/ -r*'- ' '' 1 / . " Tfw Weather / " V.a. Wwtlmr ■kr^.a p.r«n.t Scattered ahowera tonight : 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL, 120 NO. 143 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962 —30 PAGES Hom^i Edition. “4^ ^Never Too Old for This Game WHAMMO! — Eighty-year-old Mrs. Grade Miner ol Holly gives her younger cohorts a few tips on keeping the head down while swinging her golf club. Seated above, Is Mrs. Charles Burrows of 5147 Lakegrdve Drive. In the electric golf cart arc Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 2435 Oakland Drive and Mrs. Leslie Oberlin, 2854 Golfer’s Drive, all of Highland. Youngster of Eighty Shoots Golf in 40's By REBA HEINTZELMAN Thirty-three years ago, Clement Miner walked into his home, hung a bagful of golf clubs on his wife’s shoulder and said, “Let’s go.’’ Mrs. Miner, now 80, has been playing golf ever since, " keeping up the enthusiasm imparted by her late hus- Cooler Weather and More Rain Are Predicted More showers are on the way. The Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers by late tonight with showers ending Wednesday morning. Ton will be partly cloudy and a little cort If it Rusk, Gromyko Again Meef on Berlin Question Secrefary of State Reports No Change in East-West Positions GENEVA (UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk Files Bill to Permit Debate |5 Urge Action on Reapportionment. Monday The Stale Senate .started building up steam for reapportionment today, with introduction ,of a bill permitting debate to start Monday. ’The bill was filed by State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, RDakland County, On behalf of the Senate Judidwy Committee. udidyy Committee. \ w It isV so-called "vehi /hich contains the langua and Soviet Foreign Minister 'vehicle” bill which contains the language of the I old Senate district set-up with ment deadline and until after both party’s caucuses had b«‘en Infonjied of the plan. What the Senate will do appears, at the moment, to hinge on fa decision on the stay reque.sted from U.3v Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart., The decision is expected ’’today, tomorrow or Thursday,” Roberts said. Andrei Gromyko met for four hours on the Berlin question today but Rusk said later there had been no real change in the East-West positions. The two met over lunch al Gromyko’s “Villa Rose’’ and latet sat on a bench in the garden talking animatedly. Rusk told newsmen on leaving they had had “a good lunch and an lntenui,tlng talk” and that Berlin and “matters arising Both men spoke this morning to a plenary session of the 17-nation disarmament conference, at which Gromyko made It clear the Soviets do not intend to give an inch on the question of international con-tols of a nuclear test ban. EXPECTED TO MEET ^e two men did not set ai mediate date for a new meeting today but it was believed they would meet again before they leave Geneva. Gromyko told newsmen he liad »t a “tentative date” lor hi.s df parture but refused to say when it Would be. “W« have not set an exact dale yet,’’ (iromyko said when asked when the next -meeting with Rusk would be. Rusk also indicated hC had not yet decided on his final departure plans. American sources said there hid been "no exchange of papers” at today’s meeting, indicating no proposals had been made on either side. Flashes DETROIT (UPI)—A Wa.vne County Circuit C;ourt Judge ruled today that Htate Sen. John H. .Stahlin cannot be required to appear al a civil suit deposition hearing because of his legislative Immunity. There was no immediate comment from county officials. Delos Hamlin, board chairman, to whom the letter is addressed, in Euroite and CItarles B. Edwards Jr., aviation committee •hairman, was imavailable for omment. , County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard said the letter probably would be presented to the board at its next official meeting in .Seplemher. The letter is friiiii William A. filassford, special assistant to the president ol l)nlt«x| Airlines, Ine., nnd Jack A. Tompkins, re-gitiiial %’lee president of Ameri- WASHINGTON iW-Thc House passed today and sent to President Kennedy a f4.672-billion foreign aid program that preserves the President’s discretionary authority to give limited aid to C/ommunisI coiin- minor changes, Roberts said. Its only purpose Is to Allow passage of a legally-required five-day period between introduction and debate of any Senate Senators then can substitute the desired language on Monday. DECLINES DETAILS However, Roberts dedined to Je-lease any details of a plan for reapportionment which he has drawn up for the Senate Judiciary Committee. He said the plan would remain slon on delaying the reapportion- if the slay is granted, the Senate might not need today’s "vehicle” hill allowing early dc bale, Roberts said. If It Is not granted, Roberts said, xthe l>ill would allow an early start of debate and a possible solution before the Aug. 26 reapportionment deadline set by the State Supreme (Jourt. Meanwhile, Roberts added. Republicans will also press for Nov. 6 popular vote oil rodistrici ing the senatorial bailiwicks, despite Gov. John B. Swain-son’s opposition to such a vote. The Nov. 6 ballot plan would Culture Mirror in Space, Telstar Scores Again NEW YORK—Americans got a look at Europe, and Europeans got a look at the United States Monday in the first exchange of live television programs. And now the Russians are ready to get into the act. Pictures of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will be beamed from Geneva across the Atlantic today to give U.S. television view- ers a first-hand glimpse of the Russian statesman at the conference table. Gromyko’s lace, not exactly an unlamiltar one to Americans, might not generate as much excitement here as yesterday’s dazzling display of famed European landmarks. But his appearance screens via the space magic of Telstar will mark still another programing at that. Missing, however, was any hint of the competition that usually pervades the fields of entertainment. Each side rooted for the other’s success. ‘Go America, go. Go America, I,” urged a French commutator the first test images of the American show appeared screens in France. Related Story, Page 20 9 of global Pleasure w both sides of the Atlantic yesterday, as the unce-formldable distance between the two continents shrank to the size ol a home television screen. The distance was bridged electronically by the Telstar satellite, which enabled the television men to beam signals across space from continent to continent in milliseconds. The result was International (el- MANY ITONGUES “Today we begin to speak in many tongues,” announced ai American commentator proudly. This nation's pnigrum was first or 20' minute.s it gave Europe switt, panoramic glimpses American life including the Statue Liberty, a baseball game, a presidential news conference, a busy expressway ill Detroit, a summer theater, hula dancers, asironauts, the United Nations, a fairground and the chiseled faces Ml. Rushmore. Europe reciprocated with pir tures of Big Ben in London, t Paris 8lrt>et scene, a Swedish maid, Sicilian boats and fishermen, a riding school in Vienna, (he Square of the Republic in Belgrade, the opna in Rome, require a two-thirds majority both the House and Senate. 'it ★ It was believed that Gov. .lohij . Swainson’s opposition to it yesterday would deny Republicans the 18 Democratic voles needed tc pass their plan in the House. The ballot questions, as nut-lin«>d by Roberts, could become a major lest of strength between GOP ■ gubernatorial hopeful George W. Romney and Gov. Kwainson. < Romney haS asked for the early vote on the Constitutional- Convention’s redistricling plan based on 80-per cent population and 20 per cent area. Swainson called the Romney ballot plan "preposterous.” Roberts said today Republi-cans are willing to let the voters dei-tde between the (^m-Con plan and Hwainson's own stralght-representalion de- A.sked to comment on Swainson’s opposition to Romney’s ballot plan, Roberts called it “his going-in position. ” 'If Swainson has any sense at all,” Roberts added, “he’ll change it.” He said a resolution for the ballot "will be presented to the Senate” no matter what answer is given to the current request for a stay of the State Supreme Court reapportionment order. 2 Sentenced for Shooting Windows Two young men who admitted shooting out thousands of dollars worth of store windows in Pontiac last March were sentenced to two to four years in prison today by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The pair, Ray L. Trusler, 22, of 67 Tregent St., and Jose DeLa-Rosa, 18. of 1023 Meadowdawn Avp., will solve their terms in Jackson Pri.son. They formally charged iH Injury to Ing causing an esUniaied 1600 damage to windows at the Pon-tlae Retail Store, 66 Alt. (3em- However, total damage estimates at more than 50 stores in the city reached J13.000. Expensive plate glass windows in all sections of the city were peppered with BB gun pellets on the morning of March 27. l•ionlifi<• Trusler told police he had been vision programing — and gewdthi; heart of industrial Germany, spree. in Geneva and I drinking before Inking part in the by U. S. Justice Potter Stewart Michigan Lawmakers Back in Lansing to Debate Issue^ WASHINGTON (iP)—The U. S. Supreihe Court was asked today to stay a Michigan Supreme Court order directing that the State Senate be reapportioned. Three state senators and two voters asked Justice Potter Stewart to prevent the State Supreme Court order from going into effect pending a hearing by the U. S. Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Michigan lawmakers returned to l.ansing today to lake up the Hlate Supreme Court order for life Senate re-apiMrtloiiment. The debate is expected to be the hottest political i.ssue in years. Last Wednesday, the Michigan Supreme Court declared the State Senate illegal, in a 4 to 3 decision, and ordered the legislature lo reapportion it. The state court order directed that the redistricting plan be completed by Aug. 20, Otherwise, At-Large Vote Would Draw 200, Page 13 the Michigan State Senate would be elected on an at-large basis. Today’s apepal was filed by Stale Sens. Frank D.‘ Beadfe, John W. Fitzgerald and Paul C. Younger, and Albert K. Blashfietd and John W. Cummiskey, idt^ti-fied on the petition as qualthed voters. Stewart may call a hearing on the petition or he may make his decision on the request for a stay without a hearing. PETITION The petition, filed by attorney Whitney North Seymour ol New York, urged the high court to "preserve the status quo and to prevent Irreparable injury,” pending a ruling on an Appeal. The appeal for the stay said it was “based upon what we conceive to be utterly unreasonable remedial provisions of the final order ol the Michigan Supreme Court, and the chaotic results bound to follow unless such stay Is granted.” At Lansing, Deputy State Atty. Gen. Leon S. Cohan said the attorney general's office has been advised by the clerk of the Supreme Court that if it wanted to file an answer to the request for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) New Kresge Library on MSUO Campus an Airline Gliissford was repccsenUng Unit-J, Easrcrh, Trans World, Lake Central, North Onlral and Mohawk airlines al Willow Run. Tompkins represented Ameri-ean, Delta, Northwest, and Alle-gheny airlines,' British Oversea.' Airways Corp. and Pan Ameri World Ail-ways at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The letter notes that success of a county jet air^irt would require agreeinenis from the major commercial airlines to move some or all of their op4>rntloiis here from Detroit Metro|M>lilan and Willow Run alriwrls. "By 1964, the Willow Run carriers will move lo Detroit Metropolitan Airjiort, bringing to an end what we hope will be the last instance of the uneconomic and Inconvenient practice of multiple airport operations in this aroa,” the letter reads, Describing Detroit Metropolitan Airport as "an excellent air facility,” the representatives add they have no desire to plan for even a portion of our operations /at any other existing or proposed airport in this area. “We an* writing this letter lest olir slleiice bn erroneously coir (Continued on Page 2/ Col. 1) k *r l*4Vt *wlm « FOUNT OF LEARNING - This $1.5-million library is the academic nerv-e center of Michigan State University Oakland’s campus. Every student heads fur “Ihf T1brary”s three^tbtyT)uiI(fing lo search out material. Named the Kicsge Library, the building was dedicated in May of (his year, with the 94-year-old founder of the Kresge store chain, Sebastian S. Kresge, personally in attendance. The Kresge Foundation, which Kresge founded, provfded the moneyi for Hic rr»u A*rUI rk«l* building. The air-condilioncd library has a capacity of 200,000 volumek. Its stacks are open so that students may go directly to the shelves and get the books they want. The building can be enlarged lo threei times its present size In futdrq yeAro. The lower floor is 120 square feet, but anJ 1-foot cantilevered oVerhang provides till upper two floors 142 square feet. ’ i ( ■V'. itm ■i- T I' . the PONTIAC PRESS/TOESMY, JULY 21. ma * ----— Two Editors Report 'Nein' to ^ PEaaJNfn — PHul MBor^presi-** dent of the Gannett Kew?>apers. and Walker Shme, edltoivkKhief ' «{the Scrippe- ■wspapers, hcve been'doae frienda from col-lepe days b> OUahama^ ^ years r^: ■pbh and pntanionai rivals since. -scearity oHhe^erman p^l^ahtt ease the tensions betw^ the U.S.S.R. and the United States and its allies. «jd talkedr with Germans willing to talk., ^ lives of the American Society of Newspaper Editors they inter-viewed Premier Khrushchev in n July 13. And. together, they went to Berlin this week and joined in this lett«"tp_Priemier Khrushchev; An open letter |Erom Berlin, July * 24, 1962, to: His Ebccellency, Nikita S. t Khrushchev Neither of Us had been in Berlin tor several years. We did not know how Berliners felt. So, on coming here after leaving the cordial hospitality of the Soviet Union, it seemed logical to ask the people of Berlin, both East and West, whether they agreed with your " ideas and welcomed your proposals. This is a report to you, our host in Moscow, as well as to our Chairman, Uouncil of"Ministcrs Moscow, U.S.S.R. *?' Dear Mr. Chairman; A little more than a w’eek ago, with a group of 10 other American newspapermen, we sat with you in the Kremlin and listened attentively to your views on how to solve the problem of Berlin in a way which you believed would - contribute to the happiness and in we’ did not talk with Mayor Willy Brandt nor any officials of West Berlin. Nor did we talk with Herr Ulbricht or any officials of East Berlin or East Germany. But for the belter part of two days we roamed the streets of both West and East Berlin, ranging both sides of the wail that has been erected to divide this great city. TALK TO PEOPLE Using several different inteis praters, we tulked with people of such varied occupations as shan-ual winkers, clerics, students, lawyers, secretaries, businessmen, border guards, nurses, housewives and of cpurse taxi drivers who seem to he the common denominator of .public opinion in all countries whatever the social sys- ' tern. For thfcse conversations we look along the- official Soviet Union transcript of our Kremlin inter- from that documei Isuggesti We told these people that we believe an accurate summary of your ideas and proposals can be e.xpressed this way; 1. The last vestiges of the war which ended 17 years ago should be wiped out by a peace treaty. 2. The Soviet Union proposes to sign such a treaty with the government of East Germany and you are hopeful thrt 4t .will be signed or ac^esccd to by the United States, Great Britain and France. 3. Such a treaty should estab-1^ what is now known as Wm Berlin as what you call a "free city.” 4. Such a solution must, in your view, include the withdrawal of U.S., UK. (British), and French troops from West Berlin. 5. The people of Berlin would then feiri more secure, more conr fident. of the future, and be happier. 6. Unless all this occurs, West Berlin will “wither on the vine." Mr. Chairman, we hope you will drawn, we could, hardly finish before the p^nrson being interviewed would exclaim “nein.” This means the same as the Rnsi|ian "nyet.” When we asked if they would sleep eusier if Allied trooi^ with- , drew from Beriln, they said: “Nein. In 30 days Russia woidd gobble' up Berlin." When we asked if a peace treaty would reassure them, a West Berlin policeman at the .wall said, “You Americans of all people should know how little iS' the meaning of such promises.” Berliners, with the bitter firsthand experience of two dictatorships — Hitler’s and Stalin's — behind them say they are not fooled T»sjgxsBittons“tor~Tr^ovlet'«tyle “peace.” , -----CAN SBE^PEA^^ troops in the minds of the Berlin-era with whom we talked but rather “our ptotectorS.” We talked with a Lutheran nun, gtanding on the wgst side of the wall wavli« at a window a block sway taJlWTwhldi she hqied A friend on the east side was watching. We talked with a middle-aged housewife, teetering tearfully on a parapet, waving and hoping her aged mother would see her from an apartment half a block across the wall. Tliese and all the others said '"nein.” of the people. A ()UICK ‘MEN* When we read your statement that the Germans of Berlin would They say they can see for themselves what this “peace” means , for their own relatives just a few blocks away in East Berlin. In their conversations with us they left no doubt that they fear the same fate if the American soldiers and their aUles 'quit the city. •These arAno loiSier^'occHpatton” We talked with a woman more than 70 years old in East Berlin— and she was perhaps the most vehement of all in insisting that -there must be' no ylSding, else _alLhope for her .^and Germanyls„ remaining freedom be lost. -Mr. Chaihnan, we wonder if you —have ever sedtt th'e^ wall? It is impossible to envisage it otherwise. TTie wall takes many forms. The 26 miles between East and West Berlin is a continuous barricade of houses .with bricked-in windows, garden walls with broken glass scattered on top, barbed wire, guarded stretches 6f canal where ifleeing East Berliners have been shot by East Berlin guards. For long stretches jagged barriers of iron and steel back up heavy masonry. Spofllghts raka wide areas at night. i.et ns particulatly describe one sectlim, that to the wedding district of northern East Beriln. There blocks of East German apartment buildings face west on a street dividing East and West Berlin. When residents saw that East Berlin was to be fenced in,' some of them escaped by jumping from secorid and third story windows into mats**held by West German firemen. — Those apartment houses then were ordered evacuated. For blocks, the windows of every hpiiding were sealed with •bricks JU-UOing wcic and concrete. Some persons desperately leaped from seven-story roofs. There are wreaths and markers where East Berliners crashed to their deaths on the sidewalks. Finally, barbed wire was strung oh the roofs. Tally, Mr. <3iairman, you have to see it to believe it. We hope you 'will come and have a Iciok. Sincerely yoitrs, Paul Miller and. Walker Stone. Ask State Reshuftle Stay ((Continued From Page One) ; a stay ( r, it must be in the , by air mail, special deliv-- «y, to Justice Stewart at Franconia, N.H., by noon tomorrow. Cbhan said an answer would i be in the mail by the deadline. . The clerk also advised if oral ; arguments are held, they will be conducted Friday by Stewart at - either Littleton, N.H., or at St. Johnsbury, Vt., Cohan said. Senators said they received the "bme advice and understood ^ewart was leaving Washington fiH* a stay in the New England The lawmakers cut short a four-week recess by two days because of the urgency of the court directive. The Aug. 7 Senate primary Big Airlines Rebuff County Airport Plans (Continued From Page One) Several redlsfricting plans portedly have been prepared lor consideration by the legislature. In a joint statement, the senators said they were filing the appeal because the effect of the court’s decision is “to substitute the judgment of four judges of the court tor the will of the people of Michigan, as expressed by them in 1952, when by a majority of almost 300,000 voles, the people adopted the constitutional amendment that established the senatorial districting system.” George Romney, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said in a speech at Marshall last night that he hoped the legislature and Gov. Swainson would be able to reach agreertient on a districting plan that would comply with the Supreme Court’s order. But he didn’t hold out much Absentee Ballots Available at City ’Vrirued M tacit approval of ,.,ur ^ , >lant for . second jet airplane Clerk S UttlCe facility In this area.” “T" New Cab Firm Begins Service Four Stands Downtown Listed for Company Using Pontiocs At 6 a.m. today 9 new air-conditioned Pontiacs and Tempests went Into service lor Pontiac’s new taxi company, the Chief Cab Company. NEW FLEET — Owners of a newly formed taxicab busines.s, Harold G. Ganje (left) and Louis C. Linleau receive the keys (or one of 17 air-conditioned Pontiac cars purchased from Pontiac Relal store. Store general manager Glassford and Tompkins said they felt the Detroit airport "will adequately and efficiently meet the needs and raquiremenls of the certified airlines and the traveling public of this area for the foreseeable future.” KEPT alive Plans for a major jet airport “'ifiorth of Pontiac were kept alive last week when the aviation committee of the Board of Supervisors planned to consult with James D. Ramsey, director of the Michigan Qppartment of Aeronautics. j;The committee aimed at possible resubmiesion of the plan to the Federal Aviation Agency, which has turned it down. Absent voter ballots for the Aug. 7 primary are now available in the aty Clerk's Otflre on the main floor of City Hall. The deadline tor voting by absentee ballot Is Saturday Aug. 4. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said The clerk’s office will remain open until 2 p.m. the Saturday before election to accept absentee ballots. Kennedy Views Heard in Europe Criticizes Russian Tests, Notes Berlin Stalemate in Telstor-Corried Talk Dies Following Crash MOUNT CLEMENS (ff)-Adolph Walkiewicz, 69, of Richmond, died Monday in a hospital here after his car and another collided at an intersection near Richmond two hours earlier. The Weather ~ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mainly sunny and becoming a bit warmer today, high 80. Scattered showers by late tonight, low 63. Wednesday showers ending in morning becoming partly cloudy and a little cooler, high 76. Winds light and variable becoming southwest 8 to 15 miles ; this afternoon and tonight. WASHINGTON (AP) - With Europeans watching and listening as he spokej President Kennedy rebuked the ^viet Union for te.sl-ing nuclear weapons, reported no recent progress on Berlin and promised not to reduce the value of the dollar. As the President answered reporters’ questions Monday, some of his comments were beamed to the American Telstar communioa-satellite. From its lofty orbit the Telstar provided the first simultaneous telecast of a presidential news conference for viewers on both sides of the Atlantic. For noaily five minutes, before the U..S. iKitlion of the historic program exchjinge ,jumi)cd to an; other s|K)t, Europeans joined the American audience. Henry Gotham makes the presentation as Mayor Robert Landi’y and Pontiac State Bank vice president Sfuait E. Whitfield watch. Eight of the total fleet of ears went into service at 6 a.m. today. Court's Longest Trial Slated to End Today A criminal trial, said to be the longest in thejhislory of the Oakland County Clrcuir Court, was expected to end today, according to Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. Bariy .said final legal arguments in the case, involving the alleged fraud of more than $100,-000 from a Ferndale loan company branch, were to be presented this afternoon. Six n Transfer of 5 Enclaves to Indio OK'd in France PARIS (AP)-The French .Senate ratified, I4.5-13, Monday, treaty officially irunsferring sovereignly over five French claves to the Republic of India, ing low-cost household goods to bad credit risks and putting the loans through the General Public Loan Co., 22848 Woodward Ave. They are formally chaiged with obtaining money under false preten.ses and conspiracy to avoid paying state sales taxes. They first appeared on the charges In West Bloomfield Township Justice Court Aug. 7, 1961. Their trial in Circuit Court began June 5. Headquarters for the service will be at the Waldron Hotel, temporarily, Llnteau said. The new cab service brings the total to three companies in business downtown. The defendants are Ivan Batten, 46, of 29160 Fall River Rond, .Southfield; Frank Beznos. 