•-*5Wrw^.ro*rr-nr- ^ - ... -....... 4# ^ ^V * i................A,t f(he Weather ' V.I. WNlbn VOL. 1B0 NO. 168 ★ ir PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New Shocks Panic Italy After Quake that Claimed 15 NAPLES, Italy MPI—New earth tremors spread panic in southern Italy early today after a. severe earthquake Tuesday night that took about 15 lives and injured at least 100. No foreigners were reported among the dead and in? Jured. The earth'shocks left a trail of damage from this port city to the Adriatic coast. Some of the deaths were at-__ -—-♦tributed to heart attacks Soblen at Trial on Deportation Spy Appears Briefly in British High Court to Fight Return to U.S. LONDON f API - Robert A. Soblen made' a brief appearance in court today lbr the resumption of his legal battle to escape deportation to the United States to serve a life term for spying. The 61-year-old fugitive spy was pale and had deep circles under His eyes. He looked Well-fed and appeared stronger than when he ls)st appeared in the high court several weeks ago. Escorted by two prison officers, he moved to his chair alongside his attorneys with greater ease. Soblen listened to the proceedings for more than half an hour. After a whispered consultation with one of his attorneys, he was escorted from the courtroom. The attorney said Soblen excruciating pain from ' < larged spleen "about the size of an infant's head." After resting 40 minutes in a side room and eating a sandwich, Soblen returned to thfe courtroom. Hlrlqw-yen said hie presence was necessary . because' th^y^ad to consult him from arpte i is suffering from wul Soblen is suffering from leukemia, his attorneys claimed, and said that he is in great pain and that the disease has grown worse during the seven weeks he has been confined in' Brixton Prison. Today’s session was called to hear the windup of legal arguments In support, of Soblen’s petition for habeas corpus and the government’s arguments against Soblen, sentenced to life imprie-onement in the United States for Wartime spying for the Soviet Union, jumped $100,000 ball and fled to Israel in June. He was being returned to the United States when he slashed a wrist and stabbed himself in the abdomen, necessitating his being landed in London, for medical treatment. Pontiac Lifts Rule Against Lawn Sprinkling Pontiac residents can resume their lawn sprinkling. City Manager Robert A. Stierer reported at last night’s City Commission meeting that recent rains have resulted In a rise In the ground water table and better water pressure. , Thus, the city Is lifting enforcement of an ordinance which prohibited lawn sprinkling In July and August between a a.m. and p p.m. dally except Sundays. f In Today's Press I Wanna Co Home j : Congress anxious to ad- | joum—PACK 14. '/ Tell-Tale Scientists find weight loss I si^ti of stress in astronauts— I PACE to. / Off The Spot Ten-year leader of teacher I union faces challenge in De-I troit election—PAGE li.1 'Do Your BetP . Poor, student must learn | better study ways—PAGE 4». Aron News ....... Astrology..........9; «.4dge...............* Conics ...........U W. Editorials....• Market* ......... • • ■ 6® Obituaries ......... M ' Sfp..... *4* [ Theaters ........ from fright. Many of the injured were hurt In panicky,. flights from swaying homes and buildings. The egrth shocks left a trail of damage from this port city to the Adriatic coast. Some of the deaths were attributed to heart attacks from fright. Many of the injured were hurt in panicky flights from swaying homes and buildings. Jacqueline Kennedy’s cUffslde vacation villa at Raveljo is only 45 miles southwest of the apparent epicenter otibp. worst quake. Only slight tremors were felt there and Mrs. Kennedy’s 4-year-old daughter Caroline and the rest of the household remained calm, servants said. The American First Lady was visiting In the garden of another villa acres* town. Only a slight tremor was felt there. -- Premier Amintore Fanfani flew here today to help officials speed relief. Thousands of frightened Italians spent the night in the open, New shocks at 4:10 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. followed Tuesday night’s major quake at 7-.30 ,p.m. PARKS OPEN This Neapolitan city kept its public parks open for refugees. Police estimated a third of the 1.3 million residents spent the night in the open. A hospital at Ariano Irplno moved Its patients to tents set up In d field. Mora than too homes were damaged fat that Ap-«i. Huge Convicts at Avelilno were granted permission to remain in the prison courtyard. Road and transport in southern Italy was disrupted. Once Scene of FLAMES SWEEP LANDMARK - Firemen from four departmentshattleri flames this .morn...... ing that destroyed the Roll-Orion skating rink s on Lapeer Rohd, just soqth of Lake Orion. Heat the building'. The building, valued at $70,000, had burned lo the* ground by 10:30 a.m. Officials Probe Possibility BERLIN (/PI—The Soviet Union summarily abolished its commandant’s office in Berlin today and told the Western allfts henceforth they must deal with th$ Soviet military command IrfEast Germany. The move, coming at a time of rising tension in the divided city, was apparently a new step in the Soviet campaign to oust Western garrisons. The decision appeared intended to support the Soviet claim of East lerman Communist sovereignly in matters concerning Berlin except in strictly four-power military affairs. Checking Arson at Rink Oakland County Sheriff* deputies and Orion Township fire officials are investigating thp possibility of arson in the spectacular blaze that burned down die Roll-Orion roller skating rink on M24 south of Lake Orion thlg mornlni Lake Orion Assistant Fire Chit Cecil Ryckman said he had ri ceived a report that a door to the was seen open prior to the fire. Several bridges were wrecked, telephone lines knocked down, water and power systems in many communities cut off. Police patrolled glass-littered streets of stricken towns against looters. Geologic disasters — earthquakes aad volcanic eruption* — are not new In this afrea around Vesuvius, the volcano that hurled the ^plty of Pompei 1,000 year* igv. The worst shocks struck in an area between two cities that have felt disastrous quakes in the 20th Century r- Avezzano where 30,000 persons were killed in 1915, and Messina where 75,000 perished in 1908. KILLED BY STONE A Neapolitan woman was struck by a falling cornice stone and killed. Two other Neapolitans died of heart attacks. Single deaths were reported at Molinara, Salerno and Avelilno. Naples hospitals admitted 60 injured. The -top floor of a hospital collapsed at Passo Delano, 40 miles east of Naples aad near the quake's center. Several patients were reported Injured. Hornet and buildings collapsed in at least half a dozen communities east of Naples. Windows were shattered In Naples and walls cracked. railraod bridge collapsed at Bari, on the Adriatic Coast. Avelilno;'a town of 37,000, ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) WASHINGTON UP)—Gordon Freeman, president of the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, directed members of the union’s Local 558 today to returp to work Immediately at the Huntsville, Ala., space center, Refusal of the local’s members to work because of a nonunion subcontractor had halted space center con }struction for more than a Days Warmer, Nights Cooler; Nice to Sleep Clouds may dump a few showers on the Pontiac area Thursday, Friday and again Monday' but don’t let the weather dampen Temperatures win remain warm, the high avenging near the normal 90. fee Jest right for atoqjtag. The Morning northeasterly winds at 5 dtos per hour will be 5 to 10 m.p.h. tonight and southerly Thurs- Flfty-seven /was the low recording before I a.m. in downtown Poptiac. The redding at 2 p.m. wjp 81. First eyewitness to the blase, Arthur W. Nanden, SOS Golden-gale St., Orion Township, said he saw smoke coming from the roller rink at 848 S. Lapeer Road aboyt 8144 a.m. while he aad hi* two Sons were fishing from the share of Buckhom Lake across the rosd. While Nannen looked toward the building, an explosion rocked the roller rink and flames shot out from boarded up openings, he said. "The whole interior lit tip in a big flash," Nahnen said. The fire \ > intern that it kept , firemen' from four departments at bay for more than an hour while the fire leveled the building, valued at |7D,00G, to the ground. < ,★ "It burned so fast' thKfc 20 'fht departments couldn’t have saved i," Nannen said. Only h few firemen with asbestos suits were allowed near the fine by their chiefs. Firemen kept the fire from spreading to a itearby gasoline station, however. Oil In a tank at the gas station was boiling. The alarm was turned In by passing motorist Just after 20-year-old wooden building with asbestos siding was mdved across the street from its former location on the lake about three years ago. joined by departments Two Orion ' Township ' fire . departments—from Lake Orion and Glngellvllle—were joined by the Oxford and Addison Township departments In fighting the blaze with water pumped from the lake. No one was injured, but 45 telephones were put out of service when a table behind the roller rink was melted by the fire. Traffic was, jammed on M24 for most -two hours. Catifce of the fire or the explosion has not been determined. Rycfaman said gas service had been turned off. . Nannen said, however, that the fire> definitely had started before the’explosion. jhr ♦ It A- popular spot for area roller skating enthusiasts, the more than Michigan C. J. Kell Telephone <•«»-. said the rupted phone service was peeled to be restored by imm A power transformer behind the roller rink-caught fire but it was doused immediately by firemen. Dairy Queen north of the building was saved by a wind that the fire and its debris toward the road. Directs Union Members to Quit Space Site Strike Pastor Denies Break-In Try Rev. J. Allen Parker Held by Police After Chase in Pontiac, The Rev. J. , Allen Parker, Pontiac Board of Education vice president and pastor of Newman A. M. E. Church, today dei charges that he attempted break Into a South Side home early this morning. hi his statement to Prosecutor George F. Taylor, the 51-year-old minister said he was merely driving by the house when shot by the home own " “ Stickney, 38. i1 fhe Rev. Mr. Parker was treated at Pontiac General Hospital (Wr a minor scalp wound. He was belag bold by poUec today tor luveetlgstlan of break (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) week, including work on facilities for moon exploration. , Freeman acceded to an appeal made yesterday by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. The rotary had asked Freeman for such a back-to-work order. SAIGON, Viet Nam W - South Vietnamese troops today claimed ' guerrillas were killed and 25 captured In their offensive to break the back of the Communist force in the Mekong River delta. A communique claimed a major victory in what appeared the biggest battle of the civil war so far. A Viet Cong company commander was reported killed and -Red battalion dispersed in the ftghtlhg 125 miles ^southwest of Saigon. Freeman Instructed James H. Haygood, business agent for IBEW Local SS8 at Sheffield, Ala., to have tty* local’* members return to work Immediately pending a hearing on their dispute before Preoldent Kennedy’s missile-space labor committee. Freeman, asked Goldberg to ar range such a hearing at the earliest possible date. Goldberg had pledged a hearing as soon as the' wprk stoppage ended and normal: operations were restored at the News Flash WASHINGTON «V-Democrnttc the hope that It will reduce the huge surpluses of groins piled up under past government prise support programs. (Earlier story, page *8.) Viet Nam Claims 166 Dead Reds Military sources said the government’s 1st Airborne Battalion encountered a large concentration of Viet Cong guerrillas Tuesday night a few miles south of the operation's command post at Bac Lieu, In southern Bs Xuyen Province. An estimated 300 guerrilla* ai after U.S. Marine hellcoptenr had ferried the South Vietnam*** troop* Into the area. The paratroops fought their way nut of the ambush and chased the fleeing rlc* Held*. Government troops counted 54 dead guerrillas. The Vietnamese air force claimed Its followr strafing attacks on the fleeing guerrillas killed 80 more Reds. American sources could not confirm the government claims. . Government casualties totaled six killed and 14 wounded. Austin, Tex., Thirsty AUSTIN, TEX. Oto— Barring unlikely shower today, this is the longest diy spell for the Austin area slnae 1921. Three more days rain and ft will be the ‘JSttr Allies in Berlin Must Deal With Seen as New Step in Red Drive to Oust West Garrisons From City MRS. HELENA GRUEBNAU In Washington, a U.S. official West to concerned, Russia’* sc-tlon does not lessen Allied rights, or Soviet responsibilities In thov German city. ' i»| President Kennedy was expected to give the American view publicly news Conference later In tlfe DETROIT IB - A family whose efforts to reunite found a passage through Berlin's wall expects to mrot here today after 25 yeari aiMjMtohed separation. , Margaret Reuter's dream • she thought could never be Scheduled to come true at 6:15 0 her mother steps down irotni a plane at Metropolitan Mr- Concerned U.S. officials also were weighing whether 4the Western allies should proteft wMoscow the 'new Red move; ' Initial reaction among Wish-Ington strategists was that tho Soviet action marked another Commtol step plrntd St putting East Berlin into Dust German hand* and loreKig the Western aide* to deal with the Communist East Germans, whom they do not Related Stories, Page 1 J, 56 The announcement came two hours after U.S. Military Police at Checkpoint Charlie held up three Soviet armored cars for 45 minuter the border crossing point. IIASHLK STARTED A hqssle developed as (he Russians insisted they did not want an escort despite recent stonings of Red army buses carrying sentries to the Soviet war memorial in the British sector. The Soviet cars finally went through, accompanied by , an American military escort. The Soviet announcement said the Western powers have used the existence of the Soviet commandant's office as an excuse to interfere in internal affairs of East Germany. The announcement jfcclared the Western powers are resorting to (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Mothers Bade After 25 Years State Woman's Mother Arrives Today After Leaving East Berlin By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer J. DETROIT 0.4nerftl Motors, well on Its way to "an all-time profit record this year, said today it expects 1968 to be every m as good for the auto industry. Other companies have predicted lower sales. SemonE. (Bunky) Knud-sen, a GM vice president and general manager of the huge Chevrolet Division, , in remarks prepared for a na- Hetona Graetanw, 17* hasn’t :«MH her daughter year* aad never has met her live grandchildren, passed through Berlin checkpoint into (ho West Tuesday. She was one of the very few allowed to cross to West Berlin by East German Authorities since they built the wall a year ago. ’ANSWER TO PRAYER8’ "I tell you, it’s the answer to our prayers," said Mrs. Reuter whose home la in Grass Lake, a Jackson suburb. 'We’ve been hoping and praying for this and now it's really happened." The release climaxed' years of effort) helped In recent months by G. Vernon ‘Leopold, a Detroit attorney who was one* a Leopold entered the case last May after the death of Mrs. Gruebnau’s husband, Jacob, In Mobnt Clemens. In Berlin to settle the estate, Leopold suggested he seek Mrs. Gruebnau's release. Leopold told his wife here by phone Tuesday that Mrs. Grueb-nau is "very relieved” to have made Ihe passage. State Traffic Toll at 899 EAST LANSING - Traffic •cldents have ‘claimed 899 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today.' The toll the same dale Iasi year whs I Record Year Ahead in'63, Says GM Man Chevy Division Head ' Knudsen Sees Sales Matching'62 tional press review of new car models, declared; With continued consumer confidence and a growing economy, no reason why the current sales level for the industry should not be maintained in 1963, or about seven million passenger cars in-iuding between 300,000 and 400,-000 Imports. Truck sales will be In excess of one million units." Chevrolet expects to sell a record two million * pits ears this year and confidently anticipate* Melting at least thit many next year, .'w-' Jr f v;'1 lit* forecasta are far and away y, higher than anything else heard *f<% in Detroit automotive circles. FORD PREDICTION Ford Motor Co, has suggested total sales possibly as high as ral manager of Ford’s Lincoln- -Mercury Division, refused yesterday to be pinned down more specifically than "ever six million." Chrysler President Lyaa A. Townsend privately predicted around six million. Even six million sales next year would be considered excellent and seven million, a figure so far achieved only, in 1955, would be regarded in most quarters as fantastic. The auto Industry has a long history of failing to put two extra good years together. Only in 1959 and 1960 has It succeeded in having consecutive six million plus sales years. CHEVROLET PREDICTION Chevrolet’s sales so far this year have been runnng 20.5 per cent ahead of the division’s previous record set in 1960. And that record was tops for any car in the industry. Chevrolet has sold 1,349,-and 238,395 trucks up to the lOlh of August, Knudsen said. — the two-door Bel-Air hardtop and the two-door Chevy H Nova Mmi, One recy Corvette fallback coupe has lieen added; SOVIET CARA HALTED — Throe Soviet armored pmonneT cnrrlers (left background) line up bumper to bumper at Checkpoint Charite today while U. S. military police :delay4 this nsture . Avtro in minutas knfnra •care wae proved groundless. estimated receipts for next year from *4,3*2,600 to 64,606,600, for an additional $181,600 credit. It alio raised projected receipts for this year by $150,000. The- committee baaed ita estimate on re* celpts collected to date, projecting this over the remaining five months of the year. A. A- A' The result indicates that the county will have something like $15.8 million to finance next year’s budget Instead of $15.4 million. The difference Is expected to cover the committee’s recommended budget Increases over what the board of auditors rec- New Earth Tremors Panic South Italy (Continued From Page One) miles east of Naples, was especially hard hit. The quake knocked the town’s water supply and communications. Buildings lay in ruins. Church . bells chimed wildly throughout the countryside as the ground rooked across the peninsula to the Adriatic. A mild quake preceded the main half-minute shock by 11 minutes and drovs many of Naples' .5 million residents Into the streets. When the heavy quake came, tens of thousands fled toward the Bay of Naples and open areas in the hills outside the city. POLICE PATROL Police patrolled siricken areas t prevent looting. Firemen searched glass-littered streets lor weakened buildings. The Italian Red Cross and the government ordered emergency supplies to the area. Pope John XXIII sent' a message 6t sympathy and told the pontifical assistance office to provide money and goods for thosdln dire need. Both committee members and the auditors agreed that the revised approach to next year’s budget was "very optimistic” and based on economic conditions remaining the same as this year. AAA The budget at this' time contains $27,000 for increased hospitalization benefits of employes and $20,700 for “reduced sick leave" ses in lieu of a general salary increase. i "A 'A A Auditors noted that a major way in which the budget is being kept within the county’s anticipated Income next year was by cutting out all but four of 65 new positions ecommendad by department heads. Finance Group OKs Bond Issue for City Water The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved a $3.77-million revenue bond issue to finance improvements to Pontiac’s water system. AAA The bond Issue, approved locally several months ago, had been before the MMFC since last May. MMFC approval of the bonds Is necessary before the city can them. •ale of bonds will Ifc uw major part of The bonds' will run until BIRMINGHAM - Details of a new art appreciation progra scheduled to start in the 10th through 12th grade-were-outHned to Birmingham Board of Education members last night by Howard Malwitz, coordinator of art and continuing education. Entitled “Understanding the Visual Arts,” the course was, one . of the recommendations of the citizens’ advisory committee prlpr to the passage of a five-mill operating tax increase proposal last November. Durant Stands Behind Society But Hi Can't Recal La$t Night'i Statemenf on Political Moves DETROIT UB — RictordDurartt, Republican conservative leader of Mlchlan’s 14th Congressional District, said today he still stands behind the philosophy and aims of the John Birch Society. Bui Durant said he didn’ member saying at a meeting in suburban Dearborn last night that ’my resignation (from the society) was a political move.” The Detroit News reported today that he did. Durant, after announcing his resignation from the Birch Society Ang. 15, won re-election as vice chairman of the 14th District Republican .organisation ever the opposition of George Romney GOP nominee for gov- And his assertion that he still believes In principles of the society was tantamount to a challenge for a new test of strength with Romney, possibly this time before the Republican State Convention here Saturday. Romney said last weekend that if Durant did not resign as a Birch-er'in Spirit as well as letter he would renew his demands for Durant’s removal from leadership. Durant runs the 14th Republican organization from the post of vice chairman and won over Romney opposition, although defeated as a precinct delegate to the organization. Stanley J. Baldwin, a Durant ally, was re-elected chatrmann. The News said Durant was asked by a member of the audience when addressing the Conservative Club of Dearborn last night whether he repudiated the Birch Society’ principles, and that Durant re plied: ‘Cop Killer9Fails to Sway Kemer CHICAGO (UPI) - Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, who three weeks ago set a legal precedent in sparing the life of condemned slayer Paul Crump, refused today to save “cop killer’’ James Dukes from death In the electric chair Friday. In a terse, {13-word statement released simultaneously in Chicago and Springfield, Kemer ruled that Dukes had exhausted his legal pleas and was not deserving of executive clemency. It woe the second time In a year that Kemer, an avowed foe of capital punishment, had refused to stop an execution In the death chamber df the Cook County Jail In Chicago. But exactly three week* ago to A number of color slides and prints have been obtained for use with the course, which will Include several field trips by students. GIVES REPORT Also at the school board meeting, Donald Martin, Birmingham recreation director, reported a successful summer recreation program ' conducted1 in cooperation with Birmingham schools. A contract of $87,818 for blacktopping work was awarded to. Julian Wilson and Sons, the low bidder. The work will indude play areas, parking areas and drives at Bloomfield, Franklin, Harlan and Pem-broke elementary Schools; a service drive at Seaholm High School; a driver training range and a building to house driver training cars at Seaholm. . •*. ‘ "•!: ... _ A^$9^09-eontracr fdr water and sewer connection ,constructipn was awarded to Brady Plumbing and Heating. The two projects involved are connection to the Troy water School land a sewer tap in at the Valley Woods Elementary School. A A A In other action, school board members approved a revised professional growth policy and a revised corporal punishment policy. Testifies About fetes Checks Texan Orr Tells of Writihjg Two to H e I p With Scheme day, Kemer granted an Uth hour commutation of sentence to Qrump, a convicted slickup man and killer who pleaded he had become a whether anyone In the Estes camp WASHINGTON <* - Harold E. Orr of Texas testified today he" wrote checks for $25,000 and $510 last February to help Billie Sol Estes engineer a “subterfuge to obtain cotton acreage allotments” from the government. Orr, president of the Superior Manufacturing Co., told the story at u hearing before the Senate Investigation* subcommittee. Orr is awaiting sentence In Texts now on chatties of Interstate transportation of fraudulent securities. Estes, Indicted with Orr. and others in that case, has pleaded innocent. The Senate subcommittee is concerned primarily with determining whether anyone in government i aided Estes’ high-flying operation* under federal farm programs. PICTURES DEALS Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Donald F. O’Donnell, the subcommittee’s chief counsel, pictured the deals described by Orr as desperate efforts by Estes to wrap a phony cloak of legality around his disputed juggling of cotton acreage planting allotments. Orr swore he could not recall completely rehabilitated man during his nine years in prison. It was the first time In modern legal history tha( a man had escaped the electric chair on a plea of rehabilitation. Dukes, like Crump a Negro from Chicago's .South Side slums, was condemned to die for shooting a Chicago detectiye in a street fight In 1956. A A f He, too, said he had been rehabilitated. He algo pleaded that he killed in a drunken rage and without premeditation. had told him'ths check-writing deal '—in which the $25,000 check disappeared with no cost to him — was desighed as a test case for a scheme to bring “third parties” into Estes’ allotment deals and thus throw federal investigators off the track. Orr testified that as a favor to Estes he wrote the two checks— both payable to Conway Majors, one of the fanners whose cotton planting allotments Estes is alleged to have illegally purchased through a phony land safe, and lease-back arrangements, of mum AP Ph*M»* off by accumulated vapors, trapped and apparently killed four man 40 .feet Underground In a •ewer tunnel under construction in South Phils- ¥(‘V . r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, lft62 * , ^or Political Trendy California State to Watch SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UK)S— UPI correspondents In 13 Wotf-The fast-growing Fajr West, mainly ero—states talked lb governors, ^jCalUorriftr'SKiSi^lirmts in the House of Representatives this year , and political experts predict most of them will go to the Democrats in die November elections. Bid for Estate of Billie Sol $12 Million Offered for Holdings by Texas Businessman, Group SAN ANTONIO, JtouJDUR» The estate of bankrupt Billie Sol Estes brought a bid yesterday of $12 million. i TWno tiiftliW|itsmnir~niioifly JSffe and a group of associates njade the offer. Jaffe said tentative agreement between hla group and creditors of the estate call for an original payment of *7 million In cash and notes and $S million In valid liens. Estes owes $13.5 million and if the sale goes through it would mean that .creditors would get back about 89 cents per dollar. ★ dr ★ Jaffe, 40, is president of Fed Mart, Inc., a chain of discount __houses With sterna in Tpvntf, Art. zona and California. He also heads a large San Antonio construction firm. \ BETTER THAN EXPECTED If Estes’ creditors Actually do get 89 cents on the dollar, it would be about two times as much' what was first expected. The top offer for the estate previously was reported $6.5 million, said his gn responsibility' for existent fertiliser storage tanks. Estes, who was Indicted on state and federal charges, Allegedly used nonexistent tanks In mortgage dealings. / Jaffe, Who woulpi not identify other members of the group, stfld if the deal is terminated all the assets except the grain storage elevators will be sold. The group will operate the elevators through leases. •‘We arp in this to make ,a profit,” he said. “Why else would be in the deal?” ' chairmen of both parties .and to many of the candidates themselves to assess the political outlook In the area. The consensus: Prospects'.an good for Democratic gains, mainly because of a ^apportionment by a Democratic legislature In California, President Kennedy, who visited California last week, clearly has high hopes In the West. In cent news conference, h.e expressed belief that the outlook (tor his legislative program would improve if the Democrats would gain between five and 10 House seats In November, ‘There is not a measure before t|s (hit I don’t think we could pass with a change of five seats,” h< said. __________ The survey of Western states showed that almost all Democratic candidates are supporters GOP leaders such as national chairman William E. Miller predict the Republicans will win the 44 seats they need to control the House. ‘The consensus of political professionals in the West is that the Republicans will have to turn to other, localities to score major increases. THE LINEUP The present lineup in the Hpuse is ,262 Democrats, 174 Republicans and~one-^aeancy^“TKe ' survey of this from a partisan standpoint: Western politicians showed th Democrats had a good chance of Winning 8 of the 10 new seats in the West, while Republicans were favored for the other two. California, soon to become the tint state la the nation In population, Is the hey state lor bote parties In the congressional fight. Political leaders in the Golden Stale said (hey feel the gubernatorial contest between Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democratic incumbent Edmund G, Brown will have little influence in the 38 congressional races. The Brown-Nixon contest is rated so dose it is not expected to be a factor. ★ ★ . W At, the present time, the 13 Western states have 59 congress-meru.-3a of -thenrrepresdnUhg California where Democrats presently have a 16-14 edge. As a result of population surges during thrT>asf decade, the Western states will have 69 representatives in the House next January, 38 of them i coming from California. The party split in\the West now is 33-26 Democratic^. The political experts surveyed .by UPI foresee 41-28 margin in favor of the Democrats after the November 6 election. IN CALIFORNIA The California picture looks like Democrats say: It will be at least 25-13, u gain of nine seats, and may go as high as 27-11 In their favor. Incumbent Republicans^ John K, Rousselot Edgar W. Hiestand, bojh of the John Birch Society, most likely be defeated as well as Rep. Gordon L. McDonough. Republican William 8. Mall-llard of San Francisco could bo In trouble. Republicans way: All 14 incumbent Republicans will be re-elected including Rousselot, Hiestand and McDonough. Democrat D. S. Saund, ailing in i Washington hospital, could be beaten if he is tuiahle to conduct a full-fledged campaign. Main targets among other Dem-ocrat incumbents are Clem Miller, 1st; B. F. Sisk, 16th; add Harlan Hagen, 18th. The new lineup could be 20-18 Democratic but the Re-publicans may get a 19-19 standoff. CONSENSUS Consensus: 23-15 Democratic, a gain of seven for Democrats, one for Republicans. Republicans McDonough, Rousselot and Hiestand face tough contests. Saund could be in difficulty If he doesn’t campaign. All other Incumbents in both parties ate expected to win. But because Democrats drew district lines to favor their own party, they are expected to pick up seven more of the eight new seats. BIG 10 «^§i complete with case $17 00 and earphones — no ^11 *00 tubes to bum out —• and plays anywhere 36-Inch Gas Range big oven, full size storage compartment,' smokeless . broiler. *98 Shop By Phone BjP $19.88 NO MONEY DOW>f ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Open Friday and Monday ’III 9 \ Open Thursday Noon 'fil 9- THitKy. Closed All Morning1 Storewide E-X-T-R-A Reductions Tomorrow Only ‘Wy's" 1 <1 Ovality, Black or Whit* Sewing THREAD , Regular 19c and 15c Spool* 50 to 60 yd. ipool* In ilm tor nothin, or fcpnd towing. (UMIT 12). J / rtmsaiisrfisaior" Transistor Battery . Compart to 39c Setter* Vwoft, full power, froth now slock. Imported with Simms guar-ontoo. (LIMIT 61 Comoros 16* Whit* Enameled Hardwood TOILET SEATS Originat$3.95 Values^ fit ell standard stools. Complete wltlv hingos, eosy to Install. (UMIT 2) __________-2nd floor V Look for “9 HOUR SALS” Pride-Tags in Every Department on All 3 Fleon Piaetic Coated Playing Garde ,o Usual 75c Quality 35* Genuine "EVEREADY" Brand MD” Batteries Regular | 20c Site ■ W Standard "D" six# for most flashlights and batlory toys. UMIT S. SUNDRIES JUtain Folding Pocket Style Magnifying Glass Regular 1ft® 29c Value, ■ w 2'A power, crystal glass In folding coto. Hat many uwi. UMIT 2., SUNDWES-Moin GUARANTEED Worthwhile Savings on Every Rem in This Advertisement PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. $1.59 Ladies’ Sommer Blouses Man-toll ored and sport stylos. Wash ‘n woor cotton*. Slat* 12 to 38.. 77° $3.89 Girls’ Ran-Lon Sweaters wsmwwinn if am.mph viiwaivia Sixes 6x te 12. Iutton front style. Light blue cetor *1.96 Ladies’ SmnmarShorto Sixes f V te 18. Prints, selMs, checks. Weeh 'n wear 77r 49* Ladies’ Cotton Panties 22* *2.49 Ladies Deck Pants Also Pedal-Pushers. Goad selection In most sites 10 to 36. 167 ’3.98 Boys’ Poplin Jackets Also lined lockets at Nils lew price. Broken site range 6 to IB |99 ’1.39 Boys’ Knit Shirts Sites 6*10’ 16.1 it quality, USA made. Sheri sleeves 59° *1.95 Boys’ Boxer Longies Hoot 4 to 6it. lined or wnllnod corduroy. Green or navy- - - Pine CORDUROY Ladies’ Jackets Reduced From $5.98 iutton front, self bolt, 2 pockets. Rod >r toast. Slat* 10 to 20. ladles'-Mote 999 36x27" Receiving Baby Blankets Odd Lot of Scatter Rugs fc 37* Reduced From 88c Tweeds end solid color*. Attortod THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. New Improved "KEAPSIT" Brand Thermos Bottles > 11.95 List Price* Vacuum Intulotod, triple-seal sfoppor, cup-cap, shock abtorbqr. (Limit 2). -2nd Flqor 1” Multi-Purpose Tempered Steel Kitchen SfiEARS ST $1.00 Quality Cuts thru bone, |ar wrench, nut crocket, etc. UMIT- 2 to a customer. -2nd floor Famoul "GEM" Brand FingernailNipper Regular 25c Value-Tempered stool for easy manicure core. With file and key chain. (UMIT 2). 