Horn# Edition 118th TEAR Boy Found on Rag Pile in Clooct JOLIET, HI. (APJ-A tether ofi Police said the tether Rodolphl 'EJLta EecMnflHe, 29. told them hie eon. «dth child neglect at police invea- Anthony, had been hi the cell-like tigated the caat of his a-yeanqld stairwell ter a month But police ‘n * dtl1c Nd neighbors reported EecadUl-alrty cubicle of his home. liu'hi. Paul, n Inj tuJ ler knew the tensity had a son. Police broke tote the,makeshift t-by-ie foot prison Saturday night 1 alter awig%bsra reported they heard a child eryiag. The boy, wearing only a T-shirt, was sitting on a pile of rags, wjiich was his bed. He was locked behind sliding doors in what once had been a staircase foyer. Th« Weather v ®*e. whumt harms i Clear and Caol SEZ THE PONTIAC PRESS <*r yoyyiAc, Michigan, Monday, august is, iooo—«2 pages omy»p mm nrrnuATic aasocuvrp ntw I Lyndon Join's Jack in Fray Anthony was taken to a hospital. (Authorities said there were sever-r ’ al cuts on Us body nod bumps oi his head. "We ashamed, we ashamed,' was all Mrs. Kacamiltid wpuld say, indicating, police said, the boy whs mentally retarded. "He's my son," the father said. “I love it (sic). No one will understand our own problem.” ‘ “He's a sunny little boy," on of the nurses in the children' ward at Silver Cross Hospital told a reporter. "He answers questions in Spanish and English, but never asks for his parents.” AT Wir«fb»U RELEASED FROM CELL - Nurse Gladys Marshall holds four-year-old Anthony Escamillia'in Joliet, III., hospital Sunday after sheriff’s deputies released him from a cell-like stairwell at home where his family lived. The parents, faced with a charge of child neglect, intimated they felt the boy was retarded. Mother Who Girls to Get Doped Help CLEVELAND (AP)—Authorities today agreed to let Juvenile Court handle the case of a 29-year-old mother who admitted feeding two small daughters sleep-inducing drugs. Medical authorities say she needs mental treatment. A decision to file neglect charges against Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio, mother of the “sleeping beauties,” was reached during HAVANA (AP)—The Castro regime has taken over the Freeport Sulphur Company’s 73-million-dollar nickel and cobalt plant in Cuba. The American-owned plant has been idle since March, when the government put a heavy export tax on its output. ‘ Announcement Sunday of government intervention oft Freeport’s Moa Bay Mining Co. heightened fe&rs in private business circles concerning the fate of 75 million dollars worth of other American mining properties still under private management. 1st Test Loop for Diems' Ginn confer of city and county officials and a study of t statement siie made to de- President Osvaldo Dorticos announced tlfo intervention—which can , mean anything from token supervision to outright control— bqt gave no reason. It waft expected, however, the government eventually would say it had taken over the plant to protect workers’ claiming the had abandoned it. Con-Con Issue Hangs Over Newly Aligned County Party new Democratic county may come Wednesday night when he serves as mediator in the constitutional convention issue. tectives. Her Btatemenr included an assertion that one reason for her act was that she wae trying to bring herself and her «iusband, Vincent, 33, closer together. Detective Inspector Richard R. Wagner said. In another part of the statement she s^id she began doting Bernadette, 3, last tall “to calm her down became she was too peppy. The con-con question could disrupt the peace and harmony county Democrats hoped for when the reins of the party were turned over to the 32-year-old Ginn Friday night. The neglect charge is a misdemeanor. Earlier there was speculation a more serious charge might be filed, but Wagner said after die conference: R wae aa issue of controversy at the April oouaty convention, i If this happens Wednesday, il wil' drown out the primary purpose of the convention — electing delegates from Oakland County to the Aug. 27 state convention in Grand Rapids. * * *■ V , ' i The stage was set over the weekend for continued . debate on the con-oon issue, totbe voted on Nov. S, when LL Gov. John B. Swain-son. the gubernatorial nominee, de-he would urge a “no" vote state’s primary election is- A hearing already is scheduled for Friday to determine the custody of three Fratantonio girls— Venita, 6: Bernadette, and a six-day-old daughter, all of whom were made wards of Juvenile Court. Mis. Fratantonio remains at St Ann Hospital with a policewoman guardiifc her. Two sons. Joseph, 7, and Jamee, 4, are at the home of grandparents. “Jnvenlto court Is the place that caa beet take care e< both the chlldreu aad the mother.” Physicians were baffled why the girls’ drifted into a coma at intervals. The. explanation c late last week: traces of barbi-folates were found in the veins of the girls. Cuba Grabs $75-Million U.S. Plant In New York, tea Fnepdft gfdte ■ a pany 'said it would take H sible steps under Cyban.and. temational law tofprikect 'its, legal rights.. The action against the Moa Bay company came a week after a government decree nationalizing more than 700 million dollars i of other American-owned properties in Cuba. Auto Salesmen Sign for Teamster Union today described as an "unqualified succfsa" an Initial meeting to organise 3,000 auto salesmen in the Detroit area, including Pontiac. Pay Final Respects to George Nash Committee Bill Short of Need, Says Kennedy FAREWELL TO A BROTHER — Arrayed in traditional costume, Indians from 13 tribes paid last respects, to George Nash, 66-year-old Winnebago Indian w^to was refused burial in White fnUM PnM Photo Chapel Cemetery in Troy because he was not three-quarters Caucasian. Nash Was buried Saturday in Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac. Flint Woman Is Beaten to Death Horn# Was Ransacked; Pravda Correspondent Present Pay - as - You • Go Plan Is Sought by Johnson; Humphrey Confident 300 See Indian Laid to Rest WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas called today for a pay-as-you-go system of medical care for the elderly. Johnson, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, joined Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the party standard bearer, in criticizing terms of a bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee. "The committee measure is inadequate and does not meet the 1 problem of medical care for the needy,” Johnson told a news conference. ‘‘We should put this on a pay-as-you-go basis, linked to the social security system.” The committee - approved measure would provide for federal gnats to be matched fey the states for medical care of Indigent elderly. . Kennedy has announced he will fight on the floor to change the committee-approved bill. They came from many nations Saturday to say goodby to the PtPlfTl d InAWWHfi had been refused burial Stuffed irt Htr Mouth FLINT IB — An elderly woman was found beaten to death in her home today? Police tentatively identified the victim as Mrs. Bertha De Courval, : 99. Officers said she apparently died from a savage beating about the head. A silk stocking vas stuffed in her mouth. in a white man's cemetery. Deicendents of such great nations of yesteryear as the Iroquois, Chippewa and Ottawa were among the 300 who attended graveside service for George Nash, 96, in Pontiac's Perry Mount Park Cemetery. They viewed the ceremony quietly, solemnly, watchfully. So did a representative from another nation—a correspondent from Moscow's Pravda newspaper. PeHee said her home oa the City’s northwest side had been Neighbors told police the woman got out of a car* in front of her last night. Detectives said they are attempting to learn the identity of the driver. -Many of them arrayed proudly in full, traditional costumes, the Indiana gathered in small dusters respectful distance from the open grave and talked in low voices. Edward Fetroff, business representative of Local m la Detroit, said more than M sales- Police said they understood Mrs. De Courval had Just returned from a two-week vacation on Mackinac Island. meeting la tee Meter City yesterday aad ttt signed application cards. Petroff said the drive was started «t the request ol salesmen. If the 'drive is a success, he said, the Local will begin negotiations for contracts with auto dealers. Echo to Be Seen in Sky Three Times Tonight DETROIT (AP) — America’s Echo balloon satellite will put ia three appearances over tee Michigan area tonight. Times for the satellite’s peso-lag Detroit are 11:04 p.n>., overhead; 1:19 am., medium north; S:t$ US., overhead. m. Calls Neutralist to Form Government Edward Paynter, district chaplain for the American Legion, officiated at the service. The all-Indian Amvets Post . No. 60 was there from Femdale, where Nash lived. There were Nash's daughter and three sons, burying their father for a second time but this time in a grave IVt miles'Iran their mother’s. i Their subject was racial i The Pravda correspondent listened. He jotted down an occasional note. Then left. sdriet newspaper headline? will indicate whether the Communists will play up the George NAsh story as an example of bigotry in America. King Bows to Laos Rebels the pro-Communist Pallet erriilas and a cleanup of nent corruption. i of Sou-vort The story began ia Tray's White Chapel Cemetery Wednesday when the World War I veteran's coffin was taken out of Its still-open grave end shipped bock, to the Maeral home. Cemetery officials said they had discovered Nash was not 75 per cent Caucasian. Therefore, they said, Nash under the cemetery’s restrictions couldn’t be buried. in .the plot he had purchased next to the one occupied by the body of [his wife, buried in White Chapel Cemetery since 1949. Nash’s wife, Casgie, a Chippewa Indian, had been certified as Caucasian. Nash, a Winnebago, hadn’t been. Gov. Williams and Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams reacted to the cemetery'*. ban and promised an investigation into what Adams said appeared to be “a case of gross discrimination." Johnson said the provision calling for stl^e, matching of funds would subject the program to the I vagaries of annual- or semiannual color guard preceding Nash's cof- and Ottawa, she listed the Penob- pn*?5*f* legislatures. He I «fatal thin la/AiiUI malra tka mmKImm fin. There were honor guards from] the Veteran* of Foreign Wars and the Amvdfo’flanMiiB it. Spotted throughout the crowd near graveside were colorful, fra- Many other persons were milling around outside the cemetery—people who knew only that Nash was man who couldn’t be buried in Tfoy. Mrs. Ethel Mattesen, 42^Valen-cia St., a Chippewa Indian princess whose tribal name is Silver Star, counted 13 Indian nations and tribes represented. “*■ *•&«* ffigtns ware, -Mohawk, 'Sioux, 'Cherokee. Naraganset and Black Feet. And ihe Winnebago tribe from Nebraska. There had better be some action taken at once to stop this form of discriminating infamy," her letter read. "Mr.. Nash was an educated Indian. He had served his country at war with valor and braced the Christian religion and the way of life of white people. 'Yet he was denied a Christian burial because he was an Indian. Before the crowd dispersed from te graveside, an onlooker — obviously one who could paw White Chapel Cemetery's 75 per cent Caucasian Jest—approached the grave and gave a hint of his thoughts of the past half hour: "I hope you rest be, peace, Besides the Iroquois, Chippewa George Nash. Thank you. U.S. Claims Reds Hiding Something in U2 Trial complicated," Kennedy rejected the Senate finance ' committee's version as falling far short of the broad medical care program promised by the Democratic campaign platform on which he is -running as the presidential nominee. The Massachusetts senator set J> a meeting with Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, (D-NM), one of four Democratic members of the finance committee iyho failed in an attempt to win approval of a more liberal plan based on expansion of social security benefits. “We are definitely going to try to do something on the Senate floor,” Kennedy Mid. He said the federal-state health care meas-are written by the committee Saturday “must be rewritten oa the floor of the Senate before the Senate .goes home.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, (j). Minn), predicted Sunday that Dem% ocrats would succeed In ramming through a social security-financed medical care program in the “shirt tall session." Keep Sweaters Handy for Air Will Be Chilly WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States today ac- 11 *ui be partly cloudy and still cused the Soviets of concealing something in their pre- a co°l Tucsday in lhe pontiac parattons for trial of U2 pilot Frances Gary Powers onjT“' . . . _ „ sdv Chartres Monday's high will be 72 to 78 spy cnarges. {with a low tonight of 55, the weath- . Sectary of State Christian A. Herter said in a letter erman says, to the Soviet foreign minister that must be why the* The wind velocity thu ■ Russians have refused to permit any American to see Powers before his triaL The State Department made public the gist of Herter’st- tetter which was delivered to Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko last Friday by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson. They tried to make it up to Nash Saturday. ' ' There was an American Legion n Todays Press Griniev, appointed by the Soviet government, is gray-haired and looks like a country doctor. He the presiding officer ot the juridical tiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading council, an advisory legal body in'at 2 p.m. was 74 degrees, the Soviet Union. He has reputed-1 The State bepartment press officer Lincoln White said Gromyko orally rejected Herter’s renewed demand that a U.S. official be allowed to visit Powers before die trial gets under way Wednesday. White declined to speculate what tee Russians are trying to conceal. ly handled considerable criminal In Moscow; Mrs. Barbara Powers and two Virginia attorneys spent more than an hour today dising with Francis Gary Powers’ Russian counsel the defense he may make for the IB pilot. The dtacnsrioa was “very satisfactory.” tee Virginians said. Tito two attorneys,' Frank W. Rogers ef Reeaoke aad Alexander W. Parker of Richmond, were the Bret Americans te eee the defease attorney. The Russian, ^(ikhail llich morn- was • to S miles per hour. Tonight it will blow northerly 10 to IS ni.p.h. Precipitation over the weekend At the conclusion of the conference Mrs. Powers and the two1 Virginia attorneys were greeted by 300 Russians attracted by the crowd of correspondents gathered around the entrance of the little building; on a side street half a mile from the Kremlin. Several correspondents rushed into Griniev’s office along with the attorneys and Mrs. Powers but he hurriedly asked them to leave. "This is a private conference,” he said in English. News Flashes the only advocate for Powers who has been able to see him in confinement. He has talked to the pilot a number of times but declined any coaunent about the case in the brief moment the cor LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, Ol —Premier Patrice Lumamba declared today the people aad the government of the Congo have lost confidence In (J.N. Secretary General Dag Hammer-skjold. Lumamba asked that HammankjoM be replaced by aa observer team from It can aad Asian nations. LONDON (DPI)—Relations bo-tween the 8ovtet l ajon and Goat: I China have deteriorated ntetena and advisers are tsavlBg China “by the fcakafoad.** Yaga- day- THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, I9g TheDay In Birmingham Commission to Hear Plan tor Widening #oaa Robert McLaughlin, 28, of Independence Twp., Killed Near Lebanon BIRMINGHAM* —■ A prspoMi to widen East Mnpie road from to 0”*%* at ,| coot to tlm city of about $35,000 will be would be shared by the Oakland County Road Commission and Troy, is $17,300. The existing pavement on Maple from Adams to Just east ot Columbia is 34 feet. The pavement from Columbia midway between Eton and Edenborough is 40 feet, and for the display center is Woodward avenue from Bowers to Lincoln. •‘This display will not only benefit the automobile dealers, but all the Birmingham merchants,” the request stated. Indiana state police said McLaughlin disregarded a stop sign at the interaction of Ind 532 and a county road and his auto struck one driven by Carlos Aguirre, 38, Lebanon, broadside. Benavides was a passenger in the Aguirre auto. Aguirre ami another passenger in bis car, Lucas Garcia, 33, Lebanon, were injured critically. • from Edenborough to CooUdge, 30 feet. ■ ' Integration Class in Session in Miami McNamara Says No Pali Debates With Bentley WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic incumbent Patrick V. McNamara has turned down the proposal of Alvin M. Bentley, his Republican opponent fdlTfhC U.S. Senate, to meet in a aeries of MIAMI, Fla. CAP) - Three weeks schooling in how to break the color line starts toduy to Miami. Twenty-five college Stodents, some white, were formed into a ■claw* by the Congress of Racial Equality. James Robinson, CORE nhtional executive secretary and head of the Miami experiment, said classes will start with theory and end With “direct action” against No plans tor widening toe existing pavement from Eton tb Edenborough hove been made at this time. - 1 “Quite a few trees would have to be removed li this section were widened from 40 to 44 feet,” said City Engineer William T. Killeen. The 30-toot strip of pavemeqt running from midway between Eton and Edenborough to Coolidge would be widened tq 44 feet. The •TWO Stale Lawmakers to Study Oakland County Schools 12-member state legislative gfeunittee will visit Oakland County Tuesday aa part of a statewide Study of elementary and high school problems. * |-i William J. Emerson, county superintendent, of schools, invited the group, headed by Sen. Arthur Debus], R-Unionville, tor the all-day briefing on school policies and programs. The legislative committee was .formed recently In the aftermath of unsuccessful attempts ts force consolidation of districts all districts ulttmstely would for fall ktadergarten-through-itth-grade programs. During their inspections, legislators will discuss school financing problems with local education officiate. ♦ * * - Dehmel said such visits wifi “give us a chance to see what effect our policies have had on school systems throughout the state.” The legislators will receive briefings oa the Waterford Town-ship mathematics program In el-fotmatary schools, the Oak Park Detroit, and Raymond D, Dzend-ael, D-Detroit. Committee Tnembers from the House are Raymond C. Wurzel, R-North Street; Einar E. Erlpndsen, D-Escanaba; Andrew W. Cobb, R-Eteie; George Montgomery, D-Detroit; Robert E. Waldron. R-Grosse Pointe, and Hiram McNeeley, D-Inkster. English program, and the Oakland County special education program. State senators on toe Joint interim committee, in addition to Dehmel, ate: Lloyd A. Stephens, R-Scottville; John H. StahUn, R-Belding; Charles R. Feenstra, R-Grand Rapids; Basil W. Brown, D- Ohio Mother Need Mental Treatment? ' (Continued From Page One) job to provide alibis for persons who commit felonies. It is up to the courts to say tjiat she is to submit to mental examination and treatment “Remember that these children almost died. I have no other course to< takb.” Mrs. Fratantonio remains SL. Ann Hospital with a policewoman on guard. The mother, who gave birth last Tuesday' to another daughter—her fifth child •241 under protective custody. •ft to' ★ All three daughters—'Venita, Bernadette and the six-day-old in-, font—have been made wards of Juvenile Court Final disposition oMbeir custody will be made Friday at a hearing comtoe^d by Judge Margaret J. Ap&tocy. * * to » Two other children, Joseph, 7, and James, 4, never showed any of the odd sleeping symptoms. .★ * •The girls, now sleeping in a n Sgl pattern, will show no ill efforts from their experience. Mount Sinai Hospital physicians ported. North Is Wet, South Humid; Lakes Coolish By The Associated Press ; ft was a little cool and wet across wide areas in northern tions of the country today bi was warm and humid in most southern areas. * * * ★ . Cool air from Canada drifted1 across the Great Lakes region, the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the northern Plains, gbowers fell along the leading edge of the cool air from Indiana into the lower Great Lakes region Ousted Teacher S Tiles Appeal hrraiph. I . 1 ' Mrs. Isa Vogel Asking State Tenure Group for Job Reinstatement An appeal has been filed- with the Michigan State Tenure Commission In behalf of Mrs. Isa M. Vogel, dismissed teacher the Pontiac School Board refused to reinstate. '* to to - v A hearing has been set for Aug. 31 in the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. The appeal, filed by Mrs. Vogel's attorney, William R. Beasley sf Ferndale, asks toe Com-mission to direct the sckeel board to gtv« the former Herrington School elementary teacher a contract. Beasley said the appeal was filed believing the School Board acted “arbitrarily and caprickNte-ly“ in ousting Mrs. Vogel and violated her rights as a teacher. Further,” Beasley said, feel that the action of the Board was contrary to toe weight evidence brought out at the public hearings.’ Mrs. VogteL a fourth grade teacher, had ■ appealed to the Board her dtsmteaal on Beard chargee that she refused profee- Embezzling CharDemsPuraie in Royal Oak Twp. relations with parents. After five nights of hearings, the 3oard refused to reinstate Mrs. t Vogel on the grounds that she 'had not demonstrated the level of competence required ot a tenure teacher in using good judgment in dealing with children and parents.' Poison Gas Kills Two Workmen fumes From Dearborn Sewer Eyen Overcome Rescue^ Fireman DEARBORN (AP) - Two work-ten — on a last-minute substitute who didn’t want the overtime — were killed by poison gas Sunday i a Dearborn Township sewer. * * * Two would-be rescuers, overcome by fumes, were saved by man who couldn't sleep and firemen who worked fast. Dead are Dale Novicka, 28, and Charles A. Sutton, 56, both of Dear-born Township, a last-minute replacement on Novicka’s crew. Both are employes of the township’s water and sewer department. _ A third workman. Maaley Piendel, as, of Dearborn Township, and township fire chief Harry Martin, St, are recovering after their narrow escape. Novicka climbed down into the 16-foot-deep sanitary sewer shaft while Sutton waited on the street. Sutton also descended into the WATCH THOSE SEEDS! — Fast and furious watermelon eaters climax one of toe many events at the Baldwin Rubber Co. annual picnic Saturday at Walled Lake Amusement Park. An estimated. 3,600 employes and their familie* enjoyed games, rides and a picnic lunch. A former deputy Royal Oak Township treasurer .today charged with embezzling $1,413 in township funds in an order tor a warrant issued by Prosecutor George F. Taylor. "•'-to to. to Named in the order was Mrs. Mary Price, alias Mrs, Mary Newton, who resigned her position last March. Taylor said a handwriting analysis showed that Mrs. Price made bank deposits of the money in her own handwriting between January 1966 and April 1 of this year. Taylor said Mrs. Price used the funds to pay for two cars and 'some other extravagant personal spending.” ★ * She was to appear today before Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. CasfrrtT ♦ ★ ♦ Arrested by State Police Detective John Olepa this morning, Mrs. Price appeared before Judge Cash and demanded examination. It was set for Aug. 25. Mrs. Price was released on 62.500 bond. Further Investigation was continuing, Taylor said, about the balance of some 66.476 In township funds which an audit showed were “unrecorded, * raylor said “follow up investigation disclosed enough evidence to sue the warrant despite the test.” 4 ★ ★ He referred to the discovery of he woman's handwriting on the bank deposits. The prosecutor said investigation Today** warrant order was issued despite a clearance of Mrs. Price earlier by a polygraph test and in southern lower Michigan in shaft when he heard a splash, back of the cold front. When both men failed to answer h to". - ♦ . his call, Piendel lowered himself Temperatures dropped into the into the shaft, filled with a gas 40s and lower, in parts of north- formed by the bacterial action of] em Michigan but were in the 50s j the hitman waste, and 60a in other parts of the ^ m p,t jMfto <*ntral TheWs ^ didn't sleep yesterday ware reported in ^ morning. He watched the three Plateau region and along the Pa- gM|w men ta fr00l of u, eifle Coast. j home, look around for the man- The Weather Milord Nominee Protests'Help' Given Opponent A Democratic state represents five nominee has protested tq state election officials that his Republican opponent received “improper support'.' from General Motors Carp, during the. Aug. 2 primary James M. MoNeely of Milford, unopposed district 6 nominee' In the primary, urged In a letter to Robert ' M. Montgomery, stole elections director, that an investigation be conducted of the alleged help given H e n r y M. I Hogan Jr. of Bloomfield Town- Con-Con Unity Hope Swainson Plan for Reform Body Will Pull Party Together LANSING (UPI) — Michigan Democrats today hoped a new proposal for a governor’s constitution-5howed that"* Mrs. Price received al reform commission would unite township tax returns from Charles the party on the constitutional con-i. Sparks, «county treasurer, and vention issue, hat she recorded the full amount ★ n receipt book. “But the bank de-nsits were for a lesser amount," Thylor said. w- * * * IftTsstel Mrs. Price kept two re-:eipt boon so that when the audit, -equestedVy township Board members, was Being conducted the receipts would correlate with bank deposits. Way Is Paved debates during thp f _______r—,,- in Michigan. In Ms rejection, McNamara also took a swipe at Bentley for bringing McNamara's health Into the campaign and accused Bentley of being Insincere In Ms debate proposal. While turning down the debate idea, McNamara did leave open the possibility of a joint television appearance by him and Bentley during the campaign. to to .to McNamara' told Bentley in a let-i ter. Saturday that there was no] need for debates since he has existing invEincm j/iwaui/ wwuu have td be resurfaced with phaK, he said. The City Commission is expected to act tonight on a request from eight Birmingham automobile dealers to stage a “huge, outdoor, supermarket-type display” later fids month. The City Manager’s office has already recommended that the request be denied. The display is planned to take place Aug. 25, 26 and 27. In recommending that the re- tb, i a J V l t I l t some situation involving barriers against Negroes. 25 United,Notioni Aides Are Working in Laos UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ofi-The United Nations has 25 men and women working to Its technical assistance program oh Laos, whose government is laced with an army revolt. Most of the U. N. people there belong to health, education, and economic program*. in the Senate for Six years and Bentley also has been in Congress and both their records are well known. * w w , The new proposal was brought out Saturday by Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, the Democratic nominee for governor, at party strategy meetings Here. Swainson, who opposed the constitutional convention question during Ms primary campaign, called the new proposal “a positive approach to the constitutional problem on which I believe all MIcMgaa citizens can unite.” V -• ♦/ *»:•★ p|g He indicated the proposal had Keen approved by Secretary State James M. Hare, an .unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in the primary, who had strongly | backed the constitutional conven-Trained Animal to Be tion question during his primary Taken From Capsule campalgn- Real Estate Men! Block New Rule Agents' Legal Action Holds Antibias Law at Standstill Recorded Reactions ofj LEXINGTON. Ky. (to-The recovery of 'the Discoverer XIII space capsule may herald the orbiting of a vehicle carrying a pas-_er — one of a number of specially trained chimpanzees. The chimps have been in training for more than a year at several locations, including the University of Kentucky, and are nearly ready to soar into space. Their reactions to such conditions as heavy acceleration, weightlessness and the crucial reentry period could give the answers needed to send a man into orbit.1 The chimps have, been trained to respond to visual signals and, when told, to press buttons ofl.a panel. Special computers will tape to-formation about the chimp’s reaction and, at the same time, will transmit it back to earth.' As secretary of state, Hare is a member of the State Administrative Board to which Swainson first broached the proposal at a Saturday breakfast. “The proposal was well received by the Ad Board,” Swain-son said as be ottered It to a strategy meeting of top Democratic candidate* later In the day. * * ★ “We decided that we have many more areas of agreement—basically the need for constitutional reform — than disagreement,“ he staid, “So we plan to concentrate on these areas (of agreement) and minimize the areas of disagreement.” tapdfc may provide we need. If it can’t be found for one reason or another, toe transmitters Will take over. McNeely charged that new General Motors dealers’ cars, without license plates and with large signs for Hogan atop them, were ‘placed to at least four polling places in Birmingham and Bloomfield Township. Red Chinese Aren't ! Invited to Nigeria • He ran out and gave Piendel a a-n tis. Wwatwr —<■«»« *«»«? ... length of yellow garden hose t0 - - _ rovmc „„P as a rope when Piendel s Birmingham and Bloomfield Town- LONDON W>>—Nigeria isn't Wit- SS mgw. l«w ii. r—tog V*uy I champions failed to answer. ship. ing Red China to its independence "£T. JSC £ * * ★ --------- celebration' Oct. 1. W Tb. Hang ag&ggg b’SS-Hrtma*6" hrzi— - Hs‘rs'S8“H3 lP^ung_ . ’jGton. The "Franklin attorney pre- geria, which will attain statehood,^,.