12925 Wales St.. Huntington Woods; Peter Lnzaros, 27, of 2410 Dales-ford Road, Troy; Robert Levine, ‘27, Detroit: Gino Ronchetto, .3.3, Garden City; and William Tecs, 39. Detroit. The treaty was signed in New Allboiigh _(he ITesIdenI knov j, eni Chailes de Gaulle's sig-lo lake full effect. Tiaffic Claims 757 within 90 days, eight more will be added to the fleet. Owners of the new company, Louis C. Llnteau, Harold G. Ganje and Joseph PolUna, said that the company plans to provide three-minute service any place downtown. The trio also owns the Airport Service company. The $40,000 fleet of cam were purchased from the Pontiac Retail store on Mt, Clemens at Mill streets. ' Bonded, uniformed drivers will man the radio-controlled which will be stationed at four strategic mid-town stands. These include an area in front of the National Building on West Hi.ron Street; in front of the Firestone store on North Saginaw Street; Wesson Street at Bagley' Street and in front of the Waldron Hotel. cab Others include the Oakland Cab and Veterans Yellow Cab companies. Toll 150 (Chickens) in Sylvan lake Fire An estimated 150 chickens were killed loc(ay by a fire of undetermined cause which gutted a Itirge storage shed at the Hayes Feed and Pet Supply Co., 26.55 Orchard Lake . Ave., Sylvan Lake, shortly before noon. M«n tfmp«r.lur. .. from a little red light roNtnim when Telstar was operating, there was no timing ol particular question* to the period in whirh Europeans watched. They fnfssed later exchanges—as when Kennedy said a Democratic of 5 to 10 scats in the House a couple in the Senate would through Con- ailed the Congo situation , very serious. hifted when «KK UNHEARD not hear Kennedy’s The enclaves have been under Indian administration for several years. EA.ST LANSING t/P - T accidents have killed 7';7 sons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed tod.ay. The toll at this date last year The West Bloomfidd Township File Department said damage was ^^‘‘’leslitnated at $500. 813. No one was injured and firemen checked the fire before it could endanger gas tanks about 200 feet away at the Phillips Petroleum Co., 2625 Orchard Lake Ave. The Day in Birmingham City Commission Awards Construction Contracts BIRMINGHAM - Construction contracts totaling $29,000 were awarded last night by the Qty Commission. The Colwell Contracting Cb. of Detroit received an $18,704 contract for sidewalk construction and replacement in the downtown area. A $10,480 contract to the Canzano Excavating Co. of Dearborn for water main and sewer construction. The sidewalk construction program is expected to be completed by Sept. 15, artd will Include the construction of a new sidewalk on the north side of West Maple, from Southfield Road to Lakepark. nual National Model Airplane Meet being held in Chicago. The record of Phil Klintworth, 38, of 894 Brooklawn Road, 15 minutes and 51 seconds, now must be approved by the Academy of Model Aeronautics in Washington, D.C-. and the Aeronautique Federation Internationale, Paris. The indoor events were held at the Madison Street Armory. The outdoor events will be held at the Naval Air Station In Glenview, 111. Canzano will construct a 12-lnch water niafiTW Eton Road from Yorkshire to Dorchester. A sewer and water main (or Aten Cburt included in the project. Both projects are scheduled' for completion by Sept. 1. The City Commission, in another action, turned down a request from the Congregational Church of Birmingham to purcha.se a portion of Poppleton Park to build a church building. The Commission advised the church that It was not its policy to sell rccreallon areas for any other purpose than what they were intended. The fhurch offered to buy from five to seven acres of the park. Bloomfield Township patrolman Donald F. McLaughlin has been appointed juvenile officer by Police Chief Norman Dehnke. McLaughlin, a member of the department (or two years, been assigned to road patrol prior to his new appointment. He served one year with the Sylvan Lake Police Department after his release from the Army. Married, he, his wife and daughter live in Union Lake. A Biimingham man yesterday set an unofficial world record the open division of (he indoor paper slick event at the ,31st an- Nikita Back in Moscow MOSCOW (* - Premier Khrushchev relui’ned to Moscow today after a nine-day visit io far north parts of Arkhangelsk and Murmansk. U.S. Postpones Nuclear Blast High-Altitude Explosion in Pacific Delayed for at Least 24 Hours HONOLULU (AP) - The United Slates today postponed its planned second high-uliilude explosion over Johnston Island for at least 24 hours. Unfavorable weather conditions were cited as the official i-eason by Atomic Energy Commission officials in Washington. The test is now. scheduled for 3 a.m. (Pontiac time) to 8 a.m. tomorrow. If not fired then, it will be postponed again, presumably for another 24 'hours. Today's postponemejit followed to separate delays, announeeil at 30-nilnute intervals. It was the first time there had been more than (our delays during the test Earlier, a cloud blanket carrying light rains moved toward the lest area. But a later report frt)m joint task force 8 indicated the weather front had broken and conditions were good. .Skies appnred clear '.)efore the fir.sl announced del.ay, hut clouds had gathered high to the .oulh and west of the tiny island. The nuclear device, to be car-ied an estimated .’iO to 40 miles high by a Thor missile, will be in the subme^gaton range, oi between 20,000 and one million tems c>quiv-alent in TNT. Although Ibis will be weaker than the July 8 thermonuclear shot, it's flash is expected *o be visible in Hawaii. Georges Vie to Oppose Broomfield County Primary Covers 7 Posts when he look ision and described y for ai>eedy com- munications us "a very essential ^requirement for peace.” The derstanding 11 can cultivate, he said, is bound to enhance the security and well-being of people everywhere. They were on the receiving end, however, when he said "the tainty” with the nt Soviet round The United Staten, he declared, Is "very re-Inotaat to test” again and will not unleM the Soviet sertea de- farther threat to Allied aecnrity. ar n*i«fsx ItAflONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundcr-I are due tonight in central and southern Plateau, the Great Lakes, lower Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleya, Gulf Coast states and mid and south Atlantic coast •tataa. It will be mostly fair to partly cloudy over the re-malniier of the nation. It will be generally warmer across most <|f tba aouthem htilf of the country and generally cooler across Europeans also heard the President engage briefly in a domestic issue, saying Congress should stay in session until It acts in Important legislation. The November elections, he said, will offer a choice between action and inaction in Congress. He made It clear derring to Demo<'rHlB and Repuhlicans, In that oixler. The ocean-spanning segment ol the conference began as Kennedy was subliming up his view of In the Aug. 7 primary, Oakland County void's will choose candidates for seven elective offices. Of 14 local offices at stake In the November election, no primary will be required for six. Due to (he recent State Supreme Court ruling on reapportionment, balloting (or state senator will be left off the Aug. 7 bal- slonal scat away from the Repub-iRop. William S. Broomfield, the lican party, they'll have to lct|currenf GOP officeholder, are George do it. named George -— George J. Ful- Both candldate’'s vying for theh"'*"" Democratic noniination to oppose] Lennox Is making his second attempt to capture his party’; lot. Beginning today. The Preaa will run n series of stories about the candidates for each office where there will be a primary. Those offices requiring a primary election are the 18th District U.S. CongresDlonal seat, state representHtlve in districts 1, 4, 5, ■ 6; Oakland County Sheriff; and County Drain Commissioner. No primary will be required In the race for state representative from districts 2 and .3; Oakland 'ounty Prosecuting Altoj-ney; Munty Clerk; County Treusurei'; and County Surveyor. rent prospects fur a Berlin settle- ■ W Democrats are going to win ment. lOakJand County's lone congres- slanding Senior" when he was graduated from high schl In 1946. He received a bachelor's degree from Alma College four years nomination to (ace Broomfield. In I960, the Royal Oak politician lost out in n six-man race won by James O. Kellis. Fulkerson, likewise, was on the Democratic primary ballot t w o years ago — bidding for the prosecutor's job. 1X)HT RACK A Birmingham attorney, Fulkerson won his parly's nomination and went on to lead Democratic vote getters In the general election although he lost the prosecutor’s race to George Taylor. Both candidates are self-employed. k'ulkerson, .35, Is engaged In his own law practice. Lennox, 34, is owner and man- 3or of an industrial tool supply mpany in Hazel Park. GEOrOB j. FULKERSON I,ennux'Was Hasel^Park’s "Out- later, majoring in economics and speech. An active politician, Lennox served two terms as chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club and has worked on several parly committees. Fulkerson, one of nine children, WHS educated at Pontiac Central High School, the University of Chicago and the University of Detroit School of Law. He holds degrees from both universities. A pracllcing lawyer since 195.1, Fulkerson became a apeoUl as-Nlstant state attorney general in He lives at 3011 Mlddlebury Lane, Bloomfield Township, with his wife Ruth and their two young children. Lennox and his wife Vivian are the parents of five young children ranging in age from 2 to 10. The family, livo.s at 222 Royal Ave., Ro.vnl Oak, D e m 0 n .s t r a I In g the potential lightnesili of the Lcnnox-Fulkcr-son contest, the county AFL-CIO recently caliccf both candidates ‘'well qualified ’ and declined to endorse one over the other. ','1, THE P0SrfIAC/!PRB8$. T^SPAY; JUI^Y 24, 196^ THBEE tQ rtck Up Hubby*» Clothes :4/. ' You Won't Fiiid This Dream Wife on OUR Planet happen to a man wh|^ met and married a girl like that? In Ipsa than a year he’d be bored with her he’d run away from home. Wednesday: The ideal husband. ;% HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)~What Is m ideal wUet Publicly, the ordinary man may ^ she's the woman , he married. “ ■ ! may have other hand when he suddenly decides to preside at a« back yard But after yeara of listening to men griping about women and their foibles. I've put together a ' kind of dream picture of the dream bride. Thd ideal wife] is one who — Al-ways knows where hear husband absent-mindedly 1^ the ear keys. Hiinks It's a privilege to pick up his clfithes from the floor. Sews bpr own clothesr-and they look as tt they had been designed by Balenciaga or Dior. LOVHS mg JOKES Keeps enough of Ijer own cigarettes around so that she never has to borrow bis, biit can lend him some if his supply runs out. Can fix a leaky faucet or balky television set without having to call in an expensive plumber or repair man. Buys her husband the kind of ments for his good taste from foe girls in his off^ee. JUST BIOHT __________________... Has his boss convinced she') good down-to-earth sensible gitl-~ Just the ri^t mate to help a fellow climb foe Iaddei‘ ,of. success in the business wodd. BOYLE Loves her husband's jokes, and gets a real Mdc out ot hearing him tell them at parties. Never phones him at the office to bother him with home emer- . Always has plenty of charcoal Senate Committee Ks Fox as Judge WASqiNGTON ^) -"^nateTddidary Cmmittee approved yesterday President Kennedy's nomination of Noel P. Fox to be U.S. judge for western Michigan, succeeding Raymond W. ~tarr, retired. The committee likewise a^ptoved the nomination of Donald A. Wine to be U.S. Attorney for southern Iowa. The nomination of James P. ger to be U.S. Attorney for Guam also was approved. Alger, formerly of Price, Utah, has been serving as assistant attorney gmeral for Guam. Ex-Indhexn Reservation Added to Judicial Area WASHINGTON (I) - The Senate Judiciary Oomiiiiftee yesterday approved a bill wiildi would add miner ODuniy , Wi8; ,^ judidtd district of eastern Wisconsin. Menominee County was created by the State Legislature bi 1959. It formerly was the Menominee Indian Reservation. Confirm Economic Aid# WASHINGTON UR The Senate confirmed on a voice vote and without debate yesterday the nom-nation of H. Gardner Ackley ctf Michigan to succeed James Tobin as a mmnber of foe PresWmit's Council of Economic Advisers. listens eagerly to her husband give his opinions on international affairs-and keeps her own views to hersplf. Has the children so firmly in hand‘he ckn brag about them, ‘ never has to discipline them and neva hfinself. Always gets up whpn he .enters the room, because she is so happy > see him} Looks' like Marilyn Monroe at the breakfast table, and never discusses family finances then because she knows that's when her husband likes to skim through the' JUST iwr CASE , Thhdn hw -friends arr dult-= and that his friends are terribly, terribly interesting. Never loses more than $4 at the track herself, and always has extra 10-spot hidden in her purse if he needs it to recoup, on the last race. Loves to cut the lawn in summer, and to shovel snow off the driveway in winter. When the family bank account 1 busted, always manages to have a distant rriative who con-passes away and leaves you believed what some husbands say. But do.you know what would fsctwy ReprasentsHve Hera WiONISOAY^Z to 9:30 p.m, REMINGTON Electric Shaver REGONDITIONED H/ulufjSk Eloetrie Sherron -.-Main Floor SINUS CONGESTIUN «MtiiiliMliighit(*te mUMIlCTIIBlETS wmtlwlkltE.e.MMthillMMlin UsIM SMn Sri CiMdi II Is Mm iRtWMiX Bt nlM It dlM IMfMtiM. Hept Ms a diM diM CMtiii B mBn Irw InMiinf. H m nM my mbs ibm ns«^ istf hm JCJjMJUiXJOBSB I N. Sasdnaw St. —-Main Floor ItART A SUMMER'S FUN AT YOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY Shop SIMMS Tomorro# 9 to 6 fbr'WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY One-Day DISCOimTS Though evory doy is q sala-day at Simms, wa giva axtitt discounts on "WOndaiful Wednesday" ... bring a friend or neighbor down with you and shop all 3 floors for bargains golOtel SENSATIONAL VALUES NMERICM MUE-SOLID COLORS Chenille Bedspreads Regular $2.98 SeUen-mit are washable and pre-shrunk. Choice of 9 decorotor colors in double and twin sizes. Smart 3-inch fringe edges. -BASEMENT CUT'TO-MEASURE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES With Rollers- Regular $1.19 Value Standard 6-fool lenglfi, cut ony width up to 36 inches. Genuine Hailihom wothwle tibert. Ready to initall—bring your tneosurementi with you. —RndtlOOR ' ^59 f AR-ImH Embetj^ FUSTIC SHADES. FUSTIC SHAPES 2“ Iniide or Outside-Pr. fie I Durable Plastic OoOlhD SHADE BRACKS.. 0 I SHADE FULLS ' holier 'itair traaiS*' Regular 40e Value—EACH Ribbed rubber treads with curved edge nosing. Protects steps, reduces noises. Block or brown. -2nd FLOOR 28‘ For Extra Proteotion-Brass Finishad CHAIN DOOR FASTENER 37*----------------- Regular 59c Value As shown—easy to install on ony door. Permits you to see persons before odmitting them. -2nd FLOOR 2x4 Foot Peg Board Regular $1.00 volue — perforated boards for use in the home, basement, store, office, shop. Hooks extra. -2nd FLOOR SC For Dhilc>Soup4)crcal Glass Bowls 2-17' Reg. 19c As shown — 6 inch gloss bowls in assorted colors. Heatproof too. Limit 6 bowls. —2nd Floor Bushel Size-PLASTIC Clothes Baskets $1.29 Value-mW As shown —round bushel size bosket for loundry, toys, picnics, etc. \2W high ond 17" diameter. With side handles. -r2ndl FLOOR 57‘ MIRRO ALUMINUM-With See-Thru Covered Cake Pan Regular $3.25 Value—Now Only As pictured —guaranteed first quality pon of brightly polished olumi-num. Poly snopon cover. I3x9x2%-inchsize. -2nd FLOOR Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM ,3>Pc.Sauce|ianSet Regular 1.5.95 Value-First Quality As shown —nest set of P/4-Qt., 1%-Qt, ond 2Vi-Qt. slid pons. Correct size for every purpose. Bokelite Famous brand name. -2nd FLOOR 2 27 New Modern Styling in POLY PLASTIC Bowl Brush and Holder Regular $I.19 Seller-NOW ONLY Styled as shown—dripproof and rustproof holder, with bovyi brush. Stands only 17-inch high. Choice of o soried colors.—2nd Floor 9? Nerih Saginaw Straet 7 mm ' / ’ i ' ; \) . 'I Vi ^ THE 1 PONTIAC HRESS> TUESDAY, JULY 24t, idfStr^: Idio Sffl. Dwo^ hiC^ol Since 39, Dies Sfate to Start Warning Drivers With.9 Points WAStaNGTON (AP) - Idaho’s RepnUlcan Sen. Henry C Dwor-ihak; it staimclily coaaervative Wien Chpifoi HOI ahioe 1939. ts dM« of • heart attack tt «T. Ktrfrifa foond him unconacSooi MonAftr iriliht in the bedroom d their apartment and be was dead on ant^ at Georgetown University Hospttat. A son, Ward C Uwonliak. sdd the senator l«d Battered heart troidtie in recent years. was the fourth conservative Republican senator to die wlOihi eight months. The others were Styles Bridges of Nerie Hamprfm«, who died tast Tiovem:; ber, Aasdrew Schoeppel of Kaioas who died in January, and Francis Case «i South Dakota who died last month. Dwonhak’s death left the Senate aUgmnait at 64 Democrats and 35 Republicans. SEN. HENRY 0. DW0R8HAK EYE SUCCESSOR Speculation arose that Gov. Robert E. Smylie, the Republican nominee for a fifth two-year term as governor of Idaho, might resign and arrange to be appointed Dworshak’s successor in the Sen-ate. ^ ' The death apparently means ttiere will be an election this fall to Idaho to fill the four years re-mahdng to Dwordiak's term. Sen. Frank Church, a Democrat, mici It inigkt Ivavo you also is up for re-eiection to the state this year. Dworriiak was one of the Sente's hardest woikers. In the 1953-54 Congress he answered every one of the 261 roll calls. He also was one o( the Senate’ most consistent conservatives. He opposed U.S. involvement * World War ll. He voted against such poistwar measures as Greek-TUrfcidi aid bill, ratification of the Italian peace treaty and the Marshall Plan. He voted ugainut almc^ all bf spend-iiq; by tbd federal government. U. of M. Gets Grant tor Animal Research ANN ARBOR (R-The University of Midiigan has received $1 million from the National Science Foundation for a unique animal search center, university officials announced yesterday. OonstractiM of the flve-story balKHng, to be attached to the IMesent muaeua ef Bsology, le expected to start eerly next year. A sab basement wlH gtve a sixth level et worUag space, the The center,' expected to ^open early in 1964, will concentrate on animal biosystematics. said Prof. TheodMe H. Hubbell, curator, of the U. of M. Museum of Zoology. Biosystematics, he explained, covers the physiological, behavior and eclogical systems of living creatures. , The studies planned cannot de-pent on white mice and guinea pigs Hubbell said. They must be conducted on animals as found in nature—hence the need tor expanded fadUties, he added. Wisconsin Pair Sets Ice Tossing Record CAMERON, Wis. (AP) - Mike Popko and Tom Hagan laid claim Monday to a world record by tossing an Ice cube back and 1,019 times before It melted. Iiflke, who is 16, and Tom, 14, say th^ ton>ed a record set at Columbus, Ohio, last week when couple of fellpws tossed a cube 4,002 times. LANSING W — The secretary of state’s office r^oits ft wiU start htg ouTdOO warning letters a day to drivers who have oomptted nine, 10 dr points for t^io violations. The Itfters eventual^;; will rehch abme 185,000 persons in this brack- Tbe letters will warn the dr they are iq>proaching reaching 12 points tor traffic violations and could be called bi for an 'ftlterview and possilde tevocatiom-or susr pension their lioeiise. Army Asks Aid From Michigan Commander of Mobility Unit Hands Swainson List of Needs DETROIT (AP) — The commander of the army’s mobility command handed Gov. Swainson partial list of the command’s problems yesterday and asked his help putting Michigan industry work on them. Then Maj. Gen. Atden K. Sifi-ley invited Michigan firms and universities and colleges to send representatives to a test center Bangkok, Trailand, to view the southeast Aslan terrain for which the Army needs vehicles. The center’s rice paddles, mountstoa and tro|dca| rata forests are typical of terrain in its —Viet Nsm, lor example The general said, bley told the governor the mobility command’s Detroit Headquarters will become operational Aug. 1 with 300 employes arvd he hopes to have a toll statt of 600 by the end of the year. Sibley’s list outlined 92 problem areas in the tank and automotive field. He said the list will be expanded this fall to include all the Army’s transportation problems, including those involving aircraft and amphibious vehicles. said the lists are sent to Industries that have Joined the Army’s Qnalitettve Development Requlrenient Infannatioii (QDRI) program but only 44 Michigan firms have Jotned. Under QDRI, a firm with an idea on solving a probelm takes it to the mobility command, which will seek a research grant for tlfb firm if the idea appears feasible. ....... ..ft..Jt............ Once, research is completed and the solution approved, competitive bidding will be opened on a production contrget. The firm which developed the solution is In an ideal postition win the contract, the Army points Wants Texas Trial FBCXW, Tex, ' (UPI) -r- DW. judge J. H. Sjtsrley yesterday oidered the state felony theft ^ of Billie Sol Estes moved to TY-ler, Tex., on a change of venue, Stariey orderrt the case moved to the fcventh State Judicial District court of Dist, Judge Otis T. Dunagan, who saW he can try ft to the second or fourtii week of any month after Labor Day. Dimagan said that state and _jnse'lawyers can pick the date within those limits. AIBUNER WRECKAGE - This aerial photograph shows how the Canadian Pacifid Airlines Britannia udiich crashed Sunday night at Honolulu broke up and spread over a largo area near the landing strip. The 13 survivors Mr rkt^mm were aU seated to the tfll secHdnTcrt^ The plane’s fuselage, wings and engines were shredded by heavy machinery on the groinid after bursting into flames on Impact Probe Plane Crash at Honolulu Airport HONOLULU (UPI) - The CivU Aeronautics Board (CAB) today Investigated the crash of a Canadian Pacific Airliner, which swerved away from its assigned runway Sunday night and crariied, killing 27 of 40 persons a^rd. impress The plane, the impress of Lima, was returning to a Honolulu airport for an emergency landing it slammed into several bulldozers and other heavy grading equipment, broke in half, the front section bursting into flames. The 13 survivors were all to the split-off tail section. “The plane Jnst folded, Anstrallan Frederick H. Manuel, 60, one of firat-ciass section cabin. isengera^ln I ^ the : It seemed like the plane was rather later letting down on runway. I thought he was goii land, but instead the plane just Windsor Pair, Son Plane Crash Victims "I had the impression,’’ Manuel said at Tripler Army Hospital where he was treated for cuts and bruises, “the plane was too far down the runway, that it was going to be too late to land.’’ Most of the plane’s 29 passengers, including two infants, wen from New Zealand and Australia. The It crew members were based at Vancouver, B. C. One of ttao n victims was an Ameri-can, Arthur PudHoy of Xos Gatos, CaUf. The plane was returning to Honolulu’s International Airport with one engine dead after it had taken off 9u.a flight to Sydney, Australia, via the Elji Islands. Federal Aviation Agency tower operators said the Britannia turbo- prop airliner seem^ to be making a ntxmal approach to good weather and that three-engine landings are “almost routine.’’ Manuel said he felt the plane go off line in the air before it “folded.” He said it seemed to rise slightly, then drop suddenly as if it had lost flying speed. Airport witnesses said that if , it. had toudtedi dQwn-milyJW feet to either side it probably would have landed safely even ott the runway—but }t crasheij into the heavy grading equiptoent Instead. HONOLULU (*— A Windsor family setting out to establish a new home in New Zealand — Mr! and Mrs. David S. Drake and their 2-year-old son Allan — were ar 27 victims of a Canadian airliner crash Sunday night. Drake, who had been employed by Chrysler of Canada, had a job waiting for him. He was the son of Mrs. Marla Drake and the brother of Mrs. Philip Booze, both of Windsor. The Canadian Pacific jet-prop Britannia airliner was making an emergency landing- approach on three engines when it veered sharply and crashed into a mass of bulldozers In a runway construction area. An estimated 2 million types of animals have been classified since the 18th century. "OUst40.50,60?” Mai^fietlllliseiPepllp ------------------ Rule No Pigs in Israel, Except Non-Jewish Area -____ j it «a II IS” *“* ^ jmmmm. tty (Mm Toaio Tabicrto Abo Tor douuty due |uit to i o( ifOD, ^''bdow-pu" I coll ”bo^ old”. Pt-- 'feeUQftyoum«> wp sa both wnoi.Try I voungar. S-dty Ultle. AH JERUSALEM (AP) - Parll*. ment gave final approval Monday a law prohibiting raising of pigs in Israel except in nine upper Galilee localities inhabited mainly by non-Jews. nsors of the bill contended the production of porl incompatible with Jewish religious tradition and dietary rules. ,a stack of rent receipts.. ..or a home of your own? Those who wrsh the home should come in now and talk it oyer. Savings lod Lms' ItlMthly PiyiMiit vumioMS IMtMIntt OHic. ardhtb h On lilUlai I^Hoi Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 evsnan muhc m bub or boildInb 73W.Hnra»St„Pent«ic F6 44)561 X New, Ca/ifotnia BARBECUE ENSEMBLE U, BCON’OJSdL'Y SXJ3BXJRJBA.N afximlttLre X)3£laA*SrT03Sr rftoaOitft wvr*r. 19ox 0. mkxJkXVMSfT* Chicago PoKcw+hint $250,000 in Paintings CHICAGO V 2i, 1002 FIVE/^> Set iRites for Reverend V LANSING UK — Funeral lervice will held Wednesday for the Rev. Herbert V. Wade who died after a long illness Sunday. Wade, 91,,served Methodist Churches in West Michigan including Grand Rapids, Cadillac and Lansing. Firm President Dies „ GRAND RAPIDS Wt - Berend Lotterman, 70, president of the Grand Rapids Dowel Works, died at his home Monday. He was 70. Lotterman had suffered a heart attack two weeks ago. THI HILU . ^ --PtDMBtNC e HEATING Wn.: 0. Onr Policy INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES and INSURES Thatcher. Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 11 Community NationsI Bank Building ri.ANK KOOIJKHNKKS — Three .small air-crafl winged their way into the news I'eecnll.v the hard way. The pilot of the crop duster (top) was trying to land near Headland. Ala., on a paved road—with a truck on it. The little craft being pu.shed down the road (center) lan out .^1* Fliotofitx of gas and eatne down netu' San Diego Siindtiy where it was refueled and liilicn aloft ag;nn. 'I'he anti(iue with the unshielded ctiginc ts a Troyer VXI, built in lil.'iS and )cslorc(l with considerable effmt by the i)rcse)il ownci-Robert Gibfried of Griuid Rapids. 'n terms of value received, Cadillac must he counted among the most economical and practical of all motor cars. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY Z76-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' End-of-Month WAITERS guarantees every item at least l/.*l off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in onr stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDl^SDAY ONLY! COATS, DRESSES—Third Floo SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES-Third Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Streef Floor :i.;n l.'i IV. Head Trimmed Hlack (Roves, Were .'1.!>(M.00, I Rollon Kvelel lla|! and (Roves .Set, Was 5.00, Now 10 l*r. .Shoilie Slielch (Roves, Were OTe, Now............... 7 Slimmer Siraw llaiidbaits. Were .">.00, Now............... 1". Straw, Wliile Leather Hells, Were l.(M), Now............. 7 SliilTed Animals, Vt ere J.OO, Now......................... 411 Men's Linen Initial llaiiilkerrliiers, Were 1.00, Nii K Laee Dress Jaekels. Were 2,W, Now.......................... 1 1 Colloii Knit Tee lo,.-, ere 2,<)<)..t.W. Now............. FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor (Rnlles, I'aiily (Rrdles, Were lO.(M), Now................ . . :t (Rnlles, Ml,',.,.,. n,.w...................................... ft (.inlles, I'anly (Rnlles. W e,e T. iO. Now.................... ') (Riilles, I’anly (Rrdles, Were 7.‘t.">, Now................... « (Rnlles, Were Now................................... 1 111 as. VI ere .t.'*.",. Now.................................. ,1 Hi as, Soiin Strapless, W ere "i.'I'lieil .’t.'lli, Now . 7 Colton Kohes. Were.A.'W. Nnw.................................. K Nylon Half Slips. Were 2.'»7, Now............................. 0 Cultuil Haby Dolls. Were 2,07. Now .......................... 2 Nvion Sleejiwear, Vt ere 4,07, Now........................... 1 Nvioii Slips, Ui.|-e .1.07, Now.............'?................ I) Nylon I’eiiiiioirs, Were 6.0; (,.(Mi, Now.................................................... :i.07 .Nylon (towns. Were 12.0.7, Now......... ! N\lon (towns. Were K.07. Nnw........... NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 Hoxes Dominoes, Were .'(.08, Now . . .............................. 2.41 1 Lilnary .Set, Was O.W. Tben b.dd. Now . . . . !................... 4.44 2 Hand Stands. Were 0.08 »n0 (> (.nest Hooks, Were 7.08, 0.08, Now.........................1.88111111 4.44 I Oinx Desk Set, Was d.08. Now . .................................... 4.11 200 Houles Nail Coiidilioner, Vtcre I..70, Tlicn lie. Now................10 I t Inf ra Hcd Hand Mi....... Were 0.00, Now.......................... d. 11 00 Hollies >1111 Tiiii Loti.. Were .lOe, Then lOe Now....................10 1 Id Hollies Sun Tiin Lolioo, Vt ere Otic, Tlien tOe, Now................10. 208 Hollies Sun Tan Ldlion, were (lOe, Then 17e, Now......................20 77 Son Tan Lotion. Were 1.27-1.10, Then d1-74e. Now.......................10 7 Hollies Sun Tan Lolion, (Vere |0e, 'Mu'ii 2te. Now....................10 1 Hollies Sun Tan Lolion, M ei e 2.27, Then 1.11, Now ....... . .10 '0 Hmttes Sun Tan Lolion, Were I.,70, Tlien ,70e, .Now...................10 II Hollies Tlieraiieiitie \ iliiniins. Were 7.47, Tlien l.lld. Now . . 1.00 :«> Houles Mtaiiiiiis, Were 2.10-4.87, Now....................User tit (Hf CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor s4t Infanis' Siinbonnels, Caps, Were 1,'W, Now............................ 1.22 10 lidanlh’ Topper Se|s. W ere 4.00, Now................................. 2. U 4 lidaiils' Coal Sets, W ere 10.00, Now................................ d.llll () Diiiiiaiied 7-1 r. (ii ill Mallresses. W eie 8.00, Now............... -I.l l I Diiiiiaaed 7-A r. (R ill Mallressrs, W as 12,07....................... d, U Id Hm,‘ and (Rib’ Deck l’alil«. Were 1.00 Now.............................. 1.22 7(1 (Rrls- 1-dx Sliirls. .S|,or(s, W ere 1.00. Then 1.00, Now................(id 21 Hoys' and Girls’ Swim ,Sui(s, Were l.(HI. Now............................(i(i 40 Hoys' and (tills’ 2-dx .laekels. Were 1.W, Now.......................... 2.14 40 Hoys’ 2-dx Derk I’anI Sets. W ere 4.00, Now..............................2.88 27 (Rrls’ 1-dx Aiiyel loii Slaek Sets, Well) 1.00, Now..................... 2.41 8 HoiilCanI Slips, 4-14, W ere ,t.(m, Now................................ 1.1(8 11 Hoiirt'anl I’ellieoals, Sizes .1-14, Were 4.00, Now.................... 2.44 10 nine I Iid.rellas, W ere 4.00, Now..........................‘........ 1.88 .11 sli|.pei Sox. W ere 2.00. I lien 1.22, Now................................U 27 Slipper .Six, Were I .(Mi. Then (die. Now...............................It 10 Slipiier Sox. W ere 1.08. Then 1,22, Now.................................44 0 (Rrls* 1-14 (Rillon Hohes, W ere .'kW. Then 2.88, Now................. 1.88 1(> (Rrls’ 7-11 Drrk I’anis, Were 2.W, Now................................. 1.88 20 Gil ls' and Sidileens’ ^iininier Hloiises,. WVi e 2;00-1.W, Now . 1,88 47 (Rrls’ and .......... Slacks. Were 2.00.,i.')'», N„w.................... 1,88 20 Siibleens’ Orion Sweaters, Weir 1.00, Then 2.11, Now ....'. l.tt 2.0 iWUW (.Rriaw VtVrr J.oI Toppers, .Ir. Sizes, Were 22.98, Now........................16.00 40 Street Dre-srs, W eie d 00.9.'W, Now............................... 4.00 ;|0 Street Dresses, Were 10.98-1 4.98, Now............................ (i 00 20 Sh eet Dresses, W ere 17.98, Now................................... 8.00 (> W bite 1 tpfonns, W ere d.a.llii;.ti.X97. Now^»....................2..79 8 .Malernily Skirts, Were 4.99-5.99,Then .!.88, Now................. 1.88 .7 Malern'ilv Hlouses, "Were 4.99, Then 2.08, Now...................i 1.88 , 1 2-l’r. .Vlalernilv Dres-es, W ere 11.98,'Then 8.00, Now............4.00 s 20 2-IV. I’lai .'suits, Weie .t.swe,ih is. W ere 4,0(T7.08................ 2.07 10 'Tern Heaeh ,|arkel«. W ere 7.d, Now........ 1.78 1 Plasiie Hainroat, W as 4.0,7, Then 1.97, Now........................ 1.11 d (toir Caps, VTere 2..70. Then 1.67. Now.............................. T.M d Polished Cotton Slacks, Were S.'JI, Now............................... 2.% .1 Cabana .Sets, Were 11.08,Then 7.(K), Now......................... 4.67 2 (.ollon Jump Suds, W ere9.08, Tlien d.OO, Now....................... 4.00 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 4 4x6’ Colton Oval Hugs, Were 14,08, Then 8.88, Now..............5.88 .7 (ilowii Sraller Hugs, Were 0.08, 'J'lien d.(i2. Now.......... 4.19 'l Children's Heeord Players, W ere 14.88, Then 10.44, Now .... 6.44 1 Hoys’ 2d” Hieyeles, W ere 11.0.7, Now.........................21.30 1 lO-Troiisislor I’oeket Hadio, Was 20.07, Now..................18.44 2 Huhol Cnnimaiido 'Toys, Were I 1.00, Now...................... .7.44 7 t Riildreii’a Perfume Kits, Were 1.00, Now................ 1.44 20 Fleeh ir 'Ti|i-y Town (Rimes, Were 1.49, Tlien 1.88, Now...... 1.22 2 ModiriiieCliest Toys, Were-t.98, Now.......................... 2.88 9 Ideal Hel-y W elsy Dolls, Were 7.(K),Tlien 1.88, Now ______... 2.44 2 Alexander l'alkin(! Dolls, W ere 19.97, Now...................10.88 2 18x10” Carpel'’Fool Cushions,” Were 4.98, Now.................3.32 2d 4.7'KPM Keeords, W ere 98e, Now..................................33 I Ahimiiiiiiii Chair, W as 4.44, Now ......................... 2.88 1 Mni’.s Airplane 'Travel Cases, Were 2.7.00, Now...............14.88 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level .7 Log or Magazine Haskets, W ere 1..79, Now .................. 2.33 27 Cans Crystal, ( lirnnie, (.upper (.leanrrs. Were 78c, Now........49 I Ciiiome Hiead Hox, W n e 11.98, Then 9.88, Nnw............... .7.88 3 Heaulyware Hread Hoxes, W ere 7.98, 'J'lien 6.88, Now ....... 4.44 8 Large Waslehaske|s,W ere;i.dO, Now............................ 2.33 4 Hedroom Size Wasleliaskels, Were 1.49, Now.......................88 4 1-Light Pole Lamps, W ere 7.09, Now........................... 5.22 1 'Talde Lamp, W as 7.98, Now................................... 3.88 (R'oiip of (tiftware linns......................................Vs Off I Inromp. Set Havariaii Dinnerware, Was $68, Then $3.7, Now .. 22.00 1 4.7-Pr. Plasiie Dinnerware, W as ld.8H, Now .................10.88 .1 Crystal IhnSvarr Sets, Wne $1.7,'Tlien d.HH, Now............ 4.19 2 7-Pr. I ii eplare 1 ii-einl.les, W ere 39.97, Now............2.7.88 1 1-Pe. Fireplaee F.nsenible, Was 19.97, Now...................11.33 4 4-Shelf Moi age .Mielf 1 nils, Vt ere 8.90, Now.................7.88 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 181 A ds, 'True Wash and Wear Fahrie, Were 08e, Now...................64 100 A (Is. Playkiiil Pi inis, W ere 1.20, Now.........................86 Id A ds. Playkiiil Prinis, W ere I.W, Now........................ 1..12 10 A ds. .Sen-sileker Nriiii-s, VCere I.IO, Now......................77 126 A ds. I’riiil Tiihrirs, Were 1.00, NowTTTT........................6-1 172 A ds. Hroadcloth Prints, W ere 1.20, Now...........................86 49 Ads. (lolion Prinis, W ere 1.10, Nnw..............................92 (18 A ds. Saleni Prinis, Were 1.99, Now........................... 1..12 .76 Ads. Prints and Solids, Were 1.49. Now.......................... .97 ,41 A ds. Solid, Print Dniiiii, W ere (>9c. Now.......................46 28 A ds. Loonispiiii Prinis, Vt'ere 1.90, Now..................... 1..12 dll A ds. Lonmspiin .Solids, W ere I.(i0, Now...................... 1.12 lid Ads. Polished (lotion Prints, Were 1.40. Now......................07 28 A ds. Colton-Hayon Hlnid«, Were 1.10, N„w.........................77 1 Id A'drt. Polka-Dot Fahrie, W ere 1.20, Now.........................86 70 A ds. Solid Color Cotton, Were 1.20, Nnw...........................86 81 A ds. Penn Flile Prints, Were 1.49, NoW............................97 .77 A ds. Riiyoii-Aretale ,'solids. Were 1.99, Now ., ............. 1.32 4,7 A'ds. (lollon-Kiiyon Solids, W'ere 1.29, Now.................. ,86 1,74 A ds. Colton Solids, W ere 1.19, Now............. .. . ..........97 I Pr. Prrrule Pillow eases. Were 1.38, Now ...................... .67 1 Nylon Soiled Pillow Cover....................................... .10 I Muslin Soiled Pillowrase, Was .7(le, Now........................ 25 I Full Flat Mattress Pad, SolleiLsWas l.W, Now................... 2.00 1 Tw in Filled Mattress Pad, Soiled, W a« l.’W, Now.............. 2.00 .1 'Twin Mattress Pads, Damaged, Were tt.’W, Now................. 4.00 11 Flat Hunk Mattress Pads, Were l.'W, Now ..... ............. 2.00 1 Flat Twin Mattress Pads, Were 4.‘W, Now................... 2.50 10 Flat Full Mallre-s Pads, W ne (>.'W, Now...................... 1..70 1 I lal Twin Foam Malirrss Pad, Was1.9'), Now.................... 2.00 11 Fi ll Full Foam Mallress l’ad«. Were l.'W, Now................. 2.50 2 Fined Twin Main . -- I’.nb, \X n e I 00, Now.................. 2..70 4 Filled Full MaUie-s l>,.d-, Vl. le 7 'W, Now................... 1.00 71 'Twin Floral I’riiil''I.. t'W Now.............................. '2.(i6' 47 Full Floral I’l ini,''I... Vt. r. I')'), Now................... 1.32 jl Floral I’i'inl Pillowrase', ne 2..10, Now ...................v 1.57 2d Floral Hand Tovyels. W ne 1.40, Now...............................97 2 Floral Hath Towel-. ^ ne 2 'W. Now ............................ L'J7 17 T loral Vi a-helollis, W ei e 7 >e. Now . . ......................Id I Hoidn l’niil Halil low.I.Vt i-I 60. Now........................ 1.11 1 Hol der I’l ini Hand Towels. \\ ne IWe. Now.......................78 7 Honler I’niil \\ a-lielollis, Were 1')e, Now.......................25 2 21” Hound \ei dan Hugs, Were 4.'W. Now.......................... 3.22 0 2 IxK)’’Aeril.iii Hugs. Were 7.'W, Nnw.......................... 5.22 1 27x 18” An ilan Hug, Was 11 ;'W, Now.......................... 7.22 4 Aenhin JRd Covers. V, ne2.'W, Now.............................. l.‘>7 (Roii|. Halil anil I land I'owels, Were l.20and l.'W. Now .. 8de and 1.12 '(Rnii|i Vt ashelolhs and f ingeiiips. ere lOe and .)'d'. Now 3Zc and 37c 2 Halil Mals. W ere 2,'W and l.'W, Now..................I..70 and 2.66 I Faded 27x4ir H non Hug, Was 7.'W, Now.......................... 3.(H) , 2 Faded 21x16 ” Nvion Hugs, Vt ere 1.09, Now..................... 2.(M) I 'Towel Sel, Was').'W, Then 2.00. Now.......................... 1.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth FI DWxdl" Nohhy 'Texiiiml Dra|»e, Wa.s ld.9'1. Now ,.. .70x17" Nohhy 'Texliired llra|ie. Was ((.O’!, Now... SVt x')0" Dis|day T ihergliis l)ra|)es. Were 7.'W. NoW . . , SWx'MI” Display Nohhy Drapes, W ere 8.'W, Now........ DWx47" Fiherglas Pi ini Drapes, Were 12.9'>, Now ... SWSi'W’ Frosled Satin Drapes, W'ere lO.'W, Now....... DVl x'W” Frosled Siiliii Drupes, Were 22.9'>, Now ....) Diiralon Hed-pirails. Were l.'W, Now................ Polished (l.illoii Hed-pmids, Were 12.'W, Now ...... Diiralon Hrd«pn-ads. Was ,7.'W, Now................. Kin- t.loih (liirlaiiis. Wne 4,'W.(,,'W.Tlini $1. Nirtv .. ...11.22 ... 4.66 .... 4.00 127x81” Display Cm lain. Was I'l.'m.Niyw...................... 1(i” .Snow Flake Dacron Cii/lains, Were 1.19, Now ... 50x81" Display Cri«' Cross Curtain, Was 7.8'), Now.. .70x81” Displu| Snow Fluke (Rirliyiii, Wa» 7.99, Now .. ... 3.94 4.0(L u ' h/ ‘ \ ‘ X- THE PONTIAC PRESS . 4S West Huron »reet ^ y f: , TUESDAY, JULY 24,|'l962 RAROLD A. FITZOeRALO VU» PniUdent And John A. Ratr, aMmAry Ahd Advertblng Dinctor ClrculAtlon AltOAirr Local AdvfrtlAlni Incidents Stir Concern Over Patient Privileges Two recent incidents—the direct resoit of inmates walking away from Pontiac State Hospital grounds'and then apparently going befserk—have area residents asking questions. ★ ★ ★ About two months ago Sheldry Topp, a 17-year-old escapee from (he hospital, bludgeoned to death , Charles A. Davis, a long time Oakland County employe. Just recently Lawrence Harris, 15, cates that the leaders of*the unions felt that the President’s no-strike edict me^t Just that. ........................★ We are pleased along with other businessmen to see the President take this firm stand and not budge. If the unions had ' felt they could disregard his request, or even argue a bit, it is , entirely possible that the strike would have gone off as scheduled. Apparently tney realized he meant buismess and was prepared to act tough with the unions as he did with left the same hospital and broke into the steel industry. Only the 60-day an area home and threatened a 15- cooling-off period will tell the whole j'car-old girl for 30 minutes at knife story. Fortunately in, this case the teen-age girl was rescued unharmed by friends. Both of these Pontiac State Hospital escapees have past records that would not seem to warrant their having privileges which might aid them in escaping. ★ ★ ★ Topp’s past record: Sex offender as a juvenile. Two e.scapes from Boys’ Republic. Escaped from Pontiac State Hospital Dec. 12, 1959, and reportedly struck aged woman over the head with a cane. Second escape Pontiac State Hospital rerorded in 1961 and captured same day. ★ ★ ★ Harris’ past record; Two escapes Pontiac State Hospital including the most recent ★ . , ★................ Obviously the unions regretted the fact that (he President entered their dispute. They are probably just as annoyed as the steel industry was a few months 4>ack. The proof of the pudding will be whether Government sends Labor Department olticials IntoJhe nego-~ tiations with the avowed purpose of forcing the aerospace industry to go along with the unions’ request for the extra "catch up’’ pay hike. ;/ Vt Voice of the People: y ‘State Woti^t Take Dictates by Four Labor JlMice^ I don’t believe Michigan is ready to^ accept the judgment of four labor iSning Juatices for the judgment of our Founding Fathers. If Govemdf Swainson likes comparisons, he should ^tiy Michigan's two senators with Alaska and HawaU’a four who reprewnt less than half of the population of Wayne Cbunty. Or try New York vs. New Mexico or Texas vs. Rhode Island. This feature of our federal checks and balances has never yet been tampered with. ★ ★ ★ It was the great Prime Minister of Britain — Flit — who aald after reading our new Constitution: “It will he the wonder and admirkHnn of futufe generations ihd the ftttttra govcih- ments." It has always been the model of our state govemmento. Michigan prospered tor 100 years and only reached Its present low state since labor bosses took over our state government. Lansing Is honeycombed with CIO s lion of important state functions has contributed to our fiscal mess. . ★ ★ ★ Voters caw substitute an oustanding business administrator as Governor to replace the domination of a few power hungry labor Grand Rapids George W. Welsh ‘Why Is Weather All Balled Up?’ ‘Citizens Be Aware of What’s Happening’ Will some of our scienlific citizens explain to me why we’v Citizens of Pontiac should concerned. Detroit’s Council New Tory Image had more east wind this summer pressured by United States Public lieaJih Serviigft to. force fluorida-en. And lioimally wind means sixty suburbs will auto- rain and yet we’re veiy short, maiicallv get the fluoride, Pontiac Something’s all balled up. i^eine one Curious David Lawrence Asks: ‘Must Fight Red^ at Any Cost’ What’s the Rig Fuss Over Telstar? WASHINGTON - Most people have been led to believe that the only way to provide transatlantic television is by means of Telstar— t h c communlca- The Man About Town Reader Skeptical Asks Bald Questions About Hair Restorative By HOWARD V, IIELDENBBAND Wondering ’’live” from Europe by way of terns in other countries — nearly outer space will continue to at- all of which are owned and oper-tract popular interest. ated by the governments concerned But the novelty will soon wear — give very poor service compared off, because the television interests to that furnl-shed by private telephone systems in the United There is a chance of the United States being destroyed in a nuclear war, but a great percentage of our population would rather die trying to smash the lies and oppressions of the Communists than die under their rule. be sup- pressed. but only by the love orbiting the earth. Actually, scuneday it may prove more economical to transmit television signals by I cables laid under) the ocean. Most people al-| so don’t know that I the Telstar is LAWRENCE risky in timt another government postcards some questions about the hair undoubtedly could "jam’’ it out of Accused of raping a girl. Armed robbery. Breaking and entering. Period at Boys’ Republic. tr ★ ★ The immediate reaction from community citizens is that they can’t understand why these youths are given the opportunity to break away and kill or threaten innocent citizens at knife point. We can’t help but go along with this reasonmg. Human lives are at stake and giving mentally unbalanced patients a chance to escape and do bodily harm seems entirely unjust. treatment formula which recently ran In the column, ’ine answers: (a) Regarding Its use by Pat Boone, duration of use unknown. (b) Pat probably applied It at midnight, rather than at noon, since it is doubtful that he would be up by midday. (c) Am checking on its use by other Press staffers, but the MAT with bis thick mop of curly black hair has had no reason to resort to It. (d) As for any link between the promotion of Vodka (the formula’s prime Ingredient) and Pat Boone, the column, on advice of counsel, is going to take the Fifth Amendment. Number 7 Important to U.S. Space Team Reading a recent letter from Raymond E. Addis branch manager of the column’s Holly Division, was better than any tonic ever concocted. Even had it on Peruna—the great spirlls-raising elixir of long ago. Touching on many things—some permissible to u.se, others cloaked In deep secrecy—a real historical "gasser’’ related to Rose cuy is promised soon . . . Watch operation any time it wanted to make the effort. It’s hard to understand why there is so much excitement about the Telstar stunt when voice transmis-.sion by radiotelephone, both from ship to shore and from shore to shore, has been going on for almost 40 years. Today, telephone ronversations between European cities and the United States go on constantly. They are carried on by both radio — through the atmosphere — and by undersea cables. What is novel, of course, is the transmission of television signals across oceans. Up to now, this ha.s not been done through the air or by undersea cable. But this doesn’t mean the latter Isn’t possible. Indeed, more undersea cables are being laid between America and Europe right along. There are parts of the world, sneh as between Africa and South America, where It probably wouldn’t be considered worthwhile to lay undersea rabies, and hence the Telstar method would doubtless be used. are largely in their own national affairs, due to language barriers and differences in customs. Oddly enough, nobody says that government should become involved In telephone and television communication by radio waves or undersea cables, but somehow, because Telstar operates through space, there has been a tendency to bring government into the problem, even to the point of its trying to flx the extent of private Investment. This is a dangerous tendency. W'hat people want is efficiency, and certainly the telephone sys- States. Already there are signs that governments want to regulate television program content internationally. This is something that the United States ought not to support. For if only govei;nmental propaganda and cen.sored programs are to be transmitted to American audiences and, conversely, it American piuductions are to .be submitted to foreign governments for approval, a backward step will ■ be taken in the historic battle for freedom of communication and freedom of information. (Copyright. 