9* Money-Saving IDEAS for Home or Office ......_... \ ELECTRIFYING NEWS Genuine formica and heavy gauge steel appealing colors. 32"x18%"x2/" height. a quality 00 product *Ttei It’s Portable!!! It’s Electriclll ' It’s Herelil The world’s first electric portable . . . Smith-Corona!! Keeps tip with the fastest typist. Hlcc-•Iriciiy does the work. You type every letter with the same even blackness. 5 repeat actions for rows of underlines, dashes, dots, spaces and the letter “X”. And - you cun make as many as 10 clear cat botts. No jumbled letters, no ‘ jumpy lines. See it. Tty it. As ibw as $10 down. Once you've typed on an electric portable, you'll never'want to type on a manual portable. *159 |50 Factory Rebuilt PAYMASTER Check Writers Look Lilt* Now Guaranteed by ue $595° Grad# A ADDER ROLLS SO to the cate $890 Red Rope SCHOOL WALLET 24S 4 for 87c . Snap Apwt Carbon'Sofii Printed In eur own pUjit—flufehcji# Orders— 500 $17.45 4- 12.00 If numbered. Alio Seles Orders, Speed letters, end meny other forms In-stock. General Printing & Office Supply 17 tyestLawrence St.y Pontiac Y pJhV FE 2-0135 Washable TERRYCLOTH Auto Seatcovers $4 Quality Chemically Treated 1-Wipe’ Oustclath Regular A f ® 69c Value ™ I Nationally advertised, now double treated for longer lasting uie. -2nd Floor 6 Foot Plastic Air Mattress $2S0 178 Value- I Woterproof, lightweight. Ideal for camping and trailers. Large pillow. -2nd Floor ^1 to'1A9 Bath Mat and Lid Cover RAc Cotton leapt, solid colors and tweeds. Rwbben-back mats emmm *1 “Hep” Spray Oven-Cleaner Just spray end wipe off burned grease and food 67c *1 "0 ’Cedar” Endmt Moke your own treated dvshcleths and floor mops 67® *1.98 Cellulose Sponge-Mops Self-wiring fleer mops make housework easier 77® *1" “Bemz-O-Matic” Fael Tank* Standard ilio propan# tanks for torcHat (Limit 2) 98® 56* Transmission "A” Fluid "Wereo" type 'A' fluid mixes with any ether fluid, Quart Can 25® *345 Metal File Box Jumbo its# holds 1600 documents. Divider* end Index. Key lock •2 Auto Motor Oil—2 Cal. oan "Royal Express* 100% pur* *11. SAI10-20-30 grades |09 50° Paint-Boiler Covers PH ell 7-Inch palnt-raller*. Metol end-cop*. Mohair or dynel 29® *1 Jumbo All-Purpose Sponges large 9-Inch she. Highly ebserfaent, always soft. . 49® Close-Out of Men's Swim Tranks $195 flfiC Quality UU 84 pair onlyl Boxer styles, prime am solid colors. Inner support All si see Men's Summer Knit Sport Shirts Former 1 GO to $3- I Collar pnd boat-neck styles. Solids or Men's Kahkl Twill - Work Pants 1" Our$2J9 Sellers-Sanforised washable Medium weight Zipper fly. Most sixes 29 to 42. -BASEMENT USP Grain-Full Strength ASPIRIN 300 for Regular 63c Bottleu fomllyX slxe supply o( 300 tablets tor relief from pain, (UMIT 2)\ -Drug Dept. 29* Nationally Advertised "FEMS" Sanitary Napkins Utual $145 Setter-Package of 40 Ot jhls,, money-saving low price tomorrow. (LIMIT 2). -Drug Dept. 96' New Space-Saving Package-39c Sim KLEENEX Tissues Bo* of 600- Whlte ond assorted pastel colors. Worthwhile savings tor 9 Hour Sole. (LIMIT 4). -Drug Dept, 31 COLOGNE and PERFUME by Evening in Paris ass \Qfie SET- - \tPW _ "Golden Duo" set ot cologne with perfume. Mokes Ideol personal gift. COSMETICS famous Imported Brandt Talcum Powder 39° Ihoose from Mavis, D|*r Kiss, Cosh-lore Bouquet Imported powders. * -COSMETICS Deodorants AU$1M Sizes tffek Choose from-ODORONO, I*-QUET, EVE IN PARIS, H. H. AYERS, SUTTON# *(UMft ; (COSMETICS 10* Cigarette-Lighter Fluid "fairway" brand.' 3-ounce sit* tin with paw epeut 5® 45° Fudge-Ripple Carmels Pull pound, fresh mod* wHh delicious tost*'. 23® 35* Fresh Marshmallows Soft, creamy end dehchwt. Pull pound bap... 23® 15* Metal Ash Trays Colorful enameled. 5%-lnch sir* 8® *3.95 Calendar Bask Set With mem* pad end magnetic pencil. Brass finish V 49* “Schaeffer” Ink-Refills Cartridge* for Schaeffer pen*. Pack of 5 33® 25*Envtlopes-22for 12®1 69° Magnetic Flashlights CHn«* to eriy metol serfoce. 2 cell (BotteriM extra)... 39® ’1.80 BE Photo Flash Bubs AG I or pms No 5. White flesh-bulbe. Carhsn #112.... (Rights Reserved to LIMIT QUANTITIES) "KRANKS^oPPiNAUD^ Shave Bombs $1.10 Mte. cs 59°. for faster, smoother shaving wMi or Below Half-Price! Woodbury Large AAp $1 Site THE The ofteMhave’lotton that coots as JUMBO sins Hair Sprays Up to $1 Value* Brands- 59* CMoose from - LANOLIN PLUS. NESTLES, LUSTltl CREME, LIQUINET, CHAS. ANTEU etc (UM»T,3). |K! afOUE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 ffonomistsHit | Administration j Pond Raps 'FaMur* j to Move Firmly on j Business Monopoly* { WASHINGTON (UPD—A panel fat economists took the Kennedy administration to task yeeterday for what they called its failure to Shw antitrust actions against easiness monopoly with' either ■ fvigor or imagination.'* ★ ! -- ★ ★ f "Looking back over the last year ends half, one finds an extremely misatisfactory performance,” 3e-Kmd Richard J. Barber, law ^l|B^Slor“-'at"'Somiwrn^MHB0d!Sf .university. t Barber and other witnesses ! criticised what they considered ') a lack luster antitrust perfor-! nuance by the Kennedy admlnla- WASHINGON (API—Gerald P. Nye, one-time senator from North Dakota, arose from the grave hi which a magazine article prematurely buried him and gave notice todty that: > 1. He is. alive and kicking. 2. He knows where a certain body is buried, or rather where a truly-dead ex-senator’s ashes were strewn In the long ago. In fact, Nye strewed them himself, ree on the Capitol What brought Nye bade from ‘the Great Beyond,” was an article in the September issue of Pageant magazine entitled: “The Only Man Buried on Capitol HiU.” It’s a heart-tugging tide about ttehry Qav. Hansbrwigh^-a- ~nub^ iisher-poiltician who helped "tame the West, a pen in one hand and sixgun in the other.'* When North Dakota entered the Union, he became its first representative economic " Bather said the administration {ttad paid only lip service to effective enforcement of the’ antitrust • laws against monopoly control In {industry. • "The fact is,” he asserted, "that {the antitrust laws have been and {ate being enforced with neither ‘vigor nor Imagination.” { ilr far • ’* | Dr. Walter Adams, economics {professor at Michigan State Uni* iversity, said: “I submit that concentrated economic power {fact of American life." • • dr ■ h h j "It exists; it is pervasive; it is ; dangerous. It poses what I consider the number one domestic ■problem of our time—the prevalence of private socialism in what j we like to think of as a free enter-■prise economy.” > Barber said the actions taken { by Lee Loevlnger, head of the j Justice Department’s nntitrust i division, were minor housekeep-{ Ing efforts that had little “slgnl-j Scant lmpnet en reducing the { level of prevailing concentra-1 tlon.” a I Federal regulatory agencies {charged with controlling monop-lolistic trends, he said, also have {instituted few Important cases. LL„ "it "dr dr « Barber also contended that {government buying policies, peril-Jcularly the $23 to $25 billion • i year in cpntract awards let by the {Defense Department, actually con-{tributes to business bigness. I ............. 'Peat? and Buried* Ex-Senator Alive in Congress and pom 1891 to 1909 was U.S.- senator. Although still tall and handsome and although his handle-bar mustache still glistened, the aged Hansbrough felt a premonition of the end In 1933. Visiting the office of his friend, Sen. Nye, he said he loved Washington and wanted to remain on Capitol HiU forever. Pointing out a window, he said: ‘When I die I want you to bury my ashes under that elm tree.” Now Nye knew it was against the rules to bury anybody on the Capitol grounds. But for frienship’s sake he consented. A short time later the old man died, and a box bearing his ashes arrived at Nye’s office. Accord-ing-to-the-magazine article, ’Nye gathered a few friends and colleagues, proceeded to tbe iree and buried the box with a simple whispered prayer. Versions of the incident leaked out, writes the author of the article, Edward Hymoff, bat: "Sen. Nye himself carried the secret to the grave with him. Today, no one-4»arring possible survivors of, the burial ceremony— Wen knows which elm tree the senator is buried under.’ Nye, who Is now 99 and a Federal Housing Administration specialist on housing for the elderiy, got off a l,500-word letter Tuesday to Howard Cofan, executive editor of Pageant.. It wasn’t as rough a letter as Nye might have written baric in the days when -be was a fireeating isolationist whose Senate Career (1925-1944) stirred many a controversy. In fact it was a mellow < datelined "Over here in. the, Beyond.” Death must have been painless, he said, forhe-never-no-ticed it. It could have been caused him a whil back in his gardn. by those three wasps that stung ■■ a while back in his garden. But -he wanted to set the record straight; he did not bury the box with Sen. 'fiansbrough’s ashes; with Ids own hand he strewed them out of the bos — "a plain everyday shoebox.” For years thereafter, he wrote, "the ground covered by the scattering produced the greenest grass on Capitol Hill and, at the time of my last observation, fee-fre owning Over Here, the tree, feeding upon the ashes of Henry day Hansbrough, was the healthiest looking of nil the neighboring trees.” LIKE UF* THERE’ In conclusion, Nye gave Pageant a description of life ’Over Here." It is much like life on earth, he said W gardening, churchgoing, work, "I even draw pay for my services as though it were not known thaM had departed life," hr said. Many tilings are much the same its on earth, be said — Including bills to pay and “taxes, taxes, taxes.” Editor Cohn told a newsman he was deeply embarrassed^ “I’m glad to hear Sen. Nye Is alive,” he said, "tod if he’s kicking it’s with good reason." Author Hymoff said he thought he had checked his article thoroughly but guessed he had checked some of it "to the wrong Pontiac City Affairs OK 3 Water System Contracts j Three remaining contracts for construction of Pontiac water system improvements were awarded at last night’s City Commission meeting. ★ ★ * Commissioners awarded a $1, 312,057 contract for transmission lines and a $210,970 contract for water lines in Orchard Lake Avenue and Mount Clemens Street to Chris Nelsen & Son, Inc., of Royal Oak. General American Transportation On. of East Chicago, III., got the final contract — $S41, ground-level storage tanks on the site of the new water plant on Opdyke Road near South Boulevard. Both firms were the lowest quail-tied bidders bn their respective contracts. The water system improvement project ’includes five contracts. •k it it The other two were let last week. All five total $3,283,519. The original engineers’ estimate tor contract construction < $47,840 higher than the actual contracts totaled. Total cost of the project, In-mated legal and financial advi- sory tees, a contingency fund and Interest, should run about 83.» million. Improvements are to be financed by revenue bonds. The system must be revamped by„ next July when Detroit water will start being used here. TO BILL CONSUMERS The bonds, maintenance of the system and charges for Detroit water will all be paid from water billings to consumers. Water rates, however, will not increase until after July 1, 1963. , IJi other business last night, commissioners accepted acting City Engineer Joseph E. Neip- tlon of a sidewalk on the north side of Alton Street, Motor to Bagley. Nelpling’s estimate was for a total cost of $2,519 with $1,280 coming tiirough special assessments and the city paying the remaining $1,239. it it it A public hearing on the proposed project was slated for Sept. 4. Special assessment rolls were ordered prepared for a curb and gutter project on a portion of Stanley Avenue after no objeo-,tions to the plans were voiced' at a public hearing. Scheduled for public hearings at the Sept. 4 meeting were rolls for curb and gutter construction' on portions of Chicago, Scottwood Second ayenues. ★ it it Also slated for a Sept. 4 public hearing was the roll for a project Including curbs and gutters, recapping and reconstruction of a sidewalk on a portion of Wessen Street. Work will begin on sidewalk con-sthiction on parts of Florence Avenue. No objections wert voiced at a hearing on the roll for this project. "attention Realtors It’s s proven fact that your sales are in direct reletion to the listings you make. You can Improve your office listing ability with our .ptovan-tysiem. —Call for Defoils — BRESSERS CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 | APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTEI r saysTI THINK YOUR! RALLY KNOW J A BARGAIN PRICE? So many, many people who step at our stores fust to shop usually wind up as buyers. It's not because we have super salesmen here, but after folks have shopped around, then get our price they know what a really lew, low price is ... with good service tool Why don't you stop in and see us today? Slatetf for Top Grades FLOOR MODEL SALE FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigldaire-Wastinghouse $119.1$ 12 0a. Ft Refrigerator, 2-Dr. .1 flHMB RCA-Whirlpool Dshumidifier.. $ I8.0S $ 49.00 from *29*s AUTOMATIC WASHERS-recondition., $81.00 BUY NOW and GET ffotpoint ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a „ Budget Price 104b. tub cqfxrctty' au-tomatic water temperatures, triple riming, water-saving partial .load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and -dry bleach, putomotic sediment twirl-out, convenient tap loading. , . 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION HOTPOINT DRYER ££ Large Capacity Lint Filter Factory Warranty Fra* Installation *128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER j • Maple Cutting Board I e Upper Lever Jet Spray j \ e Double Roll Out Shelvee | • Spotless Rinse Ejector I FRITTERS LOW* fl LOW PRICE § - BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 136 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE | | Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big DMferenee - Prove It to Yourself - Ssrviee Comes First Ntgerdless el Price 8 IS FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE f MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGi S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon, thru Fri. 9:30 a.nt.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed ’'latuw|assBeseBeaeeee*eeaaeeeeaeeeeaeBeieaeeeaee*eeeeeeeBaeBeyei swgjgl ' v ■ SI The Lion Store warned its B.A. (Bachelor of Apparel) degree many yean ago and are Masters in School wardrobe essentials. As clothing majors we know what is correct in apparel that rate credits for yon. Let us advise you on the correct clothes curriculum that is sure to pass any exgm. A. The pile lined ALL-WEATHER COAT for fair or * foul days. A warm and practical coat for the active young man. Solids and plaids of Black, Dark Olive, and Navy- Sizes 8-20. $19.98 B. For the warmest of WINTER JACKETS, see our wonderful selection of corduroy, poplin, wool arid nylon outer-wear. Whether he wants a Ski parka, a corduroy "Touchdown" coat, a suburban coat,. or a hooded jacket, there is one to please his • fancy at the Lion Store. Sizes 6 to120. $13,98 to $85.00 C. He'll be lop man In the dassin a snap-fob DRESS SHIRT worn with a pair of classic Ivy SLACKS of worsted flannel and orlon. Regular, slim and huskies. Dress Shirts $3.00 - $ 3.98 Slacks $6.98 - $11.98 D. His school wardrobe cannot be complete Without , several SPORT SHIRTS. Fopover, Ivy or regular collar styles os wall as knits.,. He'll never seem to have enough. Sizes 8 to 20. ' $2.50 to $3.98 Washable SLACKS of cotton. Dacron and cotton or the new Feral by Farah and BMy-thtJOd. Co-ordinate these with our selection of sport shirts ond the result Is A. Sizes 6-20. .$3.98 to $6.98 E. Buster Brawn gives your child, perfect fit. If you like the dean good looks of a moccasin-foe BOYS* ’ OXFORD, you'll want to see this .-rugged and reliable Buster Brown. It's the shoe that Is perfect 8% to 12 $7.99 t ‘r-;>S *• ’ 7* ' ''"^$8.99'■ * to ' Charge With Option Terms mil It eBlifoMHMhfa uni III |jf ’ M THE PONTIAC >PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,> 1062 SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, - FRIDAY ctndSATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Amy Vanderbilt to Help Out Better Manners Sought on NYC Buses . NEW YORK (API A Overheard on a New York City bus, sometime In ,the future: "No, my dear lady, this bus does not stop at Times Square. It Is going to the Bronx- Perhaps another time we maV .serve you,"’ "Oh, Mir. Driver, You have* caught my thumb in the door. Won't you please release It.” *P4k¥ itfB LATER' "Sir, Jl would be more than happy to change your J100 bill, but unfortunately I find myself just a bit short. It'#'all right, though. You can pay . me next time." The authority is serious enough to have engaged etiquette writer Amy Vanderbilt to help In the To show the etiquette expert What she’s up against, the Transit Authority put on several skits to illustrate the kind of behavior it is trying, to eliminate. Miss Vanderbilt, who seemed not at all shocked by «uc|t boorish behavior, said part of the modem breakdown In manners is due to the fact that so many working women have learned "to behave as men do,” 3 conduct which the Transit Authority will display on buses. "Cpurtesy breeds courtesy,” Miss Vanderbilt announced Tuesday at a news conference in the Mina Vanderbilt vowed she, wopld do what she cotild to cor- ' reel the situation. Then-she left’ —traveling in a chauffeur-driven limousine. j w. c.SdwanJx FUN-FASHIONS WESTERN FLAIR al ■■■■ ScivuvwitU LIE RICHIE” Says ...Here"s Where AT TERRIFIC EVERYDAY • LOW PRICES Grade 4 HOWOGEtMH) COnAGE CHEESE SPECIAL! .VANILLA ICECREAM ICE CREAM QUANTITY, DISCOUNTS UP TO I Oe PER HALF-GALLON 4342 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON 7350 HIGHLAND RD, WATERFORD 674-0368 3360 W, HURON NEAR ' ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 332-8577 a bit fanciful to veterans of the city bus wars, but the Transit Authority hopes to introduce bettor manners in motion among both bus drivers and passengers. Caution Urged inVaccineUse State Health Dept. ,Reports Polio Cases After Inoculation LANSING <41 - Caution in the use of oral polio vaccine was urged by state health officials yesterday after statistics turned up two cases of type 3 paralytic polio ih persons who had taken the vaccine. ■ ★ ★ W Dr. Albert Heustis, state health commissioner, emphasized that no direct causative link had been established between the disease the type 3 vaccine made by the Pfizer Co. One of the cases involved a Midland resident who developed polio three weeks after inoculation at clinic. The other showed up in Coldwater, two'weeks after the victim had taken the oral vaccine. The two victims were among an estimated 100,000 persons receiving the vaccine in Michigan. The State Health department and*the Michigan Medical Society have .recommended continued use ‘of Salk vaccine for inoculation of Michigan residents against polio. New! Now for gals -too! HERE'S THE PICK OF THE CROP IN FALL CASUALS! New for the gals! A harvest of fOlbr, a bumper crop of the most comfortable cesuals you pver saw in a peck of new fell styles. Of soft, supple, water-resistant pigskin. Cushion crepe sole*. Sizes 5 to 10; S. hi, ' M widths. Choose grey, paleface beige, stampede green or riverbed ten. How do you like them applesP *8w Hush Puppies' to PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES St WOLVERINE See These and Other Dreamwear Fashions Modeled Tomorrow! .Register Here! Six pair of pajamas will be given away at our Schrank party. MODELED BY: Shirley Macmillen Beth Rotxell Olga Bogdanov TOMORROW (Thursday): Noon till 4 P.M THE PLACE: Waite's Second Floor Rootin' tootin' dorm dudes to wear for relaxln', or ridin' the Sandman Trail. Fine broadcloth Ingeniously printed with a denim look. With neckerchief and double-needle stitching. 'Choose Ranger Red or Sunset Blue, Must Make Room for Fall Merchandise! SNORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE! FANTASTIC SAVINGS! Were 2-99 to 5.00 e Button Fronts! Popovers! Hie 'n' Here! e Checks! Solids! Prints! Plaids! e BD and Conventional CollarsL Charge Yours! AAisses' Proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS Fine combed cotton HARDWICK UNDERWEAR R*g. 3.99 T-Shirts Briefs Boxers Reg,1.00 AthUfic Shirts ALL-WEATHER MEN'S COATS Smart n«w-38Vi" length!' .3 for 2.00 fine plnwale corduroy slacks wHhfelf belt, Machine washable, need. Hide if ; any ironing. Choose them in block, foden green or mushroom . . . propprtlbned • size's 10 jo 20 for perfect fit. % ) W * \ '' V ■ , , •. Sporfmenr... Third Floor'' - ,. Hie T-shirts hove nylon reinforced necks; briefs hove double seat and heot-reititanl waistband; boxer Shorts have l cradle seat With heat resistant band; athletic shirts are . -Swiss rib.1 Savel "1 Mart’s WiaJ,.. Siropt Kbiin 0 m THE PONTIAC! PRESS |fr West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1962 /iSrasuar Pontiac Motor’s Record for 19621s Impressive r InduslHal s tatiitfcs dwHSt pretty boring, but no one in this area is yawning at Pontiac Motor Division’s record for the 1963 model year. When the dank and rjimble stopped at our own local plant and the other Pontiac sites around the Nation, a whopping number of Pontiacs and Tempests had been ★ ★ ★ The final count was 621,933 of the gleaming beauties that the public has come to find so desirable. This was third place in the industry for the ’62 models. There were 378,740 Pontiacs, which accounted for 5.7 per ,cent of the in* dustry’s production in the ’62 model year. Pontiacs were 4.4 per cent in 1961's model run; ★ ★ ★ The Tempest also stepped up a notch, with, 143,193 unites or 2.1 per cent of the industry. The previous Tempest model run was 100,783, or 1.9 per cent of the industry. Increasing product acceptance is built on many things, not the least of which is the care and workman-ship of our fellow townsmen. Craftsmen and high standards of production are paying big dividends. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac and Tempest have supplanted a number of other makes which couldn’t match appearance, zip and reliability. Our local product has movld stOfcdily up the ladder, passing other.competltors each year. Soon/ the %63 family of Pdh* tiacs and Tompeste wiU he revealed* the lines will hum Into action, and another chase for top honors wlH be udder way. There’s still lots of room at the top. ,50 years has taken place in the field' of hospitals. 'Many of lUkcan remember the days when a trip to. one of the few medical facilities that _eadsftd~Wfij-^ sign that the patient’s case was. considered hopeless. ' it' i-if' Hr Hospitals present a far different picture today. In some communities a great deal of the time there are waiting lists. This is true right here in the Pontiac area. - 4r :★ ★ Better facilities, hospitalization plans and a host of other innovations account for this. ★ ★ ★ The changing role is reflected in costs, too. Again last year bills hit a new high, according to the American Hospital Association. * The average reached $38.91 per day. With a stay of seven and a half days, the toted Cost per patient was $254.37. ★ ★ ★ All this is due to the wide acceptance of the hospital as the pivot in the movement toward better public health. Ambassador Finishes Service in Moscow The return of U.S. Ambassador to Russia Llbwillyn E. Thompson for State Department high-level assignment, brings to an end live years of distinguished service in Moscow. -His tenure, the longest ever ; held by an ambassadorial repre-, sentative in the volcanic Soviet capital, can only be described as brilliant. Methodically imperturbable, he wan ideally constituted to match diplomatic wits with Khrushchev, and ehjoyed an unusual rapport with the Premier. ★ ★ ★ One of Thompson’s top achievements was the development of the US. - Soviet cultural exchange program^ Along with it, however, was the exacting and exasperating job of protecting the Allied position in West Berlin. This he has done with consummate skill, measurably lessening the tension* in that critical area since the Russian ultimatum in 1058 ordered allied forces out of the city. At that time, the ambassador spent hours on end explaining to Khrush-chev — and convincing him — that the West would not be bluffed out. dr it Hr As an unexpected and rare1 mark 1 of friendship, the Soviet boss invited Thompson and his wlfo to a farewell dinner at the former’s private dacha, Capsuling -their relatione, the departing ambassador said, “We have a very free and easy friendship. We both scold each,other!” No more fitting summation of Ambassador Thompson’s able and devoted Service to his country couid be offered than the Ingenuous, “Well done, thou good and falthful servant.’’ The Man About Town Club Dubs Award Husband’s Golf Honor Saved by Belated Ace By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND A truth-ls-atranger-than-flctlon golf hole-in-one etory is relayed by Mm. Clan (Benner) icriven of 78 Oriole Road. It seems that several years ago she Shot an ace on No. 6 hole at Inverness! Country Club, near Oregory. In time, .t|be club sent her a customary memento of the occasion but, due to a previous error In attributing the feat to husband Clare, the souvenir turned out to be a man’s sliver belt buekle inscribed CLARK SCRIVEN HOLE-IN-ONE August If, 1981 Since It was then nearing Christmas, the lady gift-wrapped it and facetiously presented it to . the head of the family as ^ present. Knowing a good thing when ho saw It, he at ones put the buckle into service, oven though he was wearing it under false pretenses! . . . tek-tek-tek. The Curtain will be lowered to denote passage of five years. NOW to end on an alla-well-that-ends-well finish and make an honest man out of the male Scriven. What do you think? Yep, you hit It right on the pin. Because on August 10,1962 he shot a hole-in-one —and, believe It or not, the same No. 5 hole at the same club I ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Blton H. Dafoe of 2978 East Walton, a lover of birds, phones In n precautionary note for those who might purchase parakoets. Young ones, she says, will not always find the side dishes of food and water mid. height of the small cage they have net been used to, and will starve before acclimated. At first, a dish of food and a Jar top of water should be kepton bottom of cage easy for fledglings to find. , v Our Informant says that recently a local store sold a quantity of five-to-stx week old parakeets without giving such warning and shs’s pretty aure many would have starved In thplr helplessness. To early-btrders ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Raymond of Lake Orion, the MATs thanks for the FIRST Christmas-New year card, and some gracious comment about the column. Both were most appreciated and will * hir!«rhs 'Wtjytwysr' - .it' it it' The Joe Haas heifer won last y e a r at 4-H Pair by John Wilson of Lake Orion, on Aug. 14 had her second calf—on John’s own birthday l John is 18. Big Change in Hospitals in Last Fifty Years j One of the most significant changes In American life In the last Verbal Orchids to- Orville Powers of 295 Cherokee; 82nd birthday. of Bloomfield Hills; 80th birthday. Mr. aind Mi*. William J. Kick of Troy; 51st wilding anniversary, Mrt> Louisa Morton of Caaevllle; 92nd birthday. Peek Homework if Given Out Moderately I have been reading the article "Should Children Have Homework? * I agree with Robert S. Fox, director at the Michigan University School that a child should not be sseigned homework until In the sixth grade. But then comes Junior high school and instead of one teachor there art three or four assigning homewOric. , ★ , ★ I have seen my .granddaughter who is in tbs 9th grade stay up until HPM doing homework. My granddaughter wbe Is tat. high school has practically ruined her eyes from reading one hook after , another for BogM. it ★ ★ • m T ,'•■■■■ ' ■ y Tln'mnrorlr nhmilri gfoon tf-mild. ■doms...H..t|ig»_»^wpp, study periods during the day there shouldn't be so much hwriewprk. Mrs. Stoilu D. Edgar : Birmingham * / - ■;> , Prestige Item David Lawrence Asks: Government Take-Over Ahead? WASHINGTON—Shall the Gov-ernment own everything, regulate everything —including prices and wages— and control the whole national economy? For many decade* the answer to SUCh a question would have been an emphatic d negative, but to-| day the Demo* I cratic party haal a s u b a t a ntlalj number of members in Congress who openly favor government ownership as a public policy.' The recent filibuster bn the bill covering ownership of tho space- known as "Telstar"—revealed several Democratic senators of the LAWRENCE money In enterprises mat trouble. So It’s a vicious Unless there are satte-earnings, the funds can-obtained to buUd better to promote-greater- efffo and to increase earnings. .The whole system of free enterprise is one of risk capital and hazards, but it nevertheless has managed to build America into tho most powerful economic factor in the world today. What is the reason for the emergence of a new faction in Congress which boldly ’ champions government ownership? Do the people rosily understand the fundamental issues? ...... Experience in other lands has shown that when initiative is stifled, competition—with- its emphasis on skills and invantlve genius—is abandoned, and there develops a lazy reliance on the government to do everything. The result is Inefficiency and poor service rendered to the people. In Congress a fatal Mow Is being aimed at the whole doctrine ot "people's capitalism,” which deseribe* tho system prevalent in America today. tl^group ai despite the opposition of the Administration. Also, some Democratic members of the Senate Antitrust Committee now are demanding that the steel companies disclose data on their internal operations, which means that all competitors would see this Information. Apparently the drive la on to increase government control over the making of prices. This 1s a abort step away from wage setting. „ Proposed mergers, moreover, ot railroads and consolidations of airlines arc before govern* mental bodies today tor approval or disapproval. Tho prospect Is that many workers will lose their Jobs because of such mergers, though the companies predict that the gain In efficiency will result In Improved service and eventually In mars Jobs. The labor union leaders would be the last to admit it, but they must assume some responsibility for the plight ot those transportation companies which are not able to get high enough rates to absorb increased wage coata and to meet the expense of “featherbedding” —payment for work not being done. This constitutes a form of subsidy devised by labor unions to benefit their own members. SOUND APPROACH? Companies nowadays have to decide whether to seek an alternative or to try to get along with fewer employes and be content with a smaller volume of specialized products sold at a relatively high price to those who must have such goods no matter what the coat. The alternative policy Is usually to endeavor to get a larger sales volume at lower prices. This ' is theoretically a sound approach, but It depends on the uso of automatic equipment and on the development of greater efficiency. This is something to which labor union policy customarily refuses to give coopera- Tht Country Parson Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Functional Heart Disease Not Just a ‘Belly ‘Kanteen Employe Entitled to Reward’ I understand the young man at the Keg Kanteen robber^ was able to give an exact description of the car used in the holdup . . . even up to a broken tail light and that within one and one-half hours the bandit was being questioned. Sr Sr * Apparently tbs leads the police had before pens Insufficient for an arrest or they would not kavo allowed the "stocking bandits” to continue Jeopardising lives. •.. # dr'., i- g ; I. feel that the Keg Kanteen em-’ ploye is entitled to the reward. Another Concerned Citizen Avondale Issue Still Controversial It takes courage to Join a minority group. Many Avondale people < have bem misled. The new association represents every part of the school district and the recall action started before the appointment of Mr, Shackelford. Thus the issue is Whether the four officers were guided by their sense of responsibility to our children. Suzanne Bishop 3299 Coolidge Hwy. I have been an Avondale School taxpayer for 16 years and have had no complaints as far as school board members are concerned. Not everyone that worked on the. Citizens Committee has the same opinion of the purpose of the committee. I was under the Impression it was for the good of our schools' and not to push the millage and save a Job for a man. person to serve. This writer attends meetings and criticizes or compliments board action, but there •would be hesitation in signing "recall petitions.” Procurement alone is ^insufficient. Nothing presented to date is grounds for recall. Many residents of our school district Join me in wishing the disgruntled group luck, all PAD. O. E. Hysmlth .Rochester. s ‘Cartoons on TV No Longer Funny’ Some of the cartoons shown on children’s . programs are filled with more violence than necessary. Strong words such as "sucker” and "yellow” are prevalent. These programs do nothing to nurture respect. Do other parents feel as I dot What can be done .about It? What's happened to good old "Casper” and "Mr. Magoo”? Concerned Mother The Almanac Today is Wednesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day Of 1962 With 131 to follow. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. dr * dr On this day in history: la lids, the tint American Citizen* Study Committee Many people are tihderstand-ably confused about the common medical terms "functional” and “organic." For example, a young mother of five children, having been told she has "functional heart disease,” writes to inquire how thgt is possible when she has a normal electrocardiogram, normal Mart sounds and normal blood pressure. •aged man l£la- And Just as the diagnosis of a ..functional disorder is no reflection on the patient’s nervous or mental make-up, so the later detection, of underlying organic disease does not necessarily mean there was carelessness or incom- Congratulations to the Avondale Board of Education on George Shackelford lor superintendent. It couldn't have come up with a more qualified man. He has devoted'all his life to education Andh* knows the needs. Reuniting a community —— that has become divided !* not an easy task. We have a good board ~ and an excellent superintendent and OHIIIBS the millage and the bond issue will be uaed to further our educational System. Mrs. Max N. Beamish her duties on the Newport Mercury at Newport, R.L • In 1911, the Mona Lisa was stolen from the Louvre in Paris. In 1941, Nazi troop reached the outskirts ot Leningrad, Russia. In 1998, President Eisenhower offered to hilt "UlS. nuclear testing for one year if Russia would agree to a similar suspension. There is no school ■ controversy oyer Avondale Schools. My aymV. _ | _ _ _ pa thy is extended to all the trus- dlsturbance in its earliest phases, tees because it requires a Christian petence on the Part of tit* e ining physician who dealt udtyt the The secret of riches sometimes is in keeping it a secret from relatives. if t An ancient cannon ball was found on a golf' course in the south. Mpybe someone putt . .Jt there. complaint* have been labeled “functional” after extensive Investigations, Including X-ray*. From both letterii, It If apparent Reviewing Other Editorial Pages They may think the physician has Implied that his patient is imagining or exaggerating the con-7’ ditlon. * A A •' Actually, nothing could be further from the truth. To illustrate, take the case of a motor overheating because of a loose fan belt. Or one that is knocking or losing power because its timer is out of whack. In each case the motor may be organically sound but functionally sick; attested to by the fact that a simple adjustment corrects Its “illness” and permits it to resume activity at peak efficiency: Foreign Service The Adrian Daily Telegram The test of a really good men in the U.S. foreign service Is presumed to be his capability, his performance of tasks and his ability to promote understanding and agreement with the people. The Kennedy administration has expressed the need to attract such personalities. pose* another toot — the party •fflllntlon—and It putu'Wla Met above uU the ethers. No met- example may be criticized so is eversimpliflco-tioa, it may dispel the confusion of the young mother and I eaten of the middle-wtth the “beWy ache.” , For,. it is qblte possible tor an organically sound heart to beat too fast or too slow, or it may beat irregularly every so often without detectable warning signs at the time of examination. SLUGGISH ■ \ j And it Is equally possible tor the stomach and intestines to be sluggish or overactive. They may develop spasms every so often without showing detectable evidence* of organic disease at the time of examination. tor, how devoted to Me work, hew well he promote* under- whom he works, he Is apt to be make way for a All 4hlo If hrimght out lit the Urttele appearing In The Brasil newspaper published In Rio do *T can’t tomembar ever meeting »' ignited man whs had reason to be.** -1! disturbance may be Increased by emotional strain,.I doss not necessarily tbs complainant Is a '2 "4yiHK lingerer.’' It ' the1 functional disturbance persists although theTO t» no *vi-dunce of organic ‘iilttneti anti despite efforts to "tighten the tan belt” or "Adjust the timer,” «*» wfaminatkxi is required. Underlying org*nl6 disease might havo ■ "Btyne’ of -the - arrived*- and departures are important newt in the Held of Brazilian-American relations. United States interests ait to lose MlnistorJNroctor ef AJD arid Mrs. Leonard J. Saccto And their two sons. They sw returning to Washington for reassignment, but for unknown roaaons so common to n political machine that bitee off its nose to spite its lace. ,' Brasil we can only conjecture that the blparthma foreign policy at ibn praoaad.tfme. "Minister Leonard J. Seed an unusually perceptive scholarly man with a vary practical approach and absolutely devoted to his work,, took the pulse of Brazil and earns to understand the important problems he was here to solve. As the administrator of a huge network of American technicians and Fbint IV personnel, and with heavy responsibilities in the allocation of U.S. Alliance foC Progress he maintained a firm and intelligent hand at the Helm of this U.8.-Brazil technical and financial assistance program. "And although we should bo Inured by now to these Inex-plicable changes of horses to midstream, especially at a lime . when It Is the enemies ot the Culled State* who era paying the piper and calling the tune, and more then ever Just at this time to this land, wo are always shocked when a new transfer - and - a acw chaage ls aa- -nounced. Along with the post of Chief of Mission, the headship of the American elements of the Joint Brazil-United States Military Oemmlasioa, the Minister Director of AID, Feint IV la BrasH occnples a poat of tho utmost Importance and delicacy bemuse his operations reach Into * tbs lives mid hemes *I the oltl-sens of this toad end to every corner ot ft. A false atea .epA ’ forests h« Is, here to defend. MlnUlef Leonard J. Redo deserves credit and recognition. This tool more than friendship or admiration for him “It would have no value If it | represented merely the opinion ot thL: writer, We know the opinion of many who have' worked with hhu to the Embaagy and ot many} leading businessmen ot the com-u nradty too. They regret that Minister and M)rs. Sacdo are Isaving Brazil. And In a very real sense the, regTOts ' expressed by Brasil- . Ians is even more important. They are in the beet position to Judge the effectiveness of a United States foreign service officer. They know when Americans, whether diplomats, business or professional men have a real and sincere love for^grazil. And because the Sac-dos had it they leave with the ssudadea of all ringing to their Noteworthy Item Wichita Tapis An item buried in an Iowa paper couldn’t competf with the headlines about the Estes scandals and stockpiling excess profits, but It deserves more attention than it got. A , A .A Municipal Judge Gtontop of Des Moines, a Negro Jurist of high repute, was . chosen by the state department to represent the United States on a four-month tour in Africa arid the far east. He was paid $709 a month by the Federal Government end continued to draw his regular salary as a Judge. After expenses he found that he had cleared $492 above his regular aalary, So, ht returned the money to Polk County (Da* Moines) wtth ths comment: “I feel I havf n moral obligation not Ho make a profit from the trip.” , A';;, "A A amaU amount; but the principle was big. KEEPS PFiMGES DOWN *o\Vf VINYOUR SHARE OF $25,000 IN PRIZES DURING .T DAYS We reserve the right te limit quentities ... on sole while they led two mottrossos and two box springs, reg. 119.00 % O C} Per the q n '*»• Two complete lets of bedding for one low price I Heavy duty woven itripe cover, hundreds of steel colls. Twin size onlyl Hurryl Hollywood bed ensemble Plastic headboard, mat- _ _ _ - tress, box spring on sturdy legs. Sanitized cover. ~ templet# regular 109.95 foam-filled, plastic-covered seven-piece living 'n sleeping corner group A handsome corner grouping ideal for living room, rec room or Oh den. Functional, practical ... made for today's modern living. *9 JK JX Two comfortable sleeper-sectionals upholstered in genuine, long- ^^9 ^^9 lasting Boltaflex or decorator fabric. Choice of colors. Hurry, save! MONEY DOWN this most distinctive and beautifully styled 7-piece dinette boasts a self-edge top, only Imagine this dinette in your homel Smartly decorated inlay table C ^^9 extends to a full 60" with the extra leaf. The six matching chairs M M have padded backs, thickly upholstered seats, are easy to clean. dr dr High pressure plastic dining surface is heat, stain, mar-resistant NO MONKY DOWN sloop-lounger, now 49” Zip reversible foam filled cushions, removable bolsters, legs, walnut finish. rog. 24.98 specious 4-drawer chests 19" Large size, available In walnut or maple. Sturdy brass finished nardware. , largo 7-drawer knee-hole desk 29M Maple or walnut finish. Ideal for business, study. Get yours at savings! 14.98 mirrored curio cabinets, only All with mirrored backs, white, gold, mahogany. Great for knick knacks. Most dramatic savings ever! 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET OR RUGS! Wo bought a , famous mill's ^ Ow entire inventory 9 ^ ^ at fabulous ^9 sq. yd. savings! Thick color-drenched hMow looped nylon’ carpeting with attached rubber pad. Long wearing, won't shed or fuzz. Non-allergenic, moth-proof, mildew-proof. In a wide variety of colors. Shop Federal's now for savingsl WALL-TO-WALM Sq. Yds.. Price zo yeas FREE HOME SERVICE: Cell FE. 2-0271, Monday tbru Saturday/ 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Friday Kelvinator 13.6 cu. ft. refrigerator and freezer Quaker all glass lined 30-gallon water heater *248 NO MONEY DOWN Freezer section has Its own door, holds' 102-lbs. of frozen foods. Twin porcelain crlspers keep fruits and vegetables fresh. Handy door shelves for butter, eggs, bottles, packages. Automatic defrosting, magnetic type door, modern built-in. A great buyl FREE DILIVIRY, INSTALLATION, SIRVICI 88 Automatic Minneapolis • Honeywell controls, glatl fiber Insulation, magnesium anode to resist ail rust. t 40-gallon size ......SMS NO MOWSY DOWN 52 Eurska vacuum cleaner 39” Adjustable cleaning pow-or, complete with 8-pc. sat of cleaning accessaries. Eureka floor polisher, just Four big brushes to scrub, e#%88 wax, polish your floor. Automatic dispenser. , 19' fWWTOWSf ORI ONLY MiBii m THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1962 4 Steel firms Get2nd Chance Antitrust Group Votes to luu« N*wOrefers for Them to Comply WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate antitrust investigators have voted to issue “second chance" sub-poenaes to four steel companies i|iat refused to hand in reports on their pricing practices. The action came Tuesdays at e closed-door session of the Senali antitrust subconunittee. Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said the, vote was 5 to 3. Before the session, Kefauver said he would ask the suboommitt approve contempt of Congress citations against the National, Republic, Bethlehem and Armco steel corporations. Instead, -the senators decided to issue new subpoenas, giving the steel producers a second chance to. comply, Kefauver said. He said the subpoenas will go out immediately, not only to the companies but to their chief officers as well, and will be returnable in 10 to 12 days. DEWS IN FAVOR The subcommittee's five Democrats voted to issue them, with the three Republican members opposed, Kefauver said. The original subpoenas were issued last April after the steel industry’s short-lived price increase. The 16-a-ton boost was announced and that rescinded under White House pressure. Kefauver said at that time detailed Information on production costs was essential for ‘‘an Intelligent evaluation: of the need for price Increases." ‘, He said last week that eight steel companies,. including U.S. Steel Corp., had Indicated they would comply with the subpoenas, although they strongly objected to submitting cost figures. Kefauver said he advised the eight they need not produce the data until the question of compliance by the noncomplying companies has been finally determined. Marriage licenses Robert M. Wtlw, 31130 ravkar. Parm-initon and Barbara c. Dayton. IMIS Flamingo, Livonia Robert H. Harrington. _--.T. Union Lake and Shirley A, Rakowakl. > Decker, walled Lake. -------- — Ma tel Jr ~ Detroit ai ... Rl Moloney. 30*1 Colonial Ti Bloomfield. _ old D. Kinder, 00 Brooklyn end J. Shelton. 31 *. Beverly. Robert J. Ulman. 3*11 Marllnyton, Drayton Plaint and Connla L. Tottln*- H Drayton Maine. Leonard L. Myert. SOI 8. Laurel. Royal Oak and Wanda C Ruren. Southfield. J. Lauraln. 30143 V Wetiey R Mollanen, 30030 Brenti. Southfield and Batty J. Brynn. 30100 ~ rett. Southfield. Lawrence s. Foot*. 13 Florida ant Harbor* R. smith. #1 Utah. — i a. Apple, 100 Cambridge j 1 Oretchen A. C. Otto Birmingham and Orate 1300 Reddlnt, Blrmlnetm... Samuel L Flcealo, 3030 Minor. Troy and Donna L. Newton. 4411 Thorncrofi. Royal Oak. ____ ■ Archangel!. 1030 Mid Birmlnaham and Kathlean A. Pi 1300 Orchard Ridge. Bloomfield Chari** T. Davie, no Beeex, Clawton and Jo Ann Udell. 01 Llnooln. Clawton. ton and Candra J, Runyon, 4010 Crah-brook, Waterford. Jamta L. Mulholland. 3010 Davit and Jeaelca V. Wilcox. 3810 Davit. Jamee D. Gray, 110 Ferklnt and Carol B. Leo, 040 Rocbetier, Troy. Jamee W, Brlam, Warren a Bteenbere, 3030 Spencer, Troy. Helmut Berndt, W. Lafayette, Beverly A. Keller, 4144 Md—1 terford. i, 130 Norton and Mary Eldon J. Brooke. 130 .... P. LaPoint*. 3314 Hartford. Pater A. Noel, 3*14 Kenmora, Barkley and Norms M. Dundetn, 34133 Marehall. Southfield. Michael K. Montgomery. 000 Cameron and UlU* j. wiieon, 440 B. Ttnnyt— Emit M. ziekowlt, 333 Gray Rd. M. Ziekowlt, 333 Orer Rd., Au- _____.lelxht* ana Patricia M. Cherry, Tl^ Central. Lake Orion. >. D’Autrri nt. 393 Brlicot « Wby'Good-Timir Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwite eating or dHnkins may be * source of mild, but annoying bladder irifoition*-mMic yoo /M rratleaii. tenae, end uncomfortable, And if due. to over-exertion, strata or emotional upset, are addin* to your rniecry -don’t wait-try Doan's Pius. Doan'* Pills act 3 ways for speedy nfief, 1 -They here a soothing effect on bladder hntattaok, 2—A fast pain-relieving action oa nagging backache, headache*, muscular aches end pains. 3 - A wonderfully arid dietetic action thru the Udaqn, tending to increase the output of flw 19 hums of kidney . tubes. So, get the game happy relief millions have enjoyed for over M . yean. Por eonvea-! lance, aak for the urge. WM(W Doan's Pith today! ♦ KEEPS F»FtlCES DOWN •ud XQ a&*a M* ' V SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT YOU MAY BE A WINNER IN OUR *25,000 SWEEPSTAKES DURING {Wo reserve tho right to limit quontitio> ... oh solo whilo they lorit) THURS. ONLY DOOR BUSTERS We reserve the right to limit quantities ,.. while they last! I misses’ 1.39 rayon walte gown* Never before ot this prlcel UV nmr - I In V-neck styles, embroidery, m M ^ j I lace. Pastel colon. m m g « crib blankets, 2.99-5.99 if perf. i” While they loitl Favorite carefree fabrics, colors. Quilts Included, too. Slight irregs. plastic window shades, rag. 1.69 96‘ . 36"x6’ white pTostlc, wipes deon. Heavy gauge, mounted on spring roller. Buy nowl man’s 3.99-4.50 casual fall slacks two styles! boys’ rag. 10.99 jacket* lings 4.95*10.95 values $1 whimsies! repeat of a sellout! 79* 99 .88 2-3 88 Newest foil styles In the most wanted colors. Rhinestone & feather trims. Por 'after 5'. 'CHAR6I IT' G.E. or Sylvenie flashbulbs, now 12-96*1 #5,AG-1,M-2.i Stock up now at big savings! Wash-wear random cords, muted plaid Mr. Slims, polished cottons. 29 to 42> leg 29 to 34. ‘CHARGE IT' Wool plaid suburbans 'CHASOI ir Parka with zip-off hood. 8-20 In group. Slips, petticoats, baby dolls, gowns. Famous make, lovely fabrics, colors. Misses' S-M-l. m j girls’ smart white cotton Mouses I 74c 1 Expertly tailored, Sanforized*, With convertible collars and colorful embroid. trim. 7-14. 2.99 fell handbag in popular colon rag. 3.99 slack and butcher sets 10 0 0 l77 Plus L.S.,tax 'CHARGE IT' Pouch, vanity, long styles. Plastic calf, bar-lay, marshmallow, fabrics. Black, colors. All cottonl Corduroy pants with b'cloth or knit top. Beautiful colors, neat trims. 2*4. l; j; feSPa. Wwm ’Liteiit’ lighter fluid, 16-ox. can 26* A big supply that'll last a long, long timel Get a can or two now at this big savlngl | Ronson flints, rag. 15c package to* Sove HI 5 In each package. Get several now and be well supplied. Dependable quality. H I I i giant Colgate toothpaste special 3*1 53c giant size tubes at it amazing low price. 2.09 6-pack of 8-os, Metrecal *| 38 | mm save 12.11 6 yr* Storkline crib Nutritional, calorie-controlled liquid for effective weight reduction, Stock up now, save. 21 88 Fiberglet* drapes rag. 6.99 to 9.99 59? big, daap-nappad washable blanket 9x12’ plush pile room-size rugs 99 missas'3.99-5.99 wool ffaimol skirt 2*5 15” 2» Take advantage of ell these greet 1 values! Months to pay when you | /CHARGE IT* 'CHARGI IT' ‘CHARGI IT' 'CHARGE IT' Charge rr 'CHARGE IT' Wax birch, white or maple finish) double drop sides. Savel 17.99 mattress ... 13.01 Ntt ml Drayton Plaint Fiberglas* glass In modern, floral or abstract prints. 48x84", Traverse ra4e .......SI *Rrg. T.M. Owens-Coming 72x90" size. Choice of 7 solid colors or Smart trl-color stripes. Savel 40x76*' olicet Menket99e 9x12' rug foam rubber padding. Parchment, turquoise, rose beige, evergreen, spice brown. *Appr**imati $ it* Slim, pleated, kiltie style*. Plaids, colors In fall's top colors. Sizes 10-18, Jr. petites' 5-13. Federal’s own girdles and panties, rag. 2.99 Power-net pull- 29 on*) 4 styles. Sizes S-M-l-XL. ’Waldorf* 3 for 2.50 t-shirts, boxor shorts Cotton knit T-Ofc <677 31’ reg. 3.98 twist twill Sanf.* work pants Cotton) grey, eg gg blue, grebn. Sizes 29-42. mm Sex. 1916.19.....1 pv«. SSc famous 1.39 to 2.50 nylon tricot briefs White, pastel*) mm mm, fancy trims. SC SC* Size* 5 to 8. W 99c brief*. S-M-l. 4 lev SSe famous quality reg. 2.98-3.98 sleeks Colton cordu- *m go roy or chino. I 9 Tab front. 2-7. ■ tots*, girls’ b 10 u s 0 s of wash-woar cotton ey Wht., cot 1 ors.3-6x.7-1A 1 reg. $1 hand mirror, Main, magnifying Your Choice of ,.mmwm-6 pretty col- M 4 pkgs. Kentucky Club tobacco, briar pip# ors. Handy. 2.75 valuel Imported pipe of { fine aged briar. 149 regular 2.98, 18-in. English dart boards Complete with . 4m ma 6 darts and 2 targets. Savel Ramington ’Holiday* portable typewriter Features of ex- .J| 49* 9.98 floor, to-ceiling bathroom space-saver 3 shelves, '3 ' mg ram la.il C” Plus ys. t our 1$c purso mirror* in peerl-a-tone colon Pink, blua or - dear plastic / wc 4Hx2H inches. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday Through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS * . . r -----:V:- ^-7-1- '-■ ■ .....<;. / TgE PdNUiiC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtTG^ST 22, lfl|62 NINE ' ♦ I^TfWMBMl MB1H W$t' ft W«W» $" ru/kt * s ®'*l HBnRmpv^pn4w>ivRiimi ICEEEM=*S PRICES DOWN SHOE IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT cuckv days toll' and girls* 19.99 coats, sats taparod corduroy slacks for girls IJ44 137 IKII ALTERATIONS Wool zibellnet, twoadi. Many Orion* acrylic pilt lined. Colon. Sots, 4-6x, 7-10. Coats, 8-14. *R*g. TM. DuPont Corp. Boxer back, band fronts some with belts: Unusual solids, prints. All cotton corduroy. 7-14. costly fur trims of luxury wools Thursday only! /* *58 97‘ FREE ALTERATIONS Natural minks, natural blue fox, dyed squirrel, others. Tfxfurtd fabrics. In rich colon. 8 to 18. Put- prodPctt labeled to ohow country of origin S of tmporloi furs. 'CHARGE IT* Pink or turquoise with padded vinyl soles. Women's sins 4 to 10) Infants' 4*8; girls' 9-3. axtre-wide Dacron or 81” Duralon panels Dacron* poly- Dta if# ester, 5 Iflthsi # 45.54.63.81". “m •Reg,T.M. DuPont Corp. girls’ 1.99-3.99 value knit hoadwoar, now Wool or Orion* *800 If *keg. TM. DuPont Corp. m ,■ quilt dusters would bp 3.99 If in reg. stock Nylon, acetate)' 4* gg pastels, tones. # Sixes 12 to 30. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday rain and shine duets: rainchat ami umbrella Cotton poplin; eon yy 8 18, 7 -11 7,r Also all 8.99. m . ** Y v-v« (We rewnre the right to limit quontitie* . . . an sale while they leef) men's regular 2.99 long sIooyo sport shirts Save 1.00. Button* downs, embroideries. Some 2-pock-ets. Prints, plaids, checks and solids. Sins S-M-l-XL. t 99 2.25-3.00 valuta! Ton' famous mafco sleepwear Cotton knit with plastic —— Sleeperst 6 mos. to 4) p|'s, 3-8. Solids, prints, and two-tones. 1.99 pj's, bays', glHs' 2-4 ...... 1.37 t 66 IoinLor sweaters corns In dyed-to-match colors lon-lon* tonturaW*- ’ . . 4% II ed ny I o n. White, black, brown, red,\%T ^ blue, beige, loden, Rej.J.99 jg” navy- Soft, non- ""*** ** pilling. Sins 34-40. 'CHAROE IT' •Reg. TM. for. Bancroft Jt Son ; / regular 2.99 Waldorf Jr. boys' fall cotton slacks Polished cottons, random cords. San-forixsd®. Tapered legs. Black, almond, olive, navy, medium blue. 6-18, reg.,slim; 'CHAROE IT* 44 girls' reg. 3.99 cottons and corduroy jumpors Checks, solids, plaids. Darling 1,2-ploco 97 do op horns and Jgn dainty trims. Sins 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 'CHARGE IT* smart fgjl fashions In imported Italian fabrics Jumper, wesklt, overblouse styles in muted plaids, black, 97 Wools, cottons, and more. 7-15, 4-16. 89c Emprsss soomfrso plus frss bonus coupon 1st quality ultra shoor nylons in plain or mesh knit. Now fall shades. Coordinated lengths) 9 to 11. Bonus Coupon. 67' regular $2 fa $3 group of fall coetumo jewelry Nocklacos, pins, earrings and bracelets. Necklaces, stone sets in gold and silver color. Stock up your jewelry box nowl Fins U.S. tax 99 save on womon's, toons' and children's fall shoos Quality leather casuals for back-to-school and playtime. Woman's, teens', 5* 10. Children's, 8'/>-12, 12’/j-3. Hurry ini MBmm 97 kI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Urge Law to Up theSchoot Age Stale ' Bar Unit. Says Forced Attendance Would Cut Dropouts LANSING (UP!) . »uld be forced to remain in school two years longer to help ease the dropout problem, the State Bar of Michigan aald yesterday in a special report. A • ' ! TEN IS THE PbKTXitc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962s Study Weight Loss as Sigh o Stress HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Confl-dent smiles to the contrary, it costs in terms of stress and wear and tear to make the kind of orbital, adventures U.S. and Soviet urtraotuits are making. ' There are tell-tale signs of stress but few of them are advertised or talked about openly, . UJS-space experts-have detailed information about the medical performance of their astronauts. Little is known of the physiological reaction of Soviet astronauts to the rigors of space flight. ; One critical sign of stress can be associated with weight loss, more specifically loss of large amounts of water. , _ Indications of thlr came frpm Tuesday’s conference reviewing the technical details' of Malcolm Scott Carpenter's flight May 24. the second ^orbital in a ILS. spacecraft. Carpenter, a 154-pounder flight time, dropped six pounds by the time he weighed in aboard the recovery ships 15 hours Idler. Mast people lose some weight in the course of a strenuous day. But there are indications water taes- cstt hr caused by hormonal activity—more specifically activity of adrenal gland hormones, believed to be indicators of stress. The adrenal gland produces a variety.of hormones, and. some of them have been shown to be in the body's reaction to stress. Meeting a sudden challenge, adrenalin is released into the Uoodstreatn and keeps alert every muscle. Other adrenal hormones regulate other body systems, including the release or retention of water, perhaps in response to other kinds of stress, f U.S. space doctors are con- cerned with bow much writer to permit astronauts to drink before and during spaceflight. The problem is keepthg’' a proper water balance in the body. John H. Glenn Jr,, on the first U.S. orbital flight became ‘ slightly dehydrated. His water intake was limited, but.hit ..water loss was termed Carpenter lost gfout t times as much water as Glenn lost during a similar experience, indicating there may be broad personal differences. This is what flight physicians want to explore more fully. It could bear strongly flights of long duration. said he and his fellow astronauts are challenged rather than discouraged by the twin orbital flight by two Soviet cosmonauts. At a nests conference Carpenter [estimated. Dr. R. Robert Gllruth, director of the manned »P«* center here, said the Soviet flights should neither be underestimated nor over- trade FMR 10-WEB FOLDING] ALUMINUM IWN CHAIR] 21-WEB FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE [ Lightweight rust resistant frames. Sturdy flared legs to prevent tip-ping. For patio, porch, beach. ■ Folds aasily $ , 15c CMC 1 Oil \ qum-ki fl.35 C#B 75* L-SSJ , out Remington or Winchester | SHOTGUN SHELLS 20-GAUGE_____* 1.99 16-GAUOI rr*. $2e09 12-GAUGE____$2.19 SPECIAL PRICES for GUN CLUBS BLUE ROCK TARGETS *1.99 WsstaraerRsmiai-tea 22-CAL SHORT CARTRIDGES V50< 6 Quart VB& EM im y^OTPfl* m WgyS.-!- A— Mm ISQMflH SO-O-O-O IT’S BARGAINS YOU WANT HERE THEY ARE FUSTIC SALE! ar...29’ A-SPEEO VEGETABLE Storage Bint 69* Bpy$r 1 log Cube - Trays, 48 Cubes 69° THERMO MUGS OR u J GLASSES 5'“’lI oil sp^ri*’ - -iBS |.$p ’^1 ZEBCO FISHING ROD anil REEL LAST CALL AT THIS LOW PRICE’ DuPONT LUCITE WALLPAINT; FAMOUS1 5-TUBE TABLE .RADIO# $588 *4" FOR BACK TO SCHOOL1 I Royal Futora“800” DELUXE TYPEWRITER «I7« PlRIWINKLI WAIL PAIKT. *$** CLEAN EASY 129.9*5 Ltdift’ or Men's IT-Jewel ELGINp WALTHAM or “ $1788; WATCHES ; Your Choice PRICED FOR SAVINGS LILT HOME PERMANENTS 89° 1 BUFFERED! ASPIRIN Reg. 69c AERO SHAVE With FREE Both for s-ez. LAVORIS MOUTHWASH 39* School SUPPLIES! EVERSHARP PEN 59* Charles Amtell SHAMPOO gg G-PC. MARKING PEN EQcJ 1 SET 1.00 VALUE. ....I#tWW\ BOO COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER. 77* . L IJtOH || PAH, °^ci •rtn DESK STAPLER and PENCIL SET....£ .59* •30 NO. 2 LEAD CQc PENCILS... •'1.80 Paine V«l 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO imw WEBSTER'S NEW .DICTIONARY..... 59* Complete With Cane, Mattery, Earphone mm „ ASS* l.f \ X*X - X 5g*» *\T, CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street :__JLill A ■^JVlVER3^|^i Cheers for the wool shortee with slimming hip stitched box pleats, flat French waistband. Black, grey, Ved, brown, navy, blue, royal, tan, lodefo 6 to 16* Chic oo*edl know wool is twice smart when it*s brushed. Here softly pleated in boldly but* toned or self belted styles. Red, blue, green, brown. 6 to 16. Robinson, now a restaurant chain executive, spoke at the 46th annual assembly of the National Christian Missionary Convention. - ft ■■ ■“ - On the same day that the President found time to meet the youngsters, Robinson declared, he "refused to talk to Influential ministers who represented millions." mmsmmmmmmmBmmm mmogiWBiiiii«iii— COUNT ON PENNEY'S for the high school fashions that look to collogo. For 60 yoari now, Penney'* hasn't stopped learning what oach semester's imart students will wear. Whatever the look you want, you'll find it at Ponney'f in your favorite cplor*, fabrics, weaves. And, still at parent pleasing savings. Plan now fo shop Penney'* FOR EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW AND SMART FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Jackets Are\ 7> fashion News in - mj Cotton Corduroy Ben?Guridn and Wife Visiting Scandinavia . STOCKHOLM (AP) - Prim* Minister DavldBen-Guricrt of Israel and Mr*. Ben-Gurion arrived here' Tuesday night on a visit to Scandinavia. 1 They Wane wet, »t the airport by primS Minister Tsge Binder and his wife \Alna, who earlier this For back-to-school or back-to-wprk, corduroy is “in” for Foil ’62. Penney’* smart stylet feature the fashion* able knec-«kimming length In both single and doubla breasted models. Choose toasty acrylic pile lining dr warm wool plaid lining to protect you against winter winds. In beige, black,' antelope, laden. Hurry in, •elect yours today. . Sizes 8 to 18 s Soft brutlnil |)i*Hkin tiporltj to care for, li|tli|weisit Brown, neutral. 'green, are 9VI *AA. 4Vt*HV|B. ’ j j , .aSUOlMWOTWR A Million Dolton to ftelieve Itch of Pita* ti it estimated that over a mU-llon dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve itch « pifrj, y«t druggl^ tril jdu that cooling; astringC^CtWl*R ^ mcnMoothca pile utes. 60c box or 86c tw applicator. Peterson’s (Wtm^timt joytol rabef tom tom+m #• lighted or Qfoney back. Po ular lightwrigbt lie 14 choice of Mn.ri teciiH. Hlae , mnlli* rolor bnnMil, Chino brushed., SVl HAA,44VsB. ' ., 3.99 Skip to aehool With itiio email •Mnimrr flat. Narkr.l heel. Black, red. 5IS BVV, 9 MSB- 4.99 Qjpriii Mpndny; Thru Saturday 9t3Qjhm« to) 9*00 fu OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .. ' ^s00 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST1 22, im ■ ELEVENS Then Uncle Sam By JAMES MARLOW Amw(dated Frees News AnalyM WASHINGTON (AP) - AmeH-ana and Russians, in their pro-posals to'each other about banning nuclear tests, are lUce two men with an endless supply of balloons in .a shooting gallery. What one sets shot down, they're, not surprised. They send up another. They've been doing for years. The United States about to send up . another. United States is ready to propoee a ban OR nuclear tests to the atmosphere. This ought to pop fast, since the Russians have already derided such an idea. AU the maneuvering between the two powers is based on what each side says it wants and doesn't want; This hag been re* peated so often it sounds scratchy. IT’LL POP ■' * This time, an authoritative .source hart aild Tuesday, the sisfo on an inspection system to The United State# aays it wants disarmament—including n ban on nuclear tests—but in a world sinful as this one ft wants to he sure there’s no cheating. So It In* The Soviets say they want disarmament-including a ban nuclear tests—but they’re even more distrustful thantheHlnited States. They say Inspection is just ah American spy trick; They want none of it. This sums up years of talking between the two giants. Baric in 1958,. without any tanwdww* ment, the mated states, Russia and Britain voluntarily agreed to suspend nuclear testa. would he getting ahead of the Story to say what happened then because something else happened in between times. That lasted three years but It very thought of it, Premier Khrushchev got out foe oviet record and played it over again—a demand for a ban on all of testa ban was On—the Eisenhower N6 ministration proposed a formal ban on nuclear tests in the lower atmosphere — which would be about 31 miles up—and in foe sea. This mm suggested as foe first step, in a step-by-step bah °U P tests, including underground ones. Russia promptly denounced the suggested that Under the Amer!< mil (HP ... HP R___________cin proposals It wouIdnR be ail 1959—while the voluntary Hght fo test less than 31 miles Hi If Tbut would be all light to blast * at ». He said no. Then suddenly last Aug. 11—although American au-thorittos had thought something was eaoldng—Khrushchav called off that voluntary ban which started In 1958 and announced Russia Would begin testing. It did, right The Russians' ability to resume ets so tost meant they had for months. Khru- shchev's excuse .was that .Russia couldn’t tet foe’ United States develop nucteaf superiority. Immediately President Kennedy and British Prime MlnietauH*-MMMhUIMm ‘imnprop- rotd Macmillan made him _ ,. . osition: Let’s ban all tests which se in the atmosphere radioactive faijfott.": Science at Work Foresee Increasing Use of for Heat B y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scientists cite progress in con-ersion of heat and wheat, and they work on t nuclear4'reactor monitor for use in space; Scientists say foe thermionic generator, which Converts heat directly info electricity, will become increasingly important on earth ns well as in space,-its fuel can be the Intense heat inside a nuclear reactor or focused rays m the eun. Dr. Robert W. Pidd of General Atomics Division, General ’ Dynamics Corp., predicts the first important use of the generators will come from teaming thermion* cells with nuclear-powered plants generating electricity. They will produce current from ’attires ranging from 3,000 to 6,000 degrees' Fahrenheit and boost plant efficiency by as much1 one-third. s Later, nuclear-powered thermionic Units may provide electricity for space vehicles and ocean ves* sets. Tbermkmls converters work much like foe familiar radio tube. Electrons bo® off a heated dement in a vacuum or . In Ionised vapor, are caught by a colder ele* ment and emerge as electric cur* rent. . ‘ , A drawback with experimental ones has been n dlscouragingly short life, often less then 100 hours. But scientists and engineers at an energy conversion conference in San Francisco last week heard reports of three still Bring Strong after. 