®* Cariadian National sented a successful one-man mi- within the British Cbmmonwealto, px"*““oni tiority report out of the committee appears likqjy to be more pro-] Barbara Moore If the capsule is recovered, the,. ipifo may provide all the answers (O OlUiT OeCOiiU Leg of Marathon LANSING (UPI) - Legal action! by a group of local real estate, agents blocked a new state rule aimed at halting discrimination in real estate dealing* from taking effect on schedule today, to to *to The rule was promulgated by Corporation and Securities Commissioner Lawrence Gubow. The agents filed a bill of < plaint with Ingham County Circuit! Judge Sam Street Hughes Saturday naming the Corporations and. Securities Commission as defendant in the complaint. v to dr to The judge set a hearing for Sept 2 when the Commission will be show cause why the rule should be put into effect. The real estate men, who said] they represented agents throughout the state, contend the rale would put them out of business. Role No. 6 would prohibit them from refusing to conduct deals on the basts sf race, creed, nations! origin or aaeeotry. The rale was written to June after hearings to Detroit and Grand Rapids. It was prompted by hearings conducted by Gubow into a screening system used for pn~ pective property owners to the elusive Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe. MONTREAL (UPI)—Dr. Barbara Moore, Britain’s tireless marathon walker, was expected to #set out today for the second leg pf her 375-mile trek to Toronto. tii Mon4»y pro SVC rim T»*»s«y St »:J9 a.m. Woos Mondjy »t 2^* p m Mood rim Tucsdjir'ht 12:U » Dawntawn lesyrnttn The 56-year-old vegetarian, who has walked the length of Britain and across file United States, walked some 20 mileq Sunday from downtown Montreal to suburban Pprion. She expects to average 35 miles a day on a 10-hour schedule, arriv- Holding 2 Brothers in Motel Murder DETROIT d)' — Two brothers] were held lor questioning today to the holdup murder ot the wife of] a motel operator to suburban Roseville i Wednesday. A third brother was sought tinned in the shotgun slaying H00 robbery of Mrs. Alberdiena Boll, 55. police said the descriptions of one of the brothenj in custody and of toe third brother resembled those given by Mrs. Boll's husband Antofi. and a daughter. .iwfc:::::.__________*p* SanSar la Panttoe (a* wacM Smatova) MUbMt t»moer»ture ------------- Lownt troparatur*.............. Obi Tzar **• ta faaUaa n Upjohn Will Study State | [Tourist Industry Effects declaring an “unalterable opposi- Western than most of the other 10 tion” to con-con. . countries in Africa that have be- Jaytag It la possible there may |come ao far this year, be a resolution offered again on Rockefeller's Uncle "anticipate any particuUr proh- , lem.” “There’s merit on both Dies in Rhode Island ■ides,” be said. Girl Admits ‘KidnaV 4Ue LANSING (UPI) - A study of . m Michigan’s tourist industry and its ’• 14 effect on the state's economy has been launched by the Upjohn In-m | stitute for Employment Research •D of Kalamazoo, the State .Tourist ** j Council announced. * The stud v will be conducted by devetopment. «tate Schnlle U a Royal Oak del- ..____ ____ . , . , | PROVIDENCE, R.I. Ufi-Stuart Almost certain to be to there M. Aldrich. 84. son of the late pitching a^irat any support of the u g ^ Ne]aon w of Island and uncle 1 Go, state. Schoile is a The survey was planned to corn-.gate. .................Me to-r- - At one time, 1 [guernseys at a Rehobotjj; Mass. tie raised V*3 cattle term to pile a “solid body of reliable formation on the social and eco- . i _______ ... nomlc impact” of the tourist in- Most of the world supply of His late sister, the, former. Abby sj u j rraacim u M dustry to Michigan, which has!molybdenum comes from.a mine]Aldrich, married John D. Rocke-Roasauts si si xsm.»uri« n 1 been estimated from {500 million]at Climax, Colo. Molybdenum is|Wler Jr., father oI New York 4g2»* * n m SJm m w! to more than a billion dollar* an-ja metal usnd to high quality steel governor and son of the Standard SSST S S *mtm m ^nuadly.^ the Council said. alloys. [Oil tycoon, i Held tor Fake Report A 19-year-oid Flint girl was held in the Oakland County today for making a false of a crime, * , Linda Wells first told deputies and state police two kidnapped her husband and to attack her early today. More than tt ■pent tMnee bon before the kidnapping stt According to defectives, she ALWAYS BE ON TIME! Be on time—Promptness In meeting social and business appointments Is in good taste ... an evidence of thought* fulness of the rights of others. Promptness in paying your bills Is quite essential. Those who have extended credit deserve their money when ths bills are due. The word “credit” Implies faith and confidence. A belief that the person to whom the merchandise or service Is. sold will pay promptly when payment Is due. Credit, .then, Is a sacred trust, to be treated as a matter ot personal honor. Use your credit as a buying convenience and pay all bills promptly. The merchant# have bills to meet too, they count on you to keep your promise. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiat Organized July 12,. 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! FOR BEST POSSIBLE PICTURES FROM EVERY FILM •4 ■I; THE MONDAYt^UOUSijSiJ^ THREE French Judges Finally Gin Go Abroad at Will PARIS (AP)-Ppe*Went Charles de Gaulle finally has cut a piece of red tape that has annoyed French Judge* for 160 years. He Ed a decree permitting die judges to travel abroad without asking permission of the Justice Ministry. • This canceled a law established In 1X10 by Emperor Napoleon I, a man who always liked to know what hiq underMhgs were doing. Tommy the rook, an oldtime bird resident of Crows' Aviary hi Low* don soo. escaped while being taken to the aoo'a TV atudto. He flew away and never caste back. Bachelors beat married men the annual four-mils perambulator race between Bedford and Ampt-NU, England. There ware IS starters this year. . AP Phstefax IN HIS FOOT8TEP8T — Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy walked near the grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt during his visit Sunday to the estate at Hyde Park, N. Y. Kennedy made political peace with Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon, asking her for her help in his campaign and she "said she would help.” Later he spoke in ceremonies at the estate in commemoration of the social security law, signed 25 years ago Sunday by FDR. If We Had All Colors ond Tones You'd Poy 79c to $1 for These' FULL FASHIONED! HOSIERY In Only GRAY Colortone -Sizes — 8'j to It ATTENTION HARD-OF-HEARING!... Why Fay $75 to $100? So* SIMMS for 4 Transistor HEARING AIDS Exactly at Mclorod »“M, 2Jfl (Box of 3 pair 75c) Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY in 60 gauge, 15 denier nylgn. Ex* cellent wearing quality—sheer and clear. HOSIERY -Main floor Complete With BATTERY end Cerrying .CASE Deluxe model — 2 position tone control, ^ 10 voligne control twitch, added telephone twitch. Imported with FULL YEAR guarantee. FAMOUS BRANDS et LOWEST PRICES Leek far Other Bargains Tonite end Tees day Hair Goods VALUES Drug Research Leads NEW YORK (UPI)-The drug industry employs more basic researchers per thousand employes — 4.5 — than any other industry, according to the Hetdth News Institute. The chemical industry employs only 0.43. SPECIAL PURCHASE! famous TfMIO* Hot-Rod Rscors 688 Regular SI 4.95 Popular push-toy (better than pictured) . . . 40" wheelbase . . • tubular steel frame . . . torn]-pneumatic tires > . . sale-priced at both stores. NOfVl LIMITED TIME ONLY. .'. New CORDAY SPRAY COLOGNE, CONCENTR&E m SPECIAL TRAVEL SIZEt Test 'Re-Entry' at Wayne State Elevator Shaft Used to Gage Acceleration Limit for Bones .DETROIT (UPI) — Tests being conducted in an eight-story elevator shaft at the Wayne State University medical school may help America's astronauts withstand the physical buffeting of re-entry into the earth's atmosphere. . The tests are being conducted by Dr. Fr Gaynor Evans, a University of Michigan anatomist, and Lawrence M.,Patrick and Herbert^. Lissner, Wayne State engineers. > . The trio is ademption to deter- HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here’s good news for you I Exclusive new “hard core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and. clear all naaal-sinus cavities. One "hard core” tablet give* up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—Mops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. SIMMS BEOS.—M N. S*(lnaw—Drag Daft. FREE Enlargement Given (This Week Only) With Every loll of Any Sise KODACOLOR Color Film Developed ... ^ f#r d(veioplD( 4x6” enlargement Brine tie your color film for developing and printing . . roeeive e eve" miuMMHMt '. You select the picture u SIMMS CAMUAD~ —Main Floor- $2 HOME PERMANENT Lilt. Teal. Prom BahM.. L19 $1 ALBERTO V0-S Hair Coaditioner .. 69* ROYAL SHAMPOO or RINSE-3 stylat .... 69* S1.39 BRECK SHAMPOO and CREME RINSE 69* 1.50BLENSOL COLOR SHAMPOO .. 122 $1 JERGENS COCO-i NUT OIL SHAMPOO human can withstand before hla bones start to break. Tests to date have exposed spec-1 iMns to accelerations up to 14 times the weight of gravity without causing fractures. Most previous acceleration studies have been concerned with effects on blood circulation, nervous system and general jkumsn behavior. * Actor Sues Little Man Who Wasn't There LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Louis Hayward is suing because an auto ran into his. But he isn’t suing the driver, because there wasn't any. Hayward, In a SUIT for 175,000 damages, said he was injured a year ago when a driverless car rolled across a restaurant parking kit and smashed into his. He is suing the restaurant and the owner of the car. Famous Brand GAMES for Everyone at CUT-PRICE—Buy for Gifts or Yourself! 39* B $2 TMTAM COL* f DA 1 0RING - Complete I■99 IT $1 WOODBURY ~ 1 New Shan ■ ll'/i Oz. if 95c ROUX Cram* COLOR TINT ... 51.50 TEMPO HAIR (ML SPRAT • By Curtis 09 $1.25 MISS CLAIR- „ 01 Creme Celer Q7f |B $1.10 CREME COL- ~ OR SHAMPOO by 00* ROUX ........... $1.75 BRICK U | |Q Ox. Creme Rinse .. Ial9 S1.50 TINTAIR 1 M Hnir Touch-up IjbL your choice of FAME, TOUJOURS MOL ZIGANE & TOU JOURS TOI $2.00-. Juet in time for four' travels, Corday't new, double strength Spray Cologne Concentric to ' refresh ydu In the ton or on the run. Fits neatly into your pane, yonr overnight cnee or yoar beach hie Travels safely, for ft's leakproof, even in planes. Quantity limited, so buy several now! for yourself, or to gtft your friends. Just $2.00 (Larger sites: Fame, Toujour* Hoi and Zigaoe, $3.50 and $5.50; T^joonTH $3.75, $6-50. M N. Saginaw -Maim Hod A L\r !2?«Sw?2r seem |SM* tk* R*» Is SDDB far BICCn SAVINGS ADEN tonite ‘ vicn *tiiio m» two *t ramr *tr sn aw —m* ssmuste •• mu sms m A moot Wwlimhiu the .ton. nJTSs bSTdeST mr” «XJT!dT «**r !**■»>... hue too ■mi sh*s sums for Hoom tsvnsoer AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! • or IS Volt—All Typos • Aelo Headlights 12.85 Voleo _j'/ For rinel* tr das) 3/ headlight*. I or IS Tj volt lamp*. Limit lamps. BONDED S LINING • BRAKE SHOES: • 1 whatli-tbis Now Upholttoty fabrics AUTO SLIP-OVER SEAT COVERS Im. 1515 Front Seats Itf I n 4 door autos — fast sltp on covers. Bias, l recn or charcoals colors. Split or ■olid atrbs. NS •pedal tool, need- 'll‘ITr. : TURTLE WAX ROAD FLARES ’ Wc falM 29* 20 - Minute •’ bur nin g o time, gives { brilliant red * flare. Limit • 4 flares. o SHOCK ABS0IBI1S tog. I5.J5 088 u. EZ.RtDK aback abtorbari trill fit | moat any ear. OOOOOOO 0 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 75c 39' ftm .. HEAVY RUBBER Car Floor Malt Trpa A fluid for automatic tranimla-tlon, > la all car*. (44 $5.95 Value (Matched Rear Met ...$2.11) Cover* the hump . . . lays flat, reinforced heel reel . . . 64-Inch length* fit all car* (emapt com-j>act«i White and coVora to choc* •opoooooeooooopooeeeeeeeooooooooaooooooeooooo RISLONE - Qt. : 99*1 Regular $1.50 addative that stores car power. CLEARANCE LIGHTS Oiyt 8 or 18 volt—each i . Of STEERING WHEEL rne SPINNERS — from ... |)j 1-5# GUM-OUT " ~nflie for carburetor*. 16 or. . J/t7 IJU CASITE ^ qqc Par motor tone-op .... OO LU SPARK PLUGS . QQe ’Champion brand—ea. OO OIL FILTER mm% CARTRIDGES — from / / 1.W RUBBER MALLET qqc for ear. home, etc. 8$ os. OO 1.19 UTTER BAGS QP«e far the enr Of HOUSEWARES Famous PRESTO Pressure CaRier-Cooker 231 S? SUM With wire rack—holds 7 qi for canning purposes or e< plets meal,, meat, veketabl Rogof ALUMINUM • ALUMINUM—Whittling Cake Carrier j V/i Qt. TeA Kettles SJJ5 Value—Wow shown — hi domi *r lj>4.1neh tree Polished si 168: i 68 7-QT. ALL METAL Waste Basket Bogulat 40c Sailor STAINLESS STEEL 50-Pc. Flatware Regular If Seller Dinner spoon*, dinner JHHMte Domeatice «• North SA0MAW -Socood 1 four THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1900 CLEARANCE SALE One Group End Tables Values to $29.95 Your Choice Now 10' Here is on opportunity to buy fine quality end tobies at o price unmatched by others! We have no lamp or cocktail tables to match this speciol group which enables us to" sell these tobies at such a tremendous savings! Yob Always Got More for You Money «t Miller's MOIE STYLE! MOIE QUALITY! MORE VALUE! Onr Lower Overhead Makes the Difference 144 OAKLAND AVE. Experts Debate Cause Believes Attitude a Major Factor WORRIED OVER DEBTS SiAuGAN CREDIT* eoVNIeLORV Tn2Ui rfM1* * afford mtidlm «< Iw iwl >f ;w I fN caa a ad menGAN AMN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Q. How do we take our dog’* temperature? Batrtcla Ann Tak-In of Cicero, 01, it it h A. Certain ailments of dogs wil cause the temperature to rise or lower as it does with humans. When it is necessary to call the veterinarian, he., like the family doctor, is greatly aided by knowing the temperature of the patient. You will need a rectal thermometer, as this is the only method for dogs and cgjts. Although it’s a painlss procedure, most dogs have little patiencl for this sort of thing, so it pays to buy a thermometer that registers quickly. After lubricating the stub type bulb with petrolatum on soap, insert with a rotating movement arid hold for the time stated. Clean the instrument with cotton before reading it. Before storing the thermometer, sterilize it with antiseptic: don't wash with hot water. Hie normal temperature of your pet is betwen 101 and 102, and the very young dog may record a little higher. However, it should never exceed 102.5 or go below 100. More U. S. Than Reich |Visitors in Salzburg SALZBURG, Austria (AP) I Americans have topped West Germans in this festival city as the leading tourists. It is the first time in, Salzburg history that citizens of another tion have outnumbered neighboring. Germans. Hie city was visited ill July by 16.209 Americans and 15,085 West Germans. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Two thousand of the world's experts on the aged spent last week com-aod then agreed that they simply do not know for sure how to keep themselves from growing old. The experts had lots of ideas. But none could prove his theories to the satisfaction of everybody. The disagreements concerned everything from what to eat, wh*t medicines to take and how long to deep. ★ .*■—#------- The experts presented teports each other at the third triennial congress of the International Association of Gerontology. About the Mast controversial adlvce they could offer was summed up by Dr. Louis Kupian, the association president. He said attitude means nd possibly mow — than anything. Nledical-science saa do to half his aging. To live long, he urged maintaining a constant, active Interest in life, rather than a "Let’s give up" attitude! As examples, he cited .Grandma Moses, who is still painting at 98, and Tommy hfanville, who recently married his 11th bride at €5. Kupian wasn’t endorsing the Manville method, but mentioned him as a person with "motivation." Grandma looses, he said, was always looking forward, never looking id the past. . In the body, he said, "we don’t really know what the process of aging is." -DON’T KNOW SECRETS Some of these sentiments were echoed by Dr. Pavel Martchouk, deputy director of Russia’s Institute of Gerontology at Kiev. He said that by experimenting the expats must find biological indicators of aging, such as the conditioning of tissues, and statistics for the human population of a whole country. Some scientists told of work on schemes to rejuvenate the elderly. The meet swstlsuel was the method, of Dr. Asm Aslaa of the Institute of Gerontology, Bucharest. She advocates injections of novocaine to slew metabolism, and some American doctors gave the method seme support. But the sbviet expert, Martchouk said the benefits of novocaine were temporary, at best. They recommended for patients with high blood pressure, he said. And Nathan W. Shock, of the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md., referred to the method as "the pied piper I960." Chwboygcm County GOP Backs Otsego Treasurer CHEBOYGAN (UPI), -*• Cheboygan County Republicans will support. Harold Lange, treasurer of-- neighboring Otsego County, foe the|to support Lnnge. GOP nomination for state treasurer at the Republican state convention in Detroit Aug. 21. dr dr h :v Four delegates elected at tee county convention were instructed BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality XI LOW in cost Tom choice of mm frames in the styles. Ail gia>soi prescription ALUMINUM H5-E52IJ The latent in Ere Wear S &mLb°oSSSn —Si* Seestiful Colon e rn*« tomM Come in and Have Your Present G/asses Adjusted — Nt> Charge/ •Ten Can AWorrf (be lest at laket Optical! 7 Why MaUla for Less?" . 86 Vz N. Saginaw—Across from Federal'* WIRING! on This G.E. Fully AUTOMATIC DRYER Completely Installed FREE! 230 Volt Wiring Included. Detroit Edison Lines Only. This means complete normal inatailation in any residential dwelling — all hooked up and ready to use. Shop By Phone DRYING DRUM is finished in lifetime porce- j | Jain with large 10 lb. (dry j weight) load capacity. Up Front LINT TRAP j i ia easy to reach for cleaning, j Only $10oo Down! SEE THESE FEATURES— Time Control allows selection of drying time up^ , rrrsoeaALD Pontiac, Michigan dBSttsr Tn o. nwwt jmm. Hard Sell Farm Policy Whittles Down Surplus The latest Census Bureau report reveals that fewer than one person in 10 is now counted as Jiving on a farm. This means that our agriculture is so efficient that it takes only one out of 10 perspns of the population to provide the nation with food and fiber compared with 0 out of 10 at the beginning of the 19th century. In Russia at the present time about half the entire population is required to produce a bare subsistence diet. ★ ★ ★ Our problem is vast surpluses. A report issued by the Uhlmann Grain Co. shows that every individual in this country owns $131 worth of surplus foods—his proportionate share of America’s farm surpluses. Storage costs alone amount to $500 million a year. That doesn’t mean we aren’t trying to get rid of them. Apart from government efforts, individual and group enterprise is widening the market. Recently the American Farm Bureau opened an office in Rotterdam, Holland, to boost exports of American farm products. ★ ★ ★ «• The head of that office, H. H. Alp, reports that foreign countries’ interest In buying exceeds the. United States’ preparedness Private enterprise may succeed, he says, because of the fact that “when, you get into government sales, you eliminate small traders because such sides Involve both large sums and red tape which slows up transactions.” ★ ★ ★ For the first time American fresh vegetables are fin£^£nUieir way hi to the European market. As an example Mr. Alp cites an Inquiry he received for 1,000 tons of table beets. He had them shipped from Texas where growers had more than Jthey could sell. Europe has both the money and market for American products. It is good to hear of these private efforts. This is the only way we can ever hope to get back to the baric controls of supply and demand. European Common Market, tne Coal and Steel Community, European Atomic Energy Commission and more recently the British led European Free Trade Association which links European countries with the U.S. and Canada. In view of this and the fact that Article Two of the 10-year-old treaty provides for development of the civilian aspects of the alliance, apart'from the military, some changes in NATO could Mserve a useful purpose.” "It's an optical Illusion. Men’s heads aren’t really getting larger — it’s just that the hat folks are getting stingier and narrowing hat brims. “Rid Leaves Hospital; Awaits Ship in Hotel.’’—Headline in the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot. Hilton builds them bigger all the time. European Pressures May Change NATO The recent secret Adinauer-De Gaulle talks in Paris are reported to have been concerned with the idea that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization needs an overhauling. It is speculated that the current meeting of Prime Minister Macmillan with the Chancellor at Bonn is for the purpose of getting Britain’s support. ★ ★ ★ After the Paris conference the German government’s position was reflected in a press release from Bonn tactfully stating that the two leaders “have made known their intention of not leaving to the United States alone the entire burden of initiative in dealing with the powerful Soviet Union.” ★ ★ ★ In support of this a Bonn spokes- man in Paris tbld a press conference that both. Pres. Di Gaulle and Chancellor Adenauer "had the impression that without haste but at an appropriate time a reform of the Atlantic organization would serve a useful purpose.” Dx Gaulle himself has made no secret of his desire for a greater voice in NATO and his determination to restore the prewar U.S.-Britain-France partnership which was dissolved with the fall of France in 1940. ★ ★ ★ . Western unity has already brought infportant economic changes. The Verbal Orchids to - • Ransom Falrweather of Rochester; 84th birthday. Nn. Phoebe Hokman of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd ttrthday. Peter Cannody of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Flora Lake of Holly; 83rd birthday. Voice of the People ' Enjoy8 Reading AU From VOP Writers ' I want to let other writers to this column know how much I tp-predate their intereating fetters. Whether they are compUnwntaryor critical, abort or kx*. humorous or otherwise, they all mum food reading. ★ * * A Mg thank yoa ,to the ed editorial page. M.A.T. gives nitions and heap# us * ' eastern as a gaily mile through Ms My- and anniversaries aad birthday, ef tur rider ★ ★ ★ Being a work at home Mom of teen-agers means I can’t take too much time to read or even write, especially during the curnktt productive gardening season. Oh, well, others can have their coffcFbreeks, but when it rains I like to take a writing break early in the morning. Witter Hopes Baptists Keep Still More Opinions Meetings in Rio on Dead Chivalry Reverend Joseph Chapman’s let- If you are an able bodied woman ter in the Voice of the People working outside the home, keeping not only sounded like the N.C.C house, playing golt and can hurt but also sounded like a man with a * 14 pound bowling ball town an double tongue. With ene he speaks of doing alley, why worry about ricking up a little pencil or standing on a bus? Man on the Spot The Man About Town Doings of Nature Some Extra Large or Unusual Growths Reported Lonely: What some people are because they built walk Instead ef bridges. Creep corn with three ears on a stalk causes George Burnaby of Orchard Lake to wonder if anybody else has such Intensive production. Growing through a knot hole In a board, a carrot In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pulaski of Keego Harbor broke the board apart A sunflower Is growing in a prolific manner from a hollow In a tree 15 feet above the ground near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Freeley of Waterford, the seed evidently having been dropped there by a bird. , Hollyhock plants ntae feet tall are spreading glory to the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Glady Of Birmingham. Some have over 30 blossoms. Sunflowers 14 feet high are reported by Hasen Austin of Holly, who aays they’re still growing. One of my valued contributors, who always designates himself simply as "Year Casual Observer,” sends a letter pointing out that in many ways we are 350 years behind the times. He asserts that some of our "modern” expressions come from the book, “Don Quixote,” written that long ago. Hiey Include: The sky’s the limit, Give the devil hie due, A finger in every pie, A peck of trouble, Every dog has his day, and A wild goose chase. The office expert on figures telk me that the 258 million pounds ef gum chewed each year in ear nation would encircle the earth 88 times if formed Into one stick. And we presume would overtake any ef our Inan made satellites If freshly stretched out That pioneer booster for Oakland County’S recreational possibilities Charley Sparks, wonders If any similar area in our nation has such a diversification. Writing me from his present home in Detroit, Roscoe Corrigan says his father was employed in a Pontiac factory that made horse drawn vehicles early In the century. Whether or notjthe men got their pay on time depended largely on how successful the salesmen were In selling what they had made. An anonymous letter compliments this column for the boostlng:'4t does for the Pontiac area. In calling attention to our fruit growing, it also chides us for not mentioning the "Peaches on the Beaches” around our lakes during the summer season. / • things to love, aad with the ether he seeks to leave a vile untruth wtth the public about Dr. Carl Mclntye, ef the American Council of Christian Churches. Ordination vows are to God to preach the truth, not to some church that is denying the eee damentals of the Bible. That is die difference between the ACCC and the National Council of Churches. I wonder if Mr. Chap- fnan ever read that scripture, . _ « , n ,. ‘What fellowship hath believers AlWByS oEIC BCt and unbelievers.” By the way, Mr. Chapman, you forgot to mention The Wilsons made their profit that many c h u r c h e a and indi- from the presence AkHVcwiomic viduak have left the Baptist as- activity of the surrotfflring com-WASHINGTON—What will hap- so many communities in such a by trade unions are legal, this is a gelation because of the apostate munity. This profit II legal at pres-pen now that Atty. Gen. Rogers comparatively brief time.” special sanction of law and does c^nHition within the ranks. I sug- ent and we let two individuals David Lawrence Says: Lunch Counter Mixing Pacts Wise No wonder employers have trouble finding competent help with weaklings like you. People like you don’t worry about doing a better day-work today than they did yesterday, and really giving the boss a good days work. ’I Wonder Where Chivalry Went ‘Land Investment has obtained a voluntary agree-ment among executives of many voluntary settlements that have chain stores to abandon segrega- been made lies in the fact that tk>n at the lunch legal coercion has not been applied counters in the and that the force of reason -has South? Will Ne- been substituted. One wonders if the key to the not apply to other forms of boycott. gest you keep the rest of your collect our economic rent. meetings-In Rio. That’s where they belong. . .. Herbert H. 1286 Vinewood The Department of Jusfic policy in abandoning to some ex- it will be Interesting to see if the arm of the law is applied now to whites who may wish to boycott chain gtoron la the South which permit Integration at tench Did lunch counter demonstrations aad “nit ten” really accomplish the settlement la the south-era communities where the new arrangement Is going Into effect, or was It the potential effects of boycotts la northern branches of the same chain store establishments? iftbt of focal customs’ and their fences ... His only timepiece Is The legal position of the boycott effect on the income of businesses, foe golden sun . . . That hangs on itself could, of course, still be- The Department of Justice didn’t ,he blue wall tf the sky ... He Will it mean that stores or lunch come an issue. make public the names of all the rises even before the curtain of rooms not connected with chains « j actionable tA conspire to do stores in the 69 communities which day . . . Is drawn aside to awaken -- -----> ■ ---. —i- mimirvsirw . And he retires Currently an investment in land is quite safe. Land is taxed very lightly, it’won’t rust, run away or get lost, and the growing population always needs it Ctrl F. Shaw Drayton Plains by cateriifg to white customers nesg or individual In the carrying lunch counters. only? Persons close to the administration predict that for all practical purposes there will be little change —•that voluntary separation will be practiced as in the case of the restrooms in r hilr o ad stations when the signs werr ordered taken down or in the buses when Negroes took rear seats even after segregation was legally banned. Sv * ★ A The new status lit the chain stores -of the South has been accomplished not by legal coercion but by voluntary action. The initiative was taken on June 1 by tile Department of Justice, on of his business. While boycotts Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE •-- puiii'r ui aucuiwuuis iw «•- „ . , m. tent the realm of coercive law tor "• has no dtyctocks for timing T’lwp AllfUUlSIC the loftier realm of "voluntary” the tilling . The only hands he UK A111UUHU, action where lunch-counter cootro- needs are his own . . . There is By United Press International versies arise Points to the impor- no forty-hour week ^ Today is Monday. Aug. 15, the tance of considering factore injhe £^8ht-h°»£ dkjMo 228th day of the year, with 138 ■■■ more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new quarter. . The morning stars are Mars and Mercury. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. (Copyright 1888) Dr. William Brady Says: Small Gars May Throw Your Body Out of Whack Smiles peaceful night... Soon after the purple prairie vanishes . . And the moon walks among the clouds ... As the shepherd of a flock of stars ... Tanned and wrinkled with time .... The prairie farmer is the caretaker of the earth > . . Who spends his daily life close to heaven. "My granddaughter, aged 19, is five feet seven inches tall. She is slender and seemingly active enough, but I am afraid she Is ______ _______ developing a spinal deformity, for which says’it'lnvited the business Jhe backward curve of her back at executives “td discuss informally the level of her shoulders^ seems appropriate means whereby south- exaggerated and 81(11 Ml letter! not •OS pertaining t hygiene, net dt treatment. answered by Dr. William Brady, If a -tamped. lelf-addreued envelope la tent to Tne Pontiac pmi. Pontiac Michigan. ' In the old days young men had to question the girl’s Pop. -Today they just pop the question. ★ * ★ We wish so maqy people wottid stop planning plonk-* except when rate Is realty badly needed. On this day in history: fat 1*69, French leader and emperor, Napoiec In 1818, Ethel Barrymore, American actress, was bom. In 1888, Thomas Edward Lawrence, known as Lawrence of Arabia, was bom. In ^1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airplane crashed near Point Barra#,'Alaska. In 1848, the independent Republic of Korea was proclaimed with Seoul named as its capital. communities would voluntarily work out desegregation of lunch counters and working facilities”^ The department declares: “It was agreed that the most effective method of accomplishing this objective'would be to approach the problem community by community with the assistance of Interested local groups aad merchants. "Noting that local ordinances requiring racial segregation in certain establishments raised serious -rconstitutional questions, the attorney" general emphasized that' progress in this area was necessary in the national interest and because the standing of the United States as a leader of the free world suffers as a result of acts of racial discrimination.” COURT FIGHT WAS LIKELY It is not clear just what Is meant by "serious constitutional . questions," as it has been widely assumed that a private business may select its own customers. It could mean that the attainment qf desegregation objectives at lunch counters faced a tong, uphill battle in the courts. Certainly the wide use of the / a c 1 a 1 - discrimination issue by the Communists has giVen the government here an incentive to solve the problem or at least to try to diminish its significance. The attorney general now says: "It is heartening to know that private Initiative and cooperation have been instrumental in assuring equal treatment of all citizens in curve above thh hip level seems exaggerated too. In short she has almost a hump badMtnd a sway-back, toe^if I make m yfelf clear. I notice this only when she sits. It is not so n o t i c cable when she walks. ★ ★ ★ "When she wafs graduated from high’school I gavel her a present, foofishly, per- . 5 haps, but if you have any grandchildren perhaps you will .understand. It' was a - - - (foreign Case Records of a Psychologist: Horse Sense Equal to Intelligence BRADY People.with a high IQ. may You gave them a bountiful• al-stlll have very little "horse lowance, instead of letting them sense” or gumption. Money earn their money as you your-majiat/ement ft the blindspot Of wives did in your own rugged modem education. We have at childhood, least 20,000,000 adults like Lora ■ So is it any wonder your chil-in our population right now. dren lack gumption? They can’t Communism will spread like get it from you parents by telep-wildfire among this type of «% or heredity. personality, so bewaret pap EDUCATION By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE American education can be in-CASE F'- 443: Lora M., aged dieted on vthree seriotls counts. • 40, is a wldojw with 5 children at 'First it is not giving our youth 'They are almost as gullible as childrea- They bay expensive cSke mixers When they are scarcely able to put bread In their children's mouth*. They believe that if the wealth of the Rockefeller, the Mellon, the DuPont and the Roosevelt (amities make) car. She loves the Uttle home, pltis two that are grown, car and has driven it many focus- has bew wiving a wid- Ctur aiHA UI1VCII U. Iiiaiiy uwur -V ■ - - — arid miles. She has to insinuate ow* pension from the” state of life. herself Into foe contraption by a Illinois, When her . kind of gymnastic maneuver and grown son entered wheir she is driving her bbdy Is In a half-reclining position. '"F ■ . At present she is touring Europe—with a-classmate (college sophomores) as passenger. I am worried—I’d hate to think that ip giving her the car I gave her a spinal deformity...” (Mrs. H.T J Lolling te nch a setnlreclln-Ing position for-hour* every day contribute* to the development The Country Parson the navy, she obtained about 8120 in a lump sum to cover his first few months in service. ”1 had always wanted an electric mixing machine, to stir tip cakes,” rite said, "so spent $50 for one I of them. • DR. CRANE ."It looked like it would be handy Drivers of small cars seem to- for the children to use In stirring ordinately fond of driving even caddy, too." just around the block where they no HORSE SENSE could just as well and should, for , monte in totelli- health’s sake, walk. Being on the gence. she has a quick wit and younger side many of them com- ........................ pensate for this by getting .out of the Car now and then to swim, rid or {day tennis, and these get enough exercise tty prevent frumpi* enough mental alertness to make puws. "Lets ef folk* would rather devote their time to #brid problems they can^; solve than to correct condition* right here to Middle aged folk who have get it made or who strain to look that way, drive. their big, expensive cart to store, movie or bridge party when they could and, for health’s sake, should hoof it Perhaps It tel too Into for your granddaughter to correct -her potential deformity, Mrs. T. She can do H by swimming, ploying tennis, playing basketball and doing calisthenics under direction of a qualified physical tterifiit. The girl knows you have her best Interest at heart, so it should not be difficult for you to tell her how important good pasture is. , Bat the doesn't hove good judgment or “gumption’’ at least regarding money. Lora doesn’t differ In thin regard from million* of other Americans, Including a large number of oar college grad- Second, it is still ignoring too generally the vital subject of sex instruction. • 4; Third, It Is falling to teach children enough horse neose, including good financial Judgment. The Boy Scout* do a better Job In practical education than oar schools. Since morality, rex information and gumption are all acquired, they can be taught. . But fleim of tor college eco- * nomlc profq are rank theorists. They haven't operated even n popcorn stand .at a profit. Such ."brain trusters” are filling our children's heads full of vain theories on many college eam- American youth must be taught die value of money. They must-be educated hf bookkeeping mid operating a home on a budget. They aood to he given • bast-tfera Internship to ttte extent that they lean how to bay, merchandise their units and then tell at a profit. -American tlewsboy knows were only divided equally among the rest of Americans, everything would be rosy. , Any gtib communist orator can sway them, for they lack practical Judgment aad hence haven’t n well developed critical faculty for seeing the fallacies In com-• muni*tic argwneins. Send for my booklet “Americans Must Never Shut Up”‘enclosing a stamped return envelops, plus 20 cents. It Shows how horse sense can be applied to government, as well as business. -s Always write to Dr. Osorf* W. Crass In -cars ut fia Pontiac Pros*, Pontiac. MlsiSsa. anoteotnc a IMS w tUmpod. NiHadtomd onvtlop* sad Me to sovtr For you may scintillate with in- An telligence and still lack hone »or8 P»ctk»l economics than sensei , many college proteasort of eco- .You may boast of a .college di- “d POH**! science! And ptoma and still not have practical ' 1’™ Jwfos! judgment. WHY COMMUNISM * . * * ■ Communism ig rapidly spread- Your I.Q. is inherited. But not (ng in this country because we yoor horse sense! Tho latter is have million* of scatter-brained acquired by practical experience. Americana like Lora today,, who Many brilliant sons ef yon joe-' may rate high enough on intelli-cesoful business executive* he- gence teats, or may even have „ prtnttny « ill purcholofMal (Copyright I960) sons who* ym met eesne failures became yen didn't 1st tken carry a newspaper nolo college diplomas bat don't have horse eenee. They don’t even know the mean- Ttt AnoctateA Pros It entitl'd excliMtvrlv to th' UN for now-ratlin ot an ioc«i mwi priM a i£S- -—-—-»nii u #B Af Th* Pontine Pram li SnHrurw emrrlfr (nr «t cent* n rwk: 1,_ mnll in Otklnnd. O'nnm. Urtns-ntra, M'co.nb, Lnpncr tad Wmh-ten** iCnuntten it To UN s' tf ■ jpSSliri fo jBsitera und nil < plnccs tn th. Inttnd SUtnn Ml - _ frar. Ail m«g «riBiiM|jHi ^raMra Is adrnann. PnMtsn ha* bam MM SUW*MS 3tt8'“K untamed Just *ay; ‘CHARGE IT' THE PONTIAC PRESS, -MONDAY," AUGUST 1.5, mo Jackson Dynamo Roaring to Front of State SEVEX LANSING UK—At the head of the! Collins was named Democratic Swainsoo far governor organisation County chairman—in the birthplace 7 • AF Pk*ur» ADVISES KENNEDY—Archibald Cox, * Harvard law professor and labor expert, is an ad-vl*er to/ Sen. John Kennedy, Democratic presidential nomi- Nixon Plans Only Brief Detroit Stop DETROIT (DPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon wiH make only a brief visit to Detroit Aug. 24, one of Ids aides said. , Nixon win come tthe University of Michigan Board of Regents in April 1958. . 2. Organized^ a group that recently sank an oil well—a venture that' runs into the tens of thousands of dollars. 3. Was invited to dinner while in London by Clement Atlee. 4. Attended his first political rally in the African Republic of Ghana when the nation was Still In its infant stages. 5. Ran an insurance, agency that in two years was heading toward the million mark in gross annual sales. 6. And even cut short a three- week honeymoon to four days to return home to serve as cochairman for a district congressional campaign. » All this in a political career less than two years old. LOOKS DECEIVING His light blond hair, the fair complexion that always has that ruddy,! tfesh-scrubbed look, his soft-spoken manner hide the steady drive that has moved him quickly to the front on the Democratic track. He was named Swalnson’s out-state campaign manager for tie primary In mld-Marck, but Jnat "fell Into" the general chairmanship of the Sw Hinson primary effort when no one appeared to take the reins. He has been going at a seven-day-week clip ever since — with I plenty of 16-hour days. of the Republican Party—Just two months after receiving his B.A. degree in history from tHe U. of M. His insurance agency already was operating; he bad set it up weeks after 'graduation. By the tuna be dropped the Insurance butane Jaat Jnne, ha leaded a district wttb U tales mea. He recently attended a dlnnrr given by Mi company tor the top 18 per ceat of Its sales- a new adventure in cblor <*. r wan t a great salesman . . . Just persistent. I worked hard at it,” Collins said. "And I guess the same applies to politics . . He "worked hard at it” at the! If, of M. too. He. Was president of the student Government Council and president of the student body. During hia term of office the coun-j cil censured a national sorority for j discriminatory practices on other ’ campuses—a violation of university rules. The council gave the sorority two years to comply or leave the Ann; Arbor campus. The case still is . pending. The young Democrat’points with-) quiet pride to a student health insurance plan instituted by the | council during his tenure. j OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. Rich, ripenad naw plum-running rampant from campus to tha boulevard! A color to delight' every eye, please every taste! See it at Federal's! Many historians believe the-Vikings si»nt the winter of-999-1,000 somewhere along the Maine coast. I SE 33 78 North Saginaw St TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS BOILED HAN.... BROKEN SLICES FRESH FRYERS T ...... TURKEY DRUMSTICKS... a. Social • success dress of nub-textured rayon bou-de. Piped in gleaming rayon satin with matching belt and full-blown rose. Anywhere, a 'hit*! Sizes 7 to 15. 12.99 D. All wool chinchilla returns to the fashion limelight in. this handsome, arrow-straight coat das-sic. Weit-ehoulder and pocket flap detailing. Sizes 7 to 13. 39.99 C. Full - fashioned “ infbrsia - trim, fur blend slipon sweater: 34-40. 10.99 Hockanum wool flannel skirt: lined seat, sizes 10-18. 10.99 d. Startling striped cotton knit top with cowl neck- , line, sizes 32-38. 2.99 / Cotton knit Capri pants, ’t dyed to match in solid N color. Lined, 10-16. 3,99 Drip-dry roll -sleeve shirt: 65% Dacron* Poly-ester/35% cotton. 30-38. 3.99 Knife-pleated wool flannel skirt for you, 5' 1” and under.* Sizes 8-16. 5.99 f. Soft, easy-core Bonlan* sweaters. Sizes 34-40. Slipon .............3.99 Cardigan ...........5.99 Slim wool flannel walker skirti kick pleats, seat lined, 10-18. 5.99 * Dopant’r ret. T.M. Above fashions, available in other wanted colors. FREE ALTERATIONS on all fashions, 10.99 and up! $t down holds in liyiwiy with g financially secure future is the man who has established a life insurance program r with Modern Woodmen. Peace of mind is his, as he knows he has fulfilled his responsibilities to himself and to his dependents — he has assured a home for lib family, always; provided for the future education of his children; established a retirement fund for himself . and his wife—and — he has a savings plan to meet unforeseen emergencies. He has provided all this through the help* 7ful counselling of a Modern Woodmen •gent, and he is secure in the knowledjge that the promises contained in his policies are backed by the financial stfength and tested performance of this 77*year-old life Insurance organization. For Modern Lift Insurance It's Modern Woodmen v M. E. DANIILS DilMcl Manager 50 WIST HURON STRUT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PI 9-tlft MODERN WOODMEN of Amtrlca o Homo Offlco • Rock Island, Illinois BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES BOUNCES VOICE OFF ORBITING SPHERE -POINTS TO THE DAY WHEN WORLD-WIDE TV, PHONE CALLS MAY BE RELAYED INTO YOUR HOME VIA SATELLITES Consider these intriguing ideas: watching a royal wedding in Europe or a Davis Cup tennis match in* Australia by live TV, or telephoning to Singapore or Calcutta—by wap of satellites thousand* of miles in the sky! These were mere dreams a few years ago. Now they are a giant step closer to reality. Bell Telephone Laboratories scientists and engineers have just taken this step by successfully bouncing a phone call between Bell Laboratories’ Holmdel, N. J., test site and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Golds tone, Giant ultra-sensitive horn-reflector satellite. It is located at Bell Telephone California The* reflector was a )00Tfoot sphere of aluminized plastic orbiting the earth one thousand miles high. DRAMATIC APPLICATION* OF TELEPHONE SCIENCE Sponsored by the National 'Aeronautic* and Space Administration, this experiment—known as "Project Echo’’—relied heavily on telephone science for its fulfillment... ■ The Delta rocket which carried the deflated sphere into space, then released it for inflation, was steered into a precise brbit by the Bell. Laboratories Command Guidance System. This is the same system which recently guided the remarkable Tiros 1 weather satellite into its near-perfect circular orbit.. ■ To pick up the iignals, Bell Laljoratories created a receiver that is uniquely free from interfering radio "noiae." The antenna had already been perfected for microwave radio relay. It is a special horn reflector (see photo at left) that virtually "ignores" common radio “noise.” The amplifier—also a Bell Telephone Laboratories development—is a very low noise traveling wave "maser.” Signals were also strongly protected from noise by a special FM receiving technique invented at Bell Laboratories. "Project Echo” holds out bright promise for the future. It foreshadows the day when numerous man-made satellites might be in orbit all around the earth, acting as 24-hour-a-day relay stations for TV programs and telephone calls between all nations. , This experiment shows how; private enterprise can help, advance* space communication.' Just as the Bell System pioneered in worldwide telephone, servioe by radio and cable, so we are pioneering nOw in using outer space to improve communications on earthv It's a natural part of our job, and we are already a long way toward the goal. MICHNAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, IMP GUIDE N-fUB — Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rick-' of the nation's second atomic sub, the Patrick over right, nuclear reactors chief of the Atomic Henry. Both men were aboard during a weekend Energy Commission, and Dr. Edward Teller. cruise and appeared pleased with the voyage, father of the hydrogen bomb, sit at the controls - _________ ■ Russian Secret PoHce Shadow Girl V , Lipstick Has Amazing Possibilities BERLIN (UPl)—Even a li Triumphs May Lead in Many Directions U. S. Blankets Space With Possibilities BERLIN (UPD—Even a lipstick the marie of a “pentagon spy-in the recent and stepped up Soviet campaign to convince Russians that American tourists are espionage agents, it was reported Friday. The first hand report came from Jean Koferts. Los Angeles teacher, who described the gUt of a lipstick to a Russian student led to 10 days of terror 1« which she shadowed by secret police. ♦ She said that the student fell in love With her when she.visited Leningrad as a tourist and she Save him the lipstick as a present for his mother. Miss Koferts, a 1M« graduate of Western Michigan L'utverstty. reported that police seised tho student, discovered the lipstick aad subjected him to a three-hour Interrogation. “They examined the lipstick very carefully and told him that it might be a bomb,.” she aaid. *- * ★ “They warned him not to tee me again because I was a Pentagon spy’ but Ife ignored the police warning.'' Miss Koferts, who returned tc the West only 48 hours ago, recalled, with horror her first encounter with the Russian secret Mfa* Koferts said that' she krftldould happen to her in the Us AngsleS sfor Russia deriding that had produced the (ears that anything unpleasant I Ballet. But she returned Wert so afraid that “i jumped Attendance Record Set up everythne the door of ray train compartment created.” But she sapi that despite tifc Kremlin’s attempts to convince Russians that American tourists might be spies, the Russian student mid his friends were sur-country prisingly pro-American. One teUtte cameras and dropped by sion, radio and telephone calls, command to men waiting bekm. The possibility of living under WWW atomic armed satellites that | The similar prpspect for films ''Special memo to our ^ I Pontiac customers”!' CONSOLIDATED^ CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION... CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE ★ ★★★★★★ AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR bOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW—CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. of the moon, the planets, the stars. The ultimate possibility that man himself may make his first escape from space in the same way that an experimental capsule dropped to earth and was recovered from the discoverer satellite Thursday. Even though the Air Force would have liked greater acenr-aey in Ita capsule drop, It Ml- j cates the practicability of dropping objects accurately from | satellites to earth. This can be designed into many breeds of satellites—those used to conduct war, and those to conduct peaceful work. If weapons men want, they could j design a battery of such satellites i to blanket potential enemy nations | with the shadow of instant nuclear' attack. MIRROR FUTURE The Discoverer success and the orbiting of a Project Echo sateL lite—a radio mirror in the sky-are seeds of many future space projects. ' One day there may be a dosea or more ef the Echo satellites circling the earth—mirrors from j which to bounce static-free radio j ! and television messages any- | where oa earth. r They pould provide as-it-happensj pictures pf the coronation of at queen, the 106-yard dash in the Olympics,' (he political riots in o* distant nation. But this is not all. Eefore the month is-out the United States hopes to orbit a Project Courier satellite—a battery of high speed i tape recorders in space. It would! be a sort of space secretary to take down space letters and deliver them again. A apace letter from Tokyo, to Now York or Moscow to Loo Aageles could be delivered In police. She said she told her story te -“warn sn.v young woman, or any woman tor that matter, agalart traveling la Russia us 4,444 given every week , CASH _ CARS PLAY LUCKY 4 SWEEPSTAKES • with your driver's license number a w wim |vnr iritvr m i win 4 ways ^ * \ O your own 91 serial Get Grree Gnlrij IN TODAY’S DETROIT “Project Echo” satellite is In • near-perfect circular orbit 1000 miles high, circling the earth yico every two hours. Ita orbital path will take it over all parts of tho United States. FIRST PHONE CALL VIA MAN-MADE SATELLITE ! EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO RESOLD AT... BIG DISCOUNTS • MANY ITEMS AT GOST AND BELOWl • NOTHING RESERVED! • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! • SHOE EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"! DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS • VITAMINS • ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33VS% OFF • ALL' TOYS 33Vb% OFF • ALL FILM AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • Alt SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33%% OFF, o HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 33%% OFF Eventually three or four such satellites hung in stationary orbits over the earth could act as switchboards, relaying messages anywhere on earth. These are the first steps toward J [turning the silent, empty world of j space into a busy, really useful world for man. These experiments: (show that such possibilities are no [longer fancy or science fiction, but I real and ready. j So far the Soviet Union has riot i performed such experiments, and may not presently have the capability. However its bigger rockets give it the potential of going be-lyond these experiments when the effort is applied. iFire Truck Calls Help —for Overheated Brakes | CHEYENNE. Wyo. f UPI >—Fire- j . | men called other firemen to put out a” fire in a fire truck here, j [ Two firemen were returning; i frorh a practice run when smoke j [began boiling up through the floor 'boards. Help was called, but when; [two other pieces of equipment ar-j rived they found the “fire” out and smoke decreasing from a setj of overheated brakes. FIRST TIME EVER! A GENUINE CLEARANCE! MID-SUMMER GAS HEAT SALE • Finest Materials! • Finest Casta* Flat Ductwork! S AISiustacMedi • Custom QaaNty Throughout! • Nothing Held Back! • Guaranteed Savings! • We will not knowingly be oadersoM! DISCOUNT O All Famous Makes PICE Y0UB FAVORITE FURNACE: DIAL OPERATOR • ArmWwi •U.m.u oChr^r Air Temp. ^ f ENTERPRISE 7216 • lard * Mueller • Will.am.on • lanrtrol • Wearmpheeae • and imam, other* TOU. FRII NO MONET DOWN <0 AAeotha To Per R. J. HEATING N. 32S14 Haarihstoas, Farmington OR 4-4554 FREE! lvtaars Paris and Service 4: THE POCTIAC TOfeSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, i960 root Conflict of Interest Hassle Bares - Labyrinth of Influence Peddling By $AM D1WSON NEW YORK (AP)—Conflict of interest In huslnea involves ethfcs and how standards change over the years. s - Bat recent examples of prodt-in* on the, side have ceased talk about the legality at the practice. Also Involved are possible loss of earnings lor stockholders and higher prices for consumers under-the-table deals' push costs Up enough. Conflict of interest causes an outcry when a corporation executive, or a key underling, is found to have made deals with outsiders to feather his own nest, advance his own prospects, or hamstring his rivals. "• The public first watched conflicts Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4 % CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 of interest invoiviig trust charges in the DuPent-Gen- -• r £ peddlers in Washington and oclglnaI teve*®«t *» GM ikla? I— AL._ ------ * * - *_ . m* tj fttuU hnva FaisilHafasI aalaA a! lie ola in the communications field have become part of flit language. Awareness then spilled ever into the industrial field in the publicized debate over Christmas gifts ly. businesses to those in position to gram favors., And .now the prime focus is oh corporate officials who gain financially by channeling business to companies they control or who reward them. P . * .. * Today the debate ranges from the ethics involved and the question of legality to what should be done to control the practice, supposing such controls are workable. Business spokesmen insist that the great majority of businessmen aye blameless, and point out that to' date the question of criminal liability hasn't even been raised (with a very Mg doubt that it could be). MANY FORMS First, leaving discussion «f ethics and legality until later, let’s took at the forms that conflict of interest take today. The current furor grows out of Chrysler'• dismissal of William C. Newberg as its president on the ground he profited from his interest In companies supplying the auto firm. The company also fired a 5750-a-month buyer and is continuing its general investigation. This has led to stockholder threats of action in and Old' of courts, and reportedly has caused the Securities and Exchange (tom-mission to ponder stricter ru^es on such deals. Newberg # has commented: "I entered into the questioned relationship with the vendor companies sifter advice of couneel and in the belief that they wire in the interest of the corporation and that no question of illegality or impropriety was involved," Reaping benefits beyond those of salaries or bonuses covers s wider range than stock or other financial interest in suppliers. There’s the question of business gifts, of flee trips to expensive resorts or company owned re-: treats. There is the wide and flourishing field of business enter-1 tailing and its running mate, the expense account that interests the Bureau of Internal Revenue periodically. Also involved are such fringe [actions as advance tips stock market, or loans that may or may npt be repaid. Eyebrows sometimes are raised when company executives sit as directors of other concerns in position to buy from them or to supply them in tim$ of scarcity or advantageous terms. (Part of the government’s anti- could have facilitated sale* of its products to the auto firm.) set in the number of retired generals and admirals who land top Jobe with ^corporations that might bid for defense orders. Akin to the buglnew qf payola-andouts to disk joflkeys and! others in touch with the consumer ■is the scramble to place brand name ‘ products as props on TV shows or in the movies. Purchasing agents who have been on the receiving end of much of the recent criticism of conflict of interest tend to be resentful. One, identified by the publication Purchasing as “director of purchases of one of the largest corporafioiis in the country,' quoted aa saying: “Why pfok on PA’s, when your targets should be the executives who enjoy suppliers’ hunting preserves in South Carolina, fishing camps In Canada, and. private executive planes to Florida and other attractive spots? "The rice president who accepts two weeks at a private lake in the Adirondacks is much more susceptible to influence than the buyer who gets a bottle of scotch at Christmas.” Tony's Vqlet Fed Up — Royal Family. Blushing afat. One of those taped for the 'job, David Payne, 28, former foot, man at Clarence Hook, said today he is no longer a candidate. \ He gave this oiaion of what $ happenin'; at Number It Kensington Palace; LONDON (UPI) - The Royal Family to so embarrasssd by reports another servant is about to quit the home of Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jonea that it would film to lend the inex-erienced newlyweds some of its wn domestic help. TOs became known today as the princess and the former photographer arrived at Balmoral in Scotland to Join Queen Elisabeth and other guests at a royal house' party celebrating the 10th birthday of Princess Anne, Behind them In London as they climbed Into their special railroad car last night Margaret and Tony left what seme ebservers railed "a crisis be lew (he royal stairs.