THE PONTIAC PRESS
The Whether
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 —58 PAGES
2 Men Injured in Explosion at Keego Harbor
.	6 Children, Housewife
----Escape the Blast at
, Auto Dealership
Ai> explosion and fire in a Keego Harbor automobile dealership this morning in* jured two road construction workers who were removing gasoline from an underground storage tank.
★ ★ w~
Six children and a housewife who were about 25 feet from the rear of Keego Harbor Pontiac Sales and Service when the blast occurred narrowly escaped in* jury.
it ★ jjt ‘
1 One of the injured men was pulled from Dollar Lake by the woman; Mrs. Emmett Moles, 34, of 2276 Willow Beach, after he ran from the building and jumped in the water.
A Pontiac General Hospital spokesman said that one of the men, Walter Hoffman, 39, of Port Huron, was being treated for injuries but would be re* leased.	/
The other man, whose identity was being withheld by the hospital until his family was notified, was to be admitted.
it i it ★ '
Mrs. Moles said she did not know which of the two she helped.
By. 12:40 p. m. the fire was under control but heavy smoke hung over the building.
The building is at 30?3 Orchard Lake. RoyPazik owns it.
it ★	#'
1 Six firemen were overcome by smoke during the three-hour blaze, but all were revived and are in good condition..
—Firemen front four to
field, Commerce, Bloomfield and Waterford, fought the blaze with nine pieces of equipment. FJremen were handicapped by the fact that the fire had spread to two other gasoline storage tanks, and it was feared they might expldde.'”
:::. ★	★ • it,.' ..
Mrs. Mole, whose home is only a short distance from the showroom garage, said that four of her children and two of a neighbor’s were Ashing from a boat alongside a dock just before the explosion.'
“I had just walked over to see if they were all right* when I heard a roar inside the build, ing and heard someone scream ‘My God it's going to blow. Run, run.’
“I grabbed my 18-month-old son Kevin under my arm and yelled 'to the others to lay face down on the dock.
★ ★ ★
“ Just then there was this explosion and a man came running * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
City Tightens Sprinkling Ban
Pontiac’s water problem continues to be serious, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today.
While the water table continues to fluctuate at record low levels, the city1
Fair, Warmer; No Rain Seen
The sun shines on—and we’re starting the second menth-without rain. J.
-Showers measuring .18 of an inch fell in downtown Pontiac oil June 10; and we’ve had no rain since, not even a light sprinkle.
' ■: ★ •' ’ *' * ' *
Mostly fair and a little warmer with a low of 60 tonight and a high of 85 tomorrow is the weatherman’s prediction. Sat-, nrday’s outlook is partly cloudy and continued warm.
★ ★ ★
Morning winds at a standstill early this morning will become light and variable tonight aud southerly at 8 to 15 miles per hour tomorrow.
★ it ★
The warmest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 jj.m. was 57. The recording at 2 p.m. wao 06.	____
| In Today's | , Press -j
I Common 1 French slackened oppo-1 sition to Britain, cbntacts#
I PAGE A-12.
I Air Race I Jerrle Cobb has trouble I ending continental flight-*
I PAGE C-4.	*1
I ~ Argentina r| I Peronlsts more split § 1 than ever — PAGE E*2. .■ I |:i; Agatha Christie ......C-3 |
i Area News ........A-4 I
I Astrology ..............E-6 |
Bridge .;......
I Comics .........
I Editorials ...
1 Food Section .
I Markets ........
i Obituaries....
| Sports .,.......
| Theaters
1 TV-Radio Programs ..F-0 j I. Wilson, Earl ........‘.F-0 !
1 Women’s Pages B-6—B-9 | Mto)Htoitiiniinnto)iiMMiiwnwiniiniiiMiniwnin8W8in^^fe
kling ban must be further restricted, he said.
Stierer requested today that residents water lawns between 9 p.m. and midnight only. He asked that sprinklers be shut off at mid* night.
-------it -	★	★ T---------
The city manager said he had several reports of people watering their lawns all night.
He said police have been to-structed to immediately contact homeowners sprinkling after midnight — no matter whaT* time of night It is — and ask them to stop.
“Water continues to be a serious problem,’’ he said, “and additional measures are required.”
★	★	★ 7 *......
Lawn sprinkling, already has been restricted to after- 0 p.m. daily. City officials have urged residents to conserve water as muoh as possible, until the arrival of Detroit water about Aug. 2..
Although repairs on two wells on the south side have been completed, Stierer said this does not help the rest of the city.	»-
He explained that the wells supplied the areas in which they were located. Repair of the south side wells, for example, does not help meet the demands on the Baldwin tank.
The city now has. wells in operation. £ \TS* •
Two wells areaorbperatfVeJje-cause of the low water table.
One well Is still under repair.
★	■.. . Hr it
The water level In the Walnut observation well stood at 129.7 feetbelowgroundlevelat8a.m. This was a tenth of a foot higher than yesterday.
....E-6 ;
......A-6 ■!
E-l-E-12 i
......F*3 j
.....F-2
E-8-E-U i ......E*4 ■

SNAG SCENE — This is the construction scene near East Huron and Union where the perimeter road is to croia the Clinton River (atarrow). The crossing can't be made until the river Is widened and deepened. But the river project is held up pending appeal of a drainage suit In the U,S. Court of Appeals. Road work la proceeding around the crucial point. In the foreground fa 1 a section of a new water main that follows Alongside the road bed at night.	- * i i w-
i sprm-
Rodgers Leads British Open
Palmer Shoots 71 During* 2nd Round
ST. ANNE’S, England* HD -Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif, sank a 15-foot putt on the 18th green for a 68 and a 36-hole total of 135 today, to grab the halfway lead in the British Open golf championship by one stroke over peter Thomson of Australia.
Rodgers shot the front nine in 35, one-over-par,' and then fashioned a 33, three-under, coming home.
it it ' it
Defending champion Arnold Palmer struggled home with a ne-over par for a total of 147 shots behind Rodgers. He had a sad 76 Wednesday. Palmer was certain , to qualify for the final 36 holes Friday, but his chances of winning for the third straight time were very slim,
Doug Sanders of Ojal, Calif., appeared to have been eliminated when he shot his second straight 75 for a 150 total.
Mil	U Jolla. Oltlf. JT-M“ »
ba?owo Sit “
fcci	Awimiii ......... w-ie—
Bob qhnrita. N«V Zenland ... fl#-7S~ Tom Hellburloii. Bnitland ..... 70-11—
•*-^on Sota, Spain , .. W-7J-
ity O'Conner, Ireland .... 74-fl<—
' ilfc.jV.SL ::::: $#
Ml Faulkner, Hitilund .eh Boueflela, nniland - Jfandere. (JJaf,
hi* Sanderih OM, Oajlf.
John Fenton, Scotland ,..,
Wunftniton beach. Oaljfr , ' ■Michael BonallaCk, KpKlanrt *0-7». -Ueuutea Amateur ,
' ■ * Va, 10.7#
DefenseChief tistsil'Billion Spending Trim p
McNamara Declares Savings Won't Cause Combat Force Cuts
WASHINGTON,Of) — Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara reported today a billion dbl-lar savings in the military’s supply procurement system, but declared there are absolutely no plans for TUttinf-back^ombatJforces. ^McNamara. inai^iewslSflfer1 ence, discu8sld:=Uie=T^p0Ft=ha made to President Kennedy on the first year of his cost-reduction program.
He estimated savings through changes in buying methods and inventory systems at |1.1 billion during the past year, compared with a $750-million advance estimate made a year ago.
Savings by the end of the next five years should average about 53.9 billion annually, instead of the previous estimated |3 billion, he said.
Asked by reporters whether the cost-reduction program might be extended tp combat forces, including withdrawal of some combat units from Europe, McNamara replied: “I see no basis for reducing our combat forces.”
He added- that the world situation demands these forces be maintained at present levels. Specifically, he denied speculation that ^uts migbt j>e made In U»S. combat' strength Tn Westem Eu* rope. Among these forces is the equivalent of six Army divisions in West Germany.
The savings have been in logis-tic—supply—costs and. “have not in any way been achieved at a sacrifice of national security,”| McNamara wrote.
On the contrary, he listed in-creases In c om b a t ^capability which he said have been obtaTned during the, past two years." They had been disclosed in various previous announcements.
Among them he mentioned:
An Increase of 100 per cent In the number of nuclear warheads for strategic warfare forces; a 60 per cent Increase in tactical nuclear forces deployed in Western Europe; a 48 per cent Increase in the number of combat -ready Army divisions; a 30 per cent expansion In tho number of air tactical squadrons; and a 200 per cent Increase In special forces fpir dealing with guerrilla-type threats.,
McNamara said the savings resulted from “improvements in operating efficiency,” a point on which he has placed heavy emphasis since he came to the Pentagon from the motor manufacturing industry ip 1961.
Today’s memorandum followed up one sent to Kennedy by McNamara on July 5, 1962. It also comes as (he Pentagon begins preparing data for the fiscal 1965 Hidget, to be submitted Congress next January. *
SAFE ^ LKT^AfTiVestReFUnXTemp^ hof Airport, Polish Air Force Major RiefSffa^ Obacz, 34, and his family stand in front of the small trainer plane in which they fled from
PolancU yegterday. The major crammed his ^^sdffcMtry^fi into the pui^’s cockpit and his sons^^to^^"aM-JCi^2V^.5.under~thein-strument board for thee^^Sr^^^-^
From Our News Wires BERLIN—A PolisTi Air Force maj6r and his family who flew to asyldm in West Berlin, in a two-seater training plane have been' take to West Germany, an American spokesman said today. ★
Maj. Ryszard Obacz, a decorated 34-year-old jet pilot, he fled from Poland yesterday in Search of a life “where people' are not pushed around. ^‘Twas^tired-ef-presaures," he said,
' ★ ★ < ★
Obacz and his family were flown to West Germany late last night, according to the spokes-
Pilot Flies Family to Freedom
Escaped Poles Out of Berlin
matt. They wiil undergo investigation and processing by American authorities at a U. S. military installation in West Ger-many.	,
The stocky Polish major packed his wife, Maria', 27, and their two sons, Lestow, 9, swd Kryzystof, 5, into the Walpped Polish Air Force trhiher yesterday in Nad, arzyee, Poland, 80 miles north of Poznan.
Then^he coolly^flew the slow-movinf single-engined aircraft near tree-top level 150 miles across...Poland..and East . Ger-
many to the U. S. Air Force’s
Tempelhof -Airfield, in West Hn, where he landed and requested, asylum.
Union Lake Road Dispute Smoothed in Compromise
It was the first time anyone had fled to West Berlin from behind the, Iron Curtain in an airplane, although other defectors have flown to West
Germany itself, .-p-.....
West Berlin Is separated from West Germany by 110 miles of Communist territory. An American official, asked i the request would be granted, sfild, “He!g .here, isn’t he?” The plane probably will be relurmd tb Poland.
To keep them from worrying, Obacz told His wife and children he wanted to get in some flying time.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams today cleared the way for road construction to resume in Union Lake after opposing sides in a road level controversy resolved their dispute with a compromise in chambers.
Judge Adams dismissed a temporary injunction that had halted work qn Union Lake Road' between East Cooley Lake Road and West Cooley Lake Road in the village’s main business section since Friday. >
Union Lake businessmen and the County Road Commission agreed to build the road six Inches higher than originally planned.
“It’s an equitable agreement,” said. attorney Christian Powell, who represented the- business-1 men.
The compromise put the new and wider road lVi feet lower
than the old roadway instead of the two-fpot drop that businessmen claimed would leave their stores “up in the air.”
The road commission also agreed to provide additional grading alongside the new road to bring the level of the ground In front of the stores closer to the road level.
Businessmen had Claimed the drop would make access to their stores inconvenient and hazardous, especially when motorists drove up icy ramps in the winter. They said it would harm their businesses as well as make the area unsafe for both pedestrians and motorists. '
The road commission claimed the road was being lowered in its Union Lake Road reconstruction project to eliminate a rise In the road and “improve sight distance for drivers."
He would fly—to—the Baltic coast, Obacz said, and the family could come along to visit relatives there.; They would take the little single-prop trainer at t,h e Nadarzyce Airport. • No, there was no ropm for luggage.
His buxom, blue-eyed wife, looked bewildered but smiled broadly., The boys, Lestow,' 9, and Kryzystof, 5, stretched. Taken td a canteen for a meal, Obaqz said:
I was tired of constant repression under communism. I had long wanted to get out. So do most service officers of my rank:	,
“It is wearying to have to always cqnceal your real opinions, to keep your mouth shut. Newsmen asked him his plans for the future.
“It Is too early. It is enough we are here In the free West,” he said with a big grin.
Obacz and 1 his family were flown to- West Germany during the night, informed sources said U. S. military personnel Were keeping' them at a, secret hideout.
Dem, GOP Planning
Agree on County Structure
By JIM DYGERT Oakland County Democrats are showing signs of agreeing with Republicans on tljeir organizational futures.
WWW
Both are leaning toward a preference for keeping the main strength of party organization on a countywide basis despite the State Legislature’s splitting of the county into two congressional districts.
. w w w
There is considerable sentiment In favor of a strong county organization,” Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin spid-yesterday, after announcing
a reorganization study committee.
Levin pointed out that congressional district organizations
mjV$Analy$iI
would have. only one election for Congress — based on their boundry lines i But there are five county elec-] tive offices, he said, and the lines of State Senate and state representative districts probably will cut across ebngresslon-^ al district lines.3 ’	*
‘The county expects three Senate districts instead of its present one, and nine or ten state rep-, resontatlve districts Im place of six, under the upcoming reappor-Uonment under the new state constitution.
. -' » w . w GOP County Chairman Charles L., Lyle' has said Republicans consider it best to keep a strong county organization even though the - congressional redistricting eliminates official county organization for parties. > Main concern 'of the GOP is that the hew 19th District would have fewer financial resources than tl)e 18th. A strong county
organization may be needed to assure the best use of funds Lyle said.
Another factor, which leaders of neither party have mentioned, is that politicians generally resist any reduction of their power, such as a shrinking of their territory.
■County • wide party organizations, however, would be' informal and unofficial under present state law, which puts political parties on a congressional district basis when there's more than One district in f county. .
Complicating matters in this
(Continued-On Page 2j Col. 8)
Lines, Unions
Presidential. Group Chooses Fact Finding as Primary. Function
WASHINGTON (^) — A new presidential board, assigned to make one last effort at unwinding the rail-road work rules tangle be-fore a 19-day strike reprieve expires; picked fact finding as its main job to-* day. But the m e m*b e r s agreed they will mediate .if they can.
If the chance for mediation does not appear their task is to get to-gether a report on which to base tHe legislative settlement propo-sals President Kennedy says l# will make if the parties do dot reach agreement,
W W ; W..........
The new board, headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, was named by Kennedy in connection with his announcement late Wednesday, less.than eight ' ead of the 12:01 a.ni. deadline, that the showdown between toe carriers and their on-train workers had been put off to July 29. In 'the interval the board —and Congress if necessary—are to try their hand.
The board, which Is required to make its report by July 22 and thus give Congress a week for any iurther action, met today for its organizational ses- . sion, with representatives of the railroads and the operating unions also on hand.
Wirtz said at the start that the
>6 [group’s primary function iyl)l frq
to prepare a report and not direct settlement actions.
IF CHANCE COMES However, he agreed wjth George Meany, AFL-CIO president and member of the board, that there is nothing to stop mediation efforts if the chance comes up-	^
Biit there are no plans for further negotiations between the parties under government auspices, Wirtz Indicated.
Absent from today’s Initial session were Joseph Block, bcMujd >. chairman of Inland Steel Co. of Chicago, who was reported to be on a Western trip, and George Harrison, an Ai^LGIO vice president and veteran railway union
On hand in addition to Wirtz, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and Meany, was Stuart Saunders, president of the Norfolk Western Railway who flew in from Norfolk, Va., a few minutes late. The six are a subcommittee, of the President’s Labor-Management Advisory Committee.
The full group, except for Block, Is expected to swing Into action Friday, Wirtz said. Representing the unions at the meeting were Charles Lund, president of, the Brotherhood of Rail* •oad trainmen, AFL-CIO; Loui|
. Wagner, president of the Order of Railway Conductors arid Brake-men, independent, and representatives of the chief oftcers of the other three unions Involved.
The railroads were represented (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)	,
IMAGINE
the Lady’s Surprise!
“Sold to the first person who called the first day my Want Ad appeared. Received six calls after that. Was surprised to get such quick action on a holiday.
Mrs. M..W.
7 WW‘1
That’s typical of a FON* TIAC PltKSH WANT AD. They are always In there "pitching” . . . doing the ton you want them to do. Wha) job do you want done? >	. j
Phone F& 2**161 FOR FAST ACTION
n
f};

V
§§t
p
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY XI, 1968
gg- BUBBLE BURSTS—Really wrapped up in	;
their work are these two youngsters who won Scanlon, If) (JeftMs-hidden behindinige~buPDle, ' first pia^g in gip^' nndboys’	Bill Kelly* also 10, finds himself stuck
ing contests at Philadelphia playgrounds. Mary with his title. ,
Describe Night Construction •
Cuban Rebels Tell of Rocket Pads
MIAMI (UPI)—Russian troops and rocket installations in Cuba are “steadily growing,” particularly along the northern coast V closest to' the United States, newly arrived Cuban underground members said today.
Members of the Cuban freedom fighters organization gave details on Russian activity in the area around Caibarien, a key port on the northern Las Villas coast.
the Florida Keys after a four-day journey.
There are approximately 10,000 Soviet troops in the Caibarien zone alone, the freedom fighters who declined to permit use of their names -* said. ’
of 31 persons, including eight women and seven children, who escaped the island In a 33-foot sailboat last week and reached
They said Russians command troops in tracking down rebel forces and there also are “for-
^' -offshore.
iem loOKTikellon^oUans,” one of the arrivals said.
‘The Russians use Cuban militia uniforms and also Cuban army uniforms,” he added.
Russians, Chinese Fail to Show Up
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet and Chinese negotiators failed'to appear today at die hilltop villa where they have been debating their ideological differences.
Neither the Chinese embassy nor headquarters of the Soviet Communist party would make any comment about what might be happening today.
Normally the two delegations arrive in»black limousines shortly before 10 a.m. but today there was no sign of them and no immediate explanation of their fail-ire to appear.
Western observers speculated 1hat the talks, .which, ‘
progress at the villa much of the time since the Chinese arrived last Friday, may have been again.
But the Soviet news agency Tass announced that Premier Khrushchev and Hungarian Communist party chief Janos Kadar had a conference in the Kremlin this morning. Details released. 1
"up a drumfire of
There was a recess on Tues-.day, reportedly because the Chinese were awaiting instructions from Peking following an attack on the Chinese by the Soviet GommunistpartjrcentraTcoffiffiif-tee. Some Soviets appeared at the villa Tuesday, but the Chinese did not. Today, neither the Soviets nor the Chinese came,
implied criticism of Khrushchey’s policies.
‘There is tremendous construction activity in the Caibarien area and even on the three keys iff Caibarien,” said another ‘Most of it is done at night and the construction areas are for the most part off limits to Cubans.
The, three keys are Frago-- Frances and Santa Maria.
“On Fragoso Key, which was virtually uninhabited, intense construction work has been going on for the past nine months on some kind of fortification or installations,” said the freedom fighter.
‘Only the Russians are allowed
in there.” ..............”
Oh Frances Key similar construction is in progress and on Santa Maria Key “a gigantic excavation is being dug in the exact center of the Island-” the Cuban said. “Work is done only at night.”	„ .
Booing British Harass Queen
LONDON ffl - British officials
were stunned , today that Queen Elizabeth II was booed by'demonstrators protesting the state visit of King Paul and Queen Freder-ika of Greece. — -—r Communist, anarchist and ban-the-bomb demonstrators shouted invectives at foe royal party as it entered and left a gala theatrical performance last night.
I Elizabeth, Visibly shaken, drove off alone and unsmiling to Buckingham Palace instead of attending $ government reception with the royal visitors and her^has-5 == bmd,yrtiH%TiBnpr
Home Secretary Henry Brooke, the' man in charge of Britain’s!1 police, declared in a% statement:1 “The Queen of England was booed tonight, and I am furious.
“I never thought such a thing would happen in Britain. I don’t know when it last happened that reigning monarch was given such treatment.” \
The demonstration was organ-;ed by the “Committee of 100 Against Tyranny” to demand freedom for What they call Greek political phisoners. The Greek
government calls them murder-
ers and traitors convicted of crimes in the civil war that broke out at the end of World War ll. HEARSAFPEAL Premier Panayotis Pipinelis of Greece saw one of the, chief instigators of the demonstrations, Betty Ambatlelos, today. He promised to give King Paul her appeal for release of her husband, Tony, from prispn. Mrsr Ambatl-elos immediately said she would take no further part | i
Mrs. Ambatielos, 45, Is a'British Communist, a school teacher, and wife of a Greek Communist who has spent 18 years in prison.
Martin ordered the all-white university to adinit Negro coed Henri Monteith of Columbia enrolled at the beginning of the next semester. *
Rail Board Decides to. Probe Dispute
"TCdhtihued From F
5- One)
by their chief negotiator, J. E. Wolfe, and his top aides.
The principal start-up business was making staff arrangement for the study and preparation of the report.
I Aviotrix I Nosed Ou hya Chimp
The key point in obtaining the delay for the board’s work was agreement by the railroads to hold off on application of the hew manpower-cutting work rules. The unions iiad said they would strike I at once if the changes were made.
OKLAHOMA CITY UP) —Aviotrix, Jerrie Cobb of Oklahoma says she once tried to swap places with a chimpanzee named Glenda so shecould become_thfi_ first woman astronaut.
But, said the pilot, female, chimps get better treatment from Nation-a 1 Aeronautics and SpaCe, Administration officials than female humans do. NASA rejected her offer. ■
Miss, Cobb, 31, replied to ^remarks made yesterday in San Diego by Lt. Gel. John A. Powers, NASA public affairs offi-
Remedios, about five miles in from the coast.
Today’s meeting broke up after I an hour and a half. Asst. Secre- I ary James J Reynolds, the La 1 * w ■ i*	Ibor Department’s labor-manage- 1
The anti-Castro rebels said'ment relations specialist, said I similar night construction also, carriers and rail unions agreed to I \ was going on at Vinas, near begin preliminary assembling of; ® material.
Only the board members — not the railroad and union representatives — areexncctod-- -irWoiTlaSff’ii^ work is resumed Friday morning.
Reynolds said the committee wil try for completion of its report to the President by July 20, two days before, the date whenl Kennedy plans to submit the find-
f
IHeftktjtifed
in Explosion
(Continued From Page One)
Peking’s New China news
agency reprinted an - editorial	. .
from the controlled Kwangming!out of the door and threw h|m- Ns and_hi own recommend* Daily attacking President Kenne- se,f it,t0 the lake. He heId 0ntoition8 t0 Con*ress dys “peaceful strategy," articles tbe side of the boat the children' jKennedyfs-appotetmenHifrtir
from the Albanian Telegraph l ha^ haon-in----——	special study committee, the
?£ency_Andthe NerfoYrefomeiej™ kept tugging on ^ T.shirtj climax of a day of intense
- Powers said “the so-called qualified Women are qualified by their own standards . . We haven’t found a woman in the country who is totally qualified.”"”
Miss Cobb said there are more reasons for putting women into space than men. She
said tests have_____
{ically
“are more adaptable to space environment than men are.”
“This Is not a battle of the sexes — we’re talking about human beings, not just men and women,” she said.
College Told fd Admit Negro
Order Coed Enrolled
In S. Carolina U.
From Our News Wires COLUMBIA, S.C. - Separate orders ending segregation at The University of South Carolina and in public parks operated by the state of South Carolina were issued Wednesday by U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Martin of Greenville.

1 J
Martin ordered the state to admit Negroes to all of Its 26 state-operated parks by mid-September.
In other racial developments:
•	In Savannah, Ga., Negroes fought policemen with rocks and sticks, slashed auto tires and broke store windows today in a two-hour melee following a midnight march by nearly 2,000 demonstrators who were dispersed with tear gas.
HOUSES BURN
•	In Cambridge, Md., twb empty Negnfto flamea-tuRTwHiteinen drote through a Negro section hqrling bricks at pedestrians. State and local police were hard put tp break up an angry crotird of Negroes who threatened to march into the white neighborhood.
•	In Washington, it was learned that three Southern governors have accepted invitations to testify before the Senate Commerce Committee on President Kennedy’s , public accommodations proposal.
Govs. Ross”Barnett of Mississippi, George C. Wallace of Alabama and Donald S. Russell of South Carolina are tentatively scheduled to appear late this week or early next week.
‘DEEP CRISIS'
Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the committee yesterday that continued civil rights problems would bring a deep internal crisis in United States and
14-
• In Omaha,, a “kneel-in” by a hundred Negroes and a Tew whites at Omaha's city hall appeared today only to have widened the split with Mayor James Dworak over civil rights.
'Hie demonstrators stood and J kneeledjesterday while ministers (See Jerrie^CpbfLjer—among them read silently from |H “Wumrenl n t o I Bibles.
Space,” on Page C4).
Birmingham Area News
Award for Finding Slated for	Iri <
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Rusty, the Gaylord Irish setter dog which found 5-year-old K a "
Benjamin ht the dense woods of
■twnrfl ■
Michigan Tuesday, will receive a medal of honor from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA).
A spokesman of ASPCA said to-day the oraanization-iim^sentnir wifiTIoSusty’s master, gas station' attendant Ray Loshaw, saying that the dog will receive the medal and a certificate of merit.
The honor is awarded only four or five times a year.
Rusty led Loshaw fo Kal after she had spent a night in the woods near Vanderbilt, about 18 miles north of Gaylord. The girl is.the daughter of Mr. and M’s. Royce Benjamin; 3623 Darcy.
^-JlarrieHdartJiar:
* restaurateur for several years, has announced plans for a $500,-000 restaurant and cocktail lounge In Bloomfield Township.
Rusty’s discovery concluded a
Drying Kansas Hit by Flood
United Press^teraatlonai^-Drought-parched Kansas and Oklahoma farmlands were drenched by downpours that measured as much as 12 inches today and national guai^smen were ordered out to aid flood refugees
The Kansas rains sent creeks leaping from their banks. The guardsmen were ordered to aid the tiny community of Gypsum after Spring Creek waters surged to car-top level. City officials moved fire fighting equipment to higher ground.
Gypsum homes were on high ground, but four families were forced to flee. Highways in the Gypsum area, located in central Kansas, were cut off. by floodwaters.
There was more flooding along „ the Lower Cottonwood and Smoky Hill rivers.
The heaviest rain, measured at 12inches, drummed down on Pot-win, Kan., south.
There was 10 inches of rain in Kansas’ Butler County and seven inches at Enid, Okla., where high winds overturned a house trailer and firemen had to rescue 10 families from their swamped homes.
Dies as Cor Hits Tree
paper Nhandan attacking Yiigo-ttrying to get" him out of the! activity in the White House, slavia, and an editorial from the.	Kll,	ftp I wn* his second surnrise an-
DETROIT (ID — James Burke, 26, of Detroit was killed today when his car veered off a troit street and struck a tree.
25-hour search by more than 500 National-Guardsmen, deputy sheriffs, state police troopers, volunteers- and six state police
The ASPCA spokesman said officials of the organization were “thrilled” by reports of Rusty's achievement.
The township board has approved a Class C liquor license for the establishment, which Machus expects to be completed within six months.
Hid luxury-type restaurant will be housed in an extension of the Bloomfield Plaza shopping center on the southwest corner of Tele-graph and West Maple.
There are still openings for the last two weeks of Birmingham’s day camp program at Springdale Park, according to Recreation Director Donald Martin.
Registrations are now being accepted in the recreation office at JheJmwidpaLi^ day through July 26.
Children attend from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays.. Activities include outdoor games, crafts, nature lore, quiet «games, outdoor cooking and special events.
Asked to Drop Districting Suit
DETROIT UP-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked the United States District Court in Detroit today ss a suit challenging the legislative apportionment provisions of Michigan’s new constitution.
“It is my view that this suit is premature and should be dismissed by the court,” Kelley said, explaining that JheJiew-deeunieiin^ into effect until Jan. 1, 1964.
Kelley made his dismissal request in reply to a suit filed by five labor leaders last imonth.
The original complaint was filed by Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle, AFL-CIO vice president William Marshall mid three-other OHlcials.
It contended that the new constitution’s provisions are illegal under the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, providing for equal protection under the law.
j «««	_ v	_ i water but he wouldn’t move or I was his second surprise ■»- i . , ,	^
”ntr°lled Pafert f* *>"« Pao| say anything. Another man nouncement in the rail dispute AdviSeS Government warnine anainst '’ modern help«d m© piUL him on shore." In two days.
—^On Tuesday, the President had U Thant Visifo Pontiff [recommended arbitration of the work rules dispute by Supreme
warning against vlsionism.
The Weather
VATICAN CITY Pope Paul [Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, VI received U. N. Secretary- ia former labor lawyer and Ken-General U Thant today in a 30- nedy's former secretary of labor Union' rejection of the proposal - the carriers accepted — touched
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a little warmer today, tonight and Friday, high today 83, low tonight 60, high Friday 85. Winds light and variable today and tonight becoming southerly 8 to 15 miles per hour Friday.
, j minute private audience.
Their discussion was not disclosed. Thant is winding-up a two-week European tour.
in the
Agree on Structure
(Continued From Page One)
‘Progress in racial problems must come from the hearts and heads of people,” he told the Sen-
case Is the Inclusion of Livings- tion even when a county has lhear|ng or) the administration’s ton County with Pontiac and more than one district.	jblll to proh|blt raclfli discrimina-
most of Oakland County in the [ pour fornier Democratic coun* tion in restaurants, hotels and
Says Not to Force Integration
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayor
Frank H. Morris of Salisbury, Md., a community where desegregation is going forward peacefully under the guidance of a biracial commission, counseled senaiors today against federal compulsion.
racial discrimination by stores,
hotels, restaurants and other private establishments serving the public. It is a key part of Kennedy’s civil rights program.
The President Invited to a late afternoon session at the Whltd House the full active membership of the Business. Council, which is made up of the heads of scores of the country’s larger Industrial and financial corporator
other private establishments serving the public.
Morris testified he did not question need for such legislation in
>ui new 19th District.	.	, .	®
ea	ty chairmen are among t0°SG ap
Si1 Livingston’s county setup would j pointed by Levin to the study Jjj be smaller than thei I9th District committee, which is headed by $ organization shared with Oak-,cla wson attorney William land. But an informal county-[o’Brien, and which will include some communities, but he said »}|wide organization in Oakland! representatives from Livingston, that “under this proposed law, mi would be more populace than the	¥	* ' *	there is no inducement to a com-
^district because it aisowouidcov-l The four.are James 0inn of munlty to solve JU own problems, jer the 18th.	!Southfield, Levin's Immediately c?m5el lts ,eadershlp to lake
*	*	*	predecessor: Carlos Richardson[up ,ts *	•
! The redlstrictlng reduced theiof Waterford Township: Willis “There is no Inducement for the
18th from its former county-wide size to the county’s southeast corner south of 20rMile Road (South Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road. Though much smaller in area than the 10th,' the 18th leads in population — 382,528 to
Livingston’s population, of some 41,006 is about one-eighth of the district's,
i. NATIONAL WEATHER -*■ Scattered showers and Plunder-Showers are dud tonight in northern Plateau and Plains, central Plains, parts of the central Plateau, middle Mississippi Valley, west coast of Florida and the northern portion of New Mexico. Warmar Weather will prevail over most of the nation except for the east and west coasts and southern tier of states. It will be cooler In extreme northern Atlantic Coast states and the central Plataau. ’
PROBLEM SOLUTION
How Democrats will resolve the problems of reorganization while setting up congressional district organizations will depend largely (in the study, committee's recommendatioffs, Levin bald.
Some County Republicans, Including Lyle, are talking about, seeking new legislation to e»-
Brewer of Pontiac; and Drqper iblacks and whites of a community Allen of Birmingham.	[to start the talks that are the real
I hope of. future solutions,” he added.
Others on tile committee are former Democratic State Central Committee Vice Chairman Harriet Phillips of Huntington »Woods; Lake Orion'Democratic Club Chairman Gene Walters: White Lake Township Supervisor fid, Oieyt; end AMo Vag-nozzl of Farmington Township1 managing editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News.
Also appointed were-State-Rear TfrfliuFXTa^	; UAW
International representative William Jenkins and County Board of Supervisors member John Dewan* both of. Madison Heights; and Gene Kuthy of Royal Oak, business administration college coordinator for the University of

tablish" formal county organize- Michigqn'sJJearborn campus,1
Morris was 0M of two mayors who had, been scheduled to testify. However, because of lack of time, the appearance of Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., of Atlanta, Gi., was postponed to a later date, not yet set. •
NEAR VIOLENCE Salisbury Is ontyJOjgilesJrom Cambridge, Md . scene of racial disorders that recently reached so high a pitch the governor sent National Guardsmen to maintain order. Atlanta’s experience Is regarded as a contrast with the violent demonstrations that rocked Birmingham, Ala.*, in May.
The Commerce Committee is Iholdihg hearings on e bill to ban
One part of the .President’s package bill—a four-year extension of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission—won the approval of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday by tl 5-1 vote.
First submitted earlier in. the year as a separata bill, It provides authority for the commission to serve as a national clearing house for civil rights information and to assist local communi-
ties, businesses, labor unions and others in solving racial problems.
The extension measure now goes to the full ISenate Judiciary Committee) which will start hearings July 16 on the President’s oyer-all civil rights program. *
Wednesday'8 Senate Commerce Committee hearing came to a dramatic end as spectators broke Into prolonged applause wheti Secretary of State Dean RuUt com-, plated his testimony in support of the public accommodations bill.
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE i
If You Know Quality, All You Havo To Do Is Compare
“Queerr City" DINETTE SITS 5-Pc. Dinettes
4 CHAIRS and TABLE
Jnoln or* nrir quairy, «aoi*i nav* nawi mar ^ou can't find—lolled to pan factory IntpMtkm, B 53 hold* In layaway. Small delivery charg*.
6-to. DINETTE SETS
609.95 Seller — with padded moi ond baeki. Table It 30x46x00 Inchm with •of Broni*'on* 1 legit $5 holdt - in free layaway
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1908		A-*# : ; " 1 ’■ W,'A'..’,!/:
©		
F>A**KINQ in City Meter
ANACIN
TABLETS—100s
Simms,
> ini--mm
LADIES’ t & 2-PIECE.si
Swim Suit:
jrge—popular fabrics and styles in the most wanted colors, prints and patterns. Compare newest styles at Simms' Clearance price's. Sizes 30 to 44.
PI Togite’iilf P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Just Arrived-Cool and Comfortable
“Tunic Shift” Dresses
F
I The latest rage for women—smart "tunic shifts" with buttons f down on side, slit side vents, sleeveless. Famous "Glamour" n flower prints. Sizes small and medium only.
Choooo From Brilliant Colors and Stylos
Ladies’ Jamaica Shorts
Han’s a Page-Full of “WORTHWHILE’’ BARGAINS to-Prove Our Point...__
You're probably aware of all the building-up and fearing* down that's going on .. . we realize the inconvenience yew must go through to Some to Simms at this time—that's why * SIMMS is cutting low, low prices even lower. And here'* the proof—check, compare these items anywhere you care—but to be extra sure of extra savings come to Simms^AII spMipfjE for TorVite,f riday and Saturday. We reserve the right to limit quantities. -	■; vi/- '
mmwMb
w
1T-F00T
PACKAGE ■■
Top grade 10p% Firestone Poty-propylene webbing in choice of colors. Install a web in seconds- , easily and quickly. Any6ne edit do.
PRICES SLASHED On Genuine BISSELL
Rug Shampoomaster
, and FREE 22-0z. Shampoo Foam
$7.95 Value—Note
WEBBING CUM Package
Davies reusable dipt rr.... justable tension feature makes it easy to put new webbing on l«wn£ iurniture. Pock of 10 dips.
As shown—trigger action applicator and foam shampoo to clean rugs and carpets like pro-‘Tessfdnalsrf-asyJo
438
$1.95 SHAMPOO FOAM-22 Ozs.......... 1.17
$2.95 SHAMPOO FGAM-Vi-QAL.. ........ 2.37
$6.95 SHAMPOO FOAM - 1-UAL........... 4.67 =
$2.95 UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO KIT......?. 2.17
$1.00 BISSELL WAX REMOVER - QT....... 77c
[IAsso/ted fabrics include Wash 'n' Wears, Duck /(Fabric, Denim, Twills, etc. in brilliant colors, ! stripes ond designs and patterns. All American made. Sizes 10 to 34.
estiee e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeooeeoj
Smartest Stylet Latest Fabrics
Compare This Deluxe Quality Here At Simms
ISTIC A SARAH
PUS™ Aluminum Chairs
eeee eeeeeeee mi
Assorted Fabrics and Styles
Girls' Swim Suits
~ Siz*3-to6x	Sixo* 7 to 14
|37 167
I One piece style swim suits with sun backs in Stretch, Tfrry, Nylon and cotton stretch fabrics. Variety of smart colors to choose f rom at Simms.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
MEN’S Smartly Styled
| Knit Sport Shirts mil	i
j Placket Styles with collar In' sdtids or stripes. jjlBoatnecks In % or short sleeve in terrycloth T or cotton, knits. Stripes, patterns and solids. I All sizes small, medium and latgk.J /
••••••••••••a
American Made-Wash ’n’ Wear
Boys’ Sport Shirts
nrOTC
-ffmr
. Snap Tab Collar Shirts.... 1.59
JMatohad Trunks and Jacket
. Boys’ Cabana Set
$2.98 Value w Now Boxer swim trunks with Shorr ileieve, terry lined joe kit/ All cation plaids in sizes 6 to ,12.'
-BASEMENT
All Mata! ’QUEEN SIZE*
TV-SnackTrays
4for277
All metal trays to fit over the lap. Brass finish legs, one tray serves as rack for the others.- ,	.. : ■
$14.95 Catalog Price
A» shown—sturdy 1 -inch aluminum frame with plastic tubing gnd Saran web teat and back; Double tube arm., tram# tegs won't dig Into lawns’, folds compactly for carrying and storage. Turquoise color.
All Brand Naw “CHAMPION”
Spark Plugs
Value—Each
591
Regular $1.08 Value-Each Genuine Champion plugs ~ for most every make
“Ez-Flo” Smooth Flowing
White Outside Paii
$2.95 .GALLON — Ideal for fences, garages, barns, boat docks and all wood surfaces. Limit 8 gallons.
Paint
|89
M SAL.
Drikote FLOOR ENAMEL
$4.95 GALLON —Easy to apply with brush or rollers, on wbod or concrete floors.. Light grey or battjeship' grey colors.
999
Ml QAL-
SEALS and FINISHES Any Wood Surfaoa
WATERL0X
/Choice of regular collar style In gingham plaldsl ' or Ivy button downs In assorted prints ond pat-• terns. Sites 4 to 16. Cool short sleeves.
-BASEMENT
SEALER FINISHER TRANSPARENT	HEAVY BODY
Pints .....*1.15____Pints.. ...$1.30
Quarts.... $2.00	' Quarts.... $2.30
Gallons... $6.75	Gallons... $7.95
Seals ond finishes fine floors a surfaces—rubs to high piano li easier to lake care of,____
2%-H.P. Clinton Engine
20” Power Mower
VP
)4-gauge steel deck, with rubber'tir* wheels. Power 2%-H.P. Clinton engine, ond full 20-inch cut. Price v good on current stock. , -
Casual of Sport Styling
Men’s PANTS
eeeeeseeeeeseeeees;
“STP” Car Oil Additive
m
$1.25 .value—syper concentrated oil treatment for cars, truckr, tractors, diesels. Id-ounce con.	,
Polished eoltoni, rambled cords and . others, lyy league or continental ■ styles. Tons, gbld, light blues, etc. Sizes $3 to 42 * but hat In every color.	-BASEMENT

THE PONTIAC *I*RBSS, THURSDAY, JULY H. I983
Hospital,Fund Drive Drags
f JULTORD - Huron V«H«r Community Hospital fund raisers are still looking for the first of the big spenders. ~*, “What we wed is aq incentive gift, something to shoot at, something to spearbead our drive,’5 coordinator John Rip-plinger said today. t Ripplinger, who said the campaign still has not reached a quotable percentage of Its goal, described an Inceptive gift as one
Hie contest will be staged at 8 p.m. in the Romeo Youth Center. (^irmahisTjnr^largaret A. Kaiser who also had charge 4 of thfi Miss Romeo competition July 2. ....■ ’	--
PATRICIA SHANNON The engagement of;Patrlqia
Carididates for the queen title have already been chosen, in Oxford and Utica as well as Romeo
which others might try to equal, pledges and one for $1,500, but
Sue-Carol Shannon to Thomas
and several other Macbmb Cotth-
STEREO
anil
RADIO
James Meadows has been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Shannon of 4028 Duck Lake Road, 5 Highland Township, The prospective bridegroom is the . son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Meadow's of Berkley.
CONTEST JULY 28 The first formal Miss Ortonville competition is set for July 28 at
Brandon High School.
To be eligible to compete for Peach Queen, girls must be between 17t4 and 21 years of age, be single and be named by the town they will officially repre-
4vcRY H00R AIH-CONDI HONED
Area Couple Un-Skunked bvScenfs
PRETTY, POOR FISHING - How can a guy sit on theHend of the dock with his ol’ bamboo pole when tha lake has’ shrunk back' even further than the bobber will go? This is the plight of Tommy Johnson, 6, (left) and Patrick
.. Ftntiio Prftt Phot*
Willits, 8, as they gaze dejectedly at receding Grass Lake in White Lake Township. Residents claim the water level has dropped almost three feet in this year when all lakes are suffering.
wnen uiey raise muney tor
churches, they go to members of the congregation. Whed they raise money for clinics, they go to the patients of die doctors in-volved.
“But we have to just go out at large and get workers and money where we can.” Ripplinger praised the Milford Jaycees for the work they’ve been doing in the campaign there, but he noted that most of the other workers are “not making this an all-out effort.
‘We iraihed about *75 or 80 peopleorigtoaliy,buflf Tfiadfd count noses this morning it would be a sad number,” he said. ’'‘"."it .'’W Ripplinger emphasized the hos-; association- Ur a nonprofit iartton. Neither ito aalirL nor its board of directors are being paid for calling on their neighbors.
“We had the advice of professional money raisers at the beginning, but we’ve been on our own since the end of November,” he said.
Hoffa Testifies at Per jury Trial
Says Defendant Did Teamster PR Work
Bivotfocked4hifs^&^ Head Back to Camp
, LOS ANGELES ID President James R. Hoffa testi-federal court yesterday at a former Beverly Hills accused of inducing a witness to testify faisely-beft Senate Rackets Committee hearing.
CAMP GRAYLING (UPI)
Life becomes simpler for about 4.000 Michigan National Guards-men today wlien they CUmtrout of their fox holes, wrap up their pup tents and head back to camp after five days in the field-......' >'
•	Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons,
•	Grand itapids, commander of the 46th Infantry Division, said the men are slated to be back in camp by 7:80 p.m. and will go Into tactical training.
The crash of high explosive shells also started today when the artillery started firing high power ammunition. A National Gqard spokesman said the Hir-
ing is expected to greatly increase the danger of forest fire because of the tinder-dry con-ditions and the forecast of cott-tinuing warm weather.
One unit has been set aside each day to be on standby Alert Ready to fight a fire within minutes. Fire Marshal Col. Gerald Peter Sullivan of St. Clair Shores said. H
•1 . ★
Army officials predict the 46th Michigan will return from Camp Grayling in five more days with far fe^er superior and excellent ratings than the group has won in past years.
Col. Loren E. Bishop, head of
Recover Remaining Loot in Otisville Bank Robbery
the evaluating team charged with scoring division performance, said the fewer top ratings will be due to a revamped system of rating national- guard units and not because any change has occurred in thw quality of 46th Division training.
Col. Bishop,* 28-year mill-tary veteran and senior army advisor to the South Dakota National Gqard said, “the stand-ards are the same, but the ground rules for awarding points have been changed.
“This year each unit starts* with a rating of 75 points, which the Army considers to be the level the bulk of regular Army, National Guard and reserveuntts can be expected to achieve,” he said.
★ W .W ■
Under this system each unit will be rewarded points for better than average performances and have points subtracted for a poor showing, he said. For an excellent rating each unit must score 10 more points than it loses.
FLINT (AP) — Authorities have recovered the remaining $12,000 in loot taken in Tuesday’s $21, 400 robbery of a branch bank in nearby Otisville.
The money was found yesterday in a heavily wooded area, Infested with mosquitoes
Name Adviser for;Elementary School Grades
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Dublin Board of Education has appointed its first full-time elementary counselor, who is also one of the first in the county.
j	*	*	*
• John Whaley, who has Hi teaching junior high mathematics in the achooi system for two years, next year will work, with kindergarten te eighth grade students referred to him by teach-any ,
* ’ *
There are 780 elementary students in tee district' which has no secondary school.
Whalty of 6140 Northrup, Waterford Township* i* now working on ,a masters degree in counseling from gtestfrn Michigan Univarsity.
and a few rattlesnakes, in the county park in nearby Richfield ToWnship.
The recovery of the missing loot by FBI agent Fred Wlckland ended a search that Involved FBI agents, assisted by Genesee County sheriff’s detectives.
They had gone to the park after being told by Donald Uptegraff, 23, that be stashed his share of the bank loot here before his arrest for the robbery of the Otisville Branch of the Citizenj) Commercial Savings Bank of Flint.
Some $9,400 of the money, taken In the holdup was recovered Tuesday night In the apartment of Robert Warner, 20-year-old Flint Bakery worker, police said.
Both men were arraigned in U.S. District Court at Bay City yesterday. They were bound over for examination July 24 on federal bank robbery charges.
Judge Stephen, J. Roth ordered them oteMgied to jail at Bay City when Bffly failed to make bond of $15,000 each.
Uptegraff’s wife, Marjorie, 18, was released on $1,000 personal band pending examination July 24 on a charge of aiding and abetting.
Police said Mrs. Uptegraff turned herself In to sheriff's of-1 fleers about an hour after’ the! boldup and implicated both, her j husband and Warner. Her state-
a to police led to their ar-
The defendant. Nate Stein, was alleged to have induced Joel Benton, an advertising than, into giving the committee a false affi-davit in 1958 explaining why a Detroit Teamsters local was paid $4,400 in 1955 and 1956.
Hoffa sakl Stein had done public relations work for the union. He called Stein “a friend of mine” and said he had never met Benton.
The Teamster boss said he had authorized the four Teamster becks to Benton. But Hoffa said he did not know what work Benton had done. Hoffa said he 3umed from the Benton affidavit at the McClellan committee hearing that Benton made a truck count.
Hoffa testified he may have discussed a truck count m.iey with Stein, “but I wouldn’t try to sit here with all the things I have to do and detail things that happened in 1955.”
Stein was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of per. jury, intimidating a witness, obstructing the' McClellan committee and failing to file a federal income tax return.
WALLED LAKE - With mixed emotions, the Leo Wessingers of 2066 Newport are watching the baby skunks they “adopted” grow up and return to their natural habitat.
Back In the woods, the little ones may become aware of their potential in the repelling department.
So far, the Wessingers have been fortunate.
Thqy made a home for seven hungry baby skunks after the mother skunk was killed by a car1 While out foraging for food. Two have already left the confines of the Wessinger home.
* ★
Without their mother to instruct them, they seem not to have discovered their unique scents.
Mrs. Wessinger started out by feeding the baby skunks milk. “	‘ »n they got stronger, she
switched to Pabln m, and they now have made.lt all the way up to Spam, roast beef and potatoes.
The skunks live under cardboard boxes turned upside down in' a bigger carton filled with sawdust.
Wessinger said the animals he is k e ep i n g are “good-grade skunks.” He said a good-grade skunk becomes nervous only when provoked.
F___„ ft.____i.-—jt—
Mrs. Wessinger said she has no plans to keep the skunks. As they prove able to fend for themselves, she intends to wave them off Into the woods, one by one.
Mrs. Kaiser said this year’s contest will follow the format of previous years which calls for tee title-aspirants to appear on stage twice,cncein street wear, then returning in formal attire.
They will be interviewed by a master of ceremonies and later be asked to answer questions extemporaneously.
A panel of out-of-town judges will rate them on poise, personality, beauty, appearance and public speaktog ability.
* ;W' \ *★ • '0 vFv'
The girls’ sole identification in the contest will be by the names of peaches which will be on cards they wlD cany. Only after the winner and two maids of honor have been picked will all the con-
Holly, Oxford Allowed to Borrow School Funds
Holly and Oxford area school districts have been authorized to borrow operating funds against their anticipated 1963-64 state school aid, the State Office of Public Instruction announced yes; terday.
WWW
A $150,000 request was approved for ‘Holly while Oxford |educators can borrow $80,000.
ToOrganize Education Unit
LANSING (AP) - An organizational meeting!)! a new state committee on educational opportunity for all youth will be held tomorrow ip the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion Lynn Bartlett.
Bartlett appointed tee committee at the request of some 50 school superintendents who met to	two weeks ago
tolUscuuiequi^^ ucation.
“I -lwve appointed ~thF~'eGm-m i 11 e e membership 'from the Standpoint of providing as broad representation as possible from all interested jroups,” Bartlett said.
* * * “Religiousand civil rights leaders as weU as school administrators and persons from all over the state have been invited to serve on the 22-member committee which will be keyed to a Study of providing all, Michigan hi id re n, regardless of social economic racial or other circumstances, with equal educational opportunity.”
MSU Coed Hopes to Be Miss Universe
LUDINCTON (UPt) Pamela Lee Sands left home yesterday to compete as the Michigan entrant Jn the Miss Universe contest'next week at Miami Beach.
The rt-year-old Michigan State University sophomore was given an official sendoff before Hying tu Florida to begin rehearsing for the world beauty contest July 17-20.
Miss Sands wus crowned Miss ! Michlgan-Untverse In Detroit month, winning ■ $500 wardrobe and other prizes. She also owns 1962 beauty titles of Miss Ludington, Miss Michigan State Fair and Midwest Photo Queen.
She Hits brown eyes and auburn hair,.weighs IN pounds and stands & feet, I inches toll. Other vital statistics ate 36-25-36.
Pamela was born In Grand Rapida but graduated from Lud-ington high schdol in ION. She worked as a dental assistant here in the summer.
MAINE BOUND — A year of washing clrs, selling candy, barbecuing chicken and holding rummage sales paid off yesterday (or 39 young people representing all Oakland County 4H .clubs. Their fund-raising work lent them on I two-week trip to Maine, where they’ll be guests
of 4-H clubbers in Hancock and Oxford counties. It’s part of an exchange program which last summer sent a Maine delegation here. Here is part of tha group, happily awaiting the atart of the bus ride eastward. ,
Ambassador
FEATURE FOR FEATURE YOUR BEST BUY IN A 19” SLIMLINE PORTABLE!
...St $t18^r-
•	HSimI wired and loldered circuit* for trouble-free operation e Optic filter len* eliminate* flare, tharpent centra**
•	Built-In unipole antenna extend* and rota*#*; telescopes e Only 9Vi" deep, 15" high, 21 V«" wide, Ate eh bookshelf
•	Adjustable automatic fain control, full rartfa Hi-Fi round
Ambassador 23” Console TV, Was 179.95...Vr.... *158
Zenith 23” Space Command Console TV/Wan 380.90 - - - - *288 Zenith 28” Deluxe Color Console TV, Was 619.00....... 8520
Zenith 23” Remote Control Console TV, Was 319.95.... *277
Ambassador 6-Speaker Stereo and AM-FM Console,
We* 229.95 ....,.. *.... .............1188
Ambassador 4-Speaker Mahogany Stereo Console,
Was 99.95 .....rr.t..	........... 8 87
Ambassador Early AmerlcaitSlcreo and AM-FM Console,
'■ Was 169.98 .......... ii .Trr.rmrr.wVr.... -..... *144,
Ambassador Stereo and AM-FM Console, Was 159.98 .... S188
Ambassador Stereo anil AM-FM Console, V'is 209.95, • • • 8177 Ambassador Strreo and Alll-FM Console, Waa 3OS.80 .... 8266
Amhsrssedor Cocktail Table Stereo dr AM-FM, Was 159.95 6142
, Ambassador (loeklafl Table Stereo, Was 99.95.8 88
Ambassador 4.Snecd Auto. Chanaer Phono, Was 44.95 .. 6 37 Ambassador 1 Front TunlnrTable TV* Was 129.00... 8105
Ambassador 19“ Table TV, Was 139.98 ...... 8132
Zenith Deluxe 19“ Portable TV, Was 179.95 ..8169
Ambassador Table Radio, Was 14.95.......612.88
Zenith AM-FM Radio, Was 59.95...............8 44
’	- ilslor Table Radio, Was 29.95	818,88
Walti'i TV and Stmo. fi/lh Floor
NON
PINCH
MINGESI
DELUXE 7-WEB CHAISE
•	Doluxo 2V«" wldf VfIon wobs, practically no spaats
•	W*b snparator* kftp webs taut and in plaaa
•	Deubla tubular arms
Rnntinp IntiersprlnpChaise, Was 29.95	826
Deluxe Redwood Picnic Set, Wes 29.98 ............24.88
7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrella, Was 29.95............ 888
7-Fl. Outdoor Patio UmbreUa, Was 24.91.............|f|
42” Steel Patio Umbrella Table, Was 12.99........10.99
Deluxe Wood Arm Aluminum Chabe, Was 14.98 •...... ,11.88
Deluxe Wood Arm Aluminum Chair* Waa 9.98.,... 7.88 Deluxe Aluminum Folding Chelae* We* 11.88 •......... 8.88
Bunting 5-Seet Glider,Wa* 69.95..................89.95
Bunting 2-Seat' Glider, Wa* 49.95. tvi r,-.	.,; f 45
Summer furniture , ,, Fifth Floor
S't\
1
I
I
THE PONTIAC (PRESS, THURSDAY, J¥LY 11, 1963
A.—**5
Europe's Tariff on Chicken May Raise Wine Prices in U.S.
By CARL HARTMAN
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Americans may have to pay more for • bottle of French champagne Near Year’s Eve unless something is done soon to cut down the customs duty on American frozen chickens shipped to West Germany.	*
What’s the conneetlon? The European CommonMarket. 1
Last August a system of vari-
able duties on poultry was put into effect jointly by the six mem-
Trams on Way Out in Australia Cities
MELBOURNE, Australia m-Trams (street cars) seem to be on the way out in Australia. They have been scrapped in the capital cUies of Sidney, Perth and Brisbane.
ber nations-Fraftce. West Germany^ Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, tt raised the West German duty from 5 cents a pound to a high of 14.2 cents a pound.
American exports of poultry to Germany, which had been soaring toward the $50 million a year level, dropped like a shot duck.
Heavy pressure was applied to get die rate changed.
Even President Kennedy wrote
to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer about chicken*
Regular Ford Dividend
Pays 45 Cents on Share
DETROIT tfh-Fard Motor Co. yesterday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents a share on its outstanding common stock payable Sept. 3 to stockholders of record Aug. 2.
At the end; of May* U.S. officials got a recommendation for a cut of 1.1 cents a pound.
Much to their surprise, the Common Market’s top authority, instead of approving the reduction, raised the duty slightly. 1
(GATT). If the United States got no satisfaction,- he threatened, it would have to retaliate. ^ On June 21, four days before .President Kennedy’s arrival in Borth, the Common Market sweetened the visit by making a tiny reduction in the duty—about three-quarters of a cent a pound. But U.S. authorities are still far froxn-satisfiedT American officials are saying the day of reprisals may be closer.
If the Americans can get no satisfaction, they want GATT to approve etariffincrease ona European effort to the United States. They want it to be something spectacular and they have no objection to hitting President Charles de Gaulle’s France, which is generaily blamed for any Common Market policy that restricts
They have been considering French wines—the kind of prod-200,000
uct that would have the publicity
value they want,_________________
There has been no public decision yet', but the Americans think they could get approval from GATT and they say they don’t intend to wait too long. V
The Mormon C b u r / xetetemiecTlte 133rd anniversary. Membership, at the end of 1962 was 1,965,768, a gain of over ~ over the previous year.
rff,f7rTi
t)M
AMBASSADOR
19" ROTARY MOWER . with ectsy-spin starter
, • Big 3-H.P. Teeumseh-lauson engine * e Easy-Spin starter • Whisper-cot design; full 19" cut e Positive safety lock blade hook-up o Staggered wheels , e Speed-choke control on handle
Mower,... Lower Level
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EXQUISITE FORM bRAS
Reg. 15# to 2,s
Choose frorti several styles in cotton bras . ...» all at third Savings! Most sizes to select from, mostly In white. Shop Waite's and savel
LAYAWAY YOUR LUXURIOUS MINK STOLE NOW-
V*ry Specially Priced
HR
FREE COLD STORAGE
Luxurioos Emba ® Autumn-Haze® mink stoles with 5 or 6 rows Of natural brown, deep, 'rich, silky, pelts. A deposit holds your fur in cold storage 1 layaway till Oct t. All furs labeled to -show country of origin. PI us tax.
Fur*'. •. Third Floor
TONIGHT RUjJHDSIJl — t45 TILL 9 P.M.
PARK FREE JILL DAY ON CITY LOTS
Some quantities are limited. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Cha rge yours.
Cool, Comfortable ARNELJERSEY , PRINT—--"
Arnel triacetate lersey dresses ip .beautiful prints. V and round neck stales with cap sleeves, zipper closings and self belts, Greens, browns, pink, blues, reds and black/white in size* I4Vi to 24Vi and 12. to 20.
Daytime Dresses... Third Floor
CARVED^NYLON BATH RUGS
J266	*3’7
Reg. 3.99 21 by 36"
Reg. 4.99	$032	Reg. 7.99	$R32
27" Octagon V	36" Octagon ll
Carved Nylon L^l Cover, Reg. 1.99...1.32
-----ir ------Uuent,.. Fourth Floor “	" '
FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S SHOE SALE
Reg. 10.99 to 14.99
LINED WHITE DRAPERIES
$£66	Reg. 18.88 $10
()	DW by 90" I £
Reg. 9.44 SWby 90"
White stub weave royon acetate blend draperies with cotton lining. Save).
Druperle,.,. Fourth Floor
Reg. 12,99 to 18.99
•|*»... HO*
JRS.lPAGHETFhSTRAFORESSES'
5$t 1% m
Solid color and print spaghetti-strop sunback dresses in petite and junior sizgs 5 to 15.
Jr. Drette,... Third Floor
Air Step	• De Roote
Life Stride	e Tiffany
Penalio	OtfcC
• Air Step • Penaljo e De Roote'	• Life Stride
- e Town & Country
Soft, sleek feminine styles . . . aji famous brandsl Choose hi, or mid heels, open or closed pumps in specs, patents, pastels, white, navy or bone. All sizes in most styles.
, ITomer*’* Shoes ... Street Floor
Misses Jamaica*, Pedal Pushers
»	n.87
Wash and wear cotton denims, poplins, gobardjnes In plaids and solid colors. Sizes 10-18.
Sport,wepr.... Third Floor
Square, Round, Box, Oblong..
SOFA PILLOWS
Rog.1.99 to 5.98
yZ OFF
Many stylet, fabrics and colors.
^fourth Floor
" Famous Brand Wash and Wear
MEN'S CUFFED SLACKS
*•«.
6.95
$463
Plain front slacks In 4 colors, most sizes.
O Men’, Wear... Street Floor
Cool Summer Short Sleeve
AAEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $4
Worn 1.99 and 2.99
2 f°r ■
and regular eollarsW-M-L.
Cohans, blends in 6D and regular collars.®!
....Men’, Wear.. .Street Floor
Many Styles In Summer *
COSTUME JEWELRY
Were 1.00
to 6.00
Vl OFF
Necklaces, bracelets and earrings at half-price. Jewelry... Street Floor
Nice Selection of Smart
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Warn 5.98 to 13,98
Yz OFF
Straws, vinyls and tapestries in many styles. Handbag, Street Floor
NOTIONS VALUES - Street Floor
Jumbo Garment Bafts, Were 1.39........... .......2 for $1
Foam Filled Booker Pad Sets......Were 3.98..... 2 seta 65
Women’* Circular Knit Rayon Briefs, Were 69u.....3 Pr. 61
DINNERWARE, HOUSEWARES ETC. - Lower
Wooden Wall Raek, Wat 8.98........................
Deluxe Floor to Ceiling Pole Lamp, Was 30.00..........
Libbey Party Time Glasses Sett, Were 3i50.........J
Group of Discontinued Pattern Open Stock Dinnerware... Staffordshire Dinnerware Sets for 8, Were 19.95......
Imported Dinnerware Set for 12, Was 00.00.........
16-Pc. Dinnerware Starter Set, Wee 9.98............
20-Pc. Luncheon Set, Was 4.98.....................
Dinnerware Sets for 8, Weirc 29.95................
Electric Lawn Trimmers, Were 24.95............... • • •
Dow Crabtrees Killer, Wee 8.95-------..... -......
Charcoal Cones to Light Fire Easily, Were.2.98 .......
Metal Bread Box.Was8.98.......t...i...............
Bathroom Waste Basket, Was 5.49.. v *............ * > •
Ambasaador 12-Cup Electric Percolators, Were 15.88....
Mirro Malic Pressure Pans, Wart 5.00...........-
Metal foe Cube Trays, Were 1.99...................I
Lane Wicker Picnic Baskets, Were2,90..............
Electric Warming Trays, Ware 9.95.................
Dormcycr 1'orliblo Hmul MmINi W«r© I2»9vH.........
Faberwar* Electric Percolators, Were 16.88..........
Dinette Table and Chair Sets, Floor Models .......
Crease.Away for Driveway, Garg* Floors, Wa* 97c....
Pyrrx Marie Cradles, Ware 2,95.............
Eubspruy Fabric Coloring. Was 4.99
Clean-Tint Fabric Cleaner, Wat 1.99. ............
5(MV. Set of Stainless Flatware, Wat 12.98. ,v....
Shrimp Chip *n IMp Mels. Ware 2.98■
Ceramic Chip *n Dip Sets, Were 1.98..................
Ceramic Casserole*, Ware 8.98 Crystal Vases, Were 1.98
Glass Jelly and Jani Sets, Were 5.98................. .
Instant Coffee A Tea 8*1*,. Were 5.98.............*■
Ceramic Casseroles, Were 498.. llen-ln-Basket Servers. Were 7.C
Lovol
....66.98
...24.00
.,..2.66
'..VkOFF
...12.88
...40.00
....6.88
....3.88
....24.88
....18.88
.....6.88
.,..1.98
FASHION ACCESSORIES - Strutt Floor
Women’s Wallets, French Purses, Lighters, Were 2.00-10.00..
Women’s Slimmer Belts, Were 2.00-3.00................
Famous Make Nylon Hosiery, WeVa 1.50-1.95.............
Famous Maker Irregular Hosiery, 1.50 Value*...............
.Solid Color Chiffon Scarvea, Were 1.00..............
S int Chiffon Scarvee. Were 3.00.....................
en'tCotton Handkerchiefs. Were596.....................
Men’s Cotton-Linen Blend Handkerchiefs, Were 1.00.........
Women’s White Cotton Dress Gloves, Were 1.00.........
Meed Trim Cotton Clove*, Were 5.00.........:.........•
Poodle Pajama Bag Pillow*, Were 5.00...................
FABRICS, LINENS - Fourth Floor
, Print Corduroy Fabric, Was 1.69.................
. 3.08
..... 14>8
.....6.66
.....9.88
.,.,13.88 . 20% Off .....58c .....2.44
•!!!!! i.m
....10.88
2.22
...3.98 .,. 88e ...4.88
i)enlm Striped Fabric, Was 79c ..... Pillow, Toy, Apron Prihts, Wore 89e.
Solid A Print Colton Fabrics, Were l.uu 10 1
PI lose Prints, Were S9o...............'• >
Pi mu Cotton Broadcloth, Was 1.29......
Seersucker Striped Fabric, Was 1.19.......
' Kmbroidered Silk Orfwnaa, Was 2.99.......
Silk Shake Prints, Were 1.49...........
Silk Shake Prints, Were 1.29 ..........
Fiubroidnrad Srrreno. Fabric, Wa* 2.99....
1 Embroidered Broadcloth, Wat 2.29.........
Blend Fabrics, Were 1.69...................
Iliend Fabric*, Were 1.99..............
Blend Fabrics, Were 1.49...................
Blend Fabrics, Were Tie...............
Blend Fabrics, Were 77c
Bath Towels Were 1.99................
Hand Towel*, Went 1.29 ......... .a»... i
Wash Cloths, Were 59c...
ANNUAL FOUNDATIONS SALE-	-Second Floor
Formflt Bras, Reg. 2.00			.........for 469
Peter Pin Natural Treasure Bras, Reg. 3.99		 2.99	
Peter Pan Bras^ Reg. 3.00									
Matdenform Bras, Reg. 2.50				......... 2 for 3.99
. Discontinued Style Bres, Were 2.50*3.95 .		2 for 3.00
Formfit Sklpple Girdles, Reg. 5.00.....		......3.99
Formfit Sklpple Girdles, Reg. 5.95 .*. . . •	............ 4.99.
Formfit Pantle Girdles, Reg, 7.95					5.99
Formfit Long Leg Girdles, Reg.' 8.95.... •.	
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor
Famous Maker Jamaica Short*, Were 3,99................... 2.99
Jamaica*, Pedal Poshers, Slacks, Were 6.99-8.99............ 5.99
Shift Dresses and Suits, Were 10.99-17.99..............8.88,
Misses and Jr. Skirts, Were 6.99-9.99...................... 3.99
Sleeveless Blouses andTops, Were 2.99..................1.99
Sleeveless Blouse* 30-38, Were 3.99....................2.99
, Streed Dresses, Were 10.99-11.99........................... 6.00
Street Dresses, Were 12.99-14.99.......................8.00
Wool Toppers, 8.16, Were l9.98-24.98...................8.00
MEN'S WEAR-4tr9«t Floor
Summer Sport Coal*, Some Sizes, Were 13.99.............6.97
‘Summer Sport Coals, Some Sizes, Were 24.95............16631
Famous Brand Neckties........................2for 1.00
Cotton Argyle Hose, LOO Values.. .. ...............2 pn. L80
„_JS, TOYS tfC-Fifth Floor
, 27x40” W*»l»ahle Scatter Rug*, Were 4.98 ........ 3.88
36*60” W«*lwbie Seatteir Bugs, Ware 8.90.................. 6.88
6-Fl, by 9-Ft. Foam Back Rugs, Were 29.95.............22.88
Chatty Baby Itolk Were 8,44........ ..
Group of Assorted Tby*.......... f	4....... w OFP
Hoover Pertahl* Vacuum Cleaner. Was 69.9a......... ...48.00
27x48” Lung Pile Acrylic Fugs, Were 6.49.......
Long Pile Acrylle Lid Govern, Were 1.69.......
Cotton Tankette*, Were 3.98.................
21x36" Njdon Carved Ruga, Were 3»99‘..........
27" Round Nylon Curved Rug*, Were 3.99......
-24*42” Nylon Carved Hu**, Were 4.W..........
27*48” Nylon Carved Ruga, typre 6.99........
Twin or Full Muttreaa Covers, Were 3.99.....
Twin or Full Colton Bedspreads, Were 9.99...
Twin or Full Colton Bedaprpuds, Were 7.99..... Twin or Full Cotton Bedspread*; Were 6.99..... Twin Cotton Bedspreads, Were 14,99.....,,«|»« Full (lotion Bedspread*, Were 16.99..
Group of Twin 1 Group of Twin <
r Full Bedapread*, Were 6.97... r Full Bodsproods, Warp 12.98. <
.... 3.00
.... 6.66 .... 5.32 ....4.66 ,....9.97 ,..'.11.97
.. 4.66
.... 7.97
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Bolster Pillow Forms, Were 1.49.................
Patio Ci/sliions, Were 2.99...........................'
Shower Curtains, Window Drapes, Were 2.95-10.95....
, 36” Embroidered Daisy Curtains, Were 4.29......I. v,
Embroidered Daisy Valances, Were 2.39.................
36” llarrlequin Slrino Cates, Were 3.99.V..........
48x90” Blend Draperies, Were 8.99.
72*90” Blend Draperies, Were 14,99*..........
50x45” Print Kibergliis Drapes, Were 6.99.. 72x45” Print Fibergtaa Drapaa, Were 9.99.. 50x63” Print Fibergla* Drapes, Were 7,99,, 72*63” Print Fibergla* Drapes, Were 10.99., 80*90” Print Fibergla* Drapes, Were 10.99., . 72*90” Print Flherglat Drapes, Were 17.99. 50*90” Print Fibergla* Drupes, Were 13.9*). ‘48x90” Rayon-Acetate Drapes, Were 12.99..
Rayon-Acetate Valances, Were 3.89 ...........
44x36” Polished Cotton Cufes, Were 3.39 .. < 44'45” Polished Cotton Cafes, Were 4.39... Polished Cotton Valances, Were l."9 .,,
. 36" Print Cafes, Were 3.')9----------------
Print Valuitees, Were 1.99........
!M»" Cliroinspini (Infra, Were 4.90 .	.....
45” Cliromspiin Cafes, W ere 5.99 ........
45" Dttrulon Drupes, Were 4.49..........
63" Durslon Drgpes, Were 5.49.............. • •
Durabm Valances, Were 1.9*1.. . ., *«... • • I HWx63” Blend Drupes, Were 6.99 SWx'Ol" Blend Dru|>es, Were 7.50, •. . • •, •
LINGERIE-Second Floor
....1.99
..s.9.97
....4.00
....7.00
....4.66
,...6.66
,...8.32
,...7.32
!!!!&«o ,... 9.32 ... .7.66 ....LOO
.... 1.50
....3.88 to 5.88 ----2.88lo6.88
.....i..HOfr
....2.88 to 488
......Vi Off,
....4for97e(
....2for LOO
Women's Sleeveless Robes, Were 5.994.99..........
Short Slegve Summer Kobe*, Were 3.99-10.99 ....
Gowns, Capri Pajamas, Were 1.504.00..............
Group Summer Sleepwear, Were 4.004.00
WlntrCotion Stipe, Were 400..................
Colton Blend Slip*, Wore 400......................
Nylon Trisgtt Brief*.................
Nylon .Nriefs................ ...................
CHILDREN’S VALUES-Socond Floor
Girls' 34x, 7-J4, Subteetl KtiH Pluywaar,, Were 2.294?99 . •, 14 Off
jOtrlfT^fKitil Shirts, Were I'.ID..........................«88e
Subteen Dresses, Were 5.99-10.99...........
<;irls’ 7-14, Subteen Summer Skirts, Were 3.994.99....s...Vi Off
Girls' l4x,7-l4,Subteen Summer Dresses, Were 2.99-10.V) Vi to Vi Off
( Girls' Slimmer Rubes, Pajeinhs, 4-11, Were 4,994.99......14 Off
Girl*’ 7-14 Slimmer Slacks, 1.80-1.99.......................... .9*e
Boys’ Toddler to 18 Summer Shirts, Were 1,542.99*... 1.19 and 1.38
' Boys' Summer Pajemua, Were 2.29-2.99........................ LV9
llo,.* 8-18 Walk Shurla, Were 2.99.........................1.99
Buy*' Stretch Swim Suita, fyers 1.49v • • • • 1 * * • •

tHE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Thursday, july nr »63
.Pontiac, Michigan
D A. FITZGERALD ‘ - 1 Publisher
■ffewMurS. fimauu» n
Executive Vies' President I jjj Business Meneger
■iur A Hue
Abuse Political Terms “ lit Party Con ventions
Before too many months it will be time to hate a fresh look at the glossary of much-abused political terms. In 1960 both Democrats ahd Re-. publicans were kicking around the term “deadlock.” It was about as superficial a term as one could come by.
----- ★ ★ ★
Looking back on presidential nominating history back to post-Ciyil War days discloses that the convention deadlock is a fairly\ rare occurrence, Yet the Idea turned up in 1960 more often than the Yanks won a ball game.
Both major party nominees were, of course, chosen in one ballot. B*piftdng “deadlock” now is “king
three made common cause. At home, they all have problems with Chinese minorities^ and an
★	★ ★ .
This covers the man who, by exerting forceful influence, jean
cerned with threat of Red infil-tration of these nuclei.
★ ■ V ★	★
Moreover, the confederation bids fair to resolve an antecedent union that had disruptive effect among tJte three countries.
That grouping was the recent action of Malaya, Singapore and British North Borneo to form the Federation of Malaysia. Malaya had, of course, led the movement toward such federation, while Indonesia and the Philippines, not members of it, had opposed it.
.. ★ ★ ★
The accord nearing on Malaysia differences arid the decision to form consultative machinery embracing SOiItheastAsinshouidg^fMta^tab-in^ a regioiFrbC^AO- irri 11 inn ponpln continuously threatened by the prospect of war.
Yoice-of the People:
Sleeping Bear Dumb Issue Creates Reader Debate
I enjoy many Press editorials, but you are way off base orcthe Sleeping Bear Dunes. Sen. Hart can do no wrong In your eyes. You compared the /vmfi«Miting nL property for the dWjopMint of raiir roads with the big land grab of personal property for a national park. Railroads were vital but I see no basis for comparing this wit recreation.
■*•'**• Y .
— The people who live in the controversial area are common, ordinary people who the Harts and Udells would evict with no more conscience than trampling over an eat hill.
The Sleeping Bear Dunes is protected by the State of Michigan and if the Federal Government can get away with this blgtant land grab, then no borne in America is safe.
591 First St.	Mrs. Albert Foster Jr.
In this Sleeping Bear Dunes discussion I am struck forcibly with one thought. All modem improvement and growth comes -from condemning land. There’s no other way to build superhighways, airports and improve downtown business conditions.
‘Marmaduke’ Liked by Press Reader-
Many of us Wbo are dog lovers think that “Marmaduke” is the best panel or comic in The Press. Please don’t ever stop it. He’s really terrific.; /
Mrs. M.
Heading For The Last Roundhouse
Always someone gets -hurt. How can it be otherwise? Every highway and every airport affects someone but we have to consider the greatest need of the greatest number.
It’s pretty unpatriotic to say: “Condemn everyone and every-
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Thursday,'July U, the 192nd day of 1963 with 173 to fol-
David Lawrence Says:
either determine or affect a convention’s choice. The same holds true for the supposedly top brass on the state level.
Harry Truman tried it in 1956 on beha)f of Averell Harriman and again in 1960 in aid of Sen, Stuart SymingtoN. He failed because he had fro power over delegates, a
■ ★ ★ir |
Now they’re saying; Dwight Eisenhower and Dick Nixon want to be king makers. When 1&64 rolls around, the key question still will be: “Just how many delegates do they control?’’
[ Just who were the “king makers”
Railroad Change Is Cause
Political Plums Can’t Be Justified
Rv. JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — A few figures and a third pair of eyes give an insight into the change in the railroad industry and into the railroad.; unkin dispute which stems directly from that change.
The railroads argue that in begone days, when they depended mostly on steam locomotives with their coal-stoked furnaces, they needed firemen far more than now when almost all ~ r behind 0ov. Oeobgb Romney? Rom- trains are hauled^-by-oil,-
ney himself, of course.
MARLOW
TravelerSjInvestigate Bargain PlaneXrips -
burning diesel engines.
In 1940 there were about 40,000 steam locomotives but only about 800 diesel engines. Now there are 29,000 diesel engine units but -—only 112 steam locomotives.
—-^Therefore;" thcTSdrbads say, being forced to keep about 40,000 firemen on their pay-The recent predicament of a group rolls to ride the diesels is strictly feather-oriOO anguished Californians ma- bedding. They say they could Jiave, <600^
rnnnerf in New York en route to Eu- mi,lion a year by droPPin8 the 40,000 flre-roonea in New York en oute to u	men unions say the jobs are needed for
rope on an aerial vacation, points'up safe operations of the trains.
.. WASHINGTON These are sad days — human conflicts and controversies fill the headlines. There’s plenty to write about — in-eluding labor troubles, problems of foreign policy and emotional “demonstrations” on the home front for j “civil rights.”
But w^at isl___________________
more important lawRENCE than the integrity of our government itself? And what is more distressing than the tendency nowadays to gloss over the unmorality of politics as a~ “custom” that has come to stay — as an end that justifies the means? How can this be expected to maintain confidence in American institutions?
under the British or Canadian parliamentary system.
The answer certainly doesn't lie in using federal judgeships as a “reward” to individual members of Congress elected by tote people to deal with public questions on their merits and not as a president may dictate that they shall vote.
Time and again the American Bar Association If&s cried out
that federal judges should he named on the basis of their qualifications and not for political reasons.
Does the system of using judge-ships as a “reward” for past bo-iitical favors mean that judges already on the bench-can expect promotions to the U. S. Court of Appeals if they “piay ball” with the administration in power?'
(CMnrlcht. 1M3.	.	:
New York Herald Tribune Sjndlcate. Inc.)
quarter.
Just a Side Liner	*	* f *
—	The morning stirs are Venus,
4 The front page picture in The Jupiter and Saturn.
Press showed the need is for mt&oajut « more recreation areas, closer to the lar'g ^population centers.
Sleeping Bear Dunes is not within
traveling range 6n a one-day outing.
It takes time and money to go e a aid i
to that area dffd many families cannot go for even a weekend.
Theevening star is Mars;
On this day in| hdstory:
In 1604, Vice president Aaron Burr challenged Alexander Hank ilton to a duel.
In 1884, The Democratic convention in Chicago nominated Gpvv. Grover Cleveland for the presidency.
In 1936,-German Nazi dictator Adolph Hitler signed a treaty with Austria pd promised to recognize the Austrian frontier.
In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
The state owns 21,000 acres around the Sleeping Bear Dunes.
T doubt that the estate intends to stand still in development of
many states. The need for 77,000 natlonfor p-^
Bob Considine Says:
acres is not necessary. Further, the lot owners are not included
Editor Fails to Sign Will, Millions Go to Employes
I the “improved property” pro- The Country Parson
visions. More people would bene-
fit from an increased number of smaller parks.
----Kathryn Cosgrove-
Orchard Lake
the risk for vacationers in dealing with irresponsible airlines specializing in charter business.
Experienced hands in the travel business say that the shocking experience of those stranded will be shared by thousands of other charter-plane travelers before fall.
- .★ ★ ★
The appeal of such mode of travel lies, of course, in the promise of economy—often half the cost of comparable service by major, scheduled airlines—resulting from group-booking of planes with .costs prorated Among the excursionists.
★ ★ ★
Although the Civil Aeronautics Board regulations cover charter flights by all carriers, the fast-- buck boys seem able to skirt flight specifications, leading in many instances to grief for the pleasure-bent tourists.
Most applicable is the time-tested admonition of the Country’s consumer • protection agencies: Before you invest—investigate.-
There’s a distinction between the, 40,000 firemen in diesels hauling freight cars „ and another 6,000 firemen riding diesels which haul passenger cars. The difference is a third pair of eyes.
On the freight diesel two men ride up front with the engineer: the brakeman and the fireman. The engineer, riding on the right, looks otif for everything ahead on his side. 2 PAIRS WATCHING One of the other two men can watch on the left side. That’s two pairs of eyes Watching. The railroads say there is no need for a third pair — meaning a fireman’s — because the brakeman can watch op the left side:
But on a diesel hauling passenger cars, only the engineer and fireman ride up front.
A 15-man commission appointed by President Eisenhower to dig into this whole railroad-union dispute — for the problem involved much more than firemen — reported to President Kennedy in 1962.
Tucked away every now and then in the news dispatches read by the Aiherican peophrare evidences of what is fundamentally wrong with our government, but these arouse no “demonstrations” or demands that governmental power shall be used only for the good of the people instead of the * self-interest of off icehold-
NEW YORK—The late Alicia the money; one or two blew their Patterson Guggenheim, daughter wads, or stacks. As for Col. of “Captain Joe” and editor in McCprrniCk, he tired of the paper her own right of Long Island’s aft# buying it and sold it to Newsday, died a vary rich Eugene Meyer, of the Post, for
‘Disconnect Water of Ban Of fenders’
Here Is an example from a United Press International dispatch this week:
“Presideht Kennedy yesterday nominated Representative Homer Thornberry, Democrat, of Texas*’ as a Federal judge for the Western District of Texas. In so doing, he rewarded Thornberry for past support but at the same time created a further problem for himself in the closely divided House rules group.
★.
It agreed firemen op freight diesels aren’t needed but said firemen on the passenger diesels should be kept, the railroads accepted that. But the commission said far more than
South Pacific Nations Unite Against Reds
- It said: The rules and agreements on jobs and working conditions set up long ago by the unions and the railroads are out of date because of modern technology which means, among other things, in-. creased mechanization like dieselsi
So the commission recommended the unions and railroads get together and through bargaining bring the whole .business of rules, , 1	. jobs and working conditions up to date. It
The spread of communism around Jhain.t happened.
the globe, once the nightmare of dem
“Speaker McCormack let it be known he had picked another Texan to fill Thornberry’s crucial ruin scat, and word was passed among members that (Rep. John) Young was the man. In selecting Young, McCormack obviously aetdd in the belief Young could be counted on in a‘pinch to support the leadership even in the face of adverse local interest.” DEFER ACTION.
It Is reported on Capitol Hill, moreover: that the administra-tion plans to defer action in the Senate on the Thornberry nomination until sorpetlme toward. the end (|f the present session In
ocratic and ‘peace-loving countries, has definitely shifted into reverse.
Nations once enamored of Red philosophy and others‘committed to neutralist positions are asserting policies sympathetic with the West and forming alliances with antl-Communist emphasis.
★ ★ ★
* The latest such alignment links hitherto neutralist * Indonesia with strongly pro-Western Malaya and the Philippines In a consultative confederation aimed to preserve peace and security in the South Pacific.. j Communist China was seen ns
UNIONS BALKED
The five big unions involved — Firemen, Trainmen, Engineers, Conductors®and Switchmen — balked at the commission’s proposals because all of them, not just the firemen, would be.affected, perhaps with the loss of other thousands of jobs.
Yet, this dilemma of Increased mechanization — sometimes called automation —has cost unions jobs in other Industries, and has had to be faced, perhaps most notably in the case of Jphn L. Lewis* coal miners.
, the menace againat which the
Figures tell that story, too. Just 15 years ago- 450,(MM) men ‘worked in the mines. Today only 125,000 do. In those" 15 yeprs the mines became heavily mechanized and, at the shme time, coal production went down because less coal Is being used.	»/
Still, thanks to mechanization, the average productivity of the individual miner has gone up. It’s 14 tons a day, highest in the world.
order to assure his vote f(?r administration policies in the closely divided rules committee of the House while important legislation is being considered by the committee In the next few months.
The House. Rules Committee has a majorityof Democrats, but they do not aN think as the administration wants them to think.
The American people have been told again and again that theirs Is a government by the people and for the people and that no selfish interest should prevail against the national Interest.
The flaw, If any, is in the con-> stijutlonai system In America which, separates the legislative body from the executive and Ignores the principle of party responsibility such ns is ’ applied
woman. But for a curious argument between two of her relatives her fortune would have been $10 million greater.
it it it %
In the last' weeks of her life, the mercurial Eleanor Patterson, then owner and publisher of the Washington Times-Herald, changed her mind about leaving the papeV to eight or nine of her employes in the editorial ■ and business end of the paper.
In a new will,
Mrs. Patterson named her niece as sole heir to the Times-Herald. Having]__________
completed the single handwrit- CONSIDINE ten page she then mailed it to “Cousin Bertie,” Col. Robert R. McCormick, owner of the Chicago Tribune.
She and Bertie had their share of arguments through the years,u but they were currently speaking, and Mrs.
. Patterson, who was called “Clssle” even by the copy boys, wanted him to look,over the new will. She was sure he would agree that Alicia was Vthe best choice.
Bertie'returned the new will with a sharp note. It had noth-ing to do with Alicia. It was critical of Clssie’s syntax!
HITS CEILING
Clssle hit the ceiling. She got off a sharp note to'her cousin demanding to know who he thought he was, daring to edit her will.
Bertie wrote back a slzzler— ahd the ultimatums were still flying between Washingtoh and Chicago when death took Clssle Patterson. She h a d not gotten around to signing the document and having it notarized.
The newspaper went .to the “loyal employes,” all of whom became millionaires on the spot, with taxes paid, too.
They sold the Times-Herald In time to Colonel McCormick, who said he wanted to use It to restore constitutional government in Washington, The sale made each of the eight or nine" men millionaires, with all taxes paid.
All promptly' quit the news-pnper dodge Most of them kept
a song.
Its once-proud name was used in fairly large type in the masthead of the combined paper, then in smaller and smaller type until today , it is mainly just “The Post.”
I passed a woman on Lawrence Street watering her lawn. Then I saw a man on Williams Street watering his. The water depart; merit should turn off their connections for two weeks, if the law tsees people watering their towns, they, should be fined.
Jerome Slayton
13 Williams
---------p~~-----------------
“Don’t ridicule failure — one tan’s failure may lead another
,In Washington:
SpecializedProgramsImproved
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-In spite of all its difficulties, the United Nations is now said to be beginning to find its way around. In the opinion of Harlan Geveland, assistant secretary ofi- state for international affairs, this is particularly true of the U. N. spe-
detit representative is given diplomatic status and ranked as an important consultant. In other countries he is considered just a liaison officer or a technician with a special mission In his own field of competence.
There is no established proto-
nlcal Assistance and Special Fund Planning—a 8250 million operation tost year—Into the
cialized agency programs in the col governing the rank or respon-developing countries that need sibility of a resident representa-
help the most.
The popular impression of the U. N. is that It is as' clumsy and unsure of itself as most teen-agers. It is badly financed.
It is not as well staffed as it should be be-j cause the princi-ple of a com-l pletely impartial, international civill— service has not EDSON yet been established. Also, the split between Communist and free nations makes complete cooperation impossible.
• It may take the rest of this century for all these flaws of organization to be worked out by meaningful charter revision and the slow evolution of what U. N. can and can’t do.
Ono of the encouraging signs, Cleveland believes, is found in the appointment of U. N. “Resident Representatives” to, coordinate programs In countries being given the world drganiza-tion’s specialized agency technical assistance.
There are qow 61 of these U. N. resident representatives serving in the developing counties. They Act as top advisers , to/government officials in the countries to yvhlch they are as-
tive. None is a native of the country to which he is assigned. George Ivan Smith, an Australian, Is mentioned by, Cleveland as a typical resident representative doing an outstanding job in Tanganyika.
ThisH one of threee reorganization plans being submitted to the U. N. by the United States. The first dealt with Improving the staffing of U.N. agencies. Some of the reforms suggested last year to Secretary General U Thant are notf being put into effect. The final report, still in preparation, will deal with the U.N. financial and budgetary operations which arc still In something of a mess.
The six weeks special session of the U.N. General Assembly just adjourned in New .York failed to come up with any permanent solutions to the problems of how to make member coun- _
Present practice is for the resident representative to be appointed by the head of the U. N.
^panded—ProgranMor/^«dmi**^tag pay their assessments, cal Assistance—now David Owen of the United Kingdom—with the concurrence of the U. N. Special Fund director for preinvestment planning—now Paul Hoffman of, the United States.
As of May 31,11 nations owed a total of $556,000 on 1981 assessments and 30 nations owed a total of |5 million on 1962
The idea Is growing, however, that these resident representatives should be appointed by tile U. N. secretory general and that they will become, in effect, U. N. ambassadors.
It is bolieved that such a development would give the IT. N. increased status in the countries to wh|ch It gives aid. R would also simplify operations for reviving governments.
The special session finally adopted seven resolutions which will tide the U.N: over through Dec. 31. This year’s assessments are now $11 million In arrears. But the same problem for next year will be back on the agenda of the new General Assembly convening in mid-September. It is generally admitted that It will take a long time to put the tl.N. . on a sound working bails.
First step towards cp-ordinat-ing the work of the U. N. specialized agencies had just been made in a recommendation to the State Department from its Advisory Committee on International Organization, headed by Sol M.
signed " and oversee the work of - Linowltz of the Xerox Corp.,, two or more aid programs. Rochester, N. Y. /
In sotoe I'ounlries the. reel-
Its plan Is to put U. N. Tech-
tlffl

