Tk« WaotW
118th YEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, M1CH1GA]\\ MONDAY. jWlY 117 1000~jk) PAGES	owrw. we«
Hoi^«
Edition

Russia Downs U.S. Plan^; to Try 2 Survivors
IVHn^Ow NMn Wire* MOSCOW—RanU announced to> day it allot down airplane that violated Soviet air apace over the Barents Sea on July 1, and that the two survivors among the six men aboard would be prosecuted "with full severity of the Soviet law."
(The summer White House at Newport. R. I., had no immediate comment on the Soviet report.
The Bassisas ra-ported they downed a VI spy plaae over Sverdloviik on May
The plane's pilot. Francis Powers. has been indicted by Soviet authorities and is to stand UutI for espionage.
This was the first word pf the
electromagnetic over waters north
VJL, Preera
and headed him a sole pretest-lag \iolatioa M Soviet air spafre by the pfame.
Similar notes were given to Bri-
I and Norway because the plane I temporarily baaed in Eng-I expected to land at
tale of the other r crew.
Today's note i
The two 1st Lt. Joh Tbnganoxie.
Freeman B. mira. N.Y.
The note did not mention
captured fliers ' n R. McCone. ». of Kan., and 1st Olmstesd. .^4. of Kl-
e The note said the Soviet pilot ordered the American plane to land but, the pilot refused and kept moving in over Soviet territory When the refusal to land continued the note said, the Russians :.hol down the American plane at ex actly^.ttl pm Miaaxiw time, .luly
I Anierteaa Air I
jlaln of licinK
rcUMsI Hii i-oinplicr o
the United States tn "hostile sets" and warned of poaslhle^ consequen-ces.
The U.S, Air Force said the! idanc was mapping magnetic fields' In the cxlieme norlli of IIh- world in a suiwey Intended to provKh- In-rormallon tor more aeeiiride m.ip*.
The missing plane, nonnally Ixiscd Hi Fortx’s Air Force Haw a|.
I Topeka. Kan., waa about 1,301) miles, from the North Pole when jit made Its last radio report, i Assistant Seerelary of Defense I Murray Snyder said he was sure /the plane made no dellhrrafe attempt to fl.v (wer the Srwlet Union Uc said he based this opinion on Ur orik'r to halt re<-nnnaisain<r> fitglit.s over Russian ferrlloiy (ol-hming Uw U'J spy plane incident <Ia>
Kennedy's Band Wagon Racing at Full Speed
Cuba Asks U,N/ Eye U. 5. Row
UNITED NATIONS, N-Y. (AP) — Cuba today requested a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to consider the worsening dispute between Cuba and the United States.
A spokesman for the Cuban delegation said a for-♦mal complaint has been ...	_	. handed to the current pres-
Urban Renewal Funds Are Cut
Civic Center Parking Building Hardest Hit by Administration
ident of the 11 nation council, Ambassador Jose Correa of Ecuador.
No details were available mediately.
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa arrived in New York Saturday and has been conferring with ir,embers of the Cuban delegation on'the situatiop.
Budget funds for downtown Pontiac parking' and wjdening of Auburn avenue were cut.by the Urban Renewal Administration (URAI in reaching a gross project cost of $6,184,458 lor the city’s first urban renewal effort.
*	w *
Hardest hit was the proposed
one-million-doilar parking structure proposed for the southwest conw^j of the expanded Civic Center, reported Robert A. Stierer, assistiuit city manager, and urban renewal eoordinator.
The city had asked the UKA tn bear 45 per cent of the cost, hut the I'RA allowed only 30 per eenf^aderal rredlt, Stierer said, meaning that it will root the city an extra $125,000 in local funds to put up the building.
The URA also denied any funds ■for - the proposed widening of Auburn (M218), east of Parke, until the State Highway Department commits itself to the job.
The denial accounted for most of a $234,873 slash in the funds the- city requested for land purchase.
F'inal budget figures approved by the URA were under study toclay at City Hall.
★	* ★
"Of course the budget' figures are still estimates," observed Stierer. "We can seek readjustments as the project proceeds. The budget will remain flexible until the project is finished.”
stierer said first land pur-rhases In the five-year effort are expected as early aa sqptember.
If the URA speedily approves appraisal prices currently being assigned to the .307 pan-els staled for acquisition.
Stierer said that f u n d .s for Auburn avenue widening may still be forthcoming if the Stafe Highway Department okays the job.
"We are still discussing road plan.s with the highway department." he noted.
.Stierer emphasized that the I'RA budget fits in with the city's plans for a downtown loop highway and elimination of the Orchard Lake avenue-Auburn avenue jog at Saginaw street.	^
The URA budget slash (Continued on F^ge 2, Col. 81
In Havana, the Castro government implied Sunday it may demand that the United States abandon Its (iuantanamo Naval Base in eastern Cuba.
President Osvaldo Dorticos told a labor demonstration attended by 100,000 that Cuban territory is "not (or rent or sale to foreign-He said the annual rental check paid last month by the United States for the base would be sent back to Washington.
♦ ★ ♦
Under a treaty signed in 1934, the United State.s has a perpetual lease on the 4.'i-square-mile base of 2.000 gold dollars—the equivalent of $3.3!W).25—a year.
News Flashes
LANSINO (Uri) — The State Supreme Court today denied a motion by state AFL-CIO President Augnst Seholle (or a rehearing on his bid to force reapportlonmeni of the State Senate. The action rleared the way lor a U.S. Supreme Court appeal by Seholle.
BONN, Oerniany iP) — Kric Agnero Montoro resigned today as Cuba’s ambassador to West Germany. He said be could not serve under a Communist dicta; toeship.
LEOPOLUVIU.K, The Congo (UPI)—Premier Molse Tshomhe of the Republh- of the Congo's Katanga Province said he would declare the ininera,t-rlch region an independent stale tonight.
Ike Again Tells Reds We Won't Retreat on Cuba
Wilt Ask for Money to Mount Aid Program for Latin America
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — President Elsenhower Rave the Soviet Union a second warning today that the United States will not bow to any missile threat In meeting Comnnmist infiltration of Cuba.
He also announced from the summer White House he will ask Congress for money to finance a bold new mutual aid program in Latin America to combat the economic seeds of Red encroachment.
★ ♦ *
Almost simultaneously, opened a new anti-American diplomatic offensive by formally questing a session of the IMM Natiom; Security Council on U.8.-Cuban relations.
There were hints from Havana that America's (iuantanamo Naval Base in Cuba might be headed for trouble.
Meeting newsmen after two !met^ency conferences with Sec-
Jack Counts on at Least 700 Ist-Ballot Votes
LOS ANGELES (AP)- Added .support conllnurd to snowball for Sen. John Kennedy a.s the Democratic Parly today got set to open its national convention.
Only hours before Uie fateful sc.ssion burst to life, the Ma.ssachu.sett.s Senator	★	*	*
was able to count on over 700 votes on the first ballot
to nominate a presidential candidate.
In quick KilccessioM lisl^iy
Hrn. Ilaiiry WHshlnglun, an aMr till now. threw his hind Kennedy, .laekf among those inentio
M. vJaekson of a>owet| neutral
tor Dems Tonight
(I i'll
JOi: CHATS WITH JA(W - Veteran Pontiac Press staff writer Joe Haas (right foreground) interviews Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy, leading contender for the Democratic presidential
Tmiiwtion in lx)S Angeles. Haas is at the oat convention, daily sending back the latest
Ikes Spirif-lf Haunts Dems as They Seek a New Barkley
rotary of State Christian A. Herter, Eisenhower gave these answers to weekend threats from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Cuba’s Fidel Castro:
—The administration stands by the President's firm declaration Saturday that missile threats will not deter the United Slates in shielding this hemisphere from international communism.
—The worsening Cuban crisis is being discussed every day. But for the time being he- saw no reason to disclose any major moves. Officials had said previously, however, that a Pan-American "quarantine” was under coasideration.
By JOK HAAS
LOS ANGELE.S - With the kick-li of their national convention so near at hand, the Democrats look worried. This is in spite of a four-year course in not running scared, which they’ve been teaching to their cohorts in every precinct in the United States. Their schooling is to claim everything.
★ ★ ★
Convention Comment
—Dictatorships in l^tin America —such as that of Fidel Castro —will eventually end in Ijitin America and that the area faces a period of change. But “the (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 6i
They're womed about a s|H'clrr. ^ And quite paradoxirally, it is ihe' specter of a living man. He swept I them off their feet in 19.12 and diilj it again in 19r>6. His name is Ike.l The l)emo«Tatli- leaders Haim i he’s now polltieally dead, with the final obHequies set for next | Jan. 20. But that speeler Is a j foreboding and nasty thing. It |
will <
Hem
dentlal noiiiltiallon.
(iov. Hersehel ('. l.o\ <-lrss. leader of the Iowa di-legiilLm, de<-lared he favors Kennedy In a 12-word slaleiiieni: "I expect lo cast my first fris- Itallol for Sen. .lack Kennedy.” j -United Steelworkers I’resl dent David -I. McDonald, a I'ennsylvanla delegate, eiidorscil Keniied.v and other Steelworkers delegates In Ihe key HI vole Pennsylvania group were expert ed lo go along with .'leDoiiald.
If a majority of llie Pennsylvania delegation should swing lo ken-nedy, it would pul him so close (n Ihe nominalion. no one coidd -dt.p him, rivals admil On anolbcr fivuit. .S4tl Sam .f. Ihe (Mdenlials ot a had jUrvin ’.If, of Norlh Carolina c.ii-, even a nightmare that Iried- a .Southern fight .'igainst a inie In a fwiis in Ihe early jliold civil righls plank lo the .-or, of Ihe nigiti of Nov. H. Ivcniion's resolutions «-oinmiller.
IJ»S AMiUl.KS S<'hedole of events for Iwlay's o|M-iilng session of Ihe RMHI Defii oeralle Nallonal ( onvenllun:
mention
U<
I al 5 p.ni
Angeles S|Mirls PDT (7 p.m. I Invoeulion by I ranels ( ardliial Mi lnlyre, ar< hidshop. Koiiiaii
Calholle
Pr«
rehdloe<
I An
eiitalion of colors, lollnwed by Nallonal Anihem. led by stars of Ihe eommlllee lor Ihe arts on •ter Ihe iiiiisleal tllreelion of ■bihnn.v (freen.
A saliile lo IlHwali and .ilaskn as the mill and .With slates.
lenlioii
Detroit After '64 Conclave'
the biggest task in Ihei
,whole jwldieal world lislay falls' ''‘' ‘'I	" " newsmen , he wo i (I
Inn the shoulders oMhe .-nnven-	""»•'" «
lion's keynoter Sen, Frank Cburch P'"'’'' "l'l'r"V''d yesterday by a iof Idiiho. Clin he be big enough for!*^*'"	'■('"''’''ttee
the job? l>m.xTali<- .onvention!, T*''",	prom'se* >««• of fuh
history has .set a I.Tiit.lc patternKovernnent jarwers again.sl jnw’ial (lisrrimination.
' The defeatism complex ip-eds a!,	'‘n'"c«'''n Iasi ........
jfiilly .Sunday or Hilly Greham of	dcv’lopmenl. Kennedy] ,.h,|r,„,n.
iihe political world, a sfiellhinding	*‘*“‘*y	"'"*'1 Keimrt of commllle
orator, to rescue if from the dol-!'^'’ ''"veted prize in balloting la>-'
OIIIHal call lo by Mrs. Dorothy seerelary, Ib-moirallr National I'omiidllee.
Address of welcome hy |.os An geles Mayor Norris I'ouImmi.
Address by ( alifornia (iov, Fd-miind G. Krown.
Addres by (alifornia Nallonal Coinniltleeman I'aid /Itiren.
Address by Nallonal Chairman Paul M. Billler.
lt<-commendallons for lem|Ni- ^ rary eonvenllon officers.
Address by Idaho Sen, Irank Cliureh, lernporary eonvenliou
I rules
jginning Wednewiay Whether
By JOE HAAS
County Delegates Confer
Our neighboring Detroit is mak-ig a big impression in its, bid for id 1964 Democratic Convention, , and aLso going after the Repub-lican.	I	*
People from other states fre-| Jim Earley Is here and says. qiU'ntly a.sk me who, under the] as a delegate from New York. Mchigan setup, is the exe<-utive he will vote for Kennedy, and ■head of the county, and I don't! so will most of WMw what to tell t)iem. The gov-' delegates.
drums.	^eonesai.y wnemer^nc!	i.,,w.|ess oi lowa the
This wa.s done twice by the .same!"”';'''*	" "" ‘h''	ehairmjin. and eo ehalrman. Mrs.
man. the great AIbcn Barkley, In »«s «)mewhal problematical. i y^i i»hi||||,s. national eommlllee jl94'f and 19.12, he pulled them	"'•’Uld take it there re ^ woman from Wisroiisln.
!of the .skMjghs of dcsfxmdency. He:”’*"'’^ doubt.	^	^
ernor IS our state executive head. I could have had Ihe nomination!	rivals kept their Address bv Mrs Katl. l-m.,
In our cities fhe mayor, in vil-1 himself had he wanted'it. and after | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) helm vie, lages the president and in our | each of lho.se masterful cftoila, i' townships the supervisor Rut wjio 'was almost prc,s.scd ufam bun. „
it state's other
Dem Convention Takes Over TV
The Democratic National Convention will take over all the prime time on the three major television networks tonight.
★ ★ ★
Channel 4 xvill begin its coverage of the first day of this political marathon at 6:30 p.m. with channels 2 and 7 breaking in as the gavel sounds at 7.
★	*	★
The session is scheduled to break up around U:30 p.m,, and the networks plan to keep the-cameras rolling until the first day’s proceed-) ings come to an end.
♦	♦	*
According to the	mast	recent	radio	scheduUng,	WXYZ	and	WWJ
w ill cover the entire session. WJBK will start its coverage at 8:30 |).m. WJR will join Ihe convention at 10;.10.
.Some of the hotels are kic king about Ihe disfigured walls caused by candidate pictures and b.in-ners stuck to the plaster—s-spedal-ly if the candidair s party is not registered there.
i.o.« h,	Whew! You Caff
le.-M,of iMillib-al arrilialions, Alben Pvrvzar-f Mr\ra Barkley Is cb-iid. In my humble	mUIC
oi-lnion, the'DexiMHTals lore hail a man his equal, anil pc-rhaps never will again. The respc-i-l fur his honesty and can-dor even exeewled Ihe admira-linn for his oratory. I was there and eoiint those moments among highly valuable of my
'hairnian and direetor rtf women’s aetivilies, Demoeral b- Natbmat ('ommillee,
:V spiritual by the Menliirn (•lee ( lub.
A pickup truck streets, carrying a sign. Valley is for Kennedy."
Marineland has been taught to' S**'''™	‘'‘‘- owl,
carry a stick bearing a candidate's.	degrees at 1 a m. to- lion.
'■*	lowest temperature] the bl;
banner. Like most human banner	remained at the ,j„y ..........
u-a_____u .	other end of Pcnnsylvftnia avenue nreeeeHine 8 ■
earners, he doesn t care what can- ,,„.„	^ ‘
AT DEM(KltAT CDNA'ENTION - Mrs. Mildred A. Burns (left), of Waterford Township, one of two Oakland County alternate delegates to (he Democratic national convention, and Mrs. Harriett Phillips Irightt, Huntington Woods, one of four delegates from the county, talk poHtics ■
<se*cial to The FmUsc rmt>
with Mrs. Margaret Price, Michigan national committeewoman from Ann Arbor. Mrs. Prioe is national chairman of the committee on permanent organization (or Ihe convention opening today in I.os Angeles.
life.
th.il
i Hot, Cloudy Days
Residcnls tit (he- Pontiac area can expect more warm and partly; cloudy weather. Tuesday's high' IS cx()eclr-d to be 87. Trm|K'ratiires lor the next fi*w clays will average
for this lime of'year
WanttoSeeMofe?
k c^f keynoter was accorded to:	'•""'xhl's low will la- fi.',. Minds
^	Governor Frank Clemenf of Ten-	norlhwest I m.p.h.
naradimr the	h'"' =•	voice, "• ">'«* •""rning wifi Inc rease lo
■Death	William .lennlngs * variable .1 to 10 mph by
Bryan of over a half-century ago.	•om'rt'row.
;He made a strong effort, but the No rainfall was recorded ir One of the trained seals o(jt at	v*«wns. ^ downtown Pontiac over the week-] iiaie
The Deiimerals are evc-iled.
They’re expelling a hot lime in Ihe old town (I,os Angeles) tonight — nnd for Ihe rest of Ihe week — as thev convene In pick Ihe man they ho|ie will be Ihe While House's next resident.
For a look at the linir lc‘ading DemcH-ralie presidential ' randi-In eolor, pins details alioiit
.	from the halls of Congress. Bark-Jy,p
f ley's .shoes have yet ^en too big;
. a., a c k -ru I. -	j anybody else to fill. Will some-1
a dead f>*h^’The human s reward ^od comfortably occupy them this I
I. said to be $10 and he for shei	j,' rattle around in
d^nt care which candidate, ,hem ,ike a few dried peas in a •ither, or how many.	v a.sh boiler?	|
*	Political promises already are so:
All thin reminds one that 20 rift here, even before the conven- , yearn ago a man wan nomlrated'. f>on actually gets under way. that
rcury had climbed to 86.
By 2 p. m.*! Page
others who'll be at the ronven-1 more background on session itself, turn lo of today's Pontiar
(Continued on Rage 2, Col 3)
In Today's Press
I’m reminded of what the late: H. L. Mencken once wrote about politicians.
* it *
•He said, 'If they thought there I were cannibals among their con-| stitutiCnts, they ,would guarantee
Uomirn	*■>	'&>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 2) | ^
Uoanty News .................lo	,	I
Cotch Smugglers
Obituarien	9	MANILA IJB-ManUa papers to-
*P®rtn	1819 day reported a Philippine navy
Theafnr* .................. 21 | patrol boat intercepted a native
TV aM Radio Progranin . 29 | sailboat attempting to smuggle
Wiinon, Earl .............. 29 j$1.1.Q00 worth of arms tn Indotfenian,
Women's Pages ............ 12-H	rebels in fhe Uelejies. ,
Latest Vote Tabulation
Kennedy Lead Is Short
IX)S ANGELES (UPI) Statua of the Democratic presidential race as tabulated by United Press International on the basis of indicated first-ballot preferences:
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ........ 407
Sen. John F. Kennedy ...........704
Adlal E. Stevenson ............. 494
Sen. Stuart Symington .......... T9
Favorite sons —..................162	ig
Unp6mmitted .................. .119
( Needed to Nominate—7611
Twg
THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY. JULY n, I960
Kennedy Is Aimed With Lake Orion, Oxford at Least 700 Early Votes in School Election
Continued From Page Onei N'ention, which geu under way iale	Oxft»rdl
today.	xchooi dlitrlrU were going to the!
I^Tl'RKK DRMH	;putli today to elect Board of Fxfu-'
'Johnaon, in the »t«r billing aacation membera. the laft act on the ahow, lectured!	*	*	*
the Democrata about the aourlng , ... condition of a world in which §<►	^	^
Viet Pirmier Nikita Khruahchev	competing for fow
can threaten to launch rockeu Board poaitiona, there were two
campaigns goin^. But Adlai Stevemon, a two-time winner of jackpots in this poUticat gamUe. said he arms willing to accept a Cabinet post as a oonaolatioi prise.
There were some rather straag Micatloaa that aapparteni of Sf«. Stuart Symiiigtoa (D-Ms)
Ml to U
r
against this country if it interferes {proposals on the ballot, in Cuba’s undulating aflafrs
They desded this, of .rouras>. hut ‘ the seemiag tutilily of oppoolag the Kcsmedy Juggera pretmed |t»ei( deeply i Svnitagtoa barkers.
.Ste\e Langm.ide, Atuona
I of this gfoserated a KH of ealbasiasm anMug loyal Itrmo rrala who had piaaked down SIStt a plate for the fund-raising din ner. Rot Its effect on the oat
^........ ........... ....come of the ronvenllon ballot-
tio^iir<x»m^Tt‘t'^man.’”lidd'"a big was ob*|««s|y not %ery great
porter he understands considera- Despite brave statements b^ his request'to authorise a WOO-a-year tion is being given in the .Syming-! rivals. Kennedy continued to fence salary to Board members filling ton camp to lelcasmg the MM con- them in. While they talked of dele- newly created lour-year terms. The! vention votes supporters claim thCig^tr gams, he Imtlcred down the other proposal requests pennwsiooj Missouri senator has nailed down hm-ners lo an early nomination. |lo sell three acres of sch(x>l district on the first ballot	* S *	[property on Hast Flint iln'el.
Any such setion i-ould be a fatal r..,/,.....
early counting and
Five
two newly e r e a t e d foar-year lemit and two soaghl election lo the tingle three yenr vaennry open In Ovfnrd.
0 0*
On the I.,akc Orion hallol was a
I Ill-vote dele-j
'^'"' Thieves Take TV
way for aelection later of either j imself or some other 'randidali l-angmade hi pledged lo Kea-nedy on the first ballot and Mid be will stlek through the second telly. If addlllaaal votes are needed. lauigmade said, he Is prepared to swtteh lo Johnson on the third eounling.
Kennedy backers said they an tonfident they will gel more that ’half of the .Symington votes II they are released.
8TI FK.S IN (iUKI.M
nneii ihe'^***" indecision, Oov. Kdmund O IOmJm fr/^ryi
Brown annouiK-ed he is backmg:^®*^ f TOITl ^lOieS
The Day in Birmingham
Business Group Asking Three Traffic Changes
atm District DevelO|iineRt Oom-mtttee to improve the general chr-culaboa of traffic in the downtown district ben will be received by the City Commissfam toni_
Asking that the Qty CamniiHkm take aetkn as soon as poasihle, Wilbur R. Masin. chaiiman of the committee, tat a letter, retpiealed the city to:
1. Carnet the preaeal Jag la traffic caused by the offsrt be-
Dcmleni
,	,	_	Rword pfiivcrs and 'TV sets!
But he later denicl that this No. 1 on the hit parade ofj	'N SAMS HANDH - A small boy is passed
constituted a release from their'’‘"Ttlars and thieves the pastj throi«h the Wii^ to a of a ^ial ti«^ pledge to vote for him on the first	! which brought European refugees to LeopoMvlUe
ballot The delegation put off un !	^
til Tuesday any poll of sentiment,; **do of weekend crimes.	^
would summon at least 60 voles ^ rom Frayer Refrigeration Wiethorn to Head
for Kennedy toward the 761 hei^l”-^9 Oirhairi l^je Ave., the] i needs for the nomination.	‘	‘	‘
SP PksMst
in the Congo Republic from Thysville Thursday. Thysville, N miles from the capital of the Congo (formeriy Belgian), was a center of native revolt.
burglars took portable TV sets and P rtf P Ffrtlir radios with it total value of ap-i^<	' Iwllv
to attend the convention after all	""«»cr wcw^y .na,
«st a dtvp pall of gloom over!
the .Svmirarton camo.	i	» «*•
iproxlmately {2.000.
The dccUioa of CaUfornla ami '
line other slalea eooM deter i »’•*"« a tedder to cHiiib up whether Keanedy snalcbes | ‘be roof, the burglars ealered ' by breaking a window on lop of
the Symington camp.
Synilngloa dismissed the decision with the rotntneni Ihni “Mr. Truman alwa.vs does what he
All of the presidential hopefuls esme (ogether Sunday night in a typical Hollywood setting festooned Beverly Hills hotel quel room in which breathing space was at a piemium.
One by one they spoke their pieces.
.Stevenson, greeted by a storm 4)f applause, was lyrical. Tensely. Kennedy ripped off an old campaign speech at a (uriou.s gait. .Symington played it down. He said nobody had done him wrong ifi the preliminaries of the con-
Among others. Gov. Herschel C.' Loveless of lows released s fa-i vorite son delegation after it calls its 26 voles for him on the first tally as directed by thd state's party convention.
* * *
Having done that, the delegation could switch before the final result was announced. A poll showed 164 voles for Kennedy, with the remainder split Symington 4, Johnson 2. Stevenson 2. absent 14
On-Again,. Off-Again HST Off
General chairman of the 24th annual summer frolic of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Ja Thomas A. Wiethorn, manager of Ihe Pontiac Fisher Body Division plant.
^	^	all-day event is scheduled
*	!for July 27 st Pontiac Country
Five TV sets were stolen from {Club, a storeroom at the rear of WKC.i	*	A	*
Inc., lOS N. Saginaw St. The sets Ticket chairman is Ronald were found missing early Satur-lismtth, prizes Dr. H. A Miller day afternoon. They were valued :«nd golf. Charles Perkins,
"•	I Golf matches are to run from
*	*	*	18 a m. until evening.
Less than an hour later. Waite's |	»	*	#
Dept. .Store. 70 N. Saginaw St., Luncheon is to be served from reported a 116 record player stolen 11:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. and dinner store	!5-8 pm.
U.S. Willing to Send Troops Into Congo
Frsoi Our News Wires	I worked out by Undersecretary
WASHINGTON — Top officials | Balph J. Bunche, who is now the said today the United States U, U.N.’s troubleshooter in Leopold-ready to furnish troops to help (*be Congo capital. Ham-restore order in the Congo — if.ntarskjoW is due in New York the Congo government requests and the United •Nattona approves.
He is survived by a daughter. Jw. Anthony Thp r N. J.. and a ristcr.
teatf aveaue where they tarter-
2.	Correct the present jog In traf-
fi'e caused by the offset between Brown street and Forest avenue where they intersect Woodward avenue.	:
3.	Rmove pariclng at the curb on the north side of Maple avenue from Chester street to Hunter boulevard from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
A public hearing on the road oiling of Warwick from Henley to Abbey streets is due today at 8 p. m. at the City Commission meeting.
Assessments spread against residents along the street will be reviewed at the hearing.
Mrs. Georga (Ndhe) McBaln. M. o( Cuyahoga. OHIo. mother ol Gtudon McBaln. USDS DevonMre Rd., Bevariy Hnis. died Friday hfle visiting her son.
Stricken with a heart attack at !T son’s home, she succumbed I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Manley Bailey Funeral Home u arranged Ibr service and burial Tuesday in Buffalo, N.Y.
Betides her son, Mrs. McBain is survived by a daughter Mrs. Robert G. Jackson of CUyahoga, two grandchildren, a sister and a brother.
Requiem Mass for Joseph Bar-azda, 88. of 1315 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, will said Tuesday at 9 a. m. at St. Elizabeth Chapel, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Pontiac.
The body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 8 a. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Barazda died Sunday after a long illness.
These authorities said, however, they had no word here that the Congo government has formally made a request for U.N. intervention.
A U.N. spokesman said, however, that Secretary General Dag Hanunarskjold is flying back from Geneva to take action on a plan
Ike's Spirit Haunts Democrats
(Continued From Page Onn them a fresh missionary for break-j fast,"	I
From Otir News Wires LEOPOLDVILLE. The Conga.-A group of 69 American misaion-arias was reported surrounded by mutinous Congolese soldiers today in Katanga Province as more thousands of whites fled from this riot-ridden new African republic. *	* a
Radio reports reaching Nairobi, Kenya, said the American missionaries had pleaded for helicopters to get them out of their plight in an area near the Lulua River about 60 miles from the border of
trier one thousand newsmen are lo represent llieir papers at Ihe ronvenflon. Their seals — nnrt falrl,r gooil ilesks — are I divided quite rspull.v on either I/)S AI^ELEIS lAP)—The 1960j side of Ike speakers’ platform. IVmocralic NafioMl Conven^n They come from every state and '-vor. opens today without Harry S. Tru-
Prominent papers in over 40 other nations have their men here.
woman vole, Ihe Deinoeral plat- {longer life spans have put at th; form builders are dlRging their | other end of the age scale, dandruff to |Mit across s/ane |	\ Missouri spokesman for the
promises that will cause the ly„ungcr set very bluntly asked
Besides their men in the press section, quite a number of the big city and chain newspapers also have separate booths. This greatly augments the number of newsmen{ following the big show .
man.
The former president, who quit as a Missouri delegate July 2 then wavered when asked change his mind, finally decided Sunday to stay nway from the proceedings.
But there was a slight possibility he might turn up — at least to cheer on the sidelines.
When asked if he intended to visit Los Angeles during the cc vention. Truman said. ’T have r thing further to say." He said statement, Lssued earlier In the day, spoke for itself.
In that statement, phoned to his aides here from Independence,
Mo., Truman said:
“I must stand by my original decision and the statement I made at the press conference July 2 in Independence.
'T am as sorry as I can be about the situation. Let me say again there is nothing personal about my attitude.
"But I cbnnot lend myself to!endure. Would' you trade
that will cause the yming voters to climb ii|Mn Iheli
hsndwacon. There will ho wv- i Both Democrat and Republican eral million first voters on Nov. politicians are tearing their shirts X, anil the imitlieal party that [ to do a-lot for you old.slers, but best WOOS them may find that jwhal uiv they doing for us7 111 they ibH-ided the eleellon in Its |p|i you why they act this way.
jit is because you old fellows all The young voters organi/.alionsl''"'*’- fven if you have to be taken
that have been formed all nn.x«
..	.	, .	a sirptrnrr. But many young
the nation are bringing lo light	^o not register in time to
l.ere some unique and rather sur ivote. This year we're going to prising reactions. They reflect on show our hand. "
Ihe rapidly growing millions that' The actual figures show that
Detroit's Out to Snag Both 1964 Conventions
in 1952, 68 per cent of the yourj; voters cast their ballots. In 1966 that dropped to 63 per cent.
The Census Bureau estimates that there will be almost nine million voters eligible to cast their first prp.sidential ballot this year, with the males having around a half-inillion more than the females.
In the last election it is conservatively estimated that Elsenhower got three of the young voters to two for Stevenson. It is this difference that brings to ight "What can we do for the young voters?” question in the platform building here.
And It Is certeln that the platform adopted by the Repabileana at Chicago will go as far all oat
1 Continued From Page Ouei for president by hts rohorts scattering lusty • voiced strangers through the hall and giving them |I0 apiece lo incessantly keep up “We want Wilkie. ”
some ways the party that holds Its convention first Is at n dis-advantage, ns It gives the opposition the opportunity to do tome
I am told by no less an authority than The Associated Press that It It the largest such gathering rver assembled in the world.
Hie wire service also lops anything ever before attempted. I have only lo step a few feet from my desk to put my words on their Immediate way lo the tickers at The Pontiac Press.
Radio and television are com-: plaining that they have been „	^
pushed somewhat aside in favor o(| ^nt‘’*xxly ha.s put a Stevenson |
the newspapers. From" my own ^'"”^''	f'‘’Pl'i"’ls at A study of the faces around any
observation, I would say thi\v h.nve **’*'	of the candidate headquarters, es-
reasoii to complain. Bui the infaIJi 1	■	*	*	*	|)ecially thO.se of the women, to clubs before election day,” says
bility of the printed woixl must: SboiiW Johnson land the nqmi-	of them really one of its nationwide promoters.
for nation there's a strong talk of (Tii-i^foiVt know what it’s all abouf, but| I[ the Republicans have any such
But of course there’s Oarence Patterson, who slipped away from his clan in a political wray. But you’d enjoy if, “C,” if you were here. Better come over.
Angola.
eventually nieanw auythiog.
Democrat wheel horaes here tell me that they now have a total of 575 active college Democratic clube in the nation, more than twice the number they had in the 1956 campaign. And they now are being forjoed at the rate of over a dozen a day.
"Well have a Ihou.sand such
s Mayor Daley as his riinnirtg	Plafi* to go—some bloke
The great New York Daily News,'nuite, making it a well-b;danced ** P^y'^K Ihi* t>ih—aod they':
dressed up and going.
convention as a delegate
The Weather
s happening. ■■	I blame
At the July 2 nows conference.!
Truman had said, in effect, that	(.jp<.ui;,tion in the world .South-North
the convention was tagged in favor,,^	_
«	'Th'* Steveason bumh claims it' Ar^nd the Kennedy camp the
^	^t	Np"* doc-s not have the funds to rent	Tmmdn s talk about
maff ^id’ he could not attend the	Detroit an expensive hotel floor for its “	that s "seasoned” is
Frpp Ppps" and its chain has 10	headquarters, but is located in, a ‘hP PffPft	that Harry is so	sea-
Time and Life have at least 1")	former vacant building across	nimsolf	that he smells	bad.
*	*	*	- from Ihe Hotel Biltmore. The back- ,*	. *	*	*
In the allotment of positions, I	rrs inlimd lo turn this situation	argument	against
was quite foriunalc, .M least f	mio a vote-getting argument,
should be well posted, as Posts arc	♦	★	♦
a"	me, including the Bo.s- While nobody has been able to	^ p .	^
.nT-ciV:	^te	-•ertam which cuy has the most	sSuW be'^ "
r" y^rd. Washington or smart Whitfield. There’s f.
“ *V Bilk	.	*	*	*	Us Angeles, there s no doubt that be a lot of used bandwagons" for
The Milwaukee Journal is only! •*’Py	'p***^ ff’P p^ipp world on	^	^
.;a few feet away, as is the st.'S‘eh‘-seei^ buses-most of them „,jgbt paint up and decorate a M Uuis Post-Dispatch, with the acme made in Pontiac.	^em for some of the Pon-
” of all newspapers. The New York'	*	♦	★	i,iac centennial parades Think it
Times, within hello, distance. The! Eavesdropping oh a conversa- over, Stu.
• ni Chicago News is in the second, tion between a couple of the rnem-;	★	♦	*	'
aisle away, and the^ Philadelphia bers Iff the platforni committee | There’s some artful dodging Bulletin cries acros.<c, "How’s old at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, I get among the candidates to keep Chief Pontiac?"	the idea that some of the planks away from the support of Jimmy
The ubiquituous'pregnafit woman, i m *^p platform already have been Hoffa. always on hand at political con- attacked by termites.	*	♦	♦
ventions. is here early. l \c b"en	*	★	a	^ Don Leonard	and his fiancee
14 i told there are more than one. The, ive already explained a dozen, Pi*me up from San Diego and •Jjlfemale, plainly in such condition, times why he’s called "Soapy."Sunday with me. Don was that I noticed was parading the; and heard back the same number of the first Eagle Scouts in lobby ol the Statler-Hiltoi. Hotel;of times that a man who partici-1	helped me start Scouting
with a banner. "SleN’ensoti is the'pates in a soap fortune should findjm Holly, and with me Is Colorado man”	j it e.a.sy to’ clean up ”	{Springs National Jamboree bound
The civil ri,^his plank lh.it goes!	A	*	*	; next week,
mto the Demoeratie platiorm isj My taxi bill is mounting, but On ik-* * i *	w
feared lo be a mere flim..y wood-l„iii awav below th.it of the two t-®"a ^
.n b^rd honeyeiimbedwi.l. worn;one year ago when it climbed wles and pn.-:. ,lies, that w ,l| caii.se! to {70, when I chased Queen Eltzn- ,1
a break wtthvihr South. Michigan both down Ihe St Ijiwreh. e bv	mine at the 1956 Demo-
delegates in general, and those ,hat mTod	^ »>y ,.pa,ie National Convention in Chi-
•rnm Oakland County in particu-	•	^	^	^	\
will exerciw more than his u!^i	reflecti^ on Nothing like Telting a good start
judgment in what he attempts {,*1'’attending a national Demo-to do and say on that highly in-B) l.iTatie convention. The railroad car llammable subject.	o	Al- m which 1 rode from Detroit to
•	fr«l Gale, Pierre Buckley. Hap Chicago is named the "Alfred E.
tMr appeal iPr the [Howir/t nn<4 a few othent now de- Smith. ’
t ump«ratur4 precedinr I
Hlihrtt tempersturt ..... .
L«ir««t Umptrsturc.........
Mmn temptrsture ..............
Wtktiwr—e*rtl7 elowlr
^ Om* Tmr A$t la raallac Ilithut temperatart ..........
McXnt aaS LawMt Tctaparali
•aaSar'a Tra.p*r>l
Alpeaa
"BaHlaiet.
Btamarck
Buttala
Chlesfd
It It Memphli tt t| Miami Bch.
U M MUwaukn t< M Mlnneapoll!! ti at New Oriaaaa M 33 New York
“ " Phoenu 1,
Octrelt Dultttti
Part Wartk W p Rapuia ^ SI MS. ri itoachloa "IS «3 S «. Jackaanvtlla It t« Trar KaaiM Cttr M “ — Uaatet U I.. tea AAtcM TJ M Taaipa
Waaklaguia U te
elaborate program, they’re not saying much about it. If they don’t go after the young vote in an aggressive way. that balance of power in the Democrats’ favor may decide who is to occupy the White House when the lease of Ike and Mamie expires on Jan. 20.
The hand of Eleanor Roosevelt is everywhere apparent her is hinted that she’s grooming —she has ’em in both parties—to carry that magical name at the head of a White House - b o u ticket. The dyed-in-the-wool Democrats still speak of her as
“first lady.” and _______
shows all of the family's sagacity in a political way.
No matter who wins the aom-inatton, the bamier makers are having a proOteble field day. At the campaign keadqnarten of every candidate Tve seea enough banners stacked back to put on a dcmonstratloB that you may b» able to hear to Pontiac, when augmented with the noise and music makers.
Speaking of coiiventkm music, :’m reminded of an item in a Chicago paper about an effort at the Democratic convention there four yean ago. It said, “A string quartet idayed Brahms in booming bis candidacy. There were two loaen —the candidate and Brahms.’
★	* A
Getting into the spirit of the thing, I’m quite in agreement with the statement in , one of today’s Los Angeles papers: "Never in their most flamboyant days did the combined Barnum-Bailey-Ring-ling circuses ever produce anything like the Democratic convention that is opening here. We asked for It. We’ve done our part. Now let ’em rave. If they survive said we sur-we’ll ask them to come again. ■’
1 of the ti
in the Republic of the Congo *eemed centered to Katanga Provtoee, idle of the new na-tton’s greatest niineral wealth and Its kottlheairtermnost reghm.
A state of emergeRcy wa:. in effect in Eliaabethville, principal city of Katanga which lies about 1,000 miles southeast of Leopoldville.
A mass exodus was under way from that city and other points as reports filtered in of scattered battles between the rebellious native soldiers and Belgian paratroopers who went to the aid of the white population of this country.
Ike Again Tells Reds U.S. Firm on Cuba
(Continued From Page One) terests of the people will be better served if that change is effecfiNl constructively and peacefully, not violently.”
A A *
—To help Latin Americans help themselves, "I shall seek authority for such public funds as we may deem appropriate to assist free men and neighbors in Latin: America in cooperative efforts to de'’elop their nations and achieve; better lives.” He said he will do
so “promptly ”
Eisenhower spelled out his dramatic plan — and some of its proposals are drastic — in a 1,(»0 word declaration that "we must help find constructive means for the under - privileged masses of mankind to Work their way toward a better life. ”
Pitchers: Bob Friend, Bill Monbouquette
KANSAS aTY UR-Bob Friend the PIttaburgh PIratea wma ttetned to start for the Nattonl League today against Boston’s Bill Monbouquette for the American League to the IMta All-Star Game at Municipal Stadium.
Friend, n M-yenr-oM righl-bnnder, hnd won IS and lest five lor the league-lending Pirateo to regular Nattonnl League play. He started the ISH All-Star Game at Washington and was the winner. Re Mat In n relief role in 1S68 at Baltimore.
Monbouquette, 83, was making his first All-Star appearance. The Red Sox rlghthaiider had won eight and loot seven this season. In his last start Friday ho shot out the New York
Pontiac Facing Cuts tor Urban Renewal
(Continued From Page One) reported earlier — knocked about {300.000 off the gross project cost.
When the city snbmitted Ita final budget request to May, U was asking for a praject with a grass ces^ of SS.4ie,lse aad a net cost of $3,7U,2S3.
The {6,184,458 project approved carries a net coat of {3,439,976.
The grots cost includes all outlay lor land, buildings, and public improvements. Resale of land to private developers to expected to offset the gross cost by about 13.-750.000.
The URA has approved a grant of {2,293,317 to offset two-thirds of the net cost plus another 8127.245 to cover all relocation expenses. The two sums equal $2,420,452.
The city is to cover the other one-third ef the net oeet In the form of the public Improvements sUted (or the project.
Cutbacks in the budget reduced the dty’s authorized share in the project from the requested {1,243,-110 to {1.099,095. The city could spend more than that if it wanti, to, but as things stand now it wouldn’t get credit for more as far as the two-thirds split of the net cost is concerned.
Bell System Earnings Set Three-Month Record
NEW YORK (AP) - American Telephone A Telegraph Co. today reported record Bell System earnings for the three months ended May 31. Net income rose to $311,848,000, equal to $1.41 a share
1 the parent company stock.
For the same period a .vear earlier, profit totaled {380.118,000, equal to $1.32 a share.
Burial Tuesday for W. /. Reilly of Birmingham
A Requiem Mass for William J. Reilly,' 53, of 983 Kennesaw Rd., Birmingham, will be said Ttiesday at 10 a. m. at Holy Name Cathdic Church, Birmingham.
A A A
Reilly, general manager of the Ford Motor (To. Steel Division, was dead on arrival at William ^au-mont (^neral Hospital, Royal Oak, Saturday with a bullet wound in the chest.
A ,32 caliber revolver was ne3ct to hto body when he was found by two of his son at their home. .
A Rosary will be said today at 8 p. m. at the Bell Oapri of the William R. Hamilton Q>. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Ome-tery in Southfield.
He is survived by his wife. Marian, three sons, WUMam, Philip and Dr. Richard Reilly, and three daughters. Joan. Judith and Rita, and a sister, Mrs. I4ul Farragher.
King Pumiphol Aduldet of Thailand says "the U.S. is half my motherland” He was born in Cambridge. Maas . while his fsther was attending Harvard Medical School.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 11, 1060
THREE
landloni Kills After Threats
ShooH Focmfr AAcntal Patient to Trotect Hit Own Lift'
Vr. HELEN (UPIWohn Mar-ttatekle, 38, a former mental patient, was shot to death hy hia elderly landlord yeaterday in thia Roacominan Ooualy oommunity.
embert Mari*y. ^ taU atate police he tfcel MartllMlale In the head with a ,S1 raliher piiitel
HE’S STILL ALIVE — Rodger Woodward, 7, of Niagara Falla, N. Y., ia fed a glass of milk at Niagara General Hospital after nirviving a 161-foot drop Saturday over the Horaeahoe Falls (Canadian) following a boating accident. Ihe nurse ia Eleanor Weaver <a Niagara Falls, Ont.
100-Million-to-l Chance
Tot, 7, Survives Niagara Tumble
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)-The odds against young Rodger Woodward's surviving his 161-foot
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Murphy said Martindale attimp-1 to stab him yesterday and had threatened him previously.
A coroner’s inquest was scheduled today.
SUte police said reports on file at West Branch substantiated Mur-.phy's claim that Martindale UireateQ^ him several times.
Martiiidale was discharged from the Veteran's Hospital at Battle Creek in May after treatment for mental disorder.
New York Police report that In 1969 they "extricated 107 persona who were caught in machinery and revolving doors . . . rescued persons on rafts or in the waters of the harbor . . . and released 333 animals from dangerous predicaments.
tiunble down the Horseshoe Falls were 100 million to one, a state engineer says.
★ * ★
Rodger, 7, was swept over the falls Saturday when a motorboat in which he, his sister, and a family friend were riding capsized in the upper Niagara River. His sister, Deanne, 17. was plucked from the swirling rapids at the brink by two New Jersey tourists.	|
The boat's owner, James Honey-1 cutt, 40, of Niagara Falls, was. missing and presumed drowned.
♦ ★	*	!
The l(fe jacket the boy was wearing saved his life, said Roger Williams, executive aecretary and chief engineer of the Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission.
Rodger landed in a 190-foot well at the base of the falla. Authori-; tMa believe that unlike the foot of| the American Falls, the base of the Horseshoe Falls b free of fallen rock. There b no record on anyone surviving a plunge over! the American Falls.
*	* ft
Rodger was in good condition | Sunday night at Greater Niagara | General Hospital in Niagara Falls,! Ont. Doctors said he didn't need s much' as an aspirin.
Both he and his sister suffered only cub and bruises.
Gibraltar Man Killed as Car Slams Into Tree
TRENTON (UPI) - Raymond Pack, 29, Gibraltar was killed early today in a single-car crash near here.
Police said Pack ran a stop sign on a rural road and his vehicle ran into a tree. He was dead on arrival at a hospital here.
Guam Native in Office
GUAM (A»—The first native-born governor of Guam, Joseph Flores, 59, former publi.sher of the Guam News and Territorial Sun, was inaugurated Saturday. The islanders were granted American citizenship in 1950.
TONIGHT aad TUESDAY—Bugged ALL STEEL
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TRAIN WRECK - At leait five people were killed and three injured when this Rock Island freight plunged off a flood-weakened trestle 17 miles east of Tucumcari, N. M.. Saturday. Seven-
ar
teen cam nt this westbound (rain were wrecked and burned. They were covered with‘.lime Irom one of the broken cars.
Indonesia Eyes Oil
JAKAR'TA. Indonesia liP-A leading Indonesian NationaHst party leader Mid Saturday that Indonesb
would one day have to nationalize all foreign oil companiM. "Only we still will respect the viMtty of their concessions." R. M. vrtono
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1990
Wanted: More and More Pennies	Hope to Giw Homes
C«lM-| tat OU Stitict ,
W 1-9247 has n«r<v«d iti annual remindpria
■*ltnat although the rountry uppndaj We'pt
They Lead Such a Busy Existence FaltoutProtocIton
every 'year. It operates to I
GAINED 55 POUNDS OF MUSCLE IN 6 MONTHS''
... and wan tha A.A.U. Titlar
soys Jim Drink word, A A U. Athlete of the Yeor, 1952: "When I loined Apollo Heolth Studios, I weighed 133 pound, standing 6 ft. toll.
After SIX months of supervised treotments I gamed 55 pounds, soys Drmkword See for*your self Apollo Health StudiM builds champions! Stort now—to gain—or lose—the weight you desire.
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Alta Houm at Vanut
all 'the time — so many
IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-IMs are un*— >»' **•>
When Micblgin's tax required 3|et«y C ents ehange Inatde dfarette paeki tke fO
had to oak lor a lot ar extra dol-Ian t» produce a hill
Lcland Howard, assistant director of the mint, went to Capitol " ~ recently to share his problem Houdi
of some 290 billion dollars.
committee.
MAKKR MONEY Howard, wjio has devoted many!	* , *
^ in .^»uri**feS.
I to spend, arrived luat after the	*7----
congresamen had fbiiahed dlarui-
sing the national debt, a matter I** “*
and a little tin) and 13 cenU lor
All Howard wanted was an addl-jm«|,e 145 cents
metml RCIM/MA mabalnAu auxASkAiul	*
jmanufactuper. Thafa 45 centt to
CLOSED^! at 2 PM )
lionar S800.000. which is anotherlpi^n'	• Pound
way of saying 60 million pennies, i -i j ij|„ ,	.
to keep up with the demand 'w money aU ihe limV' coins. A tranwrript of the closed ! who	Howard,
meeting diacloaes he was greeted | -
sympathetically.
'We have kao#n far a laag
^ FOR INVENTORY ^
»» "0« ♦.» AJ». I. J PJA
^P^^KGUIM HOWS usual
Science Sirinks Pfles New Way Witiiont SurgE^ Stops Itch—Rdieves Pm
a pskMaar And among thaao Miirarafs won • very va-
___________ i aUUty to
abriak hannrriwida, atop Itok-iag, and raUisve paia - withoat
aiMthar,‘'«M7atriklnc taunovw-BMnt" was reportod and vwl-flad by doctora* abaarvstiona.
Pain was ralitved proosptly. AnA while gently ralieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took piaoa.
And moat amazing of aU -this improvemant was outin-tained in caaaa where doctorf' observationa ware continued over a period of many montlmt In fact, rasttlto were so thorough that auffercra wore aUo to maka rack astoniahing atato-manta aa“Ptlaa have caatM to ba
5^"fcitoton (Bio. DyM*1-tha diacovarv of a, wotMiiameu««MaRk instita-^ Alto^. Bk^Dyaa la in am tor baoling iniured torn oa aU parts of tba My.
nia new keallBg snbeUnce la offered in euppocAory or oinf-rnent /onn called Prepaiwrion «.* Ask for individually saaiod
ointment with jvaeial appli^ cator. Froporation H is told at all drug countora. Batisfactioa guaranteed or moMy refunded.
»—.O.a.tai.oe,
(D-Tex)
observed.
This may have been one rea-lon for cutting the mint's request to 3500.000. which may be added to iU previously allotted 35,500,000 in papei- money.
Despite the trimming, Howard now says he doesn’t expect us to 1 completely out of pennies. •We make a lot of cents,"
Mid without blushing
The mints at PhUadelphla and Deover torwed out t,4M,N9,4M plaees of pngling money last year. Seveaty-aevea per cent of them were pennies. In the next IS moothe they’re expected to make anetker 1.R37AM.
Howard says the physical life < pectancy of a penny is 30 years. Many, however, die ahead of their ! time—forgotten in a desk drawer ;or fallen through a sidewalk grill. 'They’re living a pell-mell existence
Whaf a Problem Might Mac Hash's Elephantine


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CHKK mst "flUS " ftAmtSI
•	MiRMitk 150 lb. Friit-Prssf Friinr Sictiin
•	2 kif Eill-Ti-Yii friutr bMkats
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IGNACT: (UPI)-Mackinaci bridge authority chairman I tiss M. Brown is trying to figure out how many axles an elephant
Rax Brand
Brown said he has been notified lat a toiunng circus with elephants plans to cross the bridge July 25.
BONITO
FLAKES
'Our toll charges are gll listed' in terms of the number of axles vehicle has," Brown said.
to'* ImAtaa aukm* *Km	i
don't know what the charge for |n elephant is and at the moment I’t know how to figure Itj
FLAT
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Fresh Creamery
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orm 7 OATS A WEEK f f AM. t# II
SUPER MARKETS
POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 11. im
Lady Lawyer Wants to Join Bar Association
NEWYOIUc AP)-Ai»«ih tawyer brought her legal *II_ farto play today hi an eflort to force admittance to the Quecoa Qwnty Bar Aaan., exduatvdy male diMe lie louodtog M yaaia ago.
* * *
Marie A; Beary conteoda that exchi^ women is mcon>
FIVE
The aaaodation's coonsel contends her petition, filed in Stete
OBOrt. to dafeettve M\
N»w C. of C. Formod
BATTLE CREEK im-The Bnttle Creek Aren. Development Corp. and the Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce has voted to merge. The new gimp will be called the Battle Creek Area Chamber of Gomnnerce.
(AdvtrtlMaeet)
Stop All 9 Kinds off ITCH as doctors do!
inia. leMd
A	ore fenwitaeombiiias
9 kinde ofiid m Mooadil QUM
CALAMAniM* OintaMot, diit new ' rewB uopt adiini and
------iMd creMB
burning oa ooAia..----------------
aids bMlim. Effactive oa.««wi •praline itt* like poiieB ivy. bwaui k Mpn ity opMi, wwping hMom. pnvenu meadias. Pravaau rwk of tafactiea firm aeratchiag, lee, bacai CALAMATVM. lunw iMo U» mm atofc
r. ItH Uadin* Pharaiackl Cara.. Da»ar. Dal.
Japan Takat Action
TOKYO (# —The gnvemmeni. owned Japan Nallnnal Rallwaya Corp annotiheed .Saturday the firing of 13 rmpinyea and leaner punishment lor 1.2110 nihem for taking part In the recent demonatrn-iw agalnnt the U. urity part I’nder Japan's It law*, govemnirnt workers gaged In public aerviren are
allowed to strike. Resides the ISjban Airline planM will be refusfd discharged, 133 worker* were nr- refueling at Tocumen Airport here tered temporarily mtapended. 131 unless they pay for the fuel In received pay rtil*, 344 got otneialjidvance In either PaiMnuinlan er prprlmands, And M others sufteic<l| American dollars. A Cuban Ak-mlldeT punishment.	lines plane was dhe to land at d|-
--------------;--- airport Friday hot tailed to airivw.
Mult Um Good Dollori	'	~
«	I The pulp and paper Induatry in
PANAMA l^A spokesman for the United Stales owns and opeff-local affiliates of F.ssn and Texaco|ates nearly 30,000 square miles ef Oil comiwinles said Sslurday Oi-i forest land.
TAXES, TAXER, TAXES - The 50 states are compared above in three greas that affect the pocketbooka of all citizens — taxes on gasoline, sales and cigarets. F^urea for California and
Illlnoix sales taxes include Iwal sales taxes of 1 per cent and .3 per cent, respectively, levied by most municipalities. Data from Commerce Clearing Hou.se, Inc.
Reaj estate holdings by United States Insurance companies as of March 31 were $3,712,000,000. million from the previous
year.
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For Waterford Day Camp
Extend Registration Time
The deadline for Waterford Town-Itip children from the age* of 8 to 14 to register for the day ramp program haa been extended to July 15, according to Recreation Director Thomas Belton.
Enrollment for the first week, which begins Monday, is complete. However, there are about 10 open-left In each of the four remaining weeks. Each week, fifty youngsters can attend.
*	♦ a
Under sponsorship of the township recreation department, children are transported to and from
They learn about nature study, woodcraft, fire building and hiking. The week is climaxed by a Friday night campout.
Parents of the campers arc Invited to a Saturday-morning breakfast with their children to see firsthand how the day camp benefits the youngsters.
a *	*
Heading the program Is Mrs. Warren Allen, who is also director of the Oakland County Girl Scout camp She la assisted by a staff
,'ho HIV experienced im showing children how to have fun while they are learning.
For more information, pairnts may call the recreation department office In the Community Center.
Marine Private \ Who loined Nazi Rally Discharged
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Marine Corps ha* discharged a Bronx-hom eniisjed maiT who allegedly participated in a rally of George Lincoln ‘ Rockwell's American Nazi Party on Memorial Day, the Defense Department said Friday.
Discharged "under honorable conditions" was Pvt. John Patsalas. The enlisted niam who' is 22. was given a general discharge which Is a cut below honorable discharge. The Poi gon said he was left out "under honorable rondilions for rca.sons of unsuitability/'
A spokesman said Pal.snias was taken into custody by Armed Forces Police on May 30 during participation in a demonstration the Capitol.
Following Is a list of births. In the Pontiac area as recorded at the County Clerk's Office (by name of father i:
Oit*rS
Ronsld Q. rntch. M Powell
Harold L. Churchill. *** Olbson Elmer E. Orambow. 3M Ora Af*r'ed*m‘'SoUMn,'V Everett «*:*".tt’T4;;''lr Hl.hl.nd Richard -I Byrtuii. I3S* E Hichland Richard B. Doufla. Jr	“
Aabwrw Halskta
Archio C. Rodenbo. IM Oakmont Jamaa H. Hudiom 33S Cherryland Lawranca P. McCarthy, 3J06 Eaitwood Jamat ■. Phllllpi. M Oakmont LaVarna E. Long, ZiSl
TWICE THE IM IMIAEF THE TIME!
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Exdusix* foniiiila screens out (lun<i(Tous rays llial hum you! Keslores nioislure that |irevenls.suii’<lrie(l peelin;! skin!
Exposing your skin to llic sun t an cause aging loss of moisture, bring lines and wrinkles lliat last long after your tan lias faded! Hut ‘Sun Hath’ gives you the smoolhesl tan without drying your skin. .An«l it rrplin rs moisture while you tan, st:reens out blistering rayit— -only tanning rays get through. So you get, twice the 4 o* 12,'i tan in half the time, without liurning, without peeling! *
d H. Mer.
Norman :
Jamai J Pehi
’. 1. Janai
Cbarlaa O. Lon*. t*M Colllnt Oaors* Platchar, Uns Comwa,. Lyla «. Kalplnaar, 46*51 Cornwall Oaorsa Boyd. MSk Dawaa John W. Danuk Sr.. 4S8S4 HUIIns Prancto T. Llparl	-
Gordon P. Wllllanii, vwju »■ Joaaph A. Young. 4iTl2 LonI Charles R. Rottman. 64746 O Richard J. Lnar- -------------
Francis Prvsb
3g6» Fairfas Butte ri
Thomas J. Llewellyn. i*57* 1 ----dore O Allen Jr . 300"
Sutherl.nd RVberT w: Coillns: i.M2i Lauderdala Robert H Scott. 23*35 W. 12 Mile Ejgl D. Mentler. 26I4I Brentwood
Southfield 0703 V 3*445 R
2*474'' plufalr”
SulowskI 20703
Donald L Tata, 3012*'
“■	■	■	"74_________
3*074 Abardar urayran Plains Noonan. 5<>< Cleai ■ "-"irthar. *4*7
------ J. Harrod. *335 Rowlay
Lyle B Lane 4*00 Baahabaw Thomas R. Mullen. 337* Indlanview Leonard J. Poit^. 5133 Joangay
Richard L. Dockstader. ills W. Com-mercf. Commerce
B«rf, 3353 Lak* Oeorge, Oarald*'’D. Belote, 1140 Parkway, Waterford Township Arnold R. Thayer, *0*30 Van Dyke. Washlnston
Emil C. Ploch. 1*756 Alhambra. Lattinip Ylllate
Earl C. Ramtay. 31435 Baffin, Prank-
214,4 Million Russians!
MOSCOW (^W-The population of the Soviet Union has risen to ?14.-400.(X)0, Premier Nikita Khnushchev announced SaUmtay. He said the figure is "sublet to scrutiny” aj of July 1.	j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ll WM Huroo Strtft	Pwttec, I
'	MONDAY, JULY U. 1960
Oimcd and Fubliahed Loeallp bp Tht Pontkie Prut Companp
A. rmomALD I ah4 rSiMMr
Joun A. Riur. TrMABnr uA
c nmi^r
. ..	Kltl. II TIIUVILL.	a llunau JnM—
•	idltor
Blit M Tiluvm.
Violators Must Answer to State’s Point System
The State’s point system for traffic violators is no joke. At least that's the opinion of the 10,830 Michigan motorists that lost their licenses In the first five months of 1960.
Over, a two >ear period they If ad accumulated at lea^t 12 points. This is the breaking point; as a result their licenses were suspended or revoked for varying periods.
★	★	★
Even with this get-tough policy oUr state traffic accidents were a disgrace over the recent holiday weekend.
This is a new program and it will take some little time for everyone to become aware of the seriousness of being called up before the examiners.
if	ir	-k
Records of the Department of State show that 23,223 drivers, who piled up at least 12 points, were called in for interviews in the first five months this year. Alm<>st all of those whose license was not suspended or revoked were given driving instructions or had their driving privileges restricted.
if	if	if
Caution while driving is something we should all constantly keep in mind. If not we’ll wind up behind the eight ball and find ourselves without a license. IJie State’s not fooling. Just ask swne of the unlucky drivers.
THE FOLLOWING are the number of points assigned for particular violations;
Six points — Manslaughter, negligent homicide or felonious driving.
Six points — Driving under the influence of liquor or narcotic drugs.
Six points—Failing to stop and identify self at scene of accident, when required by law.
Six points — Reckless driving.
Four points — Speeding 15 miles or more over limit.
Three points — Less than 15 miles over limit.
Three points — Disobeying traffic signal, stop sign or improper passing.
Two points — Other moving violations.
Many neighbors in the area of the fireworks reported fallen embers in their yards. Anyone or all of these sparks could have ignited and instead of one single fire it might have been a block or two holocaust.
For the safety of everyone more stringent regulations are definitely needed. Better still, eliminate. fireworks completely.
The trend in International affairs gives basis for the prediction that soon the Dove of Peace will be sprouting spurs, the olive branch will be growing thorns, and official diplomats will be wearing bullet- and bug-T>roof vests.
Voice of the People
Jess MacLeay's Departure Loss to AU of Michigan
Tht deparlura of Jem MacLeay as bead football coach of Ceotnd High ii a kMS to the aty of Pontiac aa weU as the SagttMw Valley On-ferenoe and the Stete of Michigan.
★ ★ ★
Those foreigners who shout, "Yanks, go home!" should add, "and don’t come back until we need you or your money again.”
Surprising What Always Hatches Out
The Man About Town
Biggest in Nation
The Final Census Figures Give Us Unique Position
Sound argument: One that can be spoiled with too much sound.
David Lawrence Says:
Most Delegates Prefer Johnson
n chal
set oat la mako PCM a wiaaer, bat dao ta lack of taam spirit aai lack af kaaeet civic eapport kle Orst year eaded la fatlare. MacLaay Maated the peopb ier their iellare Is devalep a weH baleafeid alUalle pfagraae aad tUs btoaght aboat a rail af crilMmi, bat la IM Oeatial «aa fear of alae games.
•k it It
In 19» MacLeay bad only 35 boys, but he molded together the finest footbaU team that has been seen on the Wiener turf in many years. Despite the pressure from the public, the doubtftd alumni, and despite the usual back breaking schedtile of Valley opponents, a record of six wins and three losses was attained.
The Impmribie task bacame not so Impossible after all. Poattae Oeatral has gained prestige la footbaU. The Chiefs now rats as sns of the beet all aronad athletic eoboois la the state. They eaa thaak Jeas MacLeay.	^
it it k -
It ii with deep regret that I tee Jess MacLeay leave. He Is a great coach, a man of integrity, and a man dedicated to the mental, physical, end spiritual development of the youth of America.
Dick KeyaeMi POB '16
Editor’s Note to Robert Swaykski:	Is PiCFCe Referring
Your name does not appear in the ^ Q|||. President? phone book or directory. The Sim
Sales is an ortlnary business in- I Earl Pierce wants to get stitution and privileged to charg? Hd of our playboy politidana. I what it pleaaes. When you say the wonder If he has any reference
the Godwin Ii^uitries. This is	^
operated by handicapped people.	one-third of that time
«	The Editors
Fireworks Disastrous Over Holiday Weekend
Fireworks are a lethal weapon. They were banned years ago in Mich-igfm for this very reason. But still pOTuits may be obtained and public digplays are offered on tht( Fourth of Jqly.
Even when handled under a permiti and with experienced operators, fireworks still remain an unnecessary dangerous exhibition for children and grownups alike.
★ ★ ★
The hazards and damages far out-w«gh any earthly good that can come from fireworks. A recent incident in Birmingham over the Fourth of-July‘holiday weekend emphasized this point.
A mother and daughter narrowly escaped suffocation from oily black smoke that filled their home early Tuesday morning. Damage from the fire was estimated at $30,000.
■*r	★	★
It is	believed	that	the	fire	was
caused by sparks falling from fireworks of a community sponsored dteplay. It was just by chance that the mother and daughter were awakened by the clatter of falling glpas as windows shattered from the irdense heat generated from the fire.
4	^	■A'	★
How could the short enjoyment if viewers be worth snuffing out %he lives of neighbors?
★	★	★
•This	is	an	old question,	but	It
cemes so close to reality that perhaps itWewing ordinances that license such displays should be considered.
The i960 census shows that Michigan is growing faster than any of the 50 state.s In the union, except California and Florida. And the two leaders are doing this because they have a geographical advantage over ,us.
Were you to take out the retired segment of our nation's population, Michigan would far outstrip both of them. Our state's retirees have helped them to make their gain. Tax exemptions and other baits have done the trick.
The census figures also show, that during the past ten years Michigan has topped the whole U.S.A. In the number of people who have moved Into It because in doing so they bettered themselves In a matter of employment and living standards.
And now this writer to getting down to show why Michigan has this attraction. The reason to with us right here in the Pontiac area.
Our state's biggest growth In population In lh*e pa.st ten years has come In the Oakland-Macomb County area. It far outstrips the gain made anywhere else In Michigan's 83 counties. On a percentage basis, the growth In our neighboring Wayne County (Detroit i was a mere pittance. No census taker busted any pencils in Wayne County.
And. as far as can be learned, there Is no similar area In the entire nation that can match the Oakland-Macomb County growth. Until the certified official figures can be produced to sensibly contradict this assertion, this column maintains that we re tops In th? U.S.A.
Yes, and this growth will continue. The Increase of the past ten years Is the' biggest magnet we could have for drawing others here. These contented new residents are urging others to come and Join them where living is so much better than anywhere else.
The good president of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club,
Warren II. Neuenschwander count.-i everybody as quite a person who can remember how to spell It.
Coming down through the years for several generations, those who've' tried it say that a teaspoon of oatmeal in a glass of water is still the best hot weather drink.
A large oak tree near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Fallsworth of Rochester, divides into two equal parts just as It leaves the ground. One part bears a big crop of acorns everj^ year, but the other never has an acorn.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mn. Lemuel Limberf of Waterford: 53rd wedding anlversary.
Ulysses Biro
of BlTOmfield Hills; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Olga Loveless' of Birmingham: 80th birthday.
Mrs. Harriett Mondeau of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthda/.
Mrs. Isabel Franklin of Metamora; 83rd birthday.
Harry E. Newhouse of 10 Moreland St.; 85th birthday.
Walter Hein
of Orchard Lake; 80th birthday.