** Only two weeks after the highly publicized departre of Thomas Cronin, the perfect butler, follow- ing a till with Tony, it was dfo-Sunday that Tony’s valet, Bernard McBride, has s' looking for a new job. REVISES AMBITION McBride, 37, telephoned the home of his former employer, the Ea of Rooebery, a few days ago asking If he could return. The request surprised friends there who knew his ambition had always been to be In royal service. McBride did not say why hej wanted to quit only 24 days after, achieving his ambition. Cronin was more explicit when he left. He Mid that as far as he I was concerned he was not nsed to being summoned by the snap- j ptaig of fingers sad he did not | consider that Tony knew how to handle n domestic staff. There, still is no successor to Cro-I “Frankly I’m I font there to all this troable. H everything had been left to Nto csss Margaret,, I am tare all weald bo weft. She to the print 'But Mr. Armstropg-Jonso wait I acted as his valet whan ha wan a visitor at Royal Lodge.” Payne shook Ms head slowly. “1 don’t think I’d have been happy working for Mr. Jones.” W'rwhez ff r it ten Guarantee From Houses, Apartments. Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only on# hour. No sifna usod. Box Ex Company mu fast. st. aa. bm,. rt s-«us apvhstotos DEMPSEY’S FOURTH — Former heavyweight boxing champ Jack Dempsey, 65, to shown with his fourth wife Deanna Pietelli, 38. They have kept their marriage secret for the past 18 months. Asked how the-matriMe had been kept under wraps for so long, Dempsey replied, ‘‘It’sSto secret. She didn’t want any publicity, that's aD” >L’ Self-Service Special ROANOKE, Vs. (UPI)-Thievcs broke into Rufus Hurt's service station, drove their car onto the grease ritck, lubricated it, gassed it up and drove off after helping themselves to riMti oil filters, some anti-freeze and clghrets from a vending machine. §m The world’s largest | ■ selling patterns... SIMPLICITY 'come to the world’s largest fabric retailer " PENNEY’S Simplicity and Penney’s get together'to bring you new, exciting patterns for every fashion requirement, every age, every possible sewing project.'It’s easy to sew like to pro with Simplicity*! easy-to-follow instructions printed in 4 language*. Put your . sewing talents to work wisely,.. choose Simplicity Patterns and exult in costume* to exalt, you. Priced from 80f to 60#. . PENNE Y'S - MIRACLE MILE: OWN EVERY’ WEEKDAY-MONDAY through Saturday—iwo a.m. to mo p m. ' PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Open Evory Mohday and Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All other weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ........ , I--------------------- BARGAIN BONANZA RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer I An automatic washer I that washes a full I family load — blends ‘ in detergents—filters out lint, fuzz, etc. Washes with famous Surgilator or Agitator washing action. Installed-Delivered and Serviced FREE NO MONEY DOWN! ..AUTOMATICALLY! Motorola Big “6” Transistor Radio Operates on inexpensive battery — Plays anywhere. 51 down $1 per week General Electric CLOCK RADIO * Wake to music $1 down or Alsrm $1 per week Big 12 cu. ft. v Kelvinator with 70 lb. froien Storage More Usable Space More Convenience More Quality NOW W5 With Trade The Big 30” Electric by Kelvinator WITH THROW AWAY. ALUMINUM , OVEN UNINC Ends Oven Cleaning for Ever Fully Automatic Special With Trade Sylvania TV Newest 19 Inch It’s Portable —- It’s a Consolette - Slimline Design with 174 sq. , in. Viewable Area. Distinctive Wood Cabinetry. Base Optional. Special ho'u’ekeepin^? ;of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Shop by Phone FE 4*1555 TEN THE PONTIAC ffRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1960 With Room Only for Two , Young Designers Go for Sports Models gnt in the junior (13-16-year-old) age usually highly interested Ini ik. »--J— m ■mrfiu-. ffirk uru nskpd about til* almmtt division, told'the judges tkm model at Us fiery red sports ' by indi- Sy BEN PHLEGAR Ap Automotive Writer DETROIT—Give • teen-ager the chance to design your new car and, chances are almost 100 per cent certain hell come up with • sports • It will have two doors and room only for the driver and one passenger. Fins, now disappearing! from conventional American cars,] may be much in evidence. There] could be' individual canopy roots tor the driver and the passenger. These conclusions are based on a look at the winning entries la a national competition epoaoowd by the Fisher Body. DtvWoa of General. Motors. The youngsters, from 13 through 20, are given a free hand on design. They can dream up anything. | But after the judges had narrowed'a field of thousands to the The one exception teas a sedan aloigi the linen of the French Citroen, which in itself often is regarded as radical by Americans. The Citroen, a front-wheel drive car, has s long, sloping hood and a rear-slanted passenger compart- The ' model, among somewhat similar lines, was entered by Wil- Plan PaarFBuck Film eventual winners this year, only 11am Hope, a 17-yearold Albuquer-entry resembled anything other ,que, N.M., contestant who was; 'than what the average car buyer|given a $1,000 styling award an has come to regard as a European- though the car was not one of the] type sports car. 141 regional winners. car would hit powered vidual treat wheel motors. Fisher Body began its craftsman's guild -competitions hi 1930. At that time the aipt of each entrant was to duplicate • traditional 19th Century European coach which Fisher adopted for* its trademark. ThS eempeftthm was expanded In 1M7 le include model automobiles and after World War O was confined exclusively to care. mm „ „ Usher says some six million and fbr convertibles tint earned boys have entered the competi-large expanses of glass ap from tions. They have wot 238 univer-the hoed over the passenger cotp- s|ty scholarships valued at $08,500 pertinent. and ipore than one million dollars Fifteen-year-oM ThomasTerrai-jhi °**’er *w,r^s-oli^of Brooklyn. N.Y., who tetp' One styling award winner, of an,6il or gas wen. Ammo the regional champions then was other non-sports entry, a Mgh|p styled statkm wagon by Jerome Grunstad of Worthington, Minn. The wagon did ix£ win a national award. The yawag deslgearswere girls, was ashed about the almost! universal application of aa£artte| front seats— a control panel unit; separating Hie driver and the pa* . much like the Thunderbird and Chrysler 300F. “In mine." ha said frankly, “it’s jttional. - You can add It after yoa’re married.” U, of M. ProfvQivtn HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Pearl |Buck and her production aaaod-ate, Tad Pnnklewski, will launch [their picturization of Mrs. Buck’s novel. “The Big Wave,” fat Japan shortly. On the average it takes 134 skilled men to drill a 10,000-foot or Police Btisiness Position ot.U. of N. M. KALAMAZOO (A—Checker Man-ufacturing Co. today made a bid lor police car btftinees in Chicago, Checker presented the Chicago Polka Department with a heavy-duty equipped model of Its Superba sedan lor’ testing. A company spokesman said the firm, which until this year confined production to tSxkaba, hopes to gate a share of new squad car purchases. The Chicago Police Department recently announced it was abandoning all of Its three-wheel motorcycles fat favor of compact cars. Boston, Maes., has 364,501) telc- ANN ARBOR (UPD-Ptvid Varley, assistant profenor in Department of sociology at versity of Michigan, as been pointed associate professor chairman of ^he departmen sociology at the University of Mexico. (AdWrittSUIMti MoreComfortWearing FALSE TEETH ^ . plwssat Wtemwwme loose ptsts dlaaoiuto**. WAm^UfiO, . an lapiure* twnamjqriBkt»^. un , upper and townr testes, hoMs uw* , firmer so thet they feel more com- odor breeth”. Get FA8TBKT1E totif > et drug oountert eeerjrwberw 'Super-Right", Fully Cooked, Skinless toMtelbmi Lett Shrink ... No Skin...’ No Excess Fat... No Shank or "H". Bone ... None of the usual waste. WHOLE OR HALF -sumhwuoht" > to s pound Spare Ribs , ...... .V “• 49c rsuras-moHr quauty Pork Sausage. ....... **• 35c “SUfW-lllGHT" Sliced Bologna . . . ..... . 5* 49c MEDIUM SIZE—5-LB. BOX 2.S9 FOR COCKTAILS SHRIMP MICHIGAN RED HAVEN Peaches 5-39 BUSHEL 3.49 CALIFORNIA, VINE-RIPENED Cantaloupes SPECIAL THIS WEEK SAVE 20c Jane Parker Cherry Pie 39 ONLY ( 8-INCH SIZE Chocolato-Covared ROCKET ICE CREAM BARS TWO BOXES OF 6 BARS 12-49 SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER ROYAL PACIFIC Orange Chiffon SOLID, WATER PACK Cake s 49< Tuna 5 - 99< SNIDER'S CATSUP In thn Big, Family-Size Bottles 2 m39* <4r lltiN tw SULTANA BRAND Pork and Beans 29* 52-OZ. CAN ASP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice 4 ^99* WHITE HOUSE, DRY ; Instant MHk MAKES 12 QUARTS tOc Off 2-LB.-6-2/5OZ. UHL K K CARTON All prices In this ad effective thru Tues., Aug. ISth in Eastern M|cblgei»)AAP Super Markets uper Ma Ku celled: AkP Instant 97ft eeffem free Coffee. But you’ll cell it your coffee after a few sips! W * SaYorful blend of freshly roosted coffees, concentrated far yeuf convenience. All the coffee goodnen la in-91 ft of the caffein is out! Drink all you like without loom* a wink of sleep! Exclusive at Your Friandty AkPl INTRODUCTORY A&P INSTANT 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE 4-OZ. JAR it INTRODUCING • Jane Parker's New Itsriian Breed TRY IT TOASTED 114-LB. LOAF 29 YOUR CHOICE Canada Dry Assorted, RC Brand Cola or Vernor's Ginger Ale 6-59* Briquettes ’fit 69c . .tSl.19 PREMIUM IN PACKAGES! SAVE AT A»P 7a QFP LABEL LARGE PRO. Dm 47* I85< 13c OFF LAB*. OIANT PKO. fR.£4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1960 ELEVEN Officials State Election Results Due Thursday LANSING ®—Tlie uimHIfm ^ suits of the Anf. 2 primary wffl be made official here next Thursday when die State Board of On. vassers meets to certify the re- major office eo the meeting Is tustly a bookkeeping detail. 9 The exact figures, and the county by precincts and counties, will be studied by campaign msnegen and political second gOessers looking for trends. There was no dose race hi any A grain is the smallest unit of tvoirdupois weight. There are *37.5 grains in In ounce. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas **•”&£** is survip by danghtdMMre n of Register, MBS. WILLIAM r. sun Mrs. William F. (Eleanor A.) Bluth, 77, of 154 Cottage St., died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoe-following a long illness. ian R. Edstam Eleanor G. Ogden twU sons, George F. in* B. of Pontiac; four WALL BOND 1ST GAL. 2ND GAL u WHITE PUNT $li9 gal. MILES of TILE -T5iTv«wSliwjQ | One-Cost £oaG0^j|i| 10 0*- Con AstofM Co*01* Kentile Solid Vinyl or labber TILE v |0<«- Spotter Asphalt 1 TILE U u. WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER UNGLAZED CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2Vt Sq. Ft. HEAVY GAUGE INLAID Liaolmi Tile SPECIAL SALE Floor Covering Vinyl Mattie Rial Quality & «* ta. INSTALLATIONS DONE by EXPERTS — FREE ESTIMATE* *|49 First QuuKty Plastic Wall Tile 50%OFF FUSTIC COUNTER TOPS Vb OFF TILE OUTLET II TOO Don't Bar Tour TUe From US. We BOTH lose Money 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Meats: Mon., Than., M. 'til 9 — Tut*., Wad., Sat. 'til 0 Pontiac'* Largest Armstrong Peeler A member of die FirA Methodist conducted by the Knights of Malta, Church, aim is sunfgjjp by her Pontiac. 1 A former resident of Pontiac, Mr. Sebnrtian, 71, ie survived .by Ms wife Jeanette; hie mother, Mrs. Laura Sebastian of Jackson. Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Chamber-lain and Ida Sebastian, both of Jackson, Fla., and two brothers. Mr. Sebastian dipt of a heart condition Thursday in Jackson, Fla. EDWARD C. SHORT Edward C. Short, 90, of Palatka, Fla., died Saturday following a lengthy \ Service will be hddvlriM p.m Wednesday at HumladJshihTa-neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MBS. ARTHUR flL HANSON Mrs. Arthur (Edna M.) Hanson, 55, of 6819 Williams . Lakh Rd., Waterford Township, died Saturday at her home. former Pontiac resident, she is survived by her husband; one son, Robert V.; ot Pontiagj one grandson; three sisters, Mrs. George Dobson of Iron River, Mrs. Herbert Swan of Drayton Plaint, Mrs. Nick, Rutfatto or Pontiac, and three brothers, Charles, Edward and Lawrence DeRoUsha, all of Poptiac. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Donebon-Johns Funer-Home with burial in Cresent Kills Cemetery. WALTER P. HATH Walter P. Hath, 75. of State Rd., Cross Village, died Saturday at St Joseph Hospital following an illness on several months. A former resident of Pontiac, he was a retired machinist at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Caroline; two sons,, Vernon W. of Clarkson, Maynard W. of Pontiac; eight grandchildren, and one brother. Service will be held, 11 a. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Fu-I neral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. WAITER W. SAUNDERS Walter William Sauqders, infant ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Saunders, 6173 Georgia St.^Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, was dead at birth Friday at St. Joseph Mercy! Hospital, Detroit. Surviving besides the parents isj a sister, Bonita Sue,‘at home. Service will be held 1 p.m. Tues-j day at Puraley Funeral Home with' burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. L. F. SEBASTIAN Service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. for L. F. Sebastian, of 1316 Radencher St., Detroit, at: Ferguson Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-1 dens. Graveside services will be day In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of injuries suffered when he wee hit by a car Aug. 1 His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Aland, Mrs. Ralph Dawkins and Mrs. Warren Byers, and a son, Thomas Davis, all of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren, 51 greatgrandchildren and 11 great-greatgrandchildren. MRS. ANDREW ENGLE OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Andrew (Lena A.) Engle, 93, of Oxford, win be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Putnam Funeral Home, Tikonsha. Burial win be in the Tekonsha Cemetery. Mrs.' Engle died Saturday after an illness of several years. Her body was taken to the A theater projectionist, be was a member of 8L Paul Evangelical United Brethren church. of St. Clair Shores, and daughters Mrs. Esther Dandy of Lansing, Mrs. Alice Lippman on Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Madge Tullos of Detroit, and 13 grandchildren. Also.surviving ie a brother Walter of Pontiac, Alton and Paul of Detroit, and a sister. JAMES P. FULKNER FENTON — Service for James P. Fulkner, 77, of 106% Shawaape St, a former Lake Orton resident, wUl be 2 p m. Tuesday at the A former Pontiac resident, he spark^Griffin Funeral Home. Pon-si a retired farmer. |tinc. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.) surviving are her daughter-in-Walter Pierce of Palatka: two.taWt Mrs. J. T. Engle of Pontiac, grandchildren; six great-grandchil-U* two grandchildren, dren, and one brother. Service will be held 2 p.m.I ARTHUR W. FINLEY Wednesday at Pursley Funeral MILFORD — Service for Arthur Home with burial in Oxbow Lake IW. Finley, 65, of 3465 Lone Tree Cemetery. Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday I at the Richardson Bird Funeral THOMAit * PAVI* Home, Milford, with burial in MB-SOUTHFIELD — Thomas J. Da- ford Memorial Cemetery. He died vis, 15. of 22991 Berg Rd., died to-'Sunday after a two-week illness. "This Is lt“ es whea ether ■sdlstoss ead treat* ■eats have foiled. Ivory testhaee Flumerfelt Funeral Home, in Lake M ever preseefod Ie this sews* Orion, with burial in East Lawn paper for O-Jto-Wa is tree ead Cemetery, Lake Orion. trow a yratefoi patieet who was Mr. Fulkner, who was owner of1 **1**^. ^7 ** *”99 r***-Y- T* Port, rtrtaraw. died Surviving are a son, Kenneth; ra daughters, Mrs. Florence I. Preston of Casper, Wyo. and Mrs. | Leila Hoped of Monroe, and 10|| grandchildren. Connecticut has thousands of! homes dating back more than 150 years -and more than two doaen Colonial homes restored and] opened to* the public. I sue/ THIS WEEK ONLY COMBINATION OFFER MAYTAG DRYER and WRINGER WASHER NEW 1960 WlWMOp^Y-BJ^aC; GUARAif! fWul-BtandNew SfS- «r Over 300,000 volts were sold at the original $69 95 price! Was rated “No. 1 Best Buy" By leading testing laboratory! Hurry—only a limited number available (or this special sale. MFG’S ORIGINAL WAS *6995 • 7-pteee Ml of Deluxe • Weight 2 to 4 paved AWelh oJdeSk Clip ea Teeto • Suction reduces for e Soper pewerl 20% mere mre- drepertee Nee, foB IIIL P- motor • Swivel Heee clean* • No deal hap to empty foeai aae pesMfoi VtaqUMLeaGBM • New Seay Gida Meg PHONE FEJwal »II4 FOR 10-DAY HOME 1MAI Pontiac, Michigan Please mail foil details < Special Offer et S39.88. FRKE PARKING BEHIND STORE IUKp Sz WfRV 108 NORTH SAGINAW HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE: Famous Maytag Halo-of-Heat MBA l—*'*- Electric Dsytr. Beg. IDO Maytag Gyrator Action $I4A ygm Wriugar Wanta. log. Price ... 119 V TOTAL VALUE *287 YOU PAY ORLY.......... *218 YOU SAVE. . . *69 uiKC S .OS WORTH SAOIHAW FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE BOTH FOR 1 LOW PRICE THE PONTIAC PHBSa MONDAY, AUGUST M, IMP TWELVE UJS. Vila Applications Pile Up There's Golfl on That Thar Lot Castro Regime Halts Mass Exodus From Cuba wen the gold place* wen buried beneath the tree during rscoo-utruction days following the Ctvu War. _____ Windsor's J. C. Reid, Auto Pioneer, Dios WINDSOR. Oat. » - J«“f* Campbell Reid, «, ooe °l the automobile plonea|S| of the Windsor area, died TMmV-i Reid lauaded Ambassador ! Motors, Limited, of Windsor, and remained president of W firm lor 30 years until his retbement I tn 1955. Active in the autwnebile I agency field, he did much to On-I courage the growth of the auto • Industry. ~ ; Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Uproots Money Tree HAVANA fUPI) — The Castro government acted Friday to halt the ‘mass exodus of residents from Cuba by announcing new and tightar official restrictions on , travel. , The travel restrictions apply to j everyone 13 years or older, in-, eluding Nationals, Cubans abroad ( and foreign residents • V The drastic measures were in-, voked to stem the emigration j trend which has reduced the American Colony in Cuba to fewer ] than 2.000 persons as compared j to more than 6,000 in pre-Castro , years, and to discourage Cubans ( from seeking permanent residence ( abroad. The U. 8. State Department . The edict cancelled all existing travel permits as of Aug. 22 and stipulated than only those with new official passes may leave or re-enter die country after that date. The old exit permits, which also authorised re-entry,, were permanent, without a time limit, but the new passes will be valid for only 12 months. Tourists with the exception of are exempted visiting Cubans I _ from the new regulations. However, political unrest and strict currency regulations requiring, American visitors to change their dollars into Cuban pesos have Slashed Cuba's once prosperous trade. \ AT FhaUfkx EXISTED — Yoon Bo-sun has been elected first president of the Second *Republic of Korea. He succeeds the ousted Syngham Rbee, who is in exile,in Hawaii. Yoon’s ejection sets the stage for e battle for the premiership. U£Y KIDS* ENTER NOW IN WRIGLEY'S SECOND ANNUAL KEN-L-RATION DOG SHOW rid, TOMORROW, AUG. 16 ot TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER et 3 P. M. ISS STEAK Table Trimmed Sirloin or Rib Steaks Tender, Quick to Fix — Sure to Please Boneless Cobo Steaks STEAK Whole Center Cut Slices SAVE Tomatoes * Romeo Orchards Apple Sauce Campbell's Tomato Soup First State ^Pieces &vStems - • v-—^ Mushrooms U.SNo, 1 Extra Fancy Red Haven Freestone Peaches Sealtest Creamed Cottifege Cheese •sr 19* Handley*Brown is quality built. Rock hard glass lining won't rust, corrode, chip or crock under any woter conditions. Sturdy outer jdeket, fiber-glos insulation, uniflome burner, heet-holder baffle and automatic controls assure sparkling pure hot water ot oil times. The 30-gallon size will supply the. family with ordinary needs, 40-gallon size.will- supply the Banquet Frozen —*■ Family Size INCLUDING 10-YEAR WARRANTY! Dollar for Dollar — Your Bast Buy ! • STEAK SALE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GETFINER gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps I* Lean. Freshly Ground • • w • Bulk , • • . . \ \ Mich -Grads • * • |i Ground Beef J Pesehke or Glendale \ - * 1 franks 45m • JM bUC I* owwul several timts Mu ttjflll)1 ■ 0fpwS< wripuy Utr 1 Fresh Lake Whiteiish 1 group of performances before\* guest critic this weekend at the theater. Scenes from a number of famous plays were under the direction of Celia, Merrill Turner. \ Apprentice actors at WilbO-Way Themer listen raptly as "master'* critic Quthrie McCUnticdrives home a point, The players presented their second MR. AND MRS. CUNTON C. LIPPARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, IMP THIRTEEN Chorale Returns Today From Latin Tour Fifty golden years were celebrated Sunday by by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard of Oakland avenue. An open house in the afternoon provided an' opportunity for the couple to receive the congratulations of their many friends. Married in Missouri Aug. 21,-1910, the couple hds 11 children and 16 grandchildren. Wobreiton-RyaiT Vows Spoken at Kiik-in-Hills ^.dinner-reception in the Edgewood Country Club followed the candlelight nuptials of’ Carol Ann Ryan and D& Witt Wolverton ot Drayton Plains, Saturday evening in Kpfe&iba-H ills, Bloomfield Hills, The Rev. Robert F. Herman-son/pastor of the University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decked with white gladioli, rhryseethemunln and carnations. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Ryan of Devon Brook drive, Bloomfield Hills, and the C-Martin Wolverton* of Edmore street, Drayton Plains. The bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta featured a bellshaped skirt with obi sash hand - embroidered with pearls and crystals. Beading also accented the ecoep neckline of the Empere'bodice styled with short sleeves. A circlet of imported bedded flowers caught the fingertip veiling of French silk Illusion. The bride carried a semicas-eade of «phaIaenopsis orchids and steph¬is. Attendants wore identical princess-style dresses of Copenhagen blue silk organza with scooped necklines and bell skirt banded with draped organza. Their headpieces were Dior bows of matching organza. » Blue delphinium was inciud-ed in the Ffcench bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations for honor matron, Mrs. Robert Prunty of Walled Lake. .♦ ★ it Bridesmaids Myroa Frizzle and Mary Wolverton, sister of the bridegroom, both of Drayton Plains, and Susan Bntdley of Flushing, the bridegroom’s niece, carried French bouquets of White carnations and yellow roses. Cousins of the bride, Catherine Ryan of Drayton Plains, ■ was flower girt, bolding a rep- The second plane containing the final contingent of the 60-voice Michigan Chorale arrived at WiDow Run airport at six this morning. Aboard were Pontiac’s Becky Obenauf and Gary Relyea. ’ The group hid concluded six triumphant weeks in South America as ambassadors of good-will. Using music as Its medium of expression, the chortle visited seven Latin-American countries. Their whirlwind of performances began in Bogota, took tile Chorale as far south as ChUe, where it is printer, and up in a bread circle oq South America’s west coast. it it a Cbmments ranged from the impulsive remark of -a young. Peruvian girl when she saw thrf 36 trim American high school girls, “What « pile of cute Vankfce chicks!” to the more sober editorial observation of the Brazil Herald which commented on their exuberant personalities and mental and physical health. "Artistically they perfbrmed with a competence zest and charm which enchanted the Brazilian audience," the paper stated. VARIETY OF SETTINGS Singing in settings ringing from mattress factories through universities and underground salt mines, the Chorale gave as many as four concerts in a day. A high poipt in the singers’ tour was their performance at a Colombian home for orphans. The institution benefits by the CARE school feeding program to which many Chorale members are contributors. The 650 orphans greeted Americans, "Muchas Gracias Semes.” The Pontiac area was well represented in the Chorale. In addition to accompanist Gary Relyea and dancer Becky Obenauf who was making her third tour with the group, members included Carol Saul from Waterford, Genine Collier, David Sldbowski and Lola Collier from Oxford. James Parker from Rochester, end Jackie Merideth, Terry Wik. Lynne Ashby, Dodie Duckwitz. Dan Jackson and Jim Menton from the Walled Lake Schools. * . * * Pontiac's Melvin Larimer was assistant director, with Mrs. Larimer serving as B-brarian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balaam at the Walled Lake Schools accompanied the group as assistant directors. A post-tour concert by the Chorale will be Sunday at 3 p.m. Sept. 11 in Hill Auditorium, Aim Arbor. The only amateur group to be heard in this hall, the- Chorale is under the direction of Lester McCoy who also directs the University of Michigan Chorale Union. Proceeds from this appearance will defray extra expenses encountered on the tour. it it it Tickets may be secured from local members of the Chorale which is sponsored by the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of , Churches as part of the Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Exchange. Theater Lover Is Will-O-Way Critic . Uca of the honor matron's bouquet, and Richard Fading of Plymouth carried the rings. The bridegroom had Robert Prunty for best man. Seating some 300 guests were Lowell Satterlee, James O’Berry of Drayton Plains, and Die bride’s brother Michael. For traveling to a mountain resort near Watts Bar Dam, Tenn., the new Mrs. Wolverton changed to a royal blue cotton knit suit and Marie accessories. On their return, the couple will five at Silver Lake. ^ With her sheath dress of Cerulean blue lace and chiffon, Mrs. Ryan wore a satin petal hat and an all-pink shoulder corsage of miniature roses and carnations. Mother of the bridegroom chbse fawn lace over an ivory satin sheath, beige accessories and corsage of brown carnations. By MARJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press An indefatigable lover of die theater spent a weekend in Bloomfield Hills as master critic at the second session of the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater’s master classes. ★ it it In die intimate playhouse, grey-haired Guthrie McCUntic brought a quality of intense at-\tention and devoted observation to his personal criticism of the'mwy scenes from major works oKAramatic literature. PLAYERS VARY The players ranged from a youthful pair of twelYoyear-olds who did a charming scene from “Taming of the Shrew” to oddly cavorting Saroyan characters doing scenes from “The Cave, Dwellers.’’ An excerpt of “Five Finger Exercise” which will be seen in the Detroit area this fall was presented. ' ★ ft * Carefully prepared by director Celia Merrill Turner, the series of scenes was as carefully criticised by Mr. McCliiw tic who climbed into the set at the end of each acene. \ it it * Mingling with the actors, his gestures ami pungent analysis marked his life-long enthrallment with' the theater. This could not fail to communicate itself to audience and players alike, Gentle, witty and to the point his criticism in the flesh had a creatively positive quality that no written review could possibly communicate. it It ★ Unconsciously, the actor, his every gesture reflects the theater. Over luncheon he related dramatically various hurricane experiences he had experienced with his wife, Katharine Cornell at their home in Martha's Vineyard. He also described his special affection for Detroit, wl\ere he and Miss Cornell met. Their 1 early courtship flowered on a park bench in the Mart of the city under the kindly eye of a nightstick swinging policeman. it it it Detroit was also the setting for tnbh^first combined success in Michael Arlen's “The Green Hat” whfchhad its world, premiere here. “Itsstjll a good play,” he commented Mr. McClintic's remarkable endurance through the demands of five sessions of numerous scenes, his unfailing care and patience in his approach to this new technique in the theater, and his twinkle-eyed humor brought to life the man behind the byline. As delightful as he revealed himself Hn his book, “Kit and Me,” Mr. McCUntic did much this weekend to strengthen the aspirations of the young local playerp. Back in this hemisphere after a six-week goodwill tour of seven South American countries are the 69 members of the Michigan Chorale. Shown arriving at Willow Run airport this weekepd are, from left, Dr. Henry Kuizenga of Ann Arbor who scheduled the concerts, counselor Mrs. Lester McCoy, chorale director Lester McCoy and airline representative C. S. Wroclaw ski, in charge of the group's transportation. They Laughed When He Sat Down to Play INTERLOCHEN (UPI)-Of-ficials of the National Music Camp told today of the debut made this week by 11-year-old Bobby Glazer of Yonkers, N.Y. a student in a beginners piano class. An audience of about 100 persons had gathered to hear the youth'* -first piano solo. He went but on the stage, sat down at the piano and reached for the keyboard, ♦ * A That’s when the sound of a full symphony orchestra burst forth from the piano. The startled youth and at* dience learned that the piano, an electronic type, had a short circuit and picked up the music coming; from a record player elsewhere in the camp. Bobby moved to a conventional piano for his performance. "They really laughed when I sat down to play,” he said. \Care for Self (NEAL — The secret of looking always well-groomed is constant attention to your clothes. This may sound tiresome but it's essential. You can’t look neat with a nip that’s hanging down, run-over heels and a ripped hem. Take care Of minor repairs as they’re needed. Bishop Performs Service In Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn., Ann Elizabeth Morris of Riverside, Conn., bacame the bride of the Rev. Paul ScoviUe Downie of Crosse Be. The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crow-fey, suffragan bishop of Michigan, performed'the marriage ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Appleyard, rector of Christ Church. The Nuptial Eucharist was celebrated by the Rev. Norton G. Hinckley, rector of St. Paul Church, . Southington, Conn., assisted by the Rev. R. Lloyd Hackwrii, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Grosse Be, and by Df. Appleyard. ★ ★ ' ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Riverside, Conn., are parents of the bride and the Rev. Mr. Downie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Downie of Lathrup Village. ♦ ★ ★ A circular mantilla of Alen-con lace complemented the bridal gown of white silk tissue taffeta, styled with impressed pleats 6and full train. Alencon lace circled the scoop neckline of the tightly-fitted basque bodice and formed the - cap sleeves. White seedling orchids and stephanotis rested on the bride’s white prayer book. Mrs. Martin Victor of Dur-ham, N.C., was her sister’s matfon of honor and another sister, Mary Elizabeth Morris, MRS. PAUL S. DOWNIE was junior bridesmaid. Other attendants were Janet R. Parsons of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Jack L. Downie of Livonia. They wore jade green chiffon and held bouquets of golden roses and carnations. Can’t Stop Celebration, Says Abby Interruption Tarnis of Her' Golden, Wedding Day BUREN DEAR ABBY: We know a lady who was married to a man for 36 years. She divorced him and married another man. h e stayed mar ried to Husband No. for IS years, and then turned around and married Hus- g™ band Nor One fl again, Now Eh she is going around and telling everybody that next year they will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, say in order to be eligible a golden wedding anniversary you must have spent the whole 50 years with the same, husband. Am I wrong or are we just a lot of small-town people with big mouths? - HER FRIENDS / DEAR FRIENDS: Only couples who have been married TO EACH OmOSt for 50 consecutive years are eligible to celebrate a golden wedding anniversary. If she wants to call it her “golden” anniversary, you can’t stop her, but it’s not solid gold. It’s more like reclaimed scrap. % * * DEAR ABBY: My husband’s maimers are fine eqpept for two things. When we are walk- ing down the street he walks me on the outside and he walks near the buildings and I walk near the street. Also, when we go to a restaurant, he slides in first and I have to sit on the outside. Should I come right out and tell him that this bothers me, or should I be happy these are his only faults and keep my mouth shut? SONIA DEAR SONIA: Let him know in a tactful and pleasant way that if it weren’t for these minor "oversights,” he would be a perfect husband. Tell him only once. It it doesn't register-skip it. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a woman who is only 28 and has had three husbands. I am 33 and have never been married. I want to marry her but every time I ask her to tell me the circumstances of her three marriage failures she says, “My doctor doesn’t want me to talk about it as it is bad lor my nerves.” Would I be out of order to demand these facts before proposing marriage?” SUITOR DEAR SUITOR: Tell her your doctor doesn't want you buying a bat in the bag as it could be bad for your nerves. Demand the facts. ★ dr ★ Confidential to “Short on Long Island:" If what you say is true, it would appear that your husband has more than a financial obltgatknr tosecretary. No mere employe can be this fireproof. If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her In care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters. ^ Jack L. Downie, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s brother John ushered with Donald R. Downie of Okemos, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard K. Snyder of Wenham, Mass., a Wellesley College classmate of the bride, was organist for the ceremony. it it it At the wedding breakfast at the Woman’s Club of Greenwich, Mrs. Morris appeared in a dress of China blue silk chiffon, draped softly from the shoulders. Mother of' the bridegroom wore a hand-made beige lace dress with sweetheart neckline and full skirt. After a honeymoon in Maine, the couple will be at home in Grosse Be, where the bridegroom is curate at' St. James Episcopal Church. The former Miss Morris was graduated from Wellesley College. She also studied at Yale Divinity School and then became a member of the faculty of Rosemary Hall in Greenwich. Her husband is a graduate of University of MUUpi and of Berkeley Divinity School in New Haveq, Com. Saybrook Sets Salad Luncheon The Saybrook group of the First Congregational Church has slated the fifth annual sal-- ad buffet luncheon and card party for Thursday, pt 12:30 p.m. at the church. * * it Mrs. William H. Vann and Mrs. Wales Goodwin are co-chairman, with Mrs. A. Filbert Games in charge of tick-m hfrs. Grady Smith is planning the decorations. Mrs. Car-mi Odeil is publicity chairman and Mrs. Arthur Selden, is in .charge of hospitality. . Mrs. William MillerWill obtain and wrap table prizes and Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner is in charge of equipment. The Carl O. Frys of Oakland announce the engagement of their daughter Jeon to Robert J. }IcCurdy of Clemens street, son of the James \fcCurdys of Hancock. Her fiance is graduate of nichigan Stott University. December planned JEAN FRY FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, I960 “GIRL FRIDAY” “MICROFILM” SEAMLESS Again NCUMOOC offers a wonderful opportunity to purchaM teamlou nylon, at a saving. "GIRL FRIDAY" In the knit, thoor and lovely ... or beautiful "MICROFILM" with the ditch that redds runs. Roth styles with ro* In forced heel and too. ' Neumode Hosiery Shop 82'N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 VACATIONING? Try Our Mezzanine . Budget Department Special Our $8.00 $ A* 00 Permanent mfhto-m appointment naaanary Very Special $1150 Our $12.30 Permanent TONY’S L7r | Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 STYLE SHOr PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER “Snap and Body” by Realutic Per atronc snappy curls and condltlontnc of ball needing body . . . excellent I or white and gray hair. Hair Cats by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop '1. 1 W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FE *-4*51 pontiac BUSINESS INSTITUTE FALL TERM OPENS Doy School, Tuesdoy, Sept. 6 Night' School, Snpt. 8 Good salaries and attractive working conditions await young men and girts who decide this Fall to prepara for exciting positions jn business offices. These practical -courses lead directly to desirable positions: - Stenographic .........................4 terms turner Accounting .......... .4 terms Higher Accounting ....................6 terms Secretarial ........................ S farms Executive Secretarial ........... . .. . 6 terms Business Administration ..............6 terms Comptometer ......................... 2 terms WHO ATTENDS? Beginning in Day School on Sept 6, will be high school graduates, former college students, college graduates, veterans, and men end - women who are dissatisfied with their present jobs. Beginning in Night School, at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 8, will be men and wgimen with the same backgrounds as above, most of whom wish to keep their jobs during the day, while they learn at night. WHAT ADVANTAGES DO WE OFFER? PBI is noted, for its high quality of business instruction, combined with rapid courses, reasonable tuition, and free employment service. Leading employers fill their most attractive starting office - positions -from among out graduates. You wilt enjoy -personalized teaching, friendly instructors and fellow students, moderff equipment, and a curriculum fitted to employers' needs. Ask Our graduates! To lean more about haw a business course this Fall caa increase yoar lulure happiness, write or phone the School today lor ear 1960 Ballefia, Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence — FE 2-3551 OF AND MAIL THIS COUPON. Plsssc rush me your I960 Bulletin, with facte on business positions and training, without Thoughtful to Send Box of Goodies Bjr EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: 1 am going abroad shortly and will spend part of my time (about one week) in Ireland visiting an aunt and Uncle. These realtives are not too wen oH and I don’t want my visit to be a hardship oh them. I am sure they will not accept any money for my room and board, so I was thinking of shipping a food package to them beforehand to arrive in tijne for my visit. Would this b: in good taste? Answer: 1 think your idea is a good one, especially if you can send a selection of unusually good things to eat from here that can’t be found in Ireland. , ★ ★ - ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My aunt and uncle are giving my mother and father a surprise silver wedding anniversary party. Witt you please tell me who should propose the toast and also what would be appropriate to say? Answer: Them is no rule as to who proposes (he toast If happily the best man at their wedding is present, he would he the logical one to do’it. If not, anyone else who would like to and can do so easily, would propose it. It is very difficult to suggest definite toasts because they ought to be spontaneous and express the sentiment of the person proposing it. However, the following might serve as a guide: ’To Mr. and Mrs. Broym” (or to John and Mary if it is your uncle who pro-• poses file toast) — "May all the days of their future equal the happiest ones of their past.’* ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: When dining in a restaurant, does a woman check her coat, or should she take it with her to the dining table? If she does check it, does she tip the hat-check girl- or does the man she is with do this for her? Answer: She may do which-, ever she prefers. If there is a separate cloak room for ladies she should tip the attendant herself, but if it is checked along with the hat of a man she is with, he would do the tipping. ★ ** A Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I are godparents to A twin. The other twin’has a different set of godparents. We are very fond of our godchild and have been in the habit of sending presents to her on different occasions. I understand that the other godparents never send anything to their godchild. My sister thinks it is wrong to shower one twin with presents while the other one receives nothing. She says that, we should either give something to both twins or not at all as it is very slighting to file other child. Will you please give me your opinion? Answer: t«m sorry but I do agree that it is very hard for thechild (hat gets nothing and it seems unfair for you to give both, but if I were you, I would take the value I would put Into . one and divide it into two presents which would really make them much happier. Watch That Diet Want to Live Over 95? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I hay* just read a most fascinating hook, "The Secrets of- Long Life.” The authors are Dr. George Gallup and Evan Hill. It is published by Bernard Gets Associates and distributed by Random House, Inc. 1r h A This book holds unusual Interest because this is the first time Dr. Galhip has applied his research techniques to this subject. These techniques were used in the sam-olirtg of the 29,000 Americans who more than 95 years old. The authors wanted to find out how these older people had lived, what they had done and not done, in order (o survive ao much longer than theih averkge life expectancy. Dr. Gallup also hoped to discover (rends aad patterns of behavior among these amazing older people. He dM Just that. While there wete dramatic individual exceptions In every category, the habits of Hfa and temperaments of the folks sreve convincingly similar In many ways. The study highlighted four major areas which need watching;' diet, exercise, personal outlook or peace of mind and an area which might |be called self-indulgence. These are the *areas through which there k strong consistent "likeness.’’ Fortunately these are areas we can i all do something about if we wish* to prolong our lives. W ★ ★ Of course we can console ourselves with the thought that per-] haps we are like the exceptions, those who did not exercise, those who ate too much and unwisely, those who overindulged and those who worried and fretted most of the time. This is possible but not likely on a purely percentage basis. ★ ★ ★ To quote from the book, “There is no such thing as a free ride in the race for longer life. If we want our lives extended we will have to extend them ourselves. For those of us who wish to learn—and wish to live longer— the lessons are here, clear and plain, some times murmuring, sometimes thundering." First Lady Aspirant Under Constant Eye Get Rid of Kinks1 With a Hot Bath (NEA) — Though American women are well acquainted with the bath as a means of cleanliness and a feeling of luxury, not so many of us realize that it’s a first-rate way of banishing tension. Its theraputic' qualities have been , known in Europe since the late 1700s. Since that time, many famous baths and spas have been developed both here and abroad. ■ ^ # But your own bathtub will do as well. Give yourself twenty minutes to haH-an-hour in a moderately hot tuK pleasantly scented, and just feel the kinks come out. Exercise is one habit older folks seem to have in common. Fortunately, these are areas we can all do something about if we wish to prolong our lives. By RUTH MILLETT Men often express amusement r amazement over the keen curiosity American women have about the wives of presidential nominees. * ★ ★ Let a group of women get together and start talking about a political election* and sooner or later (usually sooner) they get to discussing and dissecting mid comparing the wives of the nominees. ‘What difference does it make what a candidate’s wife is like?’’ ask the man, with what they consider to be superior male logic. Well, it makes a difference to a woman. Not many women would be foolish enough to vote against a man because they didn’t admire or wholly approve of his wife. Bat women Instinctively feel they can tell a lot about a man by the kind of wtfe he chose, his attitude toward her and what kind of n team they make. •In addition, women, more than men, realize the subtle influences k wife has on a husband — so they never underestimate the power of woman, even the woman who says prettily, “I never discuss politics” or ‘‘I never make speeches,” or “you’d better ask my husband About that.’’ Such shy, self-effacing remarks don’t fool women, who know that ■the wife of any politician Is son to have more to say to her husband la private than she Is willing to admit to public. Knowing all this, we women are keenly interested in what a candidate’s wife is like: It helps us make our final judgment of (he candidate himself. ★ * * And there’s still another reason for this consuming interest in the wives of presidential candidates. No woman has ever been president of the United States and no woman is likely to be in the foreseeable future. the only road to the White House for a woman is being married to a successful presidential candidate. Naturally, other women are interested in what the aspira-ants to the position of First Lady are really like. dr ★ * I A happy husband is a happier marriage. Order your copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just sent 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, New York. Body Has Big Need of Calcium Minus It We're Cross, Fatigued and Suffer Pain Bf DR. DOROTHY WHUPPUB AP NEWSFEATVBES Most of file calcium in ths human body is in the bones and teeth—almost » per cent of it. But that remaining 1 per cent is important to the rest of the body- You just don’t work right if you don’t have a sufficient supply of catekim. Nerves do not < work well if there is even a slight calcium deficiency. They become tense and the person is irritable. He cannot relax ao he doesn’t mteep well. \ MUSCLES, TOO Musdee Mqd calcium, tog. If calcium w\taadequate, muscles tire easily wnd may develop cramps Milton squeezing up of the muedws in the leg or foot which can be very painful. Muscle irritability in ybung children occasionally hr a contributing cause of the convulsions of high fever. h ★ a In young girls and young women there is an added need for calcium just before the menstrual period. If it is not met, there may be cramps and nervous irritability, both of which are relieved with additional cateium. Often the moody, difficult, adolescent girl becomes much happier and easier to live with if she Is persuaded to increase her cateium intake . Calcium needs Increase greatly during pregnancy and while a mother is nuraing her baby. Occasionally grandma’s difficulties in the change. of life can be amazingly relieved if she can be induced to drink some milk. SOME SOURCES How much calcium do children need and where does it come from? Our main source of calcium is milk — plain whole milk, buttermilk or skimmed milk. Cheese contains calcium, but much of- it ' is removed in the cheesemaking process. Leafy green vegetables contain a fair amount of calcium npd most other fruits- and vegetables contain a very small amount. An infant needs abogt 1 quart of milk a day; a child between 1 and 10 is not growing as rapidly and needs only a pint to a pint and a half daily. During adolescence the need increases. Girls ,need one to one and a half quarts daily and boys with their larger bodies can consume 2 quarts a day for a year or so. ^erve elegantly, and display your handiwork proudly with this trio of lacy/Swal doilies. ^ Easy-crochet pineapple pretties for luncheon set, centerpiece, TV doily. Pattern 850: directions 21 x 32-inch doily;' 17 x 9 14 in No. 30 cotton. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Prem. 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book U ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fashions, home furnishings, toys* gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, said 25 cents for your copy. Held-ln Tension Can Cause Overweight By MURIEL LAWRENCE Th4 whale Is a warm-blooded creature. Yet his way of life require* him to make his way through the oceans’ freezing depths and the killing chill of polar seas. He has learned the lesson of adaptation to this cold -pressure. He insulates himself by developing a blanket at tat — a thick layer of "blubber” which puts distance between his warm inner life and the seas’' numbing cold. Without this protective buffer of fat, he could not resist it. It would reach him and freeze him to death. Once I resorted to the whale’s method of - adaptation.' I found myself living among some critical and overbearing people. Almost at once I began to gala weight. f 8 ABOC0S...... I AC(....OCCUPATION —— symmer brings you great savings, on almost everything in the store! Like the whale, I was caught in an environment I couldn’t get away from and, again like him, put distance between me and its pressures by accumulating fat. Finally I stopped being afraid of my anger at the pressures. I blew up at the shoving people who promptly retreated, withdrawing the pressures. As quickly as I had gained the weight, I began to lose it. With the reduction of pressures, I reduced. This whale adaptation might be considered by the Mrs. W. who writes:- "Our 18-year-old girl to overweight. But though I do everything 1 can to make her diet, the moment my bock Is turned she’s sneaking candy aad other fattening foods. * *• As weight gain can be a child's way of shoving back against pressures we put on him, we eanrardy reduce him by pressing him to jffiet.- ☆ ALL FURNITURE ALL LAMPS * ALL CLOCKS ALL PICTURES AU- WALL DECOR ...plus Special reductions on many pattern# ot fine china and crystal, housewares at all kinds, and hundreds of gift items! ☆ OPEN MON. ond FRI. 'TIL 9 PARK FREE on any downtown lot. We'll stamp your ticket. Candle lamps era graceful footed hurricanes with delicate hand-cut design. Perfect for indoor or patio dining ... and a wonderful gift for a bride — or for your own home! Height 10”. Candles not included. Sorry, no phone or GO.D. orders. Old Colony CHAIR PADS 4 Hand-made chair pads in authentic Early American design. Multi-color flower center with choice of red pr black border. 24 W. HURON FE 4-1234 The wiser way is usually to let him retain the protecting buffer of fat and concentrate on reducing the sense of pressure which may have developed it. If we can get him to confide his feeling to us, encouraging him to express it without fear when seem to be shoving hi/n, we may be amazed at the anger he releases and at what this open resistance does to his secretly resisting fat. It will be silly tor us to get all upset at the idea that our pressure may have some bearing on a child’s overweight. We’re pushed, too; and until we become aware that we may be transferring the pressures that push us to the c we can’t help pushing. ♦ , ★ '■ But if we do become conscious ot it, we may not only be able resist the pressures that shove us but also can release the child from them, so that he begins to lose his heed for fat to resist. whether you like Colonial ... or Contemporary you can’t go wrong with Custom-Made Sofas and Chairs from Wright! Save 30% to 40% Why can you buy top-quality upholstered pieces from Wright’ a such reaaonabla prices? Because you are buy*' ing direct from the maker— eliminating the uauai "mid-die-man" costs. And you'd have the pleasure of choosing tho exact style, size, color and material you want. 6y Aleda YOUR STYUNG Hair has to be more than just a trend. It must fit the parson. Personality and the desired effect have to be taken into consideration before the correct style can be obtained. The heirtine, type of hate, body of hair, height of the person and best features of the face must be considered along with the face classification. Your hairstyle frames your face and must seem to be a part of you- Enhance your looks with a lovely new hairdo^ Let us adapt one of the current hairstyles to suit your personality. If takes the cere and efficiency of e top stylist to do it right. Make an appointment now. Aleda’s Beauty Salon Fratiae State Bank Building 26*/2 North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611 TO PLEASE A MAH. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 4-0358 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers mif# 1 Ormit Tears Not only hie valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontjac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And It coets no more to have finer dry cleaning. * Call Careful Dm at PS 2-8101 . Enjoy Inturod Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour fetriea at Oar 9 Location. 940 *: Telegraph Seed 2482 Wato 12 Mi. - Berkley til S. Hooter — Btemtoghsm jji I THE PONTIAC PteSS, MONDAY, AUGUST IJ, i960 FIFTECT How fo Beat H^at ■ (UPI)—Bright lights give olf more beet than 4fa*nte*anae. Use dimmer ones in rooms that are too hot. Cohlon-Eidson Vows Spoken A reception in the Columbus Country Club, Cokimbus, Ohio, followed the recent marriage of Mary Jane Eidson to John J. Conlon in 8t. Catharine's Chinch, Monsignor Joseph It Casey solemnized the nuptials. Parents of the couple .are the Willard C. Eidsons of Columbus and the James L- djikai, of James K boulevard. A f«ro of ivory peso da salt, •kirt, featured a las The bodice of Alencon lace, embroidered with pearls, formed the high rise neckline- and brief sleeves. ♦ * * ' ... An open bandeaux of Alencon lace with pearl trim held the tiered veil of French illusion. Setphanods and phalaenopsis orchids com-, prised the Hride’s bouquet. Mrs. Nelson Orfeue was her GENEY DRY CLEANERS Mew Drive-In Office ' U WEST PIKE STREET Telephone PE 4-0*1 Alsngeids Maaiclpal Parking Lai on W. Lawrence SPECIALLY, PRICED PERMANENT Me*:. Tm.. w«A WO OK N SIM* f*«W ka UnnUp «r ait PLajSraFEIr; 1 - Jr w«a week. ON » uli ». v nwtN%?tr William K. Cowie Custom Uphoktory IS Trs. of Practical Experience 205 Veochela Id. PE 4-2157 •ea Tikinrk * Orchard lake $8.50 Permanents $5 Shampoo and Wave 11.50 La Chic BEAUTY SALON / )«t Edison St FE 4-1687 of the Morgai el the bride. Were Carol Conlon, s bridegroom, Mary Their street-length sheath d ,es Of apple green chiffon over taffeta were styled with shirred bodices and matching satin midriff* ol self Toses. Their chiffon headbands were of small rose*. Qeocent-ahaped bouquet* of sweetheart roses for the attendants were centered with pale chsrtreoee Fuji mums. Bay Conlon was Ida brother's and the bride's brother Richard, seated the gueeta. After a honeymoon in Puerto $ico and the Virgin Islands, the couple will Hve in Birmingham. ■ W < * it The bride was graduated from Ohio State University and is k member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority fund the Junior League of Columbus. Mr. Conlon attended OSU. Brown Lipstick, No LessI (NEA) — If you think the white lipsticks and nail polishes were extreme, wait until you see what’s coming, next Brown, no less! And lipstick with matching polish. Now, most beauty houses know full wall that brown lipstick isn’t, lor every woman. Only a small percentage of the female population will take to it, fortunately. So, happily, they’ve given you some pretty new shades to pick from. ■ * h O' These colors foil into two general categories: the coral group and the pink-to-parma .group. The corals are-planned for wear with the citrus colors. They'll be right; too, for the wet sand and pdle beigo shades. And they’ll also be .seen with greens ranging from pale to emerald.. . For the blues and pinks and whites there are the pink to parma pink polishes and lipsticks. The new shades have been done, of course; in both plain and irridescent pearl type*. * * * When you buy lipstick and polish, be guided both by your Hollywood One Price Plan ALL PERMANENTS 3” skin tones and the colors in your wardrobe. Then you'll never ertd up with a shade ftMtt’s glaringly wrong for you. Vivid Make-Up Out for White ■ (NEA)—When wearing stark white, the utmost care should be taken in applying make-up ■ for white points up the smallest of application flaws. Avoid using vivid shades of make-up. Pastels trill. impart to your features a subtle softness against the bright white of your costume. COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NONE’* HIGHER! ,? All This Costs Less With Hollywood’s One Price Plan ★ Carefree Haircut A Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator ★ Styled Set ★ Our guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75 ★No Appointment Necessary ★ Air Conditioned . Comfort HOLLYWOOD Beauty Shop .7814 North Saginaw Street * Over Bazley’s • FE 8-3560 U.S, Navy Mothers Convene r 10 from Pontiac Club Attend 19th National Confab The 19th national convention for the Navy, Mothers’ Clubs of America in the Hotel Statler-Hlltcn, Detroit, dosed Friday , with 10 Pontiac members present. The Pontiac dub waa represented by Mrs. Charles Bryson and the national banmrbeaier Mrs. Vinton Ball. Others attending were commander Mrs. AIMS Cowley; past commander, Mm. William Christie; and Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, with Mrs. Loren Palen, Mrs. Russell Canterbury, Mis, Robert Cole and Mrs. Weller W. Keebaugh. National officers blected were Mr*. Raymond P. Joyce, Media, ~ commander; Mrs. Bruno. Bruns, Long Island, N.Y., first vice president; Mrs. Herman Oates, Burbank, Calf., second vice president; Mrs. E. E. Trahan, Portland, Ofo, adjutant. Others elected were Mrs. H. T. Hayman, Kansas City, Mo., finance officer; Mrs. Joseph B. Wrenn, New Orleans, La., Judge advocate Mrs. Joseph E. Seeley, Boston, Maes., national state organizer and Mrs. Neal VanderWeele, Kalamazoo, chaplain. Fashion's most flattering shirtwaist features a dashing, wide collar above a shapely waist and sldrtful of impressed pleats. Sew it in faille, cotton, rayon, or in a sheer wool to go everywhere. Printed Pattern 4874: Misses’ Sizes JO, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 reqires 4% yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern— add JO cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Ppn-tlac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 343 West 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. m SHOT Tel-Huron 5th Annual v FALL FASHION FESTIVAL “Under th Stan'1 Tues., Aug. 16th 7:3(7 PM. v • Latest Fashion for Women Men . Girls' and Boys many free prizes No Charge Mr Admission .. Seats for First 1,000 Rlinty of-fosy Lighted Parking tEhuron shopping center West Huron qt Telegfopb Roods. , y Eight hundred persons attended the banquet, with the Pontiac Club members as hoetessqs. Guests Included Cap*. R. M. Hayes, Broadhead Naval Armory, Detroit; Ckndr. Brace W. Clark, VJL Coast Guard Marine Inspection, Detroit; and the Rev. John P. Wagoner, Broadhead Naval Armory, trait; Also Lt Cmdr. Walter C. Hitchens, chaplain, U.