Thp Weather *
Bunw rormti’
THE
Horn?
(Edition
VOL, m . no. m
:wWW'
tontiactm
Hope increasing
toys Mee[ AmidstSigns of Agreement
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER George Mishenko this morning recounted to Lewis Goff, Waterford Township fire chief, (left) and Detective Ernest Mann (right) events leading to the fife which^ook the lives of threfe
FmIIm Frm Photo
small children Sunday at his home. Mishenko,, 84, and Mfs/Tfarrlet ir three, are charged with involuntary man-•' slaughter. ,	uiu'' i
Success Predictions Restrained; Secrecy Negotiations
In 3 Tots7 Death
Examination Waived
fiftnrge Mlnhonko S4 vaatCrdav i	Miahtmlwv.-4>
waived examination on an jnsoUmenthsffi^ Timmy Lee,Kittles, Justice John E. McGrath.
' -tkf finfK f'f Wnb
tintary manslaughter charge 2. Mrs. Kittles is the mother of Grath set next Monday based on the deaths of three!all three.	|Mishenko’s arraignment in Oak-
small children in a Waterford j The children died of heat arid land County Circuit Court.
Township fire early Sunday. {smoke Inhalation when a fire, be-Mrs. Harriet Kittles, 32, who lieved caused by a cigarette was Jiving with Mishenko at 1825 smoldering in a sofa, gutted the Manse, Waterford Township,, is interior of the home on Manse.
scheduled to be arraigned on the same charge today...
Warrants acciise the couple of negligence, in. the deaths early Sunday of. Patricia Ann Mishenko,
The house was locked and unattended. Police say the couple was. at a tavern when the fire started.
Mishenko was arraigned at 4
Unable to post $3,000 bond, Mishenko, a construction worker, is being held at the County jail.
Mrs. Kittles was to have been released today from Pontiac General Hospital, where she was taken after collapsing at; the scene of the fjre.
Williams tak Group to Go to Court
Alabama Exec Won't Enforce Rights Rules
Gov. Wallace Gives. Views on( Federal Integration Bill
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — Gov. George C. W a 11 a,c e j of Alabama declared today he would make no effort-ta help enforce a federal pub-1 lie accommodations la w {nor would -he^neourage
law all nuclear weapon except those underground.
tore the negotiators sat down, DeputkOoviet Foreign Minister VaierianNA. Zorin was asked by a Western newsman if he believed the talks were, proceeding satisfactorily. ■)
“In my opinion,'yes,” Zorin re-pMSTT v
this is the second tlmfeJn six i months, however, that pros) have, appeared bright breakthrough in the deadlock' that has marked extensive negotiations in Geneva.
compliance with it in his state.
“I would just go ahead and be the governor of Alabama, arid let^ ''(toe federal folks try to enforce Wallace told the. Senate Com-j meree committee,	,
’ ACTOR’S DILEMMA — If the play wrire ’ “Three Men on a Horse,” the pony might have more of a chance with Christopher Pilafian, \of Detroit. A student at'Will-O-Way Appren-
restated his view it would take' anr army of federal agents or • troops to enforce a law opening
tice Theater this summer, Christopher has troubled-concentrating on His lines. For other restaurants, motels and theaters picturesxof the students at Will-O-Way, see |and other placesjrfjjuslness to Page 12. \
Ago
in
fach Blames Other
A group of Williams Lake residents who are “getting desperate” over the lake’s low water level are planning new court action iaimee opening of a blocked culvert if ween Williams and Maceday lakes.
John E. McGrath, attorney for the group, said yesterday he will seek an injunction to prevent the Oakland County Road Commission^ from interfering with the natural flow of water be-
Predictions of success, therefore, were restrained. Secrecy cloaked positions taken by the Western powers and. the; Soviet Union , in the opening session yesterday.	-.
Today’s meeting was In the fipiridohov, Ra Palace, a 70-year-old czarist-era mansion.
As the negotiators saTilown
at a large round table; there. jg0Vjet delegates took another r
was the usual diplomatic ban-	„______. j,,
ler and joking.	today ,n their "pMce ullk,
Russia, China Still Impasse
and with
fayptegrattoKT Wallace returned to the com-! mittee to complete the fiery ! testimony against President ; Kennedy’s bill which he began
, .yesterday.---
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Robert IF. Kennedy’s appearance before I the Senate Judiciary Committee on* the President’s over-all civil rights program was deferred until
Piirtllar Pr«M
MRS, HARRIET KITTLES
tween the two lakes.
Pontiac Sets Another Record
Records at Pontiac Motor Division.are being broken faster than statisticians can keep track.
General sales manager Frank V. Bridge reported today that sales for the first 10 days of July - totaled a record 16,54$ units, an Increase of 31 per cent over sales in the same period a year ago.
The new record is almost 30 per cent higher than the previous high for the period of 12,V7l,setlnl955.
Only, last Friday, Pontiac set an all-time production mark of 554,091, surpassing the previous production high set in 1065, some 71 days later in the production | schedule.
Effect, of such an Injunction, McGrath said, would be to. force the road commission to unplug the culvert under -Williams Lake Road.
"They’ve got to have water,’
McGrath said. "They’re getting,.
Showers and thunderstorms are likely with a high of 86 tomorrow.
Tonight will continue warm and humid with a lew of 64. There’s a chance of showers
desperate. The water keeps getting lower'.’’
McGrath told of his plaiis after Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondcro dismissed the Oakland County Drain Commission as a defendant In the suit .filed May 29 in the water level dispute.
Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry claimed the suit alleged no facts that would give the court jurisdiction over his department in the case.
The suit accuses the road crim-mission of plugging the culvert years ago and seeks a permanent injunction against ‘Interfering' with the natural flow of water until adequate lake level controls are established.
cooler is Thursday’s forecast.
Variable winds east to south-bast at 5 to 12 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight will, shift to southerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow.
Sixty-two was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury had soared to 78 at 2 p.
Since' the introduction of the 1963 models, Pontiac dealers have established 20 new 10-day records.
The rest of the automobile industry had similarly rosy pictures to report.
Fast sale
MIXED FOR MIXER
“Very pleased that-nitrWnnt Ad gave such good sepvrctr-Received 15 calls, sold mixer very first day." i. •	Mrs. C P-
c»M»frr MtxsJtt with motor.
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Phone FE 2-8181
Delay Hearing Against Pair
From Our News Wires NEW YOftK—A married couple accused of being Soviet spies Rad their arraignment adjourned to-
day when their attorney said he planned to contest federal jurisdiction of the
, A second couple, uelng the numee Robert K. Balteh and Joy Ann Garber Balteh, is being held In Washington pending removal to New York to face similar charges.
, Both couples were indicted or the charges yesterday by a federal grand jury following their arreiti; on July 2 during FBI raids hero anti in Washington.
Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov, 41, a
Bsrsonnel officer for the United atlons secretariat here, and his 39-year-oJd wife Aleksandrs, won an adjournment of their arraignment until Aug. 20. <
Rain Predicted for Tomorrow
Abandoning the ing which even
,as Moscow and Peking accused! characterized most Soviet com- |munist center Gromyko began by observing^^ ^0,^ of attempting to splitmeats on China, the Soviet:	.
with one of his rare smiles, “It’s Communist World.	{communist party newspaper
late .today; Partly cloudy and
like in Geneva.
“Do you remember that in 1959 they put the representatives of the German Democratic Republic and West Germany together with only six pencils width between heir chairs?" he asked.
'This drew no response. At that moment, a1 cameraman knocked over'a chair with a loud,bang. Some, members of-thc delegation turned around sharply and Gromyko quickly observed, "That was confirmation that everybody detects it."
Hailsham, in a further allusion to the East-West argument overj
Neither ^gallon showed up“ at the house in the. Lenin Hills where they havc been meeting,-Each side apparently was trying to force the other to break off the stalemated talks.
The; Chinese maintained lence over Whether they would continue to meet with the Rus-siaris^TheSoviet Foreign Office said‘“wT'fiSve no information" when asked if the Chinese planned to leave for home soon.
Meanwhile, Peking for the first time publicly attacked Soviet economic and military aid to India
detection and. inspection of nucle- during last fall's Chinese-Indian ar tests, said laughingly, “It stiilborder war.	v
needs inspection.”	J The Soviet press waS flooded

IK HtPlmm
attacks on the Chinese'.. Red China is only one step, * '; * nulite nhras- from ”a 3Ch>sm 9f the World Com-_	**	munist movement and the crea-j THIRD ROUND
week ago |tion of a new international Com- That will be Robert Kennedy’s a said, (third round at the Capitol in the www	civil rights fight—and undoubted-
It said Peking was trying to ly the toughest, in view of the find allies among the nonwhite weight of Southern membership nations on tip*'’basis of "the op-on the committeer—-—— / ■ — position of the colored peoples Meanwhi|e> Labor Secretory and the white race and the de- ,w W1nard wjrtz asked Con-marcation of peoples(according to	today to approve a *381-
racial, national and continental, ■ ,n;pAnaArT» <h»
lines!’_______________.
Some nationalist leaders in newly independent countries are Inciting their peoples against the Soviet Union as well as the West by “inculcating them with hostility toward white people,” said.
Izvestia.
Pravda blasted “the erroneous views and actions of the leaders of the Communist party of China which weaken the unity of the world Socialist camp and and the international Communist movement.”
The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia yesterday accused the Chinese of trying to shift the center of international communism from the Kremlin and of setting colored races against white.
Red China Worries
Fear Deal by Russ, U. S.
million increase in the i power training program during? the next two years.
He said it was necessary to step up vocational training among, unskilled workers, including many Negroes, to prepare them to hold jobs in a new age dominated by technilogy.
Other racial news:
• In Cambridge, Md., more than ‘too—wTri te businessmen ' marched through the business district today as a protest to re-frictions imposed by militia con-| tro). ' .
They stopped at the Nutiohal Guard Armory and a group ,ol them went inside to confer with
By K. C. THALER
LONDON (UPD—Communist China and the Soviet Col. J; Maurice Tawes, acting as tJpion have neared, the breaking point in-their ideologi- (Continued on Page 2, .Col. 3) c^l rift because of Peking’s pathological fear that the Russiaris and the Americans will reach an Under-standing....’—	....* ■ -	. -	... i
This is the assessment of leading diplomatic opinion in London.	. \
Apparently the Red Chinese have been, working on the theory that a threatened wide-open split in the Con)-; munist camp would force* , the Soviets to revise their Wllty of speeding M cmm]
In Today's Press
policy of peaceful coexiet-
ence. -	a shorter time.
It also appears the. Chinese are Pek,ng an efforl to tie RusJ willing to accept an open break |fl do8er t0 Red Chlna has flbovei if necessary, on the possibility aj| f|erc«e|y opposed any possible' that this would shrike the position improvement jn, Russo-American I of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- re,Ju ^sten»lbly fearful that; ohev-.......... m Luch development would slow!
But behind the tnoze of " down considerably Moscow's aid! 1st double talk lies major cco‘ to her Communist Chinese ally,
nomlc, racial and power con-|	^_____	*
f lifts.
Rocky '64 Governor tries to halt waning popularity In East — PAGE 2.
Woman Into Spaco NASA team selects * Jerrie for tests—PAGE 7,
Noar-Riot' Teens demonstrate at Detroit police station — PAGE 10.
Agatha Christie ...... 9
Area News' . ........4
DAMAGE TWO 8CHOOL8 —Ink blotches such as this were found In geveral parts of Kettering High, School yesterday momlng as vandals caused an estimated $1,000 damage .at the school rind another $450 damage at Mon-telth Elemeiitnry School, both In Waterford
Township. Textbooks and supplies were dumped on the floor at Kettering and doused with Ink, Fluoridation materials used' for a dental clinic program at. Montelth were damaged extejn-
• A...,";v,
Red Ghlnn pusiVlrigTirr olg pow-er status has been asking Russia to help her to get to the top fast and has based her dematjd on the principle of Communist solidarity- I
But Moscow under | Khrushchev’s leadership has to all appearances had second thoughts for some time abtfut the advlsa-
Peking's suspicious leadership! toaretf_tfiiff~‘a'!RuMO- American | understanding would almost certainly leave Red China politically isolated and delay indefinitely her climb to big power status.
AID STOPPED
; Russia for "reasons of her own stopped economic aid; She halted military aid on which Red China (Continued on Page 2, Col. $j [
Astrology ., > Brhjge Comics : Editorials / Markets ■
, Obituaries Sports ...
mi I'
t Theaters ..........1$ I
'TV It, Radio Program* 21 I
i Wilson, Earl ..... ■» fi
j Women’s Pages .... 12-13 ^

, r
AJSjij.





1
-Business
opened up the prospects for fur-
ther cold war settlements he was not believed likely to refuse*.
TWO
THE PONTIAC :
Rocky Tries to	Halt Waning Popularity Trend in East
(Editor’s Note—Political strategists are still peering through the smoke of Gov■ Nelson A. Rockefeller’s blast at the Republican right to assay the New YofKer’s motives. Jack Bell analyses the governor’s at-Jack'T
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s formerly excellent chances of getting New Jersey’s 40 votes at the 1964 GPP convention appear to-be dissolving in. a trend toward an unin-s.tructed delegation.
dt least nominally uncommitted, until Rockefeller’s remarriage to a divorced mother of four children It was. expected they would swing to the -New Yorker the first chance they got. Now whom they Will support seems up in the air. = “ffi^videSraliengagement of New Jersey Republicans appears to be part of a pattern of collapsing strength In' the' Eastern industrial state complex Rockefeller had expected to form the foundation for his nomination bid. i Rockefeller’s weekend thunder-^ ing at /the Republican right was interpreted -as • aimed at halting this trend and at re-establishing [himself as the candidate of the heavy electoral vote states.
In his blast, Rockefeller said the strategy -of supporters -M Ben. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz:, is to try to win the presidency with Southern and Western electoral votes while writing-off the North -a strategy the New Yorker said the’Rywte
lican party in 1964 but would destroy it altogether.”
Monday night, at Messena, L- Y„ Rockefeller said he was concerned that Goldwater might become the captive of “the, extreme elements in his following." And, he added, it “should be of the 'greatest possible concern to Barry himself.
f -r have great respectforBar-lrv’« nntrintism and dedication to
political life, and he is a personal friend of mine,’’ Rockefeller said in a question-find-ansWer session following h speech "to the New York State Society of_Newspaper Editors. But, Rockefeller said the S^^K^of^hatWcaBSTex^ tremlst forces in the Goldwater camp must be considered "in terms of the future of our party." GOLDWATER REPLY Goldwater, who was not men tioned by name in Rockefeller’s | weekend statement, denied Monday in an interview that he ever advocated the strategy ascribed to him. And. the Arizonan said,
as “just his formal declaration of candidacy.”
“Neither Rockefeller notGoldr water has said he la seeking the
nomination. ;	-----
Republicans .have "gottogo after every available [vote In the bJI dWt and (Weirywhere eflpr Goldwater said. He added that he wasn’t giving up on the Negro I vote although he thought it would be “very difficult” for the Repub licans to get it. -------. -
Former Sen. H. Alexander Smith, the patriarch of the New Jersey Republican party, has criticized Rockefeller sharply for his
to him. And, the Arizonan said; [he reeards Rockefeller’s attack
, The Negro vote is heavy in New 'Jersey but even Rockefeller’s [strong stand on civil rights does not appear to be offsetting the [political' damgge done to him! It here bv hisremarriMe.
Villainage.
Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J, who thought iu March that Rock etelier wfi Wtmly serious contender for the nomination and that he “would have no difficulty i supporting him,” has confined himself recently to saying cautiously that the governor has damaged himself poUticaily
GOP national committeeman Bernard M. .Shanley, who was saying months ago that Rockefel-i ler was certain to get New Jefc Isey’s support, has become silent.
■i The state’s Republican county chairmen have agreed -among themselves that It would be best i to hive an uninstructed delega-tion whlch could lookoverthe field at the convention before
out Case as a favorite son cand * date, although he undoubtedly would have Hhe -delegation’s enthusiastic support if developments1 indicated he could emerge as the man around whom the Inti-Gold-water forces could rally
date. But he added he was “not a candidate In the sense that I am . going out and beating the bushes . and spending my money of anybody else’s money for the Job.” Case called it “still an open question” whether Goldwater will i furn morc moderate or “whether he Is going to represent what some of the people who were for him hope that he’ll represent, that is the extreme right wing or reaction.”
CSse said recently he was pleased that he was being considered in wme quarters as a potential “liberal Winking" candid
Rockefeller is expected to follow up his assault on the Republican right by championing civil . rights at the national governors’ conference beginning Sunday at Miami Beach.
Reds Eye Top Talk at U.N. Anniversary
rmiTEn JJJt-T-T^R-Sri^rTr
(UPI) — The Soviet Union has proposed that the heads of state and* government of all member nations attend the 20th annivers-
TfTliesiron of the U.N. general western leaders at thts- time. BuT
. . . .	-- ----onU If 4k* yncnAW lallfe
Pair to Be Tried for Safe Robbery of Aviation Firm
Two Waterford Township men, charged with the June 18 safe robbery at Commander Aviation, Inc., at Pontiac Municipal Airport, will be tried in Circuit Court Aug. 15.
Daniel Meissner, 17, of 6120 Van Syckle, and James D. Sim-
assembly in 1965.
The suggestion raised the possi-bilit y of a summit meeting' tween the major East and West powers in conjunction with the U-N. session.
The Soviet proposal was disclosed by U.N. sources and the official Soviet news agency Tass.
The Soviet recommendation was contained in a letter from Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko handed to U.N. Secretary General Thant yesterday by Nikolai Fedorenko, chief of the Soviet mission, the U.N. sources said.
Gromyko’s letter was a reply to a message from Thant asking for the views of all member governments on an “international cooperation year" for 1965 voted
mons, 19, of 6274 Hatchery .both ias, year by the—i
pleaded innocent at their raignment yesterday.
The pair was arrested July 1 4n-Springfield7lIo.'r f^investigation of a breaking and entering there.
A Pontiac Press clipping in Simmons billfold regarding the
sembly.
PROPOSES ZONES
According'"tO“Tass,"
Won't Enforce Rights Rules
(Continued From Page One) commander of the 400 troops in Cambridge. The others quickly dispersed.
• In Annapolis, Md., an aide to Gov. Tawes said today .a serious legal question has been raised over authority of the National Guard to Impose
Birmingham Area News
Open House to Close Resources Workshop
School, is workshop director. He
pla educators and other inter-
to attend an open house Thursday night to mark the end,of the community resources work-
ifbbeing assisted by Dan Welch, principal of Pierce School.
"The ispwritoffise^Th^ be held in the Pierce School cafeteria. from 7;30-9;30 p m.
DOUBLE REFRESHMENT - These Waterford Township youngsters were enjoying, their swim in Pleasant Lake so much yesterday that they decided to have lynch in the water. From left to right at the picnic table are Brad and
Pontlaa Pros Pltul«
Sharon Upton, 145 Pleasant Lake; Laura Esralian, 62 Pleasant Lake; Deanna Mason, 148 Pleasant Lake and Pam Hankins, 62 Pleasant Lake.
During the four-week workshop, the first of its kind in Birmingham, 49 area teachers have been making an intensive study ^ of
can use next year to enrich their classroom teaching.
Workshop members have been .making field trips to area industries, services and stores, interviewing peasons who might bring special knowledge or experiences to the classroom to stimulate students.
Gromyko also advocated nuclear-free zones separating nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) from W a r s a w Pact Countries, normalization of trade
airport theft of $900 led to a between all countries and an end confession by the lwo“nren, ac - j toc^' cording to Green County, Mo., The general assembly has vot-sheriff’s deputies.	ed to set up a 12-member com-
Waterford Township detective mittee to make plans for the 20th Jack Hart and Sgt. Charles Grif- anniversary of the founding of titlu brought the prisoners back the United Nations in IMS. from Missouri.	Thant polled the 111 U.N. m«*h-
They waived examination when hers on their views on the reso-arralgned July 10 in the Water- lution. ford Township Justice Courts of j The Soviet suggestion came at John E. McGrath,	ja time when East-West cordial-
jity at the nuclear test ban talks in Moscow led to hope for a relaxation of tensions and the
Readies Oil Exhibition
LOS ANGELES 4UPD--------
Renay, former' girl friend of Mickey Cohen, today prepared an exhibition of 100 oil paintings she did while in a women’s federal prison facility. Miss Renay was released from' Terminal Island Prison yesterday.
possibilityoLatop-levelmeeting among leaders <of the m a j o world powers.
Diplomatic sources in London said yesterday that President Kennedy does not favor a summit meeting with Soviet Premier [Nikita Khrushchev and other
The Weather
restrictions .on residents' businessmen of racially troubled Cambridge.
~the~spokesman said-the question was raised Monday by C. Burnam Mace, the county prosecutor. Mace asked under what laws he would prosecute anyone arrested for violating proclamations issued by the Guard.
•	In Baltimore, Negro leaders said demonstrations will be resumed at Gwynne Oak amusement park after the management rejected a Negro proposal to 'desegregate this month.
The Negroes turned down an alternate proposal to desegregate facilities next spring.
In contrast to the difficulties of Cambridge and Baltimore, Ches-tertown, Md., completely and quietly desegregated its public
accommodations.....yesterday_.with
no' apparent difficulty. Groups of Negroes entered a number of restaurants and lunch counters and were served without incident.
•	In Los Angeles, .actor Marlon Brando said he is heading for the South to campaign for, equal rights for Negroes. He said it’s likely thathe might be tbroWh ih jail. “ ^
In New York, 42 civil'rights
Hear Last Rail Views
The City Commission last night decided to recommend to the County Road Commission that tha onlyJWc^on4he widening of East Maple from Adams to , Coolidge be rejected.
The $127,748 bid from Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak was some $12,800 shove the estimated cost of the project.
Both Birmingham and Troy have agreed to pay their share of the cost, with the County Road Commission paying 75 per cent. Acceptance or rejection of the They have viewed films and single bid lies In the hands of the
inspected printed materials which Road CommissionTwhlch met yes--
may aid them in their teaching, terday but-took no action on the Maple Read work.
From Our News Wires lions have made a strong effort to. The railroad executives blamed WASHINGTON — Keeping pace reach a settlement through col- five unions for blocking any set-with its emergency timetable, a lecjive bargaining.	tlement of the conflict. They pre-
special presidential panel hears The battle Is over the railroads dieted that Congress would not final arguments today from both I rules that would eventually elim- penalize management in drawing
.	. . .	.	• iI.	W o lain in an/l fha rail OPIfl «
sides in the historic railroadjinate 60,000 or more jobs that
Some of their discoveries will be presented at the open house Thursday.
featherbedding dispute.
Wednesday the six-man group, headed by Secretary, of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, will begin writing Us report with a preliminary draff scheduled to be ready by night-
Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said the report will run only 20 pages or so.
“We don't, want if too bulky; we want it to tie something the con-jgressmen will read,” Reynolds said.
management considers unneeded and calls featherbedding.
Meanwhile, chief executives of the nation’s leading railroads said today that legislation was the only way to head off a nationwide rail strike over alleged “featherbedding” work rules.
The report, containing ommendations but merely the facts and issues in the dispute as the special committee has found - ihem, wBl~g0“t®“ President- Kennedy, Friday.
The President intends to send the report to Congress Monday along with his recommendations for legislation to solve the cristy. That would give'the Senate and
I demonstrators	arrested when. House just seven days to act be-
* they blocked trucks from enter-fore a July 29 deadline.
Full1 U.S. Weather Bureau Report “ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness mild with a few showers or thundershowers today, high 82. Mostly cloudy, warmer and more humid tonight and Wednesday. Showers and thundershowers likely Wednesday, low tonight. 64, high Wednesday 86. Variable winds becoming east to southeast 5 to 12 miles this afternoon and tonight and southerly 10 to 20 miles Wednesday.
ing a hospital construction site in Brooklyn have been released withoutj bail pendlng-hqprings;
And in Harlem, one hundred policemen kept order today at a half-completed bank building where a 12-man construction crew resumed work after a 12-day shutdown because of pick-I eting integrationists.
Authorities' safe there was, no ! violence.
Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, predicted Monday that Kennedy wouldaskfor a 30-day cooling off period for one more attempt to settle the issues throughout mediation,.
In case that failed, Bolton said in. a newsletter to constituents, the President would also ask authority to enforce ^compulsory arbitration with “the threat of
law-to-end tbo-raii-crisis...
The statement, adopted by spokesmen for 103 railroads belonging to the Association of American Railroads, appeared to dash Kennedy administration hopes for renewed bargaining in the 4-year-old dispute.
ONE OFI7 “r"~~--------------
The workshop is one of 17 in the state being offered as a credit course by Michigan State University.
Under the:, guidance of Dr. Henry Corbacho, director of the Instructional Materials Center foe the Birmingham Schools, the teachers are becoming proficient in the use of cameras, filmstrips, tape recorders and other modern classroom aids. Fritz Plnis, principal of Adams
To Ease Waterford Twp. Wafer Level
Residents Threaten Clinton River Dam
small group of Waterford Township residents last night indicated intentions of damming the Clinton River to bring the level up to normal. —
The homeowners who live on the river behind Waterford Township High School appeared at the Township Board meeting to protest the low river level which they termed a health hazard.
The group expressed concern that river water was being lost to area lakes and they threatened to build a* dam to retain and hdld an adequate water level. .
. .. . . County Drain Commissioner j government seizure in the back- Danie| yw Barry gaid today the
• In Las Vegas. Negro leaders
[ground.”
group would have to ask the
Board members indicated general agreement that the police force was doing a competent job with Its limited manpower but that the department must be, strengthened next year.
In addition to adding more men, the strengthening Of the department's water emergency force was also advocated.
THREE SKIN DIVERS
Chief Millard Pender told board members the department has three qualified skin divers; patrolmen Dick Beckman and Ray Wilhelm and Detective Ernest Manti. Pander called Beckman one of the best divers In the state.
ed that Fender-include all the projected needs of his department in the preliminary budget request to be submitted to the supervisor Aug. 1.	—
»md tf>»y will picket the r.mrtlh.Kfn'SJ?rJLt2r	fB'ttSnS
onmhiino nnH	fh* be int?lerable. and many figures; build a dam to proceed legally.
gambling and nightspot --strip the
m night of the. Sonny Liston-Ftoyd 3-1 Patterson heavyweight title fight ^[Monday night, unless demands H for equal employment are,, met.
Solon Asks Probe in Detroit Shooting
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)-Mr. and' Mrs. Leon GHlia, their six children, two dogs, two horses and one rooster, have left here covered wagon jottrney to Moscow,
The Gillltes agedTi
their chll-
NATIONAL WEATHER Scuilcred showers and thunder-showers are due tonight In northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, western Great Lakes region and parts of western Gulf * Coast ititei,1 It will be cooler in northern Plateau and portions of northern JPIaips and warmer in Great Lakes'region, the Ohio fnd Tennessee valleys and central Atlantic Coast ataitey.
Following a second major dcin-onstration against police last night, a Negro legislator said today he would ask Atty. Gen.
Frank Kelley, to consider criminal jaction against, a Detroit police officer. '	*
Rep, David Holmes, D-De-trolt, said he will ash InvestI-gatioo of the July 5 shooting of Negro Cynthia Scott, 24.
Patrolman "Theodore Spicher,
1 wlm wn.4 attempting to arrest the i woman, said he shot her after
she slashed his hand with a cwed wagon tha carried them !|jnifp	from Virginia to Callfor
, Slx persons were arrested and ^81' in m ^	* i
[five ,hospltallze<J after a rack*; throwing tfnelee last night In pr test of the shooting of age youth.
and out of government have agreed.
However, according to Wirtz, neither the railroads nor the un-
Family Departs for Moscow Via Covered Wagon
IS, left (or Washington yesterday fqr the first stop In their trip to European countries.
traveling In the same
And I don't think the board would ever approve building a dam that would leave downstream residents with less than their share of the water," he added.
“NOT ABNORMALLY LOW"
Barry said the river doesn’t look abnormally low for the summertime In his opinion, "I cross the river twice dally and it looks the same to me as It did last summer and the summer before,” he said.
Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin explained that at present only Watkins Lake tl taking wator from tho river and thpt this Is done only when the river Is nt high levels.__
page JO,)
Seeterlin suggested that the homeowners consult, qn attorney before taking stops to build a dom. He conceded that the toWn-ship had no power to stop such action. ,
The [supervisor also pointed oqij (hat Pearly all. lakes and rivers! are at low levels noWs*
L In other business the board, aft-The horse-drawn wagon tour er „ lengthy dlscusslpn of police teen- ig spdnsored by the State De-deppttneht assets and liabilities, (See earlier story, j partment's People-to-People Pro- decided to visit the station Thurs-
In other business, the board designated Kenneth Squiers as manager of the township's water and sewer departments at an annual salary of $7,000. Squiers had been water department superintendent .only and earned $6,500 annually.
Township Clerk Elmer Fang-boner announced that a traffic light would be installed Aug. 15 at the Intersection of Hatchery and Airport by the Oakland Coun-
Trustee Gene Preston suggest- ty Road Commission.
I gram.
>r n
Mrs. Dottle A. Barnhart of iClqvla, Calif., 88-
:[ RESCUED	;	,	....
years old, deaf and partially blind, was rescued yaaferdiiy after being lost in rugged terrain of the Slfira wilderness for three days. The hospital in Fresno reported her In “amazingly good condition.” *
Fear Deal byltuss^TTS.
(Continued From Page One) wm wholly dependent'for her defense needs.
Soviet experts were withdrawn and Russia’s assistance in the nuclear field was conveniently stopped, thus delaying Peking’s ambitions to acquire atomic weapons.
This process has been in prog: ress for several years past. It began, as far as can be ascertained Around 1957 when Red Chinese officials began urging
their people to make an effort to get along without, outside assist-
ance.
But the real clash came in 1000 at the Moscow All-Com-. munlst Congress of $1 Com mu- , nlst parties when the differ-1 ences came into the open. i
All along the debate has since been conducted on the ideological level covering up the more far-reaching- political—issues Red China made herself the advocate of Marxist “purity,” accusing Khrushchev indirectly of revisionism, the archcrlme >Jn traditional communism.
But the fact is that the differences between Red China and Russia lie far deeper. Already China has aired the question of Russo-Chinese borders, and of Chinese territories wrested by imperialistic Russia in the past, implying that Peking has a potential territorial claim against
the Soviet Union.
The empty space of vast Siberia ire a tempting invitation to the hundreds of millions of hungry and “crowded Chinese.
Both sides tried until a few months agojstlll to veil the rift, but they dropped their pretense when it became evident that a reconciliation was impossible, i This emerged beyond doubt when Red China listed the points of difference and made them Public on the eve of the Moscow conierence earlier this month.
LONDON fUPD-Archbtshop Ger* lad Patrick O'Hara, 88, Pennsylvania-born Roman Catholic .apostolic' delegate to Britain, died here today.
Archbiahop O'Hara, a native of Scranton, Pa„ roae at a young age to episcopal rank in the Uhlted States before beginning an Illustrious carper In thq Vatican. Diplomatic Corps.
The archbiahop suffered a heart attack on I^bday and collapsed. Ho had been apoetdllc delegate to Brl^ln since 1984.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY,16, 1963
1 I - 1
THREE 1
Qlbraltar, the smallest Crown Colony in the British Common* wealth, has its own government, ita own stamps, and police force.
iNdat40,50,60?”
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up
Tliouiundi Ul peppy el 70! So U ««■ (..I
:sStsj
PRlHgS
Increase Security Force Along African Borders
KAMPALA, Uganda W-Premier Milton Obote says he is reinforcing border security forces after reports of tension along the Uganda*Sudan and Congo-Sudan borders.
Past upheavals in southern Sudan la^ iep^ sivwrtlthOfk sand refugees into Uganda and the Congo. -7-7
Waterford Township Official
Fire Chief's Veteran of Blaze Ravages
By JOEMikLEN Fire is more than just an occupational enemy' to Waterford Township’s new firs chief, Lewis (Bud) Goff.
It goes much deeper than that.
Having experienced the ravage of fire both as a businessman and fire filter, Goff is well aware of the deteriniiental efects of a blaze thai,cAaIlng«r account is forgotten.
DOBBS
in Stock
10% 20% 30%.«
REGULAR, REALISTIC PRICES . . . HIRE ARE ONLY A FEW . . . CHOOSE FROM OYER 300 SOFAS, SECTIONALS AND CHAIRS, ALL IN STOCK AND PRICED AT SALE SAVINGS.
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Available up to 109 Inch**—MMP—
90 Days Sams at Oath or Up to 118 Months to Pay
Expert Detlgn. and Decorator Service
Shop,in Air Conditioned Comfort at

umiture
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OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. WED., TMURS., FRI., SAT. tVfS!
A1949 fire destroyed his service station at Telegraph and Huron. Insuraiics coverol some of the loss, but, as isoffeirtheegse, the f inancLilsetback wasn’t fuUyoff^ set for some time after the fire.
Recollections of his own mis> fortune undoubtedly have inspired Goff to an added effort in helping otheri avoid a similar fate. He is known as an ener* getic and determined fire fighter.
Goff joined the Waterford Township Fire Department in 1949. Three years ago, he was made a captain and fire marshall. Last May 21, be was named chief. i
SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - Four young Chicago ' residents, who lived on a box of crackers and a can of Soup for two days, were towed into port here yesterday!. jtipmbon’by" tHeTJXCoast Guard.
Four 'Chicagoans Rescued After Two Days Adrift
Jerry O’Conner, 25, his wife Joan, 19, Donald Tadda, 29, and Miss Georgia Borchart, 19, had been adrift on wind-tossed lake Michigan since early Saturday when, the motor on their 25-foot cabin cruiser conked out_____
CHIEF LEWIS GOFF
The rented boat was equipped only with life jackets and an,; anhrflare^Wbli^
Saturday night to no. avail. The cruiser, was almost-swamped several times during the night.
T>e%asf Guard spotted the craft yesterday five miles south of Douglas Point about three-quarters of a mile off the beach.!
job early in* May. His selection w a s recommended by a three-The new fire chief bas been a member examining committee
reSident-^MJi e township since 1938.
He and his wife Mary live at 130 S. Tilden with their three sons and two daughters. The couple w i 11 celebrate its 25th anniversary Sept. 3.
Goff always has been interested youngsters and sports, and for 7 17 years has combined Iwbtdfelkesisby-managing UteaiM^filHi^M^terford lip recreation leagueT FINALS—~—
Twd years ago, his Class D team, sponsored by the Waterford Firefighters Association, went to the state finals before being eliminated hi play-off competition.
The new fire chief also has been a long-time booster of recreation department basketball ly followed the progress oft the various high school athletic teams through the years.
His interest hi sports includes bird hunting, winch means that at least part of fme Goff vacation period comes in me fall.
and confirmed by the Township Civil Service ^Commission.
★ , 3r,‘
He heads a department consisting of 12 regular fire fighters and A 31-man voluhteer yunit.
The new chief alsp is interested in photography.
He became actink fire chief last April 2 when former chief EfineF~t*angMgier resigned to
s u m e duties'as-\towoship Go
The four aboard, who were vis^j iting- relatives here.were treated: for exposure and shock. They] planned to reftirtl to Chicago by! train. ■'
North Carolina is the widest of the eastern states, spanning 500 miles from the Appalachian Mountains, to the Outer Banks on the Atlantic Ocean.
The fire department operates from three' stations and utilizes six pieces of equipment -*■ four pumpers and two tankers.
Mr symptanutic redd of
V SINUS CONGESTION
TRUMAC TABLETS
Ham drain all night si redan Ira* breathing. Hran suf any a (ha abova conditions n
triad othir preparations—This timi join
UiMd excellent results. Our tonmila contains medically approved active In-ircdlMta. Triimac It sold only It dna| riMH,Aaaa>t Ni Substitutes.

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Bit SALE

So Whdt-Simms Has A Sale { Every Day of the Year (except, Sundays-We're Closed)
So WmPili Bit for?]
Well, wr thought.we'd get the ottention of the newcomers iolhis area, because they proba.bly haven't been in to' Simmii yet.1 So we're/ telling them—and repeating for our. many old , customers—you can get IT FOR LESS AT SIMMS —day in and day out because we1 CUT PRICES on everything in the s — why even our. uhodvertised merchandise is ot cut prices. ; And to moke it even better, we cut advertised specials even | lower...
Therefore Friends, Listed Below Are StmW'*‘BI6SAirhWfflsforTomorrow,' WEWIESOAY^ONtY-9 n.m. TeB f.m.; -Do Gome and Save at the ‘BIG SALE’
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Fully Washable-Cut to Measure
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2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Foods Won't Stick or Bum In Genuine
‘Wagner’ Cast-Iron Skillets
SVi-fhch Size OOc
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Glass Covers The Glass Covers 4 49
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Self Basting 15 Self Basting
Nationally advertised Wagner Wore Cast Iron skillets are guaranteed-ton-life. Fetrfect lor cooking and easy to dean.
ISutf ‘REVERE-WARE’
V/z-Qt. Saucepan
3-Qt. Tea Kettles ■a? 2-Qt. Saucepan
8.25. seller - ne*
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olnWsi steel lor fasier Q
Cotton Yard Goods
lC
Choke of solid colors, prlnta; pot* terns' am) clesIgnjLjn.. 100%"Toifon JabrJc»rNs1imM“ewi to any length,.
nbleached Muslin Fabrics
45'lnrhwidfh-muslinculto any length you want while , you'wait, Mo limit —none io.,
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRFSS. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968.
11-Vote Margin in Lake Orion
Okay School Bond Issue
~TP®70RION-By a slim 11* vote margin yesterday voters here okayed a $2 million school expansion package. They also approved, ;by: 81 votes, a four-mill tax hike for operation of the
program. —__________
Although the bond vote was
Close, Schools Supt. A. A. Reed said today the 11-vote difference was "worth a million.” He said election workers had checked and recheoked the tally.
The unofficial count showed
740 for the b
729 opposing it. The four mills I attempt to get the best we cap. for operation was approved 740 preliminary DRAWINGS . to 729‘	One of the board’s first steps
Commenting on the outcome, Will be to order preliminary
Reed said he was “real glad we’re going to have facilities for
and Ithe youngsters. We’re going to
Fonttea Fran Photo
WHAT COMES NATURALLY - Put three "clowns” in a room full of items for the .St. Joseph Catholic .Church bazaar, and the first thing .to catdr thelr eye will be popcom. The three samplers, who will also be seen at the
bazaar, are (left to right) Cindy Figurelle, 8, 3854 Hi-Crest, prion -Township: Nancy Decker. fl, 2SS Hiram, Lake Orica; and Karem Greeir. 8, 2544 Semloh, Lake Orion, the event is scheduled for Friday and again on July 26.
Board Hearing Guards'Appeal
Country Bazaar Set at St. Joseph Parish
Tmmtimonv Rssumesl	ORION—The Rosary At-,thing,” including
i§Mtimony K«sum««^,r of S( Joseph CathoIfc
to Civil Service Group
- JACKSON (fl —A Civil Service Commission TioHrch-resumea-Jls appeal hearing today for three Southern Michigan Prison guards fired for neglect in connection with the escape Of four convicts in April.	.
—i- ~r. Wrv. - ★	★ 1
the appeal hearing w&s adjourned June 26 after the board ran out of sufficient time to hear all testimony.
Corrections officials fired guards Elmer McClain* 59, of Hanover, and Lynwood Miller, M, of Munith, following the successful hreakfrom a maximum security cellblock.
Prison .officials said the guards failed to notice dummies placed in the bunks of three of the convicts. Attorneys for McClain and Miller have contended other security measures — beyond 'the scope of the guards’ responsibilities—were weak.
★ ‘ * '★
.. The ♦ four convicts have since beep captured, one in Missouri and three in Wisconsin, and returned to the prison.
Church has scheduled an “Old Fashioned Country Church *” for Friday and again on July 26.
The bazaar will be held from 2-9 pm. each day, coinciding with the congregation’s fish fry which is held every Friday from 5-7:30 >.m..... ■ • - ■'.;... ..
Both events will take place in the parish hall at the corner of Beebe and Shadbolt.
Bazaar cochairmen are Mrs. Robert A. Green, 2544 Semloh, and Mrs. Joseph Yezbick, 1540 Lapeer Road, Oxford Township, society president and vice president, respectively. ;
Mrs. Edmund Sulikowski of 452 Tanview, Oxford, is chairman of St. Jude’s Guild, which
mail ui oil uuuc a viuiiu, wiimi r	.	,	......
will have a cherry tree game and for P°8-ter8 and Publicit?’ serve lemonade, popcorn and ice: cream.
counter. ,x	1
A counter of handmade items such as baby clothes' and-aprons will be offered .by St. Gabriel’s Guild. Mrs. . Ed ward Mi* Tray-nor, 1795 Bayview, is chairman of .this group.
The Immaculate,Heart of Mary Guild, under the guidance of Mrs. Chester Bllicki of 195 Hiram, will be responsible for Kiddie Land, with a fish pond featured for the first week of the bazaar and a merry-go-round the second.
★ * *
Mrs. John O’Haire, 545 Indian Lake Road, will be in charge of a religious articles booth in which there will be about 300 items.
Mrs. William McGlashen, 1934 Lakeview, Oxford, is responsible
working drawings for the major construction project to be financed by Hie bonds, a $1 ' million junior high school. ^
• ■ w ★	★ •
Besides die new Junior high, additions and remodeling are planned for the- existing high school, junior high and elementary schools in the district.
"We’ll proceed full steam ahead with the Carpenter Elementary School addition to get some relief there,” Reed said. He pointed out that presently more than 100 students are being taken from that area to another school because Carpenter is so overcrowded.
Voters, in precinct one, which includes the village, rejected both proposals by more than 75 votes. However the approval registered hr precincts two and three was sufficient to counteract this.
Last December, similar pro-. osals were rejected by school district residents with a majority of about 150 ‘no’ votes. 20-ACRESTTE Just prior to that election, the school board had purchased 20-acre site adjacent to the. high school, where plans call for the neW junior high to be constructed. ■' ' ______________•_____J
Planned as a combination one and two-story building, slated to accommodate 1,200 students. Recently revised plans call for 34 classrooms, a cafeteria, library and athletic facilities.
In addition to the new junior high, a 10-room, $168,000 addition is scheduled for Carpenter school. Proper Elementary school will have new multi* purpose and administrative facilities jeosting an estimated $80,200.
The present junior and senior high schools, as well as Blanche Sims Elementary, will undergo alterations totaling $115,000.
Even though the two propositions were approved, the schools are presently so overcrowded that some 100 seniors will have to, go on half days next year, according to Reed.
it
Relief should be felt at the elementary level by this fall.
If the expansion plans had been rejected, Reed had predicted that practically evepy elementary schopl in the district would be half-day sessions in 1964."
Court Hour$ Given by Springfield Justice
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Nelson C. VanNatta, who took of-fice July 1 as one of Springfield Township’s two justices of the peace, has announced that he will keep regular hours in the township hell.
Regular court hours will, be from 7-9 p m. Tuesday and Thursday. Court can also be held other nights after 7 and on Saturday morning by appointment.
St. Theresa’s Guild, of ■ which Mrs. Yezbick is chairman, is planning an old1 fashioned country store with "a little bit , of every-
T hurl by-Sol ley
Pair Wed by Candlelight
New Directory for Ortonville
ORTONVILLE - A new Ortonville telephone directory is now being compiled, C. E. Hall, C eral Telephone district manager announced today.
*
Gen Tel representatives will be contacting all business telephone customers in Ortonville within the nexUew days regarding space iri the Yellow Pages.
Hall said that the i distribution date for the new phone books will be announced later.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - In a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening Allyn C. Solley became the bride of Thomas R. Thurl-by. Rev. Roy Botruff performed the rites in Ortonville Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Solley, 2819 M-15, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thurlby, 8000 Oakhill.
, For her
chose an imported lace gown fashioned with a scalloped Salt r in a neckline embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. The basque bodice and long sleeves complemented the bou-fant skirt.
MOUNT CLEMENS ifil - Mrs. Beulah May Bole, 34. of Sterling! Township, accused of throwing a| lye solution on her husband, Hans,-as he slept, was bound oyer to Macomb County Circuit Court felonious
Her bouffant veil of English illusion was attached to a queen crown of Alencon lace and crystals. She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis, ddlng the bride | ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Charles Adkins of Mel-vindale was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs, Charles Heichel of Union Lake and Hazel Solley of Brandon Township, sisters of the bride,
Attending as flower girl was Jennifer Saunders, cousin of the bride, while Alan Dean Sojley,* brother of the bride, served as ring bearer.
A December wedding is being planned by Mar4an Louise Petersen and Jerry Owen Mead i Jr, The bride-elect is the daugh- for trial Monday on ter of Mrs. Noble R. Petersen of!assault charge. Fielding, Utah, and the late,Mr.
Petersen, Her fiance is the sOn of Mrs. Grace S. Meade, 636 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, and Jerry O. Mead# of Livonia.
BARBARA ANN TAIXMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Tail-man, 950 Francis, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Gene Edwin Le Grand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Le Grand, 6089 Montclair, Troy. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned.
Won't Start New Probe in Slay mg
DETROIT IUPD - Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen yesterday rejected a demand by all-Negro Detroit Council for Human Rights (DCHR) that the investigation into the fatal shooting of Negro woman be reopened and that the police officer who shot her be tried for murder.
The Rev. John A. Bruce, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church and spokesman for the DCHR at the meeting with Olsen, said he'would take tke case to the Michigan attorney general’s office and ask for an investigation
at the state level._
Cynthia Scott, 24, was killed July 5 while resisting arrest for accosting and soliciting (prostitution) by patrolman Theodore Spicher.	*
★ h ★
She had a record of nine convictions for the offense.
Spicher was slashed across the hand while trying to arrest her. Since then, police said, Spicher’ life has been threatened several times in telephone .calls. However, police passed off the threats as “crank calls.”
Bruce charged the prosecutor’s office had not been impartial in its investigation' of the case.
Olsen said that in his review of the case there was insufficient evidence for a trial. He a further or sufficient evidence was brought to his attention he would look into the case further.
• *	* it -
rHeiold' the DCi^jpxmp-hlWlt his decision exonerating Spicher was correct and that as far as he was concerned the ci closed.
2 Drug Firms Pay for Prison Testing Units
JACKSON ljf> —Two Michigan drug firms are paying for new research buildings within the walls of Southern Michigan Prison.
Construction was scheduled to begin this week on a unit for Upjohn Co. Research, and. bids will be opened Thursday for a similar building for Parke, Davis & Co.
The structures will tie state-owned, bat staffed by the private firms. Operating expenses, such
heat and electricity, will be paid by the firms as drug research is carried out on prisoners.
WWW
The buildings will include laboratories and wards for inmates participating In testing programs. The environment in the wards will be closely controlled.
State Corrections Director Gus Harrison said medical-drug research has been "conducted at the prison for the past 29 years. Prisoner participation Is voluntary, he said,, and at various times as many as 200 inmates
On the esquire side, Ronald have been involved In research
SwansoiLJof Ortonville -was best1 projects. *-----
man. Ushers were Edward Star-} —------------------........1
key and William Solley, uncle of	"
th* brld®'	j State Youth Drown*
I< allowing the reception- in the
Hole Was burned on his face, chest muj throgt. Police said Mrs. Hole admitted pouring four ^ u ., * ^ A quart* of a drain solution on *	,, ■	* ~ jlii
Hpie because he had kicked her. | MRS. THOMAS R. THURLBY fill
church parlors, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon, trip to ^ Northern Michigan, Canada and jlj Niagara Falls. Upon their er-lira they will reside in Orton-Utau
NASHVILLE IUPD—Samuel C. Varney Jr., 17, Nashville, drowned Sunday in a swimming pool near Tokyo, fapan, where he was stationed With the. u. Navy. (
5 l> *	v'?'/;
Troy Approves Sewer Project
final Plans Okayed . for $3-Million System
TROY - The City Commission last night, approved final engi-ig plans of a project which will eventually bring city within reach of each land parcel in this five-year-old municipality.
■ ★ ' a ★
The. commission o k- a y e d the completed specifications for the $3,305,000 Troy Sanitary Sewer System,---------r
Construction of the line*, Which will accommodate sewage from a 26-square-mile area, is scheduled to begin this faii. The anticipated completion date is in late 1964.
But before the actual digging can begin, Troy must receive the okay of-the State Municipal Finance Commission on its plans for financing the project.
PAID BY BONDS
Presently the system 1$ scheduled to be paid for by county bonds, backed by the city of Troy.
Pate-Hirn and Bogne Co. of Detroit, project engineers, had received the commission’s okay to prepare final plans last march.
Their work is being financed by a $52,000 federal loan which the city received from the Housing and Home Finance Agency in June, 1962.
★ ' ■'
Last October the ' commission applied for .a- $1.35 million federal grfirit, to go toward the project. It has received no answer as yet.
When completed, the city’s sewer lines will feed into the pequindre trunk sewer, which will take Troy sewage into the Detroit disposal system.
Tin other businesiriast night the commission gave tentative permission for reopening of the Curmi Dance Ranch on Rochester Road.
New Owner HarokkjL Revoldt, of Clawson, requested the dance hall permit. He said that he plans to offer western and square dancing at the hall.
\ ★	* Sr
The commission okayed the permit, provided that Revoldt meet certain requirements. These Included the use of uniformed police, roping off of the dance! "oor and some structural changes’.
Bride Makes Gowns far Self, Attendants
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Judith Ann Ward made her own gown and headpiece and those of her attendants fnr-her wedding-Satur-daytoRichard Joseph Roy.
Rev. Eric G. Wehrli performed the ceremony in Unite# Presbyterian Church. ‘!J^entT^j&^^idg-3S£ Mr. and Mrs. Homer W, Ward, 3076 Lincolnview. The bridegroom is-theson of* Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Roy, 1643 Stapleton^ Keego Harbor.
★ * *
The bride’s princess-style gown was of white silk organza over taffeta appliqued with Belgium lace from Brussels; It featured a chapel train.
■ ★. • ★ /h
A matching headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and Belgium lace held her silk tulle veil She carried 4 cascade of white Stephanotis and roses with accents of vyr	..
Maid of honor was Elaine Line of Pontiac with Mrs.
MRS. RICHARD L ROY
Thomas Markstrom of Madison Heights attending as matron of honor.
Gerald Roy of Royal Oak assisted his brother as best man, The guests were seated by Richard Hamm of Auburn Heights and ’William E. Ward of Pontiac, -	, „...	u « brother of the bride.
Crash Kills pintA/Van Flower_girlwas-Sharpn-Jacoby
FLINT in - John R. Aldric^
■	, ’	,	__carried by Danny
21,. of FlinL'^was^nlea Monday 0j ^uburn Heights, nephew the 1-75 Freeway-Ashen his|0f the bride, car left the road and crashed in- A lawn reception at tfie home to a parked truck, about 10 miles of the bride’s parents followed north ofeFlint.	Ithe afternoon nuptials.
Parish Building School-Church
WHO’S WATCHING 79 ELM WHILE YOU’RE ON VACATION?
^-Newspapers oh the doorstep, unclaimed mail, shades drawn all day—-they say "the family’s away”—when von’je-off on vacation.	—■
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711 Community National Bunk IM0. ,	FE 2-9224
TROY — The new St. Thomas More Catholic parish which .has; been meeting at Eastover School! is now building a new school which it will use as a church.
Planned for classroom occupancy , the^ building will serve as a church until the need for a school is apparent.
When the school becomes operative, a new and permanent church will be built.
„ ★ * ★
St. Thomas More parish is located on Adams north of. Watties. It Is composed of families living east of Squirrel who were detached 'from Holy Name' Church in Birmingham and St. Hugo in Bloomfield Hills.
For the time being, it appears that schools of the latter two parishes can handle Catholic education for the 366 St. Thomas More families,
However, rapid growth is anticipated.
★ - * * /
The new school-church is expected to be completed by Dec. 15. Meanwhile, Sunday Mass at Eastover School Is being said! atj ‘ and 10 a.m.	I
6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE GIFT-PACK
Hear this One above the sound of car or boat engine
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1993
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FIVE
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Have your own pass book ... Put a little out of each pay check aside and watch it grow like magic into a bundle for Back-To-School expenses. Open your account today/ the sooner you start the more you'll have when your summer job is done.
The Bank to “GO” With
13 OFFICES
National | Bank
WOT HURON STRUT * • * NORTH FERRY STREET *.. WALLED LAK#rrrKEEQO HARBOR,,. UNION UKC... WOODWARD AVENUE... ROMEO... WATERFORD... LAKE ORION... COUNTY OENTIR ... MILFORD .. . BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANO DOWNTOWN FONTIAO*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Harm Street
TUESDAYTfinarwrtto-
HAROLD A. RnOBUtO
----Executive Vies President «
Business Manager
8amt 3. Rin
:e President «
Pin THOMrsow Circulation If"
Pontiac, Michigan
Ad'vertUlng director
William H. Wilmot
In the death of Wilmam h. Wil-rjttvr- Pontiac losesJt highly respected member of the lei an active participant in many fraternal and civic areas.
A .practicing y local attorney _ for more than, thirty years, the d e c e a sed had served his epun*. try with distinction in World War I and saw public service as an assistant at*^ torney g en eral for the State.
★ ★ ★
His w&nn and engaging friendliness had Won him a wide circltf of friends, and his passing deprives the community led a popular and sought-after companion.
____Although many . organizations
claimed his time and interest, Mr. Wilmot’sTb^
tification with the OaklanfCouni" —
ty Society for Crippled Children_
was a noteworthy humanitarian contribution to the area.
★ ★ ★
smeared) arm dangling from a car trunk.
People pay good money to go to Frontiersvtile for- Jess-convincing;
Wilmot
★	' w ★
^Hsbodv ^as hurt but the whole -skit could have been tragic if some-one with a weak heart had suffered
a seizure'asr a' resttltr ......5S!...
Or the “gun-wielding” youth could have been shot himself if an . unknowing policeman had happened to be there when the
“shooting” started. >.........
Probably the boys didn’t consider these possibilities in their quest of,
★ ★
They obviously had nq, intention of hurting anyone'or of being hurt themselves.
Their play-acting did show considerable imagination. Too bad it — wasn't applied to something more s constructive. -
Learning to weigh the consequences beforehand isapart of-grow-ing up that solil^ff-means the dlf-ference between happiness and misery.
15 •
^ Voice of the People:.
%re Country's
Serving^People or Party?’
it the present members of Congress mRifling average citizen, we have a way to replace them. Beginning at the local levalfand continuing to the highest official, we should ask whether they aervO the people or the “party.” Life is tixv complex for party worship. Freaks and failures art seeking and, in some instances, securing offices. Exigency demands that in many cases we place in office a new breed of politicians that seek to serve rather than to salvage.
. Wo moat remain firm In the faith of our fathers. The ballot gives as the handrail of the past as • guide and with it wo can ret move from office those who would remove us from freedom and our way of life. •	• " ' ' ^	: _
Theodore George Shuey
Just A Prayer At Twilight
Gontinuc to Write on Water Situation
Tliree years is a long time for Mr. and Mrs. Abney to suffer. It’s a shame they had to leave wherever they came from. Their former community must have been a paradise with no municipal problems. It’s a shame they couldn’t have been fortunate enough to have gone to Texas, Kansas, Florida, Arizona, Ohio, Missouri or maybe Europe where they have to drink glorious wines because water is dangerous to good health.
Pontiac Rooter
David Lawrence Asks:
Wffl N-Ban Confab Stop War?
I ran across an'old Pontiac Press with this headline: “Reconditioning City’s Wells Should Increase Output.” Nine years later we still ban water. Can we be
Water!ordPebple Appreciate Camp
We commend those responsible for organizing the Bay Cliff Summer Camp on Lake Superior. The 16 daya during August, filled with opportunities for Ain, travel, recreation and study, mean much to Waterford.	*
Young people from surrounding areas are also Welcome. This is a community project, of which Waterford can be proud.
Genevieve Pfeuffer Olive Gustafson
‘Small Parks Better Than One Big Area’
“Look before you leap” Is still a His mortal life was a full and rich sound adage for our young’uns. , one, arid now—with mission complet-
ed—he answers the call that awaits all mankind.
The Pbess in mourning the loss of a good friend extends deep condolences to the members of his fkm-ily in ihelrtlme of-sorrow.	- —1i—
Tinder-Dry Forests Appetizing for Fires
Fire Is a life-sustaining force. But when unleashed in fury can he life-
destroying—and source.of property
lost Of staggeringijroportions.
Michigan, along with \the middle area of tits Nation, faces threat of a fiery holocaust as the — recent rainless spell set a local record unequalled since 1916.
-----i——it   rk I 
MARLOW
ft
Russ-China Split to Me Import
By JAMES MARLOW Associated PressNcws Analyst WASHINGTON - The efforts of the Russians and Red Chinese to explain their split would look like a farce in the use of language if the split itself did hot have such immense significance for the future.
In their attacks on each • other both sides were obviously writing for the history books to justify their posi-, tioiis. wna a*W pn excuse for their long-wind-edness. :	7	~
On June 1A the Chinese banged the Russians—particularly Premier Khrushchev—in a statement which took up fouc-fuit-pages when reprinted in an AmerU can newspaper Tt was a scathing criticism of the Soviet Union.
Yet, it hardly mentioned the Soviet Union by name, Instead, it turned its
scorn on “certain persons.” ------
It ridiculed the Russians for accepting .Western notions, condemned them as unrealistic, accused them of long and repeated hostility to Red China, and, in short, accused them of undermining world communism.
★ w ★
Over this past weekend the Russians replied in a 35,000-word open letter to “all Communist, parties of the world.” The Russians indicated the Red Chinese directly, thus demonstrating how much the split has widened.	. '
BUSTERS BACK f This was a savage ’answer which accused the Red Chinese of being antiwhite racists, „of falsifications and distortions, of ingratitude for Soviet help and of undermining the unity of world communism.
In between the two documents the Russians and Chinese on July 5 opened talks in Moscow to settle their differences. The weekend publication of Soviet feelings showed how little the talks achieved.	(
In fact, the Soviet statement said the Chinese delegates to the talks were making,
11 the split worse.
*:	★	★ *,
If that split—as it appears on the surface —could be summarized in a few paragraphs, this would be it:
1. Khrushchev, realizing the United States and Russia are so advanced in nuclear weapons that a war between them would
WASHINGTON - Are the present talks at Moscow on a nuclear-test ban just the prelude to a long series of negotiations that will eventually prove as fruitless to prevent World War III as the same kind of parleys, were before, each of the last| big wars?
For the realis-l tic fact Is that LAWRENCE Red China is ’ capable of provoking a world conflict. The Peking government is about to test its first atomic bomb. Quantity production may be years away, but if takes only a few bombs to intimidate neighboring countries in an attempt to acquire more territory. China has a number of Soviet-trained scientists of her own, and a test of the first bomb is expected, in a few months. So the tactics of terror can begin now.
with its militaristic instruments means In relation to what is actually going on now in the so-called “cold war” In Cnbt and Latin America, as weO as in the Middle East, Africa and South-east Asia.
Europe and reaches into many countries in the West where apathy and indifference to the menace ofCommnnist imperial-
I disagree with your editorial on Sleeping Bear Dunes. I do
-____, ........	... .not think it’s necessary to take
nrileaJrom-the beach and—
pen with Detroit water at three use private property that has been developed at great expense.
I would rather see more parks of lesser acreage, Ip
Mrs. E. Beebe
Holly
times the cost?
Mrs. L.I.
This is as dangerous as Is the failure of the peoples inside the
‘Christmas Cards on Sale Too Soon’
Infiltration and* encroachment Soviet Union and inside Red and even aggression were ram- China to learn the whole truth
On the first day of summer my husband and I saw Christmas cards on sale. How can we enjoy
Smiles
In choosing young men for p%.
pant before World War I and- that they may be destroyed by the holidays when they sell these eiUons businessmen don’t neces-
World War II, and rivalries were well publicized.
The crimes of an autocratic government were not, however.
the folly of their own rulers.
★ ★
Meanwhile, must the rest of the world live under a reign of terror,
items six months in advance?
Jtogfi'BeUs
brought out then and are not be- or will the Ingenuity of man de-ing hammered home today to the vise ways and means of reaching
peoples of all countries as pene* tratlngly as they should be.
The “Iron Curtain,” realistically, extends beyond Eastern
into the hearts and minds of sensible humans behind the. “Iron Curtain"?	-
The Alm anac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 16, the usually only the beginning. 197th of 1963 with 168 to follow.	.	*	.
sarily believe in scions.
★.
We don’t see 1 airy these days. It’s becoming a standing joke.
Sr . Sr a
What you think you are taking your car into a repair shop for is
Bob Considine Asks:
The light rain that fell~over^Sat^ urday and Sunday dldJRtlejiwns as a deterrent of brush- and forestJTre outbreak, than point up our dependence on it as a safeguard against danger of ravage by fire of land areas.
But fires do not start themselves.
They spring from the hand of man.
The wilds and beauty of our state, how attracting the seasonal army of motorists, campers and vacationers — many unversed In precautionary outdoors procedure „»— are tinder-dry. They await only a carelessly • tossed burning match, a spark from an abandoned smoldering campfire or disregard of faulty utility facilities in buildings to kindle a sweeping wall of fire too terribld to contemplate.
★	★	★
Observance of rules of safety are, always Incumbent on everyone— both tdt persona* welfare as well as that'of fellowmen and community.
★	★	★
At no time, however, within memory do conditions call for that extra ounce of prevention against the lurking	monster	of UNCONTROLLED	FIRE	than	at	this
very minute. *
Into the consciousness of every ®[^na‘e both and much of the world be-
j.;__	. .... .	sides, insists peaceful coexistence with the
man, woman and child should be west is possible, burned the age-old caveat: Firb is the
Red China, in breaking away from Russia, may, of course, lose
some economic and military sup- NEW YORK — People . . . port, but this doesn't prevent her places ... things . . . from threatening countries' in France is going to pay us $200 Southeast Asia and even starting m il li o n of the an attack on Formosa or Korea dough she owes
Wonder	if Other
Will Ever Pay
The Red Chinese say it Is impossible and that capitalism is aggressive and must he overcome by force, The Russians say the Chinese don’t seem to have any Idea what a nuclear war means.
1 2. Khrushchev isn’t giving up hope of _	communizlng the rest of the world. But be
A youth strides into a Waterford Si*JjS*?
- „ .	.	, j .	. For instance: through internal efforts In m-
Township restaurant and starts dividual countries and even through such devices as elections.
To this thh Red Chinese say: nonsense.
best of servants; but what a master!
Youths’ Bang-Up Hoax Was No Joking Matter
blasting away'with a blank pistol. Another boy obligingly “falls dead,” and is carried out by three of his friends.
★ ★ ★1
The recent hoax was well-planned and convincingly^ “executed.” Spectators were shocked, j as were others Who later spotted the “b | o o d I e d victim’s” (catsup*
They insist that only revolutions ean achieve world communism because the West wouldn’t permit peaceful take-overs.
.......■.......... ' ■ *
Verbal Orchids to—
Edward J. Truba of Oxford; 81st birthday..
Mrs. Verner CTankshaw of Hadley; 84th birthday.
If it suits her purpose.
‘ The Peking leaders are bent on a nationalistic course and on the building of an empire of their own to dominate Asia. They fee! that nuclear weapons are essential to the satisfaction of their national ambitions.
A nuclear-test agreement in Moscow that doesn’t include a means of stopping further aggression by Red China is not going to prevent a war in Asia, which could eventually .involve Japan as well as the United States and lead to a world war.
* * ★
Negotiations at a “high level” such as are going on in Moscow this week, or even “summit” talks which are being hinted at already, Cannot solve the problem.
Mere conversation at high levels has proved ineffective in preventing the last two world wars, NO INFORMATION
In both periods prior to the two major wars, peoples in all countries were in the dark about what was happening.
There is semewhat more being published today about the diplomatic conversations that are going on, but there’s a lot being suppressed, too. Fundamentally, what was wrong before 1914 end before 1939 is wrong today.
The peoples of the world — the prospective victims — are unable to bring their Influence to Mar on their governments. Secrecy of negotiation has some merit, but not at the expense of essential facts that need to be stated and restated publicly.
Thus, for instance, the problem today.is not nuclear-test agreements or even a nonaggression treaty with the Communist bloc in Eastern Europe, through the Warsaw Pact, as Khrushchev demands.
It Is the need for exposure of what Imperialistic ambition,
That will leave only $6.25 billion she owes us from the war.
. World War I, that is.
Britain still] owes us $9 billion! from that conflict! that ended 45 considiNE years ago, Czar* ist Russia $611,790,240 (Mike Romanoff has agreed to pick up this tab, but the Treasury Department .wants cash, got his check.)
-A number of nations subsequently inhaled by the Soviet Union — Armenia, Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Romania—owe us a total of a billion dollars “due and unpaid.”
, 1 get a crazy feeling now and then that they aren’t going, to cough up. And as ifor what we’re owed for World War II... well, don’t be nuts.
Variety, the Koran of show biz, says the New York World’s Fair of 1964-65 won’t have enough fun crammed into it. No strippers.
“Raw sideshows attract..........
suck a small percentage of people that they don’t evea , pay,” replies Bob Moses, the remarkable public servant who’ll run the extravaganza.
“ We’re not puritanical kill-joys; we don’t deprecate fun,” says Mows. “We’re not against gaiety. We shall have it throughout the vfalr, but we shall Inaugurate many new inventions taflnltaly more diverting than whiskered women, tattooed giants and nudee on ice.”
★ it a
There will be night clubs, bier-strobes, music, lights, monorail rides, ski, jumps, rides, hula dancers, a circus or two, hatchet-throwing in authentic Indian villages, dancing lights, good grub, and glass-bottom boats affording an unobstructed view of the bottom of Flushing Lake.
What more could you ask Mr?
Russia has gone ahead of us not only lit manned space ex-ploration (in fact, we were never in front on that one) but also, in merchant marine.
It bears out an old warning made In 1962 by Adra. Alfred T. Mahan; “The United States ... may have the rude awakening of those who hnve abandoned their share of the common birthright of ail people — the
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars._____
★	' *--7 ★
___OfrAMs-dajrtrtrtstefy:
In 1790, Congress established the District of Columbia on the Potomac.
In 1662, David Farragut became the first admiral in the U. S. Navy.
In 1945, the first experimental test of an atomic bomb was conducted in New Mexico.
In 1951 Leopold III of Belgium abdicated after wrving for 17 years,
A thought for the day - Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky said: “Man is a pliable animal ... a being who gets accustomed to everything.”
We’ve seen some of the hew evening dresses for women in Dangerous curves
The Country Barson
“Too many folks seem to think yon have to break some commandment to sin.” 7
In Washington:
JFK Holding Own in Opinion Polls
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Is it true, as some are saying, that fewer than half of thf American people are in favor of the poll-cies President Kennedy is advocating?
Not if the cur-a rent public opln-l Ion polls accu-l rately reflect| public opinion.
Recent copy-* righted polls taken by George Gallup’s American Institute of Public Opinion give Kennedy a 61 her cent popularity rating.
While this Is his low1 score to date—a 16 per cent drop in the first six months of 1963 and a 22 per cent plunge from his all-time high in 1961—it still doesn’t Indicate that more than half the'
of a Berlin solution, his rating jumped up to 79 per cent—a peak equaled only after his re-eiectlon in 1116.
Similarly, a large factor in Kennedy’! low score of 61 per cent in the most recent Gallup poll seems to be southern opposition to his civil rights program.
The South gaye him an approval rating of only 33 per cent, compared to 71 per cent approval outside the South.
★ ★ *
Curiously, when a president is in deep international trouble, his popular support is apt to go up. Elsenhower's rating soared from 62 to 71 per cent in June 1960 after the U-2 was shot down over Russia and the second Summit conference blew up In Paris.
it v *	★
Similarly, Kennedy’s all-time high of 81 per eeat came after “ Cuban invasion
i fiasco in
Popularity polls undoubtedly reflect pews trends. If the news, is good, the rating goes up. If the news is bad, the rating Ames down. *	, ■ '
This is true, it seems, whether the president is Democrat or a Republican.
For example, the lew point lor President Eisenhower —a popularity rating of 4l per eent Hcnme In Janaary 1956 at the depth of the depression. But when his Summit conference In September 1165 offered hope
~ii
April 1961.
The Kennedy rating stayed above the TV per cent mark through his first two yens hi offlce-a record.
★ ★ *
At the end of 1961, it was 78 per cent. At the end of 1962, after the forced withdrawal of Ruaalan missiles from Cuba and the 1962 electiona in which Demo-
drop in popularity rating in the first half of 1963.
it , it it
The surprising thing In Kennedy’s poll ratings Is that he still shows as favorite over the leading Republican possibilities to run against him in 1964.
In the Gallup poll made at the end of June, Kennedy end Johnson were favored for re-election over a hypothetical ticket of Gov. Nelson Roeke-feller and Sen. Barry Gold-water by a vote of 16 to 18 Percent.	k
★ it h
This may be a little tricky, for the pollsters’ question was asked In such a way that Rockefeller waa put at the head of tha ticket. Only in the South did the Republican ticket fare better-47 per cent to 45 per cent for the Dtmocrats.
v Such figures seem to indicate Kennedy’s slipping personal popularity has not vitally affected hla standing against his molt likely 1964 opponents.
c,rats made big congressional tins, It whs 76 peri cent. ™ Lack of action on Kennedy's
4‘
program In Congress may be partly reaponalble for his sharp