4,339 hours, 3,354 hours and 3,668 hours, respectively. NEW FOODS FROM WHEAT Wheat chips, wheat toffee and a chicken pUaf made with wheat instead of rice have been whipped up by food scientists at Stanford Research Institute. They are seeking ways to boost consumption of wheat, JFK Writes Adenauer About Berlin ksue BONN, Germany (^-Diplomatic sources say differences between the U S. and West German governments probably*haye not been resolved by a personal letter from President Kennedy to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on West Berlin and other issues. “There has never been such distrust between foe United States and the West German They say the United States h . by this policy to prevent a Communist military move in Europe from blossoming into a- full nuclear war tlmtr Would include atomic destruction of American cities. The United States has denied any such njajor policy shift , and has repeated* assurances that it will is being experienced at this time,” one diplomat said. U. B. Ambassador Walter C. Dowling delivered the letter to Adenauer Monday night. A West German spokesman said li dealt with the U.S. position on the current international political situation, especially the Berlin and other German problems, He declined to give further details ex-cept-to say Adenauer found the latter "very satisfariory." “AU. misunderstandings which have arisen In the past weeks have been Ironed out," a Bonn government source said. However, other knowledgeable West German official: Mid differences between Bonn and Washington are too deep to be patched up by a letter. RETURN* TO POST Dowling returned from consultations and leave in foe United States last week and had a long conference with the chancellor Monday night, Adenauer reportedly tears the United States Is shifting Its defense policy In Europe to give prime Importance to convention- Robinson Hits JFK for Rejecting Group NEW YORK (UPI) — Former baseball star Jackie Robinson chided President Kennedy last night for meeting with "kids from a band" instead of talking to a group of ministers who wanted to discuss racial troubles. The Interracial delegation of pastors had nought to discuss the Albany, Ga. situation. al forces at the expense of nuclear protection for the Continent. use nuclear weapons jti necessary to defend Europe.'* Bonn and other European Alliance partners also want some U.S. nuclear weapons turned ovef to the North Atlantic Trinity Organization so they could be employed without American veto. The United States ad far has been reluctant to surrender its Veto. . -v: The average American, with 10 per cent more food available titan he bad 50 years ago, eats 250 calories less per day. He make* more money and buys more meat, fresh produce, luxury and convenience foods, less of the staples like wheat products and treatment process is simple and Cheap. But they are not prepared fo disclose it yet. When foe United States rockets tt| first nuclear reactor into outer space, dose t^bg will be kept on tie reactor operation. A monitoring system is being designed and built at a General Electric plant in Sen Jose. Calif. , Y Readings on radiation from the reactor—now being developed fo provide 500 watts of electric power Jor satellite ■ instrumentation— will be transmitted to ground stations, The information will be used for further development of nuclear Fewer systems for space. Neutron and gamma ray detect*| ors add other components of the monitoring system are designed to operate in temperatures up. to 1,000 degree* Fahrenheit, Institute scientists say they've developed a chemical treatment1 for wheat that makes it a prac-Ical substitute for rice in various dishes. In the chicken pilaf it tasted remarkably like wild rice, they found. Wiki rice is much more of 1962. began its tests over the PndftC-flring one at a hjgh* altitude on July 9. Not to si out- sia would have some mom and tested again. This Would seem to leave the loor open for plenty ol atmos* long** fosy didn't £, That’ Mi||| produce fallout. That’* exactly whaf Khrushchev said his interpretation was. He wouldn’t-buy. He noted that foe Kennefly-MacmiUan proposal didn’t coyer a ban' on tests underground or in outer space. He said the solution wag complete disarmament. He ent on testing in the atmosphere. Almost at once the United States which would Indicate it wap prepared for just such an event, ft wasn’t prepared for atmspheric tests and took months to get ready, BIG 8W Then;,fols. counfry, in the spring while still iaripting on some Und Then recently foe United States, of lnspedtea tiwid* RuMia, offered a new nuclear test ban plan, foil time with fswer inspectors. Russia said M on that one. New the United State* Is about to pro- although Khrushchev has already ■aid no tie>| on tiuft pne- SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ThrWheat chips and toffee have also won tasters' enthusiastic approval and more new fooda from wheat are on the way. . The researchers say their wheat Charge ft or Hold It an Layaway In the classroom or out, easy going plaids set your fashion life in motion via a flurry of pleats. Wool, of course, in brisk autumn hues. 6 to 16. THE PQfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1062 PLAZAifl THUKS.-FRI.-SAT-SUN. > OPEN 10-IP, DAILY PCntY 7™ “ HINlVo.nM ,AJU(!NO IH SUNDAY* T2-7 Hta a a ■ a ■ 'just say « RICK- TO- SCHOOL DISCOUNTS YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD i IS GOOD AT I K-Mart! Lila. Sculptured. Yellow or /■ white. 25.88* 7Ntl€t ^ FALL’S NEWEST GIRLS’ HI-BULK SWEATERS MISSES’ COORDINATED f SKIRT and SWEATER SET Big variety—wilh short, Vs or long sleeves. Textured nylons, Orions® and Helancas® ay one special low discount price! A. Popular pleated skirt, combined with floral ecreened' print: Orion* cardigan ■ sweater. Sizes 10-16,., ....... get 6.97^ f B. Permanently leated skirt, plus a shoft H JET aleeVe Helanca® nylon sweater in deep1 tones. Sices 1046.. .........set 6.97 ^NPr Color •coordinated for flattering over-alleffccl! For campus, for work, for casual dress-up-wear! New bnlky-Iook slip-ons and cardigans 4* white, navy, red, Mae, greeny caramel. / L ‘•WD.n c«„. own and crytlal rantnin Intact. , —— |l ■«||| Greatest Values! ® I Finest Quality! " ches with ^ ALL 1T"JEWELS due-plus New pm- . ^ POPULAR MODELS aek and «.*£:"• DRUM PRECISION Sweaters are the rage—these are Stock up on ytiur favorite colors an CHARGE IT! 0” at K-mart—Maks only small monthly payment. VELVETS HEAD THE CUSS K FOR FALL SuS.1 n": • Diamond Watch.. / «f»T.lU2l • WoNttpreof** Watchoa "ce* j • Tiny Feminine Styles pw and sows ' ' , murself, and • Rugged Men's StyI.. d With a K-Mart Credit Card* I you buy with NO MONEY J I DOWN and MONTHN'tO PAY! U I CHARGE IT! VELVET “SADBLES VELVET SLIP-ONS Wl VFTv with six-IHnVE IU MONTH SOLES Soles and heels Ore made for months of extra wear—save you M repair bills. Of rich black nylon, MM in siaes 9*12, 1214-4, . medium §M width. A super value! TP The newest version of the perennial saddleToxford.. .in jet black nylon velvet with block leather saddle. For growing girls in C width .only! Slip-ons are hew in black nylon velvet!: Them have walk-easy crepe soles. SiaetlS to 3, C width only! K-mart discount priced! OPEN A BANDY K-MARTC&ARGE TO BUX WITHOUT AM) TAKE TO PM f-fy yKK.KK.KKKKK.IUU wmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 « wm THIRTEEN Miaiing for 4$ Hours lf f ^ >\ 1 ** ^ ^ b ' ^ b $ FlBI Finds Little ‘Lost' Girls Trapped in By FRANCES LEWtNE [girls missing 48 boon but found ALEXANDRIA, Va, (AP) - Al**** ^ tocant *P«^ mom routine check of nearby tod dream ended happily lor tto *»«*# where they had hew ftwwi youn*‘ter* haggard parents of two 7-y« rapped by a faulty lock. Two FBI agents, making i Hungry, but unharmed by their tram the garden apartment de-| Marine helicopters mid police velopment area touched off a dogs joined In the widespread frantic search by some 000 volun- hunt that fanned out Into metro-teen, police, soldiers, Marines I poll tan Washington, and neighbors. | To the frantic mothers, put to ordeal, pigtailed Mirih Teresa Moriey and her pal, black-haired Rita Ohlgren, came home to joyous welcomes from families and neighbors. They had bear missing since Sunday afternoon and had spent two nights locked in a bathroom of the uhtenanted second-floor apartment. . The girls said they had gone in to use the bathroom as they had often done while playing nearby. This time, the defective lock trapped them in the small win- dowless room. SLEPT IN TUB At first, they banged ami yelled. When no one heard and tto hours ticked by« they settled down to wait. They tried to open the lock with the hook end .of a two-inch spring Maria Teresa had with her. They sprat some time drawing with crayons. Finally, they huddled together to sleep in the lavender bathtub. ' “It wa# cold,” Maria Teresa said, and they became hungry. ONLY LOOKED IN - Rita Ohlgren (left) and Maria Teresa The girls were dressed In shorts and sleeveless blouses and they Moriey are both 7 years old, The FBI freed them from a locked ^ tto air condltknlng bathroom in a vacant apartment building, near their Alexandria, Va., home, where they had been trapped for 48 hour*. They were hungry, but unharmed by their ordeal. Kidnaping had been WM plenty of suspected. Their sudden disappearance’ which, was operating, in the empty apartment. They had nqihing to since noontime Sunday, but bed with sedatives, and the haggard fathers,^ who had searched in fear, their return was incredible relief. - ' MSU Economist Blasts Power of Corporations LIKE BAB DREAM ‘ “God gave us another chance,' r ild Rita's mother,' Mrs. Arthur S. Ohlgren. Her husband,va Marine major, had been called back on emergency leave as to was to route to a new military assignment In Japan. “It. rate just like a bad dream,' s said. WASHINGTON (PI —A Michigan State University economist told tto Senate-House Economic Committee yesterday that "the number domestic problem of our time" Is economic power concentrated In huge corporations. Dr. Walter G. Adams said tto decision by the auto industry's big three to stay out of an expanding world auto market after World War II penalized American workers, consumers and investors. He called It an sample of n thing- Referring to “the hapless American public," Adams said only tto dramatic rise of auto Imports in the late 1980a forced development of domestic compact cart. Dr. Robert F, Lanslllottl, MSU man, scored the pricing policies Beaches Gef New Menace ~Po/if/c/ans "| By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) —A weekend at tto beach, Is under perilous recreaf If you are lucky enough to avoid sunburn, shark bites and drowning, thei chances are good that one of thoae musclebound nuts who Insist on exercising will flatten you with a beach ball. To this formidable array of natural hazards has just been added an artificial menace: politicians. Almost everywhere that you looked last weekend, what was left of serenity at the shore waS being shattered by office-seekers who have suddenly discovered that a sand spit usually contains a ready-made, precooked audl- President Kennedy’s trip to tto West Coast was billed as non-political and to is not up for re-election this year. But Ms dip in the Pacific was typical of what type of campaigning can 1 to. the surf fi They must have thought they were at one of Atiy. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy’s poolside parties. One reporter described the scene at Santa Monica as “reminiscent of Coney Island," perhaps not knowing how right he Manager in Dublin Hounded by 'Ike' DUBLIN, Ireland (A—Ike tangled with John Fitzgerald Kennedy today in the crowded lobby}1 of Dublin's Gresham Hotel. Ike and John. Fitzgerald Kennedy are a pair of black French poodles belonging to Teddy O’Sullivan, the manager of the hotel., “It would have to happen when we have Gen. Eisenhower as our distinguished guest,” said the embarrassed O’Sullivan. The former U.S. President, who arrived yesterday for the windup of his European sightseeing tour, wan In his tint fldor suite when his namesake aerdpped briefly In the lobby with tho canine Kennedy. GRAND RAPIDS (D — Four respondents pleaded guilty yesterday in three separate arraignments fore U.S. District Court Judge Raymond Starr. Three were jailed to await sentence. The dogs' owner explained that when he named them, he-had not the faintest idea that the original Ike would ,to, staying nt hia hostelry. The poodles also live at -the Gresham, in the manager's penthouse suite. O’Sullivan said he bought his first poodle in the United States during the 19S6 Elsenhower-Stev- enson presidential campaign. “I decided to,name the dog after tto winner,” he said, “and when Gan. Elsenhower won, I had the dog properly registered with the kennel club as Ike.” Four years later tto dog lathered a litter of pupa. “Once more it waa American election time," fold the hotel man. “and once more I decided to name my dog after the winner. When Mr. Kennedy won, I called the dog what I did."- Four Plead Guilty to Federal Charges Ronald B. Higgins, 18, of Mount Q^mens, and Patrick E. Feney, 18, of Detroit, admitted transporting a stolen car Aug. 8 from South Bend, Ind., to Coidwater. Thomas N. MUmine, *t, of Cheboygan, pleaded guilty of taking a stolen ear July ts from Ponca City, Okie., to Traverse city. Harry G. Western, 21, of Crystal, pleaded guilty of altering postal money orders and was released personal bond pending sentence Sept. 14. He waa charged with changing tto amount of one money order from $17 to $27 and another from $2.50 to $32.80. The offenses took place In Crystal last April 23 and to July , 2$, 1961. Coney Island happened to to one of the tour Now York beaches that Gov: Nelson A. Rockefeller chose to stump last Sunday. Descending On the half-baked hordes by helicopter, Rocke- Ing tablet. Thera Is no tolling hew many votoo he tort *by slapping backs that already In Maryland, three Republican candidates made a helicopter tour of six. beaches on the bay shore while a Democratic congressional candidate worked tto ocean front. The Republicans set up loudspeakers, which a beach needs like It needs a hurricane. VWWVnil WBIMH HWU* Introducing himself to euabeth- The way things am going, America’s beachea will soon have mm candidates than sand crabs. I personally view the situation with alarm, but there is At least tto candidates won1! be handing tot campaign buttons. Swim suits being what they are today, ttora is no place to pin them. of many big companies, saying they are geared to profit making without usa of lull plant capacity The. fathers told how the FBI agents—U. Leroy Sweeney and Lansing P. (Pete) Logan—had bunt into "their apartments short-after. 4 p.m. Tuesday with the good news that the girls were found safe. “How can , Americans hope for full employment and full economic growth if Mg business gears Its operations to levels short of that?1 he asked. * ★ can have efforts reaching far beyond tto apparent limits of the corporation. Ixtradition Hearing for Guido Postponed JtNN ARBOR Ml - The Washtenaw Circuit Court has postponed until Sept. 11 an extradition hear, ing for Nick Guido, 41, alleged leader of a Chicago tern up gang.. A sheriff’s deputy said the granting by Michigan Gov. John B. Swalnooa of a bearing on tho sufficiency of the DUnois extradition warrant. Tto special bearing waa sot for Sept. 7. "Wonderful," was the way Marin Teresa's father, William Moriey, summed it up. A commercial artist employed by- tto Interamer-ican Development Bank in Washington, to wm unshaven and his face .wm rad from aunbum to got in two days of exhausting Hia wife, Magdalena, a native of Guatemala, said toe bad been “quite a wreck” during the op-deal. The scene was something of fiesta though, when tto good news spread through the apartment, development. The two girls happily told their story over and over. - But first they had a rapist of their favorite foods. For Rita, it was spaghetti and meat balls and a glam of milk. For Marin Teresa, beef noodle soup, peanut butter sandwiches and a strawberry-flavored soft drink. Guido wm arrested near' Ypsi-land with Frank Yonder, 23, who has been returned to Illinois and identified by victims m a gang member. To Glvo Algeria .Food. TOKYO (AP)-Food-atort Red Chinn says it wfll give Algeria 9,000 (0ns of wheat, 3,000 tons of rolled steel and 21 tons of medicine. The gift wai announced Tuesday by Peiping radio. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tat-Huron Shopping Center 25% to 35% OFF Solacted Croup NEWEST MODELS IF YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY j Always Fresh _ “ CO.OP SPECIALS! 5 CO-OP SPECIALS! % Birds lyn Frozen I Kroft Dniuxn h FRENCH FRIES CHEESE SUCES f ~ 10* I 25* & , tf’Hom.-Ztod. A l(4||A PORK SAUSAGE 3 rt* •Cointry Style Spsreril»........45V •SBeedleef Liver............39V. COE Mi) STEAKS 0 911>y -err*! Richmans r:M Natural Shoulder SUITS with VESTS Only $39.95 for tho iult moot wanted by college men... »nd businessmen, toot Soundt llko a sale, but ftt tho ovorydoy, Richman-only price/ So If you look for value, ond valuo thO way you look—see Richman’s now, (hop-dork worsteds—now! BLACKOt All-Wool Wonted Fhnnot B Corduroy outt orith rovorolbfo vs*f. $OT% Cotton, Olivo or antelope. toV Richman BROTHERS Charge It now,,, taka up to 9 month* to pay! ^ Miracle Mile Shopping CenMr OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.;M. to $ P. M. I mmmmm ___Ati ifm 11 THE PONTX^C1 PRESS, WEDNESpAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 Congress in Fever to Quit but By JACK BELL . ling to have to choose between WASHINGTON' (4PI — Demo-labandoning some major elements fnrir1«»ad<»rs apparently are go-lot President Kennedy’s program First Night at Home W/nnie Well, Happy or keeping Congress in session until October. ' , The betting on Capitol Hill is tat several of the administra- < on’s pet measures are going to foil victim of the adjournment fever building up among candidates anxious to campaign in in election in which 39 Senate and all House seats will be filled. LONDON «* — Sir Winston Churchill awakened refreshed and happy in his Hyde Park Gate home today' following his return froth Middlesex Hospital. *He had a good night.” said a spokesman. "He seems well and happy this /moming.” The old warrior spent M days Is Middlesex Hospital after he fractured Ms left thigh In a foil la a Monte Carlo hotel while on vacation. The 87-year-old statesman was in good spirits when an ambulance took him from the hospital to his London home adjacent to Hyde Park yesterday. Puffing the inevitable cigar, the former wartime leader smiled and waved his hat at the crowds which cheered him. He is convalescing in a specially prepared ground floor suite at his home. SomO of these candidates already are calling for action on a minimum of necessary legislation and an Carly quitting date. Almost nobody thinks there will be a post-election session. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has laid down a program for Senate consideration of six bills. Ail concerned agreed the measures will keep the Senate busy until Sept. 15. BILLS INCLUDE The-six bills Included a compromise form measure* which was war damage claims, tax revision and International trade. nr' 1- i1» # IT He decided to take up the controversial tax revision bill when it became apparent Hut the Finance Committee won’t complete action on the trade measure until early September. WINNIE GOES HOME — Sir Winston Churchill Is lifted by attendants to a waiting ambulance as he leaves the London hospital yesterday where he spent 54 days recuperating from a broken thigh. The 87-year-old statesman was taken to his London home to complete convalescence from, the injury suffered in a fall while vacationing on the French Riviera. expected to win Senate approval today. Behind tUs Mansfield listed measures'dealing with drug sation In the tax bilt an administration provision for a 7 per cent credit on business plant investment is under heavy fire, There -will be the usual futile efforts made to reduce the 27% per cent Oil depletion allowance. Some senator come up with an amendment for the immediate tax reduction Kennedy decided not to request. The trade bill Is certain to attract a mountain of amendments and produce a hurricane of-talk. Mansfield’s schedule did not cover such House-passed bills as those dealing with postal rate increase and pay raises for postal and other federal employes, did it include measures the House Alaskan# Laud Professor's Hike in the Arctic ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AF) — Hardy Alaskans are acclaiming the feat of a Swedish professor who hiked 300 miles alone above the Arctic Circle in a successful challenge of the wilderness. The hiker, Dr. Rune Lindgren, 42, rested at * the community of Arctic Village, 125 miles north of Ft. Yukon, after walking from his demarcation point on the Arctic Ocean. Lindgren, visiting from Sweden at Johns * Hopkins University, started the trip July 19 and made it through the rugged country in' four weeks. Word at his safe arrival at Arctic Village was relayed Monday Yukon. Is expected to pass for extending federal Unemployment compensation payments and' to provide money for the foreign aid pro- (500 MILLION SUBSIDY The Democratic leader offered no timetable far possible action an administration bill to provide a 8500-million federal sidy for matt transportation operations. He said the Senate won't move until the. HOuse,does on ameasure Kennedy consistently , has plugged to set up a youth conservation for passage in this Congress—still is tied up tightly in Senate-House disagreement over its terms. to provide aid for higher education—about the only measure of Its kind given any chance The House- has yet to. act oa.n bih-^whtch^ v^uld' authortze Kennedy to initiate $990 million in public works of nil kinds if economic recession threatens. It still has coming up Its annual battle over foreign aid funds. There also will be noisy argument . over a Senate-passed measure to * authorize tlie purchase of U.N, < bonds. It still must dispose of ; measures such a&; those covering l drug controls'and unemployment compensation. Aslo pending is a Senate-passed proposal for a constitutional amendment to abolish state poll taxes. * r v ,/*'* Compact Friendly mmm. T E 1 1 MM B M R N I ■BMaMaJ^ra THE COMPACT “CENTER Center Centers Save on These Back-to-School Specials l SAVE OH KODAK FILM KODAK BUCK arid WHITE VERICHR0ME PAN 127,120,620 33 KODAK KODACOLOR FILM 127 120 620 77 PER ROLL 127 120 620 KODAK EKTACHR0ME SLIDE FILM |C 2 FOR $]» 22 BE SMART. . . SHOP AT THE CAMERA MART 55 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC FE 4-9567 “TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER” KODACHROME II 8mm ' $ 199 NOLL 1. m $1 IP. I 50 s. *212 $325 1092 45M "CHARGE IT" OR "LAY-IT-AWAY FORA FUTURE DAY" LUXURIOUS LEOPARD It’s hard to reaist this ohHHHHnart design. Imported Heeksuede lav* ished with chindiugging cellar of elegant leopard — pile lined deep pockets — brass buttons in Mocha Brown. Sizes 7 to 14 *24" 92" Tel-Huron CHILDREN’S SHOP FE 5-9955 Use Your Security Charge Wools for Back-to-School and Early Fall Sewing WOOL BLENDS 54-inches wide. Co-ordinating solids and plaid* 60% wool. <*-■ 30% nylon. f I Vo 10% acrylic. JL yd. QUEEN ANNE Washable flannel* 54 inches wide. . 85% wool, 15% nylon. ‘‘Won’t shrink out of fit.” Many colors to choose from. 1 yard makes a beautiful skill. Ladies' Seamless NYLOHS Suntone and Mistone ALL WOOL HELLER’S JERSEY S4 Inches wide $079 Tubular knit. y)j SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Seenrity Charge Honored llere NOW ’there's a quality, made children's shoe for just *4.99 and its name is Jolly Stride For girls.. .for boys.. .for infante Sizes 8ft through 8, $4.99 SNOW IN AUGUST THIS SATURDAY AT OUR FRONT DOOR Well have a showing of US Rubber "Eskiloo" Boots for women. SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor FE 441259 *Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store" STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY FRlftAY SATURDAY 36” BROADCLOTH All Col ion Wrinkle Resistant Finish _ Large Variety of Colors **£ I 1 to 10 yard lengths it SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER security Charge Honored Here Park Closer Walk Less Shop Easier at TEL-HURON Some Things Can Be TOO BIO for COMFOBT but NOT TEL-HURON Yon Park Close to All the Stores Walk Lew, Shop Easiert SPECIAL nylon pettipants by Seamprufe usually $3 Three stylos In while or colors; sizes S-M-L WINKBIJMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday "We TEXTURIZE your cottons and other summer fabrics as an added feature—at no extra charge. Th® smooth wrinkle-resistant appearance and feel that we give your clothes will make you proud to wear them." Jayson Jewelers, * ’Veur Friendly Jewelry Store1" No Money Down-Charge It Open Evenmgfr’til 9 FE 4-3557 wrap Around BINDER / • Organizer Divider* • Filler Paper C All fbr 61 - STUDENT SPECIAL OSMUN'S FAMOUS “BEARCAT” JACKET Washable combed cotton pop* lln, plaid lining. Tan and olive. Sizes 36 to 46. nt.99 Yesr yob may charge or layaway | your purchase a ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN / fe mm FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC' PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGCST 82, 1962 Pershing Missile Passes Short Test Teacher Union Prepated Full Production Halted atJobinlronOm Mine CRYSTAL FALLS •'*- A temporary halt In production at Republic {toll Corp.’a Tobin Mine will begin Friday because of dedining iron bra markets, less tijan three months alter resumption of full production. Company officials said salaried employes and maintenance crews would stay on duty while MO workers will be paid off. go on strike but should be re- In apparent reference to the quired to go on jtriko." - NBA, • Dr. Herrmann' said "a Mcgel took this position Tues- teacher who is enslaved by rea-day in his denunciation of the Na- son of being a member of an ad* tipnat Education Association. 'The ministrator-dominated union must NBA -rajocto strikes aa a. means first break the bonds of Ids own to enforce demands lor teachers. governmehf ff M'l# to teach the Only teachers "wly> themselves young what it means to. be free,” are froo" an fit to "teach free- -1 * •*' ★ , dom to fho young,” Dr. Henry The NBA membership includes CAFE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A Pershing artillery missile testing a. quicker, explosive nose cons separation device has been fired successfully on a short range flight. W ★ ★ Hie two-stage, solid-fuel rocket hit a target about 300'miles down range Tuesday night In its first test flight in more than two months. Since the last shot in June technicians worked to cor cutive council also will bo chosen, mfllion public school teachers. Lieberman, 43, University of II-The AFT'S parent body—ths AFL-linois summer sdmbl faculty mad, CIO—has indicated a desire to or-based Ms election fight on a ganias them all into ths AIT. pledge to do a better Job of or The AFL-CIO's chief of organ-ganizing new AFT members than lsation for its industrial union de-tho present union leadership has pertinent, Nicholas A. Zonavarich provided.. told the convention’s 750 delegates The AFT claims slightly mors Tuesday that “a million and a than 70,000 members. Megel said half of you are.a great potential ©PEOIAL- matte jersey print shifts $£88 Here's maximum fashian for a minimum pricel Matte jersey shift dresses that stay fresh and wrinkle-free; pack in tiny matching bag! Prints in many colors, sizes 10*18. From our dress dept. dark print coordinates. ir great savings ied coordinates, suave, dark ally lined , 0 p jacket fashioned ire cotton. This i, green; sizes 10-16, jrtiwear dept. WIN KEI JMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9 p.m. mondoy thru Saturday OSMUN’S GREAT AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE features famous Ronald Bascombe Zip-lined model—Regular $59.50 priced •4760 One of Oakland County's favorite topcoat names. That’s Ronald Bascombe. Choose from burly tweeds .. . hardy Shetland* ... or long-wearing; twills in the new season’s newest col'brings. All are, available in the popular split-shoulder design that fits so easily . . . and looks so good. Come into either Osmun’s store end pick out your favorite at these big, big savings. Sale ends soon. So don’t get left out in the cold. SALE AT BOTH STORESl CHECK * THESE OTHER REMARKA0LE SAVINGS! ■HAND Rag. Frlca NOW Ranald Batcomb* 69.50 55.60 fagla 85.00 68.00 Barron-Anderson SI.N 76.00 Custom-Quality Importad 100% Cmhmara 119.50 95.60 EXCELLENT SELECTION a part of Pontiac since 193? SMUN’S USE ONE OF OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS! STORES FOR MEN NEW TEL-HURON STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Both Stores: DOWNTOWN(NoxttoOldCourihousa) Open FRI, MON. Evenings ’til 9, Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1362 THE PONTIAG 45 S. Telegraph and Huron ^LJ, ji.i ..4Am*tA- 1495 H. Main - Rochester Open Mon., Tuei., Sat. 'til 6 — Other Doy* 'til 9 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON . ARMOUR STAR o IMPERIAL Deep Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured Milk Fed, You«0. CHOP* In Pkg. of 4 ■ f Ik. 3 Lbs. or More ngi^p LESSER QUANTITIES. .49 Lb. I.Pkg. of 8 23c Center Blade Cuts Mel-O-Crust Hamburger Buns.. Peschke'* Sliced Bacon Glendale Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks Prices effective thru Saturday, Aey. 25. We reserve the right te limit fveefftiof. Shank Portion 5 to 74b. Average R0URd Bone Veil Chop Center W> VeatChops Boneless SedU ^***1 for P« Veal Breast * * .Lean, Delicious Flavor hkhhi U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes Sliced or Halves Yellow Clings , SAVE 19c ON 4 Del Monte Peaches SAVE 16c — White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua Kleenex Tissues Breast O’Chicken — SAVE 15c ChunkTunu Gelatin Dessert — SAVE 8c BO Special Label Strawberry ImOYul Raspberry or Cherry Special Label — Swiftning Shortening Tex Sun Unsweetened — SAVE 28c OrangeJuice No. 2’A Can i 25 4 s I®* 3-89* 2^25* 3*59‘ 3-89* Chase & Sanborn — Reg., Drip or Fine Grind COFFEE SAVE 10c With This Coupon 1-lb. Can I Tkru Sot., A»f. IS. Uwlt Owt Par Curtwmr Lily, vjraae a , Large Fresh Eggs 39* With This' Coupon Doz. In Ctn. C—M" pud Thru Sot,, Aug. 25. I t Qn> Par Cmtomf Mel-O-Crust Farm Style Sliced White Gaylord Pure Creamery Betty Crocker French Vanilla Angel Food Mix Betty Crocker French, Vanilla Laker Cake Mix 2-35' SAVE 6c l*lb. Print 50 Golden Whole Kernel Corn am am gaga Niblets 6 - I00 ’’"SAVE 17c 12-ox. Cans 5-l00 Corn MMota*Moxlcorn Cut arson Boons Graan SAVE Giant 17e f(P Cam SAVE K 62i 1## 5: 5 1°° 400 Betty Crocker French Vanilla Frosting Mi* For Electric Di$hw*shers Cascade 20-ds. Pkf. Sunshine Cookies Coronets Blick Salada Tea For Rust end Stein Zud Remover 10-oz. 2Qc Pkf. VSt-lb. gQc Pkf. 1". 25' For Dishwashing Ivory Liquid Mild Ivory Snow «> VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON 12=08. <2"fe Wit J f VALUABLE WWOLEY COUPON M 735' Pkf. Bath Size Camay Soap Ref. Sin Comet Cleanser Regular Size Zest Beauty Bar Special Label - Fluffo Shortening 3^49- 2c33‘ 2.V.31' <5 79* Lotion Pink Dreft Detergent Premium Peck Duz Detergent With Oxygen Bleach OxydolDetergent Detergent-Special Label Blue Cheer Giant ggi Siso 23-os. 59* Iff 81* Giant Siso 1L «, VALUABLE WRIQUY COUPON G EET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER , Monday, Thursday, Friday, 9 to 9 ' - » A. M. t. M. . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MN — ROCHES! iy, Saturday '9-iO’lf ’ ' «y» 9 fa 9 1495 NORTH MAIN - ROCHESTER Monday, Tuesday, Other pays ' . v AcitfWi m: ' s>, W 32 Shopping it Eatier... Fatter... More Comfortable at Footiae Nall THE ONLY ENCLOSED SHOPPING « 50 GREW STORES MID SERVICES ALL UNDER OHE HOOF ♦ LOADED ’WITH BETTER MERCHANPISE FOR THP WHOLE FAMILY • PRICES TO FIT EVERT BUDGET « air coromoHEP m neat controlled for yoor comfort ★ WIN *200 IN FREE FRIZES 2-$100 Gift Certificates Write a Slogan for The Pontiac Mall Entry Blanks at All Stores ★ SEE' AND REAR DON McLOUO ^ , Your Favorite Disk Jockry Wednesday and Saturday, 7 to 9 P.M. Brine and Hava Him Play'Your Favorite Records Alto *“J— ‘Glances' Go From Flpmiey m The results of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics win be handled by aft IBM computer. It la felt that only an electric brain will be capable of keeping straight the outcome of endless ‘beats, 'preliminaries: and finala ln. such sports as,track and fieuL* swimming, 'Wring, rowing, yachting, gymnastics, equestrian events, Judo, women’s volleyball and a women’s pentathlon. *“I staf cant iet over It,’* be told us. “It's lflu giving an ovation to an umpire.” Piece of fiction I inflicted on Esquire for its current edition has raised an eyebrow or two. Includ- in the U.S. it the moment seems certain to win-a lint place is in Sifted Shirts. No other nation can touch our Olympic officials In that grueling competition. A Justified complaint from a De> SPECIAL MONEY SAYERS! V- tSUBnunJ LOWER YOUR COST OF MIWCATIOM ftp”* 1ST us Flu BDECf YOUR NEXT rnEJI Proscription priett art iust one port of w Uboratory-fresh, quality drugs and tho FISTFUL OF BIG SAVINGS .FOR YOU! ^ (center) of Brasher, N.Y., and Airman 2.C. Melvin Hatfield of Polk, Ohio, rescued him from a narrow ledge, using rope. PAY MORE? WHAT FOR! half gallon ORANGE sherbet WITH IV COUPON 1 When you purcha*# 1/, gallon of Jesemem 'ftiL. MfniUr oriCG. CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC PHOTO SPECIAL AMUROL SUGARLESS GUM OurUwPdua hetrecal I Watm...... this coupon* and receive 19c off on WPtfis Aug, 26, IW2, emu sr*™*™ MMMunia excedrih Start, ta "*J* ** ,#*y»*»* t 1 Remington Typewriter pins Desk-Table end Bridge Lamp A spectacular spacial purchase — perfectly timed for back-to-school savings! You got the famous Remington portable typewriter, the handsome deslf-table and matching desk lamp plus a Touch Typing course —*- oil at.this low Rose price! PLAYTEX DRYPER tW 98* Ideal for tr*vd. eke * Hie Economy pbk eM »* ..............II PONTIAC MALL 7^mmr***-~* SHOPPING CKNTIR Open Monday through Saturday 'til 9 P.M. Cunningham's DRUG STORES Spexua£cat4- discount TOO AY t VALUABLE COUPON j DMSTAR TABLETS R3C 1 FART RELIEF FOR SINUS U0H8ESTI0M Battle of 24 Ref. 98a W W I RAID Ait 1 KILLS’EM DEAD and Roach Bomb H UAJiamniAIkMLM B1 GERITOL VITAMINS 1 88 BHFFERIN TABLETS H FOR QUICK RELIEF Battle ef 100. •. RED. 1.29 w T. THK FflNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYrATJOTST 22rim W MONTGOMERY WARD \Sale b*8*"** Wards 30" gas range A WONDER TO COOK WITH AND CIIANl Fast, accurate, a {ay to use! toploading automatic | am * 10-1a. wash truly cuani (From hea vywork clothes to del- Nj # AM icate fabrics, this 2-cycle auto* l||l|UU rmatic washer gives perfect care ‘EwF'7 for all you wash. 3 wash, 2 rinse w M0Hav BOim I , temperatures. Just 25* widel mist sjm a month ^THU-COLD 2. Within 5 yn. of delivery any defective part In the refrigeration system due to materials of workmanship will be repaired or replaced free 3. Other parts are guaranteed 1 year against defects due to materials or workmanship. ■«snuttn has 172-lb. freezer! No refrigerator defrosting with Cycle Cddl Freezer stores huge reserve of food. ^ door storage, twin porcelain crispers. True (kitchen beauty. save *20 each on these 15 cu. ft. freezers KEEP A BIO $25 LBS. OF FOOD AT CERTIFIED ZERO0 ie«. 