHER LINED SHOES, Black and Brown BtoEEEaonly / * PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET—OPEN TODAY EVENINGS tl) 9 a IPW SMS Mb THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY JULY 4, 1962 TWENTY-THREE ;Bretty Hand With Cream ^SrSmetK from the use of Sand ' -lotion, apply it to your hands as carefully as you apply your foundation nutm^ip to your !lace. .... t * Try using Swedish formula hand creme and massaging it ‘into the skin thoroughly, using the same motion you would to \1Rie4and Jfttft Photographer -J18~W 'rawth Shwih^ Hear- General Hospital FE 4-3669 , |Rin»)p«-K«iu Vowt-Told tipsandm«aa»onofln.n»r at ■ ...,,fttato£,. strOhecthaf center of ttoKJknd. massaging ovtfethe i „ back of the band, past -the wrists. a^owjtJl*.^ all" of "the creme is absorbed ahd the akin 'feds , soft and smooth. . This daily routine wul keep your hands looking beautifully smooth and attmo-tive. If hands are especially, rough or cracked, use the hand creme several times a day. Couple : It’s a good idea to keep two sets of dean towels, dis-tinguished by different colors =UFr|«flS«n^mt^the. kitchen sink — one set for drying dishes, the ’other ‘for wiping ' ....................,~u . ^Spending “part of ’their '’ honeymoon in Seattle at the World’s Fair are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Billups, who Will reside oh West Pike Street oh their return. • l ' A **fr __ Janet Dee Evans and Edgar Parke Billups spoke their vows June $3 before Rev. George Wlddt-field at All Saints Brisco pa* ~ . , ,, ", tawe mccvcm* uuiuiik hw uuuuwu CiMefe, JtoAthtapfflrda:-. veti-TjfTitk-mDston lrrTm^- was -orated^to wMte and gold hang-a c#p of pearlized beads with* ings and pink and white cama-triUI4 flflwem. Hhe a>rried her. Own prayerbook covered with pha-laenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Matron of hon o r was Mrs. Charles W. Wixom of Ann Arbor. STAFFS.. . here is the winner! , , > Lv';^ tor Pbntlsc^^he yOtoBT lidy driving th« KEDStut* Boar CatEleetrie Csr. It Is hers! She was the winner in our month-long KIDS contest. We’re sure she will enjoy It for months to com^ Thanks everyone for entering. > comS, ForSummer Fun Wear -KEDS ' * Champion Oxfords Favorite playtlmers for all the youngsters. Springly crepe sole, strong, light, colorful, washable uppers of Blue or Red. And others in white, . Sizes In stock to fit ecary child. Priced from., STAPP'S AND OUR NEW Juvenile Ejooterie 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown. (Open Fri. to 9, Mon. to 8:301 Family Shoe Store 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9, Set. to 8:301 Junior Shoe Store 418 Main Street Rochester, Michigan Paresrte of thercouple are Mr. Sind Mrs. Robert Evans of Lakeland Avenue, Sylvia Lake and the late Dr. and Mrs. E. P. BUlaps, Leaksvllle. N. C. fwpwtsai The reception was held in the Rose Kneale Rohm of the church vlth 300 guests present. .The new Mri. BUlups wore a Chantilly lace . and taffeta floor length gown with -crossoverpleaU at the waist. The bodice of fitted lace was accentuated with king lace sleeves. Holding' the bouffant honor were gowned alike in white ■Ilk organsa and taffeta street length dresses with headpieces of bands of bows with a double veil. They carried blue dolphin* turns,, yellow daisied, f Professional ----PERMANENTS—: Styled as YOU -Like It! .. HAIR CUTONO — TINTS . IMPERIAL -BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Avo. FE 4-2878 No Appolnlmanf Necessary PRKB PARK1NO . i EDITH STENSON. Owner —Janet Deb Evans, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert. L. . Evans of Lakeland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, exchanged vows with Edgar P. Billups, son of the late__ Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Billups, at All Saints Episcopal Church. The, best.,, man, was lhomns Rutter of Philadelphia, Pa. Assiiftlng with the seating were David Evans of Evanston, 111.,.and Richard Muehlberger of Bloomfield Hill*. For her going-away costume, the bride chose a pink, summer suit and wore her flowers. The mother of the bride wore a blute tolk jiheatH ^ trim, the bridegroom’s aunt also wore blue silk dress with a white hat and shoes. , MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SOMOGYI Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs* Joseph Somogyi of Stirling Avenue. The couple has two daughters, Mrs. Gunnar Gustavson of Montroyal Avenue and Mrs. Claude Par cells of Drayton Plains, and four grandchildren. MRS. EDGAR P. BILLUPS Supermarket Subs for Sewing Circle By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. What's* the real neighborhood social t*nter for busy housewives living in the suburbs? Why, It’s the supermarket, of course. And it has gained its place just as naturally as the country store once turned the cracker barrel Into a sort of round table. For a week or two at a time, a housewife may not have time to visit a neighbor. But every day — if she takes herself to the super market that most of her neighbors patronize — she can visit up and down the aisles and while standing in line at the check-out counter. While she pokes a cantaloupe and matches up potatoes according to site, she can find out Just •bout everything that Is going on In the neighborhood. If a conversation gets really Interesting she just parks her basket and stands and talks as though she were at an afternoon tea or morning coffee. Of course, she does her marketing at the accepted time in her neighborhood—the time that Is sure to be the most crowded. ★ ★ ★ Managers of markets may wonder why women crowd in at cep tain hours of the day instead of making their marketing, easier by going at off hours. The reason is, of course, that women don’t like an empty store any more than they like to be the first to arrive at a party. They want s crowd around — n though It means standing In then will be Isimlllnr faces and a chance to turn what could be a boring chore Info a bit of pi ant ehlt-ohat. That is what has turned the I neighborhood supermarket into the I neighborhood social center. ★ ★ dr Learn something new, read Ruth 1 Millett’s booklet, “Happier Wives I (hints for husbands.)’’ Just send | 29 cents to Ruth Millett Reader I Service, care of The Pontiac Press, I P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City I Station, New York 19, N.Y. Garments Shape to Hanger's Cue With today’s popular "sloped** shoulder lines, wide jutting hangers can leave unsightly wing-tips In their wake. To retain *your garment’s shape it’s beat to-hutton it up. on.-i padded or wooden contour hanger, shoulders nicely eased into place. If you don’t have enough wooden hangers, the National Institute of Dry Cleaning has a elothes-saving tip: strengthen two wire hangers by taping them together. Then bend them, to match the shoulder line of each garment. M)nr fabulous gemi-annual .Shoe Sale., Big money savings on season’s fashion favorites from regular stock! Bff 90 regularly to *14.99 Mrinw and CORELLI regularly to *8.99 LARKS CASUALS Dpirt mist wonderful values in carsss-soft leathers, gleaming patents, rich A 'end tricky fabrlwr-justtrieh^eur-heel-heights, toe-treetmenti end scintillating cotorsv whtte*--orblond tones! Marvelous chance tp stretch.your shoe-wardrobe! ... » Sal i''\V Shoe Salon —- Mmuanlao i Men Go Nautical (UPI) — There’s a strong nautical influence in men’s ■ports shirts for summer. Warm weather business shirts,' in tissue-thin fabrics ( short sleeves, feature pastel shades. JULY SALE ALL SUMMER COORDINATED PLAY SET! Famous Texas name labels. REDUCED! Complete Rack of Summer DRESSES * UP TO 1/2 OFF. Table of Summer BLOUSES Vi Off Cotton SKIRTS Vx Off Cw ■■Mi Open Thun., Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 P. M. LOOK! Before the season is In "full-swing!" Buy everything you need for summer fun . . . NOW! • Don't miss this tale if you naod summer sportswear!. • All frosh now stylos! Brilliant colors! |—SUMMER DRESSES I BUDGET GROUP Were to 8.98 Were to 14.98 Were to 17.98 *5 »» *11 S ’ BETTER GROUP I Were to 22.98 Were to ,25.98 Were to 29.98 I *13 *15 *17 | Were to 35.98 Were to 39.98 Were to 45.98 *20 *25 *30 i An exciting sale collection, in many wanted fabrics Includ-| ing cotton, blends and jersey. You'll love these for street r travel. The savings are outstanding! CLEARANCE SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES 40% to 50% OFF SPRING PROM DRESSES _ ,...!4;.to Vi OFF original prices. Dress Salon — Second Floor SUITS-COATS SUMMER SUITS Were 29.98 *14" HANDMACHER SUITS Ware 29.98 *. *19" SUMMER TOPPERS Were 29.98 v *15" Vs PRICE EVENT SPRING COATS *19 -SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS Wore 5.98 Wore 7.98 *3 *4 BLOUSES Were to 7.98 *1 *2 *3 on blouses In prints and solid SUMMER SUITS Were to 17.98 *® 111 BERMUDA SHORTS Were to 4.98 none sold for less than $39.98 RAINCOATS Special Purchase and , Reductions from Stock I Were to 29.98 *13 *17 *24 Coal and Suit Salon — Second Floor SWIM SUITS Were to 39.98 $Q9° $149° I All top quality, famous label suits. Corns early for bast I selection. Sportswear — Main Floor YOUNG FOLKS SHOP. GIRLS' WEAR IIATS- Made to sell for 8.98 to 12.98 *2 *3 Smart selection of (frganzas, laces, straws. All in j appealing colors. DESIGNER SAMPLE HATS Wert to 29.98—NOW *7 Millinery Salon — Second Floor DRESSES Wars to 10.91 *4 *0 BLOUSES Wars 3.9S *1 $2 $3 COATS Ware I9.9S *0 M SUITS Ware to 19.91. .... *0 »1© PRE-TEENS DRESSES Ware to 14.9» *7 *» SUITS Ware to 24.9S $10 $14 COATS Ware to 29.98 ... $14 $18 INFANTS' WEAR GIRLS' DRESSES Worn to 8.98. . $2 *4 BOYS' SUITS (Slits 2-4) Worn to 5*98. , $3 $5 Young Folk*' Shop - • low or lovof 26 W. HURON ST. isawkal CHARGE ACCOUNT ill* Maa j IMWM m a I s 1 r {« /-f ■. fwfcWm® \ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC SSMlKttSmS, AbbySayst Not.Alwaig IBW,*. |H1 IS. WEDNESDAY; JOTtY i.;llW .i1 ■mf to taflRyniW mSli-rSIS ’»f B'l’Wfa ^a®er«y sctartto, and coal iai otl tor trucks, trains and piano. H Color Television. UtailAftfis OsuiMs Stock otRsfleBsttsriss TAW RECORDERS • RADIOS * Hl-W | TELEVISION and RADIO sales service 1157 W. Huron Mich. TXSA No. 11M FE 2-6967 More Blessed to Give? f- pl» 9 . Nylon StocMni Vear Bitter if. The' emit r:*> lend washing nvl High HatFoshioi^ One major hri»^mantttcL99 and’2.99 ;; • Every single pair from our regular stock! • The looks you love...heels tall or small! • Big choice of patents, fabrics, leathers! • White, black, off-beet hues and contrasts! • Dress or plijf sizes to fit most everyone I : ''W:*lfirTY Don’t mist these QualiCraft extras: &rtr Choice group rtewer $7.89 dress shots, $588 Snper-savel Handbags, 99* to $4J7 plus tax Kfc mlwnas Wife who live in our. neighborhood have a brood of children who «* happy, outgoing and w" too. ill to •toy at home, and instead at welconednK these happy'' ABBV children, many neighborhood and Sunday school parents are beginning to drpadE their arrival. ■ This couple, probably feds Girl .Needs to Be Told About Food By the Emily Poet Institute Q: I have been asked by a hoy I know to go on a picnic with him and Several other couples next Saturday, Noth* log has been said about the food and I don’t know whether . or not I am supposed to bring the ^ le«r*ph Open Every Nt*hl £ EE 2-8391 * Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every Evening Until 9;00 iP./if. JlWEltlNS JEWELERS APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 6 MONTHS TO PAY APPLIANCE rift I tin D|SC0UNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGI & AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN; Mon, thru Fri, 9:30 a,m,-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 jeteR pan Honeycomb” "The most cotnfbrtablo bTTmr !EtSSto-ttet," rim «f~ •cup expands and contracts to conform with every • move you make without affecting enp contour and uplift. Pine white all cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, C. Regular, 3.95 MOW ONLY 2•» PEGGY’S miraclb mile Top Diamond Quality America's most fsmou* rings sine# 18801 *1991? This camera sets Itself! New Argue Eluctrlc-Eys automatically provides perfect exposure for color slides or black-and-white ... oven signals if condition* won't allow good rosults. Everything Is easy to use, Including advanced feature* like coupled rangefinder for (harp focu*, compur (butter from 1 /30th to 1/500th, fold-up flash unit and *ingl# flash-finder *y*tom. With case and flash. ™*"W79M MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2208 South T«l«gr«ph ... FI 4-8902 FOR WOMEN So comfortable with elostlc »id* gore and futl cuihion iniole. In whit* and colon. Sicsi 4 to 10 A perfect match Here's a sat of twin* *v*ry fun-loving guy and gal will wont to have. A slip-on canvas oxford to match your mot#'*. !§**« Michigan’s Largest Florshtim Dealer IIMJSCAC-NO . iMjf : WE DO IT ETEKYDAYI ! OLLIE FRiniR On# of Michigan-* It Is not unusual for o customer to com* In and toll us they hav# a price on a certain modal op-plionce, IV or staroo and think w* eon not do hotter. In most all cases they find wo will do bettor in price and ala* give service second to nano. Try u* this Week for mol honest discounts on all huRtoir twmo appliances. ^.v t5li 30-Gal. Water Heater., .,....$ 44.00 Easy Spin-Dryer.....*<••••$111.00 1! Cu. Ft. 2<0r. Refrigerator... $100.01 KELVINAT0R, Auto. Washtr. 2-Speeds............••••$169.95 RCA-Whirlpool Dehumidifier.. $ 89.00 JEMERION Dehumidifier ,V*.* $ 49.00 OOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TRAOE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frlgidaire-Wastinghouse Kelvinator and Admiral' from *2995 AUTOMATIC WASHERS-reconditioned $88.00__________________________ Name Brand 10” Port. TV, .New In Orate*.......— $117.00 ORANGC Radio, AM/FM, 1 Tubes,. ..»$ 24.80 Emerson Clock Redie... • •»$ 10.00 21” COLOR TV. ......... .*,.$211.08, NlWlst ,• and MOST BEAUTIFUL TAPPAN RANGE COMPARE! arid Get CHECK THESE FEATURES AHD COMPARE Tappan Fabulous ‘ 400" Debutante adds I with other ranges new found beauty to any kitchen * Auto - selling up to malic cloch-esntrol • AlkhfSms Vt >100 MORE bottom • Matching “law »*»" baa* cabinet • Extra-wide broiler - Removable ovsp ! seals . Tsars ahead faaturta in just 30 . inches *1 space. . ‘ - FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE V-'r spuBsaAirr jptY j, i»68 •Million Alma Fire SS Three Shriners Die ^T in Toronto Parade; TORONTO W - Threi Shriners J2J Jg?£ marching In a parade cWapeed uvwy •toddled yesterday, saddening what -was planned as a rollicking open- Lanadian ing for the annual North Ameri* - i.Hwimw can Shriners convention. Earlier, <-FRISH SLICED KROGER Cracked Wheat Bread sIT URGE KROGER' . ’7 T^T’ ’ Angel Food Cake.^.. mSf BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOOINIZID Half Gallon Milk ^GB* GOLDEN HOMESTEAD 7.. ■ ... Margarine.......... TWENTY-SEVEN * THE POKTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JtTLY 4, of french dresx&g.Tois BghtIy.U|n# 'yp jjU# Cream S&flg *T ”Ma'on Orang* Slice* iftV. * _ Minty raisin topping tor brown* Scant the Sugar iei: Make brownie* from a mix Ever mix instant onion with or *** Mvorite recipe. A* they Cottage Chehse Boxes Have AddHional Uses^ Jbe new Colorful plastic cpttage cheese containers tuft* many use* for children. The 12-ounce Fishermen Given \ Tips ion heating < Their Catch . Writer .Bradford Angler, In the July faille .of .‘.Better Homes • ft 1 gardens, offers these fish frying tips to make your sumirier’s catch more delicious:' _ _ ( Open and clean your catch" as ( soon after landing as possible.. tf Cheese and Nuts Wfl!^ " Liven Macaroni Saiad^ . NEW- -VO^K-ftiPft Cheese* put macaroni, salad t makes a tangy, nourishing iunfch dish. Cook % pound (2 cups), of‘elbow ^ - macaroni aatordlni.-te/jpadkag ta^j i. directions. Drain. Rinse with cold fore 1 d water, JDrain again. . tor r e pound) grated Cheddar cheero; ^ n V% cup pf dumped walnuts, 2 than tablespoons of capers and th cup 10 cei Honey Gives Ideal Taste to Summer Drinks better when sweetened just a bit with ‘honey. 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CANS AJAX CLEANSER BATH SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET FOR DISHES OR UUNDRY VEl DETERGENT.™ j Of^lWTY-KliBHT' ^ ’ v ' WW ‘'" \ C TP? 1 ' " f : Ask Probe GOP forCofton Deals day it would ask the Justice Department to investigate allegations that E»sa«il»ver administration 'farm official permitted manipulation Of sales of government-owned . cotton; ‘ • the Government Accounting Office (GAO) Said In a report port, levels, then aeB it back to themselves at prices “which may have been leas than fair value." The GAO agld this was an “apparent conflict of interest” It suggested that Agriculture Secretary . Orville L. Freeman ask Atty. Gen. .Robert F. Kennedy to consider legal action to recover money that may have been lost by the government under the arrangement. Horace ^Godfrey, administrator f* th*~ Ajtricurmraf gqflSBS and Conseivation Service of the Agriculture Department, said today the matter would be reft immediately to the- Justice Department. .Godfrey said he would hake done this before now but wad pro ed from doing so until the GAO report was hriued. ’nsists ltrsFafalto Oppose Oeves the National Education sodation is cutting it* own IbriMt by opposing teacher union*-even though he didn't get Jo say it in hi* speech to the NCA coriventiqp Tuesday night. ,. Carey, president of the International Union of< Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, and vice president of • the AFL-CIO, was nearing the'end of his speech— the spot he had reserved ter hia roundhoueepunrhrs —whena voice‘ hem the balcony of the Denver City Auditorium interrupted him. Carey departed from hie prepared text, •P°ke extemporaneously for four or five minutes—and through one more shouted remark —then eat down to a round of polite applause. Ml BEER . Staved on‘the platform. He argued unionism with some of tile 190 or so who ’ crowded around, but "from the great majority he heard apologies and thanks. INTEGRITY PROBLEM * Earlier, a slight murmur of dissent ran through the crowd when Carey said, “Tho predloamvnt of teachers today -without unionism -la hot only economic; it is a ] TgrwtlMi..fntagfiirr There^ is more and more evidence that teachers cannot afford integrity and honesty.” : ./ ' h * The two shouts train the balcony—possibly from man—came when Carey was discussing the situation lit Hew York Oty. In New York last year the Whip Rezoning for 2nd Time t^^inTiiion Defeats. Move Affecting Area of Residential Land wnw own 1 PUTT-PUTT GOLF FREE $75,000 IU Cask Abe Trip to Hawaii and Give te Manager NAME ......... ACE EVERY MONDAY NITK LADIES rLAV FREE irniwu LOOKS ARE DECEIVING — Muscular Marine Gunnery Sgt. Sam Griffith appeara to be lifting a helicopter over hi* head at Atsugt Naval Air Station, near Tokyo. Actually, the copter hovered over his head and Griffith struck this pose as a photographer snapped this picture at a shutter speed fast enough to stop the motion of the rotor blades. City Commission Names 3 to Pontiac General Board A move to resone some 37 acres of resldenttal and camatary prop- _ erty at N. Perry and Arlene streeta'was defeated for the second time at last night's City Commission meeting. The vote wae a S-S deadlock, with m commissioner. Mayor Pre-lfetn Winford E. Bottom, mb-sent. Because the rezoning request by National Business Brokers, Inc., of Pontiac, was met with a protest petition Signed by 69.8 per cent of affected property owners, the re-zoning needed approval of 75 per cent of the commission to pass. Wants Removal of Saint Sititue From City Area. NORFOLK, Va. (FI — A Norfolk businessman says he’ll go to the U.S. Supreme Court, if neces-•aty.ta hls effort fo hAve o Sx-foot statue of St. Fraaoli of As-strt removed from the city’s bo- MBipp..___________ „...,. an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, won bargaining rights for the 40,000 city teachers with *n over* ‘ lag Victory owr the NllA. Tht firet shout was, "Five hundred thousand, dollars,’’ and the second a few minutes toter w*» “That’s a lot of money,” They were in obvious reference to a statement made by NEA Execu-I five Secretary William G. Carr spent about a half million dollars in the Hew York tight. ‘90 per. EXAGGERATION ’ After the first shout, Carey paused and then said, "This is an exaggeration. With all respect to Dr. Canvatot *-BO per cent exaggeration. but a SO per ceht exaggeration/’ .♦: .* ★ As special police cleared the platform and the lights went down the auditorium, Carey told imen, “I stand by $verythlng you read in my prepared text. I’ll, finish it right here and now If they’ll let me.” , i ■ v. ..$r _ »; •. JL——sri Tbe polnts the delegates never got to hear: “Unionism in teaching will spread because only unions, not professional societies, can push, legislation through state tuns and Congress. “Only unions, with' the help of liberal gipupe, can assure legislation to construct schools, assist in] raising teachers’ salaries, andi promise academic freedom. wave of the (uturcjl NEA should, too. Or f has been left behind as hlstoiyjj marches past.” Eugene Sawyer, 41, operator of an automobile driving aehooi, aaked the City Council Tuesday giiOULDN’ OPPOSE to take away the statue on the ground tie pretence on public property violates the doctrine of separation of church and state. Mayor W. Fred Duckworth told Sawyer, a Methodist, the city1 council will study the matter. The Marlon Crosby Garden. Club donated the $4.000 statue to the botanical gardens. It waa placed there in May. Oty Commissioner* last nightl The other vacancy was created jy, ^id have necessitated a Ike to Visit Bonn Aug. 1 I * j ...i *- — 1 1 u-- r“-1- 0_j ^,10 favoring the rezoning. MONTGOMERY WARD CO, ,A NEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand,, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. (82*4040 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL |FCC OKs Requests by 2 State Stations Pontiac Optical Center 103 N. SAQtNAW ^ pg 2-029) appointed two new members reappointed a third to the 1 time General Hospital Board of lYustees. The new trustees are Robert T. Flynn; of 138 Ogemaw Road, and John B. Maye of 140 W. Longfellow St. William P. Babcock of 107 Elisabeth Lake Road waa re-to a near foar-year The move aaw John Q. Waddell dropped from the 11-man board. Waddell, of 60 Cherokee Road, had served on the board since 1559, this year as vice chairman. jBoth Waddell’* and Babcock’s forms expired June 30. when former board member Dick M. Kirby was elected City Commissioner from District 6 in April and was forced to resign by provisions of the City Charter. Maye la a Pontiac Motor Division employe and will be serving on a Commission-appointed ■ / ............... He is currently vice president of Pontiac Mot7 South Inti Union Lk. Rd EM WMA1 - Open 7 P.M. Com* Early and Bring Year Coupon! FEATURE SNOW for HOLIDAY FAMILY ENJOYMENT! mr mcmiBir\ MPo&m becoms foal/\ chairman three times. * A h He was nominated for reappointment by Mayor Robert Landry. The board is expected to elect its officers at its July meeting. diet recommended land use In the recently adopted l’ontlac General Development Plan, that It was too close to Glenwood Plan Shopping Center and to Ison Junior High School. Contending that the city needs commercial development to boost! Its tax base were commissioners Dick M. Kirby, Milton R. Henry and Mayor Robert A. Landry. • dr ★ ★ • About 12 residents of the affect-] ed area attended the meeting to speak against rezoning. Two'supported* the request. I FEATURES and FIREWORKS! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER A BANG-UP HOLIDAY PROGRAM! MINEO WARDEN RHUE • AND* A TRUE PRISON STORY* Min flu sinus u w then M Id M 3rd FEATURE ABBOT AND COSTELLO JIOrk-NdPiitsiiRowaiid^rlni ingagemantof^Mpon Pilot” m TOE PoW’lTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY ^ 1962 : i TWENTY* NIKE STARTS FRI." NIGHTS and SUNDAYS ^Ad^i:|i^|^SIe Matinee....... 85e J’iNiNdffe,.a.. ...30o IN ONE DECISIVE MOMENT... (hay (and HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -’ On this patriotic holiday boththePresi-dent of the United States anil his brother. the, slii(H»e» sentirtt~lpi jin the process of being depicted as heroes taf two motion pictures. Prominence ’ oi 'Ttfie'” Kennedy nameou film makes more significant than ever the question whether Hollywood movies. < hance America’s imatfe abroad give it a black eye, wjffiTBi PIMON-dBByMMftaaiEST- SErnS&m Do Movies Help, Hurt America's Image? Kennedy Pictures Raise Did Question Among the Tahala people ofljmust divorce'her dead husband the Malagasy Republic, a widow | before she is allowed to remitry ot the country's first family, “PT MS” and “The Enemy Within,” react on foreign movie goeref Movie characterization of a living president shatters precedent. Kennedy’s predecessors, allowed only flashes of back-of-the-head i^lS-Af-hestr-Perhs^thfif^is why the man in the white House is paying strict attention to the script, casting .and program of PT109” which relates his heroic adventures in the Pacific duru*~ World Wat H: 'Brothertin-l Peter Lawford is his liaison man in HollywoOd. . While in Southern .California last week he oonferred with producer Jerry Wald to give,the picture his personal touch. “PT 100" can do nothing but Improve America’s image overseas. It is the story of a brave and. brilliant man under fire, in the tradi- tion eif -many - American, folk 3SiagiLi—-^■ "The Enemy Within,’* however, [is another kettle of Boston chowder. I • This time the enemy is not the Japanese Navy. The heavies are some American labor leaders, m :Wew"«^atotirlW' Ttehero-8ttff’‘fr*r'BgR0ng terican, but it will leave the doorKopen to a barrage ot Com-munisVpropaganda. -V' “On the Waterfront” created a poor iqiage of this country While “The. Alamo” made « look good, save among Mexican film fans. It Npould be argued “West Side Story” reflected dls- 'W Artie ri .Watches Step In ‘Ugly American* Brando to Deny Goofs creSfron our blx cities and that “The Apartment” was a sleazy acocunt of moral decay. Producer Wald, rarely at a loss tor words, defended “The Enemy Within,” saying, “We believe In iflioiifig the good with the bad. In the democratic system we must exercise tfi£ tight to critfctzer” well as praise the; elements In our heritage. 'At a European film festival Masked a Russian movie bigwig why they didn’t show picture! that were less flattering to Russia. He ■answered, 'We have problems, but e aren't allowed to-film- them.* ” White: Budd Schulberg, who pro* vided the script tor “Enemy," said, “Ours is the only country that shows Its social flaws oh the screen. Even Italy and France steer away from, self-criticism, although they art not afraid to depict personal tribulations." k k ■ ★ Bit parts: Actors will be earn- By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer .HPLUWDOD*lWt«aMco Mphjii* ■: Marlon Brando is planning magazine article to answer the writings that hg^ goofed off on ‘Mutiny on the Bounty.” It will mark the first time lie has replied to criticism. He doesn^ care what, is written about his pei al life, but he isj concerned about; reflections on hit] professionalism. Brando's adherents point that his behavior! on “The Ugly] American” h a s| been spotless. Ex-cept ton two or xhomas three days when 8 BRACKETT- Cinemascope COLOR'by DE LUXE i m A WONDERFUL COMEDY BY REQUEST “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” WITH MYRNA LQY—CLIFTON WEBB WEEKDAYS CHEAPER BY TNC DOZEN’* 9:00 MSTATE FAIR” 1:00-10:10 -SCHEDULE- 4th OF JULY ’’OHEAPER BY THE DOZER” SiOO-OiSO-IOiOO “STATE FAIR” 1:00-4:30-0:02-11:30 he was absent with a virus, he day, even after the weekend when he chopped his foot with an ax. MLl~—.