1962) bis determination to keep his country free. Not since 1776 has there been a foreign power ruling in the U.S. but If we let communism increase at its present speed we will be a Communist country by 1980. Support our government and Robert Reese told eouncli members that they have the power to fluoridate the clt,v-He acknowledged there might be some lawsuits but shrugged this off and dismissed the problem as being very trivial. This action will mean 9 persons are compelling over s million people to drink this Water. This is abuse power given to council for time of epidemic of dread disease, smallpox, diphtheria, etc. This abuse defles the Fourteenth Amendment and the Charter of the Detroit Water Board. And it requires over $1 million. Ninety-nine per cent of all water pumped is not for human con-surnption and only 10 per cent will be swallowed by children who might possibly benefit. 'The sug- help rid our country of this Red gestion that children could gc ‘This Is the Mess Swainson Wants’ fluoride by safer and much cheaper means, was completely ignored. Council is to meet with Controller Pelham in September to find out where to get the million dollars. Norma E. Albert Dr. William Brady Says: May Make Sense to Treat Bursitis With Calcium America has shot four manned this column for the forthcoming scoop! capsules into space. Each has borne the number 7 after its name: Shepard’s Freedom 7, Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7, Glenn’s Friendship 7 and Carpenter’s Aurora 7. ★ ★ The number has accentuated the fact that the Mercury Project, with its seven astronauts, is a team effort. Now, with the permanent grounding of Major Donald K. Slayton (at least for solo flights) because of a heart defect there are onl^t six of the original astronauts. ★ -A* ★ Bui the next capsule will probably bear the same number, for Deke Slayton is ttUII very much a part of t hj teiin • The^ astror . nauts themselves would be the first to remind us (hat it takes hundreds of men on the ground to tipisure the success and safety of one man in space. Being a part of that larger team is nb mean honor. A recent reference here to Towels reminded him of the one about the traveling salesman who died and left an estate of 50,000 hotel towels! An accompanying bulletin R. E. A. issues as regional manager of his insurance company has some fine writing about early American history, the Declaration and the growing tendency to neglect our flag, thus summarized; ’’What's happened to Old Glory anyway.' Once it was flown from practically every home and flagpole. But now, it Is conspicuous by its absence:” But it so happens that the laying of an undersea cable between the United States and Japan is already planned because the growth of daily business transactions demands it. De.scribing the relief lie got from that, very painful and very common complaint, bursili.s, following high calcium diet .s u p p 1 e m ent(>d with an extra daily ration of calcium and vitamin D, a reader said he ha many p e r s o n .s about it but '’they, don't seem to understand." Of course lhey| don't understand. In the first place they know little or nothing about nutrition. In the next place their doctors are pretty much in the same boat. And then there’s the perifxiic warning in the public prints against "loo much calcium,’’whatever that may be. diet with additional calcium and vitamin D daily, you may expect to feel .some benefit in two weeks. Let’s put Complete control of Michigan in Wayne County where we have the lowest percentage of literacy, highest percentage of non-whites, biggest number of crooks, gamblers, goons, delinquencies and riffraff. That’s whal Swainson wants' and he wants it because his boss ordered him to. Old Line Republican ‘Make These Words Part of Prayers’ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If the treatment does you no good al all, at any rate if can do you no harm, for after all the high ealeinm diet plus the calcium and D supplement gives' you only llie optimum calcium melabolism that every healthy per.son should have. sienfd leUers. not more than one For the word of the rroim la lolly to those who are perishing, bill to us who are being save»l it is the iMiwer of (»od. — I Cor. 1:18. There is no greater power than inayei-, A hundred million prayers are offered daily in, the United .Stales, Every irerson who loves liberty should make these words or I heir substance part of their every prayer: "Guide us, 0 God, in saving Hie dignity of freedom to the individual and in maintaining our nation's sovereignly." Wayne Poacher Appreciate Help in Search for Boy We wish to give our thanks to infinite goodness; that the sei-vicc the lio.sis of people that helped ii traalment, will I BRADV •red Dr William Brad.v. .. . I* Pontiac PresB, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1962) required of mankind is not a ice of form or ceremony, but i seiviee of obedience. — J. A f'l’oude. the search for Michael. Mr. and Mrs. dark F. Miller Sr. Jack F. Miller Jr. Troy In Washington: Election Campaign the ‘Hottest’ LITTLE DIFFERENT Another aspect of the Telstar innovation which has been overemphasized is the scientific side. Actually, there is little in the Tel-slar operation that is ba.sicnily different from the thousands of microwave relay towers s e a 11 e r e d Ihiough this and other eouniries except the power and amplification system and the enviranmenl. The mention of bursitis, parlicu-laily subacromial — the subacromial bursa is one of several bursas or friction pads alKiut the shoulder —brings lo my mind my bout with bursitis. Incidentally, tlio page boxed a list of 21 company repre-scntatlves In the Royal Oak-Pontluc-Fllnt stretch, and our friend topped ’em all — In applications and volume ... A salute to a soft seller but a hard worker! ★ -k John Pound of 145 Wiuttemore St., a lifelong resident of Pontiac, died .several days ago. At 54, he was the Press’ oldest newsboy and esteemed by all his Saginaw Street subscribers as well as a wide range of friends and well-wishers. Tho conNcnNiis among experfa In the cuiiimiinirallonw field Is that technology ultimately will permit both aatelllles and under- will eventually depend to a large extent on which method proves more economical and provides better service for certain nreas and purposes, including such cmsMeratlons as secrecy and Immunily from artificial interferences. Better Image of JFK After Unions’ Decision The son of a former city commissioner, John surmounted congenital physical handicaps and for 20 years served his Press route with unvarying faithfulness and good humor. jeing the fact that a show c The Country Parson The postal worker*’ service doctrine; Neither Snow, Nor Rain, Nor Heat, Nor Gloom of Night Stays These Couriers From the Swift Completion of Their Appointed Rounds, serves well both as characterization of our departed friend and as his epitaph. The decision made by the United Auto Workers and the Machinists’ Union to follow the request made by President Kennedy to delay for 60 days the strike against the aerospace Verbal OrChlds tQ“ industry improves the Image of our ' „ “ Chief Jkxecutlve. Dellwood; 90th birthday. The fact that his request to the Harry Lehman unions was not turned down indl- of 1703 Laouej sist birthday. Although my iH-rnonal experience with puili In limited, I am dlH|ioKed to think (he pain of acute Hubueromlnl biirNltlN In nearly If not quite as hard to endure aa (he pain of (I) her|M’H zoMer (Hhinglea), (2) fie douleur-eiix (iHpuKinodlc facial neuralgia) or (8) you name It. Formerly I Ihoughl our old friend, A. J. Coincidence, had a good deal to do with the happy recoveries from bursitis corro-spondcnls attributed lo high calcium diet and calcium and vitamin D supplement. MANY REPORTS Bui there have bi'oii so many such reports in the past year or two that I have been constrained lo think Ihci-e may be more scn.se In the calcium treatment of bursitis than we hitherto realized. Now I wonder whether the tendency niay not be one of the less familiar manifestations of calcium deficiency. My own bout with buraitls occurred at n Hum when my diet By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)—The 1962 congressional election campaign is revving up to be one of the hottest in history. This has been assured by '^ihe Senate vote to table the medical care for the aged plan under Social Security, and earlier House action killing the Kennedy farm pro- ED80N Whatever com-| promise far ml legislation finally I emerges. It will I by no means solve | the p r0 bIeI There is even possibility no new farm bill will be passed this year. That would put the country back on the 19.'i8 feed grain program, with 19.18 wheat quotas al 1949 price support levels and Secreiary of Agriculture Freeman required to reduce the corn supporl price from $1.20 lo $1.0.') a bushel. In the existing legislative situation. Care must be taken with such broad statements, however, for both parties are badly spill. Goldwater-type Republicans are fighting the National Citizens Committee, which the Eisenhower-t.vpe Republicans want to set up as an advisory and money-raising group for the GOP. More specifically, on the medical care bill, five progressive Republicans were lor it while 31 conservative Republicans opposed it. qilll The Democrats were even deeper, with 21 against the medical care program—19 of them from the still men—has already warned of (he likelihood of dirty campaigning (his fall. In addition to the old religious and racial smears, the committee’s first letter of the campaign says, "Most apprehension is directed to one side or other of the ‘Communist Issue.’ For the first time a major problem will be false accusations that a candidate is ‘radical rightist.’ ” There are enough legitimale economic Issues at stake In this enmpnign without dragging In the Communist vs. rightist Issue, bunt’s going to be dragged Just the same. tor aged under Social Security is dead for this year, It leaves less than half th« country enjoying benefits under the existing Kerr- If this shop talk Is still Greek lo.you, send me 86 cents nnd a stamp«‘d, self-addressed envelope for the iHioklel, “Calcium Shortage." There Is no mention of iMirsItls In the booklet, ns I recall, and I have no printed mailer about hiirNllls. I \ “Von don’t very often hear of n man getting Into trouble when he’ If you decide lo try cnlcium I real merit for hui Kifi.s, please don’t be a ninnyhanitner—don’t exix'ct to K<'t last relief from a few doses of calcium. Calcium is food, not medicine. Following the high calcium diet and supplementing the Even Senate Majority Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois says provisions of the Ken^Mills bill should be broadened this year. But as matters stand now, the only real victors in the Senate vote are the doctors who will collect state and federal government I lees tor handling charity cases among the aged in the 24 states Hint have ratified and are oiier-aling under the Kerr-Mllls act of I960. Strangely enough, both Republicans and Democrats feel there i.s good campaign material tor Ihcln while 43 supported it. These Northern and Western Democrats—with only three South-eners to support them—feel that the Senate’s rejection of medical care under Social Security will give their party a real "get out the vole" issue With an appeal lo oil senior citizens and lower income groups. In any midterm election, an Issue that brings out large numbers of voters usually works to the Democrats’ advantage. _______________ _ „ From the Republican point of I960 election. The close vote view, any defeat handed the Ken- medical care reflects that, nedy administration is good news lor the GOP. Opposition to Kennedy admini.s-tration programs for aid to India. Yugoslavia and Poland; unsettled conditions In Berlin, Laos, Viet Nam, the Congo and most of Latin America, and a feeling that some key figures in the administration are "soft on comumnism" heighten the ire of the rightist and anticommunist groups all across America. There is still considerable feeling that the country is about a.s evenly divided between liberals and conservatives as it was in the Republican campaign tactics arc becoming more and 'more like those used by the late Charile Michaelson who led the Democratic assault on President Herbert Hoover. Day after day, Re-iniblican critics are blaming the Kennedy ndminlslration for any-tliing and everything that goes wrong. The Fair Campaign Practices Committee under Charles P, Taft —wjlh ex-presidents Elsenhower and Truman hs Its honorary ehair- And In such an atmosphere, coupled with economic Instability, sny kind of political prediction becomes an impossibility. pnn It tntititd Molutlvtly to tht UM for rtpubll-cttlon of til loetl ntvt printed In tnm newaptper tt vtll tt til AP new> dlaptttcliet. ^The Pontito Preit n delivered hr Otkitnd, OeneaeVl.rvini^ ----“• •------ Ktxi wtah- ■ veer; elaewhere In Mlehlgtn tnd til iilie^ "'•** «"l)«orlntlon« ptytble in tdvtnoe Poettge At> been ptid A.-,!!’* ^"1. PontUc, Mlehlgtn. Member of A*C. ^ V/'' J , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 1962 ONE COLOR PRAGUE Czechoslovakia - — Why bother to have children? Many young codples in Communist East Europe feel this way today. •LIKE ROBOrr ^ “ Communist newspapers report a steadily declining birthrate. L^l abortions are increasing. Women pushing b{d>y buggies are a rare sight in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria: The abortlohs run Into hun-dr^s of thouspuijiB a >MT. In sbme Cities, like Prague and than have babies. A Western sociologist explained; it ir it First, housing is drastically short. Young couples frequently have to share apartments. One-family houses in which to raise families just aren’t built for young couples under communism. Second, women have to wori^ help thelt^ husbands earn enough feed and clothe themselves. It there’s money over, the often want to spend it on themselves. Beside, abortion is easy in state clinics. r Comil^ftist indpc- away early for trination. “Why should Lytung couples go to the expense of bearing and caring for children if they hardly ever-uee them and can’t give them any love?” the> incidogist asked. “Besides in some countries, like Bulgaria, the Conimunists are teaching the children to behave like roltots.” In the old days of commu- nism under StalinI, big families B frequent and a trend to overpopnlatlo ncraated disoon- tent ’The in the 1956, c and shortages, pendulum now has swung other direction. In 1955 and ommunism found that wom-10 did not want children Illiterate Tailor Became U.S. President GREENEVnXE, Tenn. (UPD-The boy was 4-years-old when his father died. ITie year was 1812; the nation was at war, and the boy’s widowed mother was desperately poor. There never w'as any chance of school. 'The youngster was prenticed to a tailor to help support the family. Instead of learning how to read he learned to sew^ and in 1826 when he was 18 he saddled a horse and started across the mountains to Tennessee to find a new life. That was the boyhood of the man who became the 17th president of the United States — a man who committed political suicide for his ideals and became The Bolder, the Better London Beset by Stripes as Shirts Sharpen Up LONDON (UPI) —' ’The white,the fancy vest and tie just when shirt, probably the first status symbol adopted by the working man to show he had moved onward and upward, is giving way in Britain to the striped shirt — bold, broad stripes that can be seen a block away. # W ★ The more dignified business man keeps his stripes fairly sedate and might even wear a white collar with them but the younger generation frequenting West End cocktail lounges goes in for the all-powerful variety. One young man In hln 80s was wearing a shirt with half-inch wide stripes In a dark red, al- they were getting popular. * it it It is not clear at this point who is leading whom but the striped shirts are achieving a sudden popularity in New York, too, and some of the leading Madison Ave-and Fifth Avenue men’s shops featuring them in big newspaper ads. Taylor, himself a picture of pointers on the wearing of bold stripes. He aayo the safest tie to wear is a ^aln one and especially the narrow plain ones. This should be worn with a plain suit, he said, but "a striped shirt is okay with a striped suit under two conditions: (a) If the width of the stripe matches exactly the width bOhe stripe in the shirt. John Taylor, editor of Tailor and (b) If the difference in the Cutter, the authoritative British widths of the two kinds of stripes magazine on style and clothes, pre- is so marked as to produce a very diets even more popularity for the | definite contrMt rather than a striped shirt but says it has killed slightly missing match.” ions were only slightly less conspicuous. All wore widespread collars (starched), plain black tie and plain three-piece suits. the only American president to be impeached by Congress, HR name was Andrew Johnson. In one sense, Andrew Johnson’s life was u study in frustration. But the visitor to the quiet mountain town of Greenevilie, Tenn., can get an entirely different picture of the craggy-faced tailor who seived as Abraham Lincoln’s vice president, president of the United States, congressman, U.S. senator, gov-ernor of Tennessee. He was 18 when he came across the mountains to Greeiilevllle and married Eliza McCardle. The young couple set up Johnson's tailor shop in a tiny frame house that since has been •carefully preserved the way he left it. There he sat cross-legged on his tailor’s bench while his young bride taught him to read write. MAYOR AT 23 The business prospered, Johnson was only 21 when he elected town alderman. At the age of 23 he became mayor. His political rise was meteoric. In 1843 he began the first of five successive terms in Congress. He was elected governor Jn 18SS, went to the U.S. Senate'In 1857. ^nd stood firmly on the side of the Union In the great seces-sioh.4ebates even though he was both a southerner and — by now —a slaveholder. His unsuccessful efforts to carry out Lincoln's “soft’’ plan of reconstruction for the South after the Civil War and his dismissal of War Secretary Edwin M. Stanton led directlyJto his impeachmentj by Congress. The Senate.failed by one vote to convict him. His tailor shop and his home here show the stubborn, pioneer honesty of the man whom Lincoln once appointed military governor of Tennessee with instructions to re-establish the authority of the federal government in the state. Johnson’s great - granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Patterson Bartlett, now cares tor the sturdy brick and timber Johnson home that looks more like the colonial-style home of a leading would find.ways to prevent them. So birth ' control centers were opened, contraceptives sold and a^tndion allowed for women who claimed family or. sons. The effect of this policy has been a great upsurge in abortions. C^choslovak newspapers report there were 217,000 births in 1960 and 100,000 abortions. In Prague, there jvere U4.6—s^wtions—ter-every 100 births.. Now the papers complain the birth rate "keeps decreasing.’’ BIRTH RATE DOWN In Huhjgary, it is the same. The birth rate has been going down steadily and is the lowest of all Communist countries with 14.6 babies for every 1,000 persons. The weatherbeaten tailor shop has been shielded from the weather by a pai-k service bulding, but it still houses the president’s tailoring shears and a few examples of his workmanship with the needle. In Bulgaria, Romania and Poland there also have been big increases in abortions. But only the Polish Communists are apparently happy that every tenth Polish woman terminates pregnancy. Pol-_ ... ... and’s birth rate is still high and Warsaw regime is concerned ""’"jthere may not be enough jobs. A Hungarian reporter wrote: 'All, agriculture feels the evil ef-f«^s of the lack of a young gener- Westernei)s- behind the- Iron -€ur-tain, however, see the rise in abortions as symptomatic of a general decline of family life. A major reason, they feel, for the reduction in the size of families in eastern Europe is the way parents at an early age. it it it Everywhere in East Europe, in visitor sees groups of small chil-the parks and on the streets, the dren in the care of nurses and teachers^ They rarely are with their mothers. GET CHILDREN YOUNG The Communist principle is to get to the children young the mountainous Tennessee-North Carolina border. A few miles to the north, Eltzabethton, Tenn., is another century-old house, where Johnson died in 1875 while visiting his daughter. Elizabethton civic leaders hope to restore it soon as another shrine to the memory of Andrew Johnson. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRjCES PAID- ITe Pick 'Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | The other Soviet satellites are concerned. The Czech newspaper Rude Pravo wrote that the declining birth rate “is beconiing a serious problem affecting the life and future of our country.” A Hungarian reporter wrote: that the declining birth rate “is. becoming a serious problem affecting the life and future of our country.” TRAILER INSURANCE the formative years from 1 to 6. Because women work, they are forced to leave their children in tlifi.care-ALatatedmm4wn^^ — In Bulgaria, the plan la that every child under 6 will be In a nursery 12 hours a day tlx daya a week by 1870. A Weatern eda-cater aaya aome^of the metiioda In Bulgaria resemble PaVtev'e tralnii^ doga to react In a conditioned way to ordera. “It is no wonder.” said the sociologist, “that young people don’t want children. They know they can’t give their children love and tenderness. People who do have children often find that the Communists teach them to be disloyal to their parents. Why should they simply breed children for the state?" We can insure your trailer home whether it is on the Highwoy or Permanently located. Special rotes for Vocation Trips. Just phone us for oil details. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. HUBON PH. FE 4-8284 A Geniiinely Funny Gimic! Starts Monday, July 30lh in The Pontiac Press He makes you feel at home on the highway... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND He*8 your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Ck>rdial. Considerate. Happy to lend a helping hand ... eager to ofiFer the kind of service that makes you feel at home on the highway. This is the friendly man with the better , brand—man who makes summer driving more fim. Drive in. Meet him. And try his top-quality Ashland Oil products. Like Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil, World’s First—World’s Finest. And Ashland A-Plus Gasoline that gives you more power and better performance. Stop in soon at the sign of Good Neighbor Service. TJr^ EIGHT HPOyTIAC PRESS, TGirSBAY, JrULY 24, 1962 • AM» ris'jrxrj ■S^iT“Sk*J} 5i vtmfla'li beto* *>*o t»e Jnter-MCtiM 0l the, south Une of Boll Street Uld tbi) W Street, thehee Soul 0* 16’ 40" West well line of Coder StrMt. thenoe South 6f II’ 10 ” WMt W.M ti • If «’’ Whet 1IT.I feet* le Itouth ; South line Vf Ball 8tr«et'”s0» feet more or less to the . point of begin- ”*"* Fereel Ne. t Lot No 10 end Pert Lote 6 end 0 . Aeeeewrj plot No. 2 Village of Or-WdVine. OeMend CouW^ Comme^eDept. Increase Asked- Several Larger Ships Cited ds Reason for $17.57.Mi1lion Hike WASHINGTON W» — I^Ident tCennedy asked Congress yesterday to Increase this year’s Inidget for the Commerce Department by S17.57 million. ★ ★ ★ The largest item is $14.2 million for increased costs of the maritime admini.stralion by reason of including several larger and more expensive vtssoIs in il.s revised sliip building program. Kennedy asked for an extra $1 million each for the Cojist aqd Geodetic Survey and the Weather Bureau. The former will spend money on surveys and revisions of nautical charts necessitated by the Atiantio coast storm and to finance operation of new ships. The Weather Bureau- plans to expand its upper air observations in the Midwest tornado area. One small item of $255,000 is for export control, to combat secret Cuban efforts to obtain items from the United Stales through other countries and to lessen the flow of technical information to Iron Curtain countries. Detroit Tops Mail Peak DETROIT UB - Detroit's U.S. ost Office receipts were the highest ever — $47,031,181 7- last fiscal year. Postmaster E. L. Baker said; Monday. Baker said receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 were up $1,118,828 over the year before and the post office handled 75 million more pieces of mail. SCENE OF DISASTER — A car of the crack Paris-Marseilles express train lies on its side at the bottom of a dry ravine two miles south of Dijon, France, yesterday after derail- Appeal Made for Blood AP PhuMau ment. Other cars of the 16-car train, some of them also derailed, remain upright on the viaduct. French rail officials placed the toll pt 37 dead and 48 injured this morning. French Rail Toll Hits 37 DIJON, France (UPI> — Author-killed and 48 ii itics appealed lor blood today for victims of a train crash which derailed five cars, sending one spinning 150 feet down a rocky ravine. ★ ★ ★ French railway officials said this morning that 37 persons were inju^ScVSomi Employes of Union Vote to Organize j WASHINGTON (API - Another labor union has won bargaining rights to represent employes of a labor union. 