# >t '*
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963
SEVEN
PUMODTH-VALIANT DEALERS’
SHfl	WR		M
SHD !!!!	WDI SAL	9WN Fllll L ■■■■	
PUMOOTH BEAT TM AT RIVERSIDE NOW WETL BEAT’EM AT RETAIL!
Remember tbit last showdown? Plymouth left Ford «mT Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out •f 10 official tests audo at Plymouth’s re-quest at Riverside, Californio. Now Plymouth Is funning down the others at retail. Low, low pikest High trade-ins! Terrific deals! SAVE DURINQ OUR JULY “SHOWDOWN 8ALE"I
R&R MOTORS, Inc.
724- Oakland Art.. Pontiac, Michigan •
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
We Pick'Up
FE 2-0200

l
H H fMITH*7 / KIDt
C THERE REALLY IS „ NO USE IN KICKING -WHEN VDU CAN GIVE e
I WITH OUR FUELOlUl
A H H smith
sy eie Cf
—1 590< PADDOCK VI .PONTIAC MICH {
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Jerrie Cobb, fanmt American atria* trix, it telling the story of her desire to be the first woman Mo space. Jn previous installments, the told of her early piloting and personal experiences ami of record-breaking mghts.K_________
By JERRIE COBB With JaneRteker Installment VO) September 1059. It isseven in
the Air Force aerospace team.
Both men* I knew, were deeply involved In Project Mercury, our first manned space effort. Dr. Lovelace is chair-man of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration’s Life Sciences Committee for the project.
"’These gentlemen just flew in last '^ifl^ fem Moscog, They
the mo^lr>g^The-^ifggwce-As> sociation is in its secon<r*”*“~......
MOKEY SALUTES/Tht Cartful Hunter
Today is the day to plan Jot nextwintefvicomfort , . , CALL F? 2-8343 for FUEL OIL that will give steady, clean, wholesome warmth and comfort.
session at Miami Beach, arid Tom Harris and I must make plans for an afternoon meeting. As we walk down toward the water, Tom sees two men In bathing suite emerging from a pre-breakfast swim.
Re presents them: “Dr. Lovelace, General Flickinger — I'd like yea to moot Miss Jerrie Cobb.”
Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace II, is noted for his aeromedical research., Formerly an associate of the Mayo brothers, he has made remarkable contributions to pilot safety.
EMINENT MAN
Brigadier General Donald D,
Woman Into Space
NASA Team Selects* jerrie
Negro fit Vice Chairman of South School Board
RICHMOND, Va. (AP).-A N* gro, Booker T. Bradshaw, was elected vice chairman of the Richmond School Board Monday,
Flickinger is also one of- the most eminent men. in the field
of aerospace medret^ part of lien In Altwquerque?"
Igypdteady to Attempt Orbit Shot?
CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPD—President Gamal Abdel Nasser may attempt to orbit a space satellite Jo coincide with next Tuesday’s 11th anniversary of the Egyptian revolution, informed sources said to-
There was no immediate offl-l whether there te a group
clal comment on the report.
But it folldwed tlon yesterday at which Nasser attd his top military chiefs watched the. “successful” firing of ground-to-air missiles, built with the aid of German scientists.
Sources said flie launching of a two-stage rocket to place a satel-lito in orbit may
before Tuesday.—They said such a rocket was test-fired successfully last winter.
★ * *
A feat of this type would give NaiseFan enormous propaganda boost, make Egypt the third nation behind the United States and the Soviet Union to orbit a satellite and causegrave concern in Israel,
The newspaper A1 Ahram said oday scientific sources believe he missile demonstration yesterday showed the U.A.R. will be able to launch in the near future a three-stage rocket capable of putting a satellite into orbit.
to Select the first seven space pilots at the Lovelace Founda-
“Fve read about themfyes.”
’Medical and psychological Investigations have long shown that women are better than men at withstanding pain, heat, cold, loneliness, and monotony,” said Dr. Lovelace. “Now we must see whether we can apply thbse findings to what we know of. the stresses of space.”
★ ★
uWnat can I do? How can t help?”
‘Would you be.willing to.be a
We chat for a few moments. Then I meet destiny in one question: ’“Are you a pilot?”.
O’h, yes. I’ve been flying for 18 years."
“Sixteen years! Yon hardly ieem old enough.”
“Jerrie has more than 7000 hours in her pilot log,” Tom interrupts. “.She’s set three speed and altitude records for us besides. She’s liable, to try for' a record in space next."
WOMEN PIONEERS I was conscious of a small silence. “Matter of fact,” Dr. Lovelace says, “we have indications at the Moscow meeting that the Russians plan to put space flights.”
In the warm Florida sun-Mae I feel a -coot flatter of excitement run np the back of my neck. Ever since the first plans for our country’s manned space program had been revealed, I had wondered when women would be included. Through history, as day has followed night, women pioneers have been in each new venture of mankind-
-# '#■
Later, we three talked some
more.	___ __
^We’re trying to
highly experienced women pilots who are completely physically fit, in top form, who can endure tough physiological tests,” one said. “What would you say?”
, “Well, we all have to be in fairly good shape, you know, to keep bur licenses current. Those of us who have instructor and transport ratinga have to the FAA Clf On» _phi eyery six months with no nonsense."
ASTRONAUT TESTS “Are you familiar with the Mereury-Astronaut-teata-glven
was the be-airand if so happened, the end-all. It was the goal I had tflknowt^y" b«tv seeking all my vague and .constant restless--ness — the final object of my lifelong eagerness trflyr - ★ ★ ★
At Aero Commander, Tom Harris said:
“Have you thought how you’d feel if yon failed, or if nothing came of this? It could be_dam-aging to your career. Yon are
cal tests.
With the news that I had been selected to take woman’s first tentative steps into . the - space program, I knew it was time for a decision. Mine was easy: space
UAW Okayed as~Bargainer
Election of the United Auto Workers Union as bargaining agent for 26 employes of the GMC Truck & Coach Retail Branch, 675 Oakland, has been certified by the National Labor Relations Board.
The vote, conducted last month by the NLRB, was 14-10 in favor of joining the union, with one I allot ohaliengarf
The employes—prlmarily -parts handlers, countermen and mechanics—have been assigned to GMC Truck & Coach Local 504, UAW, local president Andy Wil-sonanneuneed---------
More than 64 per cent of the nonwhite population in the United Bradshaw is the first Negro to States live in or near cities oi boHFdjdOAOO^ornrorer^-T^ '
called glamorous girl pilot.
“Are you willing to give up be-
testsubfectJoHhe-flrstj-esear^
on women as astronauts?” JfE-®*6 ^ftheT&ir women executives in this business to get into
“I would,” was all I could	*"
say. My eyes filled with tears.
Gratitude that I was in tost the right spot at Jnst the right time almost did me in.
“Good. You understand that we’ll want to check your qualifications and your record as a pitot, thoroughly, and we’ll have to make an intensive review of your medical history.’
BETS HER CAREER I thought I could make the grade.
Word canto by Christmas.
My assorted professional and health records had been checked and found satisfactory.
Shortly after the first of the
a female space race?'
TAKE CHANCES I answered: “I’ll take all the chances.”
’’All right, Jerrie, all right. If it means so much to you, and if tills is the way our company can help toward'American space achievement, I’m for it.”	* ,
He told me to rearrange my schedule to permit time for whatever might come up for the women in space project.
. ★ 0 , It was in the light of this action, as the group program for women developed a year later,
it I was shocked to find wmtml— panTes reluctant if not adamant-1	”. ...... -i
off for space testing.
since toe daya of Reconstruction. He has hero a member pf the board since 1993. He is president of the Virginia Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
JUSTERINI*
and spirits for over two centuries. Today this cele? letted house is famous (or a standard of quality that has brought good cheer to every corner of the world. TTy famous I * B Rare Scotch, of flavour ui
RARE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
S6 Proof Blended ScotchWhiiky "World’s Finest" Imported by THB PADDINGTON CORF., New York 20
He handles hfs matches and campfire as carefully as his rifle and shotgun. He knows that nine out of every ten forest fires ere caused by man, He helps prevent forest fires by following Smokey's ABC's. Always break matches in two. *
Be sure you drown oil fires out.
Chish ail smokes .dead out jn an ash trey.
■-Only vou Wan
PREVENT FOREST FIRES I
Pubii»h«d as • public ssrvlcs In eoopsrstlsn With TIM Advertising Council »n<l th» ^
THI PONTIAC PRISS
Conflict of Interest Not Seen for Auditor
DETROIT (UPI)r-The chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors said yesterday he Is satisfied that County Auditor Charles F. Edgecomb was free of conflict of interest.
* ★ ★
Patrick reportedj after meeting with Edgecomb that the auditor sold a majority stock interest in Splane Electric Co.; in April, 1957, after holding it 11 months.
Edgecomb said the Splane Co. did no business with thtf county at the time he owned stock In it, although since 1960, the firm has sold more than 626,000 Worth of electrical aupplles to the road commission.
Trial of U.R Protesters Expected to Go to Jury
DETROIT (UPD.-The trial of vo men accused of disturbing the peeoe by laying a wreath at the feet of Dr. Ralph Bunche protesting United Nations actions In Katanga Province of the Congo was expected to go to the'jury late today.
w dr ★
The incident took place May 18 during the American Baptist Convention here as Bunche was. being introduced to delegates prior to making a speech.
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V f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16,
WW
Visitors Can Slip Into the Pait
'Freedomland' Recreates Old United States
“ NEW Y0RK11JPD—Travelers In the future will cross the United States in supersonic planes in a couple of hours. The visitor to New York can figuratively do the same thing now on foot without leaving the city.
Sprawled over 205 acres In the Bronx is “Freedomland,” a family entertainment center laid ► out in the contours of the continental United States. mA Visit to thls^nstaat Amer-
a welcome and relaxing break, particularly if the kids are along.
For the price of admission ($1), there is free top-notch entertainment and 14 other free attractions. f
There are scores of shows, **-[bits pnd rides (ranging in price from 10 fo 50 cents), including die only Monorail roller coaster in the United States.
ica” by the tourist can. provide
«The quickie cross-country tour begins were many Americans*
their quest of a. new llleT The front^gate leads to'“Little Old New York” of a century ago where horse-drawn trolleys dang through gaslamp-lit streets tinder the watchful eyes of mustachioed, high-helmeted bluecoats.
OLD CHICAGO Chicago is beyond a trestle over which puffing locomotives of the Santa Fe Railroad tooting steam whistles haul strings of old-fashioned coaches on the route to the west coast.
Great Lakes stern wheeler boats with Victorian filigree rails and black crown smokestacks tie up at the docks to take on passengers for a cruise of the Middle West.
Every hour on the hour, Mol Leary’s cow kicks over toe lan-tern. A call is made for volunteers to haul out the ancient fire wagon and the small fry can help douse the "flames.
fashioned music hall rings with community sings, free puppet shows and a cavalcade of clowns., ORE BUCKET RIDE An ore bucket ride whisks passengers high over “rugged mountains” in cable cars. Or if they wish to go even higher, a helicopter will take them for a birds-eye view of the entire “United
States” in just,.........
South,
ent’s wagon pulled by horses carries passengers through the shot-and-shell” of Civil War
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where the marshall and his deputies regularly gun down the bad guys in Wild West shoot-outs in the dusty compound.
★ * w ★
Nearby, trapper bull boats push off for the famed Northwest Passage and are caught unexpectedly in a crossfire between Indians and trappers.
Next comes iaittornia~ where the travelers can walk through San Francisco’s Chinatown, get really shook up on the earthquake ride, or watch Pacific seals cavort.
The Hollywood Arena offers circus acts for all throughout the day.
In the great Southwest,'an old-
battlefields, ending the journey in Appomatox where an animated figure of Gen. Robert E.
ISmSTle
Less exciting but equally tiffining is a visit to the wax museum —the same which was a highlight of the Seattle World’s Fair last year.
The tableux of “The Last Supper,” depicting Christ and the disciples, is a feature.
★ - it
There also is a futuristic Satellite City centered around a gigantic space saucer, its interior a studio where some of New York’s top disc jockeys broadcast and interview visiting celebrities, BorS, the Moon Bowl dance area bandstand is the stage for America’s top entertainers and orchestras. The shows. are free.
There are soft-drink, ice cream, hot dogandpizza stands,-resteu-
NASHVILLE,' Tenn. (UPI) -Federal attorneys yesterday denied defense claims that they* off fered to “take care” of one of the defendants in the James R. Hoffa jury tampering case.
Ip briefs filed, with District Court Judge Frank Gray, the government said it did otter, however, to protect Thomas Ewing Parks, one of the do* fendants, if he would testify, against the h Teamsters pros!-[deni • - ■ /-	/-..l
The attorneys said-4her&=was nothing improper about the man-hot dog and pizza stands. restpu- ner in which Hoffa and 10 others ranta^and enack^bars. For fa- were indicted last May by a federal grand jury.
They asked that defense motions seeking a dismissal of the charges or a separate trial In another city for Hoffa be dismissed.
milies who prefer to bring their, own food, picnic areas are avall-
Freedomland is open daily from 10 a. m. to midnight during the
'Foodoholic' Loses 13 i n 117-Day Fast
LQS~ ANGELES	A ^ 30-
year-old ex-Wave, who said “I’m foodoholic,” left Wadsworth
pounds.
★ W ' w
Elaine Johnson entered, the hospital six months ago weighing 3l5 pounds.
i
The reducing treatment at the West Los Angeles hospital included a 117-day fast. Doctors say it may be the longest time anyone has gope, withoutiood on a diet roghneTDuring this time she took nothing but water and vitamins. ■k '★ : ★ '
“I feel great,” Mrs. Johhtton said as she camedownthehos-pital steps Monday. “It’s good to be going home again—I’ll tell you that.”
The battle isn’t over yet, Mrs. Johnson explained. “It never will be, because I’m a foodoholic,’’
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY!
CANADIAN BACON
ENDS
PIECES
48f
Now on her own, her unvarying diet consists of one poached egg, a slice of toast and tea for breakfast; a small slice of meat, is tablespoon of vegetables, lettuce salad and tea for lunch; two poached eggs, bouillon and tea for dinner.
Marriage Licenses
Alter _
irnaban, Farmington	»
DonnC. Neel. Oroas* De and Margaret _. Emmert, Orchard Lake FMrick L. Kelly, Rochester end Regina Hughs, 1415 Oekwood Frederick w. Mathlak. Detroit and Cecllle M. Hayball, Welled Leake ,
*	Troy end Cheryl L.
WRH I. —„jy, 34 Norma L. Keel, 33 8.
Meek Cobb, Detr-“
P^dS7D^‘ke-
"’ord. 256 8. X-,-Larry h. Brown, Morenel and Linde i. stlckney, 34 N. Francis Raymond C. Sluts, Redwood City, CeUl. nd Marilyn X. James, Birmingham Kdward C. Stanley ill Oroase Point* Farms and Mary p. DeWltt, Birmingham Jon X. Olsen, Birmingham and Undi mfleld Hills Lake Orloh and Faltt
r and Donna
Rlehard R. Hart, *3300 Elisabeth Lake “5. ?renda_F. Nelson, 736 St,'ciafi Rlehard E. 8tumbaugh,—Farmtni nd Joan Mayer, Beacon, W.V.
Frtd Bell Jr.. JW4 Fisher -J. Blander, 364 Fisher Q6orm. W- Richards. 1310 Maj and Charlotte Sabadee, Detroit Robert L, Dechelm, Southfield andra X. Nleml, Southfield Clarence B. Douglas Jr„ Perry Carolyn MeNeal, 300 Howard MeNsu.
John M. Menard, Walled Lake and Beverly M. Wicker, Walled Lake Roger P. Will, union Lake and ]
[. Molr. Milford Stanley R. Tuner, Birmingham and lrglnla A. Merrill, Birmingham _ Larry D. May, Royal Oa|- and Bratcher, Madison Heights Harvey B. Sayers, Da...
Mildred T. Tattoo, Davlsburg
Report Say* AF Spent $10 Million Needlessly
WASHINGTON (U PI)— Gov- ijjlrvlei %nl„ eminent auditors have estimated fwrTo^St’^T the Afr Force spent $10 million in unnecessary repair kit costs during the fiscal year that ended June 30.
★ ★ ★ -
The General Accounting Office said in a report to Congress yesterday that many of the items in the kits were not used or rarely used in the repair and Overhaul of equipment. The report said the Air Force was taking steps to remedy the situation.
STATE OP MICHIGAN—, In~Ul* -Pr« In the matter of the petition concern-
» S!Sf A- B*w,‘*n* atoor- C“M
To Charlotte Bawden. mother of ilnor child.
PetlttoD nkvlng been filed In thle c lleglng that thd present wbereah .(the mother of told minor child unknown and eald child is depen P<>bl*e for support and •blid should be pleoed under junedfeVlen of ihli Court .In.the name of the peoble of the State * "<-h!gen. you oro hereby notlfir * .nearing on said petition will L.
d County
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o'clock In the you ere hereby commend personally et Mid heeling. —.. ImnrecMcel to meke pertonel eervlce hereof this summons end notice •hell be eerved by publlcetlon of e copy —	——•-	hearing In
n slid c
repeper p inly.

Bernard, Judge et said Court, It __
City of Pontiac In said County, this 10th day of July a.d. 1M3;
(Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD true oopy)	Judge of Probate
DBLPHA A. BOUOINB Deputy. Probate Register Juvenile Division _____________1 July lg, ""
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Hie Board of Eduoatlon of Lake ( Oymmunlty ichpo!, Oakland Cow..,,
oonsLrucbS '.ndC 'com pie* I on
wridltton to Ihe Lake Orton Senior High School, Lake Orton, Mlehlgon, until 7 «0 pm. E.S.T., Wednesday,’July 74. IM3. »t the office of Ute Board of Education, 448 X. Serfpps Road. Lake Orhm. Michigan, at which time and place all bide will ha publicly opened and -read aloud.
Separate proposals will be roe ae followe:
BASK MD A — Oeneral Construction (Work of alt Tradce)
Proposals must be on form furnlehed by the Architect end be aeeompanlcd by la bid bond or oertlfled check In “ amount of five per cent (5%) at proposal submitted, *
Plane and specifications may be
1M3. at the office1, ofme ‘ ArolSteoti Tarnpata-MacMahon Associates, Ine., Architects and Engineers, 1161 West Square Lake Rd„ Bloomfield HIIU, Mich.
A cheok in the amount of 110.00 must he submitted as a deposit for eaoh set of plans and specifications, same io be refunded upon return of plans and specifications In good condition within ten (ID) days of tha opening of Wde,
Aooepted bidders will bs required to furnish satlsfaotonr Performance Bond •nd Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract, the total eoet of whloh ehall be paid by the accepted bidder.
' All propoaals .ubmltted ehall rt_____
firm for a period of thirty (30) days
trt, and to walvs any informalllls
Board of Education - Lake Orton Community Schools Laks Orion, Michigan
HUGH BRA
U. S. Denies HoffeCharge
Arguments on toe motions by Mth sides are scheduled. July
Hoffa and the others were in-icted on charges of attempting to bribe jurors and prospective jurors in Hof fa’s fl-inillion conspiracy trial last fall, allegedly
ifering $76,00(1,	-- -
The Teamster' president could e senteneed to 25 years In prison and fined $25,000 if convicted on all five counts.
CdxMiik
Body t
HAVANA (DPD —. The body of Warren Hill, of Brooklyn, an American-born Negro who came here in defiance of a State Department ban, probably will be flown to the United States today for burial, it was reported.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa quoted as saying the Cuban government would fly the body to the Un|ted States. It Avas uncertain, however , Whether It would be de* livered to Key West or New York.
Hill drowned in a swimming pool in Santiago Sunday. An autopsy yesterday confirmed that water In the lungs was the cause of death.
- In the Pro-1 of Oakland.
ST ATX OF MICHIGAN bate Court for the ‘Couu Juvenile Dlvliloo.
in, the matter of the petition eoneom-Inj, Chart., schuit, minor. Caueo No.
^ W Howard Sohult, father of eald minor Worker'« report having bean filed legthi tliat the pr.i.nt wheret-—'-
tnSi m.
remain under ihe Court.	, .
In the name 6f the people
’"‘'L.......... fiSfEF
of Mlchli
the nroiepr whereabc of acid minor ohihf a.. _
I Mtd child hat violated a «i.i. -,d"i»W child aSSutd Jurl.dlotlon of thl.
...j people of iha Mata art hereby notified that >n« neanng n, aald petition Will t* held at the Court Houea, Oakland County Service Center, In me City of Poiitlan in iaIdOounty,on the 35th day ofjuiy a.d, 1663. at r1-- -'flfffli In ‘ht -i nimn, and you^a^o HOflU^ ijoinman
U being impractical to make perional tervlce hereof, tllll eumniwe and notloe ■hall be eerved by pubUoation of a copy me week prevloue to laid hearing In rhe Pontiac Preii, a newipaper printed in Mid county, ie Honorable Norman <R.
......1 ■ ; ' "
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TiHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY H
ftnOT
iwaf
Detective Tiddler Searches for Gladys
rrOXY 80 FAR - Marin* Qrtn. dutiful aortvn and itaia lUtr lnd QP^K&lBi. brilliant
TsSS,
a*S»M .«• ’*Txr*S2i
wBlmS
Marin* offm»h»r own untouched *!*••■ Mr*. Badcpck dlaalroma lethal da** and Marina baltavai she *** th* Intandad viotim. ja«0I?* necietary. all* Ztollnaky. * hayfever aurtaW, attompt* MaekmaU by felt, phone. betr*ys h»ri«lf by aneating
mkM‘‘ iKMli KfS
ayawttm^RisTiE
Installment XXXVIII Gladys didn’t turn up this mornings” «$KfiS«a the Totmg man. “I want to get hold of her to come up to Goulngton Hall.
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports that* is a simple tech* nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realise how mucn they could increase their pleasure, goecess-antUncQa&hy reading faster and more accurately.
7^ According to this publisher, anyone,regardlea» ©this pree-^rrtpreadiftfJririll. can use this simple j tecnmou^w^fiffpreve: his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomeSpoasible to read sentences at jryknce and entire pages in, seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading Skill, the company has printed full details of itp Interesting self-training method in a new book, “Adventures in Reading Improvement” mailed free to anyone who requests 11 No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading, 835 Civereey Park-way, Dept. 903B Chicago 14,
I. A postcard will do.
Wa're v«y .shorthanded there today.”
course,” said the old lady. The butler was shot last night, wasn’t he?”
The young man was slightly staggered by this reply.
‘‘I guess news gets around pretty quickly in these parts,” he laid.
{ •’# does Indeed,” said the old Indy. “Mr. Rudd’s' secretary died of some kind of seizure
She shook her head. “Terrible. Quite terrible. What are we crontag-to?*—-—__
A little later in the day yet another visitor found his way to 16 ; Blenheinr eioseT Detectlve Sep geant William (Tom) Tiddler.
■ A A *
fan reply to hlo sharp knock on the smart yellow painted door, it was opened to him by a girl of about fifteen. She had long straggly fair hair and was wearing tight black pants and an orange sweater.
“Miss Gladys Dixon live here?” “You want Gladys? You’re unlucky. She isn’t here.”'
“Where is she? Out for the evening?”
“No. She’s gone away. Bit of a1 holiday like.”
“Where’s she gone to?” ■-“That’s telling,” said the girl. Tom Tiddler smiled at her In his most ingratiating manner. “May I come in? Is your mother ‘home?’*
. , ----------------
be in until half past seven. But She can’t tell you any more I can. Gladys has gone off for a holiday.”
“Oh, I see. When did she HI “This morning. All of a sudden like. Said she’d got the chance of
a free trip.” ..
“Perhaps you wouldn’t mind giving me her address.”
The fair-haired girl shook her head. “Haven’t got alidad-dress,” she said. “Gladys said Jhe’d send us her address as soon as He knew where she was going to stay. As like as not she won’t tomigh,” she
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dock, “very unlikely. I’ll have to ask him about that.”
Jason Rudd was nervous, irritable.
“Surely, Inspector Craddock, he said, “I was only doing whi I had a perfect right, to do.”
”If you suspected anythin&was wrong with teat coffee, Mr! it would have been mure$ better if you’d turned it over to#.”
“The truth of it is that I didn’t suspect for a moment that anything wis wrong with H.”
^naplteotyonr^	J* child-
that it tasted odd?”	,th
fOhF thatt” A faintly rueful smile came to Rudd’s face. “Ever
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“Last summer she wept to Newquay and never sent __ touch as a postcard. She’s slack that way and besides, she says, 1 why do mothers have to bother all the time?”
L ‘‘Wd somebody stand her this
bflBdsyr
,7a i r~---------------
“Must have,” said the girl. i’She’s pretty hard up at the moment. Went to the sales last eek.”
“And you’ve no idea at all who gave her this trip or—paid for her going there?”
The fair girl bristled suddenly.
“Newdon’tyon get shy wrong Ideas. Our Gladys Isn't that sort. She and her boy friend may like to go to the same place for holidays in August, hut there’s nothing wrong about it. She pays for herself. So don’t you get Ideas, mister.”
Tiddler said meekly that he wouldn’t get ideas but he would like the address if Gladys Dixon should send a postcard.
| MISSES WORK
Itohstu^
the result of his various inquiries. Prom the Studios, he had learned that Gladys Dixon had rung up that day and said she wouldn't be able to come to work for about a week. He had also learned some other things.
A A A
'No end of a shemozzle there’s been there lately,” ho said. “Marina Gregg’s been hdving hysterics most days. Said soma coffee she was given was poisoned. Said It tasted bitter. Awful state of nerves she was in. Her husband took It and threw it down the sink and told her riot to make so much fuss.”
“Yei?” said Craddock. It seemed plain there was mere to come.
“But word went round aa Mr. Rudd didn’t throw it all away. Ho some and had it analysed and it was poison.”
It sounds to me,” said Crad-
One ran:
“It won't be long now. Prepare yourself.”
The other had a rough drawing of a skull and crossbanes and below it written: “This means you, Marina.”
Craddock’s eyebrows row. “Very childish,” he said.
A A A “Meaning you discount them as
dangerous?”	■_____
‘Not at all,” said Craddock. “A
since the date of the fete everything that my wife has eaten or drunk has tasted odd. What with that and the threatening notes that have been coming—
' A A *
“There have been more of them?1"
‘Two more. One through the window down then. The other one was slipped in the letter box. Here they are if you would like to we them."
AS THE FIRST ONE
Craddock looked. They were
printed, as the first one had been. But what about this business of
ish. You’ve reaiiy flo idea at all, Mr. Rudd, who sent these?” “Not tee least,” said Jawn. “I can’t help feeling it’» more like a macabre joke than anything else. It seemed to me perhaps—'” be hesitated.
“Yes, Mr. Rudd?” •
“It could be somebody local, perhaps, who had been excited by the poisoning on the day of the fete. Someone perhaps, who has a grudge agalnri the acting^ profession: There are niral pockets Where acting is considered to pe one of the devil’s weapons.” ‘Meaning that you think Miss Gregg is not actually threatened?
t# coffee?”
*T-'don’t oven know how you got to hear about that,” said Rudd with some annoyance. Craddock shook his head. “Everything’s talked about. It always comes to one’s ears sooner or later. But you should have come to us. Even when yen got the resuite of tee analysis you didn’t let us know,
did you?” ;_____,.
“No,” said Jason. “NTo, I didn’t. But I had other things to think ibout.~Poor Ella's death tor one thing. And now this business of Giuseppe. Inspector Craddock, when can I get my wife away from here? She’s half frantic.
h----	'*
! can understand that. But there wlli be the inquests to attend*
“You do realize that her life is still in danger?”
“I hope not. Every precaution will be taken.”
“Every precaution! I’ve heard hit before, I think. I must get her away from here, Craddpck. ‘ must.”.
Marina was lying on the chaiw longue in her-bedroom, her-eyes closed. She looked gray With strain and fatigue.
Her husband stood there for a moment looking at her. Her eyes opened.
“Was that that Craddock an?” wYe*.’
"What did he-come about?: Ella?”	\
“Ella and Giuseppe.”
Marina frowned..
“Giuseppe? Have they found out who shot him?”
' “Not yet."	,	,
“ft’s all like a nightmare. Did be say we could go away?”
“He said not yet.”
“Why not? We toust. Dkfaij you make him see that I can’t g< on waiting day after day. for someone to kill me. It’s fantastic.”
“Every precaution will be taken.”
A — A > / A “They said that before. Did R stop Ella being killed?. Or Gieu-seppe? Don’t you see, they’ll get me in the end.”
(Copyright. IMS, Agatha Cbrlettr, 1
MASS MARRIAGE — Seven Arkansas couples before the altar as they are remarried in a mass ceremony to comply with a 1941 Arkansas law which makes invalid marriages in which the bride was under 16 or the grdom under lit	"	. N7 ^
Russia, China Trade Drops 50 Per Cent
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agriculture Department reported today that trade between the Soviet Union and Communist China has declined about 50 per cent since 1050.
The department gave planation, although in reference to farm products it mentioned the severe droughts suffered by China in recent years.
A . sharp drop in Soviet exports of machinery, equipment, rolled steel and pipe was noted. Meanwhile, the department said, China has been turning more and more to non-Cominunist countries for grains.	^
~2 Robberies-Net $1,700
DETROIT UP) - Holdups at a Wayne Loan Company and a Detroit Savings and Loan Association netted $1,700 yesterday for two separate robbers, both claiming to be armed.
One held his right hand in his pocket as though armed and took $454 from the General Public Loun Co. at Wayne.
The other took $1,285 from Wayne Federal Savings and Loan Association in downtown Detroit after handing a teller a note saying, “If I pull my gun we will all
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'Further Yields Will Aid Reds'
Nixon Blasts West for its Concessions
Mad Motorist Throws Meter at Travel- Chief
ing room window of British Transport Minister Ernest Mar-pies.	*' \ f '
J2E&SB, *
tied motorist who hurled part of,for ^e proliferation of parking, a parking meter through the din-1 meters on London’s streets.
FRANKFURT,* Germany (UPD Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today said any further Western concessions in nuclear test ban talks would be “a victory for communism.”
J it . •jt1’ ■ Lit.
Nixon, on an extended vacation tour with his family, told United Press International: “Ueel we have made quite sufficient concessions on a nuclear test ban treaty.-
'“‘flf .we make any further concessions in Moscow, tee treaty would be a victory for communism,” Nixonlaid, referring to the Anglo^American talks going on now. 4irittf--tee Soviet Union.
“Od the other hand, if we enter tee discussions hard-headed and with a realistic understanding of Soviet aims, we may very, well achieve an acceptable treaty, the defeated 1960 GOP candidate for
president said.. t_
’64 ELECTIQN ,
Nixon, acc6mpanied by his wife and two daughters and friends, also discussed the coming 1964 presidential race.
“I should have something to say in about three months. If ybn say anything now, you put yourself out on* a limb . . ..all those who will be candidates will have to declare themselves within three months and then I’ll be able to thtow my suport Jo tee man I believe csirdo'the BertJdbi^NfiraB^saicL “I definitely will not declare myself a candidate,” he said.
Nixon, pausing in Frankfurt bn a hop from Switzerland to Hungary, spoke about New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s charges that extreme right-wingers hope to gain control of tee Republican party.
..-A . •• -A1-1-—A -
“It’s true that the extreme right wing—the nuts or tee kooks as we call them in California — can make plenty of trouble for us as they did fbr me in California, Nixon said, referring apparently to his unsuccessful bid for the California governorship last year.
Energy needs of tee United States are expected to double by 1980,
What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange?
Vodka
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TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963 _____........'
When lightning 'strikes sand, the heat sometimes fuses the sand into long, slender glass tubes called fulgurites, commonly called petrified :lightning.