LOS ANGELEjS—It'g the political from down the line, especially at paradox of the century. Sen. Ken-	•
nedy has Ihe votes to win the nomination, but a majority of the delegates themselves, if they had not been irrevocably com. milted in advance to the Massachusetts senator, would vote for Sen.
Lyndon Johnson.
For the Texas senator is the real choice of the delegates LAWRENCE here. There’s no doubt about it.
Every conversation with key men in various delegations confirms that appraisal.
The feeling is that Johnson could surely win in November and that Kennedy to likely to be beaten by Nixon. The contrast is between a youthful candidate and an experienced leader.
Then why sdoesn't the convention nominate the man of its choice? That's a good question, and to answer it one must be familiar with the arts of preconvention strategy and the influence of organization politics at the local level.
Again and again, as one talks to delegatea of the Independent type, they bemoan the fact that deals'and trades Inside Ihe stales have brought Sen. Kennedy his delegate olrenglh. They fell of the early efforts of pro-Kennedy men extending bark for four years.
, It lakes time and money to line up a first- or .second-ballot victory such as Son. Kennedy has in sight. Some estimates are that 3 million dollars has been spent in the Kennedy movement. This means that commitments were made months ago. ^
It shouldn’t be.inferred that votes were actually bought, but in polities the ambitious are ready to give their support for what they can get out of it later, either through appointment?, to office or other favors in federal, state or city governments.
GKE.\TER THAN BELIEVED The Kennedy strength is incalculably greater than his opponents ever believed. When any candidate gets within hailing distance of a nomination, only a miracle can prevent his winning it. The "Stop Kennedy" plots have been numerous, but one by one they are proving illusory.
For the fact Is that Ihe Massa-chuselts senator has solid com-mltmento. His lieutenants have done their work well. They didn’t rely on mere promises of support. They actually selected the delegates In local organizations who could stand by the Massachusetts senator through thick and thin.
One hears a good deal, too. about the. religious issue. But it is in a form that's beneficial to Sen. Kennedy. Thus in Pennsylvania, when' Gov. Lawrence has been tryingf% steer a middle course, the pressure
The governor is a Catholic and has dreaded seeing Ihe religious issue dragged into the campaign, but in the end he will have to succumb to pressure or find himself at odds with large numbers of Catholic voters in his state. That’s the way the dilemma of the Pennsylvania governor is described by Pennsylvania sources.
Unquestionably the governor would prefer either Lyndon Johnson or Adlai Stevenson. Perhaps last week the governor thought he could keep his delegation neutral, but now he has to release his delegates to vote as they wish.
In stale after state the ‘'0011 rule” has been a help to Sen. Kennedy. It means that even a
thin majority for a eertain candidate la enough to compel the vote of the entire delegation to be cut tor the enndidate desired by the nujorlty.
In many of these states the minority are outspoken in favor of Sen. Johnaon.
Petitioning: Against Teacher’s Dismissal
We believe that one would have to be quite naive not to realize that a small minority of critical parents backed up by a principal
Notwithstanding the K e n n e d y are responsible for Mrs. Vogel’s stj-en^h. it to amazing how the dismissal. The authorities possess
while a. ground-sweU may be a	majority of her students’
reflection of how the voters in a parents who wish to keep Mrs*, given state fee!, this does not sway Vogel.
the delegates. They are not re-	.m rniichtmi th.
sponsive to public sentiment. They	^
are responsive only to the leaders and the organizations that brought them here and, in many instances, paid their travel and hotel expenses.
farm and hto pure bred stock that was practically given to him, which, of course, could not be termed as payola or just what does he have in mind? Let’s hear more about It.
William Morris 81 West Longfellow
Inquires About Date of Vz Cent Stamps
I have two one-half cent United States postage stamps,-with a pic-tqre of Nathan Hale on them.
Ctoutd anyone tell me when these , stamps were issped?
D.C.B.
(Copyright 1960)
proper tcnooi aucoonneg ano ao mi a i It now before a gross Injustice Ifte AlmaiiaC to done.
We have the right to make oi voices heard.
Four Indignant Parents
Dr. William Brady Says:
Feeding Your Children Aspirin Makes Me Sick
Portraits
DR. BRADY
”We give our four children aspirin if they have temperature over 103 and usually it goes down a little. So what do you do when a fever goes up too high?
"Our doctor says give them aspirin. He will come to the house if I ask him, but then he will givei them a shot, and|
I think shot! should be used only if the fever lasts too long.
"We do keep a thermometer In the house and I know (ever Is A good sign. When It Is not oxer lir; or 103 I bathe them with water at room temperature. But when the fever goes above 103 I am worried. . (Mrs. C;L.)
Your query. Ma’am, typical of many, makes me feel sick.
Your doctor’s method is, in my opinion, a disgrace to his pi-oites-sion. His profession? I should say his business. He is not a physician. He's a merchont of medicine.
vorable sign in an ailing child.
A mother who can’t tell a child is feverish without the aid of little glass stick is poorly qualifit for her job.
A doctor who visits a sick only when the nurse finds child’s temperafure too high te/not a good family physician.
signed letter! not more
or too word! long pe.._,____. .
------al health and hygiene /not dli
oaie. dlagnoils, or treatment/ will b answered by Dr. WlUtr- - ' •	-
•temped, self-eddressed	- ......
to The Ponttac Frets. Pontla^ Mlchlgen.
(Copyright-------
By JOHN C. METCALFE They are dishes piled in the sink after dinner '. . ; They aif last week’s daily newspapers ... They are trains rolling away in the night . . . And the final echo or a cheering throng . . . They are last year’s gay vacation . . . ^ith a f^ed romance in the sec-or,d Week . . . They are old men seated about a stove ... In h distant dust-laden country store . . . They are lean cattle plodding homeward ... In the weak sun of the afternoon . . . They are pressed flowers in an old book . . . Brow n leaves whirling below bare branches . . . They are ragged hoboes leaning against the wind . . . Soot-covered firemen after the blaze . . . And the dreams of my childhood.
(Copyright, I960)
By. United Press lalemational
Today to Monday, July 11, the 193rd day of the year, with 173 more in I960.
The moon to approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
* * ★
On thte day in history;
In 1767, John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the U. S., was bom.
In 1804. U. S. Vice President Aaron Burr challenged Alexander Hamilton to a duel and mortally wounded him.
In 1 8 3 8, American merchant John \yanamaker was bom.
In 1945, Premier of Eire announced that Eire was a Republic.
In 1953, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower won the Republican nomination (or President at the flrat ballot.
In 1955, the U. S. Air Academy was dedicated at Lowry Air Base, Colo.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Too Many Dates Stall Matrimony
The Country Parson
"A fellow without money is only broken - without love, he s
You yourself. Ma'am, feeding .vour childi-en aspirin for everything that happens to them, are cultivating in them a propensity to resort to drugs, sedatives, analgesics. tranquilizers, cigarettes, narcotics, hypnotics, alcohol, whatever dope "everybody’’ uses nowadays.
, Aspirin (acetyl-!ialto.vHc acid) Is probably the least harmful analgesic (arhe or pain killer) we have, but this does not mean that it is safe enough to keep In Ihe home and dole out to everyone indiscriminately. It Is particularly bad for children, no matter what Ihe trick specialists say.
A little while ago I told here of the death of an infant from aspirin. The infant’s father telephoned a doctor and the doctor advised him to give the baby pirin. The father gave the'baby/ several 3-grain aspirin tablets.
* ★ ★
The coroner's investigation re vealed that the doctor had specify "baby aspirins’’ — which are grain strength — but unfortuna^ ly (he father, did not underst^ this and purcha.sed full stren/ tablets in.stead.
Even though the doctor was/not censured, he should have bee/ think. It is morally or ethi reprehensible for a doctor to prescribe over the telephone in lieu of vtsUinfe the patient to^^find out what the illness to.
Alan's case sftows that a man musn't play the field too long in picking a xfife. In the teens, it is desirable- to date many members ofj the opposite sex. But after 21. begin to narrow your range] or you’ll never be able to mme up your mind.
B,v DR. i.l'XIRGE W. CR.ANK CASE lf-413: Alan W., age 41. )me business executive. I am glad you have Scientific Dating /Bureau in action,/’ he said with a/ smile.
I think it I got mar-I’ve drifted until now I ily realize 1 beginning tO| old, and no wile, h. I’ve never I si girl friends DR. CRANE dates. In fact, I was elected the popular man at the univer-
'sity.
••And I’m always being Invited by my friends to escort their visiting unmarried Bat ton make up my mind.
"Do you suppose it is possible to have too. many dates and too many gir! Wends?"
SALES PSY^LOGY ■Yes, and that to pne of the rea-, sons why Alan to unmarried. For he to not only handsome, but to I 1-cultured, athletic and wealthy, too.
Oh, we let the shopper view a number of hats or bolts of cloth, but when she shows a tendency to shift between two, we usually eliminate the others and focus on those two.
So Alan is quite correct in suggesting that he was too popular. You teen-agers should date several members of the opposite sex during high school years, and also till you pass the age of 21.
But alter 31, begii) to narrow your range of selection and date one person fairly regularly. For you can learn to love an Individual If yon go out with him (or her) steadily and enjoy movies, parties, dances and other good times together.
DATING STRATEGY "Mother doesn’t mind my dating a different boy every night," a coed recently informed me, “but she doesn’t like (or me to date the same boy very often. ”
That strategy Is common »"*®«>g parent* who realize there ia much truth In the old adage that "There's aafety In numbers.”
For as long as a person is datliig many eligible*, she is not Hkriy to elope or marry unwisely.
On the other hand, you can dawdle along too many years as a social butterfly. So don't go beyond the age of 30, gloating pver your great popularity.
* ★ *
That was Alan's error. He (ailed to narrow his choices down to two
So I introduced Alan to one of my aeci-ctaries who had the qualities needW to make him an excellent wife.
However, I told her that she was taking a risk, for Alan was already
so set in his ways that he was quite "old bachelorish.”
As a rule, if you girls marry a man past 35, it is better to choose a widower than a bachelor.
For the widower has already been house broken by his previous wife, so he’ll have more ccnsld-eration for you and be less selfish.
AI«zyt writ* to Dr. Ocorst W. Cnno iSiAr? ”	I^o**** Frosi. F.inttot.
K5ass.ffsf.«.“a£';“;KS
"'•"‘•w* toots when yen send tSilets ’	chart! and pam-
(Copyright I960)

Blit he has had so many girls	bIHs and then give
ttf tana	..^11 at_____a a	e\#	aawa «swdaa.a._a.....	«t,__••
A brisk fever is generally a fa-
in sales psychology we stress the danger of offering too many choices to a customer.
of them an extensive "rush” Picking a wife I* somelhing like aelectlng a new antomobilr. If you try a different car each day, you doa’t become tuffi-deatly attached to nay niahe ar

‘O* Jn.ted Stain I2J40 i
pmuU
I Stain t3140 :rlptioiir --
_________ „„
Ulchitan. Menbcr of ABC
JfP^Rrm PrMidtnt
*>*•* In NiIm Hospital
THE POin^AC PRESS. MOyDAY. .TirLY ij^pno

ot «j» fVench Paper C». fnadfattw J w twnidtd here ia iflS ‘umi
branch, who wiflered a heart at-
mt the nifbt and 4M two h after admittance id the hoi| iMth was aRrftid ta a h
The IMS ipriqg orap of UMM ipiaBch waa ttbout hal >«ie M the IMS crap.

Romney So Happy Over Survival of His Pel-Cilizens For Michigan
iful on the tax quexUoh «■ we; 'have been in tbhi petition drive,’'1 he Mild, "rm (tmvtnced nr can! ix>me up with n tax program for| Mk-higan Ihat will meet the atate’ai need* and be acirptable to the: majority of the citt/enx

Ctfy Widv fr
WORRIED OVER DEBTS?
liTTRorr
lUPH - For the
iss
HO	choirs KIQUIRIO
wi FIACI TO RAT
aa3Sr«tA‘^ttaiS^
tnmblea neariy wrecked Otiaena for Michigan late iaat year. Georie Romney wa* convinced today that the mtanizatkM will
But CFM's role in obtaining|such things, aa improving
sute'l IndiiMtial dimate and iU reputation throughout the notion and to tako a look at the Mcaaalty of atate aorviceo In lonO artai “I think we will be as succoaa-
vention question finally eraaed all doubts from the energetic suio executive's mind.
^	1	Eaperieace Assisi Tos“
...	COUNSILLOSS^^
Romney. American Motor Osrp. president never losl faith I the soundness oPhis idea. But he| frequently admitted he could not,'
**Fm oeavtawed now that CTM win work heeaase It has worked aad Is wwktag." Renmey said. "They (the tx^agur of Womer Voters and JCO didn't havt
"But the n«Mt im(Mtrtani thing 'it that we have pas^ our moat tniportant teat.’ ke said. "We re on our way now. We’re rmvlnelng the rest of tlie nation that cltiaiens can be informed and act In unlaon for the best Interests ut their government "
Call fhc Thrifty Druq Sto’C Ncorcst You
Tt 4 1549 FE 8 9677 OR 3 1281
success (or the organization' he'!!^!!?": created to encoura^ prater citH
*en participation In pditks
Now you con hove thil
Dlended
BIFOCALS
rtmovf thf objoctionobit dividing lino for boftor oppoorgoco ond imoofhtr focus
This new bifocal has the look of regulor glasses becouse the dividing line is invisible, now you con enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion ... and you'll thrill to Q younger looking you.
109 N. SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 2-2895
E. I.STEINMAN.O. 0.
Daily 9:30 A.M.ta5:30 R.M. Friday 9:30 A.M.tol;30 F.M.
which raised the funds and made jllie petitions available sipied.
"The momentum in the drivrj came after (T^'M joined in ordinated effort with these olherj groups,” he said. "Working to-; gether, we obtained as many sig-naturea in the final nine duya o( the drive aa the League and the; JCC'i did in the four months in' which they circulated petit ions before CFM joined the drive."
Romaey indiraled however, Ihat the drive had done as inw'h for attiena for Michigan as the organltaiton did lor the drive. “This drive provided CT'M with the opportunity to prove Ihat it o u I d slicceed in a worthwhile goal ... a chance to prove it waa not just an idealistic dream an instrument of any individ-I personal political ambitions,’ he Mid.
It stirred a lot of Interest in Citizens tor Michigan and con-j vinced a lot of people that thei idea could work and would work. We learned a lot of lessons and, wiM strengthen our approach in the future. ”
! Although elated over the mic-leew of the petition drive. Rom-jney outlined a series of difficult I tasks still ahead of CFM "So far we’ve just got the pixv' posed amendments to the way of selecting delegates to a constitutional convention on the ballot.’ he said.
“lyow we have to get voter approval of IhcNe proposala In the (all election, then we have to gel a conatitutlonal convention , called by the voter* at the opring election, then we have to elect the driegatea aad draft a new Conatitutlon, and finally we have to get the new ConNtllullon approved by the voter*."
In addition, CFM is still working on a revision of the. state’s tnxj structure and plans to work on!
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in Ponfioc, Drayton Ploins, Wottrford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Hoights, Bloomfitld Hilla, Kongo Horbbr or the surrounding orto, you, too,‘con enjoy tfio comfort, tho economy, tho Cloonlinoss of NEW MOBILHEAT from GEE os GEE'S NEW MODERN GMC, METER EQUIPPED TRUCKS daiiver in your noighborhood. GET SET NOW FOR NEXT | WINTER'S COMFORT. CALL FE 5-BT81 TODAY! .
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Open Mondoy ond Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . . All Other Wodkdoyt—9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.
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Open Every Weekday — Monday through Saturdoy 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M.



EIGHT
THE PONTtAC PRESS MOW&AY, JULY II, 1990
CodoMchM
Written Guartmlee
MM lM«. N* rfflM HM4.
lox Ex Coapiiy
Dents Set Strong Antibias Plank
L08 ANGBLES (AP)—A pUuik|racial diicTlinInatloii, written over pM(tar a boM fedena iIUmA on <rtn»g Southem ob)ectkxw, tp> pearwl hewjed today for adopdOQ
LET GOODy>^VE/%R
CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR
In the Democratic party plattorm.
The platform goei before tiM Democratic National Gonventian Tueaday after preUminan^ectfon today by the fun Platform Oam> mlllee. Approval by both Rioi^
IOWM.NAU
ALIONMENT
SPECIALI
{.Oboeli compitM front-
• Adjiut ttcertnE All ServicM Lioted in Tkh AdSer On« Low Prico of
3
50
EXHAUST SYSTEM
SPECIAL
1* eked mulRw hr cwmiM 2* ChNktiilpipf for hole*, run Sa Ckeck for miuini clampt tn4 krokta hangtra
BRAKE SPECIAL
1. Adjun krakw
2« Check hydraulic tyittai, in* eluding lining and drunw S> Clan and inapcci grtaia acib
4.	Repack from wheel bearinga
5.	Add fuid and tear aynena
Mot
Pnaiom atwAUert ore
a CAR SffiVICtS a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
•6 MONTHS TO PAY
'P'
eOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
S 30 S. Can	FE S4I23 |
w.nba.. .fin ;
I But unanimered waa what Dixie jdelrgatea might do about it Tfeey icould walk out of the convention 'in protest as some did in 1S62 to expresK dinaatinfactiun with rights aland taken then. Or they rauld stay and fight out the issue on the convention floor and take a probable defeat.
Their final decision, tome them taid. was tied to the late of the candidacy of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnaon of Texas for the party's
Unemployed Rise
emmeot sources Indicate tbi
. as PbMMai TEARS OK JOY-Overcome with retief upon r«4iching Bel-
WASHINGTON fAP
number of unemployed Increased about one million in June whUe the number of employud reacM
Oftleial fignes wUl he lekMkl Tuesday.
The sources predicted about 4ik million unemployed and i DJWO employed-nn llnmeee vorr than SOO.QOO in employment over last Julys record.
Both employment and unem-
gium, this Congo refugee burst Iployment can climb because of Into tears. She landed in the expanding labor force. Brussels Saturday with the first
planeload to reach that-dty after riots against European rocked the new republic. Other Europeans reached Paris by plane.
Formosa to Get Dollars
The Vatican sUte was created by treaty with Italy in 1929.
TAIPEI, Formosa UL—The United States wUl supply 1.3 million U.S. (foUars in educational aid to Nationallat China in the liacal year 1961, it waa announced Saturday.
FOR FME ISTIMATE
CALL
NlfB. MAiWAn - paiumahas
OeeWfod by tie WillfW Wsey esKiXfowl
l»
MRpltM6B1
PJLA. TBMS AViWUME-M DOWM f mnUNT MP TO S TI4B TO PAT
WaHinuatMp and Materials Caswetead Om Year
Ann Arbor Construction Co.
"Serviaf the Oeklaad CmmatT/^fo Siace 1929“
4751 WHITE LAKE RP.	CLARKSTON, MICH.
Southern backers of the Tbxan
«re reluctant to stir up too much trouble at this point lest action embarrass him with Northern delegates who support ht%lbr tbe nomination.but also favor a strong civil rights declaration.
They said draatic action by Southern delegates might well be associated with Johnaon, inasmuch as he represento a Southern state and has many Dixie votes for the nomination.
Northern civil lighu groins were jubilant over the plank approved Sunday night by a 30-member drafting committee of the convention's full 109-member reaolu-tiona Committee. It gave them just about everything they hat) hoped for. The drafttatg committee also approved other planks covering foreign and other domestic I issues, but civil rights promised !the biggest tight.
Speaking for the Southland delegates. Sen. Sam J. Ervin of North Carolina said he could not accept the civil rights proposal. He was one of four Southerners on the drafting committee. However, two of these were absent from the session at which the plank waa approved. Significantly, one <rf th* absentees was Rep. Paul J. Kilday of Texas, a Johnson supporter, Ervin declined to speculate, however, on what steps that Dixie delegates might take.
Riots Hurt Hong Kong
HONG KONG l» — Informed! sources say the recent riots ln| Tokyo hurt Hong Kong's tourist; I business. Many Americans, the; biggest tourist spenders in Hong, Kong, have canceled planned trips! to the Far East because of thel turmoil In Japan. U.S, tourists | 'spent about {83,666,560.here last year.	I
When You VLuj
Friendline9s rmd courtesy are part of our business, too!
see US first about our home loans and niortgagesl There are maDy vital and Iftiportant details
involved when securing a loan for a new home. When you want to feel certain that it is handled in your best interests, come in and talk it over with one of oui^consultants. He will advise you in accordance to your income.
Mortgages — We Buy Land Contracts
Pontiac.
Federal Savings

Home Office: 761 W'. Huron Street
Downtown Branch 16 E. Ijiwrence SI.
Rochester Branch 407 Main Street
4416 Dixlf Highway^ Drayton Plains ^	1102 W. Maple — Walled Uke

Govt. Grade Govt. Inspected Completely Cleaned
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rrein, split
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ftatves J In Syrup M	L‘1®®	
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Kool Krisp
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With $15 in GfMH Cesh Rof liter Tapes ... Ea. Oaly
KricM	|hroii«li T«m., July 12. Wt tMfv* lh« right t« liatit giMMitiM.
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With This CoupM ~
With PurehfM •! {S.OO ar MOtE txcogt Imt, Whit or CifiorottM
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GETFHMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT SXAIVlR
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. JL LY 11, 1000
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
NINE
fWU Horn. I» Hony unUl nop. |T^ynOte Sp©ech
to Surprise Dems;
atom a rtmimit, m ct lMa|<
OpdylK M.. dll loodBgiiwt
A men^ «t Emanuol BaptM
OMreh. hewoifnd M a
SwvWm VO thrae aom. Ocvffl of FoVtoe. BnOy oi Aabuta HdsbV. Cul to Wo« ViiA ■ oven dMUtVii, Mrik Bonto Ctim, Mn. UBIo Mutln. Mn. Eita. Yoqm. «n of PoViae. Mn. C3an Brawn of AiAm HolKhtB. Mra. Jann Klnc of MUand. Mn. Roy Cole aVI Mra. Geot«e Horner, both of Keego Harbor. ^ Ibe body la at DomUoiKlohni Funeral Home.
A mentor of__________	, ,
ChvGi) of ChrtBt and the MmmIc LodV of PtMttac. be waa captidn of Plant Prctactloa v General Motora Track and Coach DMalon. SwvIvliK arc Ma wife. Ai«aata; “ - —	--	- L. Pv.
RAVt. HAERTTKR hay L. Haertter, 55, of 94 N.
wWi bartal hi Mowt Hope OeaBO-
VMtte of Pontiae; ^ , « hratber ami two gnuidchilihca.
Service win be'bold 1:» p.m. Wadneaday at ^nu1»Grilftai Cba-pel Alter tbe aervicc here the body will be taken to the ShUd-kmdit Funeral Home ta O’FUIaii, m for burial there.
St. Jooafh Mevey HaaflMl. IHaf. after a long lllnaoa.
She was a member of the Dav*
tabuit MethadM Omreh and a
imXIAM HENRY RLANN A former resident of Ponliuc. WUUam H. Klann. 17. died Friday at the home of his niece in Pe-' wamo.	I
He was employed by the Post
RORERT R. MAVEK
Service wiO be held V 3 p> TUeaday at TtHalty Baptlat'Charch for Robert R^ Mayce, m. ct W Craatwood St Burial wiU be la Oak Cemetery. He died Friday foUowinc a abort Blneaa.
A Pontiac Motor DIviaion employe he It lurvived by hia wife, Beatrice: two daughters, Mra. Dorothy Turner and Mn. Hattie both of PontlK; elsbt Grandchildren: and tour Great grandchildren.
The body is at Frank CsTUth-en Funeral Home.
It’ll Be Shorter
Chicago Publisher Dies in His Sleep
ailCAGO <AP) - Oieseer M. Ounpbell, S3, who roaa from a
8hs ia aurvivod hv her huahsndChu****. heynote speaker fw »«bacrlpt»on salesman to become ■ a hrottifr W. J *^irrowB of *** Danwhitlc National Conyen- president of the Tribune CO. and rMinMtiA	aaye bpr huaband’i addma
‘^‘***^	WiU have a^ at -
Firat of aU.*'
Church. "R'a ahor Church was staying In the mouo-
Marsball, died unexpectedly todhyl Office before he retired in Pontiac General Hoapital. 1 Service was held thU morning
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice fcr Mra. Md iHaaelle) Wei^ den, SO, of 87S5 Edgewood Dr.. Lower Stnita Lake, wiU be V 11 tomorrow from All Salnta E^jiiaco-pal Church. Pontiac, with burial in Foreet Hornet Cemetery. Forest Park, ni.
Mra. Werden died Saturday in t. Joaeph Mercy Hospital Pun-(lac. after a lengtivv illnesK. HERMAN J. MORAE	She was a member of tlaitJen^
Herman J. Morae, 07. of 77 Wis-|C'ty Chapter of OES in aiicago:
ner St . died Saturday at St. Joaeph Women s Farm and GaiMlcn Oub
Lot AnReiea for the etart of the
puUisher of the Chtcago Tribune, died Sunday In his sleep.
Death tenUtively was sttributed to a heart attack.
He waa on a fishing vacation in Bale Oomeau. Que., alte of a Tribune newaprint plant. With him were Roy C. Ingertoll. chairman of Borg Wamer COrp,; Franklin Lundlng. chairman of Jewel Tea
CRUISE the GREAT LAKES
Sss AMERICA’S
■miMiisMMs m sWm ImrSertijSnL s irsi •ml UkM... me m to mmei
lsm>4ii»iserf " rfbul Ukti mWr
Cew|Ms Uf. MrMt st MseSlim. tm tCttl $u4 toi Naan TMi h m MW to ysai Sml Ukss Crato«attUos.DM’lsitoai
World’s chief storehouse of un- I used water power, now eattmated|Oo.; and Kenneth Zwelnerl, pretl-! at 130 mlUlon horaepower, It con-'dent of Harria Trust li Savingsi talned in the Belgtan Cbngo re- Bank.
GEORGIAN BAY LINE
tool of Woodwofrf - D.-lf..il M M.
Hospital following a short illness.
A member of the First General Baptist Church, he waa employed by Jig Budiing Oa.
Surviving are his wile, Mv-garet; one son. Harold in New Jersey; one aiater, Ind three
Service will be held 3:30 p.m. ’Tuesday at Sparka-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Cemetery.
9 GREAT LOCATIONS IN AAICHIGAN
S7f Orekud Uk* U.	R 3-7)31
Pork tea Bnteanai OPIN I TO 7 DAILY -> I TO 0 UT.
GOLD Cr CREST,
of Pontiac and a past worthy tron and past high priestess of White 9trine.
Surviving are her husband, daughter. Mra. Richard Labadic of Hilladale. and two sisters.
Deaths Elsewhere
James e. ashcroi't
MADISOk HEIGHTS - Service for James E. Ashcroft, 23, of 63 E. Kenneth St., will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be In Oakview Cemetery. Rayal Oak.
Mr. Ashcroft drown^ yesterday at the Walker Gravel Pit In Troy.
Surviving are his mother 51ra. Margaret Ashcroft of Detroit; his father Joseph of Femdalc; and four sisters, Mrs. Darrel McDon aid of Madison Heights, Mra. Glenn Powers of Hazel Park and Patricia and Lanjna, both at home in Femdale.
DETROIT, Mich. (AP - Wll-■m J. Reilly, 53, general manager of the Ford Motor Co.'a steel division, died of a gunshot wound
he apparently took his own life
heart condition.
phUanthropist, John D. Rockefeller Jr., died Saturday at Tucson Medical Center.
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THi;ODORK L. BEG17HN WALLED LAKE - Service for Theodore L. Beguhn. 73, of 1225 Lakeview Rd.. wUl be at 1:30 p. Tuehday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Beguhn died Saturday home after a two-month illness.
He was-« member of the Milford Church of Christian Science,
Think You Can Sing? Dems Need You in LA
the Democratic Convention.
lOO.OOO^eat ooliaeum.
the Multi-Lakes Conservation Qub, Masonic Palmer of Detroit.
I OES. Walled Lake 508.
Surviving are his wife Emma, a | brother, and" two sisters, Miss, Johanna Beguhn of Walled Lake, and Mi-s. Stewart Ostrander of Highland Park.
industry of France.
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WILUAM J. JASMUND
OXFORD - Service win be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, for William J. Jasmund of 726 Olive St., Oxford.
Mr. Jasmund died Saturday after an illness of three months. He-was 60.
He was a Fisher Body employe for 25 years.
Burial will be at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Jasmund is survived by his wife. Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Davis of Alger; two sons, Erwin of Inkster, and Norman of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Ireifie' Russell of Pontiac, and Mrs. Blanch Gilchrest, of Oxford; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
MRS. ABBIE R. McCLURE ROCHESTER -Service for former resident Mrs. Abbie R. McClure, 93. will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Pixley Memorial CTiapel. Burial will be In Mount Vernon Cemetery.
Mrs. McClure died Saturday after several months’ illness.
She was a member of the Mount Vernon Methodist Qiurch and a life member of Rochester OES
165.
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MRS. HARRY THOMPSON DAVISBURG—Service for Mrs.j Harry (Bertha) 'Thompson, 83, ot| 407 Broadway St., will be at 2i p.m. Wednesday at the Davis-1 burg Methodist Church. Burial; will be,|n the Daviaburg Cemetery. The body will be at th; Dryer
CHEVY WINS GREA1EST PREFERENCE EVER!
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NAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC.
631 OAKLAND ot CASS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE 5-4161
A r

•; \ J

TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 11, 19fl0
Part of Statewide Survey
By AM ijOMe
Fiw younc Midtigsn SUt« Uni-venity (tology itudaiti wound up n rccwmiMMnce lurvvy tor oil in OnUand County today.
Oaktand ia th« 15ih county to bt Huveyod by the team from the K-hool’t -gcophyiiics department They will spend the entire wninier studying 63 of the state's 83 counties.
doiag,*' SI
, wbo Is bsedlN: Uw
“Actually are can’t teil _	_
by the readings we take. AO we do is take the readings from iiv struments and send them to Lansing where they are an correlated and plaoed on a map/' Meyer said.
MSU Geo-Physics Department, kt u
“Been then we won’t be aMo to detlaitely say dMi oH to la a
•	*	*	' Meyer estimated that it will take
The job of mapping out all the at least two years before ah the 'laoknis lor eU hi a general g.-ithered Information will be done inlurmailon will be made available ni we use when asked what by l)r William llinze, head of the to the State. The survey was ^
DEVICIB fKNimVB In takii« I ' vary sensitive and expensive in-i are used, a gravity meter, a magnetometer and a barometer-type device used to meas-m sHilude.
Readings were fekew from sties thraagbaat the conaty. la niMl rases where (Mr iswaships meet. While la tiaklaad the team made Ihetr base camp at Caaley Lake and Baras roads la Millard
“It's not always possible to take a reading without going on private properly, but so far we have had no trouble with land owners. Just mention oil and their eyes up. Then we have to explain Uuit its juxt ■ preliminary survey," Meyer said.
“We have letters explaining our Job, hut we have never had to use them."
ana The four other students in the teahi are Jim Lowden. 34, of Plynv outh: Donald HUI, 19. of Okemos; Jim Carroll, 20, of Dearborn; and Sam Alquire, 23. of Plainwcll. CXIVEB ITS MILKS A DAY 'Die youths who have been the road about 18 days, travel in a geology department panel tnicIC and a station wagon belonging td the National Science Foundation. Each day they travel about 175 miles in taking readings at differ-' ent locations.
At night they sleep la the opea tn sleeping bbgs wherever it to convenient.
“The Conservation. Department allows us to use their facilities whenever they're handy, said.'
He said the survey should be completed by the team "Just about the time school opens in Septem-
IN SEARCB or OIL — Two members of.a five-man geology team from Michigan State University. Don Hill and Jim Lowden. lake readings On a magnetometer tn their preliminary isoarch for oil deposits throughout the stale. The crew is taking a survey of the entire Lower Peninsula.
sending their data to Lansing where it will be correlated by Dr. Willlanv Hinze, head of the si'hool's Geo-Physics Department. It will take als)ul two years beloro all the material will be made available to the Stale
1st Two Drownings Occur in Area Sunday
first two drownings of the lieen told not to gn swbnniing summer occurred in Oakland by .Samuel FlrestMe of IMM Kensellor. who brought them to the park fnr an outing. Trooper (ierald Tafel said.
County Sunday afternoon.
The t iclinw were Thomas Phillips Jr.. 13. of 19668 Renscllor St.
Liv-onia, and James E. Ashcroft.,' His body was recovered in about 33. of 63 W. Keniicth St.. Madisonifive feet of water and all attempts Heights.	I to revive him failed. Assisting
The Phillips boy was swimmingj were sheriffs deputies and Water-vlth friends at.lord Township police and firemen.
Ijj ITk drowning occuriod shortly j after 6 p.
Dodge State Park No. 4 on C Lake when he became tired while playing water tag about 100 yards from shore, ac-; cording to Pon-’
Akhcrolt drowned while swimming In a grnvcl pit In Troy despite frnnllc etforls of hit friend to save him.
MRS. DUANE MUELUNU
Marriage licenses
Sanford and ,tl State St 167 Orton Rd , vs, M HftgbU.
^ Arbin H: Bsnir, m Noflhftrtd sa« - tir E. Crslf. 713 U<rlnj*lone.
corte A l/schln. 93 dsk Hill snd r r. McauBky. 1« W. RuUfrs.
----- .	------- ..., g
for help, according to his com-
, Jemes Scitiried. 23,
1732 E. Grant, Hazel Park.
J Honeymooning Through North
The survey la tmly being made in the Lower Peninsula, he said, since it is known that there is no oil in the rocks of the Upper Peninsula .
Next slop tor the team la Macomb County. From there they will go Into Wayne. However Detroit Is not Imduded la the study.
"One reason for riot taking readings in Detroit is the Intensity of electricity. The readings have to be made in less populated where the instruments won’t be affected by power lines mobiles" said Meyer.
“When using the magnetometer, which measures the intensity of rocks below the earth, we don' wear metal at all. Even coins in pockets can kffect the instrument,” he said.
Kooenlly, oil was dhtoovered on KigiM Mile road near iioulli Lyon on ike farm of Marvin Brinkman. The well drilled by the Muskegon Developing Co. lit oil and natural gas at a depth of 3,4N feet.
This was the first time oil was found in this area at this depth. The MSU survey had nothing to do with the finding of oil there.
*	* it
According to Dr. Hinze. Michigan is believed to have substantial, untapped oil deposits, biit they are dilfi^t to locate because of ice age glacial debris which covers most of the state.
in the deep water after attempting to pull him to shpre. The victim’s body was recovered an hour later by sheriff's deputies.
Grand Rapids GM Exec
OersM J. Lsraon. ZI9 s Maruiwi	'	,
After Heart Attack
...... J"*
Double na
and Minneota are area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Duane Muelling following their wedding in the Methodist Church here.
Ex-NAACPers

Crook* Rd , ____,
Dkvtd O B«lUrd. 2H Jorce A. Johneon, 75 Oli^
Lout* rntch. 8t. ClBir onon Jeen E. decker. 1736 N Cask Lai 8idn«T C BiAhop. 31306 Melt
Battle Creek Branch Protests State Chief's 'Interference'
I Quo Probiein Softrid# Another Created
Set United Fund
Students Hunt Oil in County^anMi Squirrel, Key-Eating Bird!
ClorkstoA Area Drive to Start This Fall but Officials Act Early
CLARKSTON-Chairmen of the United Fund In the aaitaton area already ace proceeding with plana for thia year’s campaign achedaled to atari early this fall.
it *	*
UF oriicials already iMve laid the groundwork for one of the moat intensive fumt drives in the county, according to Mrs. Harry Fahmer, women's division ehairmu.
Working wttb her la IMs year’s rsiiipuJgn sre Lewis E. Wist, C^l s r k s I o s genersl campalga dMlnnss: Mrs. Margaret Libby, womes’s dlvislsn secretary far the Ponllsr Area United Vkad, sad Karl Bradley, execative
SoDw-wtitte squhrdb and -a key-eatiiig astrkh art in the newa
cxlslaeoe, campleldy snubbed by tala aaturaDy-red aqidrrel hrethran.
The problam of an oot-caat albino (oiiTel living atong the Aapea Nature IVafl at Kemlngton Metra-poUtaa Park, naar Milton at
Far the past several aaaatbs, aataraNsts at tha park bdve
Within the next few weeks. Wint plans to have selected a commercial division chairman and Mrs. Fahrnsr will have appointed her chairmen.
♦	* a ,
’The generaly chairman will divide the township Into three sections and an area chairman will be appointed lor each. Thia ghair-man then divides hia territory into aubaectioiw with a captain for each u^a.
Ike captalm will attend Ike kickoff dinaer, pick np their campaign mslerisl snd deliver It to esch wrorkefr.
-*3\t the ctoae of the campaign, they will pick up the envelopes and give the money to local United Fund Treasurer Robert L. Jones, president of the Clarkston State Bank.
it it it
Agencies receiving funds from the Pontiac Area United Fund through Independence Township include the Independence Recreation Fund, Michigan Cancer Foundation, American Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Big Brothers, Children’s Aid Society, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, Salvation Army, Catholic Social Services and Boy Scouts in the township.
More than 12,500 passenger cars are being used for driving inatruc-in U.S. schools.
asriety beeauae sf Ms cstor.
A rarity in aquirreldom. WhiteyJ appeared to be leading a lonely
adaatn. It
________	I •»«.
flabbergaated gtali «NL
W....w...* -
Tbe cw in wlikb the gtali had iTlvcd wM paiked tai tbt MO let. aad tbey were witboM » bey to drive tt home.
BUI Hopkins, chief ooturaliM at le park, believct these young albinoo are the off-aprtng of tbe prevkMMly observed white squirret.
A lark sf plgnieat la wrhat wsaM stherwiae be red aqulrrela give tbe creatarea a pare wbHe coal aad plak eyes. Becaaae sf
Ponder License in Waterford
AmusBinent or Track? Up for Consideration at Tonight's Meeting
Whether to issue a permanent amusemept park license or one for a race track to the Everette Equipment Co., which owns a ..inoi, race track at Dixie highway and Telegraph road will be decided^ at tonight's Waterford Township Board meeting.
The Board issued a 10-day probationary license to Cmkon Everette. the owner of the six-car operation 10 days ago. Everette told the Board then that he inslallod special mufflers on the cars to cut noise.
Residents had complained Her of noLsc ft'om go-carts. it	it	it
In other business, two requests tor used car lot licenses will be considered. Oiw has been filed by Royce Htfsfcins and Robert Giroux tor a lot at Dixie Highway and the other by owners of a proposed lot at 487 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
it	it	it
James Seetorlin, township clerk, said he would request purchase of a one-year supply of lircs f the police department vehicles.
If Uwy.do survive,-the number of Albino squirreli at the ptok may continue to increase.
*	*	*
While the Albino is capable of appearing in almost any animal as well as among humans, it is considered extremely rare among red squirrels.
*	k	it
However, the color could conceivably become popular among the squirrels. The trend is rising locally, anyways.
*	*	★
In addition	to a	regular diet of
grubs and peanuts, an ostrich at the Detroit Zoo in Royal CWk, has acquired a taste for keys car keys in particular.
Zm stficials area’t sure yet wMcb ostrich swallowed a set of keys betonging te Nancy MaloU. to, of U> N. Wilsoa 8t„ Saturday afternoon.
None of the huge, flightless birds has complained of a bellyache, the officials said.
♦ t ♦
Miss Malott was visiting the zoo with two 11-year-old twins, Janice and Joyce Bornstein Detroit.
Tbey were feeding peanuts to the ostriches wnen one of the birds, more hungry than the rest, nipped Joyce's h^.
Miss Malott gave Joyce her key case and snggesled she wrap it around her band as a buffer before feeding the long-necked bird another peanut.
The bird gulped down the pea-
Fatrofanab Geotge b no aiMwer. He augges call someone to take them borne. ,	#	*	♦
The girls went home with the ,.vins’	father,	Lawrence	Born-
stein. Miss Malott's car stayed in the parking tot-its	keys	In th^
ostrich's sUanach.
Zoo Director FraMi O. Me-Bids saM there was netldi« he ouM do.
“The ostriches will pick up anything shiny.” he said, "We have been afraid something like this would	happen	and	have	posted
signs gsking visitors not to feed
‘We’ll observe the birds, and if one gets lU, we’ll have some idea what's Wrong,” he, concluded.
r problem fp I. but he had
Wouldn't Make Love: Two Die
GARY, Ind. (AP)-A newly wed husband killed his wife and himself Sunday after she began making a cake instead of love.
Police said Ben NewboM, 43. sitot his 36-year-oM wife Oemen- , tine In the head with a .22 caliber pistol. Hien Ncwbold shot him- . self in the head with the same gun.
w	♦	*
Mrs. ’’ Newbold's 11-year-old daughter by a previous marrisLge, Sharon Harris, said her stepfather tried to kiss his wife while they sat on a couch,
★	♦	k
“Momma got up and went into the kitchen, and she started baking a cake,” the child said. ‘‘Then she asked daddy for a divorce”
Sharon told police Newbold did not reply, but came back into the kitchen with a gun.
________*®ScnO^TO THI QUALIFIED ELKtSIw" Or~THl COUNTY
of Ooklond, 8UU of Mlchlfon. Hotteo li horoby flTOO. that • SpocUI Election «IU bo bold in the
COUWTY OF OAKLAND. STATE OF MICHIGAN at oil of tbo rtfulnr Totlns prtcIncU or pUcee of holdlns -city of Fontlnc, City o'
0 oltornoon, Eaitern Standard
SInkIni Fond and Millaft
...............County build"—
To Tba Oakland County Board--------
Mr. Chairman. Lndlaa and Oentlemen:
Whercaa. tha new Court Haute end CouaUr I at tha Bcrtiee Canter Site wae planned to M Houte Tower keloa the ftrit eUfe le now undor hand to ftnanca the eoet thereof:
Whereat, the rapid axpanalon proetdlns ineraaaad aervlcea
if population 0!
Whereat, 'it prevloutly appeared t 1 of the Court H“........—'
,ho County hoe nocooeltatcd ,...v	turn, hae creeled a er-‘—
pre-extittni problem of boualnt foi
___ .. tbo remaining
delayed Mverol yeare. hat tha latt ataget of
..w— and County Building could
___________________only axpodlent but TUally necenaary
conatnictlon ahauM ba commenced aa toon at potalble; ai^ Whereat, although the Board of Suporylaore planned to pay
ttagee ae montee accumulated from ir-..............— ---------"■
tale of varlout county owned propertlca.
ttagee of .
bt levlod for that purpoae: —
----- -It No. 14 of l»Ji (Extra Beaaloni glvei
ibmtt the ouoatlon of roUng mtUklt fo coiuiructlon or rtpair of public bulldlnga: ohd
Wheraaa. It appeori from o itudy prepared for the L. L. Friadland. Conaultant. that the turn of I be required In order to complete the conatructlon of tho Cottiity ButltUni:
Now therefore, be It reiolTtd that the following queetlon. t ■To outhorlao tho Board of Bupor»toore to levy o Ux of par ll.OOO.SOi of the aaieaaed valuation at aquallaed. each of four (41 yeare. from IIM to 1W3. both Inclualve. te create be need for tbo conetructlon ond/or repair of pubUi D YEB a NO
be lubmitted to the olactort at o apeclal election I the Primary Election on Auguat 1. US*.	.
Further Reeolved, that there ahall be aubmitted to tho olectort at o election to be held'concurrently with the Primary Election on Aumt tho following propoMUon;
"BhaU the limitation on tha total amount of taxea which each ytor agiuntt property In tbe County of Oakland. BtaU of Mkhlgnn. . . purpoaet except taxee for tho payment of InUrest and prtncipol on obUgatlona
incurred prior to Docomber i. 1»J. bo Increaaed for a perhM of *..............
----■“* — 1003. both Inclualve, by 1/JOth of t% (Wc per $1,000 .
cknoUked. of tho property In the Oounty for the purpoae of
d concurrently with
Inge?"
10 conatructlon or rep^r of public build-
im L. Dav„. ^....
Raymond Colcer. 20 Woe Pleasant Rldxe and Lind tttO* Westhamnten. Sduthfi Ernest C Reschke. 13C Orion and Carol R. Don Marshall. Southfield
The bride is the tormcr Sue Ellen Besancort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Besancon, 1010 Canal St. Her husband is the son NEWBERRY KP - Clarence M. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Muel-Hor'ick. Moi Zuidwind. 60. of Grand Rapids. a|'>ng of Arlington. Minn.
Judson and General Motors supervisor, sul-| For her randlellKbt wrddlnK the *hnre. .nd feted H fatal heart attaek yester-l brw, ,.ho«e a rhsnmiT laee over |
day while driving here frofn a „nit orsanxa Kown with w-ed RATTLE CREEK (* — Group
___ _	.....trip to Tahquamenofr Kails	pearls around the neekline and I of former officers and bcfcrd mem-
22a Rafburn and	*	*	*	a hooped skirt.	Battle Creek branch
..’'u . Police said Zuidwind pulled his	,	, .	,1 of the National Assn, for Advance-
tlie shoulder of a road;^ Her fingertip wil ^as	Colored People have
-B
NO
ippear upon the ballota In tha abova form ai achtnea In the following form:
..............limitation agalnat property In tha County of Oakland, for 1
purpoaea except taxes for obUgatlona Incurred prior to December i. 1$32, be 1 creaaed from l$W to 1$M. both Inclualve. by »0c per tl.OOO.OO of the »»«««~ ation aa tquallaed. to create a sinking fund (or tha construction or repair ol put bulldinga?"
When
a machines a
a full ti
t of said t(
... miles north of Newbeny and;'" «	.
'idi«l A native of liolland. Mich .(^J^e .-iirned^amoral
I'-'fe'o
Ox- he and his wife Lydia weiT v
of white rosebuds with 1 j I orchid center.
Oerald 8. Moll. Hiawatha. Ear Patricia E. Oraham. 13M Pontli Walled Lake
Adolse White. 23$ Rockwell a
Lawrence R. Tlernaii. i$*W
tioning in the Upper Peninsula and
Canada.	j	Richardson was maid of
[honor. Bridesmaid were Gale Bau-Sharp stones arc much more aptjgr Mrs. Donald Fields and Anna Oirtsiine Clark. 23406 to cause puncturcs and cuts In'jgan Ranzue. Susan Mann Was mm"Cornwall ct the tread of tires when tlic tireslfiower girl.
rmalaa Braid. 2116^^^.^,	I
charged that Statg President Edward Turner improperly interfered in local affairs.
Mrs. Evelyn Golden, former president of the Battle Creek branch, said yesterday a protest has been sent fo the NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins, in New York.
Mancini’Mussen Rites Held '
Maiiied in Birmingham
She Hid the letter also pra-Ronald Muelling was best man[ ‘“‘•’d ■8Bl"»t an order from the tor his brother. Their brother Gary! 'national office laat April (hat and Dojiald Fields were ushers, the 800 member BatUe Creek
MILFORD—Holy Name Church tn Birmingham waa the setting tor Um 11 a. m. wedding Saturday of Merry Lee Mussen i Ruddph A. MancinL The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mussen. 590 Hill-wood Dr., won a floortlength Bianchi original of white silk misti over satin with a chapel train formed by Landy Mancini. Seating flowing from the waist in soft, lihe guests ivere the bride's brother, ■ ■	I Herb, Joseph Mancini. Juliano
Striparo. Raymond Coccimiglio [and Dr. Paul Docile.
The bridegsoom's sister Ann Mancini daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mancini of Harper Woods, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edi\h Ctraulo, Royieen Mussen, Susan Meagher. Judith Ramsby and Jamesina Ribble, all of Milford.
Duties as best man were per-
John piiycll was ring bearer.
Immj^iately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors.
Tbe newlyweds will live in Milford when they return.
The gstra’s bodice was hand |
HM aaa aaort Sleeves.
Hv silk illusion veil fell fromtHali. ‘ a large white rose centered in Oh a honeymoon trip through diamond sli^wd pedals. She car-1 the New England States, the ried a bouquet of whtae roses and newlyw^s will live in Ann Arbor I when they return.
Jet Backwash Hurls Ladder Through Window
DALLAS, Tex. (ifi-The backwash from a jet airliner hurled a 6-foot aluminum stepla^’d^r through a plate glass win^w in the terminat buttdtog at Love Field yesterday. Fite persoi-s whiv trcjated for cuts and bruises at a hoiipital and released.
A spokesman for American Airlines said one of its Boeing 707 jets—Flight 22 to Chicago—was taxing away from the loading ramp when the backwash sent the ladder tumbling into the dow.
Tovnthlp of IndrpvDdence Townthlp qf Oxford Townxtitp of Rot$1 Oak Townihlp of SeuthfloU
should picket certain ckain stores here to show support for sit-in demonstrations against segregated luiich cotaitert in the South.
The local branch had voted by a large majority not to picket. But some members joined to pickettog activities and were supported by the state president In Detroit, Mrs, Romeo commuaity school Golden said.	^	“------
She and other local board offl-cer3 appealed to Wilkins for a ruling on jurisdiction, claiming that state president had violated local branch autonomy.
Mrs. Golden said she and others resigned June 10 because there was no reply from Wilkins.
So far, no election has been scheduled to replace them.
The city of New Orleans was founded on its present site* to 171& by a French-captain named Jean‘ Bienville, who was born in Canada.	,
, '
Provl(ted farther
« poated In each election b

Tax t
.....aforesaid propoaltlona bf Inclndlns
Primary Election, the Notice of the
________________le statement of the County Treason
the total tax lUnttatlon affectlns properly In ysqrs ^ ............................
shall contain tl
f Oakland, a
... eflectlva.'	^
resolved that the County Clerk be dlrwted I thia resolution upon the Sheriff and that tha ■•“to* tict required by Act No. It of the riibllc Aeti of 1626 (Extra 8ei Moved by Levinson supported by Cyril Miller the
pLH.S*lHr.n'{‘h*e	Um*[l.±‘^.X7.nVU»X
erty in the	8TATEMENT_ AB REQUIRED
BY ACT 213 OF THE PUBUC ACTE OF >»«
Chertoi	.Coum/.	»'o ?ecSS.^n°my offic?. « -
.....eases In the lax rate llmlUtlon abo' _	Beetton 21 ol Article X of the MlchlgMi ^nst
aifertlns taxahle sroserty j-	- -	- —
foUoFe:
Uial NeOoe)	<LefaI NoUee)
>. 3 annexed to Bloomfield HlUc School DUirlct Na. 2i I 14.S0
(8/D No.____________
nahip School Dtatrlct oi nranoon nahip. Oakland and Lapter Countlea
Upeer Public SchooU Counties of Lapeer and Oakland Walled Lake Conaolldaled School District.
d and Wayne Countlee
[ I SO IMO to 1M3 iDcl.
IHO to IN2 iBCi.
CUrcncevlUe PubUc Schooli. School District Mo. 6 Fractional of ths Toernshlpa of farmlntton, Uvonla and Radford, Oakland and Wayna Countlee
______________School DUtrict of tbe
Countlea of Oeneecc. Lapeer end Oakland Grand Biahc Townablp Unit School Dlatrlct of the Counties of Oenesec snd Oakland Holly Area School pistrict
School District No. 4 of tbs Township of Springfield (S'D No. t annexed to Holly A Clerkston Community Bchoel
1067 to IISI Ii
( 10 00 • lfS2 to im Incl.
a School Dlstrlctl
TBWhshlp sthool DiitTtct of Lyon Township, Oakland. Washtenaw tn UvlniMon Countlaa
Oakland County Huron Valley School uieincs Oakland and LlvUiftton Countlee
NorthrlUe Public Schooli Wayne.
1003 to ISO* Inel l$6t to mn Incl 1067 to 1601 Ucl. ItM to INI Incl.
Novi Community School District School Dletrtct No. S Novi Township	I
.	^	Community I
le city of Pontiac located
iNetrtct NO. 12 '
Oenosee. Llvlnyston -----	- -
School District No. 1	„
of Royal Oak (Carver)
i Fractional. Royal o?^“ Fart	ond City
a IHl Incl. 0 U26 tool. « irn loci.
[ 6.M	l$64 to 1S71 lul'.
I.N 1$M to »74 teel.'
ISM to IM4 Incl.
( t 00	1S32 to 1971 Incl
( 0.00	Itl4 to 1973 —
; It
9.00 I t.M 1
' i u US
o hereby certify t
« County ol Oaktaad. Statt of Miebifan, U i
itoaLIC CORPORATIONS
19M to IMO incl.
_____ School Dleti____
County of Macomb Washtenaw County School District Almont Community Schooli Dlatrlct No. 12
Dtatrlct Macomb and Oakland Counties
Arte community School!
(6 FrI AddlaonI ij PH Oxford!
Tboae dlatrlcu n
--------Ity Bchoo .
____________________ School District
Oakland and Macomb CounUos
aiNSmeld HUU School DUlflef No 2 PrsetionaL Townships of Bloofflileld. bnd West Blwmfleld and Oty of
Ttok bn Blo^rie ! 0,.|
Ob ISM to IM2 Incl I to 19T2 Incl. I

I960 te 19W Inel. j, 1967 to 1991 Incl Z 1969 to 1909 Incl I960 to 1999 Incl 1983 to 1909 Incl
School District of 1 of Clawson 8outhtl8ld Pubbe S
Township S^l Dlatrlct o Watarford Townablp
7.70 IMl toTSNlicI: ■
(B/D 1-2 Frl. annextd to Watarford Tvp. aeboolxi il ^District No._5 PracUonal
<11.
Sylvan Lake Ctrt
IMt to INI b
to 1»70 it
J2J J!51
UM t. 1900	* * **
CRARLE8 A. SPARKS.
Oakland County Trtaaurer	’
. LLOYD M. an^
Chief Deputy
DASHBL T. IIURFHT. JR.
f£5S
Nonca RELATivij^ommio^Arac^ ejection 790. On the 5rran!TrM.tl‘iL’*p:u.“JStU boZ^Ts (Velmk
reeerlbed for tbo closing thereof shaT be allowed to voU	^
Tbe pqUi of said elcctioo win W open at 7 o’clort 'am and win len until 0 oclock p.m. of saM day otolectlen.	"®
\	ADA R. EVANB.
»►	‘ .	Clerk for the City of p—
DAVID E FIRESTONE.
e City ol Bylvsn Lake
Font lac Township Cler JAMBS B. SEETERUN. Waterford Township Clerk
Jujy
>Uh and 19th, I9M
■

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, Jl'l.V II. loao
ELEVEN
Britishers Consider Ban on Cuban Sugar
LONDON (API-Sdhte 90 Cdn-•ervkUv* membm «{ thie HouMj of OoMBom hove tigMd • motloii cRlItaf « tttc Biltlih gowmnw to Ina imporla of Cttbon lugar. Thfr m«Bben of tho lovomintnt
"But Uw pUnUnta m obMhilo>|
:::ii6ates Will Spend Extra Defense SSS
prlsilE atalrat the Caatro regiine (or tta toklnc over the Britiah-evn-trollad aheil oU ppBnery in Cabo.
Cluk Members at Convention Keep in Touch
LOS ANGELES UT-Ono room at the Democratic oonvenlton heod-quartert hotel was telcen by the _	.	^ 4.	^ Chib, composed of Democrat*
They believe a ^ on Cu^i^^o have. eoISted $1.600 sugar also would boost sugar im-	.
ports into Britain from such Com !	'1^ **.*J^^
m.«wealth aourtes as the West In-i * dies. South Africa and Mauritius.!
Beauty Is By-Product but Prevents Erosion
A newsman discmcrcd the dull ordered a direct lcU.phone line ■ point downtown. Hr didn't i 'know where hut—suspectin'; there! 1 might be political aignificanci — h'>' jculled the number to ice who! I would answer
AMES. Iowa m — Harold Dol-; H was the brokerage firm of, ling, landscape engineer for the;Merrill Lynch, Plcix-e. Kcnmr l] Iowa Highway Commission, esti-| Smith.	|
males It costs between $8,000 and	--------—;------ |
$10,000 a mile to landscape the In- When feeding, male trout are terstate highway system in the|more aggressive than females and likely to take dry flies.
KISSED BY verse 1900, Linda is kissed by her
MOM AND DAD — Miss Unl-	the title Saturday night. The parents are Mr. and
Bement of Salt Lake Gty, Utah.	Mrs. Charles A. Bement. Linda won the Miss
father and mother after winning U.S.A. title last Thursday night.
Salt Lake City Beauty Wins Universe Crown
MIAMI BEAQI (UPI) - The nev/ Miss Universe, lovely Linda Bement of Salt Lake aty, Utah, confessed today that she likes older men — a year ot. two older.” She is 18.
r * a ' raven-haired beauty, chosen Saturday night from an
and as fas as I know there aren’ any double wives."
Then speaking seriously, sh said. "Religion is very important in everyone's life. I’m active in church work but not active nough."
Daniela Bianchi, 18. of Italy.
; chosen first runner-up to Miss
LeilistsDinonstrate at U.$. Tokyo Base
TOKYO (AP) - i;en thousand leftists demonstrated today outside a U.S. air base near Tokyo. The Japanese government announced American U2 planes have left Japan.
internati<mal field of 82 ^tMt-|Bement. Eltaabeth Hodacs. 18, ofi,(on was only a fifth of the num’
WASHINGTOJf (UPIi-The ad-mlnlstraMon hu revmed Its stand and agreed to spend (or weapons development at least some of the TOO million dollars Congrtw wided to Preaident Eisenhower's ddfense budget.
Defense .Secretary Thomas S. Galea Jr. said, "I'm sure we warn ne tof the additional cash to expedite some of the weapon systems we Iwve on the way "
0\’er iidmlniatrallon opposition. foogreM^tided the 700 million to Prrilident Elsenhower's 40-billlun request lor funds to run the na-far flung military estahlish-mem in the firn'Hl year that start-
1 July 1,
.Some of the extra money was
u'lnarked for the H70 supi'r-bom her program and (or more I'nlaris' missile-firing submarines.
Of the 10,000 automobiles Iowa 50 years ago, halt belonged I to farmers.
Westinghouse
Congratulates
HAMPTON'S
^ ELECTRIC COMPANY
825 W. Huron Stroot on thtir
Georgia Investigates Shooting of Negro
promised by the leaders qfi the' continuing opposition to the U.S.-Japanese security pact. i There was no violence.
“KUHN'S CAITOONS'
ants, said she is not sure what Austria, was second. Others In kind of man she’ll fall in love j the top five in order were with. "Some are good and 8ome|Nicolptte Caras, South Africa and are bad. You just can’t tell until Maria Teresa Del Rio, Spain, you actually fall in love."
Uada, a Momwn, graduated from high school Just moath. She had placed second In her only try In a beauty eoniesi during her school years.
Her luck changed Thursday! HAZLEHURST. Ga. (APi-i! when she was chosen as Miss j Georgia Bureau of Investigation |
U.S.A. and stepped forth to rep-land Jeff Davis County officers in- | resent this country in the Miss vestigating the beating and shoot-;L Universe competition.	jing of a Negro pulpwood worker ■ I
-*	*	*	iby five white men have declined ,21
Her newly won prizes Include to comment on fte motive (or theCJ a $5,000 cash award, a motion j violence but said an arrest wasig* picture contract offer and a multi-!expected soon.
tude of other gifts.	I	★	*	*	j|___________________
*	* * *	i The officers said Sunday their,*handenffi*
Miss Bement took time out from investigation	was	still	going	on *	the only’way I Keep'then*
her whirl of activities Sunday to;in the case.	|~	from Uklng their cars overB
attend churdi with her parents,	★	★	*	I*	U KUHN AUTO WASH for a ■
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bement. I GBI Sgt. James R, Dunn of i	wor k In g*
They attended an EpiscopaljHazlehurat said the Negro. Joe L. p Church because the pastor had! Howard, told him he was abducted T befriended her family during their last Tuesday by the white men •
week’s stay here.	after one of them came to his'^	CED\/I/^E
AAA	house and requested the loan of;!	dCKYIWB
Later at a press conference, a flashlight, saying he had a flat Sim W. Huron St . TE 2-ms*: Miss Bement’s green eyes flashed tire.
as she laughed over the former -----------------------
custom of Mormon men marrying several wives.
"Everybody thinks because |
Fm a Mormoit my father mnat | have u bunch of wives,” she | said.	I
"We've traced one part of our family all the way back tef Adan\
1^
BON VOYAGE
(Hope you remembered to phone
:: KUHN AUTO;
CED\/I^E !
When you phdne ahead, you travel happier. On a weekend trip or a summer vacation, sometime before you leave phone ahead to make sure your hotel or motel Is expecting you. It’s the easiest way to a worry-free trip.
So have a good vacation! Bon Voyage, and don’t forget, while you’re away a Long Distance call Is a good way to keep In touch with the folks back home! You can call places a day’s drive away for as little as $1.25.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
>l'$	motu fun, to dial dirad
Sultan Dies in Malaya
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya The Sultan of Kelantan, Tengku Ibrahim Bini Almaiiium, Kl, died his palace Saturday after a stroke. The .Sultan, who ruled Malaya’s third largest state for 16 ears, had not regained eonscious-less since stricken Tuesday. He leaves 4 widows and 15 children, one an orphaned Chinese baby he: adopted in 1953.	!
PAYDAY
LOANS
I
I
$50 for 2 wks ,.. "only 70/ /
ether loans to $500 with 24 mot. to repay
ASSOaAHS LOAN COMPANY
1 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixia Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207
I PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Sosinow CALL: PE 2-0214
2255 5. TaloBraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-964^
lour familtf tritl lore ohr/mnily of home ap/tlinnreg
Congratulates l\
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
ON THE
GRAND OPENING
of Their Exponsion to Their Store
VISIT TODAY and REGISTER
for a Free Kay to the Treasure Chest
• FREE SAIL BOAT • DAILY PRIZES • DOOR FRIZES
Spucial Mafchtnditu purchsM
RCA V^hirlpool celebratos this Grond Opening with a special offer listed below:

Reg. $8.20 value!

with purchase of this
@U)lu/i£poo€
HOME CLEANER

Friskiost littio cleaner
ever to dig your dirt!
A frisky cleaner because it rolls anywhere easier — both cleaner and nozzle have wheels. A low,'lightweight cleaner that's easier to canV and store - only 8" high and it stands oh end for atorage or for stairs. A|n efficient deancr - larger throwaway hag needs changing less often.'Dust seal filter, toe-switch, many top features-an amazingly low price!
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.

of the New Building Expansion to their Store with this special sale!
11' 11 Westinghouse 11 • 11
ELECTION YEAR
SPECIAL!
You are there...
atthel%0 Political CanipaiRiis with this new
Westinghouse Console TV
NOW ONLY
Sec history being mnrle on Ihe most beautiful' furniture you ever watched!
★	New ‘‘I’ower-lIp” Picture and Performance A Memory Fine Tuning
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A Avail.Tlile in 3 fine furniture finishes.
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THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY ... IS RIGHT NOW
You Con Be SURE . . . If It's
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REGISTER NOW______
in HAMPTON'S
SAIL-A-RANA SALE July 7 l9 16
• WIN A SAILBOAT • DOOR PRIZES • DAILY PRIZES
Special Merchandise Purchase for This Sale!
•	Beach Balli 49c
•	Ail Mattieis $1.89
•	Fiee Gihi to the Kiddiei
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M.
"'WfxVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11. IMP
Right Way Is Best Way to Serve
Bjr IMILY POST
Dear Mrs. Pent: The bridge dub to which I belong met at my bouse the other evening. Coffee and\ cake are always aerved by the hostess after the game. I baked a layer cake to serve to my guests. Before they arrived, my son asked me if he could have a piece of it.
As it was a large cake and I knew they I'ouldn't possibly eat it all. I said he could haNe a slice. U1ien my sister saw the cake, she said. ' You're not going to serve cake that haie been cut into, to your guests, are you* ' I . said, ;Tes. what's wrong with that?'*
She said it was just not the right thing to do and that it looked as though I was serving left-over cake to my guests. As I had nothing else in the house. I served it anyway, but have been wondering ever since whether It was really wrong to serve rake that had been rut into to my guests. Will you please give me your opinion of this?
Answer; There^was nothing really wrong in what you did. but it would have been more appetizing to have sliced the rest of the cake and separated the pieces on a serving plat-
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married in the very
-	near future. I have a very cloa* friend whom I had always intended to have as my best man. However, my fiancee thinks that I should ask her brother to fill this position. 1 don't want to start a family feud, but is it not my place to choose my own altendaits?
Answer: It is definitely your privilege to choose your own attendants just as it is the bride's privilege to choose hers.
Dear Mrs, Post: While with a woman friend recently, we met an acquaintance who is expecting a baby shortly. My friend congratulated her. I contend that this was rather indelicate and in bad taste.
■ She disagrees with me.
It has always been my impression that congratulations were extended after the arrival of the baby, not before. Who is right?
Answer:	While not really
wrong, it would have been in better taste to act as if she
-	had not noticed that this acquaintance was expecting a iMby.
Fellowship Unit Gets Together
Mrs. George Hollis offered devotions when the Fellowship Oass of the Baldwin Xvenue Evangelical United Brethren Church met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennneth McQueen on New York avenue.
Lewis Ball opened the meeting with prayer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Myron Everett will be hosts for next meeting.
Women s’Sectiorii
Abby Sayg: 1 Don*t Blame You
Try a Vo Not Disturb' Sign;
I Befcba He'll Soon Tumble
Long summer days give horse-loving youngsters the hours they crave for their favorite sport. Renewing an old acquaintance with a friend of summers past are 9-year-old Debbie David, left, and her 8-year-old
Two Doctors Hurry
in Powder Puff Race
FmUs* rrtti PM*
sister Diana. They are the daughters of the William J. Davids of Lochaven road, Waterford Township.
By ABIOAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged woman, own my <nrn trailer and live in a first-dasa trailer court.
I work bard all day and like to come home, shower, fix my ■upper, g e t into my housecoat, pin up my hair and relax with my hob-
In the trail A next to mine lives a bachel^Just my age. Neither of us has ever been married. I.„Uke my life and he says he likes his — but every evening about 8:30 here comes this bachelor.
I am not interested in him and he is not interested in me. except as someone to listen to him talk. I've heard his life story a hundred times.
Wouldn't you think if a man enjoys a woman's company so
much be wrould take her out tor dinner or a movie? He has plenty of money (he has men-tioned it often enough) but he's afraid someone will tty to marry him for it How can I get rid of this bore without making him angry?
NO PRIVACY
DEAR NO'PRIVACY; Get a "DO NOT DISTURB" sign and hang it on your door. If he knocks anyway, stick your head out tha window snd say. "Oh, didn't you see the sign? I was resting." He'll go away. Repeat this as often as you want privacy. It will work, a *	*
DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful wife and daughter who look alike and they are beginning to act alike. My wife refuses to wear a slip and my daughter, who. is 16, does just what her mothef does.
Sometimes it is all right because their outer clothes are heavy enough, but when they wear thin dresses you can see right through. We have had several arguments about this.
The wife says that very tew sophistkAted women wear sU|M. And the daughter says none of her friends wear them.
With summer here, I am getting nervous a^dn. Maybe I am old-fashioned, but 1 wish you'd set me (and thoae women of mine) straight. Thanks.
EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your wife is mistaken. A la^ never allows herself
Ask the girls to \
half-
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPD-Twp women physicians from Media. Pa, completed the Powder Puff Derby last night and explained they hurried through the cross - country flight because they had appointments with patients this morning.
Drs. Margaret Densmore and Constance Volk were the first to complete the annual derby for women pilots touching down their Beechcraft Bonanza at the New Castle Air Base at 5:'20 p.m. EDT. Their flight time from Torrance. Calif., wag 29 hours ami five minutes.
Other contc.stants were reported wailing put bad weather and headwind^ stretched from Winslow. Ariz.. to Chattanooga, Tenn. All entrants, racing on the ba^is of a handicap established for each plane, must land here by noon (EDTi or be d^ualifiod.
the two physicians wore greeted by more than 250 persons /at the afrport. Ernest Reiser, president of the Wil-mlrigfon Businessmen Civic ^sn.. sponsors of the race, awarded them a bottle of /Champagne.
"It was fun, but good to be home." said pilot Densmore. It was like running an obstacle course in some places, she said. It was necessary, for ex-
ample, to detour 1# miles to Phoenix. Ariz., Saturday to tjike advantage of head winds. /The only other excitement came in Albuquerque, N. M.. when a landing gear stuck fur a few moments prior to a landing, but "came around," Dr. Densmore said.
Drs. Densmore and Volk flew 1,200 miles Saturday and the rest of the distance yesterday. They decided to complc* • the race despite bad weather during the hop from Chattanooga to Roanoke, Va., because "we have appointments with patients Monday mom-"ing."-
The Powder Puff contestants will hold a three-day convention at the Hotel Dupont here at the completion of the race.
Dinner Dance Held After Horse Show
A dinner dance at the Meta-mora CHub featuring an area orchestra followed Saturday's activities at the 28th annual Metamora Hunt Horse Show.
Of special interest at the show was a trophy, donated for the Ladies Working Hunter Class in memory of Ihe late Mrs. Laura B. Higbie by her family and friends.
Mrs. Dean Bedford Jr. was chairman of the event, assisted by secretary Mrs. Carl H. Gcndening, Ethel Flinn, Mrs. George K. Mitchell and Mrs. Charles K. Backus.
Couple to Live at Camp Pendleton
Judges were- Mrs. Scott of Villa Nova, 1 Dean Bedford, MFH, Fallston, Md.
Edgar
Tiffany baskets of white gladioli and carnations graced the chancer of the First Church of God for Saturday vows of Donna Gene Herron who became the bride of Pvt. Robert Charles Stutzman, U.S. Marine Corps.
The Rev. Eugene Ramsey performed the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests who later attended the church reception.
Parents of the newlyweds are the Dale Herrons of Coleman drive and the Oiarles Stutzmans of Kettering street. ★ ★ ★
Darlene Herron, honor maid, preceded her sister to the altar. A cascade of pink and white roses complemented her dress of mint green lace over matching taffeta.
Double-Decker for VIPs
Dems Have Sunday Shindig
By ARTHUR EDSON LOS ANGELES Wl-Democrats have proved con^usive-ly that, given the opportunity, they canPcelebrate as high and as handsomely as the richest Republican.
The party went partying Sun-
Suspicion Is So Deadly
v)/n(
By VIVIAN BR/)WN Suspicion can bre^k up .some beautiful friendships, something young people should keep in \ mind,	/
Here's|a leilec that illu.strates suspicion in tk(> making;
"My girl fr/end is doing her best to attract my boy friend. She has even planned a surprise birthday parly for me, .and has called him asking him to lend his help.
"He told me about it because I had planned to do something else on that date. a»uld I tell her that I know what she is up to? "
e it. Act gracious about ^ party. Her intentions could ' different from what you Aspect. And besides you should e more confidence in your-f than yoii display.
★ * ♦
Another fetter concerns early marriage.
"My fiance is 19. I am 17. My parents say that we are too young to get married, and believe I should wait until I am 18.
"We want to get married this summer and honeymoon before Jack goes back to collie m the fall. He will be a junior and is studying to be an electronics engineer. We have known each other for six months."
Six months is a short Umc to know a person you plan to marry. But many successful marriages have been made despite short engagements. Much would depend on whether you are mature enough to take on the obligations of marriage.
♦ ♦ *
Here's a problem that concerns propri^:
"Do you see any harm ii| a
young couple* going away to. gel her for a weekend? We plan to go to a resort where young people congregate. I am ‘ 17, my friend is 18. ,
"My parents say it would look awful, and my mother says she doesn't think we should do it. even though many other young eouples do it. The girls and boys sleep in separate dormitories at this place. Why should people get the wrong impression? "
People would question such an arrangement no matter what your ages were. However, if an (rider person — possibly one or both of your parents — went along, or if you were in a group, there would be no reason to cpiestion your actkms. ♦ * *
"Is there any harm in going out sailing with a boy you have known for a while? No one
else will be aboard, " Vrites a girl.
Not if a strong wind i* b'o'v-ing. He'll be kept ljUsy handling the sails.
Gossip will get this girl nowhere:
"A friend of mine confided in me that she is going out with a man who is engaged to another girl. She says she believes he is going to break his engagement to the other girl.
"Don't you think it is my duty to tell the girl who Is ' going to be jilted so that she can brqak off the engagement before the man makes a fool of hep?"
/ ★ ♦ ♦
Fw all you know your friend could be distorting the facts.
I would mind my own business, and let these three people work out their own problems.
Phooey on Fuss, Feathers
Eleanor Shuns Greeters
LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 76, com-piainii^ about all the fuss. s.hort-circuited an official airport reception for her at this convention city Sunday night.
The widow of the late president brushed aside official greeters, an orchid, roses, Stevenson buttons, limousines, taxicabs, and multiple offers to help with her baggage.
"I wired them I didn't Want any of this. Why didn't they believe me?" she protested.
. Mrs. Roosevelt decided to walk.
"It's only a half-mile, " she
commented cheerfully, and strode off through alleyways and maintenance areas of the airporV.
TTie crowd of 400 awaiting her was composed largely of supporters of Adlai E. Stevenson. Mrs. Roosevelt, though not a convention delegate, is an ardent Stevenson backer.
Mrs. Roosevelt finally consented to speak to the crowd of Stevenson partisans. She told them they had done their best on behalf of the former Illinois governor and should be proud of their work- even if it were not successful.
day, and, man and candidate, what partying! .
The big fhow was a double-decker $100^a-plate affair at the Beveriy Hilton, Loa Angeles' plushest hotel.
Around 2,500 turned out for the two-ballroom job in which the four preskfential aspirants in the convention opening today trotted from one hall to the other to repeat their gems.
The route between halls led through the kitchen, which brought this crack from Adlai E. Stevenson; 'Tve been through the kitchen so many times the last time through they offered me a job.''
★ ★ ♦
In addition to the glamor performance, featuring the candidates, a big outside, for-free party was held for delegates ' and alternates in a department store parking lot across the street.
BAR 300 FEET LONG
Tables were set up to pro-vide a bar 300 feet long. Forty-eight bartenders tended furiously, Fifty-six	waiters
whipped about rescuing used glasses. The booze was stacked in cases under the tables like eggs in crates at a chkk Ijatch-eiy.
♦	*	♦
A small river ran through the lot, ice melting and leaking out of the paper bags in the late afternoon sun.
*	-k	-tr
A brass band and an orchestra provided music, and then, because Democrats tradition* ally play it poormouth even when they're wallowing in it. girls circulated through the crowd peddling a new Democratic cook book. At J3 apiece, the books are, supposed to raise money to put the candidate on television.
t	k	k
-H—you’ve always wondered how Mrs. Jack Kennedy makes waffles, this is yewr literature.
Not many delegates are big-money boys, so few crossed the road to hear the four presidential contenders make their pitch. „
As was expected, each took potshou at the Republicans, and as each painted his idea of the leader that would save us,, it became apparent they all must have written their
pieces while looking in a mir-
For the record. Stevenson, who h«s the fewest del^ates, got the most applause. But Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who wandered in while the program was in progress, got more applause than anybody. ★ ★
The head tables presented a curious sight.
democratic governors were stretched across the back row with no role to play other.than to take brief bows.
On the front row, and in the limelight, were candidates John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Stuart Symington and Stevenson, plus such other well known Denmcratic woers as Sammy Davig Jr., Judy Garland, Milton Berle, Tony Martin. Mort Sahl, George Jessel and Frank Sinatra.
MRS. ROBERT C. 8Tl)*rZMAN
bridesmaid, wore orchid face over taffeta. Yellow and white roses comprised her bouquet. *	k	k
Traditional white satin fashioned the floor-length bridal-gown. The neckline was scalloped and sleeves formed lily-points over the hands. Fingertip veiling was held by a head-piece of satin with lace inserts.
An arrangement of pink sweetheart roses and carnations	rested	on	the	white
Bible	held	by the	bride.
"A	★	*
Darrell Herron was' best man at his sister’s wedding. Guests were seated by John Schurman, Arland Corder, and the bride's cousin Carl Sturgis.
For her daughter’s Mrs. Herron chose pink lace over a pink satin sheath dres.s.
of white linen with light blue accessories. Their corsages included white roses and carnations.
The couple will live at Camp Pendleton, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed.
County Folk at Caravan West Rally
Fifteen Pontiac area resi* dents are currently camped out at the foot of Pikes Peak attending the 3rd annual Wally Byam Caravan Club international Rally in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Byam. the founder of modern caravanning, had led more than 26 carvans to such places as Mexico, Europe, Africa and behind the Iron Curtain.
The rally la in honor 6f his birthday. Among those gath-. ered in over 1.000 trailers near the dty are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biggins an<f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warren.
Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumpter, Calvin Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paschke, Kenneth Jenkinson, Penny Galbraith and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gooch.
At the close of Hie rally, some will join a 200 trailer caravan to Western Canada.
Play Bridge at 6 Tables
The Land O'Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club had six tables in play when members met Friday at Waterford's CAI Building.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cbx. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis.
DEAR ABBY: We gave our 18-year-old ion a ca!]* for high school graduation, and new he is out dating every night. He never cared much for girls, but lately he has been staying out until 3 and 4 every morn-ing.
We know that dau^ters are expected to bring home their dates so their parents can meet % them. But is this true of sons?
I keep telling my husband that "nke" girls couldn’t stay out that late. My husband says I am "over protective.”
Am I wrong to be concerned? Why don't parents of boys have the same rigM to meet the company their sons keep as have parents of girls?
CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR CONCERNED; They have. Find out who the girls are. You are wise to be suspicious of girls who have as much freedom and as Uttle supervision as these young ladies (?) appear to have.
GUTHRIE McCUNTlC
McClintic at Theater
When lamed theatrical producer Guthrie McClintic comes to Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater Aug. 12 through 14, he will bring with him the zest and enthusiasm he has absorbed in 39 years of Broadway production.
Married to equally famous Katharine Cornell, Mr. McQin-tic epitomizes the dramatic arts to devotees of the theater.
, He will appear as second , "master” critic tor Will-0-Way’s summer classes, observing and constructively criticizing production and performance at the climax of the course.
A few late registrations are still available for the six-week course, according to director Mrs. Celia Merrill Turper.
/ , ■ ^ '
Lady Bird Johnson boosts her husband's campaign at a news conference at the Biltmore Hotel in "Copveruion City, USA." Wife of Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson of Tfxas, Senate majoruy leader, sh^ar^'d in Los Angeles in time for todaf s opening of the
\
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11, 1990
THIRTEEN
Pep Vf mnymnUm tar « hu
TO nun I iiN.
CiUCIBEm
m m ruwLBss
vows are plmsui by CeraUine C. Uke,-
doubter of the Clair Lakes of Olivet, and Rodger Paul Wolfe, son of the Chester Wolfes of Sylvan Lake. Her fiance is stationed at the VS. Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
Not only hit v a I u a b I • clothaa but th« %wbolo family's datatva Pontiac Laundry's o«ntla cart and axpart workmambip. And It costs no id^a to Hava finar dry claaning.
Omit Sex Hints in Warning Little Children
without friendly policemen to help her at the croailncs.
la, when bar aaother pava
Can Carafai baa at
n a-iioi
Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE
DRY CLEANERS
540 t. Talaflrapk Road 2012 West 12 Mila lorkloy 931 S. Huntar — Rirmiaekam
Beeville, Tex.
GERALDINE C. LAKE
Do That Extra Thing to Find New Friends
Sy RUTH MnUCTT Is a woman in her 60s top old to make a satisfactory life for herself in a new community?
That’s the question put by a widow wl^ husband died less than a year after they had bought a home in a town they had chosen for their retirement years.
Now ahme and lonely, she wonders If It Is possible for her to make friends and find a plaee for herseU in the
Make a real effort to gel to know your neighbors. Keep the coffee pot on and invite a neighbor or two in for a coffee break whenever he opportunity arises.
Don’t miss a ,chance to be of help to thooe who live aronad
Of course, you can do it. You say you are in good health. You have enough money to live on. You have a small, easy-to-care-for home. Those are all wonderful ad-: vantages. You are far better off than nuuiy widows your age.
I Here are a few things you should do immediately.
Be friendly with the youngsters in your nei^borhoor and willing to pinch-hit once in a while when a baby sitter ig unavailable.
Ydu'll find that at least some of your neighbors wUI be offering to do things for you and will be interested enough in your welfare to keep an eye on you. A woman living along needs good neighbors and the way to have good neighbors is to be one.
LOVELY FOR SUMMER
Something wonderfully
exciting happens when you come in for a new summer hair style.
Come in <— Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop
Beauty Shop
Main Floor 35 W. Huron	FE 3-7186
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with small chUdren.
Find some place to 'Use your in community work. Many
worthwhile opportupities lor service are open to any woman time on her hands.
Become active in church > .. . Every church needs real workers.
■y mnUEL LAWRKNCB
crraiM tor her The stare was 10 blocka away.
lln the world wtw do not rsapect chlldrtn. Nobody can tell wtw they
When Oonale deUvwed tl
‘So the rule 1s tor children not to epeak to strangers or.<|o Inti
cendy or any favors from people they do not know."
impoiteat to ton you.	| ..(jrewnuph who respect ehlWren
.......................not be
on the Bcsuality of sex offense. What we are i;«Ally trying to do Is- to protect her from shock hy enforced lubmlssion to a special kind of physical assault.
If this la clear to us, our « tng can ihotect her without tuitotaig her with mystified and ui>-wholeaoma fears of oexuallty.
"There are etrange grownups I
Have You Tried This?
1
hurt If you pay no attention to them. Obeying this rule will help you avoid being hurt by strange grownups "
Copper Cleaner Helps.on Iron
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Riib a thin paste on the tran, rinse out the sponge wtdi clean water and wipe off the bottom of the Iron, until weter forms In dropleU. 'This film will make the iron slide eeaily.
SATE 30% to 40%
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Ribbon of Sugar Mixture | Layered in Coffee Coke ’
W’e do not have to go In tor dark sexual hints to brief children «m ‘tint subject of sex molesters.
It we think of sexual otlMlse agatost ehlldrea as Iwtog la the form sf
By JANET ODEIX