& Naval Air Station, Groase lie, and MaJ. William E. Bonds, Marine Coqw recruiting station, Detroit. Banquet epeaker was Rear Adm. Frederick X Brush of Washington, D.C., assistant chief of naval personnel for personnel control Don't Be Shocked (NEA)—If your husband tells you he plane to buy a pair of the new “green” shoes, don’t look' horrorstricken. He won’t look like a participant jn the St. Paddy’s day parade. Most of the new green shoes are so subtly shaded that you have to bold the shoe up to the, light to aee that it has a green cast. Actress Joins Royal Social Set LONDON (AP) — There'S a face hi the select Princess Margaret society set — the beautiful face of Hollywood actress guy Parker. O 1 ★ h Green-eyed Suzy, squired by Billy Wallace, “old faithful” c dor m P ISWff bar hu» of Margaret In ber barhelar | st to the f I Margaret and ber h band, Antony Annatrong-JcM*. They went to a ptoy called "Thd Visit” at a theater called "The Royalty.” WWW At intermission they had dririte to a private anteroom. After the show they docked tot# the bade seat of a shining RoD# Royce limousine and purred, eg t* look in on an aD-Ainerican show, •Harlem Heat-Wave,” a# a West End night dub qpd than to i restaurant and lata night The “Different' look for You • • . PERMANENTS Ctengtoto $5_$«_$7.50 Styled Hair Cutting ti »a from ......... ♦leUHI We Specialise to Children's Heft Cutting. ANNAT.IESE BEAUTY SALON N. Sa,inaw St. R 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakery) ft* smart-look smart Softly brushed wool with o cowl neck has a smart look in this-back-to-school pullover. Shown topping a pair of tapered slacks, the sweater provides an effect of height and slenderness. Judith Cohassey at Miscellaneous Shower Judith Cohassey, bride-elect i Donald Bennett, was honored* at miscellaneous shower Friday evening in. the home of Mrs. Jean Woodham on Niagara avenue. Guests included' Mrs. Fred Co-hassey, of South Johnson street, and Mn. Joseph Bennett of Illinois avenue, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Robert Evans, Carol Warden, Mn. James Aid-rich, Mn. Donald Reene and Mn. Brooke Bennett. Also Invited were Mr*. Richard Beene, Nancy MacAfee, Mr*. Leon Beene, Daneen Andenon, Mrs. Dale Beene, Mn. Robert Galbraith, Mn. Roy MacAfee and Deborah and Brenda Wood-ham. Qut-of-towners present were Mn. Theodore Cohassey of Rochester and Mn. Grant Mills of Dearborn. Shower Fetes Shirley Hayward on Vernon Drive Shirley Jean Hayward, bride-elect of Robert F. Jimerson, was (honored Thursday evening at a shower to the home of Mn. Trenton Kent of Vernon drive, Pontiac Township. Cohostesses were Mn. Floyd Jones and her daughter Priscilla. Among the 40 guests were Mrs. Floyd M. Hayward of Grandie avenue and Mn. George Jimerson of. Flint, mothen of the engaged couple. Mn. Donald Relchard and Mn. Julian Baker also attended their sister’s party with a -sister-in-law, Mrs. Milford Hayward. The Unden Presbyterian Church in Unden has been reserved for the Aug. 27 wedding. Kitchen gifts were displayed on a miniature pink stove at s shower Sunday afternoon, given by Mrs. Ralph Mapley and Mn. Robert Evans at the latter’s home on Lake Angelas road. Guests wen Mn. Cohassey, Mrs. Bennett, and Mn. Oscar Johnson grandmother *f the bride-elect, Mrs. Fred glttel, Mr*. Lee Kramer, Mn. Theodore Cohassey and Mr*. Benno Richer, and Mr*. Leo Morrison. Also signing the guest list were Mn. Jack Mapley, Mn. Clifford Beach, Mn. Theodore Flnkbelner, Mn. Clifford Hlckmott, Mrs. Woodward Bray, Mrs. Harold Rood and Mn. Clyde Smith. Mn. Carole Hlpp, Mn. Robert Jarrard and Mn. Frank Arnold were unable » attend. ♦ ★ ★ H The First Congregational Qrnnch has been reserved for the Sept. ' wedding. cleaners COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE j 719 W. Hum 714-1931 Quality Cleaning J Since 1929 its thi nr Aat matters FOR A SHAFI THAT FLATTERS let our expert corset lore* fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery ... at Federal's, today. i/2 hour Trial Lessoo Only *1- ARTHUR MURRAY'S 'MAGIC STEP* MAKES LEARNING TO DANCE SO EASY Yea, there’s a fun way, a really quick way to team to dance, thanks to Arthur Murray's famous “Magic Step”. In yoqr first lesson you learn the key to the Cha Cha, Samba, foxtrot-all the latest dances. Parties are part of your lessons, so you can count on meeting boats of new friende-have more Invitations than ever before. ARTHUR MURRAY PONTIAC , 25 Eeat Pike Street , FI 5-9438 BIRMINGHAM 305 N. Woodward Ml *0500 FLINT 520 Beedt Street Cl 4-1571 Private School* Sladio Alt Conditioned Deris Egton Travis / , Unease When your figure wants discipline . . . with no bones about It, Cos-sard's 'Aniwer' girdle solves the problem smoothly with inner elastic bands that lift, support and flatten you into divine lithe linesl Dip-front ft blndl White, 25 to 34. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PftKSS MONDAY, AUGUST IS, IflflO SIXTEEN Williams Speaks Mind Now Earl Needs Someone to Sew His Buttons Suggests Governor's Mansion Elm Logs in Woodpib Can Pood Bark Beetle v MANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI)-Gct rM of those aim logo in you wood-pile. So any* Hugh Thompaon Kansas State University entomologist, who explained that elm bark beetles, principal spreaders of Dutch elm disease, can breed Jq aim logs in a woodpile just as. well as they can In dead os dying dm trees. By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—Women are colossal today at piloting every* thing from planus to corporations to eountrlua^lmt have you ever tried to get one to sew on a button? B I have — and am still cringing. It started simply enough, as even World War I did. "Honey," i murmured with characteristic timidity to the wife, T wonder If you’d sew a button on my jacket . . She was reclining on the bed, reading. Failing to hear her merrily tinkling voice singing -eat her eagerness te sew on a button, I devined that this house-wifely , i chore perhaps did net appeal te her. WILSON “You see,” I softly explained, “I pulled i the button off at the Democratic convention in Los Angeles r-and 1 lost 11” : “Well!” The B.W. sat up haughtily. “If you think I’m going to tramp all over town in this „• -m , w i'jiin hot weather looking for a button—i< V'-S - "But It’s just a simple little black LmA •|| button for my old Turkish mohair suit,” I £ I mentioned. [ : f “Now you want me to go searching J all over the Island of Manhattan for a * ) Jtlack Turkish mohair button!” « : .j LANSING (UPI) - Outgoing GoV. G. Mennen Williams has 1st it be known he will speak bh mod now bn matters which have “slipped by because tbs suggestions might spem selfishly motivated.” N. Dakota Legislators to Attend Class 2 Days pTflMABmf;, ' N,; jk 5. Paul Newman’s taking trombone lessons for his “Paris Blubs? film. EARL’S PEARLS: A dull cocktail party is one where thl guests are aD gone before the liquor is . . . THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. ^ (Copyright ISM) What a Lucky Mate! MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—Vermont College for girlq received *30,000 for the education of a needy male student. But a judge roied that the money left in a will should go to the college winch ac- cepted its last male studc 1951. Nine out of 10 people in Para, guay are bilingual with the Guarani Indian dialect sharing top billing with official Spanish. alone hat 900 Ann, resilient springs, sturdy pre-built border, cord handles, eight air rents and long-wearing print cover. Choice' ef imoofh-top or tufted model. Twin er Fell Size Mattress liftffl or Matching Boxspring. EACH . 40 THf "600" v Tap Valeo in TMs Salo! Set has over 40Q precision-locked springs. Mattress hot velvet appliqued cover, prebuilt "crush-proof'! border, 100% cotton upholstery, vents; hoodies, 312 extra-Ana springs' far extra SUN GLASSES Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms with tr without prescription in a wilt choice •! frame stylos and colors Chooee die frame style to suit your iad&dudl taste and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lensas are available in neutral, gray, green or BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. Saginaw E. Steinman, O.D. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 FREE DELIVERY “More Mattress for Your Money T THE PONTIAC Monday, august %$, 1900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEVENTEEN ment is fast approach for the 11 area lovelies will be competiog for Peach Queen crown in ed title will have a dr< rehearsal Tuesday night Homed Peach Queen Will Be Crowned ! TO TAKE VOWS — These sixteen young men will be received into the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) today and Sept. 8 at CotomMere College in Springfield Towpship. Left forighttre Anthony Prosen, Robert Hayes, John Dowd, Bader &srid,'‘h)the department of natural sciences of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti and the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority, five-county park and 'parkway agency. . - During the fiual week Sf the course, the group will parilripate . In the planning ef t' “nature toufa” learning hew to induct -The workshop la being conducted far Sr. Winifred O* Moore and J0fa> E. Luts, hf Eastern Michlgta University and staff naturalists at the ’NatuM Center. „ -- ■ • w „to; ■ ’’■> Residents from Oakland .County Mrs. Earj Umphrey of Farmiat* ton; Mrs. Alfred Schoenberger of ffow Hudson; Mrs. Thuitnan Bow-dp, Mrs. Robert A. Bums-, Mrs. Gilbert OoDlDB,,4 comb. The church to on Oxdey Lake BtotM Methodist ChurcK Sponsors Dinner Grovel and township — a ait beef and ham loaf dinner will ferved'fry the women of the hodtet Church Wed p. m. invited. The church Jqssman and Bald EagA oads. Two From Area Named to Planning Commission Two area residents have been, appointed to the Detroit Metropoli- announced today. They are Mrs. Helen Bonner of Femdale and Edward M. ShaRer, Royal Oak City manager. I , Hie appointments are for terms expiring June 29, ,1963#. and do not, require Senate confirmation. HEFTY HARE — This 15-pound white rabbit; a New Zealand doe, is in Dennis Waite’s prize-winning pen which won the county*honors award*/ at the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. Demis is a member of the East Orion Club. He won first prize with his pen of three market rabbits. This Year’s Event a Happy Memory Fair Over, 4-H'ers Looking lo Future The I960 edition of the‘Oakland County 4-H Club Fsfatbday to only a memory, but one of excitement, achievement and sattofaetton in a job well done for all participants, according to Jack Worthirfgton, county 4-H club agent. * * ' * l Now that the fair Is over—it ended Saturday - 4-H club members; are embarking on another year of Iwork. the results of which they j will show at next year's fair. A number of members took part la their final competition this year because they have reached the age uf “graduation," while ethers are looking forward to their first experience In 4-H , An*u* < club work. ------1 M Winners in Friday's competition | Jumoa showmanship . I l»t PUee—itog«r Bowwi, Milford, re as follows: W Ptsoo—tarry Laacioy, Htthiood. or.nd Chompion atoor: Urry Unitoy, JJi Mkload .Ab.rd.on An«... I tth Place—Jackie Middleton. Laka I Orion ----- Champion ‘ Aberdeen Angua senior SHOWMANSHIP SUer: Urry Langley. Highland Pint. Philip Smith. South Lyon. tod. I Reserve Orand champion Aberdaen Carolyo Bower,. Milford; 3rd, Stephen Angas Steer Danny WUHama. Rocheater !Smith, South Lyon: 4th. Danny Williams. Orand Champion Hereford Steer: Rochester, tth, Tom Middleton, Ukt Terry Stswtrt. Troy. * Orton: tth, Terry Osim, Walled Lakt. ti&jfJ'tSSL .^‘r,f#rd| WLPH taA» MBMtat^TROPlnr ________01venVby 1h* East Orion* ■& I line AnguoL fftmaU.. iTMrUnf l 1 Smith, South Lyon < County Engagements to Kennqth Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Webb of Win-tnbhaven, Calif. No wedding .dale has been set. DONNEALE J. FINCH Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Finch 2365 Cooley Lake Rd.. Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Donneale Jeanne to Jarvis L. Zoner. son of Mr. and Mrs., John C. Zoner of 2385 Commerce Rd., Commerce Township. No wedding dhte has been set. Harold Barnard. Jamas Drury. Robin Oorsltnt, John Drury. Bd Theriot. Shawms uhlp Bud WUllamaon, Jaytw -Kumler. Pres Barnard. John Rote, Robert Barnard. Ha my*lee Champion Ram: John ROM. Reserve Champ.: John Drury. Hitter. Champion awe: unaa Hitter Reserve two: Harold Barnard. Bammey Champion Ram: Linda Phipps i Champion Ewe: Linda Phipps Reserve Ewe: Linda Phipps Grand Champten ef AH Breed Bam: Bud WlUlamton. * Reserve: John Rose -Ewe: John Rose, Bud .WUllamson SWINE Grand CbampUaehlp Berkshire: Dick Cole Beam* Cbamatmablp Land race. Robert Planer.-Shewaaanafelp ____ri: Dick Col*. anshlp: Robert I Wptertord Pair Loses Pots, Pans at North Camp A Waterford Township couple va-cayoninz Bear Ironwood, returned to their oimpsite to find the cupboard really bare. It all happened when Mr. and Mrs. AJprray Foreman of 77t Robbinann 81, decided te go fur a walk . . When they returned to their campsite Friday they found their car and all their belongings stolen. Authorities suspected the thief was a convict who escaped about the same time from a truck carrying a work crew balk to Porcupine Mountain prison camp. -Thd escapee was serving time breaking and entering. 1st 8r. ebosyninab PJpydUpthegrove 2nd Sr. Showmanship: _____Wlston. Rochester. Janlsc Donovan, Pontine. - HORSE JUDGING Grand champion western. Jill Wild Reserve champion western. - Becker Award Lansing Contract , LANSING IR—A Jl.278.000 eon-; struction contract for remotfoliiR the post office in Lansing has been awarded to a Skokie, Ol., firm. John W. Chapman Jr. of the General Services Administration said today the Kay-Cee Construction Oo.t received the contract. JUDITH ANN WHEELEk Mr. an® Mrs. E. Britton Wheeler of IMS N. Commerce Rd., Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Richard £. Waters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Waters of 5(10 Duck Lake Rd., Highland. No wedding date has been choaen. Reserve champion! 1 ^ Hatter Classes One-year-olds. Carol# Horning Two-ytar-old*. Ann Harman Registered quarter horse. Richard RagSkend Arabian. Jill Oreenwald Western grade. Ronald Almas Modal class English. Mary Boulton , Ono-y oar-old ponies. Bud WUllamaon SSaMtauahip, fitting and showing. Kay- Fboy*nmodeI. DavUl ^Sadler Trail class grand chaaaplan. Rosa Walt* Tru class reserve champion. Vernon —-rfIS - tiding class. Diane riding class. Vernon QUIT _________ . JacqueHn* Oeorg* Bays* pleasure class, Richard Beaker EIGHTEEN /THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 15. I960 -/ r— One commercial Jet tag at cruising speed I 2,300 gallons of Jet fuel I New Mexico was aboutilpr 61 years, the longest period hoar, [any state waited to Join die union. Room Addition • Nstionelly Advertised f NO MONeTJOWN • Lew laterast Kate ALUMIMUM SIDING Aid PRE-CAST STONE WAS NOW ’840 FOR AN ENTIRE NOME f HA TERMS 100% 6IIARANTEE ON AU LABOR AND MATERIAL *’ This Guaranty* b Backed by: • YIARS OP DEPINDABIUTY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH e HONEST BUSINESS PRACT1C1 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES l*FE 3-7833 COMPLETE BUILDING DEPARTMENT BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Hsros Kennedy *Makeg Sdnse* Says Mr. K Berates Nixon: 'Fumbler,' 'Grocery NEW YORK (AP) - A tabor ?ader Just back from the Soviet Union aays Premier Nikita Khru-shchev made these comments about the United States presidential nominees: Sen, John F. Kennedy seems to make eenae.” Vice President Richard M. Nixon is "a tumbler,” and “not a politician but a grocery clerk/' Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union, Thursday related details of a 17-day Soviet trip and described hi* July U meeting with Khrushchev. * * * He showed a great deal of interest in die United State* political situation, especially in who the next president would Curran said. FALSE P1CTUU Cunran said Americans have been givftn a false picture of the Soviet Union. He said they are told that the Soviets Or* back- , This Is not true, sgid Curran. •'They are moving ahead and moving ahead rapidly,” be added. "There is a tremendous difference since I was theft* in 1945. They walk the streets much, much more freely than under [Mit» . . • •• ; Curran said the United States must face the Soviet Union as it actually is, and not as “we wish it were.’1: Curran led * a four-man NMU delegation on the all-expense paid Soviet trip on invitation of the sea and river workers of the U.S.S.R. The trip was/h violation of the official policy of the AFL-CIO, which rehues to deal with the So- viet tabor movement 4 ground that it is to instrument of the Soviet government NOT CONCERNED Curran was asked at a news conference if he expected 10 be censured by the AFLOO because of the visit. “I am not concerned,” be replied. / 1st Blue Cross Council Forms Statewide Network of Grassroots Groups to Air at Closer Contact LANSING (UP!)—The first of a proposed statewide network of [rassroots Blue Qroes-Blue Shield ’member councils” has been dally formed here. * * ‘ * The “member councils” are aimed at developing forceful community-level forums to develop closer contact between Blue Cross-Blue Shield and hospitals and doctors on the one hand, the Blye Cross-Blue Shield members through community and civic leaden on the other. Numerous sack councils In principal communities throughout the state are planned In the near future, a Blue Cross-Blue Shield (■■■■■■■■■■■■mil ■ "KUHN'S CMT00HS" ■ “Soltlnljr, be hit yea hard ... ■ he was In a harry to take his ■ ear over to KUHN AUTO 2 WASH for a waah-JalT KUHN AUTO | SERVICE The “member councils" typically will be made up of 20 to 90 community leaders. They will function as representatives of rank - and • file subscribers radio: than reflecting personal interests of the organization. ★ A * Blue Cross-Blue Shield itself, although sponsoring the “member AT fhstsfaa-THROWN OUT-Jkmes Shultz, 21, senior at Southwestern (Kan) College, was expelled Friday from the Soviet Union. He was charted with giving three Bibles and clothes as weQ as American publications to enlist a Ukrainian in anti-Soviet agitation. Schultz is the third American in as many days to be expelled. Western speculation is that the Russians are trying to whip up popular opinion against America before the 'Powers -U2 spy plane trial which starts Aug. 17. - Ask for Review ofN-Plant Case WASHINGTON Al — The ! preme Court was asked Friday review a tower court decision rotating to construction of an atomic energy plant in the Detroit area. Acting on behalf of the Power Reactor Devetopmeht Co. of Jack-son, a utility combine, W. Graham Ctaytar, Washington lawyer, filed a petition requesting the High Tribunal to review a June 10 decision of the U. S. Court of Appekta tro. In that decision, the tower court! had ruled that the atomic energy] commission must reexamine its Pin .the “SMART SAYERS MEDALS on Yourself! . ' , j \;, ■, 1 a Current Rite of Dividend on Insured Savings ! council” idea, will have no actual ^ the public safety is| membership on the ecwncita. L* threatened by the AEC issu-Hoirover, it wlfl provide top level conduction permit tor {executives to attend meetings to ;help answer questions that arise [and in turn to bring back to the governing board the thinking and ideas of the councils. Doughs Fairbanks Won't Oppose Charles Boyer CADILLAC (UPI) — Douglas Fairbanks, the Democratic nominee for state representative from [die Wexford-Manistee district, has announced he will not campaign tor the fall election, citing health' and business reasons. _ v. - Bi Rep. Charles A. Boyer (R-Manis-|l FK S-1SM ■ tee) currently holds the seat and1 ■■■■■■{llias been renominated. the atomic reactor in Monroe Cotgity. On Monday the court of appeals issued an order staying its June 10 decision pending a Supreme I Court appeal. The world's second deepest oil well was drilled to 24.002 feet to the Elk City field, Beckham County, Okie. Tfie Federal tarta GUARANTEES ea aB types of toss. ’ IS and Loan Insurance CorporaUon INSURES apd 1 saver’s find* to $l#,00#.to — a proteeUon against ha INSURED sashkaa signifies sar membership to Pontine . 5 Federal Savings 'JJJIIJP HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 M«ln St. PONTIAC: 16 W. LawrenceSt. DRAYTON: 4416 Dude Highway WALLED LAKE: 1102 f&t Maple Rd. TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN!! COME IN or FH0HE FE 3-7114 Fslly-Gsarastsed Inneripriag Mattress sr Bsx Sprisg... $29.50 975 10-Ysar Ounstss —-A iHntrepriag Mattress 2950 or Box SpriRg , . Taft less, Smooth Tsp Inserspring Mattress 39*° or Bsx Spriig SERTA sstmt eiwtH , ^ Innerspring Mattress 405U sr Bsx Sprisg Rolloway Bed $ and Mattress 17 1 HOLLYWOOD BED, e , ■ STEEL FRAME d1 1 (on casters) .'.* >95 PHONE ORDERS WELCOME FE 3-7114 “Daddy Ordered NEW MOBILHEAT From GEE1 Again This Year...” Aid, Mon Gelt Wonderful Gifts FREE with Holden red stamps;.. Ydtf. Oil gives Holden Rad Trading Stomps with dll fuel 'This will be my first Winter with Dad and Mom, but I know I am going to be warm and comfortable as Dad said that for warmth, comfort, cleanliness and economy NEW MOBILHEAT from GEE cannot be beat . Seems that our home has been heated with this preferred furnace oil for years. New * Mobil heat bums so cleanly that it actually cleans as it bums, eliminating many costly, furnace repoirs. GEE'S automatic deliveries in new modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) assures families of always hav- 3 ing plenty of New Mobilheat furnace oil no matter how severe the weather." HOW IS THE TIME TO RET SIT FOR A WHITER OF WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS AND E00N0MY! No matter where you live in the Pontiac area .. * Pontiac, Waterford, Drayton Plains, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego * Harbor or the surrounding area, you, too, can heot your home with NEW MOBILHEAT cleanly f delivered in GEE'S hew modern GMC trucks on a convention budget plan ... Just . . . m Coal Uiors Attention! save $ Oraor yovr coal in load lots of two or more tom and sort $1.50 par ton.'. Use oar monthly payment plan on NO CARRYING CHARGE! 1 50 PI R TON Coll FE 5-8181 Now!. DO FOR OVIR |S YIARS WNt OF FONJ1ACS FOREMOST FUEL MALIKS! "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUK FUEL DIALER" THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, I960 NINETEEN Failed to Run on Grounder Mantle Enters Casey's Doghouse lor Loafing MEW YORK (AP) - Mickey and put Tony Kubek la center ALLEY OPP *- R. C. Owens (27), Sen Francisco Forty Nlners, reaches in vain (or a pass tossed by quarterback John Brodie in the first period of an exhibition game between the home club and the Washington Redskins at San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium yesterday. Pat Heenan (82), Washington end, managed to get a hand on the pigskin to break up the play! Stearns Wins Ski Meet; Boel Takes 3r^in Jump NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees’ 180,000 per year .center fielder, la in trouble with Manager Casey Stengel. Just'how seriously wbn'l be known until tonight’s crucial game with the' first-place Baltimore Orioles,at Yankee Stadium. Stengel yanked Mantle in the second game of Sunday’s double-header against Washington for committing the most grievous of on-field offenses—not running out a ground ball. But the Yankee manager fused to say what action planned to take. * A * ’I Just flon’t know yet,’’ Casey remarked after the game when asked about punishment—like fine. “I haven’t told him about itj yet. But I’m sick of watching him not run.” The Yanks lost the twinbill, 5-4 and 6-3 in 15 innings and with it White Sox are tied for first and Stengel's erstwhile leaders are one percentage point, back, in third place. * * * In the sixth inning, Mantle tapped a bounder .toward i which the Senator infield turned into an inning-ending doubleplay that also killed a Yankee rally that had tied the score 1-1. " observers felt the swift Mantle could easily have beaten the relay throw to first base. As the Mick waited tor one of his mates to bring his glove, Sten- Special to the Pontiac Press), World champion Chuck Stearns completed a perfect 3,000-point clean sweep Sunday in the national water ski championships by winning the climactic distance jumping event. ★ ★ Sr The 21-year-oid Steams, from Bellflower, Calif., had two leaps of ^127 feet to nip defending jump arid overall men's champion Mike Osborn, Cypress Gardens, Fla. ★ He also became the first skier in the 18-year' historjf of the tournament to take all three first places. ; Stearns, wha was ‘champion la 1M7 aad IMS, alto wna the slalom and tricks events. Norine Bardill, 17, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the women’s overall title by taking the sl&kxn title after having finished first in tricks add third in jumping. She wound PRESS BOX Today will be s big day for several area and state golfers. The junior boys district championship finals are set tor Pipe Lake Country Club, the Michigan Open qualifying rounds are held at Lake-pointe Country Club and Grand Rapids and the National Jaycee Golf tourney starts at Waterloo, Iowa. Tom Maxwell of Birmingham is among four boys , seeking the J. C. title. . The Detroit Red Wings will head West next month on their ■■wn.1 in-game trip late the Pacific Northwest aad Canada. The first game Is Sept. N at Ft. William, Ont. A * * Michigan champion Harper Woods met the Indiana team today in a divisional playoff game at Gary, Ind. The winner enters the sectional tourney at Gary starting Thursday. Kalamazoo and Ooldwm-ter played today at Marshall for the state Connie Mack championship. . - *v The Grand Rapids Sullivans took lyfrnsfleld; Ohio twice over the weekend to gain a berth in the National Baseball Congress tournament elated for Wichita, Kansas 'fills month. * * W * ' A five-inn shot to No. 6 green at Detroit GoU Club yesterday gave J. L. Sterling of Birmingham a golf ace. Sterling aced the 159-yard hole, during a 74 round of play* • • ' Laver Eastern Champ NEWPORT. R. I. (AP>—Rocket Rod Laver, the Australian champion, today was favored to add the Newport invitation to his String of three straight tournament titles on the U, S. grass-court circuit. ★ * * The red-haired Aussie Davie Cupper. Sunday won the Eastern crass court championship at South Oringe, N. J., against ’ unseeded Don Dell, gefhesda, Md. He is fopaeeded up with 2,868 points as she replaced retired champion Nancie Rideout. World champion Vicki Van Hook, 15, Long Beach, Calif., was dethroned as girls' division titlist by Janelle Kirtley, 18, of Birmingham, Miss Kirtley finished with 1,789 points. The boy’s division title wait to I. J. Orsi Jr., *15, Stockton, Calif. Among the local contestants, Beverly Otson and Nancy Meoe-Icr. both ef Poattac, placed 8th and ISth respectively In the women’s slalom. Competing in a field of 13, Beverly ran a total of 27 consecutive buoys and Nancy five. Previously Nancy finished 4tb In distanc# Jumping. W Lynn Venheqllen, 15, of Jack-son, wound up Wit in the boy’s overall standings with Ufi8 points, finishing yesterday with a 7th in trick riding on a performance' that won 1,278 points from the Judges, "S3 toward the all&ound crown. Paul Boel, of Pontiac, whose longest Jump was only two fset short of the winner’s mark, finished 3rd fat file Sailor Men’s Jumping. Boel leaped SMl-Sl feet on Ms three Jumpe aad received a total ef lM points for his two best Jumps compered with winner An Iddlebrook, ef Cypreee Gardens, Via., who was awarded SIS, with Ids (op Jump being SS feet. Hal Roberts, of San Diego, Calif, beat out Boel for second with 196)4 points and d top leap of 82 feet. Vermeullen placed 16th in a field [of 18 bNhe Boy’s Jumping event, leaping 74and 72 feet on his two 'best efforts compared with 102 feet ir the winndf. William Bilbie. of WhitmbreLake gained 7th place in the Men’s slalom, William Riskey, of Whitmore Lake, 13th, and Dave Lake of Ann Arbor, 21st, Joe Grimaldi of Detroit' and his partner Mary Jean Megginson of Hamilton, Ohio, successfully defended their national mixed doubles crown for the 3rd straight year. Grimaldi Is the ski school instructor at Metropolitan Beach. Lions Show Strong Ground Game Despite Loss took him out because he didn’t run out the ban,” a very angry Stengel, devoid of all his reputed doubletalk, said after the gaiqe. “In my opinion I know damn well he didn’t run it out. There’s no excuse for it unless a man la hurt, and if he is then he should come and tell me to take him out of the game because he can’t run. Who does he think he is, superman or something? He can’t do that and play bete, whoever he is.” ; Mantle confided later that he thought there were two out. He > a sheepish expression when he came into the Yankee dressing quarters. He said he wasn’t hurt and hadn’t asked to come out. Who’s idea was it? ’It must have been his because it wasn’t mine,” Mantle said. Mantle’s teammates, hiding behind a cloak of anonymity, sided with Stengel. 