NOW! at 7:00*10:4
Jackie mm
DOUGLAS -NEAL-de WILDE
THUR. “BITTER SWEET”
FRIDAY-
Escape Bids Succeed; Fail
Star Happy With 'New' 77 Sunset Strip
The Monroe Doctrine was presented by President lames Monroe in his annual message to Con;
BERLIN fUPI)—Two-East Germans escaped .to West Berlin today hut two others were captured under Communist fire.
Authorities said two youths,-about 18, attempted ’to work their way over the barbed wire and concrete Walls between East and West Berlin about 100 yards south of the Brandenburg Gate in pre-dawn darkness.
They already Lad reached-the second layer of barricades -wbea they were discovered by patrolling'Vopos {People's Policed
The guards loosed two bursts of about five shots each from their sub-machineguns and took the escapees prisoner. Neither, appeared to be injured, West Berlin police said.
TWo other refugees safely cut Their way through barbed wire in the north of the city and reached the French sector district of Reinickendorf about an hour earlier. •'	.
Communist border guards began searching trucks and cars en route' from West Berlin to West Germany for self-defense weapons, such as sheath-knives, gas pistols and rubber truncheons.
Pontiff Considers Mass
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul VI is considering" making weekly general audi< spirituaP^by "reciting mass Tor pilgrims, a usually well formed Vatican source said yesterday.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
' AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Koohor Comad Beef
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By BOB THOMAS .
AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Efrim Zim-balist Jr., bereft of his buddies and even bis office, was starting
the sixth
of “77 Sunset Strip,’.’ a for which he has expressed d i s-taste.
Yet he seemed genuinely de* lighted with his I lot, which hap-_ !petatn^^War-hner Brothers. [“^couldn’t be happierJ”he remarked;
a good comedian, but that kind of plot was utterly ridiculous. GOOD SCRIPTS
low we are getitng first-class scripts and subjects that mean something. This one we’re doing, for example, is about a colored
girl, played by Elisabeth Montgomery, who passes for white, “It's a touchy subject right now, and I’ve got to hand it to Webb for standing up to the
Zimbalist is also pleased with
the guest stars, who have included names like Joseph Cotton and Jo Van Fleet.
“Sure, I’m going to be working hard,’’ Zimbalist said. “But an actor never cpmplains about over work asrlong as he has good material, And I’m hot complaining. ’
The cause of his happiness appears to be Warners’ Jack Webb. Chosen, new head of television programing, Webb worked fast to savo “47 Sunset Strip,”'which had been marked for extinction. Webb’s ideas for altering the se-ries won a reprieve. v The plan was bold. Swept out were all ,the regulars except Zimbalist — partner .Roger Smith, teen favorite Edd Byrnes, comic Louis Quinn, receptionist Jacqueline Beer, cop Byron Keigh.
Even the detective agency office next to Dino’s restaurant lapsed into limbo. “I now operate out of an office downtown,” said Zimbalist.
been in the scripts,” he added. “And that is why I am delighted with the new setup. The scripts we did during the first five years were garbage. They were simply awful. We would have shows with Louie holding up people with guns and solving mysteries. Louie is
COOLING BREAK — These contestants for the title of Miss Universe welcomed the chance to cool their feet iff a pool as they toured Vis-caya formal Italian gardens , in Miami. From left are Miss Iowa, Romans Meylor; Miss Ohio,
Gloria Jean McBride; Miss Utah, Carla Ann . Dinius; Miss Kansas, Diana SStalker; Miss Colorado, Rhea Looney; and' Miss Nebraska, Sandy Zimmer.
Tense Calm Settles After Mob Melee
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Natalie Wood George Chakiris Rita Moreno
'Seaway Faces Financial Plight,
Difficult Year1
MASSENA, "N.¥. (*> - The St.
'Lawrence Seaway is facing “one of its most difficult years” because of its inability to meet its financial obligations, the head of the United States section of the seaway said yesterday.
* if ★	'.—
Joseph H. McCann, administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway 4»ad crashed.-
Development Corp., described the international waterway’s financial plight in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual meeting * the New York State SbcTety of Newspaper Editors.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is scheduled to address a dinner meeting of the editors tonight. The three-day conference ends tomorrow.
. McCann said the seaway’s business since it opened in 1959 had increased by. almost 30 per cent, 'a rate to be envied by any private concern.”
He predicted that 1963 would be a “banner year” for the seaway in the amount of tonnage carried.
Judge Fines Himself for Overdue Tickets
WELLSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - In the midst of a campaign to collect overdue parking tickets, Police Justice Philip Engelder found two bearing his name.
The judge* fined himself $2 for each ticket Monday with the comment: “No excuses.”,
DETROIT (UPI) - An uneasy truce hung over the second precinct today following a near-riot last night that saw officers .make a score of arrests as a mob of 300 to 400 erupted into an unrply debris-throwing throng.
Charges were to be filed against six of the demonstrators today.f The others arrested were later released by police.
Last nigftt’s nonracial demonstration was the second of the day protesting the fatal, shooting of Kenneth Evans by a police officer. Evans had been shot last Friday as he attempted to flee from a stolen car in which he
Police said he had a record as a juvenile delinquent and had only recently been released.from one jail term.
His funeral was held yesterday.
★	w #' >	.
The first demonstration iln front of the second precinct police tion was led by Evans’ brother Ronnie, 18. Most of the pickets were teen-agers.
Just as the crowd was about to disperse at nightfall yesterday, a brick was hurled through the front door transom of the police station.
Then District Inspector Peter Soncrant went out to talk to the crowd. But as he approached them, stones- were t hrown hltn. —
He was not hit, but he ordered officers from the station to disperse the pickets. ’
*	★ ★
They were allowed to1 return and picket later in the evening, however.'
But the second group had its ranks swelled, to between 300 and 400 persons. Some marched up I and down in- front of the station, While others stood and watched from across the street. CALL FOR HELP Police summoned all available officers in the' second precinct and called for help from ar
adjoining precinct. ..........
Between 30 to 50 patrolmen stood shoulder-to-shouldcr outside the station to prevent any further incident?.
In all, about 100 officers were ready for action.
Then, just when it seemed the crowd was ready to go home, a bottle was thrown at a policeman,
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It was followed by more bottles and stones.
The patrolmen were ordered to make arrests and they charged into the crowd. “They (the crowd) ran like wildfire,” i patrolman said.
One policeman was slapped a 15-year-old girl and another girl was arrested when she threw rocks at the officers.
Scout cars in the precinct today carried three officers stead of the usual two. Early this morning, small groups still wandered about the area, but police ordered them to return to Jheir_homes whenever they came upon them.
Twq men were Injured la' the melee during the second demonstration and required treatment at Receiving Hospital, .7
“I wanted to let them picket peacefully,” Soncrant said.
Superintendent of Police Eugene A. Reuter said late last night, however, that following the near-riot, no more demonstrations would be permitted in front Of the station.	.
Some of the signs carried by the pickets said, “Revenge Is Unlimited,” and “Where Is'the Law.”
The two officers involved the shooting of Evans, patrolmen Paul Funk and Charted Archibald were later exonerated of any blame by Wayne County (Detroit) Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen.
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Fun House Bums at Palisades Park
TORT LEE, N.J. (AP)—The Interior of tyie fun home at Palisades Amusement Park wag destroyed by fire today.
..	m ' --'if ' *
Anna Cook, manager of the park estimated the damage at a quarter o(,a million dollars.
Fire Chief James F. McGraw of Cllffskle Park Mid be
the fire was started by an elec-trical\short circuit,
Mrs. Cook said the park atop the Jersey Palisades across the Hudson River from Manhattan would open today as usual.
Denmark Is said to raise more wheat on a per-acre basis than believed any other country in the world.
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HALIFAX, N.S.' (AP)-An 18-year-old brunette Who stowed away aboard tha UJ. aircraft carrier Intrepid says she spent most of her time eating chocolate bars in a small room and rarely saw the boy friend who took her aboard. tr ■	*	‘ »
Irene Maud Bickford, a packer in a Halifax'tea house, boarded the Intrepid July 4 with a sailor from California whom she refused to identify. She was discovered at sea four/ days laterand flown tM&Jbara.!
Irene, e dark-eyed native of leiilouhdland, sajd the worst
cramped fan room in which she hid arte the lack of food. '
'I bed nothing toeat but choc-
Tolephene 682-4940 9:30 Aifl. te I ML
Gdl Stows Away
Lives onChocolate
pJunior Editors Quiz on-
ROMAN EMPIRE

Only bar boy friend and one of Ms friends knew she was aboard tbo 40,000-ton carrier, which bad week’s good-will visit to
Halifax.
, (	* ♦ w 'it > „
A petty officer discovered her July f. “Great Lord, what are you doing here?” he exclaimed.
Irene-said the captain arranged to send her back to Halifax. The Intrepid is still at sea.
The U.S. Navy disclosed Washington Monday that the girl had been found 'aboard the ship and said the inddenMva^being investigated.
The greatest length of South America is about 4000 miles and its greatest width is 3,300 miles.
VW ROMAH5 Ptfenoeo THEIR	ecuAP9u\ )|^*Asr HOMAN
FRONTIERS with WALLS AN0	Z1* /> VH/r ****** 3NPHIS *1
QUESTION: Hew big did the Roman Empire grow?
ANSWER: You can see the answer on our larger map. According to tradition, Romulus and Remus founded Rome. In the 900’s B. C. the Etruscans ruled the people living there. But the- Romans drove them out and founded a republic in 909 B. C,	..	_	#
Although the Gauds invaded and burned the city die hardy Romans recovered and by )M B. C. controlled most of (he Italian peninsula. They established frontier forts called “eoloatoe” aad these “colonies” pew into pros- . 'perens trading cities, which allowed Rom
Soon Rome expanded beyond Italy; by 149 Carthage had been destroyed. The wonderful civilization of the Greeks also fell before the disciplined attack of Roman soldiers, organized into fighting units called “legions.” ’
Roman power expanded eastward; the general Julius Caesar compered Egypt aad Gaol. Caeser declared himself emperor. After the ragt of Augustas, the “Pax Romans” or Roman Peace, lasted for two hundred years aad brought Rome its greatest era of prosperity.
But flic Roman* had too many frontiers to defend and fa
Vietnamese Protest on iPrejudice'
By lifted Press Jnteraattoaal SAIGON, South Viet Nam ~ About ISO Buddhist priests and nuns staged a protest demonstration today in front of the home of U. S. Ambassador Frederick Nolting Jr. 'to draw attention to their demands for greater religious freedom. ===__r_JUB Police knocked down some of the yellow-robed priests in trying to control the demonstration, but they made no move to ban the marchers.
He marchers carried banners asking the United States and other, nations to bring pressure on President Ngo Dinh Mem to live up to last month’s agreement designed to settle religions strife and end alleged
few Soldiers. In 293 A. D. it was divSed lnto-two-Jungd^s. The Western one fell before the onrush of German barbarians in 476 (black arrow), but the East Roman Empire lasted until 1453.
Ttxcwi Now
LONDON Bn— The London Doily Sketch t o d a y ‘ reported sighting'a Texan at London Airport wearing a whiter Stetson made of plastic, to “keep out the rain and oil”
FOR YOU TO DO: Ancient Rome gave us many things. We inherited many of their ideas about law and a large number of our words are based on Latin originals, such as “colony” from “coloniae.” Can you think of others?
The demonstration was - the opening round of a new protest campaign against policies of the Roman Catholic president. Hie Buddhists threatened - to continue nonviolent demonstrations including public, suicides until the'government grants their .demands. KNOCKED DOWN Police knocked down several priests in a scuffle as the demonstrators inarched several blocks from the Xa Loi pagoda to Nolt-ing’s house, but apparently no one was hurt.
About 459 police, tacluding 159 secret police fat plainclothes, surrounded the demonstrators far front of Noltfaig’i house and blocked off surrounding streets but permitted the demonstrate run its course, i'our fire engines rushed to the scene but were not used. After two hours, the prjests and nuns returned to the pagoda.
Nolting was not at home. He was at the embassy in downtown Saigon.
Si5r~~ttafc isted, Fou
Muhi-Purposa
AC CLOCK RADIO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963
TWELVE
Stage Activities
Stage-struck Individuals from preschoolers to octogenarians can take lessons In acting and stagecraft this summer. With three theater schools operating In the Pontiac area, there is a place for all. Today’s pictures show some of the activities at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater on West Long Lake Road.
'* *
Productions are presented for the public each weekend at Wlll-O-Way,
Ski Sweater Paks
The Knitting Needle
m W. Huron	WE S-1M0
(now FI 5-5591 te OiOO P,M. Pally
Lady wishing Interesting part or full-time pleasant work In studio. Age or experience no handl-
next performance. There's plenty lop. tooni behind the theater for workers to spread out. They enjoy the benefits, of a sun bath while they labor.
KENDALE'S
45 W. Huron, Pontiac
Duane Peck,' associate Apprentice Theater director, supervises Warren Caldwell and Bonnie Buchanan, both^of Royal Oak as they paint scenery for the

Position is everything in life. Robin Turner,* daughter of the Kenneth Turners ,(Celia Merrill Tur-ner), might be giving Linda Allen, Pleasant Ridge, a few pointers on working the light board. Linda is this year’s Alexandrajlrangq scholarship winner at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater.
“/ want to fly f * Nancy Israel, Detroit, rehearses her part in “The Crucible,”" the play presented last weekend. With her are (standing) Pam Eslyn, of Farmington and Mary Lou Terrien of Detroit. ~~
Connie DesAutels of Orchard Lake is a dancer as well as an aspiring actress. In addition to her sessions in the Apprentice Theater school, she serves as secretary of the organization for the summer. With her is Michael Pilafian of Detroit. Michael played the part of Father Day in “Life With Father
How Can You Drop Names	From
By ABIGAIL VAN BlIREN DEAR ABBY: We would ■like to drop a few people
from our Christmas gift list, but don’t know how to -go 3j»ut-itgraeefully.
Pd like to notify them before the shoppln g season starts so they won’t k ^
. buy us any-	:
thing. We hardly ever see them during the year and	ABBY
rarely talk on the phone.
‘ In fact, the last few years when we delivered gifts to each other, the gesture seempd so insincere it was embarrassing. Maybe these people would like to drop us from their Christmas gift list, too, but don’t know how to go about it. Your reply in print would help many people.
, PUZZLED
give me a baby shower. She’ll be inviting exactly the same friends and relatives who ■-gave me wedding -shower
Don’t you think it’s too soon to be asking for more gifts?
EXPECTING
DEAR EXPECTING: Yes, Dear. Your aunt is expecting too much too soon.
With, the musicaleruFtnidffs Rainbow” scheduled for production in August, voice tryouts are in order at the Apprentice Theater. Karen Bush, Rochester, who will have a leading part i(i the production plays for -Diane and Dennice Jacobites of Birmingham to sing.
DEAR ABhY: I am 14 and here is my problem: What is going to become of our nation if we kids grow up with nothing blit- filth all around
No wonder there .Is so much juvenile delinquency. All we ever see are sex magazines and sexy movies.
■ I want to grow up in a clean nation and have clean friends. Remember, it’s the kids of today who will be running the nation before long.
FOURTEEN
Methodist. Church Site of Wedding Ceremony
DEAR PUZZLED: If y o u think exchanging jifts in an atmosphere of insincerity is embarrassing, wait until you tty to tell them not to buy YOU anything because you aren’t buying THEM anything. Take Stem off,your gift list and send them a Christmas card. And the following Christmas you'll be off thstfliR listrtoo , *
DEAR ABBY: 1 was mar-
ried in dMuiny. I had sever-^rfflvi *
gifts.J
el showerf'fflven for me and received many beautiful
DEAR FOURTEEN: You are to be admired for protesting the increase of filth in our culture. But if all you see are "sex magazines and sexy movies," you’re not looking hard enough.
Fine literature and worthwhile movies are still available in abundance for those who want them. When more people concentrate -on -the' -good, the wholesome, and the spiritual, filth will become unprofitable and Jose its reason for being.
I am expecting a baby in September, My aunt wants to
- For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A-Lovely Wedding," send 60 cenfs to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press.
Rev. Wayne Brookshear officiated at a recent ceremony in St. Luke Methodist Church where Sue Ellen Jackson became Mrs. John Robert Anderson.
Seed pearls accented- a gown of off-white silk organza over taffeta, for the daughter of Mrs. Martha Jackson, Pleasant Drive, and Kenneth B. Jackson, Solvay Street.
• A silk illusion veil and cascade of white roses and carnations completed her ensemble;
Kay Anne Jackson and Lee Jackson^ttendecHhelr- sister as honor maid and brides^ maid, along with their cousin^ SharonJEkwatM^^ ■'■'Tfieyappeared in yellow organza and carried matching roses and white carnations with colors reversed for the -honor attendant.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Willard Cummings, Terrell Drive, and Theodore An-derspn , of California, had dteven Wagner, Union Lake,
for best man. Seating guests were Michael Wlcome • and Jerome Carter. .	'
The couple will reside *ifr Waterford after a northern honeymoon.
HKI
MRS. JQHNR. ANDERSON
i Learning a different accent takes time and practice. Candace Turner, a younger daughter of the Kenneth Turners, (right) listens to Patti Dell, of
Draper Street (center.) and Sherri. Buttes, Birmingham, speak before the mike. ’
Audubon Club Honors Pair During
Personal News Briefs of Birmingham-Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fricks opened their Watkins Lake home for a Sunday ’ afternoon picnic for members of the Pontiac Audubon Club. Hohored were Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Madden of Square Lake Road, who are moving to Florida.
The, Maddens were among die founders . of the local group, Mr. Madden being a former president.
In a Saturday field trip, clpb members visited the Dead S t r e a m area near "Houghton and. t he Kirtland Warbler Management Area near Mio.
The Pontiac Audubon Club la helping to Sponsor the kirtland Warbler Management Area along with other conservation groups and the United gtateiiEoresVflerviCf."'
Wesley Hall and Marlin Marshall led the trip with transportation being arranged by Elmer Thorpe.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM About 100 music lovers , were present on Sunday afternoon to hear the quartet of the Detroit Chamber Orchestra at Cranbrook House.
Because the weather did not allow the concert to be held outside, many- stayed Away from a delightful program by Jack Boesen, first ' 'violin; Nick Zohtts, second Violin; Eugenia Staszewskl, viola; and first principal of Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Italo Babinl, cello.
Some of those present were: Henry S. Booth (he and Mrs. Booth recently returned from a long European trip), Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shin-nick; Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Pratt; Mrs. Richard English^ and Mrs. EM Saarinen.
Warm Water
< Wash ail cooking thermometers In warm soap or detergent suds and ninies, then dry, with a deqn towel. If sticky, soak in warm water before washing.
Svea Kline leaves July 36 for Rye Beach, N.H., to be the house guest of Mrs. R. S. Bishop of Flint for a week. From (here. Miss Kline will go to the Haystack School at Deer tele, Maine, where for the 10th year she will be an instructor in ceramics and Mptr” , „
Miss Kline will Join many other termer C r a n b r o o k Adadamy of Arte graduate
teachers who have become well known throughout the nation, such as Jack Lenor Larsen, outstanding designer In fabrics; Karl Laurell, known for his textiles; and Michael Cohen in ceramics.
Mrs. A. b. McNaughton of Ciarkston will travel by motor in time to join fyilss Kline's class.
William T. Gossett will be terminating his official position in Washington July 31. Mrs. Gossett, who has been commuting between their home in Bloomfield Hills and Washington, will Join Mr. Gossett in Washington the last week in July and return to Michigan early In AuguR, Mr. j^d^MrerHMfik G. i.itHe, with their daughter Mary Bath and son Jonathan, have been visiting Mrs. Lit-tie’s father, Elmer Sylvester of Snowshoe Circle,, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. William T. Bares-ford, Bloomfield Hills.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16,1963
a mm
THIRTEEN
I |
Cal! Anywhere
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The Thornes Edward FrankHni (Shirley Ann Lip* part), wad recently in the Central Methodist Church, will honeymoon at Niagara Falls and later live in Pon* tiac.
• " Tfaate y a r an ti; are : tha O’Dell .Lippard|, Union Street and tha William Fran kilns, Em bar cad aro Drive. .
★ * *
White RooheUe lace over taffeta foi* the bride featured a taffeta peplum with lace ruffles cascading into a chap* el train. Her veil was silk illusion. White Cymbidlum orchids and roses rested on her missal.
a-- --	W——
Blue rose headpieces and matching shoes accented sleeveless dresses of white lace over peau taffeta for the attendants. They carried white lace fans topped with
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With Mrs. Gerald Thom-as, Mt. Clemens, her sis* ter’rkonormanwvwerethe bridesmaids Diana King, Glia Fox, Mrs. Gary Cox . and tha junior maid. Jill Franklin. Becky Bar ten-baker was flower girl.
~' '“~¥	'* HI ---
James McCarthy was best min. Seating guests were Edgar L. Arnold, Duane Cut-^ ler, Donald Langford and Gerald Asher, junior usher.
MlRS. PATRICK L KELLY
In Rochester
Couple Says Vows
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Attend Confab of Women's Business Club
Mrs. Mel T. Stipp and Tlbi-amond Haeberle are attending the 1968 convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom* en’s Clubs, Inc., in Dallas, Taxes. J
They are representing the Pontiac chapter of Business sndProfesslonalWomen’a Clubs. Delegates from the largest United States organization representing women in business and professions number approximately 4,000 from 80 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Stepp Is immediate past president and current treasurer of the local group. Miss Haeberle is vice president of Dlifrlct Ten Of Oil” federation.
After the convention, Mrs. Stepp and Miss Haeberle will leave for 110-day trip to Mex* ico before returning to Pon-tiec. •	‘. ■. 'y,/ ", {,•
Stt frybuts for Lakeland
Tryouts for the Lakeland Players Children's Theater production "Rumpelsttltskin” will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 p.m„ in tha CAI Building, on Wil-llama Lake Road.
Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth directs the play which has 13 speaking parts. The play, the first to be presented by the children, will be given Aug. 83-24 at the CAI Building.
WCTU Sets Plans for Annua! Ptcnic
The Francis Willard Unit of th* Women’s Christian Tern-perance Union will host their annual picnic for the Anna Gordon Unit and all qther city units at the James K Boulevard home of Rev, Roland Marlon Wednesday from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.
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Regina Hughs and Patrick, Lee Kelly, In Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Rochester. Rev. Donald R. Krueger performed the-ceremony.
• -Sr ★ '■ ★
Daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Robert D. Hughs, Sylvan Lake, the bride wore chapei-'
taffeta with lined bodice of Venice lace. Her bouffant veil fell from a pearl tiara and white carnations and stophanotls comprisedh^r-bouquet.
Barbara Buchmann was honor maid, wearing yellow silk organza over taffeta. White .carnations accented her bouquet of yellow roses.
Michael C. Kelly served his brother, son of the Charles jPauIkenders of Rochester, as best man. William Burnsush-ered with Thomas Faulken-der.
The couple, presently honeymooning in Northern Michigan, will live in Rochester.
Pair Takes Honeymoon After Vows
Hotieymoonlng at Indian Lake, Ohio, this week are Rev. and Mrs. Jon Alyn Thomas who exchanged recent vows before Rev. Leroy Shaferin Uw CHurch of the Brethren.	..—
SShBR-Or ■ ■ —Thrijoir^rJoyce Ann G10 s oft is tht ^laughtor pf; Mrs. Howard Taylor, Gld-dings Road, and the late Otto Glosch. Her husbandVpar^ ents are Mrs. Chester A. Thomas of Marion, Ohio, and the late Mr. Thomas.
With her gown of Chantilly ]ace oyer white, satin, the bride wore a crystal tiara to aeedre her veil d#|ilk- i^u-sibn, White roses and lilies of the Valley rested on hef white prayer book.
*	• ★ /'it, it''
Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, honor matron, appeared in ice-pink _ satin an<( the bridesmaids Mrs. James Roe, “Morrow, Ohio,- and Loretta Thomas,x wore pink brocade. Their bouquets were white carnations and lilies of the valley.
Jack Force of Marion was best man fdr the bridegroom, Richard Koch, Morrow, and
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. ,( > ★ it '	★	"
They are principals of Herrington and Alcott Schools, respectively.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1009
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
Popular Area Campsite Once Swamp
Campers And Tents CrowdAvailableSpae&On Edge Qf Proud Lake
ByJIMDYGERT Michigan Democrats are looking forward to 1064 as their year, and those in Oakland County are no exception.
■' it , lir With President Kennedy and U. 8. Sen. Philip A. Hart heading their ticket, they look optimistically toward regaining the governorship and trimming the Republicans' edge in the st congreasidwat; delegation.
County Democrats see Iheir best chance in years of toppling (SOP dominance of countywide and state legislative posts in Oakland County.
They plan to spare no horses .to take full advantage of their top iballot attractions — and of expected help from a national party organization intent on moving the governor’s chair, back into the Democra0ctxdumns»~
“Next year will be the year to do it," says Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin. -,	■	,
ATTRACTIVE CANDIDATES , Doing it, Levin concedes, will require coming up, with attractive local candidates to go with the big names.
“We're determined to find outstanding candidates,’’ he says.
As the minority party In Oakland County, Democrats have had their troubles locating good candidates in the past. '
* * *
They will have even more to find next year when the county’s number' of state, legislative seats will almost double.
If more big names can do. it, those in the current speculation as Democratic nominees in the two congressional districts could
Mrs. Hudson, }Sprinkling'
'Garden Grows As I Grow Cleaner'
Mrs. A. P. Hudson of 407 E. Montcalm, has found a unique way to water her garden during the daytime — one that doesn’' violate die city’s, sprinkling ban. She saves her bath water. ; The hook-up only takes two minutes, she said.,
First you stretch a length of hose from four bathtub to your garden. Then you funnel In j about a fpint of water Into the bathroom end of the hose.
And laat yon stick mat end into yodr, leftover bath water. ,
It operates oh the same principle as siphoning, she explained, The pint' of water traveling down the hose creates a vacuum which sucks the bathwater;in.
—~.jd of the hose stuck in the bathwater must be higher than the end at the gar-, den for the principle to work, she added.
before, Mrs. Hudson used to cprry pans full of dishwater and buckets full of laundry water out to her garden.	* ,
give the GOP a good run for their money even though both districts have been favoring GOP Congressional candidates by about 60 per cent. 1
State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn of Huntington Woods, whose fight against rate increases by Blue Cross-Blue Shield rocketed him into public notice, has been mentioned as a possible candidate in the 18th district.
, The 18th, currently represented by Republican William S. Broomfield, was -reduced from its countywide size to the county’s south of South Boulevard1 and east of Inkster Road.
YET TO SAY Broomfield has yet to say whether he will seek re-election irt the 18th or the 19th, which takes in the-rest of Oakland and all of Livingston County.t —Democrats mentioned for the 19th have been Secretary of Stato James M. Hare and State Auditor Gen. Billie S, Faraum,
any interest in Congress.
Farnum has a home in Waterford Township and Hare has one om,Long Lake’ in Commerce Township. However, residdnde hi district is not required to its seat in Congress.
it it it
Birmingham attorney George Fulkerson, whom Broomfield defeated last fall, says he. not decided if he will take another crack at Congress in one of, the two new districts.
The three big names in , the •wever, are con-indefinite. Counsay they have matter of enndi-entrated thought, probably will be getting this area this summer," Lev-
ACTIVE Republicans have been much more active in considering possible candidates. Levin says this is "because they created the district for Republicans to win it."
“There’s still plenty of time before the election," he adds. Levin says he’s not very concerned about Broomfield’s pending choice of district, “If we have good candidates, we can win in Doth districts," he says.
STRICTLY- TABOO — John Holms pumps the water but Fred Masint knows that wetting pets at the campsite pump is definitely prohibited. Pets are allowed in the park, but they must be kept on a leash and never taken down to the beach area.
— -POPULAR SPOT -p Although the Proud Lake camping grounds have only been open two years, the 86 campsites are full every day 1 in the week. No reservations are taken, and it’S
"flrst xonm, first servedrH5hown--8bove-~ar#— assistant park manager Herb Chambers, with park manager A1 Masini.
House Eyes India Aid Slash
Hare’s name crops up frequent-; as a possible gubernatorial candidate, although the popular secretary qf state, leading vote letter among Democrats last fall, Das said he’s not interested.
Nell Staebler, who will lose his at-large seat In , Congress because of the reapportionment, Is considered the leading prospect as the party’s nominee for governor.	■ \a . ■
Staebler waf elected to Congress last fall in A statewide election required because state legislators and ex-Gov. John B. Swain-son failed to agree pn a reapportionment bill last yenr.i
WASHINGTON - The -House Foreign Affairs Committee faced a Skirmish today over a proposal by U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, to- re-strict aid to India.1 ■
.. ★ ~'-w£
A second battle was expected over a move to .trim American contributions to the United Nations,
Broomfield planned to often at a closed session an amendment to reduce proposed U% 8. assistance to India by $100 million, bringing the total down to 8300 million.
*.....*■ ★
Rep. H. R. Gross) R-Iowa, was ready to propose another amendment to cut off all U. S. contributions! to U. N. specialized agencies having programs which benefit Cuba.
Main aim
Broomfield’s main aim was to prevent any U. S. money going into the proposed government, owned steel plant at Bokaro, India. Thai Indian government has asked the United States for a 3512-million loan to cover the first step of construction.
it it it
T can't see why the American taxpayer’s money should be used to build a hug! socialistic steel plant overseas," Broomfield said.
“A program of this k|nd Is in direct contradiction to tne free enterprise system and may even someday compete against American steeh in the/ world market."	' / ■
Rep. Cors&hua E. Gallagher,. D-N. J„ voicing the administration' view, said it would be a serious mistake to drastically cut planned U. S. aid to /India.
Have Many Difficulties
Divorcees Aren't Really Gay
Edttor’s Note: This is the second in a series of articles concerning divorce in Oakland County, its frequency aiuTef■“ fects, as well as proposals of-, fared for a solution.
How gay is today’s so-called ^ay-divorcoo? - IfBhe’sa-di-vorced mother, the, answer is “not very.’’; :
'Divorced mothers, in private interviews, offered surprisingly objective appraisal Of themselves and the difficulties they faced with their children after divorce. ‘
Closest to the gay divorcee idea is Shelia, (all names are fictitious).
At 32, she 'has .five children under 10 years, yet Shelia is glamorous, very secure financially and remarried two weeks after our interview in her luxurious home.
Nine years of marriage to a successful businessman ended in divorce court two years ago. The union was riddled by
weekly
chlatrist, (he saw one daily), and her six months In a mental hospital and a bout with alcoholism. Yet Shelia was “completely shattered" by the divorce.
“When my marriage went, I went, she said.
Pangs of guilt, insecurity and c6m|»ae fallfflM 'lMmiii^'W'^i lowing the divorce. This also enveloped the children, who
’♦adore” their father,
"Problems of divorced mothers are a blessing compared to life before the divorce," Shelia said, ’but my main concern was getting the children calmed down so they knew there was still security here after their father left.”
CHILD’S CONFUSION In confusion, many children blame the mother for their father’s disappearance from the family circle.
Another divorcee, Margaret, i, faced this added heartbreak when Her 10-year marriage dissolved seven years ago.
“With divorce yap don’t get
ful mother of one opined, “you just create more, s - “It’s been very, very difficult for my daughter. She Was when her fathqr left. She’d have sobbing spells and accuse me of -forcing him to go."
The girl saw her father three tunes a week at first. “I had to cuflt down~l0L once7r Mar-garet said, “becauseNit began to tear her apart.”*—/'
A successful public relations woman, Margaret resents the time spent away * from her daughter, now 13.
Of their relationship, she said, ‘We’re good friends, not pals, but good friends. Actually, she1 quite an interesting person."
Some children want , their parents divorced.
“The kids kept after me to throw him out, he beat them \so bad,” a 37-year-old mother of ,1S said. Eight of her children ,by three marriages are alive, seven live at home with her.
A former burlesque queen,
with a psy- rid of a problem,”,this youth- | truck driver and barmaid) Candy
On July 29
Freeway Section
A 5.4-mile section of the new East-West Metropolitan Freeway from 1-96 at Novi-to Orchard Lake Road will be opened to local traffic July 29, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mack-le announced today. .	.
Another 2.5 rriltes of thq freeway, to be designated 1-696,- la scheduled to be opened from Orchard Lake Road to Northwest-, Highway iateit this year, Meckle said.
■ The 2,5-mile stretch will be opened in conjunction with completion of the John Lodge Freeway extension now under construction , along Northwestern Highway from Wyoming Avenue in Detroit to Telegraph Road in Southfield.
The East-West freeway will join with the Lodge extension, which is expected to be completed and opened to traffic bj/ the end of the yea£, except for a short sec-
tion near Eight Mile where a trilevel interchange is being built.
Construction of the remaining 18 miles of the East-West freeway from Northwestern to 1-94 in Macomb County ia to begin in 1967 and be finished by 1972. -
* - Or ' *
Several alternate^ routes were announced recently and the highway department hope to make, a final determination by* the end of 1983.	,
divorced her spouse of 10 years to marry her boyfriend.
_ "It was a Teal mistake," she admitted, “at least with the other one I had a babysittter and a regular paycheck. He., let me go anywhere I wanted. Now I haven’t got anything."	j,
Her bridegroom of the past sixtnonths was an“angel”, before their marriage. “Now he’s plastered most of the time. “The kids have turned into first-class brats. They,’re mean, they cuss, break up things, just fpr attention. -
They’d be better off If I left this one too."
*, if *	„
Divorce .is sweet to some.
Dina, 30, is the mother of two girls. “I was so,glad to get out of that mess It was a shame," she laughed.
Married, at 16, she divorced her husband at 23, because he spent hiSx weekends with an- » other woman. Her problems hinge oh her relationship with other men.
"Since my divorce'' I’d had about 12 dates, 12-too many. I’d rather stay home than fight all evening.
But I was worse off before. At least now I have a little more peace of .mind."
• * * > *
What price "a little more peace of mind?"
None of the women, with the exception of Candy, glibly waltzed out of marriage for the fun of it. Yet ail prefer their current set of problems to marital upheaval.
It Is the high cost of chlklren, severed from both parent!. Their world crashes down when mom and dad separate, that prickles the public conscience, ,
They are the tragic regulti of adult# logical solution to mi* mated marriages.
Next: The Children. fl pffl
By REBA HEINTZELMAN From a once swampy; snake-infested and' unsightly area has emerged one of the finest stalk camp parks in Michigan.
Although this is the first time the Proud Lake Camp near Milford has been publicly revealed, all of the 86 sites are filled to capacity every day in the week.	,
Not only that, but when the park opens at 9 a.m. daily, there are severaL carloads of people “ waiting to see iHother campers are leaving so; they may get in. YheyTeaHze-tbere is a strict “no ^ reservations” rule and that it is first come, first served.
•-r	•#	, it / ■ *
According to Proud Lake Recreation Area manager, A1 Masini, rangers have turned down applications for 275 campsites so far this year—so popular is the camp. He said, “We look for abojut 3,000 campsites to be occupied this year. More than 800 have already been accommodated this summer.”
It is little wonder that so many
much like the wilds of northern Michigan.
IDEAL SETTING
The campsites are a spacious 50 by 50 feet. The well-trimmed old trees form a backdrop to the sparkling waters of spring-fed Proud Lake.
After the deep muck, weeds add silt were dug out, tons of white sand weire hauled in’ to make the attractive beach along the
nickers and son bathers who walk down railroad lie steps 'some 80 feet to the beach area.
For 31.50 a day. each-family enjoys the privileges of stationary charcoal grills and picnic tables. For 25 cent! more they can-have, electricity.■ A campsite can. only be rented for,two weeks', at a time by; one family from'YJune 15, opening day, to Labor Day, when all state* parks; are-closed'.
. There’s entertainment galore
as well as individual enjoyment atihepark camp.
Once a week a naturalist takes the children on a nature hike. Twice a week, a film on Michigan conservation is shown in the big natural amphitheater on. tbe side of a hill. •	\ I
- TB,ere are lectures on sub-* jects found in the immediate area sio » that “guests’.’, may learn and enjoy, their surroundings, to the fullest. The Coast Guard sets up programs on boating loss - and water safety.
Pets are the ranger’s Biggest headache, according to Masini. “Ddgs have created a, terrific sanitation and . disturbance problem,” .he said. ■; v-★ ★ ★
Campers may launch- their boats and fishing for bass and Bluegills is excellent in' Proud Lake as well as two others joined by the Huron River. • k Masini pointed out that because the camp is so popular, an expansion program is now under Way to more than double the area.
Beauty SpofWas Former Swampy Marshland*-Unsightly and Unusable
County	Democrats
About	Winning 1964
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY
StXtBRK
Rodatz Stops Angtl*, 2-1; Mlnnttota Win* on KTIlebrew's WtJit
Chicago’s third place
. A GOOD JOE — Former heavyweight champion'Joe'Louis gets a bear hug greeting from former contender Tony Galento in New
York yesterday. Waiting to greet” Louis are former boxing greats Mickey Walker and Barney Ross (right).	'
DETROIT (UPQ — in the “good. But things have changed in Old days” (like 1961) the back-to-|t h e s e struggling,' frustrating!
bact pitching combination of Jim ,	-. ! • . . ■ ~	i
Bunning and frank Lary was al- c aw their their way out of ninth
times when the Tigers can't even
most a guarantee of a pair of De-'trolt Tiger victories.
Tourney He's Failed Jo Win-
'Cold' Palmer Schemes at PGA
the game’s.history, in the pecu* liar position of having to win this _	final major tournament In order
Ve’onl£ilgjgQlLcham4to-g^^to-to^WdfldTSeries of	. _	_.L)
....... Golf, was anything but confident Palmer wouldnt predict that he holes, he said.?
as he played the 7,046-yard DAC Country Club course.
. DALLAS (AP)-Arnold Palmer fought a nagging cold today while scheming on ways and means of winning the only big golLcham-pionship that has eluded him—the PGA which starts Thursday.
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He admitted that the cold had handicapped him in the British Open, Where he failed to, win his third championship. “It made mo weak and it also hurt my concentration,” said Palmer, who was still sniffling as he tuned up Monday in 96 degrees of heat.
Palmer figured playing in the heat would help drive away the cold, which he said was breaking upj»ut wasatill hangihg on.
Palmer played around in ‘about par” as he used two balls on every shot and didn’t do any pressing on the greens.
“This is a good, golf course and Other than the Masters, it is the best championship course I have played. The thick Bermuda rough I will lose some shots if you get into it but the fairways are wide enough for the straight shooter to ,,,	- . _ . T
Hme?
SEES LOW SCORES Indicating that he didn’t think the course was overly tough, I Palmer said he,, expected 275 to
win the tournament. This is four shots less than any other player has predicted and would be nine Strokes under par.
week off to rest and then . another week in South America working on a television series. '’wripeHtr |	' ■ n
would win it. In fact, he said he didn’t think he should be the favorite because “there are a lot of good players.”
★ 1 ★, Sr Julius Boros, the national open champion who is among the favorites, played five holes and said what he had seen of the course looked good and that he thought he had the game to play, it all right.
Bmt Boros complained of inactivity.. He said he had taken a
Boros was the favorite of many of the golfers. Gay Brewer, who reportedly had a tuneup round of 66 but wouldn’t verify it, said the 43-year-old Boros was the “best driver on the tour—long, accurate and straight and he is starting to putt real good. I pick him to win it.”
PLAYED WELL Brewer explained (hat he played several balls and. didn’t putt but on some holes, so he couldn't say exactly what his score jmight be.
'Get Ball in the Hole'
place.
The Tigers flew into, town last! night wondering how Lary. will fare In his second start since his return from the minors tonight after Bunning was bombed by the Washington Senators in his worst showing of the season, 11-6, yesterday afternoon,
BuAning has become the majors’ hard luck pitcher but yesterday he had no one to blame but himself in Washington. The lanky righthander, who is usually given little support and even lost the dll-star game on an error. clouted for lOhifoand eight runs =Mdl earned—fifa six-inning stint as his record dropped to 6-10.
Manager Chgrlie Dressen, who usually is quick to pull his pitcher when he’s faltering, stayed along time with Bunning because he’s usually the best on the staff but Bunning just didn’t have it.
Lary, trying to regain his form (hat he had in. 1961 when he won 23 games, will start against the Baltimore Orioles and Afilt Pappas tonight at Tiger Stadium, t Hr
The Tigers came home in the same spot they’ve spent most of 'the season — ninth place.
Forget Golf Rule: Jones
ATLANTA (AP) -"Never up, never in” IS a good rule to, forget,
Jones, acclaimed as the greatest amateur golfer of all time, stays the old axiom about putting the ball hard to get it in the hole doesn’t mean anything.
'The object Is to get the ball
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in the hole, not past it,” he said Monday night.
.Jones, who won 13 open and amateur championships TrTTfie United. States and Great Britain in an eight year span, including his famous “Grand Slam” at the age of 28, said his toughest opponents were “the ones who beat
me the"-worst.” He listed Walter ...........I ______ .. .. .
Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Horton 15^Wom.w.WHR^Vrn., Hinton. Smith as being among the tough- “p*- '8~Rud0l‘>h' Ip „ B EB]
est he {aced. '	Burmin* t >a • in » •
. Jones said he never regretted smmi - .	. : r! * i *
retiring while at the top of his Sun#1^ w’ M game and that he never wanted to turn professional. “By 1930 I had been playing 15 years and It took lot out of me,” he-said.
MORE INCENTIVE He said there are more good players today, who play more regularly and have more Incentive for practice than In' previous golf eras.	.	DETROIT UP) - Bob Schefflng,
“The putting of today is almost!bounded four weeks ago today as unbelievable,” Jones saldr^Tvelmanager, is going back to work never seen so many long putts [for the Tigers—but his new job
____By Tbs A«»oclated Press
There may stHi be a pennant j race in the American League if * Dick Radataz’ arm holds out and Harmon Killebrew’g bat remains / ablaze.	"	■	^
Radatz, Boston’s redoubtable relief pitcher, saved another Monday as the Red Sox defeated Loa Angeles 2-1 and KUtebrew, Mlnne-SQta’ home run king, socked another as the Twins overpowered Cleveland 1*4.	, . ,. •.
The “save” was Radatz’ fourth the last seven dayz and the -home run was Klllebrew’s fourth in the last five games.
The victories enabled the second place Red Sox and the fourth place Twins to gain a full game on the league-leading New York Yankees, who dropped an 1M0,12 Tming^arathonjoJfansas City. Boston inched to withinMgaffier
i	..	single percentage point behind the
IT GOT AWAY — Minnesota Twins outfielder Bob Allison ^ gpX. Washington thrashed (left, top) makes a diving attempt to stop a drive by Cleveland’s Detroit ll-6. ■
Gene Green as teammate Bernie Allen backs up the play. Um- prank Malzone was the batting pire Al Salerno (bottom) signals a fair ball as Allison tries to star ot ^ Red Sox’ fifth victory grab the elusive baseball. Green only got a single, but Cleve* jn their last , seven games. He land’s Dick Howser scored all the'way from first base.	homered off Don Lee in the sixth
___  •'	............ '7 7"' _________________*—..........ginning to snap a 1-1 tie, The All-
Star third baseman , also scored the first run, singling in the second and coming home on 'Bob 'nllman’s triple. ,
37th APPEARANCE Bill Monbouquette, now 13-6, had a four-hitter until Bob Sadow-ski doubled with one out in the eighth. Radatz, coming out of the bullpen for the 37th time this season, got pinch hitter Leon Wagner to hit info a double play and retired the Angels in order in the ninth for his 10th save. He also has 10: victories in U decisions, all in relief, „
Klllebrew’s homer was his 21st, only one behind teammate Bob AlFsbnV who leads the league with 22. The Minnesota strong boy, Sidelined through 24 games early in the season, has been hotter • than a desert sun in the last : month.
Liston PlansiEricI fo Ring Marriage
}AS VEGAS, Nev.• r(A*) -r "The first time, in Chicago, we Washington Heavyweight champion Sonny got married. Now, this time, I’ll "o bim myi* ab’s'VoListon views his return match get a divorce and I won’t have oHinfonlftf iJj3iWith Floyd Patterson something to bother about him anymore.”
“	| like—and get this—marriage.
444-?jr—The—Big Bear explained his intriguing bit of - philosophy in regard to the title fight with' PattersoirMandayr
Scheffing Becomes Scout for Bengals
i, to* An**t*» l Chlokgo 4, Bsltlmor* 0, night TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland (Or»nt 6-8)
(lioBrld*- 9-7), n|iht Bolton (Morehaod 6-S) *1 (Segul 4-3). night Ntw York (Terry 9-9) t* Min *t C
fall.”
He could recall no particular Shot as being one he remembers more than others. “The shot you’re making at the moment is the most important,” he sajid. I’ve never forgotten any shots I’ve made.”
Jones,N who can watch the Masters scoreboard from his cottage at' the Augusta course, said he could tell how players were doing by the cheers of the crowd.
“The sounds of the crowd ai Very expressive,” he said. “On long putt for a par, the cheer one of relief, while on a long putt for a birdie, the cheer is one of exultation.”
Jones remembered in particular the cheer whqn amateur Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., aced the sixth hole and held a temporary lead In the final round of .the 1954 Masters.
* * '* ★
“It was an explosive roar that sounded like g tornado,” he said. “The cheer just kept going and going and going. People were running from the third and fourth fairways to the sixth green.
may be .only temporary.
'They asked me to do some special scouting and I'm going to do it,” the deposed manager, back in Detroit after a Northern Michigan vacation, said last night “I don’t know yet exactly what the job covers.”
★ ■ Sr a
Scheffing will take over his
>w duties later this week. They'll likely include scouting of National League clubs to aid the Tigers In trade plans during the off-season.
“I really don't know what I’m (filing to do next year,” Scheffing said last night. “I don’t know if this job here is going to be permanent or not." .
w e i)N e»p. a r 8toamkbt
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Cincinnati 4
PhlUrlXhlft
Liston, continues to sell Patterson and his chances of regaining the title ahort—and ironically, he doesn’t do the fight next Monday and its gate appeal in the closed circuit television money any either.	,
He still says he will knock Patterson out in' short order.
Liston was 'asked if he has trained to go 15. rounds.
“After ftvp, I’m quittln’,” said Sonny with a straight face.
...w ★ . ★
A moment later, he declared, this time with no humorous overtones, "it won’t go five rounds. It wouldn’t do 15 if I broke both my hands.” ,
To perk up any short memories, it required Liston two minutes and six seconds to dispose of Patterson In Chicago last Sept. 25.
Patterson planned a workout today while Liston took the day off.
NO STRATEGY _
Sonny was asked if he,had any special strategy prepared for the match,
Grinning broadly, and waving his right arm in a big sweep, he replied, “yeah—just like the Indians—charge!”
Oddly enough, however, Patterson has picked up a surprising amount of. support in the Vegas bating rings. He started out as an 8-1 ilnderdog blit the last quotation had It down to 3-1 on Liston, of course.
* ★ ★
“They can’t get anyone to bet Patterson. That’s why the odds are so low," said Liston’s adviser, Jack Niton.
The odds did drop when Patterson floored a 235-pound sparring mate, Richie Norden, with a terrific left hook 'two days ago.
Softball Nightmare
If pitchers Paul Davis and Ted Fauldi of the Jet Bar team in H .. ...	, . —,	the city’s Class C softball loop
“Patton told me later he thought couldn.t sl<K!p last nlght lt tl un. he got a bigger cheer for taking d6rsUindable, the ball out of the hole than1'®
putting it in.”,
. Jones said he would like (o see the Pfofcslibfifll Ootfors’ AssoVla-tion play under -United States tolflng Association rules, adding that he would l(ke to see a stand' ard ball used around the world.
He said he didn't like rules hanges, “You should play the ball as li lies or lake a penalty,” he said.
I -
They certainly suffered through a nightmare against Bud 4c Lou’s Bor In the second Inning.- ■ r The. latter seoriff' lJ TunT against the combined servings . of Dovls and Faulds, and only managed four singles In t h e frame. Nine men batted before anyone had a bit.
Three errors) five stalks arid a
hit batsman featured the Inning that saw18 men bat. Bud & Lou’s also pounded three doubles In a five-run fifth inning en route to a 1M0 victory.
The othelr “C" Score saw Berry Door stay a game ahead of Bud 4c Lou’s wlth an 8-5 derision over iarket. The winners rapped out five doubles among their nine safeties.
In Class B, Pontiac* State Hospital nipped Motorcar transport, 4-3, and G4cM Construction socked Local 663, 9*4. Two list Inning runs, the second on a wild pitch,
gave the hospital men a close verdict ovar MTC.
GAM scored la four of the . five Innings to defeat the union and tie It for fourth place. Joe Wilson’s solo homer,was wait-ed for the losers.
League
doubleheadisrs on tap for this evening at Northstde and Beaudette parks beginning at 7 o'clock. The featured contest fill have Harvey’s Colonial House seeking Dip city championship against Mont-cattl Chrysler-Plymouth In the Beaudette Park lldllfter.
Since June 15, he has hit 12 home runs in 114 times at bat, an average of one homer every 9.5 tipies at bat. Babe Ruth aver-one homer every, 11 times at bat when he hit 60 In 1927. Kiliebrew, hitting .325 in his last 32 games, has a spectacular .702 slugging percentage during that span.
The Athletics, battling uphill all the way, finally defeated the Yankees in the-12th after tying the score with one run in the ninth, and again with three, runs In the 11th. The winning run resulted from a hit batter and three walks issued by Bill Stafford, the seventh Yankee pitcher. The final walk, to Jerry Lumpe, forced Bobby Del Greed over the plate. TWQ HOMERS
There were 30 hits in the three hour, 41 minute game, with Glno Clmoll collecting a'triple, double arid two singles for Kansas City , and teammate Ed Charles hitting two home runs. Johnny Blanchard homered and singled twice for the Yankees. v
It was Kansas City’s first victory In seven games with the Yankees this season and It went to Pete Lovrlch, last of five A’a pitchers.
rnmmammmmmsmmmm
Boros'Golf Tips | Start Tomorrow
7 Par or Bettor, a new golf series by National Open champloh Julius Boros will start tomorrow on the sports pages of The Pontiac PresS.
The series will be published Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week Boros has won the U.S.' 1 Opsin twice, the World | Cnampionsfim~Tfni~1nrt been the PGA tours leading money winner on two occesiorii, He la one of the favorites in thle week’s PGA tournament at Dallas,
I
if .
THg PONTIAC PRESS-, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 19jS3
! SfiVENTlfeEtf
Tiger-Fullmer Bout Set
LAOS, Nigeria (AP) - The twice postponed middleweight ti-
tle fight between Dick Tiger and Gene Fullmer will definitely take place here Aug. 10, said .British promoter Jack Solomons Monday.
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Cubs' Standing No Misprint
■	By The Associated Press That’s no misprint in the National League standings — that team in second place IS the Chicago Cuba, -
And since it’s already mid-July, that ranks as one of the big Surprises of the baseball year.
■ ' ' V t r	Sr
Last season, you’ll remember, these Cubs finished in ninth place even behind1 Houston’s brand-new Colts. The season before that it was next-to-iast, and the season before that, the same. In fact, you have to go all the way back to 1948 before you’ll find the Cubs in a first-division finish.
But this might be their turnaround year, i They took .over the. runner-up spot Monday.— with ah assist from San Francisco’s collapsing Giants.	—H
Dlckr Ellsworth and Lindy McDaniel combined for a five-hit
shutout and Ellsworth keyed the tjart won for the first time since
attack with a two-run single as the Cubs, trimmed St. Louis >0. Then the Pittsburgh Pirates took care of the Giants, sweeping the defending champions in a twl-night doubleheader, 2-1 and 4-1. STREAK SNAPPED ^	____
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Phillies parlayed a two-base er-and Bob Oldis’ single for an llth-inning run that gave them a 54 decision over front-running Los Angeles^ snapping the Dodg-games and cutting their lead over tile Cubs to six.
Also in the NL — a bases-loaded walk to Ken Walters in thev 12th inning-enabled Cincinnati to edge Milwaukee- 4-3; and the New
his no-hitter two months ago.
Ellsworth, now 13-6, cracked opetrtbe game at St. Louis with a bases-loaded single off loser Ernie Broglio in the seventh inning after singles by Ken Hubbs and Dick Bertell and a walk to Andre Rodgers. Then in the last of the seveptii, the Cubs’- young southpaw and McDaniel stifled the Cards’ big threw.
With the bases filled and none out, Ellsworth struck out Tim Me-Carver and Stan Musiai before McDaniel came in and fanned Julian Javier.
Dodger rookie second baseman Nate Oliver paved the way for tiie Phils in the lith inning he dropped Don* Demeter’s pop
slump by trouncing Houston 14-
second half of the doubleheader for an 8-0 romp as Don Notte-
Waterford. Milford Golfers Star in Meet
Waterford Townshijf junior golf representatives grabbed three of the tour qualifying spots yesterday in the state Jaycee’s Junior Sectional Golf Tournament at Highland Hilto;
However, the day’s top score went tilffilford^^Bill McCormick who posted a one-over-par 73 to take honors in the Open Class.
J * i* .
The township’s Mike Secoy was second in the Open Class with a 75. Topping the Novice Class were Bill Taylor (76) and Jim Giroux (77), both from the Waterford district qualifying meet.
The state meet will be Mod-day at Morey’s Golf and Country Club.
A Birmingham golfer topped the Caddie Master division in the Edgewood Country Club Assistant Pro Tourney yesterday. Tex Ar-doyno fired a-149 for-72 holes.
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__JAYCEES IS. .
SECTIONAL QUALIFYING . Open Cits*
York Mots ended a 15-game losing upfor a two-base error with one
out. RelieverEd Roebuck then
5,but the Colts cflme back in the [gave an intentional walk to Roy Sievers, who had driven in three earlier runs with a homer and sacrifice fly, before Oldis rapped
his clinching single. Jack chun was the winner.
Willie Stargell’s two-run single in the last of the ninth sent Pittsburgh to its opening game victory over the Giqnts and Juan Marichal, who had blanked the Pirates on four hits through the firat^ghtin^
9-2, won it in relief of Bob Friend. FOUR STRAIGHT
Joe Gibbon scattered 10 Giant hits in taking the second game, with Joe Pagliaroni’s homer, Bill Virdoifs triple and Dick ,Scho-
Mtk* Yager. Milford .
lei Divides <Assistant Pro*.)
OJen Stewart, Orand Rapldt .........
Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow .........j.
Dick Bury, Loonmoor ................
Tom Watroue, Oakland Htlla I.,,.. Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Htlla .......
Tom Coemoa, Oakland Htlla ..........
Soccer League Resumes Action at U-D Stadium
The . International Socce League will make its second appearance of the summer at U-D Stadium Sunday when the Wiener Sport Club of Vienna, Austria, plays Gornik, Poland at 7:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The Austrian club has won its f irat. two games in section two of the International circuit. Gornik is winless In two, starts.
Tickets for the game cap be purchdfted at Grinnell’s town, any BlfP& coffee shop in the metropolitan area and at the U-D Memorial Building.
Orady Hlghemlth. Klwanl .
Chuck Matlock, Bllghfleld .
Bill Mattson, Farmington ..........
Oary Whltner. Knollwood ............
Carl Clark, Walnut Hills ............
Waiter Laaky. North Hills ..........
Ed Abe), Indian Hill* .. ...........
)tnd Division <Caddie Masters)
Tex Ardoyno. Birmingham ............
George Beaudette, Washtenaw ......
• Mihlckteno, Orchard Lake ......
Runyon, Tam O' Shanter .........
Moore. Knoilwood ..............
____o Wright, Warwick Hill* -.'.....
am Johnson!'	rv r:-~rr
::::: r:
3rd Division (Hop Assistant!) jonn Kureyuowekl, Detroit QC .
Bin Helbie. 'BUghfield .............
I Byron. Tam O’ Shanter .........
McOtltan, Western ..............
__Butash, Red Run 1.................
Pat Koelowskl. Franklin ........■ ■■ .
Rich Forester. Knollfcood ..........
Bob Hay. Dearborn ..........i,......
Rogov Salwln, Lochmoor .............
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loaded the bases with a waft, but had hM strikeout pitch working to escape from the jam, _______ _
A twin bill tonight will send Cranbrook against Talbott Lum-When the pitching is rigfiiPit ber at 6 p.m. and the Oxford

doesn’t take much hitting to win a baseball game.
Huron-Airway proved this theory again last night as it defeated pesky M. G. Collision, 4-2, in a city Class A game at '■feycee Park No. 2.
The defending city champs garnered only two hits but made both of them count behind the strong pitching of Cecil Morgan and Jim Wagner. Eightwalks helpedthe Winners' cause. Two of them scored and a hit batsman accounted for a third tally.
John Lucadam’s first-inning single put the first H-A tally in „ position; and clean-up batter- At Barkeley unloaded a fiftii-inning triple to place the two deciding runs in the contest.
Wagner relieved Fraser in the bottom of the last inning with the tying run On base,'
Berkeley If	3	o	1	R. Lamphere
Dropps rf	3	0	0	lo*p	3
Stone lb -	|	0	0	Lovell cf	3 •
Marcoux c	2	l	0	Bushey U	3
Lupplno 3b	2	0	0	Chedister 3b	3
Morgen p 2 0 0 L. • Lamphere . Wegner p	0	0	0	rf ,	3
........' ■ T.Lamnhere-
ii McCormick,"'Milford*..	73,field’s double the key Pittsburgh
aMaTfot ®wSurg’..........	?»blows. Sam Francisco now has
i m ' 11
n Choate, Milford . ........_
Firefighter* .....
Optimist Lakers ...........
Lakeland Pharmacy .........
Froetop Drive In ..........
*3oyaL_CTnh . .... ........
’Forfeited out of league
dropped four straight games and sft oriftTa^VenT-v	—tt
John Edwards started the Reds illtoward victory ol	.
\\ with a leadoff triple in the 12th o against Frank Funk, then Eddie
3	Kasko and Mqrty Kepugh drew intentional walks before Walters
* Worthington was the winner with
4	four scoreless innings of relief.
Walks Mean Victory in Boys' Club Came
. Hitting isn’t everything, ’say I the Yankees of the Pon ti J Boys’ Club’s 13-16 league.
* They earnered onlv five safe- T.akviawwh~arig™ riles against the Senators, but. 16	:
7	walks and two errors were w*jarfof<i segiee
8	thrown in by the losers' for an 518-1 win by the junior Brohx \ Bombers.
Phil Andress pitched a three »hitter for the win; while team-J mate Jeff Stiokney had three of j their five hits, .
Popular for Aces .
The foartii hoM at Twjn Lakes Golf Club isn’t the shortest from tee to cup, but it ft the most pwilar.
The club’s fourth* hole-in-one this season — and the third for that hole — was dropped in the cup Sunday by Robert D. Hail of Drayton plains. He canned his aee with a 155-yard shot using an eight-iron on the way to a 38.
Merchants will play the Clippers at 8:30 p.m. .
LG. COLLISION
HUaON-AIBWAT
k!
baHJib f 1 1
I Lily »
1 Marcum ei
Totals 21 4 1
Total*
Triples—Barkeley: Kind. Runs Batted To. Berkeley HI; lTInH Hfrllteoilte—Mor-gan 6. Wagner 2: R. Lamphere 2. walks —Morgan 1. Wagner 1: Fraser 4, R. Lamphere 4. Winning pitcher—Morgan. Losing Pitcher—Fraser.
LINE SCORE
Haron-Airway ....... 110 *2* 0—4 2 2
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Boys’ ClUb #1	.............
Boys’ Club #2	...
Class F International
Waterford Merchants ...........
Drayton Daisies ...........—
Harwood Hawks ................
French's Heating .............
Waterford Wildcat* ...........
Lakeland Optimist ............
Darts .........................
Mb ll F C
Falcon* ...............
Waterford Center ......
Elisabeth Lake Estates
MONDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—Johnny Biz-irro. 120, Brio. Pa. outpointed Faddy ead, 130, Providence. Rl., It.
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Pontiac BC lops Cranbrook, 9-4
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Bob Farms and Ai Arellano teamed up yesterday to hurl a five-hit 9-4 victory for the Pontiac Boys’ Club over Cranbrook in CiassOr - -i '•<1—
Farms started the game and lasted until the fifth inning when a two-run Cranbrook r a 11 y brought Arellano to the mound. Arellano retired the last seven batters to save the game, for Farms.
* * *
Franklin Community Association downed Rochester, 7-4, In i other Class D American League contest.
The winners scored alt'seven runs ill tile last tyto innings with the benefit of only ,three hits. Rochester hurler Steve Kendrick ran Into control trouble in the sixth when he walked three batters and h 11 two others.
Jim Whitney relieved -starter Chuck Mitchell for Franklin and received credit for the win.'
Aubut’n Heights, Boys’ Club, currently leading the ‘D’ American League standings, pounded out II hits , 6ft . two Bloomfield Hills pltchers'lo take a 11-1 decision from the Barrons. THREE-HITTER Mike Burklow hurled a sparkling three-hitter for the winners
and fanned eight. Mike also had big bat, collecting two of the 11 Auburn hits.
In Class D National League action, St. Fred’s rallied for six -runs in the third inning and added four more to iput Kampsen Realty, 10-2.
Larry Walter went the distance for the winners, giving up four hits and fanning seven.
10 STRIKEOUTS -^like Kerr hurled a one-hitter and fanned 10 to lead his Fire-
fighter team to a 7-0 victory over Frostop Drive In yesterday in a Class D game in Waterford Township.
A grand slarp home run by Bob Spears gave the Waterford Center Rebels a 94 win over the Elizabeth Lake Estates in Class F. “........... \
In other games, French’s Heating defeated the Harwood Hawks, 3-2, in Class F; and DeBeauclair Builders routed Boys’ Club No. 1. [204, in Class E.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968
America's Best	Ambassad
ben caskv
Neal Adam*
— America’s best ambassadors
are foreigners who return home has an exaggerated fear of cost
aKah^ /inmin/f 4a 41ia T TniiAfl
after a visit to the United States, according to a man who should know.
The man is Antony J. State, vice president of Angostea In-' Iw^ i If — but not for long.
about coming Statep.
“Europeans definitely have the idea that everything in the' Unit* ed States is abnormally high priced,” he said.
“tSe" average European ihopfcisspefirA-"parentsand soon^ to becoip^ reader to the middle-income American citizen, State has made bracket. He’s shrewd. He wants
i firm/whietroperates monyy or oraches (buses) in „w
an intensive study of world travel for his 1,200 motor cdlches (buses) Europe.
’ “The best ambassadors for America are people who have been here,” Stute said. “If you
. .could expose more Europeans to American efficiency it might 'wake ttiemTiprt^foe^contets^to-the fact, that their system is antiquated.” ‘	.
He said the average European
to the United
improving since INS, when the U. S. government launched a visit the U. S. A. campaign and made it easier for foreign tourists to come here by easing restrictions.
But one phase of it 'drew near ridicule from the European press and seasoned European travelers, Stute said.
With true American enthu-siasm, but with little finesse, the
s most he cangetfor his
and first class hotels.
“The equivalent cost to see
campaign was launched,” he said. “Jt was good. But it was overdone by saying visitors could see America, on IS a day.
Stute noted that America1 duties are superb. "There are finer in the world,V But he si _ gested establishment by the U.S. government of low cost hotels to house European travelers While in America. sm—I
cent higher.”
State said things have been
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
♦’	#tu
▼ KltS VS ♦ QJ97S4 ♦ AK10IS2 *101	+ Q96
SOOTH AAQ1094
---- VQJS4
♦ None 4A753
playing of the ace%andv king. If the queen dropped' everything vrmildbe fine; If the shit broke . ^reveiything would b« juat as Tiisif^beeetaii^ trick he would fi^nio^leadde diamond and give her a ruff, and discard, while if West won the trick he would either have lead away from his nine hearts or give her the same ruff and discard.—'-\
,Edith played' three, rounds of
NeaftogjPsd for Orchestra - DETROIT m - The Detroit Symphony Orchestra and its musicians are one step closer to a new^agreement oB^puyt. ^	Release ofU.S. plots'" Rejected by Red Korea PANMUNJOM, Korea (UFIR Communist North Korea today 'again rejected^UniM Natioia Command (UNO demands for the release of two American pi-lols captured last Mav.
★ * dr - Tbc orchestra’s board of trus-tees yesterday approved Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s offer to increase the city’s support by $22,500. The proposal how goes before the Detroit Federation of Musicians (AFL-GIO). ' ★ dr Orchestra management said the additional money fropi the city would go into musicians’ pay.. . P$	The pilots, identified as Capt. Ben W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charon W. Voltz of Frankfort,' Mich., were captured May 17 when tijeir helicopter went Mown just inside North Korea while on a border patrol, mission. . V, Mahatma Gandhi, who Kid Indians nonviolence independhnei movemeht, was assassinated by an Indian in 1948.
OUR ANCESTORS By Qotacy	
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr; I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
BY OSWALD JACOBY
Edith Kemp of Miami will be faced with a tough decision fall. She is qualified to try out for both the American team and the American Ladies’ team Tor next year’s Olympics but she can’t try for both. >
—LettHooHi^ on her dummy technique at a difficult slam.
, There, was no problem abou hthe first flvi I tricks. She ruffed "the diamond opening, drew trumps three leads, led the jack of hearts and finessed after West played — low. Her next play was the queen of hearts. West covered with the king and Edith had the bad news about the heart suit.
This bad break didn’t disturb her overmuch. It was far better than losing the heart finesse.
It was up to her . to attack clubs and Edith quickly decided the best play would be the simple
Astrological
Forecast
’SSratr.rriM
eoMUclt with fellow worker*,
*“ ... could create materia)
-T--- --n/- -..'.ready id travel. Added Indicated. Be prepared “
tAuIwJB (Apr. M to May J0»: Day to oolleqt facte, debt*. AJ»o time to keep promt***, to remmd other* ■— obligatione. Get affair* In order, one taek at a time. Be aware opportunltlki,
GEMINI {May It to June, Jl] lenclon may reault because'of purchaie. Be diplomatic. Baplalt.
SONS. Don’t' try to bruah off pn
Intuition work* oalvt thing* wh
faith In your i,._	_____I
Leo (July 11 to Au|. a budget, acoountg. You may atrlct »o— praotlcal
B&t XS&.____________
«*u auoclataa	.........„ ...
*	t to pay head to thou*
.......... .... PERSONAL Welfare at
heart.