—Or’ -k— Brando quits- work early on Wednesday afternoon about 4:30; he arranged that prior to prpduc* he could continue his court-approved visits to ' his son by Anna Kasbfi. No jnore Marilyn Monroe lml> tat ions for , Edie Adams—and not because qf MM’s current troubles. Edie has worried that she will become too identified with the devastating satire twhich Marilyn really enjoys watching). •k k *' I “When I did my last television special, I did the Marilyn Impree-■ion against my better judgment,” she says. “I figured, that would be the end of it. ThenJfrc Television Academy asked if it g,. a short clip from the the Emmy, telecast. Imagine my chagrin when they picked, put the Marilyn bit! That will be the last time.” . 1 ■Ar k k Preview time: “Birdman of Alcatraz” is a fascinating study of the double murderer turned bird expert, Robert Stroud, Director John Frankenheimer again Impresses os a bright new talent by the way he balances prison Violence with the gentleness In handling the birds. YEARS IN SOLITARY Burt Lancaster is ideal casting i as the prisoner, who spent over 40 years in solitary. He successfully conveys Stroud’s compassion for the birds and his defiance of bridling by, any human being. It is unfortunate that the producers saw fit to paste on a standard prison-break ending to what was otherwise a new and different view of " the resilience of the hu-lan spirit. ' k k k “Boys Night Out” Is another sex farce, but this one lacks Doris Day and Cary Grant-Rock Hudson. This one portrays Kim Novak a graduate student seeking research on the sex life of subur- banites. She allows four mate piiimuim~TO 'M~lieF up' Jn~~a lavish -apartment; * * As is necessary in -sudrfttms, the setup remains astonishingly innocent, though not without iioney this month. The hits Guild boosted mlHF rffY film work from] lg on the performer’s job___-___Thelma-Ritter landed', a costar role with Kirk Douglas and Mltzi Quynor in much steaming and heavy breath-j “Three on a Match" ihg by the males, played by Remick, turned down by Dean “ || * “ Martin as *t\ costar in “Some-; thing's .Got to Give,1’ found James (Maverick) Garner more receptive and will play opposite him in "The Wheeler Dealers’ James Garner, Tony Randall, Howard Duff and Howard Morris, There are moments of real hilarity, long lapses in between. ‘Lolita” is now playing in the theaters, as you may have read. It seemed to this viewer a modern play built of satire and sex imagery. It is sometimes amusing, often repellent. The best features are Peter Sellers and Sue Lyon, who is destined tor arkmg-career, during which she may live abwn having been Lolita. Recommend Repair Job on London Tower Bridge LONDON (fl -- Engineers rec-i ommended yesterday an ^83^894- j pound ($246,103) repair jobNgij Tower Bridge, the city’s most fa-] mous span across the Thames i River. k k k They said rainwater has seeped into the timbers which support the bridge’s two sections that raise to allow ships through. The bridge! will be closed weekends tor three! months while repairs are made.! Super for tipping Dairy Queen sodas Dsiiry Queen’s delicious countr'y-fresh flavor makes these* tasty sodas a real thirst-quencher. Best the heat with a Dairy Queen soda! Come in for a treat TODAYI EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ★ SPECTACULAR ★ FIREWORKS ^DISPLAY ★ ^^MgMENTUREj william Holden • umpalmer tomTrYON - bwas KEITH p mfiM SMITH *KM KIRK land—-i is. WEDNESDAY; JULY 4. 1902 THIRTY Oakland County OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mf 13-15,20-22; Finals July 28-29 After Two Season Golf Famine Chlsox Belt 3 Homers in 11»lnning Contest as Detroit Wins, 5-4 Souchak May Feast SCORES WITH EASE — Dick McAullffe slides wifely across the plate In the sixth Inning as Chicago catcher Bob RoselU waits for the throw. Vic Wertz had bounced to/first and was • OpwMtHiwMeiiM ef Oakland €wraty. tTwnuxxi will be flap* M EhMtrml. BmHm Northern. Murpliy Park and Oakland Park euoit*. Final* al Oakland Pant* ____ • Each rniry mum aapply ana new ball Ball* win ba pra-•MM all dMaiaaa except ao»ier division float lha QaailrrflwaU. • Trophic* wW ba awarded la all wbrnam aal'niaaetmp-a Playara who have aorer lamed a varsitytrip* won mare than two round* of any lannl* tourney are eliailile far the novice dhrMon, open ta boy* tad girl*. • Junior 'ingle* i* open far all hojf* under It* at af the deadline data. Mall ad eatrtra tagrthrr wMb miry fare la The Pontiac Prr** Spurt* I)rpt., or Pontbc Rrrrr.linn Drporliwnt. All pairing* wilt Ih- printed In The Prcn*. There will Im> po»l-e«trie* far novirr .player* only. TVy aaa*l he at lha coart at leant one boar prior to the lire! match opening (tty to *nhmlt entry. ENTRY DEADLINE POH OTHERS,4:00 p.m. Wed., Jaly 11 By BILL OORNWEIX Burly Mike Souchak won the I960 Buick Open golf championship'with a record-matching 72-hple score of 282. The power-hitting ex-Duke University football player has not won a single event on the PGA tour aince that time. “Iran Mike” has fond dreams of ending that two-year victory time chant QnljNne week remains for entries to register for the 4th annual Oakland County. Open tennis tournament to be hwKthree weekends starting July 12-15. The tournament, whici^ la v sponsored by The and the Pontiac partment, will have five dh for entriea. The men's singles division has an entry fee of $1.00; the boys’ Junior singles is 50 cents; the men's doubles team is $1.00 per team;, the mixed doubles is $1.00 per team and there is no charge for the novice singles divisions. dr; Winners and ruimereup in each division will receive trophies. The tounuuncat Ja open to all resident! of Oakland Connty and the sites will be at PoaUae Central, Pontiac Northern* Murphy park sad Oakland Put. the finals, July *»-», will be held at Oakland Put. A large Add Is expected In the 'Banjo' Sings a Merry Tune Drives 1962 Pontiac la Qualifying Mark for Firecracker DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. IP—The fifth major stock I car race of the year matches I 34 top drivers ready to chal- | ledge fate and each other I today for the $9,450 pot of I gold awaiting the winner. § * * N. 1 . Edwin Banjo Matthews of | Asheville. N.C., seeking his Urst big payoff In five years, wai on the pole in the 1962 S Pontiac he drove to a new track record during qualify, ing for the 250-mile race— the Ftoacracter 250. ' Matthews guided (he " ‘ ‘ I around the V/t mile Ugh beaked oval at an average speed of 180.488 miles sa hour. The old mark nf 1M.744 was set by Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Day- On Matthews’ right, also In a new Pontiad, was Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla. Rounding out the top 10 ware Johnny Allen of Atlanta, 1962 Pontiac; Roberts, i 1962 Pontiac; David Pear- e son, of Spartanburg, S.C., the defending champion, 1962 Pontiac; Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., 1962 Pontiac; Junior Johnson, Honda, N. C., 1962 Pontiac; Jack Smiths Spartanburg, S. C. 1962 Pontiac; fted Lorenzen, Ehnhurst, 11)., 1962 Ford; and Marvin Panch, Daytona Baach» 1962 Ford, r/'W;;: * * _ The Pontiac Jockeys hoped to snap a three-race victory j string held by the Holman-. Moody Ford team from Charlotte, N.C. Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach captured the Rebel 300] for oonvertl-b|N at Darilngtotl, - SiC., ant) the Charlotte 600. Lori enssn won the Atlanta novice division, which la open to any player who has never earned a varsity letter or won more than two rounds of any tennia tournament. NOVICE CHAMP Last year, an U-yeanold 6th grader, Vikki Gilbert of Oak Park defeated her brother, Maurice, in semifinals and then went title by defeating Byron Temple, singles also produced a surprise lhrt year when 12-year-old Ridd Wat«Hi of Rochester tested Dale Audi an opening round whipping three- ‘ Ralph Alee. Tom Belton, the I960 champion, did not compete last year a# he had moved out of the area. In men’s doubles, Ralph Alee and John Martusiewicz won the 1961 title for the third time in four yurs. This year Alee is expected to team up with Leon Hibbs, one of the players he defeated in the finals last year. Junior singles Is open to all hoys under M us of the deadline date and the deadline for all entries Is 4:00 pan. Wednesday, July 11th. The pairings and times will be printed In The Press Thumday, July l*th. Each entry must supply one new ball during the tournament up the quarterfinals, after which the balls will be supplied. Post entries are permitted for novice players Only, but they must be pt given court at least one hour prior to the start of the tourney. Entry foes must accompany blanks and they can be submitted — Press sports department or Pontiac Recreation department, or they can be turned in lo tennis director Harry Wenzel during the •ious hours of the city instructional tennis program. Al Feels Great Alter Running in 1st Workout DETROIT Ml - Al Kallne peeled off hie uniform with a grin. The laat time he had worn it, it bad to be removed gently and his face was distorted by pain. The Tiger right fielder worked out yesterday for the first time since he broke his collarbone May 26 In,Yankee stadium. ”1 feel wonderful,” said Kallne after the workout. ”1 ran for about 2(1 minutes and everything felt a lot better than I thought It would; I thought my legs would uche.” Kallne will work his way back Into condition gradually, restricting Ms exercise to running for about JO days Ijefpre he starts throwing. i week to the Sth annual Rutck Open tournament which begins u four-day run Thursday at try Club, Souchak’s “starvation” on the professional circuit is a puzzling case, indeed. One of the longest belters on the .jur and also one of the circuit’s finest iron players, It Is difficult to imagine a golfer of Souchak’a call; ber going so long without a triumph. CASH EVASIVE Not only has Souchak failed to win an event, he’s even had trouble collecting money — in large amounts, dt least. Two years ago Souchak won tournaments, preceding his Buick win with a first-place finish in the San Diego Open in late January, and concluded the 1960 season as the FGA’s 6th leading money winner with $28,903. Laat year Souchak tumbled to 28th place In the cash list with $19,157 and the 1962 tour finds him in 15th spot at $17,894. Souchak’s m total at Warwick In ISM equaled the record low M«re lor the tourney set by Art Wall and Dow Flnsterwald In 1SSS. Wall defeated Flnsterwald In an 18-hole playoff to claim the crown. Billy Casper won the inaugural Buick event in 1958 and Jack Burke.anwaod-tbe. title last-year % beating Jotuta Pott and Casper in a playoff. Souchak has always played well over the sprawling Warwick course and this could be Ma week to snap out of the doldrums. CASPER GOOD CHOICE If Souchak’s slump persists, however, then Casper is an excellent bet to win his 2nd Buick title. Casper also seems to play well over-the 7,280-yard layout and, in contrast with Souchak, rotund William is enjoying a terrific year on the tour. He’s currently 3rd In n6ney with official earnings of 147,SB8, s figure topped only by leader Arnold Palmer and GeUfe LHUer, and he’s won three tournaments day’s and Friday’s rounds getting under way at 7 a.m. An 18-hole playoff to complete the starting field was held Tuesday and Detroit pro Howard Brown a two-over-pur 74 to lead nine qualifiers. * ’ * . war Other qualifiers . were Detroit pros Willie Mosely and Sherry Wei-Ions and six amateurs — Sob Utt-ler, Athens, O.; Gene Funk, Bloom-ll.« Wayne Etherton, St. Charles, HI.; and Dick Mafr, Don Taylor and Doug Mato, all from Flint. , ' ■ - ■ Twenty-two gbifero competed to yesterday’s trials and one of the 13 casualties was Pontiac amateur Chuck Canterbury who carded an 85. Other Buick Open threats include 26-year-old Bobby Nichols, husky Bob Goalby and Flnsterwald all to the top 10 to money. COMPLETE FIELD A giant field of 160 golfert-150 pros and 10 amateurs — are entered to the tourney with Thurs- B&L Increases Lead in Waterford League Bob A Larry’s Bar opened a two and a half game lead to Waterford Class C softball last night with a 7-1 victory over runnerup Lakeland Phattpacy. .-v;t * - t A bases loaded triple by Dean Perido highlighted a five-run -second toning for the winners. Al Servos* and Bill Sparks combined __________ tor a thtoe-hitter that snapped . Lakeland's (1 vc-game winning streak. * Llndy Wood collected a double add two singles to pace, Dixie Bar ist Haskins Chevrolet 13-6 to the her “C” gains. There are. no games tonight. Clavetanl WMbaiglon 7 . M 9 j8? Mtt ‘ tubsMVV results New York S, Kanjea City 7 Angeles Only" **me# soheduled TODAY'S GAMES **. ■ lit* City (Secul M *nd Pfleter *1 New York (Turley 3-a and Shi Lot Angeles (McBride Oeleen M>. <3»°n memo (gonlkoweld at Boston (If—*-— ley 14), <*). illlinore (E«t.— »t Chicago. (Her 1 °1W*bSdAY'A schedule ML-"J&s* “Xt at ChtliMO, I ,es scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wea toil ret. * p* “ .691 — 17 S5r?«t S 8 $ 8* T tonight. second game • Innings Me. suspended by aurfjw* Pittsburgh 9. Houston *, night Clnelnnatl A Chicago I, night Srs OAREB .HiT ft wd ainrdlrant.se) ** )***a^^lnelnnatl &5^| ANY SIZE 4 For m 491 riut la. and 4 Treds-fc TVs* ,, Just say "Charge it" ... buy on easy terms ’■ /* the , A T-TWO Montana J&tim Battle to £nd Bounties * rfUttf the Outwear “Trail tion by the state of Montana lends 1 fuel to the Michigan Conservation .Department’s argument against can be better controlled by setting up traps than by paying bounties, on any fox killed by a hunter, he •aid. -s j ., Attempts have been made for tegl«)at(iw» repealing oouMW»t*ggg is bolding up welt. The fish have moved r to deeper water, bam. Middle Straits. Little Silver, Union and Crescent have been producing good bluegill catches., ■ Perch are hitting on Long Lake near Orion, Square and Sugden. Night fishing for calicos at Kent, The Michigan department pays out $200,000 ja year in bounties on Deer, Cass and Maceday has been good. " Bass fishing is best after dark with any of the county’s many gpod bass waters producing on a "hit or miss" basis/ Solunctr Tables The schedule of Solunar Peri-ods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solatia? ^ LEADING BLUEGILL — Hubert Alexander, 72 N. East Blvd.; caught this one pound eight-ounce bluegill Sunday while fishing Lake Oakland. It is the largest entry this summer , in Pontl** Pr*« Phot® The Press -Big Fish Derby’s bluegHl division. A grub fished shatOw over the drop off took the 1014-inch fish. "About a minute before I hooked some weeds,” said Alexander, "and told John to get the net ready.- 1 knew 1 had weeds, but he didn’t 1 broke my hook oft an when I put -a new one on ai.d tossed out again—bang! "The rod bent and I called for the net. John told me to quit kidding... Then the line started to cut through the water and be knew I wasn't fooling this time." The Ash turned out to be a pound and a half bluegill. This lO&ittch fish is now leading the Press Big Fish Derby’s bluegill division. “I thought I had a bass c first," related the lucky Pontiac angler. USED GRUB Alexander took his prise using a white grub. He was fishing three feet down in about 17 feet of water. "We caught six good gills Just under the surface,’ "then they quit," If Alexander's bluegill is not topped by the Sept. 4 Derby deadline. .he will receive a $25 savings bond* . ■ < . ‘ Other leaders ih the contest remain the same. Rick Coxen of Berkley tops the pike class with his record 20-pound 5-ounce northern. A 6H-pound _____ no u t'h taken by Cliff Hamacher of Lake Orion is the leading bass. Although there have been reports of rainbows it to 20 inches caught lathe county this season, no entries have been received. .The Derby is open to all real-dents 6f Oakland County. The fish must be caught in Oakland County waters. Private and commercial waters, Lakes Angelus and wood are excluded.. Entries must be'brought to The Press for recording and photo-graphing new leaders. Only weight is TOP AWARDS 'a-TT Pike and bass division winners will each receive a $30 bond, A $25 bond will be awarded for the heaviest rainbow. Pontiac Sportsmen Goiftg to Canada, Alaska Was Deer After Mrs. Ralph St. Amant opened the Shades in the bedroom of her home at 2167 Richwood Rd., Pontiac -Township, this morning and aaw a deer' raiding her garden. "It was the first deer I have seen near our home," she said. "We’ve never seen any tracks ir the area, either. - “The deer, my husband, who hasdone a lot of deer hunting, ntd wu a yearling doe. Just took her time. She didn't seem nerv- Waterford-Pontiac All-Star Game Reset "After a while, the deer slowly walked back to the woods behind the house. "Maybe she liked my green beans." Robert Thompson Jr/ of Highland landed a 5-pound bass Monday while fishing White Lake. ARCTIC BOUND Shelley and his wife ntiac, are off on a tour Canada that will take Arctic Circle. They will be seeking material for * 1962-63 lecture film. The itinerary calls for stops at Big Bear Luke, where two Camps recently have been opened, In the Northwest Territory; a visit to an Eskimo village; fishing for Arctic Char at Bloody Falls; barren ground for musk oxen and Saturday, July 14,'has been set as the date for the exhibition soft-ball doubleheader between the Waterford Township All-Stars and the Pontiac city All-Star* at the Drayton Plains Park. The game was originally scheduled for June 23, but rain washed it out. Carl Shell of defending champion Sno-Boi, will manage the Pontiac team, assisted by Don Hill of Elks. Jere Donaldson of Stroh's and Joe Spencer of Spencer Floor Covering will co-direct the Waterford contingent. Ever hear of a fish that’ll one-1 -ter wildcat, one-quarter bull-and the remainder about equally divided between plain cussedness and brains? This cagy is Ihe smallmouth bass. BOTTLE NIBBLES# — Marvin Robinson, director of animals at Omaha's Riverview Park Zoo, watches two eight-week-old windcat cubs nibbling away on their milk. That’s right—nibbling. Robinson says the pubs, from northwest Nebraska, chew up 84 nipples a week, tearing them as though they would real meat. -They are bottle led every four hours. caribou (with camera*): and a stopover st Victoria Island. Returning to Seattle on July 20, the Shelleys will* Join Pontiac sportsmen Bob Oliver, Dr. Vernon |Abbott, All Hubbard. Louis Cole, iBob Eldred and his son, Bob, Bruce Annett, Art Hutchings and Alfred Lee for a fishing trip to Alaska. SHOOTING AWARD Larry F. Wharff of 446 Elm St. Pontiac, has received the distinguished Expert Medal, highest rifle qualification award of the National Rifle Association. He is a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. The American Medics'! Association has entered the fishing picture. Following are two of the 'AMA’s tips: In removing a hook from a fish, hold the fish under the gills so only its body, not its head, can flop and wiggle. Trying to grab a slippery fish and remove the hook at the same time is an easy way to get hooked. 2. Never try to pull a hook out if ie becomes imbedded beneath the skin. Your physician will snip end of the hook and push it ihrough the wound. If necessary he will administer antibiotics and tetanus toxoid. RPJL. (uch smaller amounts are paid for coyote and bobcats which are killed by bounty collectors. . McKee,-..-a- department . , «• Mid Montana found out that bounnes won’t down the populations of even large animals which are much less populous than fox.____ "Trying to control a very populous animal like fox is ridiculous," he said. "It’s a bit like trying to control field mice or sparrows. Fox populations go up and down ih a very peculiar, seasonal manner. We’re always going to have them yetjtbis stupid, bounty continues." URGES" TRAPPING McKee said the money wasted n bounties .would be better used by inerraatng thentHte*s trapper program against auch predators as tax. "The department advocates control of the Individual fox who Is constantly raiding chicken yards, for Instance," he said. McKee said most fox live on field mice, rabbits. and berries 'but once in a while you get nuisance rascal." These animals rent LAKE CATCH-----------This’fiearlimit Milford. The Kensington Park lake Is open tp catch of largemouth bass was made last week fishing from dawn to 11 p.m. Anglers have been af Kent Lake. Holding the nine bass arc* James making fair to good catches of bass and crap- Walton (left) and William Anderson, both of pies late in the day and aftfer dark. Smallmouth Bass Is Part Wildcat, Bulldog Occasl&nally he's caught by perch, fishermen who dangle their bait* (from public piers and sometimes by panfish addicts with cane pole, bobber, and cricket. But these are not the true smallmouth. They are only the stupid individuals or the misfits kicked out by the lordly guardians of.piscatorial genealogy who .maintain the pure stock, It’s been said with some authority that pound for pound, the mnallmouth bass Is the games! fish that swims. No doubt some people will, take Issue with this. Nevertheless, when taken from ster lakes or streams on tackle fitted to the fish to test anyone’s mettle. It remained tor trout fishermen, with time on their hands during summer doldrums, to make the first improvement in tackle. These gentlemen when shifting la small-mouth water brought along their slim bamboo and used natural bait and fine leaders. By getting out of those old flat-and wading along the shorelines, they were able to produce consistent top-weight catches. change# made When the spinning rod and reel came along, the range of the caster was doubled and tripled. Eliminated, too, was the old problem of trying to get distance without snapping oft the crawier. The tackje makers followed quickly with' myriad* of miniature baits including the tiny spoori, the rubber frog, and the plastic worm. Along with their natural counterparts these new imitations proved deadly effective. These Innovations, however, only set the stage for. what was to follow: * The jreally Mg ni-w^jvs* the discovery of a new fishing ground, the Great Lake* — so vast and so rich? that even today true student* of the sport feel the surface hu* been only scratched. mouth cruise In greater depths I reach. The trailer has his inning than the wading spin caster can | here. The smallmouth in big Water is a rover. He’s here today and gone tomorrow, and the reasons for his moves are -not at ell understood. It may be food . it may-be-wrather, or it may be a foot-loose urge that goes hieing with his battUng spirit At any rate, don’t guarantee the neighbors a mess of fish on the basis of yesterday’s success. Big-lake bass , travel In schools and will cruise the bays or rocky shoals where minnows, crops, frogs are found. Since the extent of these grounds are sizeable and often continuous, on a shoreline such as Lake Michigan’s, locating fish even with fish present can be a r . Finding them isn’t the only problem; the schools scare easily. The meophite In a shiny tin boat who throws out an anchor and rattles oar* will fish on barren bottoms. Pocket water Is the, type to look for—sand bottom pockets on rocky shore. Where the bottom of the lake is interlaced with ridges and resefnbles the face c sponge,' that’s bass water. Fish the deep spot* on the lee side of the rocks. A shallow bay grown DP to reeds is another favorite hangout. Minnows and frogs will abound in such a cover, and the fish are not far away. Finding a hole in this forest of stems requires searching. LOOK FOR STONES If there’s one single place you. can count on finding a bass, it's: in the shadow of a big stone. This Is the lair of old moss back, the boss baaj of the area. He’ll have tt hole hollowed, out around the | will charge put to do battle with all intruders. Wading Water/is not the only place Where bass are found. Small- NEW TREADS GUARANTEED $17*0 FOR 6.10x15 1.60x14 Plot Tax and RstrsadabU Casing. Tube or Tubeless , Blackwall Only • WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured and C correct coster and camber w • Cor-c-t toe-in and toa-out We of tlre wear' $05 V Moi partment a^.^—..... --say-...... through the state Senate to do ’away with thani* Hie measure was-Wiled; however, in tjie House. ■- , f f 4 7 A second gimmick to ifop bounty payments also foiled. The Senate refused to allocate am* money j for1The bounties but the House fi-naiiy got its way on the last day of the session and wrote the appropriation into the department’s budget. Molasses, Cyanide Are Fatal to Fish LANSING (D — Molasses and cyanide were blamed today for the killing of thousands of* fish recently in two separate incidents investigated by the Water Re-sources Commission. One case stilt being probed occurred in the Shiawassee River, which was contaminated by industrial cyanide for about 10 miles north of Owosso. Investigators ! still are attempting to track down the source pf the poison, which killed several thousand fish. Thousands more perilled Bean Creek, when some 10 tons of mollasses escaped through leak in a storage tank of the Addison Milling Company, south of Jackson. 'Public Lands' Ready Copies of a special 32-page edition of "Our Public Lands," the] U.< S. -Bureau of ’ Land Management’s quarterly magazine, are I now available, the Department of I the Interior announces. 1 about your car Get the right muffler for your make and model of car installed by an expert in just : 15 minutes at your Midaa mufflers are GUARANTEED for a. i long as you own youf~Car. OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. Mon., Tuet., Wol., Thiirt. 'til 5:30 Friday 'til 7 Saturday 'til 5 P. M. I-Z CREDIT TIRMS ■435,8. Saginaw St. FE 2-t0l0l -4J5 5. Saginaw St. FE 2-1010. ’ CARLOADS OF TIRES SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES! S Molt a £m A BRRKE RELinE T Jolt grade. High qua-" Illy lining. 1,000 mil* I adjustment free. Ai ■ lew ei $1.25 a week. I year — 20,000 C *14“ m M0NR0E-MATIC £ SHOCKS N Alio Hive Large Selection of New Tread* for New Foreign and Compact Can — Fra* Mounting ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED Motor lari Safety Center ’lH • 121.1. Mwlwlm ‘ R Mill — R MM DRIVE in the SUN and Have FUN on Trouble Free Tires! BRAhlD NEW WHITEWALLS BLACK ‘WRITE '«!! 1058 1360 BLACK WHITE gffl 1657 1861 %;} lmlaw IZ'i; 1859 1962 tifc'j 1457 1(69 jli£!£ 18M 1956 \ BRAKE Front End Alignment 1 SPECIAL Pr.ol.lon rqulpmrnt 1 eambar, ine-in A and ton-out Jf Fnrd-Cllrv.-Plyni. I X ALL 4 l 1 Wheel* 1 1 Adjusted \ 69c j UNI-TREAD SHE BLACK WHITE 7.10-11 a. ta-ti “8796 10.94 TEKf” 1,11-15 10.9T 12,9* I.M-14 l.W-IJ 11.89 iy4 — Ml-H I.M-14 12.99 14.87 In Autobiography; “Men and Dedglong’1 Adm. SfraussTells of His Political Life By RUTH MONTGOM t wound* of ~ ceed unless West had made the most unusual lead of fourth best from K-Q-J and two small. V+CfiRD#/**## Q—The bidding hat been: You; South, hold: AKfllll WA All+14 *KS What do you do? A—There Is a sllffct tempts-tlon to hap to seven hearts on tbs strencth of your quo .It -Islsomethihg else again, how* ever, to deprive a president of able, trustworthy and conscientious reasons of political spite. This is what, happened to Because Democratic gen. Clinton P. Andareoo of Maw Mexico By disliked klm, he made a personal vendetta ot It, ■ swapping, cajoling and “ ‘ ’ 1....’ ra to fall t, ’’ By so doing, he and 'his cohorts deprived Eisenhower ot^ a secretary of commerce whose public service began without pay during' World War -f-under food admln-istrator Herbert Hoover,’' and at critical intervals throughout the remainder of his public career.. CONFIRMED S TIMES The Senate had three times previously confirmed him:- To the , rank of rear admiral during World , War U, to the Atomic - energy Commission as a Truman pointee, and to the chairmanship of the AEC under Ensenhowef. who ’ had loyally served, i five presidents. Most of the other Senate- rejec- * tlons of presidential cabinet nom-i be«n equally inexplatmJ able from a rational viewpoint. Because of a. party-line feud, Congress three times refused ment Of Caleb Cushing, as secretary of the treasury. Years later he was confirmed at attorney general In the cabnet Of President Pierce. The Senate would not confirm Roger B, Taney as TraaWiy safe retary under Andrew Jaa^, «u,: though he later served as -chief justice of the Supreme Court with Senate, blessing. ♦ A 4. TKI7 ♦ Kill , ♦ Q104I WOT RAAT 47W44*------4r«l V 105 32 J 471 4 J10M ♦ AS ♦4741 SOUTH (D) ♦ 10474 ¥AQ« 4AQS ♦ K JO Both vulnerable Sooth Wert North 1N.T. Pan IN.T. Pan Pan Pan Opening lead—♦ 4 ARI«S iM»r 51 (0 Apr. I through promised If you tnrqw on "shell." Be youreeK, honeet, oTOOttv*. Independent. Trying to be else in orOor to please “everybody -mTATOUa (Apr. SO to May I0»: - attempt to buok authority you migi can Aow, ftoy ?aU8^Mn^T%Njfth,er-,r.Vr apend. plaad and threaton to “'qSSnlti (May ii to Juae «l: vou whtak i* b£d‘W«{& think 'rwttm!' Just Ptake It oaay WAWhj, in: lisMnlnt to ftdvtot otftrtd bf on# you iava youmlf iiiif. ** retUM to*UKtitta you to Ate«pt conaequoticw. Bright toelil •V^N«to AUS.-11*: obvloua, you morely defeat your own be '"LlSIni’ (Sept. SI to Oct. Ml: un&^Jhfe4®aff|JsS and extravamnoo. »,'51*".?* .?£mSt stand your portion,/Sut don t attempt to "buy" romtot, Mfo«t*on. Scorpio ToeV » to Nov. Ill: advioo today oonoerns your INTEUJCT. iKlioa hunefi ajfoul dell- •swisariM: vous system and become plain exfiaueted. Do on*thing at a tlme. Obtain needed ”cap^R>W sisters. A memorial service will be conducted 8 p.m. today at the funeral home by the O.E.S. chapter. JOSEPH OLSZAK RAY TOWNSHIP — Joseph Olszak, 46, 16449 3? Mite Road, died last night at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, of injuries suffered in an auto accident last Thursday afternoon. Olszak was thrown out of his ar when it ran off 26 Mile Road bout a mile from his home and hit a bridge abutment near Lucht-man Road. MRS. ALVA W. VanALSTINK REEGO HARBOR — Service for-Mrs. Alva W. (Clarice L.) OLDEST BELL? — Robert Cates of McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., holds miniature-of school's chapel bell, recognized by most historians as oldest in the United States. It is believed that ben was'originaly cast in Spain in the eighth century. Re-cast, it was bought hy sehnoi ip 1«!M----------- English Tree Lovers Fume, Taint Sherwood forest With U.S. Oak WASHINGTON — British., tree test. A decision would be de- lovers want to keep Sherwood Forest as English as cricket crumpets. Her Majesty's Forestry Commission says the growth of English oaks in Robin Hood's woodland is being stunted by factory fumes and feeble soil. It has suggested the planting of American red oaks, which are sturdy, grow like weeks, and seem indifferent to their'environment. But the commission plan has not enchanted. some Britons, "Nonsense!" said the elderly chairman of the organization Men of Trees. He gave English oaks a rousing vole of confidence, and auk-* gested that the two species be planted side by side for s growth VanAUtim, 54. of 2465 S. WiUow Beach SLSwill be 1:30 p.m. Thurs-i day at Trinity Methodist Church with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. X, Arrangements are'to the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homfe. Mrs. VanAlstine died early Tuesday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long Bless. COURTNEY 8. VARINO STERLING TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Courtney S. Varino, May fight Ulcer With Radio Pill Patient Would Swallow Miniature Transmitter to Measure Acidity , MEMPHIS, Tenn. „ Four shots were fired in the escape and capture, A Denver deputy sheriff was wounded in the right hand. 15 VietCongAre Killed SAIGON,. South Viet Nam (API —South Viet Nam claimed today its forces killed 15 Viet Cong Monday in »-mopping up operation 25 miles southwest of Saigpn. Two government soldiers reportedly were wounded lit the tosh. Scientists Hatch Bird Project Research Study Aims at Peaceful Coexistence Between Man, Fowl MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) It har been said that you cannot master a language until you can think in it — and this helps explain why scientists at Sanford Research Institute are trying to think like birds. The object is not to develop bird - brained scientists, but to make coexistence of birds and man a little easler fpt hoth. lGgjtoto"iyfiRs* of birds — particularly starlings, gulls and pheasants — Just cannot seem to get along with mankind and the results are often disastrous for both, according to the scientists, t ★ ★ Among the difficulties are that birds are apt to show up at the wrong place at the wrong time, that they are apt to overpopulate given area and that they sometimes are just plain indiscreet. In hopes of solving some of the problems, the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wild Life of the U.S. Department'of the Interior has commissioned the Institute to see what it ean do, Vincent Salmon, manager of the Institute's sonic section, believes the answer may lie in sound effects—talking to the birds in their language; ^ k k it ! we can somehow learn to think like birds," he said, should be able to solve these problems to everyone’s satisfaction." times didn't wait for the command. "Sometimes an officer who was driving had a hard time -keeping a friendly prisoner and an unfriendly dog apart.” it k k, Satan had a brand of deviltry all his own. Burger said three men were discovered inside a drug store late at night. Ordered Into the darkened premises to flush them out, Satan firmly braced his feet In refusal. One officer pulled and another pushed until the reluctant, 128-pounder whs nia- Satan was not seen again until after officers had rounded up ■nd handcuffed the three burglars. Then Satan was found sitting outside, licking his chops — coated ( with chocolate from 'candy he had stolen from a display counter. * k ★ "This,” said the sheriff, "was embarrassing.” Satan, however, was not fired then. ATTACKED WIFE Dismissal came after he took-sides ih a family argument in his muster’s household. Each dog rode, during working hours, with the officer fo whom he was assigned, and lived, when off duty, at the officer’s honse. Satan had a special fondness:' for one of hi$ master's children and an unconcealed dislike for (lie man’s wife, the sheriff said. One day when the mother bent over her offspring to administer a scolding, Satan iroared to the child's defense. ' ★ ★ ★ "The dog grabbed the startled housewife by the lower stern section and hung on,” the sheriff said. That did it. Satan Was sold back to his trainers at Spring-field, Mo., and the era of canine police work in this Kansas City suburban area came to ait end. From now on, we'll try to get .along with men," Burger said. Kentucky Divided State During the Civil War FRANKFORT, Ky. (JH - Kentucky remained in the Union during the Civil War, but Kentuckians fought on both sides. k k k About twice as many Kentuckians fought in the Union Army as in that of the Confereracy. which will carry commuters stations to North Michigan minutes—more than twice as last a* they could River get there using surface transportation in rush ttaln hour congestion,. The ship, 65 feet long, can seven apt about 140 .passengers, Ah authoritative Communist Chinese publication has disclosed that. 500 million peasanta Jiu .the „ei»leJ s communes are handicapped by an acute shortage ot basic faming implements. “The rural areas require most urgently »t present,” said an article In the Ta Rung Pao newt- . paper, "drainage and Irrigation machines, small farming Implements and articles tor use in everyday life." , The article, recently received here, said .there. Yfflis » shortage of such baric implements as Hoes, picks, shovels, pails and even baskets and other crude items made of bamboo. The Ta Rung Pao newspaper, an authoritative daily, deals mainly with economic news, ■‘The need for such faming 1m-plements and articles as pickaxes, Takes, grass sickles and ralnwreur, one piece of which Is required by each person, is also quite urgent,"' the paper said, “for these articles. directly affetft the rate of attendance of laborers at work’ in the fields." k k k The paper also said the peasants "urgently need" such home items as “iron pots, china bowls, pot lids, soup pots and earthen ware for use in everyday life. . .’’ Lake Nyasa in East Africa, the most southerly of Africa's large lakes, is 360 miles long and up to 50 miles wide. - Death Notices BARNARD. JULY 2. 1M2. GEORGE M„ mt Woodmer* Dr.. Drayton Plalna; u« -12; beloved huebend ot Mary Margaret Barnard, fu-■"'neral aervlce will bo held ’mure-- -day. July 8, at 3 p.M. at the Voorhces-Slple Chapel with Dr. ■'Milton H. Bank ofilelaUng. In- . BEAM^JjULY Y 2, IMi. FRANK 1 “ ise •; beloved v Melva L. - JSJtoA i ■ m ........ i____________ Mrs. Oertrude Gilbert; dear grandson ot Mre. Winnona Rue-. eelo. Funeral service will be held Thureday, July 8 at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. William K. Burgees officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Prank will He In state at the Voorheea-Blple Fun-erai Home A BLASHFIELD. JuEY 3. 1N2. Maude O.. iOTg Webster Birmingham, formerly of Pontiac; age. 78: dear mother of Charles Blashfield: dear elster of Mrs. Glen Church, Fred L. and Frank H. Shield. Funeral eervlce will be held Friday, July < at 1 p.m. at . the Donelaon-Johne Funeral Home . Chalmer Maatl i ic idling. Interment In refry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Blashfield will lie In state at the Donelton-Johns Funeral BQVEE. JULi l, JStor VERNON Theudort. 3110 Sterling Ave.; age so; beloved busband of Irle Bovee; dear brothar of Mra. Mat Ireland. Mra. Edna Ooff, Mrs. Matilda Uriey.Jfri. Nellie Dobls end Herbert Bovee: also survived by aeveral nieces and nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at • p.m. at tha Groves and Co. Funeral Home, Flint. Puperal service will be held Thureday, July 8. at 11 a.ln.«at the Oroves and Co. Funeral Home. Flint, with Father George ZallMka officiating. Interment Tn Brookstde Cemetery, West Branch. Mr. Bovee will lie jn state at the Oroves and Co. Funeral Home, Flint.___________ MaA JULY1 2, 1882, BABY EILEEN. 3428 Whitfield, Waterford; beloved 'infant daughter -and Ellyabeth F— ia aiiisaoein atar: near eisier Eric, lialne, Arid, Event, a/elyn, Earl and Elltaba'1" -*---granddaughter oL Mr. ai otto Mar. uraveade sen held Tuesday, Jtuy I, i *r-—*ry wit" — J . Evelyn, fearl and wlntath: dear •ae--—-------- uiy ■MR —, with _______ Smith officiating. Arrangement's were by the' Coate Funeral Home, Drayton Maine. SHERWOOD, rtlLY 1, IMi 'fcORA, 232 State at- age 87; dfctr mother of William A. Sherwood-Funeral service wUI be held Thursday. July 8, at 1 :oo p.m. Oak Hill ■MH ood will lie M, sum, •» me Donelson-Johns _ Funeral Home. VAN alstinE; julV 3. I53S1 Clarlea L.. 2488 8. Willow Beach, Keego Harbor: beloved wife ot Alva W. Van Alatlne; dear mother of Mrs. Leo (Jean E.i Thurston, Allen H. (Bud), Lynn L, and Roger L. Van Alstlne; dear aleter of Wayne Lants; also eurvived by sit grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thureday, July 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Methodist Church, KeejO Harbor, with Rav. Aimer J. Snyder officiating. Interatent In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Van Alstlne will l' it Home, keego H herdt 0*11 FE 2-3083W Iuruior oaillli fcbdE weight saFEly and economically with newly released Pes-ADIet tablets. 81 cents at jSiI m ms. LIQUID GLASS AUTO POLISH 100 8 Astor, PE 5-080Q. ” MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. „ PE 0-0488 Pontiac's oldeat and largest b uwrowiy'i, 405 j 2-1244, open eves. Pay Off'Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low at 110 wk J"Otee‘ »«?,)■ loh and Credit Hbme or Otflee Appointments City Adjustment Servi 714 W. Huron n s.| on union Lake, Courts hi . .M-FuHhar Information I Florist tXFSSF? r00**** *iim up iSjeor-omsoi PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS —BOX REPLIES— . At .10 u.m. Today I hero were repllhs at The Press office in the following rag PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JtHLY 4, 19621 m THIBTY.nVfe D. fc. Pureley __ ■■affifr;..• Donelsorvjohns "HUNTOON g Oakland ATf re fill Voorhees-Siple 5S583a IXtiON^Atb electrolysis center tor remova' -*-———— hair; oit a^iii. grr^.^ LOW: MALI) TOY. POOdLe, OFF. -“- - T»J* W. Colum- whUe color, vicinity d bio. Reward. PB 4-8975._____ STRAYED; FEMALE COLLIE ■ Sable end white, 1 yean "* Wcme, HuwnU. Vicinity Al |V C« Lett »t Kresge'i ________ - Help Wented Male ARK YOU EARNING *120 WEEKLY?, It not,- Investigate title opportunity In route idee. Qualifications: •~ Iitrnw'^ ««*««w>w' phone, good preyloue wo ord. Phone. FE 4-0638 I polntmont. jompauj y dr" _graph. BRIDGEPORT AND LATmb RAND rretor. Muat be flret clue. 1002 hooter ltd. pendal.. rAUBEHCHlS-... , Ov6r il. yeerg of ego. have * — "H wont on opportunity to Sum area, must b* neet. experienced end reliable. references re-gulied. Write Pontiac Press Box Mue sli o?er^«\nd^^dOvMr ■fisSA — Piano and Bass -Man . Needed!"- '■ SINGLE lilDDlJtAaaO MAN, 5f month, to drive tractor for landscaping end arm wort. Must be - experienced. FE 4-428, morning*. ' SEAL1 ESTATE' B ALUM AN : Pull tlin*. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Serv- algg OA8 station attendant, pertetwed preferred. CtUMI 8-1348. WANTED IN DETROIT-1MMEDI- Otety, experli apply 1___ 7015 alrardle. Ensign Malntenai rardia, Detroit. Phi l, through FH, ■ 0 must have own tools, Contact Mr. Pluptm «f. Earl Schelh A u t a Painting. 147 B, Betlnaw. WANTED: OOOD DEPENDABLE body man, good pay, PE 28407. WE HAVE A HARE, HEAVY, UN- pleasant lob orolloblo. Days only. And steady. U you ar* 36 to 85 years old, have high school diploma. own ypur home In Podtlae area, we will consider your hand the lob. You must Include In your letter: your age, weight, physical condition. . family situation, home ownership, last place of employment and wage rate, prev- ious employer!, length of j What to..Do With Two? SeL^the extra one Wjflf a Pontine Press i Want Ad-—‘— Dial FE 2-8181 dot We •r . route able Adult. Start *t M:4#. tkee .giifftm. ^ : ■ ■■■ Ht» Wanted Nnwte 7 2 EXPERIENCED W ■ E K E N D BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Willing to ope . PERMANENT - i?DLL7 ry romtae Prose igamjrip. . aECEP«qNii§'T:16fe DOCTORS 7^n8e'r~waFftlg^ii»^'M*r^,ri'1 an* Personable. _____________ in Msut Blvd. Corner Rd.. Birmingham. Call Ml -Mttr * COOK’S HELPER NO SUNDAYS , MACHUS ; UP W. MAPLE. . B1RMINQ1. CAft liUJnt - BOOKKEEPER— cashier. Volkswagen dealer. wages Must bay* references. Call 841-7170 Detroit before 5 p.m. Monday-1'rlday. openelns for unit oianaxer tor the Pontlar-Oakland County district. commUslon overwrite, bq> ' nus Preirr direct eal*e experl- ■‘Pretty sneaky, don’t you think, Mom? Asking me to come in and help with a little cleaning?'1 WE WON'T perienc!1 if aggressive and willing to learn, FE 4-67,18. ._ Woman rvin sa to do all phases n, office work Reply to PO. Box 812. Pontiac, giving comnlat* Information regarding work history, agi and family at*- Building Service-Suppliei 13 Share Living Quarters 33 BRICK. RECLAIMED. 100 PER WIDOW WANTS TO SHARE HER cent clean. 546 S. Telegraph. PE home with employed lady In lake 5-8186. district 3*3-7114. PROMISE $25,000 But wo do promt*# j oppor*— E . a c poop co.,/ inc- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, no othere need apply. Apply In person only, xftsr s p m.. Old . MUl Tavern, 6*38 Pints Hwj ELDERLY LADY TO UVE IN, light housework and oare of 3-yoar old girl. Mora for home than wages. Call PE 0-3000 before mg necessary. Phone PE 2-9206 < see Mr. Hutton,, at i-ra. 4* OAKI.AND AUTO SUPPLY o_8. Caaa at Pike Auto Rspdlr tHilfll.T MOTORS «. i, i Eitehanga Co. Sail ina w PE 1 Basenisnt Waterproofing UPE ra SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-iroofere. All work guarantood. MHiiMi PE 5 8739. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP TO Auburn ANCHOR FENCES 9 Monty Down.__PE 5-7471 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS hR. FLOOR ' ~ landing, PE 2-5788'.____________ R. O. SNVUER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and fl,ilshmg. Ph FE 5-0802.____________________________ Hooting and Coaling A CALL NOW WILL OUARANTBB Your Heat to 78 Degrees at 10 Below Zero, In Writing FURNACES-.-CONVERSIONS Free Estimate*—FHA Terms Cleaning Repairs Service H. Edwards and flona Call LI 1-1511 Now Beauty Shops EDNA’S BEAUTY SAION Permanents 54 50 Snampoo and Wave al.76 V Chamberlain, 8-5. I HH4 : Connolly* Londaplnq MERfON «OD OR- fgg^i^gagai PLASTERING, BROWNIE* HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STSAMERS Wallimper Steamer Floor ssndore polishers her eaudere, furnace vacuum else are. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 4 ‘ Lake A— ............... Tslsvision, Radio and Hi-Fi Strvlce MICKEY BTRAKA TV SERVICE DAT on UVE*.. PI 5-1200 Tree Trimming Ssrvic* sivssrak.0 i,«i 1657 Boali—Accotsories 8 HAVE PUN WITH Lendi : tMimmino AND Boat*, and Canoe. Teenee trailer*. Do It youreelf wood and Aluminum docks. BANK TERMS Open Friday TCve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Bvlnnid* Dealer 1899 B. Telegraph PE 2-8031 A-l complete landscaping LANDBCAP1NO AND EXCAVAT-lSo. SEEDING SODDING. Free estimates EM 3-2416 Lawnmowsrs TUNE-UP AND k SHARPENING^ Building Mutterniiatien A-l ADDITIONS. FALLOUT BHBL. ter*, fqni* Railing. Oarages. Con. oroto Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTlNO Free Estimates OR 4-15II SPECIAL LOW SPfllNO PRICES. Cement work, porehta, addition*. Michigan baeement. skiing, delivery. Sharwood. OR 3-0M9 Licensed Balldurs NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Horn*. Oarage. Cabinet*. Additions. FHA TERMS PE 4-6909 bathrooms, kitchen, roofing, term* — All work (uoranteed. Guinn'* Construction. PB 6-9122. UP'TO 20 YEAlSr TO ™PAY.” COM-piste modernisation aervlc* for noma owners. One call will bring you a free estimate of Wur building n**3e. W* handle Ml financing arragnements. C, B, Brick Build-in. Inc. PM 34T65 or 586-7S30. Lumber 2X4 - *' ECONOMY STUD* aa J*e ixia Bpruc* board! *vao ’tn. ft. ta4 Nc, 2 -fll 18-10 ft. .Me llo. ft 1W TD easing (7s II*. ft-Ilk ID oata 08c lln ft. - 2 II. sash 4046 off Watfford Lumber Cash *ad Carro Iff* Airport .Id- vOn 3-7755 NEW AND^UBEP^ LUMBER Carpuatry ^ CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Rea*. PE 56430 ORot f Cuitom Tailoring TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 'oJ^LAND A^i?* 8U^E*4 45*» Mirada Mile****** PE New end Used TV Oatectiva Agsndus HARRISON. DETEOTIVE AOBNCY P*ft W-5336 _ »vei. 8*2-5619 DrnlnugulappiiM rerwt - *A* IttWi Ml l‘i> wk- SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE.. 81 Orchard Lako Ave. FE 3-7181 Piano Tudbig Dressmaking, Tnltedng EXPERT PIANO TO NINO Wifunii'i liiWWt tenter Phono rEd»«H 4W* .. Dry wall c,»«wau' and '&%£A TUNING AND RRHAIRINO OiCftr So h in idt PI Mill WATERFORD TREE SERVICE; Trucking HAULING AND HAULING AND RUBBISH Prompt eoi • Icy PE 4-0254 UXljLlNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time fe oouts. LIGHT AND HEAVY T1 Rubbish, --fill dirt, gri JM ........... ICKiNjj Truck Rental Trucks to Re.it TXUCE? Dump Truck*—Vemi-Vretlere Pontine Farm and Industrial 1 ract<1*’ Co. 126 S WOODWARD •E 4-0*81 PE 4-1442 Opon Dalit IncludingJtundS|__ Upholstering iff DM Ah UFHUl S'] KRINO I IDKlll Pl.HRV HI KE 5 8 dAKLE'S CUSTOM tipifl»lJ!i;FR Uirjlll* Cooler Like Rbad SM Wall Cleansri ucanut --m PLOQMPIBLD WALL CLEANERS. Wells ana window* Reas, SaUo> ~.f«ctp)a guoraweed. PE 2-1431. Pontiac Press VV>pt-Adt ' Where Buyer and Seller Meet . FE 2-olW ip you can woJMt..A#-por^e •veiling* a week — have use of -"iEfr^W need,-of mm ‘ know a single working girl M table setting*, call before ,1 E Mart. ^ PARTYUfE OFFICE dIBL. l DAYS * ^{J of' Telegraph and i Shopping C OuareXale 1 tni cSTmh ter, g. Telegi JUNIXMANAGER By Dick Turner Hdlu Wanted go for i hours gpAitn time. full tim* opbortunity also, avail-abia. 185 N. Pam. 5 a.m. bakers Prajs eatlroatea. On ’3-5741. oowfefcfTtDjWyd. >aRoTc MACgUS 140 W. MAPLE, E'oot Huron Suit* SECRETARY lHitracti*ns--Schoelf 10 Finish Hljrh School No elosMs. rapid progress. Some In ON THE LOCAL SCENE ■c ^prepare! Mora than a course of *tudv. the 8TERLINO BEAUTY SCHOOL includes the famous LOPEZ RAPID METHOD o! HAIRSTYI,- ©ESKISt’ WORK' - COMMERIC AL m residential 34---------—------- •ee estimate*. 1-<173 __ OR 2-04(8 DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAOE8. additions, ------------------”— JSULLDofctNd lepno wymem* EM l-0ttl , A~ YoCWfCUIl Fully equipped. FE 44 PLASTERINO. NEW ANlT" RE- ________liHIHU. NSW AND pair. Vern Keller. UL 2-1740. FoRtScT YOUR bltfVEWAY 5r parking lot, with eealeoto sealer, free eetlmate*. FE 6-1817.___________ PAINT SPECIAL Du Pont Luetto 5816 Oal. AIR**Oi:T LUMBER ' :—^ OR 4-1600 Butined Sorvico 15 Bookkesping & Taxes___ bookKeepino, ALL TAXES ______________3-^416_________ Draesmaking A Tailoring 1/ torotlono, Mrs, iojieil. PE 4- TAILORINO, ALTERATIONS A fur work. Edna Warner, 100 o land Ave. PE 6-2628._____ inf ... ..... 4-4238 or OR 1-5146 coWletc'Tawn WORM, FIN- fen_plowing PIS HI LARRY’S TREE AND LAND8CAP- 183-0028,______________________ LAWNS MOWED, ANY SIzF. weeds cut vacant lot*, free e«ti-matoo. 222-1258,____________________■ Gardun Plowing Convoloecont-Norslng 21 Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY If you are looting state or money quickly. oaU us foi mediate dapoelt. No teas, nc ^’^i#m»snA¥i t Mapla Mayfair 88185 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ......EQUITIES .. WRIGHT 113 Oakland Ave._PE 6-544 LIST WITH US We have eeveral buyers for food homes and land contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS £E 4-2533 “WE NEED” LOTS - COTTAOEA—YN AROUND FOR SALE AND POR RENT , Buyers Galore ■ ■ TAYLOR • M-r4 7733 HI uhlan LISTINOB— EAST 8 U-851 OR 4-0385 ____________ ..._op cn. MIDDLFTON REALTY CO PE 4-flw PB 8-3201 WANTED: 2 TO 4 AChES. PAR-Uillj wooded^ In ^northoMt ** 0. PB V Apartments—Furnlihed___37 ROOM AND KITCHEN POR LADY. Wa*hln«, lH FE 1-0683. [ BEDROOM d£lUXE KITCHEN- C -55241 Or FE 4-4165. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BATCH- 1 BEDROOM, LAROE KITCHEN, prlvata bath, cjo«o-ln. FE 2-7416. 2 ROOM S AND KrrCRENETT|. Private bath and entranca. FE 2 NICE CLEAN ROOMS. SINGLE lady. 5}0 a waak. TO Edison. _ 2-ROOM “APARTMENT. “ WORKINO Clean” F^l-lliw? * *________] 3 ROOM APARTMENT. 810 WEEK- $partmeJte-Unfarni«hsd M trance, utliTtles furnished, moth iMiaou. ~ ■irMv lAt!BMFfui«iatwd. C»U EM rktfwot,- #<1 Miit. - . . 6 CtBjGTROgMS. MAW WLOOR, first part of July and • .swpwuiiviW, Pli.W6*6. •... ' i iin-g— lYMtitwpiiPTrTBaDEaw iRooy ■ STTnKpToffS WaoWy- Modern i rooms for vac® FRfCBr r’ROOMS WPBRi STOVE. RE-MgMitoe, btii.rMl 44M4. ♦ • • C t * A N, MAIN MjOON, NUN- ™aw.a..— -,-- qp town-' j- Modern 5 Room 'AFARTMENi’ ’ - TERRACE, NEXT TO fT.^JO- I.., Orchard- Coutt - _ ■ ■ ApRrfniFrity ...—1_ ■l bedroom Air oondlUqned - .. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL PE -t-SOIS aier U Saimar tit . Apt. « efefi *’■ °A* UPPER 3 ROOMS, BATH. SMALL Fisher Body, prlva Hint Houses, Furnished 39 l-BEDROOM HOUSE IN LAKE Orion. 846 mo. MY S-7221. 2 houses ^or'rentT FURNISHED month. OB__________________ LBEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME with attached garage on Wolverine Lake. Prefei year-around reeldenta — 8L 7-8505. 1506 Shankle.________ S-ROOM ROUSE UNTIL OCTOBER ^SoftiT^ 3 BEDROOMS, 14 bath, 2 car garage. Sylvan Lake, available Aug. 10 for 1 year. Ph. lint Houses, Unfurnished 40 l-BEDROOM. FIREPLACE. CLEAN. 1- BBDROOM MODERN NEAR PON-tlae Mall. PB 1-8087. with oa-rage, close to Pontlao Motor, $86 por month. PE 8-8163, ___ 2- BEDROOM HOUSE, OARAOE. IN- 2- BEDROOM NEW HOUSE. NEAR Walton and Parry, aleo 4-bedroom, near Telegraph and orchard Lake, ECONOMY CARS, tl Auburn. raiBR6dMr'842 STANLEV, 550 A month. MY 3-2926 or PE 4-62M. . 1-BBDROOM HOUSE. L A R O E lot. 676 month. Option to buy. 150 N. Roelyn. See owner, 216 N. Roslyn. ■ j,. .. 3- EEDRO -M ERICK RANCH. Ub u.,k. tmmllw mnth, 2-COr ga- _______WPEPlSft». 3-BBDltOOli hANCH, ,‘ATTACHED Ukt',1<0 ”month room, garage, newly decorated. , RO^ Rent Rooms 42 ’ i ctEAN RoCiM; Pleasant. . fe CLEAN ROOM FOR OENTLBMAN. 188 Chamberlain/1 FE 6-8437, ^ HAVE ROOM FOR 2 ELDERLY .............................. LAROE ROOM POR YOU^O OIRL or woman with home privileges. 88 weekly. wall carpetdd, 2 living r —c garage, large lot. W ■■"twtmng- family. •*_ C. Pangus, Realtor .,, ^ ^ ORTON VILLE J !' tai MIU Stmt NA' V5I16 NICE, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. - 51 Seneon... ROOM!. CLEAN. * near downtown. 332-3307. Rooms With Board ______43 CLEAN ROOMS, ROME STYLE Rent Office Space 2 OFFICES POI 860 par n E 3-7083. Hunt lusinwi Rrepcrty 47-A CITY BUSINESS SECTION STORE building, oac - condition and location, 8500 foot qnt. low renf Orchard Lake Ave., near Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM HOVlE. LAROE LOT. aVailfe. * 3 .jSkDROOM, r66hSSTER AND Utica area. 314 lota, attaohed garage, dining rodm, circular drive fc.r • — - 'uEV-Swoil. ga* heal.' garage, _CaU F* 5-5*44. .... VftOOM R A M ON A TERRACE neer Pontlae Mall. |*S a mo. PB 5 hoOMS AND BATH DOWNitAi^B flat In town of Lako Orton, call OA MMS. . , .—_ iTroomS. ivi BAfiaaricREfNEb porch, all UtlTlIlOB furnished. 500 a montn 6fj Orchard Lake, FE Pf60liN0US^E^R<^C»7i ----|b •* Marlva ■' uV 1-0241. TR6dM8 AND BATH $55 A MONTH 708 Oorwln. 1 bloqk eaet of Oakland, 1 block north of Montoalm. WE8TOWN REALTY a St. PE 8-0784. RobMS, LaroE, fiifAT, Near town. PB >7601. iTROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance. Every-thing furnUhedTPE 6-8505. ROOMS-PRIVATE "entrance. utUlllea — _______^WoSicr LAlOEllOOMS ANoTtATH. TV off w. Colombia. Child wolcome FE 4-1111. _______ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - FBedroom Unit — 576 Per Month Contaet Reetdenl Manager 644 Best Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-7111 _ *166 MONTH. NEW SIN-gie mme.Yaht option. 1 bedrooma carpotod, gas beat. South aide. Available soon. PE 6-3878 after 12 noon. S.I.S BLD«. CO©^f*llTATi: 17 ACRES. A beautiful alone cut modem 4J>ed-room home, located between Flint it, year around LOPEZ trained beautician .available . . brush-up a sfructors eotirs**. ALL NOMINAL FEE Inquire l«) 22 F REASON. I. FE 7.2989 SLATERS DORRIV A SON. REALTORS IBM ftl« Hwy _ OR W324 MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE iTd^urftorrentstove FUR-nlshed Private. Uabv weloome. rE 2-5725. Ill Oakhlll. Si50liRN. ne^y“6botrated, Phone PBderal' 3-8552. _■ N8)w“j;bEDROOM BR'CK HOME 8TSRLING' BEAUTY SCHOOL >rayton Plains. Michigan 4123 Dixie Highway 81 LOPEZ TRAININO: Better today than yesterday . . . dill better tomorrow, .FREE PAHKINQ — TUTORINO, READIED PHONICS. ' nfllbw. Arithmetic. Etc. Phonr Work Wanted Male 11 s-foot husky Want* work op _UL t-jws. i BASEMENTS CLEANED. ‘ ‘ Roto-tlllfag. Painting 4 Pecorsllng 23 AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT- -t'PAnfTINO. INTERIOR AND exterior. Prop net. FE 4-8770. ITa1Sy^'S302S| dTccSrATor. I ‘ IRYtoioH"'Tk' iS> .. Sty * MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR*. Days fe 4-3540 ‘lights FE 4-6137 3*ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND flopr, pear Sear*. .Clean and quiet. Apply 165 Or 164 N. Perry. 