'This time it is a union of staff employes of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, AFLrCIO, which has weathered a storm of ILGWU opposition to unionizing the ILGWU's employes. Unions in their role of employers have usually acted as em- STATE OF MICHtOAN—In If petition concern- d under the Jurli- r of MIchlgon. you ere hereby noth that the hearing on aald petition be held at the Oakland County 8erv->nter. Court House, In the City of Ugust. A.D. 1662. at nine o'clock i forenoon, and you are hereby con ded to appear' personally at sa being Impractical to make I be served by publication of a copy week ,*”n,**i‘*,pe**p?fiited no ri??uiatedTn^a*d"couffy^ Witness, the Honorable Donald I dams Judge of said Court. In the CIt f Pontlftc In i*ld County, thU 20th dn ' '’Iseil^® **”bONALD E ADAMS A true copy) Judge of Probate A true copy. n^LPHA A. BOUqiNE Deputy Probate Beglater Juvenile Division The ployers generally do—that is, they Iiave reacted none too happily to formal labor organizations. Thus, it was that the ILGWU headed by David G. Dubinsky, an AFLrCIO vice president, balked when its organizers, business agents and political and education department pemonnel, formed a federation of union representatives known as "Four” to fight grievances and seek wage ■reases. 115-m VOTE election Eunong the employes held by the Malional Labor Relations Board has resulted in a count of 115-113 in favor There are two c lenged ballots but. since they were cast by two "Four" leaders, who say they most certainly voted for “Four," the NLRB has decided to have the ballots opened and counted. This will almost certainly result .1 "Four" being formally certified as bargaining agent for ILGWU employes and a requirement that the ILGWU bargain with the new union on contract terms. Dubinsky has vowed to resist such bargaining and fight the "Four” recognition in the courts. It likely will be a losing battle, however. becAuse the right of union employes to _ form unions already has been 'decided affirmatively by the courts. The AFL-CIO itself was required, after a long fight to bargain with a union of its organizers. riously they were not expected to live. Other sources put the death toll as high as 41. The Injured were taken to the Fnmch military hospital near here, ISO miles southeast of Paris. Blood supplies began to run out last night and doctors called urgently for donors. The 85-mile-an-hour Paris-Marseilles express jumped the rails on viaduct about two miles before reaching this eastern French ter at midalternoon. The 16-car train was packed with vacationers. STILL UNIDEN’nFIED Thirteen women, two men and six children among the dead still were unidentified today. Most of the dead and Injured were believed In the second class carriage which spun on its side and bounced craxily from the viaduct Into the ravine. A witness in the car behind said: ‘It was like watching a toy tossed by a child. It got smaller and smaller, bouncing from side to side to the hill. Everything was completely smashed.” A priest living in the community of Velars-Sur-Ouche, scene of the crash, adminislerhd the last riteS' to dying victims. It was horrible. The car was split in two," he said. “An injured woman called: ‘Kill m off, I can do no more. French officials have not said what caused the crash. However some reports Indicated that a coupling between the cars broke. One child remained trapped for more than an hour before rescuers ere able to pry him free. ★ ★ ★ The accident happened in clear, sunny weather. The temperature was in the 90s. W system, died at his home Sunday AUi^t. SB, served in the Senate during 1912 and 1913. He in* trodueed the state trunkline bill, the basis iinr the present ^em. Spearmint, a species of mint, is distingubriied by Its smooth sessile leaves and tabffing flower nplkes. The vojlatlle .i^ from qieanmnt is used M « " • BAKER ond HAN5EH Surprised at Rug^ Stew^ew / U^S.Js Tops-in Subs By ALVIN B. WEBB CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)- ‘ America may have lost her nion* opoly on the submarine*launcdied ballistic missle. . ★ Sr ★ But a two year running start brought her a comer on the-market that Russia may never breal;. The 'U.S. • patented system is called '‘Polafis”—a depdly marriage of the hypersonic and nuclear striking power of the long-range missile to the hlid>ly mobile and easily concealed atomic «ub-marine, Aa'adaosneemeat ftom NSURAKCE -ALL FORMS* piouusi micT ispscum Ph«itRI-lS88 714 comroinTY NAnONAl BANK BLDG. PdNTUC U8S volley of three Polaris from a depdi of more feet. At least two of the rockets seand more JNsm UM mflce. .i^iectaculur as the accomplishment was,‘the crew of the John Marshall had really planned aii even more elaborate show of nudear striking power — blit couldn’t pull it off, because of Iher troubles and a few cpm-ktfvely minor technical dlff- But whatever the name, the missile was reported to luive been launched from a subn positiaa in the Artie Circle. It was 'Dm John .{darshall, a 410-foot long tqetal "fish” powered by a nuclear reactor, had set to sea Saturdhyi. morning with at least five Polaris rockets inside the 16 water. If there was a surprise as far I the United States was con-cemgd it altered to be that Russia had not accomplisheil the feat bdore now. The first U.S. Polaris shots from a submerged submarine occurred two years ago last Friday—and both were roaring Nine n-subs In the intervening two years, America has sent no less than nine nuclear submarines to the firing line for an Impressive string of Polaris tests. -Any doubts as to the statiu of the Polaris system itself should have been erased in a dramatic demonstration it the ocean waters off Cape Canaveral within a few One pcsdbiUty is that l^ Soviet missile W a model know "Komet-3”, a aolid-fiuded, . mile rodwt originaB/ developed for the Red Army but reported to have undergone modmeattom for they 16b their deai^ly payloads to ■ in life h targefe .deep ii Another possibility Is that it was the “GoIem>3,” a rodket with a range believed to be about 1,500 The United Slates already has fl^ nuclear submarines deployed at sea with stores of 16 niiclear-tlnM polarls ‘«A-1” nrissllea each. Woar others. Including the John Mnrihall, are getting onp> pHes of wa^ready “A-*” rockets. Eventually, America plans tc have a fleet of 4JL Polaris-firing The Navy iranted to fire all five—the firirt one about mid day, utA the renuUning four in groups the first out-and-out claim b^the ftovleU that they have wfekets intervals of 1-H hours, that could be fi^ from under for possible use aboard submarines'. By contrast, the earliest U.S. Polaris missile—the "A-1"—has a rimge of 1,375 milei and' has been operational since 1960. LONOEB RANGE A later model, the “A-2. _____ range of 1,735 mBes. This Is the version the Jdm Marshall fired, and within its striking range lay virtually all the principal targets in the Sovid Unkm-The U.S. 'NaVy is developing a The last Idiots were______________ first d'eawnstrations of missle submarine’s ability to fire missiles as little as a minute apart. FAILED TO COME OFF The show failed to come off because of problems which forced the first rocket to be canceled, and stormy weather which delayed the remaining shots until too late in the day. Still, the trio of shots compared with what is believed to be Russia’i current position in the development of a submarine-launched ballistic missle indicate a decided superiority for the United States. Observer* In Moscow saM the 2,900-mile "A-3”. which will permit submarines to stand further ott-shore for better concealment while i heart of . any united states has a two-year margin which will probably not be erased in the near future. The threat of a submarine-launched missle of even the limited 350-mile capacity reported for the new Soviet rocket cannot be ig-ifelfed by U;S; defenses. For Tone thing, such a nuclear-tipped missile has within its range virtually levery major U.S. city on both the E^st ^ West Coasts. In the opinion of some U.S. military experts, it is one thing to build and fire a test model of a submariq^launched missile, but it is quite another to iron out all th^ "bugs,” produce the rockets, still more advanced model, the built the submarines, train the crews and get all the parts assembled In to a potent fleet. This, they contend, is where the To Suspend Tolls on Welland Canal Effective July 18 OTTAWA on — Action has been completed to suspend Wdland Canal tolls retroactive to July 18, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker announced yesterday. His statement said the action the Jinited States and passage of an order-ln-councU directing that the tolls be rensoved. Diefenbaker had announced the government’s Intention just before the June l8 federal election. Included with the brief statement was a July 3 letter tc U.S. Embassy here noting that Welland Canal revemie is not subject to ai^ shi^g arrangements which exist elsewhere on the St. Lawrence Seaway. PIANOS $ MUSIC FESTiyAL TRADe.lNS 6Q0D SEitCtlON FROM LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S ^4iAG.NAW, m KEEP U|J0UR SPEED RENT A tYPEWIITER $C P.r tip Monfll or 3 Monfkt $12.50 •25 Mirlfc SsginiwSl”^FE2^r have a range of about 3M miles. There was nothing to Indicate that the Soviet Union had any prevlons successes of this sort. Penney’s (MSf. ■I' stay at home? pay-by-check! Mothers with children deserve a checking account. You walk many miles around the house each day, and why should you have to walk several more to pay bills, when you can pay-by-check? Also you can't always have cash available when deliveries come. Checkii^ accounts cost so little in these days of merchanlzation, you just can't afford to be without one.-A phone call can open your account. 50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FREE WITH EACH NEW ACCOUNT. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.LC. ________, i ‘ ' ' /' . . V' / l. A. Cranbrbok Theater in Final Series . V. P01CTI^Cii»HESS. TUESDAY, «■ >1 v'J I- By Rochester 4 -t, I Girl Scotit Roundup D^cribed Summer School to Present 4 Ploys in Two Weeks Each girl who came to Roundup brought amall tokens representing her area. These are exchanged between' girls and put on their hats. As visi- Marking handmade childrens dr^p "^for the St. Mary^-in-the-Hills Ninth Annual Country Fair to bejield Saturday are (from left) Mrs. Halsey Davidson of Lake Orion, iioehairinan of the affair with Dr. Daniel McGeen; Mrs. Gus Kostopulos, Lake Orion, pres- ident of St. Mary^s Church Guild and in charge of the auction; and Mrs. Arthur Dodge of North Lake Angelas Road, Lake Angelas. Mrs. Dodge is president ’of the St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Women. The fair’s varied booth displays will open at Hoon. Cranbrook Summer Theater School Is In its final series ot three-acts plays lor this sea- ^ son. “Alice in Wonderland" is be-' ing presented today through Thursday. The school is helping to celebrate Alice'a lOOth birthday this year witti a script adapted by Annetta Wonnherg^er*. codirector ot the school^ and with original music by- -Garl.v-0.-- WonnbergfiP. director ot the Cranbrook Summer Theater School. ★ ★ i The youngest students. . 9 through 13 ^ears, will portray the many w«mderful diaracters included in Lewis Carroll’s story. Betsy Agree ol Pontiac will play. Alice on Wednesday bight and Robert Walker also of Pontiac is in the cast. Betsy’s older sister Marcy is one of the directors working on the play. “The Little Minister.” by James M. Barrie yUl be presented on July 31 and Aug. 1./ “Out ol the Frying Pan,’’ a comedy by Francis Swan, wp be given Aug: 3 and 4 (SDITOR’S NOTS-Xathy U The Pontiac Press' ■'Special correspondent from the Olrl Scout Roundup in ButUya. Bay, Vermont. She will write several artkles relating the girUr activities at the lake Champlain campsite. Kathy lives on ' Heidetburg Street in R6* chesterj By KATHRYN 8TOUTENBURO July 18 and-Mi, the dreams of 8.500 Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from the United States and twenty other countries came true. They had arrived at the Third Senior Girl Scout Hipp, daughter Roundup in....... tors walk through camp, thpy see giris dressed all alike wikh their hats heavy with swaps.' Last night, July 20, the first Roundup arena event was An October wadding is planned by Cheryl Lyrme KATHY To Include Auction Church Fairs Saturday The inclusion of an old-fash-ion Country Auction in the St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church’s 9th annual Country Fair promises a triple feature hit. Besides the auction at 10 a.m. July 28. the rest ol the day will be filled with good food, good fun and good entertainment. Bargain hunters roaming the scenic grounds on Joslyn at Greenshield Roads wttL^ de^ lighted by the fine array ol auction items — birdhouses, books, needlework, dressed dolls, gift items and antiques. A sp^al attraction will be the Alaskan import items. STARTS AT NOON Fair activities begin at 12 noon. Gay boofhs on the grounds offer tempting homemade baked goods, children’s games In the Kiddieland corner and pony rides. In case of rain the fair date will be pushed up to August 4, the following Sat-uiday.----------------- 1:30 p.m. and again at 8:45 p.m. Mrs. Halsey Davidson 'of Lakq Orion is women’s cq-chairman. ,She is woridng with general chairman Dr. Daniel McGeen of Lake An- “Maybe® It’s Love" is scheduled for Aug. 7 and 8. It is an adaptation of a Bmt Harte stoir sCt to music by Mr. Wonnberger. The plays will be. given in the Greek Theater behind St. bunstan’s Playhouse on Lmie Pine Rbad. ’Tickets 'are available at the gate or may be ordered. Button Bayf yt. an Lake Champlain. Roundup is held every three years. Tbe first one, a t Highland R e c r eation Area in Mich-. igan in 1956, was followed by one in 1959 at Denver, Colorado. Roundup provides the opportunities of meeting othet giris from ^1 over the world, beemning familiar with our lAmerican heritage through demonstrations, exploring nature, and develwlng' new interests. As the 6,000-tent city sprang up one could hear the happy songs bursting from ^very patrol. Joyful, excited faces and cheerful smiles appeared everywhere. Greetings with accents from the East, West. North, South and across the seas made each girl feel as if she were a friend and a sister to e v e s y other Girl Scout. of the H. B. Hippsr Clarkston, to Michael D. Corbin, son of the Thomas R. Corbins of Andersonville Road, Waterford Township. . held. After everyone had been seated, they Joined in singing Scout dongs. This was followed by an (q;ienlng speed! by Mm, Oil-mer, the President of. the GW Scouts of America. OOVEUirOB 8POIUB we were also holiored. to have Honorable Ray F. K^-ser Jn, Governor of the State of Vermont pnd CJol. MatWoe N. Clark, of the United States Army. Both men welcomed thw girls and made them fe«f W, CHERYL LYNNE HIPP A 24-by-60-foot map of 'the l/nlted States marked with the 12 Girl Scout regions was the backdrop. Four gWi from each of the regions desdrlbed their areas ax' they placed an emblem of their region on the map. Michigan is in the Great Lakes Region and the embleiU is a canoe. A tape recorded greeting from lidy Baden-Powell, the World Chief Guide and widow of the founder of the scouting movement, and a challenge read by the mistress of ceremonies from President Kennedy conduded the ceremony. The challenge was for ua to try to develop our role as citizens of the United States and the world. Each girl went away from the program contented and happy. GOP Women to Convene Next April in Washington The 19® Roundup Patrol, the Michigan Apple Lassies, ■would like to thank everyone who has helped them, iwdpare for Roundup through money, training or friendly guidance. Fora Fast Pep-Up Special puppet shows will be presented in the church at College Personals Amortg a total of 190 Michigan State University students who made the all-A list for spring term 1962 are Donna 8. Douglass, Laftralee Sherwood and Daniel R. Taylor of Pontiac; Susan D. Altken, Bloomfield Hills; and from Birmingham, Constance A. Gordon, and David O. Ladd. Others are William H. Laltlnen. Orchard Lake; and Walter Cudnohufsky, Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Thomas O. Rosenthal of Elizabeth Lake Road is at- tending summer session classes at Stout State College, Menomlnle, Wis. ★ ★ ★ Donald H. Shdw, son of Mrs. H. I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, and the late Mr. Shaw, has been elected second vice president of Sigma Epsilon, society for students In business administration at Trl-State College, Angola, Ind. He is majoring In general business. ★ ★ ★ Susan Wotlla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. , Wotlla of Pontiac Drive Is among 105 students named to the Dean’s List during spring quarter at Kalamazoo College. ’The fall term, beginning Its second year of operation under the four-quarter system, will begin on Oct. 2. College facilities will operate on a 12-month basis Instead of the traditional nine-month schedule. Others working on the committee are WilUam Berridge, Lake Orion, coordinator ol men’s activities; Arthur Dodge, Lake Angelas, grounds; Mrs. Arthur Dodge, prefair activities; ■and A1 Martin of Lake Orion, men’s club. More Lake Orion committee members are Mrs. A1 Martin, Sunday School; Halsey Davidson, publicity; Mrs. Mary Barcome, Mrs, James Parker, Mrs. Martin Parker, the H. W. Robinsons. Maurice Ven-pard, and Ben Welte. If you want to restore your energy, try taking a warm bath followed by a contrastingly cool shower. MANY ACTWmBft Reveille came at 7:00 a.m. and faces appeared from tents in all six sections. After breakfast, many activities started: swimming in beautiful Lake Champlain — where across the water one can see mountains rising from the water’s edge — swapping and watching demonstrations. Mrs. Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman, Republican National Committee, announced that the 11th annual Republican women’s conference will be held next April 25 to 27 in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Williams said large blocks of rooms have been reserved for the 1963 Conference delegates at the Sheraton Park Headquarters hold and at the Shoreham Hotel. Meet- Women's Section -I ,. - . ,1' ings will be held in the convention hall of the Sheraton Park Hotel. The assistant GOP chairman credits the training and mobilization of woman-power resulting from these annual Republican women’s conferences with being a major factor in past Republican voting ; achievements. She had references to Gallup Poll estimates showing a majority of women voted Republican in each of the past three Presidential elections. ----“The woman’s vote can bring Republican Victory inV ’62 and ^64", Mrs. Williams predicts. She points out that mme women than men are eligibl4> voters in the United States by over three million. Qoloiado Girl To Wed Area Man Aug, 11 An August wedding is planned by Judith Ann Kuhn of Denver, Colo., whose engagement to Martin Ashley ,has bec^ announced by her parents, the Casey Kuhns ot Laramier Wyo. The bride-elect attended Creighton’s St. Joseph School of Nursing. Her fiance, the •son of the Waldo M. Ashleys of Dover Road, Waterford Township, attended Eastern Michigan University. The First Christian Church in Laramie has been reserved for the Aug. 11 wedding. ★ ★ w Concluding the Dst are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kostopulos of Orion Township and Mrs. William Wilmot of Lake Angelas. ‘ ‘ ^ \ GOP Women ^ Host Candidate ; / M Entertains Women and Their Families With Bridal Shower The Byron Chapins of Lake Orion opened their home to members of The Business Institute Women’s Club and their families Saturday. Janet Landry Honored Pontiac Republican Women's Club met Monday afternoon at the Adah Shelly Branch Library. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Robert C. Smith, candidate for state representative District Two, City of Pontiac. . Mrs. Harry Godsell and Mrs. Robert Smith presided at the tea service following the talk. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Mrs. Bessie Brown. A social afternoon was enjoyed by the memliers and guests, followed by a picnic dinner. Sharing hostess honors at a recent bridal shower honoring Janet Landry in her home on North Perry Street were her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Union. Lake and Mrs. Paul Landryr Rochester, the bridc-elccl’s sister-in-law. - Drayton Plains; Mrs. Gene Conner, Pontiac Township: Florence Landry. Birmingham and Sharon 'Franklin of Water-foixi. Some '20 others were from Pontiac. The club will resume its regular meetings the second Saturday in September. Among the guests were l^rs; Alfred Landry, mother of the honorce, also Mrs. James Hu-barth and daughter Mary, Miss Landry and her fiance, James R. Turner, son of Mrs.. ©real Turner of Cumberland, Ky., and the late Mr, Tlirner, have set an Aug. 18 altar date in St, Michael Church. Autumn's elegant fabrics call for e(fually elegant costume jewelry. Trifari's '^Regency" collar, earrings and bracelet of large prong-set rhinestones epitomize this exciting new look in costume jewelry which grows ^ihcreasingly elaborate for evening wear. Bangles On the fashion scene for fall*wlnter 1962-63, jewelry cannot be classified as just an accessory. This is ^he season when one thinks of clothes as being right for jewels. The —dUf«F««o«-l>«tween “just clothes” and “fashion” this year is in what jewels you wear and how you wear them. ■fir ★ ★ Jewelry—elegant jewelry—lends Itself to the season's rich and luxurious fabrics. The silhouette is still pared down and uncluttered however. Collarless, low necklines give the jewelers an opportunity to create jewels so exciting that one cannot think of them as being made for the clothes. Fashion-conscious women this season will build tneir wardrooes around their jewelry Instead. ★ ★ ★ Trlfarl has given women a great deal of glamour ammunition In the new fall jewelry costumes. This easy elegance of these pieces reflects a lady-llkc quality for daytime. This quality of elegance grows more elaborate for afternoon, cocktail and theater and finally bursts Into a brilliant blaze of color and drama for the full evening. ★ ★ ★ 'I'ne snow stoppers pictured here—the wide collars— are just a few of the exlctlng styles fashioned to give every woman the 16ok of harmony, in keeping With her personality and fashlong of the season. Irregularly and interestingly shaped this spectacular bib. The matching beads in muted tones of ghy and broWn braceletk afe flexible enough tg fit over are combined here with pearls to create ' . ' '( a glove or to wear under it. ' / . •J Doh*t Irisist He Wear It Husband's Wedding Ring Ptoves to Be Dangerous { told he was By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please say something in your column itbout bow dan^rous it is for a man who works around machinery to wear a ring. , I was one of those fooi-Ish wives who insisted that her husband wear his wedding ring at aH times. Tonight he is in the hospital minus one finger. (The one with his wedding ring.) I w lucky it didn’t cost him his life. People believe what-they read. Please warn them before it’s too late. • THE GUILTY ONE DEAR GUILTrY: Your letter is ample Warning. And while we’re on the subject, I'll add another bit of helpful testimony along the same line; DEAR ABBY: Here is how an electrician’s wife lost her . husband: His wedding ring wore a tiny hole through his insulated glove. The fatal contact was made and he died instantly. When his lifeless body jwas examined, the only sign oFinjury was a small burn where his wedding ring encircled his finger. So if an electrician’s wife wants to become an elec- triciants widow, she should put a wedding ring on her husband’s finger and insist that he wear it to work. WITNESS”. w ★ w DEAR ABBY: I have an adorable little neighbor. She visits we frequently qnd I love to have her, but here’s my problem; She never rings or knocks, she just pops in.’ I don’t latch my doors because the children are constantly running in and out. This neighbor has frightened me half to death several times by her unannounced appearances. How can I tell her to ring the bell or knock without having her think I’m snooty? NOT SNOOTY DEAR NOT: Qip this item, underline the "adorable” and send it to her with a few freshly baked cookies. If she’s truly adorable and has a sense of humor, she’’ll not take offense. (That’s usually the way the cookie crumbles.) ★ ★ W DEAR ABBY; Does it mean anything special when a fejlow closes his eyes while he is kissing you ? I keep mine open, and when I see his closed I feel sort of foolish because I think maybe mine should be closed, too. Is there any rule about this? OPEN EYES DEAR OPEN EYES; There is no rule—but I think that’s the time a girl should keep her eyes open. HENAGE BEAUTY FASHION CHAT With Virginia Frink (Cosmetician) To begin with, more and beauty conscloua. The girl a the corner and brood. You i — faahlon magaalnes, dr< days, I was so eager I Icularly Inte sre becoming fashion and no longer has to alt In people Interested In you and cosmetic people. s particularly Interested tl a you. Set a goal f Now let's talk about your akin. Skin tells the insi nice things about us If we eat fruits, vegetables and 1 highly seasoned foods, -fried foods, deasbrta and pop. your sebaceous glands to work overtime. They will oil lor your pores to eliminate. This stagnant sebum i heads, whiteheads, or become Infected and you will h The first step to a healthy akin Is s pimples. r win However. If you could look through a microscope, you would see that around the edge of the pore excess oil and. debris remain that only a therapeutic cleanser can reach. “Ten O SIX" lotion by Bonne Bell Is the answer to this problem. It Is a product recommended by many dermatologists to combat this condition. Now let's talk about make-up. Remember this, make-up looks only as good s|i the skin underneath, so take care of It. I do advocate makeup but there Is a right kind and a wrong kind. Stay away from heavy textured make-up. It not only packs the pores but gives an unnatural appearance. At your age you need a medicated make-up. It Is easy to apply and gives that needed protection from soil and the elements. Choose a shade to match your skin tone, apply very sparingly, extending It to Jawllne so tliere Is no line of demarcation. Thera Is so much to without obligation, i have a complete skin and make-up analysis, ind visit with me at the beauty bar weekdays t about your own personal problems concerning ■elng you at Johnt* Drugs, 1124 W. Huron 8t, Virginia CUSTOM FURNITURE A Speciol Choir or o Sofo we give furniture a beautiful new future ... adc)inq years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway How’s the Wrld treating you? For a penonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Clarifies U.S. Health Habit Did you know that many Italians think Americans are dirty because we take daiiy baths or showers? Now, at least one Italian physician says it isn’t so. ir it ir This recent visitor to New Yorit reports that American bathrooms.are so beautiful, efficient, and exciting that washing becomes "a major entertainment, sport, and hobby.” ★ ★ ★ Pleasant as baths may be, we add still other reasons for bathing — namely the beauty, health, and comfort that accrue from our faithful daily sudsings; Never-Ending! "y Since modern buildings are consthicted to show more window space than stope or steel, the architects and builders of these “glass toWers” realize that their efforts toward beauty are lost unless the windows are kept clean. That’s why sudsing is a con-. tinuous process In one Newark, New Jersey, apartment development which has more than 8,(XX) windows. It takes management employes six weeks to wash all these windows, — and thefFit’s time to begin the wash-up over again! The del. a long coat of wool or silk, is still wdm in Outer Mongolia. About fiO steam locomotives have been put on display In museums ancLpuMIe^ parks. I NOW Air Conditiontd BiKEK romiTAnf 37 W. Huron MRS. JAMES S. SMITH Newly Wed Smiths Honored at Fete A reception in the home of the Harley W. Hyatts on Williams Lake Road followed the marriage of their daughter Patricia Clarice to James S. Smith Friday evening in the The Fair Way Many Angles Loom to Reading Greens By SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA Before you can qven visualize that perfect putt properly, you must read the green. On a minor scale, this is a process similar to an engineer surveying the course of a highway through unfamiliar terrain—without instruments. You really start reading the green the minute you step on It, deciding whether it is hard or soft and comparing it to the one you have just played. If the grass has been recently cut, you know the green will be faster. Grass cut toward you will lean in your direction and require a firmer stroke to overcome resistance. When your ball goes with the blades of grass, it will roll faster and easier. Knowing the grain of grass on the greens is important. ■Ik ★ ★ When you stand behind your ball, a shiny dr glossy surface Indicates the nap Is going your way. A dull surface indicates you must putt against the grain, which requires a harder stroke. Gauging the contour of an undulating green is largely a matter of judgment and a knack that can be mastered only by practice. It is not good to linger unduly over reading or ponder tbo much what your study has told you. I find that my first appraisal usually is right, and if I accept it without prolonged self-debate, I’m better off. NEXT: Putting pointers. Moving Day . Spot Remover On moving day, reserve an empty basket for last-minute packing of battiroom supplies — including soap, clean towels, brushes, and tissues. Then make this the first basket you unpack in the new place, so the bathroom will be ready for use. As the moving day progresses, it’s a great help to have towels and soup within easy reach for washing your hands. See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fashion Stylists SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS •25 Permanent $1250 Complelo Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW ■1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pro-Perm Test Curl 4. Quality Cold Wove 5. Fothbn Haircut 6. Styled Set Complete No Appointment NeededI Ui OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. Snginnw Brjwecnjhnm'ence^iind^^ "MASTER KNACli” Lakeland Presbyterian Church, Waterford. Rev. Roy F. Lambert performed the ceremony. The bride’s white tulle veil bordered with Chantilly lace fell to fingertip length from a pearl-frosted taffeta crown. Her ballerina-length wedding gown was fashioned of white silk taffeta overlaid with corded lace. She carried white orchids. ' ★ -k Wearing champagne lace over sleeveless green taffeta. Dawn -Hpyden of Waterford was maid of honor. Her bouquet was pale yellow Fuji chrysanthemums. The bridegroom, son of the Weymaq M. Smiths of Orchard Way, Foxcroft, Bloomfield Township, had James Schafz-ley for his best man. Returning from a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the couple will i-cside in Pontiac. Mr. Smith attended Flint Junior College and his bride is affiliated with Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. WHITE ROSES While roses accented navy blue dotted Swiss organdy for Mrs. Hyatt and taupe chiffon over taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom. Among out-of-town guests were the Marlin Jacobsons, While Plains, N.Y., and the Robert Mooreheads, Wabash, Ind., sisters of the bridal couple, also the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Carter Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Zulus call the Drakensberg mountain range in .South Afr the ’’Quatlilamba,” which means "heaped up and jagged like a bundle of spearheads. ” DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu Now Includes . . . • FAMOUS OLD MILL SALAD BOWL allyou can eat with 3 distinctive dressings; (Ilear French, Caesar, Oil and Vinegar •BAKED IDAHO POTATO • SOUR CREAM CHIVE SAUCE • ROLLS and RUTTER Here Are Just a Few of the Many OLD MILL Dinner Fovorites Beef Tenderloin en Brochette..............$1.95 Shish Kebab ... IL95 10-oz. Broiled Filet Mignon...............$4.25 Golden Perch Filets.......................$L5'5 Jumbo Shrimp ..............................SL95 Broiled Lobster Tails.....................$3.25 Tantalizing Fresh Mountain Trout..........$2.25 For An Exceptionally Delicious Luncheon Treat Dine at the OLD MILL SERVED DAILY 12 NOON to 2 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK Faalurinu Irene Bader and Irv LaDuke Tuei., Wed., Thurs. Evenings ODDS and ENDS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL-ALL IFEMS IN THIS SALE MARKED DOWN 1/2 or more BEDSPREADS — Over 40 spreads in solids and prints — Mostly double size. ^ READY MADE DRAPES: Mostly Single pairs, a few doubles and triples, some shorties. REMNANTS: Many one to three yd. lengths of fabrics .... 29c yd. SHOWER CURTAIN: Odds and Ends in Solids ond Prints. DUST RUFFLES: Motley Assortment at $5.00 each. DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER: Fabrics 60c and $1.00 yd. THROW PILLOWS: Assorted sizes and colors. Molls Open Friday and Monday Nights 1666 S. TELEGRAPH Just South of Orchard Lake Rood FE 4-0516 ms m OFF Swim Suits by • ROSE MARIE REID • ROXANNE •COLE • PETTI • JER^SEA • JANTZEN • DARLENE '/z OFF STARRING RUDY MANSFIELD Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights CLOSED SUNDAYS DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern Wol’erford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Summ«r Handbags Summer Skirts / Summer Coordinates Summer Jewelry Spring Coats Spring Suits Beach Accessories SHOE CLEARANCE A very special group of fashion shoes. High and mid heels. Among this group you will find such fine mokes as Mademoiselle, Coressa, Proteges, Town and Country, Fiancee. WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH \\ •w i3? X I X/ ,.,. !iisro»vB, THfe PONTIAC PRESS. fUEjSDAY, JULY ^24, 1962 Accopipany Sick Guest From Play? By The Emily fost Institute Q: The other evening my husband and r invited another couple to go to the theater MRS. JAMES L HUGHES In Evening Rite Vo ws Exchanged Rev, E. Clay Polk officiated at the Saturday evening vows of Carol Elizabeth L^man to James L. Hughes in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Parents of the newlweds are the Ray E. Lehmans of Alberta Drh'e and Mr; and Mrs. Garland Hughes of West Yale Avenue. Styled with princess-line front panel, the bridal gown TAKE TIME NOW T« evra your heoting probhmi . w« can pass the soviiigs M ta yM ROW hofore tho Wg NOW IS THE TIME! Don't pvt it off any longer GOODWILL Hntomalic Heating 3401 West Huron FE 8-0484 of'while silk organza over taffeta swept into a chapel train. A plateau-type headpiece of lace *wfth pearls, secured a fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. TTie bride carried white roses, orchids and stephanotis. ATTEND SISTER Wearing pink chiffon over taffeta, slyM with bell skirts, were Janie Lehman, her sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaids JoAnna Lovett, Drayton Plains, Judy LaBarge and Sandra rnetl. Tchy carried white carnations and fi i n k ro.ses. Dale Hughes was best man. Seating some 400 guests were Larry Tate. Johnny Carson, Tommy Davis and Gary Pike. For the ceremony and church reception Mrs. Lehman chose embroidered rose silk ganza, while Mrs. Hughes ap peared in blue linen. B mother wore white Cymbid ium orchids. Attending her granson's wed ding was Mrs. Nell Epperhei-mer, Eddyville, 111., and the bride's aunts aiid uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garrisgus Rosedale, Ind. and Tamszion Jacobs, Terre Haute, Ind. The newlyweds will, live in Pontiac. Lady whbing falamtinf pari or fafl-timo pfoasanf work in findio. Ago or oxporionco no handicap. Apply KENDALE STUOtO 45 W. HURON 'crmj “The Golfers Kil" The Knitting JSeedle 45t W. Huron — FE 5-I3:tO Printed Pattern 4831); Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, ‘20. Size 16 l.ikes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty i'cnls iti coins for this tiaiiern—add 10 cents for pattern for Isl-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 r^atlern Dept., 243 West 17th .SI.. New York 11, N.Y. Piini plainly nanu>, address with r.c and style number Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 Jncludor Culling and Stylo Sot JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Plus Hair Styling Men’s Barker Shop Remodeled for your Convenience Phone appointment if you wish Riker Bldg., 35 Huron. FE 3-7186 ★ TOMY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP over, the wife whispered that she was feeling ill and she was sorry but she had to leave. I said I was sorry too and hoped that sJie would feel better soon. My husband and I did not leave with them but remained' to see the end of the play. Something niy friend said later leads me to think that she I'alher expected us to" leave with them and implied that we showed little concern for her health. Will you please tell me if we were expected to leave with them and if we were” wrong" not to, have done so? A; If she had been alone, you should of course have gone with her; but, with her husband to take her home, you were quite right in staying to see the rest of the play. Profession^ Encourage Women’s Academic Bent EAST LANSING-"The pleas for more wennen *Btudents to striking evidence of the distance women and the' colleges have traveled in the past 100 years,” a U.S. Department of Agriculture home economist said today. Qr La^ November mjr his-band and I moved into a large apartment house. At Christmas we gave the doorman and maintenance staff gifts of money. I thought that this was sufficient unless, of course, any extra services were performed. - However. I have just been fold thaf those pefsohs should be tipped monthly. Will you please tell me if tliis is so and if there is any rule >0 follow concerning the amount? A: Money at Christmas and for extra services with perhaps another lip when and if you leave to spend the summer in the counliy, is all that is usually expected. Do, however. ask the agent who rented your apartment to you if any special tipping understanding exists in your building. Eunice Heywood, difiectbK'of home economics for the Fed-.eral Extension Service of the U.S.D.A., explained that wo-, men made tills progress because they did not confine their interests "to the ^uiws designed for them” the original college-level "domestic economy” courses. "Gradually, able women students proved they could hold their own in any courses the universities had to offer,” Miss .HeyWood asserted. She spoke before 1,000 women at the 35th annual Homemakers’ Conference, “CWlege Week for Women,” «t Michi-^aF State University. She pointed out that many of the men of our nation once argued that higher education for women would destroy the "delicate bloom of womanhood’’: destroy romance, create disillusionment, result in fewer marriages and lead to race suicide; and lower our intellectual standards because of women’s weaker brainpower. These same men also doubted woman’s ability to absorb ab-tract ideas. Women have disproved a lot of these old fears and ideas, Miss Heywood said. The fiery little home economist particularly emphasized the advances of higher education for women during the past 100 years be- cause 1962 marks the centennial of the legislation that es-land-granTccflleg^ the United States. . , She asserted that it is largely because of the' land-grant movement, which stresses education for the common people, that women arq now an ac-ji^pted part of • higher e^ca- ideas, and less with the teaching of skills or of communicating Thets about home economics and agdculture. Outlining the educational progress of women in this country; site said that the difficult task of settling colonial America first forced equal responsibilities upon bdth men and women. Elementary schools for girls as well as boys became fairly common! "The trek west further strengthened women’s right to recognition,” she went on. “The industrial revolution provided an opportunity for women to earn a living and challenged the idea of limiting their education to homemaking activities.” She called women who belong to home economics extension clubs “ofLcampus students” of Michigan State University and explained that the home economics^ programs of the extension service are ah integral part of the laqd-grant s.vstem. Traditionally, county extension agents have helped homemakers and farmers Improve their home economics and agricultural skills. Now, Miss Heywood said, “extension has been moving gradually but definitely toward programs that are concerned more with the why and wherefores, with the production of "Continued learning is a must for all of us today,” she concluded. "They say knowledge is doubling every 8 to 10 yeat«, ‘|^e Alice , in Wonderland, we must run very fast to stand still.” Pick Feature, Focus on It Even though you may not possess the natural beauty of a iiigh fashion model, don’t let this stop you from capitalizing upon your most attractive features and becoming a beauty in your own right. Pick out one feature that is your most glamorous and play it up so that it becomes the focal point of your appearance. If your eyes are exceptionally beautiful and colorful, or are shaped in an unusually lovely or interesting way, emphasize them with eyeshadow, mascara, and fluid eye-liner, using the latest high-fashion application techniques. Compliment your eyes still more by learning to shape your eyebrows as artistically as possible. iLyt HINTS COUECTEO BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 8 Mealtime; dawdling is a common toddler problem. If it attracts attention, or provokes annoyance on your part, dawdling may easily devriop into a hard-to-break habit. Allowance should be made for a child’s lack, of skill but if a meal stretches yond a reasonable period it’s wise to remove the food calmly and without comment. Once your it^-dler learns that stalling will net him naught, he’ll mind his e ' P’s and Q’s better. Eager aalars are those who en|6y their food. And enjoyment of food comes naturally with Gerber Junior Foods. Colors are truly appe-teasing. Flavors literally sing! Sea-• soning is added with a deft hand to suit the more ‘grown-up tastes of budding gourmets. All are designed with mealtime pleasure in mind...and. each and every one is specially prepared to preserve the utmost in precious food values. toifdlers. So it’s a good idea to check shoes frequently for proper fit. Telltale signs that signal the need for new ^ews: • Tightness across instep and toe, • Wrinkled leather, bulging sides, sagging at the heels. M^if you lightly sAjOdpaper the Imles of new shocs» you'll spare your slightly Wobfify toddler a jumble or two^aCspeciaMy on a slippery kitchen Goor. Tasty toddlar dual with nutritious overtones; Gerber Junior Creamed Cottage Cheese and Pineapple and Gerber Animal-Shaped Cookies. The Cottage Cheese, a subtle blend of two delightful foods, is a good .source of protein for “on-tho-grow” toddlers. The Cookies have as much protein as most other cookies, plus B-vitamins in the icing. Can't think of two nicer to treat a toddler to good nourishment. Gerber Baby Foods, ■ emont. Michigan________ ■•!> Imfield Townshij) Fire Chief Herbert Morgan, who estimated the damage. The house is owned by Grace Heilman, who told firemen that it vacant since Sunday evening when she returned to Detroit. The Union Lake Fire U«'parl-nient was first called to the scene about 3 p in. and then asked the township department for assistance. P/ans Troy Officials Okay'Gontracf TROY -- City commissioners cleared the way for preparation of final plans for the clty;s long-awaited sanitary sewer system here last night. They approved a copstruction contract with the OsMand County Department of Public j.Works, who will begin building the sewers as «)on as final approv^4s g^ven on contract between 14 south Oakland communities. ^ the City of Detroit for constrtiraqp of the De-quindre Sanitary a of the Housing and -Hmia Flnanoe Apaey, a federal kgoaejr. Approved of the contract with the DPW was necessary before the became availabie. FRENCHMEN BRIEFED - Inter-Lake Civil Air Patrol Group Commander, Major S. N. Domingue, explains to five French air cadets their itineraiy ror the next week on their arriv^ yesterday in Walled Lake. The 18-year-old visitors arc taking part in a 21-nation, month-long exchange program to this PmUm Preu PheU country. The cadets are (from left) Michel Soumeillard of Lyon. Gerard Herbaud of Clermont, Alain Suisse of Paris, Jcan-Jacque; Girard of Mont de Marsan and Oaude Henry of Nancy. Domingue speaks French and will act as Interpreter during the youths visit. WAIT EUMINA’IED Proceeding with plans now will enable construction of the sewers to begin up to three months earlier, as the need to wait for approval of the Dequindre Interceptor contract before signing the DPW contract has been eliminat- ed. Zoning Changes to Be Discussed Set Aug. 20 Date for Hearing in Southfield School No. 10 SOUTHFIELD — Proposed revisions in the city’s zoning ordinance that would allow the construction of multiple dwellings will be aired at a public hearing Aug. SHIP — Public hearings will be held tomorrow and ’Thursday by the Township Board for the purpose of confirming assessment rolls on six proposed sewer projects. Four new xones are to be eon-Hiden-d, two of them nffeetlng multiple dwellings, as well as many ehaiiges In existing coning laws, aeeording to Ronald Clark of Vllleun-L<>man & Associates, city’s planning consultant. Approval of the final cost to individual "property owners in the six areas would allow the township to seek authority from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to sell bonds to finance construction. Clark is working with City Atty. James M. Ginn in preparing the amendments to the zoning ordi- One of the proposed changes would make it necessary to have green belt between residential and commercial properties, Clark said. The city’s major problem Is le lack or any provision in the resent coning ordinance that would iierinit the construction of multiple dwellings or apart- Just recently (he city had to reel a 3.5 million apartment building proposal that was submitted by an Oak Park developer. .lack B. Rose sought to have a 9Vi-acre parcel on .Southfield Road north of Nine Mile rezoned so he ■mild build a li-.slory apaitmenl and two 7-story buildings. Hearings Slated on Assessments WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Scheduled for tomorrow are hearings for the construction of sewer laterals In the Powder Horn Estates and the north and south halves of Doherty Estates. Assessments for laterals in Sagamore Estates and Pine Lake District No. 1 will be discussed Thursday along with the 14-Mile and Maple Road sewer arm. It’s believed by township olfi- White Lake Twp. Dems to Hear 13 Candidates WHITE IJVKE TOWNSHIP Thirteen Democratic candidates for state and local offices will speak tomorrow at a public meeting of the White Lake Township Democratic Club. The 8 p.m. meeting will be he](l at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road. Candidates will be given five minutes each to present their platform. Questions from the audience will be answered following each candidate’s speech. Registered Holsteins Set Production Records New official production i’ecords.s|)ecial reiiort from the Holstein- by registered Holstein tows in this •re highlighted today W a Friesian Association of America. Louis Smiths Living in Milford Relumed From Capital Honeymoon Pine Row Ix)ulse Design 42519.50, five-year-old owned by Greene F’enley, Pine Row Farm, .521 W. Snell Road, Avon Township, produced 20,043 iwunds of milk and 685 pounds of- butterfat in 365 days. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Mr. hd.Mrs. Louis L. Smith have r^ turned from a two-week honeymoon In Washington, D.C., following their recent wedding and are residing in Milford. ’The bride is the former Gloria Jean Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds, 223 McPherson St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Smith, .545 Baker Road, White l.ake Township. p I e repeated nuptial brinn neckline trimmed with Alen-con lace. The skirt and a chapel train also were trimmed with Al-encon lace. The c at the Elrst Methodlal Uhiireh of Mllfnisl, with the Rev. Howard Short offlelailng ladore an altar banked with white and yellow gladioli and daisies. For her wedding the bride wore a flooHength gown of silk oi^anza over taffeta fashioned ^wlth a Sa- - ■ a 1 ' ) ' i ■■ MR8. i:oUlS L. HMlTIt A crown of seed pearls and sequins held in place her elbow-length illusion veil. She carried cascade bouquet of purple-throated Caltleya orchids and Stephnnotis. Maid of honor was Kinine par-rlsh of Mlldford. Bridesmaids were Bonita Ashton, Husanne Parks and the lirldegroom’s Sister, Sherry Smith, all of Milford. The hftde’s sister, Doreen Ite.vnolds, was flower girl. Ray Clinnrd of Milford was best man, while ushers were David Williams of Walled I.,ake, Charles Paulson of Milford and J a m e Clark of Royal Oak. A reccption tln tho church parlor followed tfti ci^rcmohy. Korney laiey TrKomia .708)1576, a seven-year-old owned by Ktuart J. Hutchins, 1062 E. Hamlin Hoad, Avon Township, produced I8,.7.78 poinds of milk and 651 pounds of butterfat In S27 days. Locust Breeze Ideal Colleen .3964074, a six-year-old, produced 17,R51 pounds of milk and 645 pounds of butterfat in 342 days. I.x)cu.st Breeze Marie 41.52436; n five - year - old, pi-odueed 16,890 pounds oti. milk and 624 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. Both are ownedi by Frank Buggies, 5561 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Township. In contrast, the annual production of the average U„S. dairy is generally estimated at 7',-000 pounds of milk containing 265 iwunds of butterfat. ^ Michigan; State University of the new Holstein records part of the breed’s official herd programs. ) > II / (8t|lg p •ials that the projects could begin Assumes Command of Legion Post 143 AUBURN HEIGHTS - Ralph Bogart has been installed as commander of the Hill-Gazette Post No. 143 of the American Legion here, taking over from retiring post commander Gerald Hill. Mrs. James McKee has been installed as president of the post’f auxiliary and Sandra Keller has been Installed as president of the junior auxiliary. Other new officers of (he post are Richard fx^ltch, senior vice commander; Alfred Daisley, junior vice commander; ChestiT Evans, adjutant; and Donald Dodman, (lance offleer. Also installed as Auxiliaiy officers were Mrs. Arthur Keller, first vice president; Mrs. William Keller, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bobart, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Leitsch, treasurer. Other new officers of the Junior Auxiliary are Susan Hill, vice president: Darlene Daisley, secretary; and Linda Popp, treasurer. Retirees Slate Picnic Chapter .Seven of the American A.ssocialion of Retired Persons will hold a pot-luck picnic 11:,30 a.m. tomorrow at Oakland Park, Pontiac. In the event of rain the picnic will lie held at the Poqtiac Union Hall on Kennett Road. City Manager David E. Firestone explained that the city hopes to have its senitary sewers ready when oonstrnctlon of the Dequindre Interceptor Is completed. ’The interceptor will carry Troy sewage into the Detroit sewage disposal syt|tem. in Rochester Village Couhcil Names 9-Man Committee to Study Incorporation The DPW contract approval had been held up severaLmonths pending final approval of the Dequindre Interceptor contract because the City did not want to spend planning money until the Dequindre project was assured. ROCHESTER — Appointment of nine-man committee to study a {iroposed city incorporation was announced by Village President Roy Rewold at last night’s Village Council meeting. Establishment of the committee as approved by council members July 9 on a recommendation by Rewold that a study ccunmittec was the be.st approach to the city incoiporation idea. Rewold, who Is chairman of le new committee, had reported All 14 communities involved in the Dequindre project Including Troy, have given tentative, but not final; approval to the contract vri|h DntfWt. ” of Incorporating the village and parts of Avon Township. A similar proposal was defeated by voters in 1M8. Both village and township residents are represented on the committee. Members were appointed by Rewold. who had been authorized to do so by the council. Besides Rewold, committee bers are Ally Ensign, 1412 Sycamore St., Avon Township; Harry Huber. 167 Winry Drive,. Avon Township; Keith King, 380 Winry Drive, Avon Township: Village Councilman John Lowes; Neil Rosso, 104Mi W. University Drive; Also appointed were diaries Seed, ,31.7 Maywood St.; Terry Upton, S52 Maywood St.; and Frank Wolff, 241 Reltman Court, Avon 1'owiiNhlp. In other action, councilmen approved the sigiilng of a 701 planning contrtict lietwecn the federal government and the Avon, Roches-ter-Pontiae Township Regional Planning Commission. BARBARA J. BOWERS Announcement is made of the engagement of Barbara Jean Bowers and Thomas L. Shaw by the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers of 3980 May-bet? Rond. Orion TowlnshTp. Parents of the prosjiectlve ' bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Shaw of 209 E.' Jackson St., LAke Ol-tAn A Qnnf ^ *)<1 wnddinor Orion. A Sept.' 29 wadding is planned. ® MARGARET L. RONAYNE Announcement is made of the engagement of Margaret Louise Ronnyne to Leroy J Goodllng by (he bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Ronayne of 1635 W r-Lakp-Driver Novt.' prosiK>c1ive bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. >Chet Good-Itng of 26431 LaMu^ St., Farmington Township. A Sept. 1 wedding is planned. County DPW to Begin Work When Detroit Agreement Reached . ijlB for the sewers iMrertowi of 962,- Approvsl of the (edoral bon, however, permitted a change In the DPW oontmet providing (or preparation of final plans bn< “h conafraolion of ■ewers to begin whoa tho as plans sire ready. Firestone shid three months are expected for preparation of tho plans. The $62,000 loan will be repaid from proceeds of n general obligation bond issue by the DPW. Troy will pay for the sewers and 8 share of the Dequlhdre Interceptor out Of tap-ln charges, which is why it Is important to have the sewers completed at tjie same time “ the Interceptor, Firestone said. County CD Unit to Keep Meeting at Least Until '63 Members of the Northeast Oak-.and County Civil Defense Council have decided to continue functioning with monthly meetings at least until January. Some IB representatives from (he 200-s<|uare-mlle area rovered by the group voted to keep tho eoiiiudl going at a iiieeltng In the Oakland County CD Control (Viiti'r In Pontiac. They decided that (he council :ouid stftl opnlribute to civil defense coordination even though the rapid development of the county’s program during the past year had largely eliminated the need for cooi-dination that led to the group’s formation a year ago. Dr. Edgar J. Gelst Jr. of Rochester, chairman of the council, said today the state of civil defense readiness In tho county is still inadequate, despite the year’s progress, and much work remains to bo done. A ^practice alert on radiation monitoring and communications operations based on a slmulatod atomic bombing of Manistee was witnessed by the group at the control center following the meeting. Face Charges in Death of Howell Man ROYAL OAK — Theodore Su^ gener of Gawson will be arraigned in Royal Oak MuniclEWl Court today on a charge of manslaughter in the death of Donald Greer of Howell. According to witnesses, SurgeA-er look part in a list fight with Ing lot of the Royal Inn, Rochea-ter Road near 14-MUe Hoad, Rogr-al Oak. Afi!cr tho fight. Grow ww dead of a broken neck and R ftached nerve in the spinal coni. StJ. POUKTEliiN ^^ f ..........................................-.;--^-~77r-^ THE PONTIAC >RES$. TUESDAY. JULY'^24,Ji9g2_ TrMdom From Hunger' to Be MorkBd by U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N\Y. (AP) ~A Fncdom tram Hun- ger’’- week wni be observed In 1963 to put the spotlight on man's battle to help 1% Ullibn petqpte who suffer from hunger and malnutrition: / , ., The date was announced Monday by Acting Secretary-General U Thant and B. Hr- Sen. director-general of the U.N. Fpod and Agriculture Organization. While audiences may cheer male opera singers with Bravo, the women rate a Brava. A TERRIFYING WAR OF n"eRVES! CRBORT/ROBERT PB*/l ./POUT MUCHUM/BBlOa' -«wmtna MTUMmwM.naui ■ imurs T~THE SEtlliTiOl^ED MOTION PICTURE THAT ' HAS SMASHED AU RECORDS AU OfER EUROPE! ■lack TighH: 1:00, 5:25. 9:50 Okialmna—3:00 £h» Camplele Shew 7:30 NOW SHOWING! U.S. Report at Moocow Conference MOSCOW (API-Heavy water-a potential aource of Hdnrntb ex-plosives — may provWe a new weapon in the wap against cancer, a team of .American atomic scientists suggested today- Experiments with cancerous cated, that this form of wat^r might be used la combination ar rsaMai DIES^Victor Moore, stage and screen comedian, died yesterday at the Percy Williams Convalescent Home in East Islip, N.Y. He was 84 years old. MOWi It's sheer magic! M$mt KAuntM ntestm era aiuuinn, mutA aatAan a my MAHmAmt, aouao mtr RODGERS OAMMERSIEIN HfHOLAMD nnr SUMUt TtCHmAAM* n TKMWCOLOA HAMMEHSItlN'--' ¥% Mail Nurse Course No Good in Michigan LANSING 4 •) Okr IM OUit* Aina > ONE DOLLAR dthar Panont in Hi* Car ntk Oger KtDirniuly^ii^ IM By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televtohin Writer HOLLYW(X)D - Marlene Dietrich seems to be taking a tip from Igor Stravinsky. Annoyed with" questions x>f - re-' porters, the com-poser now eschews interviews, instead records Ls own reflec-i 0 n .s in book form. The actress now interviews herself s a book called THOMAS Marlene Dietrich’s ABC,” I range of comment being so wide Fraulein Dietrich Puts Ideas Into ABC-All Bright X^andid The majority of the court, he added, based its decision grounds the present apportionment violates the equal protection provision of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. ♦ a- a Johansen said If the decision is permitted to stand the only possible recourse lies in an amendment to the U.S. Constitution limiting judicial interpretation appllcatoin of the equal protection clause as he proposes. A census taken in 1959 indicated the Soviet Union lost 15 to 20 million males during World War II. that it must be alphabetized, Yott can get everything from a recipe for buttermilk soup to observations on the signs of the zodiac “to live with a Taurus is not very easy.’’ A ★ A For those whose interests are more earthly, Miss Diet rich offers some comments on such matters "Sex; In America an obsession. In other parts of the world a fnet," "Necking: A dirty pastime.” ,^“Kisses; Don’t waste them. But don’t count them.” 'Naxedness: Easy lor the beautiful, difficult for the ugly. GUILT IN IX)VE 'Physical love: Any society that allows conditions to exist in which the adolescent begias to connect guilt with physical love raises a generation of defectives.” ‘Seduce: Anyone who was seduced wanted to be seduced.” 'Brassiere: In America something strange has happened. A man will turn his head, or whistle, if that is his fashion, on seeing an obvious contraption, a clearly outlined steel construction under dress or, even worse, a sweater. This is rather touching and onl.Vi —rove* wHBT ah TdeaTlst man E” it it it MlsA Dietrich also indulges In some name-dropping: 'Ernest Hemingway; my personal rock of Gibraltar.” 'Jascha Heifetz: the sound of his strings, so perfect, so pure that sometimes I wish he would descend from his height and be human.” 'Shirley Booth: She comes on- L Says; ‘Hello.’ and has me crying." IT’S DEAD On Hollywood; “Today, when so ‘W films are being made, Hollywood harbors more television actors than film actors. ’Hollywood’ dead. The exception to the factorylike operating rules of today is Marilyn Monroe. More power to her if this is true.” Press clippings (your own): only fools keep them.” IMtm -l> nil A l l II’ UST RIGHT Merriirs Marauders i toSSS I fJEFFCHANOLER I IIIIKIlitlllV I BROWN HUTMS D® ill --- ao.B 1NRIHBBI ■ . WM nRKDOaGUS-UiniEIEEOllWER JEAN SIMMONS -GHARIES lAUGHTON , PETER USnUW-JOHNGinN delicious, tasty o PIZZA • Hamburgers ICE COLD • Short Orders LI(M «R SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! 1 (IIUMBMlTMSPnSINISieiWEEIIIimPim 1 GlEMIFOliD’lKREMICK dwuyaij' ' aSBNUHl llUi ffliiiili msak JNHoPi«NTn>1i«0«rniFV*e §t *105 TWt H(*an oirYHi WoMot THE rpNllAC PRESS. TUP^SDAY, JULY 24, 1962 Twins Rolling Kaline All Tired Out After Playing Again AP Ph»tor*x ^ BACK IN ACTION - A1 Kaline takes his first cut during a 'game in the the first ining last night against the Twins, lie fouled this one off and then filed out. Kalinc's return didn't help the Bcngals who lo.st 8-1. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) —Returning to the baseball wars after being sidelined nearly two months with a broken collarbone wasn't any picnic for Detroit's A1 Kaline. ★ ★ ★ Kaline started in right field and played the entire game as the Tigers were bowing to Minnesota frl Monday^ight. “Boy, I’m tired,” Kaline raitted while slumping in a chair in front of his locker after the game. ‘Tm just not in shape’,” the Tiger star said. “I only took bat ting practice one day and then 1 played. But I’ll be in shape in a couple of days. . WENT hitless Kaline. who broke his collarbone in diving for a ball in Yankee Stadium May 26. hit three bails-solidly. but was hitlc.s8 in four official inps 10 me pia^e. . He walloped a liner to Lenny Green in center field in the first inning, walked in the third, safe as Rich Rolling erred on his grounder in the sixth, grounded into a fielder’s choice in the seventh, and grounded out unassisted to first baseman Vic Power to end the game in the ninth. * ★ The grounder which was turned into a foreceout looked like a single up the middle. But Bernie Allen swept behind second, picked off the ball and threw to second for the force. Kaline said he “felt kind strange at the plate at first, but after the first time up I felt all right.” TIMING* OFF He admitted he got good wood Take Tigers 8-1 Matching Win by Angels in 14 Detroit Leaves 11 Men on Base; Torres' Hit Beats Baltimore on three, of the, balls he JiiL but eluding five home runs.anrf u maintained his timing was off. “It seemed like I was jumping Keen Sectional Jaycee Champion at everything,” he said. .“I’m not waiting like I usually , do. But that’s a matter of taking more batting practice. I’ll get the practice when we get home. On the road, your hitting time is so limited.” Kaline -played flawlessly in the field although he momentarily lost a fly ball off the bat of Allen in the fourth and had to race in a few steps at the last to make the catch. He said his shoulder doesn' By The Associated Press Cal Griffith of the Minnesota Twins said it recently; When Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison start to hit, and if we can ’ find another starting pitcher, cause lots of trouble yet. ★ ★ ★ Killebrew? He went on a homer binge starting two weeks ago and now has 25 home runs with i-uns batted in. Allison? He has hit at a , clip in his last seven games. Brlane Keen of Walled Lake, whoiment hosted by the Waterford Jay-won the local tournament last cees. month, was medalist again yesterday with a 74 in sectional Junior Chamber of Commerce competition at Morey’s Country Club. Eight sections (4 through 11) were represented at the tourna- AMCaiCAV LEAGUE Wn Latl P«l. BohInS Nm» York ...... 55 37 .6" Loa AnRelea 54 41 .9 lind Keen were John Karvela of Lake Orion with a 78, Roger Tollman of Waterford, 79; Bob Kraft, Farmington, also 79; Carl Zornow, Plymouth, another 79 and Don Brooks of Detroit with an 80. Brooks was medalist In the Detroit local tournament with a 68 at Hlllerest. These six low scorers earned the right to compete in the State Jaycee tourney this Friday and Saturday at Hemlock. The national J. C. event is scheduled Aug. 20-25 at Huntington, W. Va. The four low men in the state tourney will be eligible for the national competition. Keen was oi of the Michigan representatives year ago and will be shooting for another crack at the natinonal crown. RECEIVE TROPHIES Jeff Cornish who conducted the local tournament June 18 was also chairman of yesterday’s event. Trophies were awarded to Keen and Karvela. Los Anselc* 6. Baltimor* 5. 14 Innings, nlghl Only games scheduled. ’rODAV'S GAMES Blnston (Earley 4-1) at New Yoi 6-5), night OhlcaKo (Wynn 4-7). at (Cfheney 3-4), nt([ht Detroit (Biinnlng - CleveUnd (loonovai. — - ------ (Begul 6-5 or Oliigle 1-0). night Baltimore (Estrada 5-10 and Brown at Los Angeles (Bowsdeld 5-4 WE^NE8DArs**SCllfEmiLE Boston at . New Yt ' ‘ ' ,t Minnesota (Kaat ishln^ton.^^iijl^ht Detro^ at Cleveland — ________ —- Baltimore at Los Angeles. nl| NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 24 70 2M MONDAY'S BESULTS Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 TODAY’S GAMES I (Williams 0-5) at St. Loi ■ 4), night rancls 5-5) at Clnclnni _____ night San Francisco (Hanford 12-01 at Housti WEDNE8DAY*8 SCHEDULE Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Hllwauk«e. Los Ang ■ ■ — • ■ Plttsbiiri competition were Gary Brandt, Pontiac, 81; Dave Thack, Dearborn, 88; Gary Bouwens, Detroit, 83; Glenn HoppenatadI, Farming-ton, 85; Tom Green, Pontiac, 86; Walt Frisch, Farmington, 86. Charles Gilmer, Dearborn, 87; Mike Secoy, Waterford. 89: Gary fiurt, Waterford, 90; Gary Balliet, Pontiac, 96; and Dave Scherrer, Farmington, 97. vauk«e. night Louie, night nnetl. nlg>( figer Averages ^nchwltB . Vets Hitting Hard at Cowboys Practice MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -Tlic Dallas Cowboys put their veterans back to work in heavy hitting drills Monday at their National League football training camp. . _ ★ ★ ★ Most of lh(> veterans reported last Thursday l)u( wont -through only light drills over the weekend. The rough stuff is scheduled lo keep up through (he rest of the training .s('.ssion. The Cowboys will move out in three weeks to meet the champion Green Boy Packers Aug. 10 at Dallas. ★ * ★ Defensive end Bob Ully and linebacker Sonny Davis reported Mondjiy completing the rosier of Helms Group Adds 11 Names to Cage 'Hall' LOS ANGIXES (AP) -The Helms A(hletic Foundation elected five former collegians and six coaches to its college basketball Hall of Fame Monday. ★ ★ ★ Named by the Helms Hall board were these Individuals—with collegiate affiliations in brackets: ★ W ★ Players —Wilt (Tiambcrlain (Kansas), Terry Dischingcr (Purdue), Jerry Lucas (Ohio Slate), Leonard Ro§ctibluth (North Carolina), Jerry West (West Virginia). * * * COaches —Murray G re a son (Wake Forest I, David McMillan ldaho-Minn('so(al. John Honey Russell (Seton HalH, Burton Shi|)-Icy (Maryland), Wilbur Slalcup Maryville, Mo.), Ray Watts (Baldwin-Wallace), RBI. BIJLIJPEN TO HERO starting pitcher? How about Dick Stigman, the forgotten left-hander who was yank^ from the bullpen six days ago aiid since has pitched two straight complete game victories while (striking out 19 and allowing only 11 hits? __The trouble? The Twinsv-shak- bother him where it was broken although the muscles are “I can’t feel the place where ft was broken at all,” he said. Manager Bob Scheffing said the return of Kaline is bound to be a big lift for his seventh place club. Scheffing, whose team was 19-17 when Kaline was injured and lost .11 of 57 games during his absence, added; * w ★ “We sure ml.ssed him for two months. It’s going lo take him a few games to get squared away but It won’t fake long.” ing a slump, have won eight of 10 games and have climbed back to within games of the first-place Yankees in the American League and trail second-place Los Angeles by only a game. ★ ★ ★ -Owner Griffith watched in glee Palmer Now Closer to Money Record DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Despite a poor showing in the PGA championship over the weekend, Arnold Palmer is nearly $1,000 closer to breaking the money winning record he set in 1960. w- ★ w Palmer’s winnings this year amount to $71,198. The record is $75,262. Gene Liltlor is second with $.57,260 on the list of 10 top money winners released by the Professional Golfers’ Association today. Casper Jr. is third with $52,438 and Jack Nicklaus fourth with $48,148. Monday night as Alli.son, hitting in his seventh straight game, rapped a three-run homer tehind .Stigman, who scattered five hits and fanned eight in beating the Detroit Tigers. 8-1 at Minnesota. The victory enabled the revived Twins to keep pace with the runner-up Angels, who came from behind to nip Baltimore, 6-5 in 14 innings. The two were the only games played in the AL Monday, Before he got his first start of the season July 18 against Cleveland. Stigman had appeared in lief 25 times for the Twins, had 3-2 record but had pitched only 32 innings. The ex-Indian, ■h of last season with a sore arm, allow(>d six hits and fanned 14-3 romp triggered when Killebrew and Allison hit grand-slam homers in the first inning. KAI.INE BACK That earned him another start and the 26-year-old left-hander didn’t di.sap()oint manager .Sam Mele. Despite a Tiger lineup bolstered by the return of A1 Kaline for the first time since May 26, Stigman (5-2) went all the way again on a five-hitler despite walking seven. He collared Kaline four straight times, struck out eight for a total of .57 in 50 innings this year, and was so tough in the dutch (hat Detroit stranded 11 runners. His ERA dipped to :.70. HITRI,S ONE-HITTER — Cincinnati lefthander Jim O’Toole (right) tossed a one-hitlor at the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. At left is catcher Johnny Edwards. O’Toole threw a perfect game for seven and one-third innings on the way to a 3-0 victory. Red Hurler Near Perfect iSkinner Doubles in 8th to Stop Lefty O'Toole Giants Keep Pace Homer by Hot Howard Ignites Dodger Attack By ITie Associated Press Frank Howard is a huge young man who just may have found something he’s been looking for-hlmself. The Los Angeles Dodgers have been waiting — sometimes not too The PGA champion, Gary Player, is $13,000 richer and now has total of $41,513. Re was the top money winner last year with more than $M.OOO. 'The second five are Bob Goalby. $31,600; Bob Nichols, $.31,555: Phil Rodgers, $28,091; Doug Ford, $26;-and Doug .Sanders, 25,705. It»ly. 0 Iftop'iWd MONDAY’S FIGHTS Olannl Orilerlo. 117. Paraded Out of Sight OCEANI*ORT. N. J. «*-Whaf started out as a birthday party for .Sunny Jim Filzimmons, the dean of American thoroughbred trainers, turned Into on unveiling for seven Jockeys at Monmouth Park Monday. An hour or ho after the 88-yi‘ar-old Mr. Fits had b.'en honored. a violent ruin storm, accompanied by high winds, lightning and hall, swept over the track Just as the eight horses were parading toward the gale for the atari of the ninth and last race. A * The severe storm oblllerated the vl(w of the track from the grandstand and wh( Angels pushed aernss the winning run in the ,14ih against Dick Hull when Felix Torres delivered a hases-loaded single. Il was the first run (iff Hall after a string of 20 shutout innings. Dean Chance (7-51 got the win for the Angels with five strong innings of i'eli('f after 1.ds Ange-rallied to tic the score in the ninth. The win moved Hie Angels to within 2'a games of the leagueleading Yankecji who liad the day .off. DETROIT MINNESOTA Yacht Gypsy Apparent Victor Corrected Time Tops Early Race Finishers at Mackinac :~Agtilrr< -A—Dflrc I (W.5-2) 5 1 I ; Stlsrosn. D—Chylsk. Umonl, I uKInley. A-23.120. 1-2:37. Cut Cupper Reed Wins 1st in Month HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)-Whit-ney Reed, the UniteiJ States’ No. ranked player, has his first tennis victory in a nionlh and fta'l.s )me of his old form returning. 