Q—The bidding has been: South West North Tdr—•—Pass	a V 3
44 Pw . ? ;
You, South, hold: QAKQJ87S VI ♦KSS 4» What do you do?
A—Bid flvo spades. Your partner Is trying for are looking right at two losing club tricks and he has said nothing about Club controls.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds your partner goes to five clubs over your four spades. Whet-da you do in that case7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY. 16, 1863
• NiyETjBEF'?
MARKETS
The following are' top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and 80$ by them in wholesale package lots.
8dotations are famished by. the fetroit Bureau of Markets -s'of • noon Friday.
Product
Apple,, Delirious, qu,	.
—Applet, Northern Spy, C. A.
Applet, Steal*- R*{L L.........
Cherries, tour, 18-qt. Crete r. Cherries, tweet. 18-qt. crate .
Broccoli, doe. boh.
Cabbage, curly, bob. .
. Cabbage, red. t>u.....
cabbage, tprauHr^ bu,
Cabbage, ttandard, bu"
Carrots, dot. bch......
Cauliflower, dot.......
Celery, dot. stalks .
Celery,"crate ............................
Celery. Paecal ...... .....3.50
- Corn, a doe, bag .... “
Cucumber*, dill ......
• Cucumber*, ilteer* ..
Most gains of key stocks were fractional, a few going td a point Or so. Recoveriesbysome tjf the volatile "glamour” issues went to about 2-points.
It was tor third straight week that seemed to be following the same-pattern ~ a sharp dip on Mondayf6Uowedby~a-recovery
on Tuesdayr-----------
SO-LIGHX,
Trading was sollght, however, that brokers commented on the unenthusiastic nature of today’] recovery and wondered how long it could last without stronger buy* ing.
RaiU-were, irregularly lower, re-' fleeting the overhanging uncer-
Bquash. Summer,.!. ... Tomatoes, hothouse, S Tomatoes, outdoor .. . Turnips, bu.
• Turnips, topped, bu.'
Cnbbcgc, bu. , Celery, cabbage
Mustard,U‘bu! ,
tipmaon. du. ..............    .
Swiss Chard, bu..............  }
TU,t,B%T?ffclS AMD	SALAD GREENS
-Endive, bu. .................. |
iRiawer -blaached ...........  >
__Kscarole, hU. '.T.T.'a-.—)
^tradgrolb, bleaohed ...
V	(bds.l Hiffe	Lew	Last	Cbg.
Abbott I, 2 20	2	96%	98 Vs	96‘/t
ABCVsn ,80b	9	14 V,	44	14
AOFInd 2.8(1	»	94%	93V,	94%
Atr^iteLyA	\	31	53%	52%	62%	—	%
T
Poultry and Eggs
at Detroit for No. I quality live poultry: 'Heavy type hens 19-20; light type hens 9: roasters over 6 Ibe 23V»-20; broilers and fryer* */« lbs whites 19-20; barred rock 21-22; turkeys heavy young hens 24-29.
Comment; Market	steady.	Supplies
moderate and ampla but generklly limited close to needs.	Demand	le	of	e
fair regular nature.	' ‘
-r1------ DETROIT	EflflS
DETROIT (API—Egg prlees paid doeen at Detroit by flr“ — eluding .U.S.):
Whites grade A sxtri large 33-38; medium 34-27‘ browhe gfade A extra lar 32%-33; medium 24-26;

12-24.
- Market steady 16 fii ‘o good. Aa production c there Is a noticeably liable- recelpte. overall •
I K large end me< closely eieared, and email ample. CH1CAOO BUTTER AND BOOS OH1CAOO, July IS (API—Chicago Mer-—cantile Exchange—Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unohangedrHls, gcore AA 67%r 93 A 67%. 90 B 08; 69 C 64%:
nchanged - EUapapSPS mer grade A whites 31%; i indiums 28%; standards 31 I Vs; checks 24.
; dirties
CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (API—Potatoee:	Arrivals,
233; on track 294; total U S. shipments for Friday 876; Saturday 348; Sunday 9; supplies moderate; demand moderate; market for Round Reds slightly weaker, Long Whites steady; carlot traok sales: California Long White* 3.66-4 36; Texas Round Rede 1.00-3.40.
CHICAGO POULTRY OMICAQO, July 16 (API—Live poultry: prices % lower to 1% higher: roasts?* e4.9gv q fni*i.i*H Whita Rook fryera 10-20; heavy hon* 18%-10.
Livestock
DEtROlf MVENTOCK ' DETROIT (API—(U8DAI—Cattle Trad* on slaughter steers and h slow, choice steers steady to 26c I lower grad* steers amt heifers it
sales, utility steady, large share ui two loads (Ugh choice to prime, 107 ID steers 28.26-28.80; scattering i
22.6(1
I low
I he I tel
22-23.60;. few sales utility cows 16-16.
340 lbW5B~lowar^Jiegyler Wrights and sows steady: ten headTnostly-U.S. l 2U lb 10.30: 1 and 2 -90-230 lb 19-16.36; 2 anil 3 190-236 lb 16.60-13; few 236-266 - lb ia-18.60r U.8- 1. 2 and 3 306-400 | sows 14.36-16.36. 2 and 3 400-600 eowt 13-14; boar* 11-14.
Vealere
prim* 37-.-, ..........
cull and utility 13-20.
Sheep 400. Slaughter lambs fully steady; ewe* 1.00 lower; choice end prime spring lambs 32-23; good and choice 20-22; cull to good slaughter eweg 4.00-7,60.
CHICAGO I.IVKNTOCK CHICAGO. (API — Hog* 6,800: glow, butchers under 230 lbs '25 lower; -hoavler weights v " '
'ether
i..r
330-380 ibs 18,26-18.60 : 2-3 M0-9 J’ .66-111.36; load 1-3 around 335,It 1-3 380-400 lb eowa, 14,60-16.60: lbs {3.60-14.75 ; 3-3 460-560 Ibs 13! Oat,lie 3,000; calvei none; trading
St 60*Tow^wjU* the^njo^’
"*#hTuglHe,rt"
n choice over I. aieady to r *-■ steady to 3 choice 1,20
Trading Light
Stock Mart in
NEW YORK (AP) - Motors, steels and airlines were higher as the stock market rebounded itiildly early this afternoon. Trading was light- -
tainty of the unsettled labor dispute |n the railroad industry. Utilities were uneven. Brokers said the trend .toward higher interest rates was depressing sentiment toward these issues which base- much of their attraction on their dividend income. A"'r
Chrysler, up a full point, was the best performer among autos : and was watched carefully.The stock found support yesterday after taking a Series- of sharp daily losses.
Fractional gains were made by General Motors, Ford and American Motors..
SOME GAINS
Sins ef aBeut 2 poi&lsT’were made by IBM, Xerox, U.1T Smelting, and Control Data. Improved earnings backgrounded the action, of IBM ahd Xerox. The others seemed to be snapping back from profit-taking.

Eye Suggestion
Hie gain in the average was, braked by du Pont which slid more than a point after reporting first-half earnings from operations was beloW the year ago figure.
Yesterday’s decline brought
OTTAWA (AP)—Labor Minister AlienYr MacEschen today studied judicial Inquiry’s recommenda-
tion that maritime union leader Hal G. Banks be run out of office
port” line from which the market rebounded a couple of weeks ago.
ON AMERICAN Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Gains ex<
Sherwin-Williams and Syntax. ★ ★ ★.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were slightly lower in quiet dealings over the counter.
The New York Stock Exchange
to bring peace to shipping on the Grept Lakes.
*
Banks, 54-year-old ex-convict, is president of the Seafarer’s International Union (SIU) of Canada, paid $20,000 a year, and gets another $20,000 in expenses and a new Cadillac each year.
justice T.G..Norris of the British Columbia Court of Appeals assailed Banks in a 318-page investigation of labor strife and shipping disruptions on the Great Lakes.
Banks, a native of Waterloo,
BY RO.GER E. SPEAR <$) "I live on the income of various stocks, which my husband left me some years ago.
[i™. b “capable, decisive
/.aanfplc Intnlomnf nn«t ruthless.” *wres' Manuara OI new jer
new YORK (API—following Is * U if selected stock transactions on the Ne fork Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. x
—a—

WM----3t%-"32-
Flreetne IS	55 33% 33	33.,
FstCbrt 1.91t	35 39% 39% 39%
fr^or “
AllegPw 1.90 -Allledf*-Allied -AluiChkl Alum Ltd
idCh 1.80 id Mr .3 iChttf .80
io 61%'61%-jiji^^
31 17% 17%WW^=-1t 21 27	20% 26%-%
13 06% 66% 06% — %
126 26% &.Bi
ft 15% 15% 15%‘
4 52% 52 H *
“ A m Photo "73 ASmelt 2.8C AmBtd vflO AmT&T 3.6 AffTTOb 1 5
33 37% 37% 371 -140 18 V* 17% 18 29 41% 40'/a 40V* —1 41 10% 10%

GPrecn 1.20. OPubSv ,28g OPubU 1.20b Gen Big 1.20 OTelAEl .60 OenTtre .40 Ok Pec lb GettyOi! .10* Gillette l!0a
nik
Goodyear *
l 120% 120% 120% . I 28% 28% 28% .
> 88% 86% 66% * [ .5*02 111/. *9	.
4 47% 60 29% 3 56% 11 62%
' 41% 41% — i% 83	63% +•
1% 27% 28 - 47% 47% —
. GtA&P T.20X %, OtNoRy 3 •r QW Pfn ,86f Oreyhd 1 30b Orumn 1.60 .OuU MAO 2 01(011 1.00 Gulf BU 1,12
86% 68% -62%	82% d
Bmhrrtck 1.73
BaltOB Lll Balt k Oh Beaunlt 1.30
n«PchAlr .00 lell How .40 lendlx 2.40 lenguot .04^j
Borden ).80 Borg Wer 2 Brlgge Mf BrtstMy 1.40 BrUnewk .80 BuckeyePL l BucyEr .20* BudirDd' .60 -Bullard
CallehM .! CeipRL .4 CumpSp 2
—R—
6 68% 66% 66% V
3	12% ' 12% 13% _
4	34% 34% 34% -0 37% 37% 37% +
148-.14% 14% 14% ..
H-To4-JuijA 16^ +
11 18% 18% U»il T 18 34% 34% 34% +
28 16%; 16% 16% — % 'o '22% 22% 33%
23 30	29%	30
4 30% 39% 39%
3 43% 43% 43%
0er4eai^,r8i
Ohmplln 1.1 '.-lii-iik Mot 3heB. Oh 4 7hl MStP gtlPnou l.<. 3RI Pec If 1
2	21%	31%	21%	.
46	32%	29	32%	4 %
1 34% 34% 34% + %
i mm
7 31% '31% 31% - % 7 26% 26% 36%
3	1.1%	J.1%	13%
366	69 %	56%	69
15 49% 49% 42%
Xl2 3.3’% 32%
1* 95	94% WSV
25 45% 45% 46% -7 39% 29	29% 4
I 94% -
3»mfed 1.20b	13	<
-OiiIOiIIn 3.30	11	I
JonEl Inal 1	3* 1
OnNOe* 9 30	4 I
OonePw 1.60 xl3 4 Oonte|n “
Oontlne 2.30 (font Mot ,4<
Con toll I.BOi Copper R
htHcV' gOO-LiOO Ilia" 34.60-96 26; load onoloe 1.460 lb* 28.50: load eholoe 1,430 Ibe 94,76; eeveral loade good end eholoe l.ofo-i.iHo Tbe *4. ' aBafis —A
600-1,260 lb* 22 0(1-24.26;	,
low good 20,00-99.00: load, average to'(mi high eholoe 080 lb ilxughftr Tftlferj Su 96.00: eoverxl loxda eholoe 800-1,060 Ibe!—-93.76-24.78; moetly g ooj	I
etamtard and 1(
: K0,4
I OrSaell 1,80
4	19%	19%	19%	'
16	68%	69	59	,F
7	20%	20%	20%	I-	%
20	66%	64%	66%	~	%
8	41%	48%	41%	,r
3	91%	31%	21%
ii.ni
... mm.....w 800*1.050
commercial bull* 10.60-20.60: imrt load Shoice and fancy, 176 lb feeder eteere
wwrfiil
iMw, „	,	.. .
Tltlday i 1*1 DIVIDENDS DKCLAEKD Rato "lod ltieorVabl.
! STOCK	.	...
BonefSld «,"||A11(4pac(| ..	6- 6 IMJ
TREND OP STAPLE PRICK* ,
* im-JM-ifinL..
....... 163,77 166.64 168,19 .
low ikft	s
(1611) average equals 100)
beiBdl* 1.30
~ Stl .30* I8v .800
JomeMlh .10 ““It A 1 3uf vUh 1.80b
it ft Laok , Bveielip I 20
oalr bit .809 Fair Slral baneteei .60 Pedd Odrp 1
.96 91% 21	91%!...
1 14% 14% 14%.«
— 9 18%. J8%^ffl%7i.
45% , .‘V
’ I I88 i*S
8 81% 91% 91% ,,
18 32% 30% 39% 4-
>; 11 38% 39%
18SI|%
ll K M lyw T -.
20 12% 12% 12% .
—frit 21% 90% 11	4
93 i
io :
| SS% anti
: M
*1 m m m.
if .o'-: m #
i 40% 8OV4 40%
—F—	. ...
*¥ *1%. MM 67% 4* %
,6 ltl }«	+ ^
• I if U%> 16% — %
78 38% 28% 36%
——(5—
1 33% 33% _33%./^r% t 19% 19% 19% .
O Accept 1	1 19% 19% 19%
Gei^S-UO 18 30% 30% 30%
32	30	34%	24%	—	Va
93	7*	78V«	78%	'	“
21	62 Va	81%	82
14	36 '	34%	34%
107	69%	69%	69%
18	37V*	36%	37%
.	8	5%	5%	'6%
33	33%	33%	33
l	28%	38%	26%	..
159	36%	24%	24%	—	%
53	24	33 %	33%	4-	%
67	43%	M%	49	%
141'	36%	36%	96Ve
49	35	34%	35
24% 33% 33% .4 Co	lb	26	44%	44%	44%	.
t.	*bk	s	17%	17%	17%	-
633-	26%	28%	28%
13	46	46%	48%	4
10	62%	62	62	-
Hook C House f i Houston I
HowfSd .;
---- Cem 1
lllCent Ind 2 til Cent 2 11* Rand 3a ilandst 1.60 interlak 1.60
IntPap 1.06b Ui TAT 1
..	....	60%	50%	-
- 4	23%	23%	32%	.
31—9W 91% 21% . . . 3	8%	8%	8%	4-	%
9 51% 60% 61—— % 36	30%	39%	39%	—
6	67%	67%	57%	4
3	34V*	34 V*	94V*	i
18	60 %	86	58%	-
5	63%	63%	63%	-
16	79%	79	79	-
38	38%	36V*	38%	H
1	34%	34%	34%	.
89 436% 434	434% 4 .
21	66%	58 V*	68%	4	V*
8	83%	53%	83%	4	V*
30	60%	89%	69%
36 16% 16	16
31	38% 38% 38% .
7 80% 60% 80% Z V*
JonLogan ,7o JoneaAL 2 50 Joy Wg 1
KnrrMcQ 1 KlmbClnrk 2 Kopper* 2 Korvette Kresge 60g KreesSH .406 Kroger 1.10
JggAM t _ftMX«l..
Llttonln 1.87 I liookhA l.20a LoekhAIr wl Loewi Tltea LonsSCem 1 '.oneSOas 1
iOnglnlM .86
.oral Blectr Lorlllard 2.60 Luk*ne BU 1
MaokTr 1.80 " Td Mlg
Mikgnav .70 Marath 1.80b MarMId 1.10
Martin M *l
McDonAIr lb "ladCp 1.70 „jrck 1.80a MerrCh .30g
8	38% 38% 38% + 1 11 60% 60V* 60% 4 1
3	40% 40% 40% 4
2* 28	27% 27%
4	23% 23V* 23% ...
30	17% 17% 17% —
16 30	29% 29% — 1
—L—'
37 17% 16% 17	4	1
10 10% 18% ■ 18% — 1 6 1% 1% * 1% ...
31	30% 30% 30V* 4 1 35 81% 61% 61%
33	74% 74	74 t-j 1
|	6V*	6%	6% 4 1
61 74% 73% 74% 4 1 43 62% 62% 63% 4 1 16 40% 30% 40	4	1
46 16% 18% 18% ...
9	30% 90% 96% 4 1
96 33	92% 23	...
34	39	31% 32	4	1
66 18	17% 17%
74 46% 46%	‘
a 11 MlZ
—M-
■jm
I 60% < I 67% I
42% 42% .
CaehR 1,90 JDalrv 9.26
NatDIat 1,90 NaiPutl 1,30 Nat Q*n NatOypa 9b MLead 1.5(1* Stetl 1,80
.lias!
NYCh SL 2
Imp
igM P Wl
...tloikW Oa
loAmAvla I
UNOM 1,80 iWP|8 2,20a NStaPw l.M Nwat Alrl 1 Morton 1 20 Norwich is
HilaEiev'I.BO
3 68	68	68	4
—N—
30 81% 81% 81% -11 16% 10% 15% 4
IS Ip 80% 'l T:
if r ir
36 73% 72% 73% 4 «% 43% »
n	....	tvj	ii%	'4
i	ti&	iff	:
19	61%	61%	81%	-
1	116% 118V* 116%	.
*4 M lSS
r “
>»p OAK (
jarieif'l' ® ail 18ft
•oabOlial TO t 36% 36% ,*nn#v i.aoa U 43	”‘r
' In I
iif* -Sta ' jo 84% 84% 64V* 36 61	6P% 51
iti:::;:
.11B* ii^
I D 3	30 83
RCA 1.40b v ■Rayonler T Raytbn .071 Reading Co RelchCn .491 RepubAv 1 Repub Stl ■ 3 Revlon 1.10. to
11 30 - 35% 30 14 77% 77% 77% -
0	48 *
23	05%	89 . 58'/*	4
31	11%	11	11%	4
46 189% 167	159% 4
*12	78%	76%	76%	4
10	74%	74V*	74V*	-
*	29%	28’	MM
MO 44% ;43
—R—
01	* 69%	60Va	69%	4 1
11	27%	27%	27%	...
*28	22%	22%	22%	4 1
1	11%	11%	11%	...
3	13%	13%	13%	. 4 1
10	16%	10%	10%	— 1
34	36%	30 V*	36%. 4 .1
10 41% 41	41%-*
centric, intolerant and ruthless, Justice Norris said.
"He is a bully, cruel, dishonest, greedy, power-hungry, contemptuous of tile, law.”
Hie judge also charged that
- f Banks has the supporLof-UX
mahmbIam alAmenla in kAlHinC Hie. 08.
143	38%	30	30%	—	%
t	14%	14%’	14%	-	*'
36	42%	43%	43%	.
0	34%	24	24%	4
RlchfOll 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1	x	leva
RoyDut 1.01*	08	48%
Royal McB	13	0%
17 89	88V
IS 32% 32V 10 26V£ 38V
icherj* 1.40a	35 38% 366
___i SanP
StRegP 1.4 BanDIm .1
scbenley l
2534 +, 30*J + ia»/4 .. 21% *
Sinclair 3 Singer 1.70
smith ao 1
SmlthK l.30a Socony 3 40
10 11V* 11 WH 32 34	33% 33%
1 38% 38% 38% 26 89	18% <8%
4	7%	7%	7%
14 44% 44	44
4	34% 24% 34V*
21 46% 45	45
63 78% 77% .78%
5	30% .30% 30% 12 64% 04% 04% 10 08% 89V. 09% .
-39-30% 30% 30% 18 04% 53% M 0 60% 50 30 36% 30....
12% 13%
13% 33% 33% - % 35% 36% 26% — %
SouthnC 1.60 BquNatOai 2 BouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 3.00 Sperry Rand Splege) 1.60 SkuareD 1,20 2^
BtdOUCal 2b	23	66%	65 V*
RtOrnd 1.80b	31	89%	58%
StOUNJ 1.30g	165	68	68%
StOtlOh 2.60b	M	—7
Stand Pkg StanWkr 1.20 .StauffCh 1.20 Sterl Drug Steven l.job Studebiker Bun ray 1.40 Swiff 1.00
Tenn Gee' 1
TexOPd ,80a TexOSUl .40 Texlnst .00 TeXPCO 1.20 TexPLd .36*
Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1 lit Tldewat Oil ,
TlmkRB 2.4o Tran* W Alt Tran am '.80b
60
06 20%	30%	20V*
40 71	70%	70%
10 50%	60	60%
21 14%	14%	14%	.	.
35 73%	71%	71% -1%
33 05%	65%	65%	...
,3 21%	21%	91%
14 36%	34%	35%
66 22%	22%	32%
10 29% 20% 29% 4
—u—
23 104% 104V* 104% -
(JrlFruil .60a UOasCp 1.60 DnltMAM 1 USBorx ,80a USPrht 1.20a USOyp 2.60a USPlywood 2 ”* *,eel a —P ..el ,07b UnMatoh ,40 UnOtlPd 06a Upjohn 88
i	36%	:
I	47%	<
10	20%	20%	30%	!
23	38%	36%	38%	4-
23	18%	IS	II
13	39%	39	20V*	4
h	*1%	HU	*ta*	.it
) 47% 46% 46% 4
WstgAB 1.40 Wehtgim L30
WhlteMoVO WhlteMot wl Wllen Co 1.00 WliuiDIx 1.00 Woolwtfi 2 no '
—W—
3t 7% ,7% T , 11 14 V* 14	141
66 26	24M 36
5 30% 39%, 38).
45’
31 36%. 36% 36% ' " 66 43% 41% "
'tj
. 30% 4 r 70% .
ng ShT 6 .....14 .100% .100	100% 4-,%
nltli R la 26 6ij% 60% 61% +■%
Salta figure* art unofficial,
Unlaes otnerwlte noted, rates pf dividends In the foregoing table are annual dlsburiementi bated on the last quarterly or .Mml-annuai declaration, flnaclul or extra dividend* or payments ont designated as regular art identified in the following footnotes,
d!-Declered or paid In 1981 plus stock dividend, e—Pald last year, f—Ps“ .....
g—Deolared or paid ao tar thla
_____ n—Declared or paid after etook
dividend or epllt up. k—Declared or —,J ' -ear, an accumulative Issue
Idcnd Meeting. r-De-i 1909 plus stook dlvl-n stock durlii'. , 1082. due, on ex-dlv.dend or
eitlmatsji *
e -Balcs li, eld .Called, X
ind and ir
.....ln-ftlt!Vx?(fls''-^rdlit?l^u-
.........
trlbuted. wl—When issued, ml- Next day dsjlviry.	■: : » ■
v) in bankruptcy or reoolvorshlp or being reorganised under lha Bankruptcy 11. Aota Of ■■niiiiIU«rftiraM‘“i oK“ ——^ VilpftniH*
Canada Gets Report on Maritime Official
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-—“Wait till next month” is the cry in steel circles. This basic industry pects the current drop in new orders to be reversed by mid-August. ,
Shipments will he. tied to the de-, dining orders! that came With] the conclusion of.
new labor pact.! So shipments
But the new expected. .Certain steel products iowered. •The companies can go r. me wawriront upiws ders should lje^icking uG be-lare stiU in-strong demand. Steel thrnuch thfi aummer slack soell
* Successfuhthvesfing
gangster elements in holding dictatorial sway over sailors ^ and
shipowners alike.
orders shouUTieTiicklng-up^e^are still in-strong demand, Steel|thmnph the summer slack spell fore that, guaranteeing‘a sizable [consumption is running well ahead	iess strain on the profit and
fall recovery.	lot year ago figures. This would NqSS je(jger,
■" ' — ...................................... *
I And most of the rise in production costs involved in the new labor pact won’t come into effect until next year.
Heartening to the steel industry is the continuing optimism in the auto and appliance fields where sales and production have been running high. The construction industry, another big customer, is still-going along-atia good clipr—T* Many steelmen expect any built-up stocks.by these users to#,'be fairly well consumed by the'end of the summer. If auto anti ap-; ptiance sales continue to flourish in the fall and construction projects, private and public, keep up the present fast pace, new orders should assure the steel industry as "good; and probably better, ac-/ tivity during the final months of this year than the year before.
Banks said, “It isn’t true.” Norris also suggested that the government look into the possibility of deporting Banks and press' ing criminal charges of conspiracy,' intimidation and coercion against him.
The judge-noted that Banks tered Canada in 1949 and obtained the status of a landed immigrant but had been denied Canadian citizenship because he served time in California’s San Quentin Prison on a bad check charge.
★ .★ ★ MacEachen said. it would be up to the Justice Ministry to file criminal charges. The labor minister said he would study Norris’ other recommendations and proposals would 1be submitted to the Cabinet.
MacEachen also promised renewed efforts to resume talks with U.S. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrlz, AFL-CIO PrestdenTGeorge Meany and President Claude Jo-doin of the Canadian Labor Con-(CLC) to bring labor peace to the Great Lakes.
One lake steamer, the Howard L. Shaw, has been tied up at Chicago for 83 days because grain elevator operators refuse to load it despite • court orders to do so. The Shaw is manned by an SIU rival, the Canadian Maritime Union (CMU).
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal point* are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
Ilia following quotations do not ne_
Mlly represent actual transaction* but lata trading range'of the securities.
Bid Askrd
B	j ^ ^ ^ j ^ * • •' i
CIiiiHpb o^th^Rlfz . Detroiter Mobile Home Filto-Liiy, Inc.
Vflohlgan Beamiees 7 Pioneer Finance Safran Printing Bante Fe Drilling .. Vemore Olnger Ale
Hass. Investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics .. Wellington Equity--.—
.. 7.4	8
.11.3 12. ..30	32.
..88.3 61
Bid Asked .. 8.06 0.71 .10.03 :7.63 .. 8,00 10,48 .. 5.i8 8.06
.14.00 ir
. 0.13 I
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API tlon of the Tree*'"-' ^responding dete
Balance ........
The cssh po-lompared with
1 ™nljr llj IMS 5(095.550,450.55
e»r 0 0^1332
WlthdrAwali t
In Early Fall
Steel Recovery Seen
At least that is , the thinking among those steelmen who refuse to be disturbed by the drop from the admittedly somewhat feverish activity while labor negotiations were under way,
Some of the heavy ordering in late spring also might be traced to fear that a rail strike might disrupt shipments.
A drop in new orders Was ex-
mean that consumer stocks would be used up fairly fast and. customers would be back with new orders much sooner than they were in 1962 when..similar strike hedge ordering gave the industry-an unusually fat period followed by an unusually lean one.
GOOD EARNINGS	~
Optimism also is fed by good
A arop m new oraers was e*- eami dur| the last ^ pectedwithremovalofanythreat h* while%roduction was of a steel strike and spreading be-
liftf^hat^a^rail strike would be
DAWSON And, steelmen say, new orders
months while production Was climbing and when new cost-cutting equipment-^was- - coining ntoUse.', '	-'	v~~
A sideline to this is that the new equipment and mptb^ mean~
ibably will continue fairkslowjMve-held^-up^^tep^n^a tRaTWefeik-evenpointffsbeen
sey, General Motors, Colgate, Fundamental Investors, Gen-ei-al Electric, ' Southern California Edison, Bankers Trust and Manufacturers Trust. Unfortunately, I also have 358 shares of Sperry Rand .which Is gone down hi price and now pays me no dividend. Should I sell and if so what should I substitute?” D.B.
A) Your husband must have been a shrewd and thoughtful man. Your list is excellent.
Even Sperry Rand is not a bad stock and some day may again become a good one, but earning power has been declining and resumption of dividends does not seem imminent.
I should sell Sperry ' Rand which has moved up ar little lately ^on reports that Martin. Marietta has. been buying into the, company, In its place, I suggest Lone Star Gas which yields a relatively secure 4.3 per ceht.
Q) “You.rarely speak of City of New York bonds. Don’t you like these obligations? I have short-term money Io Invest, do a lot of business in New York and would buy some short-term New York City issues 'If you thtorwerof these.” RX A) I appreciate very deeply your confidence in my judgment.
I happen to think well of New York City’s and have mentioned them four times this year. New York, City’s carry an A * rating, which is good but also below that of some other communities. In my book, -however, ratings
ape pretty theoretical. They influence the price of bonds because many buyers will no longer put In tha- tiiDC ta-do tiieir own homework in municipals., ‘
It' is Inconceivable to me 4hat New York City would ever de* fault on its obligations. It is perhaps the richest city in the world with very broad taxing powers, I suggest you buy City of New York 2.20’s due November
1964. to yield 1.80 per cent.___
(Copyright 1§63)
Grain Futures Trade Somewhat Mixed
CHICAGO (AP)—Trade in the grain futures market was somewhat, more’mixed today in early transactions and prices were mostly unsettled. Soybeans firmed, however, on a revived moderate demand.
★ . ★	★
Generally, prices shifted within a small fractional range during the first several minutes. Wheat was up* about a cent in spots! however, soybeans almost two, cents.
* *	★
good deal of the support was understood to have been iring of short positions ac qulred during yesterday’s sharp break and probably some reinstatement of long positions on resting Orders. Additional rainfall overnight was a bearish factor again but much more mildly than In "yesterday’s active trading.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO oniK
Business Notes
Arthur P. King, of 6901 Wood-bank, Bloomfield Township, has
been promoted to manager of! these hopOs are built on many
Added to the production spurt earlier in 1963, the year hs a whole should be one of steel’s better
GMC Truck &
Coach Division’s.
Charlotte Factory Branch, it was announced today.
K i n g, who! jolnedGM’s'Fish-1 er B6“dy Division lerk in]
1936, was transferred to GMC'
Trpck in 1948. K1NU
He has held such posts as fiek accounting supervisor ahd dealer business management manager and was most recently administrative assistant to the general truck sales manager, a position he has held for the past two years.
Richqrd T. O’Reilly, a vide president and /general manager of the Detroit advertising firm, N. W. Ayer and Co., was pne of six publicists named to head 1963 Torch Drive publicity commit;
‘ifs” and that the general economy’s upward course isn’t neces-| sarily a sure thing.
They also note that for all its concentration on new products and processes, the steel industry hasn’t yet lickedJhe strong competition of aluminum, plastics, cement,
. glass arid other materials that haVe made big postwar inroads on steel’s markets.
But even the cautious seem to agree that the current slowdown in steel orders and production Isn't a real reason for any real alarm.
Announcement was made by Thomas B. Adams, co-chairman for general promotion and marketing programs.
O’Reilly, who lives at 2276 Pine, Bloomfield Township, was appointed chairman of the special events committee.
Chsnyo (to oonn
lot 43)011*0 ...... +-0 —>.3
w— Tu*». ......370 1 140.0
Dev ........178.6	146.3
AlO ...... 381.7 147.0
A(0 . ... 383.7 146.6
>f*V. Huy Week A*u South Ago roar Ago
12 Low T0.1 06.7
Luxury Units Being Built
Land has beeri cleared and foundations started on 64 luxury apartments on Woodward just south of Square Lake road in Eflqomfleld Township.
The Alco Construction company of Lansing, the developers, are building eight-separate buildings with eight one and two-bedroom apartments in each unit.
To be of> French Provential ar-Mecture, the apartments will feature formal dining rooms and large living rooms with piped in music.
According to Vernon,IVBJorgo, construction director, the apartments will be ready for occupancy In four months. ’
News in Brief
8om
lent.
( Higher
: |P J : 13ift i
W-JONES AVERAGES
Mrs. ’William-* Sangster, 3874 ^iilBreaker,’ Waterford Township, HLItold police yesterday that her 12-] ||» foot aluminum boat was stolen - from me dock at the Lake Oak-. land Heights , beach.
Rummage sale by Thursday July 18, Corner of Orchard Lake apd Prarvklln Btvd.
‘-Adv.
■ W
MOM'S Kumtnage; Thursday, .9-12.' Inqianwood and Baldwin ltd.
■	',(	.	'—Adv.
American Stock JExch..	—y—rr—-—~
Figure, srier vRooi^t ufijnu .r. .nm Tho Abbey of' Gethsemaril near c”	I Bards town, Ky.,(was the first
Cotiu lllleo !... 6 Musk “ -..................................
Cit»0W®P*l ]!..*JS.7' Frlrt' Hi Gin pevel .... 6 4 Toolinleu
Worker, 22, Is Kil led in Pole F
A 22-year-old GMC Truck and Coach worker was kjlled outside the plant yesterday when a 39-foot wooden power line pole on which he was working snapped at Its base, crashing him to the ground.
Howard L. Batten, of 124 Pin-gree, was fastened to the top of the pole by his safety belt, attempting to disattach wires, when the pole cracked.
He was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
■ An , electrical apprentice, he lad been employed by GMC Truck since 1959.
Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, -Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; son, Craig Michael at home; anjl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin €. Batten, of 67 Mathews.
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Marie Carter of Pontiac; Mrs, Betty Tester, of Waterford Township; Mrs. Nellie Hooker, of Lake Orion and Mrs. Lucille Dougherty of Alaska} and five brothers, Cleatls of Pontiac, Harold of Waterford Township, Clyde and Jerry, both of Lansing, and Curtis of Battle Creek.
ni£ ni,lg pH Trnpplst monastery in the United ; |f I States, It was founded in 1848.
Rail Unions May Merge
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Two railroad union? may merge to offset membership losses caused by elimination of jobs, says Nell R. Spqirs, president of toe Switchmen’s Union of .North America.
★ ★
Spetrs said Monday that merger 'ommittecs had been set „ up by the switchmen and the Order of: RailWay Conductors & Rrakemen. * ach union has. 16,000 members.
Spetrs ttfld the switchmen's 26th convention Monday toe rail unions want to bargain with management without Interference from "tha government and thq courts.”
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1068
Contracts Awarded tor 6 Road Projects
Three contracts totaling $119,* 827 were awarded yesterday for construction of three new bridges in Oakland County to replace old spans jtoo narrow to carry more than one car at a time.
Contracts amounting to $415,-• 717 also were awarded by the ^Oakland County Road Commission for three other county road
projects.	_____
^-'^MbldiTbylhe p7e . Mason -Col _of Applegate and ^roleau ~ Bros^~ot~Berkfey~ woirT^gcoa-tracts to toHlJdtorfciges on Avon ^Road^lh^Avcm Township and Dutton Road__on_lhe Avon-Oakland township Upe.
— They bid ^$53,839 on the_ Avon Road bridge and $41,978 on the other. '
, ★	★	*,
A $24,710. contract for construction of a new bridge on Pontiac Lake Road west of Highland Road went to Charles W. Anderson of Waterford Township. ; ■ ’
* ★	★	★" ■ • ■
The bridgesare among lft‘‘one-way” county bridges to be replaced this-year with $232,000 in county money augmented by a $212,000 grant under the federal government’s accelerated public works'program.
Road commissioners awarded a $202,788 contract to Cooke Construction Co. of Detroit for 1.3 miles of grading and new 21-ioot concreteTWVement on Bi^ B^ver Road between the ay and Rochester Road in Troy,.
; Cooke Construction also was awarded a $146^206 contract for widening of Livernois Road to four lanes from 14 Mile Road to Maple Road in Troy and Claw-
ing and new 20-foot concrete on about a half-mile of Nine Mile Road hem Farmington Road-to Gill Road in Farmington Town-Ship.
Ail the projects are scheduled for completion before the end of the year.
CitytoDecide
Baer Bill Also to' Get Last Reading Tonight
Sterling-Garrett of Walled Lake won a $66,723 contract for grad-
End Marriage of Plane Thief, Livonia Wife
Circuit Judge William J. yesterday granted an annulment of a marriage between a 25-year-old Livonia woman and a 22-year-old Belleville mart who sought-to —Jmpwss^MKFTnTSr^with a stolen plane.——
The annulment was given Geraldine Hicks, a Birmingham
Final action will be taken tonight by the City Commission on an ordinance amendment to allow dancing irl Pontiac taverns and bars with Class C liquor licenses. The second reading o.f a pro->sed amendment to allow the dancing will be held tonight. The first r e a d i n g passed jL-2 last week. .
h ★	★	,
Another ordinance amendment, which would set the beginning of Sunday sales of beer and wine at noon instead of 2 p.m., will also have'its second reading. The amendment passed . by an identical 4-2 vote last
Beth-nrdtoances* are b e l n g changed to bring them in line with the rest of- the State arid County.
In other business, the City Commission is expected to accept a $169,000 federal grant to help develop the proposed community center on the old water works property.
* ★ ★
The federal grants are being made available by the Housing and Home Finance Agenpy and the Community Finance Adminis-
-—==r-
Special assessment rolls will be presented the City Commission for water main construction on Baldwin and resurfacing work on Waldo-from Huron to Newberry.
Other business includes a motion to renew the agreement between the city and the Pontiac Transit Corporation for local bus service.—	'
WILLIAM A. BUMKA , Service tor William A. Blimka, 89, of 4259 Meyers, Waterford Township, will be 1 p m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in the cemetery at Oakwood.
Mr. Blimka, a retired farmer, died yesterday of a heart ailment.
Suryixlng-ure-toree-sonsiJWi liam of Holly and Ernest and Lloyd, both of Waterford Town* ’ : stopr^th^datfgbWsrMfs.JEva Headley of Oxford, Mrs. Iva Mc^ Clish of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Beatrice McCombs of Waterford Township; liTgrgndchil-dren; 30 great-grandchildren; and brother.
dent Elmer L. Kingsland, 73, of
Begin Work on $408,000 Area Sewer
' Ponllac Press Photo
““““TURN TURF — As city officials look on, Lloyd Heussner, (center) owner of Lloyd Motors, turns toe first spadeful of dirt in the development) slated for the corner of West Boulevard and Oakland. The ground-breaking
ceremonies were held on the site of the new aujo dealership. Participating were (from left) Mayor Pro-Tem Winford E. Bottom, Heussner, City Manager. Robert A. Stierer and Realtor Willis Brewer.
former husband, LaVern A. Anderson, is awaiting sentence for unlawfully taking possession of a $65,000 twin-engine private plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport.
' Anderson told police he took entist ,Dr Guiseppe Martelli, first
i, .	.	..	. . T..	man m win arnn Ha nn onv
Acquitted, Fears Harm by Soviets
LONDON (UPI) - Italian sci-
the plane first to kidnap his wife and then to "try to win her back by impressing her with the seriousness of marriage." He said they had not lived together since their November marriage.
★ ★ ★
His estranged bride filed the annulment action about a week before the\airplane Incident.
man to win acquittal on spy charges in a British court since the start of the cold war, said today he may ask for a police guard to protect him from,, Soviet revenge!
Martelli’s acquittal was expected to be another blow to British Intelligence and to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s govern-
Break Ground for Dealership on Oakland
Ground-breaking ceremonies for new auto dealership and development at the comer pf West Boulevard and Oakland were held yesterday.
★	★	★
The dealership, a Lincoln-. Mercury franchise, is being built by Lloyd Heussner, owner of Lloyd Motors, 232 S. Saginaw.
ffmiQgnAi- -pbuift-4«t- ■ Wall* hi*
new building and car lot on five of the	24% acres to be developed.
★	★	★
The	Pontiac	auto	dealer	plans
rambling $250,000 one-story building, which will Include a showroom, garage, bump shop, and service area.
Heussner^said he plans a dis-play area for 250 new and used cars.
County's GOP Chairman te New DisiricLGiief
Oakland County Republican.tain and state convention .dele-Chairman Charles L. Lyle today gate, had more precinct organiza-announced the appointment , of jtiohal experience than Winnie.
★ ★ ★
Winnie also has been a precinct captain and is a member of the County GOP executive committee.
—Former district director Lowry indicated either Fitch or Winnie was acceptable to him.
„ ★ ★ ★ •
Besides the Republican stronghold of . the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, the district includes Troy, Keego Harbor, half of Wix-om and the townships of Avon, Commerce, Milford and West Bloomfield. It is Gov. George Romney's homediatrict.
Deny Schools More Money
The'State Tax Commission denied ah appeal by the Oakland County School Board of its tax al-
IT.
purchase
. Thr etiJ'. ijl—P«Ttit«4:
HWCTUrror the i)urcha»e f *m?ly	it| |m*	1
of Urban* Renewal™Project**ffo.^Mlch' Xt-ao. Pontine,, Michigan.
. The project li a predominantly ml-dentlal area with the general boundurlei being described a* Pike street on the north; Oemun Street on the eouth; Pad.
S&jS'Vrt “• *°uih p‘r‘t,
Jit ^zv^zm po*.',!
Urban Kenawal Plan, projedt No. Mich. H*20, Tha Urban Ranewal Plan AdOPtad April 20, 106Q IB OJt&ilAjya h* examination at tna offices
ment, both under attack because location, Edward. W- Kane, com-lofja__series--of-sex- and ^cMry totssion secretary, said yester-.jscandals.	day.
Finding-^nu evidence present-
line and Urban Renewal Director, 38 I. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan, Con. itruetlon on. three sites shun be re>
Dramatic new developments affecting one of those cases, the affair between callgir! Christine Keeler and former War Minister John Profumo, were expected when detectives hear a 10-hour tape recording made by Miss Keeler.
The tape was turned over to Scotland Yard yesterday on or-ordi. ders ?f a court hearing the ap-rdWanea peal plea of one of Miss Keeler's to at the plan- boy friends, Jamaican Jazz singer Michigan3until[Aloyslus (Lucky) Gordon, in Jail day%VlAuguTniMi? atwhichfor' beating her up. Miss, Keeler ..... city bof B raaarm ^Kc.told a newspaper that she made
rieht to rajajot tay .»nd_auiipropoiaii y,# t^pe wjjen “high as a kite” district had three possible ways ■ from the effects of alcohol and a to provide the heeded funds.
narcotic shd took unwittingly. i He said Oakland Schools could borrow ahead on state aid, bor-
ed of any material mistake Of fact, fraud or error of law in thf proceedings of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board in *1963,” the commission rejected a bid by the county schools for more money to run Its program. The county schools had appealed the .10 mill tax rate set by the County Tax Allocation Board, claiming it could hot meet its obligations with the revenue from a ,10 tax.
County Deputy Supt. Kenneth W. Brown said the county school
Contract Document! a