219.95 CHEST 13' UPRIGHT. Thrifty with floor space, yet generous with compartmented, orderly storage spacel ’ Features 4 spacious refrigerated shelves, handy drop-front basket for bulky items. Secure magnetic door has room for 75 packages. Adjustable cold control. 13' CHEST. So roomyl With its wide and deep design, it's Ideal for bulky Hems, large cuts of meat. 2 baskets lift out for easy access, divider moves for convenient arrangement. Handy interior light, "power's on" signal light and adjustable odd control. STORE ; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Fill HOMK DELIVERY Wl SERVICE WHAT Wl SELL SAVIS YOU WORK foods from yourkoomr isiiiiii 12.6' combination, 105-lb. freezer AUTOMATIC-DIPROST REFRIGERATOR • Refrigerator section dtfroitf Itself I • True freezer offers zero-zone storage No more messy defrosting in refrigerator I Features full-width crisper, compartmented door with egg racks, tail-bottle storage. Freezer has door storage for cans, padkages. Beth doors hinged to open a full 90°, even when totalled flush to waif. Right or left doapoptlortal. Tru-Cold refrigerators start as low as..........199*93 , ‘j PHONE ■C83-4^''/.'v''K.;!,: J v Telegraph Rood at Elizabeth Loko Rood | dehumidifier $5 off! 4-OAL. SIZE, AUTOMATIC |j| Removes up to 33 pints excess (I moisture dally frCm enclosed |S 16,000 cu. ft. space. Fan motor I lubricated for life of unifc \ .Operates on standard 115 W 30VG3 you tiirte, effort and money SAVIS YOU TIME h’» m much Milur And fatt.r to plan and proper* (Mali I No Mad to mako Hmo eomum-biy trips to lh* itorol SAVIS YOU MONIY Stock up ki iommi whan toad b plentiful cuid advantage of tale* and fraaia your loft-avori. TRU COLD Prof at Wayne State Would Have Profession Preach Uberty DETROIT (UPI) - A Way State Untvantty profewor said today a teacher who work* in an "atmoaphem of coercion and oppression, and accepts It, !• there* fore unfit to transmit the blessings o( Uberty to the new generation of Americans.” Dr. Henry Herman, professor of humanities, spoke, to the delegates attending toe 46th annual convention of the AFLrCIO American Federation of Teacher* (AFT). “A teacher who Is enslaved by season of being a member of aa mast first break the bonds of his own government If be Is to teach toe yeaag what it meaaa to be fiee,” Herman said. Herman said teaching Is not i profession. "Teachers are workers,” he . said. "When members of the med- I leal profession want something I badly enough, as they did In Can* I ada recently, they go on strike In I the same way that mine workers | or factory workers or teachers | do.” LET TEACHERS LEAD HC said he would rather see the I "prestige” professions emulate the I teachers than have the teachers | imitate toe professions. ‘Tetchera have armors genuine sense of public sendee, an more responsive to toe needs of people, have a far greater social sensitivity than any ether group of the so-called professions,” he sold. Herman said that in the drive I to organize the nation’s school I teachers, “We shall not always I claim brilliant victories,” but he I Hid, "it is the struggle that | strengthens.” CONCEPT TEAM He called for creation of all "concept team” .on the national I level to “shape the basic Ideas I that become the guiding prin- I ciples of a self-renewing federation I of teachers." "The concept team that I en-1 * visioned would forge the concepts, I write the pamphlets, plan the I course of action that, with the I president end Jil* stalf, will ulti* I mately give the federation of I . teachers the authority and the I voice that speaks for ell the teach- f ers of America,” he said. save now: prep boys’ Royal Oak suits 1795 Kelley Warns of Fraudulent Aspirin Ads LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has issued offering profitable sales territory for Bayer Aspirin through the Pac-Ald Co., SL Louis, Mo. Kelley arid that the consumer protection division of attorney general’! office had determined that the advertisements 1 authorized by the Storting Drug Co., maker* of to* aspirin. He naked that any Michigan toys’ 4-Pc. Slits with Pac-Ald or Mu owner, Doyle trtee of St. Loots, contact Me office or the Hotter Bust Bureau In their locality. Raftis is awaiting trial on mall fraud charges and is under investigation lor other illegal activities, Hid Kelley. 1295 Charge It! A U S. court (or the eastern district of Missouri recently tosued a permanent, Injunction against Raftis’ us* of the Bayer name In his advertising at the request of Sterling Drug. Jacket; matching, contrasting slacks; vest. Mix W Match 10 ways. 6*12. Rain or Shine Goats 17” Charge It! All-Weather Coat Water-repellent cotton-acetate. Zip-out Orion1* Acrylic lining. Plaids* 8-20. . Divorces ____ > Jr, n K.lh.rln. from Wyatt 0. Waavar. JoAnn B. from Olonn C. Waxon.r Jr. Robert L. from Btlstbtlh r. Parrli. from Sam race.. A. from william ioarla. - Dorothoa L. from i SAVE 1.30 Bottjr M. from Claro 1 Roberta from Max zin. Lucy from Iron Acuff. Tracy p. f— M— * Nancy J. I n Mary A R ____n Jerry t>. Kariravaa. Lawrence N. from Jaanatta L. Otoooy. Dorothy from Frlta e taller. Mary J. from Jamec H. Cardan. Marcia A, from Oaorta R. Armatronf. ™*~i*a from Mtlvllja R. Ooldbcr*. ■ from ina McCoy. I— M. Humph ray. MONTGOMERY WARP CO. HEARING AID PERT, If you con hear/ but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... ' In oury'office or at your home. 182-4940 Ext. 233 •ATTERIEl, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HRARING AIDS poRtiae mall Sanforized Plus* Oaley A Lord twill Wears 50% lenger save 28% on socks! /( Not one, bat 2 pieces at 1 this money-saving price. Pants have zip fly, cuffs, 5 pockets. Shirts with flap pockets, full length tails. ' l AM YUS Absorbent cushion-craws treat your feat to comfort. In solid A colors or with blazer stripes. J pe Super-smart argyles have light, * dark or white backgrounds. 1 HANDSOMELY TAILORED IN FALL’S NEWEST PATTERNS PalTs newest campus styles. • < yours at handsome Wards savings! Finely tailored along tho natural, slim lines bays and young men prefer. Most-wanted Ivy-look detailing: three-button coat with center vent, fully ' rayon lined; plain front slacks, moderately tapered for smart, trim appoaranco. Choose from a wide array of long-wearing rayon fabrics; it In black, grayrOQve, newest muted tones. Save now! Sizes 13-20. save 1/3 WASH H WEAR COLORFUL CAMPUS SPORT SHIRTS A. ion1 IWW: s: Urn 4, *i 10; It 1395 Capture campus compliments in neat, geo-metric cotton prints. Fashion-tailored with all the features young men demand: button coot and pullovor styles; new snap-tab^, button-down or rogular sproad collars; taparod body construction with long shirt tails. At Words now! 199 REG. 2.98 VISIT WARDS BOYS’ SUIT DEPARTMENT TODAY... SEE OUR HUGE ASSORTMENT OF SEASON’S LATEST STYLES IN YEAR-ROUND FABRICS...SLiM AND HUSKY SIZES INCLUDED gTTTTJC&aaiMHMBrt' S SAVE 24* Golden Brent underwear SOFT, LONG WEARING 80% CRE1LAN* ACRYLIC - 80% L 288 3 in packages of 3 Regular 3 for 3.79 STORE7 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM., HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pontiac Mali Athletic Shirt. Fine Swiss-rib knit retains shape, won’t sag. Extra soft, absorbent. Comfortable binding. White. S-M-L. T-Shirts; Crewneck, with raglan sleeves for fraadom-in-actlpm Reinforced shoulder seam won't stretch or sag; White. S-M-L Briefs; Rib knit is lightweight, highly resilient. Heat-resistant; elastic waist, log openings^ Double fabric crotch. S-M-L WIN iuropun trip A two weak adventure fat Europe for two via Pan American Jbf Clipper PLUS $300 in cash to the lucky winner. Just fill out on entry blank hi Wards Men's Shop. BONUS i Am Pan Flight • Bag with purchase of 3 or Jv more underwear JlV packages. W Phone 682-4940 Talagraph Rood of Elixabafh Lake Rood m, firrfe pf'V I V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtMUSTWrT Cheers! Wonderfully wearable, figure flattering, born travelers... American priced at Wards Wards goes for knits in a big way with an exciting collection of separates and sportswear—in easy* care fabrics that are practically wrinkle-proof I Perfect wearing for a fall-full of activities. Heather gray—cotton/rayon; camel—all cotton. 8 to 16. eat-lined skirt, 4.91; cardigan Jacket, 4.98 pull-on top, 3.98; seat-lined skirt, 4.98, fully lined, 4.98; striped top, 3.98. 1 1,1*° Wards knows how important these first bras are... so, make your first bra Carol Brent. Quality you can depend on . .. sensible prices, buy nowl El -Beginner bra slight uplift, comfortable elastic Inserts. 28-34; AA, 30-36, A. .$1.25 (9 Cotton Teen brat Hetanca* backed nylon. Flannel lined, 28-36; AA, 30-36A $1 NOT SHOWN: Foam Contour Bra, 28-36AA,30-36A $1.50 Batiste Lined Bra, 28-30AA, 30-36A $1.50 Dominion hair dryer COMPACT* PORTABLE —SAVE $5 NOW! Salon comfort anywhere: at V ^00 j home, traveling. Smart travel- lllW | cafe holds hood, motor, vanity mirror; roomy compartment for . pins, rollers. 4 heat settings. RIO. 3 far Mt Savel Contour-fitting cotton and rayon. Dainty picot trim; elastic leg and waist. White, pastels. SR 3 •-99c SAVE! slim-line or bouffant slips MKHIIM RIO. 3 PRS. 1.19 save! regularly 2*99 lacy slim-line slips in nylon tricot or Dacron* Polyester nylomeotton blend. Ruffled bouffant slips In Pollysheen* Everglaze* cotton. Petticoats in nylon. 7 to ,14. Savel Sklps-Mates cushion foot cotton-crew socks. Tops with Vyrene Span-dex*. Longwearing. 3-99c ! wi f 6-9'/s. Washable, long-wearing army duck or corduroy; cushioned arch insoles, crepe rubber soles. For gym or casual wear. White, colors. 5- t O in group. STORE j; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phono 682-4940 ' Telegraph Rood at Elizabeth Lake Road for thi growing figuri teen bra THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST easy-on-the-budget prices... dependable Hud Wide select tod of froth, current Hudson's Ghirgo with Option fonw YOU decide hew to pey with Hedien tSherg# Account with Option Term. In tell monthly or ei little es % of yeer belence with flight service cherge. nutstandine selection! Cranbrook Jr„ proportioned SCHOOL SLACKS ALM^JLL^=/ i t > ■■ ■ L. A» Ultra GAS- ■HHBPf • " 1H ft ft ft ft % /iHHnBfei ^ TWILL from Pep- CORO. .Adjust. You know your boy is getting on exoct fit when he’s wearing these slacks . . . they’re PROPORTIONED! Our own dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. brand ... long wear* ing, comfortable and neat looking. All wash*and*wear, need little If any ironing. Come In or call CA 5*5100 ... ’Charge It’. Other Cranbrook Jr. SLACKS, 3.99 to 4.99 CHICK CHART far SLACK Sing PUIS VAUII! girls’ PILE-LINED BOY COATS Double-breasted school-girl classic opens to a surprise* lining . .n. bright tri-toned cotton-backed acrylic pile! Cozy coat has thick, long-wearing shell of 90% reprocessed wool—10% other fibers. Is styled in the popular boy-manner with back belt, flap pockets! Navy and charcoal gray in girls’ sizes 7 to 14. Also sizes 4-6X. boys* and girls* quality*made Here an shoes built with yourj youngster’s comfort in mii>d. Nationally known Little Yankees .. they come in a wide range of sizes and widths. This means your child gets the proper fit, support he needs for good foot develop* mcnt. And they’re long wearing. Children** hhoea—Hndaon'a MIDGET 0. Girls’ V.lvsi OXFORD. Slash. 1, C, D. S'/i to i2........7.99 12 'A to i, 8.95 SALE! warm cotton-knit ‘Grow’ SLEEPERS A. lays' Mo« • toa* OXFORD. Black ar brawn. I. C. D. It* fa 12. 7*99 12 V. to 3. 8.95 a. lays' SeaHdip OXFORD. Irawnar black. I, C. D. *vh to i. 8.99 •vb to it. 7.99 SALE! young men’s CASUAL CHUKKA BOOTS Thanks to the double row of Gripper* fasteners st the waist, these sleepers can be extended for longer wear .. .they grow with baby I And they’re soft, absorbent cotton krut to keep your little one toasty warm all night long. Plasticised soles add to long wear, protect little fact from cold drafts. Caribbean blue, pink, maize, 1 to 4; but not in all colon. Here’! the shoe that’s so popullr with ths campus sat for dess, casual occasions or spactator sports ... lbs CHUKKA BOOT. Durable leather uppers in plain toe style.- Crepe rubber soles and heels for long wear . . . that extra bounce in your set. Reinforced eyelets. CONVENIENT FAMILY NIOHT SHOPPING at Hvfos’s Pontiac Man Bsi|it Stars, 9:30 Is 8:00 Mssiay thru SatarJay Year-round comfort in the midwest's first Mall concourse. Completely enclosed, yet airy tyscause of the extensive use of glass, beamed catlings, skylights. Come experience this new sensation in shopping. Than’* parking for 4500 cars. shop in the climatically controlled comfort of the Moll SUM, SIZE |*| S [I0| 12 | 14 | 1* |IS|20 WAIST [2I| 22 |2)| 24 | 28 | 2* |27|2S LENGTH |lfIIIi*|24i2*W| 2S | 2t liOlSI ! REGULAR SIZE |*| 1 |I0| 12 | 14 | 1* IIS|20 WAIST |23| 24 |26| 2* | 27 | 21 |2f|S0 LENGTH 119|21 '/>|24|2*'/s| 21 | 29 |!Q|!I HUSKY SIZE | | 10 |I2| 14 | 1* | IS 120122 WAIST | 21 |2t| 30 i II 12 |14|»* LENGTH | |22'/»|26|27'/»|2l 'A |29'/»|30;31 TWENTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 22, Convenient Family Night Shopping... shop-by-phone service... two handy credit ... delivery service! SK5 •' new-fashion for siibteens! ZIF3FRONT CARDIGAN PONTIAC MAllONW A. PRIMROSE slate* this firm but controlling rollon parity for smart school figuring. Acetate-rayon Spandex* nylon has inner panel for tummy control, White, pink, blue; S, M,L. In matching-color snap pouch! Also in girdle style. I. PRIMROSE power net jwnty; white, pink, blue, black. Also In girdle style. S, M, L, XL. riirtir-r *f-*—*~ uunotw ism—rwuw Mae. girls’ and little girls’ 2-pc. SLACK SETS Loif'WMrfif cotton corduroy pants ... matching cotton knit tops* Washable fun-togs for school, piny I A. Slid I 4X I. ttt newsy seersucker-look JR. SHIRTWAIST SHEATH K99 In dark and debonair strijpes . . . Fall-flavored in brown or green! Slim class-and-casual shirtwaist is washable, crease-resistant in fashion-right acetate-cotton seersucker-type blend. Proportioned to fit their, miss in sizes 7 to 15 and )r. petites in sizes 5 to 13. wider Bermuda collar, side sip style; fashionable roll-up sleeves. back-to-school. wardrobe of SHAPE-MAKERS The crowd will agree . . . it’s a sum-fire fashion hit for school-bound wardrobes! Bulky-knit Orion* acrylic cardigan boasts a full length front zipper ... with mitered ribbing detail that adds to Vhe smartness! Washes quickly, keep* its shape. Our dependable Corliss brand in white, rad, gray, camel-color; SkM, L. SALE short and % length better-maker COATS $19 tMICSi STUB: COMM: Taekle Twills • Dr«e-$h»ulcUr • Merit Caftan Suada • OoubU- • **"• Thuk Waali > • Carnal-arias Ckaaks - daturas ‘asaiaa A Slaavas • Olive ,i.u. • Patch Paakata """ eiutfM Trips Sg 'iU-IInlnflt • Larga Collars Plaldl 4LY 71 .., SO HURRY IN! Originals 1 showroom samples from a nationally-own maker . . . campus-and-casual short, length styles, fashion-detailed! Sample |i unmarked . . f tty oil for fit SALE! now-into-Fall SLEEK FASHION SLACKS Slim-aod-slender leisure look for miaaei... for campus or after-office-hours wearl Fashion - tapered slacks narrow the silhouette, give a so-flattering-to-the-figure fit! Smart tapestry weave cotton moves easily into the Fall* in rich Autumn solid (hades of black, brown and loden green. Hava several; size* 10 to It. A. CANDY STRIPES add a lick of color to a cable-design turtle-neck shirt... match the boxer back-waisted pant in sapphire blue, red or black. Little girls' sizes 3 to 6X. Also ia girls’ sixes 7 to 14......i;2.99 I. MOCK TURTLE flip-over collar and cuffs are striped to match solid-color pants. Shirt goes in or over elastidzed back-waist pant. Red, sapphire blue or black; girls’ 7 to 14. Also ia little girls styes 3 to 6st.2.79 fully washableNt ♦ * comfy BORGANA PILE SLIPPERS Soft, cuddly... foot pampering for fiprm or at-home lounging! Plushy Borgsna* acrylic pilk slippers hava bouncy foapi rubber insoles fdr comfort! Wash by hsnd or machine! A. Melody, I. Sonata or C. Symphony styles in white, pink or blue; heavenly comfort in sues (4 to 3y2KM (6 to 7*/t), L (• tt> 9l^h aCDOl ..... WWT* ‘ J TWttNtVJQIIBL THff. PONTIAC EBBSS. - WEDNESDAY.APGEST 22, 1002 Favor Indonesia in N. Guinea Vote Editor’s Note ~ Hal McClure made frequent tripe to West New Guinea on assignment during the tong dispute between Indonesia and the• Netherlands. By HAL McCLURE KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga (AP> -Indonesia stands an excellent chance of coming out on top In any Papuan plebiscite on self-determination held in once-disputed West New Guinea. Time, first of all, is in its favor. Secondly, the UN. agreement between Indonesia and the Netherlands favors the Indonesians. The Dutch are the first to admit it. “ . l i The U.N. accord provides'for the transfer of the Caltforhia-stzed territory the United Nations about Oct, 1. The fate of the island’s 700,000 Papuans presumably will be decided in an election to be held some time before the end of 1969. Of the agreement, Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns told his people, “It was hot an ideal Venus Will Draw Neat Large Star on Aug. 30 ANN ARBOR (UPI> —. Sky-watchers willyget an oportunlty to witness a rare event in about a week if they kepp their eyes on the planet Veftus. • • ★ * ★ ■ ? University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh said at 10 p.m. on Aug. 30, Venus yrill perform a feat "it has waited eight years to present.” "It will pass Just south of Spies,-a first-magnitude starlit the constellation of Virgo, and will form a “beautiful! dose pair In the western sky.” Prof. Losh staid Venus will look her best during August: “This planet, the most brilliant of all, sets ins the west about two hours after this sun,” she said. Bright as It is, it will grow steadily brighter throughout the month, as it comes closer to the earth in distance.” She said the conjunction of Venus and Spi whether they wish to sever their ties with Indonesia. The setting up of an independent Papuan nation presumably would come under choice B-Who will be permitted to vote in the plebiscite? All adults who are not foreign nationals and who are residents at die signing of the present agreement (Aug. 15,1962), the time of the act of self-determination9 in 1969. The agreement permits the freedom of movement In and out- of the territory by both Dutch and Indonesian civilians while it is under U.N. administration. It also permits•„ those residents parted New Guinea after 1945 to return and be eligible for the election. Many see this as an open door in Indbnesia’s favor. People in the News Rila Hayworth Resting By The Associated Pres* Actress .Rita Hayworth, 42, is hospitalized in New. York City, interrupting rehearsals for the play ‘Step On a Crack,” scheduled to open on Broadway Oct. 17. Her agent described the ailment i "complete nervous exhaustion.” But a statement from the hospital said She wag .* slightly anemic” and would remain there several, days for a checkup.' Actress Norma Shearer is grandmother. Her daughter, Katharine Thai berg Anderson, wife of actor Richard Anderson, gave birth to a 7-pound, 6*ounce. daughter, Ashley, in Cedars < I Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. doubles as a member of the Presbyterian Church choir in Westfield, N.J, While he was singing, he says, somebody stole his wallet from the coat he left in the' church basement when he donned choir robe. HARRISBURG, ft. (UPD dispute over witnesses yesterday touched off the tint, open dash between lawyers at federal-state hearings into the causes of the July 28 train wreck at Steelton, Pa., which killed 19 persons. - WWW Major participants ih the verbal battle were Joseph I. Lewis, counsel for the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC), and Adelbert S. Schroeder, general counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad.. The battle stemmed from railroad testimony on an exhibit describing by blueprint the layout of the tracks in the wreck ADDED ATTRACTION — Visitors to New York City are seeing a new detail on the famous skyline. This new twin-jet helicopter carries passengers among three airports. Architect Denies Capitol Houses Cocktail Lounge WASHINGTON UB-If there's t cocktail lounge In the Capitol, It’i being hidden from J. George Stewart, the big building s architect and custodian. it it ★ Somehow or other, he told a r porter, a rumor got around that fancy cocktail lounge was hidden away In the new front. Members of Congress have been relaying to Stewart the indignant letters from constituents asking for an explanation. * ★ ★ “You have my personal assurance,” Stewart said, ‘‘that -there is no cocktail lounge In the extended east front of the Capitol or In any other pad of the building. No consideration was given to the installation of a cocktail lounge. " Truck Driver Dies in Crash With Car KOKOMO, Ind. UP — Barney H. Brant Jr., 40, St. Joseph, Mich, was killed last night when his semitrailer truck overturned after colliding with an auto on a U.S 31 bypass at the east edge of (hi ■city. The car driver, Stanley Le-. wandowakl of Toledo, told police ho had Jut pulled onto the highway from a side road % the collision occurred. , Lewandowskl was injured and taken to St. Joseph’* Hospital here. Brant’s son, Ronald, U, was asleep in the rear of the truck cab but was only bruised. , The French consume morei cheese (17.6 pounds per perapn per ij'ear), fowl (16 pounds), and bananas (]7.4 pounds) than any other nationality. But in fault and butter consumption the French are well down the list, t Muslims Linked to Girl's Death\ Illinois Coroner Says Two Members of Cult Admitted Threats EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP)-Deputy Coroner Norvall Hickman says his officeJias enough circumstantial evidence to implicate two members of the Black Muslim Negro supremacy cult In the slaying of a teen-age Centerville, 111., Negro girl. ★ ★ ★ Held without bond in the county jail are Tommy Gladner, 34, and Canary Terry, 41, both of Centerville. ADMIT THREATS Hickman said both men admitted threatening to kill the victim, Jennie Exum, 17, and her aister. They accused the girls of associating with white men. Hickman said the men denied killing Jennie but told him Jennie’s sister, Dora, 18, “should have been killed tike Jennie was.” Jennie was beaten to death. Her' body was found hi a vacant lot near her home Saturday morning. Hickman said Gladner and Terry displayed fanatical devotion to the Black Muslim cult and admit-■I to “be In control of their area as watchdogs," with the right to kill any Negro who “goes wrong.” pool of water at her New York City ti an easy way to beat the heat. Two Detroit Men Die When Trucks Collide DETROIT (IB-Two Detroit md died Tuesday in a truck collision at an intersection here. Nathan Craig, 58, and Garertce Lockwood, 64, were riding In a truck driven by 31-year-old Raymond G. McMurtry when the two trucks collided. Police reported McMurtry said he failed to observe a stop sign and struck the second vehicle. McMurtry was held. SpeciaiPlane Heads for Base of Schweitzer \ SAINT-ETIENNE, France (JB-A| special stretcher equipped plane ordered by Dr. Albert Schweitzer left today for the celebrated humanitarian’s Jungle headquarters in the African country, Gabon. Sr ★ it Pilot Maurice Vessller said he expects to make a leisurely flight of about a dozen days to Schweitzers’ hospital base at Lambarene— about 6,000 miles away.•, The plane Is powered by a single-engine that develop* MB horsepower. Cruising speed Is about 180 miles an hour. The plane will be used by Schweitzer to airlift patients to his hospital compound In the rugged jungle. , Sr Sr ★ The plane is loaded with presents and letters for the famous doctor who has devoted much of his' life to helping africans. Dies After July Crash FLINT (It — Injured when his car rolled over July 18, Edward Foster, 53, .of Olo,.died at .a Flint hospital last night. Richards features America’s Finest SCHOOL APPAREL Girls' Fine Fur Trimmed ■o»^\am COATS $2495 t. $3495 WOOL COATS — Soroe with Fox, Beaver or, Raccoon collars. New Fashion colors. Sites 7 to H. Large Display Boys’ Qualify JACKETS • Zip Off Hoods, Washable • Orion Pile Linod Sixes 5 to 7 $12»* » $13’5 « Blue — Green -— Bronzino RICHARDS Boys-Girls Wear PONTIAC MALL Loy-Away or Security Charge EMPIRE IN THE PONTIAC MALL Thurs., Fri., and Sat. FREE Shoe Repair SHOE SHINE WHILE YOU With All Work WAIT HE HE ad CLEM ■ Alt COLOR SHOll Lawyers Feud in Crash Probe Tiff Over Wifnesses Sparked at Hearing Into Train Wreck Chess Tourney Sees Student Tie tor,First, SAN ANTONlU, Tex. W-Steph-en Jones, a University of Texas student, surprised -the United States Open Chess tournament last night when he moved Info a tie for first place. Jones defeated Jack O’Keefe of Ann Arbor, Mich., to tie Robert Byrne of Indianapolis, the 1960 champion, for the lend. Byrtie defeated Antonio Medina, champion of Venezuela. Jones and Byrne have seven the PRR to explain various symbols and legends on the layout. Schroeder said he had not been asked previously for such witnesses and did not think they should be summoned, “I am not speaking for the Interstate Commerce Commission;” Lewis said.'“I am speaking for the Public Utility Commission. ~ don’t feel I am going to be hamstrung by the failure to produce witnesses or exhibits.” ★ ★ ★. Donald P. McPherson, ICC Com-ilssioner heading the joint proceedings, mediated the dispute and Schroeder promised to call the desired witnesses later. Prior to the dispute, Schroeder summoned seven railroad employes who had Inspected the baseball special cars prior to Its disastrous ran. They testified Inspections were made on the morning of the wreck and n follow-up check was made on the air brakes between S and IB minutes before the train left the Harrisburg station. All Inspectors said everything was normal except that one car required lubrication which was performed. Both agencies have been investigating the wreck in which the last three cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad run from Harrisburg to Philadelphia derailed killing 19 persons and injuring more than SwainsonAirs New CD Net Tells Advantages of System; Duties of Local aHeads Won't Change' 'Lobby Report Pure Politics' GQP Senator Labels Kelley's Study on T*x Fight as'Misleading' CLARE (iti- A Republican senator has branded Attorney General Frank Kelley’s report 00 lobbying as "purely political, entirely misleading, and, in parts, dishonest." Sen. Harold B. Hughes ot Clare said yesterday he has been “constantly amazed at the viciousness by which Democrats play at politics." Kelley’s report, which was requested by Gev, Swainson, detailed lobbying activities during the Income tax battle In the leg- Rons for new legislation to regulate the activities of lobbyists. Hughes also said he learned that lobbyists bought Swainaon meals - paid for his entertainment on FLINT m — Gov, Swainson yesterday discussed the advantages of the state's new civil defense system and fold local civil defense di r e c tors their responsibilities would not be changed under the new system. Speaking to a meeting of civil defense directors, Swainson tried to silence reported fears that uniformed police officers would as n result, of the recent < He said “Police. Commissioner Childs has all he can do to keep the state police cruisers manned in view of the slash in the state police budget.” it it it Swainson said the civil defensf directors will be called upon for greater responsibilities at the local level under the new system. He said the merger gives the civil defense operation a secure relationship with an experienced vide economy ot administration and allow for more detailed Inspection and supervision of civil The governor called civil defense “as vital as a missile base” in insuring America’s survival, and he cited a need for action to in-crease the interest in' fallout shelters. a senator, it it * “Today' Swainson — through his attorney general — santimonious-ly Indicts lawmakers for . accepting the same gratUities,” Hughes Mid, referring to Kelley’s recommendation th«t lobbyists should be licensed and activities should preb vide grounds for revocation or suspension of a lobbyist’s license. “If the attorney general Intends to be thoroughly honest about this Investigation, he Is duty bound to question the deportment of Swainson and his staff during the Investigation,” the senator said. Atty. General Kelley replied: “Hughes obviously did not read the report and la fighting phantoms which do not exist.” * - ★ it Kelley said “Contrary to the misinformed Sen. Hughes, the report clearly refers to Gov. Swain-son’s presence In the lieutenant governor’s office and point* out that the governor, elected by the people, had the right to be there hs specified by Senate rules.” "Lobbyist*," Kelley aded, “who an paid by special interests, were doing their work in areas forbidden by Senate rules.” The Seminole Indians have built a large,arts and crafts center as an offlra building for tribal officials on a reservation near Fort Laudeidale, Fla. ... and why not? All are from Smart Sat's prim da* aigna for class, for campus capers. Radiantly gay In fall's neweat colon, and each oaraaringly soft to your feet. Bowed or budded, square toed or pointed, mono or multi-colored. Kadi Is a cutis for campus. ’6” » 7 99 A. Available in black crushed „ kid. Sizes 5-9, AA-B. •. Available in multi-colored suede or black leather. Sizes 5-9, AAA-B. FLORSHEIM SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL frwwwwwwjrjTjrMjm-wjrwMA 1 /, ' ' ' ' -' \' ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 ; L TWENTY-FIVE S*H* . mill m ■ ~ i i 1 wfe Mrg&ll«« -. ’ sb» tooth LEAVES FRISCO—This boat pulls away from San Frandsco heading north toward Tiburon in Marin County. In the background is the San FranciscoOaldand Bay Bridge. But a Far Cry From Olden Days Ferry’s Back in San Francisco Bay ANN ARBOR W—Radio astronomy at the University of Michigan can proceed unaffected by a new man-made radiation belt in the ionosphere, a U. of M. professor said yesterday. The belt, created by a high-altitude U.S. nuclear test duly t, would, affect only low-fre-queacy operations—particularly those near the equator, said Fred T. Haddock, director of the university observatory. “There should be no effect whatsoever above 50 to 100 megacycles,“ Haddock said. The university observatory tests operate at aboitt 800 megacycles. A space sounding device, designed and built by the university to measure low-frequency galactic noise 1,200 miles out, still will be launched at Wallops Island Va., Sept IB, he said. The effects of the new belt would haye little appreciable effect on the test, Haddock added. TIBURON, Calif UP)—A terryboatj revival is under way on San Francisco Bay. It began with two competing boats March 20.. Six weeks * one boat was withdrawn because of financial problems. The other chartered boat continued In service and may be supplanted later by a common carrier ferry service between Tiburon, a suburban area of expensive homes, and San Francisco. The Tiburon.San Frandsco service probably won’t bring back the big ferryboats of yore. Once Southern Pacific’s 43 ferries transported more than 40 million passengers annually. The 65-foot Harbor Queen cf’n carry' 400 passengers."' The 279-foot Berkeley had 1,900 seats; "I’ve beyn praying for this ferry service for a.year,” said Cecil C. Lloyd, 55, a native of Scott City, Kan. But. the ferryboats were doomed by the Golden Gate and San Fran-cisco-Oakland bridges. The last ferry, the Berkeley, went out of service in July 1958. The new service, on the Harbor Queen, is sponsored by ,the Belve-dere-Tiburon Commute Club. The Marin Marine Commute Club sponsored the rival Blue Horizon, a 65-foot qraft now withdrawn from the service. Many . Blue Horizon commuters later switched to the Harbor Queen. ' I made the U-mlle, 30-mblote trip to Bah Frandsco on the rod and white Harbor Queen, one of a fleet of bay sightseeing craft operated by Harbor Tag and Barge Co. LOLLS IN SUN Lloyd, now a San Francisco insurance executive, lolled in the early morning sunshine as the Harbor Queen headed toward her dock at San Francisco’s famed Ferry Building at the foot of Market Street. 