3 Rooms and BWH. REason-able rent. OR 3-4655 after 3:50. 3 ROOM. PRIVATE EAtW. EN-tranoe. adult*. 63 Ruth Street. 3~KS5M PRiVXTfc. very^Nice. N. end. adult*. After 6, PE 3-4375 3-R'55ir~UTIUTlS:8 FURNl'SHfc'D. no children, 573-4652. 1 fiodlMsT WiVatST bath and ■qrage, for couple only. 104 Hen- 4 ’ mmr^rivxlf an& entrance, clean. PB 6-6502. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD walcoma, 415 par waak, Inquire ■ 27J Baldwin Ave., Phone 338- CBVENI WORK LICENSED AND PL 1 1349. CARPKN’Kl W nit NEW AND gijstfwu, iuu mrg . EXPERIENCED CARETAKER l& "0M* nitiac* ^t*te Bank. P« 4-368*. IN7-INO ~'.p»‘webin5~' w'a it ’'SUING. TUPPER OR 3-70*1. N'r,No pa^erTn 6~~ r'fMoV I Washing. 873 1872. PE S33I3. HOUSE PAINTINO AND UOI4I repair. Free estimates. PE 4-1198 filOH SCHOOL _____25 toole. OR 3 MAN g^ .CJAUjFPEUR Work Wanted Female 12 DAY y “fe AUCTION 8ALI ante*. OR bASH PO|i wramKiFfib NUpig aide. i, PB 5-IM5. pllanoaa* I__nieo* «*r houiefui Poaraon'* FE 4 7881 .... LET u* BUY rVoR 8tt»l IT yon OXFORD COMM UNIT ■ r K 6-0107 LADI? WITH” 2 CHILDREN WANTS ^Bj> - In mothrrless noma. OF WO WOBp DESIRE. llllALi washing. A-J work. PE 4-ilJI. Will ~ cTR E1 tibti alOalBMr JWLto their jyitoV PEJfofr... WORK AS DOCTOR'S OFFICE RE OR 3-83*6. Building S*rvic«~Supi.li*s 13 ATTENTION ANYONE blacktop arivewky Birmingham out W YneUantl ...... erry Servlet, Inc., liioiti *>oodi 29 evbpy satur- 8lrd Auction. We'll OR 3-6*47 or MElro»e FURNITURE A tVJSH. Wanted WOULb L motor, I,—. .... Wanted to Rant 32 COLLEGE FROPBSSOR AND PAkt-Uy desire attraoilve home Ih Pon tine, oxford, or Metamora area for 1 YOar, PO Box 1500, Pontine W» 4-S1I6. __ ______ RO&tf'fiftk'M witkoWf ROAR'S, vicinity of Joslyn and Perry. Re-j j, Pontlao mi Box II, ILK MAN**INTERESTED IN " ~rlth atova and rtlrlgara-or near taka preferred net and oar. Modaet rant Write J. Spicer, 333* Olen VO, Route 3, Milford. rooifi UNPUR-__ ROOMS AND BATH, roleome. *14 per week. 483 CLEAN. MAIN FLOOR, niched, nr----J— “ COLORED NICE 4-ROOM. BATH AND OA rage, watt side. PB 6-8838 or PE ■ 4-41*8._____ . NEATLY FURNISHED 1 ROOMS and bath, utllltlaa furnished, MS a month, adulta only, call OR PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air conditioned. 33M Auburn Ave., _Auburn Heights. UL 2-1320.____ 'union courFapartments ir *5* per month. / n* building K a lealtor 102 E. Hurt r STB 0-7871 Apartments—Unfurnished l-BLDHOOM *PA8TM ENT admits 680 130 eamlnole. — 3* ROOMS AND BATH NEAR 6k-^bow Lake. EM 3-3*80, EM 3-2044 3 ROOMS >WrrH BATH, SEPARATE entrance. Oarage, utilities furn. Phono JU 8-4474. 3| ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HO L water, refrigerator and atova fui nlehod. near Etcher *Body. 880 month/ FE 3-79W|. ‘ RENT $55 MONTH—NEW 3 BEDROOM11 CARPETED LARGE DINING AREA Available Boon Other locations available FE 8-387* alter 12 noon /C61 IS l.'T'I'ITdim; m KETTERING Luke - bedroom irbmv.* *un poren, gj* iftf-Shaw.|la4>E-iif*. *****’ * STRATHMORE, 181 WEST. 2 BED-rooms, basement, dining ell. oil hpat, house need* minor repair*, 878 a month. Vacant, immediate pnshecslon. Open. Walk In and lock and cull Mr VVggncr. Days WO J-1350. Evce. and week- Rent Lake Cattagss 41 CRANBERRY LAKE.. NEW 2-BED-room, garaga. fireplace, boat. __8*8 weokly. PL 3-3110 after 4._ CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON . ling boat. 573-1040. LAKE FRONT COTTAOES AT LEW-' I i- PE 6-1325, after 4:35.____ YOU arc just one of our 185,000 readers '. - To reach the other 184.999 Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the , Want Ad Depurtuient. _________________ OR, 3-5565. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK riaONT — ih, Hi baths, family room, t-tna, 13.588 *q. ft. Pear lake. 85al24. 113,485. Owner irons-' for I after 4 p.m l-BEDROOM, 1'4 BATH, LAROE lot, s year* old. Buy direct fr— owner im save nut*, and el Ing costs, nice location. N stores, churches and schools - 4-1166, Broker: COMFORTABLE ROOMS, BAM-ment, garage, ehaded lot. 6800 downjl'iIM-balance.-485. Cpmertm. PACE BRICK RANCH lughfai. ____ . 1-07*1 Seuthfleld. aft efi! rROOMS FURNISHED. *3,7^0 CASH 0» Oaklard PB 45058. ______ f-SttOM HOUSE ON I ACRE bi land, utility-room, hraataway. 3-car garage, school bus. atop, oloao to an tchoola, near new shopping mall. 353 Hlllcllff 8t„ M-6* at g,'iab4>thLaktRd. 3- OR 4-BBDROOM BRICK. NICE. : ' >550 feotTN -a- 555 liOk^H 3 bedrms.. large kltoben. carpet and drapes, basement, gas heat, corner lot, ^vil^MT ‘ — REALTY OR 4-0435 BUILDER 7-ROOM H6b.BE AND >750 DOWW. PE 5-8404 24 x 33 ' itedtANICA GAkAdii with furoaoo and workshop. 80s 114 foncod yard, nawly decorated. 2 bedroom house, north of town, 615, NO, FE esietss, j-u*oroom, aiumui elding. PB 4-3*35. OR 4-15II- bkdRoom brick 1 RAkcn home. Sylvan Manor subdivision, 113.400, low down paymont, 6*1- SrS KnruRo, uiiiuy room, wooq iwvri. neet. eleSn. Norlhilde. I W W ROSS HOMES ' _____Cell FE 2-1145 for details 3.600 roR*‘MY~fcQUlTY‘ IN *4-BiD-room home on Oakland. FE 4-0056 EY OWNER 3-bedropm ranrh. 2-car garage. yard.7 lake 'privilege! Maceday take,’ «ale of lease. OR 3-5I8I. BY OWNER 8-room modern, full baeement --Clean^ furnleped^or unfurnished. BY 'OWNER, ^BEDROOU BRICK, fly I of/^kftchi . 30X15 il B1RMINOHAM brick. Near sohoole. Newly painted outside and In. Dining al. Fenced-In back yard. MUtl sail. MI BRICK RANCH Cuaiom built. Quality throughout. All on I floor, 3 bedroom*, tiled g*a stone flreplaoe. Year attached garage. Patio, nloely landscaped lot. 100x110 excellent weal suburban location. 117,900. Reasonable jAiTwwnwa 3100 Case Lake Road. Pli. 682-1266 b| 6wVEgraETAktf. pfae'e. ’EASY1 •ftRMB.JOufelL*' BY OWNER. tkiDRObW.nPLAft d wall*, hardwood flopra, built . O* I THIHR to: pished. 6 room modern, low down payment, FE 6-6378 after 8.30. 3-biS>room Ranch; Lot 76X160 ft. FE 2-0442, COMMUNITY I COLOREDbHECKThli' •pic and span 12 rm».. $ b_ .... fun batemem. 3 owr garage Can 1‘r'o* .mlwm DLOitAR - -- flV OWNER, tRED^OiiriAfk RJrMs'uiSIv'lJiSSi, mis - *4sume payment, of $84 a uki fifvlCKSM witk ThisT: bedroom brick, batement, ’ Anchor tenoa, carpeting,, low down pay- Site Houses t ”ffpaww>MaiaiwB“.,i 4 bodrooou. Baaeutria-type .licm*. PACF.^ RBALTY "' ‘ “* pfiur eml HMPIMHHH gage of .approximately lEMg/shi 3-bedroom ooai ranch horns, cat peted,^ Maceday Lake pririMfia. LAKE FRONT ’ Lovely 3-bedroom modern. 2 ledg*- scaped lot. good b . view. Might con Dolrott property; I i. beau-r trod* thlj.be-ijm : ■ H3-y7MI LARGE SPACIOUS . Village home on blilet tree llped street. _Clo»e to^ shopping. 3 or 4 *760 DOWN - OOOD R nt, gai hast. Interior Ml newly lu sted, nice largo room*, good ' --'ah, paveia at. Priced r' il for large M NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - 3-bkd-room rancher with oil furnace, aluminum atorma. Interior Ml nr~ iy decorated' Large '90x148 R. lot. —iiy 89,500 an^^ejtef SELL OR TRADE — I-bedroom -*— built brick ronebor with ICRES of Eud, Only. 1014 from city Built-In oven, two blenlsre, largo flTOMa«f.,Xon; pletely carpeted, overelse attached IroAJtiw *a«.a «**M*4» M* . 4 L. H. BROWN, ReMtoE 800 Elisabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE 4-36*4 or FE 3-4810 rai. r * or r m T.AKE PRIVILEGES small hoitE r cut* ana weu-pum email noma on corner. 2 nice loti. Vk block to II-cclient sand beach. Suaden Lake. Living room with ftraeuee. dining room, 1 bedroom and don down: run natn. l Den room up, xaraav. Only *8.500. 81,000 down. Mt month HAROLD i FRANK*. REALTOR. 2603 unton Lako RdTT0« MODERN 2-BEDROOM. OARAOE. afharflga room, oak n«9ri, copper pi ing. til* bath. Insulated, ih screen* and gutter*, tnko I termi. J^S%I.W’ 3- MARTietib. T-bedRoom homl gas be.t 18,500. WUI eonslder . small..farm In trod*, by owner. ONE 2-BEDROOM MODERN HOliK. $9,500 ' ■IgpgMgg CUT* AND COZYl 2-BEDROOM *-----"‘with fireplace. landscaped lot. Wia?T. (TOM) REAGAN: »••! EfiUtt 3441 Auburn Avg._ UL MM»__ . JIM! ORi6k ikcouu. WILL BUILB: ^YoXHii^oSIW-„ Hava I bedroom. Ut> bath. fuO basement modol to show. awnings, 110,701. For Ol nothin* down. Low down payment on FHA .......- - J. c, Hayden, Realtor IM MWH - ■ ■ open until I p an. SOAP-N.SUDS And old dud* will do Pondera here for »• bedroom brisk faced bathe, full basement, northern blah area. Original owner lost out. You pick up and. fix up. WO down. *57.17 mo. plus taxes and Ins, Sole Houses $00 v Down- $75 For, month Includes everything ; -, OfEX II; TO I DAILY 8POTUTE BUILDING 00. W ANT TO BUILD? Loomed near williams Lake with privileges. Includes 4 lots nicely landscaped and -completely fenced. Features 2-car Karate serving as cot-tags - Including screened In breeseway. Can reside on property while you build Handy to schools and shopping. Only 44.250 — Terms. VA . ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONTH RIAL VALUE RY I Of BUILDERS FE5-34W. 12 to 4 . COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes “O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING A LIFETIME Over 34 locations to choose ( (Between Franklin and Motor Open weekdays and Sundays 1:30-4 . FE 8-2743 or FE 4-274* U 2-4477 or LI 2-7327 lifter ____WE8TOWN REALTY EAST. BOULEVARD 750. Mortgage can be'obtained. PONTIAC REALTY 27, Baldwin____ FE MX75 $250 DOWN, 3-bedroom ranch, ole* living roem with picture window. large ltlioben with dining area, fenced lot. Only *7,254. it's vsoant, Mill nor NEED ROOM? Then see this 7-room beme with steam Beat large lot. 1-cs GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. Two oottans for total price S4.444. furnished. Call MY 2-2421. lake FRONT. 2-bed room home, basement. oU furnace, drepes. Store, refrigerator and canoe In- . Gaylord FE 4-9693 MY 2-2821 LAKE ORION BARGAIN A OWNER HAS REDUCE& PRICE OVER 41,540 ON THIS 4 ROOM AND BATH LOCATED NEAR ORION - ONLY 4350 DOWN AND 444 PER MONTH. WRIGHT EXECUTIVE , SPECIAL Brick aid frame tri-leva) custc built 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, beau ful living room and dining ell. ill tag glass doors to patio. Luxurlo— carpeting and drapes. Attractive .■kUcben with all the built-ms. loacf-of cupboards and eating spaci Large paneled family room — tin place. Ample laundry room, e> cellent heating system. 2-car a tached garage. It's a pleasure t ■how you Ibis home. “BUD” Nicholie. Realtoi 44 Mt. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201.. after'6 p.m. FE 4-8773 KAMPSEN REACfQ&xBUlLDEB let’s Trade Houses fng. i*re*l good deal. Not ' inf down too. .* 'Two Family Income trade or Sell arate live-room apartment with breeseway to two-c garage, two bedrooms dnw one up. Four lots with' frt trees. Full price 44.458 — 4 two down, immediate posse . slon. 1471 W. HURON ST. FE . >OPEN EVES MLS MEMBER GILS north' side prop tlon. Complete « hardwood floori . 1% ceramic b WEST Suburban 3-tadraom ranc near schools, stores, etc. Mas es port and storage room and Mao attractive features, call to set. •GILES REALTY CO. Ink 5-4174 221 Baldwin Avenu MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOYT Wft,Tong with r • SMpated. Large bulltdn oven, range. T must cell. Do- sates ..SB* yiita^libWj HOT gfiMKHSis SSstex | .turn. ■ ■ L REALTOR nr trt MULtIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR __FE 4-3531 SCHRAM Near MSUO “ “ fireplace, SX13 I dining room. porch. Surer g 7xM enclosed shaded it... ___,____r m with ‘Anchor fencing" O leaving stale — Priced • 413.- Off Baldwin Clean and coxy 2-bedrtam bun- Kalow. Full basement. oU FA M. WfU landscaped lot. Priced at 414,444. Monthly payments of on a tty per cent IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD-'. OPEN' EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ' MULTTPLE L1BTINO SERVICE nicholie: BEMINOLS .SILLS . .. Two-bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining rooms, , kttehan, unfinished suite. Full basement, gas HA heat, tarace. Landscaped lot in LUCE-NEW condition. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltohen. utility room and carport Newly decorated. Vacant. EASY TERMS. toy BATEMAN . Trade-In Plan *J ’ ^A»k‘ V*' J *:} Westacres .'■'■■-■ftlMPWiLtTOrdS.' I acre, tmm Large living rm. with fireplace and cathedral celling, | H» lake BMVUMM WUR IUMMML All-Ms up to s SeethWhUjilsee, to live, owner traaaferrdg Md quick possession. 414.504, With Lakes Lakes Lakes All around you. What a worn derful plant to live and only 14 mindtes from downtown or l new 30 yr- Executive’s Special Attractive, Custom designed three level wltb approx. S.0QP so. ft. ,ef living ares. Beautifully carpeted throughout, hot water heat and a kitchen » woman dreams Of. Located on large- gently rolling, beautifully landscaped lot between H.8.U.O. and Rochester. Will sacrifice at 134,444. With rea-sonabie terms. May We snow In The City 7 rooms, 3 bedrms. and 1 c garage. Real convenient ‘ Hon: Extra eharp, close h Mike's and Ferry Sboi Plasa. Priced qt Just 41 wltb only dosing costs- i lota Acreage' mmmm> I E,ffh@cs Scott Lake Rd. — Turn right 4S fiesta to Lsoets. CARL W. BTRD.RssHer a. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 414 dintiK Tntfittaa * ~. -.1MM iwiH ‘aFsau.'Fsuw-.. .. «- - Monsy to Loob *TOLwfww i OL t-M« $25 TO'.1/00 pmwfi uw Wo>ttae SUte Bank Bids. 202 N. MAIN" ^214"-E.T STr GtAfR I ESTER .ROM F.O ipoed tiiueen washer, floor model 0ARslfiLT° 45oo Crumt Electfii? Ca qt*ss Smear. ... $25 to $500 on YoUr SIGNATURE through Beautiful ' Td like to go to a good co-ed camp close to t department stores!’’ $9,990 $10 DOWN—FI fA I 0 DOWN-VETS I HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION (X CLARE8TON AREA Three-bedroom BRICE Living and dining aret Kitchen. SledT'Vacant.'EAST TERMS WEST SIDE Three-bedroom two-story b Living end dining room t, ROSS HOMES i 2-1145 for detail! INDIAN VILLAOB Large all brick home with fu! basement, gas beat. 2-car garagt WEST WALTON-SILVER LAKE Brick 4-year-old ranch with gi Quiet, exclusive 4-BEDROOM BRICK Lincoln Heights sub — Near Css Lake Rda. Approx, l mile Pontiac Full basement, garage. —CAUL f-'K 8-0458 C. SCHUETT Priced at 4fT*44 with only 4900 down plus closing costs. This won’t last, long. • Moving Gut State? Inter-City-Referral MoVing Made Easy ASK US ro-bedroom home COLORED 1 rooms and bath, full baarmr wood SRooh. gas heat, only 11 down or will Ol. Hiller Real I tate, FE 3-0174 or FE 3-4384. HIITER $9,500 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-1 Plastered walls, oak floors, birch .cupboards, formica counter tops, double sink In kitchen, brick tnd I) heat, will consider Isrg- New Ranch.. Lot 75 x 300 .. Humphries . FE 2-9236 < n Telegraoh road swer Call FE 2-5922 INDIAN VILLAGE WEST feA!S ;ton-siLver L < with i Quiet exclusive^ ’ 4-BEDRCiOM BRICK Lincoln Heights sub—Near Cas Lake Rds. Approx. 1 mile Pontiac Full basement, garage. CALL FE 8-0158 C. SCHUETT DORRIS place, family ii ■■■■.. V#p?..- tlcal beauty of ceramic tile in the ultra modern bath and- kiteh en. I bright cheerful bedrooms wet plasterlbl. full baeemen with built-in bxr. slab In foi pin, easy terms bath and kitchen, BEDROOM HOME.- fit. , dciler value It Just c peat. Spacious * rooms throughout. « congnne ceramic tUe paths. KUchen with huUt-tne. attached garage, large lot. nice surrounding! -------- schools, a sacrifice deal. DORRIS O » re.bedroom concrete SILVER LAKE AREA: Price has been reduced on IMS attractive two-bedroom borne — Living room, large famllv kitchen, eighteen feet long, full basement. John K. Irwin & SONS — REALTORS 313 Went Huron - Since 1329 hone FE 3-E446 — EVE. FE 5-484 MULTn*Li"LliSTTNO SERVICE “ ■ IRWIN • Tii l.cv<’ it, l-ake An m bungalow stti t. IRWIN REALTOR MOVE TOMORROW ~ Call FE 2 1143 for detail!_ ANNETT ;st Side—\’acant 3-bedrm. full basement bun-galow. Newly finished floors, gas heat, fenced yard. alum. 31»"<• i Hol'v aie 140 acroa tillable, n .ore, wood Swarta Creek Kuna Eh properly- 14xM' earn. “ tpaclout •* - h.ittnnm wns-Rs _ _ RM in ortooviil*^ wltli modern 2-1 e el home. Kitchen facilities on both floors, full basement, fireplace. Lake on property. 7.044 evergreen trees. 130.000, 44,404 down. C. Pangua, Realtor. t ORTONVILLE 12 Mill Street ---- NA 7 2215 Sals Business Propsrty 57 CHOICE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL-able in the nub of Pontiac business district. Prime for specialty or offlon. Math street entrance, excellent p a r k I a j. Available August !, FE MlW; mediate posse sonable down ARTHUR C. tfliWI ______ toeo w, HURON, ^Atl OR »74lt EVE8 QB 3-4554 OR FE 2-7054 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom — Breeseway — oarage . “» Large lot — 410.450. 10 POT cent down. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Near recreation c ?JVm , WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES — . I 3-bedroom — Real nine furniture . — Enclosed porch — 4S.544. 12.400 . vacant, 1.444. ' 41,444 down. PE 3-7444 RES.' FE 4-4413 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3141 W. Huron Open 4 to 4 Multiple Listing Service TRYING TO TRADE? We need no cash, discounts, mortgages or anything but a sufficient •qutty and a destre to trade or exchange. Cell today for detalle. * Lew Hilemari Realtor MU W. HURON FE 4-1374 hH Member MLS LARGE FAMILY SHORT OF BEDROOMS Then you should see- this 4-bedroom home Full basement, good condition Inside and out. Convenient to stores, school bus at door. Crescent Lake privileges Only 49.260 wltb 41.250 dn. See It soont BIO lake front cottage — Some furnliuri lot — Excellent beach fishing — Dock, boat, i trailer included — $6,600. 4TH OF JULY BAROAIN Unfinished Largo WOODHULL LAKE Summer fun cottage bang sol-furnished, 1V5 baths, 2 tree shaded Iota, 4 bedrooms, alee, her' fireplace wltb patio and aumm bouse. Cash hollers 25,404. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 642-0435 filar 4. PONTIAC 15 MINUTES, 3 LAKES. 4445 lots. *14 down 510 mo. Swim, fish, boat. LI 4-7711. OR 3-1245, Street Commercial store building in very desirable location. Use for retail., appliance or dtttrlbutlon headquer-ters, 32x48 wjftGbaMment.^gas Brewer Rexl'Estate , JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES MOB. -"E 4-5141 Ev«« P* 4-0*25 Sals efr Exdiarigs Templeton DRAYTON "PLAINS WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR 1 BEDROOM HOMR. 2-bedroom -Tile bath, nice aim living roon and kitchen, forced air oU heat, fenoed yard wltb l1,4-car garage. Will exchange for - «AK^RNB-WNlfs%N« 0| Pontiac state . Bknr Building FE 4-1538*9 ; ^Need $25 jo $50) ? " ", *, Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 LOANS ns 62 Sale HoU.ehf.ld CMs I___, A SWING. HtiiDLE tssy!^ak“T'jri '^atHTRa .filMaKIpP; - ut of th* way tat a lot lew w pay. Furniture and appll- raal. bargains.. ^ ^ m TO I __-8A” ’ iKl miles E. df {WM. i !!»*”” ar11 COMMUNITY RATIONAL BANK For Rome Ownership and furnishings 34 months .... debt* Into on* wrjwtr to Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Rids. Business Opportsnltlss 59 EXCELtKlNT OPPORTUNITY FI service statlon business "Jrrj ^ ^ C«U Purb OU i raj .“Ma”' deetem og noiel. 13 rooms with hotel, BDD and 8DM i 35 acres on corner -of M144. Goodwin ".Realty. located Fiiif price W2.'750. Terms, Clarence C. Ridgeway _____________ BROKER E LAKE. HIGHLAND PE 5-7051___________244 W. Walton O'NEIL SPECIAL WEST SIDE OP PONTIAC. 9 rooms. 2 story Colonial. Featuring a large 14M by 21 *4 foot carpeted living room with natural fireplace, formal dining mom. Up to date modern klteben with breakfast room. 5 bedrooms and den or optional fourth bedroom. TMr oaths plus a more lovely features. t Only 42.540 down plus mortgage costa. For further Information please dial FE S-4444 of PE 3-7102 and ask for Birthday Greetings TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OUR COUNTRY COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY OPEN 12 to 7 “BEAUTIFUL” FOX BAY 3 bedroom lace brick home, fabulous kitchen, bullt-lne and loada of cupboard space. Large fireplace In family room, Ilk ceramic tile batha, basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Your host: John Stone. Directions: Out Elisabeth Lake Rd. V« mile past Williams Lake Rd. Turn right to open sign. FE 5-0241. ARRO ppC i lath with shower, alum, stormi ind trees. Very nice 2 bedroom iome. full, bath with shower ng price 14,500 Terms. FURNISHED COTTAOE - on largi Union Lake. Ekcelleut lake prlv tleged lot with boat dock.. Ideal (or your vacation. Only 4461 down. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR open ±£._---------myr f l^r>t WsgUisrEPraperty 51-A A- NICE" 3-ROOM CABIN. Located 3W mile* from Atlanta, Mich. Extra good deer hur"-and fishing area. Completely nlahed and knn'ly pine finish „ real good buy for 44,000 cash. For 3 day or night. FE down payments. The figure MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1773 Telegraph Boad. FE 4-1443 OASOLINE STATiOfL 3 PUMPS " ' - * —ihrack. All you Suburban Propsrty desire t OASOLINE STATION, LEA VINO th* stale. Must be sold this week. My Interest, equipment and Inventory can be had for a fraction of lie real value. Located at one of Pontiac. FE 2-1047. 'OAS, OnOCERY ROCHESTER with ltk ba lot 6vr duced to nun._______ FARM HOUSE. 4 acrei Clarksto i.. I rooms, h nave, beautiful shaded __ needs minor repairs but priced fbr action Terms. H PHOLME8 NEARLY! able lyai grocery with beer and wine tax out. Buslnew nnlv. at 44..WI ph stock with 42,900 dn. Orossbi *74 000. Terrific potential. See s, flrenlaee.^ i. attached garage, r transferred. WEBSTER LAKE ORION OXFORD JUxt outside Lake Orion, l acres " with Immaculate 4 be . Full basement, oil Income Property 2 FAMIL. DUPLEX , GOOD INVESTMENT. ! Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad THrI’k bsctuit of , greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day..-U , Just Dial FE 2-8181 Lake Property i location. Only . Telegraph. OK! 200 FT. LAKEFRONT Plus approximately lHtare, with 2-bedroom brick host*. Mxl6 en-■ closed porch, gas hoi water heaL The deal of tfi* year I Only W 244. term*.. .. .j^. Peterson Real Estate ■*, OA 4-1600 After 4, MY 4-1441 ELISARETR.LAKE FKlVILEOBS 5-room modem. If 2*4 Low down pavment. Will trad*, MIDDLETON REALTY CO FE 4-3 441 FE 4-4314 LAKEFRONT XOTS~.. Pontiac Lake 64x130—43344 Fox Lake 54x135-43644 Carroll Lake 44x154—44254 FLATTLEY REALTY 424* Commerce Rd. 434-44*1 LAKE tot ON WbtPFLie LAKE. . -’or. r-r*—r-- 1 I LOT ON WHIP! lake manage. FB l f *650 DOWN. ONLY *450 ----k. Williams ia-,w il" UL 2-4349. Lots—Acrtags 17 ACRES WITH GOOD ROAD frontiife and beautiful bulging •He. $300 per ucre. C. Pangus. Realtor ORTON VILLE 422 Mill Street NA 7-___ 10 ACRES W. wuer* you may be protected and assured of future value. Plenty ol room, plenty of bills Choice site located on wind-.Inc paved roads ExMlleat dr' FE 4-42*1 or OR 4.1211 aRer 7:30 pi WALvN5W~lake rd. L^umoTi In, West Bloomfield Two, Rlitriet-*d. Will ■acrtflae. 43,485. ----- LOTS In Waterford Two. *n< illy lota, w* bar* a v selection to choose Lax* ai 41,414. WOODED LAKE FRONT on tor's Lake - *1.204 cash. LARGE SHADED LOT — Well Pltaaan, Lake privileges — on KBS — Very seen! ter — *3.00# terms 25 TO 1*73 ACRES - $: celling me end hnhb HOBBY SHOP HIGH PROFITS I Halt' - ol Delrnlt in busv shopping district. *3.440 plus stock. Sals I and Contracts Land n^ritrnrts Wanted Contracts-Mtq. 60 A N- IMMEDIATE SALE FOR 5e*ru'"before you deal! warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Saginaw Pontiac. FB 5-4lwl. . ABSOLtrffLY THE FASTEST AC .^contract. ACTION’ ^*fl?U4,al|,tfr#HMV*,*/y^75*l»I LAND CONTRACTS WANTED. Immediate easb. Earl oarrela, Realtor 4*17 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. EMpir# 3-2511 or SHOP AROUND, THEN 411 1 before you sell your land co tract. CAPITOL SA VINOS LOAN ASSOC., 74 W. Huron I (Licensed Money Lendera) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WH45RB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN - Drayon Plain* - Utica ' *■ Birmingham. Plymouth Siffi Signature AUTO Or FURNITURE Op to M month* 14 repay FHOnB FB 4*40* OAKLAND . I.oan Companv 442 Pontlao list* Bank Rids. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell ! Want Ads Do the Job ’ V ' Tty /Them! Dial FE 2*81)31 r Today! y A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to mot your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and struetloo loans. Cash an solldate debt*. . _ cheH M Mortgage Loans MORTOAOB ON ONE A With 140-loot frontage, prataaltoe *. D. Chari r£*4-M». CASH AVAILABLE NOW TO pay oft all your .bill*. HMI ,contract or mprtgafO, providing yod set a tamo Improvement — your nous*. Must have 50% equ or more. Bit Bear Construct CO. FB 3-7833. cas5 loans to iiTsoS on . home*,' any plaoa In Oakland You receive full amount In (no deductions), the «am. „ very next day alter maklns tree application. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom «ta. box - - rockers, lamp* and tabl chests, dressers, beds, bur evArything must ( BEDROOlf ofrmrftNO 4761 DIX1* ^ . Dm' ■ an DEEP FREEZE, STOVE, REFRIO-erator, lawn mower, saw. UL 84711. balance Improvements, f ny other purpose. Voss & Buckner, Int. ROOM 301. NATIONAL BUILD1NO . ■______Ft 4-4724 Swaps 20-INCH DAVID BRADLEY CHAIN trad* lor car hlooe 425-1631. OR 3-440 FVNY FOI nlnum boat. )R DEER RIFLE WILL ACCEPT GOOD BOAT ______ motor or? as down payment for 5-room modem bouse. FF * **** after 3:20 . TRADE DEER RIFLE FOR Salt Clothing tlon. FE 5-S473. Sals Household Goads 65 SINGLE ROLL A V each. Nice wall mirror. 414.25. Home freeiers,1 442; bm rooms. 420 up. Living rooms. *; up. Odd beds, springs, dresser chests, bookcases, end table lamni. rugs, pictures and desk Everything In used (umllure i bargain prices. ALSO NEW LD INO ROOMS. BEDROOMS, fa (tonal (foam cushions! 144.40. refrigerator, all slaea. *14 up, lounge chairs *4, wringer wakh- dryer 421. TV’s *14 up, upright vacuum cleaners 44.44, 5-plece dinette 414.40, ohest ol drawers (newt 414 95 up, love seat 414, davenport and chain *14. BUY—SELL—TRADE . PEARSON’S' FURNITURE 2 Orchard Lake Are. PE 4-7461 TON CPPYSLER AIRE TEMP Uww mfSSF' " Bxcel,*nt condl-t fafaBic fo6t UPRIGHT freeaer, exc.v,condition. MY 2-5374. to A mootWbuys‘lltbdMg by furniture. po. living room gutt* with 2 step table*, 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, daak and chair, po.;bedroom sit wit! m*ttra«a ami tax apt with i vanity lamps, pc, kitchen dura* .... . 4324, tall rug Ineluded. B-Z BLOND DINETTE SET. 44 x 34. tabl* and 4 chalra. *251, Formica top kitchen tabl*. 4 sOStn. *16: I as store. 414: Colctapot Tefrig-srator. ml; mix*, game*, toys,-took* and tpter Jackets. In 1-3069. ITS Falrvlew, Blrmtng- ISm. . . ..y----,---— BEAUTIFUL SINGER SBWINO MA-chlne. Zlg Zagger tor designs etc , tn blond? cabinet. Fay off account In 6 months, at 45.20 per month. 433 cash balance. Umv*r*El' Co. tk PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUT! mi living rm.. and taorm. suites 474, *1.50 WMk. Bargain Bo*#*. BEVELED OLASsTFRENCH PLATE cabinet tor sale, phone FE ’ Berry Garage Door • ' Factory Segaiitlr Available at *li*«bl4 discount __2344 col* street. Birmingham FE_2-0303 l________. Sn_4-103* CONTEMPORARY LIND8TROM "'d china Cabinet. 