Having guests in for coffee on the patio or out In the yard la n pleasant way to entertain during the summer montha. If you do, you might consider Mrs. Frank Schllcter's recipe tor a quick coffee cake.
This la the sort of batter

Cut shortening Into sifted dry ingredients. Add egg, milk end vanilla. Stir only until completely mixed. ‘
Pour half of the batter Into greased 8x8x3 paa. Pal
el aawbole-horror with whtrJi ehUdiee otten reeelvo this khsd of wantag.
I am not being sentimental. Sexual assault Is essentially domination-
before sad keep la the refrigerator. Just pop It toto the ovtsi the next morning.
Mrs. Schlicter is interested in a number of things. She's active in Tuesday Musicale. Gardening, bridge and Interior decorating all claim a part of her time.
this and rover with rest of batter. Top with remaining brown sngar mixture.
Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees.
QUICR CXIPFEE CAKE By Mrs. Frank Sehllcter

S cup brooa lussr 1 UbtMpeoM Ilsur I tbsipoooj elnasmea 1 Ublstpoont butur S cup choppsd nuu
Mix all together tojnake a | crumbly mixture.
It Is destructive, not only because it expresses Itself sexually but because it Involves enlorced feelings.
Its shock effects differ only in degree from the shock effects of assault by soveiv corporal punish-
Indeed my experience has led le to conclude that the child who has suffered a sexual offense is pretty much In the same emotional hMt as the severely whippe<' child whose parent in a suddm hurst of vindirtive passion has exposed himself as a terrifying stranger.
Bridegroom’s Brother Officiates
Patricia Miller Married
Styled Hair Catting from ..............
We Specialise ia Childrea's Hair Cutting.
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON
80'/i N. Saginaw St.	FE 2-5600
(Over Tasty Bakery)
Don’t fret because those who are leading busy lives don’t make special effort to be friendly. L. stead, lodk around for smneone else who is new in the community and make the first gestures toward friendship.
Above all, d<gi’t get discouraged if the going is slow at first; It takes time to make friends and put down roots in a new commun-ity.
. But it can be done at any age by a person who is willing to make the effort and go a little more than halfway,
FOR HAPPY SOLUTIONS to some of the problems in husbtind-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet, ‘How to Have a Happy Husband. Just sent 35 cents to Ruth MUIett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P. O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York.
The Rev. Harvey Beach o Sterling College, Sterling, Kas. brother of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. officiated at the marriagd of Patricia Joan Miller and Robert Kenneth Beach in the Communi?j United Presbyterian Church, Drav-ton Plains.
Altar flowers for the Saturday ceremony were white gladioli, chryMuithemums, carnations and valley lUies.
Ftoor-lengtk white Chanttlly laee over tatfeto fashioned the gown for the daughter ef Mn. Arnold L. PhUlIpe of Pleasant drive, Drayton PtoliM, and Norman T. Miller of Transparent drive, CTarkblon.
Bridesmaids Constance Tatu of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Lynn Hamp wore blue chiffon. Blue
The bride’s fingertip veiling of silk illusion was held by a crown of sequins and rhinestones.
an heirloom necklace of small pearls. Valley lilies and a white orchid rested on the bride s Bible.
Betty Miller of Qarkston was her sister’s honor maid, wearing mint green chiffon and headband of matching chiffon and roses.
Mothers Name Delegates
PAULI’S

To Go to Convention
Hostesses for the Navy Mothers’
Club national convention in Detroit Aug. 11 were appointed whe the local club met at Pontiac’ Naviil Training Center.
Commander Mrs. Alma Cowley appolntod Mfs. WUliatn Christie and Mrs. Mark Kinney to Shrve at the convention. Mrs. Edwin May is an alternate.
sence of adjutant Mrs. Frank
Larry Thomson and Richard Rus-
After the church reception ’ho new Mrs. Beach changed to ai white lii.en suit with red accesSor-| ies for the northern Michigan honeymoon. The couple will live with the bridegroom’s mother, Mi-s. Phillips chose a bouffant dress of blue chiffon with blue lace bodice for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Beach appeared in blue lace over taffeta. Their shoulder corsages included yellow rosebuds and yellow carnations.
i

MRH. ROBERT K. BEACH
Riley, discussed suggested changes in the club's bylaws at the Thursday meeting.
Plans for the annual picnic will be outlined at the next meetmg.
tinted carnations and white rosebuds were arranged in their cascade bouquets.
The bride's gift to her attendants, white pearl Jewelry was
To keep fat from spattering when frying eggs, add a pinch of flour to the fat.
Why can you buy this superior quality sofa so reasonably? Because you are buying direct from the maker -eliminating the usual ’’middle-man’’ costal ■
All AVorkmnniihip Guaranteed 5 Yearn
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Furniture Makeni and llpholatereni
270 Orchard l,ake Ave.
Don't Forget Diet in Hot Weather
(NEA) — During the summer ■ months, be as careful about your diet as you are in winter. Don't decide to slip through the summer onNa series of salads and cold drinks.
You need lean meat, fresh fruit and vegetables, fish,' cheese, eggs and some milk, just 08 you do in winter. You should have some hot food every day.
And you should be careful about too many soft drinks, loo much ice cream and loo much salt if you don’t want your weight to shoot up.
. A/-boneless rolled roast takes approximately 10 minutes i)er pound longer to cOok than the same roast with bone in.
“Suap and Body” by RealUUc
-. -.................... —I ceadlUwilBs ti hsir
«tdlns body . •scritont lor «hiit and fray hair
Hair Cato by Omot
Parisian Beauty Shop
1 W. Lawrrnra (ITpstotrsI	FE 8-4881
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SEAMLESS
Beautiful dress sheer seamless nylons . . . wearable daytime to star-lime!
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2 pairs $1.50
For Mamlaii thaart ehoeit from a f raat vaiiaty t( itylai with MIRACLE NO-8IN0 TOPS. Draii or •altiag tKoort . . . vKh audo kaal aad dami-toa ... or with loot aad kooli rtiaforood (or woorobility.
$1.15 .p.k
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 N. Saginaw	FE 2-7730
trf- Mrs. Ora Beach WaHonj
boulevard. Drayton Plains, the late Mr. Beach. Ushers Lynn Hamp, Milton Valdi
-RED CROSS SHOES-I
$y99 _ $^99
■MEN’S'
Nunn Bush Freeman - Pedwin
«g80
TO
Reg. $11.95^0 $22.95	SI595
Members were notified that Items for exMbit at the convention must be submitted before
Mrs. Lucie Wright and Mrs. Mark Kinney, acting in the ab-
—WOMEN’S SHOE§—I
SPEQAL TABLE
Reg. $12.95 u $14.95
$QOO
o ..
a pair
Pauli’s Shoe Store
‘‘Serving Pontiac for 75 Years"
35 N. Sarinaw *St. Open Fri. Eves, ’til S
• hy Aleda Summer Hair Care
Don’t stt around moping about your'halr because It appears dull and unruly. You are not alone. Too much exposure to summer sun will be anything but kind to your hair. Aren’t you lucky to live in this age when science has found the solution to your problem. Expert scalp treatment and hair conditioning are available to restore your tresses tin they gleam with attracUve high-ligbU.
Now U the time to have'the lustre restored to your hair. It will make such a difference and add to your lovely coif. It can and will be done with an early appointment.
Aleda’s
Beauty Salon
Fenttoc Utote Bank BaUdlng
26Vi North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611
With pleasure we announce the association of
DR. B. T. BRETT
with the office of
DR. B. R.'BERMAN OPTOMETRIST
•	Eye Examination
•	Lenses Duplicated
•	Contact Lenses
•	Prescription Sun Glasses
•	Safety I.enses
17 N. Sagjnaw Street Phone FE 4-7071
NOW AT FAR GREATER SAVINGSI
Semi-Annual
ref?ular 12.99 to 14.99 JACQUELINE and CORELLI
8.88
regular 16.99 to 18.99 MARQUISE ORIGINALS
12.88
Happy day! Prices at a rww low . . . right when, these sumipery whites, lustres, blonds, specs, pastels do the leiost for your best-dressod look! ytigh and lirile-heel styles included tMtent. year-round colors too, all sizes. Wedges include mod-for-furt straws! Hurry.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 11, IWO
Child Points Just What He Feels-Not Objects
Three Engagements Are Announced
"'Bf DB. DOMnnr v. nunpru; r	AP
Uttle chUdrm love to daUUe to paints.
If you fix them up with a suitable place and a little equipment, both you and your child will enjoy the painting.
*	* e
But don't expect a toddler to paint pictures Many grown-ups have the notion that whenever a child paints, he must he copy-^ ing something he has seen. But this is far from the truth Uttle children ticldom paint TlllNflS. It is often the act of
painting not th^ finished product that interests the chUd.
Adults think of palming as an art form, but praachool cMI-dren do not know about art They approach painting, as they do Other forms of aetivtty — as something to do, and it ‘is thf doing that’s important,
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Children paint what they feel, not what they see. Instead of using pninu to make pictures that represent the worW in which they live, little children j are expressing what they feel and how they feel DO.NT AM4
The adult who comes along and asks a little child. "What are you painting?" oilly confuses the youngster.
Three-year-old Andy picked up the brush, dipped it into the red paint and mrde a straight line down one side of the paper; then he made a wavy line at the bottom. All the time he was chanting to himself: "Ferryboat, ferryboat, ferryboat on the river." Andy dipp^ in for some more red paint and added some curlycues and a few big blobs; then he put his brush down and turned to his mother. "Finished,” he said.
Maybe Andy's painting represented the river and a boat, maybe it didn’t. Andy surely didn’t know and couldn’t have said in words why he painted as he did, but obviously the experience was a very satisfactory one for him.
PAl.NT PEEUNOS Ted was an aggressive little four-year-old who bullied his way around. He loved to paint and splashed out his feelings in vivid colors and formless blobs. He was usually a Uttle more tractable after a time at the easel. He had said with paints how he felt and the very saying made him more comfortable.
nmld children, too, benefit from having a way to “say" how they feel. Carol was a shy, mousey little four-year-old. When she first began to paint, she made tiny little dots and lines in one comer of the paper but as time went on she ventured further und< further across the paper with bolder strokes.
And don’t try to psyrhoan-alyie their paintings. Vou will get Into a lot sS trouble.
Even experts find it next to impossible to draw conclusions about a chihl from his paintings. Even witliout understand-iftg what the painting "means ” the child benefits by having said it.
148 North Saginaw St.
4895 Dixie Highway
Nrit U NatlMtl FmS snp—exrlimr* Ll,mr SUr*
Be,r-Wln*-Ck*ma.|x<
Try Mental Exercise^
Your Brain Muscles Old?
y/omen Pull Style Power
(NEA) —In the matter of beauty, American women seem unaware just how much pow-er they possess. For the truth is that no hair style, style of make-up or hair tint can go place? unless women give it the nod.
In the field of fashion, this was proved drastically with the failure of the chemise. Paris told women that the chemise was the thing.
American women bought a few, took one horrified look* and shoved the offending fashion to the hack of the closet. If was a fashion that died before it was really well under way.
The same thing has happened to those white lips and that pale look in make«up. Gone, completely gone. Women tried it out eagerly, decided that what they wanted was a bright bit of makeup and out went lipsticks ranging from white to pale Ibeige.
BERTHA ALVARADO
Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Alvarado of Central avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Bertha to. Gonzalo Santa Cruz, son of Mrs. Bertha Vadez of West .Strathmore avenue and Frederick Santa Cruz of l>esno, Calif..
htepha.vik a.\n frack
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wilson of Foley Drive, Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Smphanie Ann Frack to Russell B. Shipley Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Shipley of North Roslyn street. No wedding date *
KAREN LEE MadDONALD Mr. and Mrs. wyilam George MacDonald of Euclid atnet announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Lee to Hai^ Ernest Hargraves. He la the son of Mr. and James K. Hargraves of Al-peana street. I has been set.
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Over Baxley’s	FE 8-3560
By JOSEPHINE IXIWMAN I firmly believe ihaFIack of m tal gymnastics is every bit as Ing as lack of physical gymnastics The person who becomes dull mentally because of no new ideas or interests and ik) hard mental work usually ages rapidly.
There Is nothing like eager Inlereai and mental. curioalty to keep one youthful!
Scientists tell us that we tap a pitifully small part of our mental potential, that we all are cafv able of so much mare than realize. We allow our minds to atrophy Jrom lack of .strenuous sc.
I. for one, am glad to know that there is some more iin there ran just get at it! I could use it!
CtON'nNLK STl'DV Yet so many folks finish high school or college and feel that their learning Is completed. Other e^remely exciting and curious people study for the rest of their lives.
There are so many opporiiinl-ties for this, with libraries everywhere and adult education expanding eonnitually. However, today, I am thinking that we all need really brisk mental workouts regularly.
The increasing deficiency of memory, which assails so many folks from middle age oii, often is due to lack of regular mental exercise rather than to hardem ing arteries.
■Hiis has been well proven in schools of concentration and memory. People who could not remem-i telephone number, and barely their own addresses, mode great strides. Many take cpui^s like this. There even are fascinating games you can play at home which sharpen the memory. "
ANYONE FOB MATH?
Courses in math are splendid mental exercises although I must admit that this is not my dish. The mental gy-mnastics and mem-
We need brisk mental tvorkoiUs regularly just as we need regular physical exercise.
ory training in learning a new | has been wandering while yoOr language are wonderful mental i hips have been widening, why not
conditioners and so much fun. It	H
.	,	.	,, I that wonderful brain?
always is stimulating to be able
to express ourselves In medium.
So if you suspect that your mind
If you would bke to have my free leaflet "Hobbies” send stamped, self-addressed envelope your requestv.for leaflet No.
;es, maac
executives Possports in Color
(NEA) — If you’re going abrokd, why not have a color passport photo made of your smiling lace (now that smiling and color are both allowed for passport pictures). You’ll enjoy having a happier and prettier face peeping out of a passport.
Slip into those better-looking SMALLER dressesll
Dismayed to find that all the really attractive dresses come only In smaller sizes? That the larger you get the less choice and change you have? You cant change fashion, but you can change YOU!
HOUSE OP VENUS exercise will do it quickly and economically. Takes off those surplus inches In the' problem spdts. Gives you the trim and firm measurements youVe longed for. Makes you feel like a million!
There's nothing else like ‘HOUSE OP VENUS exercise, nothing else as good. Our four different exclusive muffhinf, toke off surplus inches faster and more selectively than any other method.
Come In and try them. We promise to make your visit the nicest pause In your ,busy day.
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WOUSE OF VENUS
EICDK SAIOKS
Women's
Brains
Different
NEW TORS (UPD-VtoMle brain art aMHNT Mpator aor tofarior to Biaaraitot bntaa, aald Dr. Gertowr Mnrpiijr, dt-rector ol maareh at tha|ta»'
- and vice veraa."
Dr. Murphy said thm la a difference between ^ndnlar
of men and women, and con-aequently a difference to the ’body fluids of incredible complexity” bathing the brain’s ten billion cells.
* It *
“Every Interest, taste, attl-tu<je, or value is governed to ■oroe extent by these body fluids, and behind these fluids lies the bodily structure at a whole, with its tastinctual, temperamental, and other attributes,” Dr. Murphy said.
The capacity for "ov^ wtielmin^y narrow and Intense preoccupation to a single tadc and for aggresaiveness and domination both biologically and historically irasaociated with masculinity, just as warmth, sensitivity and an interest in people are female
brains are different from men's brains, members of the gentler sex may become great novel-ists, but t|iey are less likely to become great mathematicians or chess players.
Gals Sew Suits for Suffering Skin Divers
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (*V-Skin-diving members of Syracuse rescue squads no longer have to struggle like women shedding rubber girdles after deepwater missions.
♦	■tr
That’s because sympathetic members of Jhe Syracuse Skin-divers, especially the women, have been making safe, more comfortable suits for the police and sheriff’s departments.
Mrs. Olive Klaver and friends went into action because pressure almost glues some types of suites to divers who have been down 60 to 80 feet.
A ★	★
The suits are custom made. The diver, clad in bathing suit, lies on a sheet of heavy paper which is cut to size. The suits are made of three-quarter-inch neoprene foam rubber. AIT seams are cemented and reinforced. About $35 worth of material goes into each suit.
A(dd H20 Softener
(NEA) - If you find it a trial to scrub white cotton gloves clean, ad<i a little water softener to the soapy water when you put them to soak. Let them soak about 20 minutes. You’ll find that the dirt
Emma Said No
»r. J08n*H. lio. «B-A note hm htoii pteMd to sae pain to Rw Bsuitsa* ItBteM racatd boMt to dto amoe si OstoRy Jotoi G. Uto. It
Here's a Secret
NEW YORK (UPI) - When writing thank-you notes, pretend that you're talkiiig to the person who sent you the wed ding gift. Your Dote then will have a warm, oonvenational quality

Pretty way to start the day — whip up this easy-sew duster to bright iHtot, crisp checks, sweet pastel. Make it' now for your vacation away or at-home ease. Short, 4k sleeves.
Printed Pattern 46$7: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% ysurds 38-todi fabric.
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send SO cents to coins for this pattern — add 10 cento for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send Muie Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St.. New York U, N. Y. Print plainly name, addreas, with zone, size and style number.
Watch Wording
NEW YORK (UPI) - You might intend to exchange ’’white elephant” wedding gifts. But when writing thanks to the giver, be careful'that your distaste for the gift does not show through. Sound gracious, kind, grateful. It's the thought that counts more than the gift.
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$395 Three-cushion colonial Sofa, lapse back cushions and skirtad base. Linen print cover in tangerine end turquoise  ..............$289.50
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$79.50 French Provincial decorator's Chair, antique while frame with turquoise velvet cover, tufted foam seat ....................$59.50
$225 High-back Wing Lounge Chair, pillow back and foam cushion, light blue tweed cover ......................$169
$320 2 cushion, 76 inch foam rubber Sofa covered in Colonial print. Better quality, modified wing styles $198.50
$185 Tufted beck, blue foral print, high Colonial barrel-back Chair. Most attractive byt Zlightly soiled . . $89,50
$160.30 Le-z-boy Rocker-Re-cliner swivels end Ibeks in position. Early American wing style covered in provincial print fabric $99.75
$65 42-Inch Round Cocktail Table in solid cherry wood ..................$39.50
$59.50 Handkerchief Table in solid cherry, leaf drops to foam triangle — ideal for use in a comer $39.50
$49.50 Solid Cherry Coffee Table .................$39.50
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$49.50 Tola Floor Lamp with two candlestick lights end oblong shade. Eggshell trimmed in gold ...,,.$19.95
$85 Six-foot long Deacon' Bench In antlqoe pine $50
$85 Cedar Chest, finished in antique red and decorated with Dutch Provincial motif ....................$65
$109.95 Maple Cedar Chest by Larte, in Early American design ................$79.95
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11, I960
Europeans Watch Dem Convention
FIFTEEN
Notes Hah
but Know little About Candidatesp^- Stocks
ByPMlLNnraOM im Fwtlfi Uitec-
Eoropeui, al««yg pr>n«i«finy comctaui. an paytac I atteBtkMi to the AiqerieaB jwlHiofii scene, with epechd tatereat in this
They lik» Democratic pretodaMs, partly becauae the ManhaU Plan which helped put Europe liack on its ecatiomic leet after World War II, was Instituted under a Democrat and partly becauae. traditionally. they feel the DenMcratic Party has more interest In European affairs.
„^**®''* ■M. they want the new U.8. president to be a strong laad-«. who, in cooperation with the European Allies, would be piepand to take a bold lead on the Inter-
like StevesMo but knew *«paradv«ly Uttie abeat the P*itotoo at ether peteatUI Dene-
■ertous tood sbortace than it would Uka to.be known. A ntoe-maith drought has left Hunan. Hopei and
easing the Gold War s and Red China.
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Cooling-off period;
Don’t look for a resumption of the ruptured preliminary Algerian cea.se-fire talks fof- at least several weeks. Insiders in Paris see litfle basis for renewed negotiations toward ending the nearly six-yeanold Algerian war, although they do not rule out the possibility of some diplomatic maneuvering during August that could get talks rolling again.
If the govemnoent is going to budge on ita refusal to recognise Algerian rebels as equals, August would be a gpod time-^'s France's traditional vacation month, and most of the opposition will be of town.
the PeplBg regtmc's determined eOurt to irrigate and dig wella. Typimon OUvs damaged many crops in the south. Fanners to Hunan province, the rice bowl of China, have been ordered to plant terraced vegetable crops to Increase the food supply. Shortages of fertilisers, which Peiping admits, will lower the geneially gloomy crop yields this autumn.
Five Negroes Favor Catholic for Veep
Never give up:
Japanese leftists have not given up the fight against the new U.S.-Japan mutual assistance treaty, although it already is part of Jap-
e law.
WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Five Negro Democratid Convention delegates from New York Qty have urged both parties to name Ronuut Catholics as their vice presidential candidates.
The group, headed by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY), said a Catholic vice president would quash the iuue of religious prejudice in this year's elections.
They said however "At this stage of the game" they were against Sen. John F. Kennedy, who is a Roman Catholic, for the Democratic presidential nomination.
New Drive-in Office Alongside Municipal . Parking Lot on W. Lawrence
Next big forums for leftists’ protests are expected to be the sixth world convention against atomic and hydrogen bombs which opens In Tokyo on Aug. 2, and tile retrial of seven lefl-wing demonstrators In Tokyo district
GENEY
DRY CLEANERS
12 West Pike Street Telephone FE 5*6107
The court case is a renewal of me in which a lower court first ruled that the old security treaty was unconstitutional and then was over-ruled by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruling automatically threw the case back into the lower court.
Red China Internal:
Red China is facing a far m(»:e
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Ike Signs Bill Giving Tax Break to Mines
DETROIT US—Ward's Automotive Reports said that backs to production combined with good Hales have halted, .. least temporarily, the rise to inventory of unsold new cars.
Ward’a Mtid stocks of new cars I daRtoris hands and to transit totaled l.OW.OOO unHs on July compared with 1.060.000 units on June 1. The figure passed the ■ on mark in Marrh and been climbing.
PradartioR IMs week. WanTn nsM. fell la Ike laweni pnlnl nfaM-o (be week M Her. It, lUt. Tke lotol wan eallinaled at KLim
m,MB last week and Itt.ItT In tke nlmUar week of IkH.
The severe drop was caused by a strike at Ford that cut Falcon and Comet output to 2,700 cars, plus vacation and inventory shutdowns that closed 13 plants.
Truck production also dropped, from 23,*25 yast week to 1.3,984 this week. A year ago 25.706 tru<-ks built.
West Berlin claims to. have the brightest street lamp In the world. It is equipped with a 65,000 watt bulb.
iirrt todiatrlal uaa of MturallPa., to evaporata brine In. thal Gold wu dtooovtrsd hi to to 1840 at Omtorvfllt.lmanafMturo of snlt.	|to IMl.
WASHINGTON (UPIl - I
a bOI
granting a new tax break to the mtotog industry despRo ttw Troas-ury'a earlier insistence that the 'special tax reUer* was not Juati-ftod.
Eisenhower made no comment on the new law.
It permits a lifetime tax writeoff of up to $400,000 for such ex-I any mine, repealing the biw which hitherto has denied any such tax deductolns that cannot be claimed in a four-year iieriixl The new law retains the existing $100,000 annual limit on such write-, offs.
The treasury strongly opposed lassage of the legislatton. It ended the revenue loss would be substantial."
New Bomarc Success
WASHINGTON (UPIi-The controversial Bomarc-B anti-aircraft missile has scored Its third aecutive successful kill of another missile flying over the Gulf of Mexico
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Dayld L. Oolt. Ml Airport Rd. and Sandra V. VanKure^ JM Midway.
Rodeer P. Price 7105 Po" '-«- Tr«n Walled Lake and Mareta A. Poliln. IlM Mltchelnon. RocheeUr.
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SIXTEEN
THE i^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 11. I960
Ford Will AAotch Gifts of Employos to Schools
DETROIT (UPD - A unique compuQr pUm to aid e<kicntkm «nd cnoouri«e rraploye oontribu* ttoiii to eoUegei, univeraittea and ^Kcondary achools waa announced by Henry
Experts Attack Political Myths
Soy Indopondont Voter Not Ideal, Suburbanites Do Stoy Loyal
TV company will match, or in •ome caaea double, contributiont to schqote by employea. Font aaid. The company will donate a maximum of $12,000 in aupport of any one employe's gifts, he said.
ANN ARBOR (UPD - Political myths" about the independent voter, the suburbs and television, were attacked *by three University of Michigan pidltical experts.
The expjerts, Warren E. Miller, Donald E. Stokes and Samuel H. Barnes, said there has been a prevailing notion that the .independent voter is the Ideal voter,
I since he Is thought to pay a great Ideal of attention to issues and
sn't swayed by partisan
positions.
The researcliers said, however, that the Independent voter ar-tnally 1s leas roneemed with the
N Y. Strike Rouses Weary Commuters'
NEW YORK (API — Thousands tlemerit was in the hands of a of commuters affected by the Longj three-man board of inquiry Island Railroad strike got out ofjpointed by the governor, bed before dawn today to makej' The strikers include 1,3S0 train-thelr way Into the city by bus.jmen and workers in several other
NoiiMcI Regional Diredorj	the and treel llie Great Sent of the United
of	tx«t Ueiter belt in the nation nnder States wm adopted by On«i»
"'•OWTlOn oerViCe has no rallrowhi.	{the iedecml program in IsaS. IJune 20, 170.
WA8H1NOTON W - James L.
MaePherson Friday was named director of Region 4, Cleveland, for the Foderal Biediation and GandU-atlon Service.
Joseph E. Finnegan, service di-'
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a the part bun voter.
The political experts also denied the theory that people moving to the suburbs change their behavior and become Republican. They plained that "attachment to political party is stable and most people have been a member of only le party during their lifetime. Miller said that "both migrants to and out of the city tend to be Republican."
In dhieuasbig the advantages of pollHeal rampalg">eg •" lelrvisifM. Mokes oald, “TV hui'l as efferllve as It was Ihouglil to he In presenting the randidales’ personalHIeo.'’
"The people who relied on TV during the Elsenhower election were less likely to talk about the randidales In terms of person-lliiy." he added.
Miller and Stokes are two of the four authoix of the recent book. "The American Voter."
Romania Expels Israeli
VIENNA, Austria Uft-Romania haa expel'ed an attache of the Isiaeli Legation In Bucharest be-c of "activities not compati with his diplomatic status,” Radio Bucharest said Saturdiy.
>aa the st-cond Israeli dipiiv mat expelled by the Romanians within four months.
subway, Uxi and car pMl. ^
And the commuters' nightmare! threatened to apread to the parent Pennaylvania Railroad.
* w *
Citybound traffic was unusually heavy on some of the roads leading in from the struck railroad's the city's Borough of Queens | and Nassau and Suffolk counties!
1 Long Island.
Thousands of commuters started an hour or two hours early in| boarding subway traina at stations In Jamaica, Queens.
STRUCK Si'NDAY
The railroad, the nation's busiest commuter line, was struck early Sunday by the Brotherhood of i Railroad Trainmen after efforts by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and mediators had failed to settle the pay-hours dispute.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THREE COLORS
MONDAY, JULY 11. lOW
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Dem Convention Bowl Fizzes With Hot Stuff
Who Can Catch Jack?;
That's the Big Question
I But How They Talk in Private Rooma
Candidates Seem to Play Bashful Roles
LOS ANGELES (It-Candidates at the Democratic Na-tkmal Convention play an al-
LOS ANGELES (AP)-If It’a a Uvely, rowdy poUUcal con-Tcntion you’re after. thU could be It.
Today, the Democrats more Into the new sports arena-It looks something like a monstrous, sky-blue flying saucer at roosU-to pick the man they think should be the neat President of the United States.
Not since 1952 have the prospects for excitement looked so good.
That was the year of the great turbulence, when the Democrats chose Adlal Stevenson and the Republicans came up with a promising political rookie, Dwight D. Elsenhower.
Both conventions were honeys. Idilllons who watched television, and saw politics on the
UtUe will be seen of them personally during mbat o( the meetifigs because they rarely appear at the big hall until the game is almost over.
But they won't be In hiding. Research shows that each candidate, on the average, will be interviewed 213 times during the week.
Since Kennedy is in front, let’s start with him.
No max In our history has run lor the prealdeacy as ro-leatleasly i
Which, alas, is far from true. Well, this convention may renew their faith.
Modem inventions, and the Kennedy millions, have made
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas), the (rent runner, has been loping along Impressively, coaches loudly Insist he will win In a breese.
Long ago ((ennedy made a prediction.
I may not win the nomina-n," he said, "but if I’m beaten, the winner will know he's been through the tight of
his life. ”
Sen.
Stuart Symington of Missouri has the moot nerve-tingling position of the candidates.
His plan seems to be this; He’s to hang on and circulate and hope. As other candidates -fade, their delegates will have to turn somewhere.
And what better final resting place than with Symington, who, at 59, has had more executive experience than all Ihe other candidates combined?
Like all candidates. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnsob of Texas loves words with which no one can quarrel. “I’m for respon-
sible leadership,’’ he will say belligerently. e n o u g h , there won’t be an anti-responsible leadership vote left in the place.
Jshnaoa, 91, Mg, penwa-al\'n, hard driWng, has many
conservatives Mat he’s not steady enough al holding the line. Any leader of a mixed crew Hke the senatorial
Farley Quite Sarcastic: Says Adlai Sits on Dais
Sometimes it seems that Adlai Stevenson, like Shirley Temple, has made a career of being coy. Every' time one looks up, someone is debating that great issue, is he, or isn’t he, a candidate?
Well, he’s back again as a "maybe so. maybe no" candidate. And his fbllowsrs, faithful as ever, believe that at the first hint of a deadlock. Democrats wlH turn to Stevenson (or a third time.
IX).S ANGEI.ES (** — Democratic arhorse James A Farley haSi taken an angry slap at the presi-l dential aspirations of Adlai Steven !
Farley said that Stevenson prepared to accept the nomination | to Ihe pt-esidency apparently In the belief that it Is the duty of God. the Democratic Darty and the American people to force it upon him,'‘-
But if you move in close enough you may notice that Kennedy keeps looking back nervously to see it anyone is gaining on him.
The big questions to be settled here are:
Can anyone catch Kennedy? If so, who?
To help you understand what the shouting is all about, let’s take a quick look at some of the characters you’ll be seeing, hearing and reading about during the next
The first official voice you’ll hear will belong to Paul Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He will call the convention to order...
II picture professional poHUdaiM as untidy h of lard moving slovenly toward nefarious goals under eovor of
But the caricature doesn’t Kt Butler at all.
Butler, at 55, stays as slim as a debutante, dresses impeccably. He neither drinks nor smokes, sibly because he has to watch his health. He’s a diabetic, but he whips right along, fully charged with insulin.
SEN. FRANK CHURCH Keynote speaker
Gov. Collins Started Out Right Way
Theoretically, a national chairman is all things to all party men, a glad on-the-other-hander. Butler says what he thinks, and though his views—he’s for stronger civil rights, for example—often cause his fellow Democrats to cry out in horror, he’s been national chairman since January 1954.
LOS ANGELES Ifl It wasn’t love of politics, but love, which started Gov. Le Roy Collins of Florida on the career which led to his job as permanent chairman of the Democratic National Convention.	^
'That’s astonishing durability in this risky business.
The chore of getting the convention off to a whirlwind start falls on the slender shoulders of what must be the youngest looking ren-ator in our history, Frank Church of Idaho. As temporary chairman, he will make the keynote speech.
Collins wanted to marry his childhood sweetheart, Mary Call Darby.
But It took no mathematical wixard to conclude that his Job In 1IS2 as legal clerk (or the Works Progress Administration present*^ certain fiscal objections. He . was making f.14 a
So he ran for county prosecutor.
He lost but the story has a happy ending. He married Miss Darby anyway, and two years later wa.s.elected to the Florida House of Representatives.
Collins has been a successful politician ever since so successful that, depending on who heads the Democratic ticket, He COULD wind up the vice presidential nominee.
Only three senators took office at a more boyish age than Church. He was 32 when he was sworn in three years ago. But he looked younger. Much younger.
They laughed when Church was mistaken (or a Senate page boy, but the Jeers turned to applause alter he stood up to speak.
He’s an old hand at oratory.
As a 16-year-old schoolboy. Church tore into a speech, "The American Way of Life,” sp effectively that he won the national American Legion contest—and 24,000 college scholarship.
Church is dark haired, a slightly built 165-pounder who stands six feet.
He tries to keep in mind that warning issued by a famous Democrat:
Horry S. Truman
Joe Smith in ’56?
’...to Remember You By'
By GKOFFREV (iOUl.ll LO.S ANGELIS (AIM - The Democrats open their political whizgig Monday. If past history Is any criterion, it will be a confusing whirl of ovations, waving banners aiMl endless six’
m e veteran r-onvenlionwrs who have attended lour, five o SIX of these quadr>>nnial cireuw-t say they all tend to blur togeihe in Iheir memories.
imrlunl task, and long months of preparation have gone into It. Then Ihe nominating speeches began. "A man who ,	" and so
On Ihe fourth day Ihe eonvrntion
Yet raeh convention, no iiial.
I Iff how rut and-drled the ehiMm.
I Ing of candidates, always seems , In have, some standout drama or human eomedy that lingers, j Remember Joe Smith, Ihe fie-lional cnidldale (or vice president against UichanI M. Nixon in 19’i6'.’ 'Remember how .Sen. Kstes Ke-jfauver (l)-Tenn i tried to get Ihe , flisip in 1952 NO he could withdraw in favor of Adlai .Stcvcn.vm, and jhow lie had to wail in discuinfoil tuntil Tennessee’s name wa.s callcil III' Ihe bklkrtlng? Or (he Puerto Rican who had the 11)52 Republican 'convention gasping with lauglitei ’
gets down	to	brass larks.	The
1 roll rails bejcln		to select the piesi-	
idenluil eanilidale This nin			hf’
shori and r	iwee	t or almost ml	vm
inabte			
1 Friday -	If	no lenRhy dea<	llurk
iili'velops	IS	eleanup day	Th*‘
'candidates	for	president tiund	VIC**
I president r	nak.	• them s(Me(h.	'** nf
Big Break in '60 Is Video Tape
Interesting Bits Will Fill In Blank Spots for Those Long Hours

.Something like i
come out of the 1...........
loo. To help y.H. savvy who’s on '‘'>nv-nlions, Ihe flevdsion ne|. first, so to speak, here are s..me	'hing-vid, o
ARCS on what will hap,am ,his week in Ihe D,s Angeles s,K,rt.s ‘'T.
Tajie will do away with tlr-The Democralie eonvenlinn Is	Prohlrm ’
Iirogrammed for five days.	o^new^
Monday al 7 p.m. I’ontlae time,	...
NaHonal Party Chairman Paul ..	*“
M. Butler will rail Ihe ronvenllon	»«.?» M»U’s
to order. He had Ihe same ehore i	dlre< (or of uews
l„ 1,,^	and sperlal affairs.
Then the temporary officers will! "Tape relieves us of those dread-be elected, and the temporary decisions," says ABC's John chairman—.Sen. Frank Church of l^aly, vice president in charge of Idaho, will" deliver the keynote news
•address.	; In different words, the three men
The first session ends with adop-1’Y'‘	aixmt the same
lion of a losolution	ofJvont of lap**—strirtly
nominations (or the four standing f'*” experimental device four yea-< convention commillees, on ere-	the one great change m
(dcnlials, permanent organi/ation, ''"'■'’''•‘ge of T\’s ^gest show rules and platform	/
At Tuesday’s session the' ,1" '^ 'nullu ing rsirary chairman relim,l,.shcs Ih-'h/»l<x>r <->'>Hnu.>■ gavrt to the permanent chairman This is Gov, l,cRoy Collins ii Horlda,
At Wednestlay's session Ihe platforin- eomnilttee will present Ihe planks II has e8r|s-ii(ered to-getHer (or the party In stand on In Ihe eaiiipalgn. This is an liii-
On the question that haunts, and hampers, every Southern politician where do you stand on the race issue? Collins is a moderate.
■V “This matter o( racial rela-n^s,” the governor once said.
Southern problem, but an i. It is not regional, it
Missouri. Cannon, at 81, is bqre i n parliameV i
again the convention parliamei tarian.
Two contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination former years, Sens. Richard P. Ruksell of C^rgia and Estes Ee-fauver of Tennessee will not a! tend this year’s convention.
“Every man who comes to Waahlngton changes,” Woodrow Wilson said, “he either grows or
The permanent chairman of the convention, who wields tremendous power simply by deciding whom to recognize, and .when, will be Gov. Leroy Cdlins of Florida.
It will be a shock to see Collins s the gavel-pounder. For handsome, graying, tall 51-year-old could never, never be confused wdth Speaker Sam Rayburn Texas.
Rayburn, bald, short, stem, fair —at 'ra. a man of tremendous dignity-had held this Job/so long many believed he was the permanent' chairman.
lis year Rayburn stepped aside, purpose. He will manage the' il campaign fpt- one of his b«ys\^n. Lyndon B. John.son.
Pach U.S/ two tickets t<
Convention.
/ S^tor is to tha^nw
entitled to
Hallway Only Spot for Breath of Air..
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The heated race for space apparently Is aver at Demorratie conventioa the Blltmore
Volunteers by Hundreds Glad to See ... Be Seen
How do yon re-enter your office
lor )
of work when It’a
Jammed with delegates, well wishers and- curioais spectators fioating from office, to office?
As one wag put It, you have to step Into the hallwny to get a breath of air. A bent elbow can become a deadly weapoa la the cramped confines of the xaritna
And If the traffic continues, they’H have to pry visitors la and oat with a shoe hdjrn.
Roy Rason, a preaa able to Sen. Lyadoa B. Johasoa of Texas. “We Jast love vislts|B. Bat oar rakepttoa opeaed dowastairs
Stevenson and Johnson forces did the Bfest grsosiag over space.
Rat the natleaal committee de-chloB moHIfied the Steveason
LOS ANGELES (AP) -yond the glare of spotlights and blare of trumpets, a vast army of volunteers w ill be scurrying like a horde o( happy, hungry and helpful ants of the 1960 Democratic convention.
one has counted them but there must be hundreds if not thousands of volunteers — doing a variety of chores ranging from licking stamps tp finding hotel rooms for delegates.
They range in promlnctice from Marion Brando, who will aing -wWh other Ho^irood ataro In w
Dem Senators Move Offices to LA This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - ’If any-, one yells “Senator’’ in Los Angeles week, he will take a chance of being mobbed.
A check here of offices of 65 Democratic, senators showed that at least 51 of thenf would be at the Democratic National Conven-
tion.
Several others were undecided.
choral group at the final session, to Judy seimom, n. grade school teacher and volunteer hostess.
If the party had to pay for all the man-hours the volunteers donated, the Democrats wouTd be broke before the convention started one party official commented.
With talents ranging from hauf-feuring to just looking pretty, the volunteers have little in common besides an enthusiasm for hard, pay-less work.
The Democrats have so many volunteers they had to set up a committee just to keep the eager running into each
other.
"Most of them are college students,” said Carole Lasher, co-chairman of the volunteers committee. "But the ages vary from 11 to T7. They’re willing to do any old thing but most of them have ■ id. no experience”
"Some of the girls volunteer just so they can sit on Senator so-and-o’g lap.” one official noted wryly. They get disappointed when they’re asked to stuff envelopes ” Most of the college youths are assigned as chauffeurs. The Democrats have 300 volunteer drivers lor VIPs.
virtually without slopping
,\ correspondent lines up so liilcrvicH vvllh ' an iiii{Nirt»nl ilcIcKatc; a candidate leaves his hole) riMMii: a critical delegation meets. All this rnighl he hap-|N-idng sltimllaneiHisIv.
' And wp always had to tkcidt (|iiickl.v, ' .says Iialy, ’■whether : i Iransmil Ihe aclion on Ihe flmr oi another story. Whichever one vve picked, that was it - (hr olh-'r IhihKS were lost forever.
"But now this won't hap()cn—•* onflary fe^^tiiics on
'. and I
ri then
action permits. ’
. Other thaiUiipe. the .convent i-jcoveragc basically will be II |.same as il was four years .as There are no major ehansej^ co templated.
Republican Sees It —Kennedy-Johnson
WICHITA, Kan. (W-The Democrats probably will send a Kennedy-Johnson ticket into the No-- vembee^^lection and”it's going to i hard fight for us,’’ Sen. Thruston B Morton. Republican national chairman, believes.
But Morton predicts a Repub-
'	Ar iiMtsisi
, THK%’’KK VOl.t’NTEERS — These two feminine supporters of Sen. Lyndon Johnson are examples of the volunteer workers counted on by hopefuls for Ihe Demra-ratic presidential nomination. They are Betty/ Ca.son of Washingtlon, D. C., and Delores Stacks of Houston.
I the nominee—backed by possible { GOP control of tb<( House and ! strengthening oT^e party’s Sen-I ate minority "by a (ew seats."
Morton said he has been convinced tor some time that the Democratic’ National Convention, opening Monday in Lo« Angeles, has been rigged "and I ftink Kennedy’s got it. I think It’sXcut anti dried.”	V


A

\
EIGHTEKX
N ... '•
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 11. I960
•'i
FAMILY AFFAIR — The Stevens brothers made U two straight in the Michigan Amateur golf tournament when Don Stevens (lefti beat Tom Draper of Birmingham, 3-2, Sunday at Port
/	ar rkeuiii
Huron's Black River Country Qub to win the State Amateur crown. Younger brother Bud Stevens (right) beat Flint’s Gene Hunt to win the 1959 title on the same course.
Rocky Sparks Marathon Victory
KANSAS tTTY lIC-Eight pitchers battled it out here yesterday —to see how Umg they could hud against a fence-shattering 23 • hH barrage put up by both the Detroit Tigers and the Kansas City Athletics.
Rocky Coiaslto's necond home ran ol the day flnally won It lor the Ttgen. It-lS, and the A’s retired t I-eagae cellar.
The A's started things off in the second liming by collecting seven runs on seven hits and two Tiger errors. The Tigers came back with two runs in the third
Inning, two In the fourth—and five in the fiflh—to take a 9-7 k-ad,
Tlicn it was Kansas City’s turn again. They st-ored three runs on two hits m the bottom of the sixth and took the lead back 10-9.
Charlie Maxwell started the seventh Inning tor Detroit bv striklag nut bat Al KaNae and Norm Caah walked aad palled off a doable steal wMeh turned out to be wasted effort, (tolavlto blasted his neeond homer of the day and I7lh of the season over
★ ★
Tiger Box kore
'The R(x:k picked up six RBLs ion a two-run home rut I fourth, a single in the fifth and I his game-winning rap. Third base-man Ed Yost hit his fiftJi homer of the season with a mate aboard arkMl^	inning and Cuh
* >} * brought home three runs with a 4111 double in the fifth.
The A’s DwI Daley, gunning for his 1.3th win of the st'nson, left In the fifth inning just before rfie Tigers started their biggest fireworks. Johnny Kueks, Dick Hail in the sixth and Ken Johnson followed him to the mound with Hall taking the loss.
Frank Lary sUrted tor De-Indt and was removed after three singles, a home nu and
A’s rolHag la their Mg second
NL Favored Today in All-Star Opener
This Time If g Brother Don Who Wins State Golf Title
Stevens Again in Amateur
Monbouquette, Friend May Be Starting Hurlers
Kalin# May Replace Ailing AAantle in Tilt at Kansas City
By BILL CX»NWE1X PORT Hinum - The Michigan Amateur Golf Champkmahlp remains with the Stevens family for another year, but this time the tltto belongs to a different met af4he faiidly,	||
Don Stevens, at 29 two years older than brother Bud, made the State Amateur tournament a family affair for the 2nd straight year here Sunday afternoon al Black River Country Club.
Playing a cool, ralculatlng aad dellberato game, the c I d e r^ Stevens scored a deetaive 9-t triamph over 4S-year-old Tom Draper M Blrmlagham la yeatBr-day’s match play final to become
Melvin (Bud) Stevens won the highest honor in state amataue-BOlf circles last year on this same course wHh^ 1 up victory over Flint's Gene^unt. Bud wu dllm-inated in the 2nd round of year’s tourney.
Exercising a magic touch on____
around the greene, Don Stevens forged Into a 3-up advantage at the turn and closed out the m«tc the 16th hole wHh a par lour for baU-^
This marked the 3rd trip to the ■fate finals for Draper, the Red Run veteran. Draper won the state Utle in 1949 by defeating Harold Brink of Grand Rapids, but bowed to four-time champion Glenn John-sin of Grosae Re in the 1958 final, rveas, a former DHrolt DIs-and Plum Hollow eaddy
Detroiters Win Swimming Meet
ehamploa, aeeded oaly n puHs over the 16-bole n to n lar Draper, I holed oirt a 16-toot cHp sbe a birdie deace aad had i
Draper had six one-putt greens ind stood one under par at the inish. Both golfers carded five
Hunt, bidding for another berth In the state finals, was ousted by Draper In the morning semis,* to become big Tom’s Sth collegiate victim in this event. Stevens gained his spot in the finals by eliminating young Calvin Cooke of Inkster. 2-1.
Playing more and subaeqtiently better golf since joining Plum Hollow last August, Stevens always seemed to be one Jump ahead of Draper over the 6,521-yard Black River course where par is 35-36
-■n.
Draper fouad the ditch with hia toe shot on No. I, suffered a penalty strske and tout the bole to a regnlallon par four. Draper btodled the next three holes but could do no bettor than even the count no Stevens matched Urn the 2nd aad Ird bolea.
Draper's 13-foot putt for a birdie two on No. 4 evened the score, but Stevens regained the lead on the Sth hole with a routine par four when the bulking Draper trapped.
A *	*
Stevens knocked an 11-iron shot ito the cup on No. 7 lor a 2-up edge and boMted his margin to three holes on the Sth green as Draper three-putted for a bogey five.
An 18-foot putt for a par four following a trap explosion hiked Stevens' lead to'lour holes at the 12th where Draper missed the green and putted twice lor a bogey. Draper delayed his defeat by winning the 15th hole as Stevens landed in trees and rough, but it was all over when they halved the 16th.
SaUrStr’i Sr<-a«mS bcnlti Tin BUdwIn. Birmlnxb>m. del. H Brink, Orsnd lUpIde, 2-1; Tom Dr Blrmlnslwni. del. Bob WhlUnt, Lai__-
del	Orace. Uthrup Vlllafr. 1 up:
rred wm. 8t Clair Siwrei, del. kicrie Blackmun, Jaekeon. 3-2.
Hank Aguirre fared little bet- AKRON. Ohio (B-Aided by a U.S. record in the 200-m^r ^	breaststrehe. itw Detroit Athletic
the third. Don Mossi Club finished 30 points ahead of
lleved him entered in the sixth and picked up the win, his seventh against six losses.
Norm Siebern led the aty attack, going four for five, and Andy Carey added homer to the excitement In the second Inning.
S a B Daley p 2 111”
i I i ;|On Busy Sunday
SJIKlSoiyi Action
bled lor Bllko In SUl: c—FUad out lor Kucke In Mb; d—Popped out lor Rail In Ttb; e—Orouoded out lor KrarUa In Mh.
oattoB	Ml m iw-u ^	interesting softball
Eaaau Ctty	171 M2 Milu games Stole the spotlight on a
D-Lary. Yo.t. Vlrfll po.A-D.ln.B *«Sy
-• --, Ctty r u. DP-Boiii^, Vir-| Sno-Bol and C.T.O. took 2-1 ded-
Featured
Lo£l>^St‘4VSanuro!^‘°7.*2B-^Laitne.|slons in the American League while
v^;
itwlrling a one-hitter . to blank ury	! 1-2 4 * ** *0''^'Buettner’s Cleaners. 6-0.
Mm* (W -4i	**	3*1^ •' Jim lioog balled In the Sno Bol
Oaky	ki 3 i s ! 3 * rlineher against Arru Realty In
5*'^ 2 3 .T 2 :	*•'’ loll'mlnK " ’‘•"K'*’ **y
Hi^hici. Chylak atereit. T-3 S3 - „rrtflce. Harland Keith won on
Red Sox Sweep Yankees as Chisox, Indians Split
By the Aaaociated Press The White Sox made it five out The last time the New York ol si.x — all against the Tribe — Yankees saw the Oiirago White with live runs in the sixth inning Sox they left ’em for dead, sweep-of the second game. A solo homer ing a four-game series and turn- by Jim Landis got it started and bling the American League champs a three-run homer by Roy Sieyers, to fifth place, five games behind, iwhq has hit in 16 consecutive Not only did the Yanks figure' games,'3>ut it away, he Sox ^re through, but they! ^	^	^
said And th^ Yank^ qwtw, ^	^
-t^ed up m the ^miakey Park	triple hi the sixth
•»**»“»« It up with .
ibe WWte Sox tl^ another start-,	^ ^ ,, „y,
game’s first ran In the 6th. Victor Fleyd Hicks and Rog Veotbeb ef Rmith 8U0 matched flve-Utton fai the other AL tilt. Hieka* single decided the issue In the 7th fellewing an error and sarriflee.
Ken Titherage singled to open the Sth frame spoiling Bantin s performance. One other batter renehed base on a walk Fritz Holler had two hits and a walk i paring Griffs.
‘ Junior baseball was played In ! classes “E" and ”D ” of the Parks and Recreation program as well us in the Boys Club leagues.
Weatside Kiurnnis aeered !■ the bottom of the 7th to edge Pontiar Boys Club 7-6, the Moose romped IS - 2 over Vernora on only five sntotieo. and Inko Orton nipped Slankster A Jones Drags 16-1 in Class E. Orion eamo from tor behind with five runs in the tost two frames
its nearest rival and won the Cuyahoga Fails swimming championships last night.
Ron Clark, n VnlvmUy «f Miclilgaa senior, was Hmed to 2:49.1 for the brenststrskn event knocking down the raoord bn had set 10 days earlier in Lss Angeles.
The Detroit club scored 105 points for the three-day meet. Cleveland was second with 8S and Columbus, Ind., finished third 1th 55.
Besides Oark’s V. S. record, two new national junior AAU marks were set and 22 meet records fell. Dr. Burwell, (Bunky) Jones of Detroit set a new meet record In the 200-meter freestyle with a time of 2:06. Teammate Dave Glllandere, of Royal Oak, another Michigan swimmer, did the 200-meter butterfly in 2:23.7 for meet record.
NEW CAREER — Pontiac (rack great Hayes Jones leaves an Idlewild, Mich, church with his bride, Odeene Turner, following their marriage Saturday. It is the beginning of a new career for Hayes Tvho wfll leave July 25 for the Olympic training camp in Oregon.
City Track Ace Jones Marries at
ing pitcher.
They’va wan 14 of 2# since that Yankee sweep, scrambling hark to third plpee and now just three games afay of the top after spUttlag a doubleheader with Cleveinbd. The Indiana elung to seeawl liy a haM game, ending n four-game ainmp with n 6-2 victory in the opener before the White Sex came from b^lnd
The Red Sox, matching their longest winning streak of the son with four, roughed u( Yankee pitchers tor 31 hits and 23 runs in the three-game series. Willie Tasby and Vic Wertz drove 15 runs between them in the set.
That cut New York’s lead games going into the All-Star
Snowman Is Top Dog for Macomb's Show
Three Michigan dogs were group -	-	winners Sunday at the Macomb
Yankees, who have!f:ounty Kennel Club's show, paced lost five of their last seven, were by Oi. Vpidona Frosty Snowman’s whipped |-5 at Rmton lor a three-l28th beat-in-show award. Hia non-‘.'ame sweep by tiSe last place Redisporting group award was the De-Sox.’ *'	‘ ^	troii bulldog’s 85(h.
Washington beat Baltimore 2-i, und Detroit, after trailing 7-0,‘
' racked Kansas Qty 12-10 as Rocky Colavtto hit two homers and drove in six runs. ,
Suggs' 288 Tops Trumbull Test; Worth $2M
WARREN, Ohio (AP)-Veteran Louise Suggs of Atlanta won the $16,000 TnimbuU Women’s Open golf tournament Sunday, but the happiest warrior in the feminine field was tomboy Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M.
Miss Suggs, who at 36 has everything the golfing wars have to offer, extended her year’s winnings to -412.062, tops for the tourists. She racked up a 72-hole total of 288, four-under pdr. for Trumbull Country Club’s 6,246-yard par 73 course. Her prize $2^.
^liss Whitworth, a tall, 2»-year* old blonde with a boyish bob and a bashful smile, finished sixth, with 294 for $800. Thai’s the best 's done in two seasons as a pro. She had the tournament’s best round, a four-under par 69 in the third session.
Pontic’s Olympic track team member Hayei Jones and Min Odeene Turner were married at Idlewild. Mich., Saturday night.
★ ★ ★
The newlyweds are on a ahort honeymoon before the hurdle star resumes training for the (Nymplc Games slated for Rome.
He is expected to werk oot oa Ms owB at WIsner Stodinm before traveliBg to Eagene, Ore., where the Olympic trataliig camp will open Jnly 25. Further training wUI follow in Switserlaad.
Hayes, rated by many as the world’s top hurdier, made the I United States team by finishing third in the recent Olympic trials. He has set and tied numerous records in the past lew years while beating hurdlers throughout the world.
finished second ahead of Jones in the 110-meter hurdles at the trials, was best man.
Detroiter Wins Buffalo Event
Mrs. Jones, 22. of Baldwin, is a 1960 graduate of Eastern Michigan Univ. and is a Detroit teacher. Her husband concludes his studies February and frians to teach in Detroit until the summer when they will move to California.
Wally Sehloerke, who coached Jones during his prep days at Poatlac High, among the guesta attendtng the large wed-
MMweot newspapers were on
Others included the parents and relatives of the couple.
Bill May. whose cousin Willie
In aass D. Don NKholle put together an error, stolen base and single by Dave Termarsh and Al Lawrence in the 7th to trip Oxford.
7-6. Loser Mike Dodge had allowed only one hit o v e r six innings.
Auburn Heights Boys Club out-scored Our Lady of Refuge 9-7,
West Bloomfield Boys Club walloped Lake Orion 18-8 and PowelU
^- ■’“ Junior Race Week Entry A:is^KT^I“^’%"‘'^tDeadline One Week Away
Eliason got five straight singles I and Briah O’Neel had a home run |
send junior crews to compete lor the Intei^Lake junior sailing title and the rig^t to represent ILYA in the series for the Sears Cup and the North American crown, urged to register without delay.
dkll Ahern. Detrol
Val Bleech. Flint, athfleW. def. Don Don StcTeni. Detroit,

R*' •‘•L	»-3: Hunt def.
I up, M holn; Cooke def. Ahem. ItOTcni def. Albrlfht. 4-3.
■udOT'i looiiflMl* cook;!*3''.r*''	‘
Sondsjr’i Chanpioaeklp Fl»l rent def. Dmper, J;3.
37 3P .4(7 3» U JSS I SDNDATW BBSVm '
Bolton », New ,
3. Bidtlmoro 1 Detroit 11, XaniH Cite M Clerelmnd $-4. Chlcom 3-4
JAWKOATg KBSCLTS *•	city L nlfht
teitm I. New York 5 Woihlngton 7, Bnltlmoro 1 Oiicoga S. aoTelund 4 ... „ TODAY’S GAMES All-atnr OMne «t Koniu City. J p. m. TCasOAT'S aAMBX •
PlUiburih
BUFFALO, N.Y. (B-Gale V of Detroit averaged 102.214 m.p.h. for 45 miles yesterday while winning	si nday s’ blnixts*
the Buffalo Launch Qub’s 12th an-^	«•,	* '
nual International Trophy Hydro-Francisco	3
plane Regatta.	’
Driver Bill Cantrell ol Detroit	4
pnabed the iieedle-no«ed racer to vietoty In the second and final heato of the five-race card tor the nation’s top unlimited class hydroplanes.
His elapsed time lor three 15-mile heats was 45 seconds better than that of the runnenip, (3iuck Thompson, in Miss Detroit. Thompson scored in the first and third heats.
1 FUUbursh 1. night Angelej 3, night FruncUco g. 13 Innlngt ' 10 Innings ES *
sdatw'gamm’^' *
KANSAS CITY kB-T1ie Natkmal Leagiue, winner of only one of Uie last four midsummer clasiies, nded a 13-10 favorite to defeat the Americans today in the first of two All-Star dashes this week.
A capacity crowd of M,6U wan aasared tor the find All-Stor game ever played here. A larger
and ganse, le be played la New Yerfc’a Yankee Stodlam WediM«-day.
Former President Harry Truman had purchased four tickets and was expected to attend to-day’s game, passing up the opening of the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles.
The American League chances suffered a serious setback when it became knotvn last night that Mickey Mantle, the star center-fielder of the New York Yankees, might not be able to play. Mantle re-injured a knee in last Saturday's game in Boston and was restricted to a pinch hitting role yesterday.
“I don’t know whether I can make it,” Mantle was reported as saying, "and I won’t know until just before the game.”
If Mantle out play, Ms place In center field may be token by Al Kallne of the Detroit TIgera. Kallne was named to the aqnad as a reserve oatfleMer.
With both squads featuring right-handed strength, managers Walt Alison and Al Lopez chose to open with right-handed pitchers.
Although late last night neither manager was definite about hLs starting hurler, all indications were that the opening pitchers woulcl be Bob Friend of Pittsburgh against Bill Monbouquette of Boston.
"I haven’t made up my mind between Monbouquette and Bell (right-hander Gary Bell of Cleveland),” said Lopez, the Chicage White Sox manager, piloting the American League squad. “I understand Monbo looked great shutting out the Yankees FYiday night. I might go with him but I won't be sure until I have had a talk with all of my pitchers before the game tomonrow.”
The game, to be seen on NBC television and heard on radio by an estimated 30 to 35 million, was scheduled to start at 1 p.m. local time (2 p.m. EST). the weatherman pr^lcted hot and humid weather, with a temperature in the mid-nineties but no rain.
In case of rain, however, the game would be pjayed either at night or 'Tuesday afternoon.
Ohio's little Fitz Wins Michigan Mile
DETROIT (FL-They called it the Michigan Mile Satur^y, but Little Fitz—an Ohio horse—ran off with $43,200 first prize money on a 11/16-mile course.
A crowd of 22,371 looked on as Little Fitz edged second-place Humient by a nose and third-place Sink Not Sunk by a neck.
Favored Manassa Mauler and Olymar. the second choice, finished out of the money.
Billy Peeke rode the five-year-old gelding to victory, which paid $13.20, $6.00 and $4.20 across the. board.
^th boats finished with 1,100 points but Gale V was awarded the trophy on the basis of elapseij time.
The Canadian favorite. Miss Supertest II of London, Ont., set a 13-mile course reemd in the fourth heat, averaging 103.507 m.p.h.
Egan's Blue Monday Tops at Metamora
Robert C. Egan's fine hunter. Blue Monday, winner of top hon-ws at the- recent Detroit Horse
almost filled, clubs intending to^SIww. ad3td mdre-TuM^^ his But the Dodgere. who were to
summer’s performances Trith _ grand championship at Metamora, on Sunday. The Birmingham hunter also won the working hunter title. Egan was up on his 7-year-old gray.
sixth place, 12 games behind two weeks ago. have won 12 of 16 «inrf four-game gain.
_.	i Commodore T. W. Barber of the
Yachting asMdatlon
fi^oi^t CMon 1* to 10	'has issued a reminder that the
The Atol^cs moved out of the	appUcatlofis for
,Lea^ I participation in the Sth annual cellar adth a doubleheader tri-!ju„,or Race Week is July 15.
The A s downed the Senators 6-5 on an error and then >*«"* stopped the White Sox 2-1 on Jim
Cameron’s two-hitter. Cameron ‘"Is are., and several are extorted a triple play ending a big	'»r the current serito,
threat. Senator Tom Wade had a	»• PoMn-Bay.
, Workihg — Eu-Bett*s TypesfHer grand slam homer in the opener.; Arrangements mvi (Barbara-Harry Porter. HighlandlJtm Cpwford hurled two-hit ball
'.’-'a’	Entn...h^d t, lUed wt,h|Hlgh Socl.ty, ,unk>r	i bulg. al AU«.r 11« .l^TS
stramm LiWrd Scotty (Sylvia Pat-)|the Gi^ts whipp<^ the Cards 6^:	jAUen. His across is m care oflDr. Fred Trabert (Lansing) Mas- 1955 Dodgers set a record with an
^ j I With the accommodation hstiAllen Bros., Port Clinton, Ohio, (habit, green "working hunter. —	. -	.
“Every effort will be ^ad<
secure ar^ neccessary anditional, Other winners included Lu
. Battle Creek) Scotty.
With Frank Howard walloping home five runs and Norm Sherry’s homer breaking a 7-7 tie, the
,______Dodgers knocked off St. Louis
Pegasus (Rick Cfarti on 11-7 yesten&y and regained third "but we'Flanigan close 2nd) junion openiplace from the Cards. It was the > been made	Ruarantec that theywill be jumper: Sharon Binkley’.s (Bloom-'sixth victory in seven games for
e tor ’I lunior crews from !»''»*toble unless applications are .field Hills) Bruderschaaf: junior the Dodgers.
*»'	"“"tor; Bob Sample
IssdiciBHon s m memoer	" r
Pirates Rolling Along 5 Ahead but Watch L. A.
By the Associated Press The l^ttsburgh Pirates have the largest lead in the National League at the All-Star break in five years, but who’s the hottest clqb in the race? There’s Just answer - the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
While the Buca have padded their toad to five games over second place Milwaukee by picking up 1)/| games over the past two weeks, they’ve played no better lhaa JOO ball In that span.
a^ljAia 6-2 with lour runs in the last-inning
MDwaukee cracked CSncinnatl' 7-1, and San Fraaciaoo, after losing five in a row, scored live unearned runs In the seventh Inning tor n 6-S victory over the CMcago Cubs.
A throwing error by Robin Roberts (3-8), who had won four in a row, gave the Pirates the tie- ' breaking run in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson and Bill Vlr-dim added RBI sinEleaJn the rally, with another run scoring on catcher Cal Neeman’s error.
York's Fine Hurling Marks Jets' Victory
Marked by a sparkling 24-strikeout. 4-hlt mound Job by John York. Pontiac Jets yesterday defeated Detroit V-Eights, 4-3, over a 13-inning route. At regulation time The Puates. holding the biggest; the count was 2-2.
i,in the NL.
Herm bishop counted the win-lUi-game spread, defeated Phil-'ning run on Jim McLeish’s single.
IITMtlT
S4 IWm
iur
f ; Activity «■ •ttmu... J golf ft«nt (Ma ^ Three nwior
Seal Oeven OMniHUi Ttpt
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• COLORS
W« Com Cevor Any Cor
•	AMERICAN
•	FOREIGN
SEAT COVER MART
ra I-4S34
THE PONTIAC PRESS. :