'This trip Is .beautiful,” ex* claimed blackhaired Mr*. Joan Brown, 31, a San Frandsco bookkeeper from Chapala, a small town In Mexico. The $&y was like dimpled glass as the Harbor Queen did past Alcatraz Island Federal Prison. To the west, wisps of fog still dung to the Golden Gate * * dr ‘These early commute runs really make you feel like living,” said the Harbor Queen’s pilot, Capt. Stanley Peratrovich, 42, a native Of Klawock, Alaska. The Queen’s deckhands—Reuben Hunter, 68, a native of Duluth, Minn., and Leroy (Red) Parsonfi Jr., 13, of Randleman, N.C., said they liked their Jobs. The Harbor Queen leaves its Main Street dock in Tiburon at 7:J0 andT:40 a.m. daily, and departs San Francisco's Ferry Building at 5:15 and 5:45 p.m. Commute books, to club members only, are $30 for 40 one-way trips, it the tug company obtains permission, the general public may ride the boats, and one-way tickets will be sold. ’MOST RELAXING’ “The ferry service is fabulous,” commented Mm- Arthur A. Wayne, formerly of San Bernardino, Calif. “Nothing could be more relaxing.” Blonde Margo Kenneally, 22, said she liked the ferryboat “much better than the bus.” “I’m sure glad to get away from the auto-maniacs on the Golden Gate Bridge,” . said brown-eyed Jean Schumqker, 25, a native of Pittsburgh, now a San Francisco secretary. “This boat trip is very relaxing after driving through that garbage "(traffic) in San Francisco,” said husky Gerald Frellson, 49. Frellson, a native San Franciscan, has been a taxicab-driver in that busy city for 25 years. Liberals Upset About Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic Liberals in the Senate are making threatening noises hinting that their filibuster against the communication satellite bill was just a beginning. ★ /★ They are not happy about what they see Jn Congress or about the Kennedy ad ministration’s attitude on some issues. Their next big effort may come on. the administration’s fox reform bill which was put on a chopping block In the Senate Democrats tram the North and Wool, largely conservative Southern Democrats, n conservative bloc Including most of the Republicans and n small band of GOP liberals. His argument was shaky when applied to the lineup in the Senate on the satellite bill. Of the Democrats supporting the bill, 32 came from Northern and Western states which Douglas regards as the natural habitat of Democratic liberals. Here they will be with the administration In fighting to restore House provisions dealing with expense accounts and with withholding taxes on dividends and inter- est. Only a traction of the opposition came tram the big industrial states. Of the 15 Democrats record against the bill, 10 cs from small or relatively small states which did not 'give their electors votes to. President Kennedy In 1960. ALREADY WORRIED , But already they are worrying that, the administration's promised 1963 tax bill will-Offer too much tax relief to business and upptfr-brackct individuals and too ^little to the low bracket taxpayers. It Is not dent what the Kberale would accomplish l»y taking a - more belligerent stance ex«ept to nlr their protests In noisier Tiey Hive no ptSce to hang ir hats outside the Democratic rty. They cannot hope to build working coalition with like-tided' Republicans that would •resent a majority of the Senate. bout half of those who opposed satellite bill are regarded by ow Democrats as mavSWcks, independent and uncomprofo-g to play on the team. ,. Our senatorial party Is ,___ _ —. Paul as, D-IU-i complained i «We are In a aenae However, when elec- s n-----““T U»y “The bipartisan oil however, sit back yes, that Is only a Wait until we get Senate. Then, wo will cut thelrp-throats’.” { ; In the same speech, Douglas said tie Senate Is really com-' posed of ft " 1 I* if ?• ■+ • i1 vvJEu LIVINGSTON, Tenn. (AP)-A teen-ager, who police said bet $50 he cpuld steal 10. cars, and not get caught, is in jail—charged with steading nine cars. Sheriff Alec Carr said Raymond Burks admitted stealing the cars but would not- name the With whom he bet., Bishop New Leader of Christian Union SYDNEY, Australia un-Bishop Clyde W. Meadows of Chambers-burg, Pa., was Installed last night as third president of the World Christian Endeavor Union before 4,000 people in Sydney Stadium. Stewart has been deluged recently with inquiries about the exigence of q formal drinking room in the Capitol, especially In the new muitimilllon dollar east front extension. The occasion was the closing rally of the 14th world convention. Representatives of 27 countries exchanged flags In a colorful ceremony that followed a communion service attended by 1,500 delegates. Bishop Meadows succeeds Doctor Daniel A. Poling of New York who has been president for the past 35 years and who was named honorary life president ip r nitton of his long service. The next world convention will be held in Belfast, Ireland, in 1966. Russell Cave in-Alabama is the oldest known home of primitive man in the southeastern United States. SPECIALLY PRICED dlonnell’s^ Back-to-School PERMANENT Don t fhiss this o ortunity to give just the right Beauty and Bounce to your hair to allow you. to wear the newest styles you desire. Save substantially now. Our snap and body permanent, Aext cnrL||*> shampoo,\. fdshion set, oolyQ Open Dqlly ? In 9 'Radiation Belt Won!t Affect U. of M. Work' $50 Bet, 9 Stolen Cars Add Up to Jail for Teen Symington Action Brings Soul-Searching Attack on Humphrey Stirs Legislators By RUTH "MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—The Inexplicable behavior of Sen. Stuart Symington toward A distinguished former secretary of the Treasury prompting some of the more thoughtful legislators to do a little soul-eearehing about the conduct of congressfonarheaHiigS. Nearly a decade has passed since the late Sen. Joseph R; McCarthy shocked the nation with his contemptuous attitude toward any witnesses who happened to disagree with him. Both before and since the so-called McCarthy era, the manners of many other senators and representatives have left much to be desired. ' It Is difficult’ to legislate courtesy, or even to establish u code of etiquette for men who let power go to their head, but something obviously heeds to he done to protect cooperative witnesses from gratuitous Insults. At numerous social gatherings within the past few days, the conversation of legislators has turned toward the manner In which Symington abruptly terminated the stockpiling hearings, and to other examples of rudeness by solona who are filled with their own importance. The Missouri senator had known for some time that he would recess the hearings last Friday in order to enter the hospital for a hernia operation. Former Treasury Sec-• —at before to explain the M. A. Hanna Company’s position in a nickel transaction with the government ten years before. FRIENDLY TERMS Syminfon was the soul of courtesy, after the hearing the two men smilingly called -each other "George” and ^u” whito agreeing to meet again Friday. As all newspaper readers now know, Symington suddenly opened the hearing the next morning with a ton-pagb tirade House Agriculture Committee Invited a group of distinguished ydt-nesses to testify about a plan advanced ’ by the nongovernmental committee for economic development to cure some of our agricultural ills. The witnesses were two experts on farm economy from Midwestern uhTveretnes^the" thflrman of the Ford Motor pompany'fc finance committee, a top Iowa banker, and the board chairman of the Ander-son-Clayton cotton brokerage firm. « pany; then gavcled the meeting to close while the startled Industrialist was vainly trying to be heard. The object of the senator's Ire was allegedly a newspaper story quoting Humphrey as saying that “they don’t dare attack Ike direct so they are attacking me,” but actually Symington knew of the reported quote the previous day, before it appeared in print. The Republican members of the committee it therefore seemed obvious that the Democratic chairman was trying to jnake political capital out of the incident, by having-It- appearthat Humphrey rather than his own health problem was to blame for the recess in the stockpile probe. - ★ ■ dr dr The rudeness was unfortunately not unique. That same week the Neither house of 'Congress, and neither political party has a mon- opoly on bad manners. It is a that inoet often afflicts committee or subcommittee chairmen, < feel a heady sense of-power. ‘MONOPOLIZES QUESTIONING’ Throughout most of the two days of hearings, the questioning was monopolized by Chairman Harold Cooley and the next ranking Democrat, Rep. W. George Page. Both are extremely likable gentlemen with charming party manners, but on this occasion each seemingly tried to outdo the other in battling the witnesses, asking questions and them constantly interrupting before they could answer. - If permitted to flourish uncurbed, however, die time may come when honorable citizens who would sincerely like to help their government will refuse to testify on Capitol Hill, unless subpoenaed by fohee to do so. mlttoe confided: “I suffered lor those poor guys , who were supposed to be our ’guests’. Harold and Bob are two of my best friends, but their whole attitude rotary Orville Freeman is n dirt Syrians Open Fire on Israeli Tractor TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)—Syrian positions near Tel Katzlr, overlooking the southern tip of the Sea*, of Galilee, opened Intermittent automatic fire at an, Israeli tractor during the day, ‘an Israel army spokesman announced ^Tuesday night. •' • • , He Wd "IsraW^pStiS5l*'returnid" the fire. No casualties were reported. Israel lodged a complaint with the Israell-Syrtan Armistice Commission, “SPACE TRUCK” on LUNA - Here’s how an i rocket-launched “space truck” which would supply men on 1 moon. Shown loaded With corrugated building material and oxyg tanks, the saucerlike design is intended for n rough terrain, and for ease of unloading Pontiac Mall Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Incomparable Value In Coats! FABULOUS FUR TRIMS Sold Nationally 79,98 s 89,98 FANTASTICALLY PRICED 6 SHOES'0' boys FREE ASTRONAUT PIN With Boy's Purchase to SliO 2 Durable, Iona wear, oxford, 4-eyelet tie. Sizes 8 Vi to 2. Sturdy, ever popular loafer. Black only. Sizes 21/2 Mjjf Classic Loafer. Blaok only. Uses 11 'A to 2, $4*9 FATHER & SON SHOE OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 THE PONTIAC MALL T LAVISH BLUE FOX LUSCIOUS MINKS on coats of LUXURY WOOL Peerless wool tweed! Wyandotte La Riba! Wool-fur blends! . ■ f: i i mm of new natural shoulder Charter Club vested suits Backbone of your campus wardrobe—the , classic natural shoulder suit. And ye have it in three basic pure wool weaves: the traditional Glen plaid tn muted deep tones of olive or charcoal . . . the indomitable herringbone in dark blue, olive or grey . . . and smooth, lustrous sharkskin in grey, olive or blue. All enjoy the added dash of a matching vest (very big this season on every campus)... and all are trimly tailored down to the fast authentic detail: natural shoulders, lap seams, center vent, plain front, permanently creased trousers. The big news here though is the value. At this special price it's little short of sensational! NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS special! NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COATS, BLAZERS; PLAIDS, CHECKS, HERRINGBONES ' 29.95 Sport coat* In all-wool Shetland* and tweeds, Mnd orlon and wool. , Clastic flannal blazers in navy; olive, black. special! PERMANENTLY CREASED WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS 19.99 Permanently creased . slacks In all - worsted flannel—-never lose their crease. In a finely tailored Ivy pleatless style. Brown, Cambridge grey, blue, olive chargrey. special! WOOL AND MOHAIR SWEATERS, PULLOVER CARDIGAN STYLES PoHoyci ... 7.99 Cardigan ... 9.99 New brushed wool. and mohair blend. V-neck pullover In blue, char-grey, beige, black. Cardigan In grey, tan, black, olive. Sizes S,M,L,XL speeial! BUTTON • DOWN, SNAP-TAB IVY STYLE SPORT SHIRTS IN 3 STYLES 3.99 Button-downs or snap-tabs In coat, pullover or poncho styles. Solids, checks, plaids, prints. Sizes S,M,L,XL special! CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COAT WITH WARM WOOL 19.75 Trjin 40" length with the, fevered drop > •shoulder, wool blanket lining, knit goal collar. Warm end handsome In olive, taupe, black. Sizes 36 to 48. special! WASHABLE MIDWALI CORDUROY SUCKS IN 2 STYLES 4.99 Rugged, washable mld-wale corduroy slacks In a pleatless' Ivy model with belt loops. Precuffed in assorted Inteams. New fall shades of olive, antelope and chargrey. Waist sizes 29-38. special! DACRON-COTTON PILE-LINED BLOUSE JACKET IN NEW iONOER LENGTH A dacron-cotton jacket with hew 2-ply shoulders for added protection. Or-Ion pile-lining, knlf collar, pockets, cuffs and. It's *wath 'n*'wearable. In olive, ten, sizes 36 to 46. special! TRADITIONAL BUTTON-DOWN AND TAB COLUR DRESS Our own Charter Club shifts In oxfords and v combed broadcloths. But-ton-down collar style with back button, » box pleat ... or new short 1 point snap tab .collars. Long sleeves. Sizes 14-.lt, 32-36. IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOL HOSE. Rib knit, reinforced toe and-fctel, elastic top.... ............98c COTTON BRIEFS. Fin* combed cotton, no-gap supportive pouch, elastic wdist....................3 for 2.89 BOXER SHORTS. Fine cottpn wash ■' whites, solids anfdl fancied.. ’ wear shorts in' .....3 for 3.89 PAJAMAS. Broadcloths in coat and middy styles.' Solid shades and patterns..... .............3.89 tKWIAR. A fine selection of clossic repps, silks and 1 lords ..............,v................ .. ,. ,f .1.69 E E-SHI RTS. Fine combed cotton tee-shirts, Dacron: reinforced neckline,........................... ...3 for J.50 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING f. I AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE .. . OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9fM EhH: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22/1962 Note Regcmblance to Gang in Bank Holdup Ldnk^faiiBahMi^ With Earlier Robbery BOSTON (AP)—A machine gun gang which held up a Lynn bank last spring and shot it out with police while,escaping was lining today with the highwaymen who grabbed a record H,JS million from a U.S. mail trubk last week. State police Capt. Michael J. Cullinane said Tuesday night he noticed 4 etwng facial resemblance between composite pictures of two mail robbery suspects and descriptions of two of three men who fled the Essex Trust Co. branch in West Lynn last March 30 with $28,500. In the West Lynn holdup, two masked bandits held 14 customers and 10 clerks at bay with a machine gun and a pistol and escaped in « car driven by a third patrolman Henry Steadman, ... was wot in the shoulder during a bullet-trading police chase. The gang later commandeered a laundry truck and brazenly passed through a road block, hiding In the rear while the kidnaped driver was waved on—a machine gun held at his neck. • The composites of the two mall SgB _ robber suspects are known “Buster" and "Tany." Their faces wore pieced together from information supplied by the driver and guard lu the hijacked mail van. The Boston Herald said today rnt a former contract driver tor the Post Office was picked up on Cape Cod 'Tuesday night, brought to Boston and questioned for several hours by the FBI and postal authorities. Under a former arrangement, the Post Office hired trucks and drivers to haul mail-end sometimes money- State police cruisers escorted these contract. carriers until a month ago. The Poet Office then began using its own vans, With armed drivers- and guards. A special assistant to Postmaster General J. Edward ‘Day said the mail robbers had planned the hijacking while assuming that the state police escort would be within shooting distance. it it James S. Kelleher, In charge of the department’s public relations, said “It was just luck that lib state police cruiser was escorting the midi truck-H^w It Photofax SEVEN QUEENS—These seven Miss America contestants are shown arriving In Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday tor a full day of entertainment and sightseeing. It’s Sarasota today for more of the earner Chefs Special! Tw® STEAMED FRANKS Oven Baked Beam, Crisp Cole Slow, Hot Roll and Royal "Danish Champ" LUNCH MEAT ONE POUND CANS 97' Danish Import BACON 2 1-Lb. $111 Com | 59* each ■, v eowtrrowir rOHTIAO wxmiui ' . MAI* NMW unix ; DIUTTON j . mow * JSSBSPfSiiU Kelleher returned today to Den-I William F. White, chief postal in-1 Kelleher said Day will appear er, Colo., to report to Day onjspector tor New England, la in at a congressional inquiry next he progress at the investlgation.|over-*U charge. I Monday in Washington. 'f Milton Berle Adopts an 8-Month*Ofcl I LOS ANGELAS 1 adopted an 8-1 out djigpre. D|»t in Lisbon at 81 LISBON (AP)--Gustavn do Mutton Sequeira. 81, a leading'Portuguese historian, writer end playwright, died of cancer Tuesday. A staunch republican and liber- 1, he had-bean dlamlasefrursufr-director of the Lisbon customs in the early days of Premier Salazar’s regime . He became a leading oppositionist among Intellectuals ind writers. (MrertiwaMst) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass rtfisw the alkaline fnnn-aeldl powder, as ■plates, hold false teeth more V eo the* feel more comfort- » fcrxfffisws mm.-m.-sat. Save 23*! Reg.39*pr. MEN’S WHITE CREW SOCKS WedgeAeld quality huso at special savings! Extra heavy, extra absorbent combed cotton with ribbed tops. Nylon.reinforced toes and heels for1 long wear. Sizes 9*13. Save now! *U8 Value! FILLED UNDER Dill. C 1 c and Paper ...All for 61 SCHOOL STATIONERY SPECIALS! *2.38 Value! PAPER-MATE jf *|» Refill tool T These 3-Day Specials and Super-Values are your very best bays for back-to -school Boys’ Wash-and-wear SPORT SHIRTS 2.3 Esay-care dark print cottons and woven plaids. ~ tgular or button-down 'Oars, long sleeve* Well made. Sizes 6-16. Save now at Kresge's! Boys* Flannelette Shirts, 6-16 . . *100 Pladkaf-Mck Knit Shirts, 6-18»% *1.99 Boys’ Ban-Ion* Knit Shirts, 8-16, *2.99 *TAf Jot. Bumeroft & Some Boys' Slim-S CORDUROYS Ivy otyk pants of thidiet cot* $ ton corduroy. Washable, warm. With belt, zipper fly, elastic sides. Navy, olive, brown, charcoal. Sizes 4-10. 2 PR. Special!Boys' Fancy SLACK SOCKS 3-Pc. Matched Vinyl LUGGAGE SET Troio Case-21" Wwfc-mder-24' PrHimn Lightweight, semi-molded set in blue, white, tan or charcoal. Aluminum dust-proof edges, rayon quilted lining. Save now! discount PRICED! Pjjjllh*9 Beg. 25a ^jjlOIdll ■ 19* OTHER CRAYOkAS 48 for 62c 100 for 74c Boys’ 6-Pock Honkios Boys’ Cadet SWEATER $099 Heavyweight Or* Ion.* Button or zip* per front Sizes 6*10. •TM Dupont Sizes 12-18, *3.99 SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS FOOTBALL With T«t, 2n 5-Pc. Sot CBT Kicking Toe, Pump, a#Ks I Inflating Needle 4*PC.Football Suit... 6.97 Helmet, pants, jersey, pads. Jr. sizes S, M, L Other Footballs, 1.66* 3.99 Ian Size Holaet .... 1.88 Red plastic with web suspension, face bar. Other Helnets, 1.27-347 BASKETBALL md $066 GOAL 3- BASKETBALLS. .*1 J7-*347 DOWNTOWN Pontiac m-HURON CINTIR ROCHESTKR PLAZA S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Shop without cash- -I1 "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S PONTIAC . MIRACLI MIL! -Pay only once a month! iC FHESSt WEDMESPAY. APGI7STS2. 1998 TWEfcTY- |f Measure Is Passed in Senate It Might Face Conference Row may be 'placed before voter* Again, too, be say*. Meanwhile, lk« committee established by Evans to' atody SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Water, the most pressing problem facing township officiate here, is so bear and yet so far. _ A trunkline to .carry Detroit water through the township to the City of Utica is scheduled for completion next spring. But the township may not be able te take, advantage of it. It web so YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Marlowe, 237 Rose fonW Road, Rose Township, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a reception from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the rtf«i qaaecb Of nod, 10 East Blvd. S„ Pontiac. Married Aug. 25, 1312, near Grayling, they have three aerns and 11 grandchildren. State 4-H Show Starts Monday Over 3,000 young people creun of Michigan’s 4-H crop •— will visit Michigan State University far the 47th annual State 4-H Show next Monday through Thursday, Oakland County wiir have about 175 members with entries in the statewide exhibit. Lepders accompanying the group who stay st the campus will be Mr. and Mrs. * Keith Middleton of the / East Oriot On Aug. 27, Mrs. Jack Craven of the Galloway Lake Club will drive a bus to Eaist Labsing taking 60 4-H’crs who will He spending one day only and returning to the county late in the evening. 1963 farm safety year. Fire prevention and fails will receive major emphasis in 1963 safety programs. Members and leaders will watch varied extinguisher* go to work oa several kinds of fine. They also ean try out the extinguishers themselves. “It pays to be familiar with any tool before you must use it in earnest,” points out Richard Pfis-ter, Michigan State University agricultural safety engineer who will direct the demonstration- Another educational feature wll\ involve dog training ‘and care. Obedience, field trial and leader dog demonstrations will be held. Other presentations will deal with breed selection, grooming handling. Church Names New Pastor Added special events Include demonstrations, crops, land, poul-try and vegetable judging, a rifle match, archery and softball tournaments. The automobile driver skill and 4-H tractor operating contests also are expected to draw a lot of interest, leaders said. . Rev. G Frank Mills to Fill First Baptist Pulpit at' Lake Orion LAKE ORION - Rev. C. Frank Mills of Detroit will take the pastorate of the First Baptist Church hero Nov. 11, the congregation, announced today. He will occupy the pulpit left vacant by the resignation of Rev. Walter C. Ballagh, who moved to Farmington. Currently serving the Spring-wells Baptist church, Detroit, Kev. Mills was pastor of the First B a p 11 t Church of Van Wert, Ohio, for 10 years before coming to Detroit in IMS. A native of Dows, Iowa, h< completed work at the Moody Bible Institute, received his bachelor of philosophy degree from Loyola University and his bachelor of divinity degree from the Baptist Seminary, all in Chicago. CLARKSTON - Mr. and Mrs. David R. Knlsley, 25 Bufflo St., announce the engagement of their daughter Daveen Preston to Air-2 C. Kenneth R. Screeton, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Screeton of Pulaskie, Ark. The new pastor Is state trees-uror of the Conservative Baptist Association, a nationwide tol- He and his wife. Naomi, and younger, son, David, will be moving to Lake Orion the latter part of October. An older son, Larry, who is married, wUl be entering Eastern Michigan University this fall. Both he and his wife are graduates of thq;Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Beef Up Volunteers Hunt for 2 in Plane SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) — The search for a missing light plane was beefed up today by residents of Chpae, the city where the t passengers of the plane lived. The plane, which disappeared shortly after noon last Thursday, will he . sought on the waters of Saginaw Bay and the surrounding lend area, a spokesman for the Volunteer group said. Edward Misdrak of the Capae State Savings Bank issued the call for volunteers and money yesterday. He safe- the citizens of the community would join Jta vie search today, te pwioe i State I ination concerning the plane i , uncovered in ■■ jgi.....|gi|f i ttys search pester- Club, Mrs. doe Theriot of the Oskhill Club and Mrs. M*ck Ayers of the Rochester Trull Bisters. Voters' eliminated 'one solution officials advanced when they defeated a charter township proposal Aug, 7. Charter status would have permitted the township to sell bonds up to 10 per cent of its tax base. Without charter status, the limit te 2.5 per cent. , Township officials had hoped use the greater bonding authority to finance the badly needed water system to spur industrial growth in the township. fire-fighting demonstration t Wednesday, will kick off the Clarkston Girl Plans Wedding in September A Sept. 15 wedding date has been set. the township. And It has no Immediate means of getting the AS a result, Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans and town-trustees are looking about for another way to finance water One of the directions in which they are looking, according to Evans, 1s toward state and federal agencies that may advance funds for such a purpose. He has found some encouragemnt along this line, he reports. The charter township proposal ROCHESTER - After falling to ent the composure of fellow chool board members with charges of an illegal executive sion, Rochester Board of Education member John Patterson has threatened to go higher. Area Luncheon Set to Form Unit hr Aid to Needy Patterson said he might request n investigation of the school district by the governor or state attorney general. He also talked about a citizens’ committee probe. He charged that board members were Incapable of or net Interested In discharging their SOUTHFIELD — Letters have been sent out to 100 prominent local men Inviting them to a luncheon at noon tomorrow for1 the purpose of forming an organization to give financial aid to anyone needing it on an emergency basis. The movement, started by one oilmen who wants to remain prompted by the recent death of a Southfield patrolman and the Injury of another. Patrolman Donald Harding waa killed two weeks ago in an automobile accident while on duty and his fellow officer, Patrolman James Kirkpatrick, seriously injured. The fund will be used primarily far the widows and orphans of police and firemen, the councilman said, but will be open to anyone at the group’s discretion The luncheon will be held at the Sportsman’s Club, on Northwestern Highway Just south of 12-Mile Road. Snareys Exchange Vows Judith Ann Rose Wed ligan. They will reside in Olivet. ORION TOWNSHIP — Judith | which the newlyweds left on a a™. H*. ,nd Wllllwi Snarey spoke wedding vows before Rev, Walter C. Ballagh, of Hie FTrit' BapHst ChUKhT TOBF ington, Saturday evening at the First Baptist Church in Lake Or- Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rose, 635 Case-mere Road. Tho bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snarey, Ml Lake Ave., Lake Orton. A floor-length gown of silk organza over .taffeta was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured appliques of lace around the scoop necklinf and short sleeves, and a bouffant skirt with bustle back that extended into a chapel {train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was fastened to a flower and crystal crown. She carried a cascade arrangement * of white butterfly roses accented with Stephanotis and ivy, \ Mrs. Frank Perker of Pontine wus matron of honor for her School Probe Is Threatened Member Says He May Ask Investigation of Rochester Board dictated to by tho superintendent. School board president Henry Purdy said today the board has nothing to hide and would have reason to be worried about any investigation by qualified Judges of the administration of an educational program. The fairgrounds is humming With activity, - State Fair officials are bustling around, workers i swinging paintbrushes, and all the state exhibitors are grooming their animals and performers are polishing their routines. PatterMM threatened the Investigation utter school board members rejected his protest that an executive session wnn Illegal because Supt. Donald C. The session preceded the Aug. appointment of Fred Hugger principal of the Woodward and Goodison elementary schools. Board members say it's ary to have school administrators sent at executive sessions, which are for discussion only. Community Hospital Is Accredited ALMONT—The Joint Commission on Accreditation of-Hospitals has officially notified Community Hospital that It has been accredit? s a result of a survey conducted by the commission June 28, hospital officials announced today. The joint commission is an agency created by the American Medical Association, the American College of Surgeons, the American ColtegeofPhysicians and American Hospital Association to raise standards of hospital ca This agency sets high minimum standards In nil aspects of hospital cure. It Is then the voluntary obligation of any hospital to meet or exceed these standards. When any hospital feels that Its care meets these haste requirements It ean then InVIto the commission to conduct n survey to determine If It should be accredited. "Speaking for the entire Community Hospital Foundation, we. are very proud and happy that Community Hospital has achieved this outstanding recognition in just 3% years. We hope to continue and improve the hospital care for all our patients both now and in the future,” Thomas K> Richards, hospital board chairman, said today. Bushman of Lake Orion, JRire. Jack Logan of Lapeer, stater of Flower girl was Sheryl Ann Logan of Lapeer, niece of the bride, groom. Michael. R. Snarey assisted his brother as best ;man while Robert Troesch of Bloomingdale, Mi- Logan of Lapeer, brother-in-law the bridegroom seated the gu*ts. A reception in the church par-loot ^followed the nuptials after fh JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wf PICK UP . FE 2-0200 | rOHTIAC BCRAF | WASHINGTON (*» - Democratic leaders scheduled a final Senate vote today on a farm bill that could wipe out price supports W 1964 crops of curb and other livestock feed grates. ★ ★ * The measure also includes stiff production controls on wheat beginning with the 1964 crop, but is minus several other crop reducing controls asked by the Kennedy administration te an attempt to reduce grain surpluses. If passed by the Senate, the bill will go to m Senate-House conference committee to work Assistant Democratic leader Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota has said the House leadership has giv-assurances both the Wheat con- . trol and feed grain price support proposals will be acceptable to the House. ( , GINGER'S A PEACH — The buckskin cap- in the Michigan State Fair at Detroit Aug. 24 tured a reserve grand championship at the Oak- through Sept. 3. State Fair officiate say horse land County 4-H Fair. Pam Oslin, 12, 41900 13- entries are running strbng, with record* or near-Mile Road, Walled Lake, will show her champ records expected in some classes. Things Buzzing as State Fair Gets Set for F Hart, and honors for Michigan’! 'Veteran of the Year.” „ The big reason? The ltsth annual Mlchigaii State Fair opens Friday. It will run through Labor Day, Sept. 3. Gates will open at 6 p.m. at the Fairgrounds at Eight Mile and Woodward. Meanwhile, in downtown Detroit, the grand opening parade will get under way flourish of truihpets and the roll of drums at 8 p.m. Fri-j. The parade, some three miles long, will start at Jefferson and Woodward, going up Woodward to Vemor. WEEK EARLIER The opening weekend of the State Fair — it’s a week earlier than usual this year to allow the school kids to enjoy it more will be a big one, with an array of special events. Saturday will be Veterans Day, with exhibitions by drum-and-bu-gle corps and drill-team units, a flight overhead by jet fighters, an address by y.S. Sen. Philip A. K. of C. Sponsoring Wild Animal Circus WALLED LAKE The Knights of—Columbus- Council. 4064 will sponsor two performances of the A1 G. Kelly it Miller Bros, wild animal circus here Friday. They will be at 2 and 8 p.m. at the K. of C. grounds, 14 Mile Road at Decker Road. Before the afternoon show, the circus will stage u parade start-Ing at the K. of C. grounds at 13:30 p.m, Featured will be four herds of elephants, 200 wild and trained animals and over 130 The roujo the psraders will take is from the K. of 6. grounds, down Decker to West Maple Road, then from Pontiac Trail to East Lake Road and back to 14 Mile and circus grounds. All veterans-and members of veterans groups and auxiliaries wfll be admitted free to the Fairgrounds until 3 p.m. Sunday will be Religion Day, with the annual sunrise service scheduled for 8 a.m. in (he Music Shell. Guest speaker this year will be Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. In the Coliseum,-the show the first weekend of the fair will fea-TV and radio personality Jimmy Dean. The Coliseum show will take the stage Friday evening, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. The “standard” features of the State Fair also will be getting a running start. There’ll be shows featuring TV personalities such as B’Wana Don and Johnny Ginger te the Grandstand! concerts by the. Honors Band, composed of the best schoolboy musicians in the state, and also by other bands, musical rein the Music Shell; industrial, agricultural, and home arts ^exhibits; and fun on the Gay Midway and elsewhere. In this, his first full year as general manager of the State Fair, Walter A. Goodman has spruced up the Fairgrounds, added various attractions to the fair including a big increase te musical performers' and streamlined and modernized the operations in general. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledger, 3133 Henrydale St., Auburn Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karolyn, to Larry Niohols, son of Herman Nichols, 4920 Estes Drive, and Mrs. Cart Rklnenull, 4900 Estes Drive, both of Orion Township. An Oct. 6 wedding te planned. j______ • Crystals Fitted While You Waif • WATCH BANDS *1.85 Up MEISNER’S Watch Repali 42 N. Saginaw FI I4SBS ——----------- COUPON * Thurs./ Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tue*. WITH THIS COUPON MIN'S HALF SOLES 1-496 Project Begins LANSING IB — Work has begun on the first 1-496 freeway project, the State Highway Department reports. Canonie Construction Co. of South Haven *is building three bridges which will form the I-" and I-4C3 Interchange two miles southeast of Lansing. EASY VICTORY Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La. guided the feed grain price support proposal to a surprisingly easy victory yesterday. Adopted by a 58-2.1 roll call over the protests of Midwestern Republicans, the proposal amends the 1958 taw which Is the basic authority tor high level supports on corn, sorghum grains and bariey.