.V

mm


,v;


mp. 3 v'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, ;
111
A-—7
Newport Politicos Rest During City Primary
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) ~ liie number of candidates In this week’* city primary was so small there were no contests. All
automattcaly certified for the September general electioh. The city charter requires • primary regardless of whether there are
t- Onty 451 votes werecaaL The dty’spopulatiopis 47,000.
Travel the .Way
—-r
As a Member You Will Enjoy 22 Money Saving,Club Benefits
loin Today! NATIONWIDE MOTOR CLUB OF PONTIAC ..served'thru
wum
m
m ftmt g ,
Nations May Exchange Ambassadors
Israel, Germany Consider Relations
JERUSALEM <3- Israel has cast aside bitter memories of Nazi concentration camps and is ready to establish diplomatic re*
‘ tions with West Germany,
“It’s up to Germany now," an Israeli official.
★ ★. ‘ *
Why has this country decided nexehange-ambassadors w ith. Germany, which under the Nazis killed six million Jews?
one Israeli diplomat. "We need West Germany now. We heed
her arms, what she can give
opposition to the (psrliamu
There is
move in the Knesiet ((^rliament) and from many of Israel’s 2,8
million	______
tion is not nearly so strong as it once was.
VISIT PEACEFUL
When Strauss was ready to return home, he said:
“The time has come to normalise relations. And by mal relations I mean estab--[ llsh diplomatic relations with an exchange oL ambassadors.” Eugen Gerstenmaler, president of the West German Bundestag
AjtFGMr^^eSatoations fpariltotenf) agreed.-^-Ne-g
protesting the receiit visit here of|4 FratmJoaeph-JStrausa,
West German defense minister, fizzled.
YorkJast month he told the UJf. Correspondents Association he fa-
Mogittevox 16" Portable TV I at an inaecTibly low price! ^5^	^
HOMS OP THI FINEST BRAND NAMES
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! TT>i$ beautiful new Magnavox, Portable brings you clearer pictures than you’ve ever seen from personal TV. It assures long range reception and stable 119 sq. in! pictures “ at home or away rftas mere T
life-like out-front sound, telescoping di-ppl<e antenna.
only
11990
--------- CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN.
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE»-27 So. Saginow St.—-PE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—Elizabeth Laka Rd. and Telegraph—682-0422
matte relations with Israel.
He told newsmen he spoke for a great majority of the Bundestag when he said'-such recognition could not be considered an “a6t of unfriendliness pr aggression” against Arab countries.
ARABS DELAY
It is the Arab states which have delayed West German recognition, some foreign office officials here believe. If West Germany makes the move, Arab countries may recognize East Germany.
And if this happens West Germany probably will break off diplomatic relations with the Arabs. Gerstenmaler has said: “We are not ready to accept tacitly toe: recognition of the r zone of C
this would recognize and make, < official the division of Germany under international law."
* t
Anti-German elements in Israel have been capitalizing on reports about German scientists working in Egypt on President Nasser’s armament program. Officially-too, Israel has urged they be recalled by Bonn. Thus, when the Bundestag recently adopted a resolution supporting Inch recall legislation, iargeli-German relations got another boost.
Eagle Boy Joins Ex-Whdrfie Pal [ on Nest Raids
SYDNEY, Australia' (AP) A schoolboy and an ex-warf laborer have teamed in Sydney in a odd job — raiding eagles*
nests.
John Rhodes, 81, wharfie -turned - ornithologist, taught Alf Boden, 15, how to shin an trees, some 158 feet high, in the Hawkesbnry River area north of Sydncy, where sea eagles nest..
When he reaches a nest, some-times 10 feet high and six feet wide. Alf theEeagle Boy grabs any young eagles there. pops them in a bag and lowers ,the bag to Rhodes. They they attach metal rings to the legs of tee eaglets and release them.
The information thus gleaned helps' the Commonwealth Scientific and. Industrial Reasearch Organization check the birds’ movements, habits and life cycle.
'Pro'* Burglar Band Hits Four West State Firmly
WYOMING (UP!) - A band%f burglars broke into safes at four firms in this Grand Rapids suburb early yesterday and made off with nearly $4,000 in cash cheeks. / .	’ .
Wyoming police said the safe-crackers.appareni
als,” also caused between and $7,000 dataage. The hit were all within the block.
Italy’s traffic specialists are trying out a new way to cut down headlight glare on the highways — fake leaves made of plastic. Set up. in rows on the dividing strips of highways, they do a better job than real plants whose fatality rate, is high from exhaust fumes.
for a lii
Towner aft
regularly 3 for 2.95 goes on sale
44
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Combed Pima cotton orewneck T-shirts
sizes 36 to 46
Combed 2-ply mercerised Pima cotton briefs
sizes 30 to 44
Combed 2-ply mercerized Pima Cotton athletic
shirts....... i..... . . ........ sizes 36 to 46
Pastel solid coIoV boxer shortssizes 30 to 44
Fancy printed boxer shorts.......sizes 30 to 44
White boxer shoris............... sizes 30 to 42
Count on Penney's to give you Pima, the aristocrat of cottons with all the quality extras in cut, in construction, in comfort! Pima is extra soft, extra absorbent, extra durable, extra long-wearing — it’s among‘the world's finest combed cottons. With Penney's Towncraft Pima underwear you get stronger Pima yarns, mercerized Pityia in the knit of briefs and athletic shirts—more Pima, more value, in , every garment. You get every construction extra for comfort where it counts... dccp-cut armholes, extra long tuckdn, taped neck and shoulder seams, heat resistant elastic waistband, contour seats. Stock up—get all tho extras in quality and extra special savings NOW!
STORE HOURS / J 9:30 AM. to 9:00
SLASHED
Reduced !fo$i*37.50..NOW
Exclusive "Pol.rTex" Suit.	. AAQA
Dacron* polyestor/Crisp Rayon T
topaforahapeholdingcomfort	Wm\M *
Reduced from*47.50..N0W
0 trouser “Bondaire” Suite Dacron polyester ft Royal Rayon Y ~nos^, no bag, no wrinkles
Reduced from <59.50,. NOW
0 trouser “Sudan Weave” Oil AQA
Dacron polyaater/Rteh Wonted
with hand-detailed needlework TV
Reduced from<62.50..NOW
$52“
0 trouser Luxury Tropicals Miracle-cool Daeron ft Worsted tailored to At perfectly
^Reduced from <65.00..NOW
0trouaerRochecter-tailored.No- #	M All
wrinkle Dacron/Zephyr Worsted
premium quality summer suite	I
$29.95 Litewote Sports Coots..NOW ’24.90
$ 8.98 Dacron/Royal Rayon Slax .NOW ’7.90 111.91 Dacron/WaretodMacke ...NOW ’10.99
AU mite rat iont without charge 3 monthly payments—no service charge ^ 6 months lo pay - until service chi go
BONDS
THE PONTIAC MALL
,Ar--8.
PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, JULY i
Strike Averted ^JfrtttsasCif
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UH) —Public buses rolled in greater Kansas City today following a last • minute “tentative agreement** between transit officials and the bus dri vers union.
Negotiator f o r the union and Kansas City Transit, Inc., announced die agreement at 1 a.m. (Pontiac time) last night — the time set by the union as an ‘.‘absolute deadline” for a settle-"Tnenfbf the 2l-month-old dispute.
Union President Loren Har-gus said he would urge acceptance by union membership of
the Htb-boar offer by management. Transit president Donald Eyer termed the offer “fair to both sides,” and said he would recommend that die Arm’s board of directors accept it.
. Terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
A 24-hour extension of a midnight strike deadline Tuesday night permitted the two sides additional negotiation time.
■Federal mediator Harry O’Connell and Mayor Hus W. Davis-won the 24-hour reprieve after bus drivers actually had struck for
15
Today in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington:
he Hotfae Ways and nittee Iri
TAXES: the.
Means Committee 1st going back work on President Kennedy’s : cut bill, dampening specula-n that it might, be sidetracked the growing flight over civil rtghtsiegislation.
Committee sources said the tax writers will begin Monday reviewing, section by section, portions of thfe legislation already drafted. The key issue, how deep a rate reduction to recommend, remains So does the question of dlvi-
Rules Gommit- and Young have identical voting records in favor of the administration.
Young’s assignment to the committee would leave the membership at ten Democrats and five Republicans and give the administration a theoretical edge of 8-7.
to be a federal Judge in Texas. If confirmed by the Senate, he probably will quit Congress at the end of this year’s sesskm or sooner. His confirmation is taken for granted.
The odds-on choice to replace Thornberry Is Rep. John Young, also a Texas Denwcjritr Ofi seven key votes this year,'•Thornberry
JFK PAPERS: Preslden^Ken-nedy says future historians may view 1962 astbe year "whim the tide of international politics beat last to flow strongly to-the world of diversity and
LINE UP — Eight luxury liners at piers along New York’s Hudson River line up. in preparation for the peak midsummer tourist sea-
son. At least 29,240 passengers will arrive or depart from New York this week, according to steamship executives.
mittee may agree to eliminate the present 4 per cent tax credit on dividends, but double the $50 dividend exemption from taxation.
Although leaders say they, have no idea when the bill will be brought to The floor, the renewal
DETROIT tip —The Detroit Wayne County Port Commission voted Wednesday to ask for a $50,000 increase in its 1964 budget allowance.
of work would make a mid-August House vote appear
The commission, which had a
	
In the last decade United States plastic production has increased by more than 200 per cent	Pioneer Radiologist Diesis**1-™** Moore. 83, * “pioneer hradtotogtot, died Tuesday of a ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Dr. heart attack.
change1 Unlikely; The
pected resignation of Rep. Homer Thornberry, D-Tex., from Congress is not likely to affect the administration’s already unsteady
recent $65,000 port survey. The budget request will be forwarded this week to the Wayne County Board of Auditors.
freedom.
The President made this assessment in a foreword to the 1962 volume of “Public Papers of the
Will Ask $50,000 Mfcref
for Detroit Area Port volume of “Public ™ ™i iniii iim eirit----
"[T President Of the United 81*1*57 fiOfitltivlAN O
published Wednesday by the National Archives and Records Services of the General Services Administration.
•Starting in 1957 when the Soviet Union launched its Sputnik “people in many cmthtries began to accept the notion that communism was mankind’s inevitable destiny,” Kennedy said. “1962
1963 budget of $83,000, seeks the additional money to expand promotional activities of the commission jas^recommended in a stopped this process--and nothing
was more important in deflating the notion of Communist invincibil-Itv than <hp American response to Soviet provocations In Cuba.’* ..............—-------' '■ ' .%:
Is Worry Bad for Teeth?
OBGAG& fAi^^ worry and overwork may be bad for your j teeth, an Australian dentist reports.
. * * ;•
In an article Dental Abstracts Dr. Philip R. N. Sutton, Melbourne, said a aurvey of U0 patients with rampant dental decay showed 96 per cent had .suffered recent severe mental stress over
illness in the family, business, financial or housing problems, or
worry abbot their jobs...... ...__——
Dr. Sutton’s study covered 661 rOttents. Only 2 per cent of those free of acute tooth decay reported worry over personal problems.	'•
Four
To tan glass, add 4 ora. Cask Burgundy Wins. Add t tops, sugar to -Wino. Stir until dlssolvsd. .Fill glass with crackad or shavsd let. Garnish with fruit Ssrvo with straw.
CASK
WINE8
DOWN
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
A

jjiMMflt n
- A
SALE!
MEN'S 89c-$l IF PERFECT
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
UNDERWEAR
Most spectacular underwear .sale in ,our historyl We promised not to mention the name but one glance at the nationally famous label and you'll buy an armful. These would be 89c to 1.00 if perfect. Slight irregularities will not affect wear. All are 100% cotton.
T-SHIRTS: reinforced, no-sag necks, extra long tails. S-M-L-XL. A-SHIRTS: action cut, reinforced shoulder, neck. S-M-L-XL DOUBLE SEAT BRIEFS: heat resistant elastic waists and leg openings, cut for maximum comfort. Sizes 30 to 44.
Just say V .. 'CHARGE IT'
The Lookout camper.. • your hpme-away from home
*88
Aluminized top, Water-repellent, mildew-resistant sides. Sewed-in floor, nylon screened doors, and windows. ,9'4"x 11 '8" size. Camper's must)
Reg) 49,94 dining room. 9*4"x7' .....................................4.1.00
Lookout tnnt complete with dining room, 9'4''xl8'8".............. ......$129
SALE! R•«. 17.88 sleeping bag, cfnopy 34x78", 2-lb. * m Oft Dacron* poly* 1 A®* ester filled.
*Du Pont’i rtf. T.M.
SALE! 4-gal. Scotch insulated cooler, only Coated stool, _	1
insldo and out.	^ 99
Wold cover. *®(p Sketek Iss .,............ 4 sem 49s
! SALE! Reg. 1T9.95 ' Argus 8mm camera Automatic aloe, eye sots your Ions Indoors or out. Pushbutton, zoom - gjfc
lens. Greatl
89*
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
OEf*T-
KODAK
FILM
SPECIALS
Type (I 8mm roll «
With processing.2.99
Type II 3Smm, 20 _ ex., w/precess, .,., 2.49 8mm mag. film w/ _
processing.......4,48
Hock add white *
.........3/$l
Ektochrome, 820,
120, 127...,,i.,99c
Color film, 820,
120, 127..... ..99c
18mm mag. film ,	■
processing.......0,95
16 mm 100 ft. roll ~1 With processing.. $10
downtown and
DRAYT0W PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
Blame for 1960 Revolt Denied
Vietnamese Still Accuse
ifnir I lvHv ■ ■ ■
Shop at Your Neighborhood
■	I.D.L	|
fM DRUGSTORE
Wm	Look forth* Sign J
SnL) With the I.D.L Trian^io I
By PHIL NEWSOM UK Foreign New* Analyst In Saigon, U.S. officials reacted sharply in public and bitterly In private tooMHMMMHM| charges by .a|H
mese
prosecutor
he bad instituted land reform and had made economic progress through Ainericah aid.
Diem’s regime had been over* But, while the U.S. publicly sup-thrown because of its autocratic ported Diem and privately urged rule and nepotism and has him to institute democrats re-“shown itself incapable of saving forms, there was increasing evi-the country."	dence of government resentment
rfrciji FAILED	what it regarded as
REBELS failed	American interference.
- But the rebels failed to capture nTnTV - "
the president and-twcr dayY later DIWT» WAR
the rebellion collapsed Witt the United States newsmen at-
arrival of loyalist troops.	tempting to report the "dirty, un-
The day after the collapse, tidy, disagreeable’ ’J^fo-war-crp Vietnamese officials accu«edjhe counter^ gwernment harass-ILS-.-erabassy of encouraging the ment and occasional refusal to
revolt and of spreading rumors renew their visas. __________—
in Viet Nam and abroad thaHhe ^pnJha-goverfiSSeH level rela-riiypl gn»a| miienl W na—rrilTTTiir »ntn declined to a new low be-anti-democratic and inefficient in cause of U.S. dlssatisfaction withj fighting Communism,	the Roman Catholic Diem’s han-
*	*	*	idling of his relations with South
Despite US. assurances that itViet Nwn’s Buddhist majority, was satisfied wfth failure of the A roughing up of newsmen by coup and continued all-out aid to Vietnamese secret police also the regime, the charges frequent- expressed the government’s dfs-Iy have been repeated,'notably pleasure with them.
BJlSfS- nth m,,3 " d ^ere seemed little doubt that chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu. Djem wag out of touch- with and
In 1961, as fears of another had lost the sympathy of the ' revolt against Diem’s one-man people, rule mounted, the United 8tates On Diem’s side was die fact sent Vice President Lyndon B. that hi had put down the private Johnson to Saigon once more to armies which plunged his country assure Diem of its support and into chaos after the Geneva ar* even more aid.	mistice agreement of 1954, that
THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH’
LADIES’	a product or BULOVA
or MBMN/mSw
Meera	- COMBINED WITH A
charge "flatly, officially and unequivocally."
\ The State Department in Washington issned a similar denial. Actually the charge was not new.
It stemmed from a shortlived revolt Which began on Nov. 19, I960, by 590 or so South Vietnamese paratroop-
Multipurpose Centers Sought for the Aged |
LANSING (Jl —Gary Hansen, director of the State Commission cn the Aging, has asked for creation of more multipurpose activity and Service centers for
senior citizens.__
Such centers should provide social activities and also job referrals and should be located near the heart of die community, he said.
MONKEY DO — Breaking in Shetland ponies ia die regular job of Mickey, a three-year-old Gibbon ape. Her owner, R. B. Straight of Napa, Califs operates ’a pony-ride ring. Cowgirl Mickey enjoys her work without chain or leash. She was given to Straight by a friend when she became to noisy for city life.
The rebels seized most of Saigon’s principal buildings, including Saigon Radio, and surrounded the presidential palace. Over the rfidio they announced that
Cooperate on Airplane win jointly dew
r	taken if nlatte *
- takeoff plane, me government SAARBRUECKEN, Germany press chief, Karl-Guenther von lAP)-^J»st Germany and France Hase, said Wednesday.
SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
AMERICA'S-BESTKNOWN MAKERS! AIRY FABRICSIYOU'giCURVED! YOU'RE SLIMMED! PlCR YOURS!
SECOND BIC WEEK!
FOUNDATION SALE
SALE of	SPECIAL-- -
COTTONS PURCHASE
SAVE 1.00
Thighmold long-leg panty slims 'n molds
Spfclal bargain priced battar patio cotton* at big *ummer savings
Juniors-don't be shiftlfss! Thsse Smashing 6.99 styles now on sails
Sculptural wai»t-to-thigh for ilimmait line. Availabla In llzet S-M-L-XL
REG. 5.00
"Skippies" panty or girdle in airy Lycra
Now in cool, powerful Lycra* ipandex. Waiit bond Sizes S-M-L.
> "Reg. TM. DuPont
Dacron* polyoitsr/eotton blends fo char-brown or olive; stitched, buttoned In whits, brou. Straight o» an arrow, swart belted or not. Junior iIim 7 to IS In tho group. ,*A*|, TM: DuPtn't Corn. '
'CHARGE
IT*
'CHARGE rr
The eooloit, cheeriest summer cottons everl I n cludlng tome 3.99, 4.99 and S.99 from our • regular stodd Eaiy care cottoni and bland*. Junior*', ml**a*' and half ilxei In thli terrific group.
SHORT OF CASH? a
Shop the modem way.. you «u« 'CHARGI ITV •aka 10 months to pay. V|ki
§1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through, Saturday
W,HILi THEY LAST
A-LINE
SHIFTS
J39
xharoi rr
Pep It on for dawn*to-duik comfort. Floral print], nett piping, Peter Pan collar, button front. Cool cotton that washes In 0 wlnkl Choice of -3 stylos IA tlso* S-M-L.
SAVE 15%
Reg. 1.00 best seller
Circle Hitched •up. 32A-40C,
2 STYLES
3.00 Natural Treasure*
Pre-ihaped, lined cup.	39
Slide 32A to 3IC.	Mm
Reg. IjfO^nterpIdy^^^^lifS stretch-shaping
Contour lined ‘	39
tup. 32A to 361. AL	Mm
Vyrone* ipandex band In ilxoi 32A to 3^C. *Ro$, TM. V.S. Ruhhtr Co.
20%
OFF!
Be sleek #n slim at big summsr savings
•	GIRDLES
•	ALL-INONES
•	PANTY GIRDLES
•	HI-WAIST STYLES
Shape up for summer trim the budget, tool Svelte all-in* ones with tummy flattening Inner belt, high waltted or waistline styles ,, . . nylons, mashes, airy ipandex. Sipes for most, every figure.
rviftr FASHION NttDS ITS OWN FOUN DAtlON lot mi lortoHor*. III »«u *•< tho ulmoit In nmlort onO IlfurO Iloilory.
DOWNTOWN** AND DRAYTON PLAINS
LOUMOR
Miracle Mile Shopping Ctr, . at tha Arcade
*A^10
THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, IU& *
Is It Minor/ Major, or Critical?
Agriculture Depf. Doesn'f Mince Words
By DICK WEST WASHIN 0
A qualify-tet'T greatly admire is straightforwardness. I like things laid out Iff one-two-three t^er^X^ds ^ rthoTaBle. Open wand above Aboard.
In ^hort, I like I the	Agriculture
■D e p a r tment’s ■proposed ne w
■ standards for ■food container ■Inspection. They ■take a down -to-■earth, mince -no-^wo^^approach
that is all too rarejn the federal .buraaudracyr"4"
Suppose, for example, that you were inspectingjgome food, containers and you noticed that one of, them was leaking. Iii your usual slipshod manner, 'you probably would mark it down as defective and let it go at that.
Well, sir, under these new standards, you wouldn’t get by that easily. If defects were found, you would evaluate them under a defect rating system. They you would classify them as “minor,” “major” or “critical.”
Lest there be some confusion
iajpir mind, as Jp whidi rating a certain defect should receive, the department	has	furnished
guidelines to help you reach a decision. “
★ *	*
In my	opinion	they	are	neoclassical	in their	logic	and	sim-
plicity. They go like this:'
“A small dent in a metal can which doesn't affect its usability is a minor defect;, a tear in a fibre cartonwhiph doesmaterial-Iv affect its usability is a major defect; and a leak in a can or jar is a critical defect.”
‘ON THE LINE’
Now that is what I call laying it on the line.'
Once you have decided whether the^diBecB Ttrrminor, major or pritical, the next step is to determine whether they are ‘relSteffTSeTectS” or “unrelated defects.”
Related defects are defined as “defects on- a single container drat are related to a single cause.” ,: '
“A can may be a leaker and also seriously rusted,” the department explains, but only one defect is sewed against it if “The rust condition can be attributed to the leak.”
The defect that counts depends i “whichever condition is the
Inmost serious.*’ In this example, | the can would be sewed as ,| “leaker” rather'than “seriously rusted.”
| ALL COUNT
On the other hand, If the de-fects are “unrelated" — as when a can is rusE^rdented^ labeled—all of them count.
The next step Is to determine die “total defects,” which Wr defined *§, ‘a|«ijn|m of critical, major and minor defects.”
Then jtoulTsltaBlish the“aeeept* able quality level <AQL»)” of the containers and compare the number of defects in each rating with the “acceptance number (AC) and the”“rejecUon numbw IRE)."
If the m i n o r, major, critical and total defects do not exceed the AC of the AQLythe containers are accented.
That is a 11 there fit to it. I think t h e department is to be congratulated for making it so clear.
ANNUAL

Annual July Suit Clearance!
'>	1 W ^	•.	v regular34,95
men s wash n wear suits
M25c
Sunils of Dacron* polyester and cotton cord, or Dacron and tayoa keep you cool and cool-headed during business and social hours. Choose from solid colors, patterns In regulars, shorts and longs.
2-Pant Hanford Tropical. 1-Pant Dalebreeze Tropical
3988
regular ISO MEN’S SUITS
men’s assorted Ehort-slepviS _
sportshorts
188
JL ***
save $1.11 regular 2.99 ea<
Choose from these 100% eotteffi prints and patterns in to fit all men. Hurry in Ionite, for these savings. $2.99 Acrilan Knit short-oleeve shirt............. 1-88
I
No Charge tor Alterations
„ Shop Friday and Saturday Niles ’Til 9
Shoe Clearance
197
Come In today during this gigantic clearance sale . . . ehpooe from atyles tor
save *1.34!
nylon tricot
slips ...
with double skirt* reg. #4
Slim styling lavished with T delicate lace and embroidery. Double skirts give you shadow free confidence under your sheer summer ... 4a«hiot>s.White,3«ltL40»
Royal Purple cling-u-lon stretch nylons
Slrslch in-ill teamlwM ulna > shear nyloiia-iiiat maka your . logs look lovaly. Short, mril.' ami longi. Hurry ihf
Stretch Meah Panly l Hose. Petite, Average and Tall...........1.44 pr.
Ho$lrry Bar, Main Floor

Little Bovs’ \ 2.97
Little Girls*' Flats 2,97
women’s slippers
' -|44
eg. 11.99 and $2.99 I
/ L .1	‘l r! Charge It
Large assort nwni of light weight slippers for ymir> rpUnd wear.' Choice of thlors. Broken sises
Tampax
[SANITARY NAPKINS
rfox of 40 at a bid 50c	_ fAQ
savings. All siies.Hurry ,	|v'
far this special	I
PRINCE MATCHABELLI SUMMER SHOWER CSLOBHE tejsite
DRUG STORE IQ M PACKAGE 95 DIXIE HWY. 10 H LIQUOR STORE /
$280
Malniiot
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your mohey back” SEARS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
f PHONE FE 5-4171
Oity-Wlde Free Preiorlptlon Delivery.
| Have Your Doctor Dell Your Nearest THRU for Prompt Free Delivery Servloe.
H? PRESCRIPTION
148 North Saginaw St.	Huran Straat	48
■ FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 489$ Dlxla Highway
mm
THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1963
Suit by Scholle
Senators File Notice of Districting Defense
DETROIT UFI — Three Republican state senators filed notice in ' u.s. District Court here yesterday that they will intervene in Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle’s suit aimed at blocking legislative apportionment under the formula prescribed in the new state constitution.
Sens. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Paul C. Younger of Lan-sing and John W. Fitzgerald of Grand L frdf e opposed ^Scholie earlier when he challenged the makeup of the State Senate in a suit filed in the. Michigan Supreme Court.
Scholle won the lull, but the Michigan high court’s decision was blocked from taking effect by a UJ. Supreme Court order obtained by the three senators.
The new constitution’s approval by the voters last spring made Scholle’s first suit a moot ques-tion.	nWrti
The union chief's latest court action seeks to prevent apportionment because, Scholle charges, the formula in the new constitution is discriminatory.
Secretary of State James M. Hare is named as defendant in Scholia’s juit because of his status as chief elections officer for the state.
At-1I
MURDER-SUICIDE - Albert R. Berry, 63, shot todEato Mrs. Mary Jane Logan, 43, at Massena, N.Y., and later took his own Ufe, New York State Police reported. Berry was a retired business executive, and Mrs. Logan, a mother of four and a former beauty queen, had been his stenographer.
Meat Production Rises Over 60 Million Tons
ROME (AP) — Sixty * one million tons of meat were produced-throughout the world 1962, the Food and Agriculture Organization reported.
This was 1.3 million tons more than in 1961. Gains were recorded in almost every category except poultry. World-trade in beef rose f above one million tons for the ( firstJime
2nd Spy Trial Is Resumed
U. S. Sailor Charged in Russ Conspiracy
British Guiana Stayslense
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (UPI) ~ the situation remained tense in this British col-only today, four days after a tentative agreement was reached to end Qus disastrous eight-week general stake.
British Colonial Secretary Duncan Sandyi flew here from Britain yesterdny for a firsthand look at the South American colony, which has internal self-government under Marxist Premier Cheddi Jagan.
Jagan did not invite Sandy s but appealed instead for a United Nations investigating commissin. Britain faltly rejected this request yesterday.
Violence such as that which took seven lives during the strike continued in sporadic fashion. Police reported two explosions early yesterday, injuring one worker at a bakery and damaging a sluice-gate on the De-merara River. '
Synod Alters Government Statement
DENVER Wh-The general synod of the United Church pf Christ modified a recommended policy statement-saying 4hat U. S. citi-
zens have a right to advocate #R*™tivrpohtiettf
....	..	.. .	.	S	nnm n mreiAma
tive political -and econpmic systems without being intimidated or harassed.’’
.iiV »' 1e'
As originally presented by the church’s Council for Christian Social Action, this provision urged tee church members “to' work through their governments at all levels . •.. to safeguard the right of 'freedom of expression as guaranteed In the 1st Amend-ment, including the constitutional right to express opposition' to our government or to advocate
“alternative political and economic systems’’ and then drove for final adjournment today of ICS Week-loi!g”iis»flng. ^ "
-r-- •	*	*
As revised, the 1,500-word totement on “the relation of government to freedom and welfare” * urges the church’s two million members “to work through their governments at all levels ... to safeguard the right of freedom of expression as guaranteed in the 1st Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, including toe right within constitutional limits to express opposition of commendation to government or to advocate :eful change or to altema-
nomic systems without being intimidated and harassed by legislative or other instrumentalities of government.”
The. revision was made, atlhe direction of toe synod, by toe committee on pronouncements and was presented ity ’ Keith Dickson, Ames, Iowa.
It was adopted late yesterday by toe 700 delegates by standing
vote.
Utah and Washington led toe country in 1962 with only 4.7 per
Traverse City Starts Annual Cherry Fete
TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)—'The 1963 National Cherry Festival opened here today with Mary Kardes of Williamsburg reigning as queen-of the two-day celebration,_____________—...........,
Miss Kardes, 18, was chasen national cherry queen here last month over 15 otter contestants from Michigan.
Highlight of the festival, which! annually draws about a quarter I million spectators to toe heart of the"nation’* dwrry4andrwiti bej a torchlight parade of boats to-! morrow night.
Search Being Held for Ionia Hospitdl Man
IONIA (UPI) - A search is I under way today for Lee C. Jennings, 19, Jackson, a trustee
cent of selective service regis- inmate at the state hospital here, taants failing the mental 'test. Jennings was missed yesterday ! They were followed by Wyoming at the suppertime check-in. He with 5 per cent, Montana, 3.1,jhad been working with a farm and Oregon, 5.5.	I crew when he was last seen.
CORRECTION
appeiml in The Pontiac Pm* Wednesday July . 10, 1963 - on Sport Shirt* should havo boon priced ss follows . .
Man's, Boys' Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
' 3 OaytOrily?....
$1 -1.19 Value*
Solid White or blue, neat prints, woven checks, plaids. Men's S, M, L. Boys' 6-16____________
S. S. KRESGE’S
But Not Pink
State to Tin
LANSING (A — The State Highway Department is experimenting with the idea of painting bridges any color 1 of the rainbow.
A research and, test project is being parried out on a seven-mile section of 1-94, now under construction inf Clair County.
Six freeway overpasses will be painted in she different colors — maroon, foliage green, ivory, beige, rose-cinnamon and light green.
The department has’ traditionally used a varnish-based aluminum paint as toe finish coat on the structual steel of all highway bridges, overpasses and interchanges. ANY COLOR
The paint being tested is ah alkyd-resin enamel that comes in any color, in contrast to toe silver aluminum paint
The highway department thinks the pastel colors will be more durable and reduce maintenance costs. The colors will also break up toe monotony of shiny silver bridges, it Is figured.
Highway Department Commissioner John Mackie told his engineers they could pick any color they wanted for the test — except one.
“I don’t want any pink bridges,’’ Mackie said.
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
french Opposition Slackens
Lower Block to Britain-Mart Talks
i (UPI)--France to-day was reported easing its opposition to contacts between
Britain arid the European Corn-. must_be_ handled Jteforeif deci-mon Market.
.The Common Market’s future
relations with Britain, whose bid for membership was vetoed by "T^nee last January, topped the agenda of a foreign”! meeting here to*
. ★	1
American hopes for a quick deHsian-on^he^eaMLld squabble
Rocky's Office Scene of Sit-In
ii’ n .	. A »	* Britain and the Common Market plastic bomb exploded early to-
Al» Protesf Agomst	w* of ttiun-]
r lines.
! NY's Mayor Wagner
‘ NEW YORK (AP)—Demonstrators staged sit-ins at the Manhattan offices of Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert A. Wagner today as the state intervened in the facial conflict that has touched off • violence in Bronx neighborhood.
★ ★ ★
! Police said five white persons were wounded by shotgun fire -frnm-o-^rniip of Negroes in south Brooklyn WednriSdayiilgirt.^A Ue^ tective said the shooting apparently developed from a long-time feud between two teen-age gangs. The victims, including four teenagers and a 22-year-old male bystander, were not seriously hurt, a hospital reported. Pour Negroes were arrested.
TALK TO LAWYER | Members of the State Commission on Human Rights confer today with a lawyer for the White Castle diner chain on picketing at a diner in the Bronx where violence has flared four nights^ Pickets sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), are demand inghtat the chain hire more Negroes. Officials of the chain have called the demonstrators’ demands unreasonable.
Hundreds of whites-mostly teenagers—have" heckled., the pickets. Shots have been fired and rocks have been thrown. There haye been fist fights and numer-ous arrests.	.. .	•
CORE pickets extended their activity to two more of the four White Castle diners in the Bronx in their fifth day «nd night of demonstrating.
The sit-in at Rockefeller’s office started Wednesday. The one outside Wafer’s office the day be-iorer—
■., ★
Rockefeller is vacationing at Seal Harbor, Maine. JVagner met with the demonstrators Tuesday before he flew to Parjs to be with a son who had undergone eration for appendicitis.
I Police did not attempt to eject any Of the sit-in groups.
! The demonstrators at both offices want more than $2.5-billion worth of state and city construction projects held up until there is assurance of more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
Both Rockefeller, a Republican, and Wagner, a Democrat, have been active in moves for civil rights and equal job opportunities for minority groups.
over, American _ poultry- exports exeept Birough the British mis-* sion accredited to the community’s executive.
Informed' sources said, how-
to Europe appeared dashed by amount of work that
sion can be made.
The ministerial council’s meeting, which opened yesterday with preliminaries on minor Items, was aimed at lifting the trade community out of the political stagnation caused by France’s veto of Britain. The other five members favored-ill
The five—West Germany. Italy. Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands—want periodic contacts with British officials to facilitate Britain’s entry, which is anticipated eventually.
* * *
The five believe such contacts will prevent the economies of
COOL CONTACT Since the veto in January, and the resultant cooling of relations between France and its partners, the Paris government has rejected any contact with Britain
Detroit Group Says Officials Allow Slum
DETROIT (UPI) - Residents in an East Side section of the city yesterday charged officials were allowing the area in which they live to become a slum. 1
Hie residents, calling themselves the Belvedere - Holcomb-Rohns and McClellan community association, charged the area had become “overrun by prostitutes." “The vice president of the as-sociation, Waymon Howard Jr., acting as spokesman for 100 families leveled the blast against the city.,
He said, “We have pointed opt to police that Mack avenue is overrun by prostitutes, openly soliciting on the street.
NO ENFORCEMENT “It is poorly lighted. The dty of Detroit is falling to enforce its code on business places there.
“There is an Influx of flop-houses, bars, junk Shops and
dip Joints...■ , - '	■ • '
He called for fences to be constructed between commercial buildings to prevent prostitutes from lingering and a special force to work with juvenile gangs.
He said brighter lights and rid-ditional police were also needed in thd area.
GOP Politician Expires
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jay Cooke, 66, onetime Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate from Pennsylvania, a former Philadelphia Republican city chairman and prominent in state GOP politics for many years, died Wednesday. Cooke, a financier, was campaign manager in 1948 for Harold Stassen in the latter’s bid for the Republican presidential nomination.
Summer ClearanceSale!
Women’s Summer
, Fabric "Hay Shoes for Women!
WOMEN’S SLIP-ONS
nmruMT
miNt
ever, that the French government was easing its opposition to the contacts as a result of recent diplomatic feelers.
One suggested compromise >enodic meetiii dorial level with members of the Common Market executive cdm* mission in European capitals, ier than Brussels.
Another proposal is to use the Western European. Union (WEU) as a forum for periodic consultations. The WEU, which is com-posed of the six Common Market members and Britain, has been used mainly for defense coordination in the past.
The suggested compromises would combine elements of
West Germany.
The Bonn government had recommended that Britain be invited
Belgian Monument Hit by Plastic Bomb
JgUSSELS. Belgium (B — A
known soldier several hundred yards from, the Royal Palace and Parliament.
Police said they had no due to the motive. But tensions have been high in a continuing language dispute between Flemishspeaking Belgians of the north arid French • speaking Walloons of the south.
* . *- ★
French and Flemish are official languages in Brussels, in the Flemish area.
The 100 font monument wag built to coraihemorate Belgian soldiers killed in two world wars.
Wed Guard
keep Rings
CAMP GRAYLING (UPD-For the preservation of domestic tranquility, officials of the Michigan National Guard have ruled married men can continue to wear their wedding bands while attending summer camp.
The rings were ordered off last Saturday by commanding Gen: Cecil Simmons, who was worried there might be a repetition of an incident last summer when one of the guardsmen lost a finger when his ring became caught on a tailgate as he jumped off a truck.
The art of fancy rope-spinning was developed in Mexico arid riot adbped^ByUnitedBtates^owboys
to set up a -permanent mission in Brussels for regular consults? ttons With the market. France rejected this Idea. *
Involved in the whole question is France’s desire for concessions from Germany to open up German markets to French fartn products. It was believed Ger-° manr-might concede some agrl-|-cultural points if France agrees to other concessions, such as the British issue.
Any decision- on American poultry Was unlikely until at least tile end of the month when the ministers meet agaln.
Two American proposals and an executive council plan to solve file problem must be examined.,	;
-The United States wants Com-mon Market tariffs reduced so that American poultry' exports can be maintained at a higher level.	t
Recent increases in European tariffs on poultry cut American exports of this item from regular 660 million-a-year level, and brought U. S. threats of retaliation ir. the tariff field.
( Advertisement)
POISON IVY
OAK or SUMAC. New seiantihe treatment steps Itch, dries up blisters — quickly, gently, lately.
CiVY-PRYjfaai
Seeking TV Station
I "day for permission to consfruct n new noncommercial televteiqn
»«y Center, Mich.
Phi iBeta Kappa, the oldest American Greek letter fraternity, was formed Dec. 8,1771, at WO-Uam and Mary Collie.
Dyer’s Carpet
ACMUM Random Texture
ONlt^
Open Hit 9 PM.-Saturday *til5t30
CANDY STRIPES
$4.95 3
Home Service on all Advertised Carpeting!
1028 W. HURON PONTIAC
FE 8-9675
WKC
*TEMPoRAft.V- LOC ACTIO
60 W. ALLEY ST.
—{Rear of Pike St, AAP).....
AT BOTH WKC’s TEMP0RARYL0CATI0NS
~imr
108 N. SAGINAW ST.
NO MONEY DOWN - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD - 3 FULL YEARS TU PAY
—NowUiORELCtt-FLOATING HEAD SPEED SHAVER With Travel Gaea
Heads swivel to hue face. New design. Rolery blades. Travel ten.
*12" *«r$18“
New 5-PC. DINETTE SET
-proof top table
SPEED QUEEN Deluxe AUTOMATIC WASHER
Water temperature control. Automatic lint remover, automatic sediment ejector, 5-year Irani-minion guarantee- Special cycle for silk* and woolens^
No Motley
$17954
WEBC0R 2-SPEED TAPE RECORDER
Lightweight, com pie t, portable. One lever control. 2 speed,, Wide tango
*87"
MODERN
TABLES
* AT STORE
and WAREHOUSE
SPEED QUEEN 3-WAY HEAT 00NTR0L DRYER
or $13846
11-TRANSISTOR AM/FM RADIO
4 BIG FAMILY SIZE PHILCQ TRIM-LINE REFRIGERATOR
Lara* full width IttHfllf Phllco euper power eyetem 3-ytar warranty • ftN Delivery
"cr $15817
*19” Portable TV
With FREE Stand
• Complete with rugged motel stand
e Front-mounted "Golden Throat'* sound. Modal OdAOM.
(overall die# ) 172 IS In. plctvra
mzu
,$g««
A qualify tola anachalr In desirable authentic colonial fabric. Raveniblo loam cushion*. Deeply tufted back.
New!EARLY AMERICAN
LIVING
ROOM
SUITE
$17918
NYLON MRS
No Money
*19“
FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY!
““Foam Paddocj
NYLON SOFA BED
Sloops 2 at night. Cpncoalod bedding compartmant. Spring construction,. Lovely nylon cover.
No Money $C014
By lletionalrt Hundred! of Inneraelts,
$1719
(-PIECE MAPLI
BUNK BEDS
21 ilngl* e width mepl* beds, 2 mattranai, 2 raringi, guard raH end led-
1, *47”
Dawn “ ■
PRINCESS EXTRA HIAVY ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE
Ne Money
At Store**** Wsfhr-t* sHttsmiy (tjflsd in sleamtnit etu-mrnum with nr*1 a • a (Hint - mlatimt bsktilita hiliidlM , All pecked '■v Irviuiute cheek --
AT WAREHOUSE
WRINQER WASHER
V# cant mention tha lama ef this famous brand wringer uresher, bdl yetrt! racogniia It Immedlotoly-
$68”
WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST.
(Rear of Pike Street AGP Store)
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY to 9 P.M.
K
1*

THE PONTIAC PRESS
THUBSDAY, JULY 11, 1008
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
B—1
Laws Aiding Menial HeattK
By OABY THORNE lature, but it may be a year pr The prevention and treatment ”°re	PrBWdur.el
tardatloA, and other psychiatric disabilities received considerable exposure during the past session of the State Legislature.

Thd attention of the lawmakers, including that of ' Oaklan County’s Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, resulted in creation of a proposed Community Mental Health Program.
State efforts to combat men-tal illness may receive a further boost from the .federal government before the current session of Congress is over.
I The House has completed hearings on. a Senate-approved bill f to Spend $848.5 million over the next 10 years ty help the states build and operate centers to treat the mentally ill and retarded.
The federal mental health measure, which passed theJSenate 72-1 and is generally expected to clear the House, would supplement the ^jUdaJagiatatiate=^^
Under the state mental health prQgrafti^countiercr4arg& cities can establish local mental health clinics.
^MATCHING GRANTS
The program calls for state matching grants in the creation and operation of local mental health programs and . services..
Th e legislation authorized the county Board of Supervisors to set up a community mental health program. This can be financed with monies from its general fund or a special t» can be- levied.
State m is available through the state Department of Mental Health. The local mental health board, however, must have its program and budget approved by the state department.
Existing mental health clinics can also receive state aid for current programs. After a local program is set np, local monies to expander continue present services can be used
f A spokesman for the Michigan Society for Mental Health said I the exact connection still needed ' to be decided, but the Society,was i confident it would aid state measures.
! The new state law becomes effective Sept. I, some N days after adjournment of the. legis-
PkkChief of Candidate Committee
A Birmingham Republican who has for some time been advocating an organized GQEL "leefc out good candidates for public office was named today to head a committee to do just that.
He Is attorney Dale A. Winnie,
The local nfental health board is appointed by the chairman of the county Board of Supervisors. The board should be representative of professional, civic, and citizen groups, according to the state law.
The state department of mental health will regulate such community programs as setting standards for personnel, fees, eligibility for state aid, and the like.
A review and evaluation of local programs is also a duty of the state department. In addition, the state will provide consulting services for planning and establishing mental health pror grams.'
The question of federal funds is still pending, iat least until Congress decidei bn the final version of President Kennedy’s mental health proposals.
of a
committee in Oakland County’s 3rd Legislative District Republican partyorgaalzation.—-The appointment was made by District OOF Director Robert Lowry, who established the committee as part of a drive by himself, Winnie and other Birmingham - Bloomfield area Republicans to put Gov. George Romney’s citizen participation philosophy of politics into	year-
round practice.	*
*....*	*	;.
“This committee’s function, Winnie said, “will be to into: view, encourage	and	seek	out
candidates for elective positions on the Republican ticket.”
It also will conduct training programs and offer classes in,
sr
management, Winnie
Winnie, who had proposed formation of such a committee,
• is currently legal adviser to the State Senate Judiciary Committee chaired by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. Winnie was campaign manager for Roberts and State Rep. Henry’ M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Hills,
last fall.	.. . .._
★ ★ ♦
Appointed vice chairman of the committee was Mrs. James Carey, 1814 Wlthersee. Troy.
Others named were Joseph Farnham. 497 Qolfvlew. Birmingham; Robert Flint, 1S77 Island Lake Lane, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Frederick P. Flat-man, 8411 Doherty; Orchard Lake) and Wayne Holman, 358
Also appointed were Albert Krusac, 842 Decker, Walled Lake and William McMachaii, 736 N. Main, Milford. Mrs. John Pflster, 2849 Buckingham, Bir: mlngham, and Mrs. John Criss-man, 280 Applewood Lane, Bloomfield. Hi!ls,were namedex-officio
The 3rd Legislative District includes Birmingham, Troy, Keogo Harbor, Bloomfield Hills, half of Wixom and the townships of Avon, Commerce, Milford, Bloomfield and West Bloom-
the Michigan Department of Mental Health.
Residents of North Lake An-gelus Road last night decided to sacrifice 18 large elm trees in order to have the road black-topped and eliminate the existing dust problem.
Following a meeting with three of the Waterford Town-
Castro Says Havana Full of Parasites
MIAMI (UPD—Fidel Castro, after taking a long look at Havana the other day, said the capital city of his island was full of government parasites and chow hounds.
The breaded premier, in an Informal “chat” with students at Havana University Tuesday night, singled out chicken farmers for censure, according to a Havana radio broadcast monitored hero yesterday.
Castro said some farmers were privately selling chicken for three pesos a pound, then buying meat at government butcher shops ft# 45 cents a pound.
Castro called the chicken farmers “government parasites’’ and said that private property is “antisocial.”
The premier—himself a country bOy—said Havana Was in a “parasitic condition—full of demanding consumers and chow hounds.”
★ ♦ * * Havana Radio said oife student complained that a sewing chine purchased by his mother in Havana broke down within a few days.
Castro advised the student to raise “a tremendous stink” about the machine to the store and the Interior commerce ministry.
Lake Orion Driver
Still Hoi License *
Gerald T. Knotts, 1049 Orion Terr., Lake Orion, did hot have his drivers’ license suspended as stated in the Michigan Department of State listings publlsl Tuesday in the Pontiac Press.
The department has reported that an error had been made In placing Knotts name on the list and has now removed it.
Of New Courthouse
w on't OK (Court in
rent study of the county’s space utilization by the United Community-Services.
He said the study should be completed within the next 30 days.
Nab Area Man in Bar Theft
PmUii Fnn Pl»I#
SUMMER FUN—When summer winds are blowing, the best place to be is out in a sloop On Cass Lake, figure Sid and Carl Borders of 473 E. Beverly Ave.
So Road Can Be
The recommendation was made by the eotmty’z toreuil cause there is no room to r a
___.ath-inembef^ortiSTench
in the adjacent court, tbwer, ■
★ ★ jr V
A’’sixth and seventh judge are to be appointed by Gov. George Romney, in September. This is when the 8800,000 auditorium is scheduled for completion.
The judges’ recommendation, which had. the support of the County Board of Auditors," also included converting two offices and a large cloakroom'in the auditorium into temporary judge’s chambers and. offices.
The committees tabled the recommendation, rather than submit it to a vote of the board of supervisors.
' ' W~7/	' • ;l
At one time, the same two committees said the auditorium would be available for .purposes other than tiie meetings of
•intly approved recommendations by the ‘ auditors that will make
the court tower by moving the jpry assembly space into the basement of the courthouse wing. ASSEMBLE JURIES JEutjg/Wrently are being as-
Will Be Arraigned in Municipal Court
sembled in the sixth, courtroom! which is yet to be finished. '1:.
- —The-basetiKfit'space can oe[ made available by moving the
county’s engineering staff in to ; 77	•' . . rafv
offices of the Cooperative Extern- An.	°ak p?rk
sion Service »»-.£»...■	airestelby Pontiac police
^ morning and charged with
T h e Cooperative Extension[^k‘ng Pa.^JnJhe robl*ry Service would thenJiejiioved-intoL.———JSL -----------w—
|§f •* >	t as
ayette.
This building in downtown Pontiac is being reoccupied by the county pending its sale. So. far there have been no offers to buy it.
Set Date of Teamster Trial on Charges of Embezzling
The trial of Pontiac Teamster local president Leaun Harrelson on charges of embezzling union funds and making false entries in Local 614 financial records has been reset for 9:30 a m: Sept. 10 in U.S. District Court
hearing that he had accepted the funds in good faith, believing that they had been authorized by,the union membership.	' i
The grand Jury charged that Harrelson entered the use of the i jn thr iminii’i i niiinlil If
nt th. hnarri-OrtgfafHvW
ship Board trustees and jstrative assistant Robert Richmond, home owners on an approximate 1,000 feet of roadway east of CUntonville asked that cost estimates for the project
ditches on either side of the proposed paved road. -
★ v it
A public hearing on the proposed special assessment district will be .scheduled when cost figures are determined by the township’s consulting engineers, John-son and Anderson. -<■ -	-
The trees lining the present gravel road would have to be reed to permit construction of
The purposes they mentioned then were for the holding of court when necessary and for other meetings in toe public interest.
★ ★ ★
In tabling the recommendation, committee members said they might be surrendering the supervisors’ use of the auditorium'altogether.	,
w ★ , ★ < w ■ * The judges bed said the auditorium would still be available for hoard meetings.
the trial was postponed indefinitely when Harrelson’s attorney, James Daner of Mount Clemens, asked permission to withdraw from toe case. No reason was given for toe withdrawal,
Today, a definite trial date was set.
The~Teamster leader’s new attorney is Ronald Prebenda ol Dearborn Heights.
Harrelson, 44, was indicted by a federal grand jury last September on two counts of em-~
Road Toll Hits 809
EAST LANSING W- Traffic accidents have killed 809 persons in Michigan so far this, year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today.. The toll af; this date last year was
The auditorium would remain unused over 300 days of the year, the judges said, because the board meets an average of 20 times a year.
Ways and means chairman David Levinson said a seventh courtroom, and judge’s quarters might he found in a car-
bezzling and two counts of falsifying union records.
He was charjged with giving Maurice Croteau, owner of Maurice’s Catering Service, 179 Edison, two checks totaling $500 for political purposes and then making false entries to cover their actual use.
Croteau indicated during the
in Municipal Coart today for toe unarmed robbery of the Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn.
A part-time bartender at- the Troian. Thomas J: Fairbanks. 38. of 330 W. Princeton, already is in the Oakland County Jail awaiting examination for his alleged role in. the robbery.
Stemlo was taken into custody shortly after midnight as he came, out of a downtown bar.
Stemlo was paroled from Jackson Prison in April after being sentenced in 1958 for a series of safe robberies in downriver Detroit, according to detective Sgt. John A. DePauw.
DePauw said the two men cm tered the bar after closing hours with a key Fairbanks had and threatened a cleaning man while
payment for catering services.
According to testimony by Croteau, the checks were to be applied against the cost of advertising in opposition to a proposed ordinance that would have given the cjty manager power* to dismiss the police chief.
, Croteau was treasurer of an organization called Citizens for Honest Government which was ’f fighting passage of the ordinance.
they openeifti
Lifeguard Tower Given to Boy Scout Camperi
Swimming at the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council’s Camp warn has been made safer with a gift from the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association (PPOA).
A 20-foot lifeguard tower, the first at the camp near Lake Orion, was presented to soout officials last night by PPOA presi-ident Herbert Cooley—
Two Injured in Accident
Two young men were injured early this morning wheri their truck went out of control and hit a Iree in Commerce Township.
In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Manuel Garcia, 23, of 399 Ferry, and Bennie Anderson, 24, of 3078 Bathurst, Avon Township.
Garcia suffered multiple bruises and a possible fractured nose in the 2:30 a.m. accident. Anderson’s right ankle was injured.
Garcia, the driver, told sheriff’s deputies that his steering wheel locked while maneuvering, a -curve on West Maple near
-Lawas------------
JULY JAMBOREE OF VALUES
Rose will not be undersold! Your money back if you can buy for less within 30 days!
— . --	—-	-  ;
NEW ENCHANTING DIAMOND BEAUTY
Exclusive •..
the most romantic new ring styles with lovely
set
blue-ivhite diamonds
TROPIC STAR to ^Artcarved1".
Rosa Jawatars has th# answer to the young modern's wish for a different-looking engagement ring. Tropic Star combines classic simplicity with swooping line* of modern styling. See It
Dreamer Star with blue* whlta soirtoira In gtooml ng 14 karat gold airn mountings.	lOU
10-TRANSISTOR AM-FM PORTABLE
Southern Star with blue-whita diamond in beautiful1.4— karat gold mountings. .7.(10
Western Star with large bluO-whit# solitaire in 14.karat gold
TO
settings.
Np Money Down! Up to a Year to Pay! 90 Days Same a* Cash!
us or btlulfth In north daylight or Hi aqulvtlant In accordance with Fadaral Trad* Contmliilon riitai,#riM» plu» 10% Pod. tot
Decorated Glass DocOnfor Sot
fiel
Car A&idant li.Fatal 11m mmmZ?
ROYAL OAK W - Joseph Vlr-gillo, 38, of Royal Oak, waa killed today whan the car In which he. was riding struck a railroad vla-|
X
rolqnt In o^cordoneo with Padarol Trade Contmliilon ruhn.FrleM ptua 10% Pod. ton. ,
Lovely 3-TIor Tld-Blt Trays
Beautiful beverage decanter with six match-Ing glasias. Save!
j 99‘
I
1.7” high with throe colorful hand-painted dishes. Wood stand.
IttBttreft*
et ne exlre tesll
• leu ef atone
Specially
Priced
No Money Down — $1.00 a Week Enjoy the listening ploasuro of static-free FM reception plus regular AM*'eta-tiont po this powerful. 10-transistor portable radio. Has telescopic antennas^ big dear-tone speaker and earphone for private listgning. Perfectly . priced for savings at Rose Jewelers nowl
USE YOUR CREDIT! OPEN A ROSE ACCOUNT IN JUST MINUTES NOW!
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Opon Monday thru Saturday 'til 9 P.M.
Teen-Agers! Open a Pre-21 Credit Account at Rqsel
Use Your Credit!	fake Up to 18 Months to Ray! 90 Day I Same as Calk!
M
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
•Junior Editors Qui* on—
SEA WATER
vmatw OceAN*s SAD* COME FflOM
IBIATPMJ?!
Tonite, Friday, Saturday & Monday Nites ’til 9 P.5f.
TWWofffiST SALTS ARE USED
QUESTlO^ How did the salt get into the sea water? .
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Salts are chemical compounds. We think of sea I water as containing common table salt, which is sodium chlof vr ride. This salt makes up 77.8 per cent of all the salts in. sea water.	11 "7
. . But there are other salts; the most important being ' '‘magnesium chloride, magnesium sulphate, calcium sulphate and potassium sulphate. Hie land is where most of the ocean’s salts come from.
For millions of years rains have worn away rocks and carried* dissolved minerals down through streams and rivers to the sea. Every .year about 6500 cubic miles nf river water moves into the, sea contain'inft eftV<>pal hillinn tnnrT nf mh* ^rT^Are^esOcean salts of any value to us?. Indeed they are. Microscopic plants, such as the diatom, and minute animals, such as the portozoans, could not live without them. .
These tiny creatures and plants build mineral shells about themselves of amazing variety and beauty. Such tiny sea life is the main food supply of fish.
We eat a great deal of fish and some day may use sea food even more. So you can see 'that the ocean salts play a vary, important part in life.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: What’s the old salt doing a jig about? He’s dancing a sailor’s hornpipe because he feels so good. Try dancing the sailor’s hornpipe. It’s something like the Irish jig. Change the hand up in the air from right to left and back again-
Publishing Firm Buys [the P-year-old newspaper wore completed today with P. C. Daily Newspaper in UPiMunroe, publisher of the Heraldj MENOMINEE (^Menominee |L‘i*>cter tor half * century:
Pubjjghing-Co^-headed by-Roger]	:  ---------..........
Wllliams of Greenville yesterday
announced it had acquired the The Australian swig. “Waltzing! Menominee Herald Leader, one!Matilda,” probably refers to a! of the oldest daily newspapers in j fuming man carrying his swagj the Upper Peninsula.	|or bundle. ,IfT5a® nothing to do
Negotiations for the shle of; with dancing or girls.
SUSP .
DIEM’S
PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE Sfffif
IN
mmm
ANNUAL
and Save
ciurMCE
Of All
SUMMER SHOES
First for savings .<•. . tirsf lor fit . . . first for foot comfort.. . , Choose from our better quality footwear at a once o year savings.
rbrittish trotters......- - —
Re^tlarlySl5.9o $JQ99
Allures	Bellissa
Dress and cOtual type High Fashion Shoes . . . shoes for women	all colors and sizes.
Regularly $C99 | Regularly $A99 $10.99 Mow Q	$16.95 Now gj
—WOMEN'S P.F."---------------------
CANVAS SHOES (Slip-ons)
in three colors	$049
Regularly $4.95 NOW
Revelation Play Shoes
mesh
regularly ▼ / Mil tio.vrt \orr m
Trampeze Casuals with arch support
BUSKIN FLATS-PLAY SHOES
Regularly $5.95 '	Cd%00
NOW.,.......... 2V
For Men Wlw Love Comfort
ALL LEATHER - VENTILATED
OXFORDS
Block and Brown Regularly $16.95-NOW _ Others at $8.99
PONTIAO’8 POPULAR SHOI STORE
87 North Saginaw Street
Iff DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Craftsman 6V&-in. Saw, Protractor ;
•33
Regular separate prices total $48.93! Anti-kickback clutch. Develops 144-H.Pr——-—-
Reg. $7 Caw, now. • • • ■	4.44
Craftsman Dual-Motion Sanders, Polishing Pad
Regular separate prices total $47.93! ‘ $ 4Vfcx9-in, pad. 7
Craftsman Portable Flee, arid. Hand Tools
Craftsman
Your Choice
$49.95
Drills
y2*inch Reversible. Heavy duty.' Rtmovab 1 e handles.
LaiyraymentPUn
$39.99 Craftsman Electric Grinders
ly enclosed. Two 6xVs*indi. abrasive w
L». Flexible light. Va-H.P. motor.	tUr Cjr
848.40 CRAFTSMAN SHOP VACUUM With Wanted Accessories
Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 to 5:30 Daily		pXj 10-In. Tricycles fTy With Steel Frames
		G&Jh Reg. $9.98 888 Charge It /jT gpBjBmw Sturdy" ,irr I con-true lion.
Large Selection of “Aa-Is” and Damaged Merchandise		^(w^mNi/JSn Chrome-plated handlebar*. WSI 12”, Reg. S 10.9ft	9.88 16”, Reg. 812.98	10.88 N9r vBr/\\y 20”, Re*. 1(4,98 ... .J2.88
Ted William^ 10x13-ft. Sideroom Tents
Reg. $100*
Self-supporting canopy frame for quirk and' easy assembly. 7.68-oz. drill with Mtpcr-dry' finish. Sewn-in floor. Bright green color. See it tonight! ,
7988
Tel William, 3 Vi-lb. Sleeping Bags
Re* $23	I98®
16-Piece Aluminum Camping Cook Sets Reg. S10.99	8“
Portrl .S
Service fpr 6, pin 820 Camp Stove 121 li e CliMl . .
Open* wide; wm polyeiter fill. Stfe ,.. at Sear*. Shop 'til
Craftsman Sabre Saws and 24 Blades
Regular separate prices total $47.94! Indus,qp J Jt trial type. Full 1-inch stroke.	del
Save $21.63! Craftsman 54-pc. Socket Sets
*33
Regular separate pricei total $54.63! Includes V* and Vh-in. drive thin-walled sockets.
Hardware Dept., Main
Giant Water Sleds for Kids • • • Adults
333
Charge It
Reg. S4.49
plaitir. Under. 23x60 inches.
Toy Dept., Perry St. aimi.
SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE
INCLUDES fence, line post*, top rail,loop caps ana hardware
PER FOOT on purchase* over 60-ft,
Ted Williams Double Sideroom Tents
Reg. $130
Extra-large' 9x 18-fl. base. 7.68-ox. drill with super-dry finish. Self-supporting canopy frame, Sewn-in floor. Bright blue color. Sears’ quality! ■
9988
aio s|m«iiiij.	!
* NO MONRY DOWN J
S/torling <raod», Perry St.	/bearsferny PaygMiH Pli
" Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Heed Screening for Patio Privacy
Ideal to use as a windbreak, yet let* air circulate. Unreeled natural reeds.	iToo
Lightweight and easy to install. Strong.	|1_
Forms rustic background, 6x15 fast.	Charge It
. ■ \. d Garden Shop, Perry St. ilaiement
NO MONEY DOWN on Soar* Easy Payment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty
of your home. the value of your properly and heavily galvanised fabric gives longer life. Standard qu chain link; the ideal low cost fencing. 48” high.
(Gates, Corner and End Posts Extra) Fehclng Dept., Perry St. Batement
SEARS
DOWNTOWN 'PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171
OJW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1063
B—3
I Through Wind, I 1 Rain, Dark of 1 I NightSfo Zip/1
PINCONNING IUPD~Zip code *. . who needs it? v '
^Ip Code , j the -nation’s- 4miw_ speedy mail delivery system, was completely by-passed as well as any ordinary address jneans,. observed the Ptaeon-ntaf Post Office, when iTtstfir showed up for delivery with no town; no state: ,, no route nr street address.
But the mail went through. Stanley Plachta of Pinconning
received a letter with Gris a£
Guardsman Supertr ed
33-Month Guarantee	™4Ply Ny,on #,70*ls TttWryp*1
3»
RS
*nd
WJBt VlitinlB O. Robinson. 431 Hospital
tMrtRf.kr •n^BW-
S SSCT iGm *•—***"* and violet Fr»W M.' McCarrlck Clgrkston and MHSt tuoa«, Xiao Holbrook _ Manual P. Dean lx, 75 Josephine fend Blvamaa J. Dantela, 'raylor . Raymond S. Scott, Detroit and Laura J Chlpman, Southfield Charlea _C. Ledbetter, Waterford and
klM» J-Waterford ~
i.S fW S' M*2,'f|flold, Olarkaton fend Judith a. Black, cisrknon HpWferd L. Own Sr,, Madison Heights fend mtaabetlHF1. Cobay, Madison Heights
3s5$SxiS w*5™5 jaktB’&r
„Brl»ne V teen, 'Walled. Lakfe and Mary it. Schroeder, Orchard Lak* ^CharlfefeWj mml fror and Carrie A.
Clifton H^Lucas Jr., Wlaom fend Joyce J ' ■•Gil. MfUlth Tdrm
•	This is our best, premium nylon tire and the safest, longest-wearing ALLSTATE tire we have ever designed for you
-eTireaterjire mileage and more skid re- _
•	distance than atty other ALLS'1 ATElXre
*	Special soft-ride rubber compound absorbs
*	road shocks for a more comfortable ride
No Trade-In Required 6.70*15/7.30x14 Tubeless Blackballs 23.77* 7.10x15/8.00x14 Tubeless Blackballs 25.77* •Plus Tax ... >0 Trade-In Required
High-Quality Guardsman
24-Month Guarantee 2 7-Month Guarantee
No Trade-In Required	No Trade-In Required
6.70x15/7.50x14Tubeles* Blackballs 18.77*	6.70x15/7.50x14Tubeless Blackballs 19.77*
7.10x15/8.00x14 Tubeless Blackballs 20.77*	7.10x15/8.00x14 Tubeless Blackball. 2 I..7.7*.
•PI u»1Tax . . . No	“'"r	^Plus Tax,. .NoTrade-In Required
<8 TM for Tyrex Inc
* Our most •popular tires offer you soft-ride rubber and skid-resistant tread
Raymsnd B. Poor, 37 Parkdklc and Mary M. T«¥«yi 37 Parkdalc David Patna. Birmingham fend Geraldine J. Mlrgatcr, Birmingham Walter J. Matthea Jr., Birmingham and Carwyi J. wood, Birmingham^.
“d
.■Mum L. Collier, Berkley and flue I.
N Y. and gandra J, Bollnger, Rocheeter Kenneth 0. Staples, ■ Birmingham and
NW/mii .mftw «d
WmtesHd Bar. ^S^teffe^oak and
Allstate SP-350 Tires
Full 4-Ply Nylon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackballs
This moderate-priced ALLSTATE tire has a modern tread for faster shopping, easier turning and extra sjkid protection
Silencer buttons in the tread grooves reduce the vibrations that cause annoying tire squeal when you’re making a turn
High quality at a low price—see it now
No Trade-In Required 6.70x15/7.50x14 Tubeless Blackballs 14.77* 7.10x15/8.00x14 Tubeless Blackballs 16.77*
*Plua Tax ... No Trade-In Required
ALLSTATE Good Quality
18-Month Guarantee
Full 4-Pty Nylon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball*
13-Month Guarantee
Full 4-Ply Tyrexf Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball*
Day In, Day Out Yss Can Always Bay Ersry Second Ballon of
VICTOR
PAINT
No Trade-In Required	No Trade-In Required
—- *■ - '	7.10x15 Tube-Type Blackball*.......1
6.70x15/7.59x14 Tubcles* Blackballs 10.45*	7.50x14 Tubeless Blackballs........]
--•Plug Tax .. . No Trade-In Required	'Plus Tfe> .,. , No. Trade-In Required
#	TM for Tyre* Inc -	" f *	j ,
*	You get lull 4-ply cord for added safety and mileage, at aina/.ing low, prices
'Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If lira (fells during Ihe monthly guarantee period; wc will, at our option, either repair ll wiihoUt cost or In exehange lor the old lira, give yon a replacement lira or a refund, charging only for the period ol ownership. Check before you buy.
All adjustments mode by retail stores are prorated of the regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, loss trade-in, at the
Sices To Fit Most Popular Cars Available For Most of the Above Tices H	Most Tires Also Available In ttbllewallt
«	NO MONEY DOWN
line of on Sears Easy Payment Plan
syt Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting
Low Low Prices On Compact Gar Tires—
Broken
Glasa
Holes in___Rroken
Road Concrete
.lulli drcMiorlei, Perry St. Nnaentent
Phone FE 5-4171
Downtown Pontiac-
You Can Count on Us
ROEBUCK AND CO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU1<Y 11, 1963
SAVE M* NOW!
Fashion, fit, valuwl Wards big savings... right in the middle of the season! Choose '■ from an array of pat* terns, plaids in color* bright shadesl In easy* care cotton to keep your days caro*frool ^tbck up ndwIDon't miss this great Word buyl Sizes 10 to 18.
Riverside
Cushioned comfort Skips are, washable, take lots of wear. Rugged army duck In white, colors and plaids. Some with bumper toes. Sizes from S to 12M. Shop today!
Crisp white—Wards cotton piqun jnrlfets top nrmnffrr fashions so beautifully you won't believe the tiny price I, Button, non-button, some boleros. In sizes S, M, Lf
90 day service
including parts'and labor j

RIVERSIDE NYLON 64 24-MONTH GUARANTIK Full 4-ply Nylon cord construction—get maximum protection against blowouts from Impacts, flex-strain, boat damage or moisture rot, Full-width tread has over 3300 gripping edges for surer traction, Buy a set, today
Mill MOUNTING!
IXC8LLENT STYLING, PERFORMANCE!
Real station-pulling .power
plus wonderful front sound	AMUflfN
from 5* speaker. Conveni-	y I
ent controls, rich mahogany [ gj WM
finish. Styles in walnut,
maple finish, $10 more. no monit sown
WARDS 4900 BTII AIR CONDITIONER^ ^ A low price to pay for a	‘ *
summer of comfort.. .cools, dehumidifles, filter the air!,	1115 W
2-speed cooling auto- ’IDI matic thermostat. T-HP~ - ™ ■ ■ model, 115V, 7.5 amps. W ""
Use anywhere in your home!
Ml W l
ONTGOfl/lERY
WARD
r no
TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
FAST, FREE MOUNTING
9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
A SPEEDY BEAUTY!
44*95 “TWIST-GRIP” RACING BIKE 3-speed hub makes pedaling easier. Hand operated brake; 2-tone coil spring saddle.Touristbag,chromed headlight, rims. 26* size.
Boy's, red; girl's, blue.
BIG
19 THERMO MUGS OR TUMBLERS
No coasters needed I Insula- v______
ted, 10-os. drink holders. MM c|i| Burlap in assorted colors is sealed between walls of jyr ond white plosHc. _ RMUUIIlT V/t-0. 2.88 pitcher, 2*44----- —
rice? Authentic coach style with gracefully sloped roof, beveled glass panels..* illuminates with elegant splendor. Lustrous black finish, shuns weatherwear. Big size ?—816x18)4* high.
KEEP OIL CLEAN# CUT GAS WASTE Get more engine performance at lesr cost to you I Keeps oil clean... removes carbon and, dirt. Cut repair bills: For most cart.
SNN-ON TYPE. Each 1.99
’/2-PRI1E sale Assorted Christmas Cards
Wwt 1.00-3.75
50c-1.88
Mtn’f
Summer Weight Suits
and Sportooats
20% off
Women’s
SHIFTS AND SUNDRESSES
Hag. 3.98
2‘5
2.88 Each
Plaatio
Window Shade*
RIO. 1.11
OUR 1.98 TO 16.96 SHOWER CURTAINS AND SETS
CLEARANCE PRICED!
e 12 pattemi end stylet; popular designs and celort e Vinyls, laminates, acetate taffetas; prints; embossed
A greet buy for the atyle-contcious shopper. "Springtime" design has fresh floral stripes, matching Priscilla tie-back curtains. "Melody" has graceful ribbon streamers and tailored curtains. Beth are heavy, 5-gauge vinyl. Other styles in laminates, vinyls end taffetas include "Arabesque".