445. FB CEILING) WL* " ... .SoFT. .1 Plastic Wall Til* . .Vinyl Floorins .... CHROME DINETTE temble- yourself, chain tabl#, ***.t_ . New 1441 designs, formica Fluorescent, 349 t k/^Jdti ten. ’Ml 4:30 ed and guaranteed for 411.45. Call ElectnYTIy- Mlchlgan ) d Lata. FREIOHT DAMAGED AND FLOOR sample living room suttee 454.50 up. bedroom suites *44.50 up, 5-plaeo chrome dinette 431.45. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard “Firat Tlma^^MJohlian” MEATS AND twScERIES - FREE HOME DELIVERY -Nationally advertised brandy with saving* t AVIV____________I .VP butter, cak* mix. cereal, soup, dog food, vagetablo*. fruits, Jutoaa Kleenex. Pet Mllki baby goods. Not neeosaary to own a freeier. Call for frea catalog and Information. EM 3-3236 a to 5: OB REFRIGERATOR, 445; 14” OE ELECTRIC STOVE. WH Younsitown it HOLLYWOOD 1 plot*, blond i cherry triple maple tad ft_____ double mattress i labtnet. 544-1492, I BEDS, COM->ax double dresser, dresser, hard rook faOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. — Ion. R. B. Munro Electric _FE 5-5431. _________' 6x5 Braldx . |>tL3^ Bralds^| KARENS* ” REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL-) THIS WEEK ONLY A RATO (7 DELUXE -------Is*, Admiral, lato mod- balanca 52 par week. Friald-itoctrto rang*, deluxe, 475. r Schick s7'mV i'-mTi”. 'xtch all for I. CheapToR 3-5171 or 'gf^lOM. ,rr_ j £j|, wKoL'E- ,, —... 75 moaefa to obooa* from Friae* atari Slnftr portables, *14.54. lie seg equipment. Curt’s Appliances, fill Hatchary Rd. OR 4-11*1. SwiNO MaShiRe. zjtOEAd FUL. ly automatlo, needs no oama, repossessed. you can’t mta* this •buy. Now guarani**, vacuum ri 4-4244 i automatic nkoicirzkti-TAS ■rtaay lUubi . al lovfiy flggR netr, fu'ly automatic, to make buttonholes, at tons, dam appltou*, and .embroider. No attachments needed, blind hems, sewa In rippers. Fully guaranteed. Original prlc*. 1344.54. must sell for bal- ance of 454.20. Take over pav-mente »*.<« per month, FE 3-7623 1963 ADMIRALS NOW In stock JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV f, '45 B. .Walton benr Baldwin . FE 8-4569 . _________ THIS ADI MONTGOMERY WARD —4*2-4444— prNhTt p'riinififCft.-**5, vVAisY'i-*r, 425, cement laundry tUM. *4. refrigerator with freeser, 444, Jronrite Mangle. 474, FE 4-2746. VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 1441 tank-type with *JI .attachments. Close-outs. 414. noees, 7’ pylon, each, end* . *4.49 Motor Cleaning 54.95 dro'ftSAy*’ CFI? 4-4240 WYMANT . BARGAIN store MTJP' * **s rm tfir T11K PONTIAC PRESS,liygfDNESDAY, ^ULY 4, Loose BocE*wmi ’ bar . .V. i i 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood (4.4 BURMEISTER . LUMBER COMPANY _ em mm »»n Tgror- ®afrwT2u*.,«»ch WALL TtLg 84 . • ■liw M iw_____________ Outdoor*B»rMB Q unit_. (29.85 STEEL CLOTHES POLES :. ((.10 M n. Oslv gutter ., ■ Me ft. BLAYLOCK COAL A 8UPPLY CO »l Orohard LeAe Are, . FE 34IW with matching chair. _ electric plate, email chei drawers, small * bicycle, (katas with iter, ------ carrier, assorted toys. Alto el _____ _____ _____ book*. |0I 3.40*1. 1(13 CHEVROLET TRUCK PARTS lion, or trede _*m ..... aluminum oaraoe door. Taylor, ('(” x dO", (11. FE ALUMINUM SIDING, OBNU-me BRICK VENEER; atom storm windows, awnings troughs, shutters. All color. Installed trahable In ______ m material) ..... . “Quality work only at hen est prices" FHA terms. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-6833 . 4 Fg 1-1(41 AUDIOTONB gYE OLASg OR BE-hind the ear. Regularly 134), now (111 or 3 for (3i(. FE 4-5317, 1-4, betoro July 1, C. Akers. t. Like new Dial Fashion stitches .ind /heme, buttohholea. Par off account In 7 months, at H per month, or (41 full balaueo. Unl- ALtlMINUlii STORM WINDOW ilcture window ft ft. by 4 Outside else Incluali 7''x54". (31. Fhone I frame 5-4210. broken flat cokdhEfE for retainer walls. FE 2-0344. II MA *1143. - CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimates Day or Beenlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTI * FORMICA TOP* sees Boochgrove___FE 84661 PORR - HALF AND BEEF ..... _____ ____________ ouartere. Oudyke Mkt. FE1-7141 BATHROOM FUtTURlES. OIL * gas furnaces. Hot water , - -steam boiler. Aqtomatle water beater. Inarawgre. elect, supplies, Hi . ojSf, tillers, lawamowers. W to JQ)’. large stock H engine ports, complete engine Vnd mow- USED (U| FURNAdST • Call FE 3-7114. HI lead Tsah-MachlaarY *• i V E R Y INDUSTRIAL DRILL TONTIAC SPRING REBUILDERS MU Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Cainam-Sarvfca - 70 ( MILIMETER SOUND Kodak sound protector, old. MOO kf . OR84881. 4*m£ths Musical Goods 71 120 BASE ACCORDIAN. OR 3-57(1 Bargains at^ettcriys tmMM ------1 on all |m I organ*. pay LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ’ (-8002 Free Parking Across from B’hem Theater . OULBRAN8EN SPINET PIANO |4W Wlegand Muele, FE 2-4134. BLOND KIMBALL KANO, PRAC--- FB AWII. terly Music Co. MIMOOl GRINNEL'S roNTiAC Store (Used) Pianos USED ONL' AT MICHIG AN- MUSIC.. FESTIVAL From $395 SAVE!! GRINNELi'S ________ SUPPLY 2441 LlPeer lld. PE 44431 CEMENT MIXER. M> BAO, motor, Lerol oompressor-40 tools, 4x1 3-whtigl trailer, dlrl_ vevors for rant. PE 1-6642. Cones CLOSE OUT NEW BIRCH AND MAHOGANY 1H" FLUSH DOORS I »*"(. I8!\ AND «" PRfc-FMIBHED V-OROOVED OAK FANELINO..........12.11 PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-1143 run i um John’s Party Store 1 Baldwin______ FE 10! ELECTRIC LIGHT >1.(9. Inregulars! is only faetory — formica; Plumbini Olass. Hard wars . Closed Thurs — wen Sunder. FE 1-4713. Monteelm Supply, 156 W. Mpntcalm FOR SALK! ONE 13 COLUM1 cigarette maohlne and one large candy machine, loot th« old. (7( 8. Lapeer M Mfg- ----- Mieh.fM-24) < All I Is. Sinks, Stoves. O ?*B ' —TeT Fg 6-6331 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. H4.M varae, (1418: also bathtubs, tel-lets, shower stalls. Irrsgulsri. Terrlf'o* value. Mlabjgan Flue-~ M3 Orchard *-*•- * water heater, Call MAPI* 1-1101, A AH galas. JAOOER 16 BAO HOPPER TYPE cement miser with —“ tank etteehed. Bx< Reas 0« 8-2744. hirW - tJiiB" mowers, eweeperr Bames A Hargraves. MOVED- r-—“ ’ 143 W. Huron. riditoTsower. Lmsi - - —“is. Ilor lusted, efty Pickup, FE »»»: OFFICE DgBES .(34.(01 »7L5® (30.10: eecretarlal chairs (9 50; executives chairs 134.50; drafting table* 113.10: storaf* 137.50; new pertoble. il (49.98: adding mrkl” parts csblncU, mil FOnniBS, 4l*,Frank'SHT.rTitrmlnw-hsm. MI 7-3441 or WM DUl* Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR i typewriter) - We eiso_______ Saint" with kqton .. ... ------- *»*M bllaterlpg ^u* tubs. 110 ed neatet, % trim, (7».9». copper, I and plastic nip# and f 6. Saginaw FZ 3-7161 iM caprice oiIGan cur- nt model .lightly used. 11“ wH Iglnel price, l yesr war lEE organ reoord with ------tuon. ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS (MINfA-tures). 1 week old pup*. M7I Avondale. Sylvan Lake. W end i’t P-t Shop PS 1 TALKtNO STRAIN PARABBETS. cans lie* and tropical fish Crane's juris Hatchery, 3481 Auburn. UL ........ | weeks. 838-1588. ^lirt VAWaooer e¥n-1i, boarding, training, trtm- —.... wwrnc VlNUTURB TOY POODLE. OL 1-0194. Retrieve rs. cross labrador 111 auction sales — “•"»* ...7:30 P.M. I ....TjMPJI, iSSf. F3717 iATURDAY AUCTION EV B .. . night. We went to buy furniture, tools and appliances, or 3-M47 or MElrose 7-1191. HoUy. 18883 Dixie Hwy. or « ml. N. of M-l! on US-10. M. -H. Bellow Auctioneer. Plants—^Trsss—Hirgfci ll-A HYBRID DAY LILIES. SELLING nil, As low es 35e per clump. >lne HU! Gardens. 1981 Lake-'lew Dr, off Joslyn at Judab SAME ‘OL’ STUFF? TREES—8HRIBS Trlmmln g— Tree Removal NobMsi & Suppliss J! , types 13 Pinto DONKEY 1 YEARS C and saddle PL HIM______ ,. __ For sale, bay oKBino. well broken, mod for 4-H or pleasure. reaeoneble. MA 4-3337. NINE YEAR -OLD MARK 1 ___month filly. Son of Midnight. kCDO. Bred back. OS 1-3417. reoistEred palomino. Ml demonstral_ MORRIS MUSIC l s. Telegraph Rd. fe 3-0M7 (Across from Tel-Wuron) SPINET PIANO. NEW. OOOI .ECTRUf WANO^ULL tl NOTE iment. 131 fink ° i MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. _ , FB 3-0M7 (Across from Tsl-Huron) UPRIGHT PIANO NEW AND USED OFFICE MA' -"TCS, typewriters, adding main, comptometers, dupllcr'"" machines. General Printing flee Supply. 17 W*r‘ *— Pontiac, PE Mill. dietotlns lg ft of- SlW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-'-ym 1180 up Now National machines from only factory authorised brancl offices in Oakland and Maeomt, “—*- where^ vc'i '*j» buy^nsw or factory rcbulit c— -------- USED ADDING MACH1NL ... USED CASH REGISTER (MM VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES APACHE CAMP1NO TRAILERS All 1883 models on dleplay. Urn Nimrod M4_Apaqhe. trslfer ffio CEN'.__ birrArJg'&ft u“ Open 7 day* and - RU,L COL- YARDS DE- islitt>n eahd Pill loaded 11.31. II Male, EM 3-8373. t5p SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, nd, gravel and fill- Lyle Conk-ud. FB 2-8973._____________ XTtopTRSil^ fi^road oitAV- XX TbP ) 61 n, BLACK ii i RT. ■and, travel, stone. OR 3-MOO.. 1 PULVERIZED TOPTsOIL. black dirt, sand, All and gravel. Mel'e Trucking. FB 3-7774._ AL’S' LANDiOPlSbrBLACK D»T top soil and fin. Oravel aad —A grading 773 Scott Lake 44333 or OB 3-8141. __________.WT™ eX^Va^lSSi FREEI FREE! FREE! .jad' yourself. Duane, CREWS') fftrtllfc. (3 Yiltfi: Ig-A ■tone and ovemtaed stone. ,13 yd. Proeesir'i.ruad gravel and pea gravel -11 yard, fill dirt JOo L.J Hi. ,.Vs kea V»rd. 40-86 By Anderson & Looming . Don’t shake hahdi. . he’s also a judo expert. 30MB, SEE TEE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers, U footer es lew Shorts Mobil* Homes, Sale* and Berries. 3171 West Huron. FE 4(743. - ' ■ ...........- it Rsotf-AccsusH** 97 A DEAUr-SRE US ^^le Hwy.. Drayton Plain*, Sales and Rentals Vacation trailer* IX IX IT Wolrenn* pi akKB. cemp< ifiiuB OBSB/vATfoSf” N07. F E. “Howland, Rentals 3341 Digit HWI. ~ OR 3-I4M Holly Travel Coach Co. 1 r IMS i3^ to tr c 14’—11'—83’ FRANKLINS v. of Mto to ItVb '(3 CRESS ’y — Maks yours ne* — 13310 Bollv Rd.. HOUT SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ■ ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS . MARINE AND SPORTING r--------SUPPLIES ... \ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES (3, B. Walton FE 8-4402 Mfly M Sunday ^ -^OAT TBAjLERAND WINCH ersft runebou., II tin 1W per cent gu up by 74 y«*rs Tor- -'4e|to * _______Ttrtnrode'tGel^ TONY’S MARINE Mg^Orehtrd Lake Rd.. aingt of “a*®s7»w °r >FINEST IN MOBIL* LIVINQ- Un to l Ye*r7 tn DST Featuring New Moon—Owoaio— rtRFRTONs- store uo n -Sec Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil* rlRg^QWB-.BT9gg-1” SEE x • THE NEW UGHTWEIOH' AVALS™ Fully eelf-eontelaed travel trailer*. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1177 Pixie Hwy. MA 5-1408 (TooiiiN trailer sales AND RENTALS In*. Trotwood. Holly, Oar Layton and 0 williams Lake B ____ WA-WA TRAVELER Jilts, Rentals, sleeps e. Ooodell “ Rochester Rd. UL 3-41M. of quality a - Fair price* - Oood I 1 for* Seles See Us Today Oglord Trailer Si_ [>,e 8. -I Lave Orton on M-34 TELEPHONE MV 40711 SHORTS MSbiLE HOMES Hoy—Groin—Fssd chSKrIes now a your own. irw Some* tvreef nicked Commerce ltd. 1 ml ___between Bum* Reeds. strawberRieIT p only. 33JI E* l* eesl of Mil-.xtd Duck Lake ck Youk ZT Long. 2050 Ford I RASPBERRIES. 31 CENTS QUART. prater Roto Tiller sales >-J ■— Avis Service NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL OARDBN-tAWIt TRACTORS-EQU1PMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE pLanet junior oarden trac- wlth cultivator. MY 1-41*1. *, ' 'vnfiS CUOICV! V A I Meyer nay conditioners, nuo new and used hay balers. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3293. Your John-D*ero Now Mos. Oehl 14-FOOT ALUMINUM CAMPING trailer. Fine condition. Sleep* 9. ■ m Kennett A -MESSAuE FROM .. Which w* feel wl ■ Intornt and Importance. MM the first time. It's posstbts to —IS wto a completely furnished toiT m9«lb H^MEJo^S TO YOU • of groat m. DETROIT MpBl Util* a* gill d< iTB* wide OiirVoTM?ffiS llgefe duced prtc wlu be glad you did. Bod Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. Dixie Hwy.. ORXl" 'PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "rucking" Vnntis/ Ul ‘ sYdra... Supply. 7*51 Highland Rd. OR 1-U3I. 8OTULTZ TRAILER 10x4), never TSved In, used *» office I Hotly Travel Coach Co.. HoUy. 11310 Holly Rd- MB 4-8771,_ iRitjfA ULtdii^iiS'fiT Travel Trailer. Sine) tin Qner-antsed for Ilf*. See them enj get • demonatretloyp at weraer Trailer 8*1*4. iotl W. Huron. (PlM to loin one of WnUy Imp's exciting r^flsSUhr' u" fo6t WobilI home wlU *73-3(41. Good used hem* type' trailer*. To PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of perl* and bottle cat f£ 4-8743' '*“ " ‘ __________JI79 W .. "wORK-'N'-kiAVCAlfpW Compact, nest, altrnetlv*. ii pensive to buy. Also eomp line of Wolverine cempers Playboy eamp trailers, plus el— sharp El Csmlne and OMC pick-UP*. MEYERS AUTO SALES -2780 Beet Walton. FE 4-1W). BRAND NEW SPACES- PONTIAC Mobil* Horn- ■ “-* ton, FE W l Park, 339 E. Wal- 13-14 AND IS (3,00 and up. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Used ttreS! regular-___________ snow, low et (2 91. Motor Mart. 121-23 B Montcalm. Standard biIand new tires. Trad* Iq on Oenere) Safety Tire*, lav* up to ii r< Mfg.') list Black or whitewall*. ED WILLIAMS Used a uTO^Nb^RD^ tiIrj ■fRUCE TIRE! SPECIAL, I21x2tr ED WILLIAMS, 411 8. Beglnew et Beeburn 3 Hood.' Phone FE INSTALLED FREE ns factory rebuilt. 0 14.91 each or Inst* Kern NIFTY. THRIFTY, HONDA 10 has electric starter. 110 down. Anderson Seles. FE 9-1301. Motorcycle* 047 HARLEY 74. REASONABLE. Oood condition. 1139 -------- *“ Joslyn. 958 llAlCO, CLEAN. iswodd off Accisso- Bicycltt NEW SCHVtIPNS 934 95 UP. OUAR-en)*«o used bUms-jnr Scarlett's Bike Hk _ _ jby Shop 30 Ii Lawrence FE *-7143 tinuiLT and as-is BikEa. im (-10 SCOTT . ATWATER OUT-board motor, 688-2880._________ iflflOf jOAT WITH WIWp. ‘55?W»tg£ V. Harris, FB 1-371*' 11-FO0T ALUMIHUM BOAT. Stanley, PontUto. 31 Ho:RSB>GWEi BViNlWttl manuei. OB 1-3013. ... 1W18EA RAY, 11 FOOT. 40 horsepower Johnson, A-Buoy trail- or. 11.101. CtU OL I-STSO. __ 14FOOT BOAT. TRAILER . AND, Mercury 30 motor. Exoollent condition. 1171, or twap for anything oi equal value. ISA Will;_ lie IS FOOT CUSTOM CRAFT inboard motor boat, with 60 H P-Ford V-o .enslne. 1710. OA 10(71, ______75 h p. Johnson ant *r, 9(79. aattow's Sport t Keego'Harbor, Call «£l(M. EVitffiUDB MOTORS mil and Aoeeasorles 1. elumhium, flberglaa I. aluminum, nooi HARD TOFIND' DAWSON'S SALES I MA 9-3179 Olabsmaoer | *“ Towmqrui BUCHANAN - _T--New 18-ft flberglaa who «>b. 1699. 18-ft. With, top, 1791.. Alum, ruma-bouta. Ill) up. 14ft. liber-(lae. trailer. 6( motor. 11.171. 14ft. alum., trailer. 40 motor. 11,291; with 25 motor. 11,2*1. O'DAY * AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wq Welcome Trade-In* Marins Accessories and Service KESSLER’S MARINA ION Washington, OA 0-1400 Oxford M-M^Wsst^ ^ ibEROL 8 38 ^Johnson. Jevflln, Ostor trailer, lots of exlras." (I.W(. MI 4-IW. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Sterereft boat*, sotor trailers. zr-._ i. .dlseount “ most hardware Owen's Marine r^pi*feo * °'cblrd "*k* '* ' 1.391 30’ Revel-Craft. Seml-Crulser. h.p. shank truUer, new nemi gplet*................... 12.7*1 LAKE & S1A ‘ AFINA S. BLVD. »t SAGINAW 1183 MODEL. EthltAUDE. 3 •133. Retell prlee Inelud- Ing tax 1171.16. Can MI “OAKLAND C' JNTY'S BOATLAND” SPECIAL: See Nymph Boats 12 foot 1139.95 plut freight beaVtif Jlara y ^Sats ohnson Motor*—Whit* Stag Skis PINTERS SALE8 - SERVICE -Dally 49 1370 N. Qpdrka MOTORS. Lincoln- Mer-Comat, English Ford. Me- BUICK 8PEC1A) Mu FE 5-27 1959 Buick tnviot* < Invlcts 4 door / hai •leering and brak radio, neater, whit* fawn mist finish. W $1,695 Sub/rban Oldsmobile ,885 S. WOODWARD M I 4-4485 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1959 CADIl-LAC • A terrific low mileage, owa-owni loupe with sharp aoral finish an natohlng interior. Equipped all vlth- automatic transmission, r; Uo. heatar, power stearins an JEROME r. "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake af Cass FE 8-Q488 Ml CADILLAC COiJVeRTIBLE, i and windows * 1951 CHEVRbLET IMPALA Mttiil -----1, ;PpW( towaQa, -i. only (t. IRSON CH . ____ V( angina, jJPowarillda. wtStta w»uJ*T S^et^:. loot V^OODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI ...... Naw and Ustd Cars CADIlLaC COUPE DEVILLE, w cmlasga, FE 44(7(f radio, haalar, -jraSt . Besjrt -ROLET CO., IMP S, WOODWARD aye.. BretnmiAk.ir4CT8 uf>i",'cHjNWUjrr' rate air7'4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard blue Interior. Only $1,795. Easy LET CO. < 1000 8. WOODWARD .AVB.^ BIRMINOHAM. -------------- .1961 COf' - ««dan? 1 .....c* to, . .... inish. Only $1,795. Easy < #*TTElWON CHEVROLET ....... WOODWARD AVE; BIR* For. Good, Cdean, Nice Dependable Used Cars’ LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 8. Saginaw St. *-*-...fE-4ai4.-::.. ~": ' 1(8* CHEVROLET BEL AIR door with radio, heater. * . gin*, standard transmission miss P* ana at (Wa Son 1171 down a i W, 148 .1* j - Saginaw St. FE A CON-iwargllde iot. only . PATTERSON Natf and Uud C«r« >1.291, E*ry hfeSll. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MW S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI (■■wiilM. S cylinder pawar-glide, radio, heater, whltawalls. CHEVROLET OQ^dMjyj.WPCS**'-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 44*38. '■ 343-7355. 1=962 CHRYSLER. BIRMINGHAM 913 8. Woodward MI 7-3311 1918 DODGE,_9 PASSENGER WAO-■■ (taartne, onrlW. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET GOWN. Assume ------ ' ns narrow ell Credit I 47500. 1 1988 FORD STATION WAGON, 4 0® RUNNWG.cb « 8.3714 V. Barr 4 DOOR SEDA (liver gray finish. Fsctonr official car. Only 11,486. Easy terms. JEROME - FEROU8QN, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL U711. MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ■TSOLUTELT NO MOOTEY **----- Call Cradlt Mgr.. after ! H B V R O I LOANS for iM| 1911 < 1919 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENOER station wagon. Radio, beater, with V-g engine, automatic transmission, 1190 down! and assume naemanU of 140.14 par month I guarantee I LLOYD MO- TOr2. Ltneotn, Mercury, Comal. Meteor. English Ford. S3 8. Sag-thaw St. FE 34111. " 7 ---------ver Summer Sun • Brings Summer Fun R dori llAltD-top. FE 2-8331. 6on t bly ai. . . until you get ely recondition* HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck OXFORD QA JJ-2821 1981 CORVAHl MONZA ' 1-DOOR, powtrglide. radio, heatar. whltawalls. spare still new, fawn beige finish. Only 91.899. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MM-2735. W2 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4 speed. 107 —r-- — •— (walls. Twllleh PATTEH«OlJ ________ _ . 00 8, WOOD* MRD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI CHEVROLET C payruen One yei TORS. Meteor, natlo transmission i down, and assume ■ilfte; TOD Are Just One of, (Our 185,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other 184,999 - Just Dial the Want Ad Department FE 2-8181 1961 FAWbk 4DdOR SEDAN, standard shift, radio, heater, silver gray finish. Factory o4 Haiti wr. Only 1MS0 Easy terms. JEROME • FEROUSON. Rochastar Ferd Dealer. OL 1-9711. IMS FORD VlCTOElA;'"W>t£ trade. S. Conway. Dealer. 383-7355. HASKINS Used Cars Clearance whit*, 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial • I FALCON I door, entomau* 'OLET I lUde, soil 1958 CHEVROLET Elwaynt 3 d] V4. automatic, tranamtMlon, solid 19M CHEVROLET Impel* 4 4 ■ sedan, V4, powergllds, red I960 CORVAIR 3 i red ftalshl j M3 CHEVROLET MON!A. can-vertlble. Powergllds transmission. •olid rad. / 1980 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3 deer Chevralet’Olds us-te an M'K . “Your crossroads la Savtnge" MA 1-WII . MA HIM 1$58 EDSEL hardtop! vary fine eondltlon. i rust, m money down. MJ» a wee SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g. Saginaw FE 8-48M • maker* and you (allon on IhU k ihj'baauty? Deni •I 1110 down, and assume payments of CH n a r monthl Ooa LLOYD MOTO! cury, Carnal, Ml___ 313 8. saglnaw’Si. Ford. -------------— .m 1960 FALCON £Bq5r SEDAN, standard shin, rad la, asetar. STARK tflCKEV, Clawson 14 Mila Rd.. Baal of CraMii Rd.. •cross from the Clawson (hopping Cen,'r JU ________________ FE 3- 1953 Ford Pick-Up A nice cl Excellent People's i FE 2-3351. > Salta. IS Oakland. 1982 FORD OAL AXIS 50 . hardtop, stick. FB 5-8310. 1961' FORD OALfxrri tlOORl dan. with r—‘— —*— tie Iransml ish. 9300 d of 083.^M year warranty I L„ Lincoln,- Mercury, i par mama! One LLOYDMOTORS, $50 FREE This ad worth a FREE gift certificate to the store of your choice when presented at the time of purchase of any car at cither of KING AUTO SALES 2 King Sized Lots Choose from one of the best selections ' of used cars! Almost 300 cars to chooseHEf©H*~*L with absolutely - T NO MONEY DOWN This offer goo*d ’Thursday, July 5 onJy. We.will be closed Wednesday, July 4. KING AUTO SALES Wow —d lhod (orr ‘ W*11 Ford. -HOLIDAY. SPECIAL " 1961 GHEVROLJgT , CONVERTIBLE' f«i lurnuots*. and whl n actual 10.088 mile c s one owner. An e(Motional * i at a tpkalal holiday price of ioi $2250 ' - JEROME "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488- - Hwemi Rsaltr 6M4733. 1984 CHEVY STRAIOHT . STICK, bagrsln. 8. Conway, danler, 303- BILL / SPENCE/' Rambler-Je^p ' ■ SELECT ... USED CARS" 1961 Cornet 2-Door* ' - With rad and white vinyl In-tartar, radio, heater, white walls, On* owner t 9.000 mttes. Ounmatal \Vas W90 Now $1665 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with sutomatlo trsne-m Ins ion. radio, haatar, pawar naar-Ing end brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with WHITE TOPI - Wasi $2795 Now. $2665 1960 Rambler Super Classic Station Wagon with g-eyl-Inder engine, standard transmts- -man. radio, haatar and Sonata BLUE finish! On* owner I Was $179" Novi/ $1645 1961 Impala lardtop with V4 engine. Me transmlssslen. radio, md whltawsttal Frost white rad, lute lor! Baal sharp |n Was $2395 Now $2295 1959 Ford Galaxie LS^hl»..:i&ulVh-fua‘^ a white top. Was $1390 Now $1295 standing isrl Radio, beater and whltawalls. Etwaful turquoiea' wS$&5 Now $1195 1960 Ford Galaxie ; 4-Door Sedan with V4 automatlo transmlsatan. radio, heater, whit*, walls an* gleaming two-tona blue Wat $1595 . Now $1475 DraiN mini many uvni Was $695 Now $595 ew —-w wvvwoj y$ _lM4Yb n In OORDOVAN. 1961 Falcon 2-Door Custom intarior, tinted windows, •dlo, heater and whitewalls. 7,* Was $1695 Now $1595 1955 Chevrolet 11$ l-d(X»r with olhik ohtft. «^*1. $225 Now $1265 1959 Buick Elcetra 4-Door Hardtop with double power end I* fully equipped. A one-owner new-osr Irade-lnnl 21.000 miles. Owner's namo on raquaetl ; Was $1895 Now $1795 1960 Rambler Super fcts Claaslo Station Wagon with (-cylinder engine, standard irnnsmls- , alon. radio, haatar, and anowaho* white finish. Onan awnarl Was $1695 Now $1595 1962 Mercury Come4 . Custom 4Door with radio, heater, whltawalls. all vinyl Interior: Han 4.900 mUail Now condition! Was $2195 Now $2095 I960 Rambler 4-Door BILL -SPENCE Rambler*Jeep CLARK8TON Want Ads for Everybody Tq Buy, Sell, Rent, Or ’ Trade, Just /Dial,; Ask for ‘the * j 1 Want Ad Departments,. ■E, M •’TFm'T3^ ‘ ■ : a5f«® ^PSMHHP V yg& POSriAC rttBSS. WEDNESDAY. JUI/fr 1, «H» / tm~ ~MkmwdWwiUBlf • Wt *»■«<»■■<< 7 RAMBLER VSVU”] fa*®**' jSfe^mg i ysaya is i AM feSrSra mm R. L. CRONEY i USED CARS YOUR CHOICE $295 Issill YOUR CHOICE $395 USED CAR SPECIALS RUSS-JOHNSON 1959 Plymouth $695 OLIVER BUICK John McAuliffe FORD A-l Used Gars We Are Starting July With a Bang! And Giving Top Trade-In Allowances '60 Ford '58. Plymouth '59 Ford Convertible ‘ 2-Door Hardtop Clean 2-Dpor a* $1695 $750 “$995 '61 Ford * '60 Falcon '57 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 2-Door, Clean 2-Door Sedan With redlp, tot 125 e eet ol eperklln* white- 42295 ”"$995 $795 ■Ab7 Mercury '59 Ford '61 T-Bud Clean Hardtop IZZ 2-Door Hardtop Galaxie Hardtop MSFiSBI "l495‘ $1595 $2995 '61 Chevrolet *'61 Renault '61 Ford 2-Door Gordit.i Convertible ^statsmsst "$1695 ""$1050 $2195 '58 Ford '57 Pontiac '59 Ford tekr A h**Ur - 4-Door Hardtop Joi*1 eutomefio tranaml««ion. k Station Wagon With • ^wlnV^tu-ion®1 finish! $995 $995 $1095 PARKING onoKtof '57. FORD Fairlane "SOffi 2-Door“. v. .$S95 $7.50 -?57 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop ......$659 $8,00 ’57 FOfTD ^Surltry Sedan V8 Stick .. .$397 $4.25 ’53 MERCURY Red & Black, O’drive $17? $2.50 ’58 PLYMOUTH 2 Door, Automatic ... $456 $6.80 ^ CHRYSLER Convertible, Black ..$375 $3.75 ’57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop . .$475 $6.20 ’55 FORD Club Cofipe, Brown, white $150 $2.20 ’53 FORD 2 Door 6 Cyl. Stick ........$ 88 $1.2S ’56 CHEVROLET 4 Door 6 Cyl. .. ..$297 $4.00 ’56 MERCURY 4 4MMIDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway, Crosaing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION EOT START JULY RIGHT! SEE THE SCENIC SPLENDORS OF OUR BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY IN A SAFE, COMPLETELYDEPENDABtE, TROUBLE-FREE USED CAR FROM A DEALER WHOSE INTEGRITY AND REPUTATION ASSURES YOU OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES IS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER AND YOU ARE SURE TO FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH NEW CAR TRADE-INS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS. 1%1 FORD • Fairlane 500 Sedan 1957 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 3rtx.k5Biai wwtWBe.wg ItSrlnff Adlo heater and “‘$1595 '$995 whitfwSil tire.10* *** $1595 EXTRA SPECIALS;.- EXTRA SPECIALS. 1959 FORD 1961- MONZA Coupe $1885 $1395 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop $395 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan &S&ZS.5 "’$999 1961 MONZA 4-Door Sedan gssr&s $1995 1958 CHEVROLET Biscavnc 4-Dr. Sedan Mm $895 - I960 CHEVROLET Brook wood Wagon MSP® $1895 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sed« $1295 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon $995 1959 FORD Custom 300 Sedan $1095 .1959 FORD Custom 300 ■s®wsi $995 ’59 CHEVROLET Wagon $1395 '62 MONZA A Classy Coupe $2195 Truck Specials ’59 CHEVROLET PICKUP "$1095 1958 CHEVROLET Yi Ton Pickup Special This Week $895 ’59 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan $1495 ’61 CHEVROLET $2185 '57 PLYMOUTH 4-Doolr Sta. Wagon $765 BE ALERT ,To the many ’59 CHEVROLET $1095 ’60 CORVAIR 2-Door Coupe $1295. ’60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon John McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE.. . . FE 5-4101 SUPER SPECIALS - SUPER* SPECIALS 1962 Chevy II '62 Chevrolet '60 Falcon Nova Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe Custom Sedan 4249? $2*585 *$1075" 1957 CHEVROLET 210 Station Wagon V-« engine, Powergllde Irena- "$899" \ I960 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe t«io*r 'loU 3,0^1 $1895 ’58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe •■cylinder engine with plenty of $1295, SUPER SPECIALS - SUPER SPECIALS '61 Chevrolet '61 Chevrolet '61 Corvair Impala Convertible Biscayne Sedan Lakewood St/. Wagon Im" ""$1695. "$J§75 MATTHEWS—HARGREAVES- Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE ’ 5-4161 - V 631 Oakland at Cass / FE 4-4547 p --Today's Television. Prograjms-'- <*•»*** **W*hMWr . flfc—Mi s-wWj.tv oimmmi 1-wm-Tv • ctmii i-cu»>n ch»gu*t *♦—wtvs WEDNESDAY evening At*l» Movto<«Bt) ;; "■ vSFBIIpR!