FORCED TO RESIGN
row on tax anticipation funds, <
or batik drait, .jpayabl! to th tha City of Pontiac, in an air.._ to tan (toil) par cant of tha i price, fhall ba aubmltlatf with a panel m a Oood Faith Depoult, Tha iUcce.ifuT Propoier of i
Profumo was forced to resign re|jef from the county on ' tha con-As war minister because of his costs of maintenance and opera-aJlar*?ha relations with the, red-haired call- yon of buildings.
1 order* oj «irl- who »ls? entertained Soviet William H. Taylor, Jr., chair-“pufffia'Navnl Attache Eugene Ivanov. man 0f the tax allocation board, Martelli was acquitted yester- said he thought the intermediate
VERN M. FITCH
Vern M. Fitch as GOP director for toe county’s politically powerful 3rd Legislative District.
Lyle madei the appointment after a meeting last night with the district’s city and township GOP directors, who had recommended Birmingham patent attorney Dale A. Winnie for the post.	I
Fitch of 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, will take over from Robert Lowry., Fitch an Attorney and tryst officer for Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit.
Lpwry had announced he will resign this month because he is ] leaving the state to taka., a new job in Rochester, N. Y., as a controller for Nelsher Bros, Inc/ State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr,, R-Bloomficld Hills, the 3rd DIs-trlct’s representative In Lansing, backed Winnie for the appointment, but both are out of town this week;
Lyle said F|tch, a precinct cap-
-PjjMMMHIlR. -“pSy* day of nine counts of attempted f®r ** Soviet Union, had been charged with pre-on* parcel may fake »(age delivery d} paring tO Steal nUClCBr secrets
amM«niep?riterirWhpb* wm°«iibie *h« and transmit them to the Rut-
(mrrnihe review eed icoiptanee ■ -	......
The decree wHh which the prepoie! meet# the ohJeeUvee of toe urban ■Renewal Flan prepared b» “•*
Boa of Flar3-- -"^"-1—^

tlve*
iln^ and u.
I	"hie Clt/of Pontito, **
I. The financial raaponilblllty. nuallf cation*, experience and anility C ' the proposed redevaloper to ,/liianc and oomnkte..iha devMbpm«iif l. The prBMaal which will provide th ' Oily wiih the beet noeilble develot jnent^baeed ^upon tne^ price* ^ offer e--
lirecedm^ objeotl v<
MS
amdntf than
JAMI
sians with toe aid of Coding devices and other espionage equipment they gave him.
Martelli, who was lent to a British atoms-for-peace resfeflreh eta*
•tkm-bjriffB" European atomic authority, admitted he had accepted Fjre In a vacant house at 85 Jsome spy equipment from the Green last night caused an qsti-*i Russians but was only stringing|mated $2,800 damage^ Pontiac inti” them along until he had enough fighters repprt. hat ub* ^evidejicotodo "real damage"
««{| 'M! do»i, Soviet Intelligence.
W'W, aiii Now toe 40-year-old physiCJst «tor piamiin.j fears that Soviet agents will fry to get revenr* ,nr hl* t|uua jto ti A, laS.^py to them.
district could borrow toe money.
County School Supt, William J, [
Emerson, who' was unavailable I . . for comment previously had pre-1 Traffic on Huron was hindered dieted a shortage of $38,000 by'today by the construction of the fall of 1964.	“—-----------1 *“* 4k*
Sewer Construction Slows City Traffic
Rep. Vinson Sets Re for	Tenu
Vacant House Struck -by-^^OOBtezCf
Flumes apparently Spread from the kitchen and extended through the dwelling. Owner of the building has hot yet .been determined, The first Alarm was turned in at 10:41p.m.
storm sewers for the perimeter road.	—, ’
One lane of traffic was dosed
at Huron and Casa because of
work on storm sewers on toe south side of Huron at that street. The work was expected' to take a day or so.
Ariother1 lane of traffic was closed 6n the north side of ES Huron Just west of Perry because of work being done by Consumers Power Company.
The lane will be closed a few days, city officials said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - On Nov. 3, 1914,^ when Carl Vinson became a member of Congress, stiff, detachable collars were ad-vertised in the Washington Post two for 35 cents." Ties to go With them could be had for 29 cents.
★ * *
Vinson, then age 30, acquired i plentiful supply of both and launched himself on a legislative career that today carried him to an all-tope record house tenure. ,
Now 79, toe Georgia democrat has served 48. years, 8 months, and 13 days, a record that can’t be matched anytime soon and • may never be equalled. The record for House tenure previously was held by the late speaker Sam Rayburn.
Vinson was being honored today both In. the HoOSe and at toe White House, and tha Marine Corps arranged a sunset review hi his honor.
★ t *
I The schedule called for laudatory remarks on the House floor, followed by a lunch to which a few old friends were Invited, a call at the White House by personal Invitation of the President, and then toe reception and re* view at 4he Marine Corns barracks, to be' attended by top defense officials and other dignitaries.
'WWW
As chairman of the, House Armed Services Committee, Vlh-soft Is one of the most powerful men In Congress in military affairs. He has been head of the Armed Services/Committee for 12 years and was/ chairman of its predecessor, Naval Affairs Committee, Ifor 18 years..
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Phoenix, Aril., was to be today at toe A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, Phoenix. Burial was also be in Phoenix.
Mr. Kingsland djed Saturday night following a lengthy illness. He waa a former employe tit GM Truck and Coach Division. Survivors include his wife Mae;
Arizona, and Neil of New Mexi-co; one-daughter, Barbara, also
grand-toe’
Construction of a $408,000 sanitary sewer began yesterday, _ln - We^IttoomffeiaTowiffiip.
the 14-Mile Road Arm of the Farmington Disposal System, ultimately will carry sewage from about 3,600 homes in the township into Detroit- for treatment.
* * ★
Housing developers are .now laying smaller lateral sewers In order to tie toe homes into the main arm when It is completed in about 270 days, County Public Works Director R, J.. Alexander said.
The area to be served lies be-tween the 14-Mile Road-Middle Belt intersection and the 15-Mile Road-Orchard Lake Road intersection, which is approximately three square miles.
★ . ★
Several hundred older homes in toe area presently are served by septic tanks which must be replaced to allow further home development said Alexander.
*	* A.---------
Construction of the main arm is being financed by a 12-year bond issue that sold for 2.57 pel* cent to Kenower, MacArthur & Co. ivestment Securities in Detroit. The sewer is being built by Northland Construction Co. of Detroit, the low bidder.
The bond issue will be reti through special assessments property owners in the served. “
GORDON D. DAUGHARTY , ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Gordon D. Daugharty,fc 59, of 5236 Elmgate, will be 3 p, m. to-morrow at Christ Church Cran-5k. Burial will follow in Wood-iwiv-CemSiry^ Detroit, it:
Mr. Daugharty'bffitoyesterday after a brief illness^His Body will be at Bell Chapel of toe Wniiam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham until 1 p> m. tomorrow,
Vice president of the Detroit Insurance Agency, Mr. Daughar-ty was a member of Bloomfield Hills Country Club, toe Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Golf Club and the Recess Club. He was also a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Surviving are his .wife Eliza-beth; a son, ^GordonJ0Jfe.4>i Southfield; two sisters, a brot* ~
by, 74, of 408 W, Second, will be I p. m. Thursday at toe Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Grlmbleby died today after a lengthy illness.
She was a member of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, toe Rochester Woman's Club, and .the Florida Chapter of Daughters of the British Empire.
She was also first president of 4heWbodwardFlementaryPTA andHThe Rochester Blue Star iKnftflts—^—T
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Girturdot and a son, Alfred R., both of Rochester; a sister; a brother; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. RUSSELL M. HARVEY ■ AVON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Rus-sell'M^ffiYeyr^f^-Ql^tart^ ViewT died early today after a long illness. Her body will he it toe Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.
MRS. CHARLES J. GRIMBLEBY ROCHESTER Service for Mrs. ChaHes J. (Flora) Grimble-
H MRS. JAMES H. HAMM If FARMINGTON— Service M former Farmington resident Mrs, James H. (Mary B, South) Hamm, 80, of 26162 Novi, in/Novl, .will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at f Spencer J,JtoeneyFunemH6me, Farmington____
OaRUfiaHnis^Memo/ial Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Hamm died yesterday after a brief illness.
-Surviving isy;a sister, Bera Blanchard of Novi.
Established/in 1927 and now Pontiac's -largest i volum/and physical facilities. Our standard—
rntry^f r1' . .......y "V**1** t^nrnr»«loiinH only
at Sparks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item.----------	-------
Jr costs no more, and often less, to have the 'finest!
Girli Drowns in Loonlake
Terri Ellen St., Dennis, 5, of 4014 Edgar, Royal Dak, drowned yesterdar iir toon Lake, Water-ford Township, apparently after | falling off attack into five ieet of
n — water;
The girl’s body was found floating at the end of the Sleepy Hollow
Outstanding In Pontiac lot Sotvleo and FaclUtioi
46 Williams Street	FE 2-5841
Motel beach dock by Michael Brown, 12, of Highland Park.
Marie Cook, 4000 Edgar, Royal Oak, and Nancy Weller, 3510 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, attempted to revive the child before Waterford Township polic* And firemen and rescue personnel from the sheriff’s department arrived.
t *
The girl, who was vacationing with her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Dennis, and three sisters and brothers, was pronounced dead at 8:13 p. m. by Deputy County Coroner Dr. L. G. Rowley.
China Allows Prisph Visit
TOKYOUDM - An American mother has\been granted7 permli-slon by Communist Chinese authorities for her third visit to her son, who is imprisoned in Shanghai as a spy.
The woman Is Mrs, Ruth Re-mond, Yonkers, N.Y. Her son, Hugh Redmond Jr., is serving a life prison term.
/mertoan Red Cross officials here announced that tha Chinese authorities decided to perm Mrs. Redmond to vleit her m ‘for two weekj in mid-October,
road map in very helpful when you travel-rh,ut when you invest, a aound financial plan is eteentlaL
We Invite you to place your problem^ in the hands of our Investment specialists— local men who have a stake in the future of their customers and the community,
09
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL* BANK BLOG.
IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
Our fociilNai Extend Cram Ceait to Coait
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963
TWENTY-ONE
Death Notices
gpgp&l
f||wi
Wiu lls In sUto at the Sui
Funeral Home.  >
»MJ, TAl
„ U« Manse, Waterford
ford Twp; iitloyGfl jniimt
WE*.-
■■■'id husband .. Ttt®«r «Oj»j
Delating. Another lervloe wlU be
amvrJs,i
Flint. Michigan._
GET OUT OF DEBT
with payments a* low ea 110 M
BUDGET SERVICE
1. afford.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FB 8-0400
a oldest and largest bud
'URCHEB
..........r soiling? t FB »
LO*B WBTdHT SAFELY *

Pay Off Your Bills
mSTSlb.
__in or onto* Ad_...._.
City. Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron .... FB 5-9081
Fungral Plrsctors	4
O. I. OOPHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hart~
COATS
FUNERAL HOME Ilf PLAIN! “Ol
DRAYTON PLAINS
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
HErar*
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME “Designed for FuneraU"
HUNTOON
_ serving PontiacforMYiara TO Oakland Avs	FB 1-0
spArks-grifEin
, FUNERAL HOME
saMfllUB-	““ *
Voorhees-Siple
Use Press Want Ads to SetL Buy, Rent or Find a Job, t,ow(, _„CostFa*t Acting
—BOX- REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The
►	Press office In the fol-
►	lowing boxes:
2, 9, 4, 8, 8, If, IS, 14,
►	18, 18, 21, 24, 28, 81, 84, [ 80, 88, 40, 48, 87, 61, 04, [ 68, 60, 08, 70, 78, 78, 76, ; 70, 88, 00, 100, 102, 103, , 104, 111, III, 119.
NpWwrtWIWalo
Salesmen
Wo have food opportunities for experienced salesmen In the following departments:	iv ~
.... MR IM not be _________,
for any debt* contracted by at other than mysou. ~CRral WOWlSaS. dffTWr*****1k ton rlAtna. Michiian. •
OB AhD AFTER ‘this DA'fE JULY

—y. and Heatkr . Building and Materials Hardware
Montgomery Ward ,
Fontiao Man
floor, *"
. HE QO<______
51 W. Huron Bt.
Edward Fox, 394 Mloh.------
awwkia
Richardson and family that thii have 10 days to roqiovo furnt-tura and btlontingt from tbi front, ot 191 -W. Romeo Rd., Ox-
1^4 ^'refwt loot toy Brown and white
“ J---------	| Kelly. Vlotn.
. FE 4-4491 or
^ of Oj.90.ht Uks.l
Hstp Wo.rtod Moio
52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR
that oflsrs
I experlenc or this i
, A RETAIL ROUTE —Busbies*-mat aarves 80 aata llshed customers every day,..
I. MERCHANDISE
paid bv Afimnat
i> yngTi
'’emtly medical jlih, Life Ineur themsnt
truck expanses f.
hospital
to' Qualify: be a married m»n between 13-40 land have a food work record. For Interview oall *—*	417-39W.
ration of financial its! __________
Must be able to supervise accounts payable and payroll procedures. State age, qualifications', sxpsrlsncs, and salary desired.
, Reply to Pontiac Frees Box VI.
AUTO MECHANIC, DEAL-ER EXPERIENCE preferred. ■ Tel. Larry. 004408, Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford,
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
Openings for col
‘Arc looking for. full time summer bmploymsnt. Brand identification ana promotional division of large Now York firm. Salary 990 per week. Oall Mr. Schmidt .11844ml, Mon, through Frl; 9 a.m,4 p.ro,
Cook' WITk dhlift IXPKRI-anot; bluet be neat; fait; Fled
DISPATCHER,
at be experienced in naw
general farming 3480 Dutton Rd.
EXPERIENCED ORILL MEN.
Oood wages. Vacation with pay. — Hoapltallifction. —Apply—at* Big Boy Drive In. Telegraph ana Huron St. I to 11 a.m. and a to 8 p in.
EXPERIENCED RATE CLERK FOR ------ Common Carrier. <3au FB
kXPERIENCBD WOOL PRBB8ER.
Ixpii
befh5
ixFililkCib bump and paint
man, exo pay. FE 4 0800._
EXPERIENCED MUFFLER
employment. Contact Bob Harrell. ~ nnager, HUMPHRIES FB
REALTY, FB f
jlfCfllliNCED MAN IN APFLI-ance or water aoftenerservlce and Installation. Must have reference*, over 38 years. Apply^ak^mnd 3 a.m. .Crump Bleoirlo.
Rd, Auburn Heights.
IS Auburn
JANITOR WITH nook
LATHE HAND WANTED, ALSO, TO 58 hour week
M
• Dial FE 2-8181
FOR FAIT ACTION
* m.K.
All. errors should hors*
Eirted Immediately. The ■ess assumss no rssponel-llty for errors other than to oanool ths rhargss for that portion of ths tint insertion of the advertisement which has been rind-
tion of transient Want Ads is i a.m. th4 dsy of .publication after the first In,
ssrtlon. When--------0
^,r^1tLbWWS t
adjustments wlil bt glvta without It.
■ Pontiac Praia — Want Ada
Closing time tor advertisements contenting type sliyi largsr than regular agile type li it o'clock noon the day previous to publication, CASE WANT AD 1UTBB
\ ff 1 j i ii iii
The Pontiac Pratt
FROM t a;u. TO t p m.
a HAND 1 grinder, (. ~ t must have fol ^ Rochester Rd, i
lURCSKS?! STinSF. mupi fail, neat end olean. Ref Beet of wegcit. FB 8-3152. ‘
MAN, l''AMil.iAR WITH TNI
. rjesting. Writ. Fontiao Preee. Bi
mechanic Wanted: fe 'PTH
Fontiao Sport Car SHIHffi :c/KiSiR~B e'CITa nTc needed for general repairs on all American oars, knowledge r-forelgn care Is sdvantegemi Year around steady Job, got wages guarantied tor the rlgl mini Apply In person to Ant
ftr'.ll	fSrt
oars, Wt Baldwin, Pohtlao. »XHf	NEED A hiAN TO
hglp me after work, Muet be 31 or over, delivery and display work. Phono 333-4141.
RRSo/^airtS.' IRRp
« 1m®.
Rll(!EMT discharsed VETERANS *nd HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Wt have 8 openings in out
.-h.
Route
Salesman
Eittbliihed Torritdry
eefebtTehed territory. , j/
FbOfe BONOB
FLUI HOEFryALEMTION — I FLUE LIFE INSOhANCa • ,
8-DAY WEEK
NO OVKR-NIOHT TRIPS
For ton otrnlngi and, an eppo tunliy to ndvonoo with a soli, growing prganliallon, ithd resume Of experience, p us ege. end isle-phone numnsr Ip Foniloo Press Box NO, 88,	.1 \
lApynnritm rffsinsuiok
emt scolds A, ^icp^llssMon, ^Ift
Hslp Wa*M
POSITIONS NOW OPEN FOR 4
(AN OR WOMAN wlT* estebllsncd <wntklns Routs. Lake area. Make s¥ p for aetud	—
.immssras‘:
Welkins quality produoU. Apply 180 North Ptrrr, g:30 to 3:30 a.m.
Soist Hstp, Mak-Omttri* M
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
itHMi
Mtracls
TOY
a-:se«lBilL__TT_	.....
Our dettonstratora have proven you oin maw	— —m..
namg brand Use at isgltt Win prises ...
oommiiMj^	I____I
883-1774	W	vrm
wFirott ■	-r.	TJii
to handle ....................
plenty of loads and floor ttm*-Experlencsd preferred but will train, Cat! FI 5-9471,. aek for Mr. Ssjhram.
IPS LAYER. HiOHEST' WAOI8 for top-r
Hudson, Mich.
......■ immediately,
Contracting Co., Now Kiffw |
8130 guaranteed pi
ROUTE MAN
id profit to itart wi « m.w increase per week: I wceke. Simple route wo ed, 18-40. High School gr w loom use. Pbons OR 3>a
TREE TRIMMER -MU 0-3700. tOOL i66lif if A^HINISTS
die maker*. Needed Immediately. Dort Manufacturing, O 3313 S. Port Hwy„ Flint,
PART TIME WORK FULL TIME PAY Work 5 to I p.m. three eves, a week and earn over 3100 a week. No canvassing, no party plans.
. Call before .noon, MI 44302. .-
SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH SECURITY
A nickel Investment may bur your key to our door. Behind that door 1* an office Watting for two career-minded, mature
eaUeflta working___■___
jf you want eocurity plus tunity, mall your resume w m-curity Seles, 15548 W. McNiohoU. Detroit 35, Micb, for a private interview.__________________

350 S. Saginaw.
WANTED:
A mao who IsBitensted In making
ing, we can now offer the right -man-an opportunity to go Into business for mmselT without investing a penny, For Persons! *“*-—*-— if FE 8-0U8,
housework. 334-4300. IABYS1TTER WANTED, LlVE IN, Inquire 1742 Opdyke.
BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN HAS OPEN-lng for day shift waitress. Apply In psrson only, *”
..'AITRESH, EXPERIENCED, able to mix drinks. CoektaU teungo With wfMMhM
. _ A N, EXPERI-nllowlng. UL 3-4340 I HOUSEWORK,
COOK WITH _____________
ence; must be neat; fast; Pled Piper; - FE 8-57iir
DEPARTMENT HEADS AND
ASSISTANTS
for sports wear and ready to ..—. 5 to 49. Experienced only. Liberal leneflts. Apply in person.
■ ALBERTS
ktmttoo Mall. ^ „
DENTAL ASBlBTANC-MCTP’rtCN" let, Drayton Plains t— *•'“■“ ,n-’ reply Pontiac Press,
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER. , plications taken for 4 , days 87s E. Maple, Monahan's 3
Buffet. ■_______■	•
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be 15 yeare or older. Apply In person, DeLiea’s Bar and Restaurant. 6950 N. Rooheetor Rd.. Rooh-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be IS yeare or older, tautaidm person. DeLlsa'l Bar t taurant, S8S0 N. Roche
EXPERIENCED LADY, ALTERA' Ilona. and repalre. Apply Main Cleaners- 4450 Elisabeth Make ltd.
EWiRilHcEFBENTAt- HVoikM" tot, 1181 grad.
Detroit, dtslrei ment, Pontiac
uvertvne nunu Auver-eo
r sates work, Apply to person, S, Kresgs’s, 2801 S. Telegraph, recto lino. :	■
y month, st details. _
Mf 4
t price*
LAdies
*our ow day week, Muet limited phone, .bamx. Jacobu, ilot Kales Bldg.
Salary. Write D.
Wantsd HovsshoM Goods 29
AUCTION SALE BVERY' SATUR. day at BtoOBlrd Auction, We’U buy furniture, tool* and gbpltonces. Oil 84847 or MElroeo 7-5195. ffitSH FoH rUftfflTUHE*ANlll' X7-
MP| I
'iMt vt itt Hr or skLL'tT Fok
YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA M881.
WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND
Clerketon Rd , Lake Orton, MY 3-1S71 or MY 3-1141, .
Wanted Miscellanoous 30

machines. OR
t-RSDROOM. FURNISHED HOME, ^ith tocludmfJhT"‘" roar Ftobers, FE
EVELYN" EDWARDS Bookkeeper, Full Charge ~fr
'3 OR 4 BEDROOM
Waterford near Lady of Lake# Parish. Top character and . credit refgrences available.
Call LI 9-4778. If toll, revgrae > charges.
TEACHING COUPLE MOVJNO #6
fordsvllis.
EN GI NE'ER" 'relocating to South Ponttao area wishes nice ‘L
REFINED COUPLE t DOCTORS from India) doslro 3-bedroom apt. or house with day oaro for 3-year-old son, in vicinity ot Pontise State Hospital. PI 4-4810 TENANTS WAITINO, PA^T-.SERV-
,__________ FURNISHED
.. unfurn., adults. PE 2-0883. HOUsrrtlAILER FpC RENT, vFUR-htobod.'Pbono UL 34110.	■
Rent Houses—Unfurniihod 40
FEMALE PLACEMENT
PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE. SUITE 321 ~ -------- Mlobieen
D BRICK WORK-
19 Botlmatos. FE 0-1469.
MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind. Call alter 8:30. FB S-4263. MARRIED MAN 23, tWmf i CHIL-
f bukS iuM WIth - Family
wants work, Call FE 4-4610. YOUNG MAN RE8IRBS WORK OP
Work Wonted fomol* 12
iralttinf a 3-37W-
Building Sirvlco-Supplioi 13
A-t BRICK, 'BLOCK, A|t D ment work, also remodsllos,
- der plnnlhg and' basement i
present horns, 020-3813. __
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John w. Capias. MY 3-1128.
EXPERIENCED 5TE - FOOD waitress, EM 3-8112, Union Lake. EXPERIENCED SKOll T ORDER
........ day waltreeses. perma-
“i. Rad’s Drive In. OR
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. apply to person at Carter'-Restaurant, 700l C " Ed Union Lake.
5 Cooley Lake Rd..
XlTCHiN HELP FOR NIO Four Korners Restaurant, cot Walton and Perry. Apply 1
Manager
Wt have s<
attractive,
rsady-to-wea
Opportunity for t ■•tura. woman wli experience, to mat
iVlontgotncry Ward
Fontiao.Mall ■
NURSE'“FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. —r- Pontlao Oeneral, some typ-required. Reply to Pontiac
Business Service
ALL MAKES
IS
" FOUNTAIN PENS ired r,y nctory trained men. iral Printing 8t Office Supply 11 W'Lawr---EA
CEMENT DRIVEWAY AND PATIO
work. FB 2444T.	____
iLieffiC MOTOR SERVICE _RE-pairing and rewinding. 3lt *
‘ Phone FB 44381.
____ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
tog, will ftoAnoo, R. ■ B. Munro , Electric Co. FE 84431._
FirrrrrrrrsnuZiBSDirir.
Meyers. OR 3-1848, s
6rsiiiiMiyni G*TnWorin| llf

PONTIAC
AREA
Key Punch'
OPERATORS*
DAYS—NIGHTS—MIDNIGHTS
We need twenty experienced 824 ■ auagli -1-1- to -‘art on or Indefinite
ftnwsfe*«ent~Norsinijr
A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY people, experienced nursing cere, OR 3-9354,	_________
Moving ond Trucking 22
i-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FB 5-348«. FB 3-2900.
ML TRASH, LIGHT HAULING. Storm OIGGnup, Gftrftge removal. Contraeii, FB 4»4a6a.
Bob’s Van Service
MOV1NO AND ITORAOB REASONABLE RATES Podding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMFKINg "OR 4-I813 HSIrXFi 110 H T ' TRUCKiNO gervloe, 334-1608. ,
Pointing ^Decorating
key punch girls t around July It <2.. .. temporary work. Top ■ i
Apply Mon. to Fri. KELLY GIRL SERVICE, INC. No. 10 Python Bldg.
-1 PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND Exterior. 1 free estimates, days. 582-1480, eves. 338-8594.
AhT"DECORATINO -pAlNflS'C ~
Slattenng — paptrlnq. Frat Ext..
Inoounti for cash, SSa-QSBO._
A'tXbV lNTBRiftR BICCR'AKill.
Papering. FE 8-0343 ___________
EXPERT FAINTING. DECORAT-Ing, paper rtmovlng. OR 8-7S84,
ply..,.......
WAirmii, PtilL irtME And PaHt time, FB 34741, if no ant. osfl FB 847118..	.
VfAN?Bb: 'kitBFH'tqNIST, AND i asttoitnl for msdloM lab. Expert-onos not nsoessarv. Mutt hays drivers license. Fart time with opportunity for full time. 'Call 1317282
WANtliiBVjalfi^tWb Ear add dining room waitresses Town 3 Country Inn. 1137 S. Tele-

ibv*l
bllli


n tut wljh your i_____	____
the clothes, TV or Bthor extras
and neighbors, writs >. o. Box st, Drayton Fjains i»r pnono FE 4-4868. w6man fCr oInIrAl fnrtfo store work, no tod* fountain, 1(190 Auburn Rd. oor. of Crooks,
Hllp Wwttitl 1 ........I
COOK, SHORT1 ORDER, MORBY'g QOLF AND COUNTRY CLUE. 3366 UNION LAKE RD. QPP OOMMEROE RD.
ao w. uuiun	>r	qgnorntnni
ns m^-'Viwte-wf tegthw*
■'“line Agi- family, and quali
guaranteed. 335-8178.	_____
FaINTINO and-PAPiRTHANOlWo, reasonable rates. F15-24ftlajier 8.
“nTiTra fTper'iKo, wXll
wssltlng. Tuppsr, OR 8-7051. FArNiTNa, fAPIBiNO, flMovAL
Wssltlng. 578-8871. C. Whlis
IVaSgeTFAiNTiNO	“	~
rating, m 9-183*.
falsTviti on-Radii o lirvlct	21
10 AND TELEVISION
sWm
Service Man. Rf ling, -onti
RlijfRg. rrrvice" man lbaviIno
lor California, lhars exptntsti 335-8^97.
iMirOIKt	W
INBURANOdl: fire, windstorm 20 ■per eoiit tiff. FH i'6011, Fl 4-146).
wantii 6ll4tERtQMGrdll
WANT IB: CffiLBREN tC Sd/ilb.
I to f years Old, Licensed *-
873 9193 after 6 p.m,
>, Adams Realty__________
tEE-BEDROOM HOUSE ON »t tide for. executive and family. U1 pay $180_per month-----
Oilw KFTfipp, Realtor
78 Weet Huron Street
AponlHtsEtt—UEfaniliksil it
ROOM UPPER. OAS BEAT. PVT. entrance, on Auburn near Crooks. 680. Can 852-4843 after 8,
ROOM* AND BATH.
tils Houies
ANYONE — HOMES ON LAND COR-tract. FHA and VA.
SAUNDERS k WYATT REALTY . ..v..>»n Dally lO to I - , _
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. STOVE, < refrigerator, hot wailer and heat furnished. Palm Villa Apts. 454 Auburn AVe. FE 34888. yrttlrift .-DECORATBp ' 8 'ROOMS
WBk HRWIgqi iWJtTIMWHr IDERN IN EVERY DETAIL e Oniy	ra 54916
Rent Houtsi, fvniishsd	39
ATTENTION!
WE BUILD
3-SBDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: buUt-in vanity, eup-board* gtiort, formica oounior top*, oak floors, plaotorsd. walls, brick trim, 86.868 on your lot. To set model, oall Hitter Realty. FE JW
BASIC BILT
On our lot or yours, stml-ftotohsd as you want It. You finlsb interior ana save money: Any else with or . wltheuMbaeement, No down payment’ on your hrt, small down payment on ours, we havt 7 models to ghow. 2, 3. and 4 bedrooms.
A. C. Compton &’-Sons
,900 W. Huron	OR 3-7414.
Eves. OB 3-4558 _____FE 3-7055
lUMPHoot^ Home, tnc^tV ibfc^ orated, almost now. V»wy, very roasonabto.' REAL value, 628-
BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM HOME — Middle Straits Lake. Oarage breeieway. Large lot. Coil aft-p,m. EM 8-3585,	,.
BY OWNER. EAST AIDE, 3- BED-room borne, A-t condition. FE 2-3530.
CIVILIANS BUY AlMCMrt ^ t M
NICE CLEAN DUPLEX. COUPLE. pets or chUtfrbn, $75 per ;th, deposit and references, '.—	791 Doris "J
FOR SALE BY OWNER. LARGE ' 3 bedroom home near State st. Very good buy. 81.000 down. Bal-ance- to.400r *6S per monlh Inqlud-tng taxes and tosurancs. Call FB
WANTED FOR RALE
$1,000,000.00 offered us for no down, payme loans td millions of World War. veterans to'stlll eligible to 1663.
QUICK
SALE
VETERANS CAN BUY LIKE RENTI Eastern, money* finances
pDBLIC LAW 364'— • . of 85th Congress BRINGS RELIEF
It permits you to take a reasonable discount for casH,
YOUR HOUSE MAY BE^NY^AGE
Any amaU farm, o/ln any cUy or yuiago. Minimum loan about (7.066. Maxunum 618.660, A few to 626,060. Repeat: Wo can soU your houee to a veteran With no down payment. 30-year term. We want your price right away. The money Is offered
R. J. (Click) VALUET
*-------- 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE.	OralTTFr
BUILDER
Needs lots to Fontiao. immediate offer, no commission. Mr. Davis, 825-9578. Real Value Realty,
HAVE PROSPECT FOR 3-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME. EAST OR NORTH OF PONTIAC. WHAT DO YOU HAVE OR WHAT TYPE OF HOME WOULD YOU LIKE TO , TOADS FORt,
W. H. BASS
2 BEDRCXSMS: "NORTH OF PON-mmaS*	" — >7227, *	'
_________ COTTAGE N E A R
CasevSle,_i8llL-a--weeter-Blr~24TO5:
jibusekeeping Cabins
833 weekly, private lake, safe beacb, you may also picnic and swim— gl per car. McFeely Retort, 1140
MODERN COTTAGES QN LAKE
HIIT^R
OUT BALDWIN. .5 room*. tulTh***-’ment. -garage, work shop and chicken coop,* five 200. ft. lots, 610,900, terms. .’
property, $8,950. terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE JE8TATE8, 'room' trt-level. rec. room, i t, stone trim, large cori lake prtv. 512,700. termi.
CONVENIENT TO DOWN TOWN, 5 ns and bath down, with fire x, 3 room apt. up furbished, ar garage, soned commercial, B. c; Hitter, Realty, 3560 Lw., Rd. FE 2-017* or FE 90 Eve. FE 5-9574. OPEN SUN.
If You Want It Sold
CALL US
atid Start Packing! Warren Stout, Realtor
77 MUuftSnSrLISTING SERVICE1
NEEDED
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TOY WE NEED LISTING/!
James A. Taylor, Realtor
7733 Highland Rd. (M69) OR 44308
We Need Your Home
Have more huyers than homee. For a QUICK SALE or TRADE, cell us, We have a large experienced sales staff to serve you.
WARDEN REALTY.
3434 W. Huron_________333-7157
Apqrtmgnto—Furnished 37
-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment*. Fully furniihad. 1 Parking. North-Northeast side. FB 6-3261. FK 4-4256.
room anP HatH. ufitmEs
A SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MAN.
pvt. entrance, light cooking and re-.... rrlgerator. 207 E. Huron. FE 4-9713 COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING
GIRLS. AFTER 4 P.M.
. PE 5-2514.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN, AUTO.
ROOM''1,1 AND OR BOARD U6to
I 20 X 120 AIR CONDITIONED store, with wall fixtures, in Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. 68*	*
Rent Offics Spacb
OFFICES. GROUND FLOOR. T Parking,—Meet furnished. 143
Oakland, 8tranahan. _______
OFFICES $25 AND UP, <546 DIXIE
Rent Busins** Property 47-A
39X46 BUILD INO — CAN BE USED , FOR OFFICE OR STORE. SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST -OIL HEAT. 870. .T B N * “ -MAKES OWN CRANOES. SASHABAW. 873-7347,
MODERN STORE BUILDINO FOk
Plenty parking. *t , Wt 3-6383.
Rent Mlscsllaneout
l-BEDROOM HOME. BREEZE-WAY. ltbcar garage. Lot 113x896. Sl.ooo equity. Take over payments of month. 7668 Cllntonvllle Rd.. Clti ton. 825-3564.
2 BEDROOM HOME. FULL BA8E-ment. oil heat, 13.500 equity for 1560 cash. Take over land con-tract, 375 mo. FB 4-7743.
reV11'000-
- BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, lVi ----------
I - BEDROOM BRICK, SLAB, lVi
bath, FB E29U.	____________
■ : BE'd1oOM TRI-LEVEL ^BRICK ocramlo”1 tfle^VanUy^ ta^n toots, formica tops. Nothing d
John c. myles, builder
__ EM 3-9733 ^ , I “BEDttSOMS,” “OARAGE Fj
Alberta Apartments
336 N, Paddock	FE 2-2695
AND”2-liOOtf' R s'e H Eim apartment, on Fontiao Lake front. Sandy beach, 126 and 628 per week. All utllltlee Included. 1180 Highland Road, Mrs. Llley. Phone 673-1190. •
ROOMS, BATH^ CLOSE IN. I
f ROOMS, iOBAL FOlt WORKING couple. 863 Norton.
2~&EM6OT'uWi6h, Privat'STKi?. trance, 911 week plu* utilities. MA
'RCKIMFUrimSlTED-^ adults only, 368 Whlltemore. f RbbM tARalE. NEAT, nIar town. PE 2-7803,_ ~
bath. r*rf 0-6406. 164 Mt. Clemens! s^oa^WlirTif, AbuLTs.
it 87| Baidwto i
A..
I ROOM ON MATThkWS sfltEET, _J child welcome. OR 3-7667, j K561&, bEd^Xtlb, 111 ^Hr week. AdulU. FE 8-9183. i L'Altbf' nTOhin 'ANS^OT^ ol«»n. prlvittg oouplG only. FIB 6-4088,
4-RbbM'T^AhfMiNf'Fbirw
coupls,, No children, Evory-furnished. 33 James. FE
rs^feBrTnnnnr3Bf«il
adults, 466 S. Paddock, Hi 4-1132.
4"it58Hirm,“i)tiLifiisr^Ar. vats entrance ana bain, main floor, M Pins Provo, :__„
!= T HobMi ' iHb Hath
________ 88 Norton
B A C H ELO A APAB+lfBNT ON ground floor. SNM248 Pvt. entrance.
ioK'FrooHI6n hiia line, pvt;
entrance, PE 8-66*8.
ofii f room and btii l room 'furnished ante, 19 Oltrk r
fl'ifir t'Akf Moi
rooms and bath, utllltlss .
Ishsd, couple prefsrsd. Drayton Plains, llUim
3	ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, STOVE, rcfrtosrator, Adults, Ft 3-1485.
colored, 161 w, Wilson. PE 1-9193
4	rti-
vrriiiii nii< •t«vG and utlllUffi furti. uhlIUrGu. 4.6608.
client condition.
-v Homj
•BEDROOM. IV, CAR OARAOE. Drayton krea. *900 down, *50 a month Including taxes and Insurance. No oioslng costs. Hilltop Realty. 3161 Airport Rd., 673-5234. 6 ROOMS — OARAOE — 3 lOTB near lake MOO down. A. Sanders. OA 6-2013, Rep. II. Wilson Broker.
ho^.RBSBS^.TH“.{«MD“fi’N
iaTlffMONTH
Fius taxes and Insurance. * ■ room ranch, oil heat, -tile bt Ail ^ on one ^oor. No^itsgs
H/^OSTROM ^al^btato, «h» OR 3-8228 or 882-6436,
Immediate posxexilor of Fontiao. almost n
iedroom—Basement
las heat — hardwood flodr* r Formica counter tope Built-In vanity .
Birch cupboard*
$100 Down
LISA BUILDING CO.
Ft 4-6888	_____
*690 DOWN. ONLY 166 A MONTH,
side location, full oas*ment. Total price, (4,950, -
O, I. TERMS, No down payment, closing costs only, 6 rooms and batTK with full basement, gas heel and garagt, All neatly decorated,, separata din tog room, also ^ breakfast nook, HerC ts vstug at oitly 17,noo.
(tali Mrs. Howard, FE 8-6412 -Miller Rsaliy,'670 W, Huron, rargQUAiti' I'E'E'r, 4 iVkbitboM Cape CodT i 'imthi, Pull br-ment, Lake prlvllegts, Woe lot, Take Pontiac Lake Rd. ntgtigkte Si. by Bunny Chapel; turn right ! block ■ model, 1 - bedroom model being lampleteth- Nelson Bldgr 06^
1^46 UNION LAKi Mad. 2 BED-
Ssrfs^ftws*
For sale 3 tarpetod, fbu andioaped.
APARTMENT HOUSE, *14.700.- 2-and 4-bedroom abuse reasonable 4*35 DtoTe Hwy. '
AUBURN HilGOTS AREA 3 nice rooms, fuU basement, I full 'acre of real country living, only $7,500 with $700 down. Newtogham Realtor, UL 2-3310, UL 2-9375.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom, aluminum sided, lak privileges. OR 4-1916.
OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE —tla large building 30x80, with, Qiiderfui living quarters would
New gas furnace and water he er, Incinerator. 2 garages i 160' frontage. Best of terms. C ' for appointment. -	,
WEST BLOOMFIELD
BEDROOM BOUSE, bed basement, fsnpsd, I ear attached seat 53185 AuHgur Dr.
611.500. 551-5438,
CHEAPER-THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
new 3-BEDROOU home
$55 Month
Excluding taxes and Insurance "Everyone qualifies:	Widows, d
vorceee, oven persons 'with credit problem."
Established ln^lOl*
4 BEDROOMS - West «
kUehMl: Oood gas< furnace, red wall*. 2-ear garage ’— te possession. $8,950. Tel
HIDEOUT - Nearly l acres, north of Drayton Plains. Modern 2-bedroom home neetled - among beauti-, ful beech trees. Large Uvtog room With fireplace. Heated front porch. Attaohed garage. (14,500. Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realty
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB 2-0123 — Open Eves.
Free Parking
Waterford
DRAYTON PLAINS, neat 3-bedroom ranch,, 114 car attached garage, carpeted living room, eeparato dining area, modem kitchen with bullt-lns. A REAL BUY. tlO.SOO. 16 . per cent down plus mortgage, cost.
HANDYMAN, 12-room tooome, Drayton Plains area, new aluminum eld-l-room apart-
NORTH SIDE, like new, 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, 3V4 ear garage, aluminum siding, oarpettog and .drapes Included. $800 down. FHA terms. SEE IT TODAY.
WATERFOF& REALTY
2981 ■ Dixie Harr I"	ns xtim
.cellent location to schools and shopping. Only 7 years old and in‘new condition. IW baths, i tip, cyclone fenced yard, wa
living rpom. dining room and kitchen on the first floor and 2 bedrooms up. Full basement, in addition there la a 3 room house on rear of lot that would bring In additional income. Better call on this one. VOnly $7,950 with VA or FHA etrms.
galow. Just right email famliy. Full basement with gas hsat and hot watsr. 114 cat garage, Prtoed at 87,950. .
John K. Irwin
It gone. Realtors 313 West Huron—Since 1938 >hone FE 5-8446-Eve. FB 4-2438
O'NEIL
, MODEL
Ope.n Daily 2 tp 9
3963 SHAWNBg - Beauty Rite's newest "Idsa Homs of Oakland County" is decorator furnished and professionally lanaaoaped for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you'vs corns to expect from “Beauty Rite” are here, the Sunken
on. The glamorous bath and
, in ihj! laksfront. t
HAVE YOU SEARCHED LONG j AND HARD for a 4 bedroom Family Home! Want an extra "Lav"? A basement? i Oss Heal? A three oar garage soothe teenager win have a plao* for his otr also? If
ton Plains,
brick horns. Solid ■ 116,306 Whloh Fill Include the Fireplace fixtures, the mirror over the mantle and attractive drapes. These folks would consider e trade « for a heat two bedroom bungalow : approximately 63,286 will flnano* this property,
PROBABLY THE PRETTIEST HOME IN THE NORTHERN MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Beautiful big ^ llv • carpeted wall to wan. Fire-place. 0ns bedroom and a
?sta\i shower) plus 3 mors 1' lovely bedrooms ---* - —


._.h with for-. Recreation larage. Well

$9,500
Will build 8-bsdroom ranch
home on your lot. Full ba«.
oik floors, til* bath, foiroli eup
RUSH McMe' *tt*A^T MEYER
TH^reroxrf#ifrAL“r
......................
iibimtei i lion. 84,1
WEST OF PONTIAC — Real ■harp 8 bedroom. 1*4 bath, carpeted living room, nlos . family room. 2 oar garage,
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES art your* with ownership of Mils lovely Aluminum Ranoh. Attractive, modern kitchen
a^dlntng* room* also. Riel* beige carpeting on the living pnt bedroom, Basement, ure esc way and (drag* attached. so' wide lot running 906’ deep and street to street afford! privacy and the fsne-—Inr prefects your tiny tots. 611,606, about (1606 to handle or weUl trade, immediate pos-
tively no mortgage eoeti or Investliatlon*. Bendy location ‘ near si. Mikes Cliuroh lM-.. MED A ATE FOMBIBION,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
163 s, Telegraph Office Open 6 tot fU 3-7103	FE 8-314
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
w
A
N
T
TRADE
Avon Gardens $450"Down	,
Near St. Benedict, neetled on a pretty oorner lot. Thto neat and clean bungalow hai full basament. workshop, garage, all city conveniences. Selling at $10,900.
3-Bedrootp Brick
19’ jlvtag room, dining "L". plenty of oloiets, parquet hardwood floors, dose'to schools, largo M’ by ISO' lot. can be bought on very reasonable terms. Excellent location.
... . Iving rwvui. ns oeqrooms ‘WWUjft /»™. selling tor 86,(80 wum$895 down moves you in.
Frushour
Struble
JOHNSON
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT On this 4-bedroom 2-story I home, carpeting, recreation n 414 car garage, fenced-tn 1
LAKE PRIVILEGES
tlvc 3-bedroom home with family room. Living room and nloa stead ijjttWj —rating and drapes In-
cluded. Landscaped lot •
1206- 1306 DOWN W* have several almost new homes to good looatlons. Newly decorated. Reasonable payments uigludlng taxes and lnsurano*. Call us for dslatls.	,
Evening* after 6 Call Clark Wheaton .	PE 4-8254
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
, FE 4-2533 imnsmw - vks that wnni
you need. No oioslng oosts, im-medlate possession Ind wliat a X ® Ifi?' 1G?1Pr|} bungalow only 7 yrs.x old. Full basemenl. Roc rm. outdoor grill. ANCHOR FENCING. Aluminum awning* and storms. Pnved *1. and drlvt. Car-Petto*. Oak. floors and plastered erty'ln'toU 63to‘>DOWNV-l|WS|
Hllv.tr Cront Sub. A lovely nelgh-botltood. Modem Bungalow
89.366, Largs tt--------
ramie til* bat
clean little hoi
«d*wifi
LAKWRONT SPECIAL — We
ty 66.866 and easy 26 mile* front oily.1 bungalow well buut
NEAR WATKINS LAKE - Situated on args 73 g m n, lot, E-
bsth. All Anderson windows, An ♦xcspllonslly well bullt hom# In IHa pink of oondltloq. Only l yrs.
...... ..__6 ft, lot with afl
kind* of fruit trees and plenty ol room for garden. Largs 6 room semi-bungalow with full bsssmsni. Oss lisaf. Built to ovsn and range, Carpeting, A homo that will afford
ffi bto*n!aiit|M*conv,*nl«nt0< ||vSm'
. arrange terms to suit you,**"1 ** ' .lull trade - in tills way many sslss roiuji thai would not outer-wist, LIST WITH UlJor leal and sfflobmt service Open 1:36 a m, to S p.m. MuillpTs lIstlni
Lh!'BROWN, Re*ltor
so# BllsahsUi Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3564 or FE’2'4610
s
u
L
T
S
?
0
TRY
W A N . T
A
D
S
.FE
2
“ 8
1
8
1
TWENTY-TWO
THE EON'iTAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 16t, W63
Sal*Hanoi
49|Sala Honm
$400 DOWN	3*0 Jordon, 1 blocks east of E. Blvd. Corner of Peathefatone St. RuUder* model, new: 3 bedrooms, built-in oven and range, storms and screens, landscaped, carpeting and Const*' c*“ v“ Highland	Attractive all modem full basement, 2 oar garage,-large lot. Near 4 schools, 2 colleges, UL 2-1759,
3-Bedroom, Nearly New		FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS
Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS.	DORRIS	/ Seldom do wo have a nice 8 bed-1 room ranch with family room, .1 fenced yard and 2 car garage, for ony 88.500. Phone OL 1-4588 tor ditajli, IV5 FRANK 8HBPARD REALTOR
SPOTLniB^BUgjDINO CO.	COUNTRY GENTLEMEN: Enjoy	GAYLORD 20 ACRES and an ddef homt but real nice. Ideal to raise % family
. IRWIN	the privacy and seclusion of your 10 acre eetat* .with an ^abiydancc of^gome rt^aU	
WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brlok ranch home With.	spot. Located Just 6 minutes north of Clarkston, It.: this beautiful gently rolling proper-ty. with a-spaotoua-California	smd have . a horse, 6 rooms. 2 oar garage. 2 out building*! Ntae woods. Only $12,500. That Is all • terms. MY 2-2*21 or FE 8-0803.
“ full baeement, located In Watklne Hills, featuring 22 foot living room, oak floors, plastered walls, fully Insulated, gas heat, Ilk car ga-• rage,, paved drive, extra lot. And only 10 per cent down.	contemporary home. 2 spacious living rooms, 2 mammoth fireplaces, 2 .full baths, and a 3 ear garage, reasohable offer pretented.	FOUR ACRES wttl) itv* stream. Fruit trees. Lota of garden space. *6 room home. 2 car . garage. Oil heat. Full price. $7,950. Term*. FE 0-9003 or MY 2-2021.
OFF JOSLYN 3 bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, extra. large kltchr-nice cabinet!, large bedrooms w:
mum etorm and aereene. ilk c
MtILTTPI-E LISTING SERVICE GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
! Room Ranch
carpeted. Kitchen has built equipment. A 'panelled' den joining the living room, 3 J room*. It ft utility room, heat. Overalted double gare Beautifully landscaped yard, ... t iciosed with anchor fence. BAR-^ TIAM PRICED AT $.16,950, term
^Wards '
Orchards
A most attractive ranch bungs low, 114 ear garage, on a bl lot. nicely landscaped, You'UTov the kitchen with ballt-lns an , matching refrigerator. 14x18 lit lng room and the carpet Is li eluded, SEE THIS I
Humphries
FE 2-9236
- If no answer call FE 2-5922 ,
$3 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Service
_ .akfl?
ie eonslsti
Lakefront
10 acre estate located
North of Pontiac on pi____
h frontage On private lake
const...
________________________s, kitchen, extra large llvlni room, with natural fir a year round cottage th ■ and^i large summer i
Lake Privileges— Cl&rkston__________
Roman brlok home with hardwood floors, Mar-LIte kitchen, with built-, Ins, fireplace, patio and grill Blacktopped drive. Conveniently io oated. $14,900. • , .
Rolfe H* Smith, Realtor
244 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7040	•________ FE 4-57151
'CESRK7
WEST SUBURBAN. 2 YEARS OLD.
TEL&IE OR SELL. Spacloue 3-bedroom ranch — patio — 2Mi car garage — family room with fireplace — large, living room-oepa-rate dining room — large beautifully landscaped lot — only $14.-000. $1,500 down plue cost* or
$1,1100 DOWN. $75 Monthly Including _ TAXES AND INSURANCE. Three bedroom ranch — tiled , bath — plenty of closet space — oak ■ .boors — plastered walls — full basement ^- large lot—only $9,-500. Needs painting. Vacant.
'' CLARK REAL ESTATE • .... 1101 W. HURON	FE 5-7880
Elenlnge call OR 3-1075 or FE 5-5140 Multlnls Listing Service
, MAKE AN OFFER '
INVESTORS,, TAKE NOTICE OF this one. Oood city location, established neighborhood and close
real bargain price on this one.
REALTOR PARTKJDGl Js the Bird to See
1050 W. Hurpn	FE .4-351
GILES
S5SSM!
ium elded ranch home I' of safid beach, I
LAKE FRONT-OPPORTUJJITY I
J "down to quall-
FAMILY HOME OFF VOORHEIS; Story and 'a half aluminum .aided bungalow designed with the comfort'of the large family In blind. 3 bedrooms and large dormitory bedroom up, lift floor
gas 1
1	concrete d
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: i bungalow for the lot prl $5,9^v__mvestt|jate^orjnda
TRADE
. . BARGAIN 4
$52 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE — 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW — OAK FLOORS - AUTOMATIC HEAT-WILL TRADE FOR HOUSETRA1L-ER — EQUITY — CAR — ETC. — LOW DOWN PAYMENT MOVES YOU IN.
. ■ WRIGHT........
UNDERWOOD
5 ROOM HOME sear Wisher School, Pontteo — full basement — fireplace — garage — vacant
-' fireplace—large lot—furnished— loreened-ln porch — boat Included -$7,500 — $1,000 down.
LAKE — year round cottage large lot — not modern e offer — elderly owner s
consider trede.
TAYLOR
CEDAR ISLAND
Lovely S-bedroom .—.JMOpP featuring 1% baths, large living
Modern 2-bedroom si
BRENDEL LAKE ~
Coay bungalow featuring flre-
Across street from . lake ....
privileges. Ideal for retired couple. Only *7.950. $1,500 do—
We Need Listings
JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open dally 9-9	_______Sir * '
2	acres, pleasant,spot near Lake Village chopping. 2 room, dining room, large work shop, 1 car garage plus storagi garage. All-good usable land. Onlj *6,000. H.500 down. $50 mo. __ HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road ,
$100
,.J0 and that’s all I. bedroom alum.
TRADE .
these lovely hoi
Drayton Woods
Only 8 years old—sharp three bedroom rancher, tile I hat* showeb, 23’ living room, lined kitchen, cnrpetli MW ---------s, OO’xUS’