TiiiTroimAc pkkss, Thursday, July n,
TOW
/V vtfol
■ BMl

FINE BED LINENS IN COMBED COTTON
Rgg. 2.29,72x108”
twin# flat er fitted
Reg, 2,49* 81x1 08" full, flat or fitted stylo .. 1.88
1.19 Mt of 2 pillow catos, now sot of 2 . Me
Only thlEmooth finish of fine combed cotton per* cale can giye you such sleeping luxury. • * and only Wards .can give you this luxury at such a low cost! The bottom sheets are the easiest of all fitted styles to put on—through wash after wash Ihe power net elastldzed comers keep their stretch for continued perfect fit! Lightweight but strong, the 186-count sheets give long wear with ease of laundering. Top sheets and pillow Cases have wide hems.
SAVE 36% TO 55%
liiilHIlill

*1
Mt» Ml tli
Waft 'ta you see this value-packed variety of rich, all-purpose
thing from gaily printed percales to drip-dry, lightweight plisse fashion print*. Save! Reg. 59c cottons now an amazing 3 yds. *1 N, Reg. 69c-98c yd. Cottons, rayons.. 44c yd.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
on home needs atWards special and cut prices!
Extra'wide and elfco long for extra comfort. Dual-1 purpose cover in white cotton, 80x100*.	83
SAVE 18% ON MATTRESS PADS
026
■w lie. 9.99 Twin size pad of all cotton has Sanforized cover, non-shift, double stitched cotton filling. 4.99 full size. . .3*96
EXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS
IN VIVID FLORAL PRINT
*68
| bath size
Extra thick all. cotton! "Petite Fleur” all-over print in yellow/beige, rose/ pink or blue/aqua, 25x50". "Con* tessa" in white, pink, aqua, yellow, . green or beige, 25x52". All cotton jA. by Treasure Chest.
iL^ Hand towel .......«• • .only 88o
Wash doth...........only 38o
&
wmmmsmr
REG. 49c TOWELS
DAY-PATTERNED KITCHEN TERRIES Boldly colored cotton print dish towels are quick dry* ing, highly absorbent, and lint-free. In colorful patterns designed especially for the kitchen. 16/ix
3
lor
99*
pecfally
STOCK IIPI
STORE 9:30 AJVLto 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lak4 Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUCY 11, 1963
at Pontiac Genera
refreshment chairman, and Mrs, Kenneth VandenBerg who was hostess to the group in her Erie Drive home.
Chairman of the pouring committee-, Was Mrs.CharlesBarrett,Mohawk Road (left). With her are Mrs. Joseph Walker,
Pr«>* Photos by Ed V»nd«rwor»
Mrs. Joseph Schirle,
It was a lovely day for a tea; and members and guests _ of. the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospiiat turned out in large numbers. Arriving.
(from left) ar Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Edward Barrett, Pine Tree Trail ; and Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Westview Road.
Husband Resents Bus Query
By the Emily Post Institute Q. One day while riding on'the bus, I was seated next to' a man who looked very familiar to me. He looked exactly like a man from my home town whom I hadn’t
seen iit years.
I couldn’t contain my curosity so I. finally turned to him and asked him if he was Johiji Jones of such and such a town. It turned out that he wasn’t, but he could have passed for his twin. I apologized end that was that.
However. my husband who was seated across the aisle' from me took exception to this and said that I had no justness talking to a stranger.
I don’t see that there was anything wrong in what I did. "Will you please give me your opinion?
Install Officers
at Meeting of Women's Unit
» ''-Election and installation of officers highlighted the dinner meeting of Land-O-Oak chapter, the American Busi-ness Worden’s .Association, Tuesday , evehing at the Wal-, dron Hotel.
Installed were: Mrs. Don-aid Sweet, president; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, vice president; Mrs. George Ruschak, corresponding —secretary;— Mrs. Yvonne Deni, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Porritt, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stark officiated.
Guest speaker Max Adams, secretary of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, explained the urban renewal project taking place in the city.
Plans were made to attend the Northland Playhouse Aug.
16 to see “The Moop is Blue.”
Mrs. Williatp H. Bedard, Crescent Lake Road (rear), was chairman of the guest book committee. Mrs. Max-well Doerr, Ottawa Drive, watches Mrs. Robert Waffle,• Draper Street, sign her name.
Guests welcomed at the meeting included Mrs. Violet Peterson, Mrs. Wilbert Warren,‘Mrs. Charles Stark, Mrs. D. Richard Veasey and Gladys Hyatt.
Should Woman Nag Man About Shaving Twice Daily?
A. As long as you did'not * continue conversing with-4his stranger after finding out he was not WhO you thought he was, I see nothing Wrong .in what you did.	1
Hospitality chairmen for the Wednesday event were Mr$. Arnold Brown, Wards Pointe. Drive, and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Ottawa Drive. Guests enjoyed the beautiful grounds of the VandenBerg home which is located on the shoKgjof Cass Lake.	»	^
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEARABBY: Aren’t there men in this world^who shave twice a day? My husBand shaves at 7 a. m. and by 6 p. m. he needs another shave. If we are going out in the evening I have to beg him to shave again.
It’s always a battle. He says he’d rather stay home. In {>11 our nine years of marriage,
this is the only thing we’ve ever fought about.
He says If I loved him I wouldn’t nag him about shaving. I DO love him, but I don’t want to be seen with a man who looks like he’s on his way to hold up a bank! Can you suggest something?
MARCIE
DEAR MARCIE: Many men shave twice a day and don’t mind It a bit. If your
' man Is one of those unfortunate fellows with a heavy beard and a tender face, lay off. If he’s Just lazy, promise him anything, but give him persuasion.
Q. Recently my two daughters were invitgd to a bridal shower for a relative’s daughter who is soon to be married. Both took very .njce presents.
When the wedding invitations were sent out my two '‘daughters were excluded from the reception. Both were disappointed and hurt. Shouldn’t they have been Invited to the wedding after having attended the shower and bringing presents for the bride-to-be?
Juanita Christie
To Fete	Br
Juanita Martin Christie will be honored by friends and relatives for her forthcoming marriage to William Gustave Berghoff.
A. If the wedding was of any «ize, they definitely should have been Invited; if' It was a very small Wedding.. they* have no cause to /eel hurt because thdy were npt invited.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, West Maple Road, and Norbert G. Berghoff, Fort Wayne, Ind., and the late Mrs. Berghoff.
linen shower at Orchard Lake Country Club July 25, and the following day the bride-elect willl be honored at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Mentor Kraus of Fort Wayne. Ind.
and Susan oat a kitchen the former’s Birmingham home.
July 27, the bridegroom’s father will hold a formal dinner dance at the Fort Wayne Country Club to honor the couple.
The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “The Bride's Trousseau,” send 10 cents in, coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute) in care of The, Pontiac Press. %
Candy Striptsrs (teen age volunteers at the hospital) assisted the hospi• tality committee in serving. Coming in with a plate of cookies is Sue Jolnn, Birmingham. Sue, 16, has worked as a Cahdy Striper since October'. '	'
An electrical appliance" shower will be given July 18 by Mrs. Frederick Darden, Mrs. Frederick Darden Jr. and MrS. John Reid. It will be held In the Lake Orion home of the senior Mrs. Darden.,' ’	„ '• ‘
The bridegroom’s uncle, John H. Noll also of Fort Wayne, Ind., will host an informal afternoon party at his summer cottage on Lake Wauwassee, Ind.
DEAR ABBY: Did you ever see a grown man cryt Well, I just did and It’s enough to break your heart.
I’m stationed In (Germany and one of my buddies here just got a "Dear Johrt” from his girl back home. They’d been engaged two years. He was nuts about her and talked about her day ahd night.
He used to "dance” with her picture and sleep with it under his pillow. He never looked at any other girl, and he had plenty of chances. His girl Just wrote and said she was giving his engage-ment ring to his mother because she was marrying an- , other guy.
Please, Abby, tell girls back home not to write guys news like' that, but to wait lintQ they get home to break the news. My buddy says he doesn't want to live any more.
A BUDDY’S BUDDY
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Broslng, the bride-elect's sister and brother-in-law, will have the rehearsal dinner on-Aug. 1 at tneir Clarkston
Mrs. Edward H, Perkins ' Jr. will have a luncheon and
Aug. 8 vows are planned by the couple.
The forthcoming marriage of Janetta Mae Robertson to Richard Sherman is announced by her parents, the'Leo Robertsons of Annette Street. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Benjamin Shermans, Melrose Apenite. A July 27 wedding is planned.	: /
DEAR BUDDY; I’ve said It many times, but I'll say it again. When a girl promises to "wait” for the man who’s gone In tha service, she should keep that promise. Frequently, that’s the only thing, that keeps a guy going.
CONFIDENTIAL TO EDDIE AND PAUL: Got tha lattuco together, boys, and you'll hava no troubla find-tha tomatoes.
I
OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN ■VERY EVENING TO f P.M.
VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LIGHTWEIGHT ARNEl® KNIT SHARKSKIN DRESSES Flattering shiftsrin a cool and classic sleeveless style — perfect for summer. And perfect for travel, for they resist wrinkling. Scroll .print in gold, green or red. Solids In pink, blue MS9 or maize. Sizes 10 to 18 ___.....	■
SAVINGS ON DRESSES
FAMOUS MAKER SWEATER DRESSES. Summery Fortrel® voiles with color coordinated sweaters — embrotdered.appiiqued, ©rlncrisp mohair. Assorted shades; sizes 10 to 18 22.99
SAVINGS on SPORTSWEAR
SOMMER SHIFTS for beach ©r twrtlor-fn btaekr white, yellow, pink, raspberry or blue with pom pom fringe. Sizes S, M, L...............3.99
FAMOUS MAKER STRETCH PANTS AND MATCHING OVERBLOUSE. Proportioned ver-ticle stretch pants in a homespun weave of 52% rayon/48% nylon. Sizes 8-I6S, 8-18 A,
10-18T...................»............7.99	\
Topped with a matching print overblouse In 100% cotton; sizes 8 to 16............5.99
FAMOUS MAKER COTTON HOMESPUN PANTS by the same famous maker above They're trim, tapered and proportioned for a-perfect fit-, In black, skipper blue, olive; sizes I Oi 16$, 8-20A, 12-20T .........,.......4.99
FAMOUS MAKER BERMUDAS ANOh, JAMAI-CAS in a variety of .styles and fabnes, with front or side zippers, In colorful solids end prints; some' lined. Sizes 8 to 18 V.... .5.99
FAMOUS MAKER TWO-PIECE ENSEMBLES. Smart sleeveless,, overblouses with matching skirts. Sizes 8 to 14 in summer pastels 14.90
Save on Bras and Birdies
FAMOUS MAKER BRAS. A sale priced selection of famous maker bras in-assorted Styles. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B, C cups ., .	. 1.69
FAMOUS MAKER GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES in White only. Sizes S, M, L 3.99 5.99, 6.99.
SAVINGS ON LINGERIE
FAMOUS MAKER LINCERII. Petal soft'lingerie in wash 'n' wearable Nylon Tricot; some with fancy applique or lace. Half Slips in white end
pastels; sizes S, M, L.........2.99, 3.99
* Full slips in yvhlte and pastels’; sizes 32-40 .....................................2.99, I.9T
Walt? Gowns in summer pastels; sizes 32 to 38 or S, M, t .................................3.99
Fancy. Griefs In white and pastels; sizes 5 to 7 ...................................r 1.39
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR. Lightweight cotton and Decrbn*-eotton Baby Dofls and gowns in pastal •Puli slips 4m white..and pastel?! sizes 32-40 2.99. f.W
STRAW HANDBAGS. Summer straws In many .styles and shapes. Sale priced at 2.49, 3.99, 5.99.
*DuPonf’e togiaferad T.M. tor III polyester fibre
FAMOUS MAkER SHIRTWAISTS AND —.&HIATHS. Classic shirtWflists .‘ft a .wash 'n* wearable Dacron* blend, and a good selection of striped Dacron-Avril® sheaths. Sizes 10 to 18 .....................I.........10.99
DACRON*-COTTON SEERSUCKER DRESSES. Camisole sleevelisss V-necks In sizes 8 to 16. Or, shortsleeve seersucker sheaths with a double row of front buttons; sizes 8 to 18. Both' styles In assorted pastels ..14.99

tHE> PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
B~7,
Coot With Wox
A coat of wax on ||he chrome trim 'of kitchen chairs and tablet k&ps them trom rusting.
tltt look you love !•
PONTIAC MALL
rmntode
82 N. Saginaw St.
Don’t Overlook Nutrition
By J08EPHINE LOWMAN
It is often a puzzle when we see adults and children who look sd very healthy when we know that they have little money spend on food. We wonder how thpy do it and what they eat. Here are a few of the answers.
Many people shun food items which should be a port of their everyday diet for more expensive, exotic and moire highly seasoned foods. The lowly dried bean Is one of these, It is a splendid source of calcium, phosphorous, iron, manganese and copper. It also gives you vitamins. t '
Whole wheat is high in phosphorous, copper, iron, manganese and also has some calcium and iodine content;
Oatmeal gives you iron, man-
Dynamic, but Paradoxical
| CHICAGO (UPI) - County Kelly Hockmeyes, Irish-born authority on women, says the American woman is the most dynamic creature in the world today—but a paradox!
In his words—“She knows how to -give, herself a home permanent but not how to make homemade soups. She -takes care of an office job as well as her home and family, but she complains that she’s really not expressing herself completely. She’s willing fo- support her husband, raise his children, and take care of his home, but she -believes any Authority who tells her that the American woman is a poor wife.”
Good Fertilizer
A valuable fertilizer for plants such as roses, tomatoes, cucumbers and melons, is'woodvAshes.
For Your Wedding___J
QUALITYj
___and Quantity----
•	12 Photo* in Sx7 Album •
•	Free Counseling	•
•	A Lfcrge “J u*t Married” Sign J
•	A Miniature Marriage	•
Certificate	*
Mrs* Pale Tino
C. R. HASKILL / STUDIO
ganese, iodine, phosphorous and calcium.
IRON ^ARPS OFF ANEMIA Molasses gives you phosphorous, calcium, manganese and it 4s a rich source ofironrCarrots; lettuce, cabbage and all of the greens are very valuable but inexpensive foods. Brown rice, liver, eggs and milk rate tops, but are , a bit mqre expensive than some of the foods above. Powdered milk may be the answer
Playhouse to Present 'Crucible'
Arthur Miller’s drama about the Salem witch trials, “The Crucible,” will be presen ted^kWlH-Q-Way^Ap^^ tice Theatre at 8:40 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. _______★ % * :
The production is the third, in a new summer program of student repertory presentations before paid audiences at the apprentice theatre, West Long Lake Road.
^Major-
cible” are portrayed by advanced students, most of whom hold regular jobs and follow their theatrical avocation evehihgs and weekends at the apprentice theatre. -MAIN CHARACTER
A main character role portrayed originally by the famous Walter Hampton will be played ' at Wlll-6-Way by -the Rev. Henry Cr-Dequin. An assistant minister at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Detroit, and staff member at Lutheran High School West, Mr. Dequin lives,in Detroit.
A daytime mechanic plays the lead role of John Proctor. He is Jim Bennett, 20, who lives in Berkley.
1 Connie Dessutfls, 17, works as 'secretary-receptionist at Will-O-Way, besides studying drama there at night. She plays the lead role of Elizabeth Proctor in “The Crucible” and lives on Shore Drive, Orchard Lake.
The play is directed by Celia Merrill Turner, director of the apprentice theatre. Reservations may be made by phoning Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre.
if your family drinks a lot of it.
Phosphorous affects the bones, teeth, glands and muscles and is thought to be.egpeclally happy in its effect on the nervous system. It has also been thought by some that this mineral is beautifying to the hair.	^
. We all know that anemia will result unless we have enough {iron. Here are a few of the rieh-est sources: egg yolk, dried lima beans, liver, beef, oysters, mo-lassesr whole wheat, oatmeal, dates, raisins, prunes, spinach, green peas, brown rice, beets, mushrooms, lettuce,'strawberries and graham flour.
Don’t pass up these foods which are so vital to your health and good looks.
(JM*M«t hr The Bfflslfr lid
. Tribune Syndicate. 1M3I
Stoc k i ng Conta i ne r
Handy, container for children’s clean socks is., an empty egg carton^ placed -in a dresser drawer.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice: I just finished a shift dress and it is too loose around the waist even though I cut it to my exact measurements.
May I puf dartrin the front and back?
' „ ★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. M. A.: yes, you may add all the darts you need to obtain the necessary fitting. After aU„ darts are usually not .decora-Hv«, hilt merely to aid to properiit.—--—'
Dear Eunice: I am just a beginner and I love your column but ( don’t understand too much of it; PleaseJiave^^teMT-und-pat-m a few easy-to-understand tips. Iflhe pattern doesn’t call for interfac-ing at the neckline, should I still use it, and how should it be cut.
Mrs. B. C. m
•— -★ __ >§1
Dear Mrs. B. C.: Everyone has to start at the beginning .and $$ prettysoon you will have all the know-how if you continue to read
all you can about sewing. - —	i. ____ ____ $£
I personally like an interfacing in all necklines, but this is -a matter of opinion. The interfacing is cut out ef a firm, light weight, woven fabric and should be cut the same shape as the - W. facing.
Baste it to the wrong sjde of your garment and then proceed jijxj: with the facing.	|»»
Early Start in Mprriage
WASHINGTON (UPD-AUbut 65 per cent of All- women are married by the time they are 21, according to the population, reference bureau here.
.# • -'
In 1961, 12 per cent of the women in college were married (162,000) and almost half that number (77,000) in high
sbce
MALING SHOES Dress and Casual Styles
■	097 VoiMo.
and *6 to 7.9*
MALING SHOES :
50 NorthSeifinaw
48 N. Saginaw St.
Air Conditioned for Your Stopping Pieawre.
Blue chamjbray of “Dacron” polyester and cotton makes this tiny play dress with the low-waisted, flared farya skirt. Red and white seersucker side pleat it* serfs, tie belt and bloomers add contrasting touches to the play suit. A bout $4.
•tm-
Continuing Our
JULY CLEARANCE
NIGHTGOWN .
- Make a darling shortie. night gown out of .big brother’s I outgrown shirts. Remove the collar and- add ruffled edging [ to the neck and down the center front on each side of the -[ front closing.
: Cut the sleeves just above the placket and run elas-,. b tic through the hem. Your decorative edging may be i used on the lower edgy yf th» shirt and-Mw1^- -	—
j ‘ Mrs. j. Millenaar, San Diego, Calif., is this week’s win-j ner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion.
LOOK! Before the season is you need for summer fun ►. , fashions!
n "full-swing" buy everything NOWI All fresh new summer


jC.......SUMMER DRESSES™^
m *	- -....... ......... ■■
m
Thanks to all of you who sent in suggestions to the many requests I have had on what to do with sweaters that have become j stiff and hard from improper c&re and laundering.
Most of the suggestions were to soak the sweater in cool water which has been mixed with a cup of table salt. Many also suggested a water softener. It seems both of these suggestions will work if your sweater has not become too matted.
* You really can’t lose by trying since the sweaters were of no
value to you as they were.________ j_____________
Mrs. Z. S. says: If you have lost just enough weight that the waist drops just, a little below the waistline, but not enough tol to bother taking up, sew a four-inch piece of plastic in each side nil of the front and back at the waistline.	, :|
Stretch as you sew. Incidentally, the secret of sewing elastic to seems to be using a fairly large, stitch or a zig-zag stitch to allow | iho elastic to give.	■■■■■-■ \ -------rV-to-. „........: -..a||
—	Trlbnn, Sj.ndlc»t.,IMSI	to
BUDGET GROUP		
Reg. to 19.98	Reg. to 24.98	Reg. to 29.98
*9	*M	*13
BETTER GROUP		
Reg. to 39;98	Reg. to 45.98	Reg. to 49.98
*21	*24	*29
SAMPLE BRIDES MAIDS -
PRESSES 40% off
ENTIRE STOCK SPRING and SUMMER
«*€OATS and SUITS®®*
48 N. Saginaw St.
TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF “ These SALE PRICES NOW
convenient
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Were to 29.98
*14
’A OFF
Were to 39.98
*18

JULY;
CLEARANCE
'lies, to 10.98 ... . $2
fg.to 12.98.... $3
Straws, hairbroids, orgonzas, laces, silks, in white and colors. Black, Navy and others.
WEDDING VEILS
Sales of Special Group
Reg. to $35	*15
Crowns, caps, and forward styles. Millinery—Second Floor

^1
NON-STOP COTTON
DRESSES
... ur* to 22e®
Perfect vacation travelers that span the seasons.- Versatile,, washable weightless wonders that shed- wrinkles and do such nice things to your figure. Misses, |uw<jr$ and'half sizes,
a L AIGLON SHIRTDRISSES Pointed reveres and Coin "decor b feet blend of Docron and avron. Brown. Sites 10 to 18. 22,98
b. LOUSIE ALCOT’ youthful dress In',two ports. Pfrmonently pleated »Hrt. All In 100% docron batiste print. Drip-dry quollllti. Green or cranberry). Sites 12'/j to 20'A. 17.98
i BRIEF ORIGINAL In three a pockobla - piaboil A combination ol ornel ana cotton seersucker. Chfnel locket, shell aloute and slim skirt, Special Ipr the short woiiied figure.'Skies t? to 20, 17.98 1
CHILDRENS WEAR ^ GIRLS' WEAR
387	487
GIRLS' DRESSES
Wore to 7.98 .. .
GIRLS' SWIM SUITS
229 929 ,829
GIRLS' SKIRTS Were to 4.98		289	389
TENNIS DRESSES Were to 4.98		329	4*®
DDF TEEKI'4A/CAD		
SUMMER DRESSES Reg, to 12.98 ...........	^89	68#
SWIM SUITS >|89 fiT89 Were to 8,98.	 cM - O ,		6s®
PARTY DRESSES Were^to 14.98				*9
PRE TEEN SKIRT Were to 5.98 .		389	4»9
SUMMER HATS, *1	, Reg. to 3.98 •2	
i Young Folkt Shop ■	-Lower Level	

Coati-SulU—Second Floor
BLOUSES
Were to 5.98
*2	*3	*4
SKIRTS
Were to 7.98
*3	*4
JAMAICA SHORTS CAPRI PANTS Were to 7.98
$288	$488
COORDINATES
| v 2-Piece Blouse and Skirt Sets Were to 14.98
$388	$^88
SWIMSUITS
One and Two-Piece Were to 15.98
*9»o
SporUweor—Maln Floor ,
***®*®*ACCESSORIES'
HANDBAGS W»r. lo 10.98
*2	*4	*6
SUMMER ROBES W.r. to 8.98'
*3 ond *5
|| SUMMER PAJAMAS Reg. to 5.98 Baby Dolls and Capri
*3ft0 _________,
?s.****a foundation®
: 2-Wqy Sfretch Girdlee i with zipper dobing.1 -» qj-5‘ ‘ Site* 32 to 38.... /. VD
[: Pull-On Girdles—Some
;i Lycra or S, M, L power net IU.VD
■ Long Leg Panty Girdles -A A_
:■ in Lycra. S, L ... ... . lU.V!)
| Famous Brand Corttour
| Bra. Block, white. No* oil 3.95
Foun«falieni-p6eeetuf Floor
4=
it/	,	' I ’ ■'V’	V1 * j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1068
'Instant' Cafe Curtains Perk Up Guest Rooms
If company's coming.'for the annual summertime visit amfybulhmktfie guest bedroom could do with perking up, try “instant cafe cur*
tains.” They’re made simply by* using floral printed or solid color pillowcases and brass clips on cafe curtain rings which can be bought in
any hardware store. Vat dyed sheets and »pillowcases are . . safe in sunshine aswell'ks in with the white wash in the washing machine. N e i t h er bleach, detergent nor heat will change their locked-ln ccflot.....:.... .......
There are about 103 species of starlings.
No Need to Account for All Your Spending
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Marv Fe^ley: Why is ILa woman always has-to account for every little expense, , while her husband feels, free to spend what he likes?
My husband doesn’t think he; needs to account! for. what he spends on cigar-] ettes. and lunches! with men friends.
But if I take a trip to the beauty shop, I have to apologize-for it! Is this fair?
Mrs. W. E. S., San Francisco
rA
Dear Mrs. No. Just normal.
SALE!
WOMEN'S CASUALS OR DUTY SHOES Reg. 4.99 cushion crepe sole leather casuals for working hours or play
Fashion plus comfort! Soft leather upper, cushion insole, rubber cushion crepe sole. White, bone or black. Women's sizes to 9. Narrow, medium and wide widths in grp.
OPEN IYIRY NIOfiT TO 9
3.66
PONTIAC MALL
GREAT ONCE-A-YEAR
COOL,DARK
FAMOUS MAKER DRESSES
* Sold Nationally 12.98 to 19.98
BRAND NEW DRESSES In Every Miracle Fabric .» . DACRON, FORTREL, AVRON, ARNEL and COTTON! s , Full, sheath and pleated styles In all the rich dark colon of fashion I Junior 7-15; Jr. Petite 543; Misses’,8-20.
it assume you’ve expressed your-1 self on this subject to your htis-band long-ago. But have another go at it
TUB him you’ve decided your bickering te stlly. That yon think it’s only right heshould have some money to spend every week without having to explain it. Suggest, in the interests of harmony, that you each pat a certain'amount in your pocket every pay day, and no questions asked or answered. -No matter how small your income may be, you’re both entitled to something to spend with-(_|outuiaving to bare your souls to anybody. -It’s normal expression of the desire for independence. Don’t ask him how much he usually spends on his unnecessaries.
Try naming a sum for each of you which you know won’t rock the boat. Even if he ends up with more than you do, at least you’ll have more than you did when you wrote this letter.
not food alone that’s running up the cost, Stop to think Just what you bajr at the supermarket; "'
I Light bulbs, maybe, along with Am chops? Or bath rags, tooth paste, hand lotion, garden tools, ^ kitchen steel, cigar ettes, toys for the children? The variety;ef merchandise hi the supermarkets these days exerts a pleasantly hypnotic effect.
actly what I am, or less, manage to own ’ their homes, even buy swdSrfc ’' "	:
But. Linda end 1 handy maa* it from one pay day to the next. I take home $121 a week. Our
Keep Aroma ' of Cantaloupe
To preserve the aroma of a cantaloupe and provent ft -from=permeating other foods, wash the melon, Wfap It tightly in aluminum foil, transparent plastic wrap or
#!>si.
Dear Miss Feeley: I read recently that food prices are up about 1 per cent,over last year.
But the cost of the load in my [cart at thq supermarket these davs is un a lot more than thatfc brighter*-: fttow come?
Then when we check over our food pills, we’re Jolted wide awake. We forget we didn’t actually eat all that stuff we came home with. Some of the cost of your marketing probably should be listed under operating supplies or personal care items.;
Operating supplies —• for running your house — can reasonably be set at S to 15 per cent of your monthly spendable income. A normal allotment for personal care items would be 2 to 6 per cent.
One way of untangling your budget is to put only food in your cart on the first go-round, Check that .out, then make the tour again for other types of merchandise. Maybe things will look
Mrs. Ella E., St. Paul, Minn. . # ★ . # . '
Dear Mrs. E.: What are you
Dear Miss Feeley: There’s el-ter a hole in my pocket, or a [hole in my head. Other guys In
months, certainly aren’t eating that much spinach. What’s
John L., Binghamton, N.Y.
putting into that cart? Maybe It’s-my office who are making ex-
Polly's Pointers
Darning	Ne
Dear John: Try plugging that hole with a down-to-earth spending plan. You know the old office directive: put it in writing. Put down your major fixed expenses a week — rent, food, clothing, insurance, car (tost.
Start with those items because yon undoubtedly don’t know where most of the rest of your money really is going. On your $121 a week, here’s a fair estimate of what those Items mentioned might be:
Housing, $30; food, $30; clothing, $10; savings, $10; insurance,
; car, $7. That’s $93. Such figures of course, may easily vary dollar or two,-but they’ll give you something to compare your actual current expenditures with. S$e where you're off base.
You and Linda might also keep, a sharp eye on what you’re probably calling “necessities.” It’s a tricky word. What we tend to call necessities can grow to equal ohr Incomes unless we’re rugged enough to admit that maybe they’re Just nice, rather than necessary, after aft.
SALE
Women's Washable CANVAS Play Shoes
By POLLY CRAMER
Dear Polly — I have just learned howtothreadadarn-.. ing needle easily, and it Is just great. Take a piece of sewing thread, fold it and put the loop through the eye-of the needle.
Then put the yarn through the' loop and geritly pull the sewtogtfireadaMyarnback through the eve of the needle.
★ ★ ★ .
Dear Polly —' If you have a washer and dryer but still like to hang clothes outside, this is a help: Throw your clothes in the dryer for about 10 or IS seconds, let them tumble, and then take out.
This does away with shak-_ -lng~when ready to hang them, and is especially good for baby’s diapers and sheets. It saves a lot of time.—R. D.
★ ★ ★
Dear Polly — Since the good old .fishing days are here again, I would’ like to share this little pointer with all others who like to fish.
Never leave home without a lemon in your fishing box. In a jiffy it will clean your hands of that fiShy smell.— Mrs. J.L. S.
★ ★ ■ ★
Dear Polly — I use a small, strong chain hooked over a hanger in my clothes closet and insert^metal shower curtain hooks every few links to have a place to hang purses.
Then 1 cover the whole "
thing with a longsplqgtic drg or coat cover—-Mrs. I
“~T)egr Polly — When you want your dress shirts or blouses to look starched, but not to feel stiff, try this. Dissolve one package of unflav-ored gelatin as directed on the box.
—Pour into one gallon of hot ' water. Dip garment: and dry as Usual. They’ll have Just enough “body” to look nice- and, will iron' like a dream. — Mrs. 8.8.
* Dear-Polly —I have a tip for knitters who find it difficult to cast-Off loosely as most patterns say to do'. I < cast-off onto a needle at least tws sizea,larger than the ones used in knitting the article.— Mrs. V. E.K.
Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. Vou’11 receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea$ in Polly’s Pointers.
Double Duty Men's Shirts
For men, the sportshirt that can be worn as a dress shirt with tie makes use of dress shirtings in oxford; chambray, madras and twill. Stripes are Important. -----
True, there isn’t a lot left of $121 to play marbles With. But direct what you can toward “’what you want most. Stop comparing ;* vour own situation with that of your business associates.
For all you know, that nice home or that new car may be at the expense of solid savings or insurance for family protection.
You can write Mary Feeley In ;are of The Pontiac Press; she will answer fe-her column-questions of widest interest.
Mind* Mila I 1 Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M.
CHILDREN’S SHOP I__
Shampoo and Sat $ 1.00 Permanents $5.00 and up THurs., Fri., Sat.
Bessie's Beauty Shop
684-0525 Milford, Mich.
SUMMERDRESSSPECTACULAR!
It's on annual event! We can't montipn the famous'
maker, but you know ihe label well.. .summer's best-loved dresses, now at spectacular savings.
Many styles, In cool, carefree fabrics:
floral prints, colorful stripes on white, darkened sheers, pastels included. Sizes 8 to 20.
FAMOUS-MAKER STYLES, REGULARLY 19.98
BB Shops: Pontlao, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Farndalt, Mt, Clamana
e Amel® Jersey etrlpes a Whipped cream Dacron® a Dacron batleta prints
• Amel/nylon knits
a Dacron/cotjon voile
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY li; 1663
B—9
BOBETTE SHOP JULY
CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 60% OFT!
SPRING and SUMMER
DRESSES
Shifts-Sleeveless-With Sleeves Formerly to 14.98	6"
SWIM SUITS
Famous Makes Formerly to 25.98
890
PASTEL WOOL SKIRTS
Reg. to 10.98
890
1090
590
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ' FORMFIT SKIPPIES GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES - Save Up to 25%.........
UP TO 60% SAVINGST”
BLOUSES , HANDBAGS SUMMER SKIRTS COORDINATES JEWELRY SLEEPWEAR
1$ North Saginaw Street
FREE PARKING . CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
One Ideology Most Go
Teens See Stalemate Between East, West
j By EUGENE GILBERT i	President of the
Gilbert Youth Research Co. j~Some-time ago one of our surveys showed the cold war to be |a~hiajor source of worry to the ! nation’s teen-agers who will one j day inherit the challenge of living with this continuing threat.
Sr -A A |V How do they now view the chances of ending the cold war?
In the absence of an agree-meat on disarmament, the
earth. The Weit mult aseeveryt work lor tbc good of the worM.” (patience, continuing negotiations,! means available to destroy com-| But she adds her hopes are'Tui1herine^nrogr«Ps^JiKe Radio’ iunlsm.”	‘ probably unrealistic. . Free Europe and the Peace]
“Disarmament talks are the! Dick Abler?,' 17, of Salt LakejCorps’ and suPP°rtin8 **.' U N-ftrsnst^"^^-towards—settling__tfiejcitv suggests relations could be They knowr there Is no simple cold war,” declares Steven Gross,'improved if the^1S:R:^nd1hefaB»ww-tftiuch a complex prob-W, of Philadelphia.	'ju.S. got together on putting menj leim.
His view is backed by Caro- M0 spacfe> and stopped the space! But (jon’f mistake their peace-1 line Kennedy, W, of Cleveland, race.	- - mJL Lj intentions as weakness. They
who says: “Right now, there Is WEEP ON PROMOTING
war*WheS^r intentlonni"^^-1 Most ot the youngsters thinkstrong enough to be in a bargain.]
most recent survey foresee n stalemate between democracy and communism.
As Judith Sheffield, 18, of New Britain, Conn., says: “Let’s face it,-communism is here to stay;”
Lv ;.____ a a a
[ Many teen-agers conclude the only quick solution would be~aji atomic war.
While /few of them want to risk resorting to war, they’re convinced an end to the cold war will come only when either democracy or communism is.
ddental.” .
Another strong current in the teen-agers’ opinions is that solu-j lion to the cold war lies in a change of spirit..
As Dick Hill, 18,-of Westport,! Conn., declare?:	“A spirit of]
trust must develop between East; and West before negotiations can succeed,”
v And an Oregon girl says 5“coihitrles^ will have to become less self-interested and learn to
pur best hopes for peace lie in tag position.
And they’re especially anxious [for the U. S. to resist commu-plsm Vspi^d. md..to ofi>et communist propagandain^*3^" yeioped nations.
*■ A' A A
, sum up, the young people rely on TeddyTtoosevelt^-maxiin to “speak softly, but carry a big fstidc.4’ . ,
] They’ll be the opes who may] have to carry it for a long, long time.

WOMEN'S
WEAR
fenann
(Selected Seconds) In Fineit DECORATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS
I WaS. TEIEGSAPH, PONTIAC
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS
sale>sales
Gary S. Lawrence, 18, of Portland, Ore., explains: -“The cold war is a conflict between two ideologies and cannot be compromised.”
And William Schmidt, 18, of Detroit, adds: “The cold war will end only when communism is removed from the- face of the
Good Clean-Up Habit for You
At dishwashing time, make jt a habit to dip a sponge into clean soap or detergent suds And wipe the refrigerator door, stove knobs, and drawer handles. This erases telltale finger tracks and food splashes.
iio* Discount
mm
AUTO STORES
You Pay Only
99
i FISHING TACKLE ]
■ This COUPON entitles bearer to * I 20% DISCOUNT on all Fishing I f Tackle at our regular low prices. | | Seed Friday, Saturday I Monday Onlyt |
Fora 670-15
Nylon Low Profilm 'ehtheeK Tube Type —Whan purchased in pairs or in a sat—
HELPER
SMS
MIT MOON”
hub caps
Vrl
Hlskpolhhod,
oloamtng
GUARANTIED for 24,000 Milas —even against tha tread wearing out I Here's proof of Premium Qudllty in tires I
Full 4-PLY
NYLON-had to bead. 1
e Full Width ... Full Trued •*< Depth... lowest Coir Par
mV 1C99* □ m l)u
'/.[ For a 7.50-14 Black Tubmlmu OR
li for a 7.10-15 Stack Tub* Typm x whon purchaiod In pairs of tots | Singlm Tlrm Pricm.. .$16.99*
1	17”'
.... for o«i 8.00-14 Black Tubolou OR for a 7.60-15 Block Tub* Typm—
with purchase $CTOO
CATCHER e3|u<
"Turbo-Mag
f MOWER
n i*k uuu
. «■'wttii mtwost mho AUTOMATIC STAtTH
199
rNrOMM«wr ■II tho aowost Improvements for 1981 — como In,

J & R AUTO STORES
115 N. SAGINAW
nn PARKING
Open Ml*, Pit, *HI 9 P»M.
2S5
or *2.57 each
regularly $2.98 and $3-98
SEPARATES TO SNAP-UP AT SAVINGS!
Vacation^valuer the playwear you need this sumrrjer. Choose cotton shirts, tee-shirts, nylon shells, '^TCrttered-.^-iIurts^^	sur-
fers and, jamaicas. Come early ‘^fftHchoose-your favorites by twos or fours and really savel
NOW! ANNUAL SUMMER SAVINGS ON OUR MOST FAMOUS-MAKER DRESSESI
, REGULARLY *17" and *19M
Here if "Isl b The once-a-year savings event on your favorite dresses you've been waiting fori The labels In these dresses bear the name yob know means quality—fn workmanship,, fabric and styling! Huge selection of summer ( styles at fantastic savings nowl Hurry! 1 Arnel® triacetate jerseys, arpdT' bubble knit (erseyy, da era n®^ polyesters, dacron/cbtton voiles and' Spun rayons' in solids, prints, stripes. Array of summer colors sizes 10-18 in this special group;
shop every night monday through Saturday to 9 P*m< L
WINKEIjMANS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
V
J/ '	™ JIl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 196a ,


*HC

P'
At The
lompact
*	WALK LESS ,
* SHOP EASIER
*	SAVE WORE
§PPlenty of Free Parking ,Most Stores Open Every Night
'Fashion leaders for over 30 years
Last 3 Days! , SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
ywo^tMittb
“^ornrfit
peteRPan
ik
BRAS GIRDLES
' lw«. 2"	2W.» 6"
Reg. $2 to $3.95	Reg. $5 to $8.95
RB Shops: Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Famdale, Mt. Clemens
STD SK IFF
All‘Spring and Summer children's apparel must be moved to make room lor new, exciting Back-To-School and Fall merchandise. Check this partial listing of your favorite labels now on sale.
Cinderella Dresses Carter Sleepwear Carter Jiportswear Bilfy-the-Kid Wash Slacks
Botany Boys' Knit Shirts
Div-etteGirls'
Swimwear
$2.98
^4?¥rWE»KfD~-
Blue Jeans
Sizes 6 to 12. Regulars and slims..
O £ir$IJOO
Special Early Bird Sale
Save now on girls' and boys' Sno-suits and Winter coats. 10% off on purchases made July 12 through July 20. All of our leading name brand garments are included.
Charge or. Lay *-0 way
Fawn Totswear Hi-Line
Boys' Clothing Catalina Boys' and Girls' Swiifiwear Judy Kent Girls' Sportswear Tom Girl Sleepwear Mac Shore Girls' Sportswear
Open Every Night'fir?
childrens
*	lice Vaii*> (eeiirlhf Aliepee' /
Ilia Your Security Charge <
CURITY Stretch Diaper
$277<iox.
MOVIE CAMERA CLEARANCE
OHg. to $179.95
AUTOMATICS
ZOOMS
TURRETS
Keystone—Defur ' Revere—Wolleniok Bell It Howell
Eastman Kodak ...
Many Others
USED
Bolex Only 2 At This Price
MODEL
0-8
WERRAMATIC II
Built-In Rangefinder F2.S Lena _	^
1/750 Shutter	88
Automatic..KM I .
Advance Paoksd With With Sunehode Cate: $7.88
BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S
CAMERA MART
55 S. Telegraph	-	FE 4-9567
ChargeIt-No Money Oown-tO Days Sams AS Ga*h
Osmun's Summer SHOE SALE
TAYLOR MADE IMPORTS	BASS FRENCH SHRINER
$18.95 Now $15.16 i $22.95 Now $18.16
$9.95 Now $6.88 $14.95 Now $10.88 $19.95 Now $15.88
(Shell Cerdevan Black or Brawn)
$24.95 Now $19.88 $18.95 Now $16.88
$27.95 Now $21,66 $26.95 Now $21.46 $21.95 Now $17.88
All Summar Meth Shoe. Now $1MS
GOLF SHOES $34.50.
-$26.95... Now $21.88
HUSH PUPPIE SALE
Mott Styles To Choose From
W«ro $9.95 .... .Now $6M Bring A Friend 2 Pairs For $12.88
JSMUN’S
Tom Thumb—Whole or Sliced
•	Potatoes z
North Amtricfer	g.0>. ceo
•	Musntoom Sauce
Butterfield Shoe String
•	Potatoes £»
2c Off
•	Ajax Cleanser 'zv
STOCK UP SALE!
YOUITCHOICE
c
Gaylord
•	Applesauce Cftli
Py-O-My Froiting or
•	Cake Mixes
1 Ilf Placet and Stem*
•	Mushrooms &
/kg. eF SO
•	Book Matches
Opan Nights ’♦II 9
WRIGLEYS
FOR WOMEN
T(
8,# 1090^;
AMERICAN NIRt
4»°, 590
Values to 10.99 FLATS 3.90
i Kedette’s & Sun-stops
288 & 388
. Values to 4.99
HUSH-PUPPIES
4M » B"
Diecon. Styles Only
MANV oTher s,vinos thru-out the store
IWlPOTPiN]
FLORSHIEM’S
18,#-18,0-20M
Values to 24.95
LADIES' SKIRTS
Regular $2.98 Regular $3.98
POLISHED COTTONS PRINTS AND SOLIDS
All Cotton 36 inches wide
/%aeh *n’ Wear—Little-or-No-Iron
HUSH-PUPPIES
E ONLY 594
N* Not Every Size S Diaeon. Styles Only
$|98 $298
Has^many uses including, dresses, sunsuits, playwear. etc.
SPECIAL 33%
NEW FALL PRINTS
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Portuna-Bristol-Oalumat
C94
Regular $1.00
Far East Prints are dark colors including, tbes new Cranberry and Mallard Blue.
Values to 10.95
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE . Tel-Horon Shopping Center
* FE 4-0289	|
**Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store”
UIKL5	••■Ke
JAMAICAS... 87*
Regular $1.99
DECK PANTS *Y*
LADIES'	|Q(
White Purses fvv
This washable, pre-shrunk, crease resistant fabric is 45 inches wide, made of 50% Cotton Broadcloth. 50%
Avril® Polynosic® Rayon. is excellent for shift dresses and back to	j
9129
A vd.
CLEARANCE
famous maker SWIMSUITS ;
•lightly irregular
40% >ff
and moral
’990	»11»7
If perfect $1795 to $19,95
school clothes.
YES! WE HAVE METAL ZIPPERS _ ALL. SIZES-ALL COLORS- ■
We'v* a choice selection of maillots, sheaths, One and' two-piece styles in a wide range of sunny summer solids and newest novelties In sizes 10-16.
SEW ’n SAVE «!
tel huron shopping center
FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4487
Security Charge Honored Here
WINKELMANB
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
*!iM
k.W ,K



iifil
mmm
Sectional
100% nylon With foam reversible cushions, choice of colon. A regular
$199.95 sollor.
No Money Down $9 Month
J Large triple dresser with door in middle. Shadow, box mirror. Largo chest and bookcaso bod. Select from walnut, charcoal or gray. A regular 219.95 teller.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1963
gifts
REFMSWK*18
.ORP/lRYONt
57 East Water Street
IN LOT ACROSS FROM
PONTIAC ARMORY.
WATER STREET
Foam reversible cushions. Largo modern arms. Choose from 3 colors. A regular 129.93.
Money Down
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 1	
9x12Tweed Rugs Choice of Colors........,	■ $i28»
Table ensemble • 2 stop, 1 coffee.,......	$ 099
Record cabinet sliding doors... .... u.	$ 099
Pole lamp bullet type • i.....	$ 9"
Bookcase with sliding glass doors....... •»..	$|099 - — of SEaR
Student desk Choice of finishes......	$ CM
4 Piece BEDROOM SIHTE
HB
Blond dresser, mirror, chest and. bed. A regular 139.95 seller.
No Monty Down $5 Month ,,
RECLINER
Foam pillow bock. Choice of colors. A regular 69.95 seller.
*3900
NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY
HOLLYWOOD BED
1 innerspr >ring, legs <
mo
Complete with innerspring mattress, box spring, legs and headboard.
4 PIECE FOAM SECTIONAL
Large 4 piece sectional with foam reversible cushions. Choice d" regular 249.95 selle
iJTIiw
cushions. Choice newest spring colors. A rlleWb*
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
or box, spring, twin or full
No Money Down
$8.Q0^Aonth(y
SOFA ™ BED AND CHAIR
Opens to sleep two. Foam cush*
Ion. 100% nylon. Choice of colors. A regular 139.95 sollor. No M<,n#y Doyim $6.00 Monthly
Bumproof table with 4 matching chairs. A regular 49.95 value.
5 Piece DINETTE
table with ■ regular 49.9!
♦27
VALUE
REMEMBER
SALE AT PONtlAC ARMORY 57 E. WATER I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/JUkY lj, 1963
Algeria Fast Becoming Base for African Nationalist
i “Ben Bella to convinced that * lie to the most prominent, most successful revolutionary in Afrl-
jRescha, is to serve as themain coordinating and propaganda center for French-speaking Africa. ‘DYNAMITE CONTACT’
“We are convinced that our [struggle in South Africa will take jttje same'torRr as'lh Algeria,1’’
ALGIERS (AP) -Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s quest to become Africa’s leading revolutionary is turning Algeria into a main base of nationalists seeking independence.
i=EoliticsL°exile?and_ nationalists from Portugal’s .colonies and from South Africa are flocking to Algeria in seqrch of support.
1 * , ★ :
—Despite Algeria’s internal difft-culties, Ben Bela has promised
done to kelp African nationalists, i Angolan guerrilla' fighters are training to ' several Algerian I camps. Estimates of the number vqry from 300 to 1,000. They use weapons that served Algerians
Rescha said In an interview, “to is essential for ius to keep in dynamic contact with our brothers, in Algeria to benefit from their experience,’’,
Rescha said the Algerian gov-ernment “is one of, the most prac-
like to build a debt of gratitude toward Algeria which would help foster hto leadership in Africa.
Another factor to Ben Bella’s conviction of the importance of htorotoqii* liberator and revolutionary.	-
Ben.Bellahas annotinccd he has earmarked the equivalent of $200,-000 to help the struggling nation-
In helping nationaltots from Angola* Mozambique and South Africa, Ben Bella apparently would
He declined to specify what Ah. geria’s assistance consisted of.
I during their rebellion.
Representatives of the “National Liberation Front of Angola” conduct an active press campaign
NewsAnal
APPU4NCES
NEW! OENERAL ELECTRIC
Personal portable^
Weight Just tefePB 12 Pounds! VjhIH
Bookshelf (lie. Intro I KjkH
Powerful 9500 B.T.U/s. Install it your-soil with Installation kit included. Do-luxo features. New in cartons.
arms, money, training fifcffities^, •	^	■
and volunteers to free Africa of [ 8 qB3 ^ the remnants of colonial rule.
gerian newspapers denounce Portugal’s conduct in Angola and [threaten intervention.	[
At the recent Addis Ababa summit conference, Ben Bella pledged 10,000 volunteers tjg.help Angola’s icse. rule.
»	.1 ,i« it i Last week, Ben Bella personal j
. I - myself will it “p'lyinaugurated the headquarters sary,’ he emotionally told a re-K th# ^ Africa„ ‘‘National . cent rauy.	Congress,” an organisation!
MAINTAIN SECRECY	[pledged to the elimination of
The government maintains sen white ride in Sodth Africa The "recy on what has aetualy been I headquarters, headed by Robert
40 Pakistanis Form 'Mended Heart Club'
Karachi ojpd # More than
40 Pakistanis recently became members of one, of the most unusual heart clubs in the world when a six-member team of American heart specialists finished a mission in Pakistan.
Official membership cards and pins of the “Mended Heart Club” were distributed by Dr. Jean Cog-gin, Hollywood, to 44 Pakistanis who successfully underwent open heart surgery to correct defects that would hhve shortened or restricted their lives.—-—
Dr. Coggin was the cardiologist on the team from Loma -• Linda University and White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles,^ Calif. The team was led by Dr. Ellsworth E. Wareham, Los Angeles, who to associate professor of surgery at Loma Linda University.
-Dr.xoggirpTeiWs^'torprris,
last October spotlighted the need for heart surgery, in Pakistan. J.
^^pattentS”*ho^weEt operated on there was only om> fatality—a low percentage tor such a delicate operation, according to medical officials here.
“It all happened due to the fine skill of the team, good luck and the grace of God,” Dr. ,Habib Patel, President of the All Pakistan Medical Association, said while introducing the, team members at a public meeting at the U.S. Information Center here.
Wareham praised civic organizations and local hospitals who helped make the mission 2f
In a farewell address read at the meeting; parents of the patients said “we feel that yours
WELBILT 1-H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS
WITH EASY INSTA-MOUNT
FEDDERS 2-SPEED AIR CONDITIONERS
with EASY INSTA-MOUNT
*149
SAVE
PLENTY
which are red hearts with a gold scar across them, at her own expense before leaving the United States on the month-long mission.
BasHKen' tfienmbsr~succeMful ‘ goodwill mission which ever came from across the seas.”
“While we pray tor the re^
covery of ail your heart patients, First to receive a pin was we also pray, tor your long and
Afshan Zafar, three - year - old happy, life to enable you to con-daughter of Z. A. K. Zafar of tinue this noble work for the Karachi, whose open heart opera- benefit of ailing humanity,
- tlon at White Memorial Hospital j message said.
PC(/M8/A/e
DISCOUNTS
ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES «
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE!
3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT 5*FT ST,IL tub
wwl-	I”:*11 17*19" CHINA WASH BASIN
•' .Ckolcs »f Celan	FREE STANDING CLOSET
CUOWBD Gloaming white enamel jnVWCIL complete with fitting* and
CABINET curt*,B — reedy to install.
WtDIlWE ■	R|| |49 }5	.......
BATHTUBS.... '34
l\CU. PU7.7J The very newest one piece tub, It 1 beautiful, you mult hi it. FpOtery Irreg. Other terrific valuai In tubs from $10 up.	* FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With • 4 ADR Stand and Faucet *1 (I*9 All Kindi In Stock lv
;WEE $1005 STANDING In TOILET IW CONPUTI WITH FITTINGS	
	EXTRA SPECIAL SSZi 90095 ; yk H. P. Meter ,
JjPc. Cuf Iren Colored BATH SETS CeapItU with A- , N**»r Bflore	Copper Pipe Steel Pipe tt» ii.rs an.- 21' Lan|fh •«• i,«n|th lb *t-le«b tor*
"SS::.	»•* Lni" 28*' XlMh lOW It” K (Cell 4B< Oil*. •» •ft' (.oil tv Complrt* *U«k ta" <> •». 1B* of pipe left IW* »» end PITTINOa S^aTM’ JfvS.
KITCHEN SINKS 2 Pan Stalntost Stool $24.95 2 fort Cost IrsN .. $25.95 2 Part Stool	 $ $.95 Irraf, Colored or White Make year Own Deal	
	EXTRA SPECIAL! SO** ALL FORMICA VANITY |AA50 CABINET IIS with »n Mat Complete Showroom Display
KITCHEN SPECIAL Now 41" Cabinet $4095 Slaka, Complete	
INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS
SfltfbH-UMBING
U \MJW Grf SUPPLY CO.
172 S. Saginaw n t.uii m 1-2100
Oeen Mondar - Salutdaf $ to S:30 — Tildar 9 to 9lS0
Mil PARKING ON WISSEN STREET SIPt
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS
%
Reg. *229”
SAVE *61”
GIANT SIZE
FREEZER ON TOP
SUNBEAM
STEAM
IRON
ELECTRIC SPIT
B.B.Q
HI"
RCA.WHIRLPOOL
SPECIAL BUYS!
2CYCLES
AUTOMATIC •
WASHER
$179*#
SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE!
RCA WHIRLPOOL
2-CYCLE
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
WESTINQHOUSE 13Vitr 2-DOOR
11 tq. ft. of ohelf area. Twin porcelain criopero. Deluxe
5218
RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 ft 2-DOOR
Refrigerator section never . need* defreotlng. Freezer held«t05lb*.frei#nf»d. Magnet deer.' Free aervlce. Free delivery. With,trade. SAVE HERE

BIO SAVINGS, BIG SELECTION OF BOTTOM-FREEZER REFRIGERATORS
WESTINQHOUSE 141/2 ft 2-DOOR
lit-Lb. Bottom Frstzsr
Giant 211 tq. ft, of iholf area. No froit can form In refrigerator •action. Separate freeier tec-v tion iteret 161 Ibt, freten feed*. Twin porcelain crlapert.
Continental styling. Slide • out platform. Maple weed bail In-•Ivded. ™
>109"
*279
Nationally Advertised IS*/* ft 2-DOOR
190-Lb. Bottom Frbazor
Refrigerator faction completely fraa-of-froit. Twin porcelain .crlipen. Giant bottom freeier hotel 190 Ibi. frozen feed. Magnetic dean, Chrome iteel •halva
SAVE $72.93 Reg. $299.93
’227
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 J?: 2-D00R
187-Lb. Bottom FrobiBr
No detailing ev« for loetlen. Twin oriiperi. Glont •lie bottom fropier held* 167 Ibi. Free lorvlce and delivery.

14 ft 2-DOOR
111 Lbs. Bottom Frasier
Ixclvtlve "CONTACT FailZINO". Freeied food JVi tlmei feittr. ,lter» 1 thru front irltpen
Slide evt shelves. Ii
SAVE 342.95 Reg.S399.95
*357:
■...
VV, ,
FWSi'1 i
A NEW TULSA STATION TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY TULSA BRAND GASOLINE ., IDENTICAL TO MAJOR BRAND GASOLINE IN EVERY/ WAY ... BUT YOU SAVE 2c TO 4c A GALLON.
with purehaieof' eight or more gal* loot plui bottle d«-po»lt
•	BALLOONS AND CANDY far the KIDS!
•	SOUVENIRS AND PRIZES FOR ALII
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
with purchat* of 8 or moro gallons
ROBERT HALL
Marina Gregg Escapes Poisoned Beverage for Second Time
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
WePick'tTp
FE 2-0200

babbles d
£
w^s just thinking of what is like-
lyt*
“Yes,” said Haydock thoughtfully, ‘’you're very good at that. You always have been.”
“It is likely, you know,” said Miss Marple, “that out of 20 people one pt least should be an observant one.”
By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXXIV “There are three possibilities, Miss Marple said. “I’m assuri . ing that at least one persojh would have seen something. One out of 20.1 think it’s only reasonable to assume that.”.
“I think you’re begging the question,” said Haydock, “and I can see looming ahead one of those terrible exercises ih probability where six men have white hats and six men have black and you have to work it out by mathe-maties hoW likely it is that the hats Will g«* mlyori »p nnrl
what proportion. ......
-“If Ten start thinking about things like that yon go round the
that!”
‘ I wasn’t thinking of anything like that,” said Miss Marple.
something why didn’t that person say so?”
Tm listening.”
“Possibility one,” said Miss
with animation.
“The person who saw it didn’t
“I give in,” said Haydock. “Let’s have the three possibilities.”
i “I’m afraid I’ll have to put hem rather sketchily,” said Miss Marple,
“I haven’t quite thought It out. Inspector Craddock, and probably Frank Cornish before him will have questioned everybody who
but I do think it is just a poi slbility. It might have been a person whose action in putting something in a glass was nat-
was there soJ^jahyaLthlng bility One. The^moronsawitythe 5
would be’ that whoever saw anything of the kind would have said so at, once.”
‘ Is that one of the possibilities?” •
WHY SILENCE?
■vNo, of course It isn’t,” said Miss Marple, “because it' hasn’l happened. What you have to account for is if-one person did
realize what they had seen. That would mean, of course, that It would have to be rather a stupid person. Someone, let us say, who can use their eyes but not theiir brain.
“The sort of person who, if you asked them ‘Did you see anyone put anything in Marina Gregg’s glass?’ would answer, ‘Oh no,’ jbut if you said ‘Did you see anyone put their hand over the top of Marina Gregg’s glass’ would say ‘Oh yes, of course I did!’ " Haydock laughed. “I - admit-,” he said, “that one never quite allows for the moron in our midst. ‘All right, I grant you Possi-
‘Wait,i , wait, explain that a little more clearly.” ’
'It seems to me nowadays,” said Miss) Marple,,“that people are always adding things to what they eat and drink.
“In my woung days if was con-sidered to ue very bad manners take medicines with one’s meals.
They keep aspirins and such things in their handbags and take them die whole time, with cups of tea or with their after dinner Icoffee. You undefstand what meSn?"
"It was on a par with blowing your nose at the/ntnner table, ft
take pills or
nful of something
the room to do
went
““Thatls nat the case now. Whejn "" j 'with rny nephew, .Ray-, I cpserved some of h i s
moron didn’t grasp what the a<£ tion meant. And the second possibility?”
'This one’s very far-fetched.
quite a quantity of little bottles of pills and tablets.
“They take them with food, or before food, or after food.
“Oh yes,” said Dr. Haydock, “‘I've got y-o u r meaning now and it’s interesting. Let’s have if in your own words.”
★ ★ * .
“I meant.” said -Miss Marple, ‘that It would be quite possible, audacious but .possible, for someone to pick up that glass which a$ soon as it was in his hand or her hand, of course, would be assumed to be Ms or her own drink and to add whatever was added quite openly. In that case, you see, people wouldn’t think twice of it.
'He or dhe couldn’t be sure of that, though,” Haydock pointed out.
guests seemed to arrive with “No," agreed Miss Marple, “if
‘Somebody saw what h a p-pened, and has held their tdngue deliberately.’"
Haydock frowned. “For what reason?” he asked. “Are y 0 u suggesting blackmail? -If so—” “If so,” said Miss Marple, “it’s a^ very dangerous thing to do.’"
‘ Yes, indeed.” He looked sharply at the placid old lady with the white fleecy garment in her lap. “Is the third possibility the one you consider the most probable one?”
★	"★ At •. iw
said Miss Marple, -“1 wouldn’t go so far as that. I have, at the m o m e n t, insufficient grounds unless,” she added carefully, “someone else gets killfed.”
‘Do you think someona-felseJs
would be a gamble, a risk, but it could happen. And then,” she went on, “there’s the third possibility.”
Po ly n e s ian islands Undergoing Change
“Possibility One, a moron,”' said, the doctor. “Possibility Two, a gambler, what’s Possibility Three?” _________________
going to get killed?"
★ • - ★ ft
“I hope not,” said Miss Marple, “I trust and pray not. But it so often happens. Dr. Haydock. That’s the sad and frightening
iQMsr _ the Job^Variations on. the theme of: ‘Fly, all is discovered’!^
She pictured to herself with a good deal of pleasure the reactions recently suffered by the person at the other end of the line. That faint menacing whisper coming through the receiver. “I saw you.”
She laughed silently, the corners of her mouth curving up4n a feline cruei line.
A student of psychology might have watched her with some interest,
NOver until the. last few days had she had this feeling of power. She-was hardly aware herself of how much the heady intoxication of it affected her.
She passed the East Lodge and Mrs, Bantfy,- busy as usual -in lhegarden,waveda,handtoher.
Damn that o 1 d woman,” thought Ella. She could feel Mrs. Bantry’s eyes following her ds she walked up the drive.
A phrase came into her head
thmgntwotten'
ELLA’SCALL
Ella put .down the telephone receiver, smiled to herself an d came out of the public telephone box. She was pleased with her-Mf. ;
'Chief. Inspector God Almighty Craddock!”- she said to herself.
for no particular reason.
Jason Rudd was standing by the v window.
He wheeled round.-“I couldn’t think where you were.” - '
★ ' *.■ ★ ■ ■
“I had to go and speak to the gardener, There were-r-” she broke off as she caught sight of his face.
She asked sharply: '‘What is
_______:____Y
GAIETY GONE
His eyes seemed set deeper, in his face than ever. All the gaiety of the clown was gone. This was a man under strain. She had seen him unejer strain before but never lookir# like this.	-
She said again, “What is It?” •" He held a sheet of paper out to her! “It’s the analysis of that coffee. The coffee that Marina complained about and WouMn’tdrink.'’
“You sent it to be analyzed?” ■ She was startled. “But you poured it away .down the sink. I saw you."	•
His wide ■ mouth purled up ip a
“The pitcher goes tolhe well once too often.” .
Nonsense. Nobody could suspect tiftit it was she who had whispered those menacing words. She sneezed.
“Damn this hay fever,” said Ella Zielinsky.
When she came into her office,
smile. “I’m pretty good at sleight
hand, Ella-,” he said, "You didn’t know that, did you? Yes, I poured most of it away but I kept a little and I took it along to be analyzed.!’
She looked down at the paper in her hand.
“Arsenic.” She sounded incredulous.
< Copy right IMS, Agatha Christie, Ltd.!
Faint and Wallpaper
Foy-JolniHlou
WALLPAPER IN STOCK Miracle Mile N 2-7001
WASHINGTON - It’s becoming harder and harder to find an old-fashioned island “paradise” in the South Seas.
Two global wars and spreading airlines have brought the world and its ways to most of the palm-fringed volcanic isles and coral atolls, scattered over the South Pacific.
The urge to modernize has
whelmingly, in a 1959 referendum, to join the French Community then being ofganized~unF der the new constitution of the Fifth Republic.
★ ★ ★
They also elected to give up protectorate status — held since) 1887 — for that of a French Overseas, Territory. The protectorate agreement had left local affairs largely, to the chieftains'.
By voting for closer ties with * France, Wallis and Futuna opened the way to economic development.
With territorial rank, the Inhabitants of Wallis and Futuna gained full rights as French citizens. Already they receive financial aid-from the state - sponsored investment fund set up to promote overseas works. i
OLD CUSTOMS PROTECTED
Administrators of the program, however, do not expect any sudden transformation in the islanders’ everyday lives. In fact, the territorial agreement specifically provides that customs be protected.
These customs form a curious mixture of practices inherited from pagan Polynesian ancestors and the Christian faith introduced by, Marist missionaries in the 1830’s.
The people of Wallis and Futuna are devout church-goers. Group activities are geared to the1 Roman Catholic calendar. * I ★ ★ ★
At	the	same time, many	vil-
lagers cling to the old ceremonies repeat the legends, and abide by the taboos of the Polynesian past. Like their fathers and grand fathers, they live in thatched huts, sleep on mats, And prepare their food in primitive earth ovens:
» ■	* ★
A	handsome/ black	•	haired
people, with copper • tinted skins, the Wallisans and Futunas have remained pure - blooded Polynesians.
They dress in vivid wrap -arounds and deck themselves with fragrant flowers. They dance and ,sing at festivals In the best traditions of- the romance and abandon expected of. a South Sea island paradise.
,Not so long ago, when France stiU held a vast colonial empire,' the director 'of its Pacific possessions visited the Wallis ahd Futuna protectorate.
★	★ W
He was so impressed by the natural beauty and simple way of life — and so disheartened by the economic prospects — that he suggested the islands be made I into a French national park. I
even reached the remote and little known French dependency of Wallis and Futuna. There, some 10,000 easygoing Polynesians, long content to fish a little and to gather the fruits of tropical abundance, afe beginning to face the challenge of political ahd economic change.
Wallis and Fqtuna are two small island groups separated
from each other by 120 miles of water, says the National Geographic Society. •
Their position, northeast of the Fiji's and west of Samoa, places them about as far from France as It is possible to be.
They are, in fact, 10,500 air miles from the European .country ontheearth’s-oppositeside.
Yet the islanders voted over*
DENNY MONZO’S TULSA SERVICE STATION S. SAGINAW corner South Blvd. & Paddock
PONTIAC
DENNY MONZO’B
TULSA SERVICE STATION
S. SAGINAW	/
CORNER SOUTH BLVD A PADDOCK PONTIAC	i
SAVE 2c to 4c A GALLON
aaupaa lapliu Augu.c 31, lit] *.
Robert Hall reduces prices on our entire \ stocksof 2 nationally advertised men's
TROPICAL SUITS
Sorenttf DACRON'& WORSTED reduced to
DACRON' & RAYON deduced to
29“! 24“
Save*15 to *20 } comparable { values *45 to *50 1
Save *12 comparable value 36.95
TAere'f never a charge for alteration* at Robert Haiti
A large selection of seasonal colors and patterns in a choice of newest models. SIZES FOR REGULARSfSHORTS, LONGS.
•t.M. DuPont'. poiy.il.r (lbfr ' *	■ ■
HIM'! WHY YOU SAVE , AT ROBERT HALL
*	We itll far cash only!
■ • Thar# ara no credit chargail V Wa have no credit IomMI
*	You lave because wa MVtf
Air-conditioned for your (hopping comfort,
IN PONTIAC—-200 N. SAGINAW STREET In CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Jut* N. of Waterford f
■	* T •	. I « * .
Plenty of Free Parking
V
\ i

p«> ...	{}
As .	-
C-r-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1963
Woman *lnto Space
lame Has Trouble in Transcontinental Race
By JERRIE COBB with Jane Rieker
A fascinating, sometimes hair-raising’ way^to, learn, the care and feedingof airplanes outside the classroom is racing.
Today’s races aren’t the hell-L for-leather affairs of the Thirties.
In those days you could scarcely :	teH the sex of the goggled, leath-
er-capped, booted and britched, and grease-covered pilot. Today’s participants are chicly dressed, » from latest coiffiire to high heels. The competition, though, is just as fierce. .	_
| I was aM for starting at the ' top, flying flie “TAR,” the All Women’s Transcontinental Air i Race, from Santa Ana, Calif.,
;■ fa> Teterhoro, N.J. Hie race is ] handicapped so that the small-I est, slowest plane has as good 1 a chance to win as the fastest.
I I decided to be initiated to racing in a Skylady Derby from Dal* ^—lar" — I ■■
tination I heard a cough-sputter.
On approach T literally wig-wagged, dropping first one wing and then the other to pour the last dribbles of gas info toe line. When I refueled, the tanks took 39.6 gallons.
Weather delayed iny takeoff from Dayton on the last leg to
20 minutes away from n^rdes-jTeterboroJ wehLfirebalUng to-
ward the Teterboro terminus.
At toe end of 15 minutes, when ..	| I should have been over the air-
I had a "half-hour of ftreHeft pork-LotULcouId see nothing that
when a vast metropolitan spread erged ahead..
‘Teterboro tower, this .js" TAR three-six, estimating your field in one-five minutes.”
■TAR «^ t^r. er. Look for several tall buildings
Acknowledged immediately, I
Future Ships May 'Bu Above Water
Train Ride to Arch Peak a Sellout 2 Years Ahead
to the north, also double railroad tracks, converging rivers and a six-lahe highway. Report when you have them in sight.”
PHILADELPHIA (U^I)^Naval and commercial ships of the
ST. LOUIS OPI — The first train to the top of the 630-foot Gateway Arch on the Mississippi River waterfront is already filled even though the trip won't be made for more than two years.
future may “bubble” above the Water at Jet-propelled 100 knots if a principle being tested hire is successful.
A 9-ton, 52-foot research test vehicle resembling an elongated
George B. Hartzog Jr., National Park Service superintendent at the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, said he is returning the $1 payments he receives with ihn explanation that the first ride
was given landing insfructiohirnEJhiffy^^
looked. “T TAR thrgl six: There are buildings, railroad tracks, rivers and highways everywhere I look. I’m letting down to 600 feet and will try to find something identifiable. I have 20 minutes’ fuel remaining.”
I was kicking myself. What a waste of precious minutes that would count against my .total race time. Here ' I’d flown coast to coast, and was lost at my destination. -	•
I could fairly hear the fuel gurgling away, but at 600 felt I
“Teterboro tower, TAR three-six. I have the Statue of Liberty in sightvdue north of me.”
A relieved voice replied,
eriy from the Statue, up the river. You’ll see foeS^pfirt
straight ahead left of theriv*
I headed upriver in a hurry, as more minutes vanished. And then I saw toe airport. In toe misting afternoon I poured on power, but atop a hangar, bright yellow letters read, “U.S. Air Force.
FAST PULL-UP My pull-up was faster than you could say “License suspended for buzzing military installations.” plaintively, “Teterboro tow-er, this is TAR three-six and I’ve Just passed over an Air Force base, torn yon give me a heading to Teterboro?” .
Acidly, “TAR three-six, Teterboro. You followed the wrong riv-
the Hackensack. Take an easterly heading^
Within perhaps five minutes I had Teterboro in welcome sight. TAR 36 hiccuped her last drop as “ cut toe engine at the timer’s
Mygtortous sweep Of first place in the Transcontinental Air Race came out fourth, thanks to my lost half hour. But I was consoled by the place prize of f 100. Later I was given a Grimes Navigator for being toe first into the Dayton overnight stop.
, Of the seven transcontinental, international, and regional a i r races I’ve flown—always, solo— I’ve won only one.
But I learned valuable lessons in fuel-saving, course * plotting and weather - watching that have come In handy throughout my flying. The TAR and the International especially separate the women from toe girls.
34 South Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Plenty o f Free Parking	FE 2-0567
being , the youngest pilot in toe 500-mile derby.
It rides on a “captured” air
I arrived in Santa Ana a week later with my winnings, with high hopes and with a Cessna 140A, a two-place, single-engine airplane with about 105 miles per hour cruising speed and long-range fuel tanks.-
I did some fast but careful figuring. The first “must” stop in toe race was Abilene, Tex.* By taking a route across toe high Mogolion Mountains. I could make toe leg from Phoenix to Abilene in one hop.
principle developed by Allen Ford, a physicist at the Naval Air Development Center ‘ (NADC) at nearby Johnsville, Pa.
Developers said the day may v come when toe same theory can w be applied to many types of i larger vessels, including the { largest troop transports, ocean ff [liners and aircraft carriers.
The theory at the Captured Air Bubble (CAB) Vessel involves air trapped-beneato the’ hull of the vessel which Tb powered by a | jet engine on toe stern.
This was a short route but desolate. Checkpoints on toe chart were remote ranch houses. These were a little difficult to see from 12,D00 feet, and to let down would ~resuIf“itr"fHght term! "	*.
reason of abrupt meeting with a mountainside.
A WHIFF AND A PRAYER
On the day of the race, my Cessna arrived at Phoenix on schedule. The 140A was certified to hold 40 gallons of fuel. I would need nearly every bit of it. About
CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW

xV„«w>, II .",/i f''.-. /	«%&i\ *;• •
Mil

wm
flR

the Pontiac press, thitbsday. july h, iw»
ONE COLOR

C~~5.
Flemish, Walloon Languages Split Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)
Lace making, the painstaking l Of fabricating beautiful, intricate designswitoapieee oftoread, has bean for centuries an admired Belgian specialty.'
But this pittance for small,. finite details seems at times .. extend to political lacemaking, (| with consequestces which threaten the very structure of thittiny " COttfltt#. * rr!?s~
One of the problems at present is language, a problem dating front Belgium’s independence 133 years ago.
, m yf,
Belgians then revolted against the Dutch, who controlled the area, and won independence with the help of the French and British governments and troop*, The country was ruled by a succession of governments made up of upper middle class French-speaking personalities. Ministers spoke French, publlcJppfficers spoke French, schoolmasters spoke French, Judges spoke French.
But in almost half the country lived farmers, laborers, workers who spoke various forms of a dialect called Flemish (similar to Dutch) and who did nof under-1 of French.
but Flemings claim they are still art oppressed^ atm discriminated
Belgians. "We are the only oppressed majority in the world,” a Flemish politician once said.
W it it	t
to Flemings—mostly farmers and strongly Roman Catholic—do outnumber their Walloon Belgian brothers. At* reasonable estimate, there are more than five it million Flemings, compared With about four million Walloons in Belgium.
Reasonable French • speaking Belgians concede the Flemings were discriminated against for decades, but not any more, they ~dd. The Flemings disagree.
An invisible line now divides Belgium—"la frontiere Unguis-tique” (the language frontier). North of an east-west line cutting, Belgium in two just south of Brussels, Flemish is the only official language.
It means that aU relationships with municipal, provincial and government ^administrations must be in Flemish north-of the line.
employment and a lower birth equal number of Flemings and
rate.
But Flemings , still feel op-pressed. Why?
because French is still spoken in the Flemish area, because in
It meant that all signs—official posters^ road.signs*.railroad announcements, street names-are printed solely in Flemish north of the line.. It means that official schools—the majority—teach only in Flemish. South of the line the same rules apply—in French.
an Antwerp church where sermons were delivered in French. Private shop signs in French were stoned, painted over at night, or broken.
Few Flemings live in the French-speaking area. Numerous French-speaking Belgians live in the Flemish area, mainly in such large cities as Anfwerp and Ing Ghent.
isfied to be able to operate in Flemish and let others do as, they (lease. Now an aggressive Flem-sh movement has developed which aims at eradicating any trace of French in the Flemish
Brussels French is still used in . preference to Flemish. Because in many Flemish areas, popula-
tion movement has created* mi- ish ministers threatened to resign.
BIUNGUAL GOVERNMENT ‘The national government is by law bilingual. Only the. Flemings more or less speak both languages. The practical result: slowly but surely, top government jobs are being taken over by the more numerous and bilingual
Flemings.^ —	..
Flemish sabotage of non-At one time Flemings were sat- Flemish-speaking business has
caused private businesses to hire only bilingual employes. Result: Flemings are getting more and better jobs in private business. The Flemish area is prosperous, while toe Walloon south is plagued
area. Riots flared in and around{by a decaying coal industry, un-
Walloons, tried to settle toe problem of minorities tn suburbs around Brussels, everything went
Flemings poured into Wemmel, one of these suburbs, breaking
windows showing the Belgian flag, smashing furniture of a restaurant with a French name. Flem-
cleus of important French-speaking minorities.
A new slogan has now appeared: "No more theft of (Flemish) territory.” On this ground, Ften|ingg oppose any facilities for French-speaking minorities living in Flemish areas.
But Brussels, whereVrench and Flemish are the official languages, is right in the Flemish area. Brussels has been spreading. Flemish-only suburbs have sometimes more than 40 per cent French-speaking population clamoring for French schools, and ’facilities” in French rot the administration.	V t
When toe government, a carefully balanced coalition of Socialists and Social,Christians, with an
The issue: a government decision to make the six municipalities bilingual instead of Flemish only.
,.Wv ★
King Baudouin refused Premier Then Lefevre’s resignation. He told the premier,4 Ghent Flemish Catholic lawyer, to go back to ork and settle “the problem.’* The meeting brought a solution under which the six suburbs of Brussels will remain officially Flemish but will have a special, partly bilingual status. Flemish theoretically will remain toe only official language spoken in public offices, but public officers will have to speak French to toe increasing number of French-speaking Belgians moving to toe neighborhoods.
, all the credit you needl
• CLOTHING -FURNITURE| l- APPLIANCES • JEWELRY
CREDIT STORE
Downtown Pontiac
The language situation has evolved considerably since then,
Pony Express Rides Again -by Water
NEW YORK (DPD 4- The Pony Express is many years gone, but in Oklahoma its spirit is still 1 alive. ~'-v- ' ■" ■..
A modern, mostly waterborne version of toe Pony Express passed through here recently carrying letters from Catoosa, Okla., a small town worthano: nt Tulsa, to Washington, inviting President Kennedy, other administration officials and Oklahoma, Kansas delegations to
dedication of Ooolagah July 20.
Ooolagah Dam is toe first completed unit In a $1.2 billion river, dam and locks complex that will make the Arkansas River navigable to the Mississippi and to the sea.*
Two Oklahoma rivers, the Arkansas and Verdigris, are now Hlzy, usually shallow streams. By 1070, they’ll be deep waterways to busy sea-
there will be a port at Catoosa'on the Verdigris, and that was the launching site for the letters.
Two Tulsans, John 0. Whitney, head of an advertising agency, and L. W. Grant, president of a savings and loan company, began toe modern "express.” They took a 9i*mile river trip from Catoosa to Muskogee in a small boat, powered br a ^horsepower motor. ,
The river was they had to leave the boat and psh and pull more than a dozen times.,
In 1070, huge barges will float the stretches their boat couldn’t manage.
From Muskogee, the letters went down the Arkansas to toe Mississippi to New Orleans, up the Atlantic coast to New York and then to .Washington.
Probes Data of Mystery Flying Objects
SEATTLE, Wash. M - Robert J. Grlbble of Seattle is a one-man data processing center. He analyzes material on "unidentified flying objects,” more commonly called ‘flying saimiri,”......
Grlbble has collected reports on these mysterious objects since 1947. There are 1,200 persons in the Seattle area on his mailing list.	*
, He is one of nine national directors of the National Investigations Commission on Aerial
Some of them are professional scientists, says' Grlbble, but they are reluctant to be Identified.
J*-,
"That is one of our largest problems,” he asserts. "Hundreds of top scientists are concerned about UFOs, but they stay far ln/the background. Conversely, the crackpots are quick to speak up and they get the head-
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS
FK 5-6123	OP^N MON., FRI. 'TIL 0
FE 8-0900
CITY TIRE ■
508 N.f PERRY
OPEN FRI. TIL 9
«
t:

/ 7
/
I

0—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
Former Diplomat Knocks 'Overcrowded' Embassies
WASHINGTON (AP)-Look Into any U.S. embassy In the world, except perhaps in areas of Africa where tidnes are not too com-, fortable, anTWimHte»yoiM®82i
corps, a fleet of warships or Is air force.*’
Attaches' administrators, reha* bilitators, military men, informa-
and men tieing up pointees as “inexperienced in dip*
-...loose ends—,<farToo'ni£rnrT)e6- iomaey-asJnjdjrecting an army
_ ■ pi®"	------------
—"•	1Ttts, at ieast, is the way things
seemto~ElI»iD. Briggs, 63, who has set Washington abuzz with jiis observations about the diplomatic 'missions he served for 37. years.
—— He expressed 'his views^in an interview, and also iri testimony to a Senate subcommittee.on na-tionSl<Security staffing and operations, headed by Sen. Henry M.
Jackson, O-Wash.
■ fqrce. Most Cal
way from one end of the alphabet to the 'other,” he said.
“The a^rage U.S. embassy, Briggs says, Is ^grossly—ovefe staffed, particularly, by agencies ibinet flepartments—e'S=Jother*than Ihe State Department.
StaTSTJepartment-officials shied away from any direct answeFld Briggs1- comments. They did say Foreign Service personnel were
Most
pecialiy Defense, Commerce, Treasury, Agriculture and Justice —have people in the embassies, and so do other, agencies “all the
not sent abroad unless it was felt they were necessary.
state, but he lived in Hanover, N.H. ■ ,
Briggs declined to naine embassies he considers overstaffed, but implied such a list would be quite long. Africa, he said, has i=^t seea the Mgjnflux of personnel because some _ in comfortable climates.
“But I am absolutely sure that the • seven embassies where I served as ambassador, and some others I know aboutTHaVSTiboat twice as many peopiejpsth e y
FROM MAINE
He began teaching school in to-tanbul shortly after graduating from Dartmouth in 1921. A few years later he Joined the Foreign Service career, serving in Liberia, mmt* ra, Havana, Chile, Wii«HingibhaHd:#dna.He^ha s
been ambassador to the___
can Republic, Uruguay, Czechos-
lovakia, Korea, Peru, Brazil'and Greece.
At the Senate hearing, Briggs encountered strong defenders of the Peace Corps, and conceded that it might do good In countries where it was invited,
But generally, he said, one gets the impression the corps’ team cry is: “YooAoo, yoo-hoo! Let’s gd ou^ and wreai jome good on some natives.”
Briggs said the United States should quit “playing musical chairs” by shunting around its
“Today there is only one American ambassador ih the entire world (Howard Jobes, ambassador to Indonesia) who has been . at his post for as long as five = year8, The aver|ge, the last time
il looked it up. was less than a year and a half."
, one way to cut down embassy staffs, he said, is for staffs of foreign aid missions to pull out when projects are finished.
“When you terminate a pro-gram yoU don’t automatically get rid of the Indians,’1 he saidi-• Some try to remain indefinitely, ti^ng up loose ends, as they ex* plain it to you."