^'IP (7) Action Thetter (Cont.) (9) Popoye (cont.) (56) New* Magazine HU (51) Introductory Psychology urn (a) Weather (4) Weatlier cso (2) Naim .. «> N«wi ......’..r i7) New (9) Yogi Bear 6:40 (2) Sports .») C45 (2) Nefi (4) News (f) News, Weather, Sports 7:oo (2) Mister Ed (9) Pioneers (56) Freedom to Leu-n Hi 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW % mm (4) (Color) Binkley’s Jour- 7:60 (2) (4) (Oltbr) WagoriTrain (7) Howard KvSmlth (9) Norte: “Pilot No. 5. (1943) When fighter pilot leaves on dangerous mission, - "episodes to to lito are w counted . by buddies who knew him best. Franchot .Tone, Marsha Hunt, Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, Alan Baxter. (56) Pace to Face CM (2) Danger Man , (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway ‘ (9) Movie (colt.) (58) Africa Today 8:M (2) Checkmate (4) Rebel (7) Tbp Cat (9) Movie (cont.) -9:00 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) .....(4) Mystery' Theater......... (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Sight Line 9:M (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Mystery Theater (Cant.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) . (9) Sight Line (Cont.) 10: M (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked City (9) News---- (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Canada at Was UtM (2), News-'-...—,~A - (4) News (7) News ft*2» (7):N«ws, Sports U:U (2) Sports (4) Weather UtM (2) Weather (i) SpMto 11:98 (2) Movie: “Wake Island.' (1941) The story of gallant stand made by our U.S. Ma-' rines during World War II. Brian Donlevy, Robert Preston, Macdonald Carey. (7) Weatner UtM (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Parts Model." (1963) To ensnare their men, group of models each wear new Paris town. Paulette Goddard, Eva Gabor, Marilyn Maxwell, Cecil Kellaway, Leif Erickson, Tom Conway. M Movtor^WhlstUng in the Dark." (1941) A group of cuitlats try to influence an innocent man to p murder. Red Skelton, Conrad Veidt, Ann Rutherford. TV Features THURSDAY MORNING By United Press International HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7) The subject is: “America’ Continuing revolution’’ -- a discussion of turning points in the nation’s history. MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p m. (4) "Dead on Nine." Louis Hayward and Slgne Hasso star as couple who grow fired of their marriage and decide murder is the quickest way to freedom. Each, unfortunately, has the s a m e idea for terminating their union. Leo G. Carroll and Audrey Dalston co-star. DAVID BRINKLEY'8 JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). The subjects re “American Cowboys’* and 'American Expatriates In Paris." First in a series of repeats. (Col- or). WOULD TO«B r T n V 6 I*-1 r 9 nr rr 12 fi u iS 16 12 19 20 22 21 2T y 27 28 2d W j 32 5T B r 26 37 J i r 39 M1 H r w W ■ E _ vr 48 U) IT 62 53 U 55 56 •:SS (2) On the Farm Front 6iM (2) Spectrum '62 7!M (2) B’wuna Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (1) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:30 (7) Jack lia Lanne 9:00 W Movie: '"Wor l d Pro-miere.” < (4) Living " (7) Movie; "His Girt FW- ' ' * ifr/T IteiTr—: 10:00 (4) Say When Mtoe (9) Billboard lit 19 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:80 (7) Tips 'n’ Tricks 10:96 (7) News I0:M:(2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Hejene 10:49* (9) NuriOfy Slfhool TIme (2) December Bride (4) tColOr) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday hi Canada U:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: “Father’s Doing Fine.”., 11:65 (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Lite ■ ■ (4HCoior) YOUr First Impression ___ iZi-Jane Wyman——__________ 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow — ; (4) Truth- or Consequences (7) Camouflage 11:46 (2) Guiding Light !9tM (9) News lt:6S (4) News \ (7) News ♦ / I 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho " (7) Gajle Storm (9) Movie: "Adventures i Robin Hood," Part 2. 1:85 (7) News 1:M (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million-‘ aire 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Password ----(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) British Calendar 9:16 (56) Industry on Parade 9:96 (4) News 9:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young . (7) Seven Keys (56) Last Cbntlnent 3:00 (iV Chnrles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie: "Devil Doll.” ■ '(56) Dr: Posln’s Giants 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth Ml Our Five Daughters (7),Who Do You Trust? (56) Art and Artists 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Slorm ... (4) Make-Room Tor Daody (7) American Bandstand. (56) Parents Ask Dr. Spook 4:80 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood <9> Rnzzle Dazzle (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 4:50 (?) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "The Trumpet Blows. "t (4) (Color). George Pierrot ...(7i Action Theater 19) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Survival in the Sea 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS I SngHih resort I— City, 6 French seaport 13 Continent city 33 Sphere 33 Mre. Adnm 34 Shape 35 Sun tod 35 Small Ileh 3 Row 4 Iranian olty 5 Military loea- 15 Entry it leditr 15 StluDtt 4*Srop 31 Solitary 34 Spaems 35 Shortest distance 37 Colorado city 35 Babylonian tod 40 Scandinavians 41 SuperlaUve lSHarantues ■ —■ 30 Olenchtd hand! 40 Chtnosa river II —Moln,*. 00 Unemployed Iowa 51 RlPPcd 33 111 us 53 French island S3 Netr York Olty 53 Negative vote* 35 Region In Aria 54 Prophet 30 Daybreak *» Wrong (pretlx) 31 Meadows 00 Love god S3 Thailand 33 Poems 34 Voloanto deposit 43 Unusual 44 Island In Paolilo Medicare Row WORLD’S SMALLEST,— Spec. 2 Henry W. Kottellng operates U.S. Army’s experimental 10-pound, hand-held combat radar set which detects movements more than a mile away. Visit to Nudist Made Earl Famous Theff ofRel igious Statu# Weighs on Their Mindi KEY WEST, Fla. UB - Thieves who swiped a 150-pound religious statue from the lawn of a Roman Catholic convent here apparently found it too heavy a load on their consciences. A nun told police she saw two men returning the figure to the lawn under cover of darkness after it had been missing tor a week. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I have been lifted to a surprising new fame In the laat tew days since that other Earl Wilson, the Boston Red 8ox pitcher, hurled that no-hitter Against' Los Angeles and also belted a home run. ^ Nothing so great has happened to me m since that time I went to a nudist convention with my clothes off and was mistaken for Sally Rand, or was It Gypsy Rose Lee? This Earl Wilson and that JSarl Wilson have never met, but X am anxious to make his acquaintance now because we would have a lot to talk about—especially about the other Earl Wilsons. It’s a common name, really. , When I did that nudist stunt ’Way, ’way back there,. At Egg Harbor, N.J., people would come up to me and, “Aw, come on, now—you didn’t REALLY take your clothes off! “t r-r-r-elllly did!" I* say._ _____-—j.—^- ' My figure was better then, of course. I remember asking my wife if I could go—I figured she’d be pretty Jealous of me traipsing around unclad, in compliance with the rules. And I’ll never forget her answer: “Thank Goodness, this is one trip you’re going on, I won’t have to pack a bag for you.” ★ W ±------------- Nor shftimoFget'golng to'bed at the nudist camp—I had taken some pajamas. Next morning I got ready for breakfast —a very simple matter. Off came the pajamas, then I brushed my teeth, put tie powder on my vaccination mark, and I was ready for my orange Juice and coffee. ' So anyway, Earl Wilson of the Boston Red Sox, I thank you very much for pitching that no-hit gamo and causing people to make Jokes about it to mo. But you see, I been famous before, for going naked. However, I won’t embarrass you by doing It again and causing people to come up to you-and say, “Hey, I see you were at a nudist camp ... People still go nude and you may have wondered why, as I have. Somebody told me the answer, which is pretty pent-tratlng If you think It through: “You have never seen a blind nufllat." -★ ★ ★■ EARL’S pearls ; “See poll in church," a fellow remarked to a gal the other day—and the darn fool got sued for breach of promise. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil — If you want to be tb* biggest bore at the cocktail party ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) The amendment would allow the administration to set aside a portion of the U.S. sugar market for the Latin American nations to fill St premium prices.------ EXTENDS COVERAGE The medicare compromise braces President Kennedy's proposal to finance the h^jhLbene-flts through higher' Social Security, but it extends coverage and includes oilier provisions to try to overcome opposition. Ag Incumbent, Challenger Spar Exercise Helps Hogs OSLO — Hogs that are exercised have bigger haps and less loin fat and consume less feed per growth pound than those that are not exercised. .Those conclusions were reached after experiments at Norwegian Agricultural College. -Today's Radio Programs- WIU <7M) WWJ (395) WXfB (I31» WCAU'll TONMIIK siss-wjr. n«w* WWJ, Nrtf( WJBK, Robert SI. L WCAR, 4 WPon’. New». Bporti 5:50-1 WJBK, wear wroi _«r It, Robt. «. L4 JL A Coopor nr, Moe*. Tim THIWIDAT MOKNIh'O wxvk, xTUwiu CKLW Bob RMR WPOl*. NtWI. TIM SiSS—WWj fat* ioso 5i00~WJR. Teniibt *« *< WWJ, Cooeort Bond WPON, Nt«*. lino •:*•—WJK, City Portroll WWJ, V. Ktnntdy -. WXVZ. Loo A non ■ WPON. Now>. Tin 1HI5-.WJR, Roquoi . WWJ. World Non WPON (ISSSt WJBK (IN l:0f~WJ%JNW* is Pm,*. OiDo—WJR. Mu»ls Noll ---- piwo, Aoory IIWJ. N0*o BnWr WXVZ. Weil. Non* OKi w Now*. Toby Dorld WJBK. jjJJJJ. Aoory wfcoS. Nowo. Don MeLooJ Noe*. D«*ld i, a ou wm yen Dorld WC All. N*< WIbK/ JJ(rnr*u AT*nr W^ON. NowV Don MoLood l:«i WJR Now*. Murror WPON Nowo, Don MoLood WXtB. Now*. Wolf MmK Nowo. B MOrtrn PON Noe*. Ol.on Show IHM -WJR. Tlmo Por Motto TUURAnAT. APTkRNOON 3:00—WJR. Nowo Poru CKLW. JOO V-WJ1K, No*0. WCM. joo von r BM; WWJ, Bwphorio, U— s to-WXVZ. Muolo WbAAi k*W0, She rid ID ZlOO-WJR. Now*. I WWJ, NOW*, MAXWOU wwj. riwi, Man WXVZ, SobooUon WJBK, Not*, Loo WPON, Now*. Bob Orton Wjjj(V|. Mbiriinn. N«w* 1:00—WJR, Now*, WWJ, Now*, Bumper Club WXVZ. SebutlAn CKLW. Nowo, Dovloo WJBK. Now*, Lot WCAR, N-w*. Shcridtn WPON, Nowo. Bob Oroon 0:00- WJR. Mu*ie Noli wxvz Soborilnn Nowi 5:00 WJR. now*. MualoJjUII WWJ, Nowo. Butopor Club WXVZ. Soborilnn, Nowo CKLW. Sport*, D>et«0 WJBK, MOWU. jOO , . wcaW.“Nu'wt sr,*ridoB WPON, Nowo, Bob Orton »:*0~ w)r. 5*ll0 Noll WXVZ. SebnoUM CKLW. Sporto. Done* , I have !eestoRepl8ce&^,pto"* Veers.on Strip; 7 AlxxttdOK Senate to Discun Bi t I Concerning S. American Sugar Quota WASHINGTON (UPD—The con-throversial issue of medical care tor the aged will have ..... e^lle, apparently, so sen* jpm&URGH (AP) - A twin-engine plane careeiied off way after Its. lending gear coN lapsed on landing at Allegheny County Airport Tuesday. Five officials of a .paper company and two pilots escaped Injury. “The*'seven were identified Kenneth. JIdllaiidr -pflcrtYJOTSTd _ i t. _ ■ ■■ « _luUlulCUl iiMimm* Muiwwii atora can w«n^ about JoneyJ»es jgeegera and copilot Arthur CWss, - imd^lwns^ISQh American sugar -- - - - « . .. ^ Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, f;M., an author of the original administration medical care plan, formally launched Senate debate the biparfleah compromise version yesterday. ; when the Senate meets all . of Omaha, Neb.;' and Andrew Sigler, William Zeigler,: Edward Russell and Don Duvall, all of Hamilton,' Ohio. Holland is president of the Carpenter , Paper Co., Omaha, Neb., and a vice president of Champion Paper Co., Hamilton, Ohio. The Ohio men are employes of the Champion concern. again tomorrow, It haa uched- f the Importation of adult Unf bill was A handy vehicle to which the administration hopes Jo attach qn amendment placating foreign sugar producers angered by fliis week’s Sugar Act extension. USS Enterprise Heralds Future NEW YORK tUPD—the mighty USS Enterprise is America’s First Lgdy bf the Sea. The Enterprise, the world’s first and only nucleai^powerei.capIUd ship, heralds the navies of the future. Her concept is revolutionary, and in size and power ihe.dwarfs ) her contemporaries-------- Anderson,’ In a long speech, told thea Senate the compromlfe bill carries strong “safeguards" against federal controls over medical practices. He said that “unless favorable action is taken now, health insurance for the aged is lik< a major issue in the tell elections . . She is the etghtti in the Enterprise dynasty, which was born during the Revolutionary War. Her ancestors fought in every war -and sailed every sea —battling swash-buckling pirates, proud men o’"™”' "There is no justification ter further delay, We must not wait long-i provide an effective program of protection tor the nation’s elderly people," Anderson said. KaJwitz Resigns City Planning Job After 9 Years City commissioners have accepted "with rcgrels’.’ ttHf-reslgriatiori of-Wtlllom F. Kalwitz, vice ehair-of the City Planning Commis- Kalwitz, 68. of 112 Osceola Drivfc submitted his resignation from the commission by letter Iasi night for reasons of ill health. The retired CMC Truck A Coach Division official has been unable to attend meetings for Several months. Active in community affairs since coming (o Pontiac 30 years ago, Kalwitz has been ok the planning commission since ' In 1955 at the annual! meeting of the Greater Pontiac Advisory Council, he was awarded me Mayor’s Trophy as the outstanaliig citi->f that year. of very few pedple in Pontiac who have given solmuch of their time and effort to thi^ city. He always got the job doni we certainly regret his real tion," said Mayor Robert A. dry. 1st District GOP Race Crack// The Republican race in Oakland eased Carl of misrepresentation, County’s 1st Representative District has turned into a kind of July spectacular: Youthful challenged Michael Carl yesterday leveled a series of charges and challenges at incumbent Rep. Lloyd Anderson. Carl, indignant st what he called an attack on Ma Integrity by Anderson, challenged the Waterford Township legislator to an “open debate — anytime, any- attend- ord lo “one of the 10 best" in the 110-member Houoe of Repreaentatlves. "If that’9 one of the best records,” Carl said yesterday, “they must all be pretty bad. " He said Anderson has at least ’His (Anderson’s) charges a cover-up for his record,” Carl said. “If he’s going to stand on hit record, he’s In a precarious position." , ‘ | Anderson’s first reaction to the debate challeiige was:' ' 'That's Just what (Richard) Nixon did and it got hlpi into difficulty.” to a debate If Carl would first offer a definition of Mo platform. “I want to know where he itands," Anderson said. Cart issued the challenge after being apparently disturbed by Anderson's warning that % challenger should “check the recofd before making accusations.” HITS ’ABSENTEEISM’ Carl had charged Anderson with excessive absenteeism1, from the State House of Representatives and with missing "crucial” tax votes June 7. Ia return, the Incumbent no- eight unexcused absences during this year's session. . Future Markets for Steel of U.S. May Be Abroad Anderson defended his absence from some roll calls because of »rk in committees. “Many times we don't anew the roll 'call because we’re In meeting," Anderson,said, “but in that way I’m serving the people better. Committee meetings — that’s where the work is done. NEW YORK (JR —If the nation’ssteel makers hope to ax: pand sales and 1 production, they must find new markets — some, of (ho best ones may be overseas. According to a steel publication between 1950 and i960 the Japanese increased steel production 357 per cent; West Germany, 141kper cent; Czechoslovakia, 127 per cent; Brazil, 176 per cent, and the United States 3 per cent. -The magazine aaid steel consumption in other countries also is growing by larger per cents than In the already highly veloped U.S. economy. It asserted that major sales and growth prospects for American steel makers, therefore, are in international markets. Tobacco Sa# Jamestowners * Giant Nuclear Carrier Dwarfs Contemporaries in Size and Power tier tailed from Norfolk, V*., on i cold, blustery winter day, die carried Into the space nge one of America’s longest novel fan- Luck and 'Gold' Crop Kept Colony From Being a Failure . 1 w*.; NEW YORK (UPD-Runs idle spring of 1610, shortlujdter Jt Rolfe arrived in Jamestown, Va. The discouraged settlers were ready to give up as result m 1 hanL-winter known as the “starving time.” The population had dwindled from 500 to about 89 because of disease, malnutrittoff xnd Indian arrows, Rolfe and the other new editors brought hope, but few •applies. So the colonists loaded their ships and began the voyage back to England. y L-.' Luckily, the weather was clear. While sailing down the James Riv-the colonists saw a fleet of ships from England carrying supplies and 150 new settlers, nay decided to turn back and have Another try. « tilt- HAD THE ANSWER . ; now, the original drerasttof finding gold and jewels ha install lasting beauty and protection with aluminum siding. Aluminum Ia*t8 o lifetime . . . increases home value ... requires minimum upkeep. Be a wise homeowner, call for; free estimate today! INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS \ Anderson admitted missing the! vote on a 179-mtllion package of j| nuisance taxeg June 7. -He said it didn't matter, how- ■ ever, because he favored a lesser £ package and wouldn’t have sup- J Stan Dliksy, Ownsr. Dan Sshuawker, Master Craftsman. AUTHORIZED DgALIRS FOR ALCOA and REYNOLDS ALUMINUM....1- CUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIDING COMPANY. ~ 10031 Hlghtend Rd. fM-5$> Phene 335-2331 Operates en Duly 24 Hums Doily' t 11| "'''MMp i ? -w ported the larger amount event if S ? Operotes on Dufy u man uauy t , he had been there. ImHHElHHHHHHHaHNeHHHNaaaaai^PRwRIlRW ISPAY-JULYH 1002 THE PORTIAC PRJ^S, WED! FORTY waukee. They altogcdJy atrip hib parked car eoptantirtg the Jewelry June 27. -- -* -V ■* ■ — I Michigan state police pitted up the three mepat the Detroit Metropolitan Airport on a tip Irom Milwaukee authoritleg- \ 4 A K r ou p of Wisconsin officers headed by Detective.Inspector Harold Breier ahd Asst. District Attorney Hugh COwindl rif Milwaukee County returned the three men to Milwaukee. Read Thts to LearnsA tl A bout Mu Mesons Gem Theft Suspects pulse from the AGS lasted only about two-millionths of a second. So in total, there were only.aboUt three to four seconds of actual observing time within 4he:d»m^er for neutrtow tejJ^ Said['DrrrKennoth Green of BrOok-haven’s AGS scientific tettm. hi total, the scientists got 5,000 pictures froth the (petit chamber, neutrino, in experiments trapping evidence that neutrinos swarmed in trmendout numbers from the ofjbe ■ puriear^^ii^^ gfgpfo extradition yesterday W a Writer experiments are being j^nwaukee jewel theft case planned in this country, in Europe and were returned immqdiately.by and the Soviet Union with powerful plane to the Wisconsin city, accelerators for more knowledge s- •> • f about neutrinos, weak forces in The trio — Thomas Sterger and nuclear: Interactions, and other Louis Klein of .Milwaukee and mysteries■ wrapped up in the baalc|Harry Peyton of Pekin, 111. —.are enigma of the inner universe of charged with theft' from Jewelry the ptom. ‘ (salesman Earl Parisey ot Mll- 'piece of practically ' nothing—a aper kind of neutrinos. The infinitesmaK neutrino is one of me particles or pieces ton the hU!$ei of atoms. Today's announce* meat said scientists have shown there are two different kinds of Diutrinos. I-81 Amazingly, die neutrino has no mass or weight. It has no electric $|Uge. It is kind of polergeist in nuclear physics. . . puk could—as one physicist did ' at ,'Christmaa—give a frifihdC—a i billion or so neutrinos. 1 ■ "'Bay a penny box of matches, , Irike eat the matches and give him the empty hex. At any In- j ntnnt, up to too billion neutrinos give us this message (about speu-triton)/’ ■'.ylf'* The mu meson Is Just like an taction, except it is 200 times This question was tested by the Columbia • Brookhaven group, in an ingenwm'WayT The team ln« eludes; from Columbia, Pro^. Leon M. Lederman. 39; Melvin Schwartz, 29; Jack Ste&iberger; 40. research physicist Jean -/Marc Gaillard, 28, from Saclay, Prance, and two graduate research assist* ants, Konstantin Goulirfnos, 26, from .^alonica, Greece, and Nariman Mistry, 24, from Bombay, India;and from Brookhaven, Dr.< Gordon Danby, 32, working with scientists operating the half-mile long, circular atom-smasher here. jMX, or any nquare Inch of space nr solid matter anywhere. "The neutrino is so close io being nothing, and so. weak in its force, that almost all of them zipping mam 21-Mo. Guaranteed Allstate CROSS COUNTRY Before they got there, at nearly the speed of light, the physicists [ calculated 10 per cent would break! down into mu ■ mesons andi BrookhavenNational Laboratory here, using the world’s most powerful atom-smasher, a 42-foot tiick wall of steal from old battle-ships and cruisers, and 10-ton spark chamber where neutrinos occasionally , hit something and "• ■ (jpukfTe Inducted to leave their ghostly signatures. 'Out of 100 trillion shot through the chamber, only 50 produced telltale reactions. ,The only known difference between the. new and “old” neutrino m where they come from, and how fljey react with other bits of matter. For each type of neutrino, there also Is an antineutrino, or bit of antimatter. . .» For physicists, the great .slg-nlficant Csct la that the aew.aeu-trlno Is coupled Only with a mu 1 the beta decay of radio-ictive atoms. The story Is fold . In physical review letters, JBut even people who are not neutrino buffs can appreciate.ele-nsehts gL tbe experiment, and some 'djf its significance. The finding has no practical application, physcists say. But it Is one step toward understanding the deepest puzzle in physics— what atoms really are, and hence what you alnd everything in the universe really are made of. MAY LEAD TO SOMETHING That understanding may bring stupendous benefits, much earlier fundamental discoveries led to atomic energy-.. But it also muddies the waters a bit, scientists gay, for the strange “yin”1 of nuclear particles is increasing in confusing fashion. Tffk the physicists were puzzled bemuse in some weak nuclear reactions, not all the energy could be accounted lor. The neutrino, an almost nothing, could be the missing link. About seven years ago, scientists at Los Alamos found evidence the neutrino did indeed exist. They detected an antineutrino associated with an clectton when radioactive atoms break down what knows as beta (electron) decay. Subsequently other physicists detected tbe real matter form, the down neutrinos. The steel barrier halted every-1 thing but the nonchalant neutrinos1 the* spark- chamber behind) the wall. Tlie spark chamber la air arrangement of 90 great aluminum! plates, with neon gas between the] plates. Neutrinos a few times a* day might hit protons or neutrons in the aluminum atoms. When this happened, they created mu mesons, and only mu mesons, and didn't create any high energy electrons.! That meant they were neutrinos of type associated with the mu mesons, and not associated with electrons. Mesons and electrons are electrically charged, and can disturb atoms of the neon gas in chamber. When......that occur within millionths of second, sudden high voltage was automatically applied so electrical sparks were produced whenever atoms 61 gas-had been disturbed. Thus, the path of the mu mesons became visible on photographic film keeping a lookout for the sparks. The powerful AGS machine gave ATTENTION Businessmen Put science in your prospec* tion. Concentrate your soles efforts on the economic group most likely to buy your product. The 1960 U S. Census .wealth data will allow you to do this. We have this information. — Cell for details — BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Bargains for the Family WOMEN'S White Pumps ^ . ^Several Styles Regular 6.00 Values WOMEN'S Sailcloth Sandals and Pumps Regular 2.00 eg J J and 3.00 Values MEN'S Summer Shoes Several Styles Regular 6.00 488 Values 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 6.70x15 Tube-Type Whitewall plus tax AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR _—-—1 TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS Size Price Without Trade-In Reg. Trade-In Price Special Trade-In Price 6.70x15 19.95* 15.99*- 13.13* 7.10x15 23.75* 17.99* 15.13* ‘ 7.60x15 25.75* \ 19.99* 17.13* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS -r -'Size “ ' Price Without Trade-In Reg.,Trade- In Price Special Trade-In Price ‘ 6.70x15 7.50x14 22.95* 17.99* 15.13* 7.10x15 8.00x14 25.25* 19;99* 17.13* 7.60x15 27.45* 21.99* 19.13* •Plus Tax and Your Old Tire • Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer stops and starts on every road in all weather • Silencer buttons reduce the road vibration that1 causes most tire squealing > Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy MllMlili SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE fH Honored in all Scan Retail and Mail Order store* throughout the Upited Stale*, also in Mexice and Canada, TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If lire fail* during the monthly-guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without coat or in exchange (or the eld tire, give yen a new tire or a refund, charging only for tho period of ownership. Some competitor, ad- ; varliae a monthly guarantee and adjust only on the re- ; muining tread during that period. Check before you buy. ; §jpj> All adjustment* made by retail stores are prerated at the gjg» ggjf regular retail price phlt FederarExcise Tax, less trade-in, at s Swr itme af return. S5» ilHiiiilliillll Shop ’til 9 Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat. 15-Month Guarantee Full ,4-Ply Tyrex® Rayon ALLSTATE Tire* 8.99 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwell And Old Tire Off Your Car ®TM for Tyre*, In*. NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your TIRES on SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Attention Truckers . Priced Lower jgt Sear* Save! Light Delivery Express ‘59’ Nylon 6.00x16 plus tax » For all Vs, Vt or l-|on pick-up trucks > Perfect on city streets or farm roads » Available in other sixes at low prices "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ThpWfaltftir ' "f, C.S. Woitbrr Birtu forccMt i ”, ('f;f ", , • VlfNpwl h|M) , ,af. 