Sashabaw Road
in Immaculate 4 room bungalov
KAMPSEN
t, carpeting and, drapes, base-
st "pAUL^v Realtor
4516 Dixie. Rear
OR 3-3800	Eves. FE 3-7444
38 EVELYN COURT . ,
WEST SIDE good central location, large two story home, excellent condition, , 15x20 living
NORTH SIDE
Retired couple, ^thls^t
Priced atV*50.’ 1V" °*
kitchen, breakfast room and tun room, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Basement, 2 oar garage and 2 lota. Priced at $7,500 VA or PH A with 0225 down, Immedlala Pot-
Northern high $5oc- down for more, Onl^V^rfuU price. "lUC
GILES REALTY CO;
n 5-6175 ’	231 Baldwin Av«.
Open $ a m. to 9 p.m MULTIPLE, LISTINO SERVICE
NICHOLIE
ai*H dlnlng>^real’Utfifchen. Unfm-" (shed attic1 Full basement, OIL HA ‘ heal, Vacant. F11A TERMS. Call
WOODED LAKE FRONT *
3	bedroom*, living room w 11 fireplace tun porch, large dinlu
'pXedanat $lVmPVlthae|U5
DOWN MINIMUM.
PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK.
Smith
Wideman
John K. Irwin
ll SONS — REALTORS'
313 West Huron — State 1925 ’hone FE 5-9448 - EVE. FE $-8603
SCHRAM
.......$9950	'.
•NO MONEY DOWN
-bedroom rancft?Uwlth J4xl5Jlvlng
heat, dandU*i3x34U rec.'Trea!’ ^111 duplicate on your Mt or qurq,
THE
BIG
T
TRADE ln^ the OLD end LIVE I
4-Heel room	,.i.
SASHABAW — MAYBBE RD. AREA
and’dhitagXrea. xit«iienW'aint ullf-Wy room. Out HA heat. $258 moves you In balance: about $78 per month. Including taxes and, lnsur*
NORTH SUBURBAN
Mid^dtalngX/ea. ^KHohen’and'ut'lf lty room, .Attached garage. Oat
NICHOLIE HARDER (
AREO
Cl.ARKSTON AREA. NEW 3 BE ROOM brick ranch, hulll-ln ov and range In famlfy sited kttchi l‘k baths, 23 foot living , roo basement, gat heat, family roo 3 car garage, spacious tot wl lake privllogei. bee it toda
, and ettra slMl^Oak nd M..08,	’ *
NOTHING DOWN TO 01$ WU1 MORTGAGE COSTS, Cosy i-fod room ranch, full bath, oil flirii ace. Lot 198x183 fuel Full flrlec $8)680./
BUMPIER COTTAGE OR RETIREE
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
NICE
NEIGHBORHOOD
WRIGHT
383 Oakland Av* „
D 2-0141—2	Open Ev.
Eves, aftar.800 OR 3-04.18_
MILLER'
DIGNIFIED — ATTRACTIVE. T|
noted living room with drapes In eluded. Sturdy oak floors, aparkl big step-saver Utahan, alum! sum tterms and screens, ful
lh

iff*h^^tarm'i *°'	“*u’
T^ NORTH JIIOK, A(bud»srnjlp,
full basement gas heat, *A bar-gam at 17,980, isrim,
William Miller * Realtor ’ FE 2-0^63
m W. Huron Open ft to 8
plus c
Lnly 68.960 With $900 down
IVAN W. SCHRAM U I ALTOK	FE 5-9471
- 942 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD DPEN EVEN 1 NOB AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINO ABHV1CE
Val-lJ-Wav
Jay no Heights—'Trade
SHAWNEE LANE, AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION Directly across
$65 ]
Per Month
l-BEDROQM OLDER TYPE HOME ^MA*taMjmm|mMgWrailsporta-
galn. LOW DOWN PAYMENT
East Side—$50-1 Vr Mo. -
► BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON LARUE LOT.- Largo living inM
screens, LOW LOW DOWN PAY« MENTION LAND CONTRACT,
Ifc'J. (Dick) VALUE!* li EALTHTT "FE. 4-3531
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Sol* Houses
PERMASTONE HOME -rooms, 2-car garage, la utility room, sewing re OR 2-1869.
SCOUTS
Best Buys Today
LONO AND LOW -
tered walla, gas heat, storms and screens. 100x180 jot Included at only $12,500 with easy terms, WILL TRADE — Owner will accept , late model car or vaoant lot as partial payment on this 5-room lake front home. Newly decoret-ed. ready to move In. basement, oil heat, beautiful thsided lot. CALC
minded, 3-bedroom ranch home, built In 1055. kitchen With dining area, utility room, oil forced air heat, , large 80x200 lot. Only 2 blocks to grsde school. Only $7, 000 with easy terms.
EAST SIDE — Bargain for ea& t< mortgage on, thu large 7-roonr
tlon. basement, <
$100 DOWN. THREE BEDROOMS.
baaement. carpets, drapes,, storms , and screens, nice yard, paved. 312 Ruseell. Prlce $9956.
=S©R£BAUGK
FE 2-5053	" ‘ Reaiwr
___Woodward at Square Lake Road
r'BUD"
Clarkston Area 3-Bedroom Rancher
With approximately one au. land: features "cedar shake ’ exterior. wood burning fireplace, IVh baths, full basement, automatic
Storms and screens, attached!.
- car garage. Only $1,500 down I qualified buyer.
North Side
1,000
walking "distance to Pon-
venlently located 3-bedroom within walking distance to W tlao Motor; with separata dining room* breakfast 'nooks
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5dl( Multiple Listing 8»rvl«e
ANNETT
3 bedrms and 1 floor:..Full be-
hest. Oarage. $(
Auburn Heights
streeL s’o'rfe d° commercial, rage* pfusT rentals (Income 1150 per mo.) Priced to sell. $4,500 down.
Landscaped- Acre
Brick and stonq ranch In area of shaded -winding, streets. Living room and dining area, fireplace, kitchen with l
Patio with bHolTjrHl^Wtter-
Lake Front—Close In
3 bedrtn. bungalow. 24 ft. living room with fireplace, formal dining room, enclosed* , sunporch, full basement, gas gas furnace, att. 2-car garage. Excellent sand beach. $21,100,
ick Lake Home
l'/r story colonial bulU tn 1955, 3 large rooms and bath on main floor e-rm^imd^bath
• tnent. paneled reo. rm. with bar-and fireplace. 2Vfc oar garage,	screened	patio, dog	kennel.	Lots of	shade.	Just
aCToai'Rrset.ta beach. $26.-
_	WILL	TRADE
Realtors,	28 L.	Huron	St.
Open Evenings and Sunday. 1-4
FE 8-0466
BATEMAN
Trading' •
Is Our Business Lake Orion
lumlnum siding, 24 ft. living ita^polsexslon,11 e*n^y r*the town plus costs. CALL TO-LET'S TRADE—	.
power boat fans. Budget priced -at $13,450 with 51,350 down plus costs.
LET'S TRADE
School Teacheyi
ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner has purchased another home and eays ’■SELL" thle lmmaculale bungalow on two fenced landscaped lots half block from Pontiac Northern. Ex> pension attlo, paneled porch, patio, oodles of shade and fruit trees. First lime offered end won't last at $900 down and costa.
LET'S TRADE
Rochester Area
New trl-level just completed fill of '02. 5 bedrms-. K ba paneled family rm., range and ovKii and even marble 11111. Lota
_JC. 325 ft. lot. Sickness ’inskss this necessary. J«*t-$l7i450 with- only $1,700 down. CALL TODAY.
LET'S TRADE
West Side

deslreble area. Ev-
“fRADE- ““
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
After 6J.M.,. FE 4-8773
HIITER
WEST SUB, 3 bedroom, bath, et pet, Ilk oar garage, ecreened porch, ntae lot, chain link fono ■i 111.500. Terme.
NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE, 9 room 2 full baths, fireplace, oak floor gas steam heat, full basement, car garage, $11,750, Terms cl B. C Hitter. Realty. 3860 Ell Lk. Rd. FE 2-0170 or FE 4-399 Eve. FE 5-7559.________________'
______ Modern kitchen, ____________
bath, good carpeting and drapery Innlnrfnd > In tha low, lOW $8,900
t moment, immediate
EXCEPTIONAL
____	__ OWNER
sacrifice In Orion Town-bedroom ranch hor
"3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS _ FIRST, MONTH, NO PAYMENT
HURRY 1
HURRY!
HURRY!
PRICES PROM $0,200 TO $10.0(i0
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-9 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN-REALTY
494 Irwin off East Blvd.
FE 8*2763 Eves, after 7:20. LI 2-4677
HAYDEN! 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995
llJUIIDQWIL
unity Room	81’ Lol
i-Car Oarage ' Oae Heel
OFFICE OPEN I “? I IAYDEn!°Realtor
tt 3-6004 10761 Highland Rd. (M-80
OPEN ''
3-bedroom brisk ranch — 2-rage — plus family room. I lng workmonshtp and quallt] PONTIAC LAKE Rd. past the Merket. right on Blelby to
lalh )lk Oar garage, saw uuwo
blair'real estate
' I, OR 3-1708
PfoRfflfclTkroHTXRbs
Cape Cod —3 bedrooms. Targe ear ' POted living room and dining area, -nulll-ln kitchen, J)»«e_menl, plenty of closets, double , garage, Cyclone fenced back yard, shade, privileges on^Syivan Lake. AHractlvely priced
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M59)
10 Miles West of Telesraph-Huron EM 3-3303	■ Evel. M7-04
Sylvan' Lake ’
rirfpljtt o^ a ^o»r ^atl«oTi«<l garuk-t.
Mon. only 127.1)00.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2020 Orchard Ltke Road 602-0000 SV1.VAN Thoue», "!i ^ITedRoom
4*jfiw after 4$mf. -Ir*n*t*rf* WATKINH LAKE AltEA .2 • bedroom, sleeping porch, fun basement, Ilk car garage, U MO, teheed. Drapes ' m
mt. t..: u utut
HI. Grapes and fruits, all
,	_____- $9,980, $5q» down, I’HA
PAUl’joNES REALTY PE 4-6680
SodtHiww
SEMINOLE HILLS; 5-ROOM iBRICK. gas hsat- .ra 5-3838.	) . . ..
WATERFRONT. 8 - ROgM-bath, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, full “basement. OR 3-0743, FE 2-7831,
* CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS 1 Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
_ per mo,
Excluding taxes
Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlli off W. Kenneth 3 blocks fro Fisher Body.
‘ OPEN10-8 DAILY
West Bloomfield High
6 rooms apd full basement. Ol. heat. This Is In excellent shape and located on 2 nice fenced In
Small 2 bedroom bungalow good Keego Harbor location, $ 050 with, low down payment
bJACKU LOVELAND “
2100 Cass Lake Road. ,862-1255	'
. WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — OXFORD New lakefront ranch on tree el ed lot, 2 bedroom and bath, i— -trie neat, formica counter topa, double well sink,. General Bl"*—
K. WEBSTER REALTOR
MODEL
For's'bedrooni.^SSci anYaluiml-
room, thermo windows, Ilk, ce, ramlo baths, oven ranch and hood, formica cabinet. 2 car garage.
E. J. DUNLAP
FE 8-1195__________
ilea lota. 110.500.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin__________FE 8-0273
NO MONEY DOWN
Orion-Oxford Area
NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMFNT
$150 DOWN $75 MONTH
(Excluding taxes)'
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN
NiCc Neighborhoods
.and Conrtact, VA, FttTV
ASSOCIATE BROKERS '*rnannLewlsB,IV<1,	FE »'S«01
WILL BUILD”
On your lot or ours Your plan or ours
don McDonald
loenaed Builder ■	OR 3-3837
PONTIAC LAKE
Sacrifice For Quick Sale By Owner. 2 Bedroom, l Bnln Pull Btee-ment. Beautiful spot ■
Prlke reduced to 19,K..	.
$08 Month, 2049 Klngiton Bd,
MR. EXECUTIVE Drayton Plains, $30,000 ■
Beautiful 11 room bi level, $0 foot trontago on CUntan River, 200 foot to Loon Lake. 3000 square taet of Uvlng area. Aluminum. tiding.; 31 ear garage. 2 ear concrete parking area. 2 Plreplaeea, 2 complete ktf-chens. 2 bathe, lower level paneled in knotty cedar. 121 by 30 foot reoraatloa room, open stairway, beautiful yardwO lM doek. For appointment to tee this home call Hal Reekwald at U 8-5403 or LI . ' ■ Cqx and Simmons Realty OPPORTUNITY s
Knocks only once, bedroom, sparkling i
elding. Idem year ______ _____
large fenced-lot. for privacy, plenty
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, ________
room, ideal for summer or can be lived In yeer around. Oood eandy beach, 60 feet on the water. Total ^fTOe"W:600iM8amoatb.JHUltap Realty, 3161 Airport Rd.. 673-8234:
J, A, Taylor	. OR 4-0506
WALTERS
. Watkins Lake Lots
Claudia Drive off M59 FE 6-2474 and FE 6-00110
KALKASKA AREA. 5 ACRE WOOD-ed lot, $395 full price. $10 down. 010 month. Adame Realty. FE
Rasort Property
LAKE FRONT LOTS 25 MINUTES to Pontiac, $30 down, flsh-ewlm-boat. OR 3-1205, FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros, Corp. ,	_______' •	1
OR 3-1295 Bloch Bros! Crop.
Lots—Acreage
Lots-Aereage
taka $$.080 with reatonsblt down ., payment. Wi' i->*04.
6 WOODED ACRES
Beautifully wooded bUl tide but I,1*andfJeeotuderd
Sonly x milts west of fontu W.Bird.ReMtor 503 Community NatT
FE 4-4311	■_____Eves. FE 3-13W
ATTENTION BUILDERS: WALLED *Uke City! Daokar it* and Commerce. Approx. 4 »or« Fj^ 8r^--•—went. Ajent-'TR 1»4584XaU_
beautiful w .acre® near
aaikiton.$3i860^$395_dOWn.^-^fe: 0 ACRES
etfeam |
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
* mui at
Brookfield Highlands
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Lota' 158 X 100, 15.000 end up. Terms. Paved, water eystem. StreemL hillside and »ome lots wttn trees. 70 new eustqm home* here now 120,000 to 537,500. Call for Bloomfield map. ,	_ . -
HOUSBMANrSFITZLHY
After 8
PORCEDSAOT^Tr IffAUTiFUD
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Beautiful suburban home sites In protected oommunlty ~
• LADD’S, INC.
3035 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M24)
FE 5-0291 or OR 5-1231 after 7:30 Open Sun. 13 to 0
HOLIy, M1CHIOAN — 10 ACRES; $800 down. MB 4-3374. call mornings
leorroaeMrontagn, $1,750. Terms. WATTSRBXL.
—aMr
$28 r
poNTTAC Lakefront
73X1U'. $2,500, $200 down. $2t Elisabeth Lake, beach and) .... rl^hUb 80x125'. $1,795, $17 down,
Maceday' Lake, 75x150', beach near. 52.000. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron, OR 44)350, eves. OR 3-0229 or 682-0438._______
Wanted!!
FAMILY FUN FARM
5 teres, 3 bedroom end besemcn ranch home. 3-car garage. 3 >etai
tures — $20,500 — Petiettlnn at
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor - Exchange
^lQiy v Rqron St.	FE- 4-1470
SaltFarmr

Farm Retreat
asai&Mwfc ^
76 Acres 1
’mVnW Jh«ro iJS? aSl'flowtag
iprlng. $32,500. Terma.
Home ftnd 5 Acres
5 bedrooms and largo"Bafn (Orton-vllle) $13,800, tarmi. ,
C. PANGUS, Realtor
-	"HA T40IS
~72-aefe-I»mb -yjk-4««>Fi.
Store.. .
M? SauS ormbirb«r.*ho0pr
In excellent Hfsst Olds location.
Alummum * sided1*’ Only BT.oSoi
HURRYI
Dixie Highway ' XattVpt?nodf3 i'r'isVm;
Humphries
EE 2-9236
If no answer call FE 2-5922 , sj n. Telegraph Road Member MULTIPLE Hating Servtoa _
UNDERWOOD"
ACRES—Close to Davlsburg— farm buUdlngs In good repair-artesian wens — borders trout pond—good garden aoll. $18,000— will oonsl<tyr small homo In trad*
lk ACRES—North ot Clarkston on corner — newly remodeled farm1 home—barn—garage. $10,500.
For more farm ade pleaee eheok our Saturday’s and Mondays TRler-7—
$00$ Dixie! Clarkston—
Sale Bad"*®*
0 FOOT FRONTAGE ...----------
ml. 8. of Lake Orion, 2 bedroom
‘' SQUARE FEET BUSINESS
----ry fo- small mar"'—'"-'*”*
|ow>y,aymenl o;
ACTIVE COMMERCIAL CORNER — Opdyke (M24) and Featherstons with frame bldg. 20'x80'. Wilt
SALE OR LEASE Brick and Blook Building 5,000 irquare-feet. toned M2, downtown, 334-4838.
WE'LL ByiLD TO SUIT. WA; 1 Twp.. tell Or letse. ware! _______ manufacturing dr reta
Uoyd "------------»-
fern Twp.. aell o:
n8>Inc"! FE* 2‘214'L'
Use Press Want- Ads Press Want Ads Work
SERVICE'- SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT g
Aluminum Siding
ALUMINUM SIDING—ROOFING -** L SUPERIOR—FE 4-~‘~~
Ardiltsctural Prawlag~
SW HOUSE AND REMODBLINO il»ns drawn, >18. 36M8M.
KOLDROCSEALKRS APPLIED — guaranteed. Ftt g-7847.
Generators" Regulators—Btarteri ,
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
’377 W, Huron vl 303 Auburn "HT 5-0155 .	.	:	FE 8-1914
2-CAR (lARAOE. 9599 1. OH Doors, Consrete Floor* Additions, House Raising
r«iP^8£0t^#7?8n
ILUMINUM STORMS — SIDINO twnlngs Porch • patio • roofing. WCBPON CO.	.FE 4-9307
GUINN '
CONST RUtmoN—
porta! addmon#16 AU {ypee'of'oe!
LAST
CHANCE
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE C0ST NO PAYMENT 1st MO, With or Without Basement
LI 1-7127	After * 7 pfa
WESTOWN REALTY
oMly 4280 Cown'I'or" this " l i with attached gt o ft. frontage. Wei
CARPENTRY/ AND ALUMINUM siding. Work’guaranteed. OL 1-826J IARPENTBR W OR K, NEW AND remodeling. 662-01W,________»
REAGAN
Pl 2-0180
Incomo Property
FE 2-0187
so
20 ROOMS, RENTED BY WEEK TO ^NMtaonly, 6cod rental local'" "	-0, O. I. Tern
LTY FE 4-
good in PAUL J
_________BATH, FULL B
■until, year, round home, board hot water heating. A to 8Jakes. Shady fenced Full Jprloe $0,000, $1,000 C
ETiZABiTirfXKE'FRO'N” 4-bedroom, ^*rge txireli, ^flreplai
CoX^/Lake jwfojt Fleet t*' iNiSiANWodb"XaiBb"^ rKfiNif. $ — Iltwn, nrloe $30,00*. UNIVERSAL HEATH
). WATKINH AND FAyL loNEsTtBALTY FE 4-5000
LAKiWiNdTirfs -HIiufOn*
mdac. $796, $lo down, $J0 mo. -	SWlm, OR I-U9B,
____Corpet Ssrvics_____
Custom Carpet Layers
Installation and custom work ' guaranteed.
rxlmialox. fKSjS!!' or'f^^Vw)?'! Cement Work
cement' work! XH“
ALL KINDS CHMENT WORK, REA*
.sonable. Jensen, 002-2820.__
C E M EN T , CONTRACTOR. tU censed city sidewalk builder — terme. FE15-0122,
Poured' Concrete Wall#
Rbckwall Co.
B 7-2000	, or OR 8 0466
Dretimaking, Tailoring ALTERA^TI^NJ ^ALL ^YPES, ^K JOT
Excavatlwg .
BILL MANN, BULLDOZINO, 24 bo'ir^ service, MA 6-6121 - or OR
ROBERT SHAW, NO EXTRA charge for Sat. or Sun. 563-7209.
otis Jones excavaTino aNO
j L S 8R„ FLOOR
CARL L. BILLS Banding, FE 2-5769, __
OHN TaVLOr! FLOOR. LAYINO, sanding and finishing. 26 year* experience. 33241976.
I. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and flntahlng. P b o n *. FE
Garage Builders
Laadscaplii|
>1629, OR 3_____ __
MRRION BLUR BOD* PICK UP OR delivered, 2601 Crooke, UL 2-4643.
SEEDING. SODDING.’ BACK HOE-Ins. bulldozing. Free estimates. EM 34410.	_____________
1 "S0]j -1
Delivered	Laid
FE 4-7017	,	, r
A-i HarionTor KENTUcHV sbD laid. Baedlng or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. Breee* Landscaping. FE 2-0141, FE 0-3302,
Lawnmowers ,
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. II YEARS experience. 1$#, 3__(M^ tervlee,
______licensed Builders_______
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION E. A. ROUSE
Alsynlte luminous celling,' remod-iillng, cabinets. FB 5-6371_
Lumber
TALBOtT LUMBER'

insius a nix viu i, wirns aataed. FE'6-4023 or'FI m^MIT’TIntiSo Interior, Exterior Speolallste DL 8*867i	Free EsUmat*
TA88I PAi'NTlNOl INTERibR~AN! exterior. 6884781.	'_,
PloBo funing-
AAA PIANO TUNING -WlffiOAND'S	■ FE 8*495
a-i tun’tko Afib kiPXMNd. Oscui Hrlimldt	FE_2II2;
— PfANd'TUNING	‘ ™
Rumndltlon old players and he rights, ,or consider buying,
Call Ohuok	FE 6-881
Flustering Service
______xim
mm-
Rental Equipment
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor aanders, polishers, h a i sander*. furnace vacuum e i e a era, Oakland Fuel A Paint, -Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 6-6180. Road Oiling
DO YOU HAVE A DUST PROB-lem ? call EM 3-3440, anytime. Liquid chloride or road oiling, free ost. Oxbow Dust Control.
ROAD OILINb7”pROMPT"gEimCE., reasonable. 112-EL 6 62*3
EAVKSTRODOH 13 0, ROOFINO. shingling, aluminum siding, free estimates, Harshbargrr. FE 8.8783, ROOFINO — NEW -REPAIR: ’
3460 Bllsabelh Lake____
Tree Trimming Servlea
ACE TREE-STUMP R E M O V AL Trimming, Qet our bid. *82-2610. BILLS TREE TRIM Mi NO aT(D —reino^al. _yory_low cost. FE 0-2H06.
CUT-THROAT TREE SeMOVaC 062-4070 Isiwesl pr?ceii °W332L3Ha3
General-'r ree ijervke-----
AJB.'b'lJob. ~ ________ FE 0-3025
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE'
Tr».e removalr-lrlmmlng_33».76»
TREE TRiMMINO AND REMOVAL. Reasonable rates. _____fb 2-3701
Trenching
TRENCH1NQ, SEPTIC TANKS and fields. Sewer and water FB 0-0010 Or 869-0776, ,._’ .
trucking .
ASH, TRASH AND CLEAN UP.
FB 4*4363____
HAULING AND" RUBBISlt, NAllE your price. Any time. FE 8 00*8 LIONTTRUCKBja-ANDHAULlNa,
•foF.soii!,"WaV. BLACOSIltt'
“"““V AN "SERVICE	*"
,____Bee riaseUlcallon No. 22_
Truck Rentul
Trucks to Rent
H-T<mT».-TR»,«‘rt«
’ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoke - Semi-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
FB 44)401* •' WOOWWrtl% 4.U41 - Open Daily Including Sunday
Uphasterlng
iCAKI.EO CUSTOM UPHOLSTER.
> jn|!i|?<” Burl,l«11' »nton Lake*EM^
i ’ E 5-8881	'
Heuseheld 0oeA~
THE PONTIAC PliEftS. TUESbAY; JULY 1968


TWENTY-THREE
Bwr>-Gfocerw#~-MeatB
MOO Elisabeth take Rd.. 2 Wjeft from Oxbow* uifo* »JS'for-
WANT TO BUY A - GUN-SHOP? -CONTACT PARTRIDGE
—x .-r—	.-unary In R
Oak area, grossing US,000 per i and lotting bettsr, run by h help, will accept trade.
help, will accept trade.
J. T. JOLL, Realty
C 0-0087 ' or >	852-05
__	W2-Q282
.cix~mrimim¥r6wwm
*1 large garage, In Oxford. OA
field; oxeoUtM opoprtunlty for aggrstslv* salesman with proven ■alee record; 010,000 Investment
—	BUY A
GXSsTiSTfC®? CONTACT PARTRIDGE
•"> W. Huron
NORTHERN BAR
tlquor, dancing and take-out li, 1* La«e ieatlng eapaolty. Real to ahtT all on easy trams.
'■state.,
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
TDMB8S1 ilegraph IURSING
.... ,WH«mO HOMS
Veil established In Oakland County. - Oroselhg $70,000 year. Waiting list. Price Includes valuable real eir L5tA-l!nllP,Uetl potential. Mo.iioo -Wg-W down. No? brokers. OR
?‘ OVER $10,000,000
WORTH OP CHOICE
• Business and Investments
IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS OUIDR TO GOT. YOUR COPY SIND 01 td
Partridge & Assoc., Inc.
1050 W. HURON ■	PQNT1AO
Restaurant antf Marina
Main highway location in the lake area of Flint. 3w’ of frontage. Potential unlimited. Takes 015,ooo tp handle. Pictures in otir office., stop in for aetaus. A ?
WARDEN
~ -sj—agAtTY ■	'
MM W, Huron 	533-7167
RESTAURANT E Q U IP M ETtT,
everything to start small taurant. like now, sacrl" Call OA 8-3807, after T
jlflce price.
WITH 8EATTNO *y> »»• vivpii suu In A-l condition. Fully oqulppad. Real estate included. 00, ft. brick building with basement and two 3-room opts. above that each rant for M0, Rare Is an Ideal spot for man wife learn and prioed real .low. Only OlO.MO ana
fen*« Lr ifcl
Elizabeth Lake Road. Ph. Fo 2-
TRADING 18 OUR BUSINESS
PARTY STORE -~3----- _
WUh beej^ and wlne| plus
fvs
MOM

...- Full prlc,.__ _.
_ LET'S TRADE MQttTRaRNLIQUOR BAR 31 aoroe with private lakt rm. homo with bsaemer1 ‘ CLASS c BAR With t!
BATEMAN
Realty Company 317 8. Telegraph ltd.
Open 0-0	,	Sun. T
For personal attention call Uie COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Sait Land Contracts
Land Contracts
FB 3.QI0B
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
ABSOLUTELY THB FASTEST AC-i lion o,t_your land oontrsol, cash
triage, FB ^kli'lOof'w.HiurJn! ■ it	AR'Iid'MkdiaTe sale H
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
I ue before you. deal. Warren [Ut, Realtor,. 77 N. Saginaw St,
Mi
expn
OR'S.ISM.
. NO 'WAITING
bnrnediate _ ... .
oW a'^fJ^^WARtA
Money to Loon •	61
jxr. (ijdooneod Money Lcpdir)_
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAIT. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender)
Auto or Other Security it Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
T W. FIRRY	FB »•»»!
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BORr8T#To JM0
- RiaEfiBSaa
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to *4 months to repay
phone rfi t-mj
OAKLAND
LOAN' COMPANY
;303 Pontt»i,StateiJjMjljjEldi-.-.
FE 4*1538-9
y to loan ||	41 Sole Houifhold Oeodi
iswLWsa
TIZZY-
V By Kate Osann
Pontiac Bad	Mi-0433
sltVERTONE ELECTRIC CHORD
organ, like new, 3&-3M1._____
USED PIANO —MO- “
CASH
Loans to $2,500
griddle. FB i-tim. ____________________
oAs sfovic EXCELLENT CONDl-■ "-■-w.-ehjo»i.
OOOD CONDITION, NOROE RE-frigeraler. Maytig wrhiger washer.
iW.'fYT8mWI1 ”
Loana available
-UtO» homo equities. biiu iuitu* 24-40 month! to repay. Group
eae.i^laL m.UU
monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
117 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron a ,. ■ TOioehoiio fb 6-4023
HOOVER UP-BlOMT‘ VACUUM -vary good condition. 035-3409,
HOTPoitlT 'AtitoidATic ironbR,
Swaps
KENMORE automatic __________
Norge automatic washer; 33J-4367,
down payment. . ;	.. _ —
^PANGUS^Realtor
ORTonvnSir^---
“ Mlll St:-—
Repossessed ( weeks old,, cell 731
1 LAROE MAHOOANY . GOVERNOR i Wl#y>	^Bond Tattju
-	Blond* WAW, 2rv w! Mi
4-BOM.
164 Dresden. ______________
HARRISBURG. ILLINOIS, "SALE Or trade for Pontiac property, profitable drlye-ln business In Hi rlsburg." Contact Harold R. 3m
Real Batata. _________;____
liLL OR TRADE - LOVELY
er, records,______ ___
er, laey 8u»an, etc. MI «■ MAHOGANY BSiDBOOk .FURNI-Jure With extrae. Cill Ml MiM. I tTCHINO MANTEL OR BUFFET .......	-4.8130.
ngalow with full
OMPOWIP _ungi-.. basement. Oil AC furnace, Rec. rm. Oak (loora. Plastered walls. Walk tcwall ^arpetlng. Alumlnum storms ahd awntnV Large lot wIth AN-
chor fencing. Payed St. drive, Goad clean' condition, mediate possession, only 414 per cent tnter.eet and this makes this home much cheaper than tnost •-	---- WI1J trade equl.
tiss
Mr^
, 4810. Kv<nlni< OMI OA BK--
BOMBTHING Nfcw bltbER iTHfc ‘ “ *v“ “‘ ie Sky prlve In Th»-at Wslton, Sundays.
SWAP-O-RAMA,
', Opdyke i
t!r« famii
PawSp I
trundle beds, all klJu sofa beds, roil-awsy beds, gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, rugs Of all kinds and sixes, coffee tables, step tables; lamps of all kinds, bookcases, utility paginate, kit, chen base, cabinets, -.wardrobes, odd beds. chest of drawers,, etc. AIM) used trsdedft Turnlture at bargain prices, cash, terms or layaways. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake ovo. FF 4-7M1.
MOVING - FRlOIDAmB DRYER,
u ELECTRIC WAsidS AND ST -f-tOO-Slgma, Walled |
iiEvT
rSFSISerator MPPiBl room Blnk, S13. Call 083,3702.
RBFRIOBIator, ., 0351 bl»;ct)MC
..... rides I.. ... MO ..... .theater tickets. M admits en< family. swap-O-Rama every • Sunday, 12 noon to'4 p.m,C
trAdk m foot TiiSkoLAs boat ,
and Johnson to horse .wow ‘ ,goOu BwlMiP track, M3-1MB.
..'ashcr, 325; gas B5-27B6. " -	'
_ f CARPET 'on sale iFlant-....................
Sole Clothing
BABY
WnDpwaoowN, size" .. T FgA^J1,"‘
Solo HoomHoM
_____Complete houbb-
lul, oK furniture, - living; ’room, new dining room and deak aet, rug. remgerator, bedroom suite,
to^yS m|t»'.,‘*FE 5*0564 *r*‘
' SPECIAL
It A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ~ Consists .of j

OF FURNITURE, FAIR ^ uresser, chest,
----	Innersprlng mattress and box spring
to match with. 2 vanity lamps, h 5-piece dinette sot, 4 chrome oh* formica top table. 1 bookojse 0x12 rug Inoludod. All for 0300.
WYMAN
* . FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FB d-i-K
It W. PIKE______ FE 2-2150
oonaitlon, 5414 Ardmore,_
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW __ ,
WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR
$319—-$15 MONTH
Beautiful living and bedroom eulle factory seconds, about half price. MB. New furniture Of ail kinds, ALSO 50 USED STOVES. REFR10-
zm.ss.j^s.'a
and eleo. ranges MB. up. odd k.-. , chests, aressers, ohlfferobes, bunk
. ....... MACHINE,
braided rug 0 by 16. QR 3-8245. I^OER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO M0 50 Large seteotton.- OR 4,1101. Curt i
*pL
rugs.' Everything'in ueed furniture at bargain brtoes. E-Z terms, BAROAIN HOUSE
►Piici jomiNb^j^ogM ^oij^fit,
ia fdofema r&6i frIoidairS
025. FB 2-12111. , - ------
13 ■ FOOT REFRIGERATOR. 005; —30'lnch- even and range, *"' blonde twin bedroom set plete with larpe mirror,1 S’
eiNOBR AUTOMATIC Z'lO ZaS tewing maohlne. Juet dial decorative patterns and butt holes. Will saortfloe at 007.43 take on payments of 00.13 U-month. Discount for cash. Capitol Bowing Center. FE 6-04.07, sfSTpNAV swA^v#K*cLiNwa
SALET^ifi^ilATokr now, 600. OR 3,0702.
0UITB OT DOUBLE BED. U.S.
jinr-
. FB 2-4137.
................... M.M Efe.
VINYL LINOLEUM, ,.......40c yd.
PLASTIC WALL TILE . lO -SS. BbO TILE 0UTLKT_JP7» W. Huron it cUHicf-Toot chest ^dSep
freeze. Nearly 330.2040	\	■
i inch tv* coHsota, tXbIbra-dlu, refrigerator, single kitchen
21JNCH TV. MO. 21-INCH COM-blnatlon. 040.00. Terms available. WALTON TV, FB 2-2207. Open 0-0, 010 B. Walton corner of Joslyn, 21 iNCll USED T\T~i35. WALTOH TV FB 2-2257. Open 8-0. 616
Wsllon. Corner cf Joslyn. ...
AUTOMAT1C WASHER tM#’sd~bi
422 W HURON,
FOR THB HOME CAN BE F AT t S • lAWT A little out of tl
to* pay. Furniture afid appll-of all kinds NEW AND Void, Visit our trado dept, for real bargains,
, we buy, tell or trade, Come ... and look around, 2 acres of trio parkins. Fhone fl 5-M41.
Open Mon. to sat. 0-5; Frl, 0-0 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllaa E. of Pontiac or 1, mile E. of Auburn Height* on Auburn.
-lilt, ul m>;r.........,.....,,
admiral refrigeratct. io
A|>MI|^|dj^4oVky GQOp cifibioi-
aLu HOTeiiTSTP FBRCTfTfRK, "dining room. sots, chairs, ohaal. beds. •to., boys English racer, by
sofa, chain bo^j English r
iiTi&»»Tl'"si2i "OAS^^^"RAlfO» for aaia. FE 4-1020
APaItmINT SIZl OAS RANOE, nearly now. FE 8-3002.
ifpp'TMlNl'.sfzB GA»“ SToVjB from building being wrecked, Bom* nearly new. 110 to ado each. Inquire 301 W. Huron,
chlho, mlnon dial model, li
Mil..
I FE 4-OWO,
SI?"account in Nf mourn o
IP^FPF
jwdjtfryor, il bEdS, i HOLLVvil6SrilBi;
■ couch, FE
t^XIK " bMp oLD- RO*» . COLOR.
I. ‘Ut I and It
■•droMn.stM, bos ophl...
I rest, living1' r o o m sets, chairs,
fflltri, lamns and Mnos. odd Is, dressers, bide, bunk beds EVEHYtHINcTMiyST QOI
BEDROOM*(juTlWr!NO 00., 4703 Dixi* r.v,, ttmywn Fallnt OR 1-1734,
Mattress. Ml Q-fioL fmtM AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE jOi Bnemlea de^a '-«» jUk
U»fr
EM 3-4114.'	•
mums
BAROAIN STORE
0 Piece dlnetle set ..
Used Elec. Refrigerator ...
30" Oss Range ........
Used Bloc; Ran*e~-w-u~^J. T-‘ Mag Hang* .:.
;Mm»-
Bede, Springs, New Mattress 030.00 2 Piece Sola Bed I	*“-■
2 -Piece seetlona' s |Ue Curved pike E-Z
I	65-A
2 ANTIQUE FEATHER BEDS By. Ajipt. only FB A'7710 j
for bAle antiques
HELLING EVERYTHING
. . vt---- 171. Mi, Op,
16 Kler,
HlPoakhll* Holly.
ME 7.SIW, ...
II-FI—TV—Radios	66
ICH MAONAV0X WITH BEAU-I colonial etyie cabhiet; OOO, V, 2-4021. ___ -
XM*fU i4,TranbibtoR RortF.
able radio, nearly new. 332,4801*
used tv-— ySar waRranTy
ll-lnoh Eenlth,,
>Ymiys?EREd-TV___________
Sals Miscsllaneouii 67
R WARRA
X,
N CHAINFALL WITH T *o(*DYKK HARDWARE TWO Opdyke Rfl. ’’TOKRTci'diL"' TARKsTli ion oapaotty,
jiiar
'UOiffiirTRAIN SETinrO. AND Mtt, Both have I engines. 610, FE
iioii"	_________
r.igbfwiPi s,ii yggrLONei,
aluminum doolio With yellow vinyl rub nils, Less deck post $100, 0 left. 100 it. , HHhUnd, Mich. 000-2437.
» tall >r 3:30
ffTSEAVr-OtlTVr
IMP Ondyke ltd.
ffllfTBSwiTLY' FfjR”"^AfX linger, Zlg Rag sewing machine. Designs, buttonholes and console, Available for 033,21 balance, Oknlto) jewing Center,1 F|1 0-0407.
4 ovARAhtii! IHioiIk Win
aulomstlo tlg.Siagger	"—
holes, spnllquja, dtslf
I, apnilqun,, designs, i .... modal. Full pncfi t-..-. $3,0(1 monthly on now oontrs MlOHlgau NoochbElna, 330-4621,
I HRSw aT'I^Ra ‘!rbviiift, c
Hour turneoo, aoo gal, lanlUi -l
-‘i wish ! knew whether to marrjr fortnoney or lover At the moment, I don’t know much about either!"
Piano
In Your Home To-day
$2.00
as
ach, 4519 ThotnviWe
GRINNELL'S
Bsty Organ 1440 now Console Plano MM -
EVENINO AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HOR8E8
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN. H CORRAL
ltOO Hiller ltd.. Pontiac EM 3A0U
jService, 3123 Lapeer Rd. 333-tllO. NEW RIDING STABLE, 136to' NEAL Rd., Davlsburq, 034-3073, call.for details.'-Riding -Instructions available- Groups welcome.
TRADE: SHETLAND PONY FOR
Hay-Grain-Feed
New Orgone — $405-to $4095.
GALLAGHER’S
•■■■Sal© ,; - -
’ Instjjuments of the
BAND'and ORCHESTRA'
BIG SAYINGS-1* ■
20pcr cemmgg^nt mscount
Grfeenfield for Lawns
Insecticides — Garden Tools Feeds — softener salt Open I • 7 Sunday 10-
H| ■*'—
ay 10-3 UPP 573-9331 (M59 ) 573-9162
halves at great cavings, niond Meet Packers. Inc., M-59. % mile east of the Pon tlrpOrt. Friendly
19SS 8X36-FOOT SCHULTZ HOUSE
OXFORD TRAILER y SALES
New 10* wide Msrlettes, Stewarts, Generals-. Vagabonds, Windsors. Yellowstone and Gem travel units priced to sell.
All slzee. terms to your satisfaction, -many used 5-10 and campers. 50 units on display. Onter your 12 wide now. S3 to 02 long.
Come out today one mile couth of
4. MY 2-
Featuring 5
, Ventl
«f
DAWSON'S ip TlPtico Lflie HYDRO-PI
KESSLER'S
carver camper boats Mlrro Aliirr	-
Aqua-cat ei
Mon. ind Frl. nights tin 0 8 unday 1 to 3. Daily 0 to 5.
••	n.fnrrt
LETTERS FOR sfONB AMD BOATS —all sIMs. GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY, 11; W. Lawrence St.	-
LIGHTNING. UOMD^iTE, TRAILER.
and extrae. 332-3WL
SAILBOAT, _FIBERO!
Agebcy. FE BEROLA8. 1
....................USED $
cummers. 1250. FE WM8Br"—— SCOTT' 25 ELECTRIC STARTING
BnrtHu C.IIK u.hil. OW1S a aumwaic aiaaiiau
Buddy quality Mobile ^ inurator. complete control.,
~~-------77 ........ i»« :« gal. gat tanks, this engl**
letyjn Unsni--!--^-.* f zSoBmtlon.-tgTO-Pefi.
|. or phqne OR 3-5827..	.
Located half
imd oxfortrau -.
.. shorts Mobile homes—:— Good used home type ' trailers. 18 PER CENT .lSaWN.rCers wired tod hitches Installed. Complete
e get.
I Clasp.
$ 46 X 8. CABANA 18 X 8. allot', vard fenced. 256 Red
LIKE NEW 18’ SKEE-CRAFT WUh convertible lop, trumpet hi
Sale Miscellaneous
■PPMMKolP
JOE VALLILY CO. FE 8-8646 - FHA Terme
Licensed. Insured. References.
STEREO. WESTINOHOUSE speed automatic, radio, iil-l cabinet. Fli '
ANCHOR FENCES
__MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471
AUTOriXWc' PERlJUTIT WAflR softener, End-50. CostT new $480.
ARVIN 24 INCH 2-8PEEO WINDOW
j -jdjtipe
' Brothers • Paint, ________ .
and Rustoleum.
heiohts supply
$8 Lapeer Rd.__________FB 4-5421
BIG >
TILE REDUCTIONS The Floor Shop
2255 Elisabeth Lake-
FB 4-5218
Bottle Gas installation
2100 Ib^ ^tUideri and equipment ll^
_________I COMPLETE WITH
ceblhet, from TRPY5: "O *
Thom peon, 7005 M-6B West._
CHAIN“8AwT^lO INCH CUT-OFF taw, aqua lung, else, hoe, baby
r, $125, Cigarette machine, .8-c — ''*- -'it, »86. OA 8-3779,
1 y;uitHmjRE -
" columns. 205 Whlttemore.
Douglas Fir Lumber ■Mia.......1 rts$ It
for dusty concHetJc flSors
Use Liquid Floor Hardei... Simple Inexpensive Application cs Builder Supply / FE 5-tll
FORMICA
and odd sixes • Discount prices Mica 25c equare ft. and up Double sinks $10.60 Fnuoette $8.86 Range Hoode $26 and up
TOIWIAC K?iro»f«N SPECIALTIES FE 1-5328	817 Orchard Lake Rd.
0AS FURNACE, USEb. LIKE NEW.
Call FE 2-7164,	'
OE REFRIGERATOR, $331 W |
furnace'and oil tank, *25, 873-2512, GOOD* USED OAS FURNACES* A-H. Sales. MAple *
r MAple
mRarfibT~PUl«Pe,
IUN ruMro.
Complete wltn
Thompson. 7001? M-88 WesL jtlRBY SWEEPER WITH ‘—rteanlng «'i«chment». Urn
for, bafence* over ptymi
"Wlir—ntcrlHea
Hygiene Co. iTitchIn Sink
_ Counter, $11 MEN'S' SUITS,'
SSK*«S»iS;
Ilk* 1
•7623, Electro D~PITtiN6s,
sizes (HTd,
............ m: m
mt ears ahd mlso. $08 Opdyke • Hstthsrstone, 2 to 8 ji^. moving SaTe - >IELiN5'"affl' BRAND NEW living' roum. bedrooms, dinettes, bunk beds, trundle bods, All kinds of sofa beds, roll-away beds! gat and elsotrio stoves, refrigerators, rugs of all kinds and sites, cones Mbits, step Mbits,
iiy osblnsts, kitchen base, cabinets, ward-robes, odd beds, oheel ol drewert, etc. Also used trad* ■ In fumituf* at bargain priest, cash, terms er layaweyt. Pearson s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7M1.
ORNAMENTAL TroN PoScH AND Step Ratlins eernars, and peats, |oMn dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1178 opdyke, fb 4-43te.	.
FLAsric* Fill, SSVVl'SWFr priced per hundred fast: $4" 14,56: l,r 17.231 1V«" $10.20: I Ms" $12.87; 2" 122.88. a. A, Thompson, 7006 M-59 West.
*■ il u U HIM a baKoains ”frP
Standing toilet, 610.851 38-gsllor
.ji\tt,L"6iEe»T
heater, 555,551 S-pfeqe , us,11 ssis, 558.M, PlD-triuM laundry tray, trim, 518.55 32-lnon shower sisTr, Him, 532.85, i bowl links li.M, lave..
nnii" threaded, SAVE CO„ 172 J!] Sulnaw^______
“plWSSd" of all kinds' Plywood Diet,	FI >-(
sInoIH AUirotiAtio "Jm ' w ti (Td
oontole, pees' embroidery, blind
sew on nuttens, etc. designer dial. Will acoil monthly payments er full of (58,68. Michigan Neot , 338-4821,	— ~
BINGHr SLANT NiiDLE DELliXlC
INOlR-8LANT NBBDLF DE ...ut OibteMillMiM
an
SMlTlf Ai BARNES PI,AYE piano, refrigerator, girl's blk PH 6-3680.
ittiiiL*^ 6tr^SAViW'*'wrf
blower, $15. one '« gntl Vn-HJ eleotrlo motors, $6 aa. PE 8-413 a r a t L ' sHftwicltH, coMi'i.iirr *“"■ and eurMlni lil, “	PJ*
I, Lavatories eoinlili
.chard Lalts, .if -
Sale Miscellaneous
GRINNELL'S
67 Downtown Pontiac, "27 w— Pontiac Mall, fcllz. Lte,
.............. .. stereo!
console, walnut cabinet, your choice 586.
FIRESTONE STORE ,
■N, Saginaw	FE 4-9978

STOP THAT DUST CALCIUM CHLORIDE
FOR DUSTY ROADS OR DRIVES-*a “	BAO ;■
SUPPLY Cb.
GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE JSUPPLY, 17 W.
~ Lawrence-flt,-1	- 1 - - ---,
OVER 1.000 STOCK FORMS^FOR GENERAL -i PRINTING * smd OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrenct
U M M B R CLEARANCE tTKtrt
used efflee furniture. Typewriters, i Si ‘	—
E r adding machines. Forbes. 4500, Store equipment
• Hwy., OR 3-97*7 alio 419---—^^6—---------
Ifc. Birmingham,. $51	roR
TANK OVER
^YMENTS ON! nlwfwwKii^BHBiiriE
Wringer Washer 52 per week Exc. condition, several
,r0“ GOODYEAR . SERVICE STORE
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olass Installed In doprs end w 1025 Oakland Aye._■_FE 4-48851
Hand Toole—Machinery 68
ELECTRIC SAW. DRILLS, MITER
portable Welder, a-prame - ohaln lall radiator equipment. 583$514,__________ ......... -
___70
LIKE
GOOD RICH. BLACK . ..	-
yards SlO,_dellyered. FE 4-6855._
"MEL'S TRUCK INCU
A-l top soil, black dirt, fill dirt.
sand and gravel. FB 3-7774. SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, “ trucking. Pontiac LK. Bldra. Sup-ply. 7055 Highland Rd. OR 3-1334. .. . , TOP BOIL
OR 4-1845	_______
79
„ 1083 14.6' CREE reps up to 5 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH Nl 16210 Holly Rd., Holly N2! -
63i Models . Are Here
Pete-Hunting Dope
1 1 PART MINIATURE BL poodle, 826. FE 3-8274.
2 tWyIihihuahua OIBLS.l
ex; others. NA 7-2831;__
I Rldlii'ERED MALE BEAGLES I-mo,. One,Bgrtly .trained, one
........ipletely-i
____■	I .-built. 1395,00.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3 Across from Tel Huron BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OROAN-YOU SHOULD SEE AND HEAR THIS’—
Brand new Luwrey organ. 2 man usl. 13-pedal board for only S496
I mo. OR 3-03#r
1 AKC BRITTANY afflNflLfGFE-Ibale. 7 weeks'old - 826-1036,
A POObLlT
ie phone
hang t
CALLAGlIIiR’.S
-U ^ fturo *	J'EJ-OSflfl
CONN BARIfdK'E HORN WITH caao, ' excellent condition $100.
MAJj-2190	;____
CO.NN AND OULBRANSfeS ORGANS
u,*d m........
:c mTHiature* DACHSHUND. 'fsio/oW^Mij.OR ;i-B6au.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. *10 ' down^_Stud_ dogs^ FE 8-25:in. DACHHHUND PUPPIES, AKC. $4
Mon>
> Frl. I
irday 9:30 a.m. lUri'ERLY Ml
5?C OoJR "
’ANY L
HERMAN SHEPHERDS
- Century Custom Built Travel Trailers
REESE TftAVKL-ufE HITCH BRAKE CONTROL COMPLETE HOOK'UP TO CAR
NKW RKNTALS
sales ana Centals
Right Campers, Wolverine True Campers.. Wlnnsbau
:
I installed.
F. E. HOWLAN!
“HAMMOND * CHORD ORGAN
• Walnut with bench and 1« muitc. 5475.00. terms.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 0. Telegraph Rd. PH 3-9667 Aoroaa from Tal Huron_
J U I.Y SPECIALS
LEONARD CONSOLE PIANO ..
5PHERD PUPPI Ba rabbits. UL 3-1 ! WHITE MICE.
iw. mahogany and bi
CONN SPINET ORGAN, MAHOG-
wfliGAND Music CO.
PONTIAC'S
Shoot Music Headquarters 489 Elizabeth Lake Head (Opposite Pontiac Mall)
FU 2-4924
HAMl'STI............. ....-
' BtlPp, 66 Williams. FE 4-tS43a.__ ,ISH MALE SETTER. 1 YEAR.
UTTI
I FOR BALE,' Mi ANGORA,
>. 8697 8
PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING For appointment phone FE 8-3112. Hunts Pet Shop Open Evez till 8 pm. PARAKEET- BABY* MALE 84.86, 386 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, TROPI-
PART CHIHUAHUA PUPS FOR •ale. reaaonable. 882-0888
POdbLEB, LOvfiiy* WiWaWreb, real bargain. FE 8-1062. p5dBf,E''PfJpPiE)
Musical * Merchandis© GRINNELL'S
The Worlda
chain 27 S, oaginaw at, roniiao. FE 3-7166. Alan Ponllao Mall, Bills-abeth Lk,,and Telegraph. 688-0482, it A V 1 N O "CITY HAWAliAN
Qultar 4' pedal multi-chord 688.
•"REAL BUV:rlN
■ ANYTHING IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD’S LARGEST MUSIC STORE
(iklNNKLL’S
■ l*MQ*91B* sT-7 I t»B	/
•OODLll"*PUPPIEf
• ®y«- ffi gnd.
l femalee, reason-
"aMALL.nr WBffiKH. he. studs. UL 9-2M0.
AND
WODtlS; APRICOT, MINIATURE, 8 males, 2 females, AKC,
RE 1-6817.
POODLEt, MlHlATUhC AFIDcOtT AKC, 4 left, rsatonr^'*
'by Sst.jpR 3-7907.
SIAMESE" KITTENS AND (mil)
....PHONE 682-0483
IF YoylyindVou 1 lave Gotjromethingi ’to" Sell'? -Press Want Ads Will Do It I '
Will pay
CKIIl WfQ. mru bum, iS * J DA
9fl2$0. ^037 LikevHI®	Oxford
HE NEW II LINE -- r highway 2 DISPLAY.
Hollv Tri iw hoiiy J TRAVK
Holly. Michigan foi pleasure.
vet Coach, Inc
TSwas Brave self contained trail
kLlsworth auto
and TRAILER SALES
S. Hoapltaf Hd., Union Lake. VACATION ¥ltAiLifR8. HITCHES Inatalied, cars wired used hltohea, SO. OOODELL TRAILER, 3380 H. Rochester Rd., UL 2-4680.	'
Houtelrailor*
HURRY
USED ifl UP: NEW $20.88 DP. *"' 11'f-e"3*7*4^	Pontiac’s Lar^eat Dlspla^New
Boats—Accessaries 97 3 .OUTBOARD MOTORS: 10 H.P. J hT,ry$35;UIFlreztone 18 h.p.,y«6. OA 843779.	Thompson lap' striae 10' Ml .Owens aud Christ-Craft fiberglas 5785 MANY USED RIOS '53 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS S. Boulevard at Saginaw FE 4-5557
	.Wanted Care-Tracks 1$1
4-INCH YELLOW VINYL DOCK rub rail*. v25c It.. 180 flt. John, Highland. Mich. $95-3437.	A BETTER DEAL Junk cars and trucks ' , Plck-uns anytime PE $-2536
2-POOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT with Hi hp. Mercury. UL 3-3688,
)OT ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, lorsepawer Evtnrude, new trail-••"5. FB 4-8973,
)T RUNABOUT COMPLETE,
offer, FE 2-2825.	__________
“foot Molded plywood Ie boat ahd trailer. 7t4 h.p. istonc motor 'and 6 gal. gal , make offer. 882-4337.
OT 1983 RUNAidUT. 80* H P. cury, leootrto starter, skis, ae-tries, trailer. Phone 635-2703.' 3T LAPSTRAKE. 25 HORSE-;r motor; Rear QL t-0858.
)T RUNABOUT. ALL EXTRAS, ood condition. Call OR 3-1525
14-	FOOT. , 18 HORSE WITH tjrojs and trailer, 8350. 887-4624.
15-	FOOT FIREROLAS. 75 inrude; Ajax trailer; many ti
-- Including, xedlo: all In eke
fxc. condition, fully equipped
FOGT-fHOMPSON RUNABOUT 959 model, 70 h.p. 1880 Mernirv vith trailer, excellent shape. $1.08
CHRiS-CRAFT. MAHOG-
"ALWAYS BUYING"___
11 JUNK CARS — FREE TOW 51 TOP 555 CALL FE 5$IW
SAM ALLEN* SON INC._
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYIN< MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN C A8K FOR BHRNIB AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC.
‘ Woodward____MI 7-3214
HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND truoks. FB 2-2555 days, ovontosa. , HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truoks Free tow. OR 3-1555.
LLOYDS-
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
M & M
- MOTOR SALES 1 More Mohey
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
3527'DIXIE HWY.
$1,050 883-1473.
18 FbOT *HENRY-WITHTVo iVIN-rude motor, prtettoally new. with full convertible top tnd trailer, many scc«»»orles. 552-0874.
“16-FOOT LAWRENCE HOLIDAY " Hsrborlte construction, 30 h.p. elec, Hvlnrudo, 1200-lb. Oator trailer, ac-cessorlei. sacrlllce. 8975. 528-0733
i FOOTfERBEND. 73 HORSE-'ohnaon. Bltolrlo starter slier. Many acceis. Just I. OR 4-OI37jrnmiM|f|k
EVINRUbE, ''ELect:
683-31
26-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CRUlSfcR -Flying bridge. Sleeps 4. Galley. head and dinette. 11.973 OR 3-5970. 1958 JOHNSON MOTOR 18 HP with remote control* and tnnk, rough water' boat, center

1981 GALE 88 HORSEPOWER. I486. OR 3-4414.
mTcINWry InIoXrBT 17 f6ot
With 138, h.p. Oray Marina motor. ________________
BUY >JOW—SAVE!
CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DQCKt MERCURY-SCOrr , west BEND MOTORS
WE SERVICE ALL MAKS*
! ALLOY STERUNq TRAILERS
camp Trailers- marine paint
SPORTING GOODS- -ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O anil W GLASTRON . . TERMS. - -CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton I to 9 , FE 8-4402
bUchAnan^s
iHtti$ crIft ~ ‘L......
Tom Bateman, FE 6-7161,	...
^LY'K““iIIW“!',i$H-^'i'Sr~Sl»ftlD boat, 76 H P. Evinruda Starlflta. 7 hsurs, many astraa, 6L950. LI
'MANSFIELD ' Auto Sales ■ 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Art you buying a naw or eourtoay car. Wa will buy your lato modal
'« we*
GLENN'S
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
FES-0488
""WAfiwb: iKi-iwnmn—
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
577 Dixie Hwv,	IIA 5-145$
Averill's
$25 MORf^
that high grade uaed ci
PATTERSON
Motor Sales, Inc, ,
$ V ‘
pm\
zhi,w
if "i rum
mm

TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, ,1968

i Now mi iN ftw
BOBBORST
Lincoln -Mercury $M *. Woodward Are. Birmingham_hh iiu/w'
KESSLERS 1 " DODGE
turn Interior. 6,096 mtlee. «,478..ln;
lb.lC»»tC«n._J»* ’pot P " * " "
m TBMPlUT^ l
«»yB
,,T RAMBLERS; ■
rose rambler ....
«a miw
hen ter, J«t b)sok,a*,06O
ipytuff^S. mBP''
ItBO RAMBLER 4-DoOB CLABMC, 1860_ KA»oj»"n. h..t.r, (tnndnrd
BUY YOUR NEW ItSMBLER— -HOUGHTEN & SON
•i N. Main k Rochester OL 1-9761
leads Green I thnt’i like new Inside end on price $1.195._ — __
SUPERIOR
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland—
631 Oakland Ave.
‘ FE 5,-4161
Aato Insurance
SAVE"
on Auto Insurance.
New Aetna Auto-Rite Poller Saves careful drivers real MONET. *93,000 liability, *1,250 medical. 1 *i,ooo death benefit, *20,000 unto-cured motorist coverage. 1
$11.00 QUARTERLY
2 cars *17.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
1961 CHEVROLET 1MPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. $1,595 With nothin* down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES;.
"Pontiac!* Dlaoount.....
, a. Saginaw
Next to Pontiac 111
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO?
ANY DRIVER
HOW?
SEE US
For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS	i
, 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES •v	JOIN NOW!
FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT 1906 JOeBfU Are.	r* '
MUST SELL - 1961 CHEVY BEL Air hardtop. 340 cu. Ip., 350 h -4-speed, posltractlop, exc. cot
----anytime. 3530 Overton.
'ROJ.ET 9 PASSENO ........Jtomatlc, radio and h
■. power steering, *1,695 with down, also a 1960 9-pAssenger wag-m, V-8 automatic for much less. Call -Mr.. O'Hara for Information. _ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _
1 g. Woodward___________MI_6-1900
1092 BISCAYNE 6, STICK,
..PE 2-3002 after 4 1962 CHEVROLET I
, automatic, whitewall tires, use new. full authorised liquidation price 91705. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY. 10* F*-
ii Can ;
195$.VW, RADIO, HEATER, WklTE SIDEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *24.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turnei word. Ml 4-7500.
) PEUOOT 4 DOOR, 4 SPEED
whitewalls, run* and drives like new, 29,000 actual Certified miles 0095. with *W dqwnV esii O'Hara for Information,
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
1992 VQLK8WAOEN BEDAN. RADIO and neater, 11,000 actual certified miles, sale prided *1395 with tf“ down. Call Mr. O'Hara for Info matinn Birmingham Rambler, 01 Iward. Ml 0-3900.
fcAU.tr • W1NN1NO. fresh tune, good tires ana gas mileage. 0900.	003-7011, etter
0:20 p.m. _________' .	■■
“THE STABLES”“
IMS VW. Low mileage. *19*9.
FE 4-9000
TELEGRAPH ROAD AT MIRACLE MILE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
4415 W. Huron (M59)
OR 4-0460
Now ami Used Can 101
transmission, overdrive. MY 3-^1M7.
963 Tm*VROLE3LJLI8C AYH1+ door, 6 cylinder, standard - -shift. Turquoise and white finish. New car guarantee. *1,005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735.
1953 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! -ble, all' black, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Take over pay-
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car . offered for retail ,to the public is . bonafide 1-owner, low-• mileage, sharp car. . 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1003 RIVERIA (2)' like new' Ss '1063 WILDCAT convertible Bergi 1903 BU1CK Speclel 4 door Reduc...
1902 BUIOK convertible ,. I2B05
1902 BUICK Electra . *2690
‘ • | hardtop BEIias
FphD, 1957 FA1RLANE, T-BIRD 'engine, auto., power steeling and 1 brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, hew paint, axcajent. 026-2344.
UST. SPECIALS IN JULY!
PONTIAC Catalii I top. Hydramatlc.
US8
11# PONTIAC 8tarchlef 4 door jfc.
^po^etj-tteerlnj
1 ‘Utiupt FOntiac
1 f Open Monday Tuesday and i! Thursday
Ions Mile Norm__________
m FOOD. 0. 3-DOOR. CLEAN. g*75.
, ■ OR 3-0079_______
Mansfield
AUTO SALES I 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
B MANSFIELD BROTHERS SLIEVE THAT THEY have 50 II THE SHARPEST. CLEANEST (ARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. 3KtOM 1057 UP TO 1M3 MODELS. E HAVE 2 DOOR HARDTOPS, 1NVERTIBLES, STATION WAO-IS. 4 DOOR HARDTOPS AND -JONOMY. CARS. WE ARRANGE FINANCING AND HAVE 1Y OUARANTEE.
REAL GOOD L\ “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
Farmington
■' after 5,___________’
1961 FALCON WAGON, DELUXE 4 | or. Nothing but nice; Prlced/tc
S UPERIQR Marvel Motors
RAMBLER
1058 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, auto., real sharp. 0850. 334-4254 before noon or after Op. m.
1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE —. 1	~ offer. PE 0-2553.
PER MO. see n
1959 Ford
One jof 'Pontiac’s fastest grovnnigf dealers because mm sell some of Pontiac’s Jineslt uSed cars.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’’ AT THE STOPLIGHT ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
.OR 3-1291.
'58 PONTIAC 8UPERCHIEP door, Coral color.' Excellent n chanlcal condition, good tf— ' rust. 9695. OR 3-13$. *“ Dealer.
391. Stranahan,
1902 BUICK
BBt<5k”<X)Uplif' NicTi iNf*: nor. twin carburellon. Original equipment, 91 B. Ann Arbor — time. Photo. iM'hUMk gBDANrBisFOFFER
1	SPECIAL wagon
2	BUICK Skylark 2 SPECIAL convertible 1 SPECIAL 4 door
...9 ELECTRA convertible . . Ilf 1909 BUICK 4 door hardtop . JU 1957 BUICK wagon, sharp .11
FISCHER
BUICK
5tS g. Woodward „ ,
1 Birmingham	Ml 4-9100
-----■notice
•cury. serial number MIWF >09 will be liquidated “ *“■ Mfc after the punilehlng -notice. This automobile is, seatoem green in color. It is a 9-paenenger station wa— power tutu whitewalls.
This automobile may be
anyone willing to lake .........
jiaymriits of 64^46 or^ pe^^olf_lbe
automobile may be seep.-at
King Auto Sales
Corner W. Huron <M59>
.and Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FB 9-4099
■	. ____ ibSoiii SEDAN.
standard transmission. 29.000 Certified actual miles, a Birmingham owner car. tele price SOS (■—a
month.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
Wll Deliver
New' IMS Plymouth,1 heetrr. was and all federi
Looking for a dependable used raY at a good.price? Come to the Liquidation Lot.
.LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Cars Priced for Quick Liquidation
2 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN. LOW olleage, private owner. FE, 2-7104.
' 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. Fordomatlc. radio, whitewalls. Less than 2.000 ml. New ear - warranty. *1.775. Call derry Goff. MI 4-7566.
883 FORD GALAXIHi 599, BUR-gundy hardtop, 'power steering end brakes, automatic. radio, heater, plus many extras. low
mileage, pvt. owner. 884-5315.__
M3 FALCON *1.600. FB 2-2365,'5686! Ormond Rood, Davis burg. .
7963 FALCON; 61.600. PE 3-3366. _5665_prmo!!d_Rd.,_
1956 THUNDERBIltD, sharp, both tops. OL 1---- THUNDEKBIRD.
1958 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, red. real sharp.
Mansfield Auto Sales
1076 Baldwin
1955 PONTIAC STAR cSlEF brakes,'Tesf' cfihn" ,t,,rln* 1
Mansfield Auto Sales
1076 Baldwin	■	335-6660
'l8S6 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, power, aharp. 11.295, TB MB*. Pattaraon^nli^^
R^C|I1E
Sedan, with eolM oellmt condition,
Dyng-Flow tram for Only |MI,
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
Marvel Motors
251 ogiland Ave.
“Lt^58-6hevrolet:,
2-Door Sedan
BEATTIE SHELTON
WA'rlkRl

Money
Back
Garantee
1M1 THUNDEKBIRD IMS BUICK LeBabre
1961	CHEVY 2 d6or
IM1 CHEVY Impalit ... ..
1962	BONNEVILLE 4 door . . 1962 CATALINA 2 door ....
[Ml BONNEVILLE Convertible
......PONTIAC _____
I960 PONTIAC 2 door ITARCHiEP eeden
LUCKY AUTO. SALES
Mansfield
AUTO SALES '' 1076 Baldwin *Av^.
, 335-5900
BELIEVE THAT THEY HAVE 86 OF THE SHARPEST. CLEANEST CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. FROM 1967 UP TO 1963 MODELS. WE HAVE 2 DOOR HARDTOPS. CONVERTIBLES. STATION WAGONS. 4- DOOR HARDTOPS AND ECONOMY CARS. WE ARRANGE FINANCINO AND HAVE DAY OUARANTEE. ,
One of Ponliac'spfastes _ growing dealers becaus we sell some'of Pontiac finest used cars.
GOME VISIT
KUSS JOHNSON’S,
Us^d Car Strip
1956 Chevrolet Wegon _
I’OKTIAC-BUICK 1 7a% Main OL 1-8133 HOCHESTkR, MICH,
: russ
JOHNSON
Pohtiac-Rambl^r Dealer
M34 at Ihe atnpUghl^Lake Orlun
hardtop, 796 Bingham.__
Have you been, denied .the pnyilfcge of buying a car recently because of . previous xredit or bankruptcy ? If so, and you have a steady job, and a $5 bill to put rkrtm then --Twttn -get you a car and get your credit re-established. If you giye me k chance, Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr.' Cook.
King Auto Sales NQTICE
Hr It horeby known, that-.
143396 win hr UquIdWtwd
lime after the publletllng ... ...
notice. Thin automobile Is metallic, brume end white In color. It la n 2-door with Powerglldh, radio and!
ty be claimed by take over weekly!
0*62??; T? Ig *'
D66P-
anyone willing I total belenoe du
King Auto'Sales
1962 Grand Prix
anS bral
whilewalle,
$2895
and heater,, ii,3i
fiSSS;
,j.	..... bucks! aea
II,Ml.	'
1661 FORD Moor, 61,169.
1966 FALCON wagon, aulomallo. i dio ant^jpealer, new span. U 966WfSlC0N, 2 door 996$.
999 PARKWOOD elation *•«» « HdMI tlT*
ull pow«r. II
7 BUICK I*
iriuiami naieinian
GLENN'S
1962 Buick Invicta Convertible ..., . ... .$2695
1959	Buick Elytra 2-Door Hardtop .... .$1375
1960	Buick LeSabe 4-Door....... /. .7.. .$1595
1961	Tempset Wagon; Automatic .... .$1485 1961 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop .7, .$2295
1957	Buick Special 4-Door •. *.;.... . . ... .$ 5% 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne, 2-Door :.... .$1477 4959-Ghevrple^impdaJConv^Ftifelo477^U88L 1961Falcon 2*Door Automatjo t * ..... .$1295 1959' Pontiac Star Chief, 2-Door..,..... .$1474
1961	Buick Special, 2-Door ________ .$1695
1960 Mercury, 4-Door, Power ......... .$1295
I960 VW 2-Door, Radio .. 77. . . ...!,. .$ 995
1959	Rambler 4-Door, Wagon.....;.,.$ 995
1958	Chevrolet 9-Passenger v.......$ 995
1962	Skylark, 2-Door Hardtop.......$2588
1960	Pontiac Ventura Hardtop...... .$1788
1960 Corvair "700 4-door Automatic .. .$1075 1958 Buick Special 2-door Hardtop ... .$ 795 1956 Mercury 4 door Sedari_________$ 195
OLIVER BUICK •
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE
FE 2-9165
I
TWENTY-fim;
THE PONTIAC PRliSS, TUESDAY, JUtY 16, 1963
Produces Films About Cricket for Peace Corps
—Today's Television Programs— / '
Programs fumlihod by stations liatad In thlo column ar* lubjsst to change without notice
; |
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV 'Channel 7-WXVMV*Channel 9-CKlVWTV Chonn.l 36-WTUS
TV feature*
gotys menrtbera In the ancient
. After montS* of research,-
strip* comprising some 240 diagrams, early cricketing prints, and humorous cartoons to aid
Take Tour of Paris
TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Ooeat celebrities include Joan Fontaine, Paul Ford, Allan Sternum, Tony Bennett.
- REPORT FROM PARIS, 10:30 'p m. (4) Dawn-to-dawn tour of Paris, including boat trip on river Seine and look at Crazy Horae night club, vliich features strip tease.
ItM (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy
* ___(7) Movie; “fW’as a Pris-
oner btrDevii‘iisland.'‘titr Progress)
(0) Capt. Jolly and Pope; (86) What’s New 6:25 (4). (7) Weather, New Sports
6:10 (2) Highway Patrol (0) Quick Draw McGraw (86) Beyond the Earth !	7:00 (2) Squad Car
(4) (Color) Weekend f—......(7) Mike Hammer
(#6) French Through TV 7:36(2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat
(9) Movie: “The Unsuspected.’’ (1947) Joan Caulfield, C|aude Rains.
(66) Perspectives 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges , 8:30 (2) Talent Scouts (4) (Color) Empire m Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Picture This
(4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables	———
rortlve and Learn _
___lO^O^TCeefrErafselle
(9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW
10:30 (4) Report From Paris *
(7) Focus on America (9) New York Confidential 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports.
(9) Pioneers
11:25 (7) M o V l e: "Crashout:” (1985) William Bendix, Arthur Kennedy.
11:30 (2) Steve Alia n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson . (9) Movie: "The Glrl ln the Show.4’tl980)
. (9) Abbott and Costello 9:30 (2) To,Tell the Truth (9) Window on Canada „ 9:H (2) Editorial 10:09 (2) Connie Page
(9) RoblnHood
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) NeWs 6:80 (2) Spectrum , 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funewe 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:20 (71	‘	_.
i (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Shew 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(71 Movie: “If I Hid My
Way." (1946) Bing Crosby
KEEFE BRA88ELLE SHOW, 10:00 p. m. (2) Visiting performers are Teresa Brewer, Fred Gwytme.
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(9) Movie: “The Bad Lord Byron." (1951) Mai Zettei ling, Dennis Price.
10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4)" Truth or Consequences (7) Fatl,er Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 13:45 (2) Guiding Light llifiJililewa.
Talk
(7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News r 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ^a7LJint_Wyman 2:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta YuUng
z-Meres Sqme Bubbly Advice
(7) Queen for a Day.
3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night -	(4) (Color) You Don’t Say
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game
___ (7) American Bandstand
4:88 (4) News 4:80 (2) Millionaire
(|) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot ,	(7) M o v i e: “Magnificent
Roughnecks." (1956) Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney (9) Laity and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you’re looking for bargains in bubbly, buy, nonvintage Champagne for the wedding reception, but stick with a well-known brand.
This advice comes from the Champagne Producers of France, trade organization.
1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (!) Movie: "Little Women." (1949) June AHyOoh, Elizabeth Taylor.'
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho .(7)-Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password
Canter Lina Gats Grant
"(4) (Color) People “Will
WASHINGTON; MB - A 8600,000 federal grant to Center Line, Mtch., for sewer extension has been approved. The Community Facilities Administration announced the approval yesterday as an. accelerated public works
fgraHtr
ACROSS
I	Citrus fruit
6 Fruit from Georgia
II	Pressed
13	Property holding
14	Subdue	4
15	Church festival
16	East (Fr.)
17	Masculine appellation
19	OrientaLherb
20	Vend ;
22	Dancu step
23	King of Judah
24	Indian peasant 26 Canary-like birds 28 Wheedle
30	Disencumber
31	Ventilate
32	Female saint (ab.) .
33	Harness part
36 ArHvals (ab.) “
30 Wooden shaft 40 Numbers (ab.)
42 Caterpillar hair
44	Regret
45	To gut fish
46	Cleaning Implement
47	Florida citrus fruit 50 h
53	P
54	Closer
55	Sows
56	Pasture land
TREE FRUITS
	2	3	4	r"					r	r	r-	Q
TT					12		13 1					
ii"							18					
ir										12		
w												
												
												
			31				22			L		
	33	5r								3T	T	
3T			J		*				r			43
44												
IT					r							
53 j							84					
88					i			EL				«
DOWN
1	Asiatic citrus fruits
2	Expunger
3	Chiefly
4	Canadian province (ab.)
5	Born	N
6	Green vegetable
7	Abstract being
8	Fall
9	Confessions of faith
10 Bird
12 Fall in drops 13, Jaeger gulls 18 Short-napped fabric 21 Place 23 Helpers 25 Labor 27 Cosmic order 20 Farms
33	Route "	<
34	Oleic acid salt
35	King (Fr.)-
37	Fish
38	Small rocks
30 Malaysian canoes 41 Twirled 43 MlmiCkers
48	Boy’s nickname
49	Grains (ab.)
51	Negative (ab.)
52	Persian gateway
MILKMAN’S HOLIDAY - A week of expense-paid fun in the sun at Nassau, Bahamas, lies ahead for Pontiac milkman Carl Randolph, his wife and son, next month.^Randolph (center) won a nationwide contest sponsored by Dairy Guild of America by adding 12? new cus-
• tomers to his route. With him for the pif, ceptance is his ^employer, Richard W. Fisher, secretary-treasurer of Maple Leaf Dairy, (left) and George Gundlach, consultant tojhe Dairy ..Guild.	iMW TTxdpe.
for Those	Plannirig
pagne of a single year; nonyin-tage ii a roixtu:
Defense Line Won't Be Hurf by Shutdown
WASHINGTON jUP|K - North America will still have “accepta-
ble” warning of enemy attack
Many nonvintage champagnes are considered excellent by connoisseurs, sakMne producers, and they arfr less
pensive than the vintage variety. .	/	"	*
Die latter consists of cham-
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Juan ,.,, NEW YORK (4V-A New/York|0-htle 'Lantern”) Lucero, a5 ..oman, Gertrude- Jacob?, wMcute-looking- child - of 11, was ■ manages an ’organization*knownIhboked by police, on a theft As School Film Service, recently charge, was commissioned to produce) Questioned by detectives, he confessed that he and his. gang had robbed $3,909’worth of val-. uables from two suburban houses and were looking for a front t#dispose7©! me loot.- r “ His accomplices In the gang, he said, were “older men.” And he-gave —Hre4- r-lnamesi...Ramon hr lecturing on thegame,	Y»Ritinny»i K»rffn J4, Qsmar~;':
A trial set was	n n ii
ish Embassy in Washington, Carlos (“The Lizard”), Cardozo,
where it was termed “excellent” both 17. \-
with one reservation: “The telAn	:—-t*-*------*—
‘batsnjan5-should be substituted State Firm. Only Bidder brplace of ‘batter’.’’
The Koenig HPHH	rf" Traverse
teach cricket after memters'Tntcuy' Mich.,' submitted, a bid of
-G)flCAGO~Tr^ “The Peace~~Cofps decided tolconstruction
former British possessions com-. [$530,006Yesterday for extension, plained they had trouble estab- alteration and modernization of* lishing'close contact with their the Traverse City Post Office.
pupils because they couldn’t join in their sports.
Above and Beyond the Call of Duty?
it whs the only bid on the tract -received by the General* f Services Administration. « l-
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Mi ^ ^^3:WirrfTrtma’busy~weekeni P5IT0iMiMaH-Mwafd4i^ side a car moving slowly along' the highway.
I____ :ture of the sparkling
wines fromseveralyears. SAMPLE RULES If/you do want vintage wines, added the organization, the outstanding ones currently available in the United States are 1943, 1945, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953 and 1965.
Here are a few simple rules about buying, chilling and serving the traditional wedding 'reception beverage.
name of his bride and himself, and he may then toast his bride and her mother.
At parties for the" bride before the wedding, the toast is offered to the bride by ter maid of honor and her-bridesmaids.'
a bachelor dinner, the bridegroom proposes a toast to the bride, his guests drink with him,'aTidifollowtngan~oldFrench
custom, they break the-glasses. *........................... th
Originally, tradition called for the toasters to. break the stems of their glasses, as they said, “May thjs glass never serve a less honorable purpose.”
\ .r . .	,	Figure about 8
after 28 of the 68 radar stations ^ For a single~ ^3 one in the Distant Early Warning cage of n bottleg should be (DEW) line are shut down.
The United States and Canada gave this assurance yesterday vyKile announcing the station closings as “certain adjustments /..
The United States had recommended the move to Canada, after a reappraisal of the DEW line’s effectiveness.
The stations were understood to be “gap fillers,", or those assigned to detect aircraft at lower levels. They operate between the main stations with big, rotating radar scanners „ which1 covqr a long range and high altitudes.
...•. ■■ .'♦■■■ ♦.6 - ■ -
Closed will be eight stations in Alaska and 20 in Canada. The DEW line now reaches from the tip of the Aleutian Islands across Alaska, Canada and Central Greenland to Iceland.
Ideal serving temperature 44 to 50 degrees .Fahrenheit, few bottles may be chilled in the refrigerator. Larger quantities are best chilled in a tub filled half and half with ice and water.
enough for 90 to 100 guest*. If you, plan to serve champagne only, the French producers recommend about three glasses per guest, or between three and five cases for 90 to 100 pests.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. M>-Jewelry valued at half a million dollars was stolen from the plush home of oilman Arnold Q. Morgan yesterday.
Police Chief Dick Runyon said the burelarv. largest in the his-
Before opening a bottle, (fry it well, remove the tinfoil, and wire fastener. Hold the. bottle in one hand and the . cork in the other, then slowly twist Jthe bottle—not the cork, This method produces a “pop" without losing any of the wine.
Traditionally, the f i r,s t toast to the bride is proposed by the best man, The bridegroom rises to answer it in the
Mmmbbllmmbbllr Means. Something's Wrong
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK' — Arlene Francis is rippling down to Miami Beach to help cover the Miss Universe Pageant for TV — it’s her first trip since the auto accident and she’s characteristically chipper about it, '
Answer to Previous Puzzle
-Today's Radio Programs-
WJR(700) WXYXd 270) CKIW(000) WWJ(950) WCARQl:
. SiM-WJB,
MM. Min ciaw, Niw*
njjin., nno,, w. u,-
wxyz, 4uwi
WPON, N«wi, Bob Uwronei wnri. n#w*
CK1.W,
WHPf Mjm* for Mi rio*-wwj, rtwio.opii wjn, N*w«, sport* wxvz, s. Mai«*n
CKLW, r. uwft i WJBK, l BofJSor

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She said, "Did you ever have an encephalogram?"
“They put these electrodes on your head, because you've had a concussion, and read your head; they X ray your brain. If the machine. g o e s .mmmbbllmmmbbllmmmbbllpppp,, something’s wrong, They give you anti-convulsion pills. I took three a day, I’m’down to two, I’ll soon bo down to none.”
She still takes exercises, and shots; to repair what she calls her “hyphenated clavicle."
Arlene has received about 5,000 fan letters
"I've learned something .Important. Not just people writing ‘I’m glad you’re 011 right,' But that there’s a kindhess in Adversity. We live In a world of knocking. But I’ve realized the kindness of people, the good will pf people." ’	' ,
For the first tjme since I’d known her, I saw a ItyHe mist in the eyes, and heard a slight catch in the voice, of the jflrl who has always laughed.
TNI MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Geraldine Page and Rip Torn’ll continue to Italy from the Moscow Festival . . . Carol Burnett, now rehearsing “Calamity Jane” here for Monday taping, takes a belated honeymoon with Joe Ilamll ton Imniedlately thereafter . . . Why don’t elephants play tennis’ Harry Karl doesn’t sell round sneakers... Bobby Darin und Sundru Dee are having “amicable" dates. (They’r
!, too).
WISH TD 8AID THAT: You seldom se? a woman walk out of a beauty parlor who didn’t look aB though she believed It. « REMEMBERED QUOTE: "No speech can bb entirely bad if Is short enough.’",.. That’s earl, brother.
(|h* Hrtl SyudleaU. In*,)	»,■
the driver, Louis Galatioto of Bangor, Pa., wearily reportetf he had been trying for hours to find a flaceja-spend the night but all motels, hotels and rooming houses were full.
Rose called police headquarters in h vain attempt to find a vacancy, then said “Follow me,’1! and moved the Galatioto family into his own home for the night. |
WHIRLPOOL
1962
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It is estimated that Mexico's Pyramid of the Sun, which rises ( as high as a 20-story building, I took 10,000 laborers 20 years to build.	.	•
JewelTbeft
HitsOilman'
tory Of this coastal city, while members of the family were out ot town.
Among the 43 pieces taken by carting away a wall safe was a djamond necklace worth, more than 1100,000, Runyon reported. He g«td the jewelry, consisting largely of diamonds and emeralds, was insured for $144,700, only a fraction of its total value.
Young Gal Plays JailhouseSerenade
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. WI - Desk Sgt. H. B. Walker thought he.had seen everything in his years at the police station. .	-i
BuL he added-somCtEThg acw ^ the lisf when a petite young Woman with a violin case walked in one Sunday afternoon and asked:
"Could I play my violin jn the ladies’ rest Toont?”
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I’ve got to play In the symphony orchestra this afternoon t and I need to practice," the woman explained.
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Approve Bill to Exempt •Syrvivor From Draft
WASHINGTON IJIPD - The House passed and sent to the Sen-ate yesterday legislation that would exempt from the draft the sole' surviving, son1 of a family wRose^father died as a result of
military service.
w. ■ ★	★
Under present law, if one or more sons of a family die be-[eause of military duty^’the sur-viving son is exempt. The new measure „woukl broaden the law to include fathers. House approval was^y voice vote.
STATE: OP MICHIGAN — In tbe bats Court (or the County of Juvenile Division.
In the matter of-the petition lnjjf Janice Pennell, minpr. Ci
Hurt Miner for Shooting io Coal Strike
iff’s deputies pried into Use nigged - Appalachian Mountains early today for a mining company foreman accused of shooting down a striking miner in the latest violence stemming from a bitter coal mine strike,
Authorities said John Higgens was seen heading into the savage 1 y beautiful mountains which form a backdrop for the southeastern Tennesses Coal
I .,„_n 'hdvln* been filed In i„w Court alleging that the present where-abouts of the father of aald minor child are unknown and aald child la dependent upon the public for euppoit and that eaid cWk be placed under the	-e
of Michigan, you	----HNH
tbe hearing on saldnatltlocwUl be held -at" the "CBOrT Rouse, Oakland County. Service Center, In the City of p—
In said Ocnnty, on the 25lh day o A.D. 1963. at 1:30 o'clock In the IMP noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
it being unpractical to make personal service here of. this summons ahd notice shall be served by publication of a copy one .week previous to aald hearing In The Pontiac Press, a -newspaper printed and circulated In said county.
Witness, the Honorable Norman n. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this nth
day- of June A.D. 1963....
(Seat) . NORMAN Rt BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
"... DELPHA A. BOUGINE
Deputy Probate, Register ■	■	,- Juvenile •"**-*—
■ '	, PUBLIC SALE
At 9:00 a m. on July" 18, lJ963i *1969 Plymouth Pury 4-Dr. H/T, serial nura; her 333il97198_JKlir be sold at public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd., Femdaj*. Ti.Tli,ilium) tlint idrtrnfn hrlmt irhrrr th-TfKIcTeTls stored, and may belnapeqted, July 15 and 16./1963
9I&64, will" be sftld at public E. Nino Mile Rd., Feradal. that address being, where tl stored end may be Inspect; • -	c July if;
July 18, 1963/6 1969
: Mlchlgi
Sty of Oakland,
STATE OF MICHIGAN/- In bate Court fpr *v-Juvenile Dlv|sl.„. I in the -matter of the petition concerning Nollne and Clifford Stinson, minors, -guso No. 19634.	/	,
To Henry Stlnson/father of satd minor tlldren.	7	>
Petition having Aeon tiled In
children/should t
people of the - State b hereby notified "
......MM ■ ^jetltton#W-h*-_____________
at the/Court House. Oakland. Cbunty Service Center, in the Oily of Pontiac In said’ County,; on the 25th day of July A.D, 1663, at 1:30 o’clock in the after-loob, .a--J
fa>^15aeth*';ps)*»Si»l fervlfce hereof; this summons and'notice hall be- served by publication of a -copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed ci circulated lh< said county.:	»
witness. the' Honorable Norman R rnurd.- Judge M, said. Court, in the Clt) Pontiac in said County, this 10 dare |y A.D. 1963,	'
(Seal! ■ NORMAN A. BARNARD true copy)	Judge of ProbaU
r DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Regtttai
log propoeala. _
SBPflSSS
smASftitTtg
(49 u.8.crT«o et eea.L t
Public Agency to assist tl A •d&g.«nq,s«y&fl1ou
«y‘ both print States- of
fit ofj_______
>uch payment nentip^**-"" Notes,
„.,-t Is re, officers of_
Marion County-Sheriff Ernest Haskew said Higgens, a foreman at the labor-troubled Grundy Mining Company, was Wanted in connection with the slaying yesterday of Leonard Layne, a member of the United jfaine Workers of Amerfa&fUMW^twasthe third death within .it month connected with the U^4W strike against Grundy.
Dynainiting, ambush shootings and fireA have beep common since= the strikebegan last December.
THE NOTES wl)l be dated August JO.
denominations, and both prinelpnl ai terest thereof wUl be. payable, at Incorporated Bm& having trust powers — Incorporated Trust Company, aa the irenaMr designates In the" proposal, ich Bank or Trust Company - muat.be member of the ^«irIM»«d(e- lys. ..m. or Of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an paireci _capltaf, and wiipwj'nM fhan~the aggregate principal /am " '	• ■	ln^ttie proposal.
s designated Is submitted .....d, however, CMP capital and surplus i One Million Dollars. Tl
fissile Launched by Air Force Today
VANDENBERG Affi FORCED BASE, Calif. fflIPD—A Titan inter-continental baHistic missile was launched early today by an Air Force crew/in what was described as / a “routine training in.”'-	;• •	.' 7
In keeping with current air force policy, spokesmen did not say whether the laupch was successful or give any further details.
Hie 97-foot-long Titan has described as America’s mightiest military rocket Its official speed: is listed as over 15,000 miles an hour and its range at more than 6,300 miles.
venlje Division
JFK to Meet the Press WASHINGTON (UPI) ^- President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. It will be his first meeting with newsmen here 'since May 22-
dned from tb« Local
W.., ... .he address lndlc«(«d-------------
Proposals may. be submitted subject to complotlon pursuapt to telegraimis ta-itruotton* wmch must b9 recefvod by " ~ Lnc»l Public Agency, - as
Or, rather, partially explained. (To protect all our years of hard work, there are things about the distilling and blending of Soft Whiskey that we can’t reveal.)
To begin with, Soft Whiskey is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. But it’s the first hard liquor that isn’t “hard.” That means no “hard” edge to sting-bite-burn you. (One of the revealable ways we take, off that “hard” edge is by doing some of our distilling in. small .batches, instead of the regular large batch
It’s a pleasure to drink this 86 proof whiskey straight—there’s no heat in it to detract from your enjoyment. Just warmth;! The flavor is rich, vet it swallows easy. In mixedTdrinks, it down't fight^iTmixer. It blends smoothly, yet doesn’t lose itself.
To sum up: Soft Whiskey does anything “hard” liquor can da It just does it softer, Before you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’s something you ought to keep in mind: you may never touch a drop of “hard” liquor again.
L	■_	$4.36
!	Fifth
CALVERT
BLENDED WHISKEY >86 PROOF
• 6S% GRAIN nIuTRAL SPIRITS • CALVERT Disit. 0QW LOUISVILLE, KY.

!{o*^'"pSl«St”«f poaalf*pn>vl5«8, that 4?"ieii”tbin"
__	—*-*—-—    I""
p^MW AwohnL'of ciiWinif ^ratowr.waywBi or for less then par and accrued public agenda* tor
■ -	‘ itarcrt AhaU bc onm.l pttrsuant to tola title, ._
r’be3»)_»il\ be^ enter- Mved bjr uMch' *6^ncle, ^>m «u9b proi^i	^ancee
Local Publto Agency eeta. shell b« txempt frcenejltekaiion.	" HI be
to award to-any bid- now Or	y.nl|K 1070 E Nine M*W «u.,
rt%StaiL .l.Sl*	gin. “he"
___.d interest (Which Interest i Looal puted on' e 3WMlay basis tier In talned. and the
b dor eU or eay mrt
fm
8:oo ..rwmtM mjjj tlmffl	n.u.r.b'.rt
Ferndale, N
o- ken. that aaorei e- hide is stored I
idorsed on, each of d Aof, euchTjMe-
wnrl
Ax
such unlmpa
freement, appearing on each aa paying agent. The Note, be trenamitted to eueh Bank br J— —any for delivery to the purchaser receipt-and disbursement by such Bank or Trust-Oompany of'the purchase thereof ui accordance wit*' ■*"-ons from the Local Public At taking delivery of . the Notes. —-kser- shall obtain the signature, of k- or Truat Company ubon the
________aforesaid. All fee* or charges.
if. any, of aueh Bank or Trust Company be "paid by such purchaser, i tfoniiS will be spedAl Oblige-of the Local Public Agenoy <ujd |RP secured by a requlstt on agreement, between the’Local Public Agency and the United States of Amerfba uiider the terms of which agreement the Uhlt*d States of Amertea agrtM.-.tO-Jei^ t LocAl Public Agency prtar"4o;thd tnati
said Notes and agrees to cause so-much
deposited at the respective Bank Trust Company at which said Notes, ■ payable tor the-benefit of the holder holders . thereof. Under the proceedings authorising aald Notes, the proceeds o' such loan payment will be irrevocably pledged flrit to the payment, at maturi ta. of the principal of-and Interest or ltd Notes.. :	,	.. •	• ,, , .
THIT VAtlomr of the . Preliminary Loan Notes and of said requisition agree-* right,*SfcE»an” and“cu*cillp,° m National - Building, Detroit 96, Michlgsn, and such attorney's ^opinion "1 be furnished to the successful pur-sser without charge>	^, v
ILL proposals tor the nurohase of „,d Notes Shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Public Agency and. shaUNb6. e»ol<»ed An-aTeealed7toel-ope, addressed to tbe Local Public Agency, which should- be marked on the —‘-‘it “Proposal for Preliminary Lteui ifv Copies of euch form d( .proposal ..| be obtained from the Local Public
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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MfCHIG^	JI LY 10, ]9<m —20 PAGES
PICKET REMOVED — A teen-age girl is carried away by three policemen at a Detroit precinct station last night after a crowd of about 300 engaged In a rock-and-bottle throwing demonstration. The crowd protested the fata] shooting by police of a youth fleeing from a stolen car last Friday. (See story Page 10).
Alabama Exec Won't Enforce Rights Rules
Gov, Wallace Gives Views on Fede integration Bill
Waives Examination in Death of 3 Tots
WASHINGTON; (iF) —Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama declared today he would make no effort to help enforce a federal pub; lie accommodations law nor would he encourage compliance with it in his |state.
“I would just go ahead and be the governor of Alabama and let the federal folks try to enforce Wallace told the Senate Commerce committed.
George Mishenko, 34; yesterday waived examination on an involuntary manslaughter Charge based on the deaths of three small children in a Waterford Township fire early Sunday.
’ Mrs. Harriet Kittles; 32, who was living with Mishenko at 1825 Manse, Waterford Township, is sched-k ujed to be arraigned on the same .charge today.
Warrants accuse the couple of negligence in the deaths early Sunday of Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months, Laura Mishenko, 18 months, and Tammy Lee Kittles, 2. Mrs. Kittles is the mother of all, three.
' The children died of heat and hen a .fire; be-a cigarette gutted the address.
The (louse was locked and unattended, Police say the parents were at a tavern when the fire started.
GEORGE MISHENKO
Pontiac Sets Another Record
Records at Pontiac Motor, Division are being broken faster than statisticians can keep track.
General-sales manager Frank V. Bridge reported today that sales for the first 10 days of July totaled a . record 16,548 units, an increase of 31 per cent over sales in the same period a year ago.
1 The new record is almost 30 per cent higher than the previous high for the period of 12,675, set in 1055.
Only last Friday, Pontiac set ah all-time production mark of 554,001, surpassing the previous production high set In 1955, ^ome 7) days later In the production schedule.
, Since the introduction of the 1063 models, Pontiac dealers have, established 20 new 10-day records.
The rest of the automobile Industry had similarly rosy pictures to report.
FAST SALE
Mixed for
MIXER
“Very pleased that our Want Ad gave such good service. Received 15 calls, sold mixer very first day."
’ Mrs. C. P.'
PONTIAC PKEtUJ WANT ADM are good, “mixers" in #3,000 Pontiac area homos. Thui's why they sell last n)ul rimy. Prove it to yourself. Place your Wahti Ad TODAY. ' '
Phone F® 2-8181
Mishenko was Arraigned at 4 p.m. at the home of Waterford Justice John E. -McGrath. McGrath set next Monday for Mishenko’s arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court;
1 Unable', to post 33,000 bond, Mishenko, a construction worker, is being held at the county jail.
Mrs. Kittles was to have been released today from Pontiac General Hospital, where She was taken after collapsing at the scene of the fire.«%>
In that connection the governor restated his view it would take an army of federal agents or troops to rnforce a law opening restaurants, motels and theaters and other places of business to; racial integration. *
Wallace, returned to the committee to complete the fiery testimony against President Kennedy’s bill which he -began yesterday.1
Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee on. the President’s over-all civil rights program was deferred until tomorrow.
THIRD ROUND That will be Robert Kennedy’
third round at, the Capitol in the civil rights'fight—and undoubtedly the toughest, in view of;the weight of Southern membership on the committee.
Lake G Plans New Court Adibn
A group of Williams Lake residents who are “getting deeper-over the lake’s low water leva! are planning new court action to force opening of a blocked culvert between Williams and Mapeday lakes. ’
John E. McGrath, attorney for the gh>up, rfaid yesterday he will seek an injunction to prevent the Oakland County Road Commission from Interfering with the natural flow of water between the two lakes.
Effect of such an Injunction, McGrath said, would be to force the road commission to unplug the culvert under,Williams Lake Road.
J.
They’ve got to have water, McGrath said. "They’re getting desperate. The water keeps getting lower.”’
McGrath told of his plans after Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero dismissed the Oakland County Drain Commission as a defendant in the suit filed May 20 in the water level dispute.
Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry claimed the suit alleged no facts that would give the court Jurisdiction over his department in the case. » The suit accuses the road commission of , plugging the, culvert years ago and seeks a permanent injunction Against interfering with the natural flow of water
until adequate lpke level controls ure established, '	'
Other racial news:
• In Cambride,, Md.,, more than 100 white businessmen marched through the business district today as a protest, to ‘ re-trictions imposed by militia control.
They stopped at the National Guard Armory and a group ofj them went inside to confer with Col. J. Maurice Tawes, acting as commander of the 400 troops in Cambridge. The others quickly dispersed,
• In Baltimore, Negro lead; ers said demonstrations wi(( be resumed at Gwynne Oak amusement park after the management rejected a Negro proposal to desegregate this monthT'
The Negroes turned down an al-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Humidity to Stay With Rain Likely Today, Tomorrow
Showers and. thunderstorms are likely with a high of 86 tomorrow, Tonight will continue warm and humjd with a low of 64. There’s a chance of showers late today, Partly cloudy add cooler is Thursday’s forecast.
Variable winds east to southeast at 5 to 12 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight will, shift to southerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow.
Sixty-two was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The meAury had soared to 75 at 1 p.m. /. ■ / ■'
Accused Spies Appear in Court
2 Get Adjournment; Others Still in Jgil
From Our News Wires NEW YORK—A married couple arid a mystery couple, ail four .ac-l cused Soviet spies, < appeared in court -today on charges of trying send information about U.S. atomic weapons shipments and other military matters to Moscow.
Red Official Says Sessions Moving Well
Negotiators Guard Early Predictions of Conference Success
ACTOR’S DILEMMA - If (he play were . “Three Men on a Horse," the pony might have more -of a chance with Christopher Pilafian,
8, of Detroit. A student at Wili-O-Way Appren-
tice Theater this summer, Christopher has trouble concentrating-on his lines. For other pictures of the students at Will-O,Way, see Page 12.; ’ '	,'■■■ , Y
v MOSCOW (/Pi—u. S/Un-[ dersecretary of State W. -Averell Harriman and Lord Hailsham of Britain met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ^ today; amid signs of increasing . hope for agreement on a formula to out*
I law all nuclear weapon tests' except t)hose underground.
Before the negotiators sat down, Deputy Soviet Foreign. Minister Valerian A. Zorin was asked, by a Western newsman if he believed the talks were proceeding satisfactorily. ’
“In my opinion, yes," Zorin replied, „	,
This is the second 'time in six months, however, that prospects have appeared bright for a breakthrough in the ^ deadlock that, has marked extensive negotiations ijn Geneva.
Both , couples were indicted on the changes yesterday by a federal grand jury following their arrests on July 2 during FBI raids here and in Washington.
Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov,,41. a] personnel officer for ‘the United!
Nation^ secretariat here* and his i 30-year-old wife Aleksandr a, won an adjournment of their arraign,-	, jri, n...	,
ment until Aug. 20.	I MOSCOW (API - Chinese and
[Soviet delegates took another re-
Russ, China	Still
Neither	Attends
Predictions; of success, therefore, . were restrained. Secrecy . cloaked positions taken by the , Western powers and the Soviet Union in the opening session yesterday.	\
Today’s meeting was in the Spiridonov Ra PaJhce, a 70-year-old czarist-era mansion.
Their attorney said he needed time to contest federal court jurisdiction over , the case, claiming the couple enjoys dip-lomatic immunity.
A Washington couple using the names Robert K. Baltch and Joy Ann Garber Baltch, the other pair indicted, is being held in a District of Columbia jhil pend1 ing removal to New York to face charges.
cess today in their “peace talks’ as, Moscow and Peking 'accused each other of attempting to split the Communist world.
Neither delegation showed up, at the house ip the Lenin Hills where they have been meeting.
Each side apparently was trying to force the other to break The Soviet government newspa-off the stalemated talks. per Izvestia yeStei:day accused the
The Chinese maintained si- Chinese of trying to shift the sentence over whether they wouldLr 0f international communism continue to meet with the Rus-
characterized most Soviet comments on China, toe Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda blasted “the erroneous views and actions of the leaders of the Communis! party of China which weaken the unity of the world Socialist camp and and the international Communist movement.”
sians. The Soviet Foreign Office said “we have no information" when asked if the, Chinese planned to leave for home soon.
The,federal panel which indicted them revealed, for the first time, that they allegedly con-j spired to transmit to Russia Information about atomic weapons I shipments, as well as .rocketl ...	.
launching site? and other defense! Meanwhile, Peking for the first matters	time publicly attacked Soviet eco-
The grand jury, .also for the "on?lc	"?,Kar>L*,d t0,I"fia
first time, disclosed that the four MfW’ last fall s Ch.nese-Indian
from the Kremlin and of setting colored races against white.
Red China is only one step |from “a schism of the world Com-
munist movement and the creation of a new international Communist center,’.’ Izvestia said.
As the negotiators sat dpwn at p large round table, there was the usual diplomatic banter and joking.
Gromyko began by observing w w	with one of his rare smiles, “It’s
"	. *	[like in Geneva.
It said Peking was trying,to “Do you remember that in 1959 find allies among the nonwhite they put the -representatives of nation^ on the basis of “the op- the German Democratic Republic position of the colored peoples and ,West Germany together'with and the white race and the de- only six pencils width between marcation of peoples according to their chairs?” he asked, racial, national and continental This drew no response. At that iinhs.”	moment, a cameraman knocked
Some nationalist leaders in new- over a chair with a loud bang, ly independent countries are in-Some members of the delegation
/.UU/f AUjiSm MAAnUo a/roinnf thaU.......■	-	___ • i J i	»
citing their peoples against the turned abound sharply and Gro-Soviet Union as well as the West myko quickly observed, “That by “inculcating them with hos- was confirmation that everybody tlllty toward white people,” said'detects it.”
Hailsham, in a further allusion
allegedly attempted to “cultivate
border war.
Red China Worries
and activate1’, armed forces personnel and employes of defense installations as members of their suspected spy riftg,
The Soviet press was flooded with attacks on the Chinese,
Abandoning the polite phrasing which even a week ago
^JJAMAQE TWO Schools - Ink blotches suen as this were found in several parts of Kettering High School yesterday morning as vahddis caused an estimated 91,000 damage gl the. school and another 9450 damage at Mon-telth Elementary School/ both In Waterford
nahip, Textbooks arid supplies were dumped he floor at Kettering and doused with Ink,
fownsli bn the
/ Fluorldatjon materials used for a denial jclinio program al Monteith were damaged extensively;
Fear Deal by Russ. U.S.
to the East-West argument over detection and inspection of nuclear tests, said laughingly, “it still needs inspection."
Gromyko ended the brief session with newsmen by saying: “It’s good to have photographers and journalists, but it’s about time we said goodby to them.”
By K. C. THALER
LONDON (UPI)—Communist China and the Soviet,[tors js to determine whether Pre-
It is understood, the chief immediate aim of the Western negotia-
tion have Reared the breaking point in thfeirideologi-mter Khrushchev, is willing to
cal rift because of Peking's pathological fear thatthe
Russians and the Americans will reach an under- as an East-West nonaggression standing	* pact. If he imposes conditions of
This is the assessment of leading diplomatic opinion ihat kind, the going will be rough, in London.
Apparently the Red Chinese have been-working on ' the theory, that a threatened wide-open s^lit in the Com- ■ munjst camp would force*
the Soviets to revise their s|a closer to Red China has above | all fiercely opposed any possible | improvement in Russo-American < relations, ostensibly fearful that' such development would slow' down considerably Moscow's aid! . to her Communist Chinese ally. ,
policy of peaceful coexist-
It also appears the Chinese are Willing to accept an ()pen break icessary, on the possibility thht, this would shake the position of Soviet Premier Nikitdi Khrushchev.
But behind the* mace of Marx-, ist double talk lies'“major economic, racial and power filets.»
Red China pushing for big pow-1 status, has been asking Russia to help her to-get to the top last and has based her demand on the' principle1 of Communist solidarity-
, But Moscow under Khrushchev's leadership has to all appearances h“d Second thoughts for some time about the advisability of speeding Red China's, development that could bring the clash of Interests nearer In a shorten time. \
’eking in an OffOrf to tie. Rus-
\ V
In Today's Press
Rocky f64 Governor, tries to halt waning popularity in East - PAGE 2.
Peking's suspicious leadership feared that a Russo-American understanding would’ almost *cpr-talnly leave Red China politically isolated and delay indefinitely her climb to big power status.
AID STOPPED
Russia for reasons of her own stopped economic aid: She halted military aid on which Red China was wholly dependent for her defense needs.
Soviet experts were withdrawn apd Russia's assistance In the nu-cleifr field was conveniently stopped, tbps delaying Peking's ambitions to acquire atomic weapons.
This process has been In progress for several j'eors-past. It!
(Continued tin Page 2, (Jot. 8) |
Woman Into Space ! NASA teem selects { 1 Jerrie for tests—PAGE 7, ;
Near-Riot f Teens demonstrate al | Detroit police station — 'i PAGE 10.
Agatha Christie _____9
| Area News ........ .4
| Astrology j Bridge ...
| Comics' ..
| Editorials f Markets .
| Obituaries u Sports § Theaters
TV St Radio Programs 25
Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages „
25
12-13


THE PONTIAC 1'RESS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968

Rocky Trfetf to1 Halt Waning
i (Editor’s Note—Po l i f i»c a l strategists are still peering through the smoke of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s blast at the Republican right to assay the . New Yorker's motivesJack I BeU analyzes the governor’s at-JackJ
| By JACK BELL I WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s formerly excellent chances of getting New Jersey’s 40 votesat the -1964 GOR convention appear to be dissolving in a trend toward an uninstructed delegation.
' While New Jersey Republicans traditionally go to the convention
at least nominally uncommitted, until Rockefeller's remarriage to a divorced mother of four children it was expected- they would swing to the New Yorker the first chance they got. Now whom they will support seems upJn the air.
The evident disengagement of New Jersey Republicans appears to be part of a pattern of collapsing strength in the Eastern industrial state* complex Rockefeller had expected to form the foundation for his nomination bid.
Rockefeller’s weekend thundering at the Republican right was interpreted-as aimed at halting this trend and at re-establishing himself as the candidate of the heavy electoral vote states.
In his blast, Rockefeller said the strategy of supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is to try to win the presidency with Southern and Western electoral votes while writing off the North -a strategy the New Yorker said “would not only defeat the Republican party hi 1964 but would destroy it altogether.”
Monday night, at Messena, N. Y;, Rockefeller said he was concerned that Goldwater might become the captive of “the extreme elements in his following.” And, he added, it “should be of the greatest possible, concern to Barry himself.
“I have great respect for Barry’s patriotism and dedication tOl
political life, and he is a personal friend pf mine,”. Rockefeller said a question-and-answer following a speech to the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors. But, Rockefeller said the implications of what he called extremist forces in the Goldwater camp must be considered “in terms of. the future of our party.” GOLDWATER REPLY Goldwater, ,who was not. mentioned by name in Rockefeller’s weekend statement, denied Monday in an interview that he ever advocated the strategy ascribed to him. And, the Arizonan said, he .regards Rockefeller’s attack
as “just his formaLdeclaration of candidacy.” r>yT.
Neither Rockefeller nor Gold-water has said he is seeking the nomination.
Republicans have “got to' go after every available vote in the big cities and everywhere else.’' Goldwater said. He added that he wasn’t giving up oil the Negro vote although he thought it would be “Very difficult” for the Republicans to get It.
★ . ★ • * it
The Negro vote is heavy in New Jersey but even Rockefeller’s strong stand on civil rights does not appear to be offsetting the political damage done to him there by his remarriage.
Former Sen. H. Alexander Smith, die patriarch of the New Jersey Republican, party, has criticised Rockefeller sharply for his remarriage -Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., who thought iu March that Rockefeller was the only serious contender for. the nomination and that he “would have no difficulty supporting him,” has confined himself recently to saying cautiously that the governor has damaged himself politically.
Sr ★	★
GOP national committeeman Bernard M. «Shanley, who was saying months ago that Rockefeller was certain to get New Jersey’s support, has become silent.
The state’s Republican county chairmen jiave agreed among themselves that it would be best to have an uninstructed delega-tion which could look over the field at the convention before committing itself.
Tradition seems likely to rule out Case as a favorite son candl* . although he undoubtedly would have the delegation’s enthusiastic support If developments indicated he could emerge as the man around whom the anti-Gold-water forces could rally.
* ★ *
Case said recently he was pleased that he was being considered in some quarters -as a potential “liberal thinking” candi-
date. But he added he was “not a candidate in the’ sense thlt 1 am going out and beating the-bushes and spending my money er anybody eise's money: for the job/’
Case called tt “still an open question” whether Goldwater will turn more moderate or “whether he is going to represent whet some of the people who were for him hope that he'll represent, that is the extreme right wing or reaction.”*,
★, ★ . ★
Rockefeller IS expected to follow up his assault on the Republican right by championing^ civil rights at the national governors’ conference' beginning Sunday at Miami Beach.
Reds Eye Top Talk at U.N. Anniversary
I UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) —.The Soviet Union has proposed that .the heads of state and government of all member nations attend the 20th anniversary session of the U.N. general assembly in 1065.
The suggestion raised the possi-
Few Sh Expected for. State Tonight
From Our News Wires A little moisture for Michigan’s parched lawns and farm lands was expected to come either tonight or tomorrow.
A few showers and scattered thundershowers were forecast for some parts of southern Lower 'Michigan- today, with thunderstorms likely tonight or tomorrow.
Some relief in the form of showers and scattered thunderstorms late tonight or tomorrow was the outlook for the rest of the state.
■ ir . ★	★
Showers, thunderstorms and partly cloudy weather covered broad areas of the nhtion today.
Mostly fair weather was reported in the.Pacific Coast, the Missouri Valley and in the northeast from the Ohio Valley . to New England.
Heavy thunderstorms broke out during the flight and early morning in the Lake Michigan area and through the southern PJains region! More than 1V4 inches of rain doused southern suburbs of Chicago in a short period. Strong winds, heavy rajn and hail swept east of Liberal, Kan., last night.
b i 1 i t y of a summit meeting be- between all countries and an end
tween the major. East and West powers in conjunction with the U.N.
The Soviet proposal was disclosed by U.N. sources and the official Soviet news agency Tass.
The Soviet recommendatiop was contained in a letter from Soviet foreign mfnister Andrei Gromyko handed to U.N. Secretary General Thant yesterday by Nikolai Fedorenko, chief of the Soviet mission, the U.N. sources said.
Gromyko’s letter was a reply to a message from Thant asking for the views of all member governments on an “international cooperation year!’ for 1965 voted year by the general assembly.
PROPOSES ZONES According to Tass, Gromyko also advocated nuclear-free zones separating nations .of the North Atlantic Treaty/ Organization (NATO) from Warsaw Pact Countries, normalization of trade
to colonialism by 1965.
* \
The general assembly has voted to set up a 12-member committee to make plans for the 20th anniversary of thejfounding of fthe United* Nations in 1945. Thant polled the 111 U.N. members on their views on the resolution.
The Soviet suggestion came at a time when East-West cordiality at the nuclear test ban talks ih. Moscow led to hope for relaxation of -tensions and the possibility of a top-level meeting among leaders of the m a j o world powers.
a * a
Diplomatic sources in London said yesterday that President Kennedy does not favor a summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other leaders at this time. But they said if the Moscow talks opened up the prospects for further cold war settlements he was not believed likely to refuse.
Children March E for Dogs Rights
TROY, Ohio (AP) - Some 65 ’c j v i I rights” demonstrators marched on City Hall Monday night,
The marchers were youngsters protesting a proposed ordinance requiring the leashing of all dogs year-round.
The children met at the library and marched five blocks to the city council meeting. Several canines also made die march while adults cheered from the sidelines.
The council’s law and ordinance committee tabled discussion until the next meeting.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report-PONTIAC AND VICINITY -r Considerable cloudiness mild with a few showers or thundershowers today, high 82. Mostly cloudy, warmer and more humid tonight and Wednesday. Showers and thundershowers likely Wednesday, low tonight 64, high Wednesday 86. Variable winds becoming east to southeast 5 to 12 miles this afternoon and tonight and southerly 10 to 20 miles Wednesday.
Lowest temperature
At I o.m.r Wind Direction: South
Highest temperature .....
Lowest. temperature .....
temperature .......
therr Mostly sunny
Won’t Enforce Rights Rules
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showexs and thunder-. showers are due tonight in northern Plains, upper Mississippi
Valley, western Great Lakes region and parts of western Gulf Jl................ .... ___________
Cpsfst states. It will be cooler in northern Plateau and portions. [Miss., fertilizer salesman,charged of northern Plains ahd warmer In Great Lakes region, the Ohio with the ambUsh murder of Ne-and Tennessee valleys and central Atlantic Coast states. - jgro leader Medgar w. Evers.
(Continued From Page One) .ternato proposal tq desegregate facilities next spring.
QUIETLY In contrast* to the difficulties of Cambridge and Baltimore, Ches; tertown, Md., completely and quietly desegregated its public accommodatidhs yesterday with no apparam difficulty. Groups of Negrpes entered a number •epteurants and lunch counters md were served without incident.
•	In Los Angeles, . actor Marlon Brando said he is heading for the South to campaign Tor equal rights for Negroes. He said'It’s likely that he might be thrown in jai).
It might hurt him at the box office, too, Brando said Monday. * *,' *
He said that one of his most successful pictures, about the love affair of a U.S. flier and a Japanese showgirl, dealt with intermarriage. It. played well in the South, he said.
“1 think there is a great reservoir of goodwill among al| people in the South for the Integration movement,” he said/ “but they must all be clandestine about it right now.” Meanwhile Negro leaders hailed an antidiscrimination agreement worked out with Los Angeles apartment owners as an important step in the local integration drive.	.
RELEASED
In New York, 42 civil rights demonstrators arrested when « they blocked trucks from enter-2$ ing h hospital construction site in /Brooklyn have been released j without bail pending hearings. The demonstrators, including' 14 Negro -clergymen, were charged with disorderly conduct at the state-financed Downstair Medical Center construction site Monday. \ they were protesting alleged discrimination in employment of construction workers.
•	In Las Vegas, Negro leaders said they will picket the famed gambling and nightspot strip the night of the Sonny JUston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight Monday night, unless, demands for equal employment are met.
•	In Jackson, Miss., the state won permission to seek mental examination' for, the Greenwood,