•XIXKTEEX
Western Open, PabBc Liiiki, Women*o Anfateur
Big Week lor Golf Tournaments
starting today and
thr^Fridv at Flint Qab ham’. Thn Baldwin, who paawd
!■ tlw Women's Michigan Amatew Outnpianahip.
Also getting under way today at picturewiue Ala Wal GoU Qub in Honolnlu, Hawaii, is the National Publie Links tournament.
EUghteefrhole qualifying rounds are on the docket today and another 18 tomorrow at Ala Wai G. S-as 190 of the nation's finest ^blic links golfers bid for 64 positions in match play which starts Wednesday.
The defending champion is Bill Wright of Seattle. Wash/ Wright, the first Negro ever to win a na-
TOiliSTMUTK)N~20^ Mflti tr lYr. GMrmtM
COMPLETE PRECISION INf.TAl.ATlON
FE 3-7855
tional golf crown, is OMsmpt
Sondiak is ths defendli« West-em Open champ and he won the Buick Open a week age today at
si fSMisr. Bek Me-Hasten at ■aynl.Oriu fy OapNa el nyassath. Jay Emt sI ■ai^ Weeds, and 4re8te Jahafa af
Palmer, who has decided to ship this event in order to compete in the French Open at Paris.
Mrs. B. U Oeddard at Me^
op the national event to mter the Michigan Amateur last weekend at Port Huron.
Burly Mike Souchak heads the Western Open field, pursued cloae-ly by Art Wall Jr., who ran away from the field over die weekend with a six-stroke win. in the Canadian -Open at Toronto.
Terry Homer. 11. bulled a per-tet game recently lor a 1-0.vio tory tor St. Andrews In the Rorhee-ter Little League. He allowed um ball to be |iit to the outfield whiib tanning 13. Terry had struck out 14 In a previous game but lost
mm jvmr.
Eighty-eight golfers representing 33 dubs are entered in the tourney. An 18.hole qualifying round was scheduled to^ with the low 15 shooters JoiniiM Mrs. Goddard In the championahtp flight for match play beginning Tueeday.
Repeat Gt City
It's Mrs. DeBolt, Savage
Mrs. Zadah DeBolt and SUn Savage continued their mastery over the field Saturday in the an-1 Mixed Two-Ball Foursome golf event at Pontiac Municipal golf course.
Mrs. DeBdl, sU-dme women’s City Medal Play ohamptea, and Savage, eae e( Pmdac’a leading pul^ links golfers ibr several yean. Joined force for a five-over-par 74 to run away fnm
straight city crown.
The DeBolt-Savage team was six strokes better than the nearest ri-
Mrs. R. G. (Fran) Martell and J Burgdorf.
Mrs. Martell, a frequent winner in Women's Metropolitan touma-
PYC Wins Sailoll With Orcljard lake
NATION-WIDE j
SUMMERTIME CAR^AFETY SERVICE
Yobf Car,T^iy anfl Refsonat Safety "T	Benefit When Yiw Deal Witfilfs
HERE'S WHAT WE DO
iadoio, add fluid and pracisioa adjust brakM.
Cbmetes_______
carabar and toa-in and toa-oul to manufacturor't
Praciaion balanca both front wheals and install all naesaaarypraights.
menu, and Burgdorf loot to the Wrights in the battle for 2nd place.
Both teams finished with lO'a and Mr. Wright, d«ending City Medal Play champ, and her b " gained runnerup honors in a death playoff with a birdie three on the 1st extra hole.
Mrs. DeBalt and Savage played ateady golf, eardtag 87 otrokoa oa eaeh side at the dty Inko. The Wrighto and llrs. MartoU
toerecarda at 41-M.
Sybil Zahn and Ray Allen took 4th place with a score of 44-37—81.
A highlight of the tourpey was an eagle two by Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hammett on the 12th hole. Truman played his partner's drive and knocked a 4-iron shot into the cup (or an eagle deuce.
A record total of 27 teams competed in the 18-hole Scotch Foursome tourney sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
SVNDAT'S riNAL SCOSCS Zadah DeBolt-BUn 8an|a . 31->7— 74 Edim Wrlthl-Doui Wright . Al-3«— U Martell-Joa Burgdorf
Pontiac Yacht Qub sailors had a big day Sunday, with a 12-boat sailoff in the Inter-Club series with Orchard Lake CC, and i regular 18-boat weekend race oi Cass Lake..
Watkins Lake Yachting Asim. also had a busy weekend with regular races that finished the spring series.
The OLCC sailoff was won by PYC, with two races but the official series winner will not be detertnined until an Aug. 7 return race at Cass Lake. Sunday’s winners were Qaude Bennett, first, with Dr. Leo Wasaerberger an^ PhU Smith 2nd and 3rd, resprc-tively.
WLYA winners, were: Snipes, Fred Poole (1), Frank Fleck and Ben Weber; lightnings, Bruce Brede (1), Ed Zuelke; thistles, Don Zannoth (1), Jim Parshall, Norm Ledwan.
Spring series winners are Glen Fries, snapes; Jack Berlein, lightnings and Jim Parshall, thistles.
Pint y/ork for Raiders
SANTA CRCZ, calif. (AP)
The Oakland Raiders open their first training camp today with M aspirants for the new American Football (League squad. Coach Eddie Erdelatz said the boys will begin with fundamentals — blocking and tackling.
Praa S
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Mr. and Mri.
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Jerry Feetheriton-Jick Penlhcriton
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Donna Roee-Cerl Roaa
Barbara Chlldraia-OIck Chtidrau
M.	Robarti-V. Roberts ...........
PRESS BOX
Reertertion Archery Program Opens Today
An
Art WsM eanUy woa Ike f'ana-•aa OpM gaif ermew with Ml is Jay HcAisrt aad Bab Oaalby fol-lawad with 178. Chaek Kamla «f Rayal Oak aad Jullun llaran arn paliad Bgatent a Ijloajreal wind t'arUag Cap
rectioH of tha city Parks and Rac-realioa Department opens tonight new archary range on Edison straat, near the North softbaR field. Youngsters and odulU are Invited to regtsler at 7:30 or 8:30 p, m. tonight, or Thursday.*
OaaaM w8l be held for beginners, Intermediates and advanced Olen Banks and son. Wendell, are the inatnicton. Basic equlppwnt will be provided for beginners, others will have their There are no fees. 1*011 information may be had by calling the department (FE 3-7131).
IT- '


.j^AbsSl:
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN!
at Buftals.
alas be a big day af Oakland HUIs am Node Damn Oab members bsM aa sullng
The hat and ball that produced Ted Williams' 500th homer have been added to the Hall of Fame. The veteran became the seventh player in history Sunday to lyat In 1,800 runs.
W. A, Baggett at Pontiac won
Stale HMdieap Trap-Shooting
eSNb. Kart Heide Jr. of rilea took aU-anwiid Bonors breaking SH of 4M targets.
The Detroit-New Orleans Slats bunted oldtimes Satchel Paige right off the mound but still ‘	a doublehcader to the
Kansas City Monnrehs 9-2 and 7~4 Briggs Stadium yc.sterday.
Your futuro it in oltctronics ... the fottttf growing industry in th« world todoy! Plon for thot future by toking the finest troining ovoiloble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Trainirag" progrom.
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Get on the right track now for the peakdriving summer months. Take your car or truck to your General Motors Dealer for Guardian Maintenance!
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X
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY II, I960
A MetnpcUtM Op«r* Kar wtelappaanunn, and doM lacinwIlBi^t Abmt
AT rfeMNsl
KOREAN ON TRIAL-Handculfed and roped	wilj be brouKht to trial for acta committed dur-
together, otflclaU of the ousted Syngman Rhee	ing the last days of the Rhee regime. At dght Is
government leave coHrt in Seoul, South Korea.	Han Hl-Suk, former vice speaker el the Asaem-
The defendanU. wearing white robes, Korean	bly, and third from right la Choi In-Kyu, former
symbol of contrition, are among S6 persons who	home minister.
Lad Survives	. i
_	^ f 156-Y«ar.Old Hotel
Plane Crash,
BRISTOL, R.l. (AP)-Six per sons perished Sunday when fire fr\r	Colonial
liiAvTO	/xiU Inn. a three-story brick structure
_	on the waterfront.
CHATTANOOGA, Term. (API-An 11-yearold
An Investigation was begun to determine the cause.
The building, a residence-type ..otcl of 30 rooms, had 13 known occupants. Four .left before the fire started at 6 a.m. The others escaped, two of them rescued by firefighters.
survived
crash of a small plane and then,! seriously Injured, walked over fWe: miles for aid.
Killed In the crash wore Mrs.| R. C. Sasser, mother of Randy Sasser, and R. H. Myles, 37, pilot! of the plane. All were from Way-! eroas, Ga. The single engine: Comanche crashed Sunday night atop Mt. Atena, about eight miles southwest of here. Tennessee high-1 way patrolmen said the man and I woman were thrown from the! plane. Wreckage was spread over some SO square feet.
Randy, seriously injured after beli« thrown from tfie plane, staggered through heavy underbrush
tain to the home of Xen Austin. After he told his story he was taken to a Chattanooga hospital where he was listed in fair condition with lacerations, abrasions and a possible broken leg.
Electric light bulba in New York Cl^s subway system are screwed in countcr-clockwiae as an antlpillerlng defense. Regular! light bulbs go In clockwise.
“BUSINESS BIDS FOR SECRETARIES”
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Gregg or Machine Shorthand, Typing (Beginning and Review), Office Machines
There is a great demand for well trained Stenographers and Secretaries.
Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good income at pleasa/t work, enjoying the
company of interesting Men and Women, with security and opportunity yours very snort time.
ig Me rtlty :
*Pree Demeastratloii 7 P.M. aa Opening Data
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Mt u haiaB aieeirte 1%ht| Cmm labor fcw el aw rbpMlatlia_^ tie Wtrf iMiai eiwaaideeeapmr. ' |ei SlMm le abeat »
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Anofhar axclutlval Krogar offtr* you tha 3 Inch or. 7 Inch cut rib roett. Elthtr woy you pdy tor lujt tha batt voluo. Tha avtrog* Beef Rib I* 10 Inch#* lotu, much of Ihit It axettt fat and bona. Krogar trlpla-trims tha axccs* fat, ohort rib* and tha china bona la removad batera weighing and pricing.
EARLY Week special!
BORDEN’S SPARKLING REFRESHING
a a a a a
EARLY WEEK FEATURE - KROGER FRESH GOLDEN
POUND CAKE
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lod^yeVeiyd^, K] ttiinqs P happen af
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W't IrciCftt tht right to Itmit quMtihes. Prsett *md itenu tfintitit thru Wod., July 13, I960 St Krogtr ik Dttroit snd Essttm Michigsn. Non# Sold to Dtslert.
LOW PRICES PLUS FREE TOP VALUE Stamps

1 ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Gly Taxes Kill Jobs, ges
S-S.____________________
u "maatfeiUy ineqUiUbte. iin-
DlTROrr (UPn~The rnenl o( the Greeter Detrait »Mrd of Commeroe today chused ^ ci^ tax polici(f« ere depriv-. in* woricen of Jobs,
WHIio Han made the ehait* •* **1110 IJa.
"UntU the Oty of Detroit takes action to correct this inequity,' HaU said, "job opportunity foi the workers of Detroit will ctn tinue to diminish”
Hall blasted Detroit’s assess-
TWEyiTONK
ActTMi Don Sottlos RKO SuH at $200,000
IDs aNgIELES (f^^tlsh'actress Diana Dors has settled her n,m,000 suit against RKO Pictures. toe. for $300,000, court aides
It’ll Be Uke s Musical With PoUtics Added
Movie Stars to Air Talent at Conclave
	— starts —	PONTIAC
i	WEDNESDAY	DRIVl IN IHiA'’fk . > . 0.- M., II ,
1	; EXCLUSIVE —	FIRST SHOWING
% BOB nOMAg inl Convention. So, naturally, the HWXYWOOD (AP) — ft's only big show will take on some trap-- down miles from Hollywood to pings of the glannor capital, the site of the Democratic Nation-1 It's net like toe old da^, when
Miss Don. 28, filed the suH in Febnhuy of last year, claiming toe studio had agr^ to pay her $300,000 upon canceling two movies in which she was to star. She said the studio not only refused to pay but also defamed her.
"THE LAST VOYAGT* at 7:00 and 10:40 "WAIE ME WHEN IT'S OVER" at 8:34
HURON
The FUNNIEST PICTURE since fun was bom.
★ PLUS ★
Q1 MINUTES OF INTENSi SUSPINSEI
91 THE UST VOYAGE
IMIywood was virtually an PDR|cee the Tngwig banquet at the Bey-I. Uke many wealthy andicriy Hilton .^nday night. Among fairly aettled towna, Hollywood the highrpriced talent engaged for now leans toward Ibe Republicans. I free: -kinatra, Davis, Judy Gar-But there are still enou^ Demo- land, Mort .Sahl cratic stars to give the conveh-;	*-	*	*	I
tkm a glittering look	j The big. hig show, as Kd ,Sul-j
*	*	*	llvan might say. romes this Kri-i
Tonight's opening session will	(be nominees make
>e a itar-spangied rhorale sing-1,heir accepisme spee<-hes in the'
ing the national anlham on TV.|(^|peum. Th<* FVmorratJi arc Among the choristers: Ralph Bel-jhoping to fill the hig bowl to its! lamy, Nat King Cole, Tony rur-|]o7 00O rapacity, tis, (>orge Jesjiel, Peter Uwford.i k * ,he histor\ making event Shirley Maclaine. l,ee Marvin, lio,-, rn<„,gh ns halt, they'll also Sheree North, Vincent Price, Bar-;provide everything from a Jap-bara Rush. Frank Sinatra, -Sam-;„or,r girl drum corps and Virgin my Davis Jr.. Shelley Wintei-s inlands steel hand to the l-os An ad Jan Sterling.	igeles imlice motorcycle drill team
*	*	*	performing to the tunc of	"Drag-
The man who eon-alod the tal- ia*l." Dum-da dum-dum, irmem-at and prepared the entcilain- bt'i ?
meni is veteran screen writer;	a	* a
Allen Rivkln, dlre<’lor of the Dem Also on the program i«rr Mori is’ Art Council.	:.gahl, .Steve Alien s |a// combo
*	*	*	oral Kdward C. Robinson	reading
'e'rc not going to	gvle	the	whllmnn s "Tboii mother with
delegates a lot of enlertalnmenl jthy equal biassl,"'fUiishing with the	sports arona,	"	he	ex	a hell rlfcrl All thus and	the two
plained.	"They're here	for husin	; candidates loo.
they can get entertainment	a	a ' a
elscwheiT. The main thing we pro; if* ,j„|ng to bo quite a iv.'ck vide is a musical frame (or the. sessions. We’ll have the national anthem at the beginning and, the end. too, following some apirituals. I've seen the , Knglish sing their anthem at the beginning and clooe of their publie events, and it's a good system."
TO-NIGHT — TUESDAY EXCLUSIVE — FIRST RUN
ELIA KAZAN’S
THE BEATI 9| THE BOLD!	>
BAD! \\\
'Jl
ffir CHIME PUNISHMENT U.S.A.
Look deep into the eyes of America’s violent generational
mk
^RkidlCK
■’^anFuet
ONSM»ScOOe cocoa w DCUFSt	Vis.
r ELIA KAZAN sSw i,	\
------%r S-.K
ar rkourix
NAZI ARRKSTKD - A member of the American Nail Party squares off with doubled fists as he is held by a policeman and a detective Sunday at a downtown Washington rally held by George Lincoln Rockwell, self-styled leader of the Nazi group. The unidentified youth was arrested without incident after the rally when he shouted at police from his car. There was a bit of heckling at toe rally but no other disturbances.
I Actium is an ancient Grecian I town where Octavius defeated Antony in 31 B.C.
NOW! "GUNS OF THE TIMBERLAND'
"13,FIGHTING MEN"
YULBRnoiER Gina Lollobrigida.
|l SOLOIMK^^^^^^il
State Politics in Full Swing
Bentley Gives Picnic; Hare, Connor Stumping Outstote Areas
By The Asaorlated Press any of Michigan’s political leaders were in Los Angeles for the Democratic Convention today, but there is a flurry of action on the state ipolitical scene.
At Owosso, more than 1,000 plc-i nickers went to the Conservation Camp grounds Sunday to attend "The ^ntiey Summer Festival.”;
The festival was an all-day rally staged by hometown supporters of Rep, Alvin M. Bentley I (R-Mlch). Bentley is a candidate | for the GOP nomination for the | V.S. Senate.	|
Bentley, pleased by the large! crowd, kissed babies, tried unsuccessfully to catch a greased pig' and greeted a convoy of more than 50 cars filled with his supporters! from the Detroit area.	!
★	★	*	I
The Bentley supporters made, plans at the picnic to invade the; Detroit area before the Aug. 2, primary to stage demonstrations n behalf of their candidate.
At North Manltou Island, See- ' retary of State James Hare, a candidatp for the Denioeratie nomination for governor, Sunday met all four voters iu the island’s only preelnet.
Hare flew to Tiny Island which I is off Michigan's little finger and i is a voting precinct in it.self_ The j four registered voters have to cast |absentee ballots because the island jis about a half-day boat ride from I the mainland.
Edward D. Connor, a Detroit city councilman and another candidate fop the Democratic nomination for governor, visited ManlAtee Sunday and spoke to offleers of locals making np the Western Michigan District Council, Region 7, Allied Industrial Workers.
Connor told the unionists one of| his opponents for the nomination! was trying to create the "false impression ” .that labor is. behind him.	j
Connor did not name the candidate. Others seeking the nomination are Hare and Lf. Gov. John Swainson.	>
If a man is unhappy at home: he should try to find out if it's! because his wife is married to a grouch .	. The reason so many;
people are in debt i* that they spend as much money as they tell peoirfe they make. Earl WUson.
Helping to eomplele the frame, will be the 3.5-piece brass band that also plays for the Los Angeles Rams, plus Gaylord Carter at the mighty organ. They'll no doubt be belaboring TV and radio listeners with the convention's official 1960 tune, "Walkin’ down to Washington." Described by Dem musical director Johnny Green as I a ‘wowser," it goes; i "I'm walkin' down to Washington
i "Like we used to do!
"Hosannah: Hosannah!.,."
Catchy? The arts committee hopes so. ft also lined up Milton Belie and George Jcssel to em-
|C0WM|RCE|
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South End Union Lsko Rd.
EXCLUSIVE! 1st PONTIAC AREA DRIVE-IN SHOWING
Show Starts 8:30 ond 11:15
mm Biiuzi' Mim mu in kerr France nuyi
tMtwtut RAY WALSTON • jussita hau yj, ^	suMorUr w
ioyAINERHALKANS.-/-^^-^-S?=
4MAGNAPrad«ct«> - SIISIOPMONIC »ONO - I. Iti. w««l.. .1 H,|A F4.M,
OAKLAND
HELD-OVER
THNU THURSDAYI
A STORY OF OVERWHELMING LOVE, HEATHEN IDOLATRY AND THE SEARCH FOR ONE GODI
THE
RUTH
SMWHIMANIOMIW
nMLRWElMDbi
HENrITosIeI N?RlAN“raR¥N
Cinkn/iaScopE
COLOFt by pc LUXF.
At 1:34.4:14-6:54-9:30
• FRIDAY #
"WHY MUST I DIE"
"Pluivderert of Psinted FUt"

DRIVE-IN THEATER
THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN
Liko-Airport Roodt—Bos Offito Opons 7:00 P.M. —iWii I	.„-«(iJMIIWIii,„,^
*	—I QUEEN!
I SuMIEfSlDoil^

NOW! OPEN 10:45
THENEW
PETER	JEAN
SELLERS-SEBERG
IN ■ASTMAN COLOR
PLUS ...
STARTING WIONISDAY
BOnCRT TATLOn
"HOUSE OF SEVEN HAWKS" DIRK BOGARDE in "LIBEL"
CimbmaScORC • COLOR by DbLuxb
— PLUS —
••S.O.S. PACIFIC”
BLUE SKY
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2150 Oodyk* «d. FI l ilt

EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWINQ
FROM THE PRODUCER WHO STUNNED THE SCREEN WITH "SAYDNARA’’I
COUJMniA PlCTIIRI ", p„«.nl-,
JAMES STEWART,
tills
USA LU GLENN CORBEH HENRY (HARRY) MORGAN
IV wluam'Got I'/’■	rmann’'^~—i
---:---also-----
ANGRY RED PLANET" ^
On the Largest Screen You've Ever Seen
MIRACLE MILE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD.
, FE 2-1000
HELD OVER THRU WED.!
EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING!
It is th0 way things bagin in tht scr—n't boldast look yt at tht wild, way-out kids who throw away
th0 ruh book, nw UMief
is that spociof brood of pictvro that eomos straight out of lifo with a roarl
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 11. 1960
Noted Peraonality Expert Say8;
President Must Resemble Father, Brother
ADAM AMES
Bjr Lm riM
color. Howrvrr, he projects uil
publk’ import el IIm first tody
NEW YORK (UPIt — The Amer-i Institute of Personality has rated iliant but complicated, emphasizing icaif voter is looking for a father-jih* Public images of all the major jwitticiams and bon moU, often excellent father image, brother image In a premdential	Po«rtbilitles and given talking above the heads of Us au:
.	. ..	Ik..	oI presidential '
candidate, and the party «»«tj personality plus.
comes up with this magic combo ,	___
may have a goad chance of win- Nel^ Raofcef^r |* ning the White House	JT
That U the opinion of Dr Gyula	” *«*'•
Denes, noted personality expert	•
and author of books on psychologi-l	f erl.l. and a
cal subjects The W-year-old Run-1	■*	“W
garian-boni founder of the Denes	'•“‘•'M-
"_________ atlstic charm and an aura of ma-
State Police Will Report on Xways
EAST UNSING (Jf» - Stat*
what he wants and goes after it openly — soipelhing Americans admiiT
HOW HK RATU THEM Denes has spent months oliserv-police arc gi'ing to find out what ,hr candidates in person and needed to imprwe services on	reading public pro-^
Michigan s fast-moving cxprt'ssw ay	-phi.s i.s how he wes
network	th,. „ihcr iiresidcnlial favonlcs.
Poh^ posts with expres^ays, .gen .John K Kennedy-possess.: In their area will submit monthly „ ^ p,p«,n„,ify appeal very much roi^s ^tatc heudquarttus heir Rockefeller s except that he listing info^ion on type* of	^	„
assistance needed by motorists, and how often.
diences, failing to appeal to their emotions. He la the only one on Denes' list who lacks sex appeal. .
OMJ	m mrwn mive prra
> I	o » L	I	••	• publlr tmaf^
Jen Lyn^n B. Johns^ - pro- _Mr,. m,«, Mra. Renmdy. : je<’ls a falhei image of cool dignity and purpose, a man who!	Nixon's personality comes
knows his duties and responsibili-iacross extremely well as that of a: and how to lake care of Ihem.jmalure woman of ■ poise, chai^ Bui hr needs to establish a (eelingland averagir female interests aM of familiarity with the public. reactions." he said, is mimcns.-lv	Symington - gives' "Mri. Kennedy <-omcs through *
wealthy most of his fellow citizens impression of an honest. haid-;too youthful, ioo sophisticated, and)
And he is a lone fighter who knows	•-	’
THE(;iRI.S
"Although'
By Franklin Folgtr
[i can gel along with just a big jbrother — courageous, colorful. As aa aid to fixing Ihe fre- linderMigable, ambitious — you'll queacy of patrols, Ihe reports probably go for Kennedy. Women, will note the time elapsed while I particularly, respond to his youth-
a molortet awaits arrival of an ofneer after placing
it does not impress
View President Richard M. I Mxon — comes nearer to Rock- { ban anyone else In < projecting a father-brother ini- !
It's an Image without j real warmth. Much of .Mxon's ; appeal Is based on his position j
"Our first move again.st the Soviet government having been dccid
About five per cent of the department's patrol time currently is devoted to expressways.
The reports also wlH show facilities ne^ed. including , adequacy of -overpasses, exits and access ramps, telephone service, stopr signs, and nearby food, kxiging a h d vehicle services.
Travel difficulties also will be recorded.
a * o	• Adlal Slevon.'^ori — can be cast i
"The data we obtain will lie of,only in the father's role and does'
Important value since Michigan jnot fill it too well b«'cau.s«> he is| soon will have more miles of rural unable to establish a sense ofi^	"^ust now a.sk ourselve.s, is giving up Russian dressing
expressways in o'peration than any closeness to the pulilic. Hr is bril-* rnough?' ' other stale," said State Police	 ^
Commissioner Joseph A. Childs.	BOARDING HOUSE
Plan Reorganization at Standard Oil Co.
ailCAGO (UPD - standard Oil Co (IndianaI has announced plans for a corporate reorganization. combining all pnxiuct refining, transportation and markclin^ operations and assets of the and its wholly owned subsidiaries.
* * *
Under the pjan Utah Oil Refining Co. and American Oil Co., Standard subsidiaries, would be combined into a single company with unified management and generally common trade marks and brands. The combined firms would be known as the American Oil Co.
Maadard fMI (Indiana) would serve exclusively as a parent company, concerned with broad management and with the co-ordlnation of subsidiaries lhat deal with all aspects of the oil besiness. The parent company would have no direct operating niMlt as It now has In the midweal.
Chairman* Frank 0. Prior and President John E. Swearingen announced the proposal in a letter mailed to stockholders. The vote on reorganiiatibn proposal will come at a special meeting to be! held probably in September.
Divorce Decrees
m Ocrsldlnr L Krkoi
m Idiiln D To»n»i
Bsrbtrs trem Patrick J
Joint Dearborn Heights Election Is Ruled Legal
DETROIT (UPD -r The incor-: poration of Dearborn Township and part of Inkster in an election > June 20 into the City of Dearborn Heights has been declared legal] by circuit Judge Carl M. Weide-I man.
w ♦	*
Inkster hi(;i sued to throw out the election on grounds that the entire village should have been able to vote instead of the two-block strip which was incorporat-
Detroit was captured by the Britiab In the War of 1812, but was recovered by the United States a year later.
--------_________________________
By Walt Djificy

THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Business Notes
AppotatawM o( RidMrt C Kait^ ^ to the of «ne«i MotoN. HaeblnKton, DC. offlce wu n nowced todty hp Aalh^ C. De Loiwtto. GM vice preaklent in ciuuie of public rdMioiig.
Kopke. whose appointmept is ef fectlve Ang. 1. has been tai chaige of GM Management clubs with headquarters in Detroit since Oo-
Before >)lnlng Geperal Motors in June 19S5. he ^as	edi-
tor of the Buffalo tN.Y.) Oourief^ Express.
Bom in New York City. Kopke is a 1941 graduate of Syracuse University. During World War II he served in both the U. B. Array and the U. S. Air Foree.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 33. Order of the White Shrine, of Jenaalaa Family Pienic. 3091 Seott Lake R^. Wednesday. July IS. 6:00 PSf. Meat and rolls furnished.
Grain Futures Mart Firms Up Slightly
CHICAGO (API - Hie grain futures market swu« lightly to the firm side today in moderately »c^|vee^ dealing on the Board
Wheat, com and oats were nnost-ly on the plus side while rye was
MARKETS (Electronics Up,
The toUowtng are top pricea | s hi I i I
s!^b!!iSt‘^to'ssf'Fa^	MoQBrdtsly
Market by growsra and aoM hp	*
Quotadons ais himw2d‘^*'tte	YOW< Aircrafts and
- - - Bureag q( Hnfktla as Mr*”*””*” moved ahead ii mixed stock market early afternoon. Trading was mo^rate-ly active.
Friday.
Dstroit Product
Japan Reports Trade
TOKYO m — Japan's toreign trade with North Viet Nam fbr the fiaat five months of this year totaled $4,925,200. the Japan-North Wiet Nam Trade Assn, reports. Japan imported $2,786,000 worth of j goods and exported $2,14,200{ worth. Some 152.000 tons pf tongayji coal made up the major portionlju^' of Japan's imports.	|g*»
Brskers said there was a sur-Priatogiy "Wall vMume of hedg lag In wbem aiM that prtces were bid ap by cemmrrctal buyers, niafariy tor ex^ totorests. Except lor rye which slipped as much as a cent in spoto, all price changes were within small frac-onal ranges.
With the government’s July crop report to released after the close - of trading today;' many brokers ww reluctant to extend nttmems in com very far in either direction'
SwMt, M su
t« «u...........
---------M. awcK. M su.
StrtwbcrrtH, U sU. .....
Grain Prices
Cbtes*. —...............
n«s. bu.......
CibbM*. Bprouu. bu. ..
CtrroU. doi. bch........
CbbUflower. dob........
Celery, dot. .Ulki .	.
Celorj. Pticol. ><b do*, c ------*--T»^gUeer.. bu.
SohlroM.' doi.'bch*. ' .
i Most key stocsk showed narrow ' changes, a point or so at the out-;;	*
-	The lease lateraattoaal sttaa-
Hoa braasbl renewed baytag to JJI Starks related to spacw age de-i iMj lease, (tome ef these were ap .; ’.it;	over a paiat bat they were
IIJi by a# meaas raaulag away.
■■ *;S' Coppers were generally higher.
«»J World copper prices advanced due ;; ‘ h to unrest In the Congo.
Convention Sidelights
If s a Rising Feeling of Sinking Suspense
By SAUL Prrr
LOS ANOBLB8 (AP)—The Democretlc Netlonel Con* ventlon opens today with a ruing feeling of sinking suspense.
★ W ♦
« The experu sty It’s eU over but the ihouUng. Now If we could only cllmlnktc the shouting . . .
This oonvenUon is like a ball game which already baa been played end the score peeted but the starting pitebera still Insist on warming up.
Bveryone says that Kennedy • Is in. Everyone but Johnson and Symington, who smile bravely’ and say they are still "encouraged."
WWW
Stevenson still says he’s not actively In the race, fend he never seemed more right.
After four days of public hearing, the platform committee has gone Into hiding to draft .a platform. After the election, the platform will go Into hiding.
Stops for Light, jOofpoiittt in Robi>eiHopS Wol. for 0ir«tiOf»
Lr;«	i DENSON- ArU. lUPIl - About ;
into ills y^Or	lin members of a smell religious
The, robbery of a t5.yeaw»l<l*^'‘‘bc»r second week hld-Avon	m"" '*•» reported underground bomb Wielters
to Pontiac police Saturday.
Lloyd L. Reynoldt, 37*8 Mildred SI.. Md oUtcers Ihnf a man hopped Into the back of his car at the Intersection of Joalyn avenue and Perry street at 4; 43 a m. as h* valted for a traffic signal tc ;hange.
**Da aa yaatre laid and yaa wau’t gel ban.'* ReyaaMs qaal-ed ttw rubber at saytag. Allhaagb
today, convinced the United Males soon will bt destroyed In a midear ar.
"The Lord loM us to go In and the Lord wlH tell us wtien to come out." saM Glen Scott, a spokesman lor the Full Gospel Aseembly.
"The Lord told us there would be an attack." he said. "Like Noah, can sUy In 40 days."
ReyaaMa oaniplled with erdera, aad drave dawa several city ■trwda.	I
At the dead end on Maple street, Reynolds said, the bandit was d by two ac<'ompllccs They look $33 and a rigarelte lighter from his wallet, then fled on foot.'
Reynolds, who was m route: home from work, told oMicers hei had stopped (or a red light when: lie robber jumped Into the car.'
A zebrass is a hybrid offspring between a lebra sire and a buiro dam.
News in Brief
FOBUUEOISUI
Tba Msrtara Md«.
46 N. Psrry SI.
Astral. ss,tas M. tl.. Orasrael. •yrUkltrMI. (r.	t ScUr-
»tf Sraki, fu kni, S nrar*. It-II. ralHasi. <4rar iras Vkb T*r-Mine kMs. ksi srasIkUIUM. MsaMpal s«'l>lst rarera •trrat,
Avuiloblf Sept. 1. Phene Wm. I. MitcheN FI I-21S0
. V«'. fcisr ' 1.MV. Msz

These are wondreful days we’re | living in. but most of us a admit It for 15 or 20 years .
One of the most annoying things about weather forecaaters is that , occasionally they’re right. —Earl • WUaon.
. 1.S4S ;
«|aouub. II
.. QasHfM IlKtori; Netira I herekT s)*»n. Thk* • 0«a#r»l rnmai Ileetloa «iU k* ImM In ths CItjr l. PontUc. Covaty ef OkkUnd. aut* of MIchlsM. ’HMSdsy. Augkkt 1. ISM. St tiM pitco or slaoM of hoMlas (b« ■lMta» la Mid dly u ladtntod Mow.
PrtcInet S—PIro tutlon No. S Prtclaet I—UotlOT Behool Proclact 4—Smmooutl ChrUt. Bcbool Prodnet A—WsshiBStm School ------ - -Tnlor Rlfh School
,	--------'/« bu. .
}■” «*Tomaloe«. HothouM, l-lb. ----- fw............1 Si- Turnip*, dot. bch*.
I IS’. Kr	I S *	U.DDOd. bu
U7V, Sty .	titl.
ss
w'k No»............it.na {
Abbtcc. ollard, b
......... -....tlHlfh School
PrKinet IS—Crofoot Sobool Prodnet 11—PIrc StotlOB No. I Proclact II—WUacr Behool Prodnet 11—Uoeoln School Prodnd li—Uncola Behool Prodnet It—OwoB School Precinct Id—UBoroa School Prodnet IT—Xaiorion School Prodnet It—MoCorroll School Precinct IS—St. snehtori Htll Precinct 10-T.M.C.A.
Prodnet II—Control achool P'cdncl Sl-City Roll Prednet II—Eutern Jr. Rlfh School Prednet It—Lo»fcllow School Prodnd IS—MeConnoll School Prodnd It—McConnell School Predoet 17—Wlloon School Prodnd It—Uriloon School Prodnet It—Wlloon School Prednet IS—Pontite OoBortlHoopHol Prodnet II—Wobiter Behool Prodnet M—Wooer School Prodnet II—OS. Novel Tr. Center Prednet It—Bothuao School Prodnet IS—UBoron School Prednet It—Jotforaon Jr. HIth School Prednet 17—Jetferson Jr. Rlfh School Prodnet It—Soflor School ■»--'<«et It—Wo*htB|toa School ;t to—Wo*hlh(ton School
Prodnet tt—Mark Twain School For the purpoM of placlns In nomlna-llon by all political partloa partldpatlnf ihcVdn, candldaUa for tho followlnt
LctUlotK
County—ProMcutlBf Attomoy. Sheriff. County Clerk and Raditor of Dotdt. County Troaturcr. Drain Commlialooor
*"And''aiM'’for tha purpoao of oloctint ddoptoa to tha Democratic and Rapubll-can County Convoatlont.
Area Youth, 17, Drowns Saving Companion
Funeral service is being l ranged today tor a 17-year-old Royal Oak Touvnahip boy who drowned while trying to rescue a nonswimming companion at a lake in Wisconsin.
The girl he tried to rescue was laved.
The victim, Joha Adams of St«4 Fayette Cl., worked Id the kitchea of a boys’ camp oa Fourth Lake, alae mllea aartk-east of lUilaehuMier, WIs.
He was out in a canoe with fellow employe Olivette Delane. 17. of Detroit. Two other girls. Catherine Morris and Audrey Benion, both 17, of Detroit were nearby In another canor.
Catherine and Audrey tossed into the water when their canoe tipped over. Catherine swam to the other canoe as Adams dived in to help Audrey.
The panic-stricken girl struggled frantically and Adams wrestled with her. Suddenly, he disappeared beneath the surface and did not reappear.
Audrey clung to. a paddle held Jt by Misa Dclane until help arrived. Adams’ body was recovered two hours later.
uituoc. Bibb. pk. UUuet, Boiton. <
* Steels were mixed, although a js rise in the steel industry operating,
‘ i^vtoe from last week’s low level j , to was anticipated. A tiighitly lower!
,; ; i.ts tendency prevailed amont; rails, ^
! I* oils, utilities and chemicals.
';n'	'	*	*	«
; jto As the electronic-miasUc group ! ' 1 I M sIF^ped ahead, gains of around a Its point Or better were scored by United Aircraft. Boeing,^ Douglas, land General Dynamics. Martin •'^ picked up a couple of points. Radio ■ l.M Corp.. the pressure from the call .. . litalof •(» ronvertlble debentures •• {•tojeH.slng, advanced well over a I» point.
... i.ii
The good, gray Johnson people still say that Kennedy
la too young for the Job. But If somehow the balloting. 1 Independence Township. .Saturtlay Should go beyond the fourth or fifth ballot, he’ll age	‘
enough in that time for any Job.
:!I
BtrtlMh prlmarx (ImUqo for U If officu, vU:
On* ProhAu Jndfo. four-iMr------
Opt Probate Ju<l|*. two-jrtar Urm
the conetruetlon and/or rtpalr of public baildlni*."
"Shan the limitation on tha taUl amount of take* which may Hie aueMer
r“”a7l
Pouitiy and Eggt
Texaa Isatnunesta and Zenltk lia' *P beysod a poM for a Jto wbae. then cHpped back Mieir gaHtotost IfraeHoNs. PelaroM re-boumled abMt 3. Studebaker-Packard was active and fractionally higher on short BKTROIT POVLTBT	I Covering. General Motors eased
——JT. July II lAPi—Price* periand Ford traded about unchanged * •••^iwhile small losses were taken^
hroUcr* and fryer* 1-4 lb*.	| U. S. Steel and Republic Steel
BBTBOIT BOOS	managed fractional gains. Some
DETROIT. July II lAPi-Etf price* Other leading steelmakers showed
RtlfreTIo ^U5,U*’^a*r*m;t5J^dV•|o^*‘ik“‘
In 14 dosea ea*o*. Coa*uai*rt grade iln-
New York Stocks
...— ______ .. Juaibo Jt-41: eatra'
larte Il<v4t: large M-M: medium It-JI!; ■mall It: grade B large Jt-U; Brown*. Orade B jumbo Jt: eMra larg* n-Jt: — largt Jl'vll'b: mtdium Jt-M: cheek* r>
IS: Orade B large M
Livestock
Expect Smog to Be Kind (Outside Biltmore Hotel)
LOS ANGELES tUPI) - The Air Pollution Control District said delegates to the Democratic National Convention could expect amog on only two of the six days.
Ihe prediction was based on conditions during comparable dates in past years.
Carrier Cp ,!
J'Caie.JI Cater Trae ..
Put Out Kennedy Paper
LOS ANGELES IM-Supporters Sen. John Kennedy aren’t relying |con n oae . . entirely on the press to provide | cm* Ba"’’* .	Radio waves travel at the speed coverage of the Democratic con- contcan . ;
a"d*prti?SJi‘M	about 186,000 miles perjvention. Kennedy headquarters isIcoStMot**
curred prior to	*’*|tocond- By comparison soundipubnshingitsownnewspa^r. g°"‘0»-
. ncreajc or a ^per ^o^ °Miujive!**bylwaves are much slower, traveling called the Kennedy Convention cor^'^Pd”*
*	.... ■' " “f ®nly “bout 1.100 (oet per second. Bulletin.	Dem
iDet Edl«
Seal
BBTBDIT UVBSTOCa	Alum Ltd
DETROIT. July II lAPi - 'USDAi - Alcoa Cattle - Salable JIM. Bulk early *up- Am Alrlln piv *laughter iteer* aad heifer*, good Am Can and ehole* grade* pred«mln*tlog: mod- AmCvan erata (howlng high chotcc *tecr* In early Am M ft Pd'
‘’.'•''J'* »«“'»■ fu'lr »''»?»	««*• lAm Motor,
fully *te*dy. leven head high choice andiAmNOa* prime ‘Ml lb. yearling *taer* I7.M: Am Smelt about fire load* high choice to prime tTIt, tOIJ-lIM lb. *teer* ST SS- mo*t choice'^m Tob .
7I J Keleey Hay M Kenoccott .
U? :.
' m ’ mIFoi***
M » Lib MrNftL M*
•7 • Lon* a Cem .
II	J Lone 8 Oa*
III	LoMllard . "7 Slack Trk
A man In a blue suit and a white Johnson - for -President tie happened to be sitting near the free Mxla pop stand In the senator's reception room.
♦ ★ ★ :
A woman and her young son walked up and asked for a bottle. The man said he was sorry he couldn t lielp her.
Tsme on, Junior," the woman said, pulling her ■on, they’re Just cheap here."
The man In the blue suit was H.'L. Hunt, one of the richest men In the world, who has more oil millions than Kennedy has delegates.
In the Kennedy reception room, a ventrlloqulsls's dilmmy answers visitors' questlon.s; In the Symington reception room girls pass out adhesive bandages saying "Stick With Symington”; and In the lobby a lonely man walks with a sign saying. "Vote for Stevenson — He’s a Lousy Oolfer." Which wllf give you an Idea of the riotous wit at the convention.
Symington was about to go on a TV show when a technician told him, ‘‘Senator, you’ve lost your garter ’’
Symington hoisted the garter, saying, "That’s not all I’ve lost around here."
The Incident occurred shortly after the senator learned that his No. 1 supporter. Harry S. Truman, had definitely decided not to attend the convention.
The reporters will miss Mr. Truman.
★ ★ ★
Who’s going to walk us In the morning?
j night and broke open a «a(r and 'tnok an ralimatcd $.'100 fhim It. Ilic owner* U)ld IHinllnc ..Stulc PoIUt,
Mr*. I'raiik Vrlrrc of 1034 I’Irr. Mill Kd.. Mtltord T<)wn*hlp. I»ld hlirrltf* dopiitir* Sunday that someone hpike Inin her home and sloir $.)0 worth of lisliing njults nirnt.	!
.\n undelrriiilncd a m a u a I of ehaiigp (i-om a eigarrtir maehlnc was taken by biirglar* (mm Mr-, Glll'a .Speedway gaa wlallnn. 60,'i ,S. .Saginaw .SI . It wa* reported loi Ponllae police Satuiday.	|
j A thief liMik 133 from a rannUter I for the "Jiaie* lo Rome fund from' the KTU Market, 701 On-hard !Lake Ave., II wa* reported to Pen-ll jtiac |iollee .Sa/unlay, '	j|
Herman Brpwn. 31, SOI Lakevlew SI,, While Ijike Township, report-^ed to Ponliue pollee .Satirday hei was strong-armed and rnblied of: $53 in the Prospect street hitb.
Fllen Arnett, tt (lovene HI., reported lo Pnnilae pollee Sunday ! that her home was burglarl/ed $12 75 taken (rum a purse,	|
' The Raeku* Market, S33 Hlalne Avr . was huiglarized Sunda.v, ae-|eording to Pontine pollee reisirts. iThe intruders tisik $1 in ehange and a Miiall quantity of groceries.
SEE US FIRST
l***>*nrr—In.ratm
DAWSON A lUniRniLD
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
2 C*i R.R. Siding
I SuilabU lor boeoraqa dit-I tribulorihip — Zenod lor I llqhi manuiocluring. Apptx.
JSl Williams Predicts Fast Win
: (oM I : 14 he*
I choice heifer*
I! S' Michigan Votes for Kennedy?
ft Co JI.7 Mpl*
a M low cnoicw M.Ulito ft... ow$ lf.0M7.0Q; few up	'
I uUUty I
J4.I 1
I Air
_____ - SoKble 7M. Bulchtr* Me I “""J *•“'»
hinher:	*o«* Me higher: few *biaU:!**'’“ “u* .
lot* *M lo*d* U S. No. 1 JM-IJS Ibj.iJo”**" ■ l(.74-tll0: mUed No. I end I Ift-MO B”/S Wtm lb*. I7.50-ll.7t: mixed No I. IM-IIt Ih*. Br ett Mfg . Ik.OS-ll.tO: No. J oiMt I tW-IM lb*. BrUt “-17.00-17.75: No. 3 3SOJM lb*. M.M-M.75: Budd ------	• - — I IM-IM lb*.....................
17.75: No. 1. sj 1
17.75? . 14.25-15.1
s? “ "■
11.0013.75; boar* 11.701I.M.
------ SalabU MO: TaUy •Uadr;_______________
I.M: good and cholc* M.dO i Cdn Pae —- *V^ard M.M-MJ0: capiui
.70 ^rroufhi
y lOOSN 'lU. Calum*ft R '
“	"’K
M ft M P ft L .
Mi Mojirward .
I Mol Prod 74 7 Mot TVheal .
. ig.7 Motorola 0 Mueller Br . 17.4 Murrey Co t	Nat Blec
. 57	Net Ca*h R
17.0 Nat Dairy
■ *** Nat L*«l it? NY eStral I We*t
Ml
Nor I
74 1	By ROtiLR LANK	Denioeralle'presidential nonitna- : out sherldlng any new ligfi't on
43 sj LOS ANGELEIS IF)—A first show- Hon.	| exactly how many of il.s 51-votcK
S‘|down count on Sen. John F. Ken-; At the Ma.ssarhusetts senator’s|'"r Kennedy. ,«|nedy’s-Michigan support w1U pro- request, WUIIams lent him his pres-!	representatives in
11.7, duce 43 or 44 piroidentinl nomlna-!	pilnorlly groups by mov- national party organization
““ tion votes, stale Chairman Neil to Kefinedy’s side In an ap-relumed lo new four-year pcarance by the candidate before!acclamation — imlionid a cIvU rights rally at the ShrineThomas II. E. Auditorium.	|Qmmhy, .national rommitleewom-
Th.	Margai-et Price and Mildred
Staebler estimated today.
!« cull* doon to is.oe. Sheep - SolAbl* MO. to* l(
. r tlOOOl
KMsed vnluktIOD si equellted. of the property, lo the County for the purpose; of crestlog t alnklng fund to be u*ed for| -’ the construction or repair of public: building*?"
Also Any Additional nmendmcnls or proposition* that may be aubmitted Notice rflitlre to .ppenlng and ekolni “ic poll*. BIcctlon Law. Act 114. PA
"section 710.
“ llYntC
S:|
it! Pan A W Air •* Panb Bpi .. to. Param Wet .
« » Parka Da ..
S: afe-iV:;;:
S » °
to I Phlll Pet ...
•' » Proct ft O 2 * Pure on . . .
». RCA ..........
Ba^^waf St ‘ St Reg Pap I Scovlllr Mf . Sears Roeb
The Massachusetts senator, beneficiary of all-out backing from Gov. G. Mennen Williams for the last five weeks, scheduled an appearance before the closed caucus at 1:30 p.m.
PersBBal Inritattons from the governor also went yesterday to four Konnedy rivals. Including a ‘Dear Lyndon" note penned to
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson who lately has been sharply critical of
PUBLIC SALE 1. on July It. Monday. UM.'». i ConyerUblt, aerial number
----^ public »*l*i'4
t Corporation Oa-!tf .1.. Pontiac. Mlch•^^ being where the s'’
E.”” 5IEN‘D^Icir‘ !!
July 11 and II. ION g
Test YOUR Driving Skill
SkiUful Driving
J Socony , «7;J sou P.c
iri Sperry Rd 1.4 Std Brand
.[rood Mach ; , Pord Mot I Oardner ^Den
I f i§!n" S"
si Oen Pd* . .. si Oen MUl* ..
Oen Motor* i O Tcl ft El
37.1 Std Oil Ind 17.3
Jfi 1
Texaco ...... 74 :
Tax O Bui .. ig Taxtron . lO.: " R Bear sg.i
minorities and Negro groups in I particular, responded to a request from the senator, who followed!
rival candidates to the platform.! ^ flurry of excitement developed jwhen an uninvited guest at the WIIHams has been InfluentUI jopen caucus. Ralph B. Hogan, a In leading hesitant Negro leaders i ,San KrancIsTO merchant, gainerl Into Iho Kennedy camp.	| rOfORnitlon for brief'‘personal priv-
Earlier. Williams politicked at a	irmarks.
reception for the 81-vote California .-The Michigan delegation delegation in Kennedy’s behalf and should know (here Is a terrific „„	made a pitch for him to the groundswell here in t alifomla
;ii7 The nearest thing to an official 31-vote Minnesota delegation, also Hie governor (or the alee assay of Michigan strength was .<1111 urtc;ommitled;	presIdenHal naininaihm." Hogan
70 :an AP poll two weeks ago This Meantime, other key figures in declared. HI. ohservallon rtoketl 37 1 credited Kennedy with 41 votes, the Williams-Michigan regime put su.lalned applause.
i It showed 3^ for .Sen. .Stuart Sy-, their shoulders lo the Kennedy 34 7 mington (D-Moi. 'I'^k for Adlai E.,bandwagon wheel in other ways -	sjieaking his short |»iece.
^1. .Stevenson and 4 undecided.	Idown to tho governor * 19-year-old '*7^“'’	Icfi the eaiicus, lie
37 4;	*	* ft	son, Gery, a sophomore at Prime- orw'smen he -.vas president of
l!l staebler Much ... a ^coj^ha.iot .on UniVers.ty	iJ^^'S^L^/k^wn
’ . vi^ry prediction’Mr Kennedy.	,;fRV HKLFI.Vti	Williams for several ye ars,
he initial roll call.	„ volunteer in the Ken- senlative lai the convention Vlal-
Williams and the Michigan or- nedy hospitality suite at the Blit- form committee, rc|xjrled good ganlsatton pulled out all stops ,more Hotel.	! prospects for the ‘finest, most lih-
yesterday In their driv> to put | The Michigan delegation held itsjeral concise and forward looking Kenaedy over the i»p for the ifirst caucus In Los Angeles with-[platform the party has ever had. ’
How
___	— Wcmdwnrd-Ardmot. ............ ,
SUOcm. MSCIO WoiKlwnrd Av*.. Pertidnie. ' Michigan, that nddrei* being where the vehicle I* stored nncl mty be InspecteC ' E J. MENDRiqK ___________ July n nnd II. IM
PUBLIC BALE At t t m. on July II. Monday.
4 1010 Rambler SUtloa Wngon. number DtOtSM. wiU be icii at **le	at TVoodward-Ardmer* B
auuoo. WM woftdwnrd —	—
Mlchtgan. that oddrearh Tchlel* In ftored
__________________^rtt~
PtJBUC________
At 0 A.m. on July U. USB Montfn^ a 1060 Dodi* >Dr.. Mrlhl number MOOMn,
will b* eold at pnbUe ul« ut Wood---
Ardmore ServMc atattoo. WM I ----	*,ra.. Amdal*. Mlchlgaii.
PUBLIC BALB At 0 a m. on July tC
1057 Plymouth SUUon ............
number 14146150. will be *old at public, ' i«lc *t Wooawsrd-Ardmore Srrvice Sta-^ lion, 325M Woodward Ave . Perndxic., --Mlcblaxn. Uiat addrec* bcUix where Uie -vehicle la *lored and may be Inipected.: :
E. J. MENDMCK July 11 and lOM ]|
PUBLIC SALE	li
At 0 a.m. 00 July ir Monday. IMA. If
at Woedward-Lewlalon Service Station. 73157 Woodward Ave.. Pemdale. Mlchl- R xan. that addreaa being «her* the ji yghifl* I* ttored and^ muy JtaJnaj^e^. 11 Jtil/ll aad »: WMt^
to nlaslcr 30 o^be iiiost crucial situations of modern traffic
If you art making tome degrM of finaniiil progreat, now it it imporiani lo enlarge pitni for the (uiure. too. Modern Wood-meoTTreferred Security Plan it one'reriain way of guarameeing tominued income after age 67. For a man of 50. paying on aa annual biiii, ii world like tkii:
4M VOUS SITItlMtNT-PaW-^ ImorwMo tala
$is,rit t s,tn
MODERN WOODMEN
OP AMERICA
Home Office, Rock lalsnd, IIL
M. E. DANIELS
DittiicI Monoger S63 W. Huron, Pontiac
FE 3-7111
Ihe trouble with atopplng te that people behind y«B fre-qaeally ran^to yen. This Is becaase they dM not expect yon to stop: job can stop quicker than they can. or they do not g ve themaeliea enough time utd apace. When driving in a long line of vehicles be alert for sudden steps and allow more recovery apace ahead. Any driver nwy took airay tor a tow aeeonto. When he totou ahead again and diacavers the ear in front of him sta|pped, yaa caa expect him to ahid his Urea hi an attempt to keep from hHUng the ear ahead
.... 33.4 Timl
V ■ ■ ftMM TW*«4* R^WIl
15* Underwood .
'	35 3 Alre*^."
• J Unit Prutt . to ♦ Un Oa* Cp 2 * US Rub
S T Cg gt*j|
US Teh ” * Uplohn
STOCB AVERAOBS .Compiled by The Aeioctatad Preee)
M	15	10	N
Rtlle DtU Stock*
- - ________________-	-i-.3	-.1	—.1
Noon Mon.	.. 111.0	1313	1M.7	3314
day .....333.0 131.3 1M 7 133.41
Watk afO^_—Xiaj_131S 1S4.S 333.31
Month ago-------3M.3 1*4A^ I«.a 334.t>
Vtar ago --------34t.7	144.3	t7.4	331.0
-	.304.0	IM.3	1M.7	333 0
low ........3M.7	114 0	N.t	S07 t
high ...... IU.t 147.1 103 1 33S.t:
low ..	. . .3N.I 133.1	03.4 311.5
M RatU J43A5 u
velum* to II •
-taClip ond Sovon
f 0 15 .: 110.000
- neTBorr stocks
<C. J. Nephler Co.i Ptguret after deetmal point* are HtSh L,
^ Allen Blec ft Bnuip Co* ,
* ‘ Baldwin Rubber Co*	1
-giRoa* Ooar Co* .............. 3
I lO Uku OU ft Ch Co* ji 'RowcU Bloc Motor Co*	I
NlPenlnaular Mtl Pr CP*
[The Prophet Co* ............ 3
^ I Rudy Manufacturing Co*	I
JlToled* XdiMB Co , ........113 1
^ I *N« •*!*: bid aad aaked.
9x12 PLASTIC
LINOLEUM $i|95 RUGS 4
BUY-LO “
102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's)
Free Parking in Reor
GENUINE
iq. II.
Mica 29‘
BUY AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET!
__________HUNDKEDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT PIG SAVINGS!
inouiiM
WALL
TILE
29‘
nil.
ft
AiHsnoNG nenoN
VINYL $; TILE
6
89
pei
cue
AIMSTI0N6
ASPHALT $059 TILE
131
per
cue
9x12
Vinyl Rug
*6“
9 or 12 Fooit
VINYL FLObR COVERING
59'"
PUSTIC
WALL
TILE
'I C asd
AxiSHIXTS
PLY-
WOOD
9‘
IRIEGUUR
CEILING
TILE
9'
TUKN TYFOUR
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MOKDAY, JULY H, 1060
PI KRTO RICANS IN IJI - Members of one of two Puerto Rican delegations seeking credentials to the Democratic National Convention take over seats under their standard on the convention floor at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. This group. is headed by Jose A. Benitez who is in the right foreground with his hand on a boy's shoulder.
AP PSalthi
The other group is headed by Richard C. Durham. Credentials committees were to decide today which group will be seated as the official (k'legation. The Benitez delegates said they would ivmain on the floor from Saturday until convention time, but left after an hour.
Four Dem Candidates Promise to Outdo Ike's Accomplishments
LOS ANGELES (It-Four Demo-c r a 11 c presidential candidates promised Sundtiy night thi inated and elected they would move the country far ahead of what has been done by the Ei.senhower administration in the last eight years.
hower administration would not undertake, Stevenson said:
“We should he able to provi that the Ameriran revolution stil belongs to all mankind.” Kent.edy, the leading candidate
The four. Sens. John F. Kennedy (Mass), Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex), and Stuart Symington (Mot and Adlai E. Stevenson hit practically the same high note in their speeches to a crowd estimated at more than 5,000.
ThU was Hollywood welisim-lag aaaerustonied polUk-al releb-rtUeo. la the erowd were movie ■tars and others who yielded the
De^ratlc	Hispaniola, comprising
^tlon de^n makln* sessions	Dominican Reimblic
•rglaalag tomorrow.	j stood hurricane watch in case the
As the first of the hopefuls toiitorm veered northward, speak. Stevenson, twrice the payty's
Abby Churns Path Amid Caribbean Isles
for the party nomination, told the applauding crowd that the survival of freedom itself is the principal issue in the November campaign.
Symington said he had not been ubiKod or insulted in his bid for the nomination. He denied, as former President Harry S. Truman had charged, that the convention is rigged in any way.
Johnson, predicting that the Democratic nominee will win by a landslide in the November contest, said he thinks ^he election will
SAN JLAN, Puerto Rico (AP)|
-Hurricane Abby, the season's *""’
]U more competent to deal with first, chunred west-northwest to-|y,^	presented by SoVlet
day about m nnles south of	Nikita Khrushchev.
Puerto Rico. Tht' islands of Puerto i .-Khrushchev seeks to raise over the world a Rus.sian rocket that ill shut out the sun of freedom." Johnson declared. "We must
presidenUal nominee, got a terrific hand when he was Introduced by Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
Stevenson told the Democrats they were "the most oppressed ma-Jolty in the United SUtes."
Southern Puerto Rico was i] pected to get 40-mile aqualls.
Abby's peak winds, 104 mileg s per hour at the outset Sunday, I- diminished to 00 m.p.h. as the hurricane flicked at St. Lucia and passed well south of the Virgin Urging an international program Islands at 14 to 17 m.p.h. of aid for the underdeveloped na-l Continued west-northwest move-tions, which he said the Eisen- ment at 16 m.p.h. was forecast.
Preliminary U. S. Census Figures Are Revealed
0 deal with II
Death Notices
nouHN. mr s. ist L. im LrttTltw. - .— 7S; bflovtS hutbcDS of Cnims Bnuha: Snr brotlwr oL WlUMm Bsfuha. JobutRA Btfunn sod Mn attwsrt Oitrsnder. runtrsl •«r*le« *m kt hsld TuMdsr. July 13. St l:M p.m. Irom Rlchsrdion-Blrd Pusrrsl Remt. Wsll«d Iskr, •tth Rssdtt Mrs DtlorM Lovtjoy ofllcutmi. OrsYMlrt* lorrieo un-drr tiM suspirrs ol Mstonie Ledgs Bo. SIS. rtAll. WslUd Lskt. InUrmmt In Aescis Psrk. Blr-mliiKhssi Mr. Bsft^s - "	-
Here are the preliminary field counts for states, census of population.
United SUtes .....
Alabama ............
Alaska .........
Arizona .........
Arkansas ............
California .........
Colorado ...........
Connecticut .........
Delaware ...........
District of Columbia .
Florida ............
Georgia ............
Hawaii ..............
Idaho ..............
Illinois ...........
Indiana ............
Iowa ...............
Kansas
Kentucky............
Louisiana ..........
Maine .!............
Maryland ...........
Massachusetts.......
I Michigan ...........
' Minnesota...........
Mississippi ........
Missouri ...........
Montana ............
Nebraska ...........
Nevada ........
New Hampshire ......
New Jersey .........
New Mexico .........
Population
1960
. .177.718,621 3,244,388 224.383 1,281,357 1,772,428 . 15,530,973 1,735,807 . 2,514,897 .	443,158
746.958 .. 4,890,001 .. 3.917,390 620,385 .	663.606
. 10,012.612 4,638.800 .. 2,736,408 2.101.421 "	3,012,051
3,231,738 964J133 .. 3,073,878 .. 5,114,558 .. 7,774.787 .. 3,395,081 .. 2.162.423 .. 4,273.174 668,022 .. U98.875
281.348 599,533
.. 6,018,570
943.348
New York .............. ........*. 16,596,507
North Carolina' .
Ohio .........
Oklahoma .....
Oregon .......
Penn^lvanla . Rhode Island.... South CaroUiu South Dakota jrenneasee .....
Texas , ......
• Utah .........
Vermont .....
Virginia , ...
Washington — Weat VirgloiB ..
Wisconsin ....
WyoiBlnf
4,523.617 636J76
. 9,637,871 . 2,301.436 . 1,756,366 . 11,219,034 845,019 I 2,358,251 677.584 3,531.765 . 9,503,035 886.485 387,081 3.808,778 . 8,825^22 . 1,847062 . 3.925154 328578
Population
1959
151,325,798 3,061,743 128,643 749,587 1,909,511 10,586,223 1,325,089 2.007,280 318,085 802.178 2,771,305 3,444,578 499.794 588,637 8,712,176 3,934,224 2,621,073 1.905.299 2,944,806 2,683,516 913,774 2,343,001 4.600514 6171,766 2,982,483 2,178,914 3154,653 591,024 1.325,.'510 160.083 533,242 4.835129 681.187 14130,192 4,061,929 811,636
BtrsI ROM. WslM_Lsk#._ FRiiLANO, mr^U. Itdd^ClWA f»ih«r of ^Ttu ' Pmlsnd. Mro. Bernico Crim. Hn. Ulll* Msrtini, Mri. Bdss Totiiil, Mn. Clsrs Brows, BrsdUT”TJ»«lsnd. Mrt. Jsmoi Rios, CsrI fmtoaa- Mrt.
Roy Colt ssd Mn. Ooortt T------
PunrrtI srrsntemtBtt — ing irom Oontlioii-Jol
' Pwttsi
HAIRfTBH, jntT n, IPdi, RAT t.T
....... ihsll. Puntrsl t----
pending from
nniiin Puntnl Komt.
ZASMUND. JUtY ». WnilAM Jonn. ri6 Olive 81.. Oxford; tgr to. beloved buebsnd of Mildred t Jttmund: deor fother of Mn
I L. Jstmund: deor
Home, Loire Orion.________________
KBLLrr, JOLT 7. i»«0. OLrVt K . Long kesch. CsUf.. formorly of Pontlsc, sgt 74; dear mother of Mn. P V. Wtfley. MIt* Msdslint tnd Perry O. Kelley: site tur-
Cbspel. tnttrmeot In Whitt Chtptl CtmtUry. Mrt. KtUty mty bo tees ifttr 1 p.m. Sunday St epsrbt-Orlffm Puatrr' ”—
. MAVIS. JOLT a INO. ROBIRT B . 113 Crtttsood St: sge «d; beloved hutbsnd ol Bestrloo Msyea: deetb tstber ol Mrt. Dorothy Tumor tnd Mn. HstUo Mtnley: deor brother of md end Rollls Ms7M;,^_slt^ turvlTsd by tight
atrylot wtU bo^SiiM TuoodSf, July
Al “k* »	'I®*®
Church with ”•-----------* •—*-
. Mr. Mtjrot win Uo In tUU Ihe Prank Csrruthen Ptincrsl Home from 7 to U p.w. Jodty. MORBZ. JULY t, IPdd. BKRMAlfl
,00 or Mtrgsret Morie. dear r of Harold Mone. dedr rr of M s Belva BOfgs. B^t. 1 and Time Mmo. Pui/ral :e *>11 be held Tuetday./july
M LoytRO MEMORY OP OOR
M doptiu of tortow wo tsnsdt UO. ttMiooa r"--------------------“

tttun Dorta ■dtono Bt^g*.
IMPO**!^ PMM& dMB siwny* kddp.
r^iiif^op
p. psaaod nwiy
Tiao terns nwsy lbs sds* of frwr But aemerr temt Sock eeerr lest Ssdly wlaasd by wU« b dssibten.
Fuier«l DlrcctoTB
COATS
Pnyton Bstet**** *°*~OR >-Tllt
Donelson-Iohns
rtteSSyU fSSSSnr-
sPAiUU oilpPlB cksPfeL
Vcx)rhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME

wHrne crapbl-two orates.
t ORAVBII Vt WHITB CRAPBL FOR «•«« . _ PERRY MT. PARE CBMffiRY ------ . ----
Systitel^d frsto I
iRitB craHI- Y ciiA^miriAC-rtllee. PB «-UW.______________
Al 16 a.Bi. Taday Umrs trere rapUep at 17m PreM •niM hi Um MWwlag
the Paallae Pnbb
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Prem • B.m. to 6 p.ak
"asr.
ed rMnoItts Oin
I mode be euro rr "kill MiBbo Inatmonte will h
menu eentslnlnt lyps S
NOTICB .. ADVBBTIBRBS
publlcstloB tror Uio fint inaorthm
CABB WA’IT AD RATER
Lines l-Day M3syt A-Osyt • 1 II M I7JM nil
IN ltd tw
:r, »8

Holp Wanted MbIb 6
a MXN WANTID DAT APO NTOHT work, tome nwehsnlosl oxporl-enr# Jl yrv. or older Apply In peraoB to dT4t Dlkle Hwy^______
Automobile Painter
RatlonAl Orfsnltatlon. 147 South 8t|lnaw,

AGCRF.SSIVE YOUNG MEN
18-28
S.ilnry Weekly
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN C S Bo Am. lurjpe. To tlisoc# Trarel oeld. Write onlv Employ-m-nl Info. Center, Room •“ 470 Btuart Si., Boaion 10.
.Ultomobile Bumper
A-l only NaUonal Organltetlon Apply Uondoy. 147 South Stglnaw Pontiac	____
A PART TIME JOB If you an free 7 to 10 p.m.. epposrlnt and hSTO s car: mav be able to qualify f< t win tntble you to
Wmacnlnery operation ‘•nance Orsduaf— — 1 high tchool
j oh at ton of^MUng. Interment In White Chapel. Mr Mpne wui he In tute at the Sparbi-OrlinB
WIRDIN, JULY
7,946,627
2,233.351
1,521,341
10,498,012
791,896
2,117,027
652,740
3.291,718
7,711.194
686.862
377;74t
3.318,660
2.378,063
2.005552
3.434575
290529
,T.<wi-. euai >. liOO, HAZitLLi D.. gits Bdgewood Dr.. Lower
---- Joseph LIthgow;
„.o turelred by one irsndchlM. ^erel terrlce »U1 Mid Tu
da*. July IJ. St 11 6jb.---
nfhU --------- "
—--—tt SpltCOPSl vuHtM, wi,n „VT.
WkldUleld^ offIctstlr^. In-
tP TOD ARB^^ABOtB AVERAOB m appeararCB and AMBrnoos,
ire RAVB A PBRMAWBNT POBl-T70W WQR TOD NO BXPERIBNCB NBCB88ART. BDT TOD MUST BB BU81NI8B LIKB AND BINCBRELY INTERESTED IN A SECURE PU-,TURB. OPENINOB ARE LIMITED. CAIX UR. BCRIPTER PI 4-0003 BETWEEN I AM. AND 1 PM.

iso a week and L...	...
reguUr	'•>'
BARBER •^VANTED, must **BE
BARBER. fVli. TIME OR PART time guerenv ed. OSM Commerce Rd CtU q^3d)«l etter 7 p m BARBER OB APPRUmn WANT^ ed. a (OM Job. CaU MA 4-1444 -	y*is. street^ Welled Lake
CAB DyiT^a^M^OR OLDER.
\cn T ~Or“PONTlAC / PLANT OPERATOR /SALARY gtflg - gOlOa
axporfenee
/ Good p^tloal eoBdUMD is work »"T oteigned thlft Apply Ptrton-nel Dmsrtment C Hall. X S. Park In ^ Appllcatlont '--------‘ ‘
rk Si Appllcatlont bunt be urned by July 14 ltdP ig y.m.l
COUNTER MAN FOB LUMBER ytrd Idiut be able te take oil
COMBINATION Y A N I T 0 R AND
deteUt of past •hoi and ealary
experltnc#/ tnapehof _
exprdtod for 4g hour --- ---
ply Pontiac Preei. Box 7.__
crop WANTED EXPERliN^:

lotter Apply 11 W. Plko, ■XPERICNCED RETJ^ 8ALE8-
ETAIL 8J
f 'U.
itepteg
.1 Snoj^r P^ral Home
Card ofi Thanka
_8hop
PULL TIME OR PAftr TIME
.> Un* up
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR
etmings
OARDWN WORE~MO^O. WEED. —Only dependable (	'	' '
alferlDge received (roin our kind reltuvet Irtendt. and neighbors
darhig our resent berrr----------'
In the Ines of our beloved 1..
We cepeclaUy
ravegieat huiMd lly th^
The family of Wimaa Rtnal (Mbbt.
" ing Only dependable and relleble
I -	f “•
OOOD INBOARD AND OUTBOARD I meclianic Poll Um* year around employment. Steu experience and I aMnikatlons to Pontlao Prtei.
l^H SCHTOL 8BNIOB OR ORAB-I uote lorrjpart hme Job around I laho a^. Se^ rteumt to Pon-

MARMAOUKE
Bjr Aadmoh A lAtmiag
Help Wrated
High School Graduates
LIMITED NUMBER OP APPLICATIONS BKNQ ACCEPTED NOW POB 10 TO 11-------
CONCERN Wl______________
ALL 1PRINCIPLE CITIES PLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVE WORE. CAR PURNIBNBD. PHONE MR. EERRY, PE 4-MM
FOR INTERVIEW.
SALARY $90 WEEK
GOOD OPArTUNITT FOR A lood mechanic, plenty ol Jobs, moan modom ehop. Pnftrrod ona w'lh foreign car experience, no bogfantre waatod. Apply to Andy C-(xl Oarago Domoelie sod **—
• Sk ■	------
a°aSyi
irvloo 771 Baldwla.
lumber
a wage ■	■
or iff 7____________________
time a charge lor labor.__ ____
MTDDLB ACID HANDY MAN. Mutt Uro In. EM 1-MI. 7 te
Ha/"iHW BOkhlNO ANB pginung expartoneo neadod. MU
Pontiac Rd.	___
ilAN TO WORE IN k'&TO PARTS •toro. Mutt have at toaot ont yosr experience at an toio parte clerk. No othtr neod apply. _ ^ Hollerbackt Auto Partt PR HXl	.	171 Baldwin
Opportunity
Unlimited

plan. Demo, plan and many other (rtnge behefltx Write, phone or vUlt Henry C Kliiic, Salet Manager. Pontiac BetaU Store. t4 Ml Clement St., Pontiac. PE 3-7t44, Immedtstelyl ! !
PART TIME
Needed at ooce - 1 men for evening work Cell Mr. Taylor.
OR i-Xll^Jo g p.ni. _____
BALEBMAN WAIITID TO BELL gae host, air conditioning and --•vr eofteort. lltl Orchard Laka
balesuah hrAkiEb, no exper-
lencc Dteettary, part or full tlmo. Rogor'e Salu k Bervloe, 4*4 Aii- . burn. eaU PE 4^1M.
BIRViCB STATION
ATTINDANTB. to tupplemeot-Soverai oppor-
tunlUei for gdaUftod -----
now avallablt. 4 hours per dW or part-ttmo evealage and SatUrdayi on ctll bstit. Pleaaint Working condittoat and llboral diteouni privileges. Apply In person por-tonnel department. Start Roebuck and Company, 144 N. Baglnaw.
SHOE BALEBMAN PJtRT TIMiE
SALESMEN
busIncKs. ne^t local r livo, wo will train y< expense, at our home toreeUns work 7
corp. with tales mansgsmeot op-portenUlet. Phone for appotn^ -----------n b Country Pood Co.,
Town k Co E I-S4X.
LEADS. 374 N CABS AVI NO PHONE CALLS PLEA8I TE> EVIBION TECHNICIAN. EXP. Peers Aoplitnce Co.. .1161 Com-
YOUNfV MEN AOE Ig G
YOUNO MAN. AOE 34-3g. TO sell state Perm loturence In Romeo High Bchool graduate minimum education. Large guarantee
. R. Dundat. Rm.
rii;
Help Wanted Female 7
•ADVANCE NOTICE
Of • fabuloui change tor TOY DEMONSTRATORS. Oeorget Toye. offer g3M temple bi‘ *r "»
”-i If you -notch d<
I uuelify ot collectioae, no'deliveries, car tnd phone nettttiry. Call OR_y|l®7.

e Bd , Toledo 11. i
Automobile Maskers
_day 141	___ ___________
BIRMINOHAM PHYSICIAN NnDB experienced, mature assletant-t -viet^. reeepilonltt. MI g-llgd.
_1 to 1 p.m.____ _______________
.BZAUTT OPBRATOR TVANTTED —.-,beth Uke Rd. PZ
4-4031
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, exp neceiftry. mutt be over 30. pwjortunity t®r right perun.
b.aple Rd, Birmingham.
COUNTER MARKING AND CHECKING
y.%B fSu5Si°”‘‘’*“
CUBBOIRL and WAnRESS. OR
A Jt W Boot Beer! Ml Baldwin.
CURB
WAITRESSES
wallrettet'b i
tedT
_ Wood ward at 8<|uai„	.
ooSBbti’c AjfhDRuo clerk' experienced preferred, full time. Pontiac Area Write Poauac Prete
jDrlve In, Tel^aph near Dlxta. COUNTER OIRL, BOB'B~^NB7f Itland^747 R. torry.
OISHTY ASREIt FOR E V E H 1 N O
GRILL COOKS
Drayton Plaint.
ixpiRiKHCBu cobmFticiar. BE-
celleot working oondlttooa. Good pay. OoM houre. MAyfatr g-XM. EARN gig TO IM WIBELT
fy°VB y

IF
you have a ear - can work J tvenlogt from g to I p.m. and need to etm gX to M weak coU Mr 44X1^
NO CAbTASaNO
______NO PARTT PLAN
LADY WANTED TO STAY TTITS elderlv lodr. more for boat than wages. Call PE g-lM after g:X.
eemmlattoa. No U
LAoiBB irrnt car! to oivi
;n7/ ;;5! s?Vri fi^srr"


OVER. 4, HOURS uit mutt bo toct-
ful. with talot tbUlty. Poi — ment Call FE S-Mll.
LADIES—ADD g34 f5 gM PER week to family budget servicing Avon territory near your home. Experience or ear un-■reeeary. Call FE 4-4M or -“■t Drayton Plaint, P.Q,' Box
care and light bouttkoaplng. 1 In White. Weekends end t 4:X week days. Ml 4-WM.
BALES LADY—FOR BEAL ESTATE SALBS-Mutl aWn a good car •nu rnmm arjHi /tcommcndfd.
strictly eommittlon

lence but will eontidtr training right »Omen. prefer one to live neer Oxford and Orion. One tan of town and one WM tide L H. Brown Realtor 4«f EUiaboth Ltire Road. Ph. FE 3-4gtP. Atk for Mr. Brown.________________
Liberty Cloanort. Ml _____
TOYS - FUN —$$$
?Av'js;r«i ^-^w8!
train you PE M7S1.
HODEEKEirat ii" --- -- 3 ohildrtn. pri *----------MY
• room and $U a week.' i
WANTED WAirRMIB, gXPBi^ai not nooottary, matt apply In perion. Berlb't Bar and RetUu-
rant. IX B. TolcEraph Rd.__
WANTED REUABLE WOMAN driver, part tlmo. Mutt have own ear. CaU Ml 4-llM Sun. or jl|hto aftor 7.