't PONTIAC ONE COLQR Independence PlWTiAc,: Michigan, >vepnesdav, july 4, j»62 —24 pages $2.5 Million Pdiidd in Car Link to ; 4 JERS^X CITY, N.J. UB - Twp workmen renovating parallel • rows of recently sold garages on . a quiet pity street, peered into the trunk ol an old car apd found almost $%5 million in money that an FBI Agent said appeared to be. legs} UR. currency. * ★ * Cached with the mopey discovered Tuesday in the rear of a ■ dusty auto, were three pistols, ammunition and files stolen from The offices of the Hudson bounty prosecutor on Mat 9, 1961. Also found was a quantity of electronics equipment of . the type used by tpokmakers. ' . _ FBI agent R, W. Bachman said one of the stolen files contained material on a police Investigation duly S, 1931, In ' which Joseph (Newsboy) M«-rtarty was arrested for book-making and possession of lot-lery tickets In Jersey City. The second file concerned a Moriarty associate. Moriarty, 47, was {licked up that time while riding in a 1947 Plymouthr—the same make auto in which the money was discovered: The gambler, known to police as “k1f)g of the numbers-runners" in Hudsoh County, was sentenced to a 2-to-3 ye^ir 'prison term last March 2. jump into Case Both the FBI and Jersey City police jumped into the case, but the FBI got possession of the money by obtaining a warrant for its seizure because of a $50,- 000 lleh the federal government . has against Moriarty for unpaid income taxes. / Bachman, special agent in charge of the Newark FBI office, said the money was in two large leaiher bags and a Imx. Much, of: It reportedly was bound In wrappers of a Ruth, orford/ N.vl. bank - (nun ■ which $37,000 was. stolen on August 27, 1953 by an armed bandit. Bachman said the money lo-talod approximately $2,400,000, including a "few thousand-dollnr bills" with the rest in $100s, $50s, $20s and $10s. The guns, wrapped in 1949 newspapers, were an automatic pistol, a 45-caliber .revolver and a 32-caliber revolver. ft Investigators found fingerprinting equipment near the car. In another garage, they found a 1952 auto which contained adding machines,, phone equipment and 'typewriters—instruments of the bookmaking trade. Moriarty, whose prison term stemmed front conviction of possession of lottery slips, had been arrested many times and bis activities have been. the subject of political disputes. In one of his earliest attests, in, 1947, police seized $27,000 in cash and a quantity of nurhbers slips in his home in Jersey City,. WWW When they arrested him in 1*50. police seized more than . $50,000 in cash at the 'home. ‘Declare Interdependence’ IT’S LOADED — Jersey City Police Chief Austin J.> Conley examines boxes in trunk of 1947‘sedan where almost $2.5 million of what an FBI agent said appeared to be legal U.S. cur- rency was found yesterday. Workmen renovating recently sold garages on a quiet Jersey City street discovered the cash that also Included three pistols, ammunition and stolen police files. Traffic Deaths Running Below Expected Rate After Slow Start Toll on :Nation's Highways Averaging Two an Hour By Tho-Assoclatcd Press „ Traffic Boating Drowning i Miscellaneous .. ,Ua The count of the nation’ traffic* deaths feptpi Independence Day celebration, with' a spurt ip £he Might Use Voting Machines Pontiac School District voters ballots cast, with 619. The total The machines themselves won’t may find balloting taster and smoother next yeare-with a possibility of using voting machines and splitting at least one large pre-the Washington Junior High precinct. The (wo measures arc among proposals being considered in a Study being prepared for presentation to the Pontiac Board of Education this fall, according to Vernon L. Schiller, elections director of the board. If approved, the two DIovm would help prevent tie-ups such as those which occurred tn some precincts during the 0,0*3 voter J^&jqmout tfds June. came in late partly because the vote tallies were personally brought to the central counting station at 40 Patterson St. instead of being telephoned in’." In at least one other precinct, Webster, voters turned bock In the. evening when theytaaw a long •lowly-moving line wrapped through the school halls. Up Jo this year, the school administration had not thought use of voting machines .economically feasible and justifiable, Schiller said today. *We looked at it very closely for this year,” he said, "and decided the machines were not wprth the extra money. 'However; if voters continue to in future years as they The Washington and LeBaron did this year,. Uyn ^ wfl^oja- precinc ts did not report their last Cities may beednie election results until an hour,,after!feaaibl**’ he added, late hours Tuaadav l0,her prednc,s were flntahe® The cost for the machines would ’ Waahln«fton had a tola> W»add another $150 to $200 to the averaged two an hour, a I voters, many of whom did not total election cost of $1,500. little below the normal mark!appear at the polls until after 6 he said, for a nonholiday period. p m- , I -of course,h« said, “if we SECOND IN NUMBER „ LeBaron whs second in the num- n her of precincts recording highest! t« The first highway fatality—in Ohio — was reported mdre than four hours after the count started at 6 p.m. (local time) Tuesday. The toll Counted In the r morning, with more than a s of deaths in the next Commissioners Act hours. In other violent deaths, three persons were killed |n boating accidents,'two others frowned and four lost their lives in miscellaneous accidents. The National Safety Council estimates that 'at the end of the 30-hour midweek holiday period at midnight tonight local time the traffic death toll nwy be br tween tit and 130. "The tie-up,” he explained, in getting registration books and application slips checked. In the last election, we Rad booths open; however, the registration checking takes time,” POSSIBLE SOLUTION A possible solution might be use of township voting registers and the employment of city persotifiel who have had experience with large sized votes and voting chines. Algerian Split Grows, Boosting threat of War “Certainly, If we get the machines, tge wouldn’t want to go to expense ol training our Schiller com- Junior-Sized patriot Premier Consolidates Hold oh. Government, but Military Rebelling ALGIERS 'The threat of civil war mounted newly Independent today amid reports of gl ing opposition among ft tionalist army commander!? to Premier Youssef Ben Khedda’s regime. Bolstered bv a tumultuous" Mos- .’2SJST3S «*»■"- '« M hi. Khcddn set Even ment and specially trained person-i , . , nel, the efficiency of the polls tvill f^rv <'r®’ remain at the mercy of voter’s headquarters in Algiers arid. the discreet assistance of the “IF" Is written large in French, consolidated his hold on Schiller's comment, continue to turn out in future years ...” ■‘Von don’t know before the elec (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4> If the voters ,h<> *ove,nm‘‘n> apparatus. But Ren Khcddn apparently could not ritmiiinnd the loyalties of Moslem military units In the Interior, sad rebellious. Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella re-aewed his defiance from abroad. New River Plan Okayed Showery weather appeared prospect in many section^ of the nation but the council expects that nearly alLof the' country’s, 76 million motor vehicles will be ir lion sometime during the holiday period. Today is the third one-day observance of the Fourth of July since World War II. In 1956 there were 137 traffic fatalities for the 30-hour period and In 1951 the death toll for a similar period was 105. plan for an estimated $2.6-i Oakland County Drain Oominls-million In improvements to the skin. Clinton River In Pontiac has been An cat1iri plan had gub. approved by the City Commission. ml|,cd and approved by the tor. ’ , * ..... . mcr Commission March 27 but was The plan wouldn place a bur*;, b lhe f Cqm- apital impmve-mjgsion *, as did the old plan. Nearly all of the Blrelch to be done be underground when the project is completed. fund, but would payers a hike of about 50 cents pe $1,000 of assessed value on their county tax bills next year. M night, commissioner* unanimously approved $ resolution outlining the plan and declaring it a necessity. Then they turned the project nvei to the w plan and original plan differ in three mt.,,>r areas: Scope cost and method of financing. WAS 34 MILLION The original plan called for an estimated $4-million project from just went of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad on the south side Expect Jam-Up at County Parks largest Crowds of '62 Foreseen; Warn Worst Traffic 7 to 10 P.M. The largest crowds of the year were expected to jam Oakland County parks and beaches today. Police warned that highway traffic hi the area should be at its peak between 7 and 10 jvm. Pontiac state policin' reported that the heaviest traffic during the early hours of the Fourth of July holiday moved oa the county's northbound trunklines , between S p.m. yestosday and t;tt a.m. today. - f However, no fatal automobile ac-ildents wei were reported. Cars were lined up for two blocks at the entrance of Dodge Park No. at 4 1a.m. Long lines of holiday motorists l.nl; Minnntnrl tsA Vonnliurfnn also' were reported at Kensington Park and other recreation sites in the area. State police and Oakland County Sheriff's deputies agreed that traffic was heavy but not above normal f6r a summer holiday. Deputies ' said there were no more tie-ups than on an ordinary Friday evening. Some costs would be paid through assessments against the state and county for drainage of state and county highways. The new plan starts at the same point bul goes only as far as Union Street on the city’s Knot side, thus completing only the downown portion of the original project and slicing $l.4-milHon off. the estimated coal. • Under thd former plan, the cost would have been paid over a 30-year period from capital improvement funds. It would not have affected the tag rate,'according to the plan. p new pjiin will spread the cost on the County lax role lo city taxpayers. week ago Indicated they wanted to reserve Ike right to let contracts on the project In two sections, but abandoned the Idea after consultants warned such a procedure would be costly and the county would only aeeept one petition for one job. Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Winford E. Bottom had strong? fy opposed the original $4-million plan, charging that i! put too heavy burden on the capital improvement fund for too long. •RAISES PLAN Last night, Landry praised the new plan as "saving city taxpay-mpre than $l-miliion.” Its cost is much lower lhan the $4-million program okayed by the previous Commission with no questions asked," the mayor said. Henry echoed his sentiments. In the hills south of Algiers, .600 deserters from the French-equipped local security force joined 4,000 former Moslem guerrillas in apparent support of Ben Befla’mjpill foV radical leftist olution in the new nation. JFK Proclaims Readiness for Partnership ur SHE GOES — A flag-conscious American boy is 11-year-old Paul Roselll of 628 Tex St. For the last two years he has faithfully hoisted "Old Glory” daily akhis home. CMC employes going to and from work say they f«4 better when they see Paul's flag flying in the Roselll yard.\ REPORTED WAVERING From eastern Algeria came ports of new armed support for the dissidents. Col. Tahar Sbirl, commander in eastern Algeria, reportedly described Ben Khedda as ‘a counterrevolutionary" and he roiced support for Ben Bella. All-American Boy Really Loves His Flag In western Algeria, officers around Oran and Ben Bella's home village of Manila were reported wavering between the fwo fAellons, The unknown factor—and the key to any Algerian power struggle—was the 40,000-man nationalist army in exile, which was preparing to march into Algeria' from Morocco and Tunisia. For some people the Fourth of July celebration is the ONE time in the year to shake the mothballs out of the! Ameircan Flag for outdoor display, •However, for 11-year-old Paul Roselli of 628 Tex St. sending the American Flag up a pole is an everyday occurrence, as thousands of Truck & Coach Division em- Addresses Governors in Philadelphia; Sees 'World of Law' PHILADELPHIA (A — President Kennedy proclaimed today from the birthplace of American independence that the United States is preparing for a “declaration of Interdependence1" -4- a working partners^, .^j^Jtypppe. The tratfoaufiniic partnership will hot be built cheaply or easily, Kennedy predicted, the profhlsaof holds wbrld of law fooice, banishing the rar and coercion.” The President, aimed his mes-ngo at the peoples of ail nations, but his Fourth of July address written for a gathering of governors of the states and territories, for thousands of Philadelphians massed outside Independence Hall and for nationwide radio and television broadcasts. The lives, fortunes «nd sacred honor in the bresji with Britain on July 4, 1776, Kennedy said In his prepared address, unleashed a reve-lutton of national aspiration which remains the most powerful force on earth today. But in the same hall, the President went on, was drafted the American Constitution “which stressed not Independence but independence” and welded the union of sovereign state's whioh become Europe’s Inspiration. President Gamut Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic labored to heal the split in the Algerian leadership. His efforts thus far have failed. Bella flow Into Cairo from Libya Tuesday night to eonfe with-Nasser and again denounced Ben Khedda for dismissing three lop nationalist army commanders Saturday. for allegedly planning a military fcoup lo install Ben Bella power. * Mmm, It Looks Like a Sparkler of a 4th Sunny skies and continued plcni it weather will complete the ho Iday for Pontiac area residenti says the weatherman. Following a high of H0lodii,i the mercury will dtp to,.a Isw, though mild, 03 tonight. ployes well know. During the day, anytime after 8 a.m. and before 5:30 p.m,, GMC workers ran look out the adminls-tratidh building windows and see ’Old Glory" in all her glory waving high In the hreoxe on a 25-foot flagpole in the Roselli yard. Ben Bela railed (he dismissals Commissioner William H. Toy- j‘‘a violation of the principles of o (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Hhe Algerian reyolutioir." The out look for Thursday in cd this was a good reminder to eludes partly sunnv And llltlc people of America’s Importance. change in temperature ’ with a hign Every day he wale hod that Flag of a (>ou II 8.’l pn i‘dieted. go up. The- 1 lowest 1 hempernh tie pn ‘cod- The youngster figur (■(j mil that if ing u.m. wi ns 58 do a big corporation like GMC thought o’clock. At 10 a.m. (hr ! thermom- as much of the American Flag, It In Oakland Jetport Decision Michigan Air Official Lashes Action The Federal Aviation Agency has been accused of reneging and thus lending to confusion in failure to formally approve a proposed major jet airport in Pontiac and Orion Townships.' , The attack was launched by James D. Ramsey, director of the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, in a letter to J. M. Beards lee, FAA assistant administrator at Kansas jCity, Ramsey revealed the contents of Ms letter yesterday. In it he Implied that matters other than the question of availability of air space for the eonnfy-proposed site were Involved In the FAA's decision. The FAA had announced through U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) that the proposed jet airport was being rejected for lack of air7 space in the vicinity. . ►( *' + Ramsey declared that the FAA the site. He said that while » adjustments in air space would have to be made with other existing fields, such difficulties were not to be' considered lnsurmount able. “Adjustments it) air space to allow fo;- a new airport are common procedure," Ramsey said. Yesterday he said he could not be more specific In referring lo “the possibility of matters oth-than air space being In- .-...JPBBIL — —an air spai earlier had informally approved1 volved” In the FAA' r i. bift that he hoped a reply to his letter would shed more light on the actual situation. 'anwhile, l he Oakland Count v Board of Supervisors, having proposed the new airport In February and having requested FAA approval the same month, still is waiting in olfibial reply. criticising the FAA for Its failure to follow through afte formally approving the, site last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A couple of yenrA ago when I’uiil beeame fascinated with the huge company Flag atop the nearby GMC building, he dc<;ld- FAR TO .GO’ It was much more than a generation after the Declaration before Americu built workable federal instil ut Ions, Kennedy said, and the builders of the “new house of Europe" also have for to go. “Rut I will say, here and now, on this day of Independence, that the United Staten will be ready for a declaration of Interdependence— that - we will be prepared tn discuss with a united Europe the ways and means of forming a concrete Atlantic partnership — a mutually liencflclal partnership Plug symbol of something . Up in the attic ■rntip down with a tiny Linall stick. Paul day for would > place that Flag \ln ground at the end of the driveway and pull It up at sundown, Soon his parents bought him a slightly larger Flag which he placed on the garage — daily. Still not quite satisfied, Paul finally saved money from bln allowance and odd Jobs until he could! buy a large 5- by 7-foot Flag. ^ In the meantime, he kept bagging his dad to Install a corporation-like flagstaff, ' '■ Illness delayed Sam Roselli from granting his son’s Wish, but tually the step! pole was Imbedded in cetnent, ' . the emerging In Europe and the eld American union founded here a century and three quartern ago. "AH this will not be completed n n year—but let the world know Imi this Is now our goal. "In urging the adopting of the Constitution, Alexander Hamilton told his fellow, New Yotkers “to think continentally.’ Today Americans must, learn to think inler-continentally. ’Acting on our own. we ci nnot establish Justice throughout the world—W cannot insure its do* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash MOSCOW (UPI) — Premier Ntklla Khrushchev said today he believed there had been softie progress In negotiations with the United States over the explosive German question. lag a convt-rsallon with newsmen •t a Fourth of July reception at the ^American enttnuwy here. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, T})WjkpmfjSDkYm JULY, 4,1962 The Day In Birmingham GM Employing 'Monkeys form',G' Fqrce&Rese^cJti Physicians Go to Court 5 Lodge Brothers Die During festivities at Toronto Convention the ifctay i problems' facing us in ‘ ment trom further implementing the program which went into effect Subday. 1 Drs. W. J. Cranley' and M. H. MacDonald charged the provindal government with unconstitutional interference in their right to practice medicine and asked $29,000 each in personal damages. City Names 3 to County Board Commission Appoints Jackson, Dr. CooloyJ McAleer for l Year / Letter From Canada Tells Doctor's Woe A Pontiac area doctor, who asked not to' be named, today released a bitter letter from a Saskatchewan physidan who is leaving Canada because of the province’s attempt to force doctors, into the, medicare pi**- The local doctor said his Saskatchewan friend was a general practitioner who had received part of Ida training In the United States and returned to his home ponntiy to aid people there. ^he letter reads in part: „ ^“Saskatchewan has an odor, and opr socialists likewise. f"You probably know of the situation; but as of the first of July, „ we close offices and leave the province offering emergency care only. ; ★ «»★ * suppose this amounts to-strike. I am clearing out, sacrificing the works. Can’t sell the State Official Hits ffAA Jetport Case * (Continued From Page One) f|ll, even before it was officially proposed by the board, Ramsey stated in his letter: *“I find myself at a complete loss as to how your agency (FAA) proceeds in such matters and as to how you can expect prospective airport sponsors to property plan and coordinate such faculties with you. “In this partienlar instance the County of Oakland . . . was willing to accept Its responsibility and take such steps ns wen pvallaMe to It to provide for future airport needs. .The letter explains• how certain county officials had retpMfcted an iaformfl review of air space for tfie proposed site in 1961 and were advised by the FAA that the site teas acceptable in this respect, dr dr ★ ;“There was no concern on our part or that of Oakland County relative to receiving an affirmative formal reply from you because there had been no material changes either in air space quirements or procedures since the informal reply had been received,” Ramsey wrote. J’lf thin is all we can expect, it would appear that the airport system will have to continue to grow as It has in the past without any sensible long rannge planning and subject to day-today changes uk policies and procedures," letter said. Last October, aU of the province’s 900,000 residents were made eligible fay the partiamen* for a prepaid medical care plan on a compulsory The cost per year is $12 for a single person and $24 for families. The plan provides that doctors must charge the government for their services instead of biUing their patients. practice, so we’ll lose several years of hard work.” (The Saskatchewan doctor is in practice with two other doctors who are leaving the province for other parts of Canada.) “If we win the fight," continues the doctor, “we’ll be heroes. If we looe, maybe you and me and ail of us lose." The last-ditch stand of the Saskatchewan doctors is aimed an extension of a hospitalization plan into a medical can LIKE PLAN HERE The tax-paid hospitalization plan —similar to the King-Anderson Bill In foe United States—met with only token physician resistance when it was instituted in 1947. It has worked so well, Canadian observers report, that the province’s socialistic co-operative Commonwealth Federation government decided to add a plan 15 days to enter a defense. . * *' The mother of a IQ-month-old bpy who , died Sunday while the parents sought desperately to find medical help reportedly blamed government for (he infant's death. . “If they had not forced foe doctors to strike, my Carl would be alive today," Mrs. Peter Dernous-off was quoted,, as saying by foe Toronto Star. SEE CONTROL The striking doctors contend the compulsory medical .pare program opens the way for government control of medical practice. A government source estimated only about 100 of the province's 700 physicians would work under the "lan, ;, The doctors are insisting on an alternative program that would not be compulsory. The government claims the doctors are worried only about their pocketbooks, since few of the doctors working under the plan would be able to match their incomes under non-regulated practice. called the act “a monopoly of gsvenuneet" hi the prevlrioa of medical care aad proposed that Instead government subsidies be given to voluntary pluns. When the government persisted, the doctors decided to implement a long-standing threat to strike. VOTED TO OPPOSE . The Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons had voted in 1959 to oppose such a medicare plan. Today a Pontiac-area doctor commented: "The way the Saskatchewan . works, I’d refuse to work under it, too." He referred particularly to a Saskatchewan provision which puts the government In charge of payment rates to physician* Tuesday was foe first day the foil effects of the doctor strike could be felt since their offices normally are closed during foe Dominion .Holiday weekend which ended Monday right. No major problems were reported in this provindal capital. Both Regina hospitals said they were “bit busier than usual." One Regina clinic where 46 doctors normally operate was desert-Some volunteer doctors providing free emergency service at 34 designated hospitals throughout the province were beginning show the .strain of overwork. E. Leddy, emergency care coordinator for Saskatoon, said three times foe average number of patients appeared at the hospitals still operating area. ★ ★ ♦ He said a doctor working at one hospital delivered 11 babies in 48 hours and had no sleep * ’ that time. Two patients flown to Regina from the interior died shortly aft-their arrival but officials said both patients had been sent here on the advice of doctors in their communities and indicated their deaths could not be blamed on foe doctor shortage. segregated hotels and restaurants by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People marked Independence Day in Atlanta. While delegates to the national convention of the NAACP picket ed, robed members of the Ku'Klux Klan stood by and handed out leaflets. Calvin Craig, grand dragon of the United Kbits, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said Mayor Ivan quality of service. “If I can see 10 heads in 10 minutes, why see 10 heads in half ’ the area'physician said, claiming the ;lan encouraged work speed-up and decrease standards. The Weather Full 11.8. Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC AND VICINITY-—The pleasant warm holi-t day will continue fair tonight with a low of 62. Thursday J will bo partly sunny, little change in temperature, high S3. . East to northeast winds 5-15 miles tonight and southeast-■ eriy 5-10 miles Thursday. £Ur£ Laming MftrqufitU «r ii 3i rhowir" if i S. 0. Marl* W M >. rranelMO 6» — Tr*r. City 14 4« SMttl* ft Yptllantl 76 M Waihiostoo 71 Senators' Debate Might Stall OK oi Tax Revision WASHINGTO N(AP) - Presi dent Kennedy's tax revision bill will end up on a shelf—at least temporarily—unless the Senate Finance Committee reaches aj ment on it by July 17. Since agreement isn’t likely., in that period, the measure may be nudged Into a final resting place on the shelf when Congress pushes into its adjournment crush. ■Sr Or 0 A timetable for the bill was set up by foe Finance Committee chairman, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., as the committee ended its public hearings Tuesday. Byrd said his group would begin executive sessions on foe tax proposals a week from today. If it doesn’t finish with the bill within a week, he said, the measure will be put aside and public hearings will begin July 18 on the President’s trade expansion bill. These hearings are expected to last about a month. - ★ ★ ♦ 'Some foes of the tax bill said they thought the timetable signaled its eventual doom. POINTS OF YEW — A Ku Klux Klansman who. refused 10 ideritify. himself and John Lathers of Wayne, Mich., carry messages entirely different from each other in Atlanta, - Ga., yesterday. Lathers'is carrying a sign for foe NAACP which, picketed hotels and restaurants in protest of their segregation practices. The Klan countered with pickets against* foe NAACP. \ •. While Klan Looks On « NAACP Pickets in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) — Picketing of Alien Jr., who welcomed foe U. S. Scientists Take Extra Day on Air N-Blast HONOLULU — American scientists, anxious to make certain thu time that they explode nuclear device ZOO miles above Johnston Island, are taking an additional day tor preparation. Scientists tailed in two attempts to explode In space a device more powerful than one million tons of TNT. Grenade Blast Kills 4 POERTSCHACH. Austria (UPI) —Four young Austrian soldiers were killed near here yesterday when a grenade exploded during training exercises. Authorities said a fifth soldier was injured in the blast. tonna-rirev said they felt they lost face when those two previous attempts fizzled. The third shot originally was scheduled tor late tonight — n Fourth of July display as visible as the sun over the reaches of the Pacific Ocean — but Joint Task Force I announced Tuesday an unexplained 24-hour delay. Informed speculation here Is that scientists wanted more time to check out the nuclear device and the missile that will carry It. > Latest weather reports from Johnston Island indicate that weather can’t be blamed lor the present delay. The Weather Bureau aays conditions tonight will be favorable — even though not perfect. NAACP to Atlanta, “would have to take responsibility for any violence.” 