Briggs calls Maine h i s home
WE HAVE IT! DISCOUNT PRICES
. Even senators who did not share Briggs’ views On nonprofessional ambassadors and the Peace Corps—he opposes both-commended the retired diplomat - for his ability and candor.
Sen. Jackson said, “An dor Briggs is a pro in the very best sense. He has had the confidence of three Republican administrations and three Democratic administrations..”'
—__
i gays,
could do with half, or staffs. In nearly every case the people are loyal, conscientious and hard working. “It’s’just that there ,are far too many of them ” Briggs says. “They clutter up the premises.”
Friction in Red Nation
Tram The Neighborhpod Store You Have Put Your Trust In For 20 YeqfiT
Negroes, Czechs Clash
Briggs added that about’30 per cent of the over-staffed, embassies are headed by political ap-
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (£>
T am being attacked by a Negro,” shouted the Czech youngster as he pushed through crowd in front of a coffee house in Prague. ^
“I want to see blood today,’ the youth gasped, shoving away ¥^iCeman.At4eastfourom-' attacking ;a group of African" emerging from a dahcehall after midnight.
One student was hurt.
Six weeks later, at the. end of last month, a Prague court sentenced, ringleader Frantisek Ku-cera, 23, to 22 months in jail. Others got lesser terms.
MAR RED IMAGE
a middle-aged Czech told an interviewer from the West. “From home, they are sent hard money with which they can buy Western goods at die, state-run stores. No wonder that our girls are going out with them. And no wonder, either, that then our boys get mad at them.”
Several others, including non-
The foilowing is a lisLof recent J Pontiac area births As recorded at the Oakland County Clerics Office ' (by name of lather): t .
,'	PONTIAC
John W. Pollck, 557 Desota James J. Richards, 3875 James Richard H. Haines, 110 F ”—
Junior Fowler, 234 W. 1“
Hopkins
______ ....... ...... ...sthmore
Vernon Johnson. 3103 Bhedlowsky
«	...	1782 jfwin
3071 York
WESTINGHOUSE
13 CU. FT. \
REFRIGERATOR
•	ZERO DEGREE FREEZER \
•	FROST FREE REFRIG. '
•	DELUXE THROUGHOUT
TON THIS
8mm BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA
..alter K. FranTi, 204 w. Cornell. Stefan W. Qlogowskl. 1243 Feathersto William H.’ Hartman. 4422 Fenmoro Walter Koptlehaak, 13 Flddls . ,
------ J. Sevon, 82 E. Brooklyn
....... T. Shubert, 28 N. Anderson
Ronald w, Simmons, (3 St. Laurence
irs, inclu mnist diplomatic
agreei
treatment was. the chief cause of white-Negro clashes.
Robert
James T Shubert, 28 N. Andersc Ronald W, Simmons, (3, St. Laiu«iw Thomas K. Blckley, 358 W. Beverly James P, Koenig. 66>A Newberry George F. Mueller, 113 Wolfe Willie B. Harston. 481	‘
observers, ~»*»ner ^McKcc.
7- Cloverlawn
Clothing Shop Burglar a Really Natty Dresser
PRIJEDOR, Yugoslavia W -A burglar who broke intfl,a,cloth-ing shop here at night wanted only the best, selected with care, but took only one complete out-
—~-fifc—---------
★ ★
He picked out a natty suit, topcoat, nice-looking hat, one pair of ~~~gvnensiveHriw>es^SLPair of socks,
, a set of underweara^aTieTRStwaxfi*—-
It was just one of several Incidents that have marred the image some Negro studeiits have of life under communism here. The most spectacular clash occurred early in May, when a group of teen-agers beat up several Africans and cut the tires of a Finnish diplomat’s car.
Numerous other incidents, smaller in scope, have since been reported *uhobtrusively in Prague preS3. ^tern editQngls warning that hooliganism will be liquidated, have failed to stop the
Rust-Proof Autos Urged by Mayor
OTTAWA l/D - Mayor Charlotte Whitton has proposed that the Ontario government require automobile manufacturers to produce rust-proof cars.
. Jerry L. Hargraves, ■
2700 Pontiac Lake Road Robert J. McManus.
575 N. Cass Lake Road Robert J. Beattie, 8331 Hatohery Roy C. Gardner, 2670 Fllntridga Joseph Beckley, 485 Luther David H. Ward. 2488 Pine View _ _ Phillip N. Weber. 343'A East Blvd. S N. C. Cowart. 407 8. Paddock James E. Beach, 805 E. Pike '	..
Thomas G. Joyce, 804 East Blvd. N Emory Meholi. 264 Nebraska Dale A. Weber. 7U first .william I,. Mint. 8180 Maybee Carlos Q. Sanchez, 100 Shirley Richard Powell Jr., 207 Nebraska -Robert g, Thompson. -
3020 Ellsabelh LIte Road ---------
James Parker, 480 Nevada
*228®*
Nothing To Buy
Just
Register
DOOR PRIZE
____fMWi W WlBt
Frank Benlon, 203 S. Paddock Ouy E. Kramer, 183 N. Merrlmae Arnold F; Orvli, r“
LAST WEEKS WINNER
Mrs. James Miller
7790 Gal* Rd.
WESTINGHOUSE
30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE
•	AUTO OVEN TIMER
o FULL WIDTH STORAGE
•	LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR
$I7H88
this is your home town store we're, neighbors - Let us serve you
’Just watch how the Russians are handling this,” she told the board of control in a discussion of the use of chemicals to prevent corrosion from salt spread ottcitv streets-in winter.
rnomas m. o»siuu, o* a. Edwin J. Backea. 81 E. Howari Pat Adame. 418 TaHanaasee Billy J. Garret, tp Kettering Jack C ‘ —— **	—
\ Adame, "84 Ooldner
Arnold M. Cbok,
James L. Oeleler, ...v	,
Eufemlo Eursll, 804 Arthur	.
Gary B. Redmond. 3 Maynard Court Jack N. Salter, 230 Victory .
Charles1 W. TlndaU, 3618 Faif ■
Gary L. Ash" IWEirsabrthtak# Rd, Alfred N. Bentley.
FREE I mi h| n vi m
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | f	V ■
. went well with it all.
What is prompfingTKsrlnd-dents?
Miss Whitton said on her trip to Russia earlier this year she wgg'totd-4hat-aulomobile factories

sa*0f
FREE
GUARANTEED SERVICE
He left his old clothing behind, on the floor.
eimmm
107 SQUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY H, 1M8
Scientist Makes Key Find
Baldness Is Linked to Glands
Introducing
a wonderfnl new world of fashion furniture
far advanced toward the totally hairless state- called “alopecia universalis.” It had set io at the age of e with the loss of head hair — “alopeica areata.” The man was 02 when Darvlll began experimentnlg with him.
At no pefet 4ft§ dosage of adrenal hormone exceed the amounts which are secreted normally by these glands.
The" man’s own adrenals were under-active but only mildly so.
Microscopic examination of the skin of his scalp, his beard area, and his forearms revealed notr-j mality, including the presence of sacs to follidles from which hair usually grows. ^	:
IN pOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Then a curious medical scientist began dosing him dally with adrenal gland hormone. In less than i'month the man was sprouting hair.
S.SA0HIAWST.
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF h
• PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN
---OPENTONIOH-T-i ------------ -fRHr
, TILL 9 P.M,	4 tk'% Deliver
iage have,deficient adrenals. Nevertheless, Darvlll’s scientific contribution was important. It demonstrated that dermatologists who have tried to arrest balding with the a d r e n a 1 hormone, hydrocortisone, are on the right track.	„ V
Medical science can now concentrate on finding those other
In tyro months he had a full board, a luxurious moustache andeyebrows.
There was a thing coverlng of hk|rattovef hieyhead.
The daily hormone does was
KHis newly acquired began thinning in .sUlp. The dully dosing was • topped altogether. Within three months 90 per cOht of his
All by America's Leading Manufacturers
factors.
Kroehler 7-Pc.
Hiring Room Group
His demonstration esse was a very special person — a man whnJaJfa severely deteriorated schlrophretni^
patient to a Washington State mental hospital for 43 years. But one must keep to mind that baldness and -adrenal gland function have never been associated with this mental disorder, schizophren-
Darvill reported to a technical organ of the American Medical Association. In medical science, he reminded, baldness generally Is considered unchangeable if ft has persisted for longer than five-years. In his case not mere baldness of head but "alopecia universalis” was changed after it had persisted 54 yars
Tho daily dosing was resumed but . in much smaller amounts than before. Hair .growth resumed but at a lesser rate. The daily doses were increased, a little bit at a time. Hair growth became thicker, and faster by steps.
FINAL PROOF
„ Dr. Fred T.. Darvlll Jr. of the University .of. Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, thus proved with scientific finality that hormonal secretions of the adrenal glands are somehow involved in baldness.
Kroohler Nylon and Foam cushioned sofa and matching Lounge Chair. 2 Walnut Step Tables and 1 Walnyt Cocktail. Table .. . all with plastic tops,.. and 2 coordinated lamps.
A $249 Value <$
iigbo nau iiuuiuik w uu wim nis	• . z -
disease, or his disease with his	01 every 10,0 non*
hairlessness.	* farni homeowner properties in
‘fi-z	the United States were mortgaged
HAIR LOSS AT S	and a total mortgage debt of
When admitted to the hospital $117.2 billion was reported in the at the age of 20 he was already! I960 census of housing.' ■
All 7 Pieces, Complete
No Money Down—Months to Pay!
WARD-WAY
BUDGET —PLAN--
e No Carrying Charge
e Make Payments at
■	Our Store'
Special Purchase!
REGULARLY *99 SAVE *30.00 on*
The Famous STRATOLOUNGER
NHSSSM recliner
or
mmmmmm swivel
Irnol m.JM ..ROCKER
New, improved wiir bracket* Crowned, tolf-cluning louvers New typo bearing construction Smooth working actuatingJbsr_ All rivet construction
Venftl*ted(«tr5circutstes Color bondsd permanence White iindersioi
Choice,
Both with Glove-Soft Vinelle Covers! Both with Deep FOAM Cushions!
AT TOP: Luxurious recliner that gives you feet-up comfort with oyo-lfvol TV viewing^ Vinelle cover is soft, pliablo and warm to tho touch, but tougher than leather for wtOrl Contoured deep-
MUMMj aluminum awnings
Largest Selection to Choose From
tufted high backrfhick foam cushion. Choose your color!
AT LEFT; Comfortable rocker pampers your ovary mood! Rocks gihtle or swings at a touch in a full circle. Head-high tufted back, thick foam cushion and gonuint Vinelle cover in the color you want!
Enjoy cool comfort with OM
PATIOS and PORCHES.
Yours for • Only
ELEVATOR
SERVICE
To All Floors
FREE
DELIVERY
HIDE-AWAY BED
Dl LUX# Supreme full Plano Hints
$79 DOOR
InitalUd $3^^ 50
Convertible sofa, Hide-Away bed, .popular Lawson styling in beautiful nylon frieze. Innerspring mattress sleeps .two, Sovoral colors to choose from. ,	\	\	( *
STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurt., Friday
TIL 9 P.M.
‘You Must Be Satisfied-
TIils We Guarantee!1
■ 26400 W. Etytl Mill Rd. wtr M Mile Wait Of Telegraph PvJ In Toledo CH. Mill Birmingham * Southfield _ Royal Oak IL. 7-2700 #91
Quality InipactlSlt Sarvlc* Oopt,
1 Salary* Salactlan 1 PacalvlHp Dapt. i Shipping Dapt.
Pontiac I Downriver H. 5-9452 I AV. 5.3595
IIIvirnlon of Thoittus Jewelry Co., tu«e
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Located in the Former J.C. Penney Bldg.
■THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Jt)LY 11, 1063
Clayton’s Spectacular Quota Sale
SPECIAL
OFFER
MAYFAIR PINK ^
_____IURQUOltSE, SUNNY'YELLOW and SNOWCREST WHITE
—-NEVHflWESrPRiCET-FRIGIDAIBE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR
•	No Defrosting-even of Freezer with exclusive “frost proof system.’
JR 100 tb. Zero Zone Freezer.
•	Twinj Clide^out Frtrft-inid Hydcators.
One lWr Parts and Service Warran ty—all service by Factory Trained Personnel
2-CYCLE FRIGIDAIRE WASHER
NOW IN COLOR
•	Wash 12 lb. in just one loud
•	Autorrtalic SoaTs Cyclp
•, Fresh running water rinse, .Automatic lint disposal.
•	Sturdy—15 year lifetime tent.
*20#»a
TMMSiMM tys same as Cash-easy payments up to 24 months to pay,
k
No Lower Price for a FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR
*18800
★ FREE PARKINCIN REAR AND SIDE OF STORE
.OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS -Tit, $P.M.
AUTOMATIC OVEN and it's Budget Lovin’!
•	Cook Master ^Vuioiitulic Control
-A. Soper Size Oven w	—__
•	Full Width Storage Drawer
Quality Furniture Priced-Right!
• ' Phone Wi*l 100	...
NOW IN COLOR
gy**! I'j ’5§fl 1		1 Automatic defrosting refrigerator ■ oevlioii. Twin produce Hydrators, storage door,1 large shelf areas. *
		*258<>o &
F'DS13T-1		bSs£5nsI
S	gf	3065 Orchard Lake Rd.
		Phone KSMIOO

IV"
BHKsgsgp



iiiliiwswsitt’t !•*■
THINGS ARE HAPPENING
• tiort Store - Expending
• Craig's Gifts - New, Larger Quarters
	. .i
MBMI lii	
	'"r-*
	
• Sam's Shoe Repair
# B^0mmett Ins. Agency	• Top Value Redemption Centel
Netchi - Elna SewingCenter O Hansen In*. Agency • Medic-Way Reducing Salon
mmw.1	, ■ ■ :'tf
A- $S	'■	; •Sv- -'X *** F1 r ■ \
MIRACLE MILE AUTO SHOW SEE BIQ QISPLAY THURS.-FRIDAY-SAT.
LSMrf
H|ipfL
MANY,MANY MODELS
ll v
4
t
itifff

MRS —*
THB PONTIC PRESS.TO^

a» MIRACLE MILE STORE
and register. Bring yourpar-‘ enl. H« P«rchas# ls neces'
LADIES’ BETTER
LADIES’CO BLOUSES
-Short, roll or sloevelasi stylos. Slsos 32 to 31.
100% guaranteed wash-oblo. Side zipper. Sizos 10 to 18.
HOT DOGS
ihoath styles.
SUMMER SKIRTS $2
LADIES
Ladies’ Deck Pants-Pedal Pushers 1
LADIES’
SUMMER
GIRLS’ASSORTED
SWIM SUIT JAMBOREE
SMUCKER'S
LIBBY'S
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
JELLIES
10 os. JAR LIMIT I JARS
Drape, elderberry, Sipple
HAWAIIAN
OPEN .FACE
MARSHMALLOW
COOKIES
Assorted' cottons In solids! checks, plolds. Slsos 4 to 14.
LARGE 46 oz. CAN LIMIT 2
PLASTIC
DRAPERIES
Mint julep, oronpe sherbert or snowball
LUGGAGE SET
TRAIN CASE
21” WEEK-ENDER "WgB 26” PULLMAN
54 X 90 siso In Wipe clean ■i plastic
tslarful revuiiili
BEACH
TOWELS
CUsrM strii
id rsverslblo»«etten terries
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
	GIRLS’ TWO PIECE JAMAICA SETS	IS
	TODDLER'S ASSORTED j	B9C
Jr; £	Sirlor SUNSUITS	
§	Boys’Knit POLO SHIRTS	59°
	id DDVMl tuia mrnr	289
A	Jn« BOYS' TWO PIECE CABANA SETS	
	Tjfl
E KNIT	
'
THl PQ^TlAC PRESS, THURSDAYTTtTLY 11,1963
STOCK AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS
pIcVcYoUTDOOR CONT 2
MEN'S 3W VALUE
MEN'S SHORTY
PAJAMAS
•	Dacron and cotton
•	Woven Plaids, basic prints and solids.* Continental waist stylo
NO
IRON
COTTON
COOL
SUMMER
WEIGHT
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE	fMlA
SPORT SHIRTS 99*
MEN'S KNIT
77
SPORT SHIRTS . . . .
............. , ......
BOYS'2.95 PLAIDS aPRINTS*SQUDS
BERMUDA SHORTS
BOYS' COOL SUMMER WEIGHT
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS'BOXER&BRIE!_L___ mmix
SWIM TRUNKS	ff*
f Hcmo 8 misoob iept. )
REG. 2.97 BAR-B-Q SPIT	UM
BASKET............P”
STEEL - 15.95 Valua HAMILTON SKOTCH
COOLER CHEST
BIG 1-GALLON SIZE
PICNIC JUG
HAMILTON IKOTOH 2.49 Value
REG. 1.98 INSULATED
PICNIC BAG
HEAVY
PLASTIO
00VBRIN0
M
REG. 2.49 ASSORTED COLORS
HOSTESS TABLE
CHILD'S REDWOOD		REG. 6.97	3S8
PICNIC SET ™KSS,*«»		
FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR	. REG. 4.49	299
REDWOOD & ALUMINUM ' ROCKINGCHAIR			REG. 12.97	m
CHILDREN’S BETTER QUALITY
SNEAKERS
|74
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
LADIES’
FAMOUS MAKE
SHOES
C2	170
FAMOUS BRONSON SPIN CAST REEL m£.'.rN P?	
ALL METAL 1.98 VAL. ' with TACKLE BOX c‘N^E/“	|09
Coast Guard Approved Kapok Filled preserverBOAT cushions	p9
REG. 1.00 VAL POLY FOAM V SWIM BOARDS & RINGS	IP
FULL REGULATION SIZE 2.98 VAL.	IF
TENNIS RACQUETS	
SELLING OUT 1.00 VAL. • ,. m—j. Baseballs & Softballs - 47C SUMMER SELL OUT!	
LADIES’ ITALIAN
SANDALS
BATS
YOUTH*’ BCYS’ -BLACK
TENNIS SHOES
LOUISVILLE
SLUDGER
BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 • SUNDAY TILL 7 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1063
Women'* cotton duck ta-ptr-lofi, balanced arch aupport, cnihion in«ole», double A 4 to 10, B 4 to 10.
2.99
Boy,' toe capped cotloh army ducks. Sire* 8 Vi to 3B, 5 to„3l).
2.99
II	GET ALL THE
■A	FEATURES OF FINE
/	FABRIC CASUALS: -
*	foot-saving
CORRECT BALANCE ARCH!
shock-absorbing CUSHION INSOLES! long-wearing, non-skid CREPE-DESIGN RUBBER OUTSOCES, CAP TOES! sturdy cotton duck . . . that’s MACHINE WASHABLE! hygienic freshness.. * they’re all SANITIZED!
Boys’ air cooled ducks engineered for active feet. Correct balance arch. Sises 10-2 and 2 Vi-6.
Ifcy	3-99
Women'* wool and nylon flannel, red plaids with cushioned Insoles, balanced arch support* 5 Mi to SB.	8,99
Girls* red rubber top caps In eotton duck, sises 8 Vi to 3A, 4 to 3C.
2.99
Cotton enameling duck upper, rubber suction cup outsole. 10-2, 2Vi-6, 6Vi-13.	2.99
ALWAYS riPtST OUAUt
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P,M,
THE PONTMC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
D—5

Use A Lion Charge Plan Wf^Oplion Terms for all of your purchases.
Ladies’ Summer Dresses
Arael Jersey, Pima Colton, Dacron and Colton In Juniors,
Misses and Half	**
Sizes*.''
Ladies’ Gowns and Pajamas . *. .;. regular 3.98..	.2,99
Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses . . . . . .regular4.50.......... 2.99
Ladies* Cotton Slacks .•»•••*.. .regular to 6.98..... i,,. 3.99
Ladies’ Swim Suits . V t .*.. • > •••• regular to 15.98....... 10.99
CIRLS’WMIL
Girls’ Sleeveless Dresses .. regular 8.98	5.99
Girls’ Cotton Swimwear.......... regular3.98,...,.... 2.99
^------Girls’ Knit Tops . . . ..... . regular 3.0b......... 1.98
Pre-Teen Swimwear........... regular to 10.98 .. 6.99-8.99
Men’s 2-Pant Suits
Dacron/Worsted! The most desirable blended fabric for comfortable sum-mer wear.
Regular $65.00
Men’s “Allegro” Golf Shirts .. . regular 3.98..2 for 6.00
Men’s Bermudas and Jamaica* .regular 5.00 to 0.95.. 3.99-5.99 Men’s Tropical Dacroii Slacks ... .regular 8.95..... .2 for $15
Men’s Sport Shirts............regular 4.00 to 5.95.3.39to4.99
Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts........». regular 7.95.......... 5.89
BOYS’ WEAR
Boys’ Polo Shirts Sim ,6 to 16
....1.69
PLUS
Hundreds of items not listed-but all at sale prices.
m

Puppies'
tyigourasMH
Men’s - Ladies’ Boys’
■ Reg. 9.95 jfM.
Men’s Hush Puppie Coif Shoes
Reg.
$13.9$
887
fm
Ladies’
Golf Shoes
J87
Discontinued styles and Colors. Choose from all colors In men’s sites to 13, ladies* to 11, in all widths.
Children’s Hush’ Puppies
487
SHOE SALE
Outstanding values on Naturalizors— the shoo with tho beautiful fit!
CASUALS and DRESS SHOES
8”
Buster Brown Shoes ,
The kindest shoes for ehll*, , dren's feet. Oxfords or strain reg. to in sixes ,814 to 3 in A to E 8.99 widths.
487
American Girl Shoes
lli|di and Mid-Heels and Hats. Hen,ilar to S9.MS.
49°.n.l5’®

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,*JULY 11, 1968 ' • ■■ -	, , '	.■/'	'	1

C. Sugar and Creamer
B. Compote
factory Close-Out Special... MUECK-CARY
W  I - Ji.1   ■     ;  ul"~r"       m-nA^'-iri.. ''Ig' Trr'... .mu ii-iwiii-iim iiwin'H.'HI. rnTu— i-’■ ' * l' ' •' ■ 	\
a Division olthe Towlo Silversmiths
STERLING SILVER HOLLOWARE
Salt and Pepper
JEWELERS
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Termt of Court e
A.	Salt and Pepper,Ht. 4%" with non-corrosive, plastic salt shaker.
Gilt; tap. Regular Si 2.00
B.	Compote, Diameter 6%" Height
Is 3-Inches. Regular Si 5.00 ........................... NOW $10.18
C.	Sugar and Creamer with 4 os. capacity.
Regular $25.00..................7.....................NOW $18.80
D.	Candelabra, 3 light with a height
of 5Vk*inches. Regular $40.00.....	..............NOW $21.88 Pr,
E.	Bud Vase 8Vk-inches (n height.
Regular $12.00___________.... .7................»..... NOW $ 1.18
Connolly's Jawolars has mads o special purchase on this outstanding silver value. We place our-order by phone to expedite the shipment and quantities.
All Items are gift boxed and price includes federal tax. We suggest you do your shopping early on these items because supply Is limited.
Registered Jewelers American Cent Society
DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294
BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293
MIRACLE MILE
$. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-8391
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■iliWlTBl
APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
Think You RtallyJCnowA-BaTgajf^Rrice? Shop f RETTER'S WAREHOUSE and SEEt

OLLIE FRETTER
• One of Michitfan'* Original Oitcounier*
FRITTER'S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
Dehumidifiers
Name Brands........... 48.95
Air Conditioners, 1-ton 119.00 Portable Stereo
Record Player.........39.88
Qas Range, 36” . ........98.00
Refrigerator, Family Size 145.00 Stereo, Walnut Lowboy.. 89.98, FreOter, 484ht.Tt...... 219.98
Refrigerators, iistd, from 29.98
HOOVER
Convertible Nothing deans your rugs gs. well jbIl. the ‘easygoing Convertible
?5450
UJIu/i£pooC
2-SPEED, 2-CYCL8 AUTOMATIC WASHit
Radio SM/FM............. 24.88
Tappan Elec. Range ”400” 239.95 Refrigerator, 13 Gu. Ft.
Automatic Defrost.... 198.00
Portable TV's........   96.00
Hotpoint Auto. Washer 128.00
RCA Lowboy TV..........189.00
Range 30” Elec. Deluxe . 129.95 3-Woy Combo. 29” TV--—------—
Stereo, AM/FM Radio .. 213.00
mBBIItllflMBBBBHIIMIBlie

DEHUMIDIFIER
Protects on area.up to 40' x 30' x 1 O'
Against damage] from moist air.
Removes almost 4 gaL of moisture per. day.
' Automatic
FAMILY-SIZE
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
Also has: big "zero-degree" freezer # Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting
—aTJutter-keeper alSiS cu. ft. of refrigerated space • Come see it! toddy!*
$2189°
Low Down Payment
Budget Terms
MSI
FERN0ALE STORE-291 W. I Mile—LI 7-4409
Will
Wash an entire day’: dishes at once.
Exclusive filter stream
QET FRETTER'S
Open Mon. thru Frl. 9:30 to 9:30-Saf. 9 to 8	L0W- L0W PBI0E
NOT TOBEMISSED!
the Tnttfvdouaj&aving^^
summer clothes from nearly every v department in the store I
Sale! Summer DRESSES
i? ^...
2690
were lo 19.95	were to 29.95	were to 45.00
Juniors ... Misses . *-* Half-Size^____________
dash in for diese ^pcetacuiar bargains choose from a wonderful collection of over 2500 dressesjiL^aU—-
flip Biittittipr’ft fahiilftii!iL-Jahgtf^r-lfe~]^
and shades oJ^o3 from America’s finest designers.	' |
SaktSwim Suits-
regular 14.95 values
now 099
f :	"‘'7	~-V -•■A-—_
Bras-Girdles Perma-Lift Peter Pan ^tavfr-20*r—
dimmer Skirls
were 5.98 to 14.95
099 now £>	8"
Summer Slacks	
were 5.98	099 now 0
were 7.95	4"
were 10.99	now 6"
Rogers Lingerie
Slips, Half Slips, Panties were 2.98 to 7.00
now
l984s9
Summer Cotton Dusters
regular 5.98 values ’■
now
Special!
Summer Dresses
599	999
Shirt Waists, sheaths dacron and cottons prints and solid colors Shop in cooled comfort every night till 9 P.M.
free parking for 5000 cars
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
open a convenient
—--—charge account_____
C.B.A. or 80 day accounts
11, 1068
DEALS! DEALS! DEALS! On New 1963
See Our Display of 1963 Pontiac* and Tempest* Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Miracle Mile Auto Show
YOURS. IN A NEW BEAUTIFUL CABINET
•	Ma kesbutfo n ho leT* l!JecSrbtive sttlchei_ _
-• Sews on buttons • Overeats • Blindstitehing
•	Appliques • Mends and Darns • Bar tacks
•	Monograms • Andjrnajjy. more fabulous operations
NO
MONEY
DOWN,
SUAAMER SIZZLER
Genuine Rebuilt
VACUUM CLEANERS
NEW 7-FL VACUUM CUEAMElt NOSE All Cloth, No Plastic
Exchange With Yow Ra-utabla Hm M
» MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA
jQp	Miracle Mile Shopping Center
fat* 2857 S. Telegraph-Arcade Area
338-4521
See All The Lively Ones At
Miracle Auto Show
four beautiful fords
See John Hayes and—.
DRIVE ONE OF THESE FINE CARS!
* e We will deal "on the spot", so bring your title! e,Complete financing and insurance aeivice, too!
Oakland jpounty's Volume Ford Dealer . *.
TAKE YOUR PICK . . .
MOST MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
BIG SAVINGS TO YOU ... BUY NOW SAVE NOW!
Thera Must Be a Reason:
The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business
SERVICE HOURS" T0 Be,,er Serve 0ur Cuofomort'-Mbn. thru
Fri. 6 A.M. 'til 1:30 A.M., Sat. Till A.M. 'til 12
The Pontiac Retail Store
GS Mt. Clemens Sta
-Downtown
Pontioo
FE 3-7S51

THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^PHTJRSSAY. JUL.Y 11; 1908
m
	
SUMNER SPECIALS PHONO PLUGS 39c DIAMOND NEEDLES *4”	SEE THE NEW MPTmnnc commh
SPEAKER#^ WIRE	RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center
1c V A Ft. * OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS COMPLETE	o> 265 sq. in. picture . •	Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tube •	Six-speaker stereo sound—-two l2", fourSVit? o Deluxe 9-tubeFM-AM radio with buift-m FM Stereo o 4-speed Studlomatlc record changerwlth - Feather Action Tone Arm t—EASY^UDGETTERWB"
■ wm	r			“t- AND —			- . OUR VE&Y4.0W ?RICE
HEW CENTER ELECTRONICS r Television—Radio Sale* and Service \ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING Center FE 8-9607 ') OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.	
u
The
MIRMLE
AUTO
SNOW!
A unique blend of classic jtaance a. - and spectacular perfomtance. ;“.y
See the beautifiil Riviera tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center,
210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams
FE 2-9101
MEN'S
DACRON/RAYON
SUITS
. You can be well groomed all summer in these cool suits and — Just look at this low pricu
Regular
* now
MEN'S SUITS
SUMMER WEIGHT
DACRON/WOOL
Regutar
$39.95 and $49.95
Entire Stock of Year 'round Suits & Slacks Drastically Reduced ^or immediate clearance!
Cool, Colorful Sportcoats were 22** NOW	*1588
Short Sleeve Cress Shirts
*2
were 298 NOW
Short Sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts
were 3.98 NOW	$318
OPEN A 90 DAY CARGE ACCOUNT NO INTEREST CHARGES
STORE HOURS 9:30 'til 9 P.M.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
MEN’S WEAR
k
..
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
V
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1968
D—10
SEE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES EXHIBIT , AT MIRACLE MILE IN FRONT OF FOOD FAIR MARKET CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION'S
FABULOUS XP700 EXPERIMENTAL CAR
WILL BE ON DISPLAY	—
IMPALA
2 DOOR HARDTOP
LAST 3 DAYS-10 for 10 SPECIAL
| FBI., SAT., Mon. - SALE ENDS JULY 15TH
With Any New Car .Purchased You May Purchase the Following 10 Accessories for *10
1 * RADIO,	-* WHITE WALLS
I * 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS AND WASHERS- * UNDER HOOD LIGHT | * SIDE VIEW MIRROR *	★ GAS DOOR GUARD
| * NON. GLARE MIRROR	* TRUNK LIGHT
| * BACK UP LIGHTS j	RUST-O-LElIM OR UNDERCOAT
Come in soon whilo our seloetion of models and colors is SO COMPLETE! Look ’em over! Taka your oholoe! You’ll savo plenty at.,.
"CHEVY-LAND"
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND ALuBl	FE 5-4161

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11 1903
1 SEMg-AIWflJAI, 1
WSt-
ftcuE ..
Siting,
FOR MEN
Selected Styles
*ir*-n«“
Reg. 19.95 to. 24.95
YOUR HOSTS
Geo. & MarieSlonaker
In the Miracle Mile Shopping Center
ACCENT «s GRACE WALKER • SANDLER • QOLO • GEMS
’3.99 »*8.89
"nRSg.4t.99 to 12.99
ALL-WAYS THE PLACE
BIG, BIG BARGAINS! 42 STORES and SERVICES Special attractions!
fj	CONVENIENT!
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Telegraph At Scfiiare Lake Rd.
PLENTY OF PARKINt-OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9
PONTIAC'S Authorised SPORTS £AR DEALER
GIGANTIC SPORTS CAR SHOW
at Miracle Mile Shopping Center
NOW thra JULY ^Sfh
OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS OAR OCNttR
550 OAKLAND AVE.	FE
Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous' all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand-shoes. Bring thc entire famrity and save many dollars in thisgreat event
FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL GROUP
REB OOOU HOW ’&99 h 'A99
or YANIGANS
Reg. 4.99.6.99
shoes
Use Yeur Security Charge
Miracle Mile Shopping Canter
FE 1-9100	OPEN EVENING, TIL 9
South Telegraph at Square Lake Road
JI See It MMiracle Mite . . . Through Saturday!
■ No other car in the world is built this way!
FOR
1963
Checker makes an eight passenger family ear; limousines, station wagons and a 9 and 12 passenger Aerobuo— (a station .< wagon limousine). The built-to-last Checker Superba 4-door sedan costs around $2,600. Interesting? Checker is.
9 Proven economy
O Thrifty 0 cylinder enylne
•	Snoer-enfe
X-or nee trnmte
•	AU nniommtte mnd notror opt Ion m mvmllmklo
•	/ model*
to enoone from
5-9421
& R MOTORS
Ghrysler-Plymouth-Imperlal-Valiant
724 Oakland (Just North of Cast)
FE 4-3528

LUMBER & HARDWARE
™ IS! OAKLAND AVB., PONTIAC •	FE4•IS94
MIRACLE MUR SApp/ttf CcmM,, TELEGRAPH RD. • MU FE 8*9618
ADD-A-ROOM
Call POOLE’S
_	FE 4-1594
ORIGINATED JN COLONIAL AMERICA I | By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
PER MONTH
CALL POOLE’S FOR A FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT}
summer?
geS
asa
*r«»s. B Plants nj, “vai/ab/c,

yowriawii v
D—12
SHE mi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968
ft*#.
$J2.95
WithPurchase of
SCOTT’S SPREADER
« $1895
FULL *10°*
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Any^Old Used Hand Mower Toward%Purchase of a Quality
- 1 BEOMower
Wonderful for amusement and family rooms, lake homos and maintenance of early Colonial decorating decor. Fireplace benefits, appeal and comfort at a fraction Of fireplace costs.
Benjamin Franklin hlniself is credited with originating the 'Franklin stove far back in 1743. Ever since, and continuing to .today, its unique performance properties are being recognised and put to use. Far-more efficient than a fireplace, but imparts true fireplace coziness and appearance with its wide open front. Holds fire for long periods. The flat top area provides for'the coffee pot and cooking utensils; the open fireplace area for barbecuing and open fire broiling.
BASIC UNIT
^See jOur Complete
POWER MOWERS
END of SEASON CLEARANCE
Regular	SPECIAL
$17.95	$10.88*
$23.95	$14.88
$26.95	$11.18
ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER . 777.............., 7..... 77... $19.95
REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH BENCHES . , . . ..... .. $29.95
PICNIC JUGS AND ICE CHESTS . .V.............. 25% Off
(MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY)
TOM TORCHES
Glamorize your grounds at night..,

I Kill pesty bugs.. . burn many hours ;	on one filling (
TORCH FUEL
and Wicks
Torch Fuel, 01. Cm.... 39?
Torch Fuel, Gal. Can..•..$2.40
Extra WJdis... 354 es. 3 for.. .11.00
Gotvonliod
20 Gallon
GARBAGE CAN
68 Years of Continuous/ Reliable Service to tho Community!
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY li; 1963

Hot Coffee Is Picnic Must'
Sour Cream Cukes Please Gourmets
the first thing a cookout calls for Is coffee a big camper's potful brewed over an open fire.
> Then, with the aroma of foe coffee to spur you on, prepare the rest of the trappings.
Instead -of the familiar liot dogs and hamburger^ why tint try these tangy Cheddar * Walnut Sandwiches for a delicious change? They’re filled with a blend of sharp cheese and chopped w a in u t s. Go-withs in* dude cole slaw, deviled eggs, as-, sorted relishes — and, of
Cucumbers have a natural affinity for sour cream, and make a pleasant change from the customary tossed salad.
Slice 2 unpeeled cucumbers very thin, sprinkle with salt and let stand 10 minuted. Meanwhile,
tablespoons vinegar, Vt teaspoon sugar and Vt teaspoon dried tar-= TajpSri'HeaspeeiwmiQn^^
1 tablespoon minced freshlttn, Four .liquid off cucumbers and pat dry with paper towels. Mix cucumbers into- dressing; chill well. Makes 6 servings:
Just in case you’ve n e v e r brewed coffee in the open, here are the easy directions. Allowing a quart-and-a-half of water for eight servings, measure the water into a large, clean pot. Now, add eight Approved Coffee Measures (or one level measuring cup) of regular grind coffee. Stir the brew for half a minute and then let it steep over very low heat for ten minutes more.	1
Grilled Cheddar-Walnut Sandwiches
3 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese
1 Cup chopped walnuts
Newpotatoes Love Butter
GRILLED SANDWICHES - The chef doesn’t have to call twice. Everyone’s ready and waiting for a steaming cup of picnic coffee and a tangy Cheddar-Walnut Sandwich, hot off the grill.
% cup mayonnaise >/< cup sharp cooked salad dressing
Sandwich bread Combine all ingredients except
bread; blend well. Spread be tween slices of bread to make 9 or 10 sandwiches. Brush sandwiches on both sides with melted butter. Grill over hot coals.
Tiny new potatoes need not be scraped. Wash them welt Cook until tender in boiling water. Drain. Then. serve with melted butter and a generous sprinkling of chopped chives or tanefy, -
. .. .Another sauce: Pour mixture of lemon juice and butter over the potatoes, then roll minced parsley/
r; Club Steaks 69.1
Mildcure	lfAIIB 'AlllftlBEfGrade 1 Skinless	m
14 lbs. Sliced Bacon TWH GHOICt	3 lbs. Hot Dogs 1
'HH.....UMrMsehr-’--- S	—..—	- Grade 1--—	$$
{ 4 lbs. Boiling Beef ■ 3 Ibs^Chunk Bologna
Blade Cut	Tender, Tasty
* 3 lbs. Pork Chops AA 2 lbs. Veal & Pork Cutlets.
Pan-Redi	Sliced Free
—LEAN, SMOKED
FRYING
CHICKENS
Lean Blade-Cut
chuck !
ROASTS
Tender, Juicy
CHUCK STEAKS
Lean Pork «
HAMBURGERI
■39<
lOIKL^l ROASTS I
Mi •	zrmmmmmm
Rib Center
PORK
b. chops
LARGE EGGS
I	Lean
|j	Meaty
j...h.  .y.v..	. .'ivMsv
R
lb.
Farm
Fresh
MARKETS
Qualify Meat Since 1931
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open FViday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stone : Friday ami Saturday
4348 Dl*le Highway
...	' ' DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9AM. to 8 P.M.
mt


Argentine Election Points Up Peronist Split
| BUENOS AIRES, Argentina |AP)—The Peronists in Argentina y much divided, Results of ( election Sid;
I the split in their once
Known peronists were^bannedfor the Peronists, eras knocked outlPopolar Front also were ellmintt-as candidates for executive offlces.lof the 1963 race by presidentialled in a methodical campaign by Dr. Raul Matera, the brain sur- decree. Other candidates hacking the government, geon who pushed for equal rightsjthe Peron-Frondlzl National andl AndJhe^JPfitnnlata^Justlcialista
Many believe the chasm
Bdhia-to-thie-main dissident in rid — Juan-Donihgo Peron. exiled formef’dictator is act-m teas like ; a leader, and morel fuce a figurehead.
| Peron’s latest thoughts came Wednesday via his private secre-
Moi^ Peron’? reaction to the lection results, he said;
^ “Neither peace nor tranquility ban be expected at this time in Argentina, but a new period of lighting and violence. With all the legal roads closed to the Argentine people, only the road to an msurreotion remains.”
^Strong words from a man who Bed from military rebels in 1955 ,«nd would not fight for his 10-year old empire.
BTHER THREATS i| Similar threats came just the other day from a tough textile union boss, Andres Framini:
J “Every day in every place, there will be one order: To cause the most damage to the enemy.W ' To Framini, the enemy is the government.
Peron also attacked the electioi > perpetuate
^pverned the country for^the past eight years.”
movement kicked out Dr.Matera, (railing him “a traitor to the caujse^’ThiswaslKitonebf many unexplained maneuvers in the pt
dCTiymmtteJBeronist — felt J»
'blankvote“JwasTi negatWrvotm
Slimmer Clearance Sale
entire STOCK OF
-luSte® • ***».?;________________.
» Clarineti • Trxmpet. • Tremkone. •	5
the order from Madrid and Peronist chieftains in Argentina for last Sunday’s election was 'vote blank.’’ About l5 p«‘ cent of the voters obeyed. InJ^6l
The high man tn the preslden-lg w# ^ ot(tr the ke* trade ellewence ee veer Initromenli. tial race, Dr. Arturo HUa, would ■
not talk specifically about the*	OUR ENTIRE STOCK Or
the electoral	------- ' 01»STICAil.Y REDUCED
prosidentrite”saia'outlawing of!	________**
parties would be halted.	L
Opening the polls to the Peron-|i ists was Frondizi’s crime in the ■
eyes of the military. Kiey are not 5 cloud WEDNESDAYS Dim I NO )ULY AND AUGUST likely to let Illia do the same S “ME!	a
thing.
IATAWAT u VAST MIWW MAS ■
EDWARD’S	6 N. SAOINAW
ODENSE, Denmark IMMc-ki, a year-old poodle, has baffled Danish medical men. He walks only on his hind legs.
GEE, HAW! - Year-old Mary Renee Laf-fin, EUsworth. Maine, gets a dim view of the
- world as she sits on the tractor seat with her daddy’s hat on*
The dog started walking up-whfinhe wasthree months ^hte^D^C^W^So*^ ^fi^Toffareporter. “We never trained him to do it.
'“When Pucki goes walking it’s nearly always on his hind legs. Sometimes he Stands upright for more than five minutes, staring at something interesting.”—^_
Sukarno Fights Asia Federation
Renews OppofitiDi} to Malaysia Union
Regrets Buying Waterless Park in Puget Sound
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - The
Washington State Parks Pepart-ment_which wants to unload a
JAKARTA, Indonesia W>—Pres-Ident Sukamo renewed his opposition last night to the creation of Malaysia out of Malaya, Slnga-pore and the Britlsh Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo.  .—-—-;-
son said Tuesday geologists told Oakland, at the time of her him if would be impossible to drill well on the fite of the old Army i
/Sukarno accused Malayan Prime Minister Tunku Abdu| Rahman- srchitect oHhefectera-tfon, of breakbig a pledge to let Die people of the Borneo territories decide whether they wanted to join the federation.
The heads of the four com-
l37-acp^\park site on a Puget Sound^gland that has everything but water, is thinking of pleading ignorance and trying to foist the whole thing bade ortthe government.-------r—-
Parks director. Clayton Ander-
for $158,663.
The Army, geologists explained
gently,' brought its water in by barge.
Said Anderson: “We might appeal — -plead ignorance on the lack of water and try to trade it.”
First Negro at School Succumbs at Age 101
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Lydia Flood Jackson, 101-year-old daughter of a pioneer California Negro jeader and the first Negro to attend Oakland public^ schools* is dead.	—*=
Mrs .Jacksonwasthe oldest na-
death Monday. Her father, Isaac	__
Flood, born in South CarolimMm —TSirMld the needles pene*
fJ	IftlMI I — ■■"Jl I ’ .1 ■ 1	! I ll	IanAn#l lina lit... .H«l ntll.K t.ltel
fort, bought Woih the government fraarf in~4flafrT^^	Cali-
fornia during the gold rush With his wife, Elizabeth.
Eats Pins for Nerves
MOSCOW (A - Soviet doctors reported yesterday they removed 130 nails and 340 needles from an Armenian woman who swallowed them in an apparent effort to cure her nervous-
One Danish surgeon has asked permission to take X-rays of Pucki’s pelvic region in an attempt to find out why he apes the human stance. Soelllng gave his okay, saying, “I am anxiously waiting for the result of this scientific examination.”
The official fl *W s agency, Tass, identified her as Antaram Khachatryan, 40. She was quoted as saying that “evil spirits” told her to sWallow the nails and needles.
Dean of Lqw College
Succumbs in California
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dean David E. Snodgrass, head Of the University of California’s Hastings
College of Law since 1940.—died} ifterlieaHliurge
trated her liver and other vital organs, but that she is uow recovering.
iearfsurgery. was founder of the “65 Club” composed mainly of eminent judges and law professors who joined Hastings after/being retired.
treaty with Britain Tuesday to establish the federation Aug. 31. The accord proved that “the Tunku did not keep his promise,’ Sukarno told the Catholic party
cpngress,
• • Therefore, he said, '‘We’ll oppose Malaysia with Indonesia’s united forces.”
/'He did not say how he would flight Malaysia. earlier opposition
•	Earlier this year, Sukarno had opposed the proposed federation <m the ground it was a neocolonialist effort to preserve British Influence in Southeast Asia. But he softened his stand after a conference May 31 with Rahman.
Sukarno withdrew further ob-. jeetions last month when the foreign ministers of Malaya, Indonesia and the Philippines —which claims British North Borneo — recommended that Secretary-General U Thant or his representative determine whether the people of the Borneo territories wanted to join the federation.
*	The foreign ministers did nut specify how Thant should make I mis determination. Sukarno said he thought it was clear a plebiscite could be held.
Sukarno, Rahman and, Philippine President Dlosdado Macapa-gal are scheduled to consider the ministers’ recommendations in Manila July 30.
Sukarno said outcome of the Summit meeting now was “a doubtful matter.” He did not say, however, that he, would boycott the meeting. '
Flrtarmi Expert Finds' Wooc,.Hobby Mix Well
DOVER, N.J. WV-KenKearn loves guns. After collecting and .swapping them for 39 years, be Is able to tell the origin of el-1 molt any firearm produced since "tBTTWh Century.
, When he can spare time from bis gun collection he goes to work for the U.8. Army’s Picatlnny Arsenal—as an expert In the ar* sinal’s special weapons group.
U.S. go. l California Long White
POTATOES
10	i 29°
FRESH
CUCUMBERS
. £ Ro
| /TtOMt GROWN	Re
GREER OjUOjjS wiJ
SEEDLESS WHITE |AA
GRAPES la:
WATERMELL0N	79°
U.S. No. 1 GRADE BANANAS	tut
FRESH 2" and UP PEACHES	2 "’29®
MBH_^	ffjEC
Green Peppers	each V ^
HOME MOWN
GARBAGE
10*
100% PURE
Peter's Skinless
HOT 39<
HANBURI
DOGS
Boneless Rolled ^ RIB CQC roast Wii"'-	Boneless Rolled RUMP TOO ROAST f V ib.
Peter's Large AAA SLICED B0L0GHA ud!	
Peter's OK Atl» SLICED BACON 1ft.	
Top Quality anus	CQC
BUTTER	WWk
Tender-Well Trimmed
STEAKS
Sirloin
Round
pfertown
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
BIER—WINE—LIQUOR >
rv. th* Right »• Umte Owe^IWm > Sail Ni Doalw* mr Mlmrs
These Prices Oeed Friday end Saturday
3 QIC DflYS-FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY!
RECORD BREAKiNQ REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Look Rogardleat of Former Price
216 Summer Tropical
shts.............
Our Regelar»«to *60 SELLERS-ROW
fQ067	|/ii56T
■ just say CHARGE IT!
JVow You Can Buy That New Suit at Cenerout Savings!
Year-Round Wool Sharkskin
1 and 2 Pant Suits
Our Regular *80 lo *75 SELLERS
f5875
48
75	$1
and
Stock Up Now!
ock Up Nt
MEN’S
*9“ Ban-Lon
SHIRTS
$3»8
Dross Coot!
$11.11 SUMMER
SPORT
COATS
♦l»e7|
*33™
PIRC0RD
SUITS
#24»5
Stock Up Now! Buy An Armful At Thit Price!
Famous Brand Shirts
*3“ aad Spot Shirts ami Kelt Shirts
Broken ranges, but a great selection, all good looking pailerns, choice colors, ilsei small to extra large. Buy mow for next lummer, too. You'll be glad you did-	r
2 ,.f 5
Wo Vrgo You to Como In! Soofor Yourself How You Save!
Cool Summer Slacks
Tiki Your Choice Now at-*
e'Dacron Blends e,Wa«h VWears e Plain Pronto and Pleated
•	Ivyo and Continental!
•	All Sikes
•	All letter Oracles
2^15
Remember-You Don't Need the (Cam/
iu»* >«y CHARGE ITI
Barnetts
ISO North Saginaw Street-Next to Sears
/
‘ 1 Vi
m.

A*
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlfftSDAY, JULY II, 1963
wouldn’t estimate a completion date far theemergency line be-tween the White House mid the Kremlin. But be said it had been generally understood 'it would be ready about 60 days after the agreement was signed in Geneva. That would makeihe date around Sept. 1.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Communist guerrillas attacked four strategic hamlets and a military outpost in the Mekong: River delta' today. The -Saigon government reported 12 defenders killed, <16 wounded, and 12 missing.'
The guerrillas reportedly suf* fared no casualties.
PARIS (AP)—The French gov- The Germans are allowed sub* eminent has decided to repa^ marines of a maximum 480tons. more thhn $200 million of its for- The West Germans are believed eign debt before it is due. Most to have persuaded North Atlantic of the money probably will go fa Treaty Organization they Should the United States.	play a more active antisubmarine
Information Minister Alain Pey* role in toe Baltic in case of a refitte announced the decision war.
Wednesday after .the weekly Cab-	* -—,
inet meeting.* No details were MOSCOW (AP) — The hot line given,	' between Washington and Moscow
★ A *	may be ready for operation by
The payments will trim Sept 1.
France’s foreign debt fa about Soviet Communications Minister $600 million. ’	Nikolai Psurtsev issued orders
——	Wednesday for completion by that
LONDON (AP) — Allied diplo- date of the cable link which Soviet mats say West Germany want§ technicians have started install-permission for a fleet of hunter- ing.
In Washington, White House press secretary Pierre 'Salinger
HONG KONG (AP)^-llie first of six Vickers Viscount turboprop airliners ordered by Communist China in 1961 has arrived in Hong Kong for delivery fa the Peking
Ex-Official of FBI Dies
OfffiY NATURAL Jofeeth-fahnann,	AT WrtWw
of LiveOak, Fla.7and$fatT&Ttaveilette, 23. nrmj they mrt nfin Minn ihhittn refi* MKlgmathJalls^jOre.,epen aweddingpreient	about Ravellette’s specially equipped car. They
WdlSrd with their feet. Both born without ‘ will be married tomorrow.
'The planes were sold to the Red Chinese despite opposition by the U.S. State Department.
One Man Guards U. S. From Atomic Accidents
Seeking New Probe of UnionrShip Rift
CHICAGO UP—The National Labor Relations Board filed a motion in federal court yesterday in an effort to reopen its investigation into the refusal of a group of union members to load a Cana-dlan vessel. "..	.	^
The NLRB asked the U. S. District Court to reverse an order handed down July 1 by Judge Julius J. Huffman which ordered quashed 40 subpoenas issued to members of Local 418, grain elevator operators union. i Union members have refused .to Joad. toe-vessel; the Howard L. Shaw, a grain freighter, which has been docked since April 22.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) —When radioactive materials are shipped from place to place in the nation, a lone duty officer in the AtOmic Energy Commission’s
He directs and coordinates al) classified shipments in the United States. ;

i Either Dlckason or one of his i duty officers is available"at the i Albuquerque telephone number 24 hours a day. Because of advance route planning, the mah oti duty can locate every bit of moving radioactive material geographically at any given time.
According to Dickason, there never has been an accidental i Mclear* explosion. He said the t Atomic Energy Commission has
Albuquerque operattons office is toe American public's guardian angel.
active material, police, fire and transportation officials call by telephone — Albuquerque, 256-4411, ext. 3-8267.
‘ Donald P^Dickason. director of
;—_ wiiaw.Jujl.i'llmuhi uubvwi ui ^TfiTAles storage division at Albuquerque, has transportation responsibility for all the nation’s classified : radioactive material and all "hazardous materlaji:’’
never had an accident bf any sort 'which resulted in danger to the public.
When a vehicle carrying radioactive material is involved hran accident, a team of experts is rushed fa the scene. When, the storage division Is notified there has been an accident, it is de-cided which emergency team will take charge to protect the public from contamination. They always have controlled the sltua-tion successfully.
jr# Takas Ju«$ 10 Minutes . for 17 to Paint House
SANTA BARBARA, CaUf (AP) — Seventeen amateur painters | pitched in to paint a house in 1$ minutes and 50 secondsand publicize the city-county spring cleanup week.	<
Led by Mayor Edward L. Abbott, 14 men and three boys did
Pick fwm Dacron,Wa.hnw.or •	Arnel, Jersey«, "anymore
Free Cfawntown Parking
Travel Service to Aid
Four Youths Held in Druggist's Death
DETROIT (fl—Four of five Negro youths accused in toe holdup slaying of a white druggist June M were ordeffed held for trial on a charge of first-degree murder yesterday by Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport.
A fifth yoUto, Bernard Din* gess, 17, was freed and admonished by toe court. An assistant prosecutor saidthere was insufficient evidence to hold him for trial, although he supplied* the murder weapon.
“ Testimony at a court examina-tion showed Dingess gave a gun to Jerry Hughes" 20,s not knowing ■ Hughes allegedly wanted to use it in a robbery. Hughes is accused of being the trigger man in the slaying of Raymond Nolan, *71, in his drugstore, j
Lost Radium Capsule Found Inside Pluntbing
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Two ceilings arid some plumbing were ripped out at St. Luke’s Hospital durtng recovery-' of $7,000 rattlum capsule which accidentally1 was flushed down toilet Wednesday.
A Geiger counter was used to pinpoint the radium capsule fa toe hospltel’s plumbing system.
VANITY FAIR and PERMAL1FT
brAs-girdle
SALE!
REGULARLY $2 to $12.50
THE SALEtpirrE WAlIEIXSOSr-------
Special Qroqp of Famout Names
BRAS: VANITY fAIR. regular, padded, strapless.
long-line style* by PERMAIJFT, PLAYTEX, FASHION HOUR,-EXQUISITE FORM. Regularly $2 to $12.50, now$T.88T6$888. -	..... -
JUST SAY CHARGE IT
GIRDLES: Regular, panto'e, Jong-Jeg pantie \ style by VANITY 'FAIR, PERMALIFT, PLAYTEX, □j FASHION HOUR, MAGIC COOL Regularly $2.50 to $ 12.50, now $1.88 to $8.~
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
Detroit In Olympic Bid
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. Travel Service will help Detroit try to win toe 1968 Olympic Games. Sen^-PhthuAyHarty D-Mich., reported today.
Hart said he asked Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges for the assistance And was told toe l Travel service will work with toe 7 Detroit Olympic Committee in preparing its presentation. The October international meeting in ‘ Nairobi will select the site.
Open Occupancy Rule Drawn Up In. Detroit
DETROIT (ft - A draft of s open occupancy ordblhnce" submitted to Common Council yesterday by Corporation Counsel Robert Reese has been sent to the Community Relations Commission forTta review and recom- -mendation.	*
The ordinance would prohibit racial discrimination. In sales, rentals and financing of residential' property by owner^ brokers, salesmen and mortgageakencies.
For That Special Gift Occasion
ILMHURST
$500.00
AIM $230 lo 750
Yew een't »lve bettor every
Ka.ptok* e.nl.r diamond' it
•nfeed MRFICT)
BOYD $175.00 EASY TERMS vk
KESWICK $128.00
Wadding Ring $42,50
ShvTS
mums imst mm*
for.,, bon vlvants
, the luxury beef at a , popular
price!
People who appreciate the finer . '	thing, in life, people who enjoy
the best, drink PFEIFFER,, the luxury beer at a popular price. The delicious, refreshing, dean taste ^ of PFEIFFER is so tolnt quenching and so satisfying. It's your kind of beer. Why don’t you begin enjoying PFEIFFER, eoon?
Today, for instance.
for nOW • 0” ’ ,	088
■jw DRESSES
iy PRESSES	5
14. DRESSES Mii!M'HoKSiI* * 19-DRESSES ■
13	Woah'nWaorCottone,
74 N. Saginaw Near
SPORTSWar
[ tic
^Bhiusts,.Slacks ,]* Shorb, Sleek*, p/v
i,!malets> Tops, Skirts 2"
in" tw"1 fU!**’ Surfers $"I ■L Ssrfm Salts. Stoeir. shirts
Pfeiffer
For 75 Year»-0ne of Amerlce i.rme^ Bters
for... men-about-town
for... epicures and gourmets
for... those with savolr fair#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1908

HOLLYWOOD-Want to gat dla-covered lor Uie.moviaa. Turgot
. e little Theater, a sods stool at Schwab’s Drugstore posing for cheesecake.
Go to the racetrack.
And it helps it you look like 20-year-old Evelyn Carsony, a Swiss beauty with more curves than ~ Alpine pass.
lee Cold
WATERMELON-fi
5.1
Extra Large
LEMONS
6 49c |
Honeydew
MELONS
41*
% FREE DELIVERY ’ §1 IS?	Minimum Vurchas* KT-
%	7	Mil* Radius
* Phone 625-2020 *
i— ina
WORLDS LARGEST
COMING IN ITS VAST ENTIRETY; JUST AS SHOWN IN NEW YORK. VON FOR THE FAMILY!
★ CLYDE BEATTY*
IN PERSON BATTLING 20 LIONS
MO PEOPLE—150 PERFORMERS 200 ANIMALS-15 ELEPHANTS 22 Tents—Seats for Thousands $1,756,000 Capital—S0.500 Daily Expooso
* FLYING NELSONS *
EUROPE’S CHAMPION AIRIALIST8
■ww*
CIRCUS DAY
.... IM............ ....h Wondrous,
•lahti, Brimming With Thrills and Lit with l.lighter.,. Filled with Thousands upon Thousands of Moving Marvels. Im. U.T»PP P*-S lr.«x»l(sd Forward to
Ing by the Children of all Aaat.
SUNDAY JULY 14
TWICI DAILY at 2 D 4 P.M.
CHILDREN $l.QO-ADULTS $1.90
tickets on sale
IN ADVANCE AT—
oairr'n osiLti

Sponsored by
PONTIAC LIONS CLUI emeus GROUNDS ELIZABETH LAKI RD. " Next Ta Penilac Mall
Evelyn is a dancer with the Folies Bergere in Las Vegas. Before that she danced with the Fol-lee in Paris.
She met. many producers and directors but none ever asked her about a movie career. _ MI theenk,” she says, “It was because we wear so lettle in the Folies. Men are so, distracted.
ATTENDS RACE BuMhe^rttret-day^ she came
IN LIMELIGHT — Former actress Greta MeyeMMvateHes sheriff’s deputies move her possessions as she is evicted from her rented Hollywood‘house. “I’Ve finally gotten some publicity,’’.
pnjd firpLi rinpiinnd to move when owners decided to build a new structure on the site..
Mediation
inPaperStrike
HONOLULU (UPI) - Federal mediators today planned to meet
ySBm^SSSm	M^m*##***
-	-	••	racing form.
Not so with Evelyn.
Hqnolulu newspaper strike.
It would be fee first.time'in 11 tiayg that representatives of seven striking unions and the Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu
^iu^Bi3Ietilir~uatKRh—the™Jfawali _ Newspaper Agency had met face to face.
4 Days Remain to Join Astronauts
HOUSTON (UPI) - Civilian pilots have four more days to-apply for jobs as astronauts, the National Aeronautics'a n d Space Administration said today. '	.	A,:( . ■
The deadline for applications was originally July 1 for civilian applicants add July 15 for military applicants..............
The spacecraft center s a 1 d, however, it had not Intended to • top. receiving applications from civilians July 1. The new deadline for both military and civilian applicants will Be July 15. '
Psychiatrist Succumbs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr, Marietta Houston, 53, a nationally known psychiatrist, died Tuesday of a stroke.
TUESDAY, JULY 16th 10l46 A.M.-1:00 P.M. LU0KY 13 KIDDIE SHOW
Seek Acquittal ot Accused Spy
Trial in Britain
LONDON (UPI) -r Lawyers for Italian physicist Guiseppe Martelli went into' court today to ask for his acquittal on charges of having been a, “spy-in-waiting” for the Russian espionage
Martelli, 40, was arrested while working at the British atomic research center at Culham under the aegis of the European Atomic Energy Community. - *
He was accused of accepting radio equipment, coding apparatus and other espionage paraphernalia from the Communists although there was no specific c h a r g e he actually gave secrets to the Russians. Martelli pleaded innocent. It was considered possible his case might come up today at a meeting on British-security between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and opposition Labor party leader Harold Wilson. Britain has been rocked by a buries of security cases ih recent years.
Yesterday Martelli testified he did not go to British authorities because he had been informed there was a “leak” iqScotland .Yard....
The nuclear physicict has -Claimed the Russians tried to blackmail him into spying "By threatening to give his estranged wife permision to take their chil-behind the Iron Curtain. -Martelli said he stalled the
Russians in order to get time to collect evidence that, would do "real damage” to the Soviet Secret Service.
Storm Skirts/Guam, Aims at Philippines
HONOLULU (UPI)—Typhoon Wendy, with winds of pore than 100 miles an hour near Hie center, .appeared today to have bypassed the island of Guam.
The Philippines could catch the full brunt of the storm.
The Honolulu Weather Bureau said the typhooa center was about 00 miles southwest of Guam at 7 a. m. (Pontiac time) and was expected to be about 170 miles due west of the island early I tomorrow.
KIDSI®
Under 12 |V
The Weather bureau said winds at the center ‘were ex--peptcd to increase |o nearly m M.P.H. asT*the ,4h$adcd towardrmFPt
With This Ooupon
Truck Hits, Kills Man
■....,...—--------------tf--------------------^	TRENTON WV-VIrll Bolduc, 52,
’of Trenton, was killed last night when hit by a truck while crossing a Trentonstreet.
PIZZA
Go to the Racetrack
■■
Want to Be	a Movie
By JA7
-TeievisioaWriter..
interested in her as movie poten-tiai : _./' ^ STUDIED ACTING gig
Evelyn has studied acting, along with ballet, since she was a child. Her ballet training is probably what got her noticed more than anything. No one walks quite like a ballerina.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The best salesman at William Zeckendorf’s mammoth real estate auction yesterday was Zeckendorf himself.
____-Going into action after veteran
had
r^=— “— ■ jailed to get a sl
largisl.
under the .hammer, Zeckendorf completed the sale personally by
Within five ininutes, the maitre Phone-
D’ called me aside. One of Hollywood’s biggest producer-directors wanted to know the, girl’s name add address.
Before the racing card was finished, I had five other from similarly important movie
Usually, horse players, whether they be movie tycoons or two dol-
Several callers lost interest when I told them she is married to one of the Carsony brothers, a strong man balancing act.
But most of the callers were
real estate tycoon completed the transaction just minutes after the auction officially ended about 4 p.m.
Italy Gki After V^te of Confidence
The upset price for the Bay-chester property, on which Zeckendorf’s Webb & Knapp, Inc., had expended $L3 Tor a motel project since abandoned, was |2 million.
ROME (UPI) — Premier Giovanni Leone went to the Chamber of Deputies today for a vote of confidence that will, enable bis Christian Democratic government to stay in power through October.
Approval wquld give the country a government long enough to get a budget-through Parliament. Leone has promised to resign after Oct. 31.,The Senate approved his cabinet last week.
The Communists and Socialists permitted Leone’s stopgap government to get Senate apr proval by not voting against It, although they did not actively support it either.
—PolitleaL experls .predicted- * similar course of actiorTin Hie lower house.
Even with parliamentary approval, Leone faces a difficult reign. Italy's Communists, the country’8 sdcond largest party, have hinted they plan to instigate a series of strikes during the summer months just to keep things hotter the government.
-	* t * --
The Socialists have called party congress next October; Unless they and the Christian Democrats can agree on another coalition government, the prospects for a stable government in thU NATO and Common Market country are dim..
Both the Socialists and the Christian Democrats want to renew t h e i r old “center-left” arrangement, but each has insisted on certain conditions.
The Socialists demand backing for‘ their legislative proposals. The,Christian Democrats want the Socialists to break their remaining ties with the Commu-nists........ -..-
But Communist'sympathizers within the Socialist party appear to be getting'stronger. They have upset one proposed renewal of the center-left, and have b e1 com a more militant^bojjt their de-
mands.
The first president to receive a queen officially *wa* Andre# Jdhnson. He welcomed Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands of Hawaii Aug. l4,'lU0.
„ $1.60 Si*# tt
JSH ROOMS / IB
'• CHEESE
(This week omy)
Call FE 3-9782
BiGKY'S
Across ftam St, Jae's Hoip.
MEM
eii:

Ballerinas have a good track record in-the movies. Audrey Hepburn, Brigitte Bardot, Cyd
some dancers who have made it big- !-
Evelyn, naturally, is excited about the interest but she says, 1 weel wait until 1 see it in writing and doUar sips."
At Real Estate Sale
Tycoon Beats Auctioneer
McDonald, vice president of Joseph P. Day, Inc.- and a 40-year-veteran in the business, was only able to get rid of 10 properties for 12.62 million after two hours on the auctioneer’s stand.
Zeckendorf would itoFname the purchaser of the huge Bay-Chester tract in the Bronx But said the property went for “more than the upset price.” The upset price is the minimum Knock-down price established
before the auction begins. ...
operating behind a battery of telephones from a box in the
Zeckendorf saved the day with his telephone coup in the mezzanine. *	-
The two largest tracts auctioned off, both located on, the west side of Manhattan, were picked up by p. E. Wallace, a Dallas real estate operator. One ilium and the othF
er for
Z2KEEGOI
Of |7.$ million th prices asked. All of the properties went for the upset price except several small parcels in Flushing* N.Y.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200
-starring.
GBKKBiy-Wt JOHNSON
CTDCItm-ffaM
ADULTS tl.H-Ohndran 2»c
r PONTIAC’S ONLY DfflVE-lN SHOWING
['BEST PICTURE!
3, WlnntroflO Academy Awardal
Natalie Wood —
George Chakiris Rita Moreno
IN TECHNICOLOR If lUNU*'
mmAwmmwwimi
FIRST -PONTIAC - SHOWING
★ STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS *
-Isurnu-
oFipve
There’s . no place on earth —otrite---like it-andno. picture in Mho world quite as ■ tunny I
KISH
iGeoiaaMoiL^aw
CHILDREN^ Under* 12.4^


Daily 10-10; Sun, 12-7
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
Thurs,, Fri., Sat. Summer Stock Reduction Sale
mmi
Dtlleloui fiftih Slictd	«
BAKED HAM 99 it.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
A'j

■.I	\■ V" - ^ j }
.mjrfK'h*»i *	. .“‘AGV A '/i .Af ;;


,,V v.
‘A WV ‘V



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJItSPAY, JULY Ifr 1963.
Add Stomach ^ause Usually Fast Eating
BEN CASEY
By Neal Adams
By DR- WILLIAM BRADY “My brother,*’ says a Virginia readejr, ‘'is siibject tb hay fever. Mm begmiaoUba-teyHfevgg =- seasraflsirmxmmer, he had pain in his left shoblder, diagnosed as bursitis, ,wtiich it wasn’t — just an acid condition. The M. D. gave him vsbotaJ’^forLit^ an(H« devel-oped asthma and has been miserable ever since. ‘ Thanking —^you..
v (Signed)...'.'.
-■ Don’t - thank mn. I was a - thousand miles away from Virginia all last winter, spring and J
Besides, I haven’t the faintest Idea what “an acid condition” means. If it is related to “acid ash” and "alkali ash” foods in the diet or perhaps exclusion or restriction in -the quantity of certain healthful foods because they are "too acid,” that is
pretty silly, in view of-die fact that eggs, fish, and meat (beef, chlekeir rabbit) (ve the highest acidify or. acid-forming quality, yet the late Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Karsten Andersen followed'an exclusive meat diet (nothing else but meat) for a .year, under constant observation and study of physicians, physiologists) clinical pathologists, biological chemists, nutritionists and other experts, and finished the year in as good or better Aealtb-ar*mey:"fiaa bad at the beginning.
At no time did either man have more than the normal limit of uric acid or other acids. Their diet included beef, lamb, veal, pork or chicken, both lean and fat portions, and also, at times liver- kidney, brain, bacon and
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
11
AAQJ
*78
♦	KQ107 4J1043
wan mast 4*784 AK8S WK»a	WJ1084S*
.1 n 5 4-—
4882.	4A7 -
BOOTH (0) 41088 *AQ
♦	AJ8S 4KQOO
Both vulnerable South KM North Eut 1N.T, Bias 3N.T. Pm , Pm Pus Opening leid—44
By OSWALD JACOBY
I have often Pressed the importance of the key word, “Arch.”
I am indebted toJJeorge Gooden; "President of the American Bridge Teachers’ Association for the first three letters of that word, added the "H’
' which asks "Howl can I make or a e t the tract?”
The ABTA will be holding Its "jmnUal meeting" in Los Angeles the 25th and 26th of this month and-anyone interested in learning the latest things in teaching Will do well to attend.
The “C” stands for “Count your winners and losers.”
George points out that South can count nine sure winners at his three no-trump contract if he wins the first trick With dummy’s knocks out the ace of dubs inr-mediately.
George points out further that if South tries a spade finesse and East holds the king a heart shift ' will beat the hand in the event that the head finesse b wrong. Of course, it is tough luck to.
lose two finesses, but peorge says that a winning player should not depend on luck when he doesn’t have Jto. South’s correct play is to take the- ace of spades and go u right after clubs.
East-WiHd shift to a heart; and now South can try the heart finesse. It will lose, but South won’t be hart. He will still gather in four diamonds, three clubs and the two major suit aces for hk nine tricks.
bone marrow. Stefansson at times took eggs when traveling, [if meat was not available, and also some butter and fish*
FOIL FANCIES
"The Friendly Arc-a great classic of panadian literature (The Macmillan Co., Toronto, New York, Bombay, Melbouren, London), and Jjis re-print, “Adventures in Diet” (Institute of American Meat Packers, Chicago), a highly instructive summary of observatioo&And reports should dispose of a lot of lied fancies of bdth ‘ cians and laymen — those witb 19th century ideas/that is.
Hyperacidity, hyperchlorhy-dria, sour stomach- heartburn, hunger pain, acid eructations, waterbrash — these are family iar complaints of persons with" what I call “Yankee Stomach.” In a few instances the trouble mav be peptic, ulceir. In others it is jqst smokers’ duodenal ulcer complex —- symptoms suggesting ulcer but no x-ray evidence of nicer. In most' instances the trouble is due to overeating. -
Overeating means,not just ing more than one needs. Usually it means gulping food , down hurriedly, without mastication.
If you’re in. a greatJmarlffc far better to carry-tThandfuJ of peanuts or nuts in your pocket and" chew onC at a time on T way than it k to wolf down anything you haven’t time to mastir ca(e.
/ - 1 ★ *it\
Even in Yankeeland, where we are all in sucft haste, the diges-of starch still takes place, or should take place, largely in the mouth wj^^ food is being c^redi^s55!^
That so much of the starch in food goes almost directly to the duodenum unchewed, on .account of the national hurry and ignorance of physiology,'Ts^in^my. opinion a contributing cause of diabetes.*’*
Send stamped, self - addressed envelope and ask for the pam-’ i ‘ “Yankee Stomach,”
THE BERRYS
By .Carl Grubert [SHE borrowed a pattern
AND USED ONE OP VOURf'' [gPQRT SH'BTS/X----
You, South hold:
♦AQ|6« *10 9 JKQ7 *KI4 ' What do you do?
A—<014 tlx spade*. Tour part* aw hat practically demanded that you bid tlx tpadet if yon have second round diamond control.
-—TODAY’S QUESTION The bidding hat proceeded the tame way up to your partner’s bid of tive hearts. This time you
JACOBY
Astrological
Forecast
By SIDNEY OMARR , For Friday ••no wlae man control! hit destiny
wjshee^ ^and ambPuon» *8p«*^*up. *|
[-rldjrjn,, independence ieV you through TAURUS (Apr. 20 to': May 901: Whit two0rdl«ereiitn thing?.* Look behind* tils
profitable answer,
OanttNI (Mar 21 to June 21) Nee
s:
81NCKRK. F^ivombif (1h^ ^f(Jr ^miking
A OANCftfl (June 22 So July *211: Day to lltrolt* authority. sound Judirtnent Meins be wining Co iowpl fin« . bllltv. May not le plesSsnV or mSI
problem*0* B«r AAUABuC*11 °“‘ domwtl° LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211: Good lunar aeDectepotnuhtelullltlmcntofemHItlon*, aspirations. But you muet be wllllna to exhibit milf-ccwfidence set t*. ample. lie veal your -UjuL -
wWiiupT <A“A‘ee* dfe^m*' **’■! Ar* ,ou
truthVully? Means be prepared f0Al”'”’-r
» A«UmwTm.DPor
pait. Day. tor action,
LIBRA (dept. 22 to Ool. 22) I I>
lim Nr’lghrSSn mCT1 MS S'"1"1! tor -‘rlghL Biomont.*! Bon t rum v.
, puslilnu. Torclng method*. Better tor jiminmnt proJsots than lor plunging SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. til chunces, Indicated In altitude i,l ne.........
around you Your link le to GENTLY
§$,%?* urfrVA°fe‘lyBV
deluding
■ with oonftdei
off-jour (Monti. So 'vat vour-way to "Inner circle, you Start. Avoid ioattermo	.
“wls
'ocra
GRANDMA
f hculq\ Jw r Lmmiv/J	f / MUMSiNDMA/A I (^WSN WOWUNOP^
. U(MI	A ■( /S^ SKS.
DONALD DUCK . 1 	0>|M. I	
By Charles Kuhn
HpMB A 6MALL MILON P«OM YHB MA«Krr7 .
% Yofc/h Arthday M .at making owere
SppM r
Oaaaral Faalors* Cotf.
mTTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
HAMILTON GRADE "A*
UAPA CHOICE
---- 44^	’ ^ treesweet-frozen
®IT®#.39° tEMOWWi
BIRDS EVE FROZEN'
FRESH HAMBURGER
Ih 39c | f MICH. GRADE NO. t RING B0L06NA 39
ALL
VMHEfH
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Spartan SLICED BACON lb. 491
SEEDLESS
U&DA CHOICE
1461 BALDWIN
Mm. Him Thun. It* I
mHr??!
3518 SASHABAW
Mon.thrutAt.'ltol
Suntfey.ltPO
t>OLl (4l oir DrMI ^ JL ■ PINE-GRAPEFRUIT Cl	u mamum id. m ’ SPARTAN OldFashion PEANUT fiflA		DOLE 303 Cdn 				 _ FRUIT COCKTAIL ■■ F Al MANDARIN ORANGES 0 ¥ ■ RoimIoI. 1 VaFlat Cdn R SLICED PINEAPPLE
CHUNK TUNA TVfor 1	butter irTr	
MAXWELL	MICHIGAN	i GOLD
ffH ROUSE	'^WinrDfr BEET	■pSwfetf MEDAL
IpCOFFH	Ktsucm	mgum
114. Reg. er Drip 4f	57*	59*
£—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1988
.Oakland County OPEN-TENNIS TOURNAMENT
July 26-27-2S - Aug. 2-3-4,1963 -
Sponsored by Hit Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Dept.
ADDRFSS
] CHECK EVENT ENTERED; |		
(Entry $1.00) *	(S1.0Q ParTaam)	
] (Entry SO cants)	($1.00 Par Team)	
] Woman's Singles			. Notice Singles		1
(Entry 50 cants) •	(no entry fee for novice entries, iacli novice mutt supply one new	
•' 65 c«ntt.K __ _•	 	ZHZ		
----* Open to oil residents of Oakland County.--------------
» a Tournament will bo played ot Pontiac Control, Pontiac Northern, Murphy Park and Oakland Park court*. Final* at ’ Oakland Parle.
e Each entry must supply one new ball. Balls wffl be provlded
------all divisions except novice division from the quarterfinals. j
~ -,-e,-Ttophies will be awarded to dll winners and runnersup. 1 — d Movers who have never'idmed a varsity letter or have won 1
more than two rounds ef any tennis tourney ore eligible for |
the novice division. opontob^1^3=Biftg^~~;T===;--------- j
d Junior singles is open for all boys under 11, as of the dead* j line date.
Moil all entries together with entry fees to The Pontiac Pros* Sports Dept.,, or Pontiac Recreation Dopartment. All pairings will be printed in The Press. There will ba past-antries far j novice players only. They must be at the court at least one 1 hour prior to the first match opening day to submit entry, j ENTRY DEADLINE FOR OTHERS, 4:00 p.m. Wed., July 24
Werner, Gawne in State Golf Quarter-Finals
Weather	I
for finfis/r Open
the pace, had a handful of followers as he started out in mid-morning.'
Arnold Palmer; searching for third straight British Open title, was a late starter.
Palmer, in search of his third stcaighLBritish-title. unloaded^ miserable 76 Wednesday over toe 6,757 yard paF70 course and there ST. ANNE’S, England (AP)-A	he was “out
bright warm sun and a mild seat®,	..	.
breeze transformed the Boyd	■%»»* "» P!“‘
Lythetn and St. Anne’s
LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus, 23-year-old U- S. Masters Golf champion from Columbus, Ohio, shot a three-under-par 67 today that gave him the early second-round lead in the British open
golf^championghip—with a 36. hole total of 138.	.—“—
a golfer’s paradise as the field of 120 teed off in the second round of the British Open Championship today.
The fine weather replacing Wednesdav’a^rain- and wind at-iroeted -thousands ol
the 6,757 yard^ffWlayout.
The galleries were scattered around the course St strategic stands erected over the past two weeks.
Jack Nicklaus, U.S. Masters champion who began the a comfortably 71, four shots off
July 24 Entry Deadline Set
Press Co-Sponsors Annual Tennis Meet
EVANSTON, 111. .(AP)i-A squad of 50 of last season's finest colle-
The big time tennis stars have had their moments this . summer and now it is time for the local netters to grab the spotlight,
The annual Oakland County Tennis Tournament is slated, to begin JuTy 26. The entry deadline Is July 24, 13 days from to-
flideTOotball players assemble at Northwestern University today to start three weeks of training for the All-Star game.
The collegians, coached for the sixth straight year by Otto Graham, will try to beat the National Football League champions *-Green Bay Packers — for the first time since 1958 on Aug. 2 in Soldier Field.
_jX^«ponsore<ibyTh<rPres8 the .Pontiac. Parks and Recreation Department, the tourney is open to all county residents. Entries will be,accepted at either The Press or city recreation department. ,
There are six events .with an entry fee for every event except the novice singles. All entrants must supply one new balUUfieir first match.
"Bate wiil be provided in all divisions except the novice from the quarterfinal round through the championship clash, balls may be purchased at court-side for 65 cents each.
In addition to the novice division there are classes for men’ singles, women’s singles, junior boys’ singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles.
All boys under 18 as of July 24th may enter the junior division. Novices will include players (both male and female) who have not won a varsity letter or more than two rounds of any tennis tournament.
Tournament sites will be the courts at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools,
Murphy and Oakland parks.
The latter site will have the finals. Play isolated for two	msults
three-day periods, weather per------ ■ —....... - a —
Collegians	S
forAll-StarGridGame
State.
CENTERS
____ Behrman. Michigan State: Lee
Roy Jordan. Alabama: Ray Mansfield, Washington; Jim Price. Auburn.
QUARTERBACKS.
Terry Batter, .Oregon	-----
_lbbs, Texas Christian:
Mississippi;.Ron Vauderkelen.
HALFBACKS	I
nit Alexander, UCLA: Larry Per-Iowa:	Larry Olueck, VUtanova;
arirnir,- Memjm-——--------------
In-WS&rdebut; or Graham as head coach, the college graduates overwhelmed the Detroit Lions 35-19. They haven’t won since. Last year, however, they held the Packers to a 21-20 edge through thrjee quarters before being dismantled 42-20.
The pros hold a 19-8 margin In the series, with two ties.
Assisting Graham, director of athletics at the Coast Guard Academy, are Dick Stanfel, Johnny Sauer, Mike Scarry, Dante La-velli and Tom O’Connell.
Tbs nil-star roster: _
ENDS
Hugh Campbell. Waal loyJ Onan, Flortdnt P
Flntlcy. North. NR	Kentucky; not
jcitbks. Miami (Ohk»i wiiiic Richardson, Jackson Stale: Pat Rlohtar. Wisconsin; Dave Robinson. Pam State: Lonnie Band-bra. Michigan Stale: Salt Sweeney. Syra-
american league
Bowling Or reft-—0aryl—Sanders; Stats; Charles Slsmlnski. Penn t Bob, Vogel, Ohio Stale! Roy Willi
Thomson, four times British Open king, at 67.	' ,
LEFTY second At 68 were Tom Haliburton of t’jLmin onri wind of, England and left-hander Bob
69 were Kel Nagle of-Australia. tKT^^CentaWyjG^enkklng. and Spain’s Ramon gota.
,, Today’s 18 holes will reduce the field of 120 to the low 45. Best estimates were that 148 would do the trick. That meant Palmer needed a 72 or better to be certain for the final 36 holes Friday, Palmer conceded the job ahead of him was tough, even for a 2 to 1 favorite no one wants really to bet, against.
He said he ‘could not recall a tournament he won with a start of 76.
Next for Sally
All-Oakland Pinal Is Possible; Mrs. Gawrte Wins Easily
Birmingham and Mrs. S. E. Gawne of Bloomfield Hills advanced to Thequarter-fjnal round of the women's state amateur golf tournament today by posting impressive second round wins yesterday.	-
CHIP SHOT — The crowd watches intently-as Jack Nicklaus chins to the fourth greeadur-ing today’s second round of the British Open.
’AFFbotofeS
Nicklaiis; the Masters champion, fired » 71 In yesterday’s opening round.
There was some comfort for Palmer however in the golf book. Bobby Jones started the 1925 U.S. Open at Worcester, Mass, with a 77 and wound up in a tie with Willie McFarlane.. He called penalty shot on himself or pise toere:would not have been the playoff thaThe'suFsequently-losL _ L And it was here on Royal Lytham that Jones won his first RnUsh-Dpen championship. It also here thatTones holed a
bunker shot on the long 17th for a deuce. On this hole Wednesday Palmer had a glaring six.
Palmer wasn’t. talking much about his opening round. He said he just coujdn’t hit a tee shot
_ jxss Atil; Roger Kochmi 8t*t*s John Mackey. Syracuse; Mttcnell, Washington; Bob P
Charfcs Morris,
FIRlY round leaders
Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calif. J2-3J—«7 -Prter -Thomson, A-uaiatla,.. jUbgj
Haliburton, England
gg£M
Defeated Medalist in First Round
Smith’s Pubfinx Glory Short-Lived
SACRAMENTO. .Calif. — Pon-tiac’s Wally Smith had his moment of.glory in the National Public Links golf championships
here yesterday, but he joined the other three remaining Michigan golfers on the sidlines before the1 day was over.
* .★......★
Smith, firing two - under • par golf, ousted qualifying medalist and tourney co-favorite John-Joseph of Hayward, Calif., 4 and 3
by Ed Bass and Ann Arbor’s John Briegel lost his first match to A1 Latawiec, 3 and 2.
A catchcaU assortment of up* setters set theijL8lghl& Jfldajaar <
■	yesterday’s opening round.
3?•H~g| Ed Castagnetto, whose father
■	ShH™' helped• San“;Francisco 'win Hie
T0|j>ubiinx team title two decades ■Mi	..... fO ago, knocked Smith out during
Africa? I the afternoon match play, 3 and
* O, McDonald, England ...... JS-M—Jl «
G. King* England .......... 311-36—71 A.
Death Claims Lanes Owner Bob Kukl
Recitation of the Rosary will be held for Robert J. (Bob) Kuklinski, co-owner of the Lake-wood Lane s|
Bowling Alley, V p. m. tomorrow] at Donelson-Johns Funeral]
Home.
The 28 - year-] old Kuklinski suffered a heart at* tack Tuesday! while on Vacation| with his wife and three chi 1-

Bear Kill Increased
Ari estimated 1,185 bears were killed In northern Michigan last fall, a sharp increase over- the year before, according to final results of the Conservation Depart* mehi's postcard survey of hunt-ers. , '
John Kurach of Detroit advanced to the second round with a 1-up victory over Petee Salinas. But Karachi won only won hole in his afternoon round with defending champion and favorite Dick Sikes and lost, 5 and 4.
Sam Lima o( Ha2el Pilrk was ousted in the first round, 3 and 2,
Sikes, the young golfer who’s trying to wirt this'tourtiament for the third straight year.
A-wave of upsets brushed the three-top medalists and one of the fourth placers out of match play competition in Wednesday’s first and second rounds.
“I stroked my putts a little better,” said Sikes, 22, a Spring-date, Arfc^olfer who plays out
The quarter-finals were set for this afternoon; Semifinals and finals over a 38 hole route at the 6,702 par 36-36-72 Haggin Oaks
of Wichita, Kan., this summer. Maybe it's me, but I think the greens are; getting a little better.” He faced rugged John Schlee of Memphis, Tetm., in today’s third round. Schlee was seven under par for the 30 holes he needed to drub two fobs. Sikes beat Schlee 1 in the Publihx semifinals two^eartf&go and Schlee predicted that today’s winner would have to go five under par.
"Yon are darned right I’ve been smiting to play Mm;** Schlee said with a laugh.
62 FINALIST OUT Air Force Sgt. Clyde Sniffin, a Honolulu native playing out of Everett, Wash., needed half again as many holes as Sikes To ad--vance. —He~~ finally ousted-1962 runner-up Hung Soo Ahn of Honolulu on the 25th hole of a match that broke the tournament record for extra holes. A wedge shot to
Mrs. Werner, state amateur queen in 1956,1958 and 1961, faced Mrs. John Hume, champion in 1942, in today’s round of eight at Western Golf and Country Club.
Matched against Mr«. Gawne is Mrs, HerbemacilOtl Ol Grand Rapids. *
There is a chance the final on Friday will be an all-Oakland County match. Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Hume are in the lower bracket while Mrs. Gawne is In the upper half.
The 26-year-old Mrs. Werner birdied three of the last five holes. yesterday . to eliminate former -five-time champion Mrs. Don Weiss of Flint, 2-up. Mrs. Gawne, had an easier time, ousting Wil-liamston’s Carol Rapson, 4 and ,2. MEDALIST OUT .
Mrs. Hume defeated qualifying medalist Cnthis Claus of Grand Rapids, 4 and 3.
One o tli e r former champion, Mrs. Harold Marquardt of Mount Clemens, stayed in the running with a 2-ujfyjctory over Mrs. E. .
E. Relchartof Ann Arbor.
★	★ Rr
The defending champion, Mrs.
in the first round of, match play to Mrs. Charles Fox of Farming-ton. Mrs. Fox lost to Patti Shook of South Haven, 5 and 4, yester-day. Miss Shook faced Mrs. Mar-quardt today.
In the other quarter-final matched, Mrs. Robert Gamble of Detroit meets Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit.
Chisox Next for Tigers
milting. Openmg\rounds are slat- 0,1 y ® T<5 ed for action'July 26-28. The fol- ”ch»no«r«-o><.r lowing Friday - through - Sunday,
Aug. 2-4, will encompass the final Djtron
DETROIT (UPD — The Detroit Tigers return to action tonight |with the hope that the second half of the major league baseball season will be brighter than the first half.
j .	_ ,, „ ,, ,, .1 At this point the Tigers have
drenin Glens Fal s, N. Y. He was garnfered a dismal 3W7 won-lost a lifetime resident of PonUac. ’ecord in competition against Mass will be held 11 a.m. s®t-jother American League teams, urday at St. Benedict s Church,	* A *
and burial wijj be in. Mt,‘ Hopej Tonight they'll try to overcome Cemetery.	U second-place Chicago team. On
Kuklinski, 255 Josephine, fictlve]the mound for Detroit will be in local bowling circles, both as a either Hank Agulrre-47-7) or Don| bowler and as a proprietor. He Mossi (4-5).	\| *
land and 2-3 against last place hluers are BiH Fre'ehan and Dick MM"	' IcAuli
Washington.
Onjy A1 Kaline, who played In the All Star game, Is batting over on die Tiger roster. He’s hitting .321. The second highest
McXuliffe' who are both hitting
.2M.\w Y
„ Rocky Colavlto is hitting and Norm Cash trails him with .246.
Tinningi, and his father Bill, co-owner of] Opposing one of therli will be An*.i»«iLakevvood Lanes’ were members Jahn Buzhardt, holder of a 9-; night	of the Oakland County Bowling j vvon-lost mark this season.
“Sgia* ni#) " M nnMoU Proprietors Association.
_	I .	i Except for a two-year stint with .	. L
eliminations and title rounds.	Iimmor#8<Robert*	St W*»hin*ton the U.S. Army during the Korean jlav® ^ dismal L3 showing so,
iawu at xat.il. cur War, he and his father had been far ‘h»	Thc »'»
--------------j||	in business together since toe son Plfly.lhrcc 8am«8 a«atnHt thc
Against Chicago the Tigers
Entry fees are $1 for men’s singles and for each doubles cjrkiand team, and 50 cents for women's] g^rait *
' singles and junior boys singles.'
All envies must be accom-:^ panted by toe correct fees. Post]**" entries Will only be accepted InjaiWo the novice division. Entry blanks u!iwallk«« will be available this week at] JSumwSIi various points around town. 1 ”
FRIDAY’S GAMES at Loa Anirlt., night al Kantaa City, slgnt Mtnn.aota. night
at waSmlgfon, night NATIONAL* LKAoflK
■Was Laat Pal.
Ski Boat Observer
Philadelphia 10, San Franelaoo 1 Cincinnati t^ CbtcAgo I. night ' Hounton J., PlttOburgh 0. nigh Only gamaa tohadulad
TODAY’S GAMES
'itgala. (Dry ad ala 10-10. — .....
Craig HJ), night iinclnoo (Marluhal 11-4) at Phlla-
graduated from St. Frederick High Schbol in 1953.
* Bob Kuklinski teamed with Bill Bull, Garry Thompson, Carl Behrick and Bob Lowrey Jr. to win too traveling house trophy for Lakewood in the 1961 Pontiac Press Bowlerama. Besides Thompson, members of] the local bowling community who
Sox before they move (o Washington for a doublchcadcr op Sunday and another game Mon-day. ;	.<*
Then toe Bengals return for three games against Baltimore before taking to the rertd'and another weekend series with Los Angeles.
-The Tigers hold winning mar* -
will serve as pall bearers are Ron gjns over on|y two teams irt the Slack, - Fred Bulman, Terry]league. They are 5^ ovei’ Lps O'Dell, Robert Hockey and B i 11 Angeles and 6-4 over Kansas Greenfield.	City.	»
The only contact the skier hasi!___________. ____
with his motive power Is throughi^Lir.fTcuip00jo!«“‘ni«i?i u'4) '1 PHl“'l Kuklinski was a 190-sverage fhey also hold « respectable .* tL i»n0u,;®tar.r’	I*' bocwler, this Past s®a8on’ „ {L 6-6 record against the league-
Hiat Is one Reason It is so MQw a.m«ur m mu. i*	"tA"1Yankees.
i 4-1) *1 St. Uuig (Bragllo *4 ild Burette j children Lien, 4, John, 3, and ,	nnnM.,
|hoQ4^a'fe.n4^‘'.t‘wM^ rt-.rd.tUurle, 2; his parents, Mr. and]r
portant to havgi an observer, pre-_______ ______
, fersbty one .facing sternward, in|j,l?Lafe	et-.rd.
the tow boat to keep a cqnstant|*,U 4*V)' Wday-s game» watch on toe slier while the drlv-|w* Ag*i« »t n»w vwit, *ii er Is ooncentostlng on handling nwionWM^ittiburth, nffi*1 tot boat*	?	-
'W
LCtelNG RECORDS ’
Mrs. J. W. (Bin Kuklinski; qndl Against toe Boston Red Sox, a sister, Mr$. Ronaid Newcomb, however, the Tigers are |-9, I He was a member,of the]against Mineapolts 6*7, against Moose, Eagles, apd Elks lodges. I Baltimore 1-5, 4*6 against Clevc-
HOME 18 THE HERO — John Roseboro returns to the Lof Angeles Dodgers' dugout last night and it greeted by happy teammates after hitting a home nut In the el^ith toning against the New York Mets. The blow gave pitdher Johnny Podtns «’ torty-hlt 1*0 victory.
• ■'v'i V; ’ ’; V^Y., '’i-*Sf
Then Sniffin, 27, came back Leroy Beasley of Mesquite, Texr,
3 and 2 In the afternoon. Beasley *n<n’r was toe second low medal shoot- d«iJ&dH*Ml?iw^
Mra. Ch.rle. Pox, Farmington, t HR - Mi*. H. O. Marquardt, Mount Oltm-»». d./.attd Mra. P. X. Rlohart, Ann Arb«r, i-up.
Mra. a. E. Gawna,. Bloomfield Mllia, doleated Carol Rapaon,- Wllllamaton, 4
Dante Vidni of Ottawa, 111., 49, a glass company worker, surprised third high medalist Bud Bradley of Los Angeles 3 and 2 in the first round and made the round of J8 wjto *-5 and 4 vie-tory over Chet Lataciec of Minneapolis.
Of the 48 matches Wednesday, t were won by players who had higher medal scores than their opponents, pan Scott, a 16-year-old from Seattle, was the top-ranking medalist left in the tournament. He had. tied for fourth with 144.
_ Mri. Robert Cmmble, Detroit, defatted Berber* Rohr, Ludlngton, 4 end I.
Mri. John Hum*, Royei o»k, di-'V'j cyBtB1* CI*'*«. Of*"* B*pid4, 4
Female Golfers Reach Western Tourney Semis
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Defending champion Carol SorensOn of Janesville, Wis., and two former champions, Anne Qu^st Welts of Seattle and Barbara Mclntlre of Colorado Springs, were still In toe running today as the Women's Western Golf Tournament moved through the quarter-finals.,
*	* dr
Miss Sorenson, who avenged a humiliating defeat last week by defeating Natasha Fife 2 and 1 in an 18-hole match Wednesday, played Jean AshleV of Colorado Springs in one of the quarter-finals. Miss Ashley advanced’ Wednesday with a 5 and 3 con-quest of Jflrtle 'Buner df Harlingen, Tex, <
Mrs, Welts, Western tltleholder to 1966 and 1961, met Judy Bell of Colorado Spring! to another quarter - final test. Mrs. Welts swamped Linda Anderson of Olympia, Wash.. 6 and.4 And Miss Bell turned back Ruth White Miller of Whittier, Calif., 2 and 1, to Wednesday's round.
1 Miss Mclntlre, 1966 winner, scored a, 2 and’1 victory over Ann Baker of MaryvlUe, Tern. Iter opponent today, Peggy Conley of Irtattle, advanced with an upset 2 and 1 victory over Barbara Fay . White of Shreveport,
'King' Entertains, but All-Stars Win
Eddie Felper’s "King and His Court” troupe entertained some 1,500 fans at Wlsner Stadium last night’ in a softball exhibition game* won by the Pontiac All-Stars, 2-1.
Displaying his exceptional pitching talentrFeigner fanned 14 batters. Two of the strikeouts :ame while Feigner pitched blindfolded.
The AM&lT collected seven hits off “ThetKing," four of them for extra bases. It should be mentioned that Feigner plays without toe benefit 6f outfielders.
Jake Mazur, Linus Grant and Fats Keith combined to one-bit the 4-irtan team. The lone ’ hit came In the seventh when Feign- ( er hon\ered.
The All-Stars scored Its two runs in the third on a triple by Mazur and doubles by Louie Seay and Jgarl Montross.
Homtramck Girl Poiti Junior Tennli Victory
" CHAmNCK^'Tenn.(AP)-Top-ranked players continued their domination of the U.S. Uwn Tennis Association boys and - Cj a^mPl°n8Mp tournament
* ■★,. ' if
Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tremok, Mich., swept past Krirtily, Avcrett of Bossier City, U.,m/ W, In toe quarter-finals ofHIto girls M-under division, 1
n vclt *	Rlverdel*,
a* »' . * fbnmy Conners, Has!
Mpw Chattanoogi top-viye 6*1, f>l to the boys Hkrnder.