'Maybe It’ll wake him up,” said one. Tigers Full of Surprises in Sweep Defeat Indians by 6-1 and 3-2 on Rare Day Timely Hitting, Good Hurling by F i s c h e r, Foytack End Slump UTVISUS RESULTS York L Wublncton • Baltimore a Boaton 7. night Chicago a Kansas City S Cleveland 2. Dstrott 1___< SUNDAY’S RESULTS Washington 5-6, Mr* York M, 2r Boston 3, Ifelttmor* S Chicago S-7. Kansu City S-l Detroit *4, Clevslsnd l-i TODAY’S GAMES Baltimore (Walker 24) at Ne (DIUnar 11-7). 7 p. m. Detroit (Bruea M) at Chicago (Score M: Boston*' (WUson 24) at Washtafton (Cler-enger 4-7), 7:05 p. m. Only tames scheduled. _____ TUESDAY’S GAMES at Mow York. 1p.m. _it^at*cioyela5d.**7 p. Boaton at Washtafton 12:20 p. NATIONAL LEAGUE “S3T.:. Cincinnati Chicago ....... 02 M jos » Philadelphia ... OS M JS7 35V, SATURDAY’S RESULTS PHttbwfii i st tmHi i o Milwaukee 0. San Fran els at S \ Cincinnati KJMS Angelee 2 \ Chicago 0. Philadelphia 2 SUNDAY’SEKSULTS ^ Pittsburgh S-J. St. Laola 0* 2nd faiM . Angelo* M Chicago 2-7, PbllodeWa 14 TODAY'S GAMES __ ownt i (Mliell 9-5), 7:15 p. m. - — 'Marichal 3 ila (BrogUo Paton-McKay Again Win OHCC Tennis Tourney Andy Paton and Don McKay won the Oakland Hill* Invitational Touris championship for the aecond straight year when they defeated Dick Potter aad George Saraahiaa, 8-8, 8-4 yesterday. to. • dr .♦ In the aeml-fiaak, Paten and McKay defeated Tom Belton and Mark Jaffa by the same acorea. Dodoring Your Golf By DR. GABY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I keep pushing my putts.’’ DIAGNOSIS: Unconscious forward sway. TREATMENT: Hie most pernicious of putting faults Is swaying the body forward during the putting stroke. A lot of golfers do it without ever realising it- Just the slightest forward sway is enough to send the ball to the right of the cup. The usual cause of this m jBb^plj faulty body action is anx-riety. The -player is uncon- M^mlm •cloualy trying to help the ■■ hall toward the hok with Bn Determine to keep the body abeolutely steady until thp ball is hit and W» on its way. The beet way to do this is through prac- —^Jr*----------- tice. Go to the putting a-* green and practice with this particular point in mind. CSncentrate on not moving the body until after the putt steps rolling. Pretty seen yew wttl eveteeme the tendency to sway In the WreeiUen ef the bole. And your putting will be vastly Improved. BARR ON OFFENSE — Detroit Lions’ Terry Barr (41) steps, away from Geveland Browns' tackier Don Flemming as he takes off for a 20-yard gain and emerged as the bright new running sensation of the Detroit Lions’ Saturday CLEVELAND, Ohio IP-The Detroit Tigers were full of surprises yesterday as they swept a double-header with Cleveland, 6-1 and 3-2, [broke a losing spell and “discovered” a new starting pitcher. ^ to to to The new “discovery,” Bill Fischer, went all the way, scattering five Cleveland hits' in his first start as a Tiger since he was reacquired from the Washington Senators Jply 22. Fischer, who roamed th singled off Frank reached third on Harvey double and scored while Vic Power was being thrown out * * to . The Indians got a runner to second only one other time—in the fifth when Fischer walked Temple and pinch hitter Joe The other Indian hits were single* by Aspromoate Id the first Inning, Power la the fourth and Jim Plena! ia the ninth. Two Cleveland pitchers, Dick Stigman and Mudcat Grant, lowed the Tigers only six hits but two of them were back-to-back home runs in the fifth inning by Steve Bilko and Rocky Colavito. ★ A ★ The Tigers got a little unrequested help from the Indians as Power, Kuenn and Red Wilson committed errors in the first inning, allowing Detroit to score three unearned la fiw nightcap at Cleveland, Detroit’s Pate Foytack gave ap only one hit hi oevea Inning*. He weakened la the eight!, however, aad gave ap a single by leadoff batter Plena!, and a home ran by Ttto Fraacona. Hank Aguirte replaced Foytack on the mound and retired the next six batten to preserve the victory for Foytack, hLssecond in nine decisions. ♦ * dr The Tigers’ nine-bit attack in the second game was capped by a home run and a single by Charlie Maxwell and another home run by Colavito, his second of the day and his 24th of the season. with a run to the lint Inning. Eddie Yost led oft with a single, advanced to second on a sacrifice by CMee Fernandes aad scored on a single by MaxweiL Colavito’* homer Id the third made It M tor the Tigers. Maxwell hit Ms 18th home run of the season with file bases ben and two out to the fifth. * * # . Cleveland's Barry Latmaa •was charged with the tom. *. * * ■;; The Tigers move into CM tonight for the opener of a'two game series under ..the fights. Detroit’s Bob Braes (04) will oppose the White Sax pitcher Herb Score (34). .. A „ Yanks Lose to Chisox, By The Associated Pres* Baltimore and the C h i c; White Sox are deadlocked for the American League lead, hut it's [Casey Stengel who's fit to be tied. [ An angry Stengel, his New York Yankees reduced to third place half-game back, after losing doubleheader to the Washington Senators, sent Mickey Mantle tq the showers in the sixth inning of the second game when the top- AP WlrrphaU SEVENTEENTH SMILE — Pittsburgh pitcher Vam Law beams in the Pirate dressing room yesterday after his 9-4 victory over second place St. Louis in the first game of a doubleheader. It was Law’s 17th victory against five defeats. The Pirate hurler continues as the winningest pitcher in the n\ajor leagues. Law also smacked a single and a double and scored a run in the con- Browns Strikej Fast to Score 2IM4 Victory Barr, Pietronsante Shin# as Ground Gam* Shows Good Strength By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pauttae Prow DETROIT — The Detroit Lions did something they’ve done quite often in the last three yean w* they lost a football game. It was Geveland 29-14 in fiw exhibition opener at Briggs Stadium. But, on the other hand, the Lions also showed something they haven’t had for many seasons. That was a running attack. With Terry Barr running offensively Instead of wtth the defensive unit, aad with Nick Pletrooante showing good power through the middle, the Lions ap wtnphoto piM Up n4 yards, moot of night exhibition game. The Lions yielded three which came on the ground, touchdowns in the first 12 pilnutes of play and lost to the Browns 29*14 ttoplte the senmtonal quartw^^ortS running of Barr, former University of Michigan timM ta u offend fla8h- _ ^Only 34 seconds had elapsed and ' jP | the score was 7-0. Wilmer Fowler returned the opening kickoff 60 yards to the Detroit 40 and on the first play from scrimmage, Milt Plum hit Ray Renfro with a pass covering the distance for the touchdown. Plum threw two more touchdown passes and the record tor the night showed he completed 17 of 21 tries for a net gain of 305 yards. It was the first time to 11 games played at Briggs gtodlum •luce tees that coach Paul Brown of Cleveland came ap wtth a win. Up to Saturday night ho had been unable to win either exhibition, regular games or NFL playoff. But Plum made the night bright for Brown as he led Geveland to three quick touchdowns and a 21-0 lead in the first 12 minutes of play. Coach George WUson, who took his Lions back to Cranbrook for resumption of pre-season practice todby, expressed satisfaction with the Lions' ’ground operation both defensively and offensively. The lions defensive unit was especially good as it held Clevelands hard-running backs to a net rushing gain of 91 yards while the Lions gained 189 via the same method. Earl Morrell and Jim rnnnmdrl. rimer teammates at lflHen State, shared quarterbacking chores for the Lions and completed 14 of 24 passes for a gross gain of 314 yard — a couple of pasa interference calls on the Browns helped pile up this yardage. The Browns Intercepted thro* Detroit passes aad dumped th* two Detroit quarterbacks tor suh-steatlal looses sa three or tour occastoM to alp ether pasriag attempts. The nearly 25,000 fane who aaw the Lions drop their NFL exhibition season opener saw Barr of Michigan and Pietroaante share running honors. Barr gained 71 yards to a dozen curies to his new role as a run-back. He was a defensive back last year. Pietroaante gained 76 to 12 runs. 'The Lions will try their preseason luck again Saturday night at Toledo when they meet the St. Louis Cardinals at the Glass Bowl in a game sponsored by the Toledo Elks Cbb. We looked good in spots,” Wilson said, “and we proved a few things. I think we showed we will have a much better running attack this year and that we can move the ball. ‘After that bad start I think we outplayed them.” • Cleveland . Lead Orioles bracket center fielder failed to run out a ground foall. It was a frustrating afternoon and evening for Stengel and the Yanks, who lost the opener 54 on Camilo Pascual's first major league grand slam homer, then blew a ninth-inning -lead aad dropped the nightcap 6-yin 15 innings. The Yankees /Oit-hit the Nats 12-5 to the first game, 11-in the second, and left 23 men o base in the pair. Baltimore, after winning eight to a row, lost 3-2 to Boston. That cost the Orioles a full share of first as the White Sox moved in with a 9-3 and 7-2 sweep over Kansas Gty. Cleveland dropped [into a fourth place tie with Washington after losing two to Detroit, 6-1 and 3-2. Maris, sidelined with bruised ribs after a second base collision with the Nats’ Billy Gardner, drove to the Yankees’ first ran in the opener with a first-inning single. But the Senators, blanked on two hits for 5 2-3 innings, then beat Bob Turley (7-3) with a five-run sixth on a bases-loaded walk and Pascal's sliced slam off the right field foul pole. Jim Lemon’i shoe-top catch of Elston Howard’) pinch liner ended a two-run Yank rally in the eighth, add reliever Ray,Moore then saved it for Pas-cual (11-6) by fanning Mantle with the tying run on base in the ninth. Ralph Terry (5-7-), fifth pitcher,- blew the nightcap he gave up a bases-loaded walk and Lennie Green’s two-run single in the 15th. £he Yankees also lost Gil McDougald, who like Matte may miss tonight's opener of a two-game series with Baltimore, when the infield handymanwiitt ? « V \ _ ... Brovns—Ronfrn AA naoo frnm fl Yank when was struck on the left wrist by a Moore pitch in the ninth. Rudy Hernandez' won this ohe for the Nats in relief for a 4-0 record. For Exhibition Round NFL Attendance Tops New Loop By The Associated Press The old, established National Football League, preparing for its 41st season of action, blitzed the new American League at the attendance gate in their first coast-to-coast test of strength. Pushing its exhibition program into high gear over the weekend, the NFL drew 106,733 to five contests—an average of over 21,000. Dallas Cowboys 20-13 at San Antonio, Tex.; Geveland whacked the Lions 28-14 at Detroit and the 49ers overwhelmed Washington 31-7 at San Francisco. The Dallas Texans remained undefeated in AFL pre - season play by whipping Boston 24-14 at Cambridge, Mass., for their third’ straight wit). Oakland rallied for a 23-17' triumph ova* New York The fledgling AFL, readying an at Sacramento, Calif., and Buf- eight-team loop for its opening operation, attracted 26,796 through the turnstiles for a three-game slate. That’s an average of approximately 9,000. a a* * The senior circuit also collared the largest crowd, 39,480 turning St Los .Angeles to see the Philadelphia Eagles strike in the •cond half for a 20-7 victory over it Ratos. In other NFL clashes. Green Bay heat Pittsburgh 29-13 at New (Means; fit. Louis defeated the Steelers. Paul Homung, the NFL’s scoring champ last year passed for ohe Green Bay TD, kicked two field goals and a pair of extra points. Quarterback M. C. Reynolds drove 1 yard for the go-ahead touchdown as the recently shifted Cards, formerly of Chicago, won their first by edging the league’s new Dallas entry. Lenny Lyles took the opening kickoff, charged 92 yards for a touchdown and the 49ers never were headed. Y. A- Tittle passed for two scores 13 yards to R. C. Owens and 23 to Hugh Mc- falo thumped Denver 31-14 at Rochester, N. Y. Ex-Ram Norm Van Brock!in passed for (wo second half touchdowns as the Eatfes turned three Los Angeles tumbles into scores. Blhenny. 33-yard Van *Brockiin-to-Tom Abner Haynes carried four McDonald aerial tied it 7-7 and times for. 40 yards, and caught Bobby Walston’s 17-yard field goal in the third period put Philadelphia, in front. A 22-yard touchdown toss from Lamar McHan to Max McGee gave the Packers a 13-6 lead they 9-yard pass in the winning drive to spark the Texans in the first pro game ever played at Harvard Stadium. Jade Spikes’ - 23-yard field goal and a 27-yard flip from Cotton Davidson to Johnny never relinquished against the iRobinson were the payoff pi*?*- <0 pan trod P1 u Brown*-K*fte» • pm from 1>1 am O'Neil and CIO ^ Set to Begin 4 District Battles O’Neil Realty becomes the first Pontiac team to begin district soft-ball play when Gass C tournament competition starts tonight at Fern-dale and Southfield- O’Neil meets Royal Oak at Ferndale at 7. GO 594 gets rolling tomorrow night against Lakeland Pharmacy of Waterford ill Gass B at Highland Park. The city “B” baseball crown .will be decided this evening at the Jaycee No. 1 diamond as Pontiac Business Institute plays Talbott Lumber. PBI, the league champ, must win a doubleheader to take playoff Schoendienst is Ailing MILWAUKEE Wis. (API-Red Schoendienst of the Milwaukee Braves, oqt of action for the past several days because of a groin injury, won’t make the trip to Cincinnati for a three-game series with the Rote Tuesday. // TWENTY THE P0NTIAC P8ES8, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1040 HUE DISCOUNTS €.70x15 7.90x14 * No Money Down M Taa Ml Tmt «M tin United Tire Service Says LAShouId be ‘Open* to AL Fricks Backs Topping JJp NEW YORK (AP)—The American League, at least unofficially hinting for « chance to move into Lm Angeles should the National League return to New York, 'SSS m FUSSY ibout your car Get the right muffler for your make and model of car install* by an expert In juat 15 minutis at your Jiidaa nwfflm are GUARANTEED form hmg aayon own yoor car. •wly i null wrrli am. o«n rai. •« k r.u. mu mi bat. n s ja FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW Orchard Laker IWins Gun Title DAVISON, Mich. , ★ ♦ .... Hie majors, in laying the Continental League to rest, at least tor the moment, recently nounced a plan in which four of the Continental franchises would be absorbed to make the American and National 10-team leagues. One of the two franchises to be taken over, by the National League presumably would New York. A ★ ★ New York has been accepted as open territory, at Frick’s insistence,*-since the National shifted its Brooklyn and New York franchises to the west coast With Los Angeles now considered restricted would need National League permission to move into that city. Andonian Wins City Golf Title for 5th M 3-Time Public Links Winner . Cards 67-69 Butler Cooper Takes Runnerup Honors With 70-69-139 2 Titles to Auburn BC Baseball Honors Settled With two Auburn Heights Boys Chib teams among the victors, the four city junior baseball playoff championships were decided Sunday. Dost Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0202 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY PONTIAC’S BIGGEST AUTO PAINTING VALUE! then apply the Sch.ib apccui weather - rcilxUnl SILICONS * FORMULA Paint, which la finally baked, 'in the Xaot'l largest Infra-Red Oran, to a hard, tong lasting flniah that WILL NKVKB NEED WAXING OR POLISHING AGAIN. BOOT • FENDER • COLLISION REPAIRS... low as $1.00 • NoMoney Down—Easy Budget Terms. • One Day Service—In before 9 Out by 5! • If You Can’t Come ln« Pfione For Gppoifitvneiit • Open Daily Including Saturday, 730 - 6.00. QUALITY CAR PAINTING SINCE 1937 EaxISdteib AUTO PAINTERS Re Saw* It'i Bari Schtib—Ohon I m it at ad—Nova r Duplicated 147 South Saginaw Street FE 4-9955 COAST TO COACT — tOIVI THE MOST TT Auburn teams took the top honors in classes D and F. Pontiac Boys Club won in ”E" and the Hudson Hornets are Widget titliats. The Thorpe brothers, Darryl an! Lynn, were the Auburn mound victors. Darryl fired one of the best games of the seesoo, allowing only one hit aad fanning IS la downing Powell Trucking, 4-1. Lynn downed the Tigers, 6-3. Darryl struck out the lint eight batters he faced and also retired the next two before Jerry Powell walked in the 4th. John Long then belted a triple for the only hit and run for the losers. The big pitcher was also an of-| fensive star. He tripled across in the third and later scored, walked and scored in the 5th. Dan Kimmel had three hits. Lyan Thorpe had more trouble but led all the way. Doubles by Murray Blair and Jim Rom and Hal BartkswimkV two-run atagle produced four markon aad the vlctwy la the 4th. Rudy Ransom’s second single J the game broke a tie and gave PBC a 4-3 verdict over Tel-Htimn. Winner Mike Zink pitched five innings of no-hit ball and led 36 before Bruce Yuille tripled for the only hit starting a rally to the 6th. Tri-Huron threatened again in the 7th on two errors and a walk but Zink notched his 16th strikeout'to end the game. Hudson pitcher Tony I*LaRosa gave >9 ditto tuns in the opening round but settled down to beat Pontiac Bays Club, 54. Hudson got all its runs in a wild 3rd inning which included singles by Dan Adler, Steve Renda and Keith Deaton. Mike Andonian is still the man to beat in Pontiac city golf circles. The three-time state public links chapipion captured the city men's medal play tide for the 5th time yesterday with a 34-33—67 to go with Saturday’s card of 37-32—G9. His 136 total for 36 holes, was three strokes better than defending champion Butler Cooper who carded 70-66—139. ■M Pembroke was third With 71-T1-—142, followed by Chuck Canterbury with 144 and Paul Bada at 145, Harold Daniels at 145 and Ed Wasik at 145. Andonian led Cooper by one stroke as result of Saturday's round. ★ ir ★ On the front nine yesterday Cooper started with a pair of three's while Andonian got a pair of four's. This put them even. Andonian blrdied the par-4, 4th hide while Cooper took a bogle, but on the Sth hole Cooper get it back with a par-8 while Andonian bogled. On the 6th hole Andonian got a birdie-2 while Cooper got his par. Both went out with 34 s but the one stroke advantage still remained for Andonian from Saturday. On the back nine, Andonian got two birds and went par the rest of tKb way. Andonian won the city titles In 1951-52 and 1953 and came back i 1959 to do it again. A good gallery watched the tourney. The top five players will represent the city in the Michigan Recreation Association tournament in Lansing, Grot. 17th. FINAL CRT OOLF SCORES Andonian 136; CoopW 13S; Pembroke 142; Canterbury 144; Bada 141; Daniels 145; Waelk 141; Wrlkht 145FHT"--- R Rothb.rth 147; Lindsay 1< 14l; Coleman 141; Burton It, ,_______ I4S; Condon 151; Smiley 154; Kranltes 154; Myers 155; Roee 155. OTTAWA (UPI)-A field of 163 golfers, representing five nations but minus most of the advertised semi-finals and Saturday's ftro»i McCallister Takes Paul Bunyan Open ORONO, Maine (AP) — Bob Me-Calligter of Yorba-Linda, Calif., Sunday won (he second annua) $7,500 Paul BuiQfeh' Open Golf Tournament at the Penobscot Valley Club with a total seme of 273. A it '"‘it He took top money of 12,000 after he pulled away from his itrougest challengers with a final round 68. Tony Lera* of San Leandro, Calif., finished second, also firing a last-round 68. Lema won $1,000 second money with a 278 total. ♦ ' * * Eggers of Portland, Ore., and Clarence Doser of Washington, D. C., tied for third with 279. Efh won $800. Paul Fanner of Scarameuto, Calif., who shot a 64 Saturday to come within a stroke of McCaUster could not match that performance. He shot a final Saver-par 77 to tie for seventh place. Mh TIME — Mike Andonian made off with the dty golf championship for- the 5th time yesterday when he carded a 69 to go with Saturday'** 67 for a 136 total. He finished three strokes better than Butler Cooper. it wl Stop Bishop! Is North Cry A strong weapon in any football game Is a quarterback who can The South Oakland Cbunty All-Stars have the best weapon Michigan in all-stater Ron Bishop of Shrine and in scrimmages over die weekend, the 180 ' pounder, showed why he waa chosen the state’s beat. tiling big John Meadows as his New Thorpe Honor ANADARKO, Okla. (AP)^Jim Thorpe, the legendary SAC and Fox Indian who was acclaimed the outstanding athlete of the half century in 1960, entered the national hall of fame for American Indians here Sunday. * * * About 250 persons, including representatives of 14 Indian tribes attended the ceremonies at which bronze bust of Thorpe was unveiled. Minus Top Americans prime target, Bishop hit on nine of 11 passes. Ike other two wen dropped. Meadows, who stands 6-«sat-6 aad weighs Mg panada gives the Sonth team a strong aerial threat with Bishop’s passing. Hi* Dondero ace grabbed five straight and erwnad the goal line twice. dr dr * The North team will have to find p way to stop the aerial artist from Shrlasiwho will cater the University of Detroit next month. Assistant coach Wsily From-hart, former Notre Dame quarterback and ex-head coach at U. of p. said, “Bishop could he another Bobby Layae, He care doesn’t aaiss his target eery often.’’ Both the North and South squads got ready for their big gamb Friday night at Wianer Stadium with weekend scrimmages. , ★ ' dr dr The North squad under coach Leon Hart wormy] twice bn Saturday and race yesterday and the Canadian Amateur Starts with another two Thursday producing four semi-finalists. Friday's American “big names,” tee off today in the first qualifying round for the 59th Canadian Amateur Championship. The experts figured 64 of them would shoot 36-hole pcores of abo' better over .the par-73 Hunt Club layout in the two-day qualifying round to catch.a spot in the match - (day tournament proper starting Wednesday. wiU be 36-bole affairs. The battle for the amateur crown, won last year by 35-year-old Johnny Johnston of Vancouver, became a more wide-open affair, while losing some of its glamor, with the surprise weekend withdrawal of three of the United States’ brightest young stars. Tournament officials were caught offguard and many galleryites angered by the sudden departure of man, the 1959 British Aitiatettr winner from Silver Spring, Md., and 20-year-old John KonsCk of slo, N.Y. All three helped the win Its fifth straight Americas (fop title here last week over Panada and Mexico. Their departure left Bill Hindman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa* as the tent U.S. Americas Cup player in the amateur. The team's three other members -Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Texas, Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Bud Taylor of Pomona, Calif.—left immediately after the international competition was completed Friday. Two 18-hole rounds Wednesday will cut the match-play Arid to 16, Driver Unable to Reach 400 big question remains bn the starting quarterback. Deals Alix of West BtosmOsM. this time, bet Bob PteffHt of Ciarkston aad. BUI Bryce of Wa-terford are In flteae contention. Fullback 8am Rsebe of Birmingham suffered a slight muscle in-juaiy in the log Saturday but Hprt said he would be ready for Friday’s game. The South team, small in numbers, has a big beefy line headed by several outstanding linemen from Farmington and Nortbville. * it it Tom Guy and Gary Tinkle, a pair of Farmington products, along with £d Berger of Dondero, and Bill Smart of Dondero all go over 200 pounds. Fred Mitchell of Northvllte M180 and Chdck Roseberg of Roytl Dak Kimball at 195 have been outstanding at the guard posts. Game time Friday night is 8:00 | m. Tickets are still available at locations throughout the county and will be sold at the stadium when the windows open at 6:30 p.m. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)—America’s speed king Mickey Thompson of E3 Monte, Calif., got his car up to about 320 miles per hour but frit he was losing control. So he quit rather than chance a fatal crash in his try for the magical 400 m.p.h. mark. * ★ * On Aug. 1, Salt Lake City mechanic Athol Graham got his car up to about 300 m.p.h. He lost control, a >wheel snapped, the car ersshedand Grahafn was killed. Thompson was watching at the Sunday Hiompson said be was unable to maintain even traction when he started to accelerate with his 3,006-borsepower Challenger ........tMf%3 (L. 4-ft) .s ft i 3 4 omi ..............4 i • § | HoBoewek — Detroit NORTH receiver — Main target for (he North squad passing attack when it meets the South team Friday night at Wisher Stadium is John Long, West Bloomfield end. Long may be on the receiving end of passes thrown by teammate Dennis Alix who may get the starting assignment at quarterback. tbrkM 4 1 2 • Aipr'to L H }{{{ JlEKL* Cuh'Tb 4 4 a • Maxw.n a 4HI Colavito rf 4 13 1 ||«wsl| Kalin, cf ■aUMC 2b Btrborwl e Foytack p 4 4 4 0 pa M Hoi ■ 4* # • Wll«oo e }•{• Latmon p rf 4 (| i *af alii I* if t11 i m _ , „ for Morctn In Rh. Cojartto. Maxwell, ltaiSZi!%Jp.££ r I • (• x-Poytack (W, 2-7) 7 Amin* .......... a *“ * (t. 1-4) .. A m. R »w* nun in pa, <***• NEW RAMfLER WAGON ?1798w w# Will Not faswiafiy i* Padspsafd BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •VaSSSStf* $ , K. ' , p.nti*. prooo paste SOOTH RECEIVER — Big John Meadows, the All-county end from Royal Oak Dondero is the favorite pass grabber for the South AU-Stpr quarterback Ron Bishop of Shrine. Bishop, an all-state quarterback, has plenty of target area with the 6-toot-S and » pond Meadows. m TF* PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 TWENTfrQffE lom Belton Captures County Open Singles' Tennis Crown Ex-MSU Netter Defeats Hibbs in Three Sets N#w Champion is Also ia Doubles final qf tournament Tpm Belton, 3Lyror-old Water-ford Recreation director who - „ i ctoatpvrrtsp it the men’* event* in toe Oakland Goaty Open Qiampionshipg which have been sponsored by the Pontiac Pres* and the Pontiac Recreation Department Belton had himself a busy jreek-end having played 17 *hta of tennis' In two different tournaments Saturday and Sunday. After ellmtaattog the top ria- * •* ; ★ * ★ ★ Whip fcardltiab Twicer Braves T»ke 3r4 Pirates - Zoom Six Gamez Ahead By The Associated Press For i dub that's supposed, to fold aay day now, those. Pittsburgh Pirates persistently bounce brak, into shape every time.they begin to* head a bit. * ’ There was that long, five-fame weekend with second place St Played his college tennis st'Mioh- J*** ** hatam*. The Bucs went igan State, threaten* a dean sweeplnto tl? showtow,> with a flvie- gime lead over the Cards, had a •even-game bulge over Los Angeles and Milwaukee and led San Francisco’* Giants- by 13. the Cards took the first two games of the set, and it looked like this might be it But the Bucs rebounded packed away the test th sweeping a doubleheader 9-4, Vera Law, won hti 17th, and 3-3 in 11 innings Sunday. That rocketed tint Pirates into a six-game lead, largest of the year in the National League, over the Cards, and podded their bulge to eight games over the Dodgers ^nd 14H over the Giants. The Braves, who whipped the Giants- 34 on Ed Mathews’ three- day morning, 64 sad 68, In the semi-finals, Belton than teamed with Bruno Kearns to win th* quarterfinals In dsuMys oyer John Bled and BUI Patteraoa, J* H • if In the afternoon he and Mark Jafte won a pair of matches in the Oakland Hills Invitational to complete Saturday’s activities with four matches. Sunday, Belton and Kearns moved into the doubles finals of the county meet by besting John Roush and Chuck Hunt, S-4 and 60. ' *0 . H In the finals which are tentatively set for Tuesday at. 4:M Nett and Dahn ter the tide. Sunday afternoon Belton reached the semi-finals of the Oakland Hills tourney before being defeated by Don McKay and Andy Paton, who later won the title. Then came the climax to a busy weekend. In thl ) county singles’ final he defeated Leon Hibbs in straight sets, 6-1, 64 and 6-3. Ia the other flaal matches of fha county meet, an exciting affair took place ia the-Jaaiers’ finals With Stove Smith of Birmingham defSattag BUI CasMa of Pontiac, S 3 aad S 3. Smith and Gashin staged i crowd pleasing match which was' delayed after the second set to repair a blister on Smith’s foot The pair rammed successive smashes and volleys for ' straight shots at each other on several occasions and it proved to be the moat exciting inatch of the tourney. In the novice division, Mike Half-abedian scored a 64, S-4 victory over Jerry Bunce, and in the Mixed doublet Dale Bdhce of Pontiac defeated Taliercio and Yezmaa of Rochester, 64 and 6-2. COUNTY TENNIS RESULTS '-Wi;? SEMI-FINALS lien’s Singles — Belton def. Neff, 6i«and 6-2. Hibbe def. Cavanaugh. 