1 Capt. R. E. Little, head of foe police department’s special security division, said he didn't expect any trouble. MINOR INCIDENTS Only minor incidents of shoving were reported as picketing started Tuesday. A sprinkling of white persons were among the NAACP pickets. They carried signs with such slogans as "Khrushchev could stay here. Negro Americans, nyet”; and “Twelve Southern cities have ‘open hotels.’ Why not Atlanta?’' Ten. hotels and six restaurants were being picketed in protest of exclusion of some delegates to the NAACP convention. The NAACP said picketing would continue for the duration of the convention which ends Sunday. The Klan leaflets said in part: ‘Thousands. of NAACP -members »re here to take over your city and do your thinking unless you dare to stand your ground and join the thousands of white people who have decided that the 'White man shall retreat no further. About 35 carloJt& tof Klartsriien assembled on a vacant lot beside highway outside Atlanta watch a cross-burning ceremony and hear charges against integra-tionists. Herbert Hill, NAACP labor secretary on employment discrimination, told the NAACP convention that Negroes are losing the battle for economic equality and job opportunity despite progress in other fields. Schools Might Use Machines for Voting (Continued From Page One) tion where and in how many numbers voters will turn out,” Schiller explained. “Last-minute things happen to make people irate or calm them down ... to moke them turn out or not.” With a statistically’ small number such as a turn-out of 6,622 voters out of 42,000 eligible voters, Schiller's crystal bail is clouded. A year ago," he reminisces with a backhand slap at the trickery of fate and voters ... "a year ago, some irate taxpayers called me and jumped down my throat for having too many election workers in some precincts and wasting their money." 5 Berliners Sentenced BERLIN (AP) - Five Berliners I involved in attempts to escape through the Berlin wall were given prison terms from five to 15 years by a Communist court today. i New River Proposal Given OK by Pbntiac (Continued From F e One) tor Jr. asserted “we might well tell the whole story." “You can cut it any way you want,” he said, "this method of financing will raise the county taxes to Pontiac taxpayers by 50-cents per $1,000 of assessed value next year. ‘There are also some factors now evident that were, not known by the previous Commission. ’ ’ ★ ★ Sr Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said the city was bound to the project. an't afford to drop the project," he said. "The federal government would hold up urban renewal and the state could stop perimeter road plans.” The city has already claimed a total of $815,814 of the cost as credit toward its share of urban renewal costs and, According to administrators, holds the possibility of obtaining up to $1.3-milllon in credit. JFK Envisions Ties to Europe TORONTO (AP)- Hundreds, of North Almqric&n Shriners carried on their mammoth celebration to day, But the festivities were shadowed for the deaths of five U.S. lodge brothers felled in -one day by heart attacks. Heat, excitement and lack of sleep was, Mamed for. foe deaths of the five visiting members Trim c§me here to celebrate the opening of the Shrine’s 88th —lad convention: * DIED IN PARADE Three of foe lodge members collapsed during a huge parade staged by 10,010 of foe estimated 50,000 Shriners and their wives, that wound through the center of Toronto fot more than five hours. The other two died in their hotel rooms during the right. AU were listed as victims of coronary thrombosis. ★ • ★ Convention officials said the bodies were being sent to their home towns. They were • identified as: Bryan bowling, 63, South Arlington, Va., found dead to his midtown hotel room. Dr. Bernard C. Prletacb, 59, of Pittsburgh, Pa., pediatrician, also died to his hotel room. Horace C. Wright, 73, Webster, N.K, collapsed afut- marching eight blocks in the parade. . ★ ★ ★ William H. Lee. 65, Philadelphia died after marching two blocks. Paul Plachek, 50, Lyons, IU. fell after 23 blocks. Witnesses said Lee and other members of Philadelphia’s Lu Lu Temple were executing a fancy cross-march maneuver when he collapsed. High point in Tuesday’s'festivities was the gala -parade' boasting five miles of bands, floats, cavorting clowns and fez-topped march-in glittering costumes. BIRMINGHAM — Experiments with monkeys, riding to a Whirling device are being conducted here by General Motors to provide information on a spaceman’s ability to withstand “0" forces upon re* entering the earth’s atmosphere. The research project is being carried out by GM’s biological sciences department of foe Defense Research L|horatories to the Gleaner BMIdtog, 1600 N. Woodward Ave. Dr. Norman 1* j$arr. Of Bloomfield HUls heads foe tfepaf* ment. According to Dr. ,L. R. Haf-atad, GM vice president in charge/ of research, foe findings of foe scientist may help -dieMvwr a way* for spacemen te escape their craft; If neseesaiy, Mm Ing re-entry, i , ‘ 7 The laboratory’s space flight acceleration p r of II e simulator can accelerate1 from sen/ to 500 Gs to 12 seconds, extreme reentry acceleration conditions, said Dr. Hafstad. A planned modification will permit it to reach 500 Gs in two seconds, he said. A man trying to escape from a spacecraft during the entry would encounter acceleration forces reaching 810 TM, added Halstad. "tip to the present, approximately 80 Gs has been foe highest load that man has been subjected to. “This occurred on an impact accelerator at HoUoman Air Force Base to New Mexico. FIRST TESTS ON MONKEYS Initial tests on the GM device have been made with squirrel monkeys. Riding without any formatting couch support, foe monkey, similar to- man in «0KB!BbuI structure, have sustained 400Gs. “A considerable amount of Inferential evidence exists to in- withstand extremely high accelerative loads with high onset rates over periods of time long- ‘Once man’s natural limitations arc known definitely, artificial merits or techniques for extending these limitations may be investigated, he added. Today Pontiac hair three new representatives on foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The City Commission tost right ppointed Robert F. Jackson, Dr. Roy V- Cooley and Michael McAleer to fill posts'formerly held for Philip, E. Rowston, Wayne O. Anabto and Mrs. Let Hill. The new supervisors trill take over dnttoe immediately. They Jackson, 35, of 1122 Maurer St. is a claims adjuster for Equitable Life Assurance Society. He is a son of the tots T. W. Jackson, a former Pontiac postmaster. He wss nominated for the position by Commissioner Loy L. Led-' ird. Dr. COoley, 41, of 441 Bartlet St. was District 1 -commissioner from 1952-58. A native'of Pontiac, he has been active to many civic or- He was nominated by Commissioner Milton R. Henry. McAleer* or SI! Auburn Ave. ploye and president of United Rubber Worker* Pontiac Local 125. McAlecr has been active In He was nominated by Commissioner pick M. Kirby. Bothfjackson and McAleer are serving on commission appointment for the first time. RowRon, Anabto and Mrs. Hill originally were reappointed to new terms last April by foe former commission. Their appointments were rescinded by order of 'the present "We are studying the, results of commission May 22. I WANT MY MOTHERRR— Everyone else around me at the Animal Shelter is grown up. They called me a “stray" and brought me in from my wonderful outdoor hills and woods. I’ve had about enough of this barking at the Shelter. As an English Setter (well, part oi me is) I’d like to belong to axboy about 9 years old bo’s I could show him what a good hunter 1 could be. MY NAME’S SPOT—I’m about to become a mother. I sure would like a nice home to which to raise my puppiel ‘Orphans9 Wait and Hope One of the busiest operations in Oakland County is foe little animal shelter in the northwest section of the County Service Center oh Telegraph Road. From morning until night dog lover* visit the building eUber to have their pets destroyed, i luctontly, or to seek a new g tor their children. Stray animals from all parts of the county are picked up by dog warden deputies and township wardens. The dogs and cats are kept for only a short time. If they have identification, their owners are notified, If not, foe animals are ’put to sleep." Above are three ownerless animals at foe shelter. . AT PfcMMSS WEATHER — Scattered showeri add founder-tonight in the South Atlantic states, foe upper and central Mississippi Valley Northwest and the southern Plateau. Cooler foe northern Plains and upper Mississippi temperatures to the mid and North weather trill blanket’the rest of foe \ (Continued From Page One) mestic tranquility, or provide for its common defense, or promote its general welfare, or secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. 'But joined with other free more. Wc can assist the developing nation* to throw off the yoke of poverty. We een balance our worldwide trade and paymente at the highest possible level ef growth. j "We can mount a deterrent powerful enough to prevent ell ag-And ultimately w« can help to achieve a world of law and free choice, banishing ,the world of war and, coercion. "For the Atlantic partnership would look taitward to cooperation with all nations in meeting their common concern*. 'It would serve as a nucleus for the eventual union of all free men—those who are now free and those who vow- someday to be free.” The latter reference second in Kennedy's 15-minute address which contrasted world of freedom with the world of (pommunist bondage. In his recital of the great march to Independence that began In the stately, red brick hall In front of which he stood, Kennedy said: “If there Is a tingle day, It is Independence — the Independence of Berlin or Lads or Viet Nkm — the longing for independence behind the Iron Curtain — the peaceful transl- Tglng areas whose troubles some hope to exploit. “And loday this nation—conceived to revolution, nurtured to liberty, matured to independence — has no intention of abdicating its leadership in that worldwide movement to any nation or society committed to systematic human suppression." The occasion was the first ilnce 1914 to bring a president to Independence Hall oh July Fourth, Woodrow Wilson was the speaker then. But this was the first assemblage in history of the chief executives of the states, territories ossesslons at the shrine Thomas Jefferson's earth-shaking Declaration was ent' braced by the men of the Ameri-nn colonies!’ The governors, closing the annual meeting of foe National Conference of Governors at Hershey, drove to Philadelphia In a 186-car cavalcade while the President flew by helicopter trom foe White House. NO, not ,MUURORS — Things got a little more complicated this week at Indianapolis General Hospital, which had identical twin secretaries Jane and IPaula Weaver, wh^n twin doctors Edward and Oscar Kourany, Balboa, Canal Zone, reported to graduation from fob of medicine. That’s Or. Jane at left. as resist** begin internship after Uriver*lty school Edward and secretary ;Get$ Lear Siegler Post GRAND RAPIDS iff -Former] vice president and general manager of the Electro-Mechanical Division m Grand Rapids, R. D. Calvert #as appointed yesterday as t of Lear Siegler Inc., Power Equipment Division at. Cleveland, Ohio. frit All Your 4th of JULY PICTURE* To SIMMS FILMS . Big SUPER SIZE Black and Whits Lifttime and Fade proof PRINTS From All Popular Site Film* CPEIt MINI ONE DAY SERVICE 5 -Pav Only for Enlarged to SUPER SIZE • OATEO and 0K0ALI0 Edge) Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Regular 10c Quality HERSHEY, Pa. Iff -"Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota said yesterday he le pointing toward a September meeting' of nine Mid- regional governors’ conference and to take up Ms' proposal for an interstate compact on higher education. 8mm MOVIES-38mm SLIDES Color Film Processing lift Technicolor Kodochnoma pre paid mailer* for 8mm movie*—roll or magatlnt and 35mm, 30 Exp. slide* — mailed to your home tail. KODAK Processing ■J50 New Low Price-Rep. Genuine Kodak Proceiting ol.Siym roll or 3$mi$, 20 Exp. Midi* direct lo your home tail. 1 uuy se-ss eeadpdi fife VIN. Soflloow - Mein Hoer Midwest Eyes THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, JULY ■ 4, 1962 Education'Pact' N. D. Governor Sees Regional Meeting to Air College Cooperation 'Prtiyer Ruling No Hostile Act' jM*l| position- Supreme Court decisior Hie Midwest group met here to explore the ponwIMIIty of forming winch a regional conference and to dlnaiM* the higher education program. "All the governor* In the nri* posed Midwest conference have showri considerable enthusiasm for Justice Dept Official Rhpa Critic* I / World's Fair Sets Oct. 21 Closing Date ATLANTA (JJPD-A top Justice official school prayenT'unconsti-tutionai should not be construed as a hostile act toward religion. Marshall said Die ruling in the sit-in issue must deal with the efca of private property rights Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, head of the department's dvil rights division, said critics of the ruling were not advancing the na-' tion's religous heritage by violent attacks on the court. He acknowledged that 'it would be difficult to reconcile the Tights Marshall said the Mgh court waa motivated by a belief that the First Amendment to the Constitatton means that governments should steer clear of writing or sanctioning official pray- “This was surely not a startling going into this proposed interstate innovation dr a radical conclu-higher education compact in great- sion,” Marshall said in a speech er depth," Guy said. Attending the regional meeting ere Govs, Otto Kemer, Ml.; Frank Morrison, Neb.; John B. Swain-son, Mich.; and Michael V. Di-Salle, Ohio, along with Guy. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota also would be Included in the conference. Guy’s proposal on higher education would permit an institution in one state to set up an extension center in another state to provide specialized education not available in the latter state. on each hide, But court .might take |a position that it is unconstitutional for States to maintttlh’ a/.legM system which allows those businessmen who open- their doors to the general public to refuse.'service to Negro customers in a systematic way. SEATTLE VP — The Seattle World’s Fair will close Odt. SI and will not be open: for a second season, the World’s Fair Cdrjp. announced today. The corporation which manages add promotes the fair said it would not exercise its option to use the fairgrounds beyond Joseph E. Gandy, the fair buildings.' In obtaining official approval of ,the International Bureau ot Expositions, the fair agreed to limit Its run to one year, j . ■ 9 „ ... y. Harry Lee, father of Robert E. Lee,- was the man who described George Washington as "first war, first in peace, and first the hearts of his countrymen.” THREE YPSILANTlMM % will be. field hi Ohio, Thursday for Mip* Ruth A. Barries, retired Eastern Michigan University English professor. 'Mks “ - ' ‘ M: Barnes, 12, * died jiere night . «, -l. Author of several books on children's literature, she taught! at Eastern from 1925 to 1949. ■ "** before a lawyers conference the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement- of Colored People (NAACPl! "No one would argue,” he said, "that the state 'could compel the creed of a particular religion to ‘ be read aloud- in a clasroom each morning. George Dtivlebuig Richard. "There are too many members of.other creeds, with equally deep religious convictions, who would be offended. And’ that is precisely what the First Amendment was intended to prevent.” Marshall added, "it was not •Brien./vKi Ormond, hostility to religion that brought Olorla' J. W"- *“ ‘ Marriage licenses •141 the court to its decision.’’ joyw"R%yiv»ta™3»to mnd7^ HERITAGE 34o* omon, I ”We do have a spiritual and i O. Studt.\ 2321 O* Creighton. 2585 Wilkie, Waltrr C. 8l*kov. lAlrolt *nd Laura L. smith. *8* Vanderpooh Troy, Thomas R. McConnell. MOOt-rey. Calif, and Marilyn L. Welch. 800 Pttyltan. Btr-minahi Wayi-and Ball! 1 Plains Orchard t.«l 300 S. Tilde Dlerkea. 3088 V d Marianne K. Croile rFord .. _hlrl*.v. Pred 8. Karaman, : m. ............... York. N. Y. ■RP Bilaabath X. Oo**et, 430 Ooodhue. Bloomfield Hllla. Lucien J. Savoie. 31M Indlanvlew, Drayton mPUHMPQNRB - Pachoud, 2837 W. Walton Rd. Floyd C.- McDonald. 3838 Woodaton, Troy and Carol A. Barker, 880 Chlcaso, David /. mlnaham and Kaye l>. wneeier, ui W. LaSalle, Royal Oak. Cheater 6. Hensley. 311 N. Williams Lake’ and Marilyn L. Drumm, 81 W. Strathmore. -Richard B. Ward, 18(4 W. Lincoln. Birmingham and Mary A. Halward, 28828 Bristol Lane, Birmingham. Stephan O. Jewett, 1124 S. Commtrce. Waned *ak# and Blaine L. Heaallp. 7 PraU. Marvin L. Beatdalee. 2«M Olanbroke. Keego Harbor and Claudia K. Knlsley. 4888 Bharwtll. william R. Moore. 1M1 Haiti Park and Marjorie McOInnls, 111 B. Ka-lama, Madlaon Heights. Robert E. Pallia Jr.. 38200 Tyler, religious heritage but its heart is not in the adoption by any state of any official prayer or other religious observation, he said, is in the preservation of the United States as a place in which our citizens—in (he language of the court—can pray when they please to the* God of their faith in the language they chose. "In my Judgment this heritage has not heed advanced by Nhe attacks on the court during the past week.” In the same npirftK Marshall said the court must rbto In another controversial field—twines arising from Negro sll-InxdemoRstratiom at lunch counters to Southern and linTulnm *,!■> 4 a. \ Havana U Rector to Lead Group to 'Peace' Parley HAVANA (UPI) - Rector Juan Marinello ot the University of Havana will head Cuba’s delegation to the July f 9 "World Conference on Disarmament* and Peace” l hejd in Moscow. , ,,.y, The veteran Communist educ lor is head of the Cuban so-called movement for Peace and Sovereignty. MEN'S PLYMOUTH and BATES SHOES WOMEN'S VITALITY SHOES Spring and Summer Discontinued Patterns Spring and Summer Clearance “fTw 880 to 4>l1^ 18.95 1080 Regular £80 12.95 W 105 1080 "FLEET AIR" SHOES f for CHILDREN Discontinued Styles Regular A80 8.45 to 9.45 “ - SPECIAL GROUP of ODDS ond ENDS Mostly 1 and 2 pr*. of a Pattern I Valuta from A00 * 1 8.95 to 12.95 ^ ENTIRE STOCK «f WOMEN'S PURSES White!- Bone - Patent - Tapestry Regular 5.95 to 12.95 at 25% Off Temorrow Morning “SUPER-SPECIALS” for Wide-Awake Bargain Hunters! Bargains Galore On All 3 Floors! Shop Every Department for Un-Advertised Bargains JPJLMM&tfKl 314 Hour Sale! "PUFF” flSSUES 3 - 67* -White Cloud" TOILET TISSUE 0 rells 07 RADIOS • HI-FI | ‘TRUEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1187 W. Enron Utah. tesa no. un FE 2*6967 QUALICEAFT' SHOES . $7.99 Dress Styles $/ and $3.99 and $4.99 Casuals *1.99 ind’2.99 • Every single pair from our regular stock! • The looks you love... heels tell or small I ‘ • Big choice of patents, fabrics, leathers! • White, black, off-beat hues and contrasts! • Dress or play sizes to fit most everyone! ☆ ☆ ☆ P Don't miss these QuallCraft extras: Choice poop newer $7.99 dress shoes, $5.88 Regularly $5.89 Uttfe heels, walkers, $3.88 Super-save! Handbags, 890 to $497 plus tax jK ;, iJmSski. , ' . I --------- \ • V'>C I. 9‘i1' Ore Blessed to Give?.*, T '[Nylorv Stockings Wear fetter if.. * .The experts who know best recommend washing nylon stockings in watm soap or By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN J DEAR ABBY: A minister and his wtte who live in our/ neighborhood have a brood or children who an happy, outgoing « 1 Their children are nev-cr ' too ill to stay at home, and instead of W 11 c oming these h a p py ABBV children, many neighborhood and Sunday school parents are beginning to dread their arrival.- This couple probably feels Girl Needs to Be Told About Food By the Emily Post Institute Q: I have been asked by a hoy I know to go on a picnic with him and several other couples next Saturday. Nothing has been said about the food and 1 don’t know whether or not I am supposed to bring the food for myself and for my boy friend. I have been told that the girl always brings the food for a picnic. Will you please advise me on this matter? A: Unless it is an established custom in your community for each girl, when she is invited to go on a picnic, to bring the food for herself and her boy friend, he would hardly expect you to do so without having even discussed the quesUon of food with you. ■k k ■ k Q: Our son iff going to be married shortly. We approve of the girl and their marriage, but her parents are deeply dp-posed to the marriage because of religious, differences and will have nothing whatever to do with it. Would it be permissible for us, the parents of the groom, to send out wedding announcements? We have numerous friends and relatives and would like them to know of the marriage. A: Under the circumstances, it will be best for your son and his bride to announce their own marriage as follows: Miss Mary Jones and Mr. Henry Smith aniKMmce their marriage \ etc. A * k When and how to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. their lit thidk tl by jdvi! that the Lord'will watch over their Uttle ones, but don’t -you they could, serve Him living Him A Uttle help? 1 ’POKED IN AND pooped our 'DEAR POKED! A messle, mump or pox doesn’t assume a more lovable quality Just because it came from e minister’s child, Advise the offending Mama and Papa that It’S not always more blessed to give than to receive. ,★ ★ A This wonderful “prayer!', was sent to me by e friend. Does anyone know the Author? “Slow me down, Lord. Ease -the pounding of my heart by quieting my mind. Steady my hurried pace. Give me calmness amidst the confusion of my day. Break the tension of my nerves with soothing musk: that lives in my memory. “Help me to know the magical restoring powers of sleep,. Teach me the art of taking minute vacations ... of slowing down-to chat with a friend, to read a good book, to look at a flower. “Remind me each day of the Able of the hare and the tortoise, that I may know that there is more to life than speed. Let me look upward toward the branles of the that it grew great and strong because It grew slowly. Slow me down. Lord, slow me down.’’ . ' k ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. This girl In my office eats onions for lunch every day and I have'to work with her. Her breath could almost knock you doWn. I mean it? Don't tell me to est onions, too I can’t stand them. FLOORED DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS for YOUR WEDDIN^ JACOBSEN’S Flowers ™*-™* 101 N. Saginaw V DEAR FLOORED: -Your comer drugstore has a variety oT'’breath-killers.'' Either present her with a complimentary package and tell her to try them, or ask Her In the name onions from her luncheon DEAR ABBY: What makes Americana think that there Is no piece In the world Idee their country? Their superiority complex la vary irritating, ; IMMIGRANT DEAR IMMIGRANT: Immigration Is still the sincerest form of flattery. ★ # w How’s the world treating you? For a- personal unpublished Imply, send- a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. 'A' A A ’ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 90c -to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Box 3385, BeVerly Hills, Calif. / detergent suds and rinses tafter every single wearing. ' ■ /*.f?\- *.ff One major hoisery manufacturer states that this will add to, the life of nylpns. High Hat Fashions , (UPI) The tallest story in fashion; fall hats. Rising v crowns are part of a Mata ... Hari look In fashion. EXTRA PANTS SALE! 1. Cams hi and purchase • fine Custom-Tailored Suit 2. Fur only $5 get an extra pair of Custom-Tailored Pants 3. Hundreds «l Fabrics Available; Tropical and Regular Weights i 4. Sava $19 to i $ Graduate to Off Match-Cheese Any Style!' Tallorlng“-Un#xcsiled fur Satisfaction! H Randolph H 2 ARWOOll 908 W«*t Huron of Ttltgraph fc Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-2300 | TUXEDO KINTAL HEADQUARTERS | Complete dress suit rentals for all occasions WIGGS Floor Sample Sale OF OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF Old Salem Solid Cherry DINING and BEDROOM FURNITURE 20$ off Our Old Sslem Collection has an Informal elegance end distinctive individuality that personifies the “hand-made” look of fine period furniture. And 'here’s your opportunity to own these fine pieces at really worthwhile savings!. i IMPORTANT NOTE! We will "balance up" any ensemble with pieces from the manufacturer. This means that if our floor sample stock does not contain all the pieces you want in your dining or bedroom group we will Special Order additional pieces from the factory—at these speciol Sale Prices! Offer good for limited time only. • nnnTrnTinu rnn PROTECTION FOR YOUR WEDDING GOWN rifely tealed in our latlinyly lovtly lor P When you entrust your gown to us, I every -detail Is examined, gently ■ cleansed and restored to perfection. ■ It is then wrapped in many folds of ■ blue tissue and sealed in the special ■container. PRESERVE THE Q0WN AS L0HQ AS THE MEMORY ft’* the UliU Thief $ That Count at Grmham 806 Oakland Avanua FE 4-2619 Special! DOLLY MADISON ROCKER in Fruitwood Finish Usually $20 -Authentic colonial design in hand-rubbed fruitwood finish. Upholstered seat in choice of several colors. Just 23" high with 13" seat, this cute little rocker can be used in almost any room. Old Salem Solid Cherry DINING ROOM FURNITURE j WAS NOW I $145 Dropleaf Extension Table, 42''x28", opens to 42"x82" with leaf.......$108.75 | $105 46" Round Extension Table, opens to 60".. . .$ 78.75 f $145 Oval Extension Table, 44"x62", opens to 76"..$108.75 f $ 32 Side Chairs, upholstered seats, each ..$ 24.00 [ $ 33 Captain's Chairs, each . ... $ 24.75 | $ 39 Side Chairs, each ................$ 29.25 | $125 Server, 36" wide by 20" deep......$ 93.75 | $ 99 Serving Cart, with drop leaves and 2 drawers .. $ 74.25 i $259 Buffet with Hutch Top, 44" wide...$194.25 | $239 Buffet with Hutch Top, 50" wide.. .$179.25 | $359 Buffet with Hutch Top, 56" wide..$269.25 I BEDROOM FURNITURE ' $129 Full-size Poster Bed comp. with canopy frame $ 96.75 ; $108 Full-size Spool Bed $ 81.00 ’ $ 59 Night Stand $ 44.25 $139 5-Drawer Chest $104.25 $195 Chest-on-Chest ,. $146.25 | $174 Double Dresser ’ $130.50 I $ 45 Matching Mirror ’.$ 33.75 1 $206 Triple. Dresser, 60" wide . $154.50 '> MANY OTHER FLOOR SAMPLES GREATLY REDUCED! SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATS, TABLES, LAMPS, WALL DECOR j WIGGS has so many "hostess helpers" for easy, informal entertaining! SERV-A-DISH TRAYS Lasting matal trays, that hold divided plastic-coated disposable paper plates. Trays maasure \QW squara. And packs of 20 dlsposabla refills are always avallabla. Set of 4 Trays and 20 Refills... .$3.98 Serv-A-Dish Metal Trays, each_____98c Pack of 20 Disposable Refills.:...98c NEW "DOMINO" SNACK SETS 8-Piece Service for 4 Imported porcelain snack sats In choica of three $£95 gay colors —■*> oranpe, cinnamon, or blue. Plate sct recessed to hold cup steady. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE , t, ! I