Water Getting Soapy
the increasing presence of detergents in Michigan trout gtreanu is attracting the concern of fisheries biologists of the De-
Podres pulled, the set Wednesday night, . ee mlserly singles and striking out 11 as the Dodgers ued In another victory by Upg New York’s poverty-ken Mets their 11th successive loss, 1«0.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY XI, 1668

E—9
Dodger Pitchers Compared With Benny
By the Associated Press About those Los Angeles Dodg-• pitchers.—
using on Giapt mlsplays 10-2romp.
Man, they give up runs the weijct1 fiRf.y H Jack Benny parts with a
Also in the NL—Joey Jay became a wlnner for the flrst time
the Dodgers now have won eight of their last nine In climbing from fourth place to a rich four game lead in the National League. In five of those eight VlctorteB„.L o a Angela* pitcher* Have posted shutouts and in two others they’ve held the opposition
to a single run. . > ...........,
Podres has been particularly close-fisted of late, the 30-year-old left-hander has banked three victories in the Dodgers’ latest aurge, allowing a grand total of one run and 10 hits. His squeaker oyer the Mets, decided on John Roseboro’s eighth-inning homer r was his second straight by a 1-0 score and his fourth shutout.
While the Dodgers were edging the Mets, the Philadelphia Phillies H dropped second-place isanrFran-
llef help WM the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Chicago Cubs 3-1; And Houston’s Ken Johnson and Hal Woodeshlck combined for a five-hit 2-0 shutout of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dick Stuart’s slugging powered the Boston Red Sox over Mlnne-sota 7-4 in 10 innings In the only American League game played. The hard-hitting first baseman exploded out of a home run slump
HASKINS
SERVICE SPECIAL
cisco four games behind, capita-iy§ 4
less string to 24 InFings in a duel unearn^runs m ihe sixth^ftet_._ALWorthington and BiU Henry
with llu Mots’ fori WilUtV who <1(1111..	. flu (nr .^Zr -T	■.« . .
in over a'month, with strong re-An the final inning,
with the Mets’ Carl Willey, who checked toe Dodgers onfemrsln-glesuntil Roseboro rifled one into the seats with one out in the eighth.
with a pair, including the clincher with twd on in the lOOt.
Podrer 7-«, eatendedhisscore-
Podres had his closest call in the last of the ninth. With one on and one out, Frank Thomas rapped one deep to left — but Tommy Davis, got it against the wail, and his throw in was relayed to first for a game-ending double play.
The Phils got three runs in the
fifth inning for a 4-2 lead over the Giants with the help of Chuck Hiller’s error, then added three
Phils. Lefty Bill O’Dell, 10-5, started and lost for the Giants.
NOW 4-12
Willie McCovey dropped a fly for a two-base misplsy.They nuuleit a rout with another three-run flurry against reliever Billy Hoeft in the seventh, winding up with the fifth victory in their last six games.
McCovey banged his 23rd homer in the first and Orlando Cepeda hit his 17th In the fourth, giving San Francisco a brief 2-0 lead. Cal McLish, 9-4, won it but had to leave in the sixth when he injured his ankle running the bases. Johnny., Klippstein finished-Jor-the
* *
. ★ ★
—A—Ar—
Surgery Scheduled -Friday
Maris Joins Month on Shelf
NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Maris, the other half of New York’s famed M-and-M slugging combihation,: basjoinedMickey Mantle on the Yankee list of the
rejoined the Yankees in with what was’ thought at the time Los Angeles today, but is n o t to. be a recurrence of a back ail-
FREE LUBRICATION
with
Front End Alignment
Includai
Correct castor and camber, Toe-In, Steering, Axil Inclination, Cornering Relationship, and Check Drag Links and Tie Red Indi.
HASKINS CHEVR0LET-0LDS
6751 DixioHwy., Clarkston
MA 5-5071
KING
TIRE
Ceater
31 W. Montcalm n#or Baldwin
^ New Location
FE 3-7068
NEW U S. ROYALS...
Ju
Hietw*
Guaranteed RETREADS
• White Sldewelle .	8.00x14 Sise.
2-24
24
Whlla They Laet!
USED 9 TIRES..
1
SUPPLY VERY LIMITiO
RACING SUCKS
8.50x14'*
F95
2T

with a four-run rally.
It was Spencer’s sixth straight win and gives it a three-game bulge-over the losers' with three games left to play. Thomas had excellent support as he fanned hone, walked none and permitted r only the two base runners.
Tonight in ClasiJP action at the Drayton Plains diamond, Haskins Chevrolet will play Lakeland Pharmacy at 2 O’clock and the 8:30 nightcap will pair.Dixie Bar and Dinky's Hideaway.
inisSing,
Maris,Who assumed the Yankee team leadership when Mantle was sidelined with a broken mbt June 15, will undergo surgery aONew York’s Lenox Hil Hospital Friday for a rectal fissure. x
expected to be ready to play for another WOfiSf or two. ~	'	*
From what I hear from New York,” Yankee Manager Ralph Houk said in Los Angeles, “I expect him' to be out a week to 10 days,’ ’	_
Mantle, whojwon the American League’s Most ’Valuable Player
ment that had sidelined him e iter this s
i’ll play him as soon as he's ready, Houk said’V“I don’t know when that will be."
Maris, the Yanks’ rightfielder, was scheduled for surgery after an examination by the Yankee team physician, Dr. Sidney Gay: nor, and a specialist, Dr. John Donaldson, who will perform the operation.
NEW AILMENT The slugging, green-eyed outfielder, missed the Yankees’ dou-
pendence, Mo., for the All-Star game break, but returned to New York Wednesday after a telephone conRiltation with Dr.:Gaynor,. -■■■ Maris, a two-time MVP who hit a record .61 homers in 1961, hks 19 home runs, 42 runs batted in and a .294 batting average—his highest in the majors—so far this season.
Power, Hurling Provide Share of Loop Crown
The pig bat of Spencer Floor Coverings’ Ed McNamara and
fmas* strong hurling .gin as leadersoLthe^Internatioual
_ -	__ . m . I	fMarloInn fA/laik.
clinched a tie' for the Waterford Township Class B softball title last, hight.
Thomas tossed a two-hitter and McNamara singled, doubled and iriptedMn-the-A^Heonquest-ofTui^ ner-up Lakeland Pharmacy.
McNamlra and Dean Parment-er bombed successive three-baggers in the second-inning as the wrapped up the decision
s7“
The only men ever to win the PGA Championship and the Masters Tournament the same year were Sqm Snead in 1949 and Jack Burke Jr. in 1956.
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
M *f. Inmim'H. H1444)
Syracuse Maintains Comfortable Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Syracuse Chiefs maintained their comfortable five-game mar-
League’s Northern Division today, while Atlanta held first place in the Southern Division after halting a six-game losing streak.
faeThlefs split a doubleheader with second place Buffalo Wednesday night, winning the first game '6-5 hilt failing in the second 8-5. Atlanta-handed the Jacksonville Suns their sixth straight defeat, 7-2.
A wild throw by Buffalo’s Elio Chicon allowed Reno Bertoia to race home with the winning run for the Chiefs as Bob Dustal posted his eighth, victory against two losses. Joe Christopher’s two-run homer in the seventh inning olinGhedlhevietoiyfortheBIsrOffs in thd nightcap. \
seventh setback in the last eight (
stifled a bases-loadedCuh threat
ia the ninth, saying Jay’s first victory since JW»* 8, The big right-hander, a 21-game winner in each of the laqt two seasons, now has a 4-12 mgrt.
Hie Reds netted all three of their runs in the first off Glenn Hobbie, with Marty Keough knocking in two with a triple and scoring on a single by John Edwards. -
Woodeshlck relieved Johnson with the bases fuii inthe eighth inning at Pittsburgh, retiraithe . side4>y-stFiltotg-trot-Sifi^ gess, then held off-the Pirates Irf — the ninth. The~ Colts managed o^lfiThitroff Bob Friend, but bunched three o^ them in the first for both their runs on Jjjmie Fazio’s ^double, singles by AI
Boston’s bullpen ace, Dick Radatz, raised his record to 9-1 with three innings of one-hit re-lief.
Lu Clintort also homered for Boston, White Bob ^AUison collected his 22nd for tjie Twins. .
Spangler and Pete Runnetej and a fielder’sj
Telder’s choice grounder by Carl Warwick.	'
Sttfart, who hadn’thomered- in 21 games and hadn’t driven in a in 11. tagged hie 18th of the season with one on. in the fourth inning as the Red So* built up a] 4-0 lead -against southpaw Jim
MIA in BSACK FI*.—Tony Alonit. SM. -Hollywood. Fla., knocked out non Werner, IN. Philadelphia, «.
BOISE. Idaho—Johnny (flaw) tyneh, Boise. Idaho, outpointed BUI MeMurray, Sacramento, Call/., 10 haarywelghta.
WW^WWlSHW^hHnde^ l^pjLCto? Twins.’ Then, facing
in the 10th after Dick Williams’ pinch double and. a walk, Stuart hit No. 19. The Mow ended Dailey’s scoreless streak at 24 innings and. dealt the Twins their1
SM^FEST MAKE YOU’LL EVER MOVE CHEVROLET NQW FROM
|UD JENfiELHART
Matthews-Hargreaves
,FE 5-4161
HURRY!
BRAND NEW
firestone
Original Equipment Taka Off* From New Cara—-No Milaaga 75bm $1595
“ ALSO .
Premium Conatruction — . Full Four Nylon Plia* — Tubal#**—First Quality
5.QDxlAr.r;v 52T.95
8.50x14 ....... $22.95
7.60x15 ....... $23.95
ALSO
760/14
^ *13”
Plus
Brand *N«w Four Ply Nylon Tubo Tyf-
6.70x15	*7"
Limited Quantity All Pries* Above Plu* ltd. Tax and Exehan(o
Coma Where the Bargains Aral
370 S. Saginaw
CARTER
TIRE
CO.
He had been particularly outstanding in the absence of Mantle. The 28-year-old slugger raised his batting average 25 points in 33 games since Mantle had been missing, drove in 24 runs add hit 10 homers. Iiv -the stretch, the defending world champions increased their American League lead from one-half game to five games.
With both Mantle and Maris out of action, Houk said he would shuffle his players according Ho parks, pitchers and the situation. - He said he would use left-handed hitting John Blanchard in right
field against right-handed pitchers, and ghift Joe Pepitone from first to. right field with Harry Bright taking over first against left-nanded pitchers.
‘‘If Blanchard’s hitting doesn’t hold up—but I think it will, he’s^ been looking much better lately--ft-'put Tony Kubek in the out-field and use Phil Linz at short,” toe Yankee manager said*.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY
7:30 fro tO P.M. CARL S G0LFLAND
1976 S. Talagraph Rd.
DELUXE	UMBRELLA	TENT
Aluminum	ootildo	from#.	.10’6”x	Lift	$132.00
lOo”, 6 wall, 7’6 cantor. 3 nylon ^ tefton window*: Zippor scroon door. fmMw Wr Alumlnlwd fly for tqp.	" RBi^
Heavy Rubberized Boats
\ Ona-Man SIm
)	'SPECIAL.'.. .. ‘ID
Two-Mdn SIm	SaikBB
With Oort and Pump..	qf w
Four-Man Slia	t JAM
SPICIAL............ 68
Largo Volume Air Pump,49 Aluminum Oar*.....$4.98	pr.
H«avy Whit. Dwelt
' HAMMOCKS
1*5.98
9 Gallon 01 WATIR 0ANS
V V •4"
Um4
We Rent Tents and Equipment!
“Your Camping Headquarter***
JOE’S
rr surplus

18 N. Saginaw
.....
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PK 2-8022
HINGE WILL NAVE IIS $400 ADMIT IN REPAIRS!"
4<Last yoar we bought one Dodge truck. Now we own 25 Dodge pickups. Dodge cabs are much more' ruggedly constructed.Flimsy door hardware on other makes hai cost ue $400 a unit In fender and door damage, broken windows and windshields: And In one of the other makes, transmission end front spring maintenance In two years has been squalling the first oost of each vehicle.
In the short time we’ve owned Dodges we’ve found them to be life-savers in controlling costs that weri getting out of hand with other mak'esl” Goodie Bar Ice Cream €o.« Oakmont, Pa. Tha toughness found In Dodge truck door hinges extsnds clear through ever^ ' model built And Dodge trucks keep getting tougher all the time, because of our policy of making running lm* provements In them, But model for model, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are priced lower than most of the competl* tlon, right In line with the rest. Ask your • dependable Dodge truck dealer for the full price story. And about hit liberal new finance plan, too.
MBE HIIDSTDDGHinoiB
DODOE DIVISION 4m CHRYSLER
M MMM8 OORPQfl.llON
rrakTAN dodge
211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE 8-4M1
L \ 1 1 \:i ,»
11
'*%
THE PONTIACi
, JTOY:
HI
Local 594 Stitt in Playoff A'Thase
CLASS A BASEBALL
Ir.i
Local 594 kept alive its chances for a berth in the city Class A baseball playoffs with a wfn last Fitzgerald Selected ' night, but M. G, Collision’s hopes suffered a set back. -—
The union team topped the Barbers, 5-2, hi the nightcap of a Jaycee No. 2 diamond twin bill that saw M. G. tied bjHasLplace Oxford, 7-7, in the opener. A time limit stopped the first game.
The same field will be the scene of another doubleheader tonight when the league’s top __four teams will collide.
At 6 p.m. Talbott Lumber, in fourth place, will risk, its first place ambitions against defending city champion Huron-Airway. The nightcap will have Cranbrook
ANN ARBOR MPir-Dennis Fitzgerald, former University of Michiganjbalfback and Big Ten wrestling champ in the 167-177 pound class, has been recommended^ athletic director Frits Crisler for the post of ireshman grid coach. Fitzgerald, 27, Would succeed Don Dufek, who becomes offensive backfield coach for the U-M' vafsity squad
playing host to the league-leading Clippers.	„
Huron-Airway and Cranbrook re tied for second plaice. Only game and a half separate the top four teams.
BUILDS LEAD Last night’s action saw Local 594 snap.A-2--&4ie-^ft-a ft Winning single by Ed Lovell and double by Mel Taylor plus an error by the Barbers for two runs and a lead it never lost.
f out «f
Jim Gerhard held the losers to five hits and only Bob Tuck’s two-run double in the second caused the—btH?-l-ej any trouble. He whiffed seven and walked only one.
ion a game and a lu the final playoff spot.
M. G. failed to keep pace with the unionmen by blowing 5-2. and 7-4 lead against Oxford. Gary Hunter and Dave McDonald had run-producing singles as the Mer-chanty punched across three ty-mg runs in the sixth inning.
Terry Lily’s two-run triple the big blow in M.. G.’s five-run spurt in the- third. It was- Oxford’s second tie this season and the loop’s fourth.
m. o. colL, m-tk
'Misfake'Costs Race Track Plenty
NEW YORK (AP)-They say you can’t beat the horses. But this was the day they did it. To Jthe tune of $26,343.40.
Human error,” an eihbar-rassed Louis M. Walger said aft-mutuel clerks at Aqueduct Race Track had shoved more than $20,000 in over-payment through the windows.
oxfobo (i)
Hunter If - .4 1 1 Lily 3b 4 Dome 3b-p 4 11 Marcum as 9 McDonald si 3 3 2 Bushey If 3 Trueman c-rf 111 K. Lamphere
Brady ef BHNPIRVjPHHHI
Charlton 3b 40 1 Lovell of : McGraw lb boo Kind e 1 Courtney lb 3 0 O T. Lamphere
j ‘‘This is the first time in tny 28 3 years of experience as a mutual
0	manager t h a t an error of this } particular type has happened,”
1	explained Walger, whq is director i of the mutuel department of the l New York Racing'Association.
° The cause of his discomi o came about: in the first race, at $ the Big A Wednesday.
Safety Service Specialists FRONT END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED
Reg. $12.95 Value
$095
Boys' Club League Has Two-Team Tie
The electronic calculator which automatically figures the prices on the ponies had broken down dry run before the first race. Mutuel department clerks, who normally check the calculator’s figures, were pressed into duty figuring the prices manually.
Somehow, they failed-to take into consideration that one horse, Parma, had been scratched. ’
The error showed in the place prices. Brenda’s Hope, who won the race, was listed at $16.30 for $2 place , ticket and Brown’s Risque, who finished-second, was listecPaf"$5.50.
That’s the price that was declared official and that’s the price the track paid.
But clerks, later
Denver moved into a tie for first place with Memphis by pin-WM** ning a 4*3 loss on Sacramento in CAftS“~"~ ^9n^ac Poys1 Club~Gi‘eat Lakes League. ^	^
ED. WILLIAMS
BAtTIMGREMAP)—RonGsela of Marquette University, fifth draft choice of thft- Baltimore Dave NewDqrt’s iourth irmingjBuIIels has been signed for the
WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING, BRAKES, MUFFLERS
451 S. SAGJINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac
bofiie nm sparked Charleston to i.4-2 verdict over Seattle in the other loop contest. The losing | pitchers, in both contests allowed only twoLhits^—
Jim Croll of Ch^pleston and I Denver’s Joe Gillian were the I winning hurlers.
Glaser Inks NBA Pact
coming season, the National ketball Association club nounced today. ~
Glaser scored 510 points as a $T senior, and wound up as the fourth "* highest scorer in Marquette history with 1,330 points during his] career.
they’d made an error. The place price on Brenda’s Hope, figuring in Parma’s scratch, should have been $7.50 and Brown’s Risque should have been $5.10.
What’s more, ticket holders who haven’t yet. cashed in, still will receive the higher, erroneous figure.
“The error was not discovered before foe prices were declared official,’* Walger explained. ‘‘The New York Racing Association, of course, is responsible for the windfall on the place tickets and will assume tf& loss.”
There were no reports of disagreement ffora the bettors.
Angeli Rscall Catcher From Nqihvill# Team
five homers and 27 RBIs in It games. Earlier "this year he was ;wlffi!h«Aajgelswndl>atted .087in
Angeles Angels announced today the recal 18-year-old catcher Ed Kirkpatrick from Nashvlle 6f the South Atlantic League,
«SMraagj» withkmeet the Yankees hare.
, ‘t'm u games, with two-runs batted LOS ANGELES rAPT-The^oa]	asairfnchhiUer,.
Kirkpatrick la expected to report tonight, when the, Angela

LOW, LOW PRICES
KEEGO	WALLS	BULMAN
HDWE. # 3	HARDWARE	HARDWARE
3320 Auburn	* 6545 Commtrcs	3545 Elisabeth
Auburn Heights	Road	Lake Ruud.
UL 2-2020	EM 3-2442	FE 34771
		
SHUAfflUAL
shoesaie
Choose From Famous Makes
•	HANAN
•	WINTHROP
THdcinsonfg
•	STETSON
•	FREEMAN
. WE . PAY YOUR MARKING SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE
Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
:|	. t; . <v> .STYtE CQRNER OF	^ ^

ONE -MAN TELLS ANOTHER

SEMI ANNUAL
CLOTHING
—It
Long ,and Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX GRIFFON and VARSITY TOWN
20%
One tot Short Sleeve * ir |
Values to $10
Wi
%
off

Bermuda Shorts
Plaids, Stripes Plains
'0 off
SLACKS
Tropical and Year 'Round Suits
Values to *59.95...,........... Now l4$7p
Values to *69.95 ........ . ..... Now $5870
-Values to *79.95.............. NOW *6&°
Valuer to *89.95..............Now p7870
Values to *100	. ■;.. Now $8870
SPORT
SWIM TRUNKS
Boxer and Brief Styles
Sport Coats
Reg.. 16.95
Now
Reg. 19.95
Now
l37°
16?°
Values to *39.50. Values to *47.50. Values to *55.00.
Now $2870 Now *3870 Now *4670
20% o«
STRAW HATS

, Our Entire Stock ; Is included
We Pay Your Parking
SAGINAW at
LAWRENCE
OPEN MON., and FRI. 'til 9
Jiiclcinsante
immtAi

THE, STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC

I
mm
272 W. MAPLE
Birmingham
OPEN
THORS, and FRI. ,'tll 9

m-i i
	p •-1..	v|!		
1" \	/To -v '			AjfeL' ?

v \ \ ;,y.

HHE
IF™
THE PQNTI Afc PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1068
Er—11 ’
Oil Lmm Aiiction
Oil and |M lease rights on jll^wnedjOTds in 18 counties Jithe northernlB0Brw^trtow«r
peninsula will go on sale July
M'ln Lansing. Bidding will begin «t 10 a m., m Room 183 of «'• Stevens T. Mason building.
Fishing Twirn
. .'FiihiR* ti." mm m
6 H.P. GLIDE-ANGLE tWIN 49Ml 111
ttiluilv*. Quit* Jet-Prop t.hou.t t No Sheer Pin* • fuHGe
id Trail
• W..dl.M Gllde-An.l. 0»l(n
9.8 H.P.GL1DE-ANGLE TWIN 95 LIS.
f.clullve, OuM J*>Pre» lake • H. Shuar Sim • MIGeor.
• Drift t|Mad Trail
1265 S. WOODWARD AT ADAMS RD.
JO 04737.— Ml 74133
Defending Class D champion Pontiac Boys’ Club scored a 7-3 victory ever Rochester yesterday in a gamr^%ifbi^digb{ed|=
a heavy junior league schedule.
PROPER pickup is’ shown at left. Right, boat circles to return tow line fbakler, -	p - -
A-fatien okier.ahould^alwavs . the boat — under the arms, and
Pontiac BC Records
'D'Tnumph
The leaders in the city’s Class B and C softhajl leagues used different hitting styles to improve their records-last night* i Class B pace setter Bob & Larry’s Bar had two homers and a double among its seven hits in
The Boys’ Club sowed five times in the first two innings and then relied on the strong left arm of pitcher Bob Farms to clinch their fourth victory of the season.
Jon Blocker and Pat Caip-eroa were the big offensive guns for the winners, both having a pair of singles. Farms fanned nine Rochester batters.
by .raising an arm or a ski.
If the Bkier wishes to continue skiing, he or she can be given the rope by a simple and safe maneuver.
The boat should circle the skier, ih a fairly wide arc, so the rope is towed around the skier as it is dragged.
BKIER
The fallen skier can grab the rope and be on the ,way again in no time.
If a fallen skier is to be picked | up by the boat, be sure the motor is ,cut off or in neutral, if the motor has a neutral Shift, before the boat approaches the skier.
hoist.
takrvjmt ,n swamp a small boat b^aijplc^pr
A boarding transom should be used if the boat has one. Other-Wile. agoodpraeUcei&Jo pick up the skier — face away from
Rochester’s Cl a a a E team faired better than the older boys, taking a 3-2 decision from the Bearcats in an ‘E’ American
League Contest- ■--'~~1
_.....
Rod Kruskie scored the win* ning run-when he stole home in the fourth inning. Bob Mills allowed the Bearcats jUst three hits and Tannied aevenrH^ the
Defensive Halfback Obtained by Browns
ttswmiNnrinMr^
Rochenter .............
Franklin Comm...........
Cranbrook ..............
Pontiac Northern ;.....
National
CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cteve-land Browns obtained defensive halfback Don Mullins today from the Chicago Bears for a future draft choice.
Head Coach Blanton Color said the 24-year-old Mullins, who has spent two years with the Bears, will report to the Browns’ training camp at Hiram College July 21.
The 6-foot*l, 190-pounder was an offensive halfback at the University of Houston but was shifted to defense with th.e pros. He lives i^BSMtonrTerr
PontUtf Opttmlet ..
Kampsen Really .....
toJd Drum ..........
Fred's ...........
Oliver Biiiek ........
cuss a
Rochester ... St. Mike's ... Jr. Optimist .
CUSS D
___	:..Awcrae.-----.
Pontiac B. C. 1. Rochester 3 National
PoRttac Optimist 13, Oliver Bu
McDonald's'13, Optimists 1 CLASS F
fit, .Mlkda. 211. Doolln t 3 fontiitc-jrrc: TiTCilury" S"
LeBaron Knights 10, Church Of Ood
Nlcholle is. Hallman Drugs 0 Rebels g, drift’, Grill 7 Wbstslde Mobil 13. Optimists 1 Ferry Drugs 0, St. Mike's 0 WATERrORD TOWNSHIP CUSS E.
Benson Lumber 25. Boys’ Club i /	CUSS F
Falcons IS. Jets 6 Wildcats 10, French's 3	4

Grouse Count Up in State
Spring population surveys of the Conservation Department point to another bumper'crop of ruffed grouse and woodcock In Mchigsn this year.
If hatching success and young bird survival measure up to early expectations, hunters this fall should be in store for a sc comparable1 with 1962 when they killed an estimated 550,000 grouse.
This spring’s counts of drumming birds indicate ^that grouse have increased throughout many parts of the Upper Peninsula. In the northern Loiwer Peninsula, their numbers appear to be about the same as a year ago, with population declines In some areas offset by increases In others..
Fall hunting- prospects for woodcock are even brighter, according to a preliminary check, These bids appear to be up 15 per. caht from last year when Michigan; hunters harvested approximately 118,000' of them to set a nation-wide record in woodcock kill.
LIFE VESTS
ChildrWN’1,41 tt fO Lbi.
» $2.95
5.00
I’bIhi
*3.29
NYLON SKI ROPES
Reg.
2.95
*2.69
SWIM FINS
u'is *9.88
Nylon Swim Trunks. • 3.75
S.Q.R09EIIS
SPORTING GOODS 24 L Lawrenoe FE 2-2169
2 City Softball Leaders Display Varied Attacks
a 10-4 romp over Motorcar Transport.' Class C leader Berry Door singled Buettner’s Cleaners Into a 13*3 defeat.
Other contests saw Local 153 top Circle Inn, 94, In a “B” game, and the anion’s Plant
No. 2 team whipped Pontiac .run triple for the winners and Miliwork, 144, in “C”' play.1 iBurle Mondy was toe winning Bob & Larry’s had homers pitcher.	.
from Marve Holler and-Brick LThe local’s Plant - f team Nichols as Bill DeRousse pitched pounded oufTT' hits and scored the victory despite' allowing Hjji times. Every starter hit safe-—iar-V/.	' • .—• —	—jly. and acored at least one. The
Pitcher faTTriHWmn winners also showied a preference twice, six mates all had one-ba^|ToF~l?ing^e»^^ai»efiiigtlj51_JPete' knocks, and every man in the Styles W8S w*nc®r-lineup scored as Berry Door put	* . **r~~
across nine- runs in the fourth! There are three games tonjffiit. inning-to teat-RuettiiersThTtlerffn the “B^Toppprontiac State the ten-run rule.	Hospital will play G&M Construc-
,	, —-	tton at .7 p. m. and Circle Inn
Herron also singled earlier wiU ^ First church of the to matyh the entire output of Brethren at 8:30 p. m. on the toe losers.	-... Beaudette Park field.
Circle Inn . outhit Local 653, At Northside Park, Jet Bar will
.. 12-7, but came up three runs collide with Bud & Lou’s Bar at shear pins, “g^ort. ,Floyd Frasier had a two-17 p. m. in a Class C contest, ird requires them. - 1
CHECK water discharge hole.
CHECKLIST
Before taking off for a cruise, check your fuel supply and make c e r t a i n you are currying toe number of life preservers required by the Coast Guard.
Unless you are absolutely sure yM can purchase fuel at the other end of your cruise or somewhere «ttonff---toe-4iner-carry at least enough fuel for the round trip, with a bit to spare.
Chqck oiTand water pressures an inboard. If water Is not
circulatjng-properly in any type of marine motor, the engine can
overheat, causing great damage. TOOLS
.Take tools for emergency repairs. With an outboard, always carfy an extra set of plugs,* plug-wrench, an extra gas line, long-shanked screwdriver to
FL0RSHEIM
SHOE
Clfcarance
OXFORDS-LOAFERS
Rag. to $24.95
fTC"-H0M
Continues
af^
-The PontiaoMall-
RoyalTreads
25,000-Mile
Guarantee
4 for
•(.tuft road haiardi for the epecl-flod mileage, afoin.t defect. *— materiali and workm.n.hlp for •f tread, adju.tmenta prorated
?48
00
7:S0 - 6:00 - 8:50 x 14 WSW
Retreaded with U. S. RoyalTraad™
. U.I. Royal AIR RIDE* Nylon
2 for $1990
6.70x15 Tube-type Blackwell Whitewall... 2 for 325.90
All Prjfass plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Tires mounted free.
AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER
680 Ml. Clemene St., Cor. Edit I
Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Phono FE 4-0975
U.S. ROYAL TIRES
Enginoerod to keep your spare in tho trunk
Kelvinator, the one “no-frost” that helps you feed your family better... because it costs you less to nut
Other “no-froit" refrigerators cancost Let Kelvinator and messy defrosting You pick the style with Kelvinator
ybu dearly in oold oath every month on your electric bill I ,
Kelvinator "no-frost” refrigerators never waoto olootricity. They cost less to run than refrigerators using heating coils or separate tubing to defrost.
* i than models built without the 49
and give you every modern convenient and the complete dependability you want. Far loss can go wrong with Kelvinator "no-froat" because it uses one If trouble-free system for both cooling and | removing frost.
Built by American Motor!'to the ■ame exacting standards as Rambler in rafrigerator design. This saves automobiles, Kelvinator ‘‘no-frost’’ values are unbeatable. Visit your Kelvinator dealer and see the proof! •
$27995
Kelvinator “R»-frsit" refrigerator-freezer models al low at W|TH TRADE
yeara of experience Kelvinator haa rafrigarah	““
you up to 31.41 on your electric bill

115 N. SAGINAW
FREE PARKING
AUTO STORES
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIU 9 P. Me
,1
I'


. A\v'

l

MM

JSMI2
THE PONllAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY IT, 1968
Use Your Appliances
Patio Meals Should Be Simple
• By JANET ODELL -JPontlac Press Food Editor With the heip oFpo^^ trie appliances and a carefully planned menu, patio meals can
he prepnrMi_u>Uh a.mmimiim of
effort. '
^vm-Jwme.jeewjomlsts, Mrs. Mary ^Hardy jand Jean Hardy, showed a group bf women ^erlier this week how to manage Such, means.
Mrs, Hardy, Oakland County-Extension Agent, Home * Economics, prepared a roast beef menu on a charcoal grill. Following her, Miss Hardy, Electric ' Living Adviser, Detroit Edison Cooifmny, -ptft-togetber a chicken
in a series in the Pontiac Mall C o m m u n i t y Room. Sponsored by the Mall, the programs are to be varied and will touch on many aspects of a=womanU-WorW,--**-5f4 Held every two. weeks, through Aug, 20, the programs include on travel (July 23); one on
summer emergencies (Aug. ,6)?
one on back to school clothes (Aug. 20). Coffee time is 0:30 with the programs from 10-11 and discussion periods following, ■ One of the foods" prepare^ "by Jean Hgrdy was ncoitage cheese dip in the blendi^? It had tihe consistency of a dip made with'
sour cream, but contained fewer
calories.
After blending a cup of cottage cheese, Miss Hardy added
Mary Hardy showed a simple
wayto coot potatoes on the grill. Prepare one bundle for each guest.
Bundle of Potatoes
jiajf the contents of a package - Placethick slice* of potato
^ “e“
vegetables.
Food Picture IrGood
July brings the joy of summer with its bountiful supply of fresh vegetables, fruits,: poultry and
due to more specials. This will probably continue through July,
Retail beef, price's have been slow to adjust t5 changes in mar-
The occasion was the first ket prices of cattle. Some of the
Broiler production is expected to reach, the peak supply period In midsummer. Shoppers can
damage. However, you'll find pldnty of melons and Michigan raspberries and blueberries during the balance of this month.
- reasons for_this lag between a
Yellow Perch in Good Supply
change at the retail' level are: it takes time to move .beef from the farm to the retailer, retailers prefer to maintain stable “regular prices,” end retailers are uncertain that short term changes in cattle will persist.
^-^Aa^-yOU-iangling for comnli-—dtnente from v^framilv^ardin-nertimeFAtfr^tRearddi® -far ideas to' serve. yoUr family some-thirtg different . . / tasty . .
. easily and quickly prepared ;t nutritious and satisfying ... yet, easy on the budget? r
FYom the cool waters of Lake Michigan and Lake Erie come meaty yellow perch to the rescue. Whatever ypur dinner plans, yel-—low perch will fill the bill.
Available in both fresh and "foozen form, perch are easy to fix in a number of ways. If the family wants sandwiches,, serve a Yellow Pprchburger on a sandwich bun, advise U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists. Or, make a club-style sandwich with yellow perch salad, sliced kardcooked “eggs, and toma-1—____________
For the famjlps^vemngrdlTP ’*er after a busy day, serve Oven l-Yied Yellow Perch quickly and • imply. If you’re eating outdoors, have an old-fashioned fish fry— ry breaded and seasoned perch iillets over charcoal or grill 'hemTn a FaskeTuritn the fish lakes easily when tested with a fork.
Delicious, protein-rich yellow nerch is one of the most popular ind economical foods from the 'akes. Have a' shore dinner at home, often, with yellow perch— they’re in bountiful supply during he summer months, according to USDA’s Agricultural Market-ng"SefvIce.
Instead of general lowering of prices at the retail level, We have seen increasing amounts of beef mtateg^at-iisDecial” prices.
“ ' "* PoflrjFSer^Ra^e^been • a bit low^thTslumTnerrpartially <
expect declining retail prices
throughout (be rest Of the year.
The general fruit outlook is for smaller supplies of deciduous fruits in 1963, and a reduction in ctyrus supplies for the next three yedra. There was some loss in aU fruits due to weather this winter and spring, but the southern peach crop is larger than a yea/ ago and the nation's apple crop is expected to be as large. iSweeLand tart cherries, grapes
This is the weeklor the largest supplies ©! red raspberries from Southwestern Michigan. Remember, these fragile berries quickly loseboth flavor and firmness, so try to use them the day of purchase. And keep raspberries refrigerated until ready for i
greased . aluminum foil. Use double thickness of regular foil or use heavy duty foil. Season wlth_salt and pepper, add tablespoon of butter and a few
aHees^of-oniam__________’
Wrap tightly/ twisting ends. Bake on hot coals or on grill for 45 minutes.
The Oakland County Extension office has an excellent book on charcoal cookery. This is available for a small fee. -
Outdoor cooking and eating has become so much a part of the American scene in good weather that it behooves us to do an efficient job. Efficiency is ually the simplest way.
There is plenty of fish sticks and portions for those Who like their fish good 'n quick. Production of frozen fish sticks to date 15 per cent larger than for the same time last year and production of fish portions is 31 per
i pears receive<f ~cbnsiderabie-cent-ahead4)tlast year.
TAKE THE BURDEN OFF YOU! IUD0ET with Oar
EVERYDAY LOW
Meat Prices!
Goal Popcorn to Make Favors

POPCORN RINGS - Rings of chocolate coated popcorn provide a performing place to tiny toy animals. Use these confections as
pjace cardfavors for. the .small fryr Adults may snitch some too.
Wild animals, plastic and docile, performing fn popcorn jCtaus rings are really gay party
favors. T^endhgs; fflMr from
corn,	“	_ w ________
own foil frypan, are chocolate flavored. Quickly mixed and easily shaped, they are ready for a party in a jiffy.
While some rings willbe eaten during the party, every child will be delighted to know that he pan take his popcorn circus ring and animal home. Tag each ring with a name so everyone will be sure to know his own favor. It avoids argument and makes for a more peaceful party.
Popcorn Riqgs " ^package popcorn 1 cup light corn sirup .
1	cup sugar ^Igaspoori salt
2	squares baking semi-sweet chocolate
Pop corn according to dl-rectiona on frypan lid. Put pdppeTcorn hi large kettle^. : In small saucepan, mix corn i syrup, sugar, salt, chocolate. c^-Eeat. slowly, stirring constantly pr "for S mimites er jusFBfltr if dissolves. Pour cooked mixture tf over popped corn in kettle. Toss | with wooden spoon until corn is coated. ..........
Place kettle over medium heat. Cook, stirring constantly, for-5 minutes or until popcorn kernels begin to sticjc together.
Divide into 8 mounds on waxed paper. Grehse hands and shape mounds into rings. Makes 8 rings.
SWEET 49
sag
i Lean, Meaty SPARE A RIBS T	9	t lb.	U.S. Choice ROUND Ci STEAK D	9!
i Hickory Smoked - Half er Whol« SLAB M BACON Of		i . !	Fresh Dressed FRYERS 26!	
Grade 1 Skinless DOGS $89		P	U.S. Choice Beef ROAST 2!	9!
10-29'

PEACHES	PLUMS
Sugar Ac Sweet £ s 1 9	California A Ac Sweet XUib.
GRAPES	BANANAS
California AAo Sweet AOib.	fl 101
ORANGES	CANTALOUPES
California A Ac ; Swert OUd.z.	Sugar Sw..t ||AC JUMBO #11 SIZE AO**.
•	Fresh Cello-Pak Carrots. 2 25"
•	Fresh Green Peppers v,,.. 5/„.
•	Fresh Cello-Pak Radishes.. 5:
•	Fresh Garden Cukes..... .5:
3SISTERS'SUPER MKT
E'lmv/iii'iX'mi AKRmY/ramrciirfli





■ U.s. No. I EASTERN GROWN
All Purpose White
10 PouhmIs
Gov't Imp®*1®**
young ■YSI
Popular Size*
M
•at
CHERRY RID, FRESH GROUND
Hamburger
u TO Lb. Jumbo PodT~
— , 3.39
•eef, Vad end Pa*
Rainbow Moat. LaatLb-
Fatm Maid Large or^
Creamed Cottage Chose.,. smau cmd
Dairy Maid Butter • •• ••* Fresh Creamery—1-Lb. Print 59
Homogenized Milk ..... Farm Maid .,. Carton 36*
WHITE or PASTIL COLOR*®
Northern
Toilet Tin**® '	"
| Label 4-P®ck eW
Per
Ra8
Valid
VALUABLE SAVON COUPON
>(Rsonal size
\m

Ivory Soap v T*.-,
if £
Rills Bros Coffee
Beetb*Nnt or Chain & Sanborn	Can
m* 59,
Campbell’s Soup T£T10' vS. 13*. ££ 16’.
Snider’s Tomato Catsup Hunt’s Pork & Heins
Sealtesfs Finest! PRESTIGE
lee Cream
RELIABLE
CONTAINER
Froien Dinners ,
White Breed ,
|«	WHITI SATIN »
Jr Qt.	Pm Gnumlated'
Hama Mlkd 1. Carton 18	Sugar
	5*57*
*&■ 19?	
• wanes to Ho* qn—Uha
DlikHwy.
•* wnihHM uim u.
I« Oreyfisi Plains
Dally M, Sat. S-t, Ilia; M
Pfjtjf# MSI
On Tniegraph Rd.
In Waterford Twp. Oally M, gak «.♦, Sua. f.ii '
OlaiWMS Plaza
S. OfonwOMl at Perry . In Pniiflae •. b . baity o. ie,'Sat.s.ie,sva»t.e
m
\\ wi
life
..;
lllil