Please caU Mr. Paco, OR 4<41t. iSTABUSHiD WATUrs ROUTE avM.ab.r„F.n_«3ji^}i,^Y-

EXP WAmtESSES AND KtTCR-' en help. No phono eatle. Apply In person. Pandy't Rtttourant ItX Dlxlo Rwy., Drayton mains
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST ni, * IV-S4.n4 to W.ltl *n-nutlly- depending upon qualiri-catlont. To fin future vaeancltt. Mutt have a bachelor of tcleace degree In occupational therapy 'r regittratlon with the Amerl-tn Occupational Therapy Attn-
Evelyn
Edwards
All !reu need U good tyilteg and a pleasant emUo R. BOOKEEEPini Lite bookkeeping and
ap'“bil1er
Mutt have Detitrtblp
riOUBE CLERE ............. tE
There's no ago limit on this Job. Jutt flgurework experlenct and good typ-
TWO 8TENOB ................ gJ4
To bo “Meen Root*' In a gorgootit brand new building. Mutt bo nett and al-‘riotlvt. Type 40 w.p.m.: -——1 io5.
proleetlanal experience at en oc-rupatlonal therxpitif Additional experience Including teaching oc-ciipatlontl thergpv and or the supervision ol professional thera- ' pistt required at III and IV levels. Obtain application for examination from Michigan Civil Serv-
’ Eiiiploymenf Agencies 9
REPRE^gTAT^
COMPANION
lag Othor haip 4—*--
CaM.BT*’~ ■*
SECRETARY
aswTSjarsjfi
ST’S? «
WOULD LDUl TO HEAR PWXJ reliable me* wha wobld Bkt to irate te laataU tad aorvlM to eondlttoBtag. hMitto. and iw-
IDVElUiaiCtoSS/ SBiWMhPWlb, ^awwe-W ~
•tady lo tpftpv tlMC. Wflw lof

PAINTWO. INTERroR AND
,-1 PAINTINO. IWTBIUUIt aistj exterior Fret otUaatod. Roat OR 34713
a'Sg”- ■

CARPENTER WORE. NEW AND RemodollBg. PB 4-PlX.
CARPBNtER 7rOR«_ 0» ^ ART kind. Reaaoaabto. CaU after I p.m. PI I-P4M._________________
carpenter W Ojj n. CABINETS and addiuooa TIThmO.___________
DETAILERS
afti? 4 PJ^^I-M?
CARP^f^TBR. NnDB WOl^ Prlcoa_rtf ht jrej^M.

IWINO OP ANT
MOWl
kind! MU MUi.
RETIRED OM MAN ReEDS work at taleeman or caretaker
tiac Preae Boi 17.	__________
iCH05L f E ACHEk WARTS house palnUng. Eipcrtonoed and
reaaomble^ CL %*m._____________
YOUNO man X. OUT OP 8ERT-Ice.^ desirri ful^ tlma^jiloymdnt,
WILL cut"tall grass IN EMP-ty lota for $7 M hour or wUI take by the Job. Aleo laadacaptng. PE t-dll7.
WEID. LAWN CUTTWO
work. PB 3-3X3.
Work Wanted Female 12
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ins b houao cleanlpg. EE 3-7X1. COMPANION TO LADT AND UO'HT
houeework PE t-3040.________
CHRISTIAN TOLLBO'B OIRLS
IRONINOa $3 M PBR BUB
____	_ OR _________
IRONINGS WANTED ______^re 4-1473
Building Service 13
ALUM. GUTTERS
Roofing «dAlum^.ldte| by AJcoa
1ST cLass Licensed builder
A-l #l60r r________
TRBPLOOR SANDER, fl l-JTM. PABDLON - WATERLOX - BRDCB
■1 CARPENTRY -
- OET MY~sfri pfitST -
____________PE 3-7304
ALL TYPE! OP o6NCllSfi work honeety, tatogrity. cut-tomkr taUtfacUoB, art a ilogan, a poUcy. For Information call R^mond W. CBmmlna OL 1-4773.
Drii
einim cement wore.
3-3340.
. rm
A-l RE8IDENTUL, COMIURCIAL ato Indnatrial Maaon and gen. cdhtracUng. Aleo etert front ro-“«Jrtlns John W. Capita. MT
A-rBRl<»'BLOCE AR6 CEiSifT Wiirx. Alto llrtplacoi. OR 3-1403 A-l CEltENT WORK.' NOtlONd too large or small. Commercial S.'- f**><lemi»It. Free etUmatet.
_OB 3-4173;^_______________
ADDITIONS OARAOE8. AWNINOS _Pomiac Home^rvloe e E 4 1437. BULtiTOZINO - IXCAVATINd~ TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO
septic Tank tnd Tile
Jim_Nlem^ak^___________EM 3-OXl
ctSient anB~bi OCX W5Sk
Keith O. aiegwart, PE 4-0733. CEidBNT WORE “OP ALL KIHDs!
COMPLEre REMODELING BEbV-k oUteratto

This U a Job for
teip‘°S‘bX wm bo uU
wm aoen load to aug
LEGAL 9tBNO
Logal expartaaco mai
•	S2d^^utT?.“ni.‘^
DRSES AIDES
- MEN
—_ 'wirlnf, Ragl'ln Electric. Eli 3-6334 or MU 4-0223.________
EXCAVATING b TRENCHINO -------------................
I ELEC-
_ ! Co lwiil'w!'Huron,~PE 44431 ROME. OARAOE. CABIN8,AI30I-Jtont Uetnaod btUMtr. PBA —
PLA8TSRINQ b REPAIR. REAS.
Pet Lee, PE 3-7033.
PLAS+EH 'ANb ReRaIR. WaIlS
r6of repairs
Badness Serv^
NEW WAY ASPHALT
fter tno otttetBlaa aa blacfc tea-yi^jaaltol**
Beddseepfat • TeEti 16
Dreaunakinfr Taii43rinc 17
HEMS MEirn A T T E N T I O N7 AlboBO Pronch. PE >7«l.
TAILORINd - AL'nUlATIONS
BDNA WARNI
Garden Ptowtag 18
AL WARNER. ROTO TOfmO lawBi and gordtaa, PB 4-1m0.
Laundry Service 20
•ervlce—th
Laundry, l
aaatxivfl awv es»*s»i,Fs.»s
0	aod. dtUveryor pick-up
1	CTOOka Bd.. Dt 1-40U.
‘■‘jssjiasr”
iir.g'g&'giaft.g”
AL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPINa

LANDSCAPINO. UOHT HAUUNO. and plowing. Real. OB 3-0360.
Pleasant Landscaping Cnmpleto lawn building, *—* grading and mowing. Pel and spring and ' "
irtutito^
SPiKnAL MARION BLUE , B(^ laid OOc yard. Uoyd Craig, PE 4-7710, or PE l-33M.________
Top Soil
Light and htavy truektoi. I blth. nu dirt, grading taSa, g el and front end toadteg.
Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates
‘WSv'st.iir** “fV vV«4
LocbI
8MITH I_________________
A-l MOVlNb iERVICT
Prompt, eourtw MI*'®*
Root, priest, n t-Otll _ HADUNO b RUBBISH. 03 A LOAD. anytlmtj PE OOX^_____^
t Avteg. Boaa OR
3-0344.	__________—_
”aDELL CARTAGE
Local a^loag^Utawt^morlng.
Trucks to Rent
™’*"" TBUC& TRA^^ * Dump
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
IX S. WOODWARD PB 04401	rm 4-144
Qpoi>Yprtiy
'"^mtini
PalnUng & D^^inS 23
laV Qf-tob PAINTIRO ARD DK-oratlng.
S-3S40.
1ST CLAS9 DECORATWO PAINT.
teg and wall papering. PE 44304^ A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR, E^-tortot. 10 por eont O'*®- *»' OuBranfed. Free est. FE i-WOa.
UUBrfcnigeo. rree w. rm*
jTlaI)^ interior decorator.
Papering FE l-OMX____________
iri~^PJUNTlNa A DECORATT*^ Piper.
Painting * Decorating W
WATERPROOFING
Work guaranteed Praa etUmatev _______PE 4-0777____'
xi^ir’p,
CRiUMT MAN ............ gt
OnUlde Reid work to rt-tall collacUoa*. Top igt. X.
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE
**■ > EAST Huron suite 4 -
SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to Ijve or V good used car. see Qasai-fiedNOW!
aaa PAINTING b DECORATINO, X year* experience. Beatonable. Tree eetlmatee. Phone PL 3-1X8. CO'MMERCfAL SPRAY PAINTING
COMMERCIAL SPRAY WAUirtnw equipment for rent Pot barn*, b u , I d 1 n 11 etc,, completely
equipped. MU t-34X'.
CUSTOM PAINTINO ANb rni-tn '----‘— Exp. Insured. Rel. OB

TINO, PAP__________ -
washing. PE 3-M13. ____JTINQ,
S-‘^i4^-
: DO PAINTINa AND PAPKB nanattng. Free estimate* wnrk guaranteed. PI g-lS30.
Television Service 24
M. P. STRAEA
Upholstering
BAKLE'S CUSTOM DPR0L8TER-te^^0l74 Cooley Lake Rd. .EM
Lost and Found
loot: small black OOO IN
or to Neltatrie. Reward. FB 4-1110.
___ ____ malt. PE 4
L6sT."UtDas WRlBf~WA'TCH Oaega. inecriptem on back, 13 -X-SO. Tetelb:	Wrifloye. FE
LOST:	TICIHITT LINCOLN
Rotsbta. brown aad white brtttany •nanMl eatwert lo Butch, Uccnt* Rewbrd. PB 4-1043.
Notices and Pertonals 27
•X cash "in CONNiBCTION with nor iHattonal AdverUtIng progrom. For telling only W bottloe Wat-. tot^Dwbte^l|trgi^ TanUto. IM
KNAPP SHOES _________
bbrtaor phone t 3-llX. After 3 b-m. or If no at gwoT, PB 3-4734. Confidential.
ON AND AFTER THU DATE. July U. IMt I «m ^ r9m


T

Netkw and iWeeede 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?-

iiu.w
pM.t ma w w wt. ot, »
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You I Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT ■ COUNSELLORS

TljtK PPyriAC PHES8. MONDAY. JTITLY 11. I960
/
5iffw.an.~~~-*
3 BOO M
tJSi.'
Wedding Napkins
"FREE"
BATH. RIATLT U •Dtriae* utf
t wi***^' "<^***J^*
*ATi:
WITPAY. ALL YOUR BILLS
o«« tMt to mooe and
hlfh or la arrttro coL _ __
appotDtoiont. Ow Mrviet IncladM frto tax •rrrleo. koekkttplax.
ff.Tna.ra* ------------ -
ojiin	r:
•ttk. In PonUac OR 3-Wl.
3 ROOMS PLUS BATS AND UTCH-ODOtto. TV. Noar Pit# and Wll-noau tU. CaU PE M37I kotwoen
4 ood «' p.m
homexVervices
IN Natloaal Bank Bldx., Rocbwl »ooo Ol 1-«104 and OL l-ll
RU. GUAM. DPPIR. Ill WK. Ptll, 3»a I. Bird. B. PS 4-Mll. L^t ROOMS. MAW MM
KitSi* ““■*“**•	o««“ V*
~CLEAN ROOMS. FVf OTIL, couple. 371 a. Edith. PE 1.M34.
Dex-A-Olet lobleU. M
aoviy relooied
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ntroDce. UIUIUn furalibed. Clean. tt« week. Ill Auiuett. m R(X>M MODERN APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. Week, monlb or yearly. OR 3-1313.
Wtd. Mouseliold Ocods 29
LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT
*‘| prlrate I
l.T ROOMS OP PURNITDRS AND appUancee noeded Will pay miro coeh Pleoeo phone PE >Al41. CASH POR HiRNITURE AND AP-
pllaneee. Old plebei -------
Prompt	- -
4-7m.
ATTENTION! aeb tor ueed loIeTlalone. e and mlecellaneoue. Free
eetimatee. PE 3.03IT.
loraie. ploaiant 0 drlnkori. PS
3 A 1 RMS CLOSE IN .CLEAN, adulU. 143 E. Howard, Pe 3-3HI.
MOW AND BATH, UPPER, hrt. entronca all uttlltlae (urn.
No ^Udren. rlcInHy ol Aubuni
Helthte, PL______________________
RM. PRIVATE BATH. HEAR .....	— N Paddock.
UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED
■up free o( charje. Phone -
HELPINO hand stores 5-1341. If no anewer. PE
PVT. BATH A _________
rch and ewlnfi. iround d raeldence nelgbbor-kl (or bachelor. PE
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
________5-7IM.______________________
"THE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUIfTRT MA ii><ns, 1 or 3 children welcome.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. LAKE prlrllegee. It«| Pontiac Lake Rd 3 BOOMS, PVt. BATH, IIT WK. — -----------5 Evee. OR 3-IIID.
_ . i« S^AeoAff._____________
HAVE TOO A TYPEWRITER. ...--------...--------
use? We OR J-ni7.
wanted'h_______________
Lumber needed badly. OB 3^111
Mon^Wanted 31
3 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
cm after 4 p m. PE_M3M.__
"rooms, private BATH A EN-tran^ |10 week. PE 5-N67;^
around floor, lake prlvHecei. _WateiTord area. Ph. OI^3-SMS.
3 NICB. LAROB ROOMS. PRIVATB
Wanted to Rent 32
Three or four bedroom L---------
Desire food resIdenUal area. Will sign lease. One story desired, but con use two story If bath on b^ floors. Peneed yard doelred. Please write Pontiac Prose Box
$TRNI8HED ROUSE OB APT. ik
. C. Penney Co.
AssoclaU. wife onfL I year c son desire 3 bedroom home wl
large living room am.....
In suburbs near t. FB I-M3I. 9 ti
er Body.^ 1-7054._________
"rooms and" BATH. NICIELV furn. Private entrance. No drinkers. Rslereaaee PE l-37lt after
____
^ikATti. tuBsnsr:
4t I CARNIVAL
■ORN. CLEAR I B3«^ POUCH.
TWENT\"FIVE
Ry Dkk Taracr For Sals Hohbi

BpOia AND IaTH. PRIVI^ oMraaco. newly decoiWtod. lot door child welcome. Ill wk. I
Omer Angneln nnd
etevcfurnisiied. LM tt Nyet ipaee. PB S-SSM. i 1^ ANDllA'flf: STSfirif-
i
3 BOOM. pirrriLktH a ent. refrlg. A utUlUee. “
Ndroom. As low aa IM
SLATER APTS.,
ll N. PAHBX BT.
SMALL. FARMS * NEAR LlJtRKSTOX !
ffliai.'»crv.ss:r.j!i W rxwijs'' *'
saiL oil tllMjEli"160M-Hl».
erb |t, oeree. fruit, peel moss j*e wert'lm * m'h**'***' I I, In itty .._PE_b^l_^
IMUtO POOL
A kATH: OA"8Tli2TTi i
For Salt Housat 49
WORLD
WAR
II
VETS
!!?****
WEBSTER
icotesa* ssK^-ss™,^
coOTlrv boaie.^^nlod^ eontb M Lets Orion Ownor Wnnel^red. muAi sell. UiM home with 4 bedteoniA ” Cou. full oero
ll *iew'"i»pL„. _______________
ge. I33.MS -
-
OOUNTRT UVTNO - I room homo with aero m, botwoen Orkm tod Rocheelor Memo in verv seed eonditlow Prull trees, berries, shade trees, many floe
veniees of tour sllglblllly befors II eeplret. ec ere of-ferine this
‘HtntiCBDBNTBD V^AIB -
1,049 .SO. I
PUIS ATTACHBfTaARAOft f
$11..S.^).
■MODEL
1 studio room DOWNSTAIRS. ,■ uOM everythlsi furnlehcd lor working ,1>4 a week PE 4-“^
77 Douglas. ; _*
;^MiA cr , * DeliSLf‘‘oh E«?mo"J^
* gji&**?S’ isSu-r*v"E'
* Iroquois PE 3-3117
*Xf. u’fluK? rJrl	:l ip« T
a LaRq]
ilSYi comfortable, pvt l
^Cooking. Near town. PE s-i»<u h"smi iSifk refj?2;»h!? ' L'^B SLBIPINO ROOM. ITIONT » WN Brolk. Ecego Roybor Urgvciosrt FB 3-OMi
n i-wti:	°T“'“	' *-__________
_o™jwi_miie._m_s-e4». _ SLEEPINO ^M8~P0ir
CHRISTIAN HOMB prlvUcgee PB 4-33M
ROOM POR OBNTLB-■ ‘Tlveto kitchen, ga-
tllMl ol' d'l'tlll
	3 bedroom home, neor Ortoovllle : floors, nice lenced lot PrUed to •ell Call PB A0174 or PE 3-3737 for an appolntmenl
0'	ANNETT... bRMlNOt.r HILU • ’Hiit horn# tK VACANT Uvmg
am.«x.M.os!. 'iiixi Itiii't any	tm tl X it hr»if1arp dln> ■ hig rm kitrhvn on U\ Hnor ) bodrmR li boUi un Batrmaiil
$82
\-l-;s vnr
ig More T:
$79
Mo\-i-;s vnr i.\
‘ .\otlimg Moic T«. I’a;
UOV Me DON AI I)
LICENSED tuiLllBR ^ >»4J7
liuliili l,akp 1 -it,itrs oN A LAROB 10X131 FT LOT WITH PAvtn STRirr
GI
special
For Sale Houses
ROOMS AND B* fit NORTH '"lJdiM’ 'ltome“'privr''rE\3d)igg‘ 3 BIDROOM HOMB -- pfe	BIKBPINO'ROOM PRIVATB bn-	>9,*	....
---------------tmnee. Bus etep 174 atate. » ROOM MODERN. PULL BASE
_	------------- ment. Oak floori. Fireplece 3
Board il	-----
ROOM. PENBIONBR WCLCOlfH.
49 Tor Sale Houses
FULL FAIlllLOUS 4 BEDROOM

I. Vb 3-5Hi. I R&US. 1 refrlterotoi
DLORAN BLDO CO
I I.
BUILDERS OP NATIONAI ROMES"
3 ret eereie 3 reallr breu Mlul plented lots plenlt of
to I Large lot Call nnw!

ARCADIA U
Newlv docorated apartmeata wUh i ^ 3 roomi and bath. Xhlldran per- ' muted, 154 per month. Close "
Wiliam. "PE ■44433"”’-- I ROSSB OAS . HtAT, DOUBLB '
I PONUAC
ms I down ; ee family too
K.W n'M.ll , KP.1I101
Ml A TT.I.EORAPH OPEN pp. 3-1101	. .. on 11
laundry faculties. K. O. Hemp-
OE.LJ
-------- BOARD WITH OR W:tM-
_ out. Iftib Oakland Ave. PE 4-J954. ROOM. BOARD AND CARE IN pDvatf homa, doctor's rtfarences. For aldtrlr or otek parsons, lo-eatod In Inks aroa with baanllfnl aurroundlngt. ---------
DOWNTOWN STORE Neor 100 par cent corner, ground floor, appr—	-
ment tncfu
Ini llxti cIothlBi
HAGSTROM
buyers cholrr
$750 DOWN
Near Vooihaaa Rd. Naat modern 3 bedroom Ooe beat. Quick poa-
M.750
Carpeted
'/Wn*.
Le^e^ 3 ^bedroom.
Double geragr. Priced to sell. 013.000
PONTIAC KKALTY .
737 Beldwin
ORCHAliD COURT
—	AIR CONOmONBD -Furnished and Untumlehod
—	1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Madam In Brary DaUII
— ADULTS ONLY —
FE 8-6918
MANAGER 11 SALMER ST. APT 0 Open Dally * Bun.. 10 g.m.-t pjm ROCHESTER LOWER 0 RM. PLAT
downtown. Caitimed
y modem. U »0173.
SIDE - 3 it 5 RM. APT.. , heat. H-W, itova a refrlg. . Near St. Benedict k Doii-I Schools, close to shopping us service. Call Ft 3-3003 or
‘“'‘‘"hag.STROM
REALTOR
4000 Highland Rd. IM50I
•ONTIAC OR4-0358
ULmA^NEff STORES. WEST
$9,500
good buy irnrYOO.
8TERLB llBAt.TY. II4S N. Milford Rd between Hlehlend end MlKonl MU 4-3045
FOR SALE BY OWNBR 3 BED-
.......“"‘>u1I-	■
N
< l*ONT!Ai' Nttriy n fi c>rp«t*d livlm ri
KENT
rludrs	•*'* '
303 W LongfelIo*w.‘*Cl PM. PB 3-0l».
POR BALE" BY OWNER.
ej. I3.W
•"Vi'-oS^Troii Z
alter 9 ROOM
^lE
‘ METAMOHA AREA 1
Esiebllshed In 1114 49 R I.EAVIRO OTA I
Oil I
4*4039	'
POR^^SAy"ojrsW AP* ‘3‘“BrII.
_Ob'"3-3M9‘*;__“‘'	T
government^ now^ rkleasinci '
rVtSo*	Inlormatlon^'nell''P»;
ri 17ARETH 1^*® "120 I31HI0 dn
ml"heai
t .
eldg. PE 3
Win build 3

. tile I
I Pull beerment.
ART MEYER
_	^___ i boerds OR 3-!
Rent Of^^aca________47
0 FLOOR. 9 ROOMS OP opJ*CTU*l' PACTS - BEAUTIFUL
,ce ewe an o?Tart In hea’t 1	'•“»	d—— »-~*-
y dtyntown ares. Comer loci'
a I RBSAI.B. CLBAN 3 BEDROOM glaster^^ wails._ hardwood Doors^
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
HinpmiT 30

5-9345 _____
ilAMMOND LAEiT mnch home ^ 1^ ro
tlon. Lawrence and Perry Streets. PonUac Comunlly Plnanca Com- i pony. Call John Lea. PE M432
BIRMINGHAM
Kftle. Price
Hammon ~ possebsion "
LAROB BRIGHT ROOMS. PVT
Rent Houses Furnished 39
3 Rltt BRBAKPAVT NOOK. BAm Utilities. Inqulrt 95 Dwight.
3 ROOMS. mcBiLf PURNiSHEO^^ l”'*^***- Coupl* wily.
3 LARGE ROOlU AND BATHT flrcplnee. porch, earpated floor,
couple only. PE 5-4Sn.___________
1 RbOMS AND BATH ALL UTIL-
ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED I cabins, lerosi thopping center and
L I bu« »toP. PE 3-3915.	____
3 RdOMS ANfa BATH, LAEE >RIV-lieges. Waterford Area. OR 3-3995 9 BEDROOMS. BRICK iokO. Basement, hirge yard. Pura 1119. Unfurn. 990. Drayton district.
1 lurnlahod. W! '3
lo^l pmneU^'#E 3k’394K r60MS AND BATgT"U?FlH UtUlUes furnished. 990 a month.
143Jkratool^PE 4-M3»^____
|4 ROOMS. 3ND FLOOR. I^LDREN welcome, 73	-
OMS, NICELY PURNIMED,
—----^71;— ------- -----—I re. j-viup C.VC-*. re-	___
Wanted Transportation _rc»m and BA'ra. urra. pi
fTD.: TRANSPO person from James Couxens
,1!4 very nice rooms. ALSO
VSTD.: TRANSPORTATION
person from Sylvan a... nice rooaai. rm w-«aaa. Jams, epuaan..* .OuUr^^Dr.
Wtd. Contracts. Mtga. 33
A BID FROM US
Beautiful irounds a loco-tiou. Newly dee. Adulti only. 375
per mo EM 3-43OT.__________
311 WBBKLYmiObMi, PRIVATB bath and entrance. Rest and utmtlai Near Pontiac nnd PUMr' plants. Apply S04 or 904 8t. Clntr.
RETIREMENT ASSURANCE CO ATTEN'nON: SMALL INVESTORS Wny get 3 or 3'k per cent on tout money when y buy a land contract with t) the property and ear per cent return on your
4-8.333.'
OB 3-1479 -
>~ROOifSt VBRT NICB, H. ttfo. ^aeemmt.ga,h,a».l34p,r
on Uke Orion. MY 3-5713 HOUSE beth. 1
wll* Wki...
Llghtt. hei..
___________ Prom 375 (or slnfle ofl
Rent Houses Unfuriuoppice s"(i*^B s
1 YEAR OLD. MODERN 3 BED-
__	.--- .....	-------. py,.
onfur-
nlehed, IM per month;
nished. tlo per month _OR_______
2 BIDROOM HOD8B TK BfRM«9b-
1 m^iking dl________
---------J thftppuig (aelUtlee;
335. Call in 74^17 after 5 p m. 3 BEDROOM NEAR BLUE SEY
Theater, M5 month. PE 4-1035.__
•1 RBlifALB
B ROOM APARTMENT DOWN" '
“ '••-"Ti, qulft, f‘-	-
e person.
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat - Pull Basement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
M4 BAST BLVD. H.
AT JWLBNCIA
-....Drayton Woods.
:rs. shrubs. Irult trees. 3
j.------------- „	aluminum elding. I
PooUao Comunlly Finance Com- :	fireplace, family room, x-tra i
----	... — .t, o^ii, recrextion room, mxny |
IMMEDIATE
111.500. Terms HILTZ Reel Es- -------- —■
IN OUTSTA.NDING	a LL MODERN HOUSli FOR SALf:	Ing 3 car'girag'e."«ment 'dritr.
NEW FiniT nivr.	monthly payments with res- 34 H'nry Clay for appolntmenl
H	DUlUUliNU j sonable down payment Ojt 34004 I cell PE 6-3791 _______________
I flnftncln| Arrsngf
N (lUAKANrrro OUM
vtilstoU
liome' el onw' ‘Jll.iOO
LAKE PRONI yi.rn

. aluminum .
7 ROOM HOUSE I
lot. Privet)
Phone Midwest
I 050-car parking ' 4470o“”ask for 11
N^^OPPICEB-WEST UOB. PE OBBiRABLE omciTTPACRrTioo
j mortgage. Ho obligation. {
(Uuil4rrs Exchange) |
g 3-7310	or	PL 3-34tl
I 335 Bell
ANNETT INC . REALTOH.1 _3I E HURON ST^ ^	^
“"^K >■«
TIG I.I.Vl-.I,-- . IT\\( IIEKn I I'.l'DKnO.M IIOMI V
FROM
$ I (Midi I), .f.=;(M>on
II ripi.E i.mriNO hr.nvicE
trollor gg down paymint.____
- ASaOCTATB BROKERS -Inv. Co. Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAKE PE 1-0003 I^l^vee. afUr 5, PE AlOOO BARGAIN. 3 BEDROOM HOMe'ON !
LAKE PR1VILBUE8 I0 9SO low dn 3 brdrm . I from beautiful beach at 8] Lake. Exc. price fur cash, xell. make offer
I'ACI'.
FE 8-0466 kampsEN
ARRO
4 0430
Builder.
.Sill,nil.,,II I At Its HfA

For Sale Houses 49
BEDROOM HOMI. NEW I CAR garage. Big lot, garden. Paved drlv^ quiet neighborhood. gSOOO. S? f sxirl^ ***'•	***■ C**“4®*-
3 BEDBTOM" BASiilENT, OAS beat. Blaokiop^ $400, dn.. fOS mo. tael tonsa. 44 B. ColgaW. PE
HE ON WATER, I car garage, oil room, must sell. I. OR 3-4363.

1 It the
1 FB 3-7033.
Beer Conitruetlon
ABILITY
To tell yotir land contrsi lowest, posilbls discoun service Ted McCullough — en for years Also, cash (or your equity and mortgages. Small mortgages available. Cath buyers welting. Can any hour. PE 4-3044. ARRO REALTY
____51U Cass-Elliabetb Road____
CASH F«R LAND CON'THACTS. H. J. van Wel^ 4W Dtxla Hwy.
WiUiami Lake best, recreation _jruU prlc^ 113.60..	______
Cleoii,'qulet,'pi*»»ant.’Very r~BEDR6b«ia''^^D~R'AsFMP^ '< ’ t?**!£®** *?OP***N	HEAR
one nerson 1.54 N Perrv	o*"Soo**Ro'^J'ber”rI: I L“*n“‘SM 3400«'’*'’'“**"'
«n’'pE'4l300*/" “•‘“■"'3 BEDROOM. FURNISHED VERY ATiTa'ctiVElV PUliV' 4"RM r‘ «reem’ef“^“*'	*"
ge«. ¥Jiua‘?:	Sle^rTrSic.-.
733 EMMONS Take over pev-mente en contract 000 per month. Lets than 10.000 batenca. t bed-
call OR 3-7414. Bkanlngt PB
__r70l0. _____ _______________
BT OWNBR, 3 BEDROOM, f BA’ra. larte uilllty, kitchen, spacious living rbom. large lot. 1500 down nnd Uke over paymtnU. OR 3-3975._______________
, NO MONEY DOWN
I 3 bedroom bnek ranch Pull batanisM newly decorated
RUS.SELL YOUNCr
REAL ESTATE a BUILDINO PE 3-7034	PE 4-3300
LAROB 4 BEDROOM BRICK AND Stone In Driyton Hclxhts Acre kt. cloteje echooU. OR 1-4003.
LAKEWOOD VILI.AGI''.
Trodltlonel 4 bedroom ranch, elec-
age AvallaSla — _____
10 Miles West of Pontiac
Cole-I''.aslick Restricted Communities
EM 1-0005	_______MU 4-003
(CONVEKTIlU.E 2D W. W. ROSS HOMES OR d-8021
gYLVAN'VILLAaE’, 1 BEDROo'ms ga-egf. large hesemem, fireplace gss Turnacc FE 8 3710
Realty & Building Co.
multiple listino servile
FE 4-0921
3411 Ellisbrih lake Roed
NORTH END
(>l Baig.Tiii--Colorfd
m batbt, finished (amllF room.
built In oven and ____...	-
salesman at OOl Fourth St. PE 5-0080, Warren Stout. Reellor. 77
N. SagInew St.. PB 6-0166^___
BRICK RANCH HOMET 3 BED'
awing dally
* *Ju?r"u"llS^- ■ 8M«" down* Many other bargains on
•alls 3 car garage. AtUing on 1 erre of land Small monthly
MOHAWKR ROAD
HOYT GAYLORD
TED MfCVlLOlIOH REALTOR ARRO REALTY 0111 Cast-Elisabelh Rd
FE^-12&I I' E 4 .3844
Brick 4 bedroom, 3 bathe, betull- 1 fully lendteaped yard, gas heat. ' 3-car garage. '
Paul M. lones. Re.Tl Esf i
ail W. Huron
SKFFRONT LOO IIOUSF

heat thta I n 8114 Pull trjj. almost
■''all DA'Y SUNDA^ "
INCOME
MOVE TOMORROW 2 Y
• ROOM HOME
EACH RENTS
BLOoifPlBLD APARTMENTS Attractively (umlehed apartment. Living rooi
' COLORED,
ABWLUTELY TOE FASTEST AC- IIa”6-*%0.
...... ...... DANDY LAROE
ktlch-
to ■ Wood"werd"3ivenu'e Iransporu-tlon Bicellent neighborhood. All utilities Included. ^ per month. _Phone PB 4-0003.'
CLBAN apart;.
4-5503.
^	.	yard. Off Baldwin 305 mo. *	n i,
PonUac. Muet have raferancea.	,	rT*'"*	11.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor S. Puiw'inYu’imed'^Terr
_______^PE 5-Mog_________ -_Cell^PE 5-03M m OR 3-0011
3 "rooms ANb BAra, SMALL ^	‘
*•--- ynly. 330 Russelt Rt l_O«..J-7»»0
Pertrldge. PE 4-3001. 1060 W. Hu-
IMMEDLATE .ACTION
On any good land contracit. Nee or tessoned. You' case upon ist Isfactory InspecUon of pronart] and UUa Ask tor Ken Templeton
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
1330 Orchard Lake Rd_P^4JW
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Karl Oorralt. EM 3<36n
Wanted Real EaUtR 36
CASH FDR FHA
.	_______ . ROOM APT
•lui private bath, furniture better than average. Located In west tide private home. But slores, 100 n 111 week. Couple oniy.
__PE 4-7003	__________________
LOfWER 3 ROOMS. U'nUTIES
lurni^ed. 74jClose,,gt._______
LAROB UVINO ROOM. IN-A-OOOR bed. kitchen and didatta. Private bath Wett tide. See earetober.
103 Waihlngton St.____________
MOTEL iUTCHENETTE ATTS. UtUIUes Yurn M70 PonUac Lake Rd. OB 3-0310___________________
SH FpF AND GI EQUITIES
__ _ for ImmedtaU dapMtt.
R. I. WICKERSHAM
7100 W. MAPLE LIATPAIR S-4
prospbctb or BUSPBCTS?"
Do you wont tu aril vpur prop-
• conduct a sight wclno
Lake prlv 84 500'sTth gi>00 PRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR tlt,wh OR 3-4548.	MLI.TIPIE U.STINO HERVK E
BY OWNER. i'bEORM ,' CARPET- MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD MODERN .a SI^ —	. ni	,—	'! hrdroom. lull b'esFoienl gtravr

,on^?jA”6-‘’l'5l
3 BBOROOM RANCH. FAMILY room. flreplAce. Middle Btralte Lake. Well water. Year leaia.
OK month. Lincoln 0-8371.______
3 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. TWO
ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BABE-
I PE 5-3030.
3 ROOMS AND BATH _________
^klng^atovg and furnace. Call
r"RcidMB. W. 9UiURBAN~"N6 - children, tefaranegt. PB 3-0733 9 ROOM. EAST BLVD. TERRACE" Newly dee. p£ l-aSM.^
9 ROOMS. OAS HEAT. OARAOE l^w. 991 A montb. PE
1 Room AND
f^3^
N. 8AOI-
19 ^ RM. Boon m REAR OP
iSTiAt STW' "
• CUAN 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
IIS a BATH. BA8E-Newly decorated. Ideal IveryUilng fumlehad In-udlng laundry room. Pvt Ent. -	-	----- School. 935
TWO ROOMS
---Ne_.
Everyl
you a cent lor a prompt and UNION LAKB - BACHBLOR APT. rata nplalaa of the prceent; Everything prlveta. BM 3-43S9.
whTte BROS.
OR 3-1395
I Bvaa. -tU 9. Bu^y 19 ‘Ul 3
IBDBOOMB. AdulU^eferrcd. 990 per n
CLBAN AND IN GOOD CONDI-*'	7 bedroom modern home
mt. gvs' furnace. Oarage.
s o-oiro
place, auto, dis posal. Pull basement Close te shopping center. tChooU and col-leges FE 3-03g3 or OR 3-0144 I BEDROOMl?bMK DOWN STAIRS
> and I
r heat, large
>rpeUng. forced , eheded lot 01.000
large 3 BEDROOM hardwood floors. 3 bedn stalre. I down, full bath, porch, basement, attache, on large shaded let 10.750 term:
dn^^pymt ,Assume 30 BRICK RANCH "TYPE In kitchen. Many
PI' H MONTH
[i.M WKK.irr. i^p.iiio
BED-
n pftymtnt /

LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, pUxtered	hard*
wood floon. full baU). MOO dowa.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTON VILLE
_________ 1-0077
BY OWNER
3 acres. 3 bedroom ranch house. I's bath, birch trim, plastered walls, oik floort, full basement with large recreation room, gag heat, water eoftner. west side suburbeii within walking distance of grade and Jr. High achools. 93.000 down.
Call PE 3-3045
appointment.	_
icreened | BY OWNER.' WASHINGTON'PARK] fkrage. |	935 Argyle. 3 bedroom ranch
' “* ■ style tilt bath, basement, lend-setped, low down payment. Priced 9I3J50. Pl O-3450 _
BEDROOM*
_ V-'" "I ■'
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDIIM BRICK
irgeln (or cash Call PE 4-3498
NOTHlNt; DOWN
bedrooms, full besemenl. rough 98.3M. OR 3-0007 PE
BEDROOM ”hOME “ FIRE- ' ^
S'507l NICE 3

^ with half I
Lot
BATEMAN
REALTY
in ,950 :
>. Muit «
HOME. I
r FB i-3571
Nothing Down
ikprloa and itvif^tl oOi»i4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
\VI'>T .SUBGkHAN
__	PlO-3450
BY OWNER, HA* 4 --------
' -	•	Case Uke.
Lake area,	_ _	. _	_ _
Mndteaped, newly painted In and out. Price	fU.6M.	By	owner
CaU after	0	p.m.	(Mt	M707.
BEDROOMS	BATir	^ILED
CHt 3-0303 after 3 p m .* ■_
3 BBOROOM HOtIB IN INDIAN VlUage. Bent with optlr-— ”■—- nfuri
ll boesment. 3 yra. lAndsceped lot,
, yard fighU.
ycreans, carpe_____
Irapes, 4'A per c .. MA 5-'“'
ring Included DON McDON it 3 3037
ON Y(jUR LO'l
Templeton
K. L, Temiiletoii, Realto
CLOOT TO ST. BlWEpICT'S' Ivina I7.9M
imbing. ffo down paymant r ;oi with tmari down Qt.
A. C. Compton
'BUD"
TODAY!
WISE Ol.' OWf..
- on Wert Huron Street
PS 3-7C OR ^45J» _ 135 ALICE A
TO BUT OR SBLL SEE
CLARKSTON REAL E.STATE, INC.
5004 8. Mein St.
pen Dally 9 to 0: Sunday 13 to 5 MAple 5-M3I
inrnlturt,_____
_	______ g mo. PB J:74S1._____
WEST aiOB LOVELY APARTMBNT
'Jiity. ntiiS
WANTED
-XAXB LianHOR -
“Buyers Galore”
Rtirt Apts. UnfuriilBliRd «
2 ATO^ ROMU. UnUTin pur-
cash
48 Hoi^s, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts!
li OR- n£OR, PVT. B]".«y Tboaier. MO
POR LKABB WITH OPTIOIN TO buy, exccullvt't home on beautl-fuf Waterford HIU. Ukt prlvl-IcfM. Corpotlag, drapoe. bulIt-lns. 3 bathe. 3 bedroome, 3-car ga-mse. OB 3-33IL BOUSE POR RBTF
_before 3:30^m._^____________________
3 BEOROOMb PULL BASEMENT, i corner lot. fencing carpeting, end •tom windows By owner PE
—- ...., OR 3-7414
fireplace, i_Evenjngj
buyer with ° P^e	mI'o-"34'oo'_
CUSTO'M	i	x i a 14 1:astern
will build your plan or ouri on - • rooms _ eadh. conect 3350, ID 11 Kill ypur lot or ours. OBT OUR BID. monUi Small down payment -* ...	'..^".1
We arri^c^(Inancmg g-' ------
South Bloonif’il Hiehlaiidt
J bedroom brick rancher, ex. cellenl condition throughout
move' — Call now I'
i.w estate...
U ^chuett. FE 8-0458
COLORED”"
' 0^ r‘‘5,*,;rYa'?h.^'^Stl?c{'
monlb Small down payment Leaving etate. Ntar St. Patrick's
IslaM Loka (rtol.'l3V^rnsworto
I will build a complete 3
hot water, beeullfully -caoed grounds Of fere. 133 900 Bv appointment <
-War W tsiier .'’'cliool
comlortoble. 3 bedroom 1
fully lapdicaped tai highly desired South suburban tree close to Birmingham 3 big bedrooms, all brick and 3-car garage Ur^e cloeed-m rear porch and
YOU wilV’Injoy'at a bupT-PRISE PRICE
PONTI.^C northern
Almost next door l« both new ■ Pontixc Northern end MedUon I Jr High schools. Excellent
' dldlng
brlcE terrsca. twlmmlas, (lehlng, .bootlBS km 3-3044 MVk MODURN 0 ROOM BOMB. _prl^gee. glM mo. PB 3-aSK HEW BRICK HOME ON CANAL J{ winieme Lobe. Untumlehed.
.. Trade lot
________________PE ^^3M.
3 nOROOMB. PULL BABBMBRT.
Oat beat.
Loaded with many modern featuret.
!
3 BXDRMBw PLA8TBRBD ANI3 nrt. IM. lot. xpacloue rme.. 4 eld. Newly dec. Inside and Near WUUai '	— - -
ROCHESTER
bedroomi, booement. newly Low down payment
ktttGSNNEDYl
end bath down, large
KnMty jNine lamUy ^m and I moving at once and Immediate poasetnon. For QUICK tele — “ ■“* —" ----------tl.350 down.
Equity. JIM iVi
1*^7130 ***	"»ooth.
BEDROOM.
«^BA;ra	purnTh owobd.
YITaND 3H70N1 op THE LARO-	C»li *W MMO'
buyers walttoi Ipr city lake prop erty. pmab farms and boolaate CaU Immodlataly
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
133 W. RMuron	PB ^I050'
most epaeioua, moat daslr- i RAMONA TERRACT, T
.r-« furte Ajaii:
Shirley Apts.
3~1to1U and BATfTRRI and olova. IM mo. Palm 7 Aplx. 401 Aabun. PB MOM.
heat, ggrogg. IcIlUdraii. PB S-Otip'
RctI LRkR~CottRCBB 41
Only OlO down Model at 2M B. Blvd Open Dally and Bun. 1:10 to I p m.
WB8TOWN realty	_____ ...
______LI_3-733^flj^7 p.m.____ Only 005 por month
--------------- cuBTOM BUILT HOMES OH YOUR i Pau M. fonc4. Real Est
Lk. OR 1-«M. tot or ipHiq. Uceneod builder. Mli	Jtriii.a, jxr<ii i-si.
Rath plus lox —tlr* -------------------------
block building on i COMMBRCB TOWNSHIP ■- *-r rmlr-ebopl Hoot 2 bedroom. «ew bath, lie ir Tcl-Hiron' living rm.. olumlaum sldln|. Thu
REALTOR
__	_3I01 W. Hl^ON 8T.__
TKi-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN Build 0 home to be proud of Tour lot or ours. Bavo model. W Huron	i -O._Pl0ttley,j^Buliaer_ IM 3-OMl
PB 3-1375 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEapS ' 3 ■ bedroom "-------------'
ifiiil" Nicholie. Realtoi
40 MT CLEMEN* *T.
FE 5-1201 Alter 6 FE 4-877.1
\ II. 3M Si
I WEST SUBURBAN
big roomy eountry-ly
8BMINOLB HILL* IMMEDIATE '	1 3 storj
carpeltng
after'
TRIPP
' ^tler bedroor-unt ol storage Close
Extra
W HY PAY KENT?
Y 3-4831. L^e < »pOKs KD ‘
; bungalow o
1 brick biiogolow ond garage small older home in birm-aroe (cnCOd in tot. 3400 dowa; uifhAm. 1 bedroom, targe kttehni;
________________I _f»o beat. gr.iOO MI 4-53M	'
HduSB WITH BASEMENT
!!:?“,*.“*i.,irMd^r*	‘ b".	n 3-11041
• rge living roqm. lam llchqn. I'a bathe, ges'
r^hbor^M>o^‘*iS^'rM
'Jo you to
RCALTOn
fhrer-Bedroom Brick
ck bome in la*
— "uo; 1* bmlro^ ith down. Separate
.SttortI *”pireplaee*
■ VtlUgc.
space. Large spactoue lot. Close to sohooli and — "Beet of all' Malnlenance-Pret brick and alumlnuib Any reSMatOla down payment censMered
W.VTihRFORD TWP.
One block to grade and Ir high sc boat t Aluminum, eiding.
. Larae llvtnx n I es. Owner leavl
I pllu mon-• PHA mprt-
FE 5-glit er PB V417I
’t,


TWEXTV-SIX
THE rOXTlAC PRESS. MONDAV, JULY 11. 1990
For Sale Hooeae . 49
STOUTS
Best Buys
Far Sale Houaaa
For Sale Houeae 49| For Sale Houmo 49, DAY SHIFT
TSwiiT DORRIS lYiLL-ysi
I war MT MKT<
Today
SUBURBAN MTATC—CI*M
ohtrm ot tIU* lovfUr bonw Cwtsoi bam brtck raaditr
-	j n*lBf
OTTAWA DRIVE COUMML A " "^uM br (*r gractoiu OniT SMM 4*«B A r proud to too* to U llarriiainMtot buytr,
AppotnlMOMi rov *,	■ ««nd*r(ul I
fotra tori* M villi u MtofStd brMHwaj' M tS car tarat* Nttoral krtck (IroBlac* In a
YES - Ntre
_______. -Ca-UrSS fra?;;
IntlMml lhr«U|beul. Baaaulullir ,
I iUIS llvlaa Kk flrtplku^
'WAIXBD LAKI AREA
1 bvtroom kwnlov »ith full

Jirwibeii
--------^ Vito a---------------
bu«h«t and	builiat Tl
lak* prlrlitiad prvparty

(kit hat. plui brtakfkkt r • • nt . iktouiN tDclotod porch baMmcei with 1T>H Tm. roPDi Vorkkhpp. hoi kktor luat iltkChrd 1 car olkiurod laran Trulr an
rjsi
ha?* would’’toJ**>d«„
(•ally Wool Bi4o
aUNOAIXIW I
.......U.RW oo
rttopl «, (oundalion
joiomcnt, crranw i (loora. wondortui I
h IS n I
CABS I ARE-Pi
horn* Moal*!* tacr or rantal l autckly
!
b
I& 7M vUb oolv »M0 down
MT ’ CLEMEN* 8T T»r-iifK lamliaam poMibiliUci hrrr In Ihla larar parcrl o( land with IkS ft freni-
Ilrurtlon Prlcod a
LAUE INCOME'

CLARK
K.J. (Dick) VALUE! ; j<ealtor	FK 4-3531
MS OARLAND AVENUE OPEN I, TO I_________
•This New Home i
walla jiMr laawltoe.^ bodrMm. ‘
f/*pl«nl»”o(*c5?board and clwcl!
apaca TUc hath, full haaamrnt. (oread air oil haal Lol PS t IIS { Prlcad at SIMM. Raaawnahia pay-
$200 Moves You In
OXrORD VILLAOE-Bhlnr
Sit 50a BRICE BUK0A1.0W LO- , caird In Huron Oardana Two badroomi. Oak (loora. alumo. j
mv TRADE
THRU
MILLER
- --------- -.odPPn klicbtn.
ilna rooB. Iiria llaint room.
I baaaBaal. lario faocad lol :
By Fraak Ada— i BEiiiioii Owwrtiiii^ Wj Mutffo
Soli Ho Mbta^^
POR CABR. PUm-■S* laWearalara.
■5"ga!rE^iS!
kaHtorsLop aMI I iwato apt:	■*.**'^»	' -awa w m onM ARO C
HAGSTROM
s«aaa
OyPIP^PENNWB^^ - ST
aicaUsat hamlBi asd lacMas “
SKa^abto Oatj U m «si» | mh ■ > JOWNBOW OUTBOARD '' ^ ^ •"^^a.— p.SSii'a
• R.«op _____ -naa ! BBlSrilbr	§»W, )DBUr ,	iMtlTMA. •>••••:
PARTY 8TORS ARD R.P.lf. ^	^ pAg a mn%	J	a* OTfitertf IsikM Avt-
___nT.SW PR|B I
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
PONTIAC
“LETS TALK BUSINESS’*
^ Liquor Bar
‘•r'2i‘*kr?
Ban'i bar. Oaad laaao. aub-■ alaatlal itowa paEOiaal.
Boat Wells
‘ Oraasry. BOM and llviat suartari an CUntou Rlvar BaeanaiH llalnf and (ua loo.	IS tooatoa por
OR 4-03581
I. ALBO NEW -
r*aaSSfa*^A*?T-MW
coscb STOOLS

1 « 1 f • I lOP
BnOlB M BOUn BAOINAW
paatl and rsUaaorlt far Bpaalak ’ —*™’*oTl' OiUtar. PE I-SSBI.	DWINO ROOM TORBITURJ.
LATE MOOEL-CARB AND	i
' ff/o	' *“
CRAWFORD AGENCY
ns W Walton •OS E Pllnl
■■We ll review your grievance again*l your boss when the
PE s-nss comes, but we can't out of town! "
just give him 'til sundown to ride
UtoJli*	'*« '■"ONT
\\.irren Stout. Realtor
t7 N BaalBV> Bt Ph PE S-lll Opali TUI I PM
ai'n;
NICHOLIE
THREE BEDROOM BRICE |
SMITH HDEMA
s.w f;$$$ontiilso.\f; 4 Family . .
BUlLDER a. LAST SSOUEL
A HAKtrl.R (t
alonr flraplarr alumn atarm and	I car »ara«f. pavai
atiih baautilul landacapad* *lol”"
___________ .wo.-** * * *	Income Properly
Ike Itmlly llvlna room 1»	,	'    ---—' •
feSffe:WIDEMAN Brick
A nav aura larfa Oood aandv brae k Tlia tpaclour a Utlurr to brhold
.. 'bakutilul'hi WowI
50 For Sale Lake Property 51
DBOP~UpU»^^^«I^TABUC.
I M IClriGAN BUSINESS
i SALES CORPORATION	OF
i9SK	«0«gI"r^to PE*S.|g	^	! o^STpoVaf Mo-arr-J^SMSTup
I	iSffiw'Tf	•	BabuUt Bvaapari — ISBI
Oood Whito Houaa PalB^ Si ll Paint Thinnar — Me LnwB Mowar abnrpmtM Hoaa. Bella. Bafi. Bapnlr
BARNBs’r asJKMU^ RDWI^ Ml W. Ruron 81. Pi S-SIH ____Opan Bun. S:SS ^:M PBi^. ,
'cLBcmic BTovi. BzcBLLarr
conmt^_PB l-«ll.______.
PRBEZEB OPBldHT. BRAim H|m In cralea. S Tsnr warranty. Ills. Pay on(i si waakly. ,Ptoraoaa
«to...asaa.Y B« ApaaKtoPdl f<Mka Av>
-=■	' JOH** * landmebb:
Itn S. TtlHra^ Bd. . _ . „ i _take atjoob promt door OPTOMETRIST
A loldan opporMptlr for a SSM Ban to ahart apace with well eaUblUbad ieveUr .nut oMaide ol Pontiac No aaikla« —"— AgaVt. PI I-SMT__
SWAP
We hara 1
lldiiwa. Boy Brewn. MY msi
Parfridge
througliout. I
ORABB
IN TOP cx>NDmoN: OAB heat
-------- ..---- ,j,j,ne. ; AoJolnlnE .state Portal
Sale Resort Property 52
"^ant
U THE "BIRD TO BEE
Buttled Gas Bonanza
Thumb Town - S room air coi ditloned apartment, modem atoi
JIM WRKiHT. Realtor _____________________
...	.. . Oimn 'tU l:M ! poR SALE; HOUSEHOLD TORND
Purnitura, 41 Orchard Uka 1
iOLD 'PORi Insttirt TMS
beautiful
t M3 MW
/pRSuD^oIfNCn
I NEW HOME
of lha double brick conatrilctlan. | Oood aUod roomi, aaparae an-1 irancra. Mlnioium or upkatp. I . •IITM with tf.SM down. Elect-, lent locntlon.
onicc opan Bun-
For Sale Lots 54
lliggitis l.ake Home. Gas Station. Store
TIRES
taka anythlaf 1 In, trade on nai Call PE I-S414.
> thi railroad and
PE S-1M1 or PB 1-S4
I cicMnt Rd.i iVV B aonnilo Bd. **"
turn rlfht. ______________
POR'BALE 4 BURNER OAB
_________________________— , now* reaasnnVla COME LOOEI
WATCR 80PTENEM 'TO BENT j yg; 1-4S1S.	_	_
rmzERB - UPRIOOT PAMoyi
i pamily income
bath
'(nTni*T n*ni' l' acapad lot CalAuiday l'* SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
inoa-FIVE ROOM bungalow
Thu la a good home (or lha •aktog i»rlcr.- Hit^lniul bnck utd-ma New roo> <»"	i...—....
Oil FA (urnaca.
INCOME I FAMILY - 4 furni jniom apta and J unlurnUhrd I 5-room tpu Praaent rani I4»0 i par month, alao 3 garagai ranlad at 14 tach, Tlta price la IMOOO. larma avallabla a conatant In-......	• wllLpai tpr:
1 rnclaoarl porcl
LIST WITH
Humphries:
aeU glM < MItcliall OUtrlbuUnt Co WILL tWAP tT5v il
APPLt-
anlly
. I living room Located In good neighborhood. Only giOB down Balance payable at ISO pai monUi 00 Land Conlract
EAST SIDE
FE 3-7iSS	/ PE 4.g4ll
t L.XHK kf:.\i. estatk
1361 W Huron 81 Opan Eva gi Sun MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. W illiam -Miller Bcaltur	11. 2-02(i3
•76 W HURON
0??A-.»jrP » SUNDAY 11 TO S
_____ _..r Pontiac Ocnci^
lloapltal Baaanie -hanl. large (ancad
lifl—*
gl N TELEORAPH-OPEN 1
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LIBTINO BEWVICE .
j For Sale Lake Property 51
^3 TO 10 -ACRES BUILDING SITES
Theaa (ina cholea locntlona. Many , located on paved ronda with trcaa. ;
IMilM Drayton Plslna ...IBVI
1 SOilSO Clarkaton ....  ISM
lOSmS miln road..........SHb
4 arras wooded.....down 1400
E Acrca on lUU .....—..down $7b0 !
LADD S. INC.
k choice lot tor Ihto modal
Drive-In Theater
In witsuindlnt northern resort.; Concession blog. US
iriLL TRADE OR SELL iQUmf
— ‘ncome ■■---------------
B-14ST.
....... ...___ scratched. TerrKle
viluci H4IJ5 while they toat No ptoioa orders please. Michigan Pluoreacent. U) Orchard Uke
PREIZIRB.^’NORdfniS
----- We purchased
- --- “ IliOs
S yr. guarintce. We purcbn I « truck load. Bnve up to I on these brnnd new USS mod
Boat-Motor Sates
Goodyear Service Store, 30 1
SMITH-WIDEMAN ^ REALTY
HURON OPEN EVES
___age I
after I. _ _________
1770 BEVERLY
41U Dixie Hwy.
1 Lots los'i
1J4M
B yiii;
lougbton I 0 dn. plua
ITS-. CALL FE j
WANTED - LAES FRONT COT-toga In Oakland County. Will TRAILBR PARRB AND' RE-1 Ui^e pX™ am ■‘and’**'miny°*V“"ri	'•	S-lilS:
RANCH HOME
BLAIR FE 44526
E Yale Bt. PX 14MS5.
MONDAY EVENING CALL PE 4-lXM
Ask for Mr Alton Br
----	---J. large kllchrn.
car atUchad garage All — wooded lot 10x161 In V(
Ecego Hirbor location. 1
\VILM.\M.S LAKE
4 roomi. 3 1 Convenient
™ ejirn
1 badrooma Living r___
kitchen Complete bath
Situated on s
WEST SIDE
.1 bedroom, plua dan. 1 Et a-aooo _ Baaamant. nice location. I BBAUTIPUL ...	-	I
trlclty. tlS
:e privileges on Williams Lake
Extra lot possible to pure
FIRST STREET
3 bedrm., gas
1 block from Bylvsn Lake Beau- i ci.ARKBTON IBTATB LOTS. SOx tiful l‘'a-atory bUck. 1 badroomi, i joo. Near avarvthlna, paved ’ (Irst floor, oarxge Lot 141' daap. itraats. IV mile new Chrysler Oaa heat. PrIcel for quick aala. I hlahwsy I14U. SIS down., SIS Paul M lonfs Real Est i month. PI 4-4SW JO 4-Ull raui ‘	Builder Ic Broker Inquiries wwl-
— ...... FE s-ini I -
PRONTLOTB.
For Sale Clothing
BOY’S aUIT. SPORT COAT AND
j LAEE PRfv
Partridge
AND ABBOClATEB	j CANADIAN WILD MINE STOLE.
1050 W HURON___ FE 4-lMl Sultnhia smaliparson. Esc. eond.
.B-owns. aB-vv-vcH wva V ■'snU' —017V—..
Long Lake.
■BIO T' TRI-LEVEL HOME OPEN
II modela. Includes 3 bedrooms, s baths fmisned family room iiln In oven and range BEE
I Svlvaii Lake Privileges
with this 1 bedrm modern hrv.u !*>• down ptjrmunt. |I7M
?.A('kl*()\^H'’\N'l)
ISO Cass Lake Rd	Pr 1-4I7.7
CEORGl’'. Bl.AlR i
REALTOR
3Ule Hwy	OR 3-lMl
DRAYTON PLAINS
_____ Owner leavint state will
sell furniture It desired.
rWO ON WESTWAY
SGHRAM GILES
KA.ST SIDE
r Streel. 3 ' bedrooms.
___	L***.*-!*’__________
to'u'o~'par'(tVOwner. I LAKB8IOE PARE BUB WRITE '
__. Cnaboygan County. Box 1104 Olandnla. Calif._______I
_____ OL 1-15M thU weekend or > PAREWaY DRIVE NEAR DODGE
LI 5-1771 anytime._ _	Park No 4	110 Ixr* ■ “	— '
ELIZABETH LAKE 5 ROOMS I 40041 Evaa, PE 4-03
---- ...	-,.u	|,,„y gjjj _ COJIP/^RJ;
PE 4-4117	““’‘• Cherokee Hills
__	------------- BEPORE YOU BUY!
S 1-0101 attar

. 015. 177
PURNITURB A APPL.
OR 1-0555
1. MApla V
I of shade traai
Leal. PE ^4________________
ELIZABETH LE FRONT - Va-
I Pure OH Com-1 WEDDING OOWN LONO WHITE. PRIOIDAIRE REPRIOERATOR.
■ New. 8lxa II. MApla H004.______I Duncan Phyla trpa <T '	----
Ubia and S chairs. L ered rocker. Reaaoi
4A3M._________________
! OAB BTOVI. RiraiO..
' jhalrj, Ir------	“
; V50M Sale Household Qoodb 65;
table:
You’ll
. for further Informa-

mortgaga. 15
''NOKrir PONTIAC
FE 1-5451	PE 4-5103
LAKBPRONT. COMMERCB TOWN-shlp. 1 bdrms. bsmt.. nil furnace, very nice. 55’ sand beach. 10450
.Near .\uliurn Heiglit
V	..________"...
Pull banrmcnl Larae •
AUBURN ifEIO^HTS beautiful ''cherrytond
Paul M. Junes, Real Est.
LAKE FRONT - 100 FT ON Greens Uke. nesr Waterford village 53000 OR 3-7001
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
excellent bulldlni lUe. ^Oood iit«
In country location ou ElUabftn Lake Rd lo ocou LAk^ Rd.. turn rifht 3 blocks
Carl W . Bird. Realtor
503 Community Natl Bank Bldg FE 4-4311	Eves PE 5-1302
Waterford Hills Estate
Average Ideal
Uon. call FI 4-15U ..........
Mr Paddock. FI 4 1303 _
WILL LEASE 20 x 30 STORE space Judah Lake shopping ceo<
i-oa's!
. 103 N.
enced man and leel that you cti meat out requirement, nlease cal foi an appclntmen
100x150 Oood drainage.
en ability oniY ’Cari PIe' i'-01?3’” WELL ESTABLISHED BOAT LIV
Swivel mckar 1 atap-tables gill rug h pad -Admiral refrigerator idmlral 30” electric stay Semt-hldc-a-way bed Barton wringer waaher ■■ 1 utility cabinet
I OOOD tABILE TOP GAS RANGE. PE M7|g.	_	_
OOOD POOD DELIVERED TO your home at 100'. wholesale prices Your choice of tooda and payment plan. Save 030 monthly.
O E ELECTRfC PUSH BUTTON
tlnve. like new 500.	5 piece
alga formica dinette set. 1 years old. too. OL 1-1731	_
GREEN wool' CARPETINO.
Iignavo
135. Steam ti
washer
15’l" and«’ x 51 PE 5-13M _	_
OAB HAMILTON DRTER. OOOD
Cotv 3 bedroom h
.3-Bedroom
’ Large 0 i I
4 BEDROOM TRI-I.EVEl.
IRWIN GIROUX
iwnar. OR 1-1113.
For Sale Acreage 55 :
Wrstinqhouia automatic
Other MIsc Hems BOB HUTCHINBON'S
MOBILE HOMES BALES	________ _________ ______
41S1 Dixie Hwy	OR 3-I3S3 gai.gg up. R. B. Muaro
___	________________ . ' trie. 10SS_Wast Hu^im. ______
6 PIECE BILVeR ORAY BEDRM | IRONRITB IRONBR. PULL 81ZE. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase Deluxe modal. Itll. 1 yaari to
RINT BEATER
carpeted llvlna i large dining room snn anen-cn Automatic gts hrat Large lol. also carport Own-fi leaving state and will
ranch on 3 levels Large panelled Ismily room. Pirenlace end barbecue pH. Bum.ln bar. 1'. baths Hoi water heal Hl-Pl and inlrr-•om system AtUched 3 car nls.s-Itred garage Located In beau-iful Pfeasant Lake Woods with
A SONS
CRESCENT LAKE PRIV Rancher. Three vMrs and dining e
4315 Dixie Hwy.
BEAUnrUL 1 BEDROOM - Brick ' STEELE REAL’TY, I14S N. Milford j BETTI,INO ESTATE SEASONED ! reildeiKc with WhtU Lake prlvl* ^ Rd.	^ Milford, |	^^*^^^** property. FE matlc wasber aid electric dryer.
! 30 ACRES. WK9T OF MILFORD, f**'	FE MS47 atter 6 p.m.
looolntm'anl* I acreage PARCELS. 1 ’TO 100 appoiDimeni.	invaatora you must InyaaU-
Algrtm Realty. MA
DEVELOPERS
Wa^ have ower	aub*
Desirable Homesite 1 Acre
Orchard Lk. field Twp..
- Several >a. scclui
I'b 8. Saginaw St.
FINANCE COMPANY where you can q"rt Ti?io BORROW UP TO $500
----	OFFICES "•