--------- It would permit the secretary of agriculture to 'reduce price supports on 1964 .crop feed grains to zero if it appeared the crop would add to the already large surplus. He is required by present law to support feed grains at 31-05 a bushel, The House had voted to reduce ISM price supports, but not nearly as sharply as the Senate version would permit. The Senate approved the House version of extending the current voluntary acreage reduction pro* gram for anqther year, through the 1963 crop. Under this program, feed grain producers who voluntarily reduce their acreage by a certain amount can get a price support of $1.20 a bushel. State Fair to Feature. Most Livestock Ever. Visitors to the 1962 Michigan State Fair, to be held at the Detroit Fairgrounds Aug. 24 through Sept. 3, will see more Michigan livestock and term products than have ever been shown at the State Fair in its entire 113-year history. Walter A. Goodman, general manager, announces a record $141,000 in prizes will be awarded this year. BULETS THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 434" DIXIE HWY. 1” © Mm's Wmsmts. Children's RUBBER HEELS Rubber Hteb"' 79' ft. Art. BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK Bazley Better - -COUPON- ~ « 1 This voluble coupon on-I titles bearer to a l LB. LIMIT with moat pur-r, ■ chaft. . GOOD AT , , BOTH STORES ■ REMUS BUTTER -COUPON- NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SUtVlCI * ... . Main flocku^-mai count BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Tell UsherS Ski Bunnies, Achtung! Relaxed and casual with a perfectly plain V-neck Silhouette for what-ever-y,ou-ha iweater THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBiMEEsinAr,AIXHJST (UPI)—Addition and subtraction {day a big part in tali college and career fashions, the National Cotton Council reports. Designers add one, two and three pieces to create the academic silhouette. Blouses contrast with skirts and Jerkins. Weskits top blouses and shorts. Skirts with flare mate '• with blazers. More often than not the dickey understudies a shirt or cotton knit V-necked sweater. Sleep bras, off to a successful sales start, have cleared the way for the sleep bra gown, Mrs. Ida Rosenthal, chairman of a foundation corporation, j reports. "What we are in the i midst of is the creation of a-I new line of comfortable, casual going to revolutionize the foundation products that are sleepwear business," she said. Fall capes, mated with a dress of matching fabric, include some laminated foam for warmth. The addition of water repellent treatment makes the capes all-weather. Exit: stiff and rigid hairdos. Enter: the dancing wave hair fashion. The style, designed as the trend setter by the offididf hair fashion-committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, features a small head silhouette designed into either a vertical or horizontal oval. The vertical oval is gently accented with close head-hugging sides. It stresses waves at the back and sides. in your trinket case is this, bulky hahdknit Italian import designed hr Pantmo the tweedy appearance of the knit make thi Q; My daughter a going to be married next month and after the ceremony we would like our Many friends to go down into the social haU of the church for a piece of wedding cake and a glass of punch. However* I do nof want to make any mention of a reception on the it appropriate for stretch or knit slacks. Sleeves are full in long length or for * push up. .some people might come eToped ing a good, deal, and alsg I don't want them to feel they have to bring a present because they are invited down-~ stairs for the punch and wedding cake. . Have you any suggestions as to how this can be handled? A: It could be handled by the ushers stationed at the back . of the church. They woyld an- J nounce to ail the guesta as they leave, "The bride and j bridegroom are receiving In’ I the "Social Hall’ downstairs." New, Chaplain of Vets Unit For after skiing, this stunning pullover in snow white is designed by Pantino for the brisk fall and winter weather. The bulky aide-fringed and buttoned sweater is a handknit import from Italy. This combination of wool and mohair makes for a warm as toast look with a very light weight and care'ssable texture. Mrs, Richard Adams of.. Union Lake is the newly elected chaplain of Barracks No. • 49, Post and Auxiliary 6f World War I Veterans. The group met Sunday and elected Mrs. Adams' to the office. , Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMillan of East Detroit, Mr.' and' Mrs. Paul Bocltcr of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Mrs. Leroy Small. Womens Section Personal Items Abby Says: Forget It He’s Just a Sophomore By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: How long does It take for a grown. man to forget where he went to col-, lege? A friend of mine is al* clear of the fight and am friendly with both of them. One sister says that If I continue to be friepdly with the one she isn’t speaking to, our friendship will have to come to an end. I don’t think this is right. What do you thing? THE SISTER IN THE MIDDLE DEAR SISTER: It’s your sister’s privilege to fight with whomever she chooses, but she has no right to force you to nonspeaking terms with her enemies. home he goes off by himself and listens to the'radio. Or else' he just sits and talks to the dog! He never has a thing to say. I try to draw him into (he conversation and he answers with a yes or a no. What does a wife do when she Is married to a moron like this? BORED AND EMBARRASSED DEAR B AND E: Who picked this moron? And why? who went to ABBY Harvard but they don’t mention it 25 times a day. It so happens I never went to college and my income is easily double that of my Harvard friend — which proves you don’t have to go to Harvard to be a success. What can I say to this Harvard grad to let him know he sounda ridiculous? Woodrow Wilson High, 1933 DEAR ABBY: My husband is the world's* dullest man. Whenever we go to‘a friend's CONFIDENTIAL TO HIGH POCKETS: The guy who always winds up with the check is not necessarily a "good kid." He is more of a goat, Parliamentary Study Club Opens Home to Group DEAR W.W.'33. Persuading a 50 - year • old man that he ‘'sounds ridiculous’’ Is a hopeless task. It’s just another case where the boy got through college ' but college never got through the boy. Forget It; DEAR ABBY: Please help, settle a family fight: I have two sisters. They got into-a real battle and are not speaking to each other. I steered Mrs. William Pfahlert, president-elect of the Parliamentary Study Club, opened her Sylvan J^ake home Tuesday for the summer board meeting and coffee hour. Eleven newly elected officers and committee chairmen completed plans tor the club year which opens In early October with a luncheon. Mm. John McNeely, Mrs. Lester Oles, and Mrs. Lee Hill were appointed to the luncheon committee to assist Mrs. E. M. Malone, program chairman, HOLD VOTE Members voted to , renew membership In rthe National Association of Parliamentarians for the coming year. The following women were welcomed to the club: Mrs. H. J. Angeli, Mrs. Byron J. pal-lard, Mrs. C. D. Benninger, Mrs. William Bown, Mrs. Richard Cogger, Mrs. Arthur Cox, MTs.' Stewart Drahner, Mrs. Adolph Jarema, Mrs. Jerald Out land, and Mrs. L. W. "Slev* Also admitted were Mrs. Russell Stem, Mrs. Hans Schjo-lln, Mrs. Cler*ue Webster and Catherine McCrlndle. U S. Women Leave for Russia NEW YORK (UPI)—Ten American wfrjn-en leave by plane today for Russia where they will spend three weeks as guiests of the Soviet Women’! Committee. ★ ★ ★ During their visit, the U.S. women will discuss with their Soviet counterparts everything from family life and child-rearing in the two > nations to education and nuclear disarmament. The visiting committee is comprised iff women from Califorala, Kansas, > Maryland and New Yoit who opened their hemes 4b groups ef Russian pre- Henry Mayer of ‘San Francisco, a mechanical engineer and educator. She founded the committee for friendly international visits, which Is sponsoring the trip. Interpreter fer thi group,, which leaves by jet from ldlewlld Airport, is Mrs. Charles K, McClatchy, daughter if George Kenhan, former (1.8. ambassador, to the Soviet Union. United States in IM1 and last April. / The Invitation to visit Russia was made by Mrs. Nina Popova, president of the Sovlbt Women's dommlttee and a member Of the Soviet parliament. 4, LEADER OF GROUP * The, loader of the American group Is Mrs. Others making the journey are Mrs. ddarjorie Hem us Crane, Topeka, Kan., wife of an attorney; Mrs. Morris G. Robinson, Bethesda, Md., wife of a clergyman; Rose Wood and Dr. Rita Morgan, two Quakers from New York; Mrs. A. Russell Callaway, Sacramento, Cailf., civic leader; Mrs. Samuel Hainberg, Berkeley, Calif., director of the Berkeley Qommunlty Center; Mrs. Albert Gallatin Powers, member of the Monterey, Calif., Chamber of Commerce; and Mrs. Alex Sfcolnlek, a director of the San Mateo, Callfl, Child Outdance Center. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wiersema of West Iroquois Road returned this weekend from a seven-week trip in the western states. They visited their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wiersema Jr. and son Ted III, in Los Angeles, Calif., and also their daughter and her 1 family, Dr. and Mrs. Henry I. Baylis in Chandler, Ariz. Dr. Baylis is stationed at Williams Air Force Base there. it ★ ★ The Charles Balls of Oakland Lake, Drayton Plains, entertained relatives and friends this weekend. Present were the Roy Marsdens and children, Linda and Jan, Mrs. Walter Hammaker of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. Marsdens’ mother; and Janice Marsden or Fenton Lake. Also attending were the Richard Dierschows and daughters Claudia and Vanessa of Auburn Heights; the Henry Balls and son Henry Jr. of Pleasant Lake Woods; Terry W. Ball of Brunswick Street; Mrs.. Charles Ball’s aunt and her mother? Mrs. Max Thimier of Stamford, Conn.; and Mrs. Amelia Bail of Seminole Avenue, ★ *. Returning home today after spending a few days at Culver Military Academy, Cujver, Ind., are Mrs. H. T. Baker and son Jim and the William R. Hansens. They attended final exercises and brought John Baker home with them. John has completed his first summer in the school of horsemanship. ★ it it Donna L. Opie, daughter of the Walter A- Gid-dings of Ogemaw Road, will attend the Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania this fall. The opening exercises for the 113th academic year will take place Sept. 7. ...- • ■ ★ ★ ★ Robert Kitely, son of the Frank Kitelys of North Avery Road, Waterford Township, returned home from the summer session at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., before returning to Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. for his senior year. He is majoring in secondary education and music. . it. it ★ George JohnBtone of Milford is returning to Michigan Statfl University for his senior year. His wife, the former Judy -Crawford, graduated from Michigan State University last June and will teach in Webberville. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitely and son Paul of North Avery Road, Waterford Township, have returned home from a two-week vacation in the western states. On the trip they visited their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ewing of Aberdeen, S. D. They also stopped at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.* i, to see their other son, Robert, who was attending the summer session. , ( '.it it y Mrs. George Shivary of Kingston, N. Y., is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beattie of West Iroquois Road. tonight Mrs, Beattie, Mrs. Webster Francis, ! Mrs. Rolfe Smitbi Mrs. Alfred Hubbard, Mrs. Gordon , McLeod, Mr8- Leo Donaldson, Mrs. Margaret Archer and Mrs. John Heltsch will have dinner with Mrs. Shivery at Devon Gables. Mrs. Shivery will return home tomorrow. it it it Mary Ann Johnson of Illinois Avenue and Frances Goulet of Hamilton Avenue returned recently from a week’s sightseeing visit in Washington, D.C, ' -V • ' Q: Will you please tell me the correct way to introduce a half-brother and sister? I think they should be introduced as a real brother and Sister would be, and to do otherwise would be discourteous. A friend of mine disagrees and s6ys that It would be misleading. I would appreciate hearing from you on this mat- $ A; I agree with you. It la much simpler to say, “My brother and sister." To say halt - brother and half-sister would be both conspicuous and very unkind. Q: I am going to be a bridesmaid at a friend’s wedding. There will be a receiving line at the reception and I am told that -the bridesmaids and maid of honor are to stand in the receiving line with the bride and bridegroom. I would like to know if I should shake handa with the : guests as they pass down the line. A: "The bridesmaids and maid ot honor do not usually shake hands. If, however, a guest offers his (or her) hand to you, you of course take it. Q: My husband recently received his master's degree. He worked very hard to earn this and la very proud of it. He would like to have it framed and hung in our entrance hall. I think displaying a diploma In one’s house is In very bad taste and that our friends and relatives will think we are bragging. May. I please have your opinion on. this? A: To hang it In the entrance hall would be In bad taste, but If your husband has a den or study, it would be quite all right to hang hts framed diploma there. This chin-touching turtleneck collar rises from a deep yoke highlighted with novelty stitching. From Princess Galittine's striking collection of ski fashion, this bulky knit pullover is made in a new soft Orion (icrylic fiber and mohair. The sweater is platinum-gray, one of the rikw pale shades favored for the ski scene. Details for announcing the engagement are described in -the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Fancy Hairdos Don’t Do Grooming Situations Vary ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A vast difference exists between shopping at your supermarket and going to a ball. Yet, in the opinion of New Yqrk hair stylist Victor"-Wo, women seem to have lost their sense of fitness in this year party but are all wrong for pushing a shopping cart. These same women wouldn’t dream of wealing last night's evening gown for morning errands or for walking the dog. They don4—seem- to realize that a leftover hairdo Is like anything else after the ball: faded flowers, stale food, flat wine. He observes that our supermarkets are filled with women wearing large, elaborate hairdos that might look right at a For women who are confused about what's right: when, Mr. Vito suggests they watch the Mr. and Mrs. Loyd G. Hailey of Edgenrge Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their . daughter Nora Kay to F. Norman Echtinaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle L. 1 Echtinaw of Hatchery Road, Waterford Townihip. hair styles worn by leaders in their community or in public life. These women are most likely to be attuned to their surroundings. Whatever* their activities, they dress correctly -.for them.,......... Similarly, their hairdos are . casual on occasions that call for informality. Trying to make a carefully constructed, one* occasipn hairdo last past that occasion is to appear ludicrous, Mr, Vito thinks. - Any woman who'drives a car has had the experience of stepping into the car dressed for an appointment only to arrive with a run In one stocking and hair standing almost on end. Good grooming can be kept In the glove compartment*7 along with other necessities. Use one of those small zip* pc red cases you find at the five-and-ten and in it, put a small bruah and a comb. Add a fold-up metal tube of hair dressing, i ; An emery board for chips or breaks In'fingernails 14 essential. A small bottle of color-nail polish la handy for s in your stockings A pocket-size container of cleansing tissues and apock*-et-size shoe brush also would help greatly. For emergencies, use a miniature sewing kit from the flve-and-ten. Nothing IS as damaging to. a woman’s morale when she wants to look her best as a drooping hem or a tipped seam. When you^atep frofh -; your car, you want to be secure | In the knowledge that you are perfectly groomed from head •cr-V dr mkW ■'ou girls, as well as boys, better be on guard or you may fall into the 50 per cent of marriage failures. Girls, when you pick a husband, be sure he is financially an adult, which means he should have a good trade or profession or be well launched in school for such a job. Also, pick a man who is active in church, for it is alto find a dl- Danger Age 50-55 NEW YORK (UPI)-The years from 50 to 55 are the danger-age of emotional and mental tensions for business men, according to Dr. R. H. Felix of the National insti- tute of Mental Health. During this period a man’s destiny is pretty well jnettled. The question ip—can accept it if Ms ambitions haven’t been satisfied? Vows were, ftydken before Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer in an evening ceremony in the Grace Lutheran' Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the Harold P. Ott* of Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Louella Drive, Drayton Plains, and the late Mr. Campbell. WORE MOTHER'S GOWN The bride, the former Suzanne Virgin!! Ott wore her mother’s wedding gown of iyory slipper satin styled with wrist-point sleeves'and Chantilly lace train extending from a lace cummerbund. Her fingertip veil was of ivory nylon ’ net and she carried white rosebuds and Stephanotis. Marilynn Ott attended her sister as maid of hopor, carrying a nosegay of pale pink roses and white carnations. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister Kay Campbell, Catherine. Lobb, Drayton Plains and the bride’s cousin Pamela HilL They wore Beauty rose nylon chiffon oyer taffeta and carried deep pink roses and White carnations. - SEATED GUESTS------ John HerringtonOf Waterford was best man. Guests were seated by Harold ' Patterson, Lansing; James Smith and Frank Brown, Drayton Plains. John M. Hill III served as acolyte. Mrs. Ott chose a coffee lace over beige taffeta sheath dress and matching satin petal hat. The mother of the bridegroom wore aquamarine lace over matching taffeta. Their flowers were yellow rosebuds. The bride’s grandparents, the Alfred Foersters of ML Clemens and the John Otts of Lewiston attended the wedding, ; After Sept. 10 the newlyweds will be' at home on campus at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, where both are students. -Speyer Cathedral, the largest ' in Germany, has been restored after 4% years’ labor. More than 3500,000 was spent to complete the work this year in time, for its 900th anniversary. Eight emperors ar! buried there. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Sleek ef Radio Batteries vorced couple where both were active in the same church. Scpd for my "Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope and 20 cents. Use it to avoid mere sexual infatuation. tjrsbofosWl churls ' »nd i___ (Copyright, 1962) by Nardis of Dallas and other famous makers ft Off AUGUST FUR SALE Mink Stoles* Original Sola Price Price Autumn Hoze................. $495 $369 Down.........................„ 695. 395 Auivmn Haze Clutch Cape...... 700 593 Blue Iris................1.... 79S 650 Lutetia Bolero............... 595 495 Homo Autumn Haze *'850 675 Autumn Haze Bubble Cape ....... 795 695 Ranch Mink................... 595 495 Dawn Pastel.. *.............. 495 369 Autumn Haze...................* 495, 369 Jackets fllack Persian with .Black Mink Collar $395 , $325 Black Broadtail with Cerulean Mink Collar 450 i 375 Fawn Broadtailwlth Lutetia Mink Collar 495 369 At/Himn Haze Mink Jackal*........... 650 525 Breath of Spring Carulean Mink Bolero* .1050 625 Tourmaline Mink Jacket*.............1195 950' Black Broadtail Jacket, Black Mink Collar 395 325 Autumn Haze Mink Jacket*.. ...1725 1525 Mink Coqts* Autumn Haze Mink Coat .,. , ,,,$3200 $2425 Autumn Haze Mink Goat......... 2950 2100 *EMBA ^ : : • ■ v ■; TAPE RECORDERS.....$29.95 Up TELEVISION and RADIO SALES, and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1150 FE 2-6967 £tejfahdki F amity steps out smarily into fall You can be confident your family's wardrobe will be in like-new condition looking your-very best through Gresham's expert cleaning processes . . . and don't miss our fall drycle,aning SPECIAL! WIN 1,P0 FREE Holden Red Stamps 1 lucky winner will receive each week l,fM FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS in a drawing to be held each week for 5 weeks. Nbthlng to buy, you need not be present to just ask for FREE driver-salesman or _________ ham office. Entries must be deposited prior to each drawing. , OAKLAND i Ayjg' FE 4-2579 For Bowlers (UPI)—A strike for haute couture ih bowling lanes: 11 European and Latin American designers commissioned by a maker of bowling equipment (AMF) have come up with costumes for bowlers. The togs include designs by Pucci of Florence, Fabiani and Princess Irene Galltzine of Rome, Chanel of Paris, and Henry de-chatillon of Mexico City, A United States development loan of 3400,000 put with $500,000 raised by Texas and- Guatemalan investors has built a new industry in Guatemala; the manufacture of a jutelike fiber from kenaf, a wild ' L________L- .. «|4I- THERE IS NOTHING- "JUST AS GOOD" CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT The Discriminating Man Knows This Harmon* CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 60$ W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 Finer Tmado Rentals UNIFORM SPECIALISTS Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ........ CALmrS BEAUTY SHOP 1 116 North Perry _______ FE 2*6361 STAPP'S « shoe-fitters to the classes . they're 8 to 12 they're’TWEENS ... and this is the look they like. They have minds of their own — ao Stride Rite designs especially for them, to give them, the look they want plus the lasting fit still-growing feet require. A. Black with Allloat'or for ttje girls. Modified saddle style. C.Buckle Oxford In |et black laathar for the boys. (At our Pontiac Stores only.) $9.50 $10.50 Sizes tool UVk-13, 12 Vi-3, 3 Vi-8. Width* that comfortably fit. Trained shoe fitters staff each of our three stores. BOOTERIE 28 E, Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac (Open Friday to 9, Monday to 8:30) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph ■ (Open Friday to 9, Saturday to 8:30) JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main Street—ROCHESTIR igiY^gsiS :he Pontiac press. Wednesday, AugusT 22,1902 SAVE With This Coupon National'* 10(> % Pure , Fresh, Lean Ground ' Beef. NATIONAL'S CORN- SAVE WITH THIS COUPON '' Extra Lean, Sliced Freezer Beef Sale! KEF SIDES %£ f: 66c BEEF FORE QUARTERS », 49c BEEF HIND QUARTERS « u. 6So FREE OP CHARGE We Will Custom Cut, Trim end Frteier Wrap and I .Ul 1- V r ■ .1- r 4S* Fish Sticks__________ No Fun-No Muu " IS*: Cooked Scallops ' Extra Loan j( . 69* Ground Chuck . Top Taste, Fancy LfMR Michigan Made Grapefruit Juice liquidljvoi'y - * Deal Pack Giant Cheer ..... SAVE 10c —Sharp Pinconning Cheese ., SAVE r7e—Orchard Fresh-Frozen Strawberries I.... 3 SAVE 10c—^Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak Morton's Dinners ... Yellow Bow —California In Syrup Sliced Peaches.. . Canned Luncheon Meat \ Swift's Prem .. - DOLE’S HAWAIIAN HARV SALE! SAV* lie—Dol. 1 \V Pineapple Juice ; . 3%^8 SAVE 10e—Dale fruit Cocktail..... ,4^8 12-0*. Itl. ntt With Tfcl* Ceupen 25 EXTRA V STAMPS with Nm NnMn of m Mb. lottlo at Nani IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT laSooiat TM* Ciitw W MgWbaal NN OK Itowi. Coaaaa Ixalru (at., Aao. 21th. VjP FREE With Tkl$ Coupon p>, 25 EXTRA "dr STAMPS Nth Mm Funhooo of 1 Omm at Mata Ian at' SWEET CORN 4mm Tht. Caaiah at Notional toad HOE w». Coaaaa l.plra, lot* Aa» 21th. «JP Orchard Fresh Frown Coa?#* For tamllyr Cmqm ixglwn tot., Slightly Saltad, Sweet Cream Land O' Lakes Honey pew Melons Largo Site, MRS Flavarad Spanish Onions . . it" 39* Mr. Clean Liquid ‘fcfM* Downy. i>. j'V'. 1 it" 79* Crisco . . . .... - 79* Huffo . . '.hs ’.-At if 93* Nabisco £2 33* Krispr Crackers VALUABLE COUPON (Just C'CM \t *jrind ^h&dfier. • • . ^jrthet f^roduce ! r R i S H PEACH E! THE PONTIAC FUjESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 \ THIETY-jOTR delicious ■ M CH-MIlfV .1'1 < Ub..« Uh* SALE DAYS Wednesday fAug. 22 thnj SUNDAY, August 26,1962 LEAN MEATY PoiiOtuk TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE BORDEN'S or SEALTEST SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS TASTY EGG PLANT FRESH each TASTY Farm Fresh . *. Grade "A" FRYERS WHOLE Coffee 59* Elf Pieces and Stems MUSHROOMS Top Frost Frozen Red 5 A Extra GOLD SELL V Stamps With Purchase of 2 lbs. Or mor« of HOT DOGS limit 1 parev*t*m*r—|iqMr«« Augutt 26 THtKTV^FIVfo THE gONTXAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 p-ptf- Week ST.. Week Out... AH PURE CANE I DOMINO SUGAR........! IIX Powdered Sugar, Surfina, Light or Dark Brown . DOMINO SUGAR................ GRANULATED I BEET SUGAR.................5 APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX.................. jiffy BISCUIT MIX............ EVAPORATED FOOD CLUB MILK........... EVAPORATED PET OR CARNATION MILK EVAPORATED PET OR CARNATION MILK ASSORTED FLAVORS GAYLA CANNED POP .. PLAIN OR IODIZED MORTONS SALT... ... ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO DESSERT........ FOR BAKING FRYINO AND SALADS MAZOLA OIL____________ POLY-UNSATURATED WESSON OIL................ hunts .r —....... ■ TOAAATO PASTE...... CONTADINA (No. 2%) FRUIT COCKTAIL............ STOKLEY FRUIT COCKTAIL....,... DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL............ HALVES OR SLICED HUNT'S PEACHES............ HALVES OR SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES... DOLE OR DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE....... ORANGE OR &RAPE Ht-C FRUIT DRINKS..... DELICIOUS HAWAIIAN PUNCH ... STOKLEYS, DEL MONTE OR LIBBY TOAAATO JUICE............ CAMPBELL'S TOAAATO JUICE............ KLEENEX, SCOTTIES or PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES............ WALDORF,*CHARMIN, NORTHERN g TOILET TISSUE........ i SCOTT-ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE... ... KLEENEX or SCOTT PAPER TOWELS............ CUPRITE WAXED PAPER... SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS....... NABISCO LORNA DOONE SHORT BREAD COOKIES Chef Boy-ar-dee Pizza WHk AC* with CE< Ihoese Sausage ■ 'J '’I • Del Monte • Green Qiant • Stokley Smooth 12-Or. Chunky 11-Oz. French’s MUSTARD Froth Frozen Your Choice Heilman’s Mayonnaise 46-0z. i Can MODESS CLOREX BLEACH ■m-o«i -37* b*1, 50 l.ltio e# M PlatticW SALTINE CRACKERS ■EVERYDAY DBIACC v , r Kioto You'll SAVE PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS Kraft’s Miracle Whip . 49c~37c 8„25c Gravy Train Dog Feed zi.69® ^129 «9T9 Lb. mm FRISKIES MEAL iSP al” *079 Lb. ft DOG CHOW 1" *079 Lb. ft Great Northern i Beans t-U. • I Cello 2-Lb. 25c_ Navy or Pinto Beans I 1-Lb. 143 C 2-Lb. 1 C#ll° 1 m3 Cello 25* m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962 Follow the crowds as to many other people do ... they get the most delicious, tatty quality meats available . . . and at a price that it really hard to beat. J/oin the crowds and tee for yourself! Hoffman’s1 OWH ^ “Butcher Boy' STEAKS Pan-Ready FARM FRESH WMOLE BREASTS 43>. LEGS 39i Wings 19; Guaranteed Tender... or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Michigan No. 1 WASHED 1st of the Season SWEET, JUICY GORDON’S Mb. BOLL Sausage «•• 10* . A.-lsL J • • AM «... Over 100 lb. capacity —top freezer. Fully automatic defrost ret frigerator. Your present box makes the down payment! Don’t wait, they're limited! With Trade GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Si WEST HURON STREET I — You can. have own *n’ serve sesame rolls with very Think how good they will taste with a salad luncheon or for a summer breakfast There’s another interesting flavor note In these rolls too •— dill and savory. Baking Powder Rolls Herb Flavored The hottest summer day will seem degrees cooler when you serve a hearty salad and these jdUl-and-aummer savory accented Herb Sesame Twists. And you'll stay cool, too, for your salad meal can bepreparedahead of time— even the little biscuit twists can . be partially pre-baked as brown V serve rolls to be reheated shortly before serving. To prepare brown ‘n’ serve Herb Sesame Twists, bake the twists 6 to 8 minutes or until the edges Just begin to brown. Cool, wrap carefully and store In your refrigerator or freezer until ready to use. Then unwrap the twists, place ... baking sheets and allow to thaw to room temperature. Bake in a hot oven another 6 to 8 minor until the biscuit twists are golden brown. Herb Sesame Twists and all hot breads-help^ you-maintain nutritionally balanced meals, too, especially important during activity-filled summer days. Enriched flour in the twists gives you essential food Iron and three B-vita-mins—niacin, riboflavin and thia-. mine. . Kerb Sesame Twists 2 cups enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Wary Eye on Bargains Tells You True Story Are you a "special” watcher? asks the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. A recent study would suggest that you can save $200 or more on food In a year, if you know when a special Is a bargain. ' There are always "lfa" In these Eggs Plentiful for Long While Tli# poor little hen just can’t help laying eggs at this time of year. So go right on eating all you want, fried, ballad, scrambled, poached, omelets or any other way you like. The supply won’t run out, or even •low down for a while. That’s the assurance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Eggs are the most important single Ingredient to be found in your kitchen. They’re delightful served "at la” as the focal point of any meal or snack, or hidden ingredient. For example, when breaded foods are served, the egg holds the coating to the cutlets, fish, seafood or vegetables. Clear soups and consommes are given their crystal-ltke appearance by adding ah egg just before serving. It settles to the bottom all the unwanted particles. Fro ten mixtures have the desired texture when eggs are added. Beaten eggs wrap themselves around each particle so tbo Ice erjrotalo form uniformly and not large "Icy” palate-shock-lag, taoteleoa blto. , For pudding, .pie filling, salad dressing, sauce, soup and even stuffing smoothness, there is nothing like an egg. Eggs mixed with other Ingredients and gently heated will firm and hold the “makings” together in a creamy smooth medium that ha* a full-bodied consistency. observations, and the big "Ms" In food buying are: "If you are well Informed of the usual price* food; If you know quality, brand names and their meaning; ahd IS the product offered is something you can reaUyuae.’* It’s the little savings on many mall purchases, which add up to a sizeable amount in a year’s time. A savings of 10 to 15 per cent can result from buying at the most advantageous prices. Food stores offer specials for many reasons. The store may have purchased an Item at ea unusually favorable price, thus befog able to peso foe savings on to customers through lower prices. The store may have overbought — It may have acquired more of a particular Item than It can sell at a given price, as foe price may be reduced. Too much of a given brand, or size, or quality will result In special campaign to sell it to the customer’s benefit. Overstocking of perishables often results in n duced prices to prevent spoilage. When a store offers a loss leader, It tells that Item at or below coat to encourage customers to come to the store. Reduced prices, cash-value coupons, or tle-ln sales are an advantage to the customer only if she has use for the items. 1 teaspoon finely chopped dill weed $ teaspoon summer sai crumbled 14 cup shortening 2-3 to 1 cup milk 1 egg white, slightly beatenr 2 tablespoons sesame s < toasted SUt together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in dill weed and summer savory. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture Is crumbly. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Divide dough in half. Roll first half under palms of hands to form a roll 1-lnch in diameter and about 10 inches long. Cut into 18 equal slices (about 44- incb eaeb), Roll each slice under palms of hands to form a pencil-like strip 10 inches long. Fold strip In half and twist twice from each direction. Place on ungreased baking sheet and press down lightly. Brush with 11 e and sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds. Bake very hot oven (450 degrees) 10 to If mlnfowr Repeal with remaining dough. Makes 3 .dozen small twists or 18 servings, 2 per *erv-It self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Ti toast sesame seeds, place In hot skillet. Cook, stirring occasionally, until \ golden brown (about 5 min- stamps Is sufficient to warrant Shopping with an eye on specials means you are a smart shop-when you check prices to that they are really bargains. Wheat Germ Pancakes For real good pancakes supercharged with nutrition sift one cup of flour, a teaspoon of baking powder, and Mi teaspoon of salt; mix In Mi cup wheat germ, and stir in two beaten eggs and 2 cups of milk. Stir only to break up lumps. Shoulder Butt is Meaty Pork Cut The Daisy, a boneless cured at smoked pork shoulder butt, is meaty piece easily cooked to slice and serve hot or cold. Weights the vacuum sealed packages will vary from to 4 pounds and so please families both small and large. The Daisy adds complete meat protein to the fine fresh vegetables of spring. In this recipe it Is combined with peas and mushrooms. Daisy With Peas, Mushrooms 4 slices (Ml Inch thick) Daisy, cooked 2 dices bread, cut diagonally into quarters Butter or margarine 10)i ounce can condensed c of mushroom soup ~ Mi cup milk 1 cup cooked peas 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped celery 2 teaspoons chopped pimiento Overlap meat slices shingle ta*h- lon In an 8 by 8 inch baking dish. .Spread bread triangles with Iter or margarine^ Arrange bread, points up, around the edge of the dish. Blend together soup and milk. Add remaining ingiedi-and pour mixture around slices of meat. Heat uncovered in moderate oven <390 degrees) for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. rrs EASY! Easy to Own This New:. GE 2-DOOR 13 m ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER RIB PORK CHOPS RIB ROAST Pontiac’s Finest LEAN noun iit BEEF 99* Ground Fresh Every Hear! LEAN SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON FRESH-LEANJMEATY PORK HOCKS STOCK YOUR FREEZER Full Side... 49 it.i Front Qtr... 45 mi Hind Qtr... 55 CUT-WRAPPED-SHARP FROZEN DELIVERED FREE!! 3 »1 lbs. Fine for a for boiled dinner Grade THIRTY-SfeVEy Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected Top Quality W of Qu*ury THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AftjugT 22; 1862 Fresh Perch Fillets » 49c Fresh Whitefish tium «■ 49c Fish Sticks m)i - 3 lm 1.00 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED luncheon Meat YOUR CHOICE 49 I Young Turfcoys * 35* SPECIAL SALE! Legs 11 45c Breasts **“ATTACHK> « 49c ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED- "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY BEEP Rib Steaks - 89* Spiced Luncheon Loaf .. Cooked Salami j| n| Pickle G Pimento Loaf 1-LB. Old-Fashioned Loaf _PKG. f ‘SUPER-RIGHT’’ QUALITY—10 TO 22 LB. SIZI PORK LOIN ROAST Full 7-Rib. Portion Uin End Portion Center Pork C 33145179 Center Pork Chops c LB. AGP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Frozen Peas 4 ~ 59* ALL A&P SUPERMARKETS CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL papyiBOiBuii A&p—PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT O'Clock Coffee ENJOY COFFEE MILL FLAVOR SUPER RIGHT CANNED SERVE HOT OR COLD 1-LB* BAG 3 LB. BAG Fruit Drink 4 ~ 99c AGP BRAND Chunk Pineapple 3 100 OPEN PIT Barbecue Sauce... 49c SUPER RIGHT CANNED Luncheon Meat.. 3 ». 100 CANNED HAMS 5 & 3.79 ■ WITH THIS I COUPON 49i |.39 SPECIAL—SAVE 7c ON 2 LOAVES—JANE PARKER White Bread Made with Buttermilk 2P/4.LB. IOC LOAVES ^ M* JANE PARKE* Potato Chips . . . . . 18 59c 21c 39c DUNCAN HINES LAYER "Of 69c Cak. Mixes . . 3 1.00 an mum* A-PENN Pineapple Juke 3 & 89c Floor Wax . ... W 69c FRENCH OR MIRACLE FRENCH KSYKO Kraft Dressing • • nf 25c Margarine . ... mi 28c MILS BROS. VACUUM SSoOFF LABEL Coffee • • e e Mayonnaise ANN PAOI PURI Grape Jelly 29. ANN PANS PURI GRAPE JELLY V 29c "SMB* top Sup«r bXt Ml If PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONI mmmmmm RISDON'S CREAMY OR OLD FASHIONED SAVE Sc—JANE PARKER GOLDEN, SUGARED Cottage Cheese LONGHORN OR MUENSTER Mild Cheese JANI PARKER Raisin Pie SAVE 10c THIS WEEK! 1-LB. CTN. SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS TWO PKOS. ORANOE OR CHIRRY | WITH THIS | COUPON Bananas Bartlett Pears 3 * 29c Strawberries 3 Regular; Meuili Ball Canning Jars Si 1.29 Regular Mouth Ball Canning Jars L T J5. Fine Stwttad L.stoil 65c Rwneves Stains Comet Cleanser 2 a£\$1c Wa.hday Pavorito Dash Detergent '*• l4.»W.79c Save et ARPI ' Fluffo Shortening . 3 Si 77c Dot. 39* Qlr’d. BOXES 1.00 ■ WITH ■ THIS I COUPON POPSICLES ! 12-39*! ORAN0E OR CHERRY POPSICLiS 12 taR 39c W» MARGARINE > 4 - 50*! All prkes In this ad effective thru Sat., August 25th in all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Markets m esiAT AttAwifie § pacific tia company, iwc Sen. at A&P . OiGtr 78c * 7« Off Label 13c Off LaM Save et AM ’ ScOft leb.1 - ' Liquid Joy Camay Soap Camay Soap Tide l-Pt. 6-Oc. re-’ • \ Slse JOC 4 ' Fresh and Canned Heat a large sarfiee griddle or and craters take on that clear quality, turn each one. lightly brown on other side. It requires 4 SMOKED-WHOLE OR HALF SILVER PLATTER 7*RIB CUT ROAST CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS SWIFT'S FORK Rib Half Roast . j . 49i FRESH COUNTRY STYIE SPARE RIBS. FANCY SLICED PREMIUM SWIFT BACON.. .1369' County Club *.<«,.. ^69* LEAN SLICED KWICK KRISF THICK SLICED Sarvo'HfiwfcwSPT RANCH BACON 2«’P* APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN POT PIES EASY TO k PREPARE I C°CIUBRY w^H THIS COUPON BEEP CHICKEN SAVE 20* ON 6 • • • TURKEY BUTTER IAVE 10*—FROZEN SAVE 10*—EMBASSY PURE 6 & W PIZZAS -49‘ Strawberryrr.„rv., ^.39‘ USSY FRESH FROZEN KROGER (PIm so T.v. stamp, from AMmac RmMm) LEMONADE ... sl0‘ Peanut Butter 2-79' ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED KROGEI NUTRITIOUS 14ft. ROU .upon v.114 It KrOftr IP Mtreele MM», PoUtt*. Melt. North P.rrr M.. Dr.jflM. .Ini, vtlae, Union Ukl III OltorS thro Set., August M, I Ml. UwU 0«o UABLE COUF’ON WITH THIS COUPON—EATMQRE MARGARINE 2i-«>. oo° CTNS. XZf SAVE 14* ON 2 rioloi.UUoo, Uulou lube MS, OeforS thru Set., A ■(•it IA I FLOUR piiisBURY .. 5^.49* Tomato Juice W)TH THIS coupon U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA mm m rn.mmm.mm ‘ - ceemecc ftDADEC l|i KAWPW detergent RBBWB. ™ OVER OTHER BRANDS C JTgA CVTB A / |*WMftHRd CMPM *eM Si «NfW ■» Mlreole MUM, PeMeo Mott, Worn, r.rrr ft . Dro;l.n ~ S jU CA I KA \\ .•* Nul... Ull.u, UuMu ut* mm Otf.rf Utru sot.. Aeseot **. INN. Unit «M ■ ^ Z TOO VAUM STAMPS^ _ _ _ _ LBS. '9V Ron Morris of Los Angeles, the United States national champion, cleared 16 feet 1 Inch in the pole yault to equal his best performance and beat worid record holder Peniti Nikula of Finland. Nl* kula could do no better than 15-8. WHO WON THK RACK? — Ugec outfielder Rocky Colavito is hipped hi a stretch lor tlret basc as Clevelands Tito francona outrefcches Mm in the third inning last night. A wide throw on an ;SS. WEDN'ESDAt AUGUST 22,\c THE PONTIAC r ypllTV Me Dislike Gall 114 Loss No Help to Ailing Rigney of die hospital for treatment of a stomach disorder, watched his scrappy club tie the powerful Yankees in the ninth, then had to witness a seven-run explosion in tjie 10th faming, that gave the front-runners an 114 victory, QUAKE, JOLT, LOSS Rigney suffered- a soft jolt when Bill Skowron drove in • the. tiebreaker. Two severe quakes followed on run-prdducing hits fay Tony Kubek and 'Clete Boyer. That, at l&ut, should be. the state of Rigney’s harassed inter-mil system after the beating his Los Angeles Angels took from the American League leading New York Yankees Tuesday night. The Angels’ manager, just out Npt Finished Protesting GOES INTO ORBIT — Jim Piersall of the Senators, leading off last night’s game VHth Twins, protests the first , pitch, a strike; drops, his bat mid Is ejected by umpire A1 Salerno (left picture). At tight, umpire Chartey Berry tries to hold Piersall as Salerno talks with Washington manager Mickey Vernon. Lewis' Roar Pleases Lions By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Something has started Danny Lewis, the Wisconsin -Badger, to start roaring Uke a Lion. This of course makes the Detroit Lions’ coaches very happy and they really don’t care what the reason is, just so he continues this w a y throughout the 1962 football -SOn.. —A it dr "dr1 When he came to the Lions in 1958 as the 6tfa draft choice, Lewis was impressive with his speed but had fumble problems and easily came down at the slightest bump. la com paring Lewis with some of the other draft choice* which George Wilson commented at that time, "We think we got oUr-selves a real good back and we consider ourselves lucky font he was not picked by someone before ear tun." In 1958 he carried only 25 times for 131 yards and In 1959 there was doubt being raised whether he might make It. In 1960 he started to and became part of the Lions 1-2 punch with Nick Pietrosante, hav- ing gained 438 yards, and catching 12 passes for 192 yards. Last year he showed great improvement having overcome fum-blitis and roiling up 451 yards in 110 carries. With Tommy Watkins pushing him for the job, which may be.part of the answer, Lewis has been impressive in training camp and in the two exhibition starts. He hasn’t bfeen knocked off his feet as readily. He has delivered i few key blocks and has been i steady ground gOfawi;. "Lewie Is stlU halfback," mid Wilson, even after the Impressive shewing Watkins made agalnat foe Cowboys leaf week. The Lions are preparing for the Steeler invasion with the game Philadelphia 0-f, Houston 3-4. twl-ntghl Milwaukee 6. St. Louie 3, 10 lnr‘— Only samee scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati (O'Wolo 13-13) a TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati (O'Toole 13-13) • Los Anfoloo (Richer! 14) (Short 7-7), night San Francisco (Marlehal York (Hunter 14), nit— 81. Louts (WaahtNirn 104) at Milwaukee (Shaw 13-11). night Houston (Johnson 1-13) .. .. (Sturdivant 1-3), night THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Son Pranoltco at New York Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louie at MttwMiket Los Angalaa at Philadelphia Houeton at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Wea Lest Pel. New York .........73 ft .oft Loo Angelas ....'71 AS .M3 MtMMMPk .....73 M .M3 Chtcaga' ....... 03 03 .313 Detroit ...... . 03 03 .MO Baitlmoro ..... 01 03 .403 Cleveland ........ M « .473 Boston ..........ft « .401 Kansas City ..... M ft .457 turn . .40 70 .Ml TUESDAY'S RESULT* Washington 1, night *mmm CUr 0, night ODAY’S GAMES taking place next Monday night. Bobby Layne who has sat on the sidelines in two games will get the starting nod for Pittsburgh against his old teammates. The Lions will also be strengthened with Joe Schmidt faioving into his middle linebacker’s post sending Earl Lloyd to defensive cad. h ★ ★ Who wjpi start at quarterback for Detnfit is anybody's guess, Wilsons, but it is expected to be Milt Plum with Earl Mor-rall alternating. The Lions brought their roster down to 42 players last of big Karl 6-foot4 and 265-pound offensive tackle from Bowling and Jim Davidson, halfback from Maryland. There are'seven rookies still left s the squad. STARTS W BOAR — Danny Lewis whom the Lions drafted as a 6th choice in 1958 has now become highly noticed as the runner the coaches were hoping he would be. Lewis, recognized as one of the best in University of Wisconsin history, has been impressive in two exhibition games**) far with'his blocking as welt as bis running. /• *. Disappointed Jim Beatty SENATOR RESTRAINED — Piersall didn't cool off in the dugfaut. In the left photo he starts over the railing for another try at Salerno. AP Phstofaa Vernon,, with the help of other Senators, finally ''subdues the fiery outfielder (right picture). Maloney Sparking Cincinnati Drive Reds Threat to NL Leaders belted Cleveland .10*1 1 while Jim Bunning hurled a four-hitter, Robin Roberts pitched Baltimore to a 9-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox and Boston walloped Kansas aiy 11-6. A pair of baaes-empty homers by Lee Thomas. were the big blows as the Angels pulled out to a 3-1 lead over the Yankees after five innings. A two-run shot by Elston Howard in the sixth tied it. Ill# Yanks moved obt .front in ftie. seventh, but the Angels battled back to throw it into extra Minings oil a walk and singles by Billy Moran, and Leon Wagner in the ninth inning. The. deluge followed, making Bud Daley the winner and former Yankee Ryne Duren the loser: SOLID BELIEF Krallck had the Senators Blinked on two bits until the eighth Inning when a two-run single ' by Don Lock brought on Moore, who struck out Jim King to end the upriring. The Twins jumped on Dave Stenhouse in the fifth when' singles by Bemie Allen and Zoilo Versalles, Kralick’s sacrifice and Lenny Green’s single-got two runs across. if ★ ir Roberts limited the White Sox to seven hits and didn’t allow a run until Floyd Robinson homered in the ninth. The Oriolqs did their damage early against Early Wynn who was seeking thp 299th tory of his career. Wynn forced in a run' with a bases-loaded walk in the first inning, then was tagged for a grand slam by John (Boog) Powell. Roberts’ triumph vs the 242nd of his career. ,' * it , * Carl Yastreemski paced » 15-hit Red Sox offensive that overwhelmed the yuhletics and Bill Fischer. The Boston outfielder drove in five puns with a homer, double and single, contributing his two-bagger to a three-run first inning that started the Rdfi Sox off. Norm Siebem hit two homers for the A’s; each time connecting with a mate aboard to raise hip league-leading runs batted in total to 96, By The Associated Press ‘Round about June, Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson had perplexing mathematical .problem. No matter how he added things up, his .search for a fourth starter invariably left him with three. Then Hutch had a hunch— Jim Maloney. * A A It’s August, the defending champion Reds have pulled to within five games of National League leading Los Angeles and are only 1% back of second-place ★ ★ ★ San Francisco. One ot the major reasons—Jim Maloney. -year-old right-hander who started in the Cincinnati organization as a shortstop, Maloney tinued his fine hurling Tuesday with a four-hit Job while Marty Keough’s two-run inside-the-park homer provided the support for a 2-0 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. FOURTH STRAIGHT It was the fourth consecutive triumph for Maloney, who has solved Hutch’s pitching problem Throneberry Turns Hero After Serving as Coach NEW YORK (AP)—Now they are calling Marvelous Marv Throneberry the best first base coach in the business. WWW It isn’t that he is So shrewed stealing catchers’ signs. It isn’t that he is ro crafty directing traffic. It isn’t that he is so slick sending a runner off to steal at exactly thr right moment.- ’ But who else can come oft the coaching lines to pinch hit and blast a game winning home r No one, that’s who. No one cept Marvelous Marv. * Over the season, Marvelous Marv has become thqt favorite whipping boy of the New York Mets’ tans in the Polo Grounds. He has an unfortunate knack of doing just the wrong thing at the right time, RIGHT THING But when his homer (with two on and two out in the ninth) Pirates in the second halt of, a doubleheader, Marirelous suddenly turned into Frank Marti-well. He was the darling of the fans. ’Don’t think I’m not happy," the easy-going Marv said today. I like applause just as much s the next guy. I, couldn’t have been more pleased when those people., cheered. met I don’t get much of It, you know." / The Mets hotel contrived to drop the first game, 8-6 after "they had gone into the ninth inning leading 6-4* What was he doing on the coaching line In (he first place? "I had to .do it," he said. "1 was the only idle guy hanging around the bench, so I volunteered. There were a couple of pitchers sitting there, but t figured1 you never know, they might bet needed, too.” a by joining Bob Purkey (19-4) Joey Jay (18-13) and Jim O'Toole (13-13) as (he Reds' big four. Maloney now is 84 and has allowed only six runs in his last four starts—an amazing .164 earned run average. Keough, meanwhile, took over where the Reds’ big' hitters— Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson and Gordie Coleman — failed against Don Cardwell. The 28-year-old utllityman, acquired from Washington and hitting at a .288 clip, stroked the game-winner in the eighth Inning after a single by Leo Cardonas. ★ ★ > The triumph was the Reds 14th in the last 17 games told moved them another step closer to the Dodgers and Giants, both idle Tuesday. f* * it other action, Milwaukee edged St: Louis 6-5 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh extended New .York’6 losing streak to 13 games With ,8-6 triumph in the opener of a doublehea'der before tfae Mets okme back to win 54. Art Ma: haffey got Philadelphia off to a sweep oyer Houston with a.'5-3 first game triumph for his 17th victory before the’Phils made it lfi in -a -row -without a. loss over the Colts by winning the nightcap 74. The Cards tied ft In the ninth on a run-produclrtg bioop single by Chariie James: but the Braves up with the winner in the 10th on a double by pinch hitter Joe Torre and a two-out single1 by Lee lyiaye. Earlier Tommy Aaron homered for -the Braves while brother Hank extended his hitting streak to 21 games. jfc? PRESS SQX| Recent rookie released by the Lions, Sherlock Knight Is now In the offensive line for the Grand Rapids Blazers of the United Football League. Waterford kicker, Clayton Roth, is also on the team. ★ it it Lawrence Tech basketball Little American John B r a d I e-y signed with the Detroit Platons yesterday. it it it David Mott of Flint won the Class D junior championship yesterday in the Grand American Trapshoot at Vandalia, Ohio. it it 'it Doug Harvey Indicated yesterday that he may return to the New York Rangers ss s player after receiving a reported 130,000 offer "and his terms."* ★ ★ ★ Jack Goud, former William and MarjLiullbGck, basjolned Navy’s football staff as backfield couch. Cuties Hera Tonight The California Duties win bring their cany ‘ repertoire and some outstanding softball to Wliner Stadium tonight at 8. The traveling team of faien dressed like women will meet a team of local All-Stars on the football field, Tickets will be available at the gate only. Af Kaline and Boros Help in 10-1 Breeze Past Indians DETROIT (*» — Dick McAuliffe n't stylish nor polished the way Charley Gehringer used to be; Z'* ,V* The new Hger second baseman doesn't have the rhythm nor the flawless glove of Gehringer in the field. He doesn’t have Gehringer’s classic stroke of the bat. it ★ 'it McAuliffe is unsure on ground, balls and makes entirely too many errors. He runs sort of crooked. His batting stahee is awkward; he cocks his right leg -high before swinging^..—,—_____ But there’s something about the bustling young man font has manager Bob Schefflng glowing. Schefflng has been raving about McAuliffe ever since he ft ret saw him last summer. Lately, Scheffing’s faith in Me-Auliffe has begun to pay .off. Mac banged put four singles last night the Tigers’ 10-1 romp over the Geveland Indians. ★ ★ * Second base, where Gehringer was a style-master for the Tigers 30 years ago, is McAullffe's third position. He butchered too many ground Dalis and made too many wild throws at shortstop. His fielding was poor at third base. He became a second baseman a few weeks ago in despqrat|on. Now Schefflng feels the - position is filled for years to come. Mc-AuHffe'1rTmty"22r"”m^ ONCE BEFQRE McAuliffe currently batting .262, idn’t played ■ any second base since his freshman pro season at Erie in 1^6. * big league victory and 18th this seaaon. Bunning humbled the Indians on only four hits. The only damaging one was A1 L.uplow's homer in the first inning. The’Tigers made four runs in their halt of the first. Bases-loaded singles by McAuliffe and Dick Brqwn brought in the runs. it it it Detroit added a run in tlu> fourth on the second of A1 Kalinri three singles. Steve Boros hit a two-run homer fat the filth. McAullffe's third-single featured a three-run outburst in the sixth. * it ir it McAuliffe sprayed his shots to all three portions of the outfield. The only time the Indians retired him he lined deep to center fielder Ty Cline. The victory was the Tigers sixth in eight games and lifted them back to the .600 mark. They picked up a game on the fourth-place Chicago White Sox, pulling to l'/j games behind. And the poor Indians bit the dust for the 32nd time In their last 44 garnet) ★ ★ it The same clubs meet today with Ronnie Kline going for Detroit and Dick Donovan lor Cleveland. CLEVELAND DETROIT akrJlbl abrkbl CUno of 4 0 0 0 F'nandej •• J o 1 o Francona lb 4 0 0 0 Bruton cr 0 12 0 Kirkland rf 4 0 10 Kallny rf 4 2 3 1 Edwards O 3 0 0 0 Colavito It 4 2 10 Raid m 4010 Cain lb i 1 o i Phillip* 3b 4 0 0 0 McAuliffe 3b 3 3 4 3 Klndall 3b 3 0 0 0 Bor«« lb 3 113 Perry p----1 ft P O jrofn c 4 0 3 3 sKublityn 1 8 o o Bunning p 4 10 0 TyHver p 0 0 o 0 MW p 1 P 0 O ' ToUI. 30 1014 0 .Mruok out for Perry in sin Francona, LOB—Cleveland' *. Da- I—Held. ColavUd. Hfl—Luplow. Boroe. IP HE KB an 80 POrry'(L.. WP)... 4 -7 8 4 4 0 Tyrlver .......... i 1-3 # 3 4 3 0 DaUey 1-3-3 1 8 0 0 1 HUP By 'Dailey (Cftah). by Bunning (Luplow). U—Rice, Ptparello, Soar. SniUn Ml TH& PQyTIACr PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,-1962 FORTY-ONE ins the founds at 300 but PBA director Harry Golden said '.there will be no meets in September or October. 300 remains the only\ location in Michigan, he said. V SKIPPING AROUND The fans at the PJB.A. certain! got to see a variety of styles and really' delighted at the. antics the go through . . . Many followed certain men while others stayed with the leaders .., Event was run very efficiently. Despite many claims to the < trary, Don Spalla writes that Orchard Lanes is under construction on Opdyke Road in Pontiac Township and will be completed around Oct. 1 . . . Rowl-A-Round Hawaii meet*weo ■flop1 at three local e?-tablishments. A 'A A Nor-West Lanes undergoing need-i remodeling job. Labor Day Singles Classic coming up there GDBA will honor likeable I/>s Townsend with a retirement dinner-party tonight. Old Motor Inn ‘B’ League to reform and bowl at West Side Recreation. A meeting is set there Thursday at 7:30 p.i Anyone unab{e to attend should The Pontiac Open of the Professional Bowlers Association? tour has gone into the record books and will certainly long be remembered by those who witnessed the slctlon. It was too bad there weren’t more of them. Borneo! the sessions drew pretty good crowds but the place was never packed. It Should have been at least during the night action,, especially for the big championship battle. . Many prominent local bowlers and promoters of the sport weTfc conspicuous' by -their absence, included were several proprietors. -Vacations, a lack of interest in nntnmw bowling, prices too high and various other reasons were given for the attendance not being up to par as was true with the participation interest in the Pro-Amateur part of tha tourney. pging out of town is the only excuse we will buy. There are certainly many better spectator sports than bowling but how can folks stay away in droves when the best in. the country in any field come fo perform ao near-by.. • Some of the keg officiate who did attend were Billy Williams. new president of the Bowling Association of Amertoa, *«go-log president Lea Townaead and his predecessor Irvine Unger of the Detroit Bowling Association, Goa Bradley- and Peggy Bender of the Pontiac Women's Bowling Association, Ellis keg officers Ralph Ware and WUey McClelland and others. Hall of Fame Johnny Crlmmlns was also on hand. There was outstanding bowling throughout with amateur Dick Preston stealing the qualifying show and the pros really taking over in the finals. -' * Sr A ■ . -There were 19 games of■ 249 betteras 157T>fthe 256 gamesin the head-to-head Sunday duel were good for at leaft 300. There were 41 games whore a man hit .at least 200 and bowed. Preston hit 237 yet lost to Earl Johnson’s 247. Dan Senecal took George Howard 247-236, Billy G. whipped Ray Bluth 247-227, Joe Joseph took Bill Pace 242-224 and Jim St. John walloiied Johnny King 265-222 in some of the high-scoring affairs. John Nickel's MS In beating champ Carmen Salvtno by 85 pins topped them all the last day. Golembiewskl had M7 twice and MS, Jooeph 247-242, John-. mm two 240s, Pace 248-240-240, Salvlno 248-247, Joe Donato and Mike Totsky 246s, Ron Gander* 240 and King 844. The big Nickell triumph led several one-sided affairs but there were more close ones as evidenced in the fact that 14 of the matches were decided by a combined total of only 31 pins. One was a tie and six were won by one point, one by two, two by thine, three by lour and another by five. h - it it ,, 1 Salvino's title • winning string went 247-205-248-201-191-205-184-218-202-222-193-213-182-224424-224. Carmen hit a 287 in qualifying when Sid Lay of Indiana roiled 290. Hoos-ier Carl Babb fired 289-267 In • 1,415 last round after previously finding wood hard to come by. * Ed Lubansld went from one extreme to the other falling to make the finals after winning at Chicago. Jim Pantagldes said he "lost Ms timing" at the finish dropping from 3rd to 27th. It was good news to all to learn that Joe Puertas will hold another tourney next year. He likely profited a lot from the usual i . takes in a 1st venture. Getting up Interest in the Pro-Am seems to be his.majacjirobleai. The pro organization denies it plans to have a tournament at the new Sunnybrbok Lanes in this tec-tor next fall. That rumor was mak- Aussies Lead Way in National Doubles BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)-The National Doubles Championships went into their second day today but everyone still was talking about the first day exploits of two Australians—Rod Laver and Fred Stolle. it it it Laver teamed with Stolle to beat the Ft. Euatis, Va. team of Pfc. Butch Bowditch and Lt. Norman Perry 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 in a second round match. Hie Aussies, seeded third among the foreign teams, held service throughout the match. Lavef’s touch shots electrified the rowd of about 5,500. Yugoslavia's Boris Jovanovtc nd Nikola Pillc and Mexico'! Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala-fox—recent Davis Cup Opponents little trouble before they won four-set matches^ Sr Sr A Osuna and Palafox then struggled through a 6-1, 196, 4-6, 6-1 triumph over Rod Mandelstam, South Africa, and Dave Reed, Glendale, Calif. Jovanovic and PiUc were pushed to defeat Herbert Fits-gibbon, Garden City, N.Y., and Dick Williams, Winnetka, Bl., 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 15-13. Marine Beat* 2,000 for Rifle Honors pAMP PERRY (B — Marine Sgt. David A. Luke of Tampa, Fla., e than 2,000 of the country’s finest service high-power rifle shooters here Tuesday to win the National Service Rifle Championship with a score of 790 points out [ a possible 900. ★ ■■ A Earl H. Burton of Vacaville, Calif., took the National Bolt-Rifle title with a score of 760. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BROWE’S B STAR MUFFLER There Is no Installation charge for front Of rear pipes when purchased at tWsoibe tlm* os ovuffleri . BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE '*"**•.* ***** ST. LOUIS (UPI) — August A. Busch Jr, dual commander of a baseball team, has'written oft his n investment in Busch Sr bolster a new municipal stadium which will-leave his property to the sole possession of the sch, violent In his nouncement of the St. Louis Cardinals, nevertheless subscribed to the tune of $5 million to a civic, effort to build a new municipal sports stadium in the downtown area David P. Barber, spokemuui tor Falstaff Brewery, ited the opposing compeitlve brewery, which sponaore the football Car* MIDDIES MANUtiVER — These football yers posing with thd team mascot main up first string backfield when Navy opens its Sept. 22, against Penn State. They are Continuous Contract Signed Ten Set for Rose Bowl (left to right) halfback John Sai, quarterback Ron Klemick, fullback Pat Donnelly and halfback Jim Stewart. CHICAGO <\P) - The Rose Bowl, granddaddy of all New Hew Year's Day football games, again Has' cial family attain between the Big Ten and the AtMetic Association of Western Universities. A 1 They formally tinuous contract the Big Ten’s “ team will Pasadena classic yearly Two Boats Lett in America's Cup Yacht Bctttle the AAWU champion. The West Coast group is made up of South-Callfomia, UCLA, California, Stanford, Washington and Washington State. ___ The "open end" pact, similar > the one the Big Ten had with the Pacific Coast Conference before its demise in 1960, requires that cancellation by either party such a date which would permit two more games to be played. SAME RULE The Big Ten will continue to enforce its rule that no team can appear twice in succession; The old contract expired after ,1960 game in which Washing-crushed Wisconsin 44-8. In the games, Minnesota went an invitation by the AAWU, The Gophers lost to Washington 17-7 in 1981 and trimmed UCLA 21-8 last New Year’s Day. Minnesota will not be eligible for the 1963 game.-The Big Ten is making the contract retroactive in respect to its no repeat clause. The Big Ten received the 6-4 majority vote needed to enter another contract at its winter meetings Jh’ December. The AAWU, ‘ favored the contract, guaranteed the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association that it will not send any of its teams to another bowl. The Big Ten has a strict policy against post-season football other than tom petition ‘ ri|a Rose Bowl. Despite His SI Loute Investment Busch Backs New Stadium 12-Year*QIAWins ai Junior Golf Event BUFFALO, N.Y. (APWTOujv ney-toughened Roberta Albdrs, a veteran golfer at 15, paced; her why into the second round of the 14th U.S. Golf Association Girls Junior Championship today, but it was a winsome 12-year-old who captured the. gallery’s heart!. As Roberta took on Joyce Kaz-ilerski of Detroit, over the Country Club of Buffalo’s 6,102 ,trap and tree-lined, yards, the fans waited to watch pint-sized Marsha Houghton of Modesto, Calif. Marsha faced Bonnie Werner of New' Berlin, Wis., a 90-pound eighth-grader/ Just 4-feet 11 Inches tall, Marsha ousted Jackie King of Oakland, Calif., Tuesday, 1-up. She matched her qualifying medal, an 84, over the par-72 Mirob. The youngster made her tournament debut this year after only two years of play and reached the, quarterfinals of the California girls junior. In the other half of the draw, Renee Powell of East Canton, Ohio, established herself as the girl to beat- .by- upsetting Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn., 24. Her foe today was Jeannle Butler of Harlingen, Tex. inately 0400,000 to the new sports anna. Renowned for. hi* philanthropic gestures in the St. Louis community, Busch led about 310 St, Louis area firms ahd individuals who pledged a total of $20 million toward the nCw stadium which. wil) be added to the $6 million bond issue paaed by the dty last March and $31 million befog provided by the Equitable Life'Assurance Society of the United States a! a loan. The new sports stadium accommodating both Busch's St, Louis Cardinals and William B. Bidwill’s football Cardinals, wjll be located •blcok tract close by the riverfront in the heart of metropolitan St. Louis. PLENTY Of PARKING The new stadium will be of Strictly modern design engineered to accommodating the two major sport* in the St. Louis area, Parking facilities, up till now tight and expensive in the Busch stadium area where householders rent Out their yards for each major league game, will be provided on a city-type program. The dty plans to clear a wide swath of the slum-type' area to provide major parking facilities for the sprats arena. A recent bond Issue election carried to Insure the dty available speed tor Busch, spurning his own investment hi the stadium which seats 30,500, went instead to tlto dvto plan for a centrally located Buyn-fftoth, multi-purpose sports stadium deals ed to bolster attendance through ease of access by fans. , BUsch, bitterly critical- of his team’s efforts and excepting manager Johnny Keane, fireballer Bob Gibson, centerfielder Cud Flood, and national hero Stan Musial, recently threatened to ‘‘trad* the whole damn bunch if necessary." The new SOiOOO-seat stadium’s other major league prospective occupant, the football Cardinals, are looking forward to Us completion. William B. BidwUl, vice president of the club, said, "Preliminary discussions have been very successful. We’re sure the project will be a benefit to all of St Louis in addition to our club.” Bldwlll commented on the stadium’s capacity to house both football and baseball by saying, "It’s possible to design a stadium that te compatible to both sports. Tbs District ofColui^bia’anewstadium has shown thar*ftMfean be done successfully." an 8 for LEAGUE SilMl INDIVIDUAL DOWLING ji i Leagues Now Opott Wednesdays 9 P. M. Alternate Saturdays 9 P.M. Non’Alcohol Establishment OPEN DOWLING 3 Gomes 3 AUBURN LANES AUBURN HEIGHTS B 27 Sqelffsl Read Ul 1-1710 - ■■■■■■■■■■■■MHWM—MMMWWWl NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)-A fat, white sloop and a slim blub boat were left today fo battle to the' finish for America’s Cup honors after two other yachts and their crews had bowed out. Nefertiti, from Boston, and 4-year-old Weatherly, from the New York area, start a series of do-or-die races Thursday some 10 miles at sea. New York Yacht Club officials Tuesday night cut adrift the Cup hopes of 82-year-old Chandler Hovey of Boston, owner of Easterner, and the father-son team_of Cornelius Shields Jr. and skippering Columbia. Columbia was the undefeated cup defender against Britain's Sceptre four years ago._______ FUSSY about your car? Get the right muffler < for your make and model of car inatallad < by an expert in just 15 minutes at your Midas mufflers art GUARANTEED for as; long as you qyn your ear. Op«n Evenings 'til 9 Saturday ftil 5:30 GOODYEAR BU T-t nylon TUBELESS :kwalls hTUFSYN Have You ChockaK yomr “LUCKY LICEMSE" I this wahT-at yarnr Qaadytar Of IN DAILY 6:10 A.M. Mm.. Tum., Wed., Thant. 'HI 5:10 — PHdsy to 7 Sataiday TH S P.M. H CREDIT TIRMS 415 S, SsflMW II 2-tOIO NATIOM-Wnni BOAO HAZABD AHD QDAU1T OIIABANTR* AM Mm Oeedfser Anas' Tlroe Aid Ussesatoed ftotota-IVMe: t. AsahuS « toMto*-te,btowoe«t. fsbrts tweaks. eete-te—pt ropalrtbte panUOm umma to original ewnsr (or »nmbm of month* spseUted. ■ (Kxoopf tor S-T Nylon Cacto* Sepsrdtotblan wMsh te curtotato fto tto llto idtto esfotaal Mad dtris* wlthent GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Case at Lawrence' FE 5-6123 $M8g\ 522fif G|,T88 rW 18 MONTH If All-Weather •*»**»* >,T77 BETTER/ <^177 ■f 21 MONTH ^safety All-Weather 3^'^" $0^77 BEST! 5n^371 LIFETIME zS I T^r:,^rrL.Cuslom Super-Cushion ^ NO CASH DOWN! I FREE! | Y