ipr*2S
Sii
a
GIRLS'MIDRIFFS and CROP TOPS
ttWWCIB
45 PC.
DINNERVVARf
•.PRINTS Many Pattern* SOLIDS To Chqote From
BeAUTIfUl PATTCRns
•	4 pr
RECORDS
Cotton
#l00%Comb#d1
•	POPULAR
ARTISTS
•	HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM
fUN TOPS
SMALL	4% ^jr
MEDIUM X/% LARGE	W
GIANT 24" DELUXE
BAR-B-CUE
GRILL'
GIRLS'
SW|M SUITS
Trade-In Allowance	f
FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Regardless of Age, Make or Condition
Many Fancy Style* To Choote From >
10 lb. BAG CHARCOAL .. 57c
7 PC. PLASTIC
decantIr sets
LADIES'
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
Fully Lined Ldrge Selection of Pretty Styles tb Select From
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE
• Full Cut
• UNBREAKABLE • Va GAL. PITCHER • 6 LARGE 10 OZ. < J A TUMBLERS V Jk I
• Fine Quality
1 PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1963
~~~visrre cuba—u. s. Amoar Robert.Ramos, 4 native of Cuba, got word from the, homeland his mother was dying. So;' he took off te a private flying dub plane. jLast worfhvas that he had landed on the island.
Boyle's Law	of	Turrimfaeight: Diets A
By HgL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—What is the most repulsive sentence in the English language?
There is no doubt about the an-
V It Is, as every person who
diet Jknows, This
Schools to Appeal Integration Order
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—The Mo-bile City-County School Board will request a rehearing of an appeals court order tb desegregate first grade classrooms this fail.
The board directed its attomeys Wednesday to apply to the 5th VJ3, Cirrnrit Couif of AppwlsftMf a rehearing by the entire court of nine judges.
* '	. ;W.'; I'# Jjt
A three-jUdge panel of Che court, sitting at New Orleans, issued the order Tuesday to begin desegregation in September.
BOYLE
Oh, how I
Married or Unmarried? Couples Await Word
UTILE ROCK, Ark. UFI Hundreds of Arkansas couples who learned in April that they may not be legally married under state lawy may be legally mafi1ed~after-flil.-----
law says, what the Arkansas Supreme Court says it says and what the Social Security Administration says it says was slightly clarified by ar statement yesterday from the Arkansas attorney general. .
And Jajtnes G. Hale- former
state representative who ized .the now-controversial law, disclaimed any designs to stir controversy when he wrote the
Many Arkansans haye remar-r i a d in private ceremonies,
Block Attempt by Ex-Dictator to Get Bend
MIAMI (UPI) - Marcos Perez Jimenes remained in the county jail today because a federal judge squelched the former Venezuelan strongman^ latest bid to be freed on bond.-
Federal Judge William A. Me-Rea blocked state court action in the case yesterday, saying only the federal courts have Jurisdiction in the case.
Perez* latest bid for freedom was to have been heard today in the Circuit Court of Judge Henry Balaban, but yesterday’s ruling apparently blocked that hearing.
f Peril bad asked the Circuit Court to release him on bond while Secretary of State Dean Rusk makes a final decision on whether to, extradite the former strongman to Venezuela, where he is accused of embezzling millions of dollars while he was in | power.
McRea said yesterday the state courts "lack jurisdiction” in the patteh\
In so ruling, he upheld arguments by government attorneys that the hearing before Balaban "threatened” the .government's position in the long,\(nvolved
legal battle.
two mass weddings are planned for this weekend, and nymy-other couples have simply waited—some angrily. x
* ...
All you need tobdo ifta^paefT, yourself away from the table.”
Not long agojg PeeiNe-tirirsin-gle day patted me on toe stoiWach. hate people who do that! said: <
"Getting bigger, ain’t it?
Well, you expect insulting remarks like that from needling friehds. But since four of these tummy-patters Were total strangers, I decided maybe it was time to go on one of my four-times-a-year diets again. So I did. But not with much nope.
It’s an odd thing about this world. If you openly confess you haye a secret love nest, nobody will toll you how to run it. But if you admit you’re, trying to lose weight, everybody gets into the acL
Your private problem immediately becomes their public business. A man may have flunked out of high school, seen his wife run away with the mailman, failed twice in business himself and been badly defeated when he ran for sheriff, but there^s one
thing in' life he’s Sure of—a way
to make the pounds melt off/you back where you started.
as if they were butter.
Yes sir. in thi8 field he’s anah-solute authority. If he has a magic diet, and you tell him patiently
My theory is that it ten’t Just whabyou eat that makes you fat.
My theory k that the air is fuli of lbrietly, Invisible, -flbatii molecules seekinj
that ytai’ve already Triad It ind-JL When these molecules see a
doesn’t work for you, he invariably wins the day with the leering observation "All you, nded to do is to push yourself”away from the table.” What utter, utter nonsense! At many a dinner, I’ve pushed myself away from the table 20 ot 30 times until my arms were so weak t barely had strength to pullmy chair baek and finish the meal. All thi#exercise did was to build up my appetite. NONSENSE Socalled magic diets are mostly nonsense, too. I have tried fat-free diets, fat-full diets, salt-free diets, cinnamon-free diets, nut-meg-and-grapefruit diets.
I am a .veteran of the starvation diet, the boiled-egg-and-steak diet, the cold-champagne-and-hot avocado-pear diet, the baked-squid-and-sauerkraut diet. It seems to me I have survived every diet known to man—animal, mineral and vegetable,
RUSH FOLLOWS What happens? For a time they work. Then, suddenly, there ensues a rush_of warm blubber to
the stomach—and you’re right
mean-natured, selfish person^ they flee from hinTin terror, and he remains skinny.
But when the molecules encounter a kind-hearted, good-natured, generous person, they happily attach themselves to him like barnacles to a ship, JteygrJ>y4ayer, until he becornesfat’."
NOBLE SOUL
Thus fat on a man is molecular proof of fine character, bom hospitality, and natural nobility of soul, hi fact, the more hp waddles the more of a target he becomes for these wandering, home-seeking fat molecules.
So, if you’re this kind of a person, the only way to. keep from gaining weight is to close the window, and lie in bed all day with the sheet pulled over your head— so the fat molecules cart’t find
Scientists may argue with this theory, but they have yefio^rfove it wrong. CertaiplyTfmakes as much sepse^asmost diets.
Says Castroites 'Forced Teens to See Executions
MIAMI, Fla. (APJ-A newly arrived. Cuban refugee youth says teen-agers are forced to-w^tnessj executions of anti-Castroifes in his homeland.	""x
He said Wednesday that young
WALLPAPER
BARGAINS
OVER 500 PATTERNS IN STOCK
Stylo Perfect	Single Roll "
Close-Outs •	and up.
PRESTO Pasted Close-Outs....:...;. . 69c s.r.
2°th CENTURY Ctose-duts ....... ......... 89c %.r.
VJ||LAR BoinptMf vinyl close-outs..... .$1.49 s.r.
ECON-O Pasted borders. .       29c mil
ACME (KIALITY PAINTS, be.
3 N. Saginaw .	'	—- PE-2-3308
Communists relish the spectacle but that others like himselfj found it repugnant.
“Before the firing squads go lol work, some young people taunt the victims with statements like! take a last look at the caskets in which they are going -te- put! you,* ” said Luis Toms fjerez, 17,1 who escaped, his* homeland by
Torres said that in Santa Clara, where he lived, “this macabre spectacle is set up two or three times a week.” ,
YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS
IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE ' • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912 j WOODWARD	Phen. Ml 7.J2M
WEEK-EM SPECIALS!
|£jb
STRAW
HATS
Each
Swim Saits, Bermudas
VcrfuM to 15M
KNIT
SHIFTS
Values
SHORT SLAVE SPORT SHIRTS $159 fgJ300-
- REASONABLE. RATES
The law, Act 32, of 1941, reads in part:
"Every male who shall have arrived at the full age of 18 years, and every female who shall have arrived at. the full age of 16 years, shall be capable in law of contracting marriage; if under those ages, their marriages shall be absohttely Void.”
The administration said It would not pay benefits to ' wives or widows who wrcro not legally married. It cited the 1041 law and said many Arkansans who thought they were married really weren't. Atty. Gep. Bruce Bennett Bald yesterday that a marriage in which one or both parties were under the legal age would not be absolutely void, as the law states, but could be annulled upon petition by one of the parents in court . .
* * 2A
Jerry Patterson, Bennett’s assistant, said the marriage is legal until one of the marriage partners goes into court and gets it declared void.
Both Benaett and Patterson cited a 1944 .ruling by the Arkansas Supreme Court in which toe court ruled that such a marriage Is not a nullity' but is void only from toe time it Is so declare^ by a court of competent jurisdiction.”
Patrick Hebert, regional attorney for the administration, said in Dallas, Tex., that he had conferred with Bennett and was reviewing the question to determine what the administration’s policy will be. .
"Our position is bound by what the state law says and our ruling was based on a 1041 amendment to the state law that declared such marriages void,” Hebert said. "At toe moment I could not say if our position will change.”
His review probably will be mailed late this week or early next week, he said.
Begonias must be planted in partly shaded areas and sheltered from strong winds.
$4,050
TvBENRUS
tuxepo-reHtals
mm
71 N.Saginaw
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M.... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M
CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC
James N. Hart, 84, of 359 N. Perry at 7 p. m. today in Voor-hees-Siple Chapel. IBs body will thenbetaken to the Gibbons gu-neral Home in Harrisburg, HL, for service at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Gossage Cemetery, Pope County, HI.
Mr, Hart, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yes-terday after a long illness. Surviving are five sons, Spen-of Chicago. Harlow E^,
G. B., an^^flrW of^Pontiaet
and Mrs. Sarah Harner, both of Pontiac; and a brother.
JEWEL OF A PICTURE, TOO-Girl divers .in a cultured pearl fishery at Shima, Mie Prefecture,. Japan, complete a lecture as delicate
as a Japanese print as they prepare for their unusual tasks in harvesting. *
Traffic Death Rate Highest Since: 1941
ROBERT J.KUKLINSKI
The Rosap^nTbe^rgCited at 8 p.m. toffiorrow at the Donelson-■Inhns Funeral Home for Robert J. Kuklinski, 28, of 255 Josephine.
Requiem Mass will bd offered at 11 a.m. Saturday in St, Benedict’s Catholic Church, with burial following in Mt. 'Hope. Cemetery.
Mr-. - Kuklinski, co-owner of Kakewood Lanes Bowling alley, died Tuesday in Glen Falls, N.Y.
CHICAGO (UPD—More than 41,-000 persons were killed in auto accidents last year? reports the Journal of American Insurance. One and a half'million persons were injured.
the consequent rise in auto iqsur-| cation, more school safety pa-
ance costs.
They include: stiffer motor-vehicle laws, improved law enforcement, increased <Jriver.edu-
The death rate was higher than at any time since 1941, whew 39,-989 persons died in traffic accidents.
/‘Ultimately, motorists will pay the price for 1962’s shameful rpad record,” the Journal predicts. “Inflated jury awards and other auto insurance cost factors combined with high accident rates press auto insurance rates tip.**'
Insurance payments for auto |
trots, uniform traffic signs, modern traffic engineering, wider use of safety belts and tighter driver licensing procedures.

Alabama DAR Asks Book Ban
Raps School Texts by^ro-Red' Authors
MONTGOMERY XUPJJ.^ Tlte
accidents climbed to a record!Alabama Society of the Daugh-$3.8 billion last year while eco/ters of the American Revolution ^nomic losses from such accidents/OAR) is conducting a textbook totaled more than $8" billion* in-1 banning campaign aimed at eluding lost worktime and other'school books it considers costs not fully compensated by American” and “pro-Commu-insurance payments.____
■..“For insurance companies,'rap-
idly mounting-claims mean derwriting losses, since companies must pay each year’s claims out of the previous year.’s premiums,” says the 'Journal.
Among the objectionable i- authors who, according to the DAR,~ have been ‘‘affiliated with prp-Communist movements groups*’ are Nobel Prize winners John Steinbeck and Ernest Hem-
•In Illinois, a majority of auto | lnf?way, pefet Archibald Macleish insurers based in the state ex- ant* Eleanor Roosevelt.'
pect to show underwriting losses for 1982. Accident; have ^ more than doubled in the past
10 years, and bodily injuries in traffic accidents are up 59 per cent.
The Journal urged adoption^ of eight key traffic safety meas-
nation’s mounting traffic, toll and
Timely ijips fdr Traffic
NEW YORK lUW destrians fhould be seen and not hurt.
- Pe-
That’s one of half a dozen “Tips for New Drivers” that local employes of the firm that makes the Swedish Volvo can came up with in a recent contest.
The others are:
—Drive so that the only time you lose control'of your car Is when you forget to make payments.
—Remember that people who live near railroad crossings seldom have to buy automobile parts.
- -An ounce of prevention should be added to every II gallons of gas.
' —When driving for rec-’roatlon, don’t change it to wreck-creation.
Bear in mind that a reckless driver Is an accident going somewhere to happen.
State lawmakers are coming under pressure to ban certain books used in state classrooms. The DAR presently is displaying 10 “unsatisfactory textbooks in Alabama” in the capital rotunda.
Legislators and other interested
tires as the best solution to the persons are being asked to read
nftHnn’fl mnunflno froffin tnll onH	__i.	it.
Shriners Set Their Second 7-Hour Parade
CHICAGO (UPB - Members of the ancient Arabic order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine put the finishing touches on their 89th imperial “Council session and readied for another hours-long parade down Michigan Avenue.
The parade tonight, a repeat of the seven-hour trek that aL tracted hundreds of thousands of spectators Tuesday, will conclude the session and wfll represent the last official function for George M. Klepper, Memphis, imperial potentate.
Harold C. Close, Hartford, Conn., takes over tomorrow Us Klepper’s successor as head of the 840,000 Shriners in the United States, Mexico, the Canal ^one and Canada.
through the. books to find the reasons for the group’s objections to the texts, ranging from | the 1st through the 12th grades, j POSSIBLE REMOVAL ! Mrs. William S. MeLaurme ofj j Montgomery, state chairman ofi 'the DAft’s textbook study committee, who set up the display,
In the only contested election for-national Shrine office, Charier P. MacGregor, Los Angeles, defeated Robert J, Turley, Lexington, Ky., for outer guard, the. bottom slot on the escalator through which Shriners rise toward lito* perial potentate.
Honor 43 Employes at Local-Hospital
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
7^ RALPH B. CLARKE IHe was a member of St. Benedict Service for former Pontiac resi-Church, the Loyal Order of dent Ralph B. Clarke, 70, of SBjMopse, Eaglqs Lodge and Elks W. High, Fenton, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-
Siple Chapel.
Mr. Clarke, a retired employe of the city of Pontiac, died Tuesday after a long illness; ------
. Surviving are a sister and ja brother.
JAMES N. HART Prayers will be offered for
Teens Leajrn of Red Threat at Academy
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI)-Utah’s thriving “Freedom Academy” ranks as one of the. nation’s 'top' cram-courses, for |h school boys on the threat
the
■f
communism.
The program will be 3 years old this summer.
It is a project irr which military men teach civilians about national survival.
The money to parry it out comes from private sources, but the Utah National Guard handles the .classes.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, who set up the Freedom Acad-emy program tir-’HHH; believes the first two years have brought excellent” response with minimum of criticism.
High school juniors from every school in the state are invited to the Academy at Camp "Williams, the National Guard’s main training site near Salt Lake City.
The instruction lasts five days in August.
Life at the- camp is divided between courses in appreciation of American ideals and traditions, the history of the rise and spread of communism, plus time out for swimming end sports.
There is no hard-core Prussian-type military training at the Academy,” says Rich.
The students do stand a formation in'the morning and evening to watch the raising and-lowering of the flag, biit there is no military drill.
Enrollment was-about 57 boys the first year and 130 the second. The junior# go back to school in the fall and present reports to other students on what thpy learned.
Lodge No. 810.
Surviving qre his wife; his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Julius W. Kuklinski of Pontiac; three children, Lisa, John and Laurie, ail at home; and as sister, Mrs. Ronald Newcomb of Pontiac.
V TODD L. ANDREWS
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Todd L. Andrews, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews, 395. Hillview, was to be held pt 2 p.m. today at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
The child died 'Tuesday following a brief illness.
Surviving besides his parents
raw at C; J: Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Cremation will be held at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ^MrTlavidsOTTlied^^ hr a long illness. He wM « retired Detroit Creamery driver.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Paul Namestnik of Cleveland; two sons, Joseph H, Jr. of Union Lake and Harvey of North Ridge-ville^ Ohio; three sister^ three brothers and two grandchildren.
Natalie, at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Walter L. Andrews and Mrs. Asa “ hntfa nf I^hsing.
MICHAEL F. KENNEDY AVON TOWNSHIP jm Service i^r crimes, for Michael F. Kennedy, 15-year-old son of Mrs. John Kenhedy,
M50 Hickory Lawn, and the late Mr. Kehheffy, will “be 10 a.m.
Saturday at SL Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will. be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
. The youth died yesterday after irtong fflness;
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Jerry E- Cooper, 42, of 4615 Jamm, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at % E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be at White Cblpel Memorial C erne t e r y, Troyft|
Mr, Cooper died Tuesday after a year-long illness. He was an employe of General Motors Coach I Truck Division.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Grice of Pontiac and Mrs. Jere Moore of Utica; three sisters, Mrs., Lottie Richardson
of Pontiac, Mrs. Inez Nichols Mrs. Joannie Fultz, both of Ten-four brothers, Kelly-and Daniel of Pontiac and Newman and JamiPOf ^Tennessee; and four grandchildren.
Japan Soldier Ends Pose, as China National
FUKUOKA, Japan Police in this southern Japan ^ port a 63-year-old man has ended a 16-year-old pose as a Chinese national. _________1
They say Yoneta Salto registered himself as Chang Wen Chang when he was repatriated from China, where he served m an Interpreter with the .Japanese Imperial Army.
_ His reason, police say, was that he feared he would be accused of
The Rosary will be recited at 30 p.m, tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Survivmg™besidefr-hi8^ mother
liiT» ..... lirnilui) mi -Hn, stn-
tioned with the U.S. Air ForceTn Biloxi, Miss, and Daniel and Patrick, both at home; a sister, Kathleen, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea of New York. •	v
the decision to declare hithself
Japanese again, but he was
‘ with vRt
charged with violation of foreigners’ registration taw.
National Guard Officer to Bn Court-Martialtd
CAMP GRAYLING (UPI) - a National Guard Second Lieuten-antfrom Kalamazoo wlll be court-martialed tonight for allegedly beingabsentwitbout leave from the 46th Infantry DL vision's summertraining camp.
Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, dF: vision commander, ordered the trial today for 2nd Lt. Frederick C. Ballard, 28.
I:U ' Hi Dm, Mtounn, o. auuniswi,
There was no explanation of1
- „ „„ Public Auction ior highest bidder. C*r "" at -above address _
ERNEST. Me MICH AEL KEEGO HARBOR-ftrvice fori Ernest McMichael, 74, of 5037 Norcott, will be 1:30 p.m. Satur-I day at Huntoon Funeral Home.r Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry ML Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
A lathing contractor, Mr..McMichael died yesterday after a| month-long illness.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Pauline Frey of Fort Worth, Tex., Mra. Dorothy Almas. Mrs. Lula May Corlettand Mrs* Marline McCracken, all of Pontiac, MrsrYirginia McDonaldI of Keego
HarbOr and Mrs. ^oiTrasfef off -T)etmiti » Aon Arhor ^ Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson ~	.	* -v- >	-.-jI Kalamazoo • XaMinfr~^J1oitUac-• PortHuron • New York
JOSEPH H. DAVISON SR.
UNION LAKE—Service for Jo- ciarkston; two sons, Charles and] aeph-li-Daviafin Sr„ 70, of 8180 James, both of Pontiac; a sister,] Greer, will be at^lTjumTlomor^
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR
INVESTORS
■ ORDERS FOR LISTED SECURITIES EXECUTED ON Alt EXCHANGES I OVER-THE-COUNTER - SECUR1TIES BOUGHT AND.
EXEMPT BONDS ■ CORPORATE BONDS ■ MU* T~$: TUAL FUNDS ft SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT
- PtANSHi PORTFOLIO REVI EW AN D A NALYSIS . ......................................
Whether you’re an experienced^ investor oJ just beginning to build your portfolio, you are invited to take advantage of the many specialized services available to you at Watting, Lerchen & Co. Stop in or phone today. No obligation, of course.
IWATLING, LERCHEN& CO.
-tmi-s-Mrs—S4w—xiulx * stock exchawoe 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan , Phone: FE 2-9275
SERVINQMtCttttlAkWVESTOWJmCttelA
YOU SAVE AT WICKES
WEST COAST EMMAS LUMBER
MINIUM WltTEItN IMUOI- 2x0, Random Length*		1000 *0 IT. ...$ 92.50	PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR - 2x0 (8 thru 20 ft. longth*)		t OOOID.PT, 	$100.50
,2x8, Random Langth*		... 81.80	26 Ft. Length* 				 110.S0
PREMIUM DOUOLAt FIR PRE-CUT STUOt- 2x4, 7‘UH" long			 PREMIUM DRY WHITE FIR— 2x4, all Length* Pull 1H" Thick	 ; 2x4, •' Long Stud*.............. WESTERN PINE SHEATHING - /		101.80 . 11.90	•—2x0 (0 thru 20-ft. longth*).t 22 and 24. ft. Jongth*			 26 Ft. Length*	 2x10 (1 thru 20 ft. longth*)... 22 and 24 ft. longth*	 20 Ft. Longth*	 2x12(9 thru 20 It. longth*)... 22 and %A ft. length*	 —4x4..... 				137.00 	 131.I0 . 	141.$$ ...... 12I.S0 	111.10
i Kiln Drlod Surfaead 4 Sid** Full 29/32* Thick 1x6 Board*	 1x1,1x12 Board* 				\ QUALITY WHITE FIR -	
1x8 Shlplap-No. 3 ..........			
YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER
DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOW
[ WITH REMOVABLE SASH
ETUNQ WINDOWS
said legislators will be asked fori Forty-three employes of St' SciGtlCG to Plot Iheir views concerning possible)Jo8eph Mercy Hospital were hon-| cl' La a a* removal of the books from the ored Tuesday night at Ute 11th Flight Action approved textbook lists as well annuail awards dinner.
"" a general change In the ways ,
texts are selected.
“We want the lawmakers thinking about possible legislation or other sueb action which can remedy the situation. We’re also Interested In getting lay representation on the State Board of Education's textbook selection committee.
'We believe parents should be
of Wired GeeSe
Sister Mary Xavier, R.S.M.’, administrator, presented ten-year service pins to 31 employes. Five received 15-year service pins, while another five werg awarded 20-year pins. Two employes, Mrs. Patricia Retsel, 159 S. Edith, and Mrs. Loretta TTtornton, 155 Earlmoor,
BARRON DALE, III. (fl- Goose
METAL PRODUCTS i	
	
Reynold* Soffit System - P*dorat*d Soffit Coll — T2"-90-Ft. Coll.;.				....$11.20
24“-90^t. Coll		
48"—50;Ft. Coll							14.00
ALUMINUM EAVESTROUOHINQ Painted Whit* Aluminum Outteri, 9"x\0‘k		..•a,$1.1$
Rectangular Conductor, 3"xlO* Downipout		.. aa. $1.1$
79* Elbow*, Stylo “A" and “B“ ..	..ea. .14
Ouflid* or Inaid* Mltro*		4a. .11
Slip Joint Connector		i..«a. .1$
Outlet lad Placet			..•a. .1$
End Cap*, Right or Left			..to. .10
Conductor Pipe Band*		. .00. .11
HORIZONTAL SLIDER
Sliding
T 6x24 .... $16.70
20)|Q0. ;.. 17.99 24x24 .... 19.70
Throe-LHo, Olaii Siiw
12x24-21x24-12x24  ..........$29.10
16x24—36x24-)6x24 ............ 28 20
10x21-30x28-16x29 ............ 21.90
(Other Him In Stock)
CASH AND CARRY PRICES
SOIL PIPE t FITTINGS
Kllmstra, director of Southern
Illinois University's cooperative ...... * ‘ ‘ •**
wlldlite management laboratoi. will soon be able to answer this question.
nv iicusis jnubiiu biiuuiu uei -	~	As part of a bird behavior
represented on the committee I w,ere awarqed 25-year service study to be conducted in (ha fall which now Is composed of edu-'P ,	And winter of 1963-64, miniature
cators only, she said. ,	• ■	*	*	* v riq|lo transipltters will be at-
*	* ' *	i ..... . ...	.	Itached to Canadian geese wlntor-
i	A total °» 134 employes now|.n(r at Crab Orchard National
“Our display here Is to get]00, the hospital staff have re*^Wildlife “ *
the legislature Interested in taking action in removing these and umilarly . unsatisfactory text* from use Ip Alabama.
Apple jrowlrig is, one of tho most profitable of Nova Scotia' ffrm^cropsi	■ >.
ceived recognition for 10 or more years of service.
^Refuge.
Kllmstra and a crew of asaist-ants w|ll mopltor the signal! from —-	'/ i ■ n portable receiving stations. The
„Th % American Museum of study Is being undertaken to Natural History has //Its own learn the effects of weather, food power fllint, printinghop, tan-supply hunting pressure end nery, gift shop and a 175,000 vol- other factors On the honker*' um| llbrafy,	. ’	, Ifllght' ectlvity. ,
Well 0ebinets-MM I 12X30 $19.29 30x30 19x30	16.90 33x30
11.00 30x30 19.29 39x30 21.90 42x30 '$5.00 41x30
llsndard Cast Iron Soil Pip* -~ 2“ SlngU Hub ...... 9‘ lengthi (2.20
—2" Doubt* Hub ...... 5‘ length* 2.39
—3" Slngl* Hub.........9‘ Ungthi 2.09
- 3" Doubt* Hub........9‘ Lengthe, 3.10
—4" Single Hub ...... 9‘ length* 3.40
“ “	'» Hub ...... S'longht* 3.79,
>“ tingle h
■ ... 10*
l*ngth» 6.BS
Standard loll Pip*
RtttlMI -	2# 3" , 4* -
_W lend , . . . . $ ,70 $ .85 $1.30
last Cabinet*-J4Vi” High $21.90 30“ ... $3490
22.79	33“	----
24.29	30“
29.79	39“
29.29	42“
33.29	4$“
30.00 J7.2S
39.00 40,90 43.29
.11 Band.......	.91
—1/10 lend ...	.19
A.I«nH«iT Tee 2“x2“ 1.00 Senltory Tee l“x3“ —Sanitary Tee 4“x2“ —Sanitary Taa 4“x4“
Win eV
.1.0
1.U
J*
REVERE GAS HEAtERS
Natural 30 Oal., Glass
40 Gal., Glat*..
*47**
56“
ELECTRIC HEATERS
S3 (M„ {Im-ln)...	*60”
52	Oal, Ola,,..	70**
53	Oal.. <M«m..	flOH
FINANCING SERVICE AVAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE
PHONE
PLUMBING, HEATING > ELECTRICAL
752-3504
ON HIGHWAY M-S3 1 V* MILES SOUTH Of
ROMEO

, PHONE
LUMBER, BUILDIHG SUPPLIES
\ V,


W

2m

752-3501
M1';i

m
.b j-;
THft PONTIAG PRKSS, THURSDAY/JULY 11, 1963
F—3
MARKETS
The following arA top prices covering sales of locally grown - produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package toter Quotations are furnished bjMne Detroit Bureau of Markets** of noon Wednesday. .
Produce
AppU», p«llclou», bu7 . .....
Apple*. Northern Spy, c. A, . AfiSS. Steele »ed .,T ,. , «». eour, 16-qt. crate . ^CberrlM, tweet, lo-qt, crate'
- gweiisawwb,- is-lusMffiA r -Strawberrlee,
VBOK
4.80 ... ill
... *.50 ...8.50 ... 0.00
Bean*, green. I
.Beane, wa» ...........
Beet*. doe. bob......
Beets, topped ........
Broccoli, - doz. be*. ;
. Cabbage, curly, boh.
Cabbage, red, du.....
Cabbage, aproute. bu.
ctbbife, Standard, Yi Carrote, doe. bch, ... Cauliflower, dot. . , Celery, dot. stalk8 . Celery, crate ........
Celery, Pascal .......
. Cucumbers, dill .
Cucumbers,
Celery, cabbage
„ Collard, bu......................  a
Mustard, bu.' .................. ’	j
Kate. bu. ........................ I
Bplnach, bu..................... "	a
Bnrrel.Jbd.....................  '	t
e Chard, bu.	:...............  f
nt%TOC*'	AND' SALAD GREENS2
rnlpe. bu.
_ LETTUCE Endive, bu. .WSM Jindive, bleached .
Escarole, bu........
Eacarole, bleached Lettuce, Boston!1' di
AJIndus .lit AlpoProd .40 AllegCp .11*
AllledCh 1.00
Pooftry and Eggs
. jrrRorr. per pound i live poultry:
at Detroit tor, *
and. fryer* 3 Roc It 21-99;
. Comment: trade slow a
Mto» 10.20: Barred i
,	vu pi
»y first
cel vers (iripiudulg 0.8.)
White** •— large si-M; email
Browns Grade A large 31%-32; medium 14-26; email ff.ll! checks 22-34.
Comment:	Market . steady,
trade tlow to fair. Receipts it to, MNP tv large, medium. and email amply .but
Ampex Cp
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July 10 (UPI) — Live Fe^t^lil^ *'^kfryeri?yfo-W1 * router*
"ft,
AmpBorg JO Anaconda t* AnkcnCh .40
ArmeoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.60* Ash! Oil 1.30 AasdDO 1.40
Itteri Bteady: 03 soora BIWit 00 toot's 00 eooro 55%; if eopro 64%.
Eg«s: steady. .Whitt largo extras 30%: mixed large extra* 30%; mediums an; standards 28%; dirties 30%; (hecks 24, -GHIGAGG BVTTBR
CHICAGO. July 11 (API — Chicago mercantile exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged■ 13
Hgga steady; wholesale buying prloee unchanged; 70 per oent or better Grade
CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. July. U (Aft — Fotetoe* arrivals 731 on Track shipments 301; auppllai .... mund good for long whites, for round rads; market etr
i steady far rc______r_.
_____.es: Calfiomla long whites
______; Calllornla round rods 3.40*3. fa
Texas round rods 3.00.
ait
moderate
w ■
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK Df^ROIT...JUto U
receipts: Cattle
w*

____j«T compared 'last week slaughter
steers and hollers fully too higher,------
mo plgntr —	‘— uan- *
to strong I______	.. . . ■
choice to .prime and high choice and prime 130.1,100 lb. yearling steers 36.60;
to low good 30.50-23.50: most choice heifers 13-23.70: good, to low choice heifers 11.50-23.00; standard, to low good 20.0MLM; Mlllty cows lB JjMO.50; can-
£	9B
bUVealeri^ompared with last Week 'Ml!-' ‘ ■■ uioloe end Prime veaitra
Cattle
■laughter eowel*
wnwraBu**
mtfM.
lerly sup-
i Wi
sheep M0. Noetrly jjalro. hoos W.
JvM
,■ , aw > lSW; *l^lf.2B'
CHICAGO LIVMTOOK
33» lb butchers ^HO.WJ around fM
br-usA
imManl
Mo’WraW none! trading OP crows' wen CTlir j
lliyrimj

u; - . i l(MI. l
rnmn
Bt[Hi
i
ftjtt
i'll 11,113
ulX.II v.rifis ip ity* P
HP
Fairly ^cHv^	^	’
Market Makes Slim Recovery
NEW YORK CAPHThestock market made a slim recovery in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Postponement of the rail strike deadline helped firm the list, but most-gains of key stocks were fractional. The market was spotted with small losers.
Trading interest switched to an assortment of speculative issues. Meanwhile, rails, steels, motors, oils, chemicals, and other market wheelhorseg maintained* slightly higher trend.
1RST HOUR VIGOROUS First-hour trading was vigorous, with more than a milion shares traded but activity tapered off afterwards,	s
. Analysts saw stocks as "marking time” and WaH Street stjlj in a cautious mood, not only about the railway situation but also about a possible -increase in the Federal Reserve Board’s discount rate.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5'at 272.8 with industrials up .6, rails up .3, and utilities up .3,
Chrysler recouped a fraction while other major motors were unchanged to a shade higher.
Among the rails, tiiicago & North Western moved up about a point. Northern Pacific was about a point lower. Pennsylvania Railroad continued active as it leaned to the upside along with several Other carriers.
Pricer moved#regularly higher in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange* Aerosol Techniques was lip about 2.' Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning, admitted to trading yesterday, was in active demand and advanced more than a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.' S. Government bonds were un-iged - to- slightly _ higher ih quiet dealings overthe counter.
American Stock ExcH.
lgurei ,eft*r decimal points are elghthc NEW YORK (A?) — American Stock 4.0 KaUtr Indus
Boat Blazes in Argentina
Some of 421 Aboard Still Listed Missing
BUENOS AIRES' Argentina <AP)—Ftoe swept a; river boat carrying 421 or more persons ly today and threatened to send it to the bottom of. the River Plate estuary.
(2.0 Mead John
. 12.4 Mld-W
38.2 Technlco
_ MEW YORK (API-rplIOWlng ll at xalactad atrok-teanaaotlonf on tl . York Stock Exchange with -'1:30 p prices:
A—
AbbottL 2 ABCVen .1 AOFInd 2,i
(lids.) High Lew I.sst C 10 00% M M-15 14% 14% 14 Vi . 2 00% 00% MV* .. 17 If 18% 10 f 37 63% 63% 03% .. •- 0	3%	3%	3% -
0 33% 23% 33% ..
Passengers and crewmen dived overlwardrFdir complicated cu*operations and, though were saved, official'estimates indicated at least a score were unaccounted for.
I The flames burst out in the 33-fL? year told’Ciudad de Asuncion 2: IS 54’jja.m. as she was SO miles from —| Buenos Aires on an overnight run {from Montevideo, Uruguay.
aJWore than nihe hours later, of; ficial figures conflicted as to the number of persons among the/358 known passengers and S3 crew-
By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK 4- While business-mea-r-aad toe rest of us—sweat out congressional debates oa procuts in in- ‘ come t a x rates, some corporations have, made neat saving already. ’’
lion, the Dei ment of “C merce says, the cash benefits may go even DAWSON higher when this yepr ’s tax bills are figured.
The cut in tax payments came front new rules on figuring depre-MUi "*ie wear and tear that
the tax collector allows on machinery and equipment.
The 32,3 billion saving hopefully, was channeled into new machin-ery, plants or other business activity. This would Help the economy to grow—and even more hopefully, provide more jobs.
A sizable juthp in new machinery and tools orders, a slight increase in plans for more spending ^^trovrei^savetf'byaJleetof f0P plants and equipment; teamed
*0 oS& M% i
43 S 17% 1 57 M% 26%.l
mm
if if% Jill — y
115	M%	30%	28%
-JO	16%	16	16%	.	..
4 83 vb *3--*2%-^--
24	31	30%	31	4-	%
34	40%	40%	40%	—	%
, 43	00	50%	80	t	%
50	30%	30V«	30%
42	12%	«[%	13%	.
63	10%	10%
0 Mill) 1 20 on Mot R
0 Preen 1.30 OPubSv ,28g OPubU 1.30b OenBIgl.OO OTrlAEl .00 OenTire .40 Oe Pec lb GettyOll log SiUeUe 1.10»
GIenAld.60__
Ooodrch 3.20 Qoodyeer 1 Orace Co lb OrahdU 60b OranCS 1.40 OtAiiP 1.20 a ltNoRy 3 tW Pin ,031
no

; of iai% 121% 131% +
To1®	»	»	:
1	lffi	tt%	U%-4
23	33%	3	33%	4
—	30%	31%	4-
*1%	30%	4
.If 1 I
JSL!
10	00%	04%	60
0.	42%	42
It	04%	83V*
1	36%	30%	S
6	48%	40%	U..	.
42	30	21%	pO	4
3	07%	07%*	J7%	4
15	52%	51%	52%	4
11	C	il	M-.
, IT.
Babcock 1.73 5i^uin..iD BaltOE 1.12 Belt L Oh
—
32	58	07%	57%	4
14	13%	13%	13%	.
*?	Bjf	!l%	7
InlandSt 1.60 l«terUk-kI,90
induct .0 BethVi i
Borden i... . Borg Wur 2 BrlatMy 1.40 Bruoiwk .00
lii 80% 70	70% —3
13 30V« 38	30% 4 %
' 16 33% , 33	33%
03.30% 30% 30% . i 1 26 26 20 — % 20 25%. 36% 36%
Int Nick 36 Int Pack l -IntP*p-t.05b
m tSt 1
26 1( 77 i
73 20% 26% 20
KelierAi .00 KaytRo .40a Kmmeeott 3g Kernel. 3.40 :MoO ‘
OamRL .40a OariftAp 2.2 0 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.00 Carrier ^.80^
Caee Jt CaterTr 1.30
Oalaneee 1.60 Oonoofnat .60
qlnRra* 1,00
OenSW lilt Oorrp 1,10 Ctr.tefd .00
OeaenaAlro 1 Champs l.'OO Chmplln 1.20
mfekiwot
Chea Oh 4 ChlMStP P mlPnr
rjrarii
10, 00% 06% 06% 4 - 32% 32%. 22% 4
Koppera 2 KnrveUe
I 30% 30% 30% 4 I 40% 30% 40% 4
3 46%
6 37> ?7^ j7^ + %
; 44% 44% 4 14%' 14% *4% 4
1.40
Ml i qhriaOft .OH Ohryoltr 1
OltleaMv 3.00 euvmni im
CooaOol 3.70 Coll P 1.30a OoiliniR .SOg
30 30% 26% 25%
37I 01% 8?% 01%
25 43 % 43	43%
17 07% Of 67% 10 33% 33% 33% 10 80% M% “»% 33 60% 60%
I Gaa 1.18
Oolpiot 1.371 dotafOT# ijn OomlSol Job OomEd 1.30b OonEdlo 3.30 ConEl Ind’
6 2.30
QontPw 1.00
Cont Can 2 ContXnn 2.20 emit Mot .40 OontOli l.80a Ooppar R
CornPd Grant Co a Crompl 1.20
........I mi
16	83 % 83% 63% ~ %
\i m b« fe + % BP |g Ptf
1? P
10 47% 40% 47%
20 20	27%	37%
10 47% ...47% 47%
80 00% 68% 60% .
17	m m
8 21% 31% 11%^
36 66% 65% 66%
4 46% 41% 41%
1 31% 21% 21%
Curt Wr 1/
jy
BSTro 0.20a
Del
rjfcl'
SetEdli 1.20
Bit Stl Jog'
K4r
4#
,132 23% 10 30,
24 12 V 17 33' 30 Iji«
n
.EmjB Am lie

iir
-B—'
HU ,
Pi y I % m • IS
tl
rf
rortliirf.M
ndd 0b» t IMO MEL
1 t 3V «%
411 „
—F—
11 38% 31	31%
0 |% 1% 6%
7 mi 11% 10% t l*% io% ii%
nil,., tyfrS.7 li P Iv j

„ 62?^?% 51%—% 24% 24% — ^
—G—
0 35	34% 34% — v*
Ml U% 10% 10% 4 % 1.20	2 29 % 29% 30%
Dynam 25 26% 26% 25%
f*.Y ss^kF
63 36% 36
„ .... .... 70% — % 40 30% 30% 30% — % 18 6%: 6%, 6%
15	33%	33	331/.
4	30%	00%	30%
03	34%	24%	34%
04	24%	34%	24%
1*	52	01%	51%	.	..
49	35%	24%v	34%	—	%
111	38%	33 \3»%	+	%
312	16%	15%	10%	4	%
“3T-40—^
74 34% 33% 33% — % 27 45% 45% 46% 4 % - 11% 17% 17% — %
RlchfOil 1.80 RobertCont i Rohr corp f
U :
i 46% 46% -
r-fe00
Have* .46 HorcPdr
,Serve! SheilOU 1.30 SbeUTia .51*
I- 23% 23	23% 4

44% ,
I liwH
1 *4% 24% .24% . 41 440	420% 430% 4
t 60% 01% 80% -26 04V* 03	84Ve 4
17 01% 01% 61% .
24% 4
—K—
,. 1 39% 39% 39% 4. 100 22V* »% 22 13 13% 12% 73%>-10 10% 10% 70%— 0 30% 30% 39% 4' 10 01% 01% «% 4 . 40% 40% /40%
30 31% 2741
| 27% WB •“ %
: 23% ^ jU.% t .Vk
so n% so - %
Port 1 vind
LOPOl* 2.6? LlbMcN .281 LlifliM 1.
i 30% 1 4 lay. 61% 51% -
16	14%	16
UOaeCp 1.80 UnltMAM 1 USBorx .80a USPrht 1.20a
11 18% 18% 10% .7*lus Line. 2b 33 21%. 30% J0% r- % USMywood 3 - %i08 Rub 3.30 US Smelt 2

-cl»f.-l The Argentine Coast Guari 400 may have been picked up by 4/<ltwo jia¥y boats, the Marature and 39 «% 44% 44% - % (the .Eing, It estimated the'~tfars-H	;ture hauled 250 from the water
70% 70%....land the King 150.
.... 30% 30% 4- %'	'
23% 22% 22% 4 %•	■■	. I
‘	■	Without mentioning crewmen,
the navy itself said 315 of the passengers were rescued.
A possibility that additional passengers had been on the vessel arose from the fact it is common practice to board without ticket and pay the fare on deck. The boat’s Owners said 310 had been rescued.
Radio communications with the scene were spotty. The Ciudad de Asuncion was first reported to have sunk. Then came word she was still afloat, The navy said in inidmorning the vessel was darigeF^fTmkinfr---
up with general increase in busi-
46	36%	36%
76	36%-	35%	........ .
47	39V.	39	39%	+	%
13	14%	14%	l4%‘+'	%
31	43%	43	43jft	—	%
1	24%	24%	24%	4
10%	16%	16%	4
I	46%	46%	48%	i
8	34	33%	33%	-
43	26	28%	26%	4
13	30%	30%	30%	+
95	13%	12%	,13%
30 37 % 37% 37% 63 33% 33% , 33%
45% 46% 4
I 180	80
I 31% -31% -.
SouCelff 1.06 SoulhnC l 80 SouNetOa. 2
l Ry 3.80
Sparry Rand Splagel 1.60 SquareD 1.20 S (Brand 1 atdKolls .flOt StdOllCal 2b BVOIndlJOb StOllNJ 1.30* StOllOh 2.60b
i Pk*
26	66%	66 if	65%	4
20	60%	80%	80%	4
127	89%	69%	89V	,
6	61%	01%	01%	+
StanWar f.20 StauflCh 1.20 Star) Drug
Tann Gas 1
82 33% 32% 32% -19 jO% 40% 40 V. 4
—T—
70 20% 20% 30V. -
51	»%	14%	14%	—	%
37	.77	70%	70%	+	%
36	60	05%	M	+	%
'MM W Air	47 10
'rknam. ,80b	M 811/
m a +;%
,18% 10% -
6% -
35 47% 47	41
30%

UCarbld 3.60 Union Elec 1 UhOllCal 3a UnPao i.20a UAIrLIn 50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit, Cp .36*
iI- _
18 105	104% 104% —
10	21%	21V.	27%	+
41	75%	75	,76%	+
36	41%	41%	41%	—
jjj	“s	37%	31%—
CHICAGO W) — The grain futures market mustered a-little firmness in spots today but early dealings on the board of trade were mixed and moderately active. ,
Soyebang started off with gains running to 2V5 cents on the new crop months but backed down somewhat within the first half hour.
Dealers said the opening bulge appeared io reflect buying by speculators who viewed, the government’s report as slightly bull->r at least offering a bullish potential. ^
Corn eased on scattered liquidation and wheat held mostly about steady on.light commercial demand and hedge selling.
I 47% <
UnFru
i 20% :
‘if 33% 3i% 33% .
373 17% 'll 17% ■! lV.ius -...........
25 41% 47% 41% +,% UnWhal ,07p 2 42% 42% 43% 4 % UKMfttOh .40
> 40% ,30% 40% + %
■ i++a
6	58%	56%	58%	4
80	48	40V«	.	45%	4
83	18%	10%	7l%	4
00	41V.	46%	41	4
Verien a. VondoCo .40
y» Oero OR
V.EPw 1.04
H1
-)1 1.40 WltgAJ 1.4 Wo.lilEI rl,s
....lrfop 1,00 WniiO flat 1 WhltoMot wi wiim Co i.oo
Zfnltli R l* flguroi
.. .... 40% 40%
74 13% 12% 12%.	-
.1 8(1119 lii!
s il i ri ®Mil
* II■
mill-
If ii:=
sesu-i Mrs SSSC IS
MOTRT 1.30
IBi-ilM - * I
PeramPIct 3 perkfP 1 P.ebOuel .70
Wil
i ^ n gi
h i« i» t?S
M 14% 04	04%
3 33% 33 It ,
—P—
M 32^ y% - JJ If 40%, 39% 39%
I 4i% 40% 41%
fiil
% pePwLt 1,30. .. piiiMr m
34% 14% 24% 4 %
Miia’Di
Slrr
W
U	M%	10%	00%	|
ill	11%	11%,	, 8i%	,
f	jj	, 40%	«%	4
if	13%	ism	ii%
*	ii%	p	in	v
, 31 32% 31% 31% + % ‘ 12 22% 32% 92% + %
23 ^44% 43% '51% + %
4	6%	6%	0% ....
7 14% 14% 14% .....
*? mm 55%nr
115 S 20%	4l%
60> 36% 35% 38%
14	41% 40	40%
15	60% 60% 00%
is r m
27 m a r
—Y—
I 20% 20% 90% .• 30 ill Ml 101	4
I 03% 13% 9 unofflelel.
UnUii otiitrwRc noted, ret..' of dlvl-tnde In the (oregoln* tebfe ere ennuel eburiementi be.ed on the Met querterly v .oml-.imuel decMutlon., SpeiiMl or lire dividend* or poymente ont deelg-
iottlnV	rd,ntm,d ,n »•
Hill* «tootc*v*dSlid"X0 l(TiUfiVlIuj*1 rt*!VI* dend. d—Pfoltred or pkld In Mil blue ■took dividend, e • Peld text nor, f P»y. ebl^ln^ick (JuHy*^ 198L eellmete^o^eh
*DeoMred or pold eo Mr thin Ti* DecUred or Mid eft or etock end or epltt up. k~-DeoMred or peld yeer, kn kesumulktfve leeue with rad* In trretri. p—Peld thi. yetr, end omltted. deferred or no notion
____t kt Met dividend meeting, r—De-
oltred or Pkid in lift .nlui .took divi-
' U«[lu.rf 9*«Mhr
d ikMi in full, t-dl* '--la right*, <w—i w With werrenti. w WI When iMufd. I
Ex dletrlbu-
M!:
—Next city
n bxnkruptey or reeelyerehlp i reorxtnlxed under til* BenkrupU > eeouruiee Moused by luoh cor
ORICAOO GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 0 (API — Wheel No, 1 red il.M%<(1% ; No, I herd 1.00%; Ne, -+ wRroe iAl: ,,,CMn No, 1. yellow 1.34%-36%:- No, 9 yellowl^wIiMnt yellow |Ji %-3l%; He, * 6 yellow 1,30%,
l extrt bofoy wnlio ia, soy*
been*, No' 3
Firmness Mustered in Grain Futures
Some of this seems likely to be traceable to the tax savings of the new depreciation allowances.
These are of two kinds. First, Congress voted to allow corporations to deduct from final tax bills up to 7 per cent of the cost of new equipment. The Commerce Department says corporations-doing so saved a total of more than $1 billion in 1962 on their tax Mllf,	. ..
NEW RULES
Second, the Internal Revenue Service issued new rules allowing faster writeoffs for tax purposes for depreciation of machinery and other equipment, Whenever pur-xhased^Jldsdepreciation allowance reddceSTfifrgross^earnings on which taxes are due. The Commerce Department thinks this in-C r e a s e d such writeoffs by $2.4 billion last year. And corpor-
Grain Prices
lay .
m fcH
- uly ., Sept. ,
1:55 juft
I m B
. 1.87%
: il
Stocks of Local Inhrosf
Figure* after decimal potnti kr* eighth*
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 76 following quotation* do P»t n*a ly rtpriiin‘ 1	—
____Intended kl
junto, tradln* i
t to"‘tRS“
Mln-Dloalor .............
Braun Engineering .......
Charles of the Rite .. t*. Detroiter Mobile . Home* .
it.o-l.ay, Inc. .......
Maradel Product* . Mohawk Rubber Oo. MlcnlHan Beamle** Ti —ir ^Inajic. ..,.
' Fe Drilling ' i!
_____r* Olnger Ale .
Wlnkelmanj . .
mutual Funds
roi^nd :
onwoallh SI
Orowth .
____T....,____Stock
Keyntontolnoome K-l Keyetone Orpwth -Mki*. Inventor* ' Ma»*. Investor* Tru*t
Putnam Growth .......
Televlalon Electronic* Skill—
Weill,.... H
-Nominal Qt
Eld Atked .. 8.12 .11.37 13.
..I0.|0 if.
i ffiieoironic*
3 Equity 6 Fund ,.,,. kl Quotation*
:: a.u aJo
'is 'is
illlil
TREND OP STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (API—The Aeeoolkted Pres* Weighted,wholesale price lndet of eommodttle* (Iniert to come) Jrevlou* Dky 1*0.** w**k Aim Mont hAgo 180.«
10*<	M62 V
12.17 j
.156.00 100.
84 106.60 110.62 .00 100.11 150.78
DOW-jlANRS NOON AVRRAOES
30 Indu* ................i. 713.7
26 Ratio .................. 176.8
M Will ,... j....	139.4
Higher.grade re
lo Pubho "utllltMi jo lr
5#s«:!
M

T4
Corporations Save
Change in Tax Rules
ations thus trimmed tax liabilities by at least $1.2 billion. • But faster writeoffs also mean that sooner than formerly the entire depreciation allowance Sill be used up. This would increase fa* payments in later yearl. Thrffie-ory, however, is that this very fact would induce corporations to buy new machinery sooner and scrap what is old andmondeducti-bte.~And-aiLoLthis Squid add to the nation’s much-stressed goal ■Srtaster^eeenomic growth rate.
Not all corporations adopted the new depreciatiqn rules. Some stuck to their old ways of figuring gross earnings and tax liability. SmalleT companies particularly were laggards.
-Half-of those-sticking to the old
aivlty to lift tho economy highSandmstefthan-the government experts had expected at the start of this year.
SAIGON IUPD — A top-rankingiCabot Lodge Jr., warned that dis-South Vietnamese military com- sension among the Vietnamese ynander was reported tonight to peoplecould impair th^progress have r^rgned^as a result of Pres-| °f the war. ident Ngo I
dispute with leaders, of this nation’s Buddhist majority.
•* v I-
’■ifwm&i
Well-informed sources said Brig. Gen., Le Van Nghiem, devout Buddhist, turned in his resignation several .days ago be-he did not Want to become personally involved in ‘ the dispute.
Nghiem commanded the First Vietnamese Army Corps which controls the central highlands.
It was in this area that the crisis first broke out when government troops killed nine Buddhist demonstrators in Hue early in May.
Other sources said the government has not yet accepted Nghiem’s resignation, apparently because'lt'has-not yet fou.ndj a replacement for him.-
Ambassador Frederick Nolting, meanwhile, returned to I Saigon today and said he believed South Viet Nam could win its war Rgainst the Communist guerrillas.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q)- "What can yon tell me about Federal National Mortgage Association common stock: I’m told that it’s guaranteed by the government or has some kind of government connection. Do you, recommend it as a conservative investment?” C. S.
(A) Please qllow me to correct me misconception. Common stock in Federal National Mort-Association (or “Fanny May” as it is usually called) is not guaranteed by the U.S. Government. The Association is, however, a corporate instrumentality of the government, and all 4he preferred stock is held by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The purpose of Fanny May is to help supply a secondary market for F.H.A. and V.A. guaranteed loans. Dividend payments are made monthly and last October were raised to $0.30, or $3.60 annually.*
At the current price of aroqnd ■ (OTC) the yield is 3.8 per cent. I like the shares and believe they are’ entirely suitable for conservative accounts. *
mm
Mi

Mi
(Q)- "My husband died five years ago nnd since then I have lived alone.'I have been invited to live with my daughter, but feel I should care for myself as long as I am able. In addition to my savings account, I have held for many years 238 shares of Western, Massachusetts Gal and 258 shares of Springfield Gas Com-
Euny. Should I hold these, or ave I too many of each.”lM.C. (A) I think you should be warmly commended for retaining your independence as long as is possible. - i Both of your stock holdings are of highest quality and both serve -to some extent—the same area la western Massachusetts.'
Ih theory, at least, you are ndt .well diversified, and your letter implies that , you are a bit concerned about the matter.' If that is so, you might switch one-fialf of yqur holdings of bach Into Washington Water Power an * Standard Oil of New Jersey, whlqh ■ would provide you with about the same yield.
(Copyright 1113)
guidelines on depreciation told the Department of Commerce the average service lives they were us^ 9 ing tor their equipment were || about the same as the. new guide- 1 lines. (Many Industries and com- M panies already“hacl madeTOwar^^
rangements. with the Internal Revenue Service before the general-change was announced.)
Some sticking to the older m guidelines don’t want their taxes || to be jumped in later years be- Jj cause of faster writeoffs now. And ll some noted that tKe new methods J| would decrease their repotted net » income along with the gross etlrn- 9 ings and make unfortunate com- 9 parisons with previous years, to I the possible discouragement of a tiieir stockhQidFW1	___+S
Top Vietnamese General Quits in Buddhist Dispute
been made and this progress continues at this time,” the ambassador said in an airport news conference.
Then, in an apparent reference to the dispute between President Ngo Dinh Diem and leaders of the nation’s Buddhist majority, he added: “It would be a tragedy if these gains were retarded or wiped out by dissension among Vietnamese citizens who desire above all independence and freedom of choice for th(iir Country.”
Surrenders for Quizzing in Murder
But the ambassador, who is to be replaced next month by Henry
Rate Hikes Okayed for Western Union
WASHINGTON UP) - Western Union was authorized* today to Increase domestic telegraph rates immediately to provide what the company contends Is «n urgently needed $16.5 mil-, lion, in additional annual ih-
CLEVELAND iff) - Alex (Shon-dor) Birns, Cleveland rackets figure sought for questioning., in.. the gangland-style killing of in- . vestmenk promoter Mervin L. Gold, surrendered to authorities today. '
John Kocevar, executive offi-cer in the Cuyahoga-County eher*-.-iff’s .department, said the 58-year-old racketeer met him and Sheriff James J. McGettrick in Garfield Heights, on Cleveland’s East Side, and that Birns was taken to the sheriff’8 ofiAce-ior questioning.
The meeting, arranged in a telephone call from Birns to Kocevar, took place on the street; Kocevar said.
The increases approved by the Federal Communications Commission range from 10 to 20 cents on the full message rate tor up to 15 words, from 15 to 25 cento for the day letter rate up jtojSO words, and from 10 to IS centsjor night letters up to 50 words..
New rates apply also to messages sent with money orders and public facsimile service and certain quotation iervices.
Business Notes
Former Rochester resident J. Lynn Crandall has been elected a national director of the National Association of Accountants at the group’s annual meeting in San Francisco.
A past president of the Oakland County chapter, Crandall was controller of Ford’s Sterling Township plant prior to his transfer to Cincinnati.-
Treasury Position
WASHINQTON (API — The «*fh lion oi iho Trekiury oomptroo *lih irrofpondlns aol* * y*»r »*o.
BkMnoo  ..................I 19,5X0.910,1
w*Rj (Most r«»r . i *j* **41 ..tt&Trxwxio' h*o»i' ye*r
Belenqe  ................ I 0.5118,iVoft. 17
D4Milt| Steel yetr
(X) *1nolud«* ' 53o7,1io,09l,« ’debi bm ibTeoF to iietutory limit. >
Police have a number of questions to ask Birns about the len-sational slaying of Gold, who had * linked Birns to hijs twisted financial dealings.
Police want to know:	,
(D+How Birns hurt his right" hand, on which he was using i compresses at ra Toledo motel last weekend. They 'quoted tirns as telling a chambermaid: iI was trying jfo be a kid on the Fourth of July — I lit a firecracker and got burped.”
(2) Why did he apparently abandon the car he drove to Toledo, where he spent several* days at the To(vn House motel, and why did he leave there Tuesday without taking his luggage or . clothing?
News in Brief
The theft of $200 and a set of golf clubs valued at $150 from the home of Iris Harrelson, 44, of 26 Delaware, was reported to Pontiac Police last night.. The home was1 ransacked after entry was gained through a rear door -screen. ■
Jeannie Brady, 172 E. Iroquois, told Waterford Township police yesterday that her 26-inch bike valued at $20 was stolen on the grounds of St. Benedict’s School.
Free talent tost. Guitar, Manor-Banjo. Music Center. FE 4-4700.
•	■ , —Adv.
Rumage Sale, Saturday July 13, 126 W. Pike St., 9-2 p.m. Esther Court No. 13.	—Adv.
.to
Rummage sale Frl. and Sat., June 12 and 13, 447 Bay St.
?&&:«■! too; Htih . *3.3
if .tt;.: |
WE:Hi
00.4	08 6	10.1 (
IMii Kit Mil
1MB 555
® 183
109 l\ Mt 90 6
im
it
. Chicken HHjML J July J$-ab4 pim. 7 p.«t.-*t.-’ Paul Methodist, 166 K. Square ,|ke yum. ~A*.i
‘If
JM'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY II, IMS
the ______________I_________RH
M curbwlll.r*CBlv* bW tor* Installation E_,----
abounded by Aubur
‘■iTwwSr-
Pontiac,
“ ‘‘— and place all MM and mm Involved '411 tali • th* follow-
1406 Tone 93.000 8q. Ft,
........ iTMitah
wmm
r-!8jp£L.■•<**<"•
rgSfcffSS«.,*,x»-
rggtfawu
—(mm om&u/L-
Ontter ■ i	inn pin. nr
...,-tW*-Wm <MHg.01«	'*00 Os. Ft. *
conoretr^OKb
tr^-idBWMHwR - -	• noo un. Ft.
OMtnot Document*, Including Drawl loti and Bpoclflcatlona, nr* on file at the offtoe of the City Engineer at 3S South Parke Street. Pontiac. Michigan.
. CopJes of the Contract Document!) may he Obtained by depositing gio.OQ with the City of Pontiac for each set of documents io obtained, inch suoh deposit will be refunded if the Drawings and Contract Documents are ■ returned ii good condition wtthln M days after
Proposals will be received at the Plan-ing ft Urban Renewal Office, at a. ante Street, Pontiac, Michigan, until -1:00 a-m. Eastern standard Time oh the ttu day of August. uOS, at which time **•— will be publicly opened and, read.
___City of Pontiac reserves the right to
refect any and all proposals and may ^wlvr atty-teformaUtIes_therwnr-^-Contract Document* are on_ rue "itr
to the order of the City c
negotiable VJt. Oove---------a
satlstacto
or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an aecaptabla surety, In an amount equal to ton percent (10%)
lormance bond, labor and material bond, " amt -maintenance bond. _
Attention la called to the fact .that .... the minimum salaries and
, wages as set forth In the Contract Documents must.be paid on this project. The City of Pontiac reserve! the rig)
1	—- - ->i fug. «r go w»l,
H i bidding’
to rqjeot any
any Informant.— ____________
Bide may be held by the City of Pontiac tor a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bide for the purpose of reviewing the Bide and InVesUgattng -the qualifications of the Bidden, prior to awarding
By Order of\tht .Commission.
.	\ OJ.OA BARKELEY
N..	fiity Clerk
July 11, •"*
Pontiac State Bank
INVITATION FOR PROPOBAU ON PURCHASE OP LAND City of Pontlao will receive pro--
■	------ "ae and develop-
residential,
te purchase and develop-—______.1* family residential, mul-
tiple, and commercial propettle*
w
if Urban Renewal Project i
— in conformity with the City ..._______
tine Urban Renewal Plan, Project No R-30. The Urban Renewal Plan adoptee April 3t, mo, is Available for examuta-tlon at tna offlcee of the Planning A Urban Renewal Director, 35. s.
Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Const________
mj **—ie sites shall be restricted to With the toning ordinance

e build)
f tbe City
l eopies may be obtained by deposit-
documents so obtained. Each such It.will be refunded if the contraot sente are ntuyaed in. good condi-__ within tali'1 (10) day* after the opening of proposals. A certified check or bank draft,- payable tott* order of " City of Pontiac, in nn amount equal five (5%) percent of the purchase m, shall be submitted with er*w “**
■ Good Faith Deposit.


ted to make pay-
property upon notice Jn^ wrltlng^of acceptance of the proposal by the City ol
title a
/ take stage delivery <
V?
art.
Urban 'ken
_ Will guide tji
. ............ „	Oi
proposal:
* The degree with which the pro-N	objective* of tbe
_____..on prepared by the
Planning and Urban Renewal and approved by, the City Commission of the City of Pontiac.
3. The financial responsibility, qualtflcatlons, experience and ability of the proposed redbvslopcr to fl-dance and complete the develop-
Death Notices
IB; Beloved
3%
Sheldon
Sparks-OrlfUn cWel with Rev. James W. Deeg officiating. Interment l^Oekvlejr Cemetery,.Royal
Sate at

BURKHART. JULY Jf»d*sonPHelghts; Age ft: fftar mother of Mrs. Jamea (Ucme)
' Zimmerman. Harold C. HaUatesd, Mrs. Thornes iHaeei) Waim. Jaok West, and . Mrs. Paul IBlleW) Mpmk. dear sister of Mrs. Loretto - sit and Mrs. Virgil (BerolM)
S dso survived by-17 grander Bid Stxaa—grsal-grand-children. BteattAt^	-
5*r£*f!-atbthe w^*m,lWrtvsh
ft- Sons" 'Diner el Horn e, Royal
OakTFuneral'service will be Saturday July 13 »t 9:15 A. M^ with
theRWtmam Sullivan ft Sons_Fu-neral Home. Interment In Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, MUWfwM. Mrs. Burkhart will lie to «*»* at die William Sullivan ft Sons Funeral Home, Royal Oak. -LARKS, JULY r 1M3. RAU*H
TO; Dear broker of Mral"SjjhylS» UL *	■ Ceyrll ^arke.Punar*
w» , ,30P.M. .. ... _______
Siple Funeral Home .With MUton H. Bank offlclaUng. Clarke wffl lie in state at
MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS
Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-at assistance company-GROUPS. CHURCHES' OROAN1ZA-ftons. WO for selling? ? FE 2-3093.
LOSE Wiom MFWiT HtV
---.Protect your Job-and Credit
_ HtmiS^rT3fflee-App«lnlai»iil|_ _
Gtjr -Adjusiment Service
714 W." BllftwV ....PB 5-3331
THE ECfrioES, T31-fl«3 tJTldA
"Music for all oi
Funerel Ptfectora
f. J. OODHARDT FIJI Keego Harbor. Ph. W
COATS
___-_N»RAL*““
DRAYTON PLAINS
D. E. Pursley
Help Winter Met#
EXPERIENCED DRILL MEN. good wages. Vacation pith pay.
Telegraph and
ra in.
BX*Mt&N#D WOOL PREW0Dt.
watkgr'* Clsan-
DBUMPANDPAflfT*
mi, exo. dry. rm
>r water softener service and
FOUND A JOB YET?,
Wa have part time openings where you can earn *33 to MO weekly. This is somethin* .you
continue ......... .......
..Call..PE *-393* from 1 to 3 p.m. HARDWARE MAN.L"HtC^r_-.HAVB.
ua, ‘ vvui *,.
Mis Jamm Rd-TVakd,-. Twp.: Age *3: Beloved father Mrs. W*nda (Harold) Qr*-‘ Jere (Marvin) Moore,
,	—— broth-
Inez .Nlohols, Mrs. ° a.) Rldhatdsmtr-Mrs. (Sam) FjiltA Newman.
"‘fbmiiT10*	I NREO WORKERS^
oBm.1	txVi^ ^0T salesmen
•y* jjoneison-jonn^	wr ««<
and general offlee work, steady work, apply Pox Dry Cleaners,
COflfc'Tlgf PIZZA EltOBBN, EVE-
COOK WANTED, MUST BE EXPE-TCT—3, Pull time,, jrood^ wa^ejn
Apply in person Food. 2931 Opdykc.
aLL’around dental,
clan wanW emwoyment ht flA * minghsm or Koffiao area, full or Siarthtte, 943-0*18.	—
CARFBNTER WORK AND PAINT-' tag wanted... FE 9-t3M.
CEMENT WORK AND BRICK WORK
laWST
WOBKANB I
wanted: FIT3-3741.	__B8HB
----»W0hK, haSOno. Movnja
COOK WlTH ORILL KPgtI-
ohs. OR 4-1833.
"frwwr^
alter 1:30. Tit
MARRIED MAN 33, WITH 8 CHflj-— neede work desperateiyi
If You Want. It Sold
CALLUS
and Stiff Packing!
Warren Stout,. Realtor
r n Saginaw	TE 5-8193
LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ol M low preaeur* demonstrations
HUNTOON •
_______ ...n teach..... ....... ...
'	900 at 17.900 tbe first year. Car and
I* phone necessary. Phone OR 3-096T
DEPARTMENT-HEADS j Wwrtei Nwwjf:—J?
AND	.	2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
, - ASSISTANTS-..	-
upon the prices otiorvQ *or sue land consistent with the preceding objectives.
4. Any conflict among theca objective! will be reconciled to the best
f agrees that the offer effect for eixty (SO) I after the -proposals -are opened.'
JAMES L. BATES Director
Planning ft Urban Renewal -- ■' ”’7VB«^ 3U
Purslrv Funeral Home with R*.v.
C. Prank MUle officiating. Inter- 79 ment In > White Chapel Cemetery. — Mr. Cooper ”•	1
if (Norma) B. Manest
Mr. Harvey and Joseph eon Jr., aleo survived t sisters, Three BfWtbilV grandchildren. Funeri
FE 3-71
HHi |R —e Commissioner of the Banking Department pursuant to the pro-vlslons of 8ectlon 83 ol the Michigan1 financial Institutions act.	>—--

Obligati___ .. ---------
political subdivisions Loans and discounts- •including. 13.955.23	0 v a r-
Bank premises
owned ........... 8388,078.48
furniture and
futures.......... 313,8)3.38
Other assets TTP!.'.■	3W.4U.
Total Aeeete ....842,318,883.11
LIABILITIES
Doth and depoeits of .Individuals, partnerships.) and corporations .......vl..1
Times and savings ddwsits Individuals, partite-... —. -------------ratlr-

and corporations U of United States nment (including
ttu
lltlcal subdivisions
Deposits of banks ..........
Certified and oiilotr-*1 ~L7^tlf-dw«tW":e38r»»3A»7-a7.
S.UlU*“:;niS-1^2,884.07
Total Liabilities ..340,3M,848.M
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
~ Capital:
889.800.00
925.000.M
044.890.90l
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
----NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
i Notice is. hereby given, that -a~Pt .. Hearing will be held by the Planning Commission of the Township of Bloom-Held, Oakland County, Michigan, on August 9, 1003, at 7:30 o'clook P.m„ at Township Hall, 4300 Telegraph Road,
’' Township for. the purpose of Httd
» Ord-
To resone from B-3 General Business and R-l, One Family Rc*iden-. tlal District to R-M, Multiple-Family Dlstrlot. the following described property, located between Telegraph and KUngensmtth, south ~* t Road:	- '
Part of the RE *' ||
: ward
thence N. 17* 94’ 30" W. 434.73 it.;''thence N. *7* 20' W. along N. .Rne. of “Square Lake Country Club
Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. ArnpMI G. Hashman offtolatlne. Following services Mr.^art wfll be taken to the Olbbons Funeral Home. Harrisburg. JQltnole - ftji services end burial Sunday July 14 at 3 P.M. Interment Oos-eage Cemetery. Pope co.. Illinois.
KUKUNSEL JULY I. 1963. MB-srt J.. 3m9 Josephine; Age 30; Beloved husband of Jane Jtuklln-skl, Dear. son of Julius W. "and Estelle Kukllnskl. dear fatter of Lisa. John and Laurie Kukllnskl. dear brother of Mrs. Ronald (Caroline) Newcomb. Reoltatlon of the Rosary wlll. ba FWday My~lTat g p.M. at the Donelton-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral ssrvloes trtll be Saturday July 13 at u A.M. at St BenedloVs CKurch. -Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kukllnskl will lie In state at th« Doflelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Subdlvtsloft" 001:«pftr 'ii section line; thence N. 37 01' E. along said )» line 010.18 ft., thence N. 80* 90' E, 345.80 ft., thence N. 2.* 81" E. 350.00 to’ the center Una of Ward Road; thence N. 00* 98' E. along the center line of Ward Road 239.90 ft., to the southwesterly lint of 190 feet Wide Telegraph Road;
along the S^'Ty
“P«rNorLMgo1,|;rfR:
line of Telegraph Road _______ - M
dlus equaling 11,383.31 the long chord of which bears 8. 46* 82' *3" E. 310.0 ft. a dlstonoe of 310.0 ft.; thence 8,,46* 31’ E. 770.00 ft. to the 8«ction Une; thence 8.-3* IS’ W. 900.89 It. to the point of beginning. Provided that all property contained In the above description that Is now -.covuuLbx. the body of water known as Square Lake fs" emptett from -this application. Section 0. Bloom-
All |
d Township.
i requested
wr.
i examined
July 1]
Reserves (Ph i
account io» »«***"t«	* .
oapltai) .......
Total Capital Accounts . 9 2,604.216.911 Total Liabilities and Cap!-
. 843.81
MEMORANDA
1 pledged or assigned'
Deposits of the 8 ' Michigan •Included
Rtlcal, subdivision^ :
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— Curb and OWterH*iSttdemsnt”on ftank-"n Boulevard.
To: H, p. Canncr. Oliver Leo Beau ette, C. M. Conger. Oakland Co., Victoi 8. Wallace. A. C. Rich. Lula E. Rica-more, Abraham McLarahmore, Alfred •00 Wataon, Frederick 8. Ward, Ore* -Anast, Central Methodist Church, 6t ley Vitaslnsky, Mr. Weber. Pontlae A I United Fund. Qollls A. Scott, Pontlao Y.W.C.A., Leon H. Hubbard, Clarence L. Baker, Norman LaLone, Red Cross, Associate Brokers Ins. Co. and to all persons Interested, tak* notice: That the roll of the. Special Assessment, heretofore made oy the' City Assessor for the purpose of defraylhg that part of the cost which the Commission dcolded should be paid and morns by gpeolaj sessment for the construction of c and gutter replacement and related w_... on rranltlln Boulevard from Orohard ■36 Lake. Avenue to Hdron Street on W ‘ side end . from Huron Street to 13 .1 ..-I south of north line Lot 33, A. P. No.
file In my. office for pul
Correot—Attest:
State
t OOODL \ JOHN < of nhOHjaii,

C. COWE
Directors , County of Oak-iscribed before nd .1 her Officer

Notary PUOIIC. pakiana uounvv, « My Commtesion Expires Feb. 8.
City of Pontiet, will 23rd day of July,
■aid city, oi ,D. 1883, at r said.assess place opportunity
given all Dated July 10, 1663
OLOA, BARKELteY City Cler July It 181
W.O. 7868
STATE OP MICHIGAN - In tl bate Court foL the County ol O JUlVnnthe. m»tternpf the .petition c
STATE
bale COUrv ior
Juvenile Divlslo ■ In the mutter Ing .Teddy Stein, l To Ruth Pins child.
Petition havljij the mother of i
iHichioan
OAN — In the Pro-County of Oakland,
wltt be held Friday July J2 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral HOma^~Crematlon at White chapel aemortn Dmdens. Mr. Davidson Jwlll 11* In state at _ . J--~4rdt Funeral Home.
‘jM*'N.'''Perry“,8t.; Age M: Dear - r-—	—--y Hamer
HART,. JULY i
of*r Mrs. * ’ SarVV'Harner. Tearl. Spencer, Harlow H., —’ -idhC. 8. TOrtrde**;-,
a B Hart P------- ‘
wE^LJ
m^'MrV'J'U“a‘*M?rCorle«. Mri.' Virginia McDonxld, Mrs. Marlin* MoCmkaa*
FraBier, Mr. James, and Charles McMichael. dear brother of Mrs. Lula Chadwell, alto survived by 38 grandchildren. Funeral serv-loes'wlll be_held 8aturd»y July 13 at 1:30 at The Huntoon Funeral
18378,. chjlj whereabouli
Robert Hale, f
te
dlcll»,o?Ut'hll ^jrt'
m Mlolllgsnryou era ?t*lvr!|iu?r iJis.e7”ov.ii Service Center, in the Clt - ft said County, <m tte 18th A D. 188}, at nlim o'olloek
1'being ’ ’	....|
reef, tnl
.... presentiJjrv'cr S!
are iferoby notified lliel said, petition will be held House. Oakland County
" * * l?thy day oTJifiy ’--1-	*-,f6-

Dial FE 2-8181
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All trror* should be ti ported immediately. Th
btUty for errors otter than -to cancel tte cMmrgee for that portion of the flrit -Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless ttt^jigh the
canccluK Vent Ads of pub-1
eenoollettona
iJX?


"KILL NUMBER." I
Will
i glvon
PonUi'C Press Want Ads
ML — _____________t neon the
day previous to publication: CASH WANT AD RATES
l-Dey 3-Dtye *■ 63.00	62.46
numberi.
The Pontiac Press
FROM 9 A M TO 6 P.M.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
' FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’*
VoorheesTSiple
Csmstsry Lots
CHOICE WHriTC CHAPEL__LpTI
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS TH1 following ecrvico station positions available. Manager, full time and payt time attendants. Please reply In your own handwriting the following: age, marl-tal status, education background, previous working exp., ref. Reply *- *—
Lost i
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -
s
REWARD
nail medium haired female white own spotted mongrel—lost We<>-ily 3, vicinity Quarton-Ctwat lid. MI 6-7067-Dawson Tarn 1 Lowell Ct„ Bloomfield

LOST — MAN’S ROYCI WtUST watch. Pontiac Lakes Ree. * — 8at. July 8. OR 3-6936.
BROWN ftHtl WHITE SMALL suu terrier, vicinity Maybce and Pine Enob Rd„ OR 6-6968.
LOST JULY 4TIf, BLACK AND
grgy. part epanlel. In vicinity of Mary But Bt. License No. 17378, Cali OR HB7;-------------------—-
LOST:	BROWN
Hslp Wawtsd Msls 6
9 YOUNO AMBITIOUS MEN TO
52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR
ryday.
. MERCHANDISE
Tru-ek and truck sxpeni paid by company. —
I. PROTECTION
Family medical and hosptt plan. Life insurance and i tlrement program.
To qualify: be a married mi between 33-40 end have a |oi
Jewel Tea, Co. 4
, tor I
SEMI-RETIRED MAN TO 4VORK nights, 0 p.m. to 13:30 a.m. In coin laundry. Must be ,10 food health' and reliable .Apply 33 W. YpslVentl Bt_
nMfc
-ay of a*
It BEING ABLE i ine most Importai * procfSsKis of ttll
ro Blay, i requisite well pel'
most enviable and well p >b:'having fringe benefits i vaoatlon. inquire st ones p ly at
GRINNELL8 ........
Pontiac Downtown 8lore'
LARGEST MUSIC STORE IN THE WORLD ' ASK FOR MANAGER
»■ HOinaw |	-----
After 6 P.M.
PART TIMBi-0260 Guen-anteed 0300 monthly ... |— Iliad man. Jtl-40 neat appearing and good wdrker to atari Immediately working 84 hours par evening. Call Mr. Ftiok lor fhforma-lion 9-7 p.m, OB 80933.
A New Factory Outlet
tia’psybheok fur evening work, living In in* Roohetter eras. Mr, Moore, OL 1-0434, batVacn O and 7.
auto" MicittANKi,' fiiMf
Ett EXPKHIKNCE preferred. Larry. 604-1M9.
Camp Chevrolet. Milford,
1 Mloi|.
MECHANICS" AND HELPERS tools. Keoqu Pontlso Bales.
...AUTO MECHANIC
.. .far exparlenced with Oldamo-bllaV Phone OL I^OI^^ou^iUn^ft
smobll* Rsinbler, 1
l7Jm*'lto appear peratmally at said hearing. Region
agrV^*nono*j Dealers
;t Tiie Pontlae Presi
par prfnti!
j!,UrLTJ*nwitness,l*ttho "ilonorafi?* "'free-mi
1 " .	.In,lire of sold Oourt, I
•T
jea^*1 pr£vlp6» rW
„,	__MjPI .rlntad
#t^ftln*J?, *^ha*lil«ora|i* Nurman
^rynVf%oni*e* ln°WcouSy' tllu 3?S
^- ^ jiSkUAH k BARNAnDu if^8Dow«^c'p,^
t
r a d im.
NORMAN R. BARNARD |
V JOHN «.? DOWflm Probata mutar

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT-Sanitary Sewer on Roekwell Avenue
... Jahvllle Mfg. Co., MsKlnley Hirt, Pansy Mirada Warden, M. E. Bplllers, John C. Or tea snd to all peraon* in-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OPPUBLtC HEARINO tfMW* la hereby given, that a Public •toMp# Will bojnaw by tte Planning
aBIffia ‘MrSlii4S.‘i
rBv11 ■
icial Assessment heretofore mide .. .... City Aaaeaeor for tte purpe ■
defraying that part bf the eost1 ........
"ie commission decided, should* be paid I borne by special asaaesment for the id sanitary sewar and re-rorx on Rockwall Avanue from Street to Clinton River lb now in my oflloo for public Inanto-
Ajid Individuals..
READ
THESE
Classified
Columns
BRIDGEPORT" OPERATOR WANT*
I ntuslMhavt' job * hop expertise! 1093 Rocheetar Rd„ nsarUIMlla,
barber on oood APPKikTiifli. I___ MY 81903 after 7.
r, in aald Townehln for or considering the followlni Ordinance W To reaon
Hatl,’ 4300 Telegrti
TO reaone from R-P-Re*earoh Park Dfetrlol to R-M Multiple family • Roaidfntlal piatrict, the . following
lac I* ftiso hereby glvon the Commieslon and the Assessor el City of Ponilac, will meet In the nilitlon Chamber In eald City, oi 33rd day of July, A.D.. 1003, at
-'-‘-ok p.m. to rovlow said assess-------
rhton time and place opportunity be given -all person* Interested to
id woparty. I .... ja of mnklln Squara Lake Road.
: t$ aore* of th* West t
ited July
, 10(13
Keep this column {reih with daily listings of your favorite, model and make at competitive price*;
IF YOU , ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW
’ soon to be
AT SWaont Interested are to iia present, A copy of the ehanga^ I* „qn file .In th# t^t
,||	puaife AUCTION
d On July IS) 1063. at 0140 a n N, nn llfd.,' Lake Orlon. lt
i nivr | -1,1,11	„ .JNpWrvajr, serial Nf. 009*
i mw	will be sold'at Publlo Auction
OHAt) MFH|rcH1ft W hlghwet ol	*------
" Jpairman at ftwra«Ml
11 u mk }'• V ,
nay h«
ly IiSmi

Consult
Classification:
106
for Fapt Reiulti
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
09 RhToslllve,'l7 Bit Negative DETROIT ^LOOD armOiei
ItARBER, PART flMH,' bVEVaN Cenier, 3303 Orehara Lake iw. akavirr Diuvtflii' iALsill tree insuranoe, and hoapltallial pension plan, no inveslmenl r qulred, Quaranlead salary. Contaet Mr. Ralph- 1*6 w. Howard, rqntlao.
BODY MAN'and MiCHANIC, MUST bt good, loqla. steady job, —
pay, 3330 Dlxla Hwy, -.	■____
"citft	to oIPblliEk.
PE 3-0200.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Openings for college staidants wht art lookhig lor full time summoi employ mom. Brand Tdentlfleeuon ana promotional division (Oiql New Yont firm Salary 190 per week. Call Mr, JcMnidt at 334-0113, Mon. through pit, 0 o.m,-2 p.m. COj^iC WITH R|Tl“IxPtRlj Piper, PS 1-0741.
oAb bfuViit*, iriAW ANFfAiy
cAI £l!VlRf, kpA^LDihi ap-ply ttariur' B. Waldron^Wotel, EiTAiKi-V IfiiiREp"WAIT for /t

Use a
Pontiac Press Wlut A4 Try Them I Dial FE 2-8I81
first-class mechanics <o wore on Chevrolet tractors. Meals and alccper bertha turn. Apply ’BUI oheen. Clyde Beatty — Cota Bros. Circus. Sun. tbs 14th.
Telegraph
t! RdsUI“
LATHE HAND WANTED.______________
^-'•1gy>rt,^i> hoy -.weak, days
mly, musk have job shop axp, 1692 Rocheater Rd„ near U Milo M.	!:■
LATHE HAND WANTED, AUO TO
MAN TO DO COMMERCIAL FLOOR lint, between I a.m.-6 a.m. weekends, cxporlaneo
nesting. Write Pontlao Press, I
MAN CAPABLE OF DOING PLASTIC COUNTER WORK IN ARCHITECTURAL MILL WORK FACTORY^
ple^seapfltin
PERS'0"N. PONTIAC MILL WdRK COM* PANY. 2005 PONTIAC RD„ PONTIAC.
MARRIED MAN* FOR GENERAL farm and dairy work, living quartora furnished, 3909	*’
Rochester Road, OL 3-4703. MIDDLEAOED MAN. RisTAURANT
., Tony’a Drfve-In, Utica.
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE . NOXXPERIENCE NECESSARY
'o work wltt Pontlao branch of
irgo electrical appUanat-
jrlng company, wt will
hrrs[-
aptitude tost. Must be ablo to start working immodlataly and go on our payroll wltt profit sharing bonus plan and high immedlatt earning*-CaU PB 8*0343) 8 p.m^7 plm.
OLD ESTABLISHED BUSIN
Paint, watt paper.
Permanent MltlonmMHIMMi Must be able to take fuu charge.
itlon In Flint. Mich. .. ----1.0- .
t
ON* hI-CALIBIR MECHANIC
MM .... experience artd a desired In lat. Reply to Bo Pontiac Press.
American cars, knowledge on foreign car* la advantageous. Ya*r around ataady job, good wagei guaranteed for th* right
^ Oarage Repair Center
OPENINO FOR ADDITIONAL EX-perlenoed appliance salesman between 39 ana 90. Abov* average earning* for aggressive
ply in paraf --------
Co.. Pontlao. ... . portuntly employer.
PONTIAC AkEA
"'Eastern manufacturer will opening for 1 married man, -ehool grad tv “ |
good work record and' be desirous of- y-
KS*
rJaUd0
REAL ESTATE SALeImeN Need two full Urns sales ^people
Experienced preferred train. Call FT Mr. Sohram.
RECENT DISCHARGED VETERANS and HIGH .SCHOOL GRADUATES
piotmonl, call M*. Tea
ALBERT'S"
BABYSITTING or 1
helper. Hava raf. FE 3-7490._
OENEIIAL HOUSEWORK REFER-ancaav gaU a^ter 6;80 p.m. 33€>249i, CHILD CARD WHILE PARENTS
Pontlae Mall Telegraph at Bllaabett I DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER TO live In. PB 9-0110.
i wars, vs.uv » day. Licensed homi. OB 86973.
HIOH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby--
sitting by week. OR 3-7093._____
JUNIOR HIGH STUDEWT" WOULD
HOUSES
Wanted
LADY WANTED TO tre for 3 children; more than-wages: FE 8-90*2
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OOOD starting pay. . Apply 333 South Telegraph.
8 ILOJtT^ORDBR r WsitreMes, perroa-Rael’s Drive Tn. OR
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-
700^0
■■MM PULL OR PART time, for Sarah Coventry. No investment or delivery.. Car neces-
ITCHEN HELP. WAIT
NEED TYPING. TELETYPE OR
REPINED, MATURE. CHRISTIAN widow iady, 37 yr*. nuralns *x-perlence, desires day Wr night daty^Number of years wlth-laat patient. Or may eonaldar poal-lion ae housekeeper. No_ other person In chaise. Reply Pontlae
Press Box IS.	________
WANTED IRONJNOS. '
Tl 3-1439.__________
BuHdlng S»rvlc6~Suppns» H
FREE ESTIMATES ON CABINETS and kitchen remodeling; PE 5-6010 after 9.
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BmiIwsm Ssrvlcs	U
CEMENT DRIVEWAY AND PATIO
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-^mrmg mbrawindtog. ill i: Pike,
Road~alio' Del-Mar _«_Woodward pjiftjt ESTIMATES ; ON AIX W1R«
....... “	'	-	jinanoe. R. B. Munro
Elaotrle Co. Wt 86491.
Mature woman: 36 To M; con-valescent work In dialary dept.
good starting wag*: sand .....—
POntlac Pr—	“
cxpcrlance.
j Drssimaking l Tailtring 17
X 62: stating put
PONTIAC
AREA
Key Punch
OPERATORS -
DAYS— NIGHTS — MIDNIGHTS
Wa need twenty experienced 034 key punch glrlg to itart on or around July 17 f o r Indefinite temporary work. Top pay. No faoe.
Apply Mon. to. Fri. KELLY CTRL —SERVICE, INCr-
MMPMMMMM Licensed Praotloal Nurse School In 146 bad .pro-grassive patient oar* hospital. Experience "
medics) and, .-nr obstetrical and degree preferred
Excellent
gloal _____
pediatrics, JMPR...... M
but- will * consider parson teaohlng experience. personnel policies.' Write .or telephone Mrs. P. J. Allen, Director Nursing Education, MoPherson Community Haalth Cantor, How-imiL Mlchigan. Telephone 1604. ,
BALKS PlRSON WANTED work la jewelry departman, *> Yankee Store Mlratle Mile — write slating age. family, and qualltloa-lion. No toon-agen need apply, Ra-Ply to Ponlfao Praaa Bqx 116.
S E C It tCT A R Y, EXPER1ENCB6
praiarrad! rt.no.,jit,
•ILK;.FINISHER, STEADY YEAR-
around work, ooo ciaansra, 379 Film,
WAITRESSES WANTED, WATER-.
lord Hill Country,Clilb. Apply peraon. ”
ms
cooking, Mui_
----- *“ •* HAVE
IS COMPANION FOR Light houaakaaplng,
__ live In. 692-7301, _
Ihitb WOMAN. M-40, MaV h,
. i child, live In, houtaketplng Tmaai a day lor owner. Mora
than wagei. Pi 9-9939. > WOMAN, 39 TO 39, POR OENIRAL ' ofHce Work, one day only. Saturday from o to 9. Oall.FE 4-9969 between 7:30 a.m. aif-1 * - “ Aik lok Mr. Ruasell.
Hslp Wanted
SALESMEN:	EARN COMMISSION
«r mg) it) and upt sell baalih acoldent. hopltallaatlon,
COUNTER HELP FOR CONCESSION , apply at concession building, Mira ele Mile Drive In Theater or Pon llac Drive In Theater between I and 7 p.m, Mual be over 19,
_______liaifcu w A 1 KIN*
earning above averaga. F
IHan or Woman foR
rtoirjit
niiCK
m Trust Life., p
" MAN iid WObfAN WITH ’
eslabllshed walklim Route. NMM Lake area. Make 92-99 par Hour for uotual lime workid. Apply
machinists"
I JfuBfcNTS,
makers. Needed InttnedlaUly. Dqrt Manulajlturlng. O 3391 6. Dort
9 vAiib GuMF TRuck Fon SALi.
A-I mechanically, job go*a Wltt ii, wltt give reason al later data. Reply to Ponilac Press Bog 160.
TV ■EllVICE MAN - TuLL TIME'-
9:481 89 a..
IFpSttfSiliTV-“ per hour a
will a
alablronToa exparlenoe, Apply “** Huron. It# |
?A>ltaB*Tlin.,TltXTl IMH
'man. Paul Jones Rtnlty, Fl
aiy. ex-
wanted
Combination MW nn# •aleimai). Top gr oallbnt working
?&e,^IVoV Saginaw
paid Vaoatlana, Apply in paraM, Jerome Motor Salas. Hervlcs Dapl -
^TifDlMUEDfAfkLYijTNGR Ionian to supply eonsmners With iwlMgh Prqauoi* In 01*1. In Fon-
ielgli Dept. port. Ill,
'iSfc
u ^Interested In ^inaklni
«j3w
ODnortunib to go Info 1 nunseif without iiiveitiiii ’. For periiMM' uittryuw
surgk:au
TECHNICIAN
Pool i,ic oantral Hoepllsl bee li mediate openings. *334 79 p"' -•iarUng salary #1(1!
lion, t years exparlenoe In roulflil pailent care jHa iPHll*. irainlni , in euriletj leennlquai (augr * •onioning for jttnsnr end pa Instruments! Differential for
ning 'and night duty, 46-hour 1 ■ free laundry, WPLirtMN MIl Contact Personnel Dlrtowr, Fo OeMral Hospital.	, .
I, Mals-Fsmals l-A
TOY DFMlINMWlTonn . Original Dleoounl Party Plan
PB


St 8U1
f. JST
9 project jii Fonllae, tgeellaol
Use Fast Acting ' i Pres# Want Ad*.
DRESSMAKING. TAILOB1NO. AL-teratloni, Mr». Bodwl. FE 4-9g8. REUODELINO. TA1LOI ‘
Tahies A. Taylor, Realtor
7793 Highland Rd. (M66) OR 4-0306 Apartmsnts-Furniihed 37
A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY people, experienced nuretng cere,
OR 3-6264._______ ;	j,.,
AMBULATORY FATIEliT FOR SIN-
l-A .Morao «WBV!C|) RRASON-able rataa, FE 83496. FE 82699.
1ST CAREFWL, MOVING. LOW
____fifiMji LIGHT HAULING,
storm cleanup, ^jaraga removal.
Bob’s Van Service
MOVING AND ITORAOE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience OBEHT TOMPKINS OR 4-UU
2-bedroom Modern, paRtly
furnished. Near lake. MA 89999.
8ROOM FURNISHED. 1 kLDi.RLY person preferred, no drmkcra plesse Apply134 77, ~p»rry. 1—
TRUCKING
Pointing *Dteor«tlR|
loc to 4# yrs. oxpfri-1 Painter* Looal 430.
,-l DBGoRATINO —PA1NTINO -plastering — papm-'"* ™« Eat.. discounts^ for cash.
Paperun,	___________
EXPERT PAINTINO. DECORAT-■ - paper removing. OB _3-7394. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR .rating, 336-3938.
ORllTlS BROTHERS Com meroial - Residential Painting and deooratuiii, OR 3-(W4».
Inlerlor-Elterlor. FE 4-6394,	_
paHTinoTLow PRICES, WOBK ^..........
O, PAPBRINO, wall
yta b sodi r
Telsvliion-ladlo Strvlcs
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK^DONB WHILE
Trained SirvUe Men, Reasonable
Montgomery Ward
TranipnrtotiM
TRANSPORTATION WANTED TO Birmingham from viclnlly of Or-ohard Lake Ave. or Huron Bt, Arriving by I a m. Call MI 8-3993
INSURANCE I FIRE, WINDSTORM 20 per o«nt off. PE 2-9911. FE 4-3493.
Wantsd Chlldrin to loardTl
w^S5TcHiLbin^b'Ti5Aifb.
i (a i yoifi old liiflmMd noma. after 9 p.
____^ssd# 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY , BATUR-
M.aa si ttlils HlPet Allrttimi Wl*
ctItiB
AUCTION. OA 9-1991,
VtXRf TO WrWRNiTtiitl AND —In— -' anything Jf Too #,
USED OFFICE FURNITURE. Wee, portam* typawnier and, Other kuelnes* machines. OR 3-M97 Of Ml 7-3446. ' ,
--------
fMf7
brake, F,E 4._ -
wffiflb TO BUY, cHllDTtHf .Wing id -
1-1491 after 9:
WiBtwl tn
IPFICIENCY. PRIVATE IN-trance, north aide ol Ponttbc. P O, Bog 9340, Federal EUtlon,
k» l ,
f'VV
mfq|jfiy4oSj
(WTHf Tibs'*
we Are offered $1,000,000 $1,000,000 $1,OO0;O0O
F0R "NO DOWN PAYMENT"
.	— LOANS FOR ________
Milliotts of
WorW War,U Vets-r-
.. Eligible in 1963
ROW QUICKLY YOUR HOU9E SHOULD SELL WHEN 999.33 par
869.37 on 813.000. OR 992.14 on 616.-000. T1>0 money le watting. Your
wntabojagMHMiMr
TAKE YOUk CASH and move right
384 of 85tt Congress glvca you Permission to awl for oaah this way by taking » -rataontble discount. See. call or write ua for met action. Minimum loan wooo. Matt*
R. f. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR FE 4*3531
348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 8-7
NEEDED
All tyiwi of Real lolito.i If you
have property W ieil call ua lor help m dtapoelng ol tl. No obit-
'oEO>ROHR. IRWIN. REALTO]
WANT TO SELL ?
•PE 4-4366,
thtaat^Mo. 1
Lake
.	_ _ 3-ROOM BAC
apartment, on Pont... ______
front. Bandy beach, 920 and 939 par week. AH utilities Included. 9199 Highland Road, Mrs. Lllty. Phone 879-1100,
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
360 N, Paddock	“ **“*
ROOMS AND BATH; PRIVATE 680 Baldwin,.
AND BATH. kttlVATE
2	ROOMS. LAROE STUDIO LIVINO room, kitchen. Pvt. bath and on* tnmoo,- Wr-SMa'-PB -4-2978.
3	roGmS and Iath. Afimai.
llts. 329 F
NEWLY
106 Dresden
ROOMS AND HiB ■____________
decorated, adults. 329 Florence. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Call FBI 4-1919 alter 4.
3 Room. bBcokATkb, tie per Week. Adult*. FE 9-9182. i~ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, J»Rl-^ veto entrance and bath, main flour.
ROOMS AND BATH, TWO WiilfS pensioned men, 496 S.. Paddock. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS AND BAffi. Completely Turn'. Near Ellaaboih Lake. 923 weekly.
Elwood Realty	612-3410
ftABBMKNT AFANTi^iiHT " for 2
BACHELOR . ,_____MM I
working ^ couple, no drinking;
COLORED 2 OR 3 ROOMS ON BUS line, pvt. anlrauoa. FB 94)494.
FURNISHED APARTMENT8. ALSO alaaplng. rooma, 3 block* from ■iyyyaV - -r—
BW 8ftOOM KITCHENETTE ANb bath, private entrance upatalra, utUltla*. adulti. OR 87917,
)NE "boiTh-room apartment.
79 Clark at,, Apt; 7. flj&AdXNi,. LAKJB,^ a
pvt,, uUljtlaajadulta.
9-k6oM?Towni, CLkAN, f6r
refrigerator, adulta. 996.------
¥6‘<5MrA'Ni>' bATHrupp®H71il-frlgcralor, aluve and^uthUjrs (urn.
axm ' FLAiilTSi iff Ai®Ik
Park Apartmant colony, Royal Oak near Birmingham, Extraordinary aoouinmodntlon* for opamopolltMia. 1 and 8 sleeping obamMra, modern contlnonta', dscor, amenities Include woownurnuii barln, private t*r-races, charcoal gridiron, dual bin*, vchlci* stalls, vapor radiation! scullery contain* Frfghlalre, gat I-
offal grinder, larder-paufry. sophlatioatad
___________d habrigUoit. ... ......
19 Ouuieas tnonlhly, Ring Mme, Amber. 9494048 tar translation or motor to modat, 36(17 Crooke aq„ at
fihaiX- MltS Ulls Wd I	' T
OSOUNI)
r m
(UV« Mil* Rd. ,XR3I l .kHMooU. floor, Refrigerator and uL 83913. u no ansa
DBRN I
lae htal yard, 979, OL 6-0991.
Rsnt HsuMi/ Furnllhtd 39
I ROOMS, OUTSIDE TOILET. 99 weak. Everything fum, M9-647I i6>70 Palrolia, Union Lake,