Si-roobi house with electricity i
food well. Excellent hunting ana Ishtni Only 50.5500 full price will take local property as all
L.\TiNGE*IL RK.NLTY
OB 4-0451	Open I to 5
1331 _wima ms Lk Rd, Open Sun
Sale Business Property 57
§ale Land Contracti 60
_	_	* biPsemLrVl”l50*wiui*5^»^dow? 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT - I3.5M
OR^J-1701, H. C. NEWINGHAM | i”'SiP^'c'en™?.!?® "w W | rr P.«*Z;kA’ Kr'nltorV"!	_____
wwpwBFRMfSb! CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN j location.	| eWard Lake Ave.	! tRonattc fRnmn prow
c-o^-AOE--6n>.ui^ny^gka^	. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 17--piBCEnLivwo-RC«M7un»
pot Small guest 30 VACANT ACRES - In Living-1 t~*Mn~r^TBirTis~T'r> wTtY~nn coffee table, 1 decorator lainos, ' ilage. A surS-fIrei ston County. WllTsell half. Entire	JO	all lor 100. Pay only gl weekV !
,500 with terms. parcel going (or only IS500 Terms. ;	“	i?aMi " ’ ’	'	r?!"®!!’.*. Turnltura. 41 Orchard i


:^tl! 1___________
n Ironritt for B 4-3571 crump
Money to Loan
^^Licensed Money Landarii
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
CorporaUon of Pontiac
BUCKNER

KITCHEN SPECIALS
$171
..	v..«. n.*.lgarat
lurnltufe. OIBSON Relrigeri .	......
RCA W’Pool Auto Washer . IIU
---------I O.E. Dryer	51M
, RM ’TV, 71". W^ eonaola IIM.IS
^f2 Linoleum Rugs $3.981Sc* wpoS'DiHuiidmara .*”iis
____________ gs .
vinyl—0. 0. 13 PT. WIDE Stc ITD.
'Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea.
The
^^12 Lino Ru|
FE I-14II
Ligs $3.®
3% ft. Latex aw. siai 11 N. Ihtcma-trga accepted.
IRS. -
. 304 E. PIKE
OOOD HOUSEKCEPINO SHOP Of Pontlao
51 WESTJIURON _____PE 4-1555
KBNMORB WASHER. 3 MATCHED living room tablax. Formica top. 3 tablp lamps. 1 floor lamn. lounga chair and ottoman. UA
_------- . _ J-5070.	_
*>xl2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 lawn mower, gas stove, din:
GUAR, HOUSE PAINT, GAL. 11.15 i Jf*	» ■
Vinvl Linoleum. Yard 79c\,
Signature
WALL TILI RUN. FT. •r's. 141'W Huron FK 4.3
/ Huron 7 REVERaiBLE RUOS. II« 95; ^bber backed rugs.. 119.95;
LARGE " CRIB AND "MATTRESa'
4 Months to Repey
PH. FI-: 2-92Q6
OAKLAND
ew. 115 55. Paaraon’a niture, ^ Orchti^ LaU An LEAVING STATE.	1 _
KYnuu;;.“%3‘roVch;;d'L.krAv;',
13 USED •TV's TO SELL IN ONE
13SS5; Axmlnster.
lot.
I. FE 5-375S.
t-1043

Loan Company
303 Pontlxc State Bank' BldR
LO.WS $25 TO $500
On your signature or other >i curlty, 34 months', ’* - ’’
is’ IN~’rABLE~TOP''DAS“RANGE. “?o?“rrlg*dS?J“?i P®»A.“!H'._'EJ-M45 alto_r_5:30. ,	like new. Will“ell for 1135
50 YARDS USED OREEN CARPET i ....... “ ’
rtendly e
&-9131
IIO.ME vC- AUTO 1.0AN CO.
Corner E Plkr
. adding, $50. MI 5-4433.	dltlon Also Kenmore electric
i A BUY - RADIOS. 14 TX) 110. Hryer. Exc. cond. $45. OR 1-75S4 Automatic player. $10 FE 5-0755 MOVINO OUT OP STATE. MIS-APT. GAS RANGE	530 ' ”l»aneouj household goods for
Square	.	*«““» «•>•“ »‘f*S‘.
Gas refrigerator ............. 530.15 Rochester.
LOANS
150 TO ISOS-135 ’TO 1500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 1-0431
PRIENDLYSEl^ICE _ QUICK 5M ’TO 5500 LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE CO 1155 N PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Phene FE J-54U
tILxgueT iiYv<cKl:a 2$2 S. MAIN
'214 E. ST. LL\IR KOOIESTER RO.MEO
LOANS 135 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD3 OL 0-0711	OL l-nil
PL ^351l	PL 3-3510
■ FRIENDLY SERVICE"_
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $y
"” - ^Ud to
I Hot ^IBt Refrigerator . .. $41.01 SlFW RTTII T IV Frlgldalre Wa.shar. re-built 550 05	„ .M. VV
- Krum^Electrlc. 34S5 Auburn, Pun- O'""	f»"W comb. Slot 01
tlac PE 4^^3673 or UL 1-3000.	'	'“"'P 1 0">T- R * H Balaa, 4100
ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOK1NO"aT I	------
your old old living room or bad- j	ADTOMATTC WASHER. PB
. room (urnltura? Then coma out I	___ __________________
to ’Doug s II Roy’s Furniture I OVER SO USED TV SETS PROM more and trade It In on new. 114 IS up. TV antennas tt.15.
• W, have a '"■"PMMthe^of avay^. {	W.^ LTON TV
PE l-^4g. ,_______________
ATOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT JOR the home CAf “ POUND AT L & 8 SALES
____PEJ^32S7_“__ _
BE PACKARD BELL ’TV, 11 IN. ’55 '"“tl	*175
uu. ■ lot Willow St., P^lac.
Purnllure and annli-' PHAmrai.i.v'"w ■ w> •• kinds. NEW Ac USED i :rada dept, lor real

BBAUTT
3-5mV™‘“' Will' •aeJmea!'^''"
OPEN MON. SAT g TO 6
•*owtR mower iu, electric
»to»«jM5. refrigerator |35. oil hoi
. »4«. gas itova'135.
*?n~PPy??™HgR. room size,
7.000 B’TU, 5-yaar warranty, lllg. I Easy tarmt. Bchtck’a MY 3-1711. We will be glad to help you I A^QUES AND ALL ’TTPXS
STATE FINANCE CO	mm daily, my i-isii.
^rnmi.rr- - 4	$10 |
j,l	L	x_.
FE 4-1574
. 166 Markle StTMt.
trrtf;
A VALUE
Rolljrwood headboarda _ 1 415
M Rollyrwood bed (ramts tbcat) S 4.S5 ’ ^d cheats iljte. aliei	t’4.5S
f-BSM*OUTPrmNG**“
■’SHETLAND”
POLISHER-WAXER
, SCRUBBER-SANDER .?!«•”**■	* terrllle
Talus. Regularly $M.lt
Nuw $16.88
/
DW'l?of^AT“5‘?f5V
raMAB-Miroroo^
H2S* w5* ®* Munro ——-_ low Wfit Huron. RWIGERATOHB. ALL~. _______ ____________ _ __ ^ __ XU sixes. Ressoosblc Bbb
Credit Advisors 61A :	2P2i° .? Hici! «_«:7ist or iiA s-iiii. /
-	-	- “°7\SB3, SIS Dn^PE 1-SS42 RED PLATFORM'ROC
BUDGET YOUR DEBT.S, BARfL\L\S GALORE!!	.......
CONSOLIDATE BlLLB-NO LOANS [
I’inancial .Advisors. Inc.
8 BAOINAW______ PE J70i3 |
Mortgage Loans 62 i
, ALL oVeR THB PLACE Slake us an erier. We ]ust chued 3 ci^plau^ hor"*-
ottoman. 535. PE 1-3747/
»”■ /SLECTRic Tv/good cond
furniture ______,
stoves, washers.	,
rop®. dlnettet. bookcases.
Ref’J?:"
talayUtons. . tng boards , and claqn , IWiaa rooms factory aecoi
dinetus and rugi, ds. >v prices. Easy BARGAIN HOUBEI adc. IS3 N. Cass,
i rtoiki''"	aiv. xiT
htoa.J-,	/
H9»CCMW’nTO. LoviaT coucb: •^*•75*	**A
THE POXTIA): PRESS. MOXPAiv JULY 11. 1060

TWKXTYSEVEX
sewB?? machine
~i!(5r$4SSb-
?!«•.. U.
LMd]&(M WtjjtwftrTtt Muar.
u.	TX1. n I-Tioi.
■won, LIOUT WO(M> ooi^uc
yviS******^ ***	*"*•
fiWon	' lWc
M* ta, >fr«tjr «oo< coomI*.
airf •!» ehtlrt. Oood com) CbMp. aim <nb u4 mattrMt.
•»«' CAU FE 14m ^
TAKE OVER PAYMENTL
Of. AOTOUA'TO DRm. PlMr MratcMA. nt* warraotr, iP^C^pa^. hn priM im ti;
MOROI , AOTOMATIC WASHIR.
*»rAir pareauin top. Nt« raatr. ll.n ptt «Mk.
Of. TV. II la., front tualat, front •nriaaiif ,**p»” |3^*pof "woiii!**^
■old tut TMr for tMP.M. ( only). Pay fl.n atokly.
TORE
^choOences
'ENCES
. i^oiiHriSSirAkD
|M tupfxtt. not watOT A ataaai
moirrs EomT
BARGAINS
J roar warranty.
Vroa ac^oUtt |U N with trada.
WOLVERINE LUMBER
IH ■. Paddock	n i-riM
Bolfns — \Vhe«lhor!>c
Tfjotora and TtUtri Powar and 'kiv mowoM JaaobMH. Yardman and Toro. I modali of rldlnf mowon. 8alaetloo at utad aqulp-
lApla 1-'^ °* * ~ »TII4
PAINT INSIOS . OR OUraiOE I3.M MT. OAt - 10 IND OAL.
Vinyl 9, 12 ft......59c vd,
CaUlM Tlla. Mali ... ad. iT •<
Ills Clnolaum Rifi .... Um
Plywood ......... aq. ft. lo
Plaauo Wan Tlla ....^. "a m
. LInoUum Wan TUa :	»c It
“BOTLO-’ UNCLAIMBO
TILE OUTLET	i
IM ■. lAOlNAW_______PE Altai!
TRADE OAI RANGE POR ELEC-l trie r^a. R ■ Munro Elactricl Co., iM W. Huron^_____	I
Fn Solf Mb
Paint Sale
IT’S A FACT 2 G»l$. for the price of 1
$5.95
‘ftuBrafc'sssjsar-Choice of Color
rava cliolM	aambiaaUoo
latarlM^R^ trtai
Plat^^
Oloaa teamal
Primer aaolar, Dadareoaur Vinyl LaUa not ■aaal-olaaa	,
PAWT DIVaiON OP
FEDERAL
Modernization
BATTU OP BDLOI. PIODRAUA U ona of tha kaat dafanaaa woman (man too) hara aialnst tho
TO‘»A''h..'S?“;rto’,*.1a*i;
Laadt to potitirt poatura Improre-ment. ^t ua^monttrata at your conranton^.^^Tha only thln|
BUUMAN HARDWAKF
M« ELIZABETH LI OPEN DAaT •TIL A Jr:.-	'..^n
CEMENT STEPS. REAOlt MADE.
all aUaa. splaah kloelt. f---‘’’-
chlmney capa. Pontiac-----------
B t^ Co . M W. Ibatflald. PE
CASH WAY
BTANLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS
liltVk Pasboard ..... tl.M
---- - gboard .	---
lte«J ll^jt" Rock Lath
«tt PlaaUrboard
• H tlU
Burmeister
LUMHER COMPANY
SrI* MMhwl OMidi 711 TIZZY
Summer Time Speciil
Rnutifd) blomda Rnldwin tnu ai^ Laaila tpaatkar la matah
Plana Tantoc — Orian RapaU
Wiennd Music Center rasaararra. miracli moi _____PRONR PR l-HH _
JiRteOfflce Equipment 71
ADmNO MACmNES. PROM US
»T I. SAOINAW	PE UMI
NiiW ■ USED 0#PlcR MACRlUtWl Typar	........
Bt Katf Ofann!
___>i“ur:py «rjai
HC ALLIN ADOilfd ^CRlNi : y __No J condition, chaao PR J-UU I \
Stor« l^ulpnwm^ |
It FOOT PORMICA oad I nooU 3 has . and chain. S bootlu Ol iin NATION^ CAMIJUtOISTTO | ii“!p Tha lad branch
P COUNT napla tab OR )-tl
Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot
RBgewfCTONEb~?fPEWRIt«RS mid and up. Naw porUhlaa. SUM up. Daaka IM up. Naw lUal wall daahi HI M. Chain M drawar fUai, iU.N.
-UP.,
Bln^am, MI d-MlS around corner from Turner Pord Salta. Our Drayton Plolaa itera carriaa new nod uaad typawritera •aa adding machinat. Nail to PooUac SUta
_Bank. _	_	____
■EWER AN& bilArN tUPTUEr ■EWCH PIPE
4” plain pipe	I .31	ft.
4" allpieaT pipe .. I U	n
r* tUpaeal pipe .... I .TO	ft.
I" tllpseal pipe	4133	ft.
LARGER «ZE8 IN STOCE Complete aloek ot flltlnia DRAIN TILE 3" thru 34" in iteck 4" drain tile CAC I 11 cn 4" Oranieburt pipa 11 *a oa. IE- itej eulvari	U H	aa.
•hort pieces for ettenslona TUo for fitmpa and granat tropa II" with 1 belai	14 10	aa.
II" with 1 bolca .. H N	to.
C.l. maobola corara and gtntaa BLATLOCK
OOnl Ik 'BuildIni Supply Co.
II Orohar\Lnka Art;___» 1-TIOi
sflWART WARNIR OIL PUUD
Sale Sporting Q^i 74
AQUA LUNOS NEW AND USED.
compreaitd air. 10 Parkhunt St ,	w
CLEARANCtril'fiaSROLAS	•laMb.aaaiw.
n up Ni
Inaa fr.-. . only factory authorli oftlcaa In Oakland at Coualy where you aa aatorv rebuilt RafU • - ■
c Rahanrl Cash
Bosti * AccRSMriM 97 Boats and AcctMOrlm 971
CPIIR^ „	X 1	— w..
For Silo TrwckR
KM
RRia-CRAPr RtVWRA WHT HTTU u mjMi. Tr«a' fM MB mu .. __ }0UT HIM ^ i-fitl (r* cMt.
iHdtl^AT'bortt fithini, nmlly aoiugi Not and aoM waiar Mwm Ml l.oJoa
" • if. itaefRiS
•- OR J-S301
(■_ LARR 14^ FT i ROU.V, MI 4-4331
....... ..... TrsnsportRfn Offered lOn
-EXTRA--SPECIAL-
M RVIRRUDR M_________	.
Chiu-Craft Rtrriruda Starling;:
Ult -tratlat PI l-gJ04
iOAT WSURANCS OHLT a.- ,	....	T«- —
par IIM i.anten !«• Aganer ♦ ■fai"* URLINIR _LQS_^ AN
Fe I-1M3 PK b«ns	|jf»>
•OAT WINDSHIILOS COMpUtTt — ^ hardaare. |IM| up P*r^

Mifhltnfl f ^ Ttiff 0«« •nd OMlr
Boat Repairs
IN THIS ARI tWKIRR S BOAT E P
b PROP SKRV
Spon Car body._________________
Orion. Ill S. Ltpaar Rd. MY
bUNs~	,~1ii;LLr'TR'Abit.
Manley taaeh. 10 Rjafla/:,
OUNI. modern and aniquM.
Buy. aelt trada and repair Burr-_eh.Uj ni 8^Tela|tapn FE a-4301. RAi'NBOW TROUT UP U INCHES
"Could ,W)U «sk your younu msn to piirk Ills Jalopy sroimd j i thf fompr’ ll's UmoriiiK our roal pfitatc value! '
For Ssle Livestock HJ For Sale House Trailers If)
GENTLE RiniNO MARE ME ,.3.a<7l
lua. REO HAMPSHIRE RAI
Trout Creek Ranc
Oratnthicl
.yrioN TK.M
BOAT SHOW TIMS Put a qualm Deal arc Ua	'
STOTT MOTORS WMiTEHoung ai-.mmcRAPT DURATRCM AqUA SWAN BOATS ALLOT RIVsKdAIR TRAILERS II PIR TINT DOWN 34 MONTHS
c Ki isi -oUr lUVAT SAl.l S
II I Tuna-Up Tima . AIIMnloo 41 R Walton. Open lun FK |.«403 CARtOF BOAT AND CARRIER
tM Mator, |3|	4143 Moiuiwiy.
:iUabeUi Lake Eiiatev CAR TOP BOAT • H P MOTOR Lika naw 43 N Sliiricr
CENTUHV
CHRIS CRAPr CAVAUIR 8I.ICK CRAFT FIBEBOLAS SAILFIBHRUNFINH FORTABLS DOt Kn HOIST AJAX IHAIIRIW
INLAND I.AXtS BAISS
3YA4*
lARS to NEW Fhtladalnhla Bonnie • Doveawtr kUCK rKHNG N load, etthai a'a; -
Wanted Used Cars 10!
^ AVERILL'S
TI3I Dmajlay
FI 3 MM	.	rs 4 444
•ATTENTION
WE Rg PAYIHO
TOI'	l)(»l.l..\k
FOR ( LEAN IISED ( ARS
(.lnin\ Motoi
$\1 W HURON
■55 GMC
4. TON
ind serlet witk oMllly km
• - *..«ka (numhara *
rSrui
d-iiKb'*;
haaey d
$795
I laaa I
ICNK A
•50 —
Ni:w AM) USED TKl'( KS IN STOCK
Wa need good u>ad trucks and will pay ar allow "Tap Dultar tar Yauy Truck "
I ASY TRRMR SPOT DELIVERY
,\sk for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101 , 'Gy' Owens
TRUCK MART
TON FICKUFS STARRS AND UTlI iTira »3* »ae M* ri3‘. ' CP A F BOWMAN a SON 43. SOUTH SANFORD STREET I RFFORE YOU BUY A NEW OR
rr.o':7;‘d;p't' %% rr.i.v:
lit p
a Ays. I
SPECIALS!
|7M0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1-4171' FIELD TILE I Open I a m 10 I p m. dally PIPE
III_ Sunday )0 a m to 3 P m 1 !
CIRCLE PLUOREBCENT LIGHTS '	““V,
Mcnt modern lllhta for kltchan. dinettes
r> DEAI WflH
:________^________ ; Sale Farm Produte JWi ,	0'»“ "-i oft i.i4»4_ J , ,m w
VANGUARD BINOCtfLARS. 7 « M. ........... VACATTON TRAILIRR	!	EVINRUDB MOTORS
__t» price PH 3-I7T3__ STRAWBERRIES PICRED foil* wlrili LaMar' Rd**	i WomL alum llbrrglai boal
Sand, Ciravel and Dirt 76 w «uet or pu» your q«h ma ; oa i-i7S3	•	“ hard to find..
-----	rtuavwn M4a.i.i.twA Ub. QilViiT WANTED SMALL ALUMINUM VA.
IVt YDS. BLACK DIRT OR FEAT	CHERRIES Ifc QUART, r,u„n trailer FE 1 lOM	I	"MAln U174
Prompt deUrary OR 3-1444	pick your own Ml Bradloril	,	Tlpaiao Lake	MAln 4 3171
7_^ . .	Produce «6	IVINRUDE MOTORS . C HBBTLIN
DEL, I MIC Farm 1 roouce ho ^	^ ZfiZ'iin. *moTo'r. '.7d";alleTi
^OrJhiM%e'Jf°M s*alway*'»Om^	NEW SPACES FOR i K K i .1 N11A K D\V A It I',
anorncy (Boun PK-kad or pick	rant Pont Mobile Home Ph FE 3M4 AUBURN AT ADAMS	'
your own Bilng contalneri Rome; VM03	_
..	HURON TRAILER FARE. UNDER
new manstemeni Ideal lor re. tired peopir Quiet No car need, ed, aircuaa from ih^^lni center
l-A ROAD ORAVBL » YDS OiL. .
$T. White bench land U. Ton _I01I and HU. Orading. IM 3-1373 ! ^ t-A gficULr WASH SAND AND . ready mil II yard Bsaeh ssnd, ' 74e yd. Past J'A'kL » 3<l I
M I.DS Al l, MODI I ■ ( I.KAN < .\ks TODAY
44t om HARD I AX| PE 3 7041
.•^cc Mi<;M Motor .Sales’
Pnr top dollar on liter 100(1,1 3»l7’bl«l* Hay	OR	3 llnl
loi* i)oi,i..\k
tut » to |g "b^lele low mile.
"Tr I \ AN w i l l
4344 Dikle HW) ^ Ph UN 1 lit)
Top Ca$h Paid
F(3H UBID CARA
I'.lovil Motor Saifs
331 B SAOINAW	FE	I
GMC
1 ... toi v Hrari.li )\KI,A.\I) A'l ( \SS
I rHSVKOl.ItT 14 VANITTE
P D AND MID
• BUCK JUNK <
l orciKn and Spts. Cars lO.S
lll.r VAUXHAI UADJO A HEAT
Stone Froduets. 1338 Stihabaw. I Clirkrton. MA 4-3141 1-1' TOF SOaT* BLACK dirt;
sand flu and frayal FI 3-7774 t-1 PEAT HUMUS AND'black
Orciiardi. Eaet C^mmarce Rd ^ l.ake amd Buriu tide.
FOR BALE STRAWBERRIFB Pick your 0
Royer
i*'Rd“"Mi1: modern and. private TBAII.IH

Dlnlac room tobla-ohimp in so
THOMAS I-XONOMY
341 S SSIlnaw_____PE 3-llM
USED^	~
41345
. 14 15 F a
And Used Building k FREE ESTIMATES F
t TERMS
cn.ra L.aa*,. _ „	’ “' I-SURIM.US LUMHER &| com
DbuBLE BINK cbY^KTr ^ , 53«^5ihl.‘'nd Rd ‘ttu! OR. 3 7043 !
Montcalm Buppfy, IM W Mom- TALBOTT'-LUMBER
Water psoollag lor baaemante.
BPS paint, I^au Inatallad, wood ■ash of all ■liet. lull Una ol rs (u iu«.. ..u...	I lumber Reasonable prioss. 1434
■Xterlor Sea our wall paper 1	FE 4-4545
.	, .„,..»'VroTj4ll4d Mag "no-drlp !	**rS
iNEW' Dtlnt	Inch, forward and raverae,
43401, LI. mshoi bullet 150, OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT ' _ eleclrU alarter_PE 3-S133 water aoftener |50 Tables, dra- 434 Orchard_Lake Avt. PE_»-4150 tENT TftAlLER. SLEEPS 4 OR 5.
PfD««_Ml 7-S314	_____POn	43 CROSLEY CjAB- _OR 3-4144
W'VMA.V^	'm‘*	Simoil B4W, MY 3E341 • tHE SALVATION ARMY
FIRST .QUALITY E E N CAST j
I PEAT HOMOS STATE TESTED 7 yard load. |l TBI 14 yd loan. 4150 per yd. del. 3U4 Baida in Rd . MT 3-34T1 or MT 2-1142
ATTENTION! Tlirouf'lt the Warm W catlicr
444 STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR own. LaKue .( Berry Farm I447.S Btj^elo* Rd Davljburg MA
Sale I'arm Equipment M7
lick up one or m
do^g 7 a ni. to 7 OR 3-7031 L8 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL till and manure Alen complete
landscaping ar'..............
irlm-iing 775
lIOl’CrllTI-.N s';- SON :
534 N. Main. Rocheeter. OL 1-Il74t , HAY balers- U T. CONDITION-
I rikeiw'dm—ere ’navi" Machin! ery. Ortonvllle NAtlonal 7 3343 OARDEN TRACTOR WITH CULTl valor 14). rotary Lawn Mower llatlllei like new $75 FE
304od Orchard ^ dry. Peaiurlng miracle^eoft
fdl^’ahat *changt4 can do MA 4-3054	^
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
lots I4340' cement palloe, etc one mile east of Oxford on Lake (Illy road UA 4-3022
For Sale Tires 92
At USED TIRES 13 50 UP WE
STATE TIRE BALES I Baglni
OOOD USED TIRES
FI 4
It Lake Rd.. PE
USED-TRADE-IN DEPT UPH LOUNGE CHAIRS	$
WOOD ARMED CHAIRS	I
ATTENTION!!
l.ow Prices
LIV.
, TboinpAon. 1 FOR BALE AIR-CONDITIONER
finest QOftUTY STURDT^lkV-ERETT a JENNINGS Wheel Chair, leather and chrome. Self propaJltd. JIOO. M^S-*014j^	.
OOTTBR K TTPi 14c LENGTH Double sink 1
^ HiFi, TV and Radios 66|3o'6ai. Veater.
13 WATT HI-PI AMPUPISR. HAR-mon Kardon. -mona Perfect — '

..354c f , I5c I
43 45 «l. Lake Rd.
dkANDFATHBR CLOCK,' BOSE-
436.-OR-3:,-i45r-	'	'’H	cM.^Ocod	o,. t-tlO..
BIX3ND HI-Ft CONSdLE. APITO ^ cornpl
e P I" tfF	_	„| molwi
IMPORTED HI-PfroONSOLE 1 plow. MA «-Mr»
.______FE_5-7T31________^jPREE STANDING TOILSTTS 418
Water SoKenert' 66A:^’ir„%S?;‘cw.
1 cultivator and
ed and dallvared. 7 dtyi a week Call Robert Davli, 311 Airport Road, day o^nlghl. PI 4-0373 aT TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE.
sand, gravel, sill Lyle Conklin. _PE 8-lllJ Or_^FEJ:457a,
BLACK DIRT, FILL It ORAV^. !
ROTOTILLER 475, GARDEN TRAt-tor »75, FE 5-i7e4.
W'e Srrvic<<and Sell
lOLEN TRACTORS AND THI ERS WHEEL HORSE TR At TORS LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS
KUHN AUTO SERVICE Ml) w Huron	FE 3 131'.
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES
Up I
Black
FB 3-MU
ElHI'Ur.LAS.S Ho.vrs I
15 FT RUNABOUTS 1.) FT, F7SHINO BOATS COME IN AND	ARE PACKAOK
UNITS WITH A BIU TWIN , OB A FISHINO MOTOR
(hillKiani Motor Heiiait i
, .VntrKN	'
SALCn h I^FUVlCt llVond'ale Hlir"schMl *'ui," 3 10?) i FACIEL 55 HP INBOARD MOTOR ; Ff I 4141
DEI.UXE ROYAL STARR RUNA ' bout See II at 14 S Perry Bum PHANt lllSED OWENS DEALER Plai-blp Crnl»er»
FTh^alav ’'"’^I’a'd enaln?i atl.^
MA/rUEK Mo l MRS , (\ M.XRINl, .s,\l,l -A uo.l«ai.| at Sniili. P.Im! I'l', -4 -i.'X;
|nll\M)N M<H< lie" H().\'1S
TRADE OOOD
W
USED STORM WINDOWS. SMUT-1 tees a itp-ln icraeni. PE 3-4715,
WORK BINCBI8 AND PICKIC taWaa. Bhop loadi. OR 3-4033.___
N.a?"rialrj; favi'^'^J Ui. 3S^S-M-TopToIL Op-ALL
coat. Calf your AdvUor. FE 4-MS4 ZIO ZAO BEWINO MACHINE, only 11 montht old. Monogrami, ambroiderles. etc. Vour« for balance ot defaulteil contract. 434.14
Kixr. BROS.
PONTIAC RD AT OPDTTEE
Auction Sales Ml
Whlltwalli
1,1) W II I.1,\.MS
451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn LOOK' 750«14 BLACK TIRES. ALL, •15 50 plus tax and exchange ; State Tire Salea. 503 8 Baglnaw ;
Auto Service
93:
COOLIT SOFT WATER CO., 3534 ^■lliabaUl Lk. Rd. PK 4-44M, _1 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL,! ■alei a Service. R.B. Munro Elec-I — Itao W. Huron. FE
I. paymenta. Capitol;
Mach^ery ^ 68
ADAMS TANDEM ROAD ORADER. UD-M Int. Dleiel Engine. Vary good condition.
SCHKAM TRUCKS AND RfjLTPMEXT
■	_ OR 3-1304
WOOD IHAPER. 1 RORBE MOTOR,
CRUSHED 'STONft, sASb; ORAV- | WATCH FOR _al. Earl Howard, EM 3-0531.	'	"*
EXPER'T BULLDOZINO, 8 P e! ;	,, e-’t/ A i -, -
clal ratea lor big or amtll Job.s	1> t\ n ALL
Limited time only. Call FE 4-4SS5	5411 DIXIE HIOHWAY
GOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM, TOP •oil 5Ca yarda. $10 dallvared. FE
_4UI5I4^_______t______________
ORAVEL, SAND. STONE, PILL
3-2284.’'EM^Wif.
KNIBBS tANDSCAPlC THUCKINO'
Larson, Cutter
AD THURSDAY,! In^T B^k.CrTlined’TUlow" « |	H< ).\T,S
--, _ J for Rrttll j $5 p«r mo. Cddl« Stwl# Ford	■* t
4.^Purch,i	^orchard Uka ««.|GrUman 6( Old
CRANS^H^^ ORINDINO IN THE
For Sale House Treiiers 89
3 RM . 25 FT OUDER 4400 ALL
4 ^CAHB AND THtJCI
' \VI'. M I D
dtX)>
lEROME
"Bright Spot"
I scd	I’arts M
AH PAinH fOU 49 To HA Mo: (■lamiru Ponlut
I or Sale Trucks V
Donoh 4 wurKi. I )Mt-r ^Ngo^. $200 EM ^ K ( HKVY DUMP NEIim T
ufiox
DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER
...J Shop, 33 Hoorl. Phon
3-2543
CRANMHAPT ORINDINO IN
t' Town Canoes FORD -- ALUM. DOCKS /

For ^le Miscenaneous 67
1. DETROIT TRACTOR BULLDOZ-
tr. Runs good. OL 3-3102.	_
1 NEW 104.400 BTO~ OA8 p6rCe5
1-A-i aliAiinum SID^O
Inxtailed. or In atock . Awnings. Storms, stone
’SvhiU Of 'colored
Electrical

JOE VALLELY



Sale Motor Scooters 94 TR.XIi.IiR I'Alv l.s
■57 EAOtE EXC COND WITH 1 W 'X I I'.R ,S I’< )R I I'.OI 11*.
.......ole:, excel: 1 SNORK SAIL
!AN EAGLE MOTOU- |	iU >A'I >
n lu^9 txr f riNI) NEW
ihd drift MAyUir I-IIU
Sf’OlM S ( Ales ‘
NEW AND USED HtAI Y, MO BPHITC
)l M!TI’:.\ iS: M‘)\
ILI	SEDAN WW
WOLKMWAUFN SEDAN, f r. Ill FORD ht STEP
\ ' |i'‘ '’piVr	*
\' 1M|<\ I'.KANCII
$1595
Pontiac ' Retail Store
f l5 B7U54
8 . MT CLEMENS 8T
po«r orrirr
1 \\ ,’<	i'--i(X) im	Sale Used Cars lt)6
I 1'. s	IDi; PU KI 1'	
I.I.V	i':nuiiM’i'i)	
,\S i'l	i)!.i/)WS' . i	''nr'i,V‘''i*n'v 'ui.iy''4M*“mnnUr t
	igln^ oil flllrr P A	|,..',menl due Ang 1 Call M,
1 " air Vi	,«n#r R V. i.iiiini	l'lil“ k' “hVglna"w‘ '''/ ***"*
	t »nd	IK,. IIITCK^ HARDTOP ^ FULI.
d mtlnfs.
173 S. Saginaw	”*■
I. r$ 4-41
. FE 5-4512
ALCOA
aluminum
Combination
DOORS
GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK
Aluminum comb. ^rx. Regi^ Inrly priced 434.
-$2393
BAND INSTRUMENT rIePAIR. BY ■ factory expert	i fill-gravel elc_JE 5 3553
114 N 8aoinaw^7*C*^® 4-1333 XX'ood, CosI sntl Fuel' 77 Tu.rVe%’	Rom^d'u 5	' KLECTRONTC .()R(1 AN slab WOOD OR FIREPLA^
ock bottom!	uLn on Saturdays	7)-*ed	44(5	wood. 3 cord tl7 Del FE 4 8131
|,7t s	cVdrone“r	.ffL For Sale Pets 79
Ob 1-4433 "	-OL l-dll	MORRIS MUSIC ( O. ‘	„.c„s„dnD8 AT STUD
3	WHEEL , TRAILER A	OTOD,	Jrove? »8'value 434 50 and	14 s Telegraph Rd Fe 3 0667	%u?pi,.“	j5mor^, FE »3534
one! Min'ft go.f coubs MAichcd i $^1,1^54	; ^p c a-e .s:!«ativ rnarren	Across from Trl-Huron	* X
l!.5!J.*“ifolf"uub",*' raVl‘	!	bl«°,,''i'^ai‘ter?l tc“"value“ ’Ml?hl-	5DWARDS HAS MADE A SPEC. ,.^g,
Cunr b?u“.Kj. Jln Fiume'"-!,' '3V3"" orchard . fVRC^^^	LI.T
i AND® SIZES ”a”t tremendous AXC SPRINGER	2"JWJ
winkreman, after 1pm.---	* allgntly .-cratched 13' modVb 4»(	IMAmNE ?ROm' 43 45.	AKC REULSTERED ~ B E A O L E
2 HAND LAWN MOWERS COLK-I value - 443 30 while they la-t COME SEE - COME 4ATO	nuo« FE 4 1214
— '■ ■------------------- ■■ ■	....... "" rdm EDWARDS ________________It 8. SAOINAIT. ^AbY 'klTtENS- FOB SALK. 41
dt4P04al. sculptured broadloolh, p.ea,,e. .Michigan MUore.cm, 3(3 PRONTINALLI 120 BASS ACCORD-	,.<h FE 4.1027	_
iray^cgrpellni and padding 4ol Orchaid Lake Ave - 5	Mainavox' F Pl nhonoar«ih’ hk^	TERRIER STUD. CH.
_jr*rdsjgctal_waih tub FE 5.32(8 L-A WN MOWERS SHARPENED,	Pho'><>«r*P«. “k? ; _atoiV^ Curtl.s, OR 3.C2(6
4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. 13 841 pitk-up and deliver. PE 2-13U R,.condllloned upright piano with	COCKER (34
Sump Pumps	»^* “ rAKY; PUMP. DELIVERS 40 bench ........................ I14S44	Call FE J-OObO
177®S* S.«fni:-“®‘'^ ""feViHX)'	*A.	i
l'akY; pump
fuTUVu"*",
_	_	(,,7001 M54_west_ ________________i uxed
.. Jt dealer's cost. Ace;ir»nic7NE CABINE'TS LARGE SO" | Hammond HaaUng a CooUm CO . 1734 Wll.| mifVot.''	—er.H i3 as 1 nedal.e
Hams Lake Rd. OR 3-4554____, Lnrge	-tt." --",
^jrmSng.“.1.^‘'5.atTS.?! ^;rrT.\'f““b‘uy'.‘*Mieh!i‘r*Flt
■Ingle pair ^f springs, lull sliei cant. 343 Orchard iprmg and mattrc!
____	> modal. 35
pedal, complcla with • - '
III sptakar, used ...
(.KINNEL'
. 37 S^ Saginaw^______________
.	__________' FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE PIAH6T
_______ „rs:r388	_ !Hrw AND USro'^NACIS GAS I R*Pl«..»Pl«);.,.»>«nchJo match. 14
nr-ROSrx-Tir TOIL-L^^^^^^	??{:	Uf.nc*,“MTon ““
^Kioeon. 5SS)“M5?Wast° __*:	& iV'cVv‘SSt*_75 poun.i I H^ApIJIOU^ AFY
MTOaTeLEC-HEA^	‘••“O O a- Thompson. I __._r 4 p.m^MYL3-J«n__----
• TRTMUTNri ' NIMROD : CAMPERS SALES ANb
,1, TOM'jiSI West.___ _ ! PIANO'TUNINO^^AB SCHMIDT J.SKiNaEBE'DOG. 3 YEARS OLD,	MICHIGAN RENTAL
'..piCNlC TABLES. S13.SB. HEA5IY j_______fX 3-M17__________i , ,dg Paradela Avenue.
-■	' clothes post, IS 95 » P»u, | gMALL OULBBAN8EN O R A N D , POODLES' REG TINY BLACK
— exoellent condition.	\ puppies, also 14 mo male
1 lure as pet^Pf 4-2931._____
—	— ____ __ ____ ,	---------*a„ax J, blom) H»mmon4 chord ' witst' ntohlan^ WHITE TER-
ioft AUeaTA'ril MOTORSCC^R^ PLYWOOD SPECIALS organ with percussion. 3 speakers rier male puw AKC OR-3-4333 2i?nhZ‘' ’lC2 °MVr,“r(r ___________Sm.ll Baldwin apartment nlano. WHITE :MltE, _M-L.PET SHOP
N»! a comiiM
No. a Bhorta ^	« w. ..
BENSON LUMBER CO.
sales ThS Included
phone orders accepted on
INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY Installed Price
$31.95
FEDBRAL
Modernization
9SM DlXltt HWY
I AM TO 9 P M. KVSHY DAY MALL	SECHANOC. »20 BUngertMd HU nev iAvc Dlcniy
8AT8-. 9^, 8UN8. 1^4	up	0q Hll* outfit
PE >7833	1^:5! ^htaned , without MORRIS MUSIC
Plenty of Free Parking |	‘
., On Our Lot
! several
in RROUF ■' -1,y'''maRINB , EM 32841 I
I. FE 2-5309 y........
Oxforil Traiie/ SaU-v
whfre quality tomes first
f or Sale Livestock 83
seconds	_ ■S'JnTi-'S,-”--■«,*- vara 1 SHETLAND PONY WESTERN mile 8. AI Lake Orion <
liJ ,Or- Ul-IL-S^isaw-------„FE.53323	,JJ, yj; ,.4^3	, ,3,3,
White Pearl Drum Outfit at stud bprinobrook jobt- whire quality comes first i9_
EXCHANGE. (30 Bimgartnnd Ilka new. sava plenty win. Registered Morgan Call MA SHORT S MOBILE HOMES
with controls OR 3-5142 5 PM
INBOARD 44 HP - FORD
EM 3-4744
l or Sale 4-H Horse
Ideal horse for yhuni rider, part ArahUn Pinto. 14 yrs. old. Oentle. well mannered but spirited. Pf
Hallers Trailer r mstaljed NeeJ b< 3173 W. Huron
i^d But
......	Top condition A
Id^httchei 4-"i»04 * iuier 4 *FE 4*-34sV"’*
Hen Open 34 HP JOHNSON ELECTRIC' CON 4 on Sat- trols, battery and chargjr A-i davs I condition Weak days MA 4 FE 4-9743 attar 4 PE 3 0053
.1371
19 4 PI INBOARD VENTOn 1.30 HP ORAYMARINE Bfesr OFFER TAKES IT
22.5 CU FT HYDROP7.ANE RACEU COMPtETE 4(«U
OLASTRON FIBERQ! A* PONTOON RAPTS FEATHER CRAFT ana FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES
MICHKi.XN
BOAT SERVICE INC BILL HICKSON INC W HURON , FE 4 (941
FORD C *
400 fracic ipeea ax22 5 Utes ORb F 700 Traci
0 JEEP 9
^	' luio
IMS
.•^CIIK’.XM TRLCKS “ .\NI) r.QUIF'MF.NT
2514 Dixie Hwy	OR J-1244
5 TON MACK '13 YARD DUMP box. EM 3-1179
4 EAST 4 MILE ROAD HAZEL
iriige I'lquipment
tint" M Bins Benches special toola, ata.
lion ol cars abid aqutpman Ig at g 3S on day if anla
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUtV 11. IMP
_ Fw S«l« Cmn Wj Fft Salt Can
M cmmioixr le. am -m ceew- t door. *t»
RADIO AKD iriMlC't IMS 1 UntmiSSm. CM H«l.
^inphrics . OA 8-2;fflU»*-
Ilfr^^VROLaT « DR ^AN '*V-R PoimtIM* IU4M * I *ar I Uk« M* •Ml* MR -tlrw. tIM R>«D Rob rrwi.
- UMolB-Mrrcarx. MI S-MM fTcitiTROLIT 4 door: O'
~ Mm AM mMor r*R« uA I -n ORI-ISM __________
1061
Frt Sate Car*
•, Cm-,'
i ciinr ■" iste"'tewoKldbolirAO^'
|_4r«^«»t^. II.IM OR_> ««^_
i '49 DODGE. $8D
I OmA mAeteAtrAlli. nry A«a«sA- ' ' am* OR I-A4M I1M1 WinUM RoA.4.________■ ________
REPOSSHS^N
IMA Cb<-*raM. r	.....
REP0^.SS10N
fORD '
4. A-MM.
SrIr UrM Crm
R EP0.SSESS10N	!
roRO. 4 Ar.. VC Aui*. MMA ;	>• BaM RoAlaVArd Al AibArn
T"r7« ‘“arT.::*	M^MwrrDowiI^:
*	PAABWAU «f 117 M pir M.
! CaU ertAlt Mcr Mr rsrkt s4 I Ml A-TIM RatAI THrotr ford ( M RORD • PAanMOIR COOP*: I	NtwUr*., CAU OR
[‘ORD	i
Pat '
14
DIX-RAT 1 IXXMK W-WALU SteW* IM 8 8ssliMiw THU CAR U ^ HCW-r	^
'I r«	1	1	‘ (Op 8M(l*rd ohlft «tm om-
t rank bchuck
MM AT BCCRMORA 1AKC , ."ff 'l»»» »»
LACK ORION FORD______H CHCTY^ BCLAIRC _ ______
LAKE ORION	MY ^MII |*nt coAdhlan AMS PC AITII
MOST lACRinCB |AM CHCV J	CORVRRTnil.C
AOTO TRANB. “ ’•—*u.
txctC-
a CHKVV S-DR.
-RKPOSSKSSION
•A tAU piic* K« «m»h. n»*il • y otUr in A mo, Du»_JuU
REPOSSESSION
AM PaU »Hc* No CAAh itfAsd. -7 •	Pai ODir AM ■«. q«( July M.
VALIANT 'Cy'Owens
us OAKLAND AVBNU* , *
10* 1 BLVD AT ADBU'
'** CSiiCV’ AS BLACK GOOD CON-dl4^ l^r rr 4.0L1S	,	A* «
__t-AIR NARli**^ p VA Pti*rr*lH>*
SALES
tti* ATtrhAAd M low
»*41 CHEVY PCLl. P«>™ .
. Dodge Dart '	$1975
tfAd* CM A-MI. ■ CmvAT PORO. CXTRA .Nice.' IM B MptUI R4 B Conwty.
PORD CUBTOMUNE GOOD ■r^TT T	______ !	-"M	3A7A Cit> CIU
BILL SPENCE .'it
‘RAM RI ,ER ••	“•
WILL ACCEPT
Alnr ■io*li«{ir condltloo. AS rust.
Ouui. outAoArdi. boAU. r«(rl(trA-I IbM Lsk* Wind Dr. PB 4-M4A
uiAd CAr Al pArt pAinoot	i•f^ellon• ol mod*li *li tnd ^
AIA7,tlRCK MOTOR BALES W * Bird. Cai'	PEJ-MB7
V t CoovrrtIblA A3BB
^ For Sate Crtr
't1 PLTMOtmi. • DOOM mu mtMa. SMB
FACTORY BRANXH •60 PI,YM0UTH
I DOOR
RAdIo A HtAl*r. AMMAlAt trAiuBlulaa
$2195
*
Pontiac
Retail
Store
EE 3-;^L';4
«i MT CLKMCN8 ST BEHIND THR POBT OPPICC
IBM MnemT t or.
t B4dck a «r. MAMtdR. LIkr
NB Ckr*rM*4 BIacajm 1 Mr. iiRaa VA. PpwdrBU* ........... SUM
ChAvroM 4 4t I PovArtlMA
RttUk 4 «r. Ma CharrMrl S tw
IBM Psrd 4 «r. V-R ■ blAck •
IBM Plyaottih 4
1 dr. itAtlaa VBfba.
PC 4-IBM Lutir Aulb • BaI»« lU S 8i«inA«
CAR PilYMEimi TOO BORDEN
_____ MT 21*41
'59 Clievy 4 Dr. WaRon
BIRMINOHAM TRADI-IN AutoaiAUc trAnimUilon rAdIo
Ol. 2 *111
STATION' W AGON
EM Dodtr 4 door V-i rtd *nd
DraOTO M CONVERTIBLE ALL ■hllr Prlvtlr osr>tr Low alio-•ir Only (LM* PE 4-d41*
■54 PORD . RANCH WAOON • radio and hralrt. Pord-o-aatlc .41** Pt S-B173
*7 PORD CONVCRTIBt.iE STAND-tPd traaimlMlon. U*ht blut tins PB i.*i«i
M PORD BTATTON WAUON POR >aI* or trado lor cor or truck
PE 1-*»M	___
17 PORO. 1 UR
REPOSSESSION
I74» lull prict No cAib'orrdod. Piy only EM Mo Du* July 20 Rit« Auto Mr. Bril. PC Mb3(.
REPOSSESSION
M PORD 3 dr. 4t45 full pricr
Its* Pord
... ROOIH 8 MLCB a BIHVICl”
Mft Auburn Ave_____ pg (.|u
toMvertibIc Specials:
'Sd Cadllloc Etdorado, power,
'*« Chryalrr powtr
[S3 CadlllAC. radio k hiatrr.
SB PLYMOUTH PURT V-(. SPORT I	COUPE	TOBOUEPUTE.	POW-
ER 8TEER1NO A P O 4* E R I	BRABUU. RADIO k	POWER	WINDOWS	DRIVEN	ONLY	204
M1LE8 SAVE I7W. BRAID. PC ^ I	l-41*d	________
OLIVER
Motor Sales
LOOK!
HOMER
MIGHT
.MOTORS
I. Lov nlU»Mr
drciSb Tsu i
SCHUTZ
HUN-,
old carj Yrf) I)(xJjrp (onvrrtibic BIRMINOHAM TRADE-IN itoaollc tranimUiton. powri
BikARP ■** cRevy 4 dr rah 7 Po^BlId#. PC 4-«7*0 itS4 CHEVY BEL AIR WHITE waUi plui RAH PowrrflWr M m AClUAl mllM Ll«r nrw.' »iS* PE E1S33 Alt. r i p m ?**« CHEVROl-ET 4 DOOR RADip I and heater AB80LUTCLY NO ! MONEY DOWN Aiiumr pav-• menu of 13* 7S prr mo Call
19.^ CMEVROI.KT
An iniaACulal* 3^door^^lih
frT^*wAr*»'cyilnd»r rnfinr with Powcrfltdr radio, hcAtrr aad Id *M actual
Cuil Mr
Crissman
KOCHESTl-.R
OPEN EVES TIL E _OI, 3 *731; l»S« CHEVROLET 1 DOOR •tralghi iilcli.
. black and white Iralhrr . ticrilent rondlllon
lv™r”'Vl l-«4«2'"Kln*
. m a SABinaw 'sB CHEV IMPALA.^EXTRAS.^ER^ p/ntiac. p/ 4-B54B *'	S
•M BEL AIR CHEVY RED AND whitr A-1 Ihapc. 3t.*M milri 34B N Cam _■
'm CHiv B Airro stick tranb ..
Virji clian. OR 3-6006 _ i*60 CHEVIE WAOON I-boOR: V-l Brit offrr tAkr PE 2-8234 ; i66l CHEVROLET. WAOON POW-
UlL3yL-9LJz”?* -
Special
Sale
/ NEW
LARK 6 I
2-Door Sedan Delivered for Oiilv
SCHUTZ
MOTORS. INC.
Ill 8 Wundwird	B HA
i Ml d-7471	JO#»-B7!
WILSON
i‘ONTr.\C-(\l)II.[ ..\c
CLEAN
Hirininyrliain Trades
•	1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4 1*3B
BO DcBOTO PIREFIJITE SEDAN. TOROUEPUTE POWER 8TEER-INO A POWER BRAKES RA DIO DRIVEN B 400 MILES lAVE 61.006 BRAID PE 3-OIM
1060 HUDBON. RUNB 0000. 111*.
_____OL 2-4213 ;_____
■60 LINCOLN PREMIERE. PULL PO«r^4^loud illvcr lEOOO Ml.
“Bm* FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY JII 0-3200
Rr-:possES.sT6N
low miwAfe. HA A-I4JO	1 lid lull prlc*. No roih ntaded.
1*30 PORD ROADSTER. •« POrA Sf/ *1lL **J”“ w .n«mr MAPI. 6-0300.	I	1‘‘‘“bLVD At'AOWJ^”*'
■40 FORD 3-DH 'CUSTOM RANCH j WA«nii 1 owner beauty, Std	pOOR PULL
tram with economy 0 cyl. enslnf 1 S/rM.M **ii ?^*!1***“* •''**” *
TOM BOHR. INC _	; lyli Jllt„ih \.,1|
.STOP Try ’em
I 1864 PLYMOUTH WAOON. POLL price AIM BoAi|Ulul tu-loM cron I flntih radio bestor, hl-drieo. No
Boon down. Ill a aonlb. CaU r White. #C BAMS. Kins ASM.
You'll buy 'em 'l Pu
I IBU PLYMOlftV HAiOTOP. POLL price B3M BeautUul black k
•lock ol lately checked re-
Rlni -*Mr*’'BrnV "pE *"foO«5
Lucky Auto Betei 1B3 8- BAilnaw.
1 TORD CONVERTIBLE WILL I trade PE 2-3866	_	'
kLCON AND ■68 T-61RD. iF-RL !
210 Orchard Lake .\ve. FE 2-9101	0,,en Eve.s.
REN.MILT-
BUICK OPEL JEEP
•4.V-
DODGE
CITYv
^^1. enslne
Ma’m.'^MliloVdJ^ MO 4-1715 !
154 FORD STATION WAOON. '	-	,
£.*P‘S *?*’ HJATER. ABSOLUT- ! IB66 MERCURY CtUl “cOOPl’
ELY NO MONEY DOWN AMume I RADIO AND HEATER MIRCO.: i'37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
......... ------------ "^ ■■ MATIC absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. AMume payment! of '47 CHEVROLET 4 DR I 422 32 per mo. Call credit Mar 1 Mr Parki
Credit Mir Mrr'Par'ki 'it'mi J 4-7400, Harold Turner Ford 1866 PORD CROWN VICTORIA' i Fully eguipped Car like new 4 new white ildewall llrei (016.
, BOB EROST. INC. ,
IINCOLN-MERCURY	'
_____MI E2200	i
Weekly Special
EXTR.\ SHARP	'
'55
; Ford Wagon |
i Jog8?C?MA?Pc""'^""
$666
■62 MERCURY FB 8-1011
I MERCURY 2 DOOf rite IIB6 Bekutlful blur
'llh nhtre llret ' r«Hlh I
. 80 PONTIAC 1 DR H T 4004 j 64 DODOE 4 DR. CORNET 14*6
Ja"*e’‘r*' r'»»	P L 4 DR..............12*6
Auto,
No money down. 117 aioalh. I Mr. WhlU. PE BA40I. Klag Ai
T16 B^Bailoaw. _	_ ______
■67 PLTMObTH
IBBC^ PONTIAC HARDTOP. BBAO-tlhil tu-tone blue Itoleb. Rbdlo k haater. No monte down. HD a moolh Call Mr. WhlU, PE CmM. Eln« AUU. Ill 8. Battnaw,
W l•■OHI)
2 DOOR
Cy'Owens'
630 OAKLAND AVENUE
PE 6-4101	i
>ORD « 4 DR FORDOMA-TIC. i
3 PORD STATION WAOON down. Credll LLOYD MOTO Safinaw. PE 3
I r d R b ■' crestiTiner, a
mechanically, very reliable Iran poruiion 1100 311 South HeH Slrm^Rocheiter______
1957 FORD
The Itbuluua FAIRLANE 500' HARDTOP COUPE
Houghten
&Son
■“s,
1*63 MERCURY ttONVERTlBLE MAple 6-03M
■4d MERCURY STATION WAOON ' » Cvl motor, Auto trininliilon. i Power • iteerlnE Power brakri. I Power windowi Power leats., Family ipeclal *1*6	I
BOB I'ROST, INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURV
MI * 3200	_	'
takb'ovbr payments on '40:
wo«l Ave
■67-»» OLDS CONVERTIBLE, KEPT
I OLDS I
lOHN 1. smith: DODGE, INC.
211 8. SAOINAW 81_PE yiBB'
SEE
' NORTH
CHEVROLET For Bargains
'57 PL'i'MOUtH
CONVER'HBLB
$995
'Cy' Owens
830 OAKLAND AVENUK FE MlOl____
SHEP'S
F*r Site Cara
M PomruB. 4 DOOM. rouT
ojWgNB. BOM MMsa. BUM. PB

MY GUARANTEE
A OOOD CAB POB TMB MOMBY ■H OIEY Bot Air 4 «r . BUM
:SSSR«? -	r-' SSS
John L. Libertine Jim Hartley
Dixie Used Cars
IIXIB RWY. AT BABIUBAW DRAYTON plains: UlCH_
■ii4* #6irfu2~^I door'
REPOSSESSION
I3M Pnu Dtlea Na caab aaadad. Pay aole 111 mobUi D«u JiUy 1Mb. RIU AuU. Mr BoU PB MIM IM E. bled at Ai biMB.
■84 ^poirmc.^ EEC. coRDinoil.
ias
PO-NTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
* OOIMIOIW IM3 Parry at MadlaoB PB 4-BlM
REPOSSESSION
CLEAN 1M3 PONTIAC. ALSO I
Must Make Room
■M Pord * Plym. 8U. W|nt RbH. 4 dr. V-l	I
'63 Haab	Rambler	1
3 PantUc 'BB-'bI	I
■63-'44 Clweyi ...............I
■»JB3 BiHcke ................ 1
■M Pordomatte^ RbH .	1
I Pontiac*. B^-'U- ll . . . 1
■63 OMi.	fiiarp ...........  I
■63 Nash	Aub ............... I
■66 Pord	and Cbovy	1
E&°NI^T CARS 33 AUBURN
'59 Peugeot 403 4-Dr.
—-	gi compaH car*.
ibeod tran*. 33 U lallon. 8 ply raelbs
38 mllae per g
tirai 4.310 at.~..	..
B33ld. Now {14BS.
PE(H>LE'B AUTO BALES
MOTOR .SALES
"h-To^^	6
■57 CHEVY ■47 PORD 2
■67 CHEVY ........
■68 OLDS Bupfr 4 Door ■57 PORD 4-boor, H-loi ■65 CHEV^ B-AIr 4 Door •44 CHEVV 4 Door 310 <06 PONTIAC 8-ChleI 4 '43 CHEVY 4 Door ,
52 CHEVY Stick 62 DODGE 4 Door
OK USED CARS
TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLET - OLD8MOBILE Open Evaolni*
MArket 4-4801__WaUid_Laki
Transportation Specials
■50-'4' PORDS, CHEVYS,
AND MANY OTHERS.
NO MONET DOWN
V.WC AMP Clll'.v. l.NC.
LOOK! BUY! S.WE!
1061 BONNEVILLE.	82306
Convertible. Pow^y iteertnf, power brakei, Hydramatl*. radio, heater and whltewalli. WblU with red trim. Believe It or not. only U.OM actual mllee.
I 1867 CHEVY	$1006
4-doOr ledan with Powcrgltde, ra-, I	—-1 heater. Clean ai new 1
Fbp l^ .C^
oocm-a CAB
sAVmiCd* m
-biB. «r. WAUB. ■iuno « ■BA'EBX. QBM., _ _
Humphries OA 8-2782
~~'■.’’iasfgus'
4O-RAMBLERS-i0
MbM be toM tbu MoMb. Ool our
"RrdrANrBLER
Super Market
EM 3U1I0^^^^ iM MIM
TT&R motors, INC.
CbrptinsPtpiBowIb-lMpofial
VALIANT
734 OAKLAND
tf •ptdmil ini.
ySlw	Aiao-
LDTELT NO MONXT DOOTN Ae-
*41 4-71B0. BareM Turner P»rd.
FACTORY BRANCH •59 PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP 3 OMr - Radio k Hoat-ar. BUndard tranamUalon.
$2395 Pontiac Retail—-Store.
FE 3-795^
Transportation
Specials
’53,4, ’54s, ’55s, ’56s NOTHING DOWN
Low’as $15 a Month No Credit Problems
SCHUTZ
.11 . „,“0T0RS. INC.
oil 8. Woodward	B'b'ai
lOM WilXtB
■H OLDS M 1-D
H B. BACHMAW._____

' «?Vt
___. DO BETTER AT
SUPERIOR’S
No Pair onoe Rtfueod Choteo ct IB Mon Car*
550 OAKLAND
iis
Station Wagons
9 TO CHOOSE FROM $395 TO $1195
PLYMOUTHS. PORD8.
CLEAN
CARS
■N RambUr 4 door ..
'M RambUr Wacao ■U Chary kel Air PUU p
‘H EacUth..Pord ....
’» P^ Station Wamn .
■M Pord ...........
■60 Morturr Stdaa ..
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
MI 6-3900
666 S. WOODWARD
SPECIALS
mlleate and low down payment.
1067 PonUac 4-dr, udan. Rydra-matlc. radio, hodur. wblU wall*. White pnd blut Inurt. 34 mot. on balance.
1>6« PonUac Starchicf 4-dr. Hardtop, Hydramatic, radio and haater, white walls. tUt down, 34 monthi on balance.
'1*46 Pontine 4-dr. ledan. Hydrt-matlc. radio and heater. |4B down.
HAUPT
Your rrifndlT Oldsir
1 PORD 3 DOOR. V-8
W ENOLIfiH THAMI8 ISTATE ' ■mall buitneit'’U	*M»6
I 1460 6700 rd Lake
4 OLDS. SUPER *1, GOOD COM- , '""-1. MY 3-37(10	1 _ __	■
»r 0^*7
~HourvtY -lyrK
No	Problem ’ LLOYD MOTOR	,	er *350	PE 4 *30*
BALKS, 233 8 Saginaw. PK3-013L	I	'5*	oLDS'	l DOOR
......14.000 mllri. *1*76.'
■47 PLYMOUTH BKLVIDKlIH'ikRD- i
—	...	I
.V-.--	'•	Automatic tranemln-{
BOB hRO-Sl. I.\C.	“®" **•<"“ »“<i “““I	3»»4
LINCOLN-MERCURY	|	t-rie-ic-n	w-r-	I
_ MI *-3200	I	BOB	F ROST,	INC.	!
. FORD COUNTRY 8IDAN V-*.	LINCOLN-MIHCURT
POM RAH,^ jiood condition. By	* “■“
Ml 0-3200
1067 PORD. PMRLkNE 600. 3 DR ‘ X /"N	1 . ,
:	' A Guality Car
And
A Quality Dealer
r.O TOGETHER!
$1CH5 1960 CHEVROLET
Corvair and a aharpit.
$1695
1959 CHEVROLET
Imptla 3-door hardtop. V-0 engine. powergltde. power iteertng.
' whitewall Urea, radio and heater ' Extra clean Stock No. 1687.
;	$2095
{	1955 CHEVROLET
I Pickup truck t| ton. 3 boxei mounted on atdea. Good tlrei. blue i rmlah Stock No I6N.
,	$685 '
LOOK
WHAT
DOWN
lack Cole, Inc. i PONTIAC
,11000 W. MAPLE
AT PO.NTIAC TRAIL
WALLED LAKE	MA 4-4611
CLARK8TON one mile north of Open Keoi. Until 8 Mnplo 6-6IM
8 Paa.enger
$2195
$1899
DING ALL TAXES
__eld WASHEKS I
80RY KIT. HEATER UNDER-COATING
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B'lum 4-448.=
: north’ '
RA6 3«
1960
COMPANY
CHEVYS
'Cy'Owens'C:
will put quality In n uaed i It atarta with the dealer'-v, buying, conditioning
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES TIL * OL 1*.W FORD PULL PRICK
167 FORD FAIRLANE, . 60C door V6. Piodomatic $1,000 3-7303	.1720 Aquarina. Drev
;'l*,'i« POHD A rCONDITION l
YO FORD T HIRD
BIRMINGHAM TRAD*i;-IN
SCHUTZ
630 OAKLAND AVENUE FE &-4101 54 FORD. 2‘D66r
REF'OSSESSlOX
full prlcf, no it.ih nffdH
lOf E
I Mr Bell. FE B
Sl.VD AT Alburn _
'.=8 L'ord (. uvtuin Sedan
BIRMINGHAM TRADE-IN Ford-O-Maltf radio, heate A beautllul lamllv ear 2 ie« warranty Old car or 414* dom
"sCHUTZ
MOTORS. INC.
$1768 HASKINS SUMMER VALUES
SUMMER
BUYS
North Chev.
1659 Plat ilatio
lohnson
Lake Orion ■'Sra
OFFERS	' 1650 Ponttae 4-d
67*66 clean .
............ Dtacount lit**! itandnrd ihift radio i
'MPOWTIAC »td. Aaio. . %m	......
*M RAMBLER Dutorn.	1157 Chevrolet club <
'*87*S^D irON. Auto. Pwr. ’ Sf”'
Bteertnc .	.	gl
- '66 PORO WON V-8 Auto. I ‘63 PORD 480N. 8 Stick t ■63 CHEVY HT AiAo Sharpl |
*64 OODOE 2 dr. 8 Slick 1 'M PON'nAC aed Blue cleaa 8 ‘64 BUICK BT. Auto Oean (
’-=6 PLYMOUTH .
Wagon 3 door, alratg real vacaflo^ fiu^
’55 FORD .......
T-* Straight atlck. Cadi
40 "Top ■Value" Cars to Choose Erum
GLENN'S
Motor Sales
14 Years I'air Dealiii-
THE HOME. OP TOP VALUE USED CARS
^^4^7952 ItUROX ST.
Tired of Gimmicks?
TRY
THIS
HR.W’D NEW 1960
VALIANT
Heater, waahtri. turn ilgnals. oil
'‘TliFlVX'eS AXD l'¥i0 PLATES
$1920.90 .
BRA.YD NEW 1960
'TLYKfOUTlT
Heater ^wuhers. turn ilgnnls. c
‘“all tT.\“es axd
I'W PL.ATES
l'C8 Ol’l),<MOHI[.E
4-duor aeclan wlUi Hvdramatic power vteenng. pbwer brakes whitewall tires ' Beautiful pink kn< white finish Stock No 14*5.
$1695
19.^0 l ORD
Stellon wagon with radio heatri Pord-O-Matic. Original red am
mlngham car. Stock No. 1»46
$795
•Mont of tliese arc one owner cars,
HURRY TO
NORTH
CHEVROLET
Hunter Bird at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham	MI 4-371
WHAT d5 YOU NEED?
A-1
Used Car‘ -
EDDIE STEELE FORD
EXAMPLES.
■	'57 FORD
RANCH WAOON 2 Door - VI Po-O-Matlc,
$5 Down-® 5 Per Mo.
'55 CHEVY
1	BEL AIR 4 DOOR
V-8 Powergllde. Radio It
$5 Dowu-$12.11 Per W k.
;	'55 FORD
FAIRLANE 3 DOOR I V-g. Radio A heater. 2 tone
$5 Down — $8.07 Per W k.
'55 BUICK
4 <t/ SPECIAL HARDTOP Dyhaflow. Radio k Heater
'$5 Down—$12.11 Per \Vk.
'57 FORD “
CUSTOM 4 DOOR 388 V-t. Radio A Heater.
I $5 Down—$28.27 Per Wk.
Russ Johnsop Motor Sales
■	. LAKE ORION
MY 2-2871 aMY 2-2381
heater, low rallei.....	., gross
1*66 Dodee Rqyal Lancer club V-l engine automttlc
$1999.00
HASKINS,
CHEVROLET j
1751 Dlltc Hwjr. At II-IS CUGcfton I
UAmim	rk^m.	b
LARRY
lEROME
-ROCHESTER FORD DEALER- ! —FOR MORE THAN! 35 YEARS— —A OOOp PLACE TO BUY-
166 Main St.. Rochester ' OL1-.9711 OPEN EVES. 1
.Whatever it is, you’ll uJliiT^ more^ success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want .Ads.
That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to I employment offered every ‘ day. ,	■
SCHUTZ : dial FE 2-8181
TO belect 1
— .IMMEDIATE DEUVERY — —BANK RATES—
- NO —
-CREDIT PROBLEMS-.
service DEPABTMEWT
OPEN TIL 8 P M
Brake Special
RELINED BRAKES BALANCE FRONT WHEELS ALIGN FRONT-END
$4.75 PER MO.
1861 FORD....................$2116
OALAXIE 2-Ooor hardtop with power eteerlog aad brtkei. nuto-nutlO V-8 englM and whitewall*. Neit to new.
II6T BUICK . . .............. $1486
CnnveGible with power iteerlng.
Kwer brnkei. Dynaflow. radio, ater and whitewnlla. Loetly fire-
1*67 CHEVY .............. I1J86
Bel Air 4-door ledan. V-8 enilnt. Powergllde. radio, beater, wnlle-wall Urea Truly a beautiful car. You must see ft.
1868 PONTIAC ............ 82585
Starchlef 4-ddor seden. Power Iteertng. power brakes, Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls Beautiful rose Itniah. 7.888 actual
*67 FORD ................... *13*6
Falrlane •■588" 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brtkei, automatic tranamUalon, V-8 tneUe
EVERYBODY'S
Biiyiinig
AT
Matthews-Hargreaves
— CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES -— CONTINUALLY TOPS IN QUALITY —
starchlef 2-door aeden hardtop, with power iteertng and brakes. Hydramatic. whitewalls. Blue with a grey accent end very sharp.
1*64 PONTIAC ............... 8285
4-door sedan with radio and heat-. er Rides and drives exceptionally good.
1857 PONTIAC Wagon. The Starchur	P®*-
1*.64 BUICK ..............
Special sedan This Is n one
^800 actual miles! Beautllul ptn^ and tvorv llnish.
1664 FORD	^	31*6
Country fedto wagon with Ford-O-Matlc. *V-8 engine, radio and heater. BeauUful lolld green fin-
1959
FORD
$1495
1959
FORD
GALAXie CONVERTIBLE
transmission, power^iteeGni nnd Ikes. Solid lien green . /
$1995
1*57 PONTIAC
Convertible. Pt......
brakes. Hydramatic. r
es. It's convertt-
1*66 CHRYSLER .......... $885
Newport hardtop with power steering and brakes. automaUe trane-mlsslon. radio and benter, whito-wnlla. BrUUant red (Inlsh.
1857 CHEVY ............ 11486
Bel Air 2-door hardtop. Powergllde, V-8 enctne, radio, beater. whItewalU. Solid ------
1959
CHEVROLET
/ sharp and only 38,-008 actual mUee.
868 CHEVY................ 11786
Bel Air 44loor eedan. Btandard transmUslon, V-8 engine, radio tnd heater. Spare nerer been used BeauUluI blue finish.
..i l86d BUICK ...............11386
I Century wagon. Power steering and brakes Radio, healer. Dyne-
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
$1995
1957
CHEVROLET
2-DOOR SEDAN
Radio, beater apd whltcir«lU. Solid harbor
$ 795
Big Locations
EDDIE
STEELE
2705
Orchard Lake .Xve.
KEEOO HARBOR
3275
West Huron ,
AT ELIZABETH LK RD
FE 2-2529f	'*-FE 5-3177
. Thf* wtU make a
ctaanlcally. Verr i
SHELTON;
:	Pontiac - Buick
I Rochester OL 1-8133 ^
OP^N“;m™"p"bT LATER Clbicd Wed. and Sat. at 8 p.m.
1955
CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON
4-Door 118. Powerglldo. 8 cylinder, heater.
Twtone Ivor, and dark blua . J 505
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer
THE BIG-BIG LOT / .631 OAKLAND AVENUE/
FE 4-4547

f.

THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. JUL1
Television Programs--|Americans Buy,
Making Record
CftMMi l-Wm-TV nmmrn •-ODUII-Tl
r (4) <Jia Bowte <T) tlwee Stunt »> PBpeye^
(X) Inventko *M (DWwtter t:M O) Nnw. Weather (4) Dcm. ConventlMi (T) StoofM (ceaU (t) Yoa Aiked lor It (X) NewallacazlM •:M (2) Newt Analytt (T) Sports •:tt (2) Newt (T) Newt
(X) Industry Parade 1:M (2) Dent Gooveatka (4) Convention (cont)
(T) Dem Conveatkm (9) Movie: Myraa Loy, Oark GaUe. "The Hot To Handle" CX)
(X) You Name It 7:M (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Ccmvention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (X) Guest Lecture S:M (2) Conventton (cont)
.(4) Conventton (cont)
tt:M (2) Love o< Life.
(4) Ihitb or Coataqueocea. (7) haatteu Gun.
(9) ruiowMe tfcU (9) Here Cauea,My Pet »:» (2) Search tor Tomonow.
(4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Terry Toon Time U:4C (2) Guldigc U|ht I (9) Newa (2) Oar Mtos Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Facet.
(9) Movie.
1:M (2) At the World Turns.
(7) Lite o( Riley. t:M (2) Medic.
(4) ()uetn for a Day.
(7) Day in Cfourt.
2:99 (2) House Party.
(7) Convention (cont.).
(9) Mwie (began at 7 p.m.)
S;M (2) Conventton (cont)
(4) Conventton (cont)
(7) Conventton (cont.)
(9) Music 6C
1:00 (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont.)
(7) (invention (cent)
. (9) Music (cont.)
»:N (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) CfonvenUon (cont.)
(7) (fonvention (cont.)
(9) Messer's Jubilee (X) Industry Parade 10:W (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Sweet Success (7) (fonventton (cont.)
(9) Newt
10:M (9) Weathervane 10:M (9) Telescope 10:X (2) Convention (cont)
(4) Panic
(7) Convention (cont.)
10:95 (9) News
10:M (9) Movie; Betty Grable, Viefor Mature, "Footlight Serenade" (’42)
ll;N (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Sports.
Weather ll:X (7) Flight ll;tf (2) Movie; Jolin Mills.
Denning Drives North’
1l:M (4) Jack Paar 11:90 (7) Showcase
’ (’51)
TUESDAY MORr:iNO
0:30 (7) Funews 0:so (2) Meditations.
0:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today.
(2) TV college.
(7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat.
8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaru.
8:.70 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan.
9:30 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise
0:65 (4) Faye EUzabeth.
10:00 (4) Dou^ Re/Mi^
(7) Divorce Court 10:25 (9) BUllx'ard.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch.
(7) House of Fashions 11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy.
(4) Price Is Ri|d>t.
(7) Detroit Tooay (9) Romper Room
YVODAY AFTERNOON
RM (2) auk.
(4) Young Dr. Malone. (D Beat the Oock.
(9) Movie.
AiX (4) From Ttaste Roots. a> Who Do You TraRT (X) Eini, Zwe, DreL a) Vsrdict It Yourt. 4:M (2) Brighter Day.
(4) lliia Mask (X)^NgJirtBR.
4>U (2) Seerst Stam.
4:M (2) Edge ot NlghL (4) Yaacy Darriager (X) Platform.
(9) Robin Hud.
(2) I
(4) (oolar) George Pi.Trot (X) French Through Tele-
(9) Looney Tunes.
5:X (7) Rockv and Hit Friends.
(X) Friendly Giant S:M (9) Newc.
(2) Newt
New Music Fraternity Meeting at Interlochen
Detroiter Kadans Writes Kennedy /or Second Spot .
Spond $313.8 Billion; IduMtion Riso Outdono by Auto, Fun Outlay
Already a caadidalr tor 0» raas. Detroit attomry J« Ifadans announced today he It ting hU tights on a higher goal the Doawcratic vice preaktency
WASHINGTON (UPD-Awen-ant spent a record fUlS bPIton
rent. Thla waa far above Mi.< average gala o( allgktiy moro than 8 per eeat tor IM7-1N8. Tbe
Wly 8.9 P«v M«(-"Every ma)or category of taoi-ily spending shared in the expnn-last year, the Commerce Department aaid in releaaing the report late Sunday. Spending (or tramgiortation, mostly new cacs, jumr^ the most—IS.4 per cent to a record )38.9 hiUlon.
The department reported a jump of 11.4 per cent In ’’peraonaL busi-
Modern iosse James Caught With Bottle Up
Nu Mu Chi. newly formed tional nwaic fratem^, opened iU first conventton Simday in Kresge Hall at the National Music Camp at Interlochen.
ance at the moiic camp of Cedi Efflnger's Fifth Sympbany by the
Conceived at an airport stopover at Newark. N.J., this past winter by Dr. Joseph Maddy, founder of the camp who was named 19X’s Man of Musk at a music educator’s cuventton In Cincinnati Saturday, and American composer. Don Gillis, the organization will
der the direction of Orton Dailey.
A 1931 camper, the oompoaer was present to hear his work performed. He is composer in residence at the University of Cbk>-
cumulated during the camp's 33
Two Patrolmen Are Found Slain
Preddiag at Sunday’s
the Alpha chapter at Aan Arher.
Other chapters represented were Beta chapter from Anurillo, Texas and Detroit’s Gamma Chapter.
The week-long conventton will be concerned with chapter extension. Honored guests for the week coming from all comers of the country are old campers of the first 5 years of the music camp's existence.
Highlight ot the first day of the convention was the first perform-
TV
Features
HIGHLAND PARK, N.J. lAPl-former Hungarian freedom fighter who collects sport cars, I j.izz records and formal clothes is being sought for questioning today in the slaying of two policemen who had arrested him for speeding-
The policemen from nearby Franklin Township were found shot to death Sunday in the apartment of Michael Fekecs, 25.
By Ualted Ftom IntenwttoMl NBC, (4). begins its coverage of tbe opening seasion ot tbe Democratic Nattonal Omventtoo at 6:3I> p.m.
CBS. (2), and ABC. (7), their coverage at 7 p.m. The Opening seaston, set to run to approximately 11: X p.m., featum the keynote speech by. Frank Church of Idaho. /
JACK »AAB 8H01^ (4), atarts after cMvention ewenge ends. Singer Betty Johnsu will return to the show. /
n In Iddltlon » Close M Turn
[» The o
ii Chertahed »8 Troolcel
M Vuco de
4 Tnrty
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ireer*^
4 yneett/
T Ulipli I D^e • Ptetur
is
This Included higher Interest payments on Installment debt— which hit a record Iasi year— along with higher
flnanclal charges.
Spending for food and tubarco rose 2.4 per cent to J83.2 billion, the largest single item in the consumption total.
TVre would have been a lar.{er rise except for decUnca In (arm and food priced.
GIs Alortod on Congo
Seek Hungarian Who Enticed Pair to Come for Bail Money
WASHINGTON M*-The SUte Department said today that U. S. troopa In Ormany were alerted to help evacuate Americana from mutlny-tom Congo but H has been decided so far that they are not needed.
KaAans, 47, one o( Rx llcmo-erata accklng Iho iMh ttegron stenni DIsIrM nomlaatton Ang. t, I
I Ironl-
Hed Rundown Lampoons All U.S. Candidates
RCA COLOR TV
Soles ond Service
Sweet's Radio TV
MINHtl RKUri) - The Com I montst Forty newsiMiier Frovdo ' gmv* this nsoeoment lodo.v o( ' U, 8. prrtdcnMnl hopetuls;
Km. John r. Kennedy - i
osport on domngof y "who sharF , ly crtllcISM the sdmlnltlrsllon hul rarely rnmes to ^Ihc polnl.’’ VIee President Klrhard M. NIs Oi^A ahahy |Mmilloo becouso e( Ihe nnllons dl»sallstsrllan wUh the admlnUtrsllon and Ihe l'i In-
Gassy?
MARJORIK WOIAK
Adlnl SIrvenson—bis rhances I have cllnilird In the last months.
Men. Mills rl	inlnxlim—bis pro-
I gram la "tniiamenU and more
“I am doing so only in the cvcnl
that my dear triend G. Mcnnenlrj/ w / TX/sI^i WlUiams does i^ have Ihe oppor yy Oil0 S Vf Il0
tunity to take tills honor and serv-'
ice. and only In the event,	HAffirT	ported by tbe rnrisu id the Houlb
course, that It meets wUh yourhJllJl	andlhealMnduslrtallsis."
j^vari^HnssaWinhi. W-Q,	, .	AnwrH—
ter to Kennedy.	\OOUQlit	nere lo.ed wllb ..hiKs.ln, the
"tenser ol Iwii evils."
A 2IV,vrur-old uni'niplu.Msi IHm-
Iliac laborer remainiMl >'nilrr5^550 Covor Convention l|HiychiiUrk' obncrvation lisliiv as
polUv anii his mother sought to ljO.S ANCKl.K.S lUI’li .Some mgi* tlwl reporters (nini wire vervu es. almoal l auswl him to leap t«	riiillo snd televlsa.n
lilealh from Ihe top o( the H-s|ory .	.....
IViMtiac .Slate Hank Hu.Ming Kn-
SONOTONE
liouMC of Hearing Free Hearing Testn Freo rsrhlne at Bear of
"Opon feos. hr Appointmott'
14.1 Oakland FKderal 2-1225
rONTIAC. MIf'H.
BRIDGETON, N .1. if) - Jco-e,	.	, .
raise $100 In bail.
The .lO-ycar-old namesake of tne,^. famed Missouri bandit was ari'est-j ed with four other personal .Satur-1 day night after police broke up a brawl In a restaurant parking lot.
Police said they caught Jesse
John Wolle, committed to SI, Clair Hospital in nelroll over Ihe weekend, was to he examineil by doctoni again today, said his molhiT. Mm, Klizslieth Johnson,
Clcniy or Classified?
BUDAPEST. Hui«sry (F - The Hungarian Communist party organ Nepszabsdaag tailed to learn the length of Budapest's ritziest swimming pool. The newspaper said in editorial it had telephonrd pool otficials to find the dimensions and fold; "We con divulge the di-roenotons only If we rgcelve auth-ition from the general director’s office to do so.”
The slain patrolmen. George Dunhap and John Lebed, had pursu^ Fekccs into the city of New Brunswick and arrested him for speeding. When they covered Fekecs license had been revoked, they escorted him to Franklin Township police headquarters.
After bail was set at $2X, police said Fekecs asked the two patrolmen to accompany him to his apartment here so he could pick up money for the bond.
That was the last time any of their colleagues saw Dunham and Lebed alive.
Rebecca Yasgur. Fekecs neighbor, summoned ptdice after she discovered a hole In the wall and a bullet on her living room floor.
Police broke Into the ground floor two-room apartment and found the two patrolmen dead on the bedroom floor. Each body had a head wound from a 32 cMiber pistol.
Comedians Having Fun at Political Convention
It look a police oifk-rr and a poyrklairtiil nearly an boar to pemnade Wolfe to retrrat to Ike roof fnm tbe precartouo pereb be bad maintained In full view of more than 1.9M horrified peraoua on Ihe downtown alreeta
FI 4-1515
C A V ILICTRO MART
Bryao F. French
66 Models
•nd SIZIS of DOWAGIAC FURNACIS
Hi
Modrll (or bar*, mrnl. atlir, utility
Protn tfH Av« l.jfflimr Warranty
Rcsciil'tl, Wolfe said hr wasl despondent over the breakup of< his marriage of 18 months. His I wife. Marjorie, 17, had disapiicarcd a week ago aher a i|iiarrel.
nie psychiatrist. Dr L. Jerome Fink, and Mi.s,
By EARL WILSON SMOO-FILLED ROOM, LOS ANOEXES-The gags are (lying here at Democratic Dtzzyland and I gueaa I don’t need to tell you that some of the Democrats are flying, too.,
★ ★ ★
But drat, I want to mention that Perle Meste nnd Fhll Regan, "the ainging enp," arc loeked In battle for the conventton pnrty-tooaing Utle. Phil’s giving n soiree at Dave Chnaea’s tonight In honor of labor tonder David McDonald, which Rognn lays nil the enndidatea and Harry Truman will attend.
-union with his wife would I lave a gissl ellwl on Wolfe ] After visiting the Imspilal .Sun-ilay, Mrs Johnson said lu-r son was still (le\|iond<-nl "If bis wife would reliirn -- it only just .so he eoold see h«T ota-e I Is-lieve it would help, " she said
RCA Color TV
SALES anE SCEVICE
Oar Vaar TV rtam A TfrkalaEaa
CONDON'S TV
l« S. Tatafriph rs 4-aSM Amum (mm Tal llaraa
Woman.tortured by Agonizing ITCH
ir/y lit htJ la t/talbjar 1% yrari. 'Ihanlfaunda am « aaJturrmr.Naw /	Alri. 1). W arJa/I.A
Mrrc iblrwrJrtlwIlKMaiutiuinol «a|inil

Tlie .SteamiKial Museum at \Vi-	i,„
ona. Minn , has a steam ealliopel r»rnn •sar u «»-ii ■h<).s*‘ music ran be heard 10 miles j	'Iw
up and down the Mississippi River. I 0«< Lanai.ans i«
Hooting and Sheet Metol Contractor
351 N. FdMock Street FE 5-6973
CALL FOR INFORMATION


Water Maalari • Air Caegltlanart
WIUON
Perle’s having a few hundred Intimate friends into the Cocoanut Grove tomorrow (or brunch, atartlng at .10 n.m. Phil's pro-Kennedy and Perle's bitterly anti-Kennedy and pro-Johnson. •k it it
Perle’s sister, Mrs. Marguerite Tyson, of Boston and Las Vegas, Is going to sabotage Perle’s Kennedy campaigning at the brunch by urging Democrats to nominate Kennedy.
"I’m a registered Republican,” says Mrs. Tyson, "and we Republicans think we can beat Kennedy.”
"I’m for Adlai!" announced a hillbilly type with a bourbon - flavored
Chimp Saiies Baby Girl	' “'J’' ‘"J •"J
to Change Its Diaper	“Orampaw voted for him and I’m
A female chim-hiccoughed.
TACOMA (SI — r»	.... ,	, J,	^ L
p.mzee. trained to change a baby's [Laughing loudly, he warned the bar-
diapers, seized a six-month-old | man to go easy on the branch water
girl from her stroller yesterday and refused for 20 minutes to surrender the infant.
Little Marcia Lynn Ebert was returned unharmed to her mother. Mrs. Frederick Ebert, after the chimp had completed a diaper change under surveillance ot a state patrolman and store otficials.
The Incident occurred in a Tacoma department store which keeps the chimp for publicity purposes and lets H circulate among the customers on a leash.
The animal, whose name is April, is 4H years old.
The comedians are making the most of the approaching political circus. Joe E. Lewis said, “What Truman wants is a silent Butler."
Jack Durant objected to Senator Kennody’s religion being brought into discussion. "It's a man’s own business,” claimed Durant, "what church he doesn’t go to.”
It waa Joe E. who told one of the	________
Kennedy leaders that he worn a Kennedy badge around the night clubs and restaurants until 6 a.m. "So where's your Kennedy badge now?” the leader asked Joe E —who answered Oh, I’m sober now."
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.
--Today's Radio Programs--
wxTs nns) wcak ttisi) wroN <i«m) wjbk ti
•-MV-WJR. Raw* CKLW. Vaa Karto WWJ Ntw*
WjHK, New*
WCAR. New»
Wt>UN M*«s Sport*
t ra~D3R. ninrwr t>*U
WWJ. Buitntii New* WJtYZ. L P»ly
1:0O—wm. Ou**tTIBnw
WCAR. Wooduac WWJ. w«tt«r Ca«p 7:30—WJR, OBwt RoU WWJ. Uciody
WJBK. D*m. C0B»*atloB i:0O-WJR. World Rtwi ------	■ Brllbor
CKL V!
• :30-wJr. Wuh. Htporl I*;«*-WJR. Cooeort WX -Z. Butlneii Ptiul WJBK. Stem WWJ. WclodT l*;j(L_WWJ. World N*V« WJR. Dcm. ConrtatioB —WJR. R*w*
WXYZ. r'r»d 7
l:»0-WJR. Miulc WCAR. Woodllnf WWJ. Mode TU Di
jPrVSSDAr MURNINO «:*0-WJR. Vole* of A«rie
Kh. fa Sff“,
CKLW, Roeatir Club WJBK. RtWfc f>r« .
>-Wjn. T(uO« K*B
7:iO-WJB. R*w». Murte WWJ. Hew*. RobarU WXYS, N*w*. WoK CKLW. R*w*. Toby David
few* Ctw? I N-WZTZ. N««e
........... wolf
CKfW ano't*. DavM WJBK. Tr*((l*
L*»-WJR N**» B. O’.'Vit
CllLik Nov t David
S;**-WJR. Mu 'c HaU WJBK. Ntw*. LariaMV
CKLW. M*w«, David WJBK Ntw*. Rdd WCAK R*wa MartTB WPUM. Ulfe
WJBK R*wi. Rtld
(140-WJK BtiKh
WWJ. H«*t. Haifirt CKLW. Jo* V»B • WJBK M*ws. Rdd
II;M-WJK riw* tor Uutle
rtiSSOAT ArTBRNUON 1:00—WJB. Newf. Firm WXYZ. New*. McRmI^v WwJ. Ntvi. H*i*irt
lrt»-WJK Bhwic**# 3:00—WJK ComiMMlW WWJ, New*., MauvtU CKLW. New*. Divle* WJBK, Lee WPUN. Bob Lark
3:30—CKLW. S "
I:00-WJK WWJ. N*wi. Ml WXTK Wlatar
S;S0-CKLW. Bud Duvlt*
WXTK 7 WJBK tr rcAK 1
WXYZ. WInUr
CKLW. Sports. Davie* WJBK N**E
WCAK H*Oi. T*au. Bml*
NANCY
Andre and Gambi PDrumbeann say they’ll have a big church wedding in N.Y., when her legal troubles are over . . . Harry James and Betty Grable celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary.
Producer Anatole Litvak phoned Tony Perkins from Paris, said Ingrid Bergman isn’t expecUng and their film, “Time on Her Hands,” will start soon . . . Nancy Kwan, France Nuyen’s "Susie Wong" replacement, will get a sUr buildup.
★ it k
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A virus is something originated by k doctor who couldn’t spell pneumonia—Mike Rapehak, JMatlon WCFL, Chicago.
(Copyright 1960)
Tho Foopio of Ooktond County
Who Never Fintohed
HIGH SCHOOL
are Invited to write for FREE booklet. TeUs how you can torn your Auerkan Sohooi Diptona.
AT HOME IN SFARE TIME
^ Aiwa r»i
H s«ad BM
jte !«*■• .
^ Addru* .................................. Pb*u*................. ^
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THIRTY"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY.
. jitlV ]
^onki Ftm Fair Grounds 1Jnd«rgo«s Renovation
lONU (UPI) - A $30,000 light Jng and renovating project han >een completed at the Ionia Free!' J'air Grotmdi tradi, and
mile race for new and Ute-model irtqck can wUI teat the project July 17.
It waa announced the purae for over a new clay aurface
1Q0>! would be about $5,300.
t0 ancff-foe* $m§rt.
Dem Conventionites Brag About ^Greatest*Publicity}
■y BOB THOMAK	i double duty of aeendttteg Bm
LOS ANGEUS tfl >- la the! rreoo aid baadliag party pub-OemocraUc National Qmvention' the moat-covered newi event of allj “1* h" been lime?
The Democrati are aaylng it 'ia. and this may be one political claim that is true. When you get S.OOO le putting out a news story, that ought to be a record.
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“There may bave been more women reporttag a war la aU I theatero, bat I doubt H.“ aaya
TTie Democratic war hai traded correspondent! from around the globe, including from Tass. Also covering for the Iron Curtain are the Polish Press Agency and the Czechoslovakia News Agency.
a a a All 50 slates are represented among the «0 newspapers accredited to cover the convention. Staffs range from the 100-plus of the Associated Press to a correspondent from the Anchorage Times.
Seventy foreign newspapers and agencies are represented, including those of Austria, Australia, Canada, I^igland I biggest foreign group), Formosa. India, Indonesia, Japan, Yugoslavia, Israel, Ireland, Germany, France, Italy, Switzer^ land and Viet-Nam.
Brightman, a former l,UNcas-ler. Mo., boy and 81. l/ouis reporter. has been working on press arrangements for a ymr and a half. As deputy chairman for public affairs, he has the
sighed between phone calls. "We try to take care of as many , men as we can. We've done what we can for Negro preu, weeklies, labor press, even college papers, but we have to draw the line aomm where. We've had to turn away from 300 to 400. Things would get out of hand if we didn't.'
Aiding Brightman with his head-
of the Congrem. Joe Wills, longtime superintendent of the Senate Press Gallery, has charge of making up the list of accredtted prem.
"The biggest problem is seating at the Sports Arena,” Wills sai^ "We have 1,500 requesU and 900 seau. Somebody's going to he happy."
Ike Mg siww hasn’t start yet, but^ far the press sect
the two, lower floors of the Hotel BOtmors and others are soattend inaide the Sports Araia and la a
Some people af« bouAd to fo away tmhappy. Wfillam Perry, wpei1ntendent'’af the Houm peri-odicab gallery and overseer of the fOOdOO mggaiine newsmen, toU of having to turn down one self-styled published. He said his	n»
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The Weother
V4I. WMw auwa
ru«jr elMdjr
THE PONTIAC
I18lh YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JULY 11.	VM.KS
Kennedy Looks tik^a Sure Thing

Cuba Asks U.N. to' Look Into Its Feud With as.
Ike Again Tells Reds We Won't Retreat on Cuba
Will Ask for Money to Mount Aid Prbgrom for Latin America
NEWPORT. R.I. (UPD-
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP) — Cuba today re-questetf a meeting of the U N. Security^Coirnfl^^ consider the worsening dispute between Cuba and the United SteteS.
A spokesman fot the Cuban delegation said a for-President Eisenhower gave *'mal complaint has b^njthe Soviet Union a second handed to the current pres-i warning today that the ident of the 11 nation coun-j United States will not bow cil, Ambassador Jose Correa to any missile threat in of Ecuador.	meeting Communist infil-
No dPtails weir available im-jtration Of Cuba, mediately.	I He also announced from
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul j the summer White House
Gmc GOflIef - PorkrilO Rea «myed^	gatup-i^	fnrfr
o..:U:__u_VJ:..* ij!rX^ffay and .has been coitferring with!	asir-congress lor,
iriembefs of the Cuban delegation jirioney to finance a bold^ )n the situation.	mew mutual aid program in;
In Havana, the C astro gtfvem 1 Latin America tO COmbatl r;"rr‘,rs,r?j:	economic .e«sot Red
abandon Uh Guantanamo Na\al | encroachment.
Bawe tn ea-stfrn Tuba.	♦	♦	♦
President Osvaldo Doriieos told: Almost simuitaneously. C .1 b ai a labor demonstration attended byjopfned a new anli-Ameriean dlp-100,000 that Cuban territory Lsilomatic offensive by formally re-“not for rent or sale to foreign-jqyps(if,g ;, session of the United ers.” He said the annual rental; eheek--paid-4aut-
Urban Renewal Funds Are Cut
Building Hardest Hit by Administration
Budget funds for downtown Pontiac parking and widening of Auburn avenue were cut by the Urban Renewal Administration (URA) in reaching a gross project cost of $6,184,458 for the city’s first urban renewal effort.
Hardest iht was the proposed one-million-dollar parking structure
ci the expanded Civic Center, re-I>orted Robert A. Stierer, a.s.sistant city manager and urban ■ renewal toordinator,
The clt.v had asked the I'KA to bear 4S p«ir cent of the cost, but the URA allowed only SO per cent federal credit, Stierer said, meaning that It will cost the city an extra $125,000 in local fiinds to pul lip the building.
The URA also denied any funds for the proposed widening of Auburn (M 218), east of Parke, until the State Highway Department commits itself to the job.
The denial accounted for most ♦•f a $234,873 slash in the funds the city requested for land purchase.
Final budget figures approved by the URA were under study today at City HaU.
“Of course the budget figures are -s t i 11 estimates, ' observed Stierer. "We can seek readjustments as the project proceeds. The budget will i-emain flexible until; the project is finished.''
Stierer said first land purchases In the five-year effort are expected as early as September,
If the URA sfieedlly approves appraisal prices currently being assigned to the 367 parcels slated for acquisition.
Symington Near Ready to Throw in the Sponge
Rv JACK KFI.I.
LOS ANQKLK.S* (AP) — The Dt iTUH-ratic Natlotial Convention open.s today with Sen John F. Kennedy of Mu.s.saehu.setts Ixxiked solidly as a sure siiot for th'> party’s presidential nomination
Barring .some unfore.scon last-hour development. Kennedy .seemed likely to walk away with the coveted prize in balloting bt'ginning Wednesday. Whether he would take it on the first eount .still was somewhat problematical But tliat he	★	★	★
would take it there remained little doubt	.1^
{•n'sibillcn rival- kepi ili. 11 OCllOCi Ui0 raiiipatgns going Hu| Adliii t. #	7-.
tor Dems
JOK (HATH WITH JA(K ~ Veteran Pontiac -Pn’s.s staft writer .Joe Haas (right loregmnndi e plowed his way tlmiiigh a luige welcoming crowd n in Los Angeles Satnrdiiy to ask a few questions	,-i
ol Massaehn.si’tts Si-iv .lohn F Kennedy, le.idne;	I
c s.mie rnllier sirnin; lhal siiiqMirlcrs ol . Miiarl HiiiilnKlon (ll>l'>) c hImiuI la loss In Ihr N|ianK<'. y dented thu, of emirse, tail seciiiliiK lulllllv nl ii|i|Hmlii',: •liigKernnul lin-
j Nations Seeurity Council i
United Stacs for the base would	'S’lations.
be .sent back to Washington.	There were hints Inmi llaMinii
Under a -treaiy signed in 19.34,1 that America’s <;uantaiianio Na-the United States ha.s a perpetual v al Base in (Juba might lie head-lease on the 45-square-mile ba,so ed for trouble, rent of 2,000 gold dollai-s-the
lemergoncy conferences with Sec irelary of .Stale Christian A. Herter
lure in ('uba’s revojutioiiary Eisenhower gave these answers t().yimr_eoui-se. m nut lunmiig M jied,; hierarchy, deJ!ven>d the main I weekend thn-ats from Soviet Pn>-; which they’ve been leaeinng to address at the rally after pncii- imier Nikita Khru.shehev and Cu-i^f''’rr johom m Twery iiionia kept Prime Miitister Fidel	Fidel Castro-
Ike's Spirif-lr Haunts Dems a^s They Seek o
>•■<1 I
•i|d.V

Angrlcs Pill (7
Ml by I riinels Carfllnal arehldshiqi, Konian r. bdloecsc id |,»s An
equivalent of $3,386.25—a year. The bespeetaelkl, beardless President, growing daily i
By JOK II.VAS
LO.S ANGELFJS - With the kiek-f of Ihejr national convention so ,	, ,,	,
-ar at hand, the Demo, rats l,s,k	"!!![
orri.d This is in spile of a four-
lie’s/now piditieall) dead, wilh ihisluiy h-is -el a leiri file lilKlI oliseq ib-s set lor next lur him.
Jan. ■'(». Ilttl that s|..e(er Is a |r|,^ OltAloK Ibing. II .
■iiliiils ol a IiimI l IllglllllU
r la-ailer
l-.VII(loll It .
;i'almi:
(Jastro in bed.
the Unitid States. Their ■laim everything. —The administration stands by ; Th<>y’re worried about ii the President’s firm declaration And quite paradoxically.
Saturday that missUc threats not deter the United States in shielding this hemisphere from international .•ommunlawe
But illness did not keep Castro off-stage entirely. Looking feverish, the 33-year-old Prime Minister put an aitny field jacket over his pajamas and made a 45-min-Ute television speech from his
bedroom	—The worsening Cuban cr
Siieaking in a-hoarse voice, the ibeing discu.sscd every day. But for revolutionary leader again at-1 the time being he saw no rea.son tartied the United States as asi to disclose any major moves. Of-; aggressor nation and hailed theificials had said previously, how-
Ibe. polities I wiirld, .1 -pelllnnilnig
of the iiighl ol Nox. K.
(hwlirig Hen/ e, the li|gge,-t lii.-k III till' •lliiw wn.-(lone IwiCe by Itir s.inie ‘whole [lOlilleal world Kxlay falls nian, Ihe great Albiii Barkley In specter, on the shoulders of Ihe eimven-' p,], ,,„d he pulled them mil It IS the; lion’s keynoter-Sen. Frank (Inirch „f th,. sloughs of des|Hindeiiey. He ■pt of Idaho. Uiin he Is-big emiugh for ,.„iil,| have had the nomination i-ntion himself had he wanted it, iiimI after •IhIiii each of those masterful 1 Iforls. it
specter of a living them off their feet in 1952 and did llio' job? I>mocratic it again in 1956. His name is Ike.i ’The Ib-moeralle Icade
, that h
1 "quMi
Lake Orion, Oxford in School Election
1st Two Drownings Occur in Area Sunday
was almost picsse.1 u|X)n him l.«ui'r| by exervbiMlv. ri-giird less III liolilii'al afrilliitbins, AHien lliirkley is dead. Ill Illy hiiiiilile apilliuii, the lli'in.IrrMls never lie lure had ii iiiiiii his eqiliil, ail.l
will
r his hoii
eeded I
- iidiiiira
l-OS ANtiKLKS (,\B) —Sen. Henry M. .laekson (H-VVash) an avowed neutral up to now, threw his support today to Sen. .lohn F. Kennedy for the Demoeratie presidential nomination, .luekson is one of those who.se name has lieen mentioned as possilde ehoiees for Ihe vice presidential spot on Ihe tiekef.
..'I'exas to liold the line in the
Olln ial rail to li.x Mrs. Ilornlhy se.r.larv, Deiilin limiiiiillee.
Aildri-ss (If wi-te.i gih-s Mayor Norr Address hv ( iiliilid Ii. Itrov Addres by ( (’omiiiltlei-iiiai .\ddres by ! l aul M. Itiilli
alitor
niilor

■ lirsi two drm
—Dklatorships in Latin Amerieii
—	such as that_of Fidel Castro,
—	will eventually , end in laitin s u m m e. i occurred in Oakland:
America and that the ,an‘;.i faces Coimty-Sunday afternooi.	;
a period of change. But ’’the in-j 'Phe victims were Thoma.s Phtl-i iterests of the people will be b<.‘lter lips Jr, 13, of 1966S Kens.-ll(ir .St .
Voters in I.,ake Orion and Oxford .served if that change is effected;Livonia, and James K. Ashcroft,:'""' " school districts were going to the constructively and peacefully, not'23. of 63 W. Kenneth .St,, Madison Aslierofi drown p(9T| tfklay to fleq Bftard of Eau-ivl0l(>mlyj.'.—~iHeigMs, .	.	Hiing in, a „grax
cation memtHTs ‘	*	*	*	; The Phillips tMiy was swiiTimingi d.-spili- Iraiilie
friends at fHind In
five feet of walei and all attempts niid to rexive him tailed Assisting |h,. were stienlf’s deputies and Water-ford Townshqi ixilice and timnen.
Tlie drowning occurred shortly
xiihialite
task
while
aSticrec said.- that -tu n<t-s-.-tor
Auburn avenue widening may still!	-r., k„i.. i	____ k„i„
be forthcoming if the State Higb-i	' *	*	*	: .	,	^ j u ii
way Department okays the jo^ I I" La**.- Orion, where 15 candi-;themselves, I ^all seek author-•”We are still dUcus.sing road	"‘’f’ eompeting for Iourl"y for such public funds as we
Board positions, there were' two may deem appropriate to assit proposals bn Ihe ballot	free men and neighbors in Latin
America in cooperative efforts to Five persons were running l«r	and achieve
no newly created fonr-,v.-ar	..
nns and two sought election In •promptly,’
single thre«'-year vaeaney	★	*	*
plans with the highway department,’’ he noted.
■ Stierer emphasized that the URA budget fits in with the city’s plans for a downtown loop highway and elimination of the Orchard Lake
posals are drastic — ...
word declaration that “we mu.stj h	i.	.
help find constructive means for!	«ho brought them h
the under-privileges ma,s.ses of! the park for an ou^|ng. Troop,-
County Delegates Confer
"'’™	«|»W MW.*..
The URA budget slash — as!	a‘mafic plan — and some of its pro-
reported earlier -iknocked. about |''T*’**
$300,000 off the gross project cost.	members filhng
newly created four-year terms. The
When the city submitted Its ft- jother proposal requests permission nal budget request in May. it ! to sell three acres of schoordistrict was asking for a projeet with a ‘property on East Flint street.
• gross ,-ost ot $$,499,000 and a net cost ol $5j,755,25’2.
The $6,184,458 project approved! carries a net Cost of $3,439,976.
The gros« cost includes all out-! lay for land, buildings, and public j implWertients. Resale of land to private developers is expected toj offset the gross cost by about $3,
750,000.	i
The URA ha.s approved a grant! of $2,293,317 to offset two-thirds of| the net cost plus another 1127,245] to cover all relocation expenses The two sums equal $2,420,452.
The city Is to cover the other, one-third of the net east in the form of the publie improvements .slated for the piojikt.
Cutbacks in the budget reduced the city’s authorized share in the project from the requested $1,243.-110 to $1,099,095. The city could spend more than that if it wants to, but as things stand now it, wouldn’t get credit for more as| far as the two-thirds split of the; net cost IS concerned.	« 1
Oakland Drowning Toll in *60
him.
Dodge stale Park.; He was swimniing m the No... 4. on Cas.s gravel pit near 19 .Mile and l,ake when he be- H roads when he siiddetilv sb eame tired while, for lielp aeeording to his playing water tag pTinion, .ti mes .Seillried,. X about 1 J^O .varrLs'1732 K. Grant. Ila/.el Park,
early
’re way for selection later ol eil »ig bimsi'ir or .some other landid.
faingiiiHile K pli-HgiMl to h nedy on the lirsI hailol nnd sii lltle he will sih-ll through the seeo 1 to Iiilly. II uddlllonul voles a I err needed, l.aiigiiiHde said, he ■r He tlad a golden voiee, prepareil to swlteh to Johnson j.a..itijiaiL-4i!Alluuik.J.' nning-v -au-.4iur<i- .rmidOis n of over a lialf-renttiiy ago	...
Made. a'sO.mg ,4fora-, but lla- Kema-d.v ba. k. . - s,.i.
;,ile. bad Ha.klcy vMo„-	bey will gel
.	^	\	half of the Svminglor
veirsonar-am was nanu d, de '''"-V the ojVisillou.of Hiiiiy Till- S’U’Kits IN (il.OOM
■ Fr.ink (’len
they. 1
thar
. the
lid of I
•sident Hai
cording to Pon-| ; Mac state police.‘he Phiilips and his (rtemts had been told not to go swimming ,	.
of 1919(1 i
to iNill him to ; liody wa.s leeov by sherilt’s depulies
om the hall.s
-’s stives llive yet liei-n I II an.vhody elsi- to fill. Will
y sMH'ujry them (bis+ eek, or will he rattle !iround in' ii-m like a tew dried pea-? in a ash IkiIIi
Political promises already
'• niie	do'uhle
P.aik- to attend the convention atli io big cast a deep pull of gliwm tiM- .Symington eanip.
S.vminghm dismissed Ihe deei shni wilh the eommeni that “Mr. rriiiiian always does what he
'"Dem Convention Takes Over TV
s recover,-d in atxiut
In Today's Press
( nunt.v Newa
Kditorials ...
Marketa
Hporta .	............
Tbeatera .	....
TV and Radio Programa Wilson. Earl	,
Wumen’a Pages.
BULLETIN
I.ONDDN — Ihe Soviet I nion announced today it had shot down a “violating" mi.ssing Amer-icari plane over the Bar-
ft here, evi-n	Ix-foij- the’eonven-
(in acliially g«	•ts undi-r way, Ibul
r;i reminded	ot what Ibe late
! 1. Mencken	one,, wrol. alxmt
oliti<-i.,ns ^	a *
He Riim. *Hf	they thfiugtit theTT'
thinks is hesl.' All (
The I),
n will lake o-.0 Ihe three k- tomght
if the pre.siflential ho(K-fuls eame together .Sunday nigbt in a t.xpieal hollywixxl setting — a festixined Beverly Hills hotel ban-_ quel nxim in whieh breathing space wa.s at a premumv.	1
OiM hv one rhey sp,iki
if tiu- fll
|•res/ll|lltion id eolora, (nllowe,l li> Njlliooul \idh,’iii, te,l by stars ol the eoinmillee (or Ihi- arts nil der tile, niiish-al dlreelion of /lohnnv (ire,ii.
A salute In llawiijl an,I Alaska as the Ittih and .VOIh stales.
eonxenlloo reilenhnrgh. ie National
iieeoilim	endiiliuns for lenqHi
	
.(•Idrt-ss	hv Idaho f rank
( hiiri’h, 1	eliiporarx eonxenlion
ehairiiiHii.	
lte|H,r( 1	if I'omiiiille,' on rnles
mid nr,h r	,d tinsiiK-ss (rniii (Inx.
lleiehel |,	ox Hess ,.(_ Iowa, (he
tliiiirmmi.	mid 1 0 eh‘alriiian, Mrs.
\i| Phillip	s, national t oiiiiidllee
wimimi (r<	>111 Wisconsin.
	* * *
.\dilres.	liy Mrs. halie l.mir
lieim. Vi, e	< haimiaii and director
Id women’-	X aclxilles, |>,-iiioeral
I. Niitlonu	1 ('ommillec. ...
\ HpirMiial bv lh<* Mf*ntiirii	
(dee ( lull.		 		
|{•-ll<■di<'lioM. Methodist lllsh	
np (.(-raid	hi nnedx ol lais Angi
Ihell’ .
- piee.
r-ls 2 ;
lolitieal ( 6;3£Lpjii.-Avilii_x4iaifc»— heeaking in ,is th,-

selieduled to hieak
ents Sea .luly 1 and that the two men were picked
Killed Near Flat Rock
FI.AT RfK’K '.e- Theotns Dud-ley. 21. of Delioit was killed tixlay ^
when. Ilif cat m whivhr .hf; was
passenger stniek a tree on a county road near Flat Rock, Stale [kiIks-said another man was killed two w,-eks ago wlM-n hi!ii ear smashed
		Kennedy t	ipped	nil an old
ir one III	loiisand nev	xsiiM’ii pj,i(.p s|a-i	■eh a'	a furious
Io represei	It their pap	; Symington	playc	■d It down
convention	■fheir SCI	,lh — y,j„j nobody had		done him -
fiiirlv goi	ihI desks -	- in the [ii<	‘lirnirui	rie.s' of Ihe
ed quite	■ ipially ,111	.liber mention wl	iirh iLC	Lviindii!, w a
’ up around 11 .’W pm. arid the networks plan to keep the cameras rolling until the first day :s proceed-
aliTin-s- have their
"•m. tixlay,
' **nd i.KfTI KKS DKMs .lohason, in the
V. ill slai t Its cox Cray le star, bijhng -is W.IFt xvitl )oin the f’age 2. Col. Ir plrl'JI.	‘
-,m<r WUM sum. W JBK
It «■;;() pnv ivention nl
ha
Catch Smugglers
MANILA i?v-Maiula papers l-i-day reported a - I^hilqipine nax \ patrol boat inter,-epled a native .sailboat attempting to smuggle $15,000 worth of arms to Indonesian n-bels 'in the C,-lelx*s.
Workers Late in Lotidon
i.T,—A wildcat sink,':
AT DEMOCRAT. (X)NVENTH)N — Mrs. Mil-dred A. Burns (left), of Waterfmxl Townshijr, one of two Oakland (Jountyaltemate delegates to the Democratic natiojial cdhvention, and Mrs. Harriett Phillips (right), of Huntington Woods, one of four, delegates from the county, talk p,)Litic.s
LOJ^fdOhj
' power station men today hroui;ht' l>enio,-ralie presideni
■ Hexides their men in Ihe [iress ei tiim, iimte a nunilx-r of the big ;ty and chain rewspafx-rs also t-e separate Kxilhs. This greatly; 0)ntinij,'d on Page 2, Col. 2)
Want to See More?
The DeiiKM-rals an- excited.
They’re ,-,\jMX-ting a hoi lime in ■ the old town (lais Angeles), , tonight — and (,»r the n-st ol the week — as they ,-onvene to pick : Ihe man they hope will lie th,-Hhite H,ius,-’s next r,'sidenl.
Ihe tour leading
V. ..	. ^	f	.i,	1 lusri iioui .iiau.s o> ix.iM.Awii .-< .suw- dale*, in r,dor, plus details about
..-ith' Mrs. Margaret Price, Michigan national	Thousands wi-re'! „Hg-r; who’ll b,- at the ,-onven-
committeewoman from Ann Arbor. Mrs. Price	work. Many waited up to. tion, and more hatkfi^t’oumi on
is national chairman of the comniittee on Per-	hot^r fo^* subway traims that' th,- big session itself, turn to
manent organization for the conxTnfidn openiniT !^er came, then completed th,-ir I’agi- 17 of today's I’ontiar today in f»s Angeles.	jiiurneys by bus.	, Press.	1
Latest Vote Tabulation
Kennedy Lead Is Short
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Status of the Democratic presidential race as tabulated by United Press International on the basis of indicated first-ballot preferences:
Sen Lyndon B. Johnson .........407
Sen. John F. Kennedy .........j, .099''
Adlai E. Stevenson ...........  50
_____Sen, Stuart Symington .......79
Favorite sons...................163
Uncommitted » ..................123
(Needed to Nominate—7611
tllE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUDY 11. 1960
(OontimKd From P»ge Omi
the test «ct on tiw bow. lectured . the Democrets about the aourim ‘ conditlaii ol a yrarid in which lu* Viet Premier Niktta KhruilKliev • can threaten to launch ainlMt Oiis country tf It brterferei in Cuba'i undulating aflair*. an a( iMa geMralad a M of
others. Gov. Herschel C. litvciess of Iowa released a 'favorite eon delegation, after It caats itt tt jetes for him on the tint tally as directed by the party conventiofi
a ebviearty not very great.
Deapite brave atatemenU by . rhrala. Kennedy continued to fe^ them In. While they talked of delegate gaina. he battered down the barriera to an early nomination.
ar la faread la battle H out lang-
tteEx-NMCPers Claim Meddling
California and Ita 81-vote delegation was one of theae. Withi what his crMn called character-j istic Indecision, Gov. Edmun dG. Brown aiinoun^ he Is backing Kennedy. Brown mid the dele-j gates could go their independent j ways
he later denied that this contitoted a release from their pledge to vote (or him on the first ballot. The delegation put off until Tueaday any poll of sentiment, but nwet of iu members thought it would summon at least 60 votci for Kennedy toward the 761 needs (or the nomination.
Having done that, the delegation could switch before the final re-was announced. A poll showed 16*a votes for Kennedy, with the lainder plil S:^ington 4,
Johnson i, Stevenson I. absent Itk.
Gov. George Docking at Kansas, srho h looked upon g| a potential second place nomhtee if Kennedy wins the main prije. already hadi^cutNe Secretaiy Roy abandoned hit favoiite-aon role to York support the MaasMhuetts sens- ‘	'
Bottle Creek Branch Prot4>fh State Chief's 'Interference'
BATTLt: CREKK * - tJroup' of farmer officers and board mem-bere ef the Battle Creek branch o! th^ National Assn, lor Advance-mer< *of Colored People have charged that State PresMent Edward Turner improperly interfered in local affairs
Mrs. Evelyn Golden, former preaideni of Ihc Battle Creek branch, said yesterday a protest has been sent to the NAACP Es-
gation maintained tectanical neutrality pending poasibly decisive action In a caucus today Ke nedy's bacfceri predicted tlx would come up with 60 votes Gov. David L. Lawrence gives nod to the Maaaachuaett senator.
The decisloa af (kUlfomia and
kM< whether Ksmedy amtrl
On-Again, Oif-Again HST Oit
oaMoual afflee last April that the aM-member Battle Creek braach shouM plekel eeHaIn keep the | rhatn stores here to show support Vi«es Bwoy from Kenaed.v.	(or sM-ln demoastrallom against
There remained tome holdouts The 81-vote Pennsylvania dele-
Minncsota'i 31-vote delegation played it coy. It voted to stay with its (avorite son. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who took himself out of the presidential contest er Kennedy whipped him soundly In WIscortsIn and West Virginia
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tlie 1810 Democratic National Convention opens today without Harry 8. Tru-
The former president, who as a Missouri delegate July 2 and then wavered when asked to clipnge his minfl. finally decided .Sunday to stay away from the proceedings.—....... —-------------------
~ It there was a slight posaibility
This wa regarded as operation which might give Gov. Orville L. I reeman a chance for a tccond-piace nominal bewed out of
Mrs. Golden said other resigned June 10 hecHUse there wai no reply from Wilkins
So far. no election has been ached-. General chairman of the 24th
"ided’-^^	--------.- annual summer frolic of^lhe ^n-
holdlng	——________________ _______Chamber oT Commerre
he It ruimlng fer re-election I
he might turn up — at least to c^r on the sidelines.
BTien asked W he Intended to visit Los Angeles during the con-sention, Truman said. “I have nothing further to say.” He said a statement, issued earlier day, spoks for itself.
..In that statement, phoned to his aides here from Independence, Mb.. Truman said:
I'T must stand by my original decision and the statement 1 made at the press conference July 2 in Independence.
”1 am as sorry as I can be about the situation. Let me say ogaliv there is nothing personal about my attitude.
"But I cannot lend myself to what ia happening. "
At the July 2 news conference. Truman had said, in effect, that the convention was rigged in favor of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Maaa-achusetu. Because of that, Truman said, he could not attend the convention as a delegate.
Kennedy made it about as clear as possible on a teleylion broadcast that he is looking to a Midwestern farm state figure for his running mate.
This pul Covi. -Eceeroan. pock-
ing and Loveless up In (he top rank of those available for second place
The local bram h had voted hy » large majority not to picket Bui members .joined In picketing activltled and were supported by the state presidml In Detroit, Mrs Golden sold.
.She and other local board offl-, i>n appealed to Wilkins (or a rul-!
Ing on jurladictlon, claiming •>»«« AA/iftfhnm In HoaH the state president had vieiated lo-! YYlUlllUrn IU IlCdU
The fliy in Birmingham
Business Group Asking Three Traffic Changes
PIRMINGHAM - Three reoom-mendabona from the Central Business District Development Committee to improve the general dr-^tkn ot traffic la the dawBtaam dtstriot bare «U1 be reeelved by the CHy CamiBiesion tonight. Asking that tec Chy Commiaston ike action as toon aa poaaible. Wilbur R. Mason, chairman of the eomnUttee^ in a letter, requeeted the' city to;
1. Oarniet tee present t&g la traffic eaaaed by tee ofteet ba-
IN SAKE MANItS - A amall hoy Is passed through the window in a coach of a special train whiciv brought European refugees to Leopoldville
AP PImMsi
in the Congo Republic from Thysvllle Thursday. Thysville, 10 miles from the capital of the Congo (formerly Belgiani. was a center of native revolt.
cal ti
c. of C. Frolic
Congolese Surround 69 U.S. Missionaries
DetToiter Kadans Writes Kennedy tor Second Spot
ia Thomas A Wiethom. manager of the Pontiac Usher Body Division plant.
The all-diiy event is scheduled (or July 27 at Pontiac Country Club.
Already a candidate (or Con-i -riekel chairman is Ronald gress. Detroit atto^y .Iosephjj,^nf,	^ Miller
ms announced today he is »ct-,,,„^	„ (.paries Perkins,
ting his sights on a higher goal|	.matches are to run from|
the Demoi ratic vice presidency j g ^ ^ y„,j, pyening nomination.	j. ^ x
unchcly is K 0 a.m.\o 3. ;;
lo be served from ;{() p.m. and dinner
This selection would be the final jslness of a convention that kick off Its formal session late today keynote address by it temporary chairman. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. Church was prepared to lambast the Eisenhower Republican administration (or it alleged failures in the foreign and domestic fields.
of six Demo- , Lunchc rrals oeeklng the lltb t'ongres-slonal llistrirl nomination Aug. |5.g
S, has written Sen, John F.	_______________
presentl.V- the front-
p"*"' Japan Reports Trade
From Our News. Wires I Ralph Bunche. United Nations trou-LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo ^ | bleshooter.
A group, of 69 American mi.ssion-iNO RESPONSE arteg was reported surrounded by I No response from the United Na-mutlnous Cbngbiese soldiers today i Hot** *****	**f^<* received.
in Katanga Province as more] thousands of whites fled from this I riot-ridden new African republic.
Radio report* reaching Nairobi, Kenya, said the American mis-sionafles had pleaded for helicopters to get them out of (heir plight n area near the Lulua River about 80 miles from the border of Angola^
‘
In Hie Republic of (he Congo seemed centered In Katanga Pro-. vinre, site of the new nation’s greatest mineral wealth and its
southeastermnosi region.
The Congo govemiiieni has asked the United Nations to intervene and restore order in The former Belgian territory, Belgian .Minister Ganshof Van de Meersh said today.
dential nomination, asking him
to consider him for the .sc<-ond ' TOKYO — Japan’s foreign spot.	i trade with North Viet Nam for
"I arn soing so only in the event j the first five months of this year that my dear friend G. Mennen| totaled J4,9'J5.200, (he Japan-North Williams does not have the oppw-lVlet Nam Trade Assn, reports.
(unity To take this honor and ger v-j Japan imported 12,786,000 worth of and only in th eevent, of g o o d s and exported $2.139,2d0 course, that it meets with yourj worth. .Some 152,000 tons of tongay'Anibn8.sador Clare Timberlakc, approval,” Kadans said in his let- coal made up the majoh portion; President Joseph Kasnvubu. Pre-ter to Kennedy.	I of Japan's imports.	imier Patrice Lumumba and Dr.
state of emergency wa; effect in ElisabethvHle, principal city of Katanga which lies about 1,000 miles southeast of Leopoldville;
A mass exodus was under way from that city and other points as rejwrts filtered in of Scattered battles between the rebellious native soldiers and Belgian paratroo ers who went to the aid of the white population of this country.
Ike*s Spirit Haunts Democrats
Americans Buy, Making Record
Whew/ You Can Expect More Hot Cloudy Days
iContlmied From Page Onci The great New York Daily News. iBulletin cries acros.s, augments the number of newsmen *“''8^*' c‘*-‘-**>**H«'’. '** '**<' worldjo-.ief Pontiac?' following the big show.	|
I am toM by no leim an authority than The Aaaoclated Press that It Is tee largest such gathering ever assembled In the world.
The wire service also tops any-
th'’ plo'-l
Spend $313.8 Billionj Education Rise Outdone by Auto, Fun Outlay
2.	Correct the'Vrwieh* I'M iiPtraf-(ic cauaed hy the ottiet between Brown itRet and Feueat avenue where they interaect Woodward avenue.
3.	Remove paitcing at the curb on the north aide of Maple avenue from Chester street to Hunter bol-levard from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
A public hearing on the road ing of Warwick from Henley to Abbey streets is doe today at 8 p. m. at the Oty Oonuniaskm meeting.
Aaoesaments spread against residents along the street will be reviewed at the-hearing.
Requiem Mass for Joseph Bar-Eda, 88. of 1313 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, will be said Tuesday at 9 a. m. at St. Elizabeth Chapel, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Pontiac.
The body will be dt the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 8 a. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Barazda died Sunday alter ioQg illness.
He is survived by a daughter.
Gospelites In Shelter, Wait for Directions
- About 1 small religious
sect started their second week hidden in underground bomb shelters today, convinced the United States soon will be destroyed in a nuclear war.
'The Lord told us to go in and the Lord will tell us when to come out.” said Glen Scott, a spokesman for the Full Gospel Assembly.
■’The Lord told us there would be an attack,” Ae said. "Uke Noah, an stay in 40 days.”
5,550 Cover Convention
LOS ANOELES (UPI) - Some 5,550 reporters from wire services, newspapers, radio and television stations throughout the country will be covering the 1960 Democratic National Convention.
MARJORIE WOLHE
Wolfe's Wife Still Being^ Sought
A 20-year-old unemployed Pontiac laborer rsmainri under psychiatric observation today as police and his mother sought to rephir the broken marriage that almost caused hin^ to leap to death from th<* top of the 14-story Ppntitc State Bank Building Friday.
John Wolfe, committed to St. Qair Hospital In Detroit over the weekend, was to be examined by doctors again today, said his mother, Mrs. Eliabeth Johnson. 278 Oakland Ave.
It took a police officer and a psychiatrist nearly an hour to persuade Wolfe to retreat to Hie
Rescued, Wolfe said he was despondent over the breakup of his marriage of 18 months. His wife, Marjorie, 17, had diappeared a week ago after a quarrel.
The psychiatrist, Dr. L. Jerome Fink, and Mrs. Johnson believed that a reunion with his wife would have a good effect on Wolfe.
After visiting the hospital Sunday, Mrs. Johnson aid her an WM still despondent.
'If his wife would return — If only just a he could see her once — I believe It would help,” she said.
WASHINGTON (UPI» - Amen-
How's old I votew? " question I form building here.
her? 'iR ThT^iro?.'.!	nuituous piegnunt wom-j And it Is eertaln that the plat- j*'***** *Pent a record *313.8 blUionj
T^hnLTr.To Th!	PolHiCi** -Of- („r„i adopted by (he Republicans *0''	**"*1 services last year.
Till u-	**ere 'early. I've been at Chicago will i^o as far all out Outlays for autos and recreation]
and its chain **** H. The Detroit i y^ere are more tharv Free Prea and its ehain has 10.
Time and Life have at lea.s( 15.
have only ta step a lew tael tram my desk ta put my words oa their Immediate way to the tick-ers at The Paatlac Press.
The
female, plainly in such conditicn, that I noticed was parading the ,	. ,T,	*	.*	,|lohhv of the StJitler-Hiltoi Hotel
In the allotment of petitions	« banner, 'Stevensou
w as quite fortunate. At lea.st I j _
should be well posted, as Posts are r'""	...	.	, ,	,
all around n*. including the Bos- The civU n,5hls plunk tnat goes ton Post, the Houston Post nnd
Residents of the Pontiac area can expect more warm and partly cloudy weather. Tuesday's high is expected to be 87. Temperatures lor the next few da^s will average TWO or three degrees above normal for this time of year.
s low will be U. Winds
Radio and television are plaining that they have pushed somewhat aside in favor of the newspapers. lYom my own observation, I would say they have reason to complain. But the infallibility of the printed word must endure. Would you trade it (or blarney?
the Denver Post.
—jxji hoard, honeycombed wld. worm
lew teet awav. a.s is (fij. ^-a orcruc w.m the South. Michigan Louis Post-Dispatch, with the acme *	, *" S^'****-***. .■***‘’ *ho.sc
ot all newspapers. The New York:;"'"’
Times, within hello distanre. Thci'"*’	our ',oxemor
Chicago News Is in the soctind
ai.sle away, and the Philadelphia ^"B"*^^nt in wh«t hip ultempti to do and say on that iiighly in-llammablc sub.jcct.
the bemiKTats do here. In !*'o*^ **'°*'<? ******* education and some ways the party that holds j religion.
Its convention first Is at a dls- Consumer spending in 1959 'va.s •advantage, as it gives the op|Hi- p-** per cent above 1958. sltlon the opportunity to do soine i Rut allowing lor higher prices more prolific promising-—It that eventually ineana anything.
Democrat wheel horses here tell
feart'd to be a mere fUmsy jukkL--me-That they now have a total of
575 active college Democratic in the nation, more than twice the number they had in the 1956 campaign® And they now are being formed at the rate of over a dozen day.
■'Well have a thousand such clubs before election day." says one of its nationwide promoters.
If the Republicans hqye any such
Test YOUR
Driving Skill
Besldi-s their appeal lor ,he iP^K*-*****.‘**«y’»'«? **0* ***y-woman vote, the Oemoerat |dat- i'"8 "***c*> about it. If they don't go ; form builders are digging tht. r	*be young vote in an aggres-
d.vndruff to p«it
prbmtM-s that will cause the yniiiig voters to climb iqxin tklr bandwagon. There will be several inlllion first voters on Nov. k, and the polith'al party that best WOOS hteni may lliul that i they de<-lded the election In IK
I after the young vote slve way, that balance pf power the Democrats' favor may decide who 1.S to occupy the White House when the lease of Ike and Mamie 'expires on Jitn. 20.
SkiUful
How to master 30 of the most crucial situations of modern traffic
By MAXWELL N. HALSEY
CHAIN-REACTION COLLISIONS
Th* trouble with stepping is that people behind ybu frequently run late you. This la becanae they did net expect yon te step; you can stop qaicker than they can, or they do not gtec themaelvea enOugh Ume and apace. When driving y to a tong Itaie sf vehicles be atort for sudden slops and al- > •to* luare racavery space ahead. Any driver may look awav
I?	***	****”
'Hie' front	yen’«^"expect'hlm 'to'slild
Wa Urea li| an at|enpt te keep from hitting the anr ahead.
I The Juind of Eleanor Roosevelt I is everywhere apparent here.
|is hinted that she’s grooming a •*	|—she has ’em in both parties—to
The young voters orgamzalions carry that magical name at the hat have lan-n formed all across head of a While House -bo
bringing to light ticket. The dyed-in-the-wool Demo-■rats still speak of her as the prising reactions. They reflect oq nation's “first lady,” and .she the rapidly grownng millions that shows, ail of the family’s sagacity longer life spans have put it th; i*n a political way.
; ether end of the age scale	yf, matter who wins the nom-
A Missouri spokesman for lh< ination. Hie banner makers are younger, set \erji _MujltJly asked' having a profitable field day. At ime:	j the eampatgn headquarters of
"Both Democrat and Republit’ani every candidate I’ve seen enough politicians are tearing their shirt.sj Tianners stacked back to put oh a to do a lot (nr you oldsters, bu* demonstration that you may be what are tliiey doing (or us?'t'll| able to hear in Fontiar, when tell you why they act this way.i Augmented with the noise and : It is heeause you old fellows all ] music makers, vote, even it you have to be taken; speaking of convention music to the His m a wheli chair o’ on i-„, reminded of an item in a Chi^ a stretcher But many >'oung;cago paper about an effort at the .people do not register in time to o^0io(.rstic convention there,four vote. This year were going to ye^rs ago. It said. "A string quar-,show our hand. "	tet played BrahmsJjtiooming hia
The actural figures show 1 Hat i candidacy.-There were two losers m 1952, 68 f>er cent of tnc youngi-the candidate and Brahms, voters east their ballots, in 1956:	* -a w
that dropped to 63 per eeqt.
many nonfood Items, the increase actually was only 6.8 per rent. This was far above the average gain of slightly more than 3 per rent (or I941-I9W. The IB.W recession year Inerease was only 0.9 per rent,
"Every major category of (aci-ily spending shared in the expansion” la.st year, the Commerce Department said in releasing the report late Sunday. Spending*‘(or transportation, mostly new ca' jump^ the most—15.4 per cent to a record *.38.9 billion.
The department reported a juinp of 11.4 per cent in "personal busi-hess" spending
This Included higher intereft payments on Installment debt— which hit a record last year— along with higher nonprenilum rbsts of life bisurance and other
Spending (or food and tobaeco rose 2.4 per cent to $85.2 billion, the largest single item in the consumption total.
There would have been a larg-se except (or ^iecHnes ifr-some' farm and food prices.
Burial Tuesday hr W. /. Reilly oi Birmingham
A Requiem Mh.ss (or William J. Reilly, 53,‘of 983 Kennesaw-Rd. Birmingham, will be said Tbesdoy at 10 a. m. at Holy Namh Catholic CJiurch. Birmingham.
^Clip ond Sav«
mai
Ford Motor Co. Steel Division, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont General Hospital, Royal Oak, Saturday with a bullet wound in the chest.
*	♦	*	j A,	.32 caliber revolver was next
Getting into the spialt of theito his body when he was found The census Bureau estimates th:i I thing. I'm in quite agreement |«vtth:by two of his sot at their home.
_ there will	be ,i I	most nine million	the statement in one of	today's] A	Rc^ry will be said today at
ivoters eligible to	Mst their	first Loa Angeles papers: "Never in k p.m.	at the Bell Chapel	of the
presidential ballot	(Ttis >Tar,	withitheir most flamboyant days dWlWililam	R. Hamilton Co.	Burial
the males having	around j	half-jthe combined Barnum-Bailey-RingJwill be	in Holy Sepulchre	Ceme-
I million more than	the fcm.il.'.- i *ii« circures ever produce anything I tery In	Southfield.
■ In the last election it is eon-; like the Democratic cotivention that j	♦	, ♦
'“^OTV.ltUTty .htifliated that EiMr.ilXt, ofiPfltngJiefe. We asked (py jj,] He is survived hy his wife, bower got	three	of the young vot-|	We've	done pur part.	Now	let	’em iMananTIKiree’sons. WtIHart. HhlUB
:eis to two (or	Stevenson. It is	rave.	If thqy survive	and	we	sur-|and	Dr’ Richard Reilly, and thi^
Ithjs difference that brings to ’ightjvive. .well ask them to come daughters, Joan, Judith and Rita, the, "What can we do for (he .voungiagain. "	.	and a .sister, Mrs. Paul Farragher.
CREDIT
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To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy Wiselyf Pay Promptly
PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc.
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Oiganited July 12^ 4923
uay..St.reet—-Pontiac 16( Midt.--t—
Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You!
:x
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MQNDAV. JULY
in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Qam a fYecUnC^M, ot 14« 0 Opdyke Rd., died ^ morning fol-
3|«Mkk4ie #ocked m a carpenter. ; an ttwee aon, OrvUI . Bradly o( AnbCra . Cari in Weal devep dauibten, Mrs
. LilUe Martlm, Mrs. I Yonag, an at Pontiac. Mrs. s Brown at Aidtom Heigirti, . James iOi« of Uiland, Mrs. y Cole and Mn. George Homer, f.oth of Keego Hprbor.
■ri The, body is at JDonelaoitJohns
BAY L. BAERTTER i Ray L. Haemcr, 55. of 94 N.
U Pontiac General HoepitaL
A mARdWr «f B______________
CMBteb of Oiriat and tbe Mmic Lodge of Pontiac, he was of Plant ProtecthM at Geaeial Motora Trock aad a
Sbrvice will be held 1;3» p.m. Wednesday at SpaiteCrtfOa <%a-pd. After the service beie tlw
body will be taken to the_________
kaecht FoneFSl Home in O'lhUifii, m. for burial thve.
WILUAM HENRY BLANK i former resident of Pontiac, WiUiam H. Khum, 17, died Friday at the home of his niece ia Pe-
Oametery. He died Friday following a short UbMsa.
A Pontiac Motor Divioioa ploye he is survived ay hie wife. Beatrice; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy TUmer and Mrs. Hattie Manley, both of Pontiac; eight Grandrhildrca; and lour Gnat-grandchildren.
The body is at FVank Cerruth-ers Funeral Home.
he retired.
Service was he|21 this morning
1 tai Mount Hope Oan»
ROHERT E. MAYER Bervict win ba hoU at S pjR. TUenday at Trinity for Hobart R. Mayea, «. of 215 Oraatwood St.
Burial wUl be in Oakland HUl
Ifra, Thoroaaon t St Joaeph Many Hoapltal. Hint, after a long iUness.
She was a member of tbe Dav-Isbuig Maihodlat Churcb aad a past matron M Aaelln Chapter, OES 3M.
She to survived by her husband nd a hroiber, J. Burrows of Oetorado.
Herman J. Morse, 67, at 77 Wis-ner St., died Saturday at St. Joaeph Hoqdtal followiag a short A member of the First General Bmittot Chorrti; he wai cihpkmad by Jig Bushing Co.
ftirvivlng are his wife. Mar garet; one son, Harold Jersey: one sister, and three
MRR. MEL WERDEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice tor Mrs. Mel (Haselle) Wer-10, of 0765 Edgewood Dr.. Lower Straits Lake, wlU be at 11 toffioiTow from AU Salnu Eptoco-pal Church, Pontiac, with burial In Forest Homes Cemetery, Forest Park. ni.
Mrs. Warden died Saturday in St. Jowph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, after a lengthy illnesa.
She was'a member of Garden City Chapter of OES in Chicago: Women's Farm and Garden Qub of Pontiac and a past wor^ matron sad past high priestess of
Surviving -ere her husband. _ daughter, Mrs. Richard Labedie of Hillsdale, and two sisters.
Service will be held 3:30 p.i Tuesday at Sparks-Grifftn Chapel with burial in White Chapel Cem-
JAMES E. ASHCKOrr
MADISON HEIGHTS - SeWoe for James E. Ashcroft, 23. of 63 E. Kenneth St, wUl be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Honfc, Troy. Burial will be I Oaleview Cemetery. Rayal Oak.
Mr. Ashcroft drowned yesterday at the Walker Gravel Pit in Troy. ,
Surviving are his mother Mrs. Margaret Ashcroft of Detroit: his father Joseph of Fdmdale: and four sisters, Mrs. Darrel McDan Madison Heights. Mrs. Glenn Powers of Hazel Park and Patricia ami in Femdale.
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THEODORE L. BEOUHN WALLED LAKE ~ Service tor Theodore L. Beguhn, 75, of 1225 Lakeview Rd.. wiU be at 1:30 p. Tuesday at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home. Burial wUl be In Acacia Park Cemetery.
Beguhn died Saturday at home after a two-month illness.
He was a member of the Milford First Church of Christian Science, the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club, the Masonic Palmer of Detroit, OES, Walled UKe 508.
Funeral Home in Holly until n
Keynote Speech to Surprise Dems; irir Be Shorter
SAN BERNARDINO, C a III (UPl> - The wlto ol Idaho 9m.. Frank Chun^h. keynote speaker for the Democratic National Conven-■aya her husband's addreu will have sonw turpriaet
Find of all." soM Bethlne Oiurch, "It's shorter than must.
Church was staying in the mountains near here betorv driving to Los Angeles for the start of the convention.
Deaths Elsewhere
DETROIT, Mich. 1AP - Wll-Ham J. Reiny, 53, gnieral manager of the Ford Motor CO.’s steel division, died of a gunshot wound at hU home Saturday. Police said he apparently took his own life because of Illness, described as a heart condition.
TUCSON. Aril. (AP-Dr. Ralph T. B. Todd. 68, for many years personal physician to the family of the late multimillionaire and philanthropist, John D. Rockefell-dM Saturday at Tucson Medical Center.
Think You Can Sing? Lanina, both at home Domt Nooci You in LA
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The city has offered gingers 2,000 reserved scats to the final session of the Democratic Convention.
Lloyd Stone, coordinator for the City Bureau of Miisic, said he needed the singers for the Star Spangled Banner at the acceptance speech session Friday in the 100,000-seat coliseum.
Chicago Publisher Dies in His Sleep
CHICAGO (AP) - Chester M Carophen. 62. who rose from a lUbscrtptiun salesman rto become president of the Tribune Co. and puhtisher of the Chicago Tribune, died -Sunthiy in hla sleep.
Death tentatively waa attributed io a heart attack He was on a fishing vacation In Bale ('omeau, Que . silc of a Tribune newsprint plant. With him were Roy C. Ingernnll, chairman of Borg Warner COrp.; Franklin Lumling. chairman of Jewel Tea
Worid's chief storehouse of un-laed water power, now cstlmatciiiCo.: and Kenneth Zwelhert. preii-at 130 miDton horsepower, la cote | dent of Harris Trust A -Savings tained in the Belgian Congo re-'Bank.