DOUBLE REFRESHMENT - These Waterford Township youngsters were enjoying their . swim in Pleasant Lake so much yesterday that they decided to have lunch in the water. From left to right at the picnic table are Brad and
Sharon Upton, 145 Pleasant Lake; Laurh Esralian, 62 Pleasant Lake; Deanna Mason, 148 Pleasant Lake and Pam Hankins, 62 Pleasant Lake.
Hear Last R
By john Koenig JR-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Keeping pace with its emergency timetable, a special presidential panel hears final arguments today from both sides in the historic railroad featherbedding dispute.
. Wednesday the six-man group, headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, will begin writing its report with a preliminary draft Scheduled to be ready by nightfall.
Assistant Secretary of Labor, James J. Reynolds said the report will run.only 20 pages or so.
We don’t want it too bulky; we want it to be something the con-will read,” Reynolds
said.
★ * ★' ,
The report, containing no recommendations but merely the facts and issues in the dispute as the special committee has found them, will go to President Kennedy Friday.
The President Intends to .send 'the report to Congress Monday along with his recommendations for legislation to solve the crisis. That would, give the Senate and House Just severi days to act before a July 29 deadline.
★ ★
Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, predicted Monday that Kennedy would ask for a 30-day cooling off period for one more attempt to settle the issues throughout mediation.
OTHER PLAN
In case that failed, Bolton said In a newsletter to constituents, the President would also ask authority to enforce compulsory arbitration with ‘.‘the threat of government seizure in the background."
Kennedy has said a strike would be Intolerable and many figures and out of government have agreed.
Family Departs for Moscow Via Covered Wagon
RICHMOND, Va. (UPD-Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Gillls, .their six children, two dogs, two horses and one rooster, have left here for a covered wagon journey to Moscow.
The Glllisei and their children, aged 8 to 18, left for Washington yesterday for the first stop in their trip to Euro-
They ails traveling In the same covered Wagon that parried them from Virginia to California last year In 294 days.
★ * ' * ;
The horse-drawn wagon tour is sponsored by the State Department's People-to-People* Program.
However, according to Wirtz, neither the railroads nor the unions have made a strong effort to reach a settlement through collective bargaining.
★ ★ ★ '
The battle is over the railroads rules* that wuold eventually eliminate 60,000 or more jobs that management, considers imneeded and calls featherbedding.
The five operating unions deny the jobs are unnecessary and 'contend that the rail work force is among the most efficient in
the country. T|iey contend the jobs on the block-*largely firemen on freight diesels — are needed at least for reasons of safety.
* ★ •
The railroads have pledged to withhold rules changes until July 29 and the unions to withhold strike action until that date.
Labor and management made presentations tp the fact-finding committee Monday on what each side regards as the facts in the case.
Birmingham Area News •
Open House Resources
BIRMINGHAM—Business. people, educators and other interested adults have been invited to attend an open house Thursday night to mark the end of the community resources work shop. , .	»
*	*	* a’ f •
During the four-week'workshop, the first of its kind in Birmingham, 49 area teachers have been making an intensive study of community, resources which they can use next year to enrich their classroom teaching.
Workshop m e m b e r s' have been making field trips to area industries, services.and stores, interviewing persons who might bring special knowledge or experiences to the classroom,te’ stimulate students.
.They have viewed films and inspected printed materials which may aid them in their, teaching. Some of their discoveries will be presented at the open house Thursday. •
ONE OF 17‘
The workshop, is one of 17 in the state being offered as a credit course by Michigan State University.
Udder the guidance of Dr. Henry Corbacho, director of the Instructional Materials Center for Hie Birmingham schools, the teachers are becoming proficient In the use of cameras, filmstrips, tape recorders and other modern classroom aids, Fritz Pinis, principal of Adams
The City Commission last night decided. to recommend to the Couhty Road Commission that the only bid on the widening of East Maple from Adams to Coolidge be rejected.
*' :(k
The $127,748 bid from Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak was some $12,000 above the estimated cost of the project.
Both Birmingham and Troy have agreed to- pay their share of the cost, with the County Rokd Commission paying 75 per cent.
Acceptance or rejection of the-single bid lies in the hands of the Road Commission, which met yesterday but took no action on the Maple Road work.
To Ease Waterford Twp. Water Level
Residents Threaten Clinton River Dam
small group of Waterford Township residents last night indicated intentions _ of dimming the Clinton River to bring the level up to normal.
* * ★
The homeowners who live the riy,er behind Waterford Township High School appeared at the Township Board meeting to protest the low river level which they termed a health hazard.
The group expressed concern that river water was being lost to area lakes and they threatened to build a dam to retain and hold an adequate water level.
County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said today the group would have to ask the County Board of Supervisors to build a dam to proceed legally.
“And I don’t think the board would ever approve building a dam that would leave downstream residents with less than their share of the water," hq added. .
“NOT ABNORMALLY LOW’ Barry said the river doesn’t look abnormally low for the mertime in his opinion* “I cross the river twice daily and it looks the same to me as it did last summer and the slimmer be-fore," he said.
Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin explained that it present only Watkins Lake is taking water from the river and tint this Is done only when the river Is at high levels. , Seeterlin suggested that the homeowners consult an attorney before .taking steps to build dam. He conceded that the township had no power to stop such action. *
The supervisor also pointed out that nearly , all lakes and'rivers are at low levels now,'
In other business thfe board, after a lengthy discussion of |»Hce department assets ahd liabilities, decided to visit the station Thursday at 3:30 and, Inspect facilities.
Board members indicated general agreement that the police force was doing a competent job with its limited manpower-but that the department must be strengthened next year.
In addition, to adding more men, the strengthening of the department’s water emergency force was aiso advocated.
THREE SKIN DfVERS	-
Chief Millard Pender told board members the department has three qualified skin-divers; . trolmen Dick Beckman and Ray Wilhelm and Detective Ernest Mann. Pender called Beckman one of the best divers ih the stete.
ed that Pender include all the projected needs of,his department in the preliminary budget request to be submitted to the supervisor Aug. 1:
In other business, the board designated Kenneth Squiers as manager of the township’s water and sewer departments at an annual salary of $7,000. Squiers had been water department superln-tcndentronly and earned $6,500 annually.
'* Hr.' ★
Township Clerk Elmer Fang-boner announced that A traffic light would be Installed Aug. 16 at the intersection of Hatchery and Airport by* the Oakland Coun-
Trustee Gend Preston suggest- ty Road Commission.
RESCUED - Mrs. Dottle A. Barnhart or Clovis, Calif., M-years pid, deaf and partially blind, was rescued yesterday after being lost ih rugged terrain of the Sierra wilderness for three days. The hospital in Ftresno reported her In “amazingly good 'condition.1! ■ ‘i '	'*7$ VM'	r.l'h''''•
School, is workshop director. He is- being assisted by Dan Welch, 1 principal of Pierce School. ' The open hotise Thursday will beheld, in th6 Pierce School cafeteria from 7:30-9:30 pl.m.
Fear Delay by Russ,
(Continued From Page One) began) as far as can be ascertained around 1957 when Red Chinese officials began urging their people to make an effort to get along without outside assistance,
But the real clash came in 1960 at the Moscow Ajl-Com-munist Congress of 61 Communist parties when the differences came into the open.
All along the debate has since been conducted on the ideological level covering up the more far-reaching political issues Red China made herself the advocate of Marxist “purity,” accusing Khrushchev Indirectly' of revisionism, the archcrime in traditional communism..
But the fact is that the differences between Red China and Russia lie far deeper. Already China has aired the question of Russe-Chinese borders, and of .Chinese territories wrested by imperialistic Russia In the past, implying that Peking has a potential territorial claim against the Soviet Union.
.The empty space of vast Siberia are a tempting invitation to the hundreds of millions of hungry and crowded Chinese. Both sides tried until a few months ago still to veil the rift, but they dropped their pretense when it became evident that a reconciliation was impossible.
'■ .i it r
This emerged beyond doubt when Red China listed the points of difference and made them public on the eve of the Moscow conference earlier this month.
Opponent of Haiti Chief Killed by Security Force
WASHINGTON (AP) - Terrorist leader Clement Barbot, who broke with Haitian President Francois . Duvaller to become his chief political enemy and the most hunted man behind the vqo-doo curtain, has been shot to death.
The government controlled Hal-.Jan radio was quoted by the State Department Monday as announcing that Barbot and his brother Harry had been surprised by security forces while trying to set aflame a cane field and were killed in exchange of gunfire.
Rtodies Oil Exhibition
LOS ANGELE8 (UPI) — Liz Renay, former girl friend of Mickey Cohen, today prepared an exhibition of 100 oil paintings she did while in a women’s federal prison facility. Min Renay was released from Terminal Island Prison yesterday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY
Stage Activities for All
Sta g e -struck, individuals from preschoolers to octogenarians cam take lessons in acting and stagecraft this summer. With three theater “'schools operating in the Pontiac area, there is a place for all. Today's pictures show some of the activities at Will* O-Way Apprentice Theater on West Long Lakh Road.

Productions- are presented for the public each weekend at Will-O-Way.
The Knitting Needle
46H W. Huron	FE 61380
Interior Decorating Service 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0316
•DELICIOUS FOOD-
4 N. Saginaw FE 5-3591 6:P0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily \ Carry-Out Service' f
Position is everything in life. Robin Turner, (faughter of the Kenneth Turners (Celia Merrill Tur• nor), might be giving Linda Allen, Pleasant Ridge, a jew pointers on working the light board. Linda is this year's Alexandra Grange scholarship winner at Will-0-Way Apprentice Theater.
Lady wishing interesting port or full-time pleasant work In studio. Age or experience no' handicap. Apply:
KEN DALE'S
45 W. Huron, Pontiac-
Duane Peck, associate Apprentice Theater director, supervises Warren Caldwell and Bonnie Buchanan, both of Royal Oak as they paint scenery forthe
next performance. There's plenty of room behind the theater for workers to spread out. They enjoy the benefits of a sun bath while they labor. .
/Keumode If SALE'l
jj \ SHEER
■ I STRETCH &{ SEAMLESS
1 They’re elegantly lit- I sheer with pow-Wr I der-film matte - Y I finish, reinforced ' i i heels and toes'and II MIRACLE NO*
; BIND TOPS.
I want to fly!” Nancy Israel, Detroit, rehearses her part in “The Crucible,” the play presented lastv weekend. With her are (standing) Path Eslyn, of Farmington and Mary Lou Terrien of Detroit.
We Talk Baby Talk!
Connie DesAutels of, Orchard Lake is a dancer as well-as an aspiring actress. In addition to her sessions in the Apprentice-Theater school, she serves as secretary of the organization for the summer. With her is Michael PUafian of Detroit. Michael placed the part of Father Day in "Life With Father”,
When if cOmei to your baby'* feet, you want to entrust, hi* shoes, and shoe fit,'to an expert. We understand shbes and we. understend babies, too . . . that's .why we carry such a wide selec-
Fduiards Sat- $5*
m>\ si.M 21
How Can Names From List?
■ Learning a different accent takes time ana .practice. Candace Turner, a younger daughter of the Kenheth Turners, (left) listens to• Patti Dell, of
Draper Street (center) and Sherri Buttes, Birmingham, speak before the mike.	.,*	•
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We would like to drop a few p e o p i !• from our Christmas gift list, but don’t know how,',to go about it gracefully.
I’d-like to i , s wi notify them before the shopping
season starts NBplHlH ' so they .won't	^ w
buy. us any* thing. We hardly ever see them
’'during 'urte..^
year and ABBY rarely talk onr the phone.
In fact, the last few years .when we delivered gifts to. lach-other, the gesturd seemed so Insincere It was * embarrassing. Maybe these people would like to drop us from their Christmas gift list, too, but don’t know how to go about it. Your reply in’ print Would help many people.
PUZZLED
' give me a baby shower. She’ll be Inviting exactly the same friends and relatives who gave me wedding, shower gifts.
. Don’t you think it’s too soon to* toe asking for more gifts?
EXPECTING
Audubon Club Honors Pair During Picnic
Mr,„ and Mrs. Charles. Fricks opened their Watkins Lake home for k Sunday afternoon picnic for members of the Pontiac Audubon Club.” • Honored were Mr! and Mrs. “Alton B. Madden of ’Square Lake Road, who are moving to Florida. .
The Maddehs Were among the founders of the local group, Mr. Madden being a former president.
In a Saturday field trip, club members visited the Dead Stream area near Houghton and t he Klrtland Warbler Management Area near Mio.
The Pontiac Audubon Cluh is helping, to sponsor the Kirtland Warbler Management Area along with other conservation ,g r o u p 8 and the ' United States Forest Service.-
Wesley Hall and Marlin Marshall led the trip wRh transportation being, arranged by Ulmer Thorpe.
Warm Water
With the musicale, "Finian’s* Rainbow” scheduled for production in August, voice tryouts are in order at the Apprentice Theater. Karen Bush, Rocketer, who will have a leading part in the production plays for Diane and Dennice Jacobites of Birmingham to sing.
Personal News Briefs of Birmingham - Hills
DM	tsL
junior Bootery
1060 W. Huron 334-0725
(Huron Centre, Next to Chlao CItj)
Shop Dolly '9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 9!
, DEAR EXPECTING:-Yes, Dear. Your aunt is expecting too much Wo soon.
By SIGNE KARLSTBOM -About 100 music 1 o v eTr s -were present on Sunday afternoon to hear the quartet of the Detroit Chamber' Orchestra at Cranbrook House. ' Because the weather did not allow the concert to be held outside, many stayed away from a delightful program by Jack Boesen, first violin; Nick Zonas, second violin; Eugenia Staszewski, viola; and first principal of Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Itelo Bablni, cello.
Some of those present were: Henry S. Booth (he and Mrs. Booth recently returned from a long European trip), Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shin-nick; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt; Mrs. Richard English; and Mrs« Eliel Saarinen.
teachers who have become well known throughout the nation, such as Jack Lenor Larsen, outstanding designer/ In fabrics; Karl Laurell, known for his textiles; and Michael Coheh in ceramics.
Mrs. A. L. McNaughton, of Clarkston will travel by.motor In time to Join Miss Kline’s class.
Methodist Church Site of Wedding Ceremony
R6t^ Wayne Brookshear officiated at a recent ceremony In St. Luke Methodist Church where Sue Ellen Jackson became Mrs, John Robert Anderson.
Seed pearls- accented a gown, of off-white silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of Mrs. Martha Jackson, pleasant Drive, and Kenneth B. Jackson, Solyay Street.
A silk Illusion veil and cascade of white roses and carnations completed her ensemble.
Kay . Anne Jackson and Lee Jackson attended their sister as hbnor maid and bridesmaid, along with their cousin Sharon Parrett of Rochester.
They appeared in yellow organza and carried. matching roses and white carnations with colors reversed for the! honor Attendant.	d
ThS , bridegroom, son of Mrs. Willard Cummings, Terrell Drive, and Theodore Anderson 6f California, had Steven Wagner, fJnlon Lake,
DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and here* is. my problem; What is going to beconje of our nation If we kids grow up with’ nothing but filth all around us? "r '	,	<•
No wonder there is so much juvenile delinquency. All we ever see are sex magazines and sexy movies.
I want to grow up In a clean nation and have clean friends. Remember, it’s the kids of today who will be running the nation before long.
FOURTEEN
for best man. Seating guests were Michael Wicome and Jerome Chrter,
The couple - will reside in Waterford after a northern honeymoon.
■Now for the Unit time ANY-WHERE—G«tt the facto about the Nation's No. 1 cause of hearing d)stress-NERVE DEAFNESS! ’
Until today little has been written about this pulales* Invisible condition that handloups and Isolates millions.
This new booklet explains what Nerve Deafness la. How It Interferes with hearing ■* . . and What symptoms to look for. Find out why you may hear, hut ean’t upderstand. will sur-, gory or a hearing aid help? Will anything help?
This remarkable FREE booklet, •‘The inside Stonr of Nerve Deafness,”, tells what you eon do yourself lo end this ember-rasslng ordeal—Nerve Deafness. Write or come In for your FREE copy today.
William T. Gossett will be terminating his official position ip Washington July 31. Mrs. Gossett, who has been 'commuting between their home in Bloomfield Hills and, Washington, will join Mr. Gossett In Washington the last week In July and return to .Michigan early in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Little, with their daughter Mary Both and son Jonathan, have been visiting Mrs. Little’s father, Elmer Sylvester of Snowshoe Circle, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William TV Beres-ford, Bloomfield Hills.
DEAR FOURTEEN: Y o u are to be admired for protesting the. increase of filth in our culture. But If all you see are “sex magazines and sexy movies,” you’re not looking hard enough.
Fine literature and worthwhile movies are still available In abundance for those who want them. When more people concentrate on the good, the wholesome, and the 'spiritual, f lit h will become unprofitable and lose Its reason forbelng.
For Abby’s booklet, ”How To Have A Lovely Wedding,!’ send M cents to Abby In care or The Pontiac Praia.
DEAR PUZZLED: If you think exchanging gifts in an atmosphere of insincerity is embarrassing, wait until you-try |o tall them not to buy YOU anything because you aren’t buying THEil^ anything. Take them off your gift Uat and send them a Christmas card. And the following Christmas you’ll be off their gift Hat, too.
DEAR ABBY: I was married in January. 1 had several showers'glven for me and received m jyi y beautiful I
I aim expecting a baby In, September. My aunt wonts to
Svea Kline leaves July 20 for Rye BeaCh, N.H., to be the house guest of Mrs. ‘ R. S. Bishop of Flint for a week. -From there, Miss Kline will go to tRe Haystack School at Deer Isle, Maine, where for the 10th year she will be an instructor In ceramics and sculpture. ,
Miss Kline will join many other former Cranbrook Academy of Arts graduate
Wash all c o o k 1 n g thermometers In iwarm soap or detergent’ suds and rinses, then dry with a clean towel. If sticky, soak In warm water before washing,
MRS. JOHN R* ANDERSON
XHB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 16,1963
MARKETS
The following ar« top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them |n wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
product
^jjEL................m
■ Gooseberries, H-qt, erxie .
Raspberries. >4 pt. crate ,..
Btrawberrle*. 16-qt. crate ...
VEGETABLES
Beane, xreen, round'.....
Beam. wax ....... ......
• Beete. dM.’bob. ........
Broil, topped . .........
Broccoli, dm. bob......
Cabbage, curly, bob. .......
CoMMio, red. bu. ,.............1 Ml
Cabbage, sprouts. bu. ........7. 3.38
cabbage, itandard, bu......,....3.00
Carroti. ‘ K ■
NEW YORK W —With motors and steeis/posting gains, an Irregular stock market showed signs of/steadying early today after four straight daily declines.
iM
Celery, Celery, i celery,.;
1.8
After 4 Daily beelines
Market Beginning to Steady
Gams and losses of key stocks wept from fractions to about a point
The market appeared to be firming at close to the level where buyers came in to drrest a slide July 1.
Chrysler, the most active stock on the big board, for the past four sessions, advanced a point, pacing motors to the upside. The stock seemed to find support yesterday after suffering a series of sharp i.jjo daily losses. r MOTORS UP
Ford gained a fraction. General Motors and American Motors leaned to the upside.
Steels edged higher following
a (light rebound In steel production. Gains were fractional for U. S. Steel, Republic, and Jones & Laughlin.
IBM, which reported record earnings, advanced more than 2. Control Data halted a spate of profit-taking andrecovered about 2 points.
★ ★ ★
Xerox, down a point at the start erased the loss. Gains of about a point were posted for Polaroid, U.S. Smelting, and Northwest Airlines, and Eastman Kodak.
Small losses were taken by Pennsylvania Railroad, American Smelting, Air Reduction, Jersey Standard, Sears Roebuck, and Douglas Aircraft.
Up slightly were U.S. Gypsum, Merck, Kennecott, and Radio Corp.
, # ★
Opening blocks included: Jersey Standard, off % at ’68% on
10,000 shares; Chrysler, up % at SO on 6,000; and U.S. Smelting up % af 80% on 4,000.
Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1.8 to 280.4,
ON AMERICAN
American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Most changes were fraction. Gainers included Hardeman, Mead Johnson, Occidental Petroleum, and Technicolor. Among losers were Tampa Electric, Heli-Coil, Falcon Seaboard Drilling, and Creole Petroleum.
Corporate bonds were irregular.
American Stock Exch.
Flguree After decimal points ere eighth!
NEW YORK fAP) — American Stock
Cel El Per ...37% Ini N Am Cohu Elec ... 4% Kelier Ind Creole Pet ... 44'/. Meed John Ply Vigor .... 13% ' Mohewk A: Dewl ... j% NJ zinc ,
____10 Chard, bu.
’r-rnWli Ifti I ............. ~
LETTUCE AMD SALAD GREENS Endive, bu. .......
Endive, bleached
Eacarole’. bleached
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following lf _ ....
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT <AF) — Prleee paid pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality Uve poultry:
Heavy, type bene 11-30; whites 30; key* 33-34.
Comment: Market about steady, ceipts and demand very light.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per doten at Detroit by first receivers eluding U.8.):
Whites grade A Jumbo 30-43; large .3314-30: largo 33-30; medlun > 27%;, email 10-11.
Browns grade A Jumbo none; largo 32'/.-34; largo 01-31: — email 10*11; checks. 31-34%.
Comment:	Market • steady. Over-i
supply Just tnlr ns hot weather and vi cation season normally curbed eonsi buying. Supplies moderate. Jumbo extra largo In light supply and eUM Large end medium fully ample, supply ample and > difficult to olenr without

r Friday STS: Saturday 248; Sunday supplies moderate; demand moderate; market for Round Reds slightly weaker. Long Whites steady; earlot traek .sales: California Long Whites 3.10-4.20; Texas
BfTftOIT LIVESTOCK
«.u?T2S5I’ ?“ly 2? <??>-«attlA 3.300
Wp. Own .run slaughter steers am heifers; quality very attraetlve, rrosth choioe grade; increased showing of hill choice to prime eteere; oowe In moder-ato supply; good end choioe steers fairly active. 80-1.00 higher; good and *{**•*•	«•»*». higher; cows
sow. HOo.nt. lower ;‘fewTwa, TSK choioe to prime end mixed high choice ™-' ’■* lb Jtwre 30.30-T-—-' w-w.M Hv.il 24.76-36.00; good to low . choioe steers 22.70-24."' choice heifers 33.50-24.36; choioe 33.33.00,; utlllt -
S1I4 81% + v ss	47% 47 % ..
17 56% 80 , ■*'
03 00% OOVe _____ . .«
0	27%	27%	37%	+	%
7	23%	22%:	23%	+	Ye
1	11%	11%	U%
3	12%	12%	12%
04 38% 34% 30% ., 3 14% 14% 14% -17 43% 43% 43%. 4-1 24% 24% «%•+
24 48% 4<y« 40% +
10	89	88%	88%	-
4	32%	32%	33%	-
8	25%	25%	20%	..
3	30%	10%	30%	+
0	12%	12%	12%	-
X3	21%	21%	21%	—
13	30%	36%	36%	..
2	10%	10%	10%	+
OTTAWA (AP)—Labor Minister Alien V. MacEachen today studied a judicial inquiry’s recommendation that maritime union leader Hal (X Banks be run out of office and that a three-man trusteeship take over the waterfront uniions to bring peace to shipping on the Great Lakes.
★
Banks, 54-year-old ex-convict, is president of the Seafarer’s International Union ($IU) of Canada. He is paid 820,000 a year, and gets another $20,000 in expenses and a new Cadillac each year.
Justice T. G. Norris of the British Columbia Court of Appeals assailed Banks in a 318-page investigation of labor strife and17 shipping disruptions on -the1 Great Lakes. ,
Banks, a native of; Waterloo, iwa, is “capable, decisive, egocentric, intolerant and ruthless,” Justice Norris said.'
He is a bully, cruel, dishonest, greedy, power-hungry, contemptuous of tiie law.”
★ * ★ .
The judge also- charged that Banks has the support of U.S. gangster elements in holding dictatorial sway over sailors and shipowners alike:
Banks said, “It isn’t true,” Norris also suggested that the government look into the possibility of deporting Banks and pressing criminal charges df conspiracy, intimidation and coercion against him.
Hie judge noted that Banks entered Canada in 1949 and obtained the status of a
3	34%	24%	24%
0	45%	45%	40%
01	7*	77%	70	.	I
4	30% 30% 30% — % 3 84% 04% 44% +
12 08% 00% 40%-10 30% 30% 30% -14 04% 03% 03% ..
9	80% 00	80 -
17 38% 36% 30% +
8 00% 08% 86% -04 14% 14% 14% ..
2	28% 38% 28% +
t 45	44% 4s —
3	74	74	74 .3
14. 14% 14% 14% ...
10	00% 00% 60% - % •“ 80% 80# 89%
MM 00
ii.ie-io.ie; u.n. 1 SOWS 14.20-10.36; 3 Veiilera 200.
—V XI Stl
HR oi% t.„ | 0	12%	12%	12%	+
3	22	22	22	...
I	32%	-
0% 8% 8% -.. 33% 33% 33% 4-0 -39% 30% 39% +
—t— :
40	10%	20%	20%	+
1	oo	r	r	:
14	14%	14%	14%	+
2	21%	21%	21%	+
0	30%	34%	30%	..
31	22%	32%	22%	..
U 104% 104% 104%
0	37%	27	27%	..	..
3	73%	73%	73%	-	%
00	41%	41	41	"
21	37%	37%	37%
3	47%	47%	47%
| 0% »%
26% 9
I 26% +
21 30%
20 10%
jm
01 47% 48%
1! 1!%
* ^0% 40% 40% + %
Tif p
! 31% I] 31 )	44% 43%
iif* ,itt i I s n n nil ” if P 8* v | *8 g* *1
7 20% ft H% 7 i »	31% 33% + i
3 39% 39% 20% ....
I* )op% too ioo% + i
11 11% <0% «l% + I
IMM ft*ure« ere unofficial. i
Jet traueLffsrJb
nafeaMMl
-Declered ee pMd e^.r^,
iie"-yror" iS"-.oTum«i*W ttlfj
pS;M!*a»w» Si
Eye Suggestion
In Early Fall
Steel Recovery Seen
Canada Oets Report on Maritime Official
but had been denied Canadian citizenship because , he served time in California’s San Quentin Prison on a bad check charge.
•k ★	★
MacEachen said it would’be up to the Justice Ministry to file criminal charges. The labor minister said he would study Norris’ other recommendations and proposals be submitted to the
Cabinet.
MacEachen also promised renewed efforts to resume talks with U.S. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, AFL-CIO President Get
Meany and President. Claude Jo-doin of the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) to bring labor peace to the Great Lakes.
One lake steamer, the Howard L. Shaw, has been tied up at Chicago for 83 days because grain elevator operators refuse to load it despite court orders to db so. The Shaw is manned by an SIU rival, the Canadian Maritime Union (CMU).
Rail Unions May Merge
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - 1 railroad unions may merge to offset membership losses caused by elimination of jobs, says Neil R, Speirs, president of the Switchmen’s Union of North America.
★ ★ ★,
Speirs said Monday that merger committees had been set up by the switchmen and the Order of Railway Conductors & Brakemen. Each, union has 16,000 members.
Speirs told the switchmen’s 28th convention Monday the rail unions Want to bargain with management without interference from ’‘the government find the courts.”
STOCK AVERAGES
— Chengs Noon Mon. . Prev, Dev . Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago ■ 1003 High ..
1002 Hl°gh
...370.1 147.3 140.0 ' 271.3 ...170.1 148.0 144.0 371.‘ .l-.fll.O 146.3 146.0 273.
.., 309.4 106 4 131.3 319. .130.3 140,9 147.8 370. ,..341.] 131.0 134.0 243.. ,.,377,1 137.3 143.0 363.6
Treasury Position
W,W ’
eh!--Called. x~Dlt dividend. JHS* Dlbl-depd and (flee In, full, »-<ii„ di* dletrlbU-ilon, xr-Mx rights. iw~Wluiout war-mil,' soMfoth wartime, wd^when die-trjbilled, wl—When leeutd. nd—Next dei
beTn”'reor*xnfee&^under Th#*BenV*'1 AoL Ror "ee’ourlU *• xroumed Sy euoh penlee.	. *
.xdm«r
iTV&mm I
Wolverine Shoe,
> wy‘nd0Ue

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—‘‘Walt till next month” is the cry in steel circles. This basic industry 7 expects ’the current drop in new or-to be reversed by mid-Aujgust.
Shipments will be tied to the de-. dining orders that came with the conclusion of| a new labor pact.
So shipments DAWSON probably will continue fairly slow (into Labor Day. But the new orders should be picking up be-
fore that, guaranteeing a sizable fall recovery.
: ★ ■ '★
At toast that is the thinking among those steelmen who refuse be disturbed by the drop from the admittedly somewhat feverish activity while labor negotiations were under way.
Some of the heavy ordering in late spring also might be traced to fear that a rail strike might disrupt shipments.
A drop in new orders was expected with removal of any threat of a steel strike and spreading be-lief that a, rail strike would be avoided somehow.v
And, steelmen say, new orders
f Successful 'Investing *
BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) ”1 live on the income of various stocks which my husband left me some yeisrs ago; These include |May Dept. Stores, Standard of New Jer-. sey, General Motors, Colgate, Fundamental Investors, General Electric, Southern California Edison, Bankers Trust and Manufacturers Trust. Unfortunately, I also have 358 shares of Sperry Rand which has gone down in price ami now pays me no dividend. Should I sell and if so what should I substitute?” p.B.
A) Your husband, must have been a shrewd and thoughtful man. Your list is excellent.
Even Sperry Rand is not bad stock and some day mfiy again become a good one, but earning power has been declining and resumption of dividends does not seem imminent.
I should sell Sperry Rand which has moved up a little lately on reports thaj Martin-Marietta has been buying into the company. In its place, ’ gest Lone Star Gfis which yields a relatively secure 4.3 per cent.
Q) “You rarely speak of City of New York bonds. Don’t you like these obligations? short-term money to invest, do a lot of business In New York and would buy some short-term New York City issues if you think well of these.” R.A.
A) I appreciate very deeply
your confidence in my judgment.
1 happen to think well of New, York City’s and have mentioned them four times this year. New York City’s carry an A rating, which is good but also below that of some other communities: In my book, however, ratings are pretty theoretical, They influence the price of bonds be-many buyers will no longer put in the time to do their own homework in municipal.
It is inconceivable to me that New York City would ever default. on its obligations. It is perhaps the richest city in the world with verjr' broad taxing powers. I suggest you buy City of New York 2.20’s due Novemijer 1, 1964, to yield 1.80. per -cent. (Copyright 1963)
Luxury Units Being Built
Land has been cleared and foundations started on 64 luxury apartments on Woodward just south of Square Lake road in Bloomfield Township.
The Alco Construction company of Lansing, the developers, are building eight separate buildings with eight one and two-bedroom apartments in each unit.
to be of French Provential architecture, the apartments' will feature formal dining, rooms and large living rooms with piped in music.
According to Vernon R. Bjorgo, construction director, the apartments will be ready for occupancy in four months.
Grain Prices
. 1.78%	, M
. 1.01% Jul.
. 1.00% Sep.
. l.seli Rye JUI.
. 1,20% Sep.
lie...
Stocks of Local Interest
flguree after decimal points ere elglUhi
OVER TIIE COUNTER STOC The following quotation* d» n«i lartly retirement eotuel t
epproxi,
hllPll,, ..... MoLoutii steel dP .. Mendel Product. .. Mohawk Rubber Co.
Affiliated Fund

rw
lit
BOND AVKRAOB* , Compiled by The AeroSleied Frew 00	Ml If	’*	“
Malle Ind. Ui Niton Mod. 03.6 90 S ll Prev. Da/ .01.9	106.1	t
Week Ago 819	100.0	Oe.e	ev.i	ei.e
•'“‘ft Ago .0,0	100,5	II.I	00.7	04.3
Ago ..77.0	H.l	07.2	19.0	03.1
High ..|).|	>011	00.0	10.7	08.1
Low . .70.7	M.i	II I	00.4	, 04.1
High .71.7	Idas	00.9	10,0	Ml
LOW . 76.1 M.T 66.7	86.9 01.3
........!h!9 394
.........43,0 40.1
:|j |o:{
l|:i i|.j
tUTUAL FUNDS	*’
Says Seaway May Up Toll
MASSENA, N. Y. (UPI) - Joseph H. McCann, administrator of the Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., said Monday it may be necessary for the seaway to raise tolls to meet its financial obligations.
However, any increase in tolls, he explained, would have to be based on the economics of shipping and would have to keep the seaway competitive with other means of transportation.
Speaking at the summer meeting of the New York State Society of Newspaper Editors, McCann ^aid the corporation’s cur-‘ revenue is not sufficient to pay interest and amortize 8121-million debt to the federal government.
★ ★ ★
Under a joiitt agreement,'Can-la receives two-thirds of the seaway tolls. Last year, the tdtal revenue was $4 million.
McCann said that since the project was opened, the corporation has paid Washington approximately $9 million, but said that “iq not enough” to handle interest charges.
Koyotdhe income K;l .... Keystone Growth K-2 , Mui, Mveetors Growth . Mess. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ..... Television Electronic* ... Wejljngton Equity ........
Quotation* '
.... 0.74 ' 0.66 .... 7.40 i,r .... 13.71 14.1. ... 14.40 18.78
Business Notes
Arthur P. King, of 6901 Wood-bank,. Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to manager of GMG Truck Coach Division’s Charlotte Facto Vy Branch, if announced j today.).
King, who joined GM’s Fisher Body Division as a clerk in 1936, was transferred to CMC .
TrucJ In 1948. KING
He has held such posts as field accounting supervisor and dealer business management manager and was most recently administrative assistant to the general truck sales manager, a position he has hfld for the past two yean.	\
Richard T. O’Reilly, a vice president and general manager of the Detroit advertising firm, N. W. Ayer and Co., was one of six publicists named to-head 1963 Torch Drive publicity commit-
NKW YORK (A?) , ran weighted w'
36 com moultles ( Previous Dev Month A	'
\ U963 average equeli ioi
Announcement was made by Thomas B. Adams, co-chairman for general promotion and marketing programs.
O’Reilly, who lives at 2276 Pine, Bloomfield Township, was appointed chairman of the special events committee.
have held* up better than many expected^ Certain steel products are still in strong demand, Steel consumption is running well-head of year ago figures. This would mean-that consumer stocks would be used up fairly fast and cut-tomers would be back with new orders much sooner than they were in 1962 .when similar strike hedge ordering gave the industry an unusually fat period followed by an unusually lean one.
GOOD EARNINGS
Optimism also is fed by good earnings during the last ttiree months while production was climbing and when new cost-cutting equipment was coming into use. /
A sideline to this is that the new equipment and methods mean that the break-even point has been lowered. The companies can go through the summer slack spell with less strain on the profit and loss ledger.
And most of the rise in production costs involved in the new labor pact won’t come into effect until next year.
Heartening to the steel industry is the continuing optimism in the auto and appliance fields where sales and production have been running high. The construction industry, Another big customer, is, still going along at a good clip. '
Many steelmen expect any built-up stocks by these users to be fairly well consumed by the end of the summer. If auto and appliance sales continue, to flourish in the fall and construction projects, private and public, keep up the present fast pace, new orders should assure the steel industry V and probably better, activity during the final -months of this year than the year before. ...... ★ w
Added to the production spurt earlier in 1963, the year as a whole should be one of steel’s better ones.
The more cautious warn that these hopes are built on many "ifs” and that the general economy’s upward course isn’t necessarily a sura thing.
They also/note that for all its concentratton on new products and processeXthe steel industry hasn’t yet licked the strong competition of aluminum, plastics, cement, glass and ot^er materials that have made big postwar inroads on steel’s markets.
But even the cautious seem to agree that the current slowdown in steel orders and production isn’t a real reason for any real alarm.
Worker, 22, Is Killed in Pole Fall
A 22-year-old GMC Truck and Coach worker was killed outside the plant yesterday when a 39-foot wooden power line pole on which he was working snapped at its base, crashing him to the ground.
Howard L. Batten, of 124 Pin-gree, was fastened to. the top of the pole by his safety belt, attempting to dlsattach wires, when, the pole cracked,
He was token to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he was
An electrical apprentice, he had been employed by GMC Truck since 1959.
Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Surviving .are his wife, Jeanne;
Son, Craig Michael at home;, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Batten, of 67 Mathews.
Also surviving are four sisters,, Mrs.; Marie Carter of Pontiac; Mrs. Betty Tester, of Waterford Township,; Mrs. Nellie Hooker, of Lake Orlop and Mrs. Lucille Dougherty of Alaska; and five brothers, Cleatis of Pontiac, Harold of Waterford Township, Clyde and Jerry, both of Lansing, and Curtis of Battle Creek..
News in Brief
Mrs. William Sangstor, 3874 Breaker, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her 12-foot aluminum boat was stolen from the dock at the Lake Oakland Heights beach.
Rummage sale by Hadauah, Thursday July 18, Corner of Orchard Lake and Franklin Blvd.
\ \ 1 1	—Adv.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday. 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, I*UESPAT, JULY 16, 1063
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Contracts Awarded for 6 Road Projects
Three contracts totaling $119,-1 ing and new 20-foot concrete on l were awarded yesterday for about a half-mile of Nine Mile ■ Road from Farmington Road to Gill Road in Farmington Town? «np. .	v P,
All the projects are scheduled for completion before toe, end of toe year.
construction of three ndW bridges in Oakland County to replace old spans too narrow to carry more than one car aj a time. /
Contracts amounting to $415,-717 also were awarded by toe Oakland County Road Commission for three other county road projects.
Joint bids by the P. E. Mason Co. of Applegate and Groleau Bros, of Berkley won the contracts to build bridges on Avon Road in Avon Township and Dutton Road on toe Avon-Oakland township line.
They bid $53,839 on toe Avon Road" bridge and $41,978 on the other,
★	★	★	Final action will be taken to-
A $24,710 Contract for construe? night by toe City Commission cotton of a hew bridge on Pontiac an ordinance amendment to allow take Road west of Highland Road 'dancing in Pontiac taverns and went to Charles W-. Anderson of bars with Class C liquor licenses.
City to Decide on Dancing Law
Beer Bill Also to Get Last Reading Tonight
Waterford Township.
1 it , ★	*
, The bridges are among 10 “oneway” county bridges to be replaced this year with $232,000 in county money augmented by a $212,000 grant under the federal government’s accelerated public works program.
Road commissioners awarded a $202,788 contract to Cooke Construction Co. of Detroit for 1.3 miles of grading and new 24-foot concrete pavement on Big Beaver Road between the 1-75 freeway and Rochester Road in Troy.
Cooke Construction also was awarded a $148,206 contract for widening of Livernois Road to fqur lanqs from 14 Mile Road to Maple Road in Troy and Clawson.
Sterling-Garrett of Walled Lake won a $66,723 contract for grad-
End Marriage of Plane Thief, Livonia Wife
Circuit Judge William J, Beer yesterday granted an annulment of a marriage between a 25-year-old Livonia woman and a 22-year-' old Belleville man who sought to “impress” her in March with a stolen plane.
The annulment was given Geraldine Hicks, a Birmingham insurance office employe whose former husband, LaVern A. Anderson, is awaiting sentence’ for unlawfully taking possession of a $65,000 twin-engine private plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Anderson told police he took the plane first to kidnap his wife and then to “tty to win her back by impressing her with toe seriousness of marriage.” He said they had not lived together since their November marriage.
★ •	★ jt
His estranged bride filed the annulment action about a week before the airplane incident.
INXErA,XI,2K..F0R proposals
OH PURCHASE OF LAND *- -I Pontiac -1" ---”
The second reading of a proposed amendment to allow the dancing will be held tonight. The first reading passed 4-2 last week.'
. ★ ★ ★ .
• Another ordinance amendment, which’would set the-beginning of Sunday sales of beer and wine at noon. Instead of 2 p.m., will also have its second reading. The amendment passed by an identical 4-2 vote last week. "■'■■■
Both ordinances are being changed to bring them in line with the rest of the State and county.
In other business, the City Commission is expected to accept- a $169,000 federal grant to help develop the proposed community center on toe old water works properly.
4$ ★	*
The federal grants are being made available by the Housing and Home' Finance Agency and the Community Finance Administration.
Special assessment rolls will be presented the City Commission for water main construction on Baldwin and resurfacing work on Waldp from Huron to Newberry.
Other business includes a motion to renew toe agreement between the city and the Pontiac Transit Corporation for local bus service.
Acquitted, Fears Harm by Soviets
The dealership, a Lincoln- i Mercury franchise, is being j built by- Lloyd Heussner, owner of Lloyd Motors, 232 S. Saginaw.
Heussner plans to locate his; new building and car lot on fivej of the 24V4 acres to be developed. ★ ★ ★
The Pontiac auto dealer plans a rambling $250,000 one-story building, which will include q' showroom, garage, bump shop,1 and service area.
Heussner said he plans a display area' for 250 new and used Cars.
i"jf«ro!ll
(look 8tr«
; O.mun S
Th# development a, ■■ ______________
oe in conformity with thr City of Panto*!;,. Ur„blto “IP**?.1 JMin. Project No. MJOn, ft-IQ. Tn» Urban Renewal Plan Adopted April as, mo la available for examination at tlip offices of the Plan-nine and Urban .Renewal Director, it 8, Parke Street. Pontiac, Michigan r— •pMUon on these eltys shall be •iritfttd to comply	J
LONDON (UPI) -Italian scientist Dr. Guise'ppe Martelli, first man to win acquittal on spy charges in a British court since the start of the cold war, said today he may ask for a police guard to protect him from Soviet revenge.
Martelli’s acquittal was expected to be another blow to British Intelligence and to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s government, both under attack because of a series of sex and security scandals.
Dramatic new developments affecting one of those cases, the affair between callgirl Christine Keeler and former War Minister John Profumo, were expected when detectives hear a 10-hour tape recording made * by Miss Keeler.
11:00 A.M. Uniter
The tppe was turned over to Scotland Yard yesterday on or-• ders of a court hearing the appeal plea of one of Miss Keeler's boy friends, Jamaican jazz singer Aloyslus (Lucky) Gordon, Jn Jail HHI mH "" for boating her Up. Miss Keeler told a newspaper that she made »7»» »ny informV'iuiSi0 th!-ri*i toe tape when “high as a kite” )oeum.m. '.r. on fit. At tjfrom the effects of alcohol and a . m?r.,B^*lll"D>4%hjll*,nt'|Barcotic she,(ook unwittingly.
pdNoCenL ii Urban Rant “enantative

, FORCED TO RESIGN . ... Profumo was forced to resign 1. LW'iti.»ai - War minister because of his ir<5»dition0wTA?im‘ t«n*(io)1W .MS relations with toe red-haired ^11-arffl. wh0 also entertained Soviet to*t»n,y(ii%i°p#f o«nt *"f IRour*® Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov. gStt. A*?*!	H Martelli was acquitted yester-
pa???i	<>ay of nine counts of attempted
Fr'onpUn S	S R espionage for toe Soviet Union.
rfcffiKS? °aii proffl* on mpr« fh»°n He had b*en charged with premia imn'H mny uk« it«g« delivery of paring to steal nuclear secrets »mori5n^*P°Vlt«H»1'whlehe wfii °iifA thl; and transmit them to the, Rus-Kif" ****-•? »nd	■ * ' slans with the aid of coding de-
vices and other espionage WUT nonrmli equipment they gave him. i	CoB“H Marte,li> wh0 was lent to a-Rrlt-
*■ Ww, miAMUtl w^iiwwii^giiAUfir iah atoms-for-peace research sta-uia propoMd riid«ytiop«r to /ujAnooitlon by the European atomic au-i, v'i* proDotof wi"ii-h”vwm nrovid* the toority, admitted he had accepted ■,	Mme spy equipment from the
1 m Russians but was only stringing
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them along until he, had enough evidence to do “real damage” to Soviet Intelligence.
Now toe 40-year-old physicist fears that Soviet agents will try to get revenge for his failure to spy for them. >
TURN TURF — As city officials look on, Lloyd' Heussner, (center) owner of Lloyd Motors, turns the fi^st spadeful of dirt in the development slated Tor the corner of West Boulevard and Oakland. The ground-breaking
ceremonies were held op toe site of the new auto dealership. Participating were (from left) Mayor Pro-Tern Winford E. Bottom, Heussner, City Manager Robert A. Stierer and Realtor Willis Brewer.,. ,,
Break Ground for Dealership on Oakland
Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new auto dealership and development at toe corner of West Oakland County. Republican i tain and state convention dele* Boulevard and Oakland were “eld.chgirman Charles L. Lyle today gate, had more precinct organiza-yesterday.	•	announced toe appointment of tional experience, than Winnie.
County1s GOP Chairman Picks New District Chief
Deny Schools More Money
The State Tax Commission denied an appeal by the Oakland County School Board of its tax allocation, Edward W. Kane, commission secretary, said yesterday.
Finding “ho evidence presented of any material mistake of fact, fraud or error of law in the proceedings of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board in 1963,” the commission rejected a bid by the County schools for more money to run its program. The county schools had appealed the .10 mill tax rate'set by the County Tax Allocation Board, claiming it could not meet its obligations with the revenue from a .10 tax.
County Deputy Supt. Kenneth W. Brown said the county school district had three possible ways to provide the needed funds.
He said Oakland Schools could borrow ahead on state aid, borrow on tax anticipation funds, or seek relief from the county on costs of maintenance and operation of buildings.
William H. Taylor, Jn.i chairman of 'the tax allocation board, said he thought the intermediate district could borrow the money.
County School Supt. William J. Emerson,; who was unavailable for comment, previously had pre-
Winnie also has been a precinct captain and is a member of the County GOP executive committee.
Former district director Lowry indicated either Fitch or Winnie was acceptable to him.'
★ ★ ★ • • Besides toe Republican stronghold of. the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, the district includes Troy, Keego Harbor, half of Wlx-om and the townships of ’Avon, Commerce, Milford and W e s 1 Bloomfield. It is Gov. George Romney’s hmne district.
WILLIAM A. BLIMKA Service for William A. Blimka, >- of 4259 Meyers, Waterford 1 Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in the cemetery at Oakwood. ’
Mr. Blimka, a retired farmer, led yesterday of a heart ailment." *".	...
Surviving are three sons, Wil-am of Holly and Ernest and Lloyd, both of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Headley of Oxford, Mrs. Iva Me-Clish of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Beatrice McCombs of Waterford’ Township; 19 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and a brother.,	■ ‘
ELMER L. KINGSLAND Service for former Pontiac resident Elmer L. Kingsland, 73, of
Begin Work on $408,000 Area Sewer
Construction of a $408,000 sanitary sewer began yesterday In West Bloomfield Township.
The 24,266-foot sewer, known as the 14-Mile Road Arm of the Farmington Disposal System, ultimately will carry sewage from about 3,600 homes in the township into Detroit for treatment.
★ ★ ★
Housing developers are now laying smaller lateral sewers in order to tie the homes into the main arm when it Is completed in about 270 days, County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said. •
The area to be served lies between the 14-Mile Road-Middle Belt intersection and the 15-Mile Road-Orchard Lake Road intersection, which is approximately three square miles.
★ ★	★
Several hundred older homes in the area presently are served by septic tanks which must be replaced to allow further home development, said Alexander.
* . *	*
Construction of the main* arm is being financed by a 12-year bond issue that sold for 2.57 per cent to Kenower, MacArthur & Co. Investment Securities in Detroit. The sewer is being built by Northland Construction Co. of Detroit, the low bidder.
The bond issue will be retired through special assessments on property owners in the area served.
VERN M. FITCH
Vern M. Fitch as GOP director for the eoynty’s politically powerful 3rd Legislative District,
Lyle made the appolniment after a meeting last night with theadlstrict’8 city and township GOP directors, who had recommended Birmingham patent attorney Dale A. Winnie for the post.
Fitch of 2950 Mlddlebury, Bloomfield Township, will take over from Robert Lowry. Fitch an attorney and trust officer for Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit.
Lowry had. announced he will resign this month because he is leaving the ^tate to .take y new job in Rochester, N. Y., as, a controller for Neisner Bros, Inc.
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oaklnnd County, and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Hills, the 3rd District’s representative hi Lansing, backed Wlnnje for the appointment, but both are out of town this week. .
Lyle said Fitch, a precinct cap-
Sewer Construction Slows City Traffic
Rep. Vinson Sets Record for Tenure
‘ Traffic o
WASHINGTON (UPI) - On Nov. 3, 1914, when Carl Vinson became a member of Congress, stiff, detachable collars were .advertised in the Washington Post two for 25 cents.” Ties to go with them could be had for 29 cents.
Vinson, then age 30, acquired plentiful supply of both and launched himself on a legislative career that today carried him to an all-time record house tenure. .
Now- 79, the Georgia Democrat has. served 48 years, 8 months, and 13 days, a record that can’t be matched anytime soon and may never be equalled. The. record for House tenure previously was held by the late speaker Sam Rayburn.
Vinson was being honored today both in the Hpuse and at the White House, and the Marine Corps arranged a sunset review in his honor.
it. ★	* <
The schedule balled for laudatory remarks on ttye House floor,
____followed by a lunch to which a
Huron was hindered f#w-oW {/lend, were Invited, a
rr«.r*v , ,	|	.*	M	.a ww urn &iiuiivia wciv luvuwut ■
dieted a Shortage of $36,000 by;today by the construction of|C(|U it the white House by per-
the fall of 1964.
Vacant House Struck ‘ by $2,500 Blaze
Fire in a vacant house pt 85 Green lasl night caused an estimated $2,500 damage, Pontiac fire fighters report.
Flames apparently spread from the kitchen and extended through the dwelling. Owner of the bUHd-ing'has not yet been determined. The first alarm was turned In at 10:41 p.m. i
[storm sewers for the perimeter road.
One lane of traffic was closed at Huron and Cass because of work on storm sewers on the south side of Huron aj that street. The work was expected to take a day or so.
Another /lane of, traffic was closed on the porth side, of E. Huron Just jvest of Perry because of work being done by Consumers Power Company.
The lane will be closed a few \ldays,' city officials said.
Phoenix, Aria., was to be today at ’ A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, Phoenix. Burial was also to be in Phoenix.
Mr. Kingsland died Saturday night following a lengthy illness. He was a former employe of GM Truck and Coach Division. -Survivors include his wife Mae; three sons, Billy and Bruce of Arizona, and Neil of New Mexico; one daughter, Barbara, also of Arizona; and several grandchildren.
GORDON D. DAUGHARTY ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Gordon D. Daugharty, 59, of 5236 Elmgate, will be 3 p. ,m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cran* brook. Burial will follow in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit,
Mr. Daugharty died yesterday after a brief illness. His body will be at Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until 1 p. m. tomorrow/
Vice president of the Detroit Insurance Agency, Mr. Daugherty was a member of' Bloomfield Hills Country Club, toe Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Golf Club and the Recess Club. He was also a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; a son, Dr. Gordon D. Jr.'of Southfield; two sisters, a brother and a granddaughter.
MRS. CHARLES J. GRIMBLEBY ROCHESTER *— Service for Mrs. Charles J. (Flora) Grimble-
Girl, 5; Drowns in Loon Lake
Terri Ellen St. Dennis, 8) of 4014 Edgar, Royal Oak, drowned yesterday in Lopn Lake, Waterford Township, apparently after falling off a dock into five feet of
n water.
The girl’s body was found floating at the end of the Sleepy Hollow Motel beach dock by Michael Brown, 12, of Highland Park.
Marie Cook, 4006 .Edgar, Royal Oak, and Nancy Weller, 3510 Olxid Highway, Waterford Township, attempted to revive toe child before Waterford Township police and firemen and rescue personnel from the sheriff,’^ 'department arrived.
★ ★ , ★
The girl, who was vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Dennis, and three, sisters and brothers, was pronounced, dead'at 6:13 p. m. by Deputy County Coroner, Dr. L. G. Rowley.
China A Prison Visit 1
sonal invitation of the President, and then the reception and review at the Marine Corps barracks, to be attended‘by top de-| fens'e officials and other dignitaries.
★ ★
As chairman of the House' Armed Services'iCommlttee, Vln-i son Is one. of the most powerful men, in Congress in military* affairs. He has neen head of the Armed Services Committee for 12 years and was chairman of Us predecessor, Naval Affairs Com-miittee»’ for 16 years.
by, 74, of 408 W. Second, will be 1 p. m; Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in Mount Avon Ctyjmetery.
Mrs. Grimbleby died today after a lengthy illness.
was a member of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, the Rochester Woman’s Club, and the Florida Chapter of Daughters of the British Empire.
She was also first president of the. Woodward Elementory PTA and the Rochester Blue Star Mothers. “
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Girardot and a son, Alfred R., both of Rochester; a sister; a brother; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. RUSSELL M. HARVEY
AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Russell M. Harvey, of 3681 Orchard View, .died early today after a long Illness; Her body will be at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.
MRS. JAMES H. HAMM FARMINGTON - Service for former Faripington resident Mrs. James H. (Mary B. Smith) Hamm, 80, of 26162 Novi, in Novi, j will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. Burihl will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Ceme-fery; Novi. '
Mrs,,! Hamm . died yesterday after a brief ilfoqss. *
Surviving is a sister, Bera Blanchard of Novi, .	1
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TOKYO HIM) — An American mother has been granted permis-j sion by Communist Chinese au-1 thorities.for her third visit to her I son i who is Imprisoned in Shang-I hai na’a spy.
| The woiaan is Mrs, Ruth Re-1 mond, Yonkers, N.V. Her son, I Hugh Redmond Jr., is serving a life prison term. h'
American Red Cross officials h(>re announced that the Chinese authorities decided to , permit Mrs. Redmond to visit her son 'for two weeks in mid-October.”!
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