9' -"ttibiboM.FL'TT. kklVAtl
____ ^tSHSiT
TO'BftOTTWffliiimSKY
““	*“• ““*■ , Opti—- *- vnr.
IBM
jjra^r linfijra Oil JHnST. •_
4ROOMJI AipSA'fii ~ Fl IWMI
LAKEFlraWr
CiDATfiaL;
room modorn. aioo bar mo, iMourl danoali raqulrad. EM 80199 altar i
No Mstier Whnt:‘the Nekd, a IJre»# Want Ad d# AlWity#i AvsilabJf to 1 ifulp -You Fulfill ' tri and Fa*t l, '
km. y

7:-

Nr
R
E
S
U
m
T
S
i V1
?
TRY
W
A
m
T
A
D
S
FE
2

N»wii >..<iihi miMh-
' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAV, JULY 11, 1963
AlTMCRfl brick HOMK Tmat
issF'J^
Rtllt Stiftf

MW

m
___________
m KWKJBWOOD—POKTI*C~"
„	Pm«b«So_____
Rent2^^^50aMo-3t* ““
*W Per Month

RaotOfflca Spots
IINM
me.—professional or eommerotei
LEW HlLEMAN, S.E.C.
Rcaltorj-xchangor 7,.
Jfc-nwww^rr wi Virro	■**>£&«...
wmr-1
hd«kI 1

I S. Jessie St.
«K,r.Tt5.
.* Ws* _*“• w mm*

jjjftEte&HLigre

irttartanSv..
5*Sb?£*"»
3 bedroom* on Ormond Rd. Large lot. 070 month Mnbaitlnn *--*« anH
credit
Housekeeping Cabin*
3S weekly. private lake, eafe bea
: alio ptonlV’and'owim"' * -'^SSSS^H MtgUKMT. OA-
thlv pajri
i-ImT VcaK oa-
niii w nip ioi; in reside" area In Romeo. M,000. PL »
I >■«. • fn.m._______________
lsbH6ou«. i'LiVfiJq
room, dlnlno room, kitchen. full
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
«k>tr~
for emaller born, PE ,*4072.
$400-DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
, IMMEDIATE POUESOIOX
—Everyone Qualifies
MM—
$9,500
l^bedroo^. raaebptyle
W$£l8Wfl»K
orate to suit.

1170 OTTER BEACH, 13,460, $300 down. Lake privilege*. 14 MWI, Wm WMiia^ LA'itE ltOAD rOR
eale otioap, VI 3-0140 or W SOUL tNYONE - HOMES ON LAND CON-
---ERA and VA.
SAUNDERS it WYATT REALTY _____—Open Dally 10 to S 74 Aubum
down. Ml Pixie Hwr.
ATTENTION!
WE BUILD
JUBEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: bullt-m vanity, boarde galore, firmlea ton... tope,-oak floor*, plaetered walla,
H* mode1' "ii&iM '-.!“*• » 2d»7$oM?Ml*^
___,_.
l&tfffcES .rcsus
Realtor. PL 1-3310, UL $5375
a* rou want it. You a
moat on four lot,' email down par• ment on our*, w* her* 7 model* to abowrtrlraoi| 4 bedrooms.
A. C Compton T&~Sonir
teO* W. Huron	OR 3-7414
ftio. OR 3-4863	FE 2-7083
Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Paris
Brick colonial, t |---
l verf large up, i and modern, full
ite. vacant. Frio*
RORABAUGH
MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming
FU*6\
SdaHawaa 4»	SalasHaasaa • 49
BRENDEL HEIGHTS, 10 M Hi • - westof Fonflio. yobr around homo, lake bad beach prjvtleges. pint Interior, well landfcapetT lot. M.3M, mutt sou. *25 Elklnford Rd.. LI 54M12.	MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOME. -furnished, hr Drayton Plains, also modern cabin, 2 acre* of land. Call 473-2*4*.
	NEAR MSWO, 3 BEDROOMS. FIN-lhhed recreation room, FE 5-1468.
BY OWNER 2 BEDROOIU RANCH typo all ptaaterad boms with tiled klteltan.'Niooir landscaped aU fenced aoxioo lot. Attached garage. OUfbnMO* bant, gs.ooo each, write to Poatiae Free*. Box 4.	
	Hear" oaKland university — 2727 East Walton. $bedroom ranch. Immediate possession. *1.800 down. FrankBhepard . OL 1-3588 room, lft baths. FuU baacment. wooded lot. Latte privilege#. . . Nelson Bldg. Co. OR S-Sltl
CHEAPER THAN RENT north Pontiac _ $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month ' ’EWidows'* divorcees. aveo persons with a credit preblem.’'	
	NEW 4 BIO ROOM AND BATh, Baldwin and Clarlutqp Rd. area. 4300 down.: practically Hnlihed. lft acre* of nice level land. OR $9104. ■ ■ ■ NEVFTAFE CODS - 4 LARGE bedrooms. 2 hatha. Fun basement, jarge dini n g area . Wooded let. Lake privileges. 114,900. Nelson Bldg. Co. or 3-8191
	NOMONeY DOWN ] Trl-leval or ranoh starter homos oni your lot. Modal opan 104. G. FLATTLEY, -BLDR. I860 COMMERCE ROAD 3$3-4$$l Evta. EM 3-0482
	OPEN
FEATURINO Wall to wall earpetlng All wmid door* 		 	 Permanent hot water , ~-~ -Fumitur* finished cabinet* CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND	-Eva*.. 7-i Sate, 1*6 Sun. l>6 3-bedroom brick ranch — 2-car garage— plus family room, present. Ing workmanship and quality. PONTIAC LAKE fed. past the County Market, right on Blelby to model. PE 8-2788 and OR S-2984.
Orion-Oxford Area
REAL VALUE
NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT

PLEASANT LAKE ’
Int Ranch style, 2ft
4 tot*. 7 mile*
$150 DOWN $75 MONTH
COLORED
3-Bedroom—Basement
Baa bout — hardwood floora Formica counter tope Built-In eonttf
CARLISLE BUTLDINO CO. -
$100 Down
USA BUILDING CO.
i3ffig»IBagjHB!
insare,
uggseu

DO YOU HAVE A DUST PROD lemf Call EM 3-244$, anytime Liquid chloride or rood Olllni '	Oxbow Dual control.
COLORED
No money down, no cloetog 000 nfoe 3 - bedroom home. $$7 p
PERHASTONE HOME — 3 BED-room*, 2-car garage, largo kttohon. utility room, sewwg rr— * OR3-1***
“Red Brick, 1 1/5 Acres
' sdrooms, largo living

Roofsr
PONTIAC FENCE
12 Plato Hwy,__OR 3
TO1
Wage	~
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR dint. ri V»73t, gB-Ho$s.
IOLDROC SEALERS Al Ouaranteod, FE 3-7*47,
,. JOHN Taylor. Floor laying,
'^raSSfY.Tsai
E A VESTROUOH In O. ROOFING,
sagas, sssst^itM
ROOhNO — NEW —RB^Alfe _ alterstloni.Rees. FB 2-3701.
;~ IoOT;a:7iiW, rep^M -
---- ..-n--- FE 4-0444
COLORED
I, FULL BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAYMENT MO MORTGAGE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMEN
i. Urge ^
reYi-buUt™ Attractive' mile* W. of Pontlao. Thle propertj alio ba* 1 bedroom, full both hom< fo,r rental. Be cure and check thli on*. Prloed at $M.M$; 42,500 down, $100 Mr month.
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY
3*IU Union IhV. lml
EM 3-7181
’ Dale Homes
lldliit, model located north off Pontlap Lake
\^ILL BU.ILDL
Face brick and.(tone. 3-bedroom
, rancb;ibom*, full 43’ ,b*»< plu* peneled family rooir
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
■_1S Ftr c*ijt_dflWfl__
— or trade in your botiee
C. SCHUETT FE 8-04^8
NEEDS FILIN’
Small borne at Twin Beac ™, . hlo* loU. Kind of rough, b t only
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
room all brick ranch typo.
4-Bedroom ipecial. water softener, —to wall carpattng, gat tnctn-or, drape* copper plumbing, ly wired, ft act* landscaped
Many other 4-bedroom homes to
IFranlclln
E $-$663
LAKEFRONT HOMES
HAVE SEVERAL LOVELY HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM ON POPULAR LAKES IN AND AROUND THE PONTIAC AREA — ALSO SEV-ERAL HOMES WITH LAKE PR1V-ILEOX8 ON LOVELY LOTS WITH — TREr"
WRIGHT
GAYLORD
COTTAOE an Lake Orton. Comnlelely furnished just move In ana (tart
OUR bedrooms. Lab baths. Bulltdii ovsn. XI frigerator and frseser. ner. Carpeted living
and	JffiM
Lawretj^r W. Gaylord
Basement, large lot, paved street
•SWS- forth. MW Model Open dally and Sundays MICHAELS REALTY , 333-75M WE 3-430$	4 “
$256 DOWN
WILL BUILD 3-bedmom ranch with full ban ment. Ready to flnifh. Incl. $-lak privileges lots.
$6,950
EARL A. GILFORD
BROKER 482-0940 EVES,
BUY
has aluminum siding, wall to 'carpeting, full basement. 3-car parage, extra large lot, 128x117 ft., for quick sale $750 down. $88
YOUR HOME TODAY
This nice large rambling 10-room home located on the lake at Lake-
WILL BUILD
Oh your, lot *r ours
DOiTmxTONALD
Val-U-Way
Sell or Trade
READY TO MAKE A DEAL THIS 6-room home, lftotory.
bote*. loU of cupboard space. R__
re at Ion room In Mwam*ot,3-bar garage. extra nice landsoaplng; WaU-b^rait ca—™- •-	—
living roo _awnm*. Tl
ly$5*0I
Northern High Area
EMERSON STREET A NICE. BEAUTIFUL 1 "V-STORY. $ rooms. Large recreation t<x~-paneled. OU furnace, full baseme 3-ear garage, fenced-ln back yi with a giant shad# tree—Close Emerson School. Madison, i Northern High. Owner willing sacrifice thle property for only t 300 with only $3,300 down. $75 | month, poll now. *
Colored
JESSIE STREET 3-8TORT BOUSE. $ LARGE ROOMS. FULL basement, new g*e furnace. Oas hot water beater. Set on a blab lot. overlooking the area. $50 wQl move In a qualified
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN $-7
BLOOMFIELD RANCHER
cellent condition. Large living with Orepta^e duiing L.
franklin blvd.
10 rooms — 2ft-itory Brick 5-room. home. Breakfast room, _ room, largw dining room and living room, screflied porch. 31’ •—*>--Full basement. Oas heat hy_app’t. Full price $24,500.
beautiful carpstlng^ydd
nice kitchen. 3b*di.__. ... baths, paneled den. parquet floors —maay-qBtiig. Oat heat, water •oftener. aluminum storms and soretna. 2Vb-oar garage. Large, well landscaped lot. Priced al $21,750. Shown by-
SCOTT LAKE AREA 5-room bungalow. Full basement-. ^- bedrdoms. Garage -With breese-way. Beautifully landscaped let with fenced yard. A fine borne for a retired couple. Call for an appointment.
llrnt condition, kitchen with •Ins. I ft, baths, carpeting,—
den and ft hash. $ bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas boat, 2-car garags and 2 lovely lots.— Priced at *11,000 with M.6oo down . or FHA team	'
IS LAKE T. . ofoeauttf
John K. Irwin
a Bone —Realtors 313 west Huron —Sines •»
TRADE
JSSftJ
No walttag to sell you
ImW
of our fine listings, Call i HP or come In and talk with our qualified representatives.
All-Brick Rancher
Featuring 3 bedrooms. E room, fireplace, very ni
rate. Big lot. nlve locatlo* lake privileges. $11,500.
$600 Down	1
1st time offered < for this fine 3-bedroom permaatone home In the city. Separate dblng room, carpeted living roeen, full baamient, lft-car garage, selling for $12,500.
Uvlng
r gara
Bloomfield Township
me with lft baths anchor fencing i, 511,500. Esrms
Frushour
KENT
na. and, bath. Carpotod lit Roomy kitchen. Full bem’t. ^v.,, kfM*-.Fenced.rear yard. Lota of •hade Ireos. Now at only Terms.
MA8T °F CLARK8TON — Lovoly
jm borne. Full bathrT>ai? iMm't; OU heat: oarage. H.Styi total prtee ii»K
m
*ri .. Bu
Floyd Kent Inc.; Realtor
FURNISHED COTTAGE—Only 3900 ’>r this lake front. 22x30 ma-constructlon. Tiled floors, e. Glassed porch. Alum.
w. BuT^-~d'^,“£' H‘*h

JOHNSON
7 ROOMS
A
■teceTlull
family house with Xire- ' dining room, 30 ft. kltcfi.
I of room '
I SB
Wt
JX: DAILY %Q.
L UNION LAKE ROAD
TAYLOR
IDEAL RETIREMENT BOMB - Lo-cated on large; lot across rosd from Cedar Island Lake with pflVIttges, Includes 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch for family rooihr new oU furnace, storms- #_n_d_
$7,400 -
FARM HOUSE:— TWO ACRES—Located in W suburban ana with— lake, -prlyjleies. Includes 2 bed-rooms, family type kitchen, part basement, new oU furnace, garage. Ideal for large fsmUy. — Only $10.000—$1,000 down.
with attractive gate entrance.— A Mode r sr twit-bedroom masonry . M ■dwelling/ with fireplace, family roomie-car1 garage. Being adld. furnjjfied for $14,950. terms tbr-lJsas,IM
JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-036$
Open dally 0-9_______________Sun. 1-S *	, M
STOUTS
“Best Buys _ _ Today
>wn payment.
After 6 p.m. call Howard Looney
FE 44WF^-—.
■Ar-f©HNsSL|t-SQNS_
—FE -4-2S33 ^
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH .
Dual Purpose
ROME AND BUSINESS LOCATION. Excellent aet-up for heau-ty or barber shop, office or amall ■ store. 4 rooms. 2-car garage, gas
Pull slae dining room, nloe kitchen. enclosed back porch, basement. furnace, gae .water heater, beautiful garden. Convenlentto
LITTLE EDEN________
spot. 320x345 aha I plus
large utility “'only $3.88
$7.0501 Good East Side location.
Mansion ...
3495 DOWN - Retirees' speolal. Newly decorated 2-bedroom city home — Convenient to shopping and k... u—	^,^*,1 ga-
it. Only SS
—: and frame ranch home. 15x24 living room with, natural fireplace. Oas heat. Carpeting and all draperies Included In ,sa!e. Monthly payments o‘
e. Immediate possession.
ome property. ■ l each, modern : units with fw
handle!' * **
Ranch Home..
Warren Stout, Realtor
H N. Saginaw St. tm. FE 5-8165 Multiple Liating Service
A 36x78 Ranch Home ... ____________
ting. 164x1251 Living room la i6x-
87. full dining--------	”
ROOM 14x20 a
GILES
^FAMILY
_______—	pfaatered
walls. 24x24 attached garage. Ex- NORTHERN HIGH AREA
cellent construction, wondorful	-■— —	—" -------
condition throughout. Lake and boaoh privileges. $18,500, fuU price. SIB THU TODAY!
Humphries
home off Joslyn. Aluminum storms and screens, gat heat. 3 blocks from LeBaron School. Many more features. $7,850 full prlco; -
WATERFORD AREA. - 3 bedrooms. Large lot. good area; U»vwlY-le -eled recreation room. *f*a-*—•' rage, yard completely fi

O N . Telf
TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 4ft ACRES
10-room home with baser
5 bedrooms. A city man’s___PEI
the wife’s dream, the chlldrenis paradise. This dream special is nestled In a picturesque village
new™school la Just a stones throw from your back door. Priced at OtTJOO — If this la not enough, we have a to aero parcel adjacent to this outstanding buy. Best of all, you are within comutlng distance to Detroit. Pontlao and Flint. An tdaal location. K-1029.
LET’S TRADE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE
“	• got you downt Wei!,
letting away from It
today, ...
WEST SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOM — with lft baths, full' basement, gae h»at. nice are# and only 55,800 full
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
TfkviiioRs Radio and HI4FI Sarvlca
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
ROCHESTER. 4-BEDROOM, DINING and recreation room, luU basement, flreplaee. lot 72 by 150. gae h , double garage, by ownor. QL 1-4
Struble
Hji^l jjjy
through It plus s. PH modeled 3 - bedroom
elty, close If
♦room# ana dsu, clean as a whistle. Basement, gae heat, ga-

p 1 m
soil. All kinds of berrloe, 10x12 chicken bouse. 16.500. tddltlonal 4ft acres available. Will consider
Pontlao. Prl._____
price or $24,200. Yes. _ _	_
your dream corn# true when TRAD-INo the Bateman way—IT’S THE
SUBURBAN 2-PAMtLY INCOME -Close In. 2 nice apartments al--ways occupied. Large double-duty utility room, ollTrest MeaUiom*________
Generators—Regulators—Starters
BatteHei $5.95 Exchange -
' 3377 W. Huron	103 Aubur
FB 5-0155 -	FE j-ltl
|g&.^awiiwapt
10 Blliabolb Lake FE 4-4
PRICES FROM 56,250 TO $10,880
5-bedroom Ift-bath. 2412 Rent Ave., all oliy services, lake p leges, 236,000 cash. Open Bund 2-4 p in. 462-2620, 662-1»4. SUMMER BAROAINS
2-oar carats. 114,900. Termt.
' Brick Lakefront
desetonally built hon t condition. Large mi
O'NEIL
“Term*. Call for fu
BATEMAN
Rosily Company 377 8. Telegraph Rd.

- .Lovely t
Trt< Trimming Sarvlca
ACE TREE-STUMP R EMOVAL
BROOKS LANDSCAPING, SODDINO , ■_J inlini frii lit —
’■ FE 8-4663.
WESTOWN REALTY
494 Irwin off East Blvd.
FE 1-3763 Eva*, after 7:30, LI $-4677
*» moderh, fiewly decorated (l | *“d out),JarM loti roduood

tractor work. MA i
it * isoy
For Homo OwoeraUplk
’GUINN
_ CONSTRUCTION
?*A&’ jypes*of’
MBidoN slue s66. Pick'
deljvered~ 3001 Crooks, UL I
siiSfmj. soBBiRoTTiACK ho8T-hi^ bulldosing. Free estimates. EM
General Tree Service
port*, additions. All ment work,jtetioa, j aidewMlt*. ToWHS. 1
SOD,
FE 4-7117
CUSTOM BUIL1 HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. ____FE 4-0591
{9,950 Lowji _ FIONE_________
Ctpft C0d — 3 boui uums, ipr|
peted living room and dining __________
built-in kltchoh. basement, plenty of closote, double garage, Cyclone fenced back yard, shade, privileges on Ativan Lake. Attraotively priced
P HIGHLANDS
” Si
privileges tly prloed
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M5$)
West of Tele|raph-Hiuron
Rochester1 Brick
Full basement at ground lord 1 looking beautiful ravlno vtoi bedrooms, lft battu. newly peted and with larga paneled liy room, Soroenea porch ml. _ 13x30 ijtMbhen with bullt-lni. 325,-600. Bf appr1-----
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 2 to 9
1002 SHAWNEE - Bkauly * ' Rite’* BawastHoa Home of Oakland County ts decorator
MERC1AL DEPARTMENT
Dot, WO 5 2823
tractive yard, lots Of flowers. All you need to move in Is your toothbrush. Total price, $4,930.
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
t. Warm
I professionally ■ your approval
appointment.
Rolfe H. Smithy Realtor
' and uisnectlon. All the very wonderful thins* _you’ve *r“-
•■feeyty r
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE I ^3) 4 FB 3-7848
244 $. TELEGRAPH
expect tr ) here. I
....— —MM .......J 2-car attached
garage. Home completely carpeted Fireplace In living room. Tiled bath, extra ehower *—1 teHst
...............rd
NORTH END
looUng for a good north side loca-- ■ a III Chaok this aluminum quality. Wet p. floore. birch o

IS *Wt’ 8
(Ewfiiitiy
CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND ramodallng. 8S2-010I.
Trenching
1 TRraCHU40,__S 1PTI OGANES
privileges. OB 4-191*.
cablnete. rabraatlon pn«. I
Cwyattorvlta
, LAWN MOWER RBFAII —erlsnot. | tt 1 . 1 up and Salivary,
[R, 11 TEAM -day aarvioa,
7. OR H$g,
v Custom Carpet Layers
2ND CLEAN 1 1-4382 HiiOBISH. NAME
EXECUTIVE HOME,
$11$ MIDDLESULT lft Mooki a. of Orohard Lako Rd, Attraotlve ranch type' home, full basement . extra ,hl(h oelUng beautifully landeospsd, .I-car t«-
WATERFORD—3 BBDROOM BRICK, full basement, gae heat, aluminum atom* and eereena. large feneed lot overlooking Rainbow Lake, 1
COLORED
e ultra kitchen. U kouroue bath and (amll
li
boards, marble allls, t _
-tnd rente, aluminum storms'and ........... tn atllK,hM garage.
-----------------.j, «i_________ ____
dereon eliding window walnut —naiad family room • r— —1 an attraotlvs office
WATERFORD AREA
nearly new 3-bedroom r by 24’ carpeted living ro ily iliad kitchan, lft bal land.oaimd.ot. good
w
ER CARPET SERVICE, j repairing, laying, free ‘
.. JjHRvyTSUckiW.
fill dirl, .grading and gra- 1 front end loading. >■
6 down. Coll ownor 8M-! appointment. Can bo 1 rday afternoon or Bun lint wont.
W. H. BASS
Camaiit Work
; xoFl»d07¥iAf. hpCM-BIhT. -ad gravol, and fill dirt, EM a-itlg TiKvi®
CEMBNT WORK. AU> I fraa aitlmata. OR i-87ti.
"At-L KINDS CEMENT WORE.
eooablt. Janaaii. SWMli*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Qlaaa Installed In doora and wln-
VAN Mfc a ClaaiifioaU
off *4 Milo ltd,. $ miles east of Rdohoater. $1I,5M. 861-44M.
Kent , contractor. , t
insed oily aidoWMIt builder • terms. FE 8-8121.
Poured Concrete
Vails
. Rockwall Co.
KE 7-1000
' Chair » TaHq Hawtil
silverware, coffee urn,
ili&a.	11
PrwmwMiUr T«Herlni
cou Chuck ,
la*?
W1EOAI
sml


Oactrlcal CaHtractara
IJCml ™
Wallpaper Steanrer
Floor IMdon, polishers, hand
Trath Haatal
Trucks to Rent
ft-Ton jnlpkups
imucKs — 1
AND EaUlrrswrri Dump Truoko — Otml-Tralltra
Pontiac Farm and Induatrial Tractor/ Co.
^^..WOODWARIP —Own Osily InolwdlM Oupday
llpkaittring
HAYDEN 3 Pedroom Tri-Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN]
lft-Car Oarato	Oas Has
OFFICE OPEN p
Mon. Thru Oaf. 8 to $ p.m,
T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
dining room, full itasement! ture tree ihoded rear ••• $9,100, $300 dowi
CITY WEST SIDE -
a tingle level. 1 —cement pro-1’*' living; wli t to too li
soreene Located on prloed right
t i year# Iron 1 certain to 1
food floors, baoomont, gas________
garage. All beautifully aeoorated and In excellent condition. $12,• 900. Terms.
COLORED
__ _ER MONTH ON THIS BEDROOM HOME — 2-CAR C RAGE — CORNER LOT — CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND BUB - FULL PRICE $8,950 — DON’T DELAY CALL US TODAY.
,450 FRUIT TREES'
Three bedrooms, possibly four, full -basement, oak floors, plastered wsua. 2ft-car garage, fruit eland.
NEAR MURPHY PARK — room home with baiem IM-age. Living TO I —	—ilnted, g
kitchen newly paint Toial^rlce, gfioo,
HEM. EvoaToaUOE
Do You Entertain?
Thle Oroom brlok trMovel o_ —-waters of Otter Lake Is designed for the utmost and gracious living. 3 bedroom*, 3 baths, pMiofed den, largo rooroation room with fireplace. Most fabulous oooktalllounge that rv* ever seen sup dsok off matter bedroom. Covered boat well.
LXeufStAor A SSM
for yourself. $45,000 on morlgagt
WARDEN
EM 1-8804 JOTU Highland Rd, (M-M)
NEW HOMES
Full Baaementa
LAST. CHANCE
NO DOWN 'PAYMENT
Wwitad Haaaahakl Oaada
$00
DOWN
' NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT l,t MO. With or Without Baaament
per mo.
na taxti and Ineurano*.
tel on Carlti biooks fro
OPEN 10-$ DAILY
Fisher Body.
Cor, Kinney and Corwin, i blook eaii of Oakland, I biooks NorUt of Montoalm.
FE 8.8762	1 to 8
LI $7337	After 7 p.m.
WESTOWN REALTY
gSlV^pSTSowft, t RiWoiSirs.
.largo Uvlng room, utUlty room, au-‘—xtio oU boat, oak floor*.
SFOTLJ’JE BLDG, CO,
REAGAN
Call Mrs. Howard. FB $8412 -lrr Really, 670 W, Huron._
EAST SIDE TERRACE
Brlok, 5 rooms, full basement, g»« host, SLOW down. BSC —
with natural flroplooo, family room, nowly decorated , throughout. 2 full ceramic bath'l, separate dining,area. 2ft ear garage. Nestled among tall oak treat. *2.100 down plu* dosing: ootu.
WRIGHT
UNDERWobD Homes-Fanns
6* 0/ land. Her* It the pot- for your family to id enjoy living. Take time t now, you'll love the lo-and the “stretch out” talk abo*t '* t°j^y *22,000.
REAL SHARi* 3-bedroom ranoh—at-id garage ■— family room wltli laoe' — eerpetlng — olrole
I’KT’S GO SWIMMING
*U your own baokvard. That lo one of the beautiful advantages to 'ront horn* No
DfOWul to iftni. innteu t.
tend with, j__ ___
......... .----e ,|_0|
garage, fireplace. * storms *
.NEAT BUNGALOW
loro you hay# tower-■ and oxoelleut lake •. However, this iede loving attention 0 one handy with a
6-ROOM RANCH — Hill b
PONTIAC NORTHERN
MfffUSmlont.'
reoror"J-paved FUU
Imaginaiion 1 pay -*
• sound. A mti«
il Urraoed, oyclon* fonotd
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
r the land contraet.
APPEALING IN EVERY W|2Y. Brick and aluminum
MODEL
CITY WEST
CUITOM BRICK COLONIAL .
7.room. 3 largo bedroomk. lft ceramic tile bdllt. wall-lo-wall carpeting in Uvlng. room, dining root end den. Flroplsoo. full basemen gM^hea^ieauiUu) lawn and ehru
turoii.own^rsayi'ySbElI"
2L foot family room, room with flropli— ment. garage. Prlot reduced to *17,500

Smith
Wideman
BRAND NEW BEAUTY-mTE MO foot oh Lake Oakland at $24,800. For the lucoetifni men who require* 4 nod-
chord. 2 minutes n 01 $2$,800. •
expressway
OPEN'DAILY 4 to 7
fu^jj.tb.^.on. wljn ^ enekiM
In applitno** and a bit 101 garage, call for appolnunint
NORTHERN BCHOOL ARE; Throe bedrooms, full boa
V_______Eg, lft miles
ten. Very nltfi, to ad. It you ilk* saol to too It. 118,800.
1r»™rea cxb"™
_____is bM*ro*m' *■
TO w*«er
fldff H
HIITER
ELISABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom oriok, plait—J -.
)mr|ull *
oto. $1,380 down plus ooeti,
• O.I. No Money Down LOCATED ON WILLIAMS
LOOKING for s am In top condition w
and fresh birr u §0. lev you a 3 bedroom home t huge oarpoted-living room, etrli modern kitchen with built-in 0 range — a now furnace ~ > for your pontes — cldc 0 — lft acre* oof off -will , ...—a ranoh fenoe. Is, on n cor too. 116, *00.	<	-
ARRO
beach, only $11,11
ite-FOOTLA
I rooms and Ml

■ FRONT fun hauir......
fonpoking Two. 1 yard, tea tf-’-
____Y ROAD NEAR 0.	..
Building. 1 . bedroom, full
OFF JOHNSON . . . Large $ itery 3 • bedroom, full naio-
of property, Only 33.30$, il l, Term*.
only'<*,»». cfirSlc, Hiller* R^»!
Mlraii,k«si.tew
SAY O'NEIL, Realtor
^FtCE^l^Vjo $ SS 1^033
MULTIPLE LISTING BBRVKiD
-3813	$885 Dixie, ciarkslmi
. Old Maiision
ircnard Lake Ave. *nd Ottawa h'lve. U spaoloui rooms. [01 bp’ loxlmalelv 33 acre Iron ling on Jrchard Lake Ava„ * oompleteiy teiuifd and beautifully tahdaoaufd, Mjiwlil* for altoi* or t Only *»,■
;L. Tpinpletoii, Rfqltor
LAKE FRONT - J40 fool ter, Mu* 2-bedroom flreptaoo oil h * a
{lurches, 16-foot mi $/oot FUitrilu hi ui prlot of *ll,iM.
1. li toroenod loon rail and about Included
"iK' 'if 1 ‘isT'is*
i' m wnpui'LU'fiNa umvHj#-

MB
Al'



../.....-'J
• .
MwHiwi
THE PONtlAC PRlESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
...TO DOWN
«<nt Interi
^|AC REALTY
' rm 8-tm
"BUD'1
3-Bedroom Randier
■WJL Acre Land ■
exterior, generous living {^“Wlth fireplace, 1V4 baths, ten balctaent; recreation area, ge«Wi and ecreens, attached >
suofea*"**!

—---Reul Tleiter
gjgf^^tyn on th “•nre«n brick terrace ' *'*q Bhopplng Mall With separau tuU bath, basement.
^ - «rhet wani. a^ Ac-
''Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
\491tt. Clemens St.
5-1201
Alter 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
-•DQRRtS"]7
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY . . . LAKE FRONT AND COMMER-CIAL FRONTAGE . With an eye appealing white frame rear pound borne on beautiful Loon l*ke_ with 60’ on Dixie Highway and 580* in depth. Lot enhanced ~ by towering shade trees, ideal for numerous types of businesses or efficiency apartments. Home ___has ceramic bath, cheerful fireplace. nice screened porch, grao-lous living room with beautiful view of lake. 214 car garage.
la. You will admire Ihll^paatel ^shades inside.^ a
— ..ormal storage space^'toie-ly bath...With vanity. basemenK.
panelled and asphalt^ ddltlonal 4th bedroom, ctfide.’seHlDg- appoint-
w.,11
ftfc Hmmi
By Pick Turner S
Waterford
llaee, separate dining ro 4. Priced at 817.500. tern
DRAYTON PLAINS7
NEAT 2-BEDROOM RANCH, ltt-car attached garage, oarpeted living zoom, separate, dining area, modem kitchen with bufiwna, A REAL -UagY^TlifcNjO, 10 per cent down
1 LOTS. gROOM HOUSE. BATH. - and baaetwntt. 5 minute walk to bathing beach at White Lake, Oak-land Co.	»
1 9-FAMILY RRIPC
Convenient West Bide location, _. apartments furnished, showum-ax-cetlent return on Investment. Priced for qulok sale at only$43.000, Easy terms. Wamsr Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t. PE >8195.
to acre frontage - (
statewide Heal estate
a. Telegraph ' PE 4-03 Eves, and Sun. !
Lapeer County. $12,900 will try 21.000 down. --------
WATERFORD REALTY
-2est r»«i» Hwy. -o OR 2-1273
NICHOnFs^^Sl
EXCEPTIONAL RANCIT'HOT— 215.900:	Owner transferred
____Texas, 25’ x 44* on foundation.
with full asphalt tiled besement, nice entry wlth-coat c' -- *--*-tuny-decorated living OOMPHNIP radiates graciousness. A family kitchen with desk phone and all lmmaclnable bullt-lns. lovely bath 2: bright cheerful bedrooms, master switch at bedside Tor 'outdoor lighting.' Anchor-fenced 1 '
'other telling appointments.
ALUMINUM SIDING
ROOMS -AU-------H
signed. Loci
n combination pith built-in chliia cabinet, a panels'* date mltory bedroom with an i ance of bullt-lns. good basi Immediate possession.
OFF JOSLYN — 2 NICE ROOMS— 210.500: Eye appealing homi W|
aluminum awnings, full b-------
ment. select oak floors, ceramic bathe, 2 very cheerful bedrooms. Other appointments you will
DORRIS & SONS. REALTORS 1536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-031
•MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NORTH SIDE
Two-bedroom bungalow, living dining ■ space,kitchen, full b.a . ment, gas steam beat. 2500 dot balance
Lake privileges'
Three - bedroom bungalow, living ' dining area, kitchen, utility i. carport, gas HA heat, va-
NORTH SUBURBAN Three • bedroom bungalow, living _and dining area,..kitchen, attached
garage, gas HA heat vacant;-------
ly decorated. About 2250 move; in.
Eve^CidL UR. ALTON. FE 4-9
IRWIN
OFF JOSLYN
"OW with ceramic vanity, full base-

WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES.
NORTHERN HIGH AREAaN 1C i decorated bungalow, full -h ment—2 bedrooms—dining roo
MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS BEDROOM RANCH style hdmi aluminum siding —: all fenoed ->•« quick; possession., Out of stati owner anxious to sell.
CLARK REAL ESTATE •"'TtCllURON	»" Uli
•ngs call OR l.......
Multiple Listing Service
TRADE
' Near Maceday l.ake
Attractive 4 • -room -bungalow; ledgerock fireplace, part bit)-ment lake- privileges. $800 down — plus costs.
Brand New
Four-bedroom colonial, now under construction In popular Aft gelus Golf View Estates, featuring ground floor laundry room and mudroom. 2‘4 baths, family .. room, basement, hot water. heat. ‘ paved drive, plus many other fine features to add year 'round comfort. Lake privileges, too. Will aupUcatit. ,
Sashabaw Road
»^v lo TKJUar imrni/r
Carpeted trade.
Center Entrance Hall

tile bath, lovely ItUchen with built-in etove and dishwasher, and •nack bar. Extra (k bath off kttchan, rear' living room and dlnng ell. Hiding uoors to rear patio, fenced yard, attached 2-cayarage. Offered at $21,750,
Off Joslyn
Here's ^a^ goody — 2^ bedrooms
' plastered walls, basement, °ga«' heat. Only 2300 down on FHA
KAMPSEN
1071 W. ftwron 8t. MLS FE 4*0021
Aftor 8 Oil___MA 5-15H2
ANNETT
Walk to Seai
w
, wXoo.
100 Ft. Lakefront

place, n built-in*,
iwfem00!
Bloomfield Brick Ranch
« Privileges on private beach (Upper Long LtNfe). Custer bum 22 ftrhome hasstudl
• ^V;naiMedu^SS
rm„ plus TV rm, usable a
Ihche#0wit I* iffi1inoluL
ing dishwasher and breakfast area opening to patio, 214 ceramic bathe. Lear att. gr rage with utility em. an baseboard heat. Large Ancm fenced lot, 215.900, m t g , terms available,
Tri-Level Lakefront

NEAR OAKLAND U 3-bedroom bungalow on largo lot “‘“I	... frult (reeg_
_ ------ .amlly sized
______dining room, oak "—
plastered ’ walls, basement witn automatic heat and water softner. 19,500 with terms.
MULTIPLE LI8T070 SERVICE OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
CArpet and drapes. 783 Lyle .Cooley Lake Rd., otf Fleet, St.
LAKE UVtNO LOTS —15 MINUTES to Ponitac. $795, .210 down. 210 mo. Boat — Fish — Swim, OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp, LAKE-FRONT LOTSr WATKINS AND
■hphriim
5-room modem bungalow only f yean old. Nloe' end clean ana * S.W. pull f—
oardeN -tractor FQ9 9ALE OR trade. OB LOOM.
OVER 92.000 StttlRY -r- W
well constructed borne, ment. Oil ACrfumae*. room, Mumfimm storms, aluminum awning. Venetian bllndt, oak floors ana wall-to-wall carpeting. Nicely landscaped, ouMKwrjrfll and oyer 2400 worth of ANCHOR c'ckei
SWAP OR SELL. LO"t AND 24-FOOT -‘W JreJjer W ”	—
tr Evert. Web. tenor, garden <Ui I .
(a-ton air ooudlUoner.

NT MIXER AND —jjUmlpum boat or E4-I767,
LARGE LAKE. FRONT
North shore of Lake Orion, gas heat,' break water, beach, land-scaplnB, sprinkling system, dooke. boathouse, 3'4 bedrooms, 2 baths, •nrf uiuch, much' more. Suitable professional
“In a crisis it’s inspiring, isn’t it, Miss Stiles, to see patriots flock to Washington asking only what they can do for their country... and what the salary will be l” ----------------------------.......—i—8—
BATEMAN
in aaaiuou to a sacrifice pne this extra nice 8-rm. brick r with 2-car plastered garage. 3 rm*., 2V4 baths, beautiful cert tile, marble window sills and dar olosets. 23 ft,-llrlng rm, fireplace -r--gAja ||
type kitchen
Beautiful lake flfl—MR And boai dock, NOW JUST “V down plus
ltlful lake wach and boa.
019.500 and only 21.9 costs.	S
LETS TRADE
-ake. Orion *
EIGHTY FEET oh lake excellent -area, with lots, of trees. Ranch '
with ioweTTSveHmllMn-MOO
milium »iamrgf ftTliving rm.. dining rm. and 3 bedrtp*. Immediate possession, enjoy the summer and only 218.950 with 21,700 down plus costs. CALL TODAY.
LET'S TRADE
Watkins Hills
3-bedrm. brick, lull basement with built-in bar and nice family room for everyone to^ w inv. i v. haft»
and blacktop *s
......."t for part equity, l
1.950 With 21.540 down
Norihirn Pwpwty S1-A
400 AOREB ISABELLA COUNTY^.
1*---Wooded, beat Of huntlugrilO.OOO
-tail price, Paul Jones Realty,
e features. Large l
house trail
ir 4% pi
nt OI m
LET'S TRADE
West Side
In city; 3-bedroom, full basement and garage, Real nlee -and most convenient and desirable area. Even more: a terrific value at 211.730 with 91175 down plua costs. 9ulok possession.
* ■ LET’S TRADE
rt City
West side: large family home, 1 Me baths. 4 bedrnis., gas heat and
iPV*ag-4- EveMl*.*!*
scnools anaous. Just $9,500 with
’reasonable terms.
LET'S TRADE
North Side
.‘lose to Fonttac* Motors. 5 T>edrmf„ till iMMement and 2^ar garage. Dili sounds good and Is good. You an move in time for school. Just i9.W0 with $1,000 down.
LIST'S TRADE
$2,500 Full Price
*— bungalow In good north oitjL i. Needs a TltUe WOfM but
TRADE
___	,177 S. Telegraph_
SCHRAM
$9950
NO MONEY DO\W
-bedroom railed,°Uwllh 14x15 living room, 10x1ft combination kitchen and dinette, full basement, gas
duplicate ■on your lot or ours?"
• THE
BIG
•T“
■bedroom tri-level, with brick front, tree, area, sliding patio door wall, and gas heat, will duplicate on
Retort Property
li
10.500 c
r.' High^schoolr Omly
IVAN W. IF. ALT OK
SCHRAM . FE 5-W1
943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Income Property	SO
havt 3 apartn
or wlH'trade'for good ________
or morigages. K. O. Hempstead Realtor. wfw. Huron, TB 4-U84 PWO 5-ROOM TERRACES OST“CAST Boulevard. Oood income and very reasonably prload.
Leslie K. Tripp
, Realtoi
s».nsii
ith,
Realtor
re 8-C466
WILL ' TRAP!
28 E Huron St/
Sunday 1-4
'ATtfftFoRb j Family,n i
Lake Property
’. 2J8EDROOM (
PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES. LOT by 150*. your terms. Must sell. 1YLVAN, 682-2300Jtod 825-1186.
lakei Fishing, sandy big porch, 26.850 cash. MY 3-1193. SACRIFICE, TRANSFERRED OUT-^EbLsIm Neva. 100 rfteJ|o||| ,000, OR 3-6936.
L 2-2484.
„ „ PRIVILEGES i, 210.00 month. Clarks-oad to Eaton Road ' it 8895 Mohawk Dri' — -Wl-l—
Lots—Acreage
54 BmineH OpportuHltiet 59
A1 Pauly, Realtor
4510 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800	• Evee. FE 3-7444
Watkins Lake Lots
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — OXFORD 2-bedroom-and-bath home. OR — naoe with gaa available, aluminum aiding. Very good condition. ,1/--oar garage. Lab* —'-'i-—- *•
300 feet from h< at 20.9c0 cash oj
, Farm Retreat
22 acres, 4 bedroom* a_....
placo. Overlooking small private lake. Stocked with trout, bass and blue gUls. This SCENIC farm la complete with barn and other outbuildings. 227,053. 20,360 down.
76 Acres
• 3-bedroom bouse and full basement with 1 acre lake and flowing spring. 222,500. Terms.
Home and 5 Acres
5 bedrooms and large barn (Orton-vlile) 213,500, term*. - ‘	.
C. PANGtJS, Realtor
OKTONVILLE *** ~........
Sola Builntn Proparty $7
TRADEA--
SUMMER CAMP HUNTING .LODGE
fireplace; bar and c
ft HA fl Oarage,
.. outdoor stone barbe--foot blook incinerator. 1 buildings are In good for occupancy-.-
"CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY FE 5-7051 Broker,. 290 W. Walton
West Branch Area
• «iory cottage, modern, with a .. cabin. acre, with beautl-htgh pine‘trees. Looated across .dfrom lake. Blacktonped road •to proporty. Only a 2'4 hour drive from Pontiac. 18,500 full price with 21,650 down, paymentr VALUET **
4-3531.
245,000. Terms.
ful hii
, 345 Oakland A'v*„ .
52
COTTAOE. DRUMMOND ISLAND -Meal hunting and fishing. $2,060. Writs - P.O. Box 177, Ortonvllle. Michigan. NA 7-3013.
MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY ' acre. 220, down, $20 a month.
3-1292 Bloch Bros. Crop._______
NEW COTTAGE ANb WOODED LOT — Full price. 22.195 with If* < and 125 per month. Prlvt... ■ beach on large lake. Fishing and boatlnal. Deer and partridge *“•**
Como to our o
7 Free-
off U.8.
way, under the big orange arrow sign to your left. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Open 7 days a week. Member Chamber of Com-
Lott—Acrtag*
54
6 WOODED ACRES
Beautifully wooded bill side building ilte, for belter homes, In a quiet and teoluded location — yet only 2 mile* we*t of Pontlao.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
503 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg._
FE 4-4211________Eves, FE 5-1392
9 ACRES, LAPEER COUNTY. 2700 ish 614 E, Tennyson.
ACHES, stAeam, LAKI ORION 200 down. MI 0-1433.
ICRE8 -
8 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE. 22. 200.
14 acres near Bald Eagle Like.
10 acres, 0 minutes N, of Clarkston Expressway. Area of new b
Wall's Real Estate	NA
____1950 MI5 at Bald Eagle Lak_
ATTENTION BUILDEK8: WALl.KD Lake CUy. Deoker Rd. and merce. Approx. 4 acres with,
•I road. Zoned Rt. 1 Ripe (o velopmeqt. Agent TR 1-405
fiCRBS
EAR
3rs«
Sale Farms
26 ACRES - .
-Near nsvlehurg- i bedroosns.-
ernlsed old farnTIiomer-Ml- buildings necessary for farm operation. Trout. stream, rich botto ■ und
mostly h^strom
REAL ESTATE 800 W. Huron	-OR 4036I3
FveniffgVciUro	-
10 ACRES NEAR WEST BRANCH, fair buildings, traotor, some equipment, furniture, 18,500 FE 4-9356
NA 7-2815
FARMER’S FARM____________
95 fertile aere* with complete let of buildings, plus modern 7-r<xmi home, basement, oil forced sir -frontage, norfh ■c?*' Lapeer.
^JooiHnr-terme^-warren Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8
I FOOT FRONTAOE (
e Orloil, 2 bedroo me with attaobi I 2-car garage c
SQUARE -FEET—BUSINESS '““V fo- small m*""'*"*"’*"*
Uiwn^^puymont
I gif foot frontage ...
W ilKam“MTHer“ Realtor ' FE 2-0263
070 w, Huron.	Open 9 to 9
WE’LL B2JILD TO 'SUIT. WATER-fnrri Tin. «fll or lease, warehous-aolurlng or retailing. _	._______Homes Inc„ FE 2-2144.
Bu»ln«i«..OppoVtuniti»» 59
A PART-TIME INCOME Own your own buslnes*. distributorship open in Oakland County for profitable candy vending .machine route. Business established for you, Requires oar and
mum investment of 2050 for .
chandlse and equipment. Writ# Box 20. Pontlao Press.
ANXIOUS TO SELL QUICK?' CALL Ryan. 865-4525._____________
WANT TO BUY A HOBBY SHOP? ‘ CONTACTPARTRIDC
FE 4-3581
..... JTQR ”
>n Detroit, PI F PIXTURISS. PRICED PE MW or PB »23ai.
cl&anTno viLlaob •
and coin operated laundry In Royal
AUTOMOTIVE PART BARBER
J* . will acoept trade.
. T. JOLLTRealty
5-8857___or_____882-0282
WANT TO BUY A
driVe*in theater?
CONTACT PARTRIDGE
1050 W. Huron____FE 4-2501
1-2417.
i Oxford, OA
WANT TO BUY A COCKTAIL LOUNGE? tONTACT PARTRIDGE
MICHIGAN*
Business .Sales* Inc.
JOHN LANDME08ER. BROKER
AVAILABLE 1 pus-cut h iprlunlty
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
I Mill St.	, NA 7-2815
BLOOMF1 ELD TOWNbtfiP. n BEAU,
HI411LL VILLAGE
Beautiful suburban home sites lit a protected oommunlty wlltj^ wing-hill overlooking tlie ooontryslUe fit age, i 10x100. Low ae 21,040.	° 7
RANCH 1SK Oaklapd County;
required. FE* 1*0603.^ *"
OVER $10,000005
WORTH OF CHOICB
Business and Investments
IN THE NEW MICHIGAN ' flllSINMS GUIDE ro OBT YOUR QOFY SEND 21 TO
Partridge & Assoc,. Inc.
1080 W. HURON	PONTIAC
Jj
Mforf£omi in^Uii00«cuef,'aml
State Wjdf—i.ake Orion
. '1171 MM
OA-1-MOO	i|/Wr f Of, 9-0090
LADD’S, INC..,
13$ Lapeer Rd. .(Perry M '15 5-9891 or OR 3-1991 aflef 1 .,..Open Sun 12 to 0
Wanted IJ
leite in liie City of Pontlao •BOTLITf ILDO. CO,
• FE 4,093#
Resort Liquor Bar
•A 9-month operation in a very popular take area, Partner! not getting Mong and eay sell it, Real eetate optional. Call for detalle. „ ■
WARDEN
1434 W Huron	' 333-71M
TO Bt)Y OH SRi.LTA BUSINESS CALL ,
«<	' NATIONAL
IUM# Qrohart'SSf *f*lt*f.> FE‘S-TS41
■J (IjrOccry-rSDM Licensfl
10	j Elflerly couple wish' to retire and
coffering this complete grocery with ‘	4-rm. apt. uverhiad. Prloe'llneludes
-all fixtures, stock and real eetate al 997.775 with 110.000 down.
ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron FE 8-0466
11	Open fcveniiiRt gnd Sunday 1-4-
WANT TO" BUY A AMBULANCE SERVICED
CONTACT PARTRIDGE
1050 W. Huron	FE 43581
ASSOCIATE
- Jaijgh —
-Jncpme Potenttal
r advertising by factory, ■eft heavy velunu Wir~ g required. Investment
____i: 23.536 to 912,080. For
appointment write, Including Motor prqduote, P.O. Box 21.
Sale Land Contracts
22 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
See ue before you deal. \
Stout Realtor, 77 -N. Sagtna
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
Land Contracts
See ue before you dei Stout. Realtor, 77 N. 8
21-INCH TV. 235. 21-INCH COM-blnatlon, $49.95. Terms available. WALTON TV, FE >2257. Open 9-9,515 B. walton eornsr of JQilyn. 21 INCH U8BD TV. 215. WALTMT TV, FE >2257. Open >9. SU X. Walton. Corner gf. Joxlynr 36-INCH GAS STOVE GOOD CON-dltlon, reatonable, FE 4-1934. 36-INCH GAS STOVE, GOOD C6N-
NO WAITING
Immediate sale for good eeason land contraeti. For a qulok deal caU 333-7157, WARDEN REALTY.
40 YARDS OF CLEAN ROSE C —J carpeting and pad. OR >4 $49 BUYS.___________________
^ to Loon	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE........
FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender)
Auto (gr Other Security 24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. PERRY	FE 5-0121
BUCKNER
FINANCE jCOMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN	'
Pontlao—Drayton plane—^Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
Get $25 to $500
- ON YOUR
Signature
ABJTO or FURNITURE
I Ur to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9200
OAKLAND-
1 Corns «- ■......
BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE it Pontiac State Bank Bulldlm
, FE 4*1538-9
LOANS
250 TO 2500 -225 TO 5500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
~. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421
EAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS (35 TO 0500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-7011	OL 1-0701
PL 2-35M	PL >i510
"Friendly Service"
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
CASH
Loans to $2,500
loans available to home purojiues jure? 24-48 ^jjwithj^lo'repayf monthly payment. ^ ®n<
'amily Acceptance Corp,
17 National Bldg. '	10 W. Huron
Telephone Fl 8-4023 CUT YOuk PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by qulok cash home loan up to ’12,500 from Voss and, Buckner, 10 W. Huron St., Hooir *“ “*■ FE 5-4729.
Sola Clothing
Sola Household Goodi	65
huiFTrnry’BTKte?
__________—..
1(4 Rooms of furniture, fAr
condltton, 54(4 Ardmore.	■
_ NICSl REiTUOERATORS $30 OR 240, eleo. or gaa etovea. 230 or 235, new bedroom and living euliea. cheap. FE HIM after. 2. '
- YEAR • OLD 21 - FOOT UPRIGHT freeze^ perfect condition, must seU
4 ROOMS FURNITURES
BRAND NEW
TH RANGE—RBPRIOBRATOR
$319i-$15 MONTH
Beautiful living and bedroom eulta factory seconds, about half price, 279.- New furniture ot all. kinds, ALSO 20 UBED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND cleaned-and guari
big^Sctare iPv-J
:s. dressers.
, radlls, -dL..._
. Everything In u trgaln prices. E-Z BARGAIN Hot Cass at Lafayette FE 2-0242 BUY—SELL-TRADE Cass closed use Lafayette
Sola Houiehold Goods j
In yrtec apartment else gas stove «lt ’-1 gas atove on lege. »0. Maple platform rocker *“
i , „ inti. -
(Cost 2271 new). Assorted Venetian blinds. 21.50 eaob. Gas hot water heater qompleto with fittings. 130. We have remodeled this house and want a 'Change in furnioninte. mi 7-1475, afteFs p.m. or waekendt.
TtA;MILTGN"'oA«DRYERL««.
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OP .PONTIAC 1 W, Huron St.	FE 4-1555
collent cond., 2IW. FE 4-1749.
LEAVING BTATH; COMPLETE household furnishings, 6864 Bouth-ward, Wateriord, off Airport Rd.
MOVING—NEWLY UPHOLSTERED "immons hlde-a-bed, maple ifrteerator. Easy Spin w
4-PIECE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM set, box springs and mattress — Good coodlUon. Call after 4 ~p.m, FE 4-5308.
9X12 I..VPVOTWN VINYL LINOLEUM .... ... PLASTIC WALL TILE . . . . BLO TILE OUTLET. 1079 W 1 BY 15 TWEED good oondltlon. Just to use. also Hotpolnt with deep well, like n (er. FE 2-4409, alter 5.
I - FOOT FREEZER, RUNNING '-mutton. 915. Wash'— —u‘— 0. 2-Horse trailer
M CUI Freeze, 938-254
° MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
13 Dixie	Drayton Plains
THREE-QUARTER SIZE ELEC-trie stove ip good condition, 220. Moved to bouse with built-in units. 074-1048,
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WA8H#ft
SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE
122 W. HURON '___________3343677
ABOUT " ANYTHIRO -.YOU WANT FOR THE'HOMO CAN BE FOUND AT L It S SALE8.
A little out of the way but a lc less to pay. Furniture and appl ances of all kinds NEW AN1 USED. Visit our trade dept, to real bargains.
*“- buy, sell or trade. Come out
MONTHS TO PAY muss E. of Pontlao or 1 E. of Auburn Height* on Ai
MfOViNO SALE-SELLING 66 (BRAND NEW) Uvlng room,_be; room, dinette*, Bunk Bed; trundle beds, all kinds sof» bed,, roll-away beds, gas and- electric stoves, refrigerators, rugs of. ~ kinds and size*, coffee tab
bookcases, odd beds,
Also (IT, „ j------
at bargain prlCes. c layaways. Pearson'i Orchard take ave.
I of drawere,' e.... trade-in- furniture
j Furniture,-' ofchard Lake ave, FE >7091. 'HDD NTrtfMf; HIDE-A-BED ——‘—ferine vinyl l
....
REMODELED PORCH: H -. door, windows and screen* for sale, * good oondltlon. MI 6-2714,	_
ftuGs, DRAPES, FURNITUitB, apt, refrigerator, gas range. 205 Whi“--'—
SPECIAL '
220 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 stop tables. 1 cocktail table and 2 table
7-ptece* bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full else bed with Innersprtng mattress and box spring - to match with 2 vanity lamps, 5-pleoe dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, lormloa top law*, 1 bookcase, 1 > 9x12 rug Included. AU for 2399.,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	B. HURON	FE 4-4981
18	W. PIKE - - FE >2180 8EWINO MACHINE, SINOIR ZIO
Zag automatic, beautiful console cabinet. Just dial for decorative patterns, buttonholes, etc. Take on payment* of 25.00 per month or pay balance due of 159.68. caoltol Sewing Center. FE 5-9407,
8INQER ''DIaJ>A-MAT1G" in wAl-nut eewlng table.' B8W8 on buttons, embroiders. French knots, buttonholes. etc.. Just by dialing desired stltoh. Eleven payments remaining at 25.40 per month or full balance of 256.50, Still under guarantee. Michigan Necchl-Elna. j3>4521: SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAG 829.50. *.arge selection. OR 4-1101. CUrt'* IPpT.
■Mil... furniture, new
since May. Glenview Trailer Park, vrn 4-1774. between 12.3.
USED REFRIGERATOR. 125. USED
■ceef^M^U
washer And dryer I
Salt MhcaHawaw V
COMPLETE raw OIRL SCOUT outfit, metal olarinet. OjL portable TV. OR 4-1700.	|
50-gal. tank, Mute . 44tobigso MuorfliCWui
BMo’KsSKWSra
FE 4-6320 BIT Orchard L»ke Rd
BbM--- I
wot WATER HEATER. 30*ffA^<^r gas. Consumers' approved. MO.SO ralue, 249.05, marred- Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orobard Lake-
mwgATtoN 'pwji.
$88*50. Complete- with_ 1 hp,m tor Also la r g e r. size. o. Thompson: 7008 M->69 West.
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, value, 114.95. Also bathtv lets, shower stWls, Irregulars, temflc values. Michigan Wuores-
jfb ivuu ALUMINUM DOCKS, below manufaCtureTl cost. W alunF inum dooks 4* wide x 95 long with yellow vinyl rub rails. 9120 less deck and posts. Aluminum do U yourself' dock extrusion* and
H • mm-
kinds of sofa h away beds, gaa and eleclr refrigerators, rugs'of *11 1 sizes, coffee table*, st*i lamps of- *u hinds, book-ci
furniture at bargain^ prices «*»)> terms or layaways. Pearson s Fur nlture, 42 Orohard Lak* Ave. Fl
MOVING TO FLORIDA: 6-ROOMS of furniture; dishes, pots, pans, 12-ft. extension ladder: Kelvln-ator - Refrigerator, 2 -door top freezer, 12x6; 90-ln. Hotpolnt electric range; lame Governor Winthrop desk: folding . Fheel chair; atlchlgan plaid hunting suit, size 44; other clothing, t*r> den tools; 470 Conway, Walled. Lake; 034-2430.
NEW HEATING SYSTEM) uas or oil, free estimates. Ac* Heattag Co . OR 3-4534.
ELECTRIC HOT WATER
New Spruce Lumber ,
If—.V.;..*0 Lin. Ft. tt ~	v■: r,,/,■,. IKicljn. Fl.
_J* .........r..:. 100 Lip: Ft.
FE 8-0087	Tree Delivery
OIL FURNACE. VERY GOOD. 140.-— BTU -r Two 250-gal. tanks.
tomatl- .
EM 3-6377,	------ ■———
>WAY BASE LAMP. 22.
HowJ TdoU-MacMwry'^ ‘It
9-nrCH TABLE UW.MKra;

71
?oe. havmes, M1U Brother*, etc.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ORGAN— YOU *S,OffiK ■*» AND
—— - HEAR THU —	-	.
uSf'ALpcdtiSoSS to?*onTy
Mon. to rri. G*4d a.m. to OJ^p.in. LE^M^sVc^fifANY
EMERSON tlPRiaHT. A co^M-
Stetim. •	.	...r-
GULBRANSON DBLUra. JOMB organ with porcussioo and- reverberation Lcsllo speaker*, 3 manuals, bass pedal keyboard, almost new. Beautiful cabinet and bench, originally IlSOS.^uly
HAHMOllD FAMOUS M3. POPULAR
&..3S4 mTl.TS mSSl:
now only 2985. Taka In trad* mi larger model. Special during Jidy clearance only. ORINNELLS POu-
JACOB BROTHERS 8ii.A b L DITION	"
ctcrkl5hanU^.'&«:
JEB8ETOSNCiifjINB consol* piano and padded bench w beautiful modern-mahogany styling, Ideal student piano. Origlnnuy 8885. like new only <498 during July clearance. O B INN ells, PONTIAC MALL; 68BM88.
rrr^JPULYL SPECIALS
LEONARD CONSOEEFLANO ^ eSM Like-new, mahogany and bench
LOWERY SPINET oNOAN~."J~B7»~-Wlth glide and percussion. Beautiful" ohsrry finish.
CONN SPINET ORGAN, MAHOOj
wfEGAND MUSIC CO.
“ PONTIAC’S Sheet Music Headquarters . 489 Elizabeth Lake Road . (Opposite Pofttlao Mall)
TE 2-4924 4
LEAVING CITV' HAWAIIAN
MATHUSHEK 8; SON UlPRIOHT. thoroughly cheoked and reconditioned, excellent plano^for hjjlmier
Very nlc( )r buffer, I
0. Old, 275 332-4289
throw ’pniowe" quilted beSspread! picnio umbrella, dlshmaeer. hall runnerz. chenille coverlet, wrought troi^ headboard, teaser, down quilt
electric e(_______
APARTMENT SIZE i FE 4-18*~
off account In 8 months at per month or 241 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-8988.,
BRUNER WA TER SOPTI
I	organ, Chicago Cottage n
II	after 7 p.m.. MI 4-8360.
CHROME DINETTE

CLOSING out
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES , Open 2 ’lU 8:38 Mou. ’tU i:;
cheats, aressere; o EVERYTHING BEDROOM*** T*
tonVertbd"oil heater, W Fl 5-02(5
CROBLeT ELECTRIC RANG*; excellent condition. 883-1876. 334-
CASH UNLIMITED
Ixiluilw plan, Remodel y • home. Pay pael or current hi.... Consolidate wto one low monthly payment And extra earn it w»u need same. Call anytime. Big Pear Construction Co. PE 1-7833. MORTGAGE Oil ONE ACRE T.. ■ “8-foot frontage. No appraisal D. Charleij ——
1717 1. Telegraph,
an ifiiAir
I
TABLES,
2-P1BOB
m
1988 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
lr|(/e° mV >5848**'* - n>fl **u .......
___ivlile wiih baeemeni,
garage and almost 2 awes ■ ..—Irul ground, will swap for
down payment, ,, #*	. ** *
C rANGUS) Realtor *"
I , ORTONVILLE ,	“ V
B Mill It.	, NA 7-2815,
'6R"lAL*n)'f‘¥wA>,.KiEVSWX-1. »l.(-i*2»....
Jw elec, rang. t«r i wheel iraUeiF, MpBURIIISoWKl | UTS'I, IU4 Preideit,	,	1
DINETTE SET, 235: 1 ehalre. ?ampi,r*and 'DINING ROOM, SU1
k eeettonal >o(s; FE______________
DINING IROOM SET.-,OCCASIONAL chair), high Qhalr, OR HI" DlBHibASHER AND DEEP
DROP-LEAF TABLE _________
leaves anil pad, 6 chairs, oiuna cabinet. 3246*24 after 2.	.
SLECfRJC RANGE; REPRIOKR-ator; studio couch; davenport and chair; bad and dresser; 14-foot Fihergiaa boat and trailer. UL 2-402T, ,	7
ENb ALL SALfc
AH previous model refrigerator), gaa and eleotrle dryers, washers, ranges, Incinerators, dehumldl-flere, air eonditloneri must be sold. Priced to tit your, budget. Cash or terms. Also a good ■election of good -used appliances. Now is tno time to buy. ■
V CONBUMERB POWER CO.
32 W. Lawrence TE 3-7212
"FiRifTiME inTHShIBaN'1 —•FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE
, „ MEAT* AND oRocHRnpa All nationally advertised brand*, savings up Iff 48 per eeht. Soap, sugar, Mgw, flour, buttar, cake
luteu/w**'!^: pJW*1"
' YES!
_ UP Tb 45 PER CENT For free catalog and Information
Used Elec. Refrigerator .
u''d°E* R*r.................
Apt. 8lzo Gas Range Beds, Springs, New Mattel 2 Piece Beta Bed Suite .. Piece Sectional Suit* .
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, ANTIQUES.
FOR SALE ANTIQUES SELLING EVERYTHmO Out Dixie to Oak HUl Rd., right, 1	'“	—	-
erthlng from a hatpin to a mer-ble top dresser. 10345 OakhUl, Holly.
USED TV - YEAR WARRANTY.'
21-Inch Zenith ..... 254 new tub*
17-inob Motorola ... 244 new tube
SYLVAN STEREO-TV ’ 682-0199
Sola Mlscallanaouk 67
ti-TON CHA1NFALL WITH TROL-
ley, m._____________
OPDYKE HARDWARE 1220 Ondyke Rd.
I RIDINO^LAWN MOWlS
little coal stove. 27. 1 push hand mower, $7. I Clinton power mower! 18, 1 Sunbeam steam and dry Iron, 85. 2 table lamps, 53-50 awl 53.50; 1 night lamp, glass sh— 87.50. 1 Innercom set, 826. Apply
N>21 ^Whittemorff. ___________
3RNAMBNTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, • and posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS 1576 OPdyke, FE 4-4380._
FIRESTONE STORE
118.95, 2 bowl sink, 92.98. lavs.,
MM#*sS^u^ifiufi
CO., m 8. Saginaw, FE 8-2100.
REGULATION SIZE PING PONG
sacrific!no APPROXIMATELY 94.000 In air-cooled engine parte,
enhr f" --------------gM|
3-3761.
_ SATURDAY, JULY 13, 6 i to 6 P.M. 3871 Llvernols Rd., of Auburn Rd. Tools, Mowers,
sewing UMWMMi zlg_____...
oratlve sewing. Overcasts .... Walnut oablnet. Pay oft account In I months at (7 per monte — 2t>6 cash balance. Universal
ALUMINUM STORMS screens, 28^x64 inches. 335-52
2-FdW SHEBTTfiTAL SKOT, “"'art shears: Montgomery Ward er. 598 Mt, Clemens St.
I-Inch skol saw, heavy duty,
—M, reg. cost 1140 oiily, 970, OPDYKE HARDWARE I960 opdyit* Rd,
'SWEEPER I oleChln^ attachments
sacrifice for balance
rjT>78!
A-l RUOOED VINYL SIDING That Hall will not damage IP YOU, ARE WILLING TO PAY MORE to get a siding-mad* to lfst the life of your borne, call JOE VALLELY CO. PE S-llf FHA Terms
Liofnsed, Insured, Reference
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PB 5-7871 S|bBf AND PORK - HALF AND 6U«r<*r*. Opdyit* Mkl, FE >7941.
Tatoroom wxTtfRBE. ''ojbu aN6
MPPiles
"IbiZ
Bottle Qftt Installation
-too lb. cylinders and equipment 212. ireal Flalne Gas Co. FE 8-WW ROKEiN 8i6E\^LK FOR RiliTAlNi Ing walls. Cone's Rental, PE >6643,
CABlffW' "iyMiToMPLOTl^wfflrt Thompson, 7(M)> M-eo Wei
vintirr mixer wnii'k
good oondltlon, 150, 8724778,
cuilv1' "kLictkid cam
i*r, (125, Cigarette machine, f-col-mhn, 30o sioC OM. OA >4771.
wmI*!®#"rtoBrWlwTiSb
‘—	piasOo. copper and Out
dnin*. Plastlo, oopter,
Prew Want Adi, Cunt Littk?, 'Do Much
ilSoBR wrfit £to zag in cabi-net, buttonholes, *M„ JS.12 per mo, or full balance of 987. Michigan Necchl-Elna, 335-4821. s u m m b~r cl£aran£01L i, used office furniture, typewriters, - tnd awing mMhiiiw, jnrb**, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR >9757 alio 4 ' Frank WI.T Birmingham. MI 7-24
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gians Installed In door* and wl
1025 Oakland AVI._____FE 44591
TBrfT. SLElPa 4; a tufiRKiitt
THIB WEEKS SPECIAL .
H 9x9 Pre-flnudite wood 111* walnut finish 7(k cants each Natural Finish 7(be eaeh _	4x7 Pr# finish Mag. 92.99
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
Mil Dixie Hwy, _______or 34912
TAKE OVER 94.00 FAYMEN^f Singer console sewing machine, designs buttonholes With zlg-zai, 921.19 total baiahe* of eonteae*. Capitol lewlnp Ooniir. mm Qm
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON
Wrtnior washer,
Eke, oondltlon? several to o„
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
05SO~ LUMBElt, MORE THAN enough to build a 3-car garage. 2125.-phone **24712. 1152 Ceeboe-- ton. Pontlao, ._.
gag^mganssoi tw. m.
FE 4-9638,
uaifi 'M 'w65d iTORiT liNSoRs";
WAT ill AifD-'«Ol2fnHrMl
^liir^,aSpxiTB‘ —
WOOD COMBlNATiONliOOi.. WM galvlnleed screen fji.l-0' ft fo bronze eereen ... 811.(0 it' mW’ braffM soreen	lit.il
J Ceeeenl and Morter ootork " Irani tUe, eash and carry » pw
» ;SO*iT.mw	IP*
BLAYLOCK COAL AND iM I Orchxrd Lake	I'M >TUt
Outstanding
Organ
SALE
WHRLITZERS	. v*r E8TET
LOWREYS	MINSHELL
GULBRANSON	HAMMOND
CONN	BALDWIN
$300 UP
'QPiNNELVS-
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN Home of The
"Pontlao Area Hammond '
Organ Soelety"
REAL BUYS IN '
ANYTHING IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST
Music store
GKINNELL’S
PHONE 882-0422 fHOMAs'2 MANUAL SPINET OR-■an and bench with bass pads!, keyboard, beautiful of|^||M|hjg||te

Originally $895. July clearanc* '-‘ ^•W.^O^WELLS. PON-
USED INSTRUMENT .. BARGAINS
praetloe piano, reeondltloned tuned and delivered, 9128, Spliim piano, 1458. Model B gulbransen organ. 61.888. Used band Instrument* and liman at bargain prlee*.	’
MORRIS MUSIC
24 I. Telegraph Rd.
Summer Hr*. I:l>5:28 Mon., Tu*e„ Thurs., Sat., elesed Wed. afternoon.
Open Prl. eve. 8:384:00 UaEG PIANO ~- 250.
Esty Organ 5448 now 2185.	.
Console Plane 5398 — real barialn.
Used ptejer piano Ilk* a**/’, bench New Organs — 9415 to 24025.
wGAL£AGHER’S,
» K- Wuron .. » PE 4-0544
LARGE AND 2 SMALLER KNEE-hole decks, rose., FE >7051, THERMOORAPHBD B ti 51 N E 8*8 cards. 1888 only 15.58. Oeneral Printing and OHIO* Supply. -17 W. _L*wreno* St.
three new joF'rifiSi 'oHstis' "At Jt.«b*r,,fln'. Oenffred Printing and rlpi'lUPPlf. 17 W, Lawrence gt.
used kam)Bx vrsABlSTriLirw
Jojjbla drawers, holds 1500 5x5 Jflfdi- 4*5. Oeneral Printing and Office supply. 17 W. Lawrence at. WANTED; USEDiticTRIcTffp*'-HwKf, (“•<• eash register. Call
.MB*! CHRYSLER COMBINATION heat and air c--J‘T‘—
'ejftuxrre
autet exe. Bond
*388, FE 54325.
J^ai^aaii
Kf.r, viy^wfitafw,!
Ito,.A6!Sh! !)«'*'•■ Olir Pontiac

Iportlwf Poods
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
MAHOGANY ^INj^ PIANO, Wo..
,‘€sgaaFf”»»
tdas.rv;jrm *
^aretagauiFi.
HELD STONE - FREE FOB RE-
yard* BOi WHvwd. mb A-tM«.
MEL'S TRUCKING *.j jm wu. Mwk aw, nu curt.
«*hd tad gravel, FB turn. ,
UimrWiMlT™ 1 ciitiMT.
trucxisf. PonHaoLk. Bldra, bud-"*■ P™ j ltd. or i-imBT

Fsts-Hontlna Dojs 79
A >oobti” Wo UP, NO MONEY, down, 11.25 a wick. FB 5-3112,
• qmq waning* mi j. . ■	:
AKff ^WC^K WY IWOLBS, ALSO white toyitud. 'THW=^---
I BBAOtB PUPPIES
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $10 down. Stud dog*. FB 6-2536.
biEwle^ pups. Twaflh 6 Lb.
' ^ COLLIE PUPA '
MAOlFipiCIENT T RI -color, top quality, "marvelous disposition. moving force of Ml*. FE
daTiShunePakc registered female. 14 month* old, good with children, mu«t sell. Calf 332*3373 after »:30 p.m.
Ddotf BOARDED, DOOB TRAINED. P*v* QrtMw'O IConnel*. FE 2-264*.
EXTREMELY REASONABLE TOY poodle puppia*. Several eolor*. 573-5244.___________________'
FREE MIXED GERMAN. 8HBP-li*rd| tjjd Colit*; good watchdog.
FREE PUPPIES FOR OOOO HOME,
• py****.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, ’UEB-•traum, male, 13 month*, paper*,
. profe*»lonally trained. Ml 6-3317
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT - ®r' fy 4-4B27 after 4 p,m.
I 1-J"'—BJEjRIBVER PUPPUCh)
OERMAN SHEPHERDS—SINCE 1232 -Guar, Uebe*traum. 23250 Lahser. HAMPSTBRS, WHITE m|cE Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FBi4-t I'R1SH_8BTTBR, MALE. 1 YEAR. -W'FE2*23«,
klTTENS, FREE. TO dOOD HOME.
~___ 652-3540 v
iuNLMJtfRB POODLES. REASON-able, good*toolt, OL 1-Q564.
. -H1 , MofBSSIONAL' 1
POODLE OROOMINO
aSS5t'..SS.0Kf' ****■!» AND
Mbg rabbits for sal* and a"~ pen**- Cheap. Biffs Feed |
•mall hinds, front*. *ld*»
SZyE^rri,,’
SwSpFliffiiiSB
■e yout 'esrowr • d»t« can jb<
QA 8»2asi*.-^||PlPiPiPiWP
PlCK'YOt/R SHKN-JtAsWlERRlES. 40c a quart on MM, 4 mues north of Cl*rk«ton,
RASPBERRIES'
Fflfwlmrfpmsiit
87
atk-HORTOPOWSR PLANET JON -lor-farden^ractor, cultivator and Plow. >75. Alio Sudbury- *011 testing kit. 66. QL 1.5455-J H.OR8E GARDEN TRACTOR AND ALLIS CHALMERS 50 COMBINE.
WtAZER ROTOTILLBRS -and Service. L, W, Avia, dyke ltd, *“ *
TOffl PE_______ ________
equipment, Fraier roto-tlller, 334-
JOHN DEERE SPECIALS: NEW N 5 John Deere Harvester — eo._ and direct cut head*. JOllhtOlO Jofm Deere demonstrator*. The** Item* priced to move. No reasonable of, fer j-efused. We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone Hartland 2511, 1_________
56-lnch
3350. UL 2-1286.___________
NEW AND USED HAY CONDITION-era. Mowers and side rekei.* Davis Machinery. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Nlw" AND USED BUSHHOO R O ■ tary euttera. 5 and 6 ft„ cut. flu. all 3 point hook-up tractors. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co., 825 woodward Ave.
USED TRACTORS
All clccc and makes ,
KING BROS.
B 4.0734	•	FEl 4-1112
w' VE.OMW .
Travel Trailers
88
PARAKEET BABY MALE $4.
308 Flr*t, ROOhccter. OL 1-6373-PARAfcofs, CANARIES. TROPI. w cal fl)h. Cranes Bird Hatchery, >2455 Auburn. DL 2-2200. PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC,
males. FE 4-1SW.___________
POODLE PUPPIES. BLACK OR white, males and females, reason
PO DOLES, SMALL. 8 WEEKS, male -11 months, 'studs, ul 2-2200.
. POODLE PUPPIES, TOYS AK~ mini-toys. 550 and up. OR 3-4376.
Purebred COLLIE PUPS, NO P peri, $20. 082-0811,
SIAMESE KITTENS; |18; FE 4-1 ' evening*., „	..
Wy POODLi; ” WHITE female, AKC reglKerBdrSOg-HWL ^.
WlilE HAIR FOX TBRiMER. jmonth*, male, has papers.
Auction__________
B 5* B AUCTION BALES EVERY	WEDNESDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SATURDAY	7:30P.M.
EVER -SUNDAY.........2:00	P.M.
Sporting Ooods — All Type*
Door rrlist Every Auction Wc buy—cell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5055 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
E^iftaENCY Liquidation with-out rciorve by auction Thurc., July ~L1. 10 a.m. Mabelle Shop,- dry
food* and ,IAdle* ready ;to wcarr 10 West Orand River In Howell. Mich. 112,000 Inventory, Ladles anil children's dresses, skirts, sweaters,
Slack*, and Jean*, eoaU, ladles at*, glove*, wool searvMi purses, blouses, slips, gowns, bras, foundation garment*; undsrware, ladle* uniforms, noiMry, pajamas, yard good*, sheets, pillow oa***, linens, crochet ootton, thread, flon, ribbon, button Inventory, belt*, sewing and knitting suppfles;-qnon-ogran.t, baby good* dept, wltb large Inventory, potion*, hankies, custom “Jewelry, card Inventory. Store fixture) — Including some antique*. Psdlstal tan, Reynolds model 1501 safe, medium 27 . Roll top desk, 3 glass show eases 8'. f ) glass show case 11', 4 table* 2 tables 2 table* O', drew case, .double * -rack, flat* doors, 43" wide. Aocordlan dross rack, circular pklrt display, window display*, 1 magaslne rack, library table, antique thread cabinet, 2 aluminum step ladder*, -1 neon sign transformer*. Perkin* Bel** Service, Auctioneers, Swart/. Creek, 035-8304.	' '	_
FURNITURE AUCTION SALE IN
Ibis apartment *1*4 eleotrle •toy*, refrigerator, oak dining tablet buffet and ohalr*. odd ehalr*. TV, Mid*, dressers, washing machine, lawn furniture end many other item*, Bernice Inpood, proprlc-lor, Paul Hillman, auctioneer,
; 7 p.m. ihirnituf*. househu
__.... ana antique*. C '* * “
Lekevlll* Rd„ Oxford.
|837
Piiinti—frM(—Shrub* 81 A
BEAUTIFUL STANDING TREES for landseablng, many varletlee to uliuo** from OR 8-4540,_________
tivaitock	-
M REOISTERiD MORGAN MARE. 5 years, 4-H winner,-guar, sound, 5278, MA 2-1125. after 4,	■
MV, SAbDfiBAND
........Fp |4W<	-
AWIlHiA”,H6MEr"a''‘‘iJlAlil
Old, Oeiding 5150, ,BM 3-5373,.
IfAffWUL IoRREL, AMERICAN
liver, reasonable dlelano*. after 5,
phone 57041722,________
»TdffWEI'~pFF6IfrHALF or whole, OA 5-3175.
RIDING LlIsSONH
-HORSES BOARDED i
GOLDlN H, CORRAL
MM Rliltr Ed., Pontlao r-f, • • UW HoillE "BOARDED, NEAR OAK-land Unlv*r*ity. FE 2-7503.
ytfrHmHrwr Afit^ rJ^oNfe ai ,
ltd. Davlsburi, 634-3073, oall for detail*. Riding Inttructloi}* avtll-«h|e, oreupi welcome.
PAl.dVliNG (lEI.DING. T Y*XbI Old, >IW, EM 1-5055. u. , i»niLnf/B1Rft“H6iC5li^AD^B and ntanisli Art and nai John Chrlstn*i Flioit* 452-3I50.
M||g*onfMWoh!
DeLuxe at $1280, 14’ standard without, brakes 5350. Also Rover, compact crank down and Blest*.
FOR- RENT:	NIMROD C A j
IMP
MOM.
8 Lapeer Etd. 333-5818.
your vacation!
New 1063 14.3' UREB (Sleeps up to • people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC MM Holly Rd.. Holly MB 4 —Open Dally ,And Sundays—

By Kate Osann
<?48H PAID FOR USED IRiAILERS, Pontiac Mobile Homes, FE 5-9902.
expert Moi'ia~HbtW aiPAIR
service, free eetlmatee. Also parte and ae4*«»orle*. Bob Huteb'nson, Mobile Home Sales Joe. 4301 Dixie -Hyy„ Drayton FlatoT OR 3-12M.
OXFORD TRAILER . SALES ■'	,
—Naw 10' wide Marietta*, StewarU, General*, VacMmdT Windsors, rn TaUewatona and Gem travel • i prtoed to eell.
AtLgjsei, term* to your *att*fae.„„. many used s-io and camper*, so unR» on display. Order your 12
Com*, out today o
bedroom, I
, m’, 0. Call
ParkhurstTrailerSafes
^FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon - Owoeeo-Yentur* - Buddy OueUty Mobile
. ?P *** wflveon' Orton and Oxford on M24, MY 2,4612.
_ SHORTS- MOBILE HOMES Good used borne type trailer*, 10 PER CENT down. Cars wired and bitches installed. Compieta line of pait and bottl* — •
Wanted ; Clean tritler*.
HE 4-9743	~—3172 Wrifnrah
WX HEED YOUR TRAILER I
BU%R?WA!3ra£{j| I
lira*—Auto-1 ruck
(4) 710-15. (4) 670-15 TIRES LIKE new, Pearlman, 780 Oakland ■frtyCK TIRES. 850X20. y 338-4021	________
“Titucr TikEs •
—900x20 fdU trends .. 829.44
—900x20 X-bar full tread - .826.90 825x20>M-ply nylon 1st	946.93
870xM-6-p)y traction tubeless
Blemish ..... *90 so «a
-24 Hour Servleo Lugs 628X20 - 000-
CALL FE X-KH Dick Currdn
Forsign Cari
sidewalls: __________ —.
MONEY DOWN. PAYMENT8 OF 824.78 PER i MO. See Mr. Parks at Har(dd Tumei ford. MI 4-7500.
v "THE STABLES"
1283 vw. Lew tQleas* ...... *16
- EE 46000
Telegraph Rd.. at Miracle Mil*-
“Well, what do you know! Only 18 more shopping days until my birthday!”-
Boats-Accesioriei
13-FOOT. CAB OVER TRAILER.1953 mgdjl- sleep* 6, $975 caeh. FE	Home 333-7917 Firestone 8tore West Huron
	Auto Servic* 	 U
15 • FOOT ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, exc. condition, eleepa 5. 5606. UL 3-4688. 21FOOT rgycKAft With bto5L and Shower. OR 3-4665. 33	FOOT, SE"LF CONTAINED. Sleeps 4, Reasonable. 334-1903, 34	FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER! U63. . Ex. shape. 46 Thomas, Pontiac. ’ ■ Off Orchard Lake Rd.	CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE oar. Cylinders xoborad. Zuck Ma-chlne Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FEj
	Motor Scooters 94 1 1951 MOPED, EXCELLENT CONDI-ton. 555,-552-2258. j
Air-Flo'T.	 Aircraft constructed, life-time guarantee. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee-line. Frolic, Scamper, Siesta. Nomad Camper with boat. Oood eeltoMon of ueed. Now rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5696 William* Lake Rd, OR 3-9981. .	Motorcycles 95 • 1942 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE , 	FE 2-1626 ! 1963 TRIUMPH, SELL OR TAKE . over payments. 447 Cameron. CUSHMAN EAGLE, i960, WIND-shleld, runs perfect, 9176. OR 4-1695.
AIR (STREAM, 1963. 16’ BAMBI need1 « days, PR 3-9917. , AlktTREAM -LJOHTWElOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS .Slnos 1932. Guaranteed for life, ben them and get a demonstration. at Warner Trailer Sales, 3698’ W. Huron (plan to Join one of , Wal'y Byam's exciting caravans).	
	WHEN IN DOUBT USB FART ACT1NO/ PRESS WANT ADr
	Bicycles ,.>96 26 INCH. 10 SPEED BIKE, LIKE
^camRSEfor pick-up. DR 4-1837.	
DAWSON’S SPECIALS — TAKE A demonstration ride In the 18' fiberglass Owens Bedford mated with the n hp.	-f--—»—
the best pi complete »' er, Oweni
Carver boats, nvtaruuo motors, ana Famco trailers. Compare our prices before you buy. Take M59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd. Left and follow liens lo DAWBON'fr SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn
FAMOUS NEW MURRAY BIKES, *32.50. Oood used bikes. $12. Speed's Place. 38S Osrnun.
RECONDITIONED __________
125 8. Airport; FE 2-1692. UfiED 60 UP; NEW 630.81 UP. Bcarlett'e Blcyclee and Hobby Shop H “ Lawrence it. FE 3-7843
Immediate
Possession
IS Century Custom Built * Travel Trailers Will Be" Sold This Week
FREE THIS WEEK
COMPLETE HOOK
---n\e\v RENTALS
TOM 8TA0KLBR .
‘ Auto and MobU* Sale*
109f W. HURON _____ 332-4028
“SALES and RENTALS
Right Campers, Wolverine T r u o Campers, Wlmiebago Trallors. -Drnw-TIte, Hoose, E-Z lift hitch*)
12-FOOT WOLVERINE 18 H.P. EL-gin mototf With controls, 8M0 com-plete. OR 3-8258.
12 FOOT PLYWOOD FISHING BOAT with oover, slip, motor and trailer. OR 3-1418 after 3:30 p.m.
12 -' FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD Clyde boat and trailer. 718 ' Firestone riiolor eind- J gal,
tank, make offer. 302-4337._
14-FOOT ELOIN RUNABOUT—8100
___	OR 3-3305.
.14-FOOT HORO BOAT. 30 HORSE-- Dower Kvfnrude motor. Tce-Ner
. _____1« HORSE WITH
troll and traUer, 8380. 867-4624.
M FOOT PLYWiS5S~RUNABOUT, 30
TRAILER WITH LARGE
---- porch, can be seen at
Ft,, Portilie,
THE Nli0wT983ik BT IT BITS-LINE — The Aristocrat of the highway. 28'10" long, NOW ON DISPLAY, in Holly, Mlehigan for your viewing ploMure,
lolly Travel Coach, Inc.
Holly Rd,, Holly 'MB 4-0771
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avslelr—The new light weight, e«lt contRlned, Alep‘Fleet Wing end TftWM Drav^ lelr conUlmul trutrt
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
177 Dixie Hwy,	MAO-1400
O SEE TOE Few“wolvIRTRis truck camper. Call EM 8-8801, 1325 H, Hospital Rd., Union Like,
vXCAfioN TRAiLini, hitches metalled, ear* wired used hltohes. 85,, OOODKLL TRAILER. 3300 S.
Rudheiter Rd., UL 2 4880. _
WANTED T0“SeNT : '•ip' CON-'-'--1 travel trailer, July128 to
Y 47 toOUSHTRAILBR. LIKE sale or trad*. PE 4-2802, 6r
- - _______________t„
iMo'LANbcEuTifCfu^ At.tr-mlnum, IMS New Moon 46x8' Bf.OOO Call FE 2-8813,
•HURRY
Th* money you taVt will hi your DotroUiri ^lupsr »«n)ji tn early bird at the bluest
I »re *l*ahln| price* ■* lake tredT-lr* -—‘I
• have fluencies up
tipitt r?t Rarbtr'e 1
. . j aUlUdpvIll* Rd. eW*»3:
•non HtjElind Rd.,: (Mlw) ftii-eii
___	. ... reconditioned
moblls homo*.
Ye* . . Ail Dttroitiri built home meet or exceed the rigid blue book itenderd for htitlng jdumbing and eleotrloal *y*-
tftop out today, you’ll be $|ad
Bob' Hutchinson J
\ , j" MOBILE HOMES .
4301 Dixie Highway > OR 3-1269 Drayldn Flalne h Open I M r BjHIY .» , Bit. 8-5,
Put a Low Coiti lrMt ,'
feting; Fcwk' Want Jtd j to Work tor You. Then ji’GftteHaaily fnal warfMlti li ii
Boats—Accessories _______9
•OUTBOARD MOTORS: 16 HI Mereury Hurricane, 835; Ooodyei 8 h.D., 835; Firestone 16 h.p„ 38
XfX-fmti.— ------- -	- -
8-FOOT BOAT. AFTER 4:38 JF.b
12 - FOOT CATAMARAN; BAIL-
DAWSON’S BALES IptlcoLake	" MA
-FIRECRACKER SPECIAL FI
iT TONY'S MARINE; ALL BOATS 30% discount: 2685 Orchard Lai Rd., Kcego Harbor; 683-3660 _ KG-9 MERCURY BEST OFFER.
Wanted Cars-Trucks '101
onnrwr unuu wuufib LAtW.
Averill's
. »	2020 male Hwy.
I DOLLAR. JUNK CARji AND
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars .2023 Dixie-Hwy,—
_We pay more because
FB 8-4055	m°W Fg * «
iUHANCE $2.00 PBR ). Liability $10,000 '~“ i Agency. FE 3-7(
KESSLER'S
Johnson motor* •
Sew 4(hHORag axEdtiiic Mtf tor* by outboard marine. 3525.
Buchanan’s
SAliboXT. F1BEROLAS. USED"
aluminum center I
Xckplt . Bargain. stone Dr,. Rocheat
I board*, aluminum litas dec king., large ■- *375, SM^Tro^-________ 051-6048.
^ SPECIAL U]
$250 Fiberglass canoes Now $17$
-owmfSrm,
SUPPLIES
1 Orchard :
M.................. starter, trailer,
8300. FB 5-0402, 4018 Oak Knoll, Elisabeth Lake.
15 FOOT FIBBROLAB, EXTRAS,
r "ttOA'i1, -MIJpJ
Electric starting, dahleld. In perfact
ichiding radio: all In 'axcelleni - audition. 334-8482.
is^o'OT-WoLVEltlNHl MOLDED mahogany, upholatery. New Tay-
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
*2,995 to 35.893
CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23000 Tclograph at 9 MHo KE 3-9847 tTlslf LoOMIS BOATlj "A BEAU-Marina". Dunphy, Oiasimaa-Watcrblrd boat*, Johnson Mo-
.plus generator, 2 trailer, 3990. FE 4-
17-FOOT ALUMINUM, 56 HORSE Evlnrude and trailer. 332-1048.
Is ■ FOOT .BOAT MOTOR ‘AND
trailer. Call FE 4-1982 after 3:30
Blk-POOT HIOHUNER, SO" BEAM, canvas top, tilt trailer, 73 Ilorae-power Meroury Engine1! 1830. FE 1 —— •• — f,
aillfOOT BOAT FOB BALE •	114 Waterly. .
l-rt)OT ChRU-CRXFT dRuiskii -Flying bridge. Sleep* 4, Oalley, head and dinette, 31.W6. OR 3-6970. 30-H .P. JOHNSON; EXCELLENT condition, Saorlflo*. MA 4-4637 15.4 21-FOQT OWENS FLAG f oabln cruiser, Oil h.p. Drey Mi engine, kitchen faoUUteii lav., .
679-6782.___ _______’
Tdoi joEnbon^moior is 1 up
WALT MAZUAMK’S
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Pontlao’a Largest Dla|)jay Ncvjr Chrls-Crkft apeedbemt lr *3.545 Thompion lap etrake i«’ *990 Owen* and Chrlst-Oruft flberglaa $793 MANY USED HIGH 5* EVINBUDE—PANCO TRAILERS 8, Boulevard artsaglnaw FE 4-»337
WANTED
Oopd used late model Johnson* and Evlnrude* Only, From 3 io 75 H.P, Hlgllut prices. Immediate
PAUL A. YOUNG,- Inc.
4030 Dixie Highway > OR 4-0411 Open 7 day* a week	-
OAT,
trailer, complete rig $40 Eliibaraeadero. OR 3-259 96il 17-FOOT FIBBROLAB I traitor, fliMioric^owcr* Boot)
MiinI sell due to Ilineea In FID 2‘0H85. ^
w t aALflir iio H^I»Ei»dw¥Rr"dR
±m£-------------------
'CLOSE OUTS
—Alloy,Dllly. Meyers Scott, Bundy. Neptune BN'S CYCLE SALES x
OR 3-3400 i 9-0 Dally
A“rROW CRA¥T~1[0TOO‘r ALtlUl-num Hpeed Boat, Wlndthleld steering wheel, *176, 3147 / Terrace, Lower , Strait* I Union Lake, -Mich,
““SbAi',‘ii6fMriiAStiir0^
OLI-W53.
BOAt. MOYoR AND TkAlLBR, fully equipped, UL 2*1363,
BUY NOW—SAVI51
SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER
SHAH. BOATS
-PONTOON BOATS II 1 HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCQT-T WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARt t:.!.-.—
WE HEIIV
...... - RAipRS - MARINE PAINT
..'ORTINQ GOODS--ACOUttMQRIBIH ALUM A-CRA|FT (I and W OLASTRON £ TERMS
, CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SI E. Walton , 9 to j FB 8-4403
BUChAW^^..........
iiborgla* N#w IS'
flhei'llla* 40 OjU.
Molt rfi u 11,188, fruieu
STOP-LOOK—SAVE
Fabulous Hydrodyno Comboprds _ Leraon-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft BVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILER-Sylvan Pontoon Floats , Alum and wood docks ’ Orumman. Old Town Canoe*
. “Vonr Evlnrudd Dealer"'
Harriiiglon Boat Works
1899 S, Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 Jpen Frl.1 ‘«fl 9 p m.. Bun. 10
2 yr, warranty.^. W*:U give you Top Trade-In Dollar for your present rig. Choose from our famous boats Sea-Ray. MFO. Bteury, Aero-Craft. Ski-Bird.
‘PINTER'S
Wanted Can-Trucks 101
MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave, 335-5900
la* W WV "on* liti0 y more.
I.WAY8 BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS,
ASK FOR I4HKNIB AT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
2-H. Woodward	Ml	7-3214
M	&	M
MOTOR SALES" ,
More Money.
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
8387 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0360	OR	4-0308
"TOP DbLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN1,' USED CARS
.GLENN'S ...
1.7	984 wen Huron st.	Foreign Cars	195
PE 4-7371	_____FB	4.1707
'	............ I m,ty ROADSTER tfONVERTL
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Cleaji-Used Cats JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Casa
FE 8-0488
> 14-TON PICK UP.
9995. EM 3-47*3
VOLKSWAGEN’S
Mil Sedan, white ... 912S
1331.Pickup ...v..v. 8121
Autobahn Motors; Inc.
f OONVKRT tBLEr ~K7CCEL-
1901 12-PAS8ENOER VW BUS. 1
SUNROOF.—R-ADlGr .good conditio- tflaa 1. 43pf Joelyn Rd.
New and Uied Care 106
1952 CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE, walls. 4-Rnead. ii.finn p« kjukm 1
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.. (US 10)
payment* a* L.
......	__nth. For information
call Mr. O’Hara, credit manage ’ BLRICDVOHAU RAMBLER 85 8, Woodward	MX 4-3900
1961' CORVAIR 760 2-DOOR. POw'-“-wrglfflET*aisr_“Bealer,^^ wBftewalU), 2 to choose from $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S Woodward Av*„ Birmingham. Mt
4.3TMS
’ CAMPER, 8000 MtLEB,
New and Used Cart
1941 BUICK COUPE. NICE INTERIOR twin carburetlon. Original equipment 09 E, Ann Arbor any time. Chear
1954 BUICK, OOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon, beet offer. 682-0196.
1957 fiUICK 4-bOOR Sedan, with aolld black flnlib. cedent condition, inside and , Dyna-Flow transmission, youra only 5S95.'
Crlssman Chevrolet Co.
Rochester	ol 2-3731
1957 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, radio, heater, automatic, good rubber, tbit car run* right, brand new -exbauM-system, -5495. 1958 Ford Custom’ 300, 4-door, vt, stick, looks good, runs food, $395.
Peoples Auto Sales
5S Oakland -	FE 2-2951
HOMER HIGHT
'MOTORS, INC.
Chevrolat. Pontlao . Bulck
FORD________ OA S-2521
4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. A ice car with new top at only *395.
[SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave, (UJj 1QJ
TAKE OVER PAYMmWTa nw CadUtacT~San have a ‘53 Cadlllao
PATTERSON
Uied Auto-Truck Parts 102
New and Used Trucks 103
1955 FORD % PICK-UP, GOOD O
1956 CHEVY PICKUP.
6 3605, 920 ft. Oxford Rd.
1000 CHEVY PICKUP 1957 CHEVY PANEL 1951 CHEVY “/.-TON 1955 OMC
HUTCHINSON SALES
3935 BALDWIN RD.-
FEJT2741_______ FE 8-005;
CLEAN 1955 CHEVY V* TON PICK
3. *450. ^
CLEAN 1957 OMC U-TON PICKUP, I 9300, OR 4-1093.'	-
JEEP FWD 1947 *356. PEARLMAN Motors. 750 Oakland AV*. I 953 JEEP^IPANEL. 2 - WJ drive, 273. FB 4-1603-	.
style
this
1963 Ford
• F-KX) Pickup
Heater, washers, 122” lntragal sides, 12.000 actual miles, truck Is like new. inside and 11.593.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 193C N DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
JEEP
“Your Authorised Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
216 Orchard Lake FB 8-2161
NEW
/a*To
Dill ECTfON A LSioNA I, S ELECTRIC WIPBRI HEAVY DUTY REAR SPR1NOS ALL TAXES
;	$158 Down
$12.95 IV Week
Matthews-Hargreaves Clievyland 631 Oakland Ave,
: FE 5-4161...
Auto Insurance
104
AETNA CASUALTY
ISQ.000 liability, 31.256 medical. It,. )06 death ' nuiflt, 326,666 uninsured
$lL0b°guX*'R TER LY BRU>I M ETTr AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FB 4-6586
Next to Pontiac state Bank ___
WEB?—r*	_ i '
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO?
ANY DRIVER
HOW*
, SEE US
For COMPLETE INSURANCE
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I
FRANK A. ANDERSON AQBNCY 1644 Joillyp Ave,	FE 4-3626
p’OTICE 1
IT hereby known that Cadlllao Coupe DeVllle. number 5662061613 will ■
fishing *of'"tSl Um*tl ^ TW1® mobile Is blue and, white In wlUt full power and whitewall*, hi* automobile may’ ba claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly ^ fc-6* ®r P»y full price of *497. Thl* car may be seen a •
King Auto Sales
Comer w. Huron (M59) and Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FB 8-4068
[NOtte^
BE IT hereby known that one U Desoto, serial number 18015708 w be liquidated at-any- time after t publishing of this notice. This au mobile l* 'white in color. It is 4-door aedan with an 8-cyltader > gine. automatic trananussion, a whitewalls.
til*, automobile may be claimed anyone, willing to take over weekly
King Auto Sales
.. Comer W. Huron (M56)
and Elizabeth Lake Rd. _________FE 8-4088 _
REAL GOOD
___“OK” _____
Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
.Farmington	OR 4-0506
)# CHEVY 2-DOOR. DELRAY.
1956 CHEVY CONViliR'riBLE,______
very good. New clutch and very good tires. Take over payment*. Balance 6225.	2434 Melvin,
Rochester, after 3.
IDS? CHEVROLET BEL Alft CON-
957 CHEVROLET, ’« CYLINDER, gear *hlte. 5425. FB 5-6364.
1657 CHEVY STATION WAOON, V8.
668 CHltVI 2-DOOR, ________________
, trade. EM 3-0081, Conway Dealer. 958 CHEVROLET 4 • DOOR, V8 automatic transmission. Only .595 down with payments as low tea 924.63 per month. For Information call,Mr. O'Hara, credit manage-BIItMINGHAM RAMBLER 66 8. Woodward	Ml 6-3906
e ajw!
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland A
1968 CHEVY BEL AIR ...... 9661
1657 Chevy V8 stick ..... 3191
1957 Chevy 6 stick ...... 619!
1937 Ford Wagon 4-door __ 119!
1965 Chevy 4-aeor ....... 9 9!
1954 Bulck hardtop ...... * 9f
1954	Ford, (tick ........ s M
1955	Bulok hardtop ...... U SC
1953 Ford, stick ........ S SC
HUTCHINSON SALES
3935 BALDWIN RD.
FB 9-2741	FE 8-005)
Tarfior beater, whitewall tl
JEROME FERGUSON Rocheile^FORD D«»l>i-
1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2 - DOOR! radio, heater, whitewalls White
5. FE 4-2494, OR 3-6266.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -
----CHEVROLET
Has Opening tor AH Late Model Used Cars
Call or drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES ■’ OFFERED
______: -Aik Yor
Mr. Bauer or Mr, Mlsfefat
CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE, door with or without - 1 whet covered trailer. Both ta ver good condition. $375 takes both •31 Ruftner. Birmingham. Se
966 DODGE 4-DOOR PIONEER. Vf engine. Pushbutton transmission, radio, beater, whitewall tires. Solid black, extra nice, l owner, 9995. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer
4 STATION WAGONS '59 Dodge, 9-passenger, '55 1 cury. '57 Chevy and '35 Ford, un. Also 100 other cars, '61 Peugeot lute new, 3 other foreign t— Economy Used Car Discount,
1954 FORD STATION WAGON -First 389.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave, (US 10)
GORDON'S AUTO SALES '55 FORD PICKUP, 6275720 DRV cars to choose froth 935 up. 1661 Joslyn. FB. °	-
VICTQRI! ly owner.
I. FORD CONVERTIBLE. '1
1936 FORD CONVERTIBLE, OOOD tires, top, atlto. Service man's
J RETRACTIBLB, OOOD
call after 6, FB 4-6131.
r. 5498. 634 Franklin Rd.
NOTICE
IE IT hereby known that one .WW Ford, serial number C 7FX 216369 will be liquidated at any time alls the publishing of thla notice. Thl 'automobile Is a 4-door country s< dan with an 8-cyllnder engine, ante matte transmission, radio, heats
■his automobile may be claimed by1 -anyone willing to take over wr-u,“ payments of 52.21 or pay full of 5197. Thu oar may be seen i
King Auto Sales
Comop W. Huron (M5»> and Elizabeth bake Ed.
- FE $-406$
i and Used Cars 104
WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — PAYMENTS OF *19.76 PER MO. Bee Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7568.
7 FORD WAGON, |
5-9393.
FORD, 1967 FAIRLANE. T-BIRD engine, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, .new paint, exeelent. 026-2344.
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 560. 2-DOOR. —Interceptor, V8
—FE 8 -U32 after s.__________________
1958 FORD, AUTOMATIC- TRANS* mission, radio, heater. Only 8--down with payments as low 920 per month. For Information ci Mr, O'Hara^: credit manager — BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward_____________MI 6-39
Ford, serial number C8AO 111645 .will ,be liquidated al any time after the publishing oTIHis notice. Tnfs
price of *197.- T
IT may b!
King Auto Sales
Corner W. Huron (Mi9) and Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FE,8-4088
1959 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-
GN-. RADIO. HEATER.....JIUTO.
TRANSMISSION, POWER STEES-1NO, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 526.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7560.

STATION WAOON 6 CYL-..me'arly new tlree. very trade, FB 3-5616.	,
1969 FORb'OALAXIE, LOW )UILE-age. good mechanical condition, *650., Ml 6-0213. cull mohilngs.
1959 FORD 6, ‘$1,000 MILES.

i. 332-0981.
«» FORD 2-DOOR. ECONOMY — CINE. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *24.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500.
869 FORD 6-CYLINDER. STRAIGHT (fansmtsstonr 2-door. 154 Orchard Lake.
1960 FORD 2-DOCflt WITH RADIO, heater, automatic transmleelon, wbIMWaUe and I* only 9993.
JOHN MCAULIFFE 7
- • FORD -
d heater, whitewalls.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
Discount Lot**
163 S. Saginaw	MUv»«M4
I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, X-ffOOR V8 engine, overdrive, wblte-Is, solid blue finish,
JOHN McAUUFFE
.FORD
4-DAY Money Back _ Guarahiee
ON ANY USED CAA PURCHASED FROM US I
1663 PONTIAC' Bonneville Con. $376 1961 BUICK Convertible ... $2391 1961 BUICK Etoctra Con. ... $2491
1961	THUNDERBIRD .... $2591
1962	BUICK Le8abre .. $2691
1961 CHEVROLET 2-door . $159!
1961	CHEVROLET Impala $189!
1962	CHEVROLET wagon , .. $249!
1962	PONTIAC Catalina . 9239! 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Con. $2392
1961 PONTIAC 2-door . $1793
1961 VW 2-door Sedan . $1393
1960 BUICK 4-door . * 61798
1963	PONTIAC Bonneville Wag. $4350
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUiCK * ‘ 223 N. Main OL -1-8133 ROCHESTER, >IICH.
Now and Used Can
101



transmission, 1
brakes and top, n.tea, rg 8-4771.
1961	FORD STARUNER, Yl, 153, Standard shift, FE 2-9M6,
1962	FORD OALAXIE 500. EXCEt • oon3iH»n. t» **» «» « *•’**
1961.Farcon
4-Do<yr Deluxe
with heater, radio, washers, and wblteWalla, solid red finish, 3L195.
BEOTIE:
Your FORD DEALER Since 1936” IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ___AT THE aTfi.PT.mHT
^ OR 34291 .	'
1961 FORD FALCON. VERY CLEAN and good running. FE 211146.
1961 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR 8TA-
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V • I with crulse-o-matto, radio and beater, lull power extra sharp, aave.
JEROME FERGUSON ■ RochesteruFORD Dealer OL1-9711
1962 FAIRLANE 4-DOORr~5CYLft^ der, standard transmission, radio and heater, Ford motor factory of-
ME FERGUSON ter FORD Dealer OL 1-9711

JOHN MoAULIFFE
.FORD
536 Oakland Av*.
FB 5-4101
) FORD OALAXIE 500. BUR, undy hardtop, power nd brakes, . antomul
166 Ormond Rd., DavISqut EXCELLENT CONDITIOIA bird. 51,400. Can a Standard Ser«	a-
1963 BUICK
Rivieria Wildcat Skylark ! Renault
Caravelle