6-4 and 64. * Juniors’ Singles — Smith def. Routo, 6-0 and 6-1. Caahln def, Hunt, 6-1, M, and 104. Mixed Doubles — Bunce and Wasflc del Roush and Dearing, 6-2, and 64, Taliercio-Yezman dot Zaret-Zaret, 74, 4-6, 6-1. Mena' Doubles del Roush-Hunt, Si, SO. FINALS MEN’S SINGLES — Belton det Hibbs, 6-1, SO and 4-2. JUNIORS’ -SINGLES — Smith def. CasHin, 6-3, 4-6 and 60. MIKED DOUBLES — Blitice-Wasik del Taliercio-Yezman, 6-3 and 6-2. NOVICE, — Hairabediah def. CL Bunce, 6-0 and 6-4. , MEN'S DOUBLES — Bclton-Kearna vs. Nsff-Dahn, Tuesday 4:00 p.m. Clift Stars in Auto Races City Ace First, 2nd in Features. Canadian Ryan Wins Big Suit dqy Event Before 3,000 \ Bob 431ft'bf Pontiac wnsH racing and Canadian ,ace Peter Ryan swept the Sunday feature at the Midsummer Jfchphy evefitf before 3.000 fans* at the Waterford Hills course. x ■ *• A. .ft CUft, driving • modified. Corvette, set a track record Sathrcjay in 1:25.5 despite starting last in the fleld of an Australian Pursuit face. Indiana Boy Wins Soap Box Derby AKRON, Ohio (API—For the - fourth year in a row, an Indiana 'hoy has won the All America Soap Box Doty. -This time, lh the 23rd running at Derby Downs Sunday, it was ltyearbld Frederick Lake of South Bend. The little 80-poundef, making his first toy, jeon * $5,000 college acholarsMpk tie year, as in TSpt, file wkw ryr was ftWp Aridcrttn, Ind., and two years ago a Munde, Ihd., bpy took the top prise. ; There were 166 of the stream* lined gravity racers in the ._rnipMjf » ■ WtlllBlS to. tow.." ,ak«kIm14lxaoie tegttStSSfiU IT SINGLES’ CHAMP - Tom Belton (right), accepts the trophy from tournament manager Harry Wensel after winning the Oakland County Open tingles championship yesterday in defeating, Leon Hibbs (left) in three straight sets, 6-L 64 and 6-2. Belton, is also in the doubles final of the tournament, which will be played Tuesday at 4p. m. on the Pontiac Central courts.’4’ run bother in the first inning and Lew Burdette's five-hit pitching, were file only contender to gain any ground an the Pirates. Milwaukee took over third place and now trails by 6(4 games. ft ft !’’| it ■■■•, Los Angeles stayed in fourth, totting a twinbill at Cincinnati. The Red* won 24 da Cal McUsh pitched his .second shutout in the major*—first since 1951—but the Dodgers then rapped out a 94 nightcap victory. Chicago’s Cubs fled file cellar and dropped Phila-in, sweeping the Phils 2-1 and 74. 1 ft Law, now within one victory Of his all-time one year high, gave up a dozen htfs, .but the Ptrateg backed him with -13 against loser Larry Jackson (13-10) and two relievers. Rocky Nelson drove in three runs! two with a double as the Bucs scored four runs in the third inning. Bill White, who became the first National Leaguer to hit for .the cycle fill* season, and Hal Smith homerad for the Cards. v, r The Pirates blew a 24 lead hr the nightcap, but finally put it away against reliever Lindy McDaniel (KM) with a walk and singles by Bob Skinner and Dan Hook. The Cards, who committed three errors in the opener, booted won it in relief. .’•to. dr ,★ Mathews’ 26th home run, following a walk and a single by ;DeI Crandall, was . one of four Milwaukee hits off file Jones boys—loser Sad Sam Jdnes (13-13) and liever Sherm Jones. Burdette (13-7) gained his second shutout by not allowing the Giants more than one'hit in*any one inning. Orlando Cepeda aryl Don Blassin-game ehch had two of the five he gyve up. McLish (4-7), pitching his first complete game since May 4, allowed nine hits, but walked just one to win a duel with loser Stan Williams (124), Roger Craig and four in this one. Fred Green (6-4); Ed Roebuck. The Reds got their tuns in the first on a two-out single by Gus Bell and doubles by Frank Robinson and Gordie Coleman. Robinson, hit by a Craig pitch _j; a repeat of the Dodger-Reds squabble, belted hip 21st and 22nd homers in the second game. But the Dodgers, who had 14 hits, %fi-nally beat reliever Joe Nuxhall (14) on MaUry Wills' two-run single in the sixth after they had FREE NtfTAUAHON--20fOOO Miles •rl-Yr. COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD-CHEVY ^' PLYMOUTH ALL WORK DONE IN I H0UB! WHILE YOU WUTI trailed 4-1. Larry Sherry (10-4) was the winner With six innings of.two-kit relief. A four-hit pitching job by Dick Ellsworth (64) won the opener for the Qpba. Ron Santo’s second home run of the day, a sixth-inning slam, won the second game i after Ernie Banks’ 33rd homer had given the Cube a 24 lead in! the first inning. Moe Drabowsky (3-1) won it with relief help. Gene Conley (7-9) and Dallas Green (34) were the losers for the Phils. 22-Year Major League Veteran Fred Clarke Dies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fired C. Clarke's advice to young baseball players — a capsule of his own 22-year major league career; 'You’ve got to love baseball, _ i want to play it aboye all else. You have to take every opportunity to practice and play— and not be discouraged. The most Important thing is deatfe.” In those 22 years, darite played 19 years in the outfield for Louisville and then Pittsburgh ft file National League. ft ft ft | He managed Pittsburgh y6af*rthrough 1915—lifting the Pirates from seventh in 1899 to second in his first year at the helm, 1900, and to four league titles, two World S^ries and the 1909‘wfrld championship. lifetime batting average against big league pitching toas .315—and he batted above .906 eleven seasons. Twice he stole bases, and eight times, 30. Five times he scored mere than 100 runs per season. In his best year,' with Louis- Pontiac Diver Places Second > in State Event Pontile are* competitors placed in several events during the yvater Wonderland statewide AAU swim meet at Brennan Pools over the In the Mg race yesterday net towed t# Ryaa I* is laps. CUft did get a Sunday triumph taking the sixth race iq 1:24.4. R*y Liddle of Toronto, Wayii-dotte’s Dave Johnson, Don Wolf of Cleveland, runoerap to Clift Saturday and former track record boid-Detroit resident Don Watson, Frank ClpeUe and BUI Bradley Of Detroit ami Gene Henderson Dearborn, took other Sund*r$ events. x * ft - *• / Saturday, Fred Karr of Akron, Ohio and John Drawe of Detroit won .10-lap novipC races. Drawe was later disqualified for having a push stqtt giving that crown to Stan Nagu of Detroit. Betty Cat-lin, one of two women entries, finished right behind Karr. k " ft' ' ft A The big weekend program was jenaorad by the Oakland County Road Racing Commission. Pontiac Central High’s Mickl over-all star of the twq days of King led the delegation of six youngsters with a 2nd place in the girls’ diving. The event waa won by MSU student Sandy Werner, Dick Marsh (PNHK who took the swimmers to Detroit, reported today. * ft ft “Ken Wiebeck of Detroit Thurston bettered two nations] (14-year-old division) records, with a 1:09.2 lor 100-meter backstroke and :S9.3 for the 100-free style,’’ Marsh says. Other area placements were the LtyUder brothers of Rochester. (14 years old*, Jay 3rd in backstroke, land Hugh 7th in the butterfly. Dennis Rose 1$, Ricky Johnsdb'12, and brother Dick ( Madison Junior High) were others tatting part. Aussi#, Soviet Teams Off for Olympic Test DARWIN CAP) - Australia’s first contingent of 120 Olympic Games athletes and officials left $ir Rome after trouble in a*char-tered jet’s hydraulic system had caused an 16-hour delay. They •re scheduled to arrive ’ftiesday. LONDON (AP)-A group of 100 Soviet athletes left by air today for Rome and the Olympic ~ from Moscow. The athletes com-almost hall of the Soviet Olympic team. F| dinal baseball team to return to TheCardbtals had to wait a bo tile Greater Pittsburgh airport three and a hall hours until a three minutes altar takeoff Stm-lother plane could he brought day night. iftein JIew York to' take thept i The four-engined plane landed'St Leitia. MA 4-3135 fit Show Starts m 7:55 Tut tpediur Hollywood to Keep intact Controversial Best-Setter Weld-a* Lolita? Reduced Building to Shut Cement Plant HOLLYWOOD IK — ‘ Lolita,"item of acting. She stops before the controversial best-seller, will | each scene, concentrates deeply, come to the screen'as written-! JJ“°" bar one day what the Iaua tuiraiiii nf n IlitlliUn Kiiail J I m agitating my the love pursuit of a middle-aged roue for a nymphet 12 years That’s the word of Jama* Mason who has signed for the tola of Humbert Humbert. He thinks Tuesday Weld will be Lolita. "She's the only 16 - year -around who could play a 12-year -old convincingly. I don't know who else could." - STARTS THURSDAY! MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING 2 SENSATIONAL STORIES! One source connected-with the picture gives an insight in [callousness of the so-called stage mothers around town.- The producers of the film have been besieged with mothers offering their actress daughters for the role. Mason said the producers want an older girl to play the 12-year-old, probably because of the acting experience needed. IMPORTANT FILM Mason Is prepared tor all' the uproar the picture will cause. "Regardless of what is written —and there will be a lot of pro-test”, he says, “I think it will be one of the most important films [of my career. I also think it will be a film of great moral value. studied Mason on that last statement. He looked serious, but then Mason looks serious air the time,. Even Julie Newmar, his delightfully wacky co-star in “The Marriage-Go-Round,'' has a tough dike cracking that serious mien. Seeks Vacation Pay lor Workers'Strike PORT HURON (UPD—Peerieis Cement Cta- of fort Huron and Detroit has announced plana to curtail cement production for the remainder of I960 because of re-, duced construction in me state. said Jqlie,^ girl with one of the “-apeltaat laaancis in town. . "I don’t minfl watching her agitate her essence but she urges me to agitate4 my essence,V says Mason straight-faiced. “I’ve been discreet in this badness for 25 yearn, and now, HkS Hamlet, I keep wondering: TO agitate my essence, or not to agitate my essence.’ The old days of aaflMc ships is pngmgdypt Mystic Seaport In JL J. Morrison, Pcwjpaa president, said the Port Hkron Clinker plant will bo shut down 8ept. 1 for an indefinite period aod cement output will be reduced at the company’s Detroit plants. ■e said nastruettsa weak In of lRN was '18 per eeat Hewer tbaa hi the same posted n year ago, and represented the towest eeushrweflso activity la (he first RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Anthony Valeo, president of United Autojj Workers Local 160, said last Right! the Union had filed a complaint!] in Racine Circuit Court demanding! that the J. I. Case Co. provide 9606.100 in vacation pay to 1,716 parsons who have'been on strike for five months. Morrison said Fearless wiD.return to normal production lata tills year* or early next year, de- Valeo said that the complaint alee demands that Casa pay. a tea penalty and git hi expenses for east of the action fo each striker. This would amount to a grand total of |7»,seo, Valeo William Grade, president of the form machinery tirm, has bean subpoenaed to appear before Court Commissioner Richard McDermott [ Friday for an examination on the compiabK, Valeo said. \New Mailboxes Can Be Operated With One Hand WASHINGTON (AP) — By the end of the year, you may be able to etick a tetter in the corner mailbox with one hand while holding a bag of groceries with the other. As an experiment, the Post Office Department plans to distribute this pear a tew new mailboxes that can be operated with me hand. If the public likes them the boxes may gq into general The new boxes will have slots on three sides. Most boxes now in use have slide which you have to pull open one hand while dropping in your letter with the other. Fruohauf Trailer Co. Wins $1 Million Ctne KANSAS CITY IK-A 91,021.480 judgment in favor of the Fruehauf Trailer Con of its most colossal showpiece today. It is so vast that Briggs Stadium could be set down inside it with non to spue. On its main exhibit floor stone five football games could be played simultaneously on regulation fields, end zones and all. The structure is Cobo Hall, the gem at Detroit’s 100-mill ion-dollar riverfront civic center. flfhor structures there are the m,MMN City County Building, tie SS.79S.tM Veterans Memo pay If eewta per gross oquaro foot of space, while sow com-mental (free) shows wM pay to cento per net square toot. A commercial show will pay for all the space in ^whatever area it operates, but a non-commercial one only for the space Its exhibits actually cower. Only one of Cobo Hall’s three main exhibit areas is more than enough to handle the 200-exhibit, 2,000-member national convention oil the Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Assn. (ITDA) which opens there Monday. All three main exhibit areas, rial Building: the 15,730.000 jxvith the flip of a switch, can be Henry and Edael Fori Audi- converted into a single room 715 tortum, and a cherished Detroit feet long and 405 feet wide. The landmark. Mariners Church. ceilings are 30 feet high—higher With its adjoining 13,500-seat Ith"1 average three-story home. Convention Arena, Cobo Hall cost Detroit taxpayers 54 million dollars. Started more than four years ago it won't be completely finished until Sept 15 and the Convention Arena won’t be ready until March 22, 1961. HISTORIC SPOT It sits across the John C, Lodge Expressway and -reaches the Detroit River at a Spot where! In addition to the exhibit areas. Le Sieur Antoine de la Moth Cobo Hall has 32 meeting rooms Cadillac came ashore in 1701 to! with capacities ranging from Below the main exhibit area in this three-story colossal is another exhibit hall, 420 feet long and 240 feet wide. The lower hall differs from the main area la that It Is smaller, the ceiling only 11% feet high, and there are supporting columns six feet In diameter every M feet. Repuhlieen National Conventions I The hall is so vast that Director la ISM for Csaveatloa Arena. Kish’ and hia aides use electric-The arena is equipped tor all [powered golf carts in gating sorts of shows.' In its floor is (from their offices', to various* ADAM AMES built a refrigerating system for freezing water for ice shows or hockey. There's a portable floor foe basketball and facilities for boxing and wrestling, and both individual and team dressing rooms. There is also a moveable 40-by-40 stage.' w, ♦ ♦ So far nothing has been booked tor the arena. The biggest thing booked thus far for Cobo Hall is the National Automobile Show for Oct. 15-23. The rental tab for that show is 179,750. stretches of the structure that covers the equivalent of 11 city blocks. There’s a half-mile of corridors and rampa on each of the top two floor*; somewhat less below. ^ % * The building's air conditioning system uses 10,000 gallons of water a minute; the water and sewer system could serve a city of 70,000; its roof, which is a parking lot, will hold 1,500 cars; its telephone wiring would reach from Detroit to Key West. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger By Carl Gnibtrt establish what is now Detroit. Operating expenses alone will be $1,100,000 a year for Cobo Hall That’s before anything is set aside for depreciation, bond interest, which averages 3.75 per cent, or any payment on bond principal. ♦ * * Director S. T. Kish reports, however, he has “high hopes of almost breaking even” the first r with events already booked. year ' The Detroit Convention -and Tourist Bureau reported this week it has booked 75major conventions and trade shows for -Cobo Hall that will be attended fay 750,000 persons who will .spend an estimated 56 million dollars here. Bookings reach all the way to the 1966 convention of Girl Scouts of America. Congress Mired in Controversy Senate Has More 'Hot Disputes Than House, Which Returns Today * | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress! entered the second week of its postconvention session today caught in a croKfire of political charges and countercharges that boggled down legislative progress, y * The House, which took off a week longer tor toe convention recess, was scheduled to reconvene at nodi, to join the Senate in toe session leaders hope to adjourn by Labor Day. Bat whet quit by that target date seemed questionable. Democrats and Republicans accused each other of trytag to Mack legislation action In the renamed session. House members faced possible sharp floor fights over housing and .School construction legislation, cur-xfently stymied in the conservative^ dominated House Rules Committee. HOI'SK ALMOST DONE But the House did not plan to 'buckle down to any real work in its first week back on the job. It got the bulk of its “must" legisla-j tion out of the way earlie year. * * * ★ 'The Senate, which traditionally! lags behind the House in cleaning | up its docket, was expected to] breach a showdown sometime this] week on a bill to raise the minimum'wage., gradually from-51 to $1.25 an hcfiuv Sharp political exchange* have | marked debate on the measure j so fan The chief sponsor of the j bill Is Sea. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic j presidential nominee. Allied with Mm is Senate Democratic Lender Lyndeu B. Johnson of Texan, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk sen, 111., predicted Sunday, that action on the minimum wage bill may not be cont-l pleted before Wednesday or Thurs-i i day: He also said he anticipated at "pretty rugged floor fight1’ on pro-! posed medical care for the aged.! But he said he hoped the Mil would j . be passed in this session. DONALD DUCK to 1,250 persons; a cafeteria that] can seat 1,500 simultaneously; a| coffee shop with a seating capacity of 200, and a combination auditorium-banquet hall-ballroom. A* an auditorium the latter will scat 4,500, as a banquet room 2,800. Convention Arena, a circular structure joined on all three levels with Cobo Hail, is 100 feet high and 315 feet in diameter. It will have 9,500 permanent seats and a floor .space on which 4,000 temporary seats or a three-ring circus could be put. Mayor Loafs Mirianl already has announced Detroit will bid for both the Democratic and .-NL' ’/ ft THE PONTIAC P&KSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13,I960 TWEN’TT-JPIVE^ 1 —M ■ ^^-r Ask $100 Million^ Business and Finance J jn ^ f0 Congo Industrials Show Slight Dip NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined early this afternoon after seven straight sessions of advance in the average. Trading was moderate. MARKETS |Wheat- Soybeans ■Hie following ore top ptfecoiShOWIIiQ FI f[Tl flGSS covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Earner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. i New African Notions Need Help Urgently —State Deportment I WASHINGTON (UPI* V The! , . 'State Department n"*ed Congress CHICAGO W — tWieat and soy- gpp extra $100 million lit bean futures showed some M (undl for |he violencT- ness today in early transactions tom^Co|, ^ if „ on the Board of Trade but other, other new African na-j grains ,were steady tb weak. 'ttoos * " ' • ' 1 Detroit Produce The AP average of 60 stocks at noon was down JO to 219.20 with rauws the industrials off 1.40, the rails '*—•** “- "iS*V • W-Jf up JO and the utilities up .10, Uppiea! Some correction was tWdedJSgS; ^SSM.’ ...—■- .-u -«■— •• - - • • iaam" 1 — After a slight setback at the j > - [ opening, soybeans met a moderate Under Secreaiy of S ate Doughs, demand and moved well up to the Dillon told the Senate Foreign Re-: plus side in spots. The buyit* was latkra Committee the new Congo j described as short covering ,in *«!"*•* ‘ ^ hdf * ' - - ' ... permit a more- normal lift i to be resumed. market advance. At the spue time, little In the weekend news was stimulating. Reported prospects for. steel production were disappointing. Urn steels were fairly prominent la the retreat of Industrials. Key stacks dropped from trae-tlons to aboat a point mostly. A few speenlative Issues took wider losses, going to 4 or 5 points. Peaches. Oolden Jubilee, fe Peaches, M Haven, bu. . Pears, Sugar, b Plums. Burpaak, Ml h The market was mixed and hesitant in early trading but gradually! Baana, Green, Plot, bu. Beane. Oreen. Round, bu. . .> Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . “““ Human, bu............... __ Won. bo............ ..... Beets, dot. beha. bSSU01^ i8|th«r», changes agff ^. bw i:S before ***1982 cp°p#- • *-** consequence of the steep slide " 13 Friday. * ;; j;n| Commercial buying, however,1 lie oaiil the Cwtgo has "a rear ■ apparently was light all around, potential’* tor netdevtag a healthy )3{The only export business over the eoonomv hut It wtmH bo toomfe ;; J JJ weekend was a small aipount of only with aid, which be said .. ioowheat to Portugal. would be ehnaaeled through the * * * \ j United Nations. ..S>.M| Wordvthat Congress apparently it * * 1.H 8e«aion is viewed a* an indication! Most Aged Able Fioiai Fashion f0 Pay f or Care DETROIT (AP)—Detroit’s new . » Detroit -Detroit’s ■ multimillion-dollar Cobo Hall experiencing its shake-down con-'vention in lovely style. [ Some 3.000 -delegates 'to the [Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn, •convention are giving the huge, {riverfront building a colorful ; christening. AMA Urges Congress to Study New Report Before Passing Law CHICAGO Uf — Most of Ameriv older citizens are equipped to — . ’ , . . lea’s older citi; _ _ The hall is all dressed up In theb- ^ medkal car* flowers. w ithout federal aid — and moat of * . , . *wl_f . . . them want It that way. the j\ American Medical Assn, says; floral rope today officially open-j Dr Loomrd w. Larson of Bi» ing both the building and the four- rck, N.D., president-elect of the daF meeting {aMA. said yesterday a study *** ! Cobo Hall js named for the late imade;of 1 500 persons 65 or older !Maj^ *,bert E Cobo’ [and not confined* to institutions. Deaths Elsewhere Da Vinci lie on ground at assembly and elevation to a likely [“ Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. . Csrrots, dot. bus........ jCarrots, Topped. I Grain Prices ucooenk wivwaudft.OTduc.Qjj Strike softened. Motors, coppers, oils, cauitttooer. sm. , Celery dot. sulks ....... f Celery. Pascal. Hi dos. c 9irs. Sweet. S_ dos. Cucumbers. I Cucumbers. * chemicals, electrical equipment end electronics were among the losing groups.' * • JMMR. __________I - "*■ I Jones fl Laughlin lost about Jj£* point and U. S. Steel more than! tha|. Bethlehem and Republic Steel were down fractionally. Coppers gave ground as' they reflected a softer pattern for world prices of the red metal in view of more optimistic developments in the copper-rid) Congo. Kennecott fell more than a point. Anaconda and.-phelps Dodge lost fractions. Among wider buses were Texas Instruments, off about 1 and Vendo, down more than 4. Da Pont dropped around 2 and Union Carbide a point. . of the government will be totally Impossible within th? resources j which can be presently mustard, opsuinf by the Congolese internally.” Ford Will Train Protests jailing Mechanic Force ' 1.8 Wheat— . 6.00 Sep . 3.7} DM. - * •» “*r SS&'SSJ. ££ locks, dos. be hi....... Okra. pk. .............. Oniont. green, dot. belts. Parsley, Curly, doe. beds. Parsley, root. bchs. Peas. Blaekeyt. bu..... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. .. Peppers. Hot, bu........ Peppers, Sweet, bu...............rttort Potatoes 60-lb. bag ............... 1J6 Radishes. Bad. dos. bchs. * “ Radishes. White, doe. bchs. Rhubarb, dos. bchs......... Squash. Acorn, Mi bu....... Squash, Buttercup, h bu. .. Squash. Butternut, b bu. .. Squash, Delicious, bu. ... Squash, Hubbard. Vb bu. ... Squash. Ital.. % bu........ Squash. Summer, tb bu...... Tomatoes, lt-lb. bskt. — Tomatoes, bu. Ifurntps. dos. bchs......... | Turnips, topped, bu....... -.00 “V i.7S July 150 Coi 3.35 Sep. Jj mar. 3,May J»l .Oat ik FBI Refused Picture [of Vote Register [Ann Arbor Dem I Rails at GOP MONROE, La. (9 - Two FBI agents today were refused access to the rolls of the Ouachita parish registrar of voters. To oapiKt Harris-Intertype was off a fraction despite a proposal by directors cabbage. bu. . 'for a 3-for-2 stock spilt and in-lgg^^ creased dividend. The stock was up Bodiye. .bu- . ^ 2 points Friday in apparent antici-jpscanAe*'bif. , .. nfltirsn fsearole. bleached, I Pal,on- . Kale, bu............. 4 * 4 lLettuce, Bibb, pk. ... Small gain, by Chesapeake *lggg fSTb.d“-Ohio and Atlantic Coast linejffifl*;- ^lop helped firm the rail average. jMustwd. bu. New York Stocks b" • .11 35 “We urge (WagreM te devote Immediate sad careful study to the bade facts uncovered by the tinmiToniT v m iadi—1 betor* reaching a final ^ALBLQUERQLE. N M. (AP) I on medical aid fegisla- Dr. Nans Unge m retired con- ^ IjirwI1 mM. ductor of the Albuquerque Civic ___ Symphony, died Saturday after a "The study disproves some dan-- . _ ^ ~77 , . I long illness.He was associate con- gerous misconceptions about the READY TO RISE—Portions of huge^brorue statue of Leonardo j belief he was George i.m I Margaret Price of Ann Arbort[ + ir + f ’ i Mi0^ ^ chairman of the Demo- ^ t from the Monroe of-:i.ss ocrttig National Committee, and ^ from the New ; i51 charged Saturday night the Repub-1 offke showed up this j-JJ Ucan election campaign wiU be! ^ the refusal i.5j! based on a "policy of fear.” >wouid be reported to Washington. ; J jJj “The Republican Campaign, wiU __________________ e of fear — fear ot the Rus-j Death Notices leader in the field of radio-tele Sion speech training during 331 ;years at the University of Wiscon-j : sJln. died Saturday. Wherever possible, students In j' —-------- — ■ - the courses will be employed on^N a part-time basis in dealerships ^f VV clSilGl during the school year ^Severely Stricken SANTIAGO. Chile (»—Ctaudlo Arrau, world famous Chilean pianist, suffered a heart attack today a short time before lie w » appea I for the Service for When they complete the course. I Fleurs, after decimal p»dnu art elglHhi, Poultry and Eggs Allied Ch . Allied Sira AlUa. Coal . 31.6 POjtoiOM . 71.3 Lib McN&L . 20.1 UB»» • • S r Uekb DETROIT POVLTIT DETROIT. ‘ ' _ sound Au|. 16 U ed Detroit l sians. fear of bankruptcy, fe: change," she declared. Mrs. Price, who heads the committee’s women’s division, made *o » <»«»*“* the remarks ia a speech to the dinner of the Jane News in Brief irentice • r m Larceny benefit of this country’s earthquake victims. One of the pianist’s relatives told reporters Ma condition “Is very deltrate.” An audieitee estimated'to num-i persons was In the ! 65! 7 Mm a Cem .. 1*1 l?l ilim typeU^eniHn-Vi3: h^vv^yfi rooot- Mth annual dh 34 1 ter. over 5 ibe-. M-ri; broliera and fry- jeWm0B dub. -■.37.il Am Motors ... ill Mack jrk AmNOss .... WJ Mannlni . Am Smelt .... 19.6 Martin Co ASTWA.TW :8? Am Tob I...64 MoOd CJ* ...JJ I na Anaconda ....to.* Mtrck ...... -".jilari Anac W*0 ... to Marj Ch * S .»4ffi &Sbi. h Arco^Cors.?jj - BaUA Oh .... J«6 Hoi Whool .. Bath Stoel ..... 44.6 MotoroM_ ■aal— Alav U1 MMlltr »F Detroit boos ’ | The Republicans, she said, will DETROIT. AM is lAn-Bk* nne«» conduct a' campaign exhorting the u.7 & »«;; nation to stand still, hide from •J! conauinara «rd« uncludad U.8.1 »|^*«!reality, leave things alone.” She said the country must look irods A Jumbo 40-46; «StrS lwgt 37-45 GEORGE A. HORNER KEEGO HARBOR - George A. Horfier. 60, of 3234 Mill-.the students will be offered jobsjd wall St., will be at 3:30 p m. Tues-.with the dealers as apprentice (day at the Donelson-Johns Funeral'service technician: ! Home. Burial will be in White I ★ 4 Theft df‘ a transistor'radio, fel Carl 7 D°man’ Pord D‘visj°"us; An employe of the Louis Sen c"«^rt,iu,rm,uc ?J L-m —......................... SicftSS. « TO UtoL “J* fS\ “ “* ontfml ««£*» .«! TOUIM «e.Ll <~ ■»-^ •«* <>» *&. CWnneraa Township. (L£. “ 1 • i ♦ * CUrkstou Golf Club owner. Paul CHARLES M KIRK BUSIIIBSS NotfiS ^ "*W* * * 9rrtu was born 57 years ago Frechette, reported to sheriffs dep- 5^r>m c-rvW fori • • William Hartman. 161 Alma St..1 *» Chilian, one of (he cities hard utje. that «roke_machine a* the|^ARMWGm “^^*ceJ«r.l j .«,w .ir h.. J‘«W.pojice_he had-accidentally left| h» by 1»«0 earthquake,. He i theater waiting t Livestock years away” in planning foreign ■policy and defense measures. “The United States," she added, ”*im- ----f m ... c-— ■■■ „•« Detroit livestock ply cannot afford to drift along Bond str« .... lit Miwisycp g-i Detroit. Ato- )• (*r» (OBDA* - year after year, living In the pres- il 3g SI aPEfc and feiw the future.1 Burroughs .... 36.5 J*'.— I?. run: cows around 16 par cant ot tba Calum *H .. *61 CLf0?^,.' *V1 aSriJNaroundlM rtocb” andleedera; Campb Soup .. «16 * J"* •• | j .i.ugbwr atom and tottenjnodoroUly ....*1.4 JJl acufi; tor* «alw »t*r. aUady tq moatly Cto.Ff*.. *- w“ ..I tod !! Slip MOti lowar; halier. opwUnt *5 cent. 33 5< lower, tn,unce* 50 centa off; uklltty eowa ST nog fully wtobMhtd; ftor aarly «ale« t aw*, about ataadyP eanneri and e u t t e r a Ma>taady; around 7 load, high eholce to 113 Prlme 1.000-1,130 lb. .teen 16.50. mo.l 43 41 choice IBsTpBpTMfM.*1-#.#; aa mixed food and eboloa load.-these *7 o veigtlta 14.16-25.25; food, *- '— i ll . ...... 00 at.01 7»- lull although no money was Chine. Capital Alrl . Carrier Cp OS44.it ... Cater Tree Chee * Oh chnator ... ' Tq i Owens CM .. < ’ 341 Owen, to fit . 43 4 Pm O * Il . ’ 44 4 Penh Spl ... ' 11 4 Parent net . ' a! PsrkaOs ... ' S Penney, JC . ! 8.T rt RK.... „ , Phlleo ------ ' Jo s PitUl bet i ’ 37 7 Proct * a • il . nu Pure OU RCA ........ Republic 8U „. Si 35.50 heifer, 'loot weak’: moat choice M heifer. 14.00-14.75 good to lew tholet 341 hellers 13.00-23.15; few Utility COW* 13.04-4«!| 15.50. Large ahsre these • UU unsold: too canners ana cutters 13.00-15 00. *r. . : __■•■•hu aae autelur, 35 cents Hogs—Salable 600. Butchers 34 4 lower; (owe under 404 lb. 16 ' 43 4 over 400 lh. steady;--------- Ml and 345 lb No. 1 M 44 6 am.ll local packers: rew mu u HO .300-215 lb. fr.