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F6aliac'i Largati Atmilrong Dsofsr
Surviving are his wife Emma, a brother, and two sisters. Miss .Johanna Beguhn of Walled Lake and Mrs. Stewart Ostrander of Highland Park.
WILUAM J. JASMUND
OXFORD Service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, for William J. Jasmund of 726 Olive St., Oxford.
Mr. Jasmund died Saturday after an illness of three months. He was 60.
He was a Fisher Body employe for 25 years.
Burial will be at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Jasmund is survived by his wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Davis of Alger; two sons, Erwin ol Inkster, and Norman of Oxford: two sisters,. Mrs. Irene Russell of Pontiac, and Mrs. Blanch Giichrest, of<)xford; seven: grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
CHEVY WINS GREATCST PREFERENCE
th« Chuvy Myttary Show In color Sunday*. NiC-TV.
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MRS. ABBIE B, MeCXURE ROCHESTER — Service for lormer resident Mrs. Abbie R. McClure, 93. wUl be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery..
Mrs. McClure died Saturday after several months’ illness.
She was a igember of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church and a life member of Rochester OES
165.
EVER?
This year, more people are buying Chevrolets (inek^infr— Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest seller by a record-shattering: margin. Come in and see what the buying’s all about-at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon!
MRS. HARRY THOMPSON j DAVISBURG-Service for Mrs. Harry (Bertha) Thompson..^, of 407 Broadway St., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Davis-burg Methodist Oiurch. Burial will be In the Daviaburg Cemetery. The body will be at the Dryer
OUR 23rd ANNUAL
aOSEO WED. AHERNOONS
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1*1 Ah Span Coup* iMk ngmlai «o«y ky fishaf
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WINS YEAR’S TOP AWARD!
Corvair got the unanimous nod of the experts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a harry once you drive iL Corvair’s satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping traction have winning v^ys with people as well as prizes.
See Chevrolet Cats, Chevy’s Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet
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MATTHEWSJIARGREAllESrm
• PONTIAC, MICHIGAk
FE 5-4161
/

V ■ .V


THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1960
Students Hunt Oi
Set United Find
in CountyGmiMi
Bj JIM	4
Mnjrer, M,
MSI) Geo>Physics [MpnrUneiM, Ii> up with ■ grant trom the Nathmil
"Actually we (CM't tell any6tiag hy the readlnga -we talw. All we do ia take the readingi from in-
"Eve* then we won't be aMe ) dennltely wjr that ell Is in a
Five young Michigan SUte Uid* veraity geology atudents wound up a recoratlasaance survey iOr oil la Oakland Coit^ today.
Oakland is the iSth county to be surveved by the team from the
school's geophyalea deportment «in* where they are aU correlated They wfli spend the entire summer Md	« map." Meyer said,
stadyiag O M the state’s 13 ooun-	* ' * n
****•	I The Job o( mapping out all the	_
“LaeUag far el Is a gtSMrnl gathered tniormation will be doneiintormaHon will be made available term we aw when asked what I by Dr. William Hinw, head of the to the State. The survey was set
!n taking i very sensitive and expensive instruments are used.
rometer-type device used i
CLARKSTON-Chalrmen ot the United Fund In the Clarliston area afarendy are proceeding ndth pians mens' tor this year's campaign adwdalad
Jtleyer estimated that it will Uke at least two years before all the
property, but so fir no tithiMe with land owners. Just mention oil and their eyes up. Then we have to explain that its Just a p Meyer said.
"We have letters explaining our job, but we liave never had to use them."
The four other students in the team aiv Jim Lowden, 34, ot Plym' outh; Donald HiU. 19. ot Okemos; Jim Carroll, 20, of Di '
Sam Alquire, 25. of Plalnwell. OOVW |W MILES A DAF The youths who have been on .the roaitt about 18 days, travel In a geology department panel truck and a station wagon belonging to the National Science Foundation. Each day they travel about 175 miles taking leadings at differ-
Ckirkslon Ar«a Drivt to Start Thii Foil but Offkiolt Act Early
UF officials already have laid the grotndwork for one ^ the most
Wotldi« wMi her la Ods year's eampaiga are Lewis B. Whrt,
the roaMac Area Ualted fhad, aad Kart Bradley, exeewttve
Within the next few weeks. Wint plans to have selected a con cial division chairman and Mrs. Fahmer will have appointed her
The generaly chairman will divide the township into three sec-and an area chairman will
be appointed for each. This, chairman then divides his territory into subsections with a captain for each
Jhe captains wHI atleiM the f dhwer. pick up their cam-' '	' deliver U to
‘The Conservation Department allows us to use their facilities whenever they’re handy,’’ Meyer said.
He skid' the survey should be completed by the team “Just about the time school opens in Septem-
LN tiEAiUll OF OIL - Two members of a five-man geology team from Michigan State Uni-‘ versify, Don Hill and Jim Lowden, take readings on a magnetometer in their preliminary search for oil deposits throughout the state. The crew is taking a survey of the entire Lower Peninsula,
rMtla* Prtn Pk*l«
sending their data to Lansing where It will ^ correlated by Dr. William Hlnse, head of the school's Geo-Physics Department. It will take about two years before all the material will be made available to the State.
TV survey is only being made in the Lower Peninsula, he said, since it is known that there is no oil in the rocks of the Upper Peninsula .
Police Brutality Charge Being Probed in Ferndale
FERNDALE — Investigation ofi Barnes said one of the officers charges by a father of two that told him "get your hands up he was brutally beaten by four higher," .then kicked him in the Ferndale police officers last Thurs-groin. He said he fell and was
day will be completed by noon tomorrow, according to Police Qiief Neil J. McGillis.
handcuffed.
Two witnesses outside the police department have yet- to he questioned, said Chief McCillis, who is conducting the probe.
Airin Bsmeii, *•, of 141 Vester 8(„ claims be was kicked and beaten with a heavy object, poaolbly a pistol butt, shortly after be escaped trom the Ferndale police station while being booked on a Wftertaig charge.
He was to appear af 2 p.m. today in Municipal Court to stand trial.
According io Rarnes, he was standing near a restaurant at the comer of Vester street and Woodward avenue, waiting for a friend, Charles McDonald, 20, of 8750 W. Saratoga St.. Oak Park, when a patrol car with four policemen pulled up.
Barnes said Patrolman William Dingman asked him to move
Barnes further charged that the oftlern then Ideked and best htm before he was dragged and shoved Into a police ear and taken back to the station.
Barnes has identified Police Detective Russell R. Rey and Patrolmen Dingman. Patrick Sullivan and James Sovia as his assailants.
Barnes appeared for arraignment before Judge Earl N. Nash Friday morning with blood on his face along with McDonald, pleaded innocent.
Dr. Willard G. Reattic treated Barnes for facial bruises aneb a lacerated lip.
Police Chief McGillis said findings of. the investigation will be turned over to the Civil Service Board.
Choice Seating fust Happened
said he went into a nearby bowling alley where he waited awhile, before returning to the comer'	tUPI) - Delega-
where McDonald was waiting forl“”"l ''^7’ California. Maryland, hjn,	.	j South Dakota. New Jersey and
The patrol car pulled up a sec-i	^w-
ond time. Barnes said, and they jNational Demo-both were arrested for loitering.	Convention.
I But a spokesman for the host While being booked at the [mmmittee said there was no polit-station, Barnes bolted out the jical maneuvering involved in alio-door. He said he was pursued eating the seats, by three offleers and that several ;	^ ^ rhyme or reason -
stots were fired at him during jjj-j	^ jig-saw puzzle," said
the chase.	Glenn Wilson. California coor^i-
After running through alleys and nator for the committee. "We just backyards he decided to surrender j looked to see where the delegations and stood up with his arms raised. I fit best numerically."
Mancini-Mussen Rites Held
Next atop for the team la Macomb County. From there they wU| go fritn Wayne. However Detroit Is not Incinded In the otndy.
"One reason for not taking readings in Detroit is the intensity of electricity. The readings have to be made in less populat^ areas where the Instruments won’t be af-fectsd by power lines or - automobiles." said Meyer.
‘When using the magnetometer, whlirit measures the intensity of rocks below the earth, we don’ wear metal at all. Even coins in our pockets can affect the instru-,’’ he said.
MKS. DUANE MUELLINU
New Muellings Honeymooning Through North
MILFORD — On a honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan and Minneota are area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Duane Muelling following their wedding in the Methodist Church here.
The bride is the former Sue Ellen Besancon, daughter of Mr. and Jdrs. Ralph Besancon. 1010 Canal St. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Muel-ling of Arlington, Minn.
For her randlellght wedding the bride rhose a chantilly laee over silk organu gown with need pearls around the neckline and
Her fingertip veil was fastened to a tiny cap with seed pearls and .she canied a floral arrangement of white rosebuds with a orchid center.
Judy Richardson w:as maid of honor. Bridesmaid were Gale Bauer, .Mrs. Donald Fields and Anna Jean Ranzue. Susan Mann flower girl.
Agencies receiving funds trom the Pontiac Area United Fund through Independence Township include the Independence Recreation Fund, Michigan Cancer Foundation, American Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Big Brothers, Chil^n’s Aid Society, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ointc, Salvation Army, Catholic Social Services and Boy Scouts in the township.
More than 12,500 passenger cars are being used tor driving instruction hi U.S. schools.
Recently, oil wss diacoveted on Eight Mile road near South Lyoa on the farm of Marvin Brinkman. The well drilled by the Muskegon Developing Co. lit Ml nnd natural gaa at a depth ot S,IM leet
This was the first time oil was found in this area at this depth. The MSU survey had nothing to do with the finding of oil there.
According to Dr. Hinze, Michigan is believed to have substantial, untapped oil deposits, but they are difficult to locate because of ice age glacial debris which covers most ot the state.
Methodist Unit Invites Negroes
Vote Is Expected This Week on Merger Offer of North Central Body
GRAND RAPIDS (AV—Representatives of Negro Methodist churches in a nine-state Midwest area are expected to vote this week o invitation to merge with the Methodist North Central Jurisdictional Conference.
The invitation was extended yesterday by the North Central group shortly before it wound up its five-day meeting here. In additi(m, the conference called for an end to discrimination in housing.
Married in Birmingham
MlLFORD-Holy Name Church i The bridegroom's sister Ann In Birmingham was the ,settlng for Mancinl daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Muelling was best for his brother. Their brother Gary and Donald Fields were ushers. John Coryell., wajj ring bearer.
IrriTnediatety foHowmg the ri mony a reception was held in the church parlors.
The newlyweds will live in Milford when they return.
the 11 ia.ni. wedd&ig Saturday of Merry Lee Mussen and Dr RudMph A. Mancini.
Tbe bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mussen. 590 KW-wood Dr., wore a floor-length BiancM original of white silk mist over satin with a chapel train flowing from the waist in aoft.
The gewa’s bodice was hand appMqued wtUi erysla^ and seed pearls aad had a seoop neck-
Frank Mancini of Harper Woods, was maid of honor, ^desmaids were Mrs. Mith Ciraulo. Roylecn Mussen. Susan Meagher. Judith Ramsby and Jamesina Ribble, all of Milford.
Duties as best man were performed by Landy Mancini. Sealing the guests were the bride’s brother, Herb, Joseph Mancini. Juliano Striparo, Raymond Coccimiglio and Dr. Paul Ooelle..
Her silk iUuskm veil feU from a large white rose centered diamond shaped pedals. She carried a bou«iuet of white rosea and rosebuds.
Jet Backwash Hurts Ladder Through Window
Han.
On a-honeymoon trip through le New England States, the newlyweds will live in Ana Arbor when they return.
The resohition arged a "stady and acikm on the need for opening all types of housing for rental or sale without dlserlmliuitlou In regard to race, creed or national origin."
The merger invitation was line with a church poliej^-aimed at eventually absorbing the Negro churches into the five white regional jurisdictions. All the Negro churches belong to one central conference, which is meeting in Cleveland July 13-17.
DALLAS. Tex, l^The backwash from a jet airliner hurled a 6-foot aluminum stepladder through a plate glass window in the terminal building at Love Field yesterday. Five pei-so..s wprt treated for cuts and bruises hi hospital and released.
Three new bishops 'were o crated by the North Central Conference yesterday. Bishop John Wesley Lord .of Washington, representing the council of bishops of the church’s international conference, conducted the ceremonies.
A spokesman for American Air-lies said one ef dta)Boeing 7W Jts—Flight 22 to Chicago—
licago—was
taxing away from the loading ramp when the backwash #ent the ladder tumbling' into the window-.
The new bishops are Ralph T. Alton of Appleton, Wis., assigned to Wisconsin: Dr. Edwin R. Gar-
About 20 per cent of U.S production goes into capital goods.
At the, dose ol the campaign, they will pick up the envelopes and give the money to local United Fund Treasurer Robert L. Jones, vice president of the Clarkston State Bank.
One Problem 8otv<d, An^ Cre§tM
White Squirrel, Key-Eating Bird!
Snow-white aquhreU and a key-eating oaltkfe an in tlie ntan
T7ie iwlilem <i< an out-cast inimt Uvtaig slang the Asptn Nstan Trail at Kenstngtan Metro-potltan Park.
A rarity hi s4uimldom, WWtqr appeand to ha Isadiiig a lonely nee, oonptelsly snubbed by itnraBy-nd sqidml bntbren.
New Superintendent of Almont Schools
ALMONT — Ei«ene M. Nikksri has assumed his new duties as superintendent of the Almont Community Schools.
BUI Hopkins, chief nsturaUit st le paric, beUeves these ; albfrias are the off-spring of the
A Isek st'ptgmeat hi what
He formerly served as principal ! the local high school from 195547.
A grsdaste af Narthera Mieh-Igaa CMIege, Mafqaelte. NIkkari
fraia the Uaivenity at MieUgaa. He also taaght chemistry, physics
rUL
Since ieaving Almont in 1957, he has done additional graduate work at the University ot Michigan, Purdue University and Michigan State University.
The new superintendent is msr-ed and hu ^ three children, Matthew, g, Maria, 4, and Andrew, 15 months.
Report Record Crowd at Kensington Park
One of the largest crowds so far this summer used the recreational facilities at Kensington Metropolitan Park over the weekend, it was reported today.
The hot weather was .-esponsi-ble in drawing more than 50,000 per-to the park, officials said. Approximately 20,000 persons used the park Saturday and 30,000 Sunday.
If they do survive, tiie mpiber of Albim squirrels st tbe^park may continue to increase.
While the Albino Is capable of appearing in almost any animal u as among humans, it is con-vd-extremely rare among red
However, the color could conceivably become popular among the squirrels. The trend is rising locally, anyways.
In addition to a regular diet of grubs and peanuts, an ostrich at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak, Has ired a tast^ for keys — oai keys in particular.
Zaa officials area’t rare yet wkleh ostrich swaBowed a set of keys bMoagiag to Naaey MsMt. M, of SM N. Wllsoa 8t„ Batarday aftoraoaw.
None of the huge, flightless birds has complained of a beUyacbe, the officials said.
Malott was visiting the h two 11-year-old twins, Janice and Joyce Bornstetn of Detroit.
They were feeding peanuts to le ostriches wnen one ot the birds, more hungry than the restt nipped Joyce’s hand.
Misa MaMt gave Jsyce her key caae a
iar hMi as a f
The car ta whkh the girls t «s patted hi tfw no h WOK without a key I
They captained their problem t Patrotanan Georgo Nix, but ht h He
The girls went beme i
stein. Bfias Malott’s oar stayed h the psridng lot—its keys hi tta ostrich’s stomach.	'
"The ostriches will pick up anything shiny,” he said, "We have been afraid something Uke this would happen and have posted
"We’ll observe the birds, and £ one gets ill, we’U have some idea < what’s wrong,” he concluded. /
Glides 200 Miles; Due to Win Award
TROY — Big Beaver Airport here was the starting-potait of a-more than 200-mile (dlder trip by-y a Detrtat pilot who soared nsiistop Saturday to Weltand, Ont.
The pilot. Charlea K. Haake,
48, la expected ta Ncelve the highest sward givea ^ the Fad-erathm Aerenaadc lateraaltoaale for Mo glider feat
After leaving the field here, it took Hauke seven hours to conw plete his trip in a German L-Spatz-55 gUder. He qualified tot lutical fed-
eration’s Diamond Award by i trip longer than 190
Hauke, a certified public accountant, has been gliding during the past 12 years, and is a member ot the Michigan Soaring Assn.
(Satoi w»ti«« spsasL nacnoN-OaktaMd. 8Ut« of UK lU b« ImM in
. -TO THE qUAUnXD-EI,BCrSM''m lehlfsn. KotlM U hartby ttvao, that a
couirrr or oaelakd. state op michioan
l all of th# reiulnr roUnf pracIncU or pUeaa of hoMlnf W* * T Pontiac, aty of Sylran Uke. Towniblp o' —
« aftomoon, Eaatarn Standard
Tint.
I Propoaltlono ut forth In tho following Reaolutlen Adopted by: Tho Board of Suporrleora of lald County on; tho 7th day of Juno, •*“ •---■••■ IN RE; Bptclal County Eloctlon on Sin’-*— **••—* *-...............
______________________ __________________„_______and MUIagt for Conttrue-
____ or rtpalr of County BuUdlngi.
To Tho Oakland County Bonrd of auperritori;
Mr. Chairman. Ladlat and Oantlcman;
—------- --------Court Houeo and County Building now unde:
aito wai planntd to bo built In atagoa a a first etaga le now under conetruetton and
ir batng U anoa thi i
I Court
'wherVair"«it’riidrixpanaton of population of tho County hae naeaealtatad riding inertsaad larriets for tho public which. In turn, hat craaM r apact problem which aggraratec tha pra-ciUtlng problem of houeing rartoui county offtcoe: and	.	,
Whereac, It prorloualy appaared that tho conetruetlon of tho ------------------
(Ugte of tho Court Houao and County BuUdtng could be delayed eereral yean It now appaari not only axpadlant but rltally neceeaary that tha lait uaaae af eonatruetlon ehould ba eommancad ai eoon aa potalblc; a.._	,	,
arhareai. although tha Board of Buparrlaen pKnned to pay for tha ecveral tea aa monlea accumulated from miecellanaoua rerenuee and fr^_ rarlout county ownad proptrtlee. istniCtlon art to be commenci
ttagec of e be 1^^ ft. ^
n the near futura that a tax muet
bt' regulred County Bulkiine* -------- therefore.
It No. 14 of ItM (Extra Becalon) girei the Board Buperriaon bmlt tho quoctlon of voting mlllago IM a linking fund fo- **" repair of public bulldlngi; and / p-an from a etudy prepared for the Board of Bupervteon by nd Conroltant. that tho eum ot fBur Million Dollara will order to complete the conitrucUen of the Court Houec
e It reeolved that the following
per ll.OM.Mi of the aeeeeSed valuation aa equalia
of tour (4) ycare. from ItM to 1M3. both inelutive. I-----------------
bo uied tor tho conitruetlon and/or repair of publte bulldlngi?"
le-holt n
d concurrently with
be eubmttted to the eicctort at a ipectal elc£}lp» to the Primary Election on Auguat 1. ItM.
Further Reeolved. that tlwra shall bt lubmltted to the oloetora at a apecUl clactlon to bo held concurrontly with tho Primary Election on Auguet *	*
the following propoalttoa:
-Shall tha HmlUtlon
il amount o
B to ItU. both li
tha County ot Oakland. BtaU of MtcLlgan. f--------
I payment of Intcroot and principal on obligations
, ItlZ, be tnereaeed for a period of four i4i -----
lire, by l/Jtth of 1% iMc per tl.MO.Mi of th
-	------------ ji,. County for the purpo
-------------air of public 1
• conetruetlon oi
n Yia a NO
in the ballots In the above the voting machinee In the foUowIng form:
-isnaii sne tax limitation against property In the County of Oaklai purpoeei except taxes for obligations Incurred, prior •	- -	-
_ December
iw. both'tocluelre. by 50c per ttOMOO of the----------
I creau a linking fund for the oonetructlon or repair of pubic
I YES
When VI
I NO
g machines are used, the full Uxt of eald tax limitation propos h first above, shall be posted in each election booth, irther that each City and Township Clerk shall give notice .. of the aforesaid propotltlofu by Including the same In the election >Uce tor said Primary Election, the Notice of the Tax Umltatlon lall contain tho statement of the County Troaiuror of uU.votM I le total tax IlmltaUon atfecUng property In tho county, ot Oaklai tars such Inereaiea art ctfecMva.
Be It farther resolved that tha County Clerk bo . -	^
III resolutlOB upon tho Sheriff and Uiat the	ba dtrMted — .... —
ca required by Act No. 14 of the Public Acte of IWl (Extra Boasloni M anwdad.
Moved by Levinson aupported, by Cyril Miller the resolution be adopted, vs	a	'
a directed U serve a copy of
a limitation affecting Uxablo prop-
__________	_	if the County of Oakland, Bute -<
chlgan. do hereby certify that according to tho records In n^ »•>!“• “ ' ne ». WM tho toUl of all voted Increaeoe In tho Ux rau llmiuuon abot - <5 mUIa oatabUshed by Boctlon 71 ot Article X of tho Michigan Conjtitutloi -----------------------/	---------- , Oakland, Stale of M chlgan. le i
county of Oakland Townu p of Bloomfield ^ Townsh p of Commerce Townth p of Parmlngton Tewnth p of Highland Township of Holly Townth p of Inde^ndenct Township of Oxford -Tawnshlp of Royal Oak Townih p of BeuthtMl^ Township of West Bloomfield

.. isM-to tm incl.; 1(57 to KM Incl. .,^55 to 1*74 Incl.
ItM to 1M3 Incl.
ItM U 19M Hcl.
5 M • tt5I to lt71 Inti.
7.5t ItS5 to It74 Incl.
District Mocomb a
a Community Schools
I.M Ittt to INI Incl.
School District No. It Praettonal of 'he Townlhlps of Aron. Troy. Pontlsi ind BloomfIcM lcboo).,iDletr1ct of tho City
JJSS . .
isns jffi
ItW (o 1N3 acl.
SJI:
Bloomfield Hills Brhoel DUtrtet No. 1 Practlenal, Townehips ot Bloomfield, Troy and West Bloomfield aad City of Btoomfleld Htne
School District No. I Practlonal Btoumflold Townablp
t U ItTFl • la IMl
a to liM_____„
it U ItM Incl.
IN4 M ttn Incl
(Legal NallecI	Oagsl N
(8/D No. 3 annexed to Bloomfield HUlt School OUt^t N Township Bcbool DUtrlct of Brandon Township, Oakland and Lapaor Countlot	( 14.M
1M7 t« ItM II
t.M ItM to M73 Ii
ClarencevlUo Public Bchools, School DUtrlct No. t Practlonal ot the Towasfalpo of Parmlngton, Lloenia and Radford, OakUnd and Wayne Coiutlta
( 14.M Itn to U71 II
a ttn lari, a UM Incl. a IMl Incl.
Ooodrlch Area School iDUtrIct ot the Counties of Ooncsee, Lapeer and OakUnd Grand BUnc nTownahIp Unit Bcbool
lt.M IMl to IMt Incl.
DUtrlct of tl __________ ,
Ooncsee and Oakland Holly Area Sehool DUtrlct
ItU ta M77 D
School District No. 4 ot U Township of BprIngfUld la/D No. 4 annexed to h.i
Clarketon C----------- " "
DUtrlct
a 1M7 Incl. o IMt Incl. 0 1M7 Inel.
’ Area School Oletrlct)
( lt.M M4t to ItM Uri.
Township Bcbool DUtrlct of Lyon Township, Oakland. Washtenaw ai Llvlngeton Countlee
OakUnd CUunty Huron Valley School Dtitrict OakUnd and Llvlngeton CbuntUe
SM USt
0 BchotU Wayne
I iMl incl. I M74 ipm-I lt7t tael, s IMS taiU. > ItM Inri. I lt71 Incl.
Novt Community School DUtrlct School DUtrlct No. I ' Township
ItM to IMS Incl.
« to ItM II
* to "nit u
BchM tastrlct of the City of PontUc located
PontUc end Sylvan Lake and the Townships of Avon, Blooi^leld. Orton PonUtc. WaUrford and West BloomfUU ftnton Public School, JUtnet No. 17 ” 9®nesee, Livingston ond Oakland Counties ^hMl Z^^ct No. 1 of the Township of Royal Oak (Carver)
^hool piitrlct No. 3 Practlonal. Royal
K> Only M to 1M4
t.M ItSt to II
3.00 ItSt M 1M3 II
( t.M IMl U
'tat UM U ItTt

School District No. -t of the Township “t Royal Oak (Haxel Park)
l.« UU to UM Incl.
US3 to UM IncL
> T.u® ItM Onlt
,!■!!	*® >»•* taci
»g wta to Ittt men
t.3t IMt to UM
School DUtrlct o
Counties of I______ ....„ ,
Township Bcboel Dletrlcl o FaWrford Toi^thlp
itsr U lt71 inoL
(8/D 1-7 PrL annexed to WaUrford Twp. BchooU)
niwdariot Maa A WwmaitiMaat	-—^_	a
School DUtrlct Ho. 5 Practlonal
UM U 1N7 IncL U5f U Ut3 Incl.
ISSSSia
Sylvan Lakt City Behool DUtrlct No. 7 ot tl Township ot TVhIU Lake
1M7 to U71 Incl. UM to 1M3 IncL. IMt to INI In?r IMl to U7t Incl.
June I. ItM
CHARLES A Ookland C LLOYDM. g
WM to INI IncL

It OakUnd
DAI^~f^l^llPRT. JR.
NOTICE RStATlY.
tUetUn Lh#, An US P.A. 1M4 ^lon 77t. On tha af tny oUetlon the poOa than be opened at 7 e’elOck the forenoon, nnd ebkn bo eontlniMualy open ontU t iPeloektatbe aftoraMn Id na Unger. Every qualltUd cUctor SniiBt and In Uho at the psl^t •escribed tor tile eUelng thereat ho altowtd to *04t.	"®“f
s poiu of saM tUetUn erto ha open at 7 r«Mok am and wiik ram.i.
ntif U db'asiMtota -tb kM aa#	aa#	ana WUK rtmaiB
B POLLS
^PWEWrtjHtl.
DATO) E______________
dark tor the City of Sylvan Lakt nwww-. w BhOCK.
SIXTEEN
Ford Win of Empbyos to Schools dehuht (upi) - A
campBiQr |lu to tduciaioa .uid cnoounce employe oontrlbu-tiom to GOlleKea. imiveniUet ud
THE PONTIAC PJtESS, MONDAY. Jl’l V^i. lono/
during ttie weekend by Henry Ford n. preiideiit at Ford Motor
The company WU match, or in ■one cases double, oontributkm to sdnois tay empioyea. Ford said. The company will donate a maximum of H2,on in support of any ---------------■‘•T. he said.
Political Myths
Soy Independent Voter Not Ideal, Suburbanites „ Do Stay L^al
^'Strike Rouses y Commuters
INamed Regional Director of Mediation Service
j WASHINGTON - James L j Macl’hemnn Friday was named dl-irector of KeKlon 4. Clevelapl„.lor, ^th«'FediTal Medialloo anti ContUi-
NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands neraent was lii the “hiind.s of a *“®" Serxtce. o( oommoten aftocted by the Long! three-man board of Inquiry .p.1	K-FUii^an. servicf dl-
idsMi	^	. J	^ ^ ‘^irector. also named i^Nnmisskmer
Iii^ Railroad slrto got out of|pointed by the gm^mor	| Thomas W. R,.berts«m. nevelsmi.
bed brUre ^wn today to make The strikers include l.»0 train-as asslstsnt director of RcRlon t ANN ARBOR (UPI) >-Political way Into the city by but,{men and workers in several otherj which Includes Ohio, Kentucky and su^. taxi and oar pod. jjo»> categories. ■	the Lowei Peninsula of MkhlKun
Liberia. Independent Negro re-i Oklahoma planted the first free The.,qreat Seal the Unite
public on the West African coast, shelter belt In the nation under|Stales was adtxiled by ---------
has no railroads.	i|he federal program in IIKB {Jiine 20. 1782. F
Now Many Wtar
FALSE TEETH
With Moro Comfort
raaraXTB. a pisassat all (aoa-acMl) p««u«r. holds Isim BIOTS aimlt.To sst saa uik is
comfort. Just sprltikls a little_
niTB so your pistts. No summy. ■oooy. pssty tssto or tssllns. Chocks "puts odor" Identurs brsath). Ost rAfiTXXni St soy dms countsr.
STORY
- PMiMrih. nu Doctored for peorlasls 30 yeara. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as it by magic. In • weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. ' Thanks for your marTelous prod-ucts.** This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full information and deUUs of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co.. Dept 248A Rockport, Mass.
voter, the suburts and televiakm, were attadMd by three University a( MIcMgaa pdtticM experts.
The expjerts, Warren E. Miller, Donald E. Stokes and Snmue) H.
d there 4iaa been IprevaUlng notion that the tax voter la the ideal voter, he la thought to pay a great of attantion to iasuet and sup-Ipotedly isn’t swayed by partisan
that the Indepeadml voter ae-tnally U leas eancemed wUh the iasnes and the candidatee than is the partisan voter.
The political experts also denied the.theory that people moving to the suburbs change their behavior and become Republican. They explained that “attachment to one political party i.s stable and most people have been a member of only one party during their lifetime.
Miller said that "both migrants into and out of the city tend to be Republican."
Ill dtseUNsiag the advantages polittral campaigning «m television, Klokes said, **TV isn’t ns sHective as It was thonght to ^ la presenting the candidates’ personniltles.”
tlity,” he added.
Miller and Stokes are two of ■e four authors of book. ’"The American Voter.
And the oommuters’ nightmarej irsnlened to spread to the parent Pennsyivania Railroad.
* * *
CItybound traffic was unusually envy on some of the roads leading in from the struck raUroad’s area,'the city's Borough of (}ueens and Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island.
Thousands of commuters started an hour or two hours early in boarding subway trains at stations in Jamaica, (jueens.
STRUCK SUNDAY The railroad, the nation's busiest commuter line, was' struck early Sunday by the Brotherhood of, Railroad Trainmen after efforts! by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and mediators had failed to settle ihej pay-hours dispute.
The only hope tw
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FREE BAND WEEKLY FREE ACCORDION WHILE LEARNING
Hear Our Band in Action Drop in any Saturday trom It 00 A M to 12.00 noon	'■
Private hatf hour lesson S2-50 Our teachei, Mrs Widman. is j quaittied instructress
Laigait Sleek el Organ leekt and Cord Organ Books in Pontioc
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
lYEW
WlllTi
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sure Release
•	Sews Forward	•	Round	Bobbin
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CURT’S APPLIAi^CUS
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HANDLEY-BROWN GAS Water Heater
Handley-Brown is quality built Rock hard glass lining won’t rust, corrode, chip or crack under any water conations. Sturdy outer jacket, fiberglas insulation, uniflame burner, heat-holdnr baffle and automatic controls assure sparkling pure hot water at all times. The 30-gallon size will supply the family with ordinary needs, 40-gkllbn also will supply the family with more-than-usual needs.
THINK OF IT! MO 30-GALLON SIZE ONLY
INCLUDING 10-YEAR WARRANTY ---Deller for Poller ■ Yeur
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY^l, 1»60
Therell Be Some Ding-a-Ling Days in LA This Week
LOS ANGEUES fUPI) - The tetrphone company estiroateR it in* stalled a million doUan worth ot special equipment for die Democratic National Convention.

Business and PinanQ
Vv-v .	-x^- '■
Grain Futures Mart Firms Up Slightly
MARKETS
UM J"a""T	.n».
aTthe^R^'i^arti^?^	~	b'^‘ *" ^^^*^*
Sports Arena	futures market swimg lightly to Market by growen and sold by
.	a *	*	■" moderately thqm in wbolqsale package lots.
In addition. Pacific Teleptsme A ,	com and oats were most jQuiHatkw ate	»>y t*>c
Telegraph expecU a half million «> *he plus side while rye	®* Markets, as of
words of news copy a day to flow '*'cak and soybeans mixed, throughout the world from 350 tele- Rnker* mM mere was a sur type machines. An estimated*i!.000 piisbiRly small lotume of bedg-wire pictures are expected to he j*, „v*i m«| that ^,rfces sent each day to newspapers and	bid up by eonimerelal buy-
magaslncs in the Un«ed States. ers. maJaly lor export kilerests.
irmrsday.
Detroit Product
Market Edges Upward a Little
NEW YORK » — The stock market showed a slight tendency toward the upside in irregular earlg trading today. Trading wu fairly active.
Key
changes, most of them well 'wRUii |jh«ko« all' ynr
I. Sour, ta su.
Block, M pu.
Soo-Canada Bridge looms Possible
raosTAaLsa
Atporofuc, doi. bclu.....
Bcons. Orotn, Plot. bu. .. Btooi. Oreen, Round, bu. Boons. Was. bu.
fc«U. tes bchc..........
bcb*.
Except tor rye which slip] much as a cent in spots, all changes were within small lional ranges.
With iIh‘ government's July xnipi
reptni' to be released after the!]_________ __
.ST. fChiACE tlVli—L.1I1V Ru-close of trading today,
■■hin, executive seemarv of the ►’cokers were reluctant to extend cobbott.' Bod. bu. Inlemational Bndge Autiu.-rilv, coinmilmenis in com and siiybeans savs he is • optimislic " ats/jt se very lar in either riiieclion. 'c.iorr, curing finhnctng of the interna-	Cucum^ri^aiicori, bu.
tional bridge between the U..S: iind	firriin Ppir«s	KehlroM.' dot bclii.' .
Canada at Sault Ste. Mar.e	~
Aei-urdlng Is Kubln, ll thortly experts to effect the ►ole ir*in‘'t>rlc«:
I »a Some ot the electronici, vending "‘^'and other ‘•growth" stocka contin-jued to recover from their aetback »} ” of early last week, gaining well I'jo over a point.
gates, ran in the primaricfl, and visited most states while his closest rivals. Sens. Lyndon B. son qf Texas and Stunt Symington of Missouri, ran in no prima-

Wall Street seemed to have re-, covered oome confidence, Aa la-' ][ ereaae to the steel eperatlag rate - >m| was expected from tool week’s ; 'u! low level.
of bond* by late July or rarty August.	D»?
The authority has been wt;i1img with financial advisors sim-e 11*54) and six companies are expected srp to initially purcha.se the bond.s S'*' lor distribution
This includes four New York, jniy ‘ one Chicayj and om* tictroii firm.
"We think, we'll get i
lU-t M«y
n
«)«c The steel shares were moderate-; *;M ly active and showed a slightly Ihigher trend, U.S. Steel was firm, *,u Jones A Laughlln up a fraction ; , and Bethlehem down a bit. Motors . 4 2S were narrowly mixed. Ralls and ' oiIa shaded off.
Br«-
T1S«

} wj Nonferrous metals did well. Ana-! j ooiconda rqae more than a point. Moat I J! airlinea and aircrafts were a Ut higher.
t done,
said Rubin.

aSWlRAl PBIMART IUCTIOB AND prrul rIMtIon
To tl^^ollllrd Elmora: Hotter >rrrby/(ivMi. Thot b Oonerol Prim “rrtl^ *111 b« bcM In tht City inmc? County of Ooklond. atotr . n. on tuoidoy Ausutt 1. ItM plocr or plocn ^o^ hoWr-
Area Youth, 17,
Prrcinel 1 -Jrfforoon Jr High ai Precinct >—Plrt Button Ho. I Precinct -Bntley School
u Drowns Saving ^Companion
’• j Funeral service is being ar-| >1 j ranged today for a 17-year-old!
Royal Oak Township boy who! '1 jdrowned while trying to rescue aj non.swimming companion at a lake i in Wisconsin.	'
Bplnch^bu. ..
trading .m a aertoa ef alsable blocks foUowIng mws al higher earnings.
Up more than a point were Texas Instnunents and universal Match. Studebakcr-Packard was active
and ahead close to a _
United Whelan continued active and higher aa did Kayser-Roth.
Poultry end Eggs
Prreinct IS—Crofoot Bcliool PrreIncI 11—Plro BUUoo Ho 3 Precinct U—Wirnrr School Prreinct 13—Uncein School Precinct IS—Lincoln School Prreinct IS—0*rn achool Prreinct IS—LcBnron achool Prreinct l3--Bmor>on School Prreinct IS—McCarroll School Prreinct IS-at Mlchscl'r Rail PrrctncI JS-Y MCA Prectnet 21—Centrul School Prreinct 23—City Hall
•	......n Jr High school

:t 21—Longfellow School
;t 2S—McConnell School
! The victim, John Adams of i S103S Fayette ( t.. worked in the klirhen of a buys’ ramp on , Fourth Lake, nine miles nortb-: east of Rhinelander, WIs.
He was dul fn a canoe with fellow employe Olivette Delane, 17, of Detroit. Two other girls. Catherine Morris and Audrey Benion, both 17. of Detroit were nearby in
phone to Electronics, NAFI, Ray-Radio Corp., and General
ncraoiT PouLTar
DETROIT. July S lAPi — Prices per ru„_ ouiid dellvrrod DetnUt lor Ho 1 qual- meon.
;y llvr poultry:	Electric.
H»a»y type hena 21-22: light type --	,
cna IS-12: heavy type roaitcrs oV«r S	'Khvr lapc
w 2J-2S; brolirri and fryers 3-4 Iba the Start, hitri 32-23: Barrad Rocks 2B-2S.
DETROIT EUOS
JBTROIT. July S - I API EfgrI
rllvrrod to Detroit In caaoa liicludcti: >ose Ip 3S dosen casra.
Consumers grads ilncludi U.8. grad-
New York Stocks
Jumbo 3S:	axtrajAlr I
31:	small 29
Ptcclnet JS-Pontiac Oanoral Hoiplial anoUier ranoe,
Precinct 21—Websur School Precinct 32—Worse School	*	*
Precinct jj-u a, Haraj Tr Center	Catherine and Au
large 33-3
largo 32; medium 2S-31: |Atl1i Chal I Alum Ltd .. Alcoa ,
Livestock
. 13.1 Orah Pales . 33.S Ot A a P .. M Ot No Ry . 51.5 Oreyhound .

Some Smooth Answers Likely if Kennedy
m
By JAMiB MAKLOW
LOS ANGELES (API - A victory for Sen. John F. Kennedy of
more on contacts wUh akmal poUtldam.
sewed up before the Democratic convention lipened today — will brine a |uah of eiqdanatlons. some too glib, some too pat, and s with only temporary signifi-
But It doesn’t fMlow that would-be preMdents in 19S4 wiD have to imiute Kennedy In the belief the
JKepnedy, for	^
more publictty they get the bet-ter their chances. You don’t have
to fook turthier tim Adlai &
Stevenaoa%ic a recent oontreiy examf^.
IB 19« lie -wee govenwe of B-llnols, admired by some important ana, 'did no campaigning, want 'the nomination, was known to very few convention deiegatea, and hardly at aU by
Hfb a aad alaoHran. He was by
a a twiptiiiic loaer fa the preM-il race, and the delepdae wei^ reluctant to take a chance Mm again. He said he wouida't
11 Die in Traffic; 7 Others Killed
Multiple-Death Collisions Shroud State’s Weekend
By United Prem IntenwHonal Multiple-fatality crashes in Michigan during the weekend accounted for eight of the 11 traffic victims.
Seven other persons died in water mishaps and miscellaneous ac-ddente~1Sr a death toll
11 of 18 toy w^
Saturday waL the worst day of the weekend. The three maltipie-death accidents occurred Satar-day, aa dM five of the aevea
Three Jackson area young people died when their car ran off a rural road and struck a tree north ot Jackson while en route to picnic. The victims were Charles Lowe. 22, Miinith; Arlene Braflord, 15. Pleasant Uke; and Pauline Sllveus, 17, Munith. Three other persona were in^ped.
Kurt Brauner, 30, hia wife, Germaine, 36. and hla slater. Irmgarde Brauner, 19, all of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., were killed Saturday night in a freak accident on U.S.2 south of the Michigan Soo. Their car was demolished when the trailer cement-loaded s e m 11 r u c k
lAfflCyin ... lAffiMOPdy
PETBOrr LIVgSTOCK	iAmM«tCI
’ DETROIT. July 3 lAPi— IU8DAI — jj!J {??}?“ ----- -----------------Ottle—aaUble ISO: tmsll r««lptg mwt-	•
itossed into the water when their,umuY j canoe tipped over. Catherine swam ^	“J*	®2onZ; AnsciUd. ,.!
to the other canoe as Adams dived ThortcncdwMk .i»uSter iUbr"	'"'iff
in to help Audrey.	ItTls^o^r*	*«k'^
The panic-stricken girl .struggled htiferi fxiriy scu»» *uHy tteudy: i«ii I™*?*"
Precinct I^kurk t-Vto acboc	WIYStled'	23^: Lk*"r^
- 5 tK p^Voi^“gS4'?n,.min.. her. Suddenly, he disappeared us 00-23 M:f.*	I
h^neAlh the surface and did not .cholS I20s-i240 ib «t«ri 2S.5S-2S 25; j et yii*	“ *ireappear.	j.Und»rd .nd lo* good	38.SO-23 SS: ]
pm®,	•:*, ifii
, Hooker Ch Induet Rsy Ing Rond I imond ati
' }St?fr»k’Fr
— Hue Mch SI4.4 •	Int	Hory	45
Ji J	Int	Nick	S3.
Int Peper SS. K»	Int	Shoe	‘	3S
W	Int	Tel a	Tel	42
It 40—WbehIngtoB School
Precinct 43—Molkim School
to Con . .. —I a Oh . * Beth Steel .
........ rived.
County—Prooecuttng Attorney. Bherltf. ered I County Clerk end Regleter ol Decde.
County Treoeurer. Droln Commiuloncr
?rl iSr
KimVak
kEbiro	16.M-17 00: few to 17 SC
rteip ar-jculttfi 13 S0-WS0; bulU
i recov* uuiuy ISSO-St-OO; tndlvlduol U.M
Z Burroughs
Z Cel P
liS-340 lb feeder t
Celum a H
dclegeus to the Ocn
^r the purpose o tloo. ceadtdeus - pel
! Bell System Earnings • - Set Three-Moath Record >i
____1 aeleble ISO. Market eteadv;
e 33 0O-3S.S0: good and choice 3S.O0-; utility and alendard 20.80-2d.00;	,
culls down to IS OS compered last vspital Al :	vealers active I SO-3 00 higher: ,
le 3l 00-35.00; few to 30 00;	—-■ '
Kretge.aa !.
». Sriaa.
11.3 Ub McNaL .
J .0 iiSh^AtS
*	Lone 8 Cem
53	Lone 8 Oat ..
13 5 Lorlllerd .. 2) 2 Mack Trk
34.0	Manning
23.1	Martin Co ., 00 May D Btr
broke loose and struck it.
John Herman, », Muskeg.
pnnion were killed Saturday night when a collialon turned their car into a biasing inferno. Police said the oar was struck In the rear by another auto on M« nbont five mites west of Houghton Lake and the gns tank ex-
Another accident Saturday resulted in the death of Francis A. Huckestein. 40, Wyandotte. He was killed when his motorcycle struck the rear of a car in Brownstown I Town.sh!p ol Wayne County.
Miscellaaeoua accidents claimed the Uvea of two babies and John Grassmid, 35, Grandville.
Csraaiunid wog killed Saturday wbea he was struck ou the hood by u tree ho and two other moa were feUtog. The tree fell on Mm orhea a guKle-rope attaeiw* to a tractor broke.
Derryl Robinson, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robin-. . Detroit, died early Saturday when a mattress on wl^h he was sleeping with his mother caught fire. Mrs. Gertrud* Robinson told police she apparently fell aaleep while smoking.
Jeffrie Lutz, three months, De-..olt, was found dead in his bed yeiterday adth a light blanket over hia lace. Police said the boy aul-focated.
Woman Chutist Falls 5,400 Feet to Death
WALNUT CREEK. Calif. (AP) A 28-year-old woman fell 5,400 feet to her death Sunday when she stepped from a light plane for her 21st parachute jump. Neither ol her two parachutes opened.
Joy Dykes of nearby Castro Valley, mother of two, intended to delay opening her chute until she (ell to 2.000 feet.
Her husband. Earl Dykes Jr., saw the fall with members ot the Parachute Club of America.
parachutes, checked by a safety officer before the jump. Club officials said she may have been confused because in all of her previous junms "" had pulled the ripcord with right hand. The chutes she had
iS^'2’1^ cSu'r'Ir..
n M	tChe» a Oh
Ig.U*.	Trhr.tl.r
14 Probot* Judt*. lour-ynr ti w ProbAtc Judgy. t*o-y»tr te
County proposltli - -i ol SupervI
30 00: c
I and utility 10 00-
r Iht lollo*-
NEW Y’ORK (API — Americani Telephone & Telegraph Co. today |
~fo' iiihoVio'lhJ iiird'of su’i^lviM?. '•‘•portwl '•PW'l S.vstem e
‘	.-hAii mill |50< P«rlings for the three months ended	DtU—.-.... U»o^l\ S'"'*!?,,
lor a’',ir'i:i'‘o"VouTr4':iM«y Net income rose ,o (OutS'de BlltmOfe Hotel) Con idi O.t, 1.03., both Ipcua,..,5311,818 000. eaual to 1 S41 a share!	angkLES lUPl. - The Air,K
24.1	Mtrck ......
. 0.3 Mtrr Ch ft 8
30.3 MpUHm
10.1	Minn M ft M 30.6 Minn P ft L
- 01.0 Mopoon Ch .. 40 Mont Ward ..
13.1	Mot Prod

Marriage licenses
I$.311,818 000, nual to l.$4l a share)
j^;^^cJiS;-i;^d,orr?ki?	p^em com^ny^ock. i pollution Control District said dele-SSl c5S ft s
r**,* “'“•‘V'®® ®“ loiAii ■	‘Kales to the Democratic National cont Mot
:a7h“;U?'a,rho‘;,;?:SSrtTrnWuT^^	*290.118,000. convention could expect smog	.
curvid^ *’^"'"i52La," ®*‘"***'®“*	prediction was based on coiK.g*»"^^^.,
MernttS tor a*p«riod oi*5our (i^year! Lodoe Calendar dlilons during TioThpiifable dates I ^g aT??
•rom 1100 to 1003. both tncluilvr by	LWUgB ^.UIBnaor	.	.	Dow Cham
1 lOth ot 1', 150c per 01000l ol lh. a.	"	years.	DuPont
•rssrd raluallon a< rouallHd ol the Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order of	------------- Ea.M Air L
property m the County for the purpose the While Shrine of Jerusalem ?h»“»n?iu^tV™Picnic. 2026 6cott Lake Radio v b™idtoV.f	.Road. Wednesday. July 13. 8:00 of light o
•A®.'’?®"*'.	or	second. By comparison sounds
0 1 Phlll Pet 40.4 Proct ft O ,10.0 Pure on . 50 RCA JO.l Republic 81
Sunday required a left-hand jRiU-
Other trnflic victims were:	|	------------------
Walter Cook. 42. Grand Rapids, |
ISO * was fatally Injuicd yesterday in aj
■	JJJ two-car head-on crash on M37 in’
; 43.8 Newaygo ComUX ____________ ,______1............
• J* Alva A. Torgeson, 60, Birmmg-T sertua i: Nyhoi 43^ kahidfa“owi . « l»am^JUiiMled FiMay night when;J»'j'«“®J	08 oX m..
. 43.0 his small foreign car collid^with grion Sitr-Ters J. akIt***. 20 HattMa,
■	*?, a full-sized model on U.S.24 in; A°bart R. Bonk, «10 Northflald and
; 44 iRedford Township. Wayne County.	' A'^'Tfcchin.
Drowning victims included:	‘	"	“
James E. Ashcratt. 23, Madison Heights, drowned yesterday In a gravel pit in Troy, where he was swimming with two other
• Rey Tob 2W.4 Royal Dul ,5 J So/esay «

. OrslD. 413 N.
■'fL'IlMShner. 030 FooUac E lion snd illssbatb J. Horick. •
Lake Orion s; _
''rooka Rd.. Troy.
Dsvid O. Bsllsrd, 310 Judaon i ■ A. Johnson, 39 Oliver.
s travel at the speed ||“X'
_!Oen-	jam A. Johnson, 39 -........
n	ti  .lo	UnumrvI Louis J. FfUch. BT. Clair SBoraa
Rex Harper, 23. rural Howard g; Boater. 1220 h case Lake 
City, drowned Saturday when his‘^Sidney ^c. Birtmp^jiw Matiywa*. Sriwat capsizH in Litllc Muskegon .Livonu.
: ;} , ! River near Newaygo.	lin7i:*'i,*ayX, Mm.
. 3M RMburn l
Erl# RR Cx-Ctll-O
a"**^ ^ Aubmiued’’ Bring dlsh to pass and own table ^	, a n s
ot ttiVii.	Mary A. McCurdy. Scribe,
ias“*	Act IH.	„nly about 1.100 feet per second.;	““i
M 3 5'"®’**’
»? ? Si'
Oardnar Den
}i;? fsj'fe ;
41.3 aid on Cal . 01.5 Std on ind 131.2 atd on Nj . 33 I std on Oh
,7 IVl r S. Eilisauvin l-viiaivuiii,
jioak Park, 111., died Saturday when itooo waai j' she fell out of a boat into Portage g®™** Lake in Manistee County.
stud Pack ‘ Sun on Swift ft Co I Tenn Oas ‘ Texaco
DOW-JONES II 4.1 10 Inds. 345J3 oft 0 10 Ralls 142.3* up 0.:
Duane von Eitzen, 30, Kalamazoo. drowned Saturday in Indian Lake near Vicksburg when he tried to rescue his young son. Tom, 4. The boy had fallen off a pier while fishing. Tom was pulley) out by two older boys.
O'erald 8. Moll. Hiawaths. Karuas and Patricia E. Oraham. 1304 ^nUac Trail. Walled Lake.
Adotse White, 330 Rockwell and
....	341 Howard.
twrence R. TIernan. 45030 W. 11____
Novi and Christina Claak. -naOO rwood. Farmington.
*-— " Flynn. 3430 Cornwall Ct.
JiiH Itoppoed Hwt in U98 ! were DO outatanding eandi-dates. In that Und of vacuum the
natural, t This year none of the Democratic candidates could bo called a dominant figure.
Pertiaph when that to the caw in the future hard work will pay off lor some other 4»ndidate aa it apiieared to do this year lor Kenned. But the memory of the un-tviUing Stevenson of 1952 aays this idea ton’ll necessarily^ so.
The fact that all the aimouncgd
mititteistfi
The Mtottoa Mg.
UNaPtirfSI.
Mig5:T.aa2-3S!!:
AvdMIe topi. 1. PbwD Wa. I. MHcbdi R UlSe
tors does not prove that the nation in the future will look more toward Conipess for its preaidenta and lew toward other public men, particulary governors who were ! or less in poUtkal eclipw this year.
SEE US FIRST
DAWSON A BOTTERimO
For example: (hi the Republican side New Yorks Gov. Nelaonl Rockefeller would have beenH a standout—no Republican senator I is cfoae to h&n in pi«stige or puh-n lie awareness of him—if Vice! President Richard M. Nixon!
built himself up through il performance and contacti aa No. 1 man.
Johnson indicated on TV laitj week he felt an obligation, ai Democratic leader of the Senate, to stay clooe to his job. There-| fore, he couldn't tear around the country, as Kennedy did, trying to line up delegates.
Instead he seemed to rely on the power of fellow senators and Democratic house members rally support for him in at big way. Thto will look like a mistake in strategy if Kennedy wins the nomination. But that wouldn’t necessarily be true, either.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 2 Cu RJt. SUtof
Suilabto for bawarago dto-iributaraUp — Zanad fei ^rht aoaauiactiuing. Appn.
675 S. Soginaw St.
F E 8-6379
For instance, Johnson is from the South. 'That al^ is a handicap to any politician looking for presidential nomination a
News in Brief
Burglars broke into Haaklas (Hievrolet, M15 at Dixie highway, Independence Township, Saturday night and broke open a safe and took an estimated 8300 from it. (he owners told Pontiac State
of fiaaiicial progtooo, now it is ioiportam to anlarga plan foe
Mrs. Frank Vetera of 1N4 Pierson Rd., Milford Township, told Sheriff’s deputies Sunday that someone br^e into her home and stole $50 worth of fishing equipment.	~	'
ferred Security Plan is one cemin way of guaranteeing continued income after age 69. For a man of 30, paying on aa annual batio, it works like this:
An undetermined amount of change from a cigarette machine!
taken by burglars from McGill's Speedway gas Station, 605 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to
toaaaeaaO al at* M Iw.tltfU
raa vovt uTiuaiiNT—
FaM-Uw lauwaia ItMiw w oi .................$itjw
A thief took |2S from a cannister for the "Jones to Rome" fund from the &T-U Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMIklCA Home Office, Rock Island, lU.
Herman Brawn, 31, Ml Lnkeview! [., White Lake Township, reported to Pontiac police Satiuday he was strong-armed and robbed of $55 in the Prospect street area.
Ellen Arnett, 42 Cloveae 8t., re-1 ported to Pontiac police Sunday: that her home was baiglarized and! $12.75 taken from a purse.
The Backus Market, 835 Blaine! Ave., was burglarized Sunday, according to Pontiac police reports. The intruders took $1 in change! small quantity of groceries. I
M.E.
k real deal en a new L —
’ Bulck, jjohn Donley, OL —Adv. I
OANIELS
Diotrkl Manager 363 W. Huron, Pontiac
FE 3-7111
Stops for Light, Robber Hops Into His Car
The robbci-y of a 45-ycar-old Avon Township man was reported to Pontiac police Saturday.
LIpyd L. Reynolds. 3786 Mildred! St., told officers that a man hopped into the back of his car at the in-! tersection of Joslyn avenue and Perry street at 4:43 a.m. as he waited for a traffic signal to change.
"Do as you're tol«| and you won't get hurl,'’ Reynolds qnot- ! e<] the robber as saying. Although ; the man produced no weapon, Reynolds complied with orders, and drove down several city streets.
At the dead end on ^aple street, Reynolds said, the ! bandit was
. FUBUC SALE • IJ* '•« July ILMoiMay, 1000.1-Wr WlSa- Ssit'.MO ..7ubilc".“.'l.-
»a*ra“uia!
vchitlt U stored end may be InaoecUd ‘ E. J. MEHDRJCK July II end 13 lOM
VOtTH FOR KENNEDY — What may well be thp youngest member of "You^ for Kenn^ " sleeps in her, mother’s arms at KAinedy's headquarters at ^ Biitmore Hotel-in Los Angeles. The baby is 5-month-old Sherry *Lynn DeMent and her mother is Mrs. L. D. DeMent of West Covina, CaltL
1
took $32, and a cigarette lighter from his wallet, then fled on foot.
Reynold^, Who was en route home froih work, told officers he had| stopped for a red light when lie robhifr jumped Into the car. j
9x12 PLASTIC
LINOLEUM $8951 RUGS 4
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AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET!
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THB POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 11. 1060
Programs--
I «>inrji Tv €!■■■<
K Repudiated by Top Austrian
i;M (t) Mavte (tet<ui «t S pjo.) Ml JIn Igwie (T) nrct Btaagm (I) PoDm (M)
«sM (4)
(3)	Ntwt. Weather
(4)	Dam. OBBventiod (T) Steoiaa (oobL)
(•) Yea AdRd Icir It
UtU m Htm U:« (D Atau U:|l (2) Oaai (4>
(M) V
•:4a (3) Newa Analyit (T) Spofls f:4B (3)<Nm (7) Newt
(56)
Itaa'' (3) Dam Conveattoa (4) Convention (oont.)
(7) Dem Convention (9) Movie: Btyma Lay. Clark Gable, "Too Hot To Handle’' (’36)
(M) 'You Name It 7:M (3) Cbnventlon (cont.)
(4) (Convention (coiA.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Guest Lecture •:aa (3) Cooventian (oont.)
(4) Convention (oont.)
[(	(7) Convention (oont.)
"	(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)
8:M (2) Conventlan (cont.)
(4) Conventkm (oont.)
(7) Convention (oont.)
(9) Music 60
9:10 (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
(9) Music (cont.)
9:39 (3) Convention (cont.)
(4) Convention (cont.)
(7) Convention (cont.)
lOtao (3) Leva el Life.
(4)
(7) KeatlcasGun.
(9) Follow Me UtU (9) Here Comes My Pet Uta (3) Seateh for Taenorrow.
(4) (color) It- Could Be Yoa (7) Love TTiat Bob.
(9) Tarry Toon Time 13:49 a) Guldiiu Light U:a (9) News.
:a (3) Our Miu Brooks.
(4)
(7)
(9)
:M (8) As the World Ttima.
(D Life o| Riley. f:a (3) Medic.
(4) Qaeea for a Day.
(7) Day In Court. >,
!:U (3) House Party.
TV News and Reviews
Clickmanship Is Game We Play Every 4 Years
(9) h
NEW YORK, (UPI)-I leaped r.t the chance to play "clickman-ship" again on the dear old TV set yesterday.
19: (
(56) Industry 'Parade I (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) S
(7) (invention (cont.)
(9) News
19:M (9) Weathervane 19:U (9) Telescope 19: a (2) Convention (cont.)
(4) Panic
(7) Convention (cent.)
19:39 (9) News 19:» (9) Movie; Betty Grable, Victor Mature, “Footllght Serenade" Ctt) ll:M (2) (4) (7) (9) Itews, Sports, Weather 11:39 (7) Flight ll:U (3) Movie; John Mills, Denning Drives North'
1I:M (4). Jack Paar 11: M (7) Showcase
’ (’51)
TUESDAY MORNING
•:M (7) Funews •:C9 (3) Meditations.
9:59 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:N (4) Today.
(3)	TV College.
'	(7)	Breakfast Time
7:M (3) Felix the Cat.
6:00 (T) Johnny Ginger. 6:U (3) (]apt. Kangaroo.
9:39 (7) Stage 3 9:0$ (3) Movie
(4)	1 Married Juan.
9:M (4) Exercise
(7)-Exercise
9:99 (4) Faye Elisabeth.
19:00 (4) Dough Re Ml.
(7) Divorce Court 10:35 (9) BUlh'ard.
10; a (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch.
(7) House of Fashions 11;00 (2) 1 Love Lucy.
■(4) Price Is Right.
(7) Detroit Tooay
tVEBIIAt AfraUIOOII
(4) LDrotta Yom«.
(T) Gala Storm.
9:99 (3) tele.
(4) Yoai« Dr. Malooe. (7) Baal Use Clack.
(9) Movla.
(7) Who Do Yoa TraM?
(56) Ehss, Ewe, Drel.
(2) Vordlet la Yota*.
4199 (3) Brighter Day.
(4) Thtai Man.
4tU (3) Secret Storm.
4:99 (3) Edge of Night (4) Yancy Derringer (19) Platform.
(9) RoUn Hood.
9:99 (3) MevU.
W Hxdor) George PiTrot. (56) French Through Trie-
VIENNA. Amtrta (AP) - Chan-ecBor JuUua Raab, repudiated Sunday the attacka Premier Nikita Khmahehev made on the UMtad SUtea, Wem Germany and Italy during hit recent viait to Auatria.
(9) Lomey limes.
1:11 (7) Rocky and Hit FMenda.
(56) Friendly Giant 9:19 (9) News.
(2) News
‘Clickman^p” is a game we play every four years, provided network programing planets and the political stars are in conjunction, aa they were on Sunday.
The game ia played only on the eve of a iiational convention ain: Involves catchtng one candidate as he is Interviewed by tUfferent ^ple on different channels ttie same time. (Tape makes it all possible.)
you can hardly get them any other way anymore.)
The "clickmanship" scoring it ({ulte complicated—you get a point by locating a two-channel inter-
meld might go like this:
1 think that after the first ballot my delegates . . . (click) . . . will retaliate with nuclear-war-head missiles." or, "I have waged a vigorous, prolonged fight for this nomination and I now believed (click) ... It was the great blunder of all time."
The real switch Iron and try to catch the esndldate
channel and finishing another sentence on the other channel.
By putting together the two half-sentences, you hope to be rewarded with a whole, wild, iil-advjsed campaign utterance. (Let's face
TV
Features
By United Press International NBC, (4), begini Its coverage of the opening session of the Demo-n»Hc NaBoiidl XSnventeTrt
p.m.
Roob Soys R«d Boss Dobi Not Doubt Whoro Hit Nation Stonds
Khrushchev said the United Mm bad wrecked the summit Jks, compared West German Otancollor Konrad Adenauer with Hitler, and warned Italy not to "play with Hre” by allowing U.S. miarile hues on Its territory.
a radio report on Khrushchev’s visit, Raab aakl; "We ' not left the Soviet Premier in tny 9ouM that we did not agree with his statements made on Austrian territory concerning friendly t tries and peraonallties."
The United States, West Germany and Italy all had protested atUcks and asked neutral Austria to dlaassodlate Itaelf from
Chimp Seizes Baby Girl to Change Its Diaper
TA(X)MA (B — A female chimpanzee, trained to change a baby’s diapers, seized a six-month-old girl from her stroller yesterday and refused for 20 minutes to surrender the infant, uttle Marcia LyWl Ebert was
chimp had completed a diaper change under surveillance of a state patrolman and store officials.
DIALING AND FILING: On the few occasions when the going got rough on the TV interview circuit Sunday, the men-to-watch—Kennedy, Symington, Johnson and Stevenson-confined themselves to tight little grins.
Hie Incident occurred I Tacoma department store i keeps the chimp for publicity pur-and lets It circulate among the customers on a leash.
The animal, whose nam April, is 4V4 years old.
The only table-thumping oc-cared on ABC-TV’s "CoUege News Conferenee," when party Chairman Paul Butler denied that the ronventhm had been “rigged." '
For whatever it's worth: .Only one blonde among the five highest scoring girls In the Miss Universe contest, seen on CBS-TV Saturday night. But that has nothing do with my feeling the 90-minute ;ial was unsubstantial, undra-
specl
matii
itic c
CB9, (2), and ABC, (7), start their coverage at 7 p.m. The opening session, set to run to approximately 11:30 p.m., features the keynote speech by. Sen Frank (^in-ch of Idaho.
JACK PAAR SHOW, (4), Starts after convention coverage ends. Singer Betty Johnson will return to the show.— __________________
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Leonard Kastle's new opera, "Deseret,' which launches the NBC Opera Company's 12th season on Saturday Nov. 12, will have Kenneth Smith, Judith Raskin, .John Alexander and Rosemary Kuhlmann in the leading roles. Smith will portray Brigham Young in the two-hour colorcast.
CROONF.R HAS A BAU, - Bing Onsby says he genuinely enjoys the work he is rut out lor-mainly, playing golf. His game isn't too twd and he lets the government	hl.s m<«iey.. Mis
wife Kathy has no irw k wKh wn ml chaff. Me does a movie now and then, but mostly he jiwt enjoys the game of life, with a TV spwal stuck In here amt (here
Bing Talks of Retiring but in Negative Manner
Die ABC 'IV studiini are n bit! tturthrr	the road (lom my
'home, bul I can lend to my, re-’ ■ I cording rtiores en route and pick jup some fishing gear at the samr-
By BINti ( KOKm
■ slonal chores. And Kiilhv has no
Written lor The Associated J'ress! Comes now my aeaaonul Memi'
he subject of retirement, given If constdrrable thought — In a negative sort of way.
My stand Is that a fellow shouldn't go foTo vblunTllfy retire^ mem while Till gtdfe game is up '
truck with social chaK.	!
This brings me to the sulijer-tj of Bob Hope, the fellow who re-j wa to/me as Itu’ "crow of tliei I’ooncts” Why he works so hard,; I’ll never know. He's i-eally load-1 ed/but he works even to the ex-!
of his golf wbb'h i.s aHtamci 1 know he loves wlili all his!
par, and-he is genuinely enjuylp^
the kind of work he la cut out foi
heart. Biit he, works day and night
for desiccated old duftr-r/
trying to duck the bon-dom counting their mhne,y and hoping to escape the ajK-lnl fluff invented by their wly«
Let’s think about that categorically: My golf game Isn't too bad. I let the government count my money. I'm having a b«H performing my none-too-strenugus profrs-
Comedians Having Fun at Political Convention
FI 4-1515
c fr V aremto isart
He woiild do anylhlng. fly any-' to pick up a plaque. i better to do an odd Job hen-1 and there — as the spirit moves j you. The ABC sinrils only tnove me 1(1 do two of IheT s|iecial.s a year, and I lake the jobs nut at Twentieth (Vnlury-Kox when theyi don't interfere with my lime with my family, gny llshmg and goK Why, I can have a nmip with the children after ihcir morning feeding and tie ensconci*d in the bar-i chair of the Fox make-up de | parlment In five minutes flat |
We've got "High Time" rapis-d iqi now and. from what;
VC seen of the n lay have a winner Mv next specl.il fur the nelwoik ..... ' -	ami thi-ri^ twre-rtbrirt
BryiB F. French
66 IVIodela
•nB SIZIS 0f OOWAOIAC PURNACIS
lilt	_srl^f^3 -
t a*r II
r f«t(
Thtrt’i a	P [|||
furntrt Ihtl't jutt '' —* ng^l for your homt.
Modtlt for bitt-BMnl, tUir, ulilily room, crawl aparw or doar-l. All art PmlnIrHkya f.i/riime W armoiv tliU nafor piant, talimalct. or ttrvtca.
RCA Color TV
SALES ond SERVICE
CONDON'S TV
]« S. Taltaraph -lisa arrtH fitm Trl^lla
(Advtrlurmniti
7 aritrly ihhtJ It dtalhjtr 7)4 ytari, I hmlftmitdaiiiu u oHdtririmt. Ntw -- •• Mri.n.Ut'arda/I..A.
By EARL WILSON	\ "
SMCXI-riLLED ROOM, LOS ANGELES—The gags are flying	this isiini excc|U tiiai
here at Democratic Dlzzyland and I guess I don't need toihavc three ot my jsiys (or tell you that some of the Democrats arejtum flying, too.	1'*"'"
it -k it
wilrd'l^SrA.'A’ftrThl,

' »!ltrLANA<!ANs’l<Hl‘“r"lI lu’dlu'ri'tmil
Htofing ond Sheet Metal Contractor
3S1 N. Psddock Strtel rC 5-6973
Cai tar ipaca haalina
CALL lOR information

Walar Mtalart •
■
But first, I want to mention that Perle Mesta and Phil Regan, “the singing eop," are locked In battle for the convention party-toning title. Phtl'i giving a BOirM at Dave Chasen’s tonight In honor of labor leader David McDonald, which Regan says all the candidates and Harry Truman will attend.
WILSON
Richard KIley stars In “BrWe of the Fox” on eBS-TV’a “U.8. Steel Hour"' Wednesday, Ang. 34
Adaoas
are expected to Join the cast.
Playwright Arthur ("Wish You Were Here") Kober has signed to write scripts (or Fred Mac-Murray's fall ABC-TV lerles, "My Three Sons."
The GE company will pre-empt its own Sunday night CBS TV time period on Nov, 13 to present a full-hour CBS news report about exciting experiments now taking place in education techniques.
Modern Jesse James Caught With Bottle Up
BRIDGETON, N.J. « - Jesse James is in jail today, unable to raise $100 in bail.
The 30-year-old namesake of the famed Missouri bandit was arrested with four other persons Saturday night after police broke up a brawl in a restaurant parking
Police said they caught Jesse James with a broken bottle in his hand and charged him with disorderly conduct.
- -Tociay's Radio Programs - -
(uatw <sis>__ wwj <!»•> wxTz (im wcaa (insi wroa diso) wjaa ums)
wjnfc. Ntvi WCAR. Newt WtNJN Ntwt Sonrtt
1 lO-WJK,
WWJ, Melody wrON. SonnSttatt •:aa—wjR. siww CAM WWJ. p. nuAbriii
OI«i
WJBK. Dem. CMOMtioo I—WJB. WorM Kowi
WJBK. J. Bellboy CKLAT. Kaowltt
^Wja. Waota. Report
-WWJ. Melody , M;ta-WWJ. Worid Rowe WJR. Dem. ConvcBtlon II.M-WJR, RdWf WZTZ. Pttd Writ*
IK.' aiorm ■Wjg^Mi IR -^ond
fUaSDAr MORNING
Aarie
WPUN. brlT Bird
• :Sa-WJR Muete Hxll
CNLW. 7- -------
WJBK. 1
_____
WCAR. No t 1:N—WJR. Newt. Muele WWJ. Newt. RnberU WXyZ. Newi Wolf .XaLW. Rowe. Tbby David
WP^. Stmt. CaMV

S;M-WJR Ntwt. B. Ovett WWJ. Newt, Roberta Rota DavM /.R. WoeeuBr
OKL# Ret'a _ »/il. WoeeuBj WPON. Newt. Ceeey
• ;W-WJR. Newe WWJ. Newt, Mtrteni WX«Z. Breekrtel Cldb CKLW. Ntwt. Mrid WJBK, Newt. Reid WCAR, NeVt. Martya WPUN. Icrl
WZTK I chlw. .
WjlK. I
Hewa Held I. RewiL Martin I ObudI Lcwif
t-WjR. riBt tor-Matie
TUBSDAV APIERNCON
CKlA. Jot Van WCAR, Newa Puna WOK. Neva LttHt
lt:aa-^WJR. Time Out Moile WWJ, Newt. Melody CKlV*. Joe Vaa
WPUN. Bob Lark *:ZO—CKLW 8 '*tbreek S;0O—WJR. Compoolto
Perle’s having a few hundred Intimate friends Into the Cocoanut Grove tomorrow for brunch, starting at 10 a.m. Phil's pro-Kennedy and Perle's bitterly anti-Kennedy and pro-John.son. ' it it it'
Perle's sister, Mrs. Marguerite Tyson, of Boston and Las Vegas. Is going to sabotage Perle's anti - Kennedy campaigning at the brunch by ufglng Demotirats to nominate TCennecljf.
I'm a registered Republican," says Mrs. Tyson, "and we Republicans think we can beat Kennedy."
I'm for Adlal!” announced a hillbilly type with a bourbon - flavored breath. I asked him why.
it it it
‘Orampw voted for tilm and I ‘m gonna vote for him," he hiccoughed.
Laughing loudly, he warned the barman to go easy on the branch water.
The comedians are making the most of the approaching political circus. Joe E. Lewis said, "What Trnman wants is a silent Butler.”
Jack Durant objected to Senator Kennedy’s religion being brought Into diseuaalon. "It’s a man’s own buBincM," claimed Durant, "what church he doesn’t go to.”
It was Joe E. who told one of the Kennedy leaders that he worn a Itennedy badge around the night clubs and restaurants until 6 a.m. "So wherj,'s your Kennedy badge now?” the leader asked Joe E.—who answertid 'Oh, I’m sober now.”
★ ★ #
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . .
Andre and Gambi Porumbeanu say they'll have a bif church wedding In N.V., when her legal trouble? are over . . Harry James and Betty Grable celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary.
Producer. Anatolc Litvak phoned Tony Perkins from Paris, skid Ingrid Bergman isn’t expecting and their'film, ^me oh Her Hands,” will start soon . . . Nancy Kwan, France Nuyen’s ‘Suzle Won^” replacement, will get a star buildup ★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A virus Is something originated by a doctor who couldn't spell pneumonia—-Mike Rapehak, Station W<^, Chicago.
(Copyright 1966)
z.aa—CKLW. Bud OaiMt
4:M-WJa klMle Mill WWJ. N]«i, Linker wfra Winter WJBK, Lee
ru^ Hen. Bennett mfOK. Carritie Trndn
wxyk, win'ur
CKLW. SDorU, Dnilee
SUa-WiR MniM Rkl CRLW. Nen Dane* WCAR. Snorts
NANCY
ka	Tht foopit of Oakland County	^
N|	Who Never Finished
^	HIGH SCHOOL
^ arc tavited U write ter FREE booklet. TeDa how you cAn W cani your Aescrican School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SFARE TIME
^ Allen Pnek, IT '
a fO-Ps(c Hl(k SekMl Bnklet

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