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
‘Saturday
at the
-SPORTS
CAR
SHOW AT MIRACLE -MILE .CENTER OLIVER BUICK
1659 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE STICK
■‘■"t. *6.10, FE 8-3547.______
CHEVY "WAOON. FIRST 6760
1660 rRA%tBLiiC 6,”etiok, 5666, I
______UL 2-1704 _________
1656 CHEVROLET St'ATIQN WAGON Only 1195 down with payments as
formation oall Mr. O’Hara, credit I
'b/iiMINGHAM RAMBLER 688 8. Woodward	MI 6-3966
I89 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE now top. ‘63 460 trl-powtr; 4-H: 4-»pc*d. FE 4-666J1 after 6:30. ft# chbvr6l‘4:S' 4-door staFion I Parkwood. 8-cyllmler. auto-3548 full price
i*flc transnilsaiot
luck'y'Xuto sales I
"Pohtlac'a Discount loot” 1 193 8. Saginaw	MU 4-22141
*75$ Chevrolet, station wacTi ON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO'. TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OPj 525.75 PER MO. Sec Mr. Parka! at HarobT Turiitr Ford. MI 4-7308. i#M“ CHBVftdLE’F'BKL AIR~ WAti-1 healaf'^ion Pbr "w** a,'tl while01
JEROMEXFERaUa()N Roohctlrr^FORD Dealer	|
1630“:7lEyY~Ct6NVERfIBLE. TRL1 power. Hum floor ahlfl. nerd* ring* an tunc-up. 5800. Call EK
4-4309.__________
MS CHEVY J.DGOR- WITH 6-CYL. imlcr engine'slick nlilft. like new.
SUPER IDR * R A^i B L IU< 550 Oakland Ave. (US it)) ““ini c¥iVSQLBf‘l'.Bo6'R"8.cYL. Inder bowcrullde, radio, heater, whitewalls, light green finish, 1)395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1080 s. .Woodward av*., Blrming-hull. Ml 4-2738, 5 61 CHEVY" BISCAYNE, EXCEL-
iM{

WANTED: 1981-16
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Plain Hwy, . KA 5-1400
M&sin
For that high grade used par. ne* u*. before, you Mil. R. J, Van Welt, 4540 pixfo Highway. Phone OR
"lElim^®l-dpffi%W69| ‘
iwji IfllpROA^ICAT.L> BETWEEN
iiiao'Tftii.EN(‘Vifiic"Al4b"fltAK^
mi»»j<ffl,,ra'6-03!i8. 1	■ - .
dio. heater, wnltowalle now oar trade, 3125 down. *33,63 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. M«" cury, Comet. Eiigllab' Ford.
1 haglnaw td. FE 913131._____ _
rOfti voutswAoicN, kjJceftISnI
ai condition, uL fl-8812.	1
3-6831,________________________
M2 CRiVftOLffT lf. 4-CYLl}4bER engine. 3-*peed tram., radio and heator, whitewall tlree. Solid white
Mil CHEVY irfBoofTT-CYLIN-der, etantfard tranendealon, real .dean, 11.596. DON'S USED CARS. 1177 ». Lgpeor Rd„ ORION, MY
ASSUME PAYMlNT
JlfEVROLET BISCAYNE1 s-cyiliuicr. .standard ihUt. else and white ttideh. New ear ran lee, 31.965 PATTER-cltEVltol.m Co,, loup a,
LIQUDATION SALE
Our * Suppliers have been taking irj more trades , than normal, s,o w e must liquidate them fast with substantial savings tS youT All cari on our lot ape priced‘.for quick sale!
EXAMPLES-PLUS HAN'T OTHERS:
1957 Mercury	* '57 Plymouth		1957 Pontiac
Oonvertlbl*. Automatto trans-mission, radio and htatir.	4-Door with itti	lk shift.	Convertible, Excellent condition.
$197	$97		$297
1958 Chevy	1957 Buick.		1957 Ford ,
Trl'bftwtr: “34$”, stick shift. 2*Door Hardtop.	mlMton VaSio B|	Und^heater, *n*	Convertible, Light blue with
$597	$397'*		$297
1958 Ford-	1958 CheVy		1959 Chevy
4-Door. V-8 online, rintlo, heater and automatic transmission.	2-Door Hardtop	with stick shift.	2-Door
$297	$397		$397-
1958 Rarriblef	1958 Pontiac		Several
4-Door with stick shift and 6-cylinder engine.	9»Door Hardtop with automatic transmisiiop. radio and heater.		Transportation Car* From\
$397	$497		$47—$97
NO	1„ ■ ■	LOW, LOW	
MONEY ■ DOWN ,		. '-' PAYMENTS :	
LIQUIDATION LOT,-
1S5 Oakland at Sanderson.
FE 5-9231 Open Daily 9-9. Sat. 9-6. FE 5-923l'
Hmi milMCin W| Km Wi Umi Cm_106 Ny.d II*4 Cart	106 Hew tmd Used Cm Ipt New emFUs.d Cot 106
k*. y£rr .fi-tA' ’ - cl * vL /,
THE PONTIAC TRASS, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1063
■.RAY -
SIMMONS'
DEJIQS-,
,KSSia\£Si
Hu®
,c|Ss*S5'^"i£

HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
SIMMONS
LIQUIDATION
LOT
Spot Deliver With No Red Tape
1957 Pontiac
•3-Door Hardtop. Full Price '
$397
1958 Ford
'55 Chevrolet
$97
1957 Olds •
$497
150 S. Saginaw St.
.Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6
JWULDeliver-
1 SUPERIOR. RAMBLER _ 550 QaklaMAve, (US4Q)

p-Hisss,
W€tmms
-Ring^Antd^alei
S m\i0p6rXK.Sf C‘aI
BRIGHT
SPOT"
JEROME
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
R&R
MOTORS,

WBRBm
S U PER10R. RAM BLER
^BRfGJfF=
SPOT"
OR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. (US 10)
JKKOMK
Orchard Lake at Cai • l'E 8-0488
S CrtlBma*M RAUBL8R
£ «Scg.a5A, Kr.’fi; '“BUY YOURNEW' ”
Su'pERRIRRAMBLER I RAMBLER . "DDTPUT ‘ [550 Oakland Ave. (US 10)
WILL* ACCEPT
SPOT' S5I3H!I:
jkkomjv . ar,&s:
Orchard Lake^ftt-Carrt.I movable, on a new or used car; -
I'E 8-0188
Use Press
AVant Ads Press_J\Vanr:Ads Work
"WF-BONNirntT
PILL SPENCE.
siamto
SURPLUS MOTORS
- HAS NOV/ DECLARED WAR ON USED CAR PRICES*
STATION WAGON- 61TY-
'58 Chevy
$295
■: '56 Plymouth
$95
■ : :.U
'59 Stude.
'§395
•~56 Chevy y,
'”$195
'58 Dodge
$495
^Ford
$495
J59 Rambler
•$pS;
j8 Vauxhatr
"$195 ^
TTNnFR
'58 Plymouth
"$295
^Sfofdzzi
”$295
^ '57 Chevy
l295:
'57 Ford
UNDER
'55 Mercury.
.$95
'56 Lincoln
$95
'55 Olds
"W"*
'53 Mercury
$69
NOTICE EOR THOSE WHO ARE BANKRUPT-HAVE NO CREDIT ' t	rpMU	~0N THE JOB SHORT TIME—HAVE HAD REPOSSES-
, - TO THE	, SION—WE CAN PUT YOU IN A CAR WITH—NQ MONEY.
PUBLIC
MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw 'FE 8-4036
?>
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
USEb CAR STRIP
ox£ Tull block of fine jus ed cars, directly 1 across the street from new car salesroom
Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Frida'
WAGONS HO!
1959 CHEVROLET , WAGON	1959 RAMBI.F.R AMERICAN
Jion"«7wrcl«m1Wll,r W‘tb *‘*M'rt	
$1095	, 1 $595
	 1961-RAM BLER WAGON	1956 DODGE WAGON ,
A ml eleM cir	S».rV««d aS^r-SSBK tf“‘Ml“10nr
■ $1395		 $54.5:
1959 RAM RI.ER WAC'ON * ‘•ckUiiasr $695 -	1961 RAMBLER r,7« »;»«:■omdtiv"' a7 	$1395
. 1960 RAM BLER AMERICAN	1959 RAMBLER SL’PER vacation 'tlck ,hm'“* *aver' Ju#t r{“hl ,or
O.M»v»n, ^uty. 		$895
. 1963 RAMBLER '2-DOOR SEDAN
$1549
TRANSPORTATION	1956	Pontiac '4-Door	19S6	Ford 2-Door
SPECIALS, .VT	1956	Buick 2-Door	,	1Y55	Pontiac 4-Dour,
, £195.	1957	Mercury 4-Dour	1»56	1,-onl Pickup
1962 TEMPEST LEMAN bMUW' Aul
$1895
1961 TEMPEST
$1495 DEMONSTRATOR
CAR SALE!
1062 MERCURY COM Ft
r|^’,s“"fifS -
j%2 CORVAIR
SF-'
1961 'ANt'.LTA -*
Mil“• “”r inrt'
$795
1960 FORD
flntSii V&«imo“«o ' P,WM b'’“kf" *" V ,	$1295 ‘
1961 Tempest-
t , , $1865	.
IW VALl NNf'U
*•	$865
' 1656 PONTIAC CATALINA *“*> «*•" ««" >">
V $1265
I%1 BONNEVILLE
>59 PONTIAC-
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lake Orion* M-24 at the. Stoplight MY 3-6266
$2195
Pontiac ‘
~ Retail
; Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954 •-
Have von been denied the privilege of buying a car recently, lice; of previous credit hj.nkrnptc) ? If' so.J yon have a steady ji'.h.j and a $5 ImI| u, .put' «,dovvji then I can \uu a' ciu and get your credit re-established. If win give me a chaiicl ('all .US--Itt88. A k I, MY ( unk.
King Ailin' S,ilcs
.BIRMINGHAM TRADES
..I
fdiMieuii! t« tlie a honafide I ovvii’h', low mileage,- sharp car. 1 year parts unj laboi warranty. ,
m
FISCHER
BUICK
/
72 HOUR SPECIAL
.'61 .Chevrolet^ Bel'Air. ' •* 4’Door i •	'62 Chevrolet KLw' ■ •	'61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door ’ t	'61 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible "	'58 De Soto Sport Sedan
emm* $1495	J$2195 V	w&zmm ”$1388	ESSSS $2088	35b.«s ; $488
•'60 Chevrolet	'61 Olds	'62 Falcon . Futuru *	'59 Chevrolet	'57 Plymouth
2-Door	98 Sports Sedan	Sedan , . .	Impala Sport Sedan.	4-Door Sedan
‘ $1188	,ec.fe5;“d $1988	$1688	3"®S"&P $1088	HAGS? $488
'62 Chevrolet	'62 Chevy II 300 Series	'62 Chevrolet Convertible	'60 Chevrolet Impala	'57 Plymouth 9‘Passenger ‘ Station Wagon $545
■ $1988	4-Door ' ',i" - r	409 Engine '	^gjSS $1488	
	S* Sft HrwSfr®* $1488	$2566		
'61. Chevrolej ,y mi.el	'62 Chevrolet Bel Air ■ •• •	'63i Fgrd , Galaxie 500	'62 Tempest , Club Coupe • '	'61 Tempest 4-Door
sl.it mu \\ilgiill sh&SsS $1888	4-1 ><>or R£«38' $1788.	Fastback Hardtop WMt $2488	Sedan trknmniialon HOSUf $1588	$1188 .
'58 Olds - • ^pur’t. Coiijie , , $745	'.62 Pon-tiac Bonneville * .- iSs®i $2488	'62. Chevrolet mwIJF’ $2388	* '61 Falcon Custom Club Coupe MHonru $988	'60 ads ’ sfent $1488
a Ithews-Hargreaves
FE '4-4547
631 OAKLAND at GASS
■JL
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
FE 5-4161

« /•; i'i
.'A Jl-'eA-



■i k
THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1963
I* —Today's Television Programs
Program! furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change witl
Celebration in Idaho a Hair Raiser
British, U. S. Propose' I Air Exercise With India
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Pro posals for joint air exercises in India were formally made Wednesday to the fiidian govem-ment by the United States and Britain, a reliable source reported.
The proposals are part of Amer-ican-British (nans to sharpen India against a possible air attack I by Red China. "
TONIGHT .	'
6:00 (ft News, Editorial, Sports' Weather (4) Deputy
- ---(ft-Mwir^aTbr Conflict.” (In m&my---------
(ft Cap*. Jolly and Popeye (56) What's New 6:25 (4) (7). Weather, News,
Sports	„_______
6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Invisible Man
^eeemeek»'-^'.««nMen
I TV Featun
BOISE, Idaho (UPI) — It used to betbat Barney Wozniak, a ^s(ote promotion man here, could Tbe'sjwttedTaH^^
[pink face and white hair* ;
Bot now Barney has an em- j erald green beard and yon~ean I
I see his comini for miles.___j
I Wozniak took" three+ours out of[ jllfe to dye his brush, then in? ) sured it for ft,000.“ ‘
fTK=^beatH^^Mmjiistory U- nearly ft.9 billion -- Was re^ corded by the: ir<«L and steel industry laat year.. . _
; • BASEBALt, 6 p.m. (2) Detroit Tigers vs. Chicago
mMtfx. fry__________________ _______ .
MCHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) Torpedoman Gruber scratches his finger doing laundry and wants medal.
WORLD OF JACQUELINE KENNEDY, 10:00 p. m.”(4) Repeat of telecast in which famous Americans comment
PREMIERE, 10:00 p. m. (7) Brilliant bui irresponsible young scientist must face conscience for causing death of colleague^	.
mmmmmmmrn*, , s «	mm m	mwmmMmmm.
(56)French Through TV —7t66 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Out-.'*1 .doors. ,, mi
: ;(ft Huckleberry Hound (56) Japan: Changing — ■ YearS'--^J^^-;^"';---:‘
7:30 (2) Fair Exchange
•	(7) Ozzie and Harriet (0) Movie: “Bad Man of Brimstone.” (1937) Wallace Beery, Dennis O’Keefe (56) What in the World?
6:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. *' Chicago •. ;
(4) Two Faces West *
* , (7) Donna Reed
(56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare
(7) Leave It to Beaver 9:00 (7) My Three Sons (9>JWre«tlliqr““, "
(7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (4) (Special) World of Jacqueline Kennedy (7) Premiere
~T9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW
*	10:30 (0) Explorations
10:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, - Sports (0) Pioneers
11:25 (7) Movie: "Web of Evidence.” (1050) Van Johnson, Vera Miles.
11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight — Car-
(9) Mo,vie: “Not So Dumb.” (1930) Marion Davies
FRIDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Tront 0:25 (2) Nev;s
- 6:30 (2) Spectrum	,
7:00 (2) News
------(4)-3Hjday~~
(7) Funews ' ■
7:05 (2) FUn Parade 7:J0 iff Johnny Ginger ,
7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo-8:30 (7) Big Show
t:W (9) Warm-Up 6:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-G o-Round.
9:00 (2) December Bride j (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Big Guy.”
- Jackie Cooper, Victor Me-: Laglen.
(0) Abbott and Costello !iMJ2LTO-Tett-the -Truth- -(0) Wlndftw on rnnadn
J^(ft EdH<maP |l0:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When ;	(9) Robin Hood
10:2$ (4) News 10:30 (ft I Love Lucy.
• (4) (Color) Play Your * Hunch
(0) .Movie: ‘‘Captain Boycott?’ (1947) , Stewart Granger, Alastair Sim.
10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right 7 (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (£) Pete ahd Gladys . (4) Concentration ,	(7) Seven Keys
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:10 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impres-
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye TftJTIft'Nevra "
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Gkildlng Light 12:55 (4) News ,
1 __		3	i	6	r		y	8	9	16	rr	TT
IS							14					
IS							16					
IT					r	16				26		
												
25	28	zr								20	3iT	31
32												
34												
38								r				
			41									
	IT	IS			46					4/	W	49
Sd							S3					
68							67					
S3							66					JU
1:00 (2) Star Performance:
(4 ) Leave It to the Girls > (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Barnacle Bill." (1941) Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main.
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho "	(7) Girl Talk
2:00 (21 Password
(41 (Color) People Willi
_Talk______
(7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30,(2) House Party ‘ (4) Doctors - (.7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (0) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
_ (0) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm •	(4) Match Game .
(7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News ■»
4:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7)' Discovery ’ft (OX Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Song of the Is-^1ands:“tl042)Betty'Grable; Victor Mature.
‘ (ft Larry and Jerry______J
5:15 (56) Frldndly Giant 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
HISTORIC TELECAST—Foik-worldstatesmen marked the first anniversary of Telstar with an instantaneous discussion of crucial issues. Former President Dwight D.; Eisenhower (extreme left), in Denver; Colo., speaks with Jean Monet, often called the father of the
■ ’	\----~----AP Phatofai
European Common Market, in Brussels, Belgium. Former British Prime Minister, Anthony Eden and form West German Foreign Minister Henrich Von Brentano also took part in the broadcast.
Retrial Ordered in Attempted Plane Hijacking
Finch Slayer Reds Ride
Drops>ppeaRT5^wlrr
Pink Coats
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- Leon ’	. .
Bearden, .38, who commandeer® LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Carole a Continental Airlines jetliner inTregoff sentenced with Dr. RJ August 1961 and tried to force the Bernard Finch to life imprisqn-
pilot to fly to Cuba, will get afment for the death of his wife,! WASHINGTON — When pink-
“Keep Idaho Green” is his job; [with the U.S. Forest -Service. His [green beard also is a prieaticali !joke on the Idaho Territorial Cen-j tennial." "	v
“‘I thought I’d just advertise 1 ‘Keep Idaho Green.’ ” he said. Then, flipping the whiskers '
! with his thumb, he said what’s I taken the minds of most Idaho ; f womeniodayr^IsnVit crazy?” J I A number of patriotic Idaho I wives have forsaken their dislike [to stubbles so their husbands can turn in a hand tq. celebrate the centennial.
FUNNY RESULTS Some funny things have hap-pened as a result.	|
I Beauty salon operators are understandably .hesitant to ad- , fob this- — but some of these I men hiding behind the centen- ■ nial brush are fading iuto beau-i ty salons when dusk-has shaded . the front windows.
Some of the salons admit to | curling, brushing, tinting and cutting the beards.
new trial on charges of kidnapingihas decided to drop her. appeal coated Ifyeds started riding to. ‘‘If you advertise this,” said -i—.1-— *u«»,	no c..rw,,*	hounds in England recently, not one operator, “You’ll ruin our
a British eyebrow was raised.	[trade. _Tbis is-all supposed to be
and airplane theft.	[to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The U.8. 5th Circuit Court of Miss Tregoff’s attorney. Har-Appeals upheld Bearden’s con- ^ old J. Ackerman, said Yester-
day Jtls client had instructed him to drop the proceedings. She currently is serving her sentence at California Institute for Women at Corona.
viction on charges of obstructing interstate commerce but reversed convictions for kidnaping and airplane theft.
Bearden and his son, Cody* 16,j were captured’aboard the 707 Jet-! Dr. Finch, serving* his sentence liner at El Paso International Air-lat San Quentin, earlier dropped; port Aug. 3, 1061 after a nation-[further appeals, ally-televised aunbattle
“They immediately grasped jto1^ secret the purpose of the hunt,” said i The grapevine has the names the bunt master, referring to j of the salons where one can go three Soviet diplomats who had 1 if He finds too much gray or joined the Cottesmore, creme stiffness in his growth, de la'creme of British hunts. | Anothek- salon admits selling “They were shouting ‘Tallyho’ pgjT whiskers-'for men having the moment I gave the order.” troubles sprouting brush or trou-T he incident dramatizes the ble with the Mrs. A group from
I w	fact that fox hunting B no longer this salon made a beard for Gov.
««-----isoleiv the soort of kinss and cad- Robert E. Smyle after watching
The pair was conviei5sdTjf-Tnur»|||jjjj|j~^	30 minutes on a tele*
The court ordered' Bearden’. .... r_________
conviction oh kidnaping and air- der and conspiracy in the shoot-* °
plane theft reversed on grounds ing of the West Covina physi- Nations 1 Georgraphic Socu:ty»^how^ ihfll th* triql mirt judge fnilffljrian’s estranged wife. Barbara says'	- ft doesnt fit. And Smyirr
to instruct the jury properly. AjjeanFincETH^nvictiori^—EnglancDUHamiislilre Hunt, new trial was ordered, on those upheld by the California Supreme+ for instance, has appointed
two counts.
'Court.
1 Gleason or Kennedy ' 7 Funny ones
13 Miss Drew's namesakes .
, 14 Small space 15 Meat cuts id Rent roll
17	Piperls son
18	First woman (Bib.)
20	Amount fab.)
21	Is persistent 25 Sojourn
28 Exposures $2 Doctrine 33 Kind of tide ■34 Miss Chase 36 Kind of Illy 30 Lea .
40	Muftellrfb mammal
41	Physostlgmlna 48 Morindln dyes
46	Container
47	Wife, of Aegir (myth.)
50 Put In a new lining
53 Bridge holding ...-
87 Makes into law
58	Scatters
59	Make a new experiment on
DOWN
■V1 Joke , 2 Singing void
3	Masculine nickname -
4	New Zealand parrot A WriUng fluid
6 Worms /.l ■
. 7 Fondle
[ 8 Mineral rock	,
9 Malm
11	Bivalve mollusk
12	Seasoning 10 By way of *
21	Fancy
22	Fisherman’s gear
23	Township (lb? •
24	Legislative body
25	Adjective
26	Mr, Lugosi
27	Blackens
29	U. S. coin
30	Polynesian god
31	Mast 35 Peruse
37	We
38	Alcove 30 Age
42	Bury
43	Greek god
44	Native of Latvia
45	Calumniate 47 Spaed contest 40 Deeds
40 Bird’s hofne ^ftllih-^i—
52 Novel
84 Mariner’s direction 55 Burmese wood sprite
Motorists Set Holiday Record
Moscow-Bound Geraldine Asks Favor-Nice Hairdo
doesn’t wear it, even for fun.
—“It falls down and doesn’t look; masters to cope with the [very good on me,V said Smylie. increasing numbers if motor- j Grant Morrison, a Boise bar-ists who tag along as best they [her, says he has qualified in trim-can.	ming beards but his clientele is,
The spectacle of cars speedings,ack; He Vlalros a man- with a! across misty English countryside^ 8° to8man for lts after hedge-jumping horses and br“nm*n8-bavituLhounds doubtless causes a ,	* . . v	'... !
few traditionalists to agree with m®n re a.*. m0rf Oscar Wilde - at last - that h*? bar1ber	b a h68011'!
fox hunting i&“the uneatable be- c‘ani ^	, . . T .
______	.	But for all this, a lady in Twin
LANSING (ft-Michigan motorists drove a record 750 million miles on the state’s,, highways over the Fourth of July weekend* the State Highway Department reports.
The mileage whs a 15.5 per cent increase over Independence Day travel last year and topped the previous holiday high of 724 million mjle8 driven over the Labor Day weekend lh 1962.
Hie greatest increase ov er normal traffic was recorded on U.8. 27 near Honghtoo Lake, where * weekend motorists pushed the traffic count up. by more than 31 per cent.
The highest voluine during the five-day holiday was recorded at 1-96 near New Buffalo, where more than 166,000 cars used the freeway.
Despite the traffic crush, the Highway Department said, no serious tieups were reported on any major state highways.
By EARL WILSON	■■
, NEW YORK—Geraldine* Page (of Missouri and Chidago) andiin8 pursued by the unspeakiiblc.” p ™	beaded
flip Torn (of Texas) have just been notified by the State Dept, that	- . mon„ ..	parody	of the	ancestors,
they’re to be US. official representatives at the Moscow Filrii1	But many of England	s1200	hunt v *	+	k * -
Festival—first, ever thus designated. (Miss Page|c ubs encpura«e .tbe SJ 0 r of
Drowns ds Boat Flips
the noniriding public. Two clubs .
“People are disgusted
have more than 5.000 members	sheNwrwote
each, and others number more b^in^N^
that the beard face should be;

style hunts also are followed by	.,
growing n u m b e r s of “hilltop-in
* as motorized families and 1 j friends are called here.
Ike and Mamie Visiting Her Home Town in Iowa
■ BOONE, Iowa (UPI(-Former H President Dwight Eisenhower and bis wife, Mamie, were to arrive' in Mrs. Eisenhower’s hometown) Order Preliminary Plans t9day for a short visit with her [uncle, Joel Carlson.
for 3 MSU Structures
leaves at pnee; Torn, visiting relatives in Texas, goes very soon. The fact that they’ve been very close friqpds — even rumored engaged—13 just a coincidence, and had- nothing to do With the designation.) When she learned of the assign-ment, Miss .Page had two, fast requests—(l) to get her passport in order and (2) to arrange a hairdo appointment with George Masters “so I|“„ can look glamorous for the Russians.
Red Hot Rumor: That the government I Pony clubs introduce boys and]
WILSON is Investigating glamour gals who list phoifv girls to the tumultuous sport of' ages on passports to make themselves appear younger — and ' I riding for miles over rough coun-mav cancel their passports. Several lady-stars who lied may try not be able to travel any more!
Wolfish bosses on Madison Avenue have revived a boyhood game with their pretty secretaries. “Bet you $1 1 can kiss you; withbut touching you,” the boss says. Secretary: “You cannot!)
Just tiy!” The hoes kisses her. Secretary: “But you touched me!”[
Boss (smacking Is lips): “Yeah, I guess 1 lost. Here’s the buck.	LANSING
Let me try It again ..."	,	'tect* bav® b^en a#ked to prepare
1 Sometime, U«y g« ...y »lth iu '	SClClg™ K 5 f -“nUn”'T
it it, it	'verslty	former President has been In j
TODAY’S BEST MUCH: “I having bad luck. I made an piannl fur)d8 for two of them; a,bT,0a.^?.nt^,NnX^no?rrmll,y' *	, K ,	u „ ,	J• M.^milllon food science build-
n ,WISH »“» T?ATs hi Angelcf s wo ba' teani3‘ he[lng and a 64-mlllion conservation Dodgers and he Angels-and the way traffic Is out there, yoiM’e'and forestry building, were auth-eithwone ortne otner.	.	. orized by the state legislature
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He who steals a kiss should be for- lhl> y whl,e ...	.	i	given but	he who doesn t steal, one when hes expected to, should ..u,
JACKSDN W -Jesse	Hlnman,	never be	chology	research building will be
35, of ^Jackson drowned in Big i	^	★	★	paid for from a national research
Wolf Lake southeast of Jackson] i EARL,S pEARLs. Despite diets, exercises and all th6 new fads.jgl'ant'	»
yesterday when nls boat over-^e-p gyj| nothing that keeps a woman young like lying about i turned as he and two companions; bei, kflge,	-	'
[started on a fishing outings Ai	Tjie two sweetest sounds in the world are ,<1> music and (2),
passing boat rescued the two oth- nfll muslc . that’s earl, brother.	“ n
BUYS
U» MOTOROLA
$1495
MW* ADMIRAL
•19**
16” BEMOIX
»24M
TT” fit
•24®*
21” MUNTZ
•29®*
21” CROSLEY
•39»ft
21” EMERSON •39®*
21” SYLYANIA^ •39®*
21” RCA •49»*
23” SILVERTONE
^9r-
• -
Cash or Terms 60 OTHER SETS
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
WALTON TV
516 E. Walton Blvd. FE 2-2257 CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9
- Archi- (’'ar'son sn‘d the Eisenhowers A would drive here from Des
Moines, stay until this evening
Denver.
GE 30” Elaelric Range
Clock, Timer, Used, Good Looking
SIZQS0
EX
TERMS AVAILABLE
PI 4*2521 ELECTRIC 825 W. HuronCOMPANY
Suffers Fatal Burns in Basement Blaze
-Toddy's Radio Program?-
Wimroo) WXYIQ 9|| CKLVWOOO) WWJ(OIO) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 400j WJIKd 6001 WHPl.PM(j».7)

IllW WW.I. I
....icntll# .
NtWIh HtMirtt w. Bod .Blown
fit
W.IR ^ Mtl«W WCAiiyfcor»nii»r miDAt MORN1NO
Til Down
*!»*«-wjr, Niva, A«rt. vvwj. Nowi. jnkirU
mm eion wojt, N««i
WPON. Dolo TWO 1 iOO»».CKLW. :New«,	_ ,
Toby Dovld
tiM-CKLW, Nowi, Dovld BiJB-WJll. Nowi. Ouoov OKLW, Nowi, uivid BlHB.-W.IN, MIIOW IIOll ItOO-WJH, Nowo, Hkrrw OKl/W. Nowo, Dovld wcaii. Nowi. Moritn wiiri. Nowo, MoLood Oiao wjn, Loo Murriy OlOO WWJ. Nowo.
Aok NMlhbur
m Wwh
WJBK, Nowo. Mold WPON, Noifi,
FRIIlAV ArTKRNClON ■i cio-win, Nowo, Porn WWJ. NOWO, Marteno CRLW, Jo* Von -WCAn. Nowo. Purov HiHIl-WJR, Bud Ouodl WWJ. Nmnlioolo, Morton* litO-WJR Nowo. An Link If
DETROIT (ft - Mrs. Mary Beeker, '34-year-old mother of nine children,' suffered fatal burns yesterday in a fire which swept the bpsetnent- of her suburban East Detroit home.” r I Firemen said fumes from gaso-tine which Mrs. Beeker was attempting to\ pour into a power lawn- mower' apparently were iR* nlted by a pilot' light on a hot water heater.
SUMMER SPECIALS
6-Traniisto* Radio with
batteries, earphone*and case ... .	6.66
Clock Radio, Westinghouic............. . . 15.88
10-Trancistor Long Range Radio. ......... 17.88
AM/FM 6 Tube with AFC........... . 18.97
19“ Portable TV w/stand ........ - 98.00^
All Color Contbla TV ..................25% Off
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES
Opon Men. ond Frl. ‘til 9—Tun., Wed., Thuto. ‘til I—Sat. ‘tU 6 * 2393 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 612-0199
Safely gtasN Is bejng made (or residence doors and shower bath enclosures.
» Van,
Rosamond Williams
omS-WJR. Muiio Hall ’
SONOTONE
t Csmiil > PE 3-1 lirvloei end tuppliBi tor ALL NIARIN0 AIRS
CONDON'S TV
for Rig VsIhm ■. . Excolleot Sorvico
RCA *nd ZENITH-Color. Slick nd WUli.
SUMMERSALE ,„m
On All Color TV Sofa
W
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 WIST HUROlN-"~A<roM trSm Now Poor OtWdo VI 4*W»6
SAVE sl51 Per Gal, Acrylic Latex
House Paint

Regular /■
$6.50 Gal.. / M I *Jr
JL gallon
ayl^ClBARGE IT” at Sears!
ROEBUCK AND CO.
guaranteed
: WATERPROOFING
BASEMENT wall Pfll
•a*t» a* least 3 years no mixing... ready to ui
THE PQNTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OTLf H, 1968
15 Most-Wanted Colors
Flamingo Sunlight Yellow Spearmint Bisque Lapis Green.Cream Gull [tray Redwood	Aqua blue
French gray Bungalow brown Mist green Charcoal' Fine green Celandon green Plus • • • Self-cleaning White
ShojJyiFri. & Sat. ’til
SAVE OYER $30!
Med. Industrial 16-HIP. Taut-Type Sprayers
Regularly at $149.95 Completely Automatie
1198S
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan .
Sprays "any paint, lubricant; also inflates tire*, more. Up to 2.6 cfm at 60 psi. Ruggedly built, works fast. Has pressure regulator**?^’*, gallon tank, siphon-pressure feed gun. Save$50.07 at Sears!
$99 Sprayer . . 79.88	$129.95 Sprayer . . 109.88
Sears Low Price! |
Track-Type Steel Garage Doors ,
549?
8x741.
, NO MONEY DOWN* assembled, ready to in-•tall. Save! Light* #7 More.
16x7-11. Sice........114.95
Oarage Door Opener. 135.50
GTJ
Sale-Priced!
Sale! Aluminum Porch Railings
.519
Charge It
3* length
4’, 5’,' {6' Lengthy Reduced
Aluminum Combination Storm-Screen Doors
a...	237-7 .
Ctn be installed to open either right or left. Includes 2 glass pshel* and flberglas® screen; 3 hinges, knob latch and hard* ware. Full 1-incla thick. Save
YOUR CHOICE: 2 or 3
Track Aluminum Window^
UP TO 101 UNITED INCHES
combination
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ’ No changing, storing or ladder climbing! Ranch aclist ore in frgme, slide up or down. Secure lock i'iglil* tampering. Need** no plint, won’t rust, peril or blisjcr. * Get your* tonight I *. at^Smtr*! J 1,., ./	' u ,
Building Materials, Perry St- Baumml
Sea^s Complete Blown-In
INSULATION
Millennia and Instttllatlon
INSTALLED BY EXPERTS
•239
NO.MONEY DOWN on SEARS Easy Payment Plan story home (up to
A low-price for a complete t 30x40^ft. frame home) both wall* and celling reduce heating bill*. Call for FREE estimate.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*
Finally; a paint that makes exterior painting as easy as interior painting. Use it on any-' surface • from stucco to shingles; there’s no br(ish-tug, no lap marks. Fast ^ 30 min. drying time means dust, rain can’t mar surface...Get yours tonitep-at Sears!
Sale! Waterproofing Basement Wall Paint
Our Finest One-Coat White Outside Paint
Regularly priced at $3.59! No need to dampen walls! \
=—Regularly at $7.98! Master-Mixed Quality
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Protect and beautify basement walls in one operation. Just dip your brush into Master-Mixed and apply, that’s all there is to water-proofing basement walls. Nothing to mix. Colors and White. V
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Best because one-coat covers any color! Chlorawax* in binder sheds dirt as a duck sheds water. Won’t show rust or mildew stains. Purer white than most* pafnt* tested. :*H»*.TM«rfDlsmo|i<i Alkali Go, v
Sears Redwood Finish Enriches Wood Beatify
Our Better Latex Flat. Paint in Newest Colors
Regularly at $4.98 Withstands veslIShi
hiaIige 1
Regularly at $4.98 gal. Dries in one-half hour!
J«|St say, “CJ^GE IT” at Sears Emphasizes the warm, natural appeal of redwood and red cedar siding. Smart gloss finish resists mildew and* fungus. Can be used or other woods, too, to simulate actual redwood. Save more at Sears!
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Goes on smoothly with, roller or brush. dries to velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Clean tools, hands with sudsy water. Assorted colon! and whiles... all lead-flree. Save $1.21! .,
Paint Dept., Sears Main Basement
Park FREE Downtown in Any City Metered Lot!
V *	' *
79w
JA-H.P. Jet Pumps for Shallow Wells
Sears PrirJ
NO MONEY DOWN* 10 nii11iiin per hour. Jet, tank ml checkYklve included. Self-riming action. Save lonile!
Lawn-Sprinkler ’ Impulse Type Heads
£ tip to 70-font diameter circle • nr any part of a circle, i Move 1 heed to other location*. Save. Valve Socket .................4.
12	
It till litirk Sod — dig Odltch Treiiclt	
	n
„Lay Plustlo Plpotind *1'it ting In 'french	
-s|	m
Come to Sears for Complete Water Sprinkling Equipment
Mi-H.P. Pump, Centrifugal
8995
i %-H.P. Pump ... 99.95	1-H.P. Pump .,, 109.95
lVi-H.P. Centrifugal Pump ... 119.95 , NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan
PLASTIC PIPE AVAILABLE IN
#60 & #75 Test, l/2’’-2” Piam.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
pluvy Sod tb l'inishy
Downtown Pontiac
v"’ ’t®
Contain to'hlte , lef Sear* help you plan your underground sprinkling system. System let* y«u relax while your lawn is beipg walerei). We carry a complete line of plastic pipe, plastic and galyaiy|nd. tees, elbows, Adapter* and. other fitting* at low, low price* - plus a full line of sprinkler head*.
"PtuHfbtnK anti Wealing Dspt., PtrtySI.Baismtnt
Phone FE 514171
’ Vi I*", I,
■Jr
W
THE PONTIAC PR
The Weather ■/.
V.l. Wgatbcr litMl Farectii Fair/Little Warmer (Ottaila r»*g g) ■	,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1963 —58
Restriction Continues
City Water Still Low
Pontiac’s water problem continues to be serious, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today.	t
While the water table* continues to fluctuate at record lowliVels; the city’s sprinkling ban must be further restricted, be said.
time of night It is — and ask ihem*to’’stop.
“Water continues to be rious problem,” he said, “and additional measures are required.’
Stierer requested - today that residents water lawns between 9 p.m. and midnight only. He asked that sprinklers be shut off at mid-
The city manager said he had several reports of people watering their lawns all night.
He said police have been instructed to immediately contact homeowners sprinkling aft-
er midnight — no matter what
Lawn sprinkling already ha been restricted to after 9 p.m; daily. City oficials h a v e urged residents to conserve water as much as posible until the arrical of Detroit water about Aug. 2.
Although repairs on two wells on the south .fide have been completed; Stierer /said this does not help the rest of the city,
He explained that the wells supplied the areas in which they were located. Repair of the south

“It’s an equitable agreement,'] said attorney Christian Powell, who represented the businessmen. ,
The compromise put the new and wider road lMi feet lower than the old roadway instead of the two-foot drop that businessmen claimed would leave their stores “up in the air.” ■
SNAG SCENE This is the construction scene near East Huron and Union where the perimeter road is to cross the Clinton River (at arrow). The crossing can’t be made, until the river is widened and deepened. But the river project is held up pending appeal of a drainage suit in the U,S. Court of Appeals. Road work is proceeding around the crucial point. In the foreground is a section of a new water main that follows* alongside the road bed at right.	j
British Demonstrators Boo Queen Elizabeth
LONDON (#) — British Officials were stunned today that Queen Elizabeth II was bpoed by demonstrators protesting the state visit of King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece.
Communist, anarchist antf ban-the-bomb demonstrators shouted invectives at the royal party as it entered and left a gala ■ theatrical
r
In Today's
Press
pi Common Market I French slackened oppo-| sltlon’ to Britain contact— I PAGE A4I.
1 Air Race Jerrie Cobb has trouble ending continental flight— PAGE C-4.	;
Argentina Peronists more split than ever - PAGE, E-2.
Agatha Christie ....C-3
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ..L.e...  E-6
Bridge .............E<f
Cortilcs ........... E4
Editorials ...... . A4
Pood Section K-l-E-ll
Markets ........... F-3
Obituaries ....... F t
Sports.......vVMHl;
Theaters .............E-4
TV-Radlo Programs . F-9
Wilson, Earl ...... F-8
Women's Pages
y
performs nee Wednesday night.
Elizabeth, visibly shaken, drove off alone and unsmiling to Buckingham Palace instead of attending a government reception with the royal visitors and her husband, Prince Philip.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke, the man In charge of Britain's police, declared in a statement: “The Queen of England was booed tonight, and I am furious.
“I never thought such a Thing would happen in Britain. 1 don't know When it last happened that a reigning rqonareh was given such treatment."
The demonstration was organized by the “Committee of 10Q Against Tyranny" to demand freedom for what they call Greek political phisoners. The Greek government, calls them murderers and traitors' convicted of
in the civil war that broke out at the end of world War II.
HEARS APPEAL Premier Panayotls Plpinclis of Greece saw one of the chief In-
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 7)
side wells, for example, does
not help meet the demands on the Baldwin tank.
The city now hasl9 of its 22 wells in operation.
Two wells are not operative because of the low water table.
Qne wel is still under repair.
Orie water level in the Walnut observation, well stood at 129.7 feet below ground level at 8 This was .a tenth of a foot higher than yesterday:
Smoothes Way for Road Work
Controversy Resolved in Union Lake
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams today cleared the way for road construction to resume in Union Lake after opposing sides in a road level controversy resolved their dispute with a compromise in chambers.
Judge Adams, dismissed a temporary injunction that had halted work on Union Lake Road between East Cooley Lake Road and West Cooley Lake Road in the village’s main business section since Friday.
Union Lake businessmen and the County Road Commission agreed to build the road six inches higher than originally
WASHINGTON (^^Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today his cost reduction program clipped $1 billion 1 from Pentagon spending during the fiscal year just ended.
This, McNamara told President Kennedy in a memorandum, was $250 million more than he estimated could, be saved a year ago.
And he also reported that plans for the current and following fiscal years would bring total savings to almost $4 billion within five years instead Of the originally estimated 83 billion.
The road commission agreed to provide additional grading alongside the "new road to bring the level of the ground in front of the stores closer to the road level.
Businessmen had claimed the drop Would make access to their stores inconvenient and hazard-especially* when motorists drove up icy ramps in the winter. They said it would harm their businesses as well as make the area unsafe for both pedestrians and motorists.
The road commission claimed the road was being lowered in its Union Lake Rbad reconstruction project to eliminate a rise in the road and “improve sight distance for drivers.”
Judge Adams yesterday made aq on-the-spot Inspection of the road construction in Union Lake.
Newsflash
A fire at 9:30 this morning caused heavy damage and injured two unidentified persons at Keego Sales and Service, Pontiac auto dealership in Keego Harbor.
McNamara Trims Costs by $t Billion
Tails JFK He Outdid Estimated Savings on Pentagon This,Year
The savings have been in logistic—supply—costs and “have not in any way been achieved at sacrifice of national security,” McNamara wrote.
On the contrary;, he listed increases in combat capability Which he said have been obtained during the past two years. They had been disclosed in various previous announcements.
Among them lie mentioned:
An. increase of 100 per, cent in the number of nuclear warheads for strategic warfare forces; a 60 per cent Increase in tactical nuclear forces deployed in Western Europe; a 48 per cent increase in the number of combat -ready Army divisions; a 30 per cent expansion in the number of air tactical squadrons; and a 200 per c e n t increase in special forces for dealing with guerrilla-type threats.
McNamara said the savings resulted from ‘‘improvements in operating efficiency,” a point on which he has placed heavy emphasis since he came to the Pen-agon from the motor manufacturing industry in 1961.
The defense chief called* a late toorning news conference to discuss his report to the President with reporters.
FOLLOWS 1ST MEMO ‘ Today’s memorandum followed up one sent to Kennedy by McNamara on July 5, 1962. It also comes, as the Pentagon begins preparing data for the fiscal 1965 budget, to be submitted Congress next January. Pentagon spending for military purposes during the fiscal year ended last June 30 is estimated at 848.3 billion,' for fiscal 1964 at 851 billion.
The cost reductions reported by McNamara are portions of over-all Changes in procurement and inventory systems covering i period of several years.
One reduction discussed by McNamara involved .what he called 'buying only what we need.” He said a restudy of the military’s requirements had enabled the department to cancel 8700-million worth of procurement which had been planned, by reducing buying for inventories.
SAFE AT LAST—At West Berlin’s Tempel-hof Airport, Polish Air Force Major Richard Obacz, 34, and his family stand in front of the small trainer plane in which they fled from
Poland yesterday. The major crammed his wife Mary, 27, into the pupil’s cockpit and his sons Lestow, 9, and Kristopher, 5, under the instrument board for the escape.
WASHINGTON'UP) . —With a nationwide railroad strike temporarily averted, new machinery devised by President Kennedy' for another attempt at settling the four-year-old jobs dispute gets a tune-up -today.
This date- was to mark the beginning of a nationwide .rail walkout, but a dramatic announcement by .Kennedy less than eight hours before the l2:01.a.m. strike dead-line-set a new-timetable.
Pilot Flies Family to Freedom
Escaped	Poles
From Our News Wires BERLIN—A Polish Air Force major and his family who flew to. asylum in West Berlin in a two-seater training plane have been take to West Germany, ah American spokesman said today.
Maj. Ryszard Obacz, a ‘ decorated 34-year-old jet pilot, said he fled from Poland yesterday in .search of. a life “ where people are not pushed around.
VI was tired of pressures,” he said.
tary installation in West Ger-many.	.
The stocky Polish major packed his wife, Maria, 27, and their two sons', Lestow, 9, and Kryzystof, 5, into the cramped Polish Air Force trainer yesterday in Nad-arzyee, Poland, 89 miles north of Poznan.
Obacz and his family were flown to West Germany late last night, according to the spokesman. They will undergo investigation-and processing by American authorities at a U. S. mill-
Then, he coolly, flew the, slow-moving single-engined aircraft near tree-top level 150 miles across Poland and East Germany to the U.. S. Air Force’s Tempelhof Airfield in West Berlin, where he landed and re? quested asylum.
Fair, Warm; * Rain Remains on Vacation
The sun shines on—and we’re starting the second month-without rain.
Showers measuring .15 of an inch fell in downtown Pontiac on June 10, and we've had no rain since, not even a light sprinkle. >'
Mostly fair and a little warmer with a low of 60 tonight and a high of 85 tomorrow is the weatherman’s prediction. Saturday's outlook is partly cloudy and continued warm.
Morning winds at a standstill early this morning will become light and variable tonight and southerly at 8 to 15 miles ner hour tomorrow.
The warmest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 57.. The recording at 1 p.m. was 85.
It was the first time anyone had fled to West Berlin from behind the Iron Curtain in airplane^ although other fectors have flown to . West Germany itself.
West Berlin is- separated from West Germany by 110 miles of Communist territory. An American official, asked if the request would be-granted, said, “He's here, isn't he?” The plane probably will be eturned to Poland.
To keep them from worrying, Obacz told his wife and children he wanted to get in some flying time.
He would fly to the Baltic coast, Obacz said, and the family could come along tp . visit relatives there, they would take the little single-prop trainer at the Nadarzy^e Airport.; No, there was no room for luggage.
His buxom, blue-eyed wife, looked bewildered but smiled broadly. The boys,; Lestow, 9, and Kryzystof, 5, stretched.
Taken to a canteen fbr a meal, Obacz said:
I was tired of constant repression under communism. I had long wanted to get out. So
In Dem, GOP Planning
do most service officers of toy rank.
“It is wearying to have to' always conceal .your real opinions, to keep your mouth shut.”
Newsmen asked him his plans for the future.
: “It is too .early. It is enough we are here in the free West, he said with a big grin.
Obacz and his family were flown to West Germany during the night. Informed sources said U. S. military personnel were keeping them at'a secret hideout. ’
Nicklaus Two Behind Leader
Thomson Shoots 69 in British Open
LYTHAM-ST ANNE’S, England lUPII — Burly Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, shot a three-under-par 67 that put him only two strokes behind front-running Peter Thomson of Australia today among the early second round finishers in--the British Open golf championship.
Thomson, who has won this tournament four t i to e s and shared the first-round lead yesterday with Phil Rodgers pf La Jolla, Calif,, at 67, recovered his putting touch on the last 10 holes to shoot a second-round 35-34—69 for a two-day total of 136 strokes.
Nicklaus, the 23-year-old Masters champion who carded an opening - round 71, combined booming drives with accurate ap-proadi__shots for a 31-36 round that gave him a.36-hole total of
138.
Nlokltua. Cofum
___Charl«n, Wow Ze
Christy O'Conner, Ire f D. McDonald. Sim Bernard Hunt, Englnn
«7-o»--i 121-12—!
Strike Threat Averted Before tlie Deadline
Six-Man ♦Committee Picked to Make Study for July 22 Report
In a brief report from the White House late yesterday the President announced the appointment of a special six-man subcommittee of the Labor-Managetoent Advisory Committee to make a new study of the dispute and to report its findings by July 22.
At' the same time, he announced agreement by the railroads and five operating unions to freeze any work ruled changes or strike notice until July 29.
Kennedy said that on July 22 he will send bis own recommends^ tions and the special committee’s report to Congress. This would mean -Congress, would have just one week to come up with legis-. lation to prevent a strike if an agreement is not reached..
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, named chairman of the new special committee by Kennedy, set up a morning meeting today with representatives of the rail carriers and un-
Sccretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, vice chairman of the committee, also Will be on hand.
The .meeting was called as a planning and organization session and follows fast oh the continuous round of labor-management-government meetings here since June . 17.
OTHER APPOINTEES Kennedy’s foun other appointees, ■*. all of whom gave their-consent to the’ White House Wednesday to ;erve, were not expected to be present at this inaugural session.
They are Joseph , Block, board chairman of Inland, Steel, Chicago; George Harrison, AFL-CIO vice president and long-time president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks; AFL-CIO President George Meany, arid Stuart T. Saunders, board chair-(Continued oh Page 2, Col. 8)
Asked to Drop
Agree on County Structure
By JIM DYGERT Oakland County Democrats are showing slgps of agreeing with Republicans on their organizational futures.
Both are leaning toward a preference" for keeping the main Itrerlgth of party organization on a countywide basis, despite the State Legislature's splitting Of the county Into two congressional 'districts.
“There Is considerable sentiment In favor of a Btrpng county organization,'” , Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin iid yesterday, afyer .announcing
a reorganization study commit-
Levin pointed ou t that congressional district organizations
one, and nine or ten state rep-......itat' ................. '
New? Analysis
resentative districts In place of six, under the upcoming reapportionment under the ,new state constitution. .
would have only one election for Congress — based on their boundry lines.
But there are five county elective offices, he said, and the lines Of State Senate and state representative districts probably will cut across congression-
al district lines.
Ilf

£ \‘
J
The county expects three1 Senate'districts Instead of Its present
GOP County Chairman Charle L. Lyle has said Republicans consider It best to keep a strong
county organization even though the congressional redlstrlctlrig
eliminates official county ganlZatlon for parties.
Main concern of the GOP is that the new 19th District would have fewer financial resources than the 18th. A strong county
organization may be needed to assure the best use of funds Lyle said.
. South Afrloi F,nr.lnwj .
Huntington bunch, Calif. . - Denotes Amnleur
DETROIT ivD—Atty. Gen. Frank -jjjjl Kelley asked the United States “ laa District Court In Detroit today >i|to dismiss a suit challenging the ~Im| legislative apportionment provisions of Michigan's new constitution.
Another factor, which leaders of neither party haYe mentioned, is that politicians generally resist; any reduction of thdlr power, 8iic1v as a shrinking of their territory.
County • wide party 'organizations, however,would, be Informal and unofficial under present state law, which puts political parties on a congrrsslonAl district basis when there’s more than one district in a county.
. Complicating matters In this
(Continued <pn Page 2, Col. 3) 1
IMAGINE the Lady’s Surprise!
"Sold to the first, person who culled the first day my Wltnl Ail appeared. Re-'
Was HurprjVfed to get such -quick action on a holiday.” Mrs. M. W.
That's typical of a PONTIAC PUNISH WANT AD. They are always In there “pitching” . . . doing the
Phone FE 2-81K1
for; fast Action
“It la my view that Bile suit Is premature and should be dismissed by the court,* Kelley said, explaining that the new document does net go Into effect until Jib, i, 1964. Kelley made his dismissal request In reply to a suit filed by five labor leaders last month.
the original complaint' was filed by Michigan AFL-CIO , President August Scholle, AFL- 4 CIO vice president William Marshall and three other official*,
It contended that tha new eon* stltution'A provisions arc illegal under the 14th Amendment to that H. 8. Constitution, providing for equal protaction under the law.
V V:
!i
Vimss. THURSDAY. JULY U. *9631
BUBBLE BURSTS—Really wrapped up hi their work are these two youngsters who won first places in-girls’ and boys’ bubblegum blowing contests at Philadelphia playgrounds. Mary
. AF PhoWfA*
Scanlon, 10 (left), is hidden behind huge bubble,
' while Bill Kelly, also 10, finds himself stuck with his title.
Describe Night Construction
Cuban Rebels Tell of Rocket Pads
MIAMI (UPI)—Russian troops
pnd rocket installations in Cuba are “steadily growing,” particularly along the northern coast closest to the United States, newly arrived Cuban underground members said today.
Members of the Cuban freedom fighters organization gave details on Russian activity in the area around Caibarien, a key port on the northern Las Villas coast.
day Journey.
There are approximately 10,000 Soviet troops in the Caibarien zone alone, the freedom fighters — who declined to permit use of their names — said.
They were among a group of 31 persons,' including eight' women and seven children, who escaped the island in a 33-foot sailboat last week and reached
the Florida Keys after a four-
‘There is tremendous construction activity in the Caibarien area and even on the three keys off Caibarien,” said another ‘Most of it is done at night and the construction areas are for the most part off limits to Cu-
They said Russians command troops in. tracking down rebel forces and Shere also are,'“foreign trjpops’*’ used. “Some of them look like Mongolians,” one of the arrivals said. -	«L.
The Russians use Cuban milE tia uniforms and also Cuba! army uniforms,” he added.
Russian^ Chinese Fail to Show Up
MQSCOW (AP) — Soviet and Chinese negotiators failed to appear today at the hilltop villa where they have been debating their ideological differences.
nor headquarters of the Soviet id »Work is done 0„iy at
Communist party would make any comment about what might be happening today.
Normally the two delegations arrive in black limousines short-, ly before 10 a.m. but today there was no sign of them and no immediate explanation of their failure to appear.
Western observers speculated that the talks, which have been in progress at the villa much Of ' the time since the Chinese arrived last Friday, may have bpen recessed again.
There was a recess on Tuesday, reportedly because the Chinese were awaiting instructions from Peking following an attack on the Chinese by the Soviet Communist party central committee: Some Soviets appeared at the
Neither the Chinese embassy
The three keys are Frago-so, Frances and Santa Maria. They are from 12 to 20 miles offshore.	/'	v
NEW YORK (UPI) - Under Secretary ol State W. Averellj Harrjman said today .that the Soviet Union will be solely responsible if a limited nuclear test ban treaty is not acheived in Moscow in talks with the United-States and Great Britain.
President Kennedy is attempting to do everything he can to make it plain to the people of the world that we will, cooperate in achieving a test ban,” he said as he took off by plane for London en route to Moscow.
•‘If there is a failure, the failure will be on the part of the Soviet Union,” he added.
‘ Harriman, who will head the U.S. delegation, said that he had noted the- large number of Americans who were hoping for the success of his mission.
“I hope they-won’t be disappointed, and I do ask that they don’t- get thefr hopes too high,” he said.
Harriman said there were “indications” that Soviet Premier Khrushchev is wffltog to negotiate a limited treaty at the meetings, beginning Monday. But he said it would be a week to 10 days before results could be assessed.
Harriman evaded questions relating to the Sino-Soviet differences as a factor in securing a test ban. /■'■	.
It may be that Chairman]
'ItN-IWails, Russ to 81
Col lege Told to Admit Negro
Khrushchev wants ress in working he said.
From Our News Wires
mrrmrn said WKM* S.C. -■ **-£ cbev-s speech in Barlin July s ort^gdtag «jre^»«i.<* was -an indication ■ that he was Bniwefei Mh prepared to arrive at an agree- ht Public p»te yraW. «* ment on almost everything but a itate of South Carolina we>e is-
ban on underground tests “which would be left for future discus-
Ordor Coed Enrolled “Trt S. Carolina U.
Birmingham Area News
Award for Finding Slated for Irish
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — on the southwest corner of Tele-
Rusty, the Gaylord Irish setter dog which found 5-year-old Kai Benjamin In the dense woods of northern Michigan Tuesday, will receive a medal of hoipr from the American Society W the Prevention of Cruelty M Animals (ASPCA).
graph and West Maple.
sued Wednesday	Kst.
Judge J. Robert Martinbf^Green-ville.
While the United States wants “comprehensive” treaty including clauses relating to underground tests, a limited agreement would be a step in the right direction,-
Aviatrix Nosed Out by a Chimp
“On Fragoso Key, wljich was virtually uninhabited, intense construction work has been going on for the past nine months on some kind of fortification or installations,” said the freedom
fighter.
On Frances Key similar construction is in progress and on Santa Maria Key “a gigantic ex-cattotibn is being dug in the exact center of the island ” the Cuban
OKLAHOMA CITY (J) ^-Aviatrix Jerrie Cobb of Oklahoma says she once tried to swap places with a chimpanzee named Glenda so she could become the first woman astronaut.
But, sa|d the pilot, female chimps get better treatment from Nation-a! Aeronautics a n d S p a c e Administration officials than female humans do. NASA re-‘ jected her offer.
Miss Cobb, 31, replied to remarks made yesterday in San Diego by
HHH__________Lt Col John A. Powers,
the River Plate early today. Most I NASA public affairs offi-of the 421. persons aboard ap- J cer. , parently were rescued. The coast I Powers said “the so* guard said as many as 400 may 1 called qualified women have been picked up.
Boat Blazes in Argentina
1
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UP) | The overnight from Mon-; “Only the Russians are allowed;tevideo caught f*pa^dJot in there.”
night.”
But the Soviet news agency Tass announced that Premier Khrushchev and Hungarian:’Communist party chief Janos Kadar had a conference in the Kremlin this morning. Details Were not released.
The anti-Castro rebels said similar night construction also was going on at Vinas, near Remedios, about five miles in from the coast.
“U.S. aerial photos last fall PPWIWHJ-------- I .
proved the Russians had begun a|on her first run between Monte-
------	Irocket installation there,” one ofivideo and Buenos Aires. She had
, Peking kept up a drumfire ofjthe group said. “AH work waslbeen in service since 1930 on the implied criticism of Khrushchev’s stopped dufing the crisis but >it run between Buenos Aires and ■gjjgjflfa	* was resumed again afterwards.” | Asuncion, capital of Paraguay.
. The ,Cubans said they had! The boat was 2,330 tons with a news ‘«very reliable reports” of a new, capacity for 550 passengers, agency reprinted an, editorial rocket base being set up near! Ten navy and civilian boats-from the controlled Kwangming Mabulfe between the towns of,their horns sounding in Ihe'fog-Daily attacking President Kenne-, Mayajigua and chambas on the| shrouded water-churned to res-Hv>.	etroioov ’* articles Lag villas . Camaguey provincial cue operations in the darkness.
| Only 150 persons had been rear	! ported picked up in the six hours
'A huge tunned - big enoughj after the accident.
.	,	e for trucks with Sockets to drive! .There were 358 passengers and
villa Tuesday, butthe Chipese didlcontrolled paper Ta Kimg Pao through _ has been constructed163 crewmen aboard, not. Today, neither th e‘jSoYifets|warning* against /‘modern re-]beneath the majn highway at SI- The 337ear-old boat, Ciudad de
are qualified by their	|
own standards . . , We	1
haven’t found a woman	1
in the country who is	|
totally qualified.” 1 Miss Cobb said there	1
are more reasons for	1
putting w o men into	1
space than men. She	I
,	.	..	i	said tests have proved	f
The boat, owned	by	the State |	physiologically	1
[erchant Fleet of Argentina, was I	JrZESEZK	I
The Maritime Service said the: boat caught fire about 50 miles from Buenos Aires on the regular overnight ,run from Montevideo, capital of Uruguay.
The cause of the fire was not determined.
policies.
Peking’s
'are more adaptable to space environment than 1 men are.”
“This is not a battle I we’re *
dy’s “peaceful strategy,”	n
from the Albanian Telegraph!border"" agency and the North Vietnamese] paper Nhandan attacking Yugo-! slavia, and an editorial from the- f,
of the sejees — we re g talking about human be- § ings, not just men and women,” she said.
(See Jehry Cobb series, “Women Into Space,” on Page C4).
Martin ordered the all-white university to admit Negro Henri Monteith of Columbia en-roled at the beginning of the next semester. \
In an accompanying order, Martin ordered the state to admit Negroes to all of its 26 state-operated parks by mid-September. • * A In other racial developments:
•	in Savannah, Ga., Negroes fought policemen with rocks and sticks, slashed a u t o tires and broke store windows today in a two-hour melee following a midnight march by nearly 2,000 demonstrators who were dispersed with tear gas.
HOUSES BURN
•	In Cambridge,' Md„ two empty Ne^o. houses went up in flames and white men drove through a Negro section hurling bricks at pedestrians. State and local police, - were hard put to break up an angry crowd of Negroes who threatened to march into the white neighborhood.
•	In Washington, it was learned that three Southern governors have accepted invitations to testify before the Senate Commerce Committee on President Kennedy’s public accommodations. proposal.
Govs. Ross Barnett of Mississippi, George C. Wallace of Alabama and Donald S. Russell of South Carolina are tentatively scheduled to appear late this week or early next week.
DEEP CRISIS’
Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the committee yesterday that continued civil rights problems would bring a deep internal crisis United States and would affect foreign relations.
•	In Qmaha, a “kneel-ln” by a hundred Negroes and a few whites at Omaha’s city hall appeared today only to have widened the split with Mayor James Dworak over civil rights.
The demonstrators stood and kneeled yesterday while ministers among them read silently from
A spokesman of AS^CA said today the organization , has sent a to Rusty’s master, gas sta-attendant Ray LoshaW, say-the dog will receive the ind a certificate of merit. The Whwr is awarded only four or fiveHjmes a year.
Rusty led Losiihwto Kai after she had spent a mght in the woods near Vanderbilyabout 16 miles north of Gaylord. TmMirl is the daughter of Mr. and Royce Benjamin, 3623 Darcy. /
Rusty’s discovery concluded.a 25-hour search by more than 500 National Guardsmen, deputy sheriffs, state police troopers, volunteers and six state police dogs. '
The ASPCA spokesman said officials of the organization were “thrilled” by reports of Rusty’s achievement.
Harris Machus, Birmingham restaurateur for several years, has announced plans for a $500, 000 restaurant and cocktail lounge in Bloomfield Township.
There are stifl openings for the last tWo weeks of Birmingham’s day camp program at Springdale Park, according to Recreation Director Donald Martin. , Registrations are now being aCr cepted in the recreation office at the municipal building for Monday through July 26.
Children attend from 9:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Activities include outdoor games, crafts, nature lore, quiet games, outdoor cooking and special events.
itinued From Page One) Norfolk & Western
Raibtaadl\
A spokesmaiNarthe rail unto said that two of tfhyive top rail union officers'definiflfekwould be present. They are (	,
president of the AFL-CIO B hood of Railroad Trainmen, Louis J. Wagner, president of tl independent OrderS^ Railway Conductors and Brakem
The township board has approved* a Class C liquor license for the establishment, which Machus expects to be completed within six months.
The luxury-type restaurant will be housed in an ^extension of the Bloomfield Plaza shopping center
Britons Their Queen
(Continued From Page One) stigators of the demonstrations, Betty Ambatielos, today. He promised to give King Paul her appeal for release of her husband* Tony, from prison.‘Mrs. Ambatl-elos immediately said she would take no further part in the demonstrations.
Mrs. Ambatielos, 48, is British Communist, a school teacher, aqd wife of a Greek Communist who has spent 18 years in prison.
“At this moment, plans stand to continue with demonstrations here tonight,” said a spokesman learning of Mrs. Ambatielos’ cision.
Begin New Efforts to SetllerRail Rift
The heads of the three oth rail unions left Washington to yesterday. They are to be represented' by top aides at today’s meeting.
Kennedy’s appointment of the special study committee, the climax of a day of intense activity in the White House, was his second surprise announcement in the rail dispute in two days.
On Tuesday, the President had i recommended arbitration of the work rules dispute by Supreme Court Justice Arthur J, Goldberg, a former labor lawyer and Kennedy’s former secretary of labor.
Union rejection of the proposal off yesterday’s activity in the executive mansion.
The President’s dramatic announcement came shortly after 4 p.m. that there would be no strike.
The President reported agree-mint: by the unions to name the special committee and said he took this action in “view of the unique and all-important nature of this labor-management dis-
pute.”
Kennedy did not indicate what kind of legislation he might ask as a result of the proposed study —if no agreement is reached. A Capitol Hill source said, however,' the President would propose an amendment to the Railway Labor Act providing for compulsory ar-bitration. ,
Advises Government
nor the Chinese came.
-1 visipnis
i SOS at 4

The Weather
erra Suela farm near Caibarien,” Asuncion, sent out the leader of the freedom fighterla-.m. ,. group said.	| “They only asked for, help ’
--------s------ said a State Merchant Fleet
Dies as Car Hits Tree spokesman. “We-know very little I at this time.” ,
The minesweeper King report-
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a little warmer today, tonight and Friday, high today 83, low tonight 60, high Friday 85. Winds'light and variable today and tonight lerly 8 to 15
DETROIT (/Pi — James Burke,	,
|26, of Detroit was killed today ed that it has picked up 150 per* when his car veered off a De- sons from the water and in life-troit street and struck a tree. Iboats.”
i rnuuy 09. winus ligm aim variumr luuuy miiu lunigut	^	.
Agree on Structure'
mm*
(Continued From Page One)
Says Not to Force Integration
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayorj
Frank H. Morris of Salisbury, Md., a community where desegregation is going forward peacefully under the guidance of a biracial commission, counseled senators today against federal compulsion.
racial discrimination by stores,
hotels, restaurants and other private establishments serving the public. It is a key part of Ken-nedy’s-civil rights program.
“Progress in racial problems must come from the hearts and heads of people,” he told the Sen-
The President Invited to a late afternoon session at the White
case IS the Inclusion of Livingston County with Pontiac and most of Oakland County in the new 19th District.
tion even when a county has late Commerw Commit^ at a more than one district.	hearing the
bill to prohibit racial discrimination in restaurants, hotels and other private establishments |m
House the full active membership |year ag a separate bill, it proof the Business Council, which is!vides, authority for the commie-made up of the heads of scores ofision to serve as a national dear-the country’s larger industrial ling house for civil rights Informa-and financial corporations. ■	| tion and to assist local communi-
Four former Democratic county chairmen are among those ap~
Livingston's county setup would] pointed by Levin to the study be smaller than the 19th District committee, which is headed by organization shared with Opk- c I a w s o n attorney William land. # But an informal county-1O’Brien, and which will include wide organization in Oakland] representatives from Livingston.
would be more populace than the)	*	*	#	*	-----------------
district because it also wouldcov-j four are Jameg Glnn 0f:munity to solve its own problems,
er the 18th,	Isouthfield, Levin’s immediate or to compel its leadership to take
predecessor; Carlos Richardson up its load.
trm ... 1	*	> mt.____a_i_ •■till!„	‘In
ing the public.
Morris testified he did not question need for such legislation In some communities, but he said that “under this proposed law, there is no Inducement to a com-

18th from its former county-wide Isize to the county’s southeast cor-jner south of 20-Mile Road (Southi [Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road. Though much smaller In ] area than the 19th, the 18th leads In population — 382,526 to 346,-
• Scattered showers and tl Plate
i, midi
due tonight In northern Plateau and Plains, central ‘ ^ tiddle Mississippi Valley,
NATIONAL WEATHER showers are <
:	Plains, parti of the central Plateau,
west coalt of Florida and |h« northern portion of New Mexico. Warmer weather will prevail over most of the nation except for the east and west coasts and southern tier of states. It will be » copter in extremd1 northern Atlantic Coast states and the central
Ljvlngston’s population of some 41,006 is about one-eighth of the ] district’s.
PROBLEM SOLUTION How Democrats will resolve (the problems of reorganization while 'setting up congrssional district organizations wiu depend largely on the study committee’s recommendations, Levin said:.
Some County Republicans, including Lyle, a e talking about, seeking new legislation to is*
Allen of Birmingham-Others on the committee are former Democratic 8tate Central Committee Vice Chairman Harriet Phillips of Huntington Woods; Lake Oirlon Democratic Club Chairman Gene Walters; White Lake Township Supervisor1 Ed'.Cheyz; and A Wo Vag-nozzi of Farmington Township* managing editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News.
There Is no inducement for the mtty real
to start the talks that hope of future solutions, added.
Morris was one of two mayors who had been scheduled to testify. However, because of lack of time, the appearance of Mayor Ivan Alien Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., was postponed to a later date, not yet set.
NEAR VIOLENCE Salisbury Is only 30 miles from
One part of the President’s ] ties, businesses, labor untoiw and
^	■ - others in solving'racial problems.
package bill—a four-year extension of the U.S. Civil Rights Com-mission-won the approval of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday by a 6-1 vote.
First submitted earlier In the
The/ extension measure now goes to the full Senate Judiciary Committee, which will start hearings July 16 on the President’s oVer-all civil rights program.
Wednesday’s Senate Commerce Committee hearing came to a dra-. matlc end as spectators broke into prolonged applause When Secretory of State Dean Rusk completed his testimony in support of the public Accommodations bill.
SIMMS 23 SOUTH Saginaw Stf t STORE
If You Know Quality, All You Havo To Do Is Compare
"Queen City11 DINETTE SETS
5-Pc. Dinettes
l. iiM .__________. Uj,„ Cambridge, Md.. scene of racial
Also appolhted were State Rep.L^^rg that recently reached so
4 CHAIRS and TABLE
CronietoM Unliked , topi, podded won and boeki. Table hoi one toof~30x42«<48 Inchei. Chain or# hnl quall'y, tablei have llawi that, you can’t find-failed to pa»e factory Inspection. $3 holdi In free layaway. Small delivery charge.
0-Po. DIRETTE SETS
--------jr.~	iflisoraers tnai
Arthur J. Laui, D-Pontlac; UAW[b|gb ^ pitch the governor sent International representative Wll-iNational Guardsmen to maintain Ham Jenkins and County Boardlorder, Atlanta’s experience Is roof Supervisors member J o h regarded as a contrast with the vlo-Dewan, both of Madison Heights; lent demonstrations that rocked and Gene Kuthy of Royal Otlk, Birmingham, Ala., In May. business administration collagifl ' * f v* coordinator for th eUnlversity of I ‘The Commerce Committee la
■89.93 Seller, -with , podded teat and Table it 30k4BkSP Inchei with pi leaf Ironie'on# legt. $5 hold* In free layaway V f

h formal ceunt^ organlza- Mlchigaa s Dearborn campus.
|hpidi|ig hearings on a bill to ban

TfffflPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1963
MAKE OVER PAGES
F^-8
MARKETS
The following ere top prices covering aelea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tote. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ’as of noon Tuesday.
Product
Trading Is Moderate
Mart Makes Gene
ApmS. Northtrn Spy. C. A. .,.
Applet, Iteele Red ............
Cnerrlei, tour, 16-qt, crate ... Cherrlee, eweet, 16-qt. crate ..
SESMiW- ’iriii"
Reepberrlei. Red, M pt. crate* .
Strewberrlee, ll-qt. erate ....
’ VEOItTARLIO Beene, green, round ...y..
Beetii doe. bch! T.’.’.V.
Beets, topped .................
Broccoli, dog. bob,. ..........
Cabbage, ourly. bob............
Cabbage, rjld, bu..............
Cabbage, oprouta ..............
Cabbage, tfandard, bu.......
Carrote, bu..................
Cauliflower, doe...............
Celery, do«, atalka ...........
Celery, onto ..................
Celery, Rowel ...............
Cucumbers, dill Vfabu..........
Cucumbere, illceri ............
I .JO . 1.00
NEW YORK (A - TO stock market made a general recov* ery in moderate trading early to* day.
The list enjoyed a steadier tone foltowiag overnight news that the railroad strike threatened for today had been postponed pending further efforts to settle toe dispute. 1 Rails, which advanced yester-* day in advance of the news, con-r» tinued slightly higher on balance t but were not particularly active. fW : '4hJ|L^ Airlines also resumed their up* w trend but their rise, similar to 'l that of rails, was spotted hare jj and there with minus signs. Trans
World Airlines and Pan American added fractions.
*
Chrysler recovered nearly a point while other major automakers showed little change. Steels nudged ahead slightly.
Trading intermit was focused on toe data processing, electronic, photographic and office equipment issues. Polaroid added 5, IBM 3, Xerox more than 2 along with Control Data, U.S. Smelting and Electronic Associates more than a point each. Electronic specialty was active and up about a point.
Oils,, chemicals and tobaccos were mostly higher, nonferrous metals mixed.
Pacific Gas Ac Electric was lightly traded and unchanged.
Among small gainers were Du Pont, American Telephone, Royal Dutch, Merck, Eastman Kodak, Woolworth, and General Electric. ★ * *
Opening blacks included: Pennsylvania Railroad, up Mi at 20 on 7,000 shares; Control Data, up 2 at 72% pn 5,400; Chrysler, up % at 61% on 10,000; and Chemway, unchanged at 11% on 5,000.
American Stock Exch. .
Figures after decimal points are eighths
NEW YORK (AF) — American Stock Bxonance:.
Cohtl Bled; ... 4.6 Kaiser Creole Pet .... 42.6 Mead Fly rarer ...,. 12.4 mw-w
Court Weighs Spy Damages
3 Germans Accused . of Working With Reds
Imp oil .
1 Technico
; III
Squash, Italian, Vi	bu.	Ml
Squash. Summer, V«	bu..........  1.76
.........................i*
The New York Stock Exchange
KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPI) — The West German. Supreme Court met in another secret Sion today to assess possible dam-done to Western defenses by three men accused of passing vital documents to Russia. ik k k
Heinz Felfe, 45, and Hans Clemens, 61, former officials of the West German Federal Intelligence Agency (FIA), and Erwin Tiebel, 60, a Cologne lawyer, are charged with high t r e and spying for the Soviet Union.
Residing Justice. Kurt Weber cleared toe courtroom and ordered, a closed session yesterday to heir testimony by FIA agents and defense experts. During the first twp days of the trial, Felfe and Clemens admitted in open session that they furnished So Viet agents thousands of documents, reports and photographs taken from secret FIA files from 1961 to 1961.
They said Tiebel sometimes acted as courier. All three are ex-Nazis.
The two former FIA mep also admitted betraying fellow intelligence agents to the Russians.
Walrab Von Butlar, a senior. FIA official, and' nine other persons from the FIA and Defense Ministry were scheduled to testify*
Informed sources said some of the witnesses took part in the investigation of the defendants and others would evaluate espionage material. ;
Firmness Mustered in Grain Future*
Corporations Save
Change in Tax l
CHICAGO UB — The grain futures market mustered a little finrnness in spots today but early dealings on the board of trade were mixed and moderately active.
Soyebans Started off with gains running to 2% cents on the new crop months but backed down somewhat within the first half
lalers said the opening bulge v ‘to reflect buying by speculatohs^who viewed the government’s report as slightly bailor at least offering a bullish potential.
Corn eased on scattereiHjguld-atfon and wheat held mostly about steady .on light commercial demand and hedge selling.
f .1 'mm
'favmfftg-:*.
* *
API Opening
DETROIT (A—The first Negro to,., enroll at the University of Mississippi, James Meredljh, Will speak at a rally iff Detroit on Aug 2.
Meredith will appear at fundraising freedom roily/Sponsored by l the 250-meinber Baptist Ministers, Contorenc^uf Detroit.
ihaiii Ait........
iould gait ... 'rofljliuflmb uimatBk Dal ,
, F«. Mil. at Pair.
■ale iM Raaord able RKOULAR
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - While business-men—and the rest of us—sWeat out congressional debates on proposed cuts in in-	-1-	**
come tax rates, some corporations have made neat saving already.
Some 62.3 lion, the Department of Commerce says.’ And the cash benefits I may go even DAWSON higher when this year’s tax bills are figured.
The cut in tax payments dame from new rules on figuring depreciation—the wear and tear that the tax collector allows chinery and equipment.
The 62.3 billion saving hopefully was channeled into new machinery, plants or other business activity. This would help the economy to grow—and evefl more hopefully, provide more jobs.
A sizable jump in new machinery and tools orders, a slight ip-crease in plans for more spending for plants and equipment,.! up with general increase it ness aqtMty to lift the ecbhOmy higher and faster than the government exerts had expected at the start of this year.
★ ★
Some of this seenis likely to be traceable to the tax savings of the new depreciation allowances.
These are of. two kinds. First, Congress voted to allow corporations to deduct from final'’ tax up to 7 per cent of the cost of new equipment. The Commerce Department says corporations doing so saved a total of more than 61 billion in 1962 on their tax bills.':
NEW RULES Second, the Internal Revenue Service issued hew rules allowing faster writeoffs for tax purposes for depreciation of machinery and other equipment, whenever purchased. This depreciation allowance reduces the gross earnings on which taxes are due. The Commerce Department thinks this in< creased such writeoffs by 6^.4 billion last year. And corpor-
SAIGON CUPt) - U,S. Ambassador * Frederick Nolting returned to Saigon today ana said anew he belived ’South Viet Nam, could win its war against Communist guerrillas.
But toe ambassador, who is be replaced next month by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., warned that dissension among the Vietnamese people could impair the progress of the war.
“Substantial progress has been made and toils progress continues pt this time,” the ambassador said in an airport news conference.
Then, in an apparent reference to the dispute between President Ngo, Dinh Diem and leaders of the nation’s Buddhist majority, he ajdded: “It wotiid be a tragedy if these gains were retarded or wiped out by dissension among Vietnamese citizens who desire above all independence and freedom of choice for their country.’ k ■ k k
Reading from a prepared text in the waiting room at Saigon airport, Nolting said:
“In my judgment victory Is weU on its way in Viet Nam, provided unity of purpose ana perseverance in action are not weakened by internal dissension.”
Asked if he thought Viet Nam
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “What can you tell me about Federal National Mortgage Association common stock: I’m told that it’s guaranteed. by toe government or has some kind of government connection. Do you recommend sjt as a conservative invest-ntonj?”C.S.
, (A) Please allow me to correct 1 n e misconception. Common stock' in Federal National Mort-Assoclation (or “Fanny Macros it is usually called) is not guaranteed by the U.S. Government. Th&Association is, however,^ corporate instrumentality of the government; qnd all the preferred stock is heftkby the Secretary of the Treasury. .
The purpose of Fanny Mayls to help supply a seconddry market tor F.H.A. and V.A. guarantors. Dividend payments are made monthly and last October were"raise<j totf).30, or 63.60 annually.
At the current price of around 95 (QTC) the yield is 3.8 per cent. * like the shares and believe they are entirely suitable for conservative accounts;
★ k • k
(Q) “My husband died five years ago and slide then I have lived', alone. I have been invited to live with my daughter, but feel I should care for myself as long as 1 am able. In addition to my savings account, I have held for many years 238 shares of Western Massachusetts Gas and 258 shares of Springfield Gas Company. Should I hold these, or nave I too many of each.” M.C. (A) -1 think you should be warmly commended for retaining your independence as long as fs possible'. ■
Both of your stock holdings are of highest quality, and both to some extent—the same area in western Massachusetts.
In theory, at least, you are not well diversified, and your letter Implies that you are a bit concerned about, the matter. If thdt is so, you might switch one-half of your holdings of each. Into Washington Water Power and Standard Oil of New Jersey, which would provide you with about the samp, yield.
(Copyright 1913)
attorn thus trimmed tax liabilities by at least f 1.2 billion.
But faster writeoffs also mean that sooner than formerly the entire depreciation allowance will be used up. This would increase tax payments in later years. The theory, however, is that th&vhry fact would induce corporations to buy -new. machinery sooner and scrap what is old and nondeducti-ble/ And all of this would add to thp nation’s much-stressed goal of a faster economic growth rate. L/ ' ■ «i ^$0 , Py:., ★ ■
Not all corporations adopted |*e new depreciation rules. Some stuck to their old ways of figuring gross earnings and tax liability. Smaller companies particularly were laggards.
giddehn^ondepreciatton|imthe Department of Commercial average service lives they werirus-ing for their equipmentWere about the same as tim new guide-lines. (Many industries phd &m-panies already had made new arrangements with the Internal Revenue Service before, the general change was announced.)
l* '*; * rVU/;
Some sticking to the older guidelines don’t want their taxes to be jumped in later-years because of faster writeoffs how. And some noted that the new methods would decrease their reported .net Income along with-jibe gross earnings and n\ake Unfortunate comparisons with previous years, to the ppsstble discouragement of
Half Of those sticking to the old Itheir stockholders.
Outgoing Viet Nam Envly Says Reds Can Be Beaten
Steel Firm Approves 21-Month Contract
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Crumble Steel Co. became the firdr producer outside the “Big II” yesterday to sign a 21-month contract with the United Steelworkers Union. *
Crucible operates two plants in Midland, Pa., and facilities at Harrison, N. J., and Syracuse, N. Y., employing a total of 9,000 workers.
Effective Aug. the contract runs 21 months with its principal [ision patterned after the “Big
The USWsigned contracts with the “Big 11” steel firms JftnqM.
Business Notes ^
Former Rochester resident J. Lynn Crandall has been elected a national director of the National Association of Accountants at the group’s annual meeting in San Francisco.
A past president of the Oakland County chapter, Crandall was controllw of Ford’s Sterling Township plant prior to his transfer to Cincinnati.
Treasury Position
Wlth<ir»w»l«' liuiti ’ y»»r .
~ tal debt ..........J66.6M.i_.™.,
cih<
htlCAOP GRAIN
iCAaoTuTy # (AF? -. WtMMt l
rid 1.66H*
10., 1 mind 1.17 , corn: No. j -MlVJJrt; No. I yollo* IJM-SIl yillow .i.li^-im ■ r™™
i No. • y«tli lionVy white
V 2,6kVi. j.
could achieve this unity under President Diem, Nolting replied: Id6.”	•>'
k 4t . •’ Ir
Nolting reaffired U.S. spport for, Diem’s .government, but failed to mention Diem by name as he usually does.
‘We have over a number of years helped the free people of South Viet Nam to imprbve their security and strengthen their conditions of life, working to this end through the legally elected constitutional government of this republic. This objective on our part continues,”-Nolting stated.
Surrenders for Quizzing in Murder
CLEVELAND UP) — Alex (Shrin-dor) Blrns," Cleveland rackets figure sought for questioning in the gangland-style killing, of investment promoter Mervin L., Gold, surrendered to authorities today.
John Kocevar, executive Officer in the Cuyahoga County sheriff’s department, said the 58-year-old racketeer met hint and Sheriff
James J. McGettrick in Garfield Heights', on Cleveland’s East Side, and that Birns was taken to the sheriff’s office tor questioning.
The mating, arranged in a telephone call, from Birns to Kocevar, took place on the street, Kocevar said.
Police have a number of questions, to ask Birns about the sensational slaying of Gold, who had linked Birns to his twisted financial dealings.
Police want to know:	^
(1)	How Birntf hurt his right hand, on which he was using gauze compresses af a Toledo motel last weekend. They, quoted Birns as telling^a chambermaid: “I was trying to be a kid on the Fourth of July — I lit a firecracker add got burned.” •
(2)	Why did he apparently abandon the car he drove to Toledo, where he spent several days at the Town House motel, and why did he leave there Tuesday .without taking his luggage ior clothing?
News in BriOf
The theft of -6206 and I set ' of golf clubs valued at $ijio from the home qf Iris Harrelson, 44, of 26 Delaware, was reported to Pontiac Police last night, the home was ransacked after „in-try was gained through a rear door screen.
Jeaanie Brady, Jit E. Irocuoii, told Waterford Township police yesterday that her 26-lnch bike valued at 630 was stolen on the grounds of St. Benedict’s School
Free talent tost. Guitar, Piaao* Banjo. Music Cantor. FE 4-4700.
4	, -Adv. 'J
Rumage Sale, Saturday July Wl 138 W. Pika St., 9-2 p,m. Esther f Court No. 13. '
Rummage sala Fri. and Set.. June » and 13,4*7 Bay. St. m
, , lllll|lull„, „, mm
July It at 4 p.m. to 7 p.llfc.Pj*-,! Paul . Methodist, im E. squf? Lake