1'h(’ .'iO-year-old Alameda, Calif, vsidenl, who was released from the U.S. Davis Cup team a few days ago, defeated Sam Howe 6-2, Monday in the opening of the 63rd Penqsylvania Lawn Tennis Champion)shipS| MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)—The Milwaukee yacht Gypsy nosed across the finish line early today as the apparent all winner of the Chicago-to-Muck-inac racing classic. ★ ★ ’The 54-fool cutter-rigged Gypsy, owned by Charles Kotovic, was third over the Straits of Mackinac finish line in pre-dawn moonlight but was bellovc(f winner corrected time in the 333-milc haul up Lake Michigan. The Blitzen of Chicago came over the line first at 1:23 EST followed within about seven minutes by the Mltena of Maca-tawa, Mich. CXIBRECTED TIME Gypsy, crossing about 35 minutes later, had an edge of about an hour in corrected time over the Blitzen and nearly four hours over the Milena, Gypsy’s elapsed and corrected times were given as 59 hours minutes and 20 .seconds and 54 hours, 30 minutes and 59 seconds, ‘speetively. This compared to Blitzen’s 59:08:08 and .53:27:41 and Mitc^na’.s 59:14:58 and 58:12:45. Only Apache, Detroit entry, appeared to have any chance at all of cutting in with (he leaders. The Gyp.sy-Bli(zen finish was almost a duplicate of lu.sl year when the pair crossed the finish line only 26 seconds apart with Gypsy first. Blue Horizon, a Chicago boat, was the overall winner on corrected, handicap lime in that ol-rlliie event, however. patiently — for most of two years for the 6-foot-6, 250-pound giant to start hitting the long ball, the missing Ingredient in their swift attack. Suddenly, Howard has obliged. He has lashed five home nim In the last six games, driving In 11 runs as the Dodgers continue to hold off the pressing San Francisco Giants. His two-run homer triggered a three-run second inning Monday night that put the Dodgers off and running to their fourth straight victory, a 9-2 romp over St. Louis. ’The Giants stayed two games back with a 5-1 edge over Houston. Jim O'Toole, young Cincinnati left-hander who also has had his troubles this season, hurled a mas-lerful one-hitter as the Reds knocked Pittsburgh 5‘-4 games back, 3-0. Philadelphia handed the Chicago Cubs their seventh loss in a row, 5-3 in the only other National League game scheduled. TRIGGERS lA Howard's iwwer ha.s been the key to four of l.os Angeles’ last five victories. Maury Wills Jim Gilliam also chipped in with homers to make it easy for Johnny Podres (6-7) to coast in. Starter Ray Sadeckl (6-8) took the fcss, Willie Mays and Orlando Cepe-da each drove In two runs to help Bob Bolin to his sixth victory without a loss In the Giant triumph over the Cards. Mays contributed his 29th homer and a double.'diu last-night. ZoUo Versallsa 4>f -tj)5„ Twins succeeded in<( upsetting Wood, but «ouIdn’t foil the play. ,t : Cincinnati Pitcher Got 1st 22 Batters; Only Other Runner in 9th CINCINNATI (AP)-The Reds’ Jim (I'Toole almost pitched a perfect- game Monday night—and even though Bob Skinner broke this up with an eighth-inning double, it didn’t spoil O’Toole’s spirits. ★ 9r dr The 25-year-old lefty, who now as a 9-11 record, said happily as the Reds crowded around him after their 3-0 vlctoiy over the Pittsburgh Pirates; “It was the best game I have ever pitched in the major leagues. After the fifth inning I knew I had a chance at a no-hitter. The thought ol it shook me up. For the first time I smoked a’cigarette during a game. That was after Pittsburgh went out in the fifth.” ONE WAIJC Before taking his smoke break, O’Toole had retired 13 Pirates in And he turned black seven more before Skinner’s double. The only other Pittsburgh Pirate to reach base was Bill Virdon, who drew a walk with two out in the ninth inning. ”My fast bail and slider were working fine. I believe I got stronger as the game progressed. did not tire,” O’Toole said in the dressing room in reliving his great night. He had a 19-B record last year. ’’Johnny Edwards called a fine game from behind the plate. He moved me around. ”Leo Cardenas made two plays at shortstop that could have been hits. The tribute to Cardenas was gracious since O’Toole was wlth-one out of defeating I>os Angeles last Wednesday when the shortstop booted a grounder and the Do(igcrs went on to win in extra Innings. O’Toole, who took 119 pilches to dispose of the third-place Pirates, was in such firm control throughout that only six balls were hit to the outfield and no more than three bat.smen worked him to the 3-0 stage. He struck out six. The victory moved the Reds to within four games of the Pirates. PRESS BOX The Tigers yesterday optioned pitcher Jerry Casale (2-2) and outfielder Purnal Ooldy (.229) to Denver, of the American Association. Al Kaline was taken off the disabled list and newly acquired ahortstop Don Buddln was added to the roster. fielder lor the fonmer New Fork Giants In Ae 19«0s, died of m heart attack Monday, lie was Cincinnati relief pitcher Jim Brosnan was struck on the upper lip by a foul ball while taking batting practice before last night’s game with the Pirates: He went to the hospital, received 10 stitcheili in the cut lip, and retunstd tXt' the bullpen before, the contest wnn completed. i'. 4 sncrfagy. New Angels Continuing to Amaze AL Rivals LOS ANGELES (AP)-Stertlng ft maiw league baaelMll. team from ftcfatch ta realljr not much more a trick than building a train»n the last couple of years. And. even though their owners followed the direc-..lions .veiy.„careiMU3', '"'o are running last and another is only a step or two away. year ago last December, it looked as though the managtnuant had swort itself to bring minor league basd>all back to Los Angeles. The manager, like the old Hollywood Ureetor, mitd>t have .inquired; 'all ri^t, you’ve given me the extras; where are the stars?" That^ brings us to the Los An-gelesf Xitgel Strangely, though this club w’as organized fastest of all, it flourishes while its fellows flounder. 1 ■COUPOMI • HIGH’ FINISH Amazement was widespread, therefore, when the Angels won 70 games and finished ahead of two other teams in their first ““ son in the American League. But, at the start of their second season, the Angels still had fewer big stars than some home movies, and it was pretty obvious they were due to serve another hitch in the second division. As late as today, however, careful search of the second division yielded absolutely no trace of the Angels. This led a member of the search team to inquire po-. litely: ;:Jhen where in hell aro.they?' A fair question. The answer Is that they have responded to a higher calling and the reasons are these; 1. E.xtraordinary skill in front trffice. The. loader here is General Manager Fred Haney, who has pulled off some of the deals since the Louisiana i THIS COUPON I WORTH *2,50 purchase. 2. Adroit managing by Bill Rig-whose handling of pitchers I nw SWT S.5TIR I BRODIE'S MUFFUB i (Offtr ExpirM July 31, 1962^ i I Briiif Thh Coupon With You j (or LONGER LIFE gaiiu All-New CUSTOM COATiD* • has been especially uncanny. A fine staff of relief pitchers for Rigney to handle. 4. Big years by Leon Wagner, Ken McBride and Billy Moran, and able performances by rookies [4ifce^ Bob Rodgers, Felix Torres and Bo Belinsky. OTHF,RS HURTING To this list some might add the misfortunes of the rest of the league—notably injuries to Mickey Mantle and Luis Arroyo of the Yankees and A1 Kallne and Frank Lary of the Tigers. But, if you want to play sad music, the Angels also are prepared to occupy a couple of seats in the violin section. Outfielder Ken Hunt, who led the Angels in RBI last year with 84. has missed most of the season because of a shoulder injury and may be of little value the of the way. Outfielder-infielder George Thomas, who played less than two-thirds of a season in 1961 and still drove in 59 runs is in the army. So is pitcher Ron Moel- HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflun, Seat BelH and Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MOmCR SEBVICE 121 WoyiM St. ler. With Hunt and Getgge Thomas [missing, the Angels were more than slightly lopsided. For a while 'they didn’t have a single rlght-I handed - hitting outfielder. And they have only one right now. Earl Averill. a catcher, played left field most of the time In recent weeks. So the Angels are not succeeding on luck alone. There Is, as we shall see, a method in their gladness. Waterford Softball GOLF EQUIPMENT New — Um«I Chech our prices before you bey. CAHL'S DRIVING RANGE l»7e TELKOHArn RI» incer Fi re 10 5 8»rko Inveit. CLASS C W L f b Lorry 11 1 *Bo(klnt Cb. H W 10 4 Bockcole P't Dine Bor 7 I bcedcle (B»i «:30.‘BoAcoie Vi. A ft W ioa, nani THUBSDAY --FRIDAY - ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by toking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Electronics Institute of Technology THETONTT^VC PRESS. TUl^SDAY. JULY^ 19( Huron-Airway Heads City Diamond Victors Picking up where they left off,homeredand pltchedano-hitter Amateur Day, Huron-Alrway[the fiidlans walloped Jhe Dragons AF Pbolefos COOLING 01*1' — Offensive end Jimmy Orr of the Baltimore Colts cools off teammate R. C. Owens during a workout at Westminster, Md. Owens, who gained fame with the San FTanciscd 49ers by catching the alley oop pass, played out his option with that team and joined the Colts as a free agent. One-Sided Cage Game most polnU Kentucky ever scoredltest Feb, 27, 1956- blasted Talbott Lumber 13-1 in Class A yesterday heading a long list of games. A 10-run 3rd broke It up and resulted in play being halted alter 4V4 Innings. John Shanks socked a two-run homer and Jim Wagner tripled with the bases loaded among six hits in the big frame. Bob Rabaja had three of 11 hits and was also hit by a pitch. Winner Jim Ray allowed only two singles to A1 Levy and tripled twice himself to score two and bat in one. 204) getting 15 hits. The Drogons made 13 errors. The latter pair were in the Major lotqi. Ray. making his 1st start in two weeks, had control trouble but fanned IS. It -was a revenge trlumpt and Talbott had won a squeaker in their last meeting. Pontiac Boys Club parlayed nine hits and nine : walks Into a 10-5 thumping of Pontiac Northern after trailing early. Milford Hillie led the way with a two-run homer nd a single. In Class F, 3 Sisters downed the X-15s 3-1 with Beckman the win-and the Optimists took a big early lead and held on to down the Braves 9-5 in International League action. Froede won the latter tilt. The Whitfield Cubs got only two hits off Jerry McKeever but took the Gunners 5-0 as Bill Baird struck out nine and scattered four singles. Tom McWerthy Perry Drugs rallied from a 4-2 deficit to take McDonald’s Drive-In 8-4 in the Class E National. L. Sherfleld of Perry and B. Lampl of the losers each had three hits. The Moose blanked Pontiac Boys Club Jr. C^tlmists 1041 and the Tigers drubbed St. Mike 11-4 in the ‘‘E’’ AL. Paul Walker hurled a two-hitter and Paul Knowles had two singles to pace the Moose. The Tigers, who put together 15 hits, won early with five in the 2nd. Gary Sumner and Dave Suds-burry had three safeties each and Chuck Johnson gave up just three. Great Lakes belted Cass Lake 24-6 in Class E scoring in every inning including 15 in the 2nd. Victor Charles Herran batted in four with a homer, triple and single and walked. ’Terry Rush also homered. SOO Bowl nipped Pontiac Opti-miNt S-4 and the Providence Bearcats got a two-hItter from Bill Smith and Tony Pilgrim In taking the Asteo Juniors, S-0. A two-nin single by Jim Weeks for SOO In the 7Ui. Providence broke a shutout with four In the Sth. Loser Bob Church had baited a threat In the 4th fanning three with the bases full. Lions Open Practice Today at Cranbrook Milt Plum Draws Wilson's Attention Detroit Lions coach George Wilson will get his first close look at quarterback Milt Plum today as the team opens its rookie camp at Cranbrook School. Wilson and his aides will look over 21 hopefuls, 11 of them draftees and the others free agents, who reported a week before the regular camp was slated to open. ★ ★ ★ ★ K DETBOIT LIONS TBAININO CAME EOSTER AnAcriOn. Ktrl B»rr. Terry Bell. Dsvld Brettecbnelder, Carl Buodrs. Mllre Cofdlll, Oell Tre. la HOT WOT AOE NFL SCHOOL «-S 740 77 1 Bowlins Green 0-0 100 77 0 Mlchlsan 0-1 17S 77 1 Davie. Olenn Dillard. Arthur Genova. Nick GIbbona, Jim 100 70 3 Ohio S ______ CollOfO lows auto Maryland Btsto Bouihtrn Calif. Waehinston Sta McMurry Col.. T Maryland Seventeen veterans also will be on hand, led by Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and defensive linebacker Dave Lloyd, all obtaln«*d from the Cleveland Browns through trades. The rookies and newcomers will spend the week learning the Detroit system. In addition, some seasoned linemen will be moved to different positions and have been asked to report earjy to learn their new assignments. 0-3 770 70 0-3 740 70 77 » Iowa 0-1 700 70 0-3 740 74 0-1 105 74 7 Wettern MIchlsan Mlchlftaa Btata Detroit - - \ftM .uieaewHi, oonn Pletrounie, Nick Plum. Milt Randiell. Btllr 77 7 PIttsbunh 74 7 MIchlsan Btata 31 10 Calllornia D%1> 77 1 Kentucky 77 1 Hillsdale 30 10 PIttsbursh 0-11 710^ 73 1 Winona SUtt 7 Houston 1 ^rthern MIchlssn Plum, obtained in a trade for Jim Ninowski, was the center of attention as the Lions began preparations for another National Football League campaign. BANK ON PLUMB The Lions, who came close to a title last season, figure that Plum will be the man to lead them to crown this year if anybody does. He was the NFL’s leading passer of the last two seasons and further is credited with the ability to keep a team going once a drive starts. Wilson consulted yesterday at his office with both Plum and Earl Morrall, former Michigan State ace and Uon veteran who will share the quarterbacking with Plum. Wilson said he felt Plum should have little difficulty in picking up the Lions’ system. W«kiM, Tom Wstti, CIsude Weotbcrsll. Jim 1 Bluetleld StsU 7 Okishoms ' Prcibyterlsn 734 74 3 Arlioi "rMkie" csmp today. Mlehl(sn StaU Only three rookies made last year’s team. They were guard Dick Mills, flanker Pat Studstill and tackle Dan LaRose. Heads for Green Bay Hornung Is Civilian Again 37 Runners Score in 10 Softball Innings . RILEY, Kan. (AP)—Paul Hornung slu’d his private first •la.ss stripe today and. In a word, .said ho liked getting out of the Army ' fine." Hornung completed his processing at Ft. Riley and was to be flown to Green Bay. Wis., in a private plane by 'a pilot friend. named the NFI. most valuable player o( the year. He has led the league in seoi'ing since 1959. Paul .said he doesn’t lielicve his eight months in the Army has hurt him. Green Bay's 6-foot-3, 210-pound Heisman 'Trophy winner from Notre Dame, looked every inch the wonder boy who kicked, passed and ran the Packers tta a 37-0 playoff rout of the New York Giants for the National Football League championship last winter. He scored 19 of those points hlm-a record for a title game. TOP SCORER a result, Hornung was "My weight is good." he said, and it will just be a matter of getting my legs in shape. 'I’hat's lilways the hardest part.” Hornung already was in the service when he led the Packer to their championship on that cold December day at Gri’cn Bay, and he missed only Ihroe games after being activated as a reservist in November. As for that pinched nerve in his neck which has given him trouble since the 1960 season, he said, "it's about the same as it was last year. I don’t expect it to give me any more trouble than it has. I have been treating this condition at the post hospital here, Init it isn’t something that I’m going to get over in a short lime” rMOHIY'i I «o Nuw • Piy Latfrl I $25 up to $500 for your RELIABLE TRANSMISSION j vacation or any other | I worthy purpoiw. Quick | I action, payments you j I nan afford. j I mem.wmnoecomm men j 1 Twiri/c I lOAAf I PONTIAC PE 4-0701 I COirOkAIION I ^9 VY. HURON FE 3-Yllj^ There were six Widget games reported yesterday, one a 54) NL forfeit for the Optimists over the Giants. The Met Club beat Baldwin Pharmacy 20-1 In that division, Perry Drug blanked the Hustlers 4-0 and Our Barber Slfop took the Yanks 64) in the AL while Mac’s Mobil belted St. Mike 194 and the Blue Coats outscored Columbia Ave., 8-6. Bob Benson flipped a two-hitter and Tom Hulsey homered twice— one a grand slam—for the Mets. Dene Crawley no-hit the Hustlers, Tony Graham gave the Yanks just one single. Mac’s got 9 hits, 15 walks and five runners on errors. Blue Coat Mike Leon had a one-hitter but walked 12. There was only a total of 10 innings played in two softball games at Norlh.slde last night yet 37 runs were scored. Berry Door blanked Stadium Inn 12-0 In an International contest on four-hitler by Darrell Herron. Motor Car Transport outlasted Bud & Lou’s 11-11 in an NL affair. The opener went just four innings with Basil Putnam the hit star with two triples and a single. Motor Car never trailed after an eight-run 1st but could not let The game liad 17 hits. 18 bases on balls and 9 erroi-s. Bill Carrie and Mike Fields each had three hits and scored six of the loser’s runs. Carrie had a homer and triple and Fields two triples besides singles. McKinley Champ on Clay; Helps U.S. Zone Hopes CHICAGO (AP) - U.S. Davis Cup tennis prestige has been bolstered by Chuck McKinley and Marty Riesseu who head to Mexi-City today to join teammates for an expected lough American Zone semifinals with Mexico Aug. 1-6. Bob Kellcher, U.S. captain, said Mexico should be favored., this country’s hopes were raised Monday when McKinley, the 21-year-old ace of the team, won National Qay Cburt Championship by defeating Australia’s Fred Stolle 6-3, 8-6, 64. Stolle. who recently teamed with Bob Hewitt to win the Wimbledon doubles crown, is his country’s sixth ranked player. He was erratic against McKinley, netting 44 shots, double faulting 10 times and losing his service 11 of 17 times. The match, which took nearly two hours to play at the River Forest Tennis Club, was expected to be closer, Stolle had defeated McKinley In the only other time they had met, knocking him out in the semifinals at Bristol, England, this spring en route to that championship. - Little League Tourney Begins at Two Sites Dislriet 4 Lillie League baseball tournament play gels under way today 5 p.m. at Eton Park in Birmingham and Farmington’s Bond School. The Birmingham Nationals Ijilhnip. Birmingham Americ Soulhfleld Nationals and Southfield Americans vs. Birmingham Fedorals at Eton where the Birmingham Continentals have a bye. Fenton vs. North Farmington and South Farmington vs. Milford at Bond where Walled Ljike and Novi drew byes. All games start at 5. There is no admission charge. Play kinues Wednesday. Bsk/br MONEY yo€fM9nfi// Cleanrup left-over bills fasti Phone Beneficial todayl Left-over bills? Time-payment aocounts? Heavy expenses? Clean them up with cash from BeneficiaL Then, make only one payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month... and probably save money, too! Remember, “you're the boss” at Beneficial! Phone todayl Losns $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Baneflclal Finance Co. of Detroit 10 North Soginow Street—Pontiac Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANsger OPEN EVENINQS BY APPOINTMENT- -PHONE FOR HOURS -BENEFICIAL- LEXINGTON, Ky. (*> - The in a single/basketball game yf»» In a 143-fiS victory over Qeo^ in a Southeastern Gnifetence cen- In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S Is the JI6 buy! Thenrsf'Sst&fMl/ nnSBURGH PAINTS A complete line of interior ond exterior finishes for inside ond outside your home. SUN'PROOF* ^ America's Finest HOUSE $758 PAINT •»uoM WAUHIDr WALL $6^0 PAINT Special Sale! PITTSBURGH'S RANCH and HOME $449 (Ragnlai S5M par Gollon) PITTSBURGH PAINTS IXCLUSIVi FOR 40 YBARS PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrenee Street FE 5-6441 COOL YOLR CAR . . . with an EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 PIKE STRUT Jn Business for Yourself! §UNQ^ OFFERS YOU ★ An opportunity to make a changel if Complete Financial ^alstancet ★ Salary while attending training programl VISIT US FOR DETAILS and RECEIVE A FREE GIFTl Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday July24-July25-July26 3:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 180 ORCIURD MKE ROAD mils Wilt Of Raginaw at Exohangs St. J i ,v': __ > I .- X' ■fHE.'POWTIAC FEESS, TUESDAY, JULY' 24, 1962 ' SE?BK3aOT- / Attack an Wom^n Upsets Scribe\ Bjr PHYIXIS BATTICUJB NEW YORK-1 am not s a feminist hjf anp means, for Instimee.* I stUl believe that women belons in the kitchen when there’s a meal to be pie-pared—'t(( only to save them from being nUseia^bly shosAi up by their husbands (men are better cheft). , , , ★ ★ , ♦ Biit some wilful little feminine instinct in me rebels, irritably, at the recent stories being w^en iiiy men who arejig^iurt women takli^ their pj^ in the worid of space. ' It is InsBlttnc eaeagh that a House Space subeenmilltee eeasiden tt necessary to eon- eapable of betaf astienaato-4 of oMrse'' they’re eapable, they’ve proven N1-4»at then. Idea Is deflaUely not so A-okay I refer particularly to a coy, heavy-handed story written last week In Which the scurrilous scribe ,, trump your partner bids three diamonds. What do you do now? I am iiiclined to 'already have too in this land oy YiAC PREsa yctsday, ''svht mtm MARKETS Decline of K^y Issues SmaH The following are top i^cei eoverliig sales of local^ grown produce by growers and sold by them In wlxrfesale package Ipts. Qootations are fomished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Stock Market Gives Ground Produce Applu, Northern Spy Applet, treniperent Blueberrlet. pt........... NEW YORK (API-Stock mark-et prices gave ground eariy ftds afternoon in slow tfad-Ing- Losses of key stocks wcm uum »«»*1 ----- fractions to about a point. Most with no particular seUing pres- «unP8 JbOWER The maiitS was mixed at the start then gradually slipped, lower lUtpbeniei. red ......... VEGETABLES Beins. green, round .... Beets, dt bcb. Berts, topped Broccoli, ds. bi.«.................. - -- cehbtge, curly ..................... J ™ Ctbbege. red....... ............ Cebbege. sprouts ........... ....... Ctbbege. sttnderd verlety ......... 12 Carrots, oello-ptk ................. 2.J Carrott, topped ....................3# Ceulillpwer, dij^^.................. Celery. 3'toVdoi. crt.............. 4.8 celery. 3 to 6 dot crt.... ......... 8.0 Corn, sweet ..................... .. 1-2 cucumber, dill alte ................ 2 » Cucumbers, pickle Cucumbers, tllcers declines were small and there was a scattering of minor gains, jiji The more volatile "growth” 6 Mi stocks showed declines of around j JJi2 points or so. The gtrfd mining shares were irregularly lower in further reaction to President Kennedy’s renewed pledge that the dollar would not be devalued. In London there was a sharp tumble in gold result of the iKennedyi halved an early 2-point loss. Campbell Red Lake and McIntyre Porcupine dropped frtfotions. Daine Mlnea recovered a point, U.S, Steel and Bethlehem, which will report soon on tpiarter-ly results, each lost about a point, l^public Steel dropped a traction. Jones & Laughlin was firm. Steels, mottnrs, base metals, drugs, and aerospace Issues were among the loeers. General Motors, Fp r d ai Chrysler ''dropped fractions whi American, Motors and. Studebaker were about unchanged.*' A big secondary offering of 1.59 millitm shares of GM stock is expected tomorrow. Among the golds, Homestake Early Bond Trading Quiet NEW YORK m — Trading was quiet and price changes few in opening bond market activity today. Oife over-the counter dealer in government bonds reported most issues unchanged. On the New York Exchange there were only a corporate changes. The over-the-counter dealer said activity was nearly at a standstill. ★ ★ 'A, Corporate price changSt included several losses by rails, the largest of them being a one-point drop 56H by the Chicago Grept Western Railway 4Hs. 1 Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower in slow trading. National Rubber Machinery , was down more than 2, Aerojet^jeneral about 2, i Anken. Cheipical more than point.' Moderate losses were taken by Giant Yellowknife, Borne Chemical, Syntex. Webb ft Knapp, irama. Ford of Canada rose about 9 points. Genun^'s add-' a point. Napco and Oevon-Palmer Oils added fractions. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (API—Nocm Amerletn C»l n Pw ...«.T Imp Oil ............ Cohu llM .... 8 Ini N Am ... OoBi Mu 10 Kklur Indui . CrtoU Pit ...34.1 Mild John .. IMldm Am ..11.4 MId-W Ab ... HbU fi/iJ ■T’ ' Hie New York Stak Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, Juil’ M (API—Price* pkid j>er PUUgO »t Dettolt lor No 1 quoUty He«‘?Sr*Hipe hem 17-11: ll*ht type hen* »-!#: he»T“ *— ----------— ------- * lb* 23-28>ii: t— White* 18-30: .. ----—E*f P ___________Detroit by llr*( (tnelttdlnt D.S.i: 24Vi-3S: clwolu 11-28. CHICAGO, Lire polUtr-unchonpad IMIOAUO CHIC [ is ‘ CHICKENS " (AP)-(WBDA)-' buylnt prleei CHICAGO. July 24 (AP)-Cblc*go Her-ctntUo Ekcbongo—Butur ittody: wbole-•tle buylnt prloei unclmnted to V* hither: 12 Mon AA t7Vk; t2 A 87M; 80 B S8V.: It c U; eui to B 86: M e 84. Ekk* MMei itoBdy to firm. Mliince mixed: wlielonl* buyinf prteei 1 lower to 1 hltblt; 70 per Mnt or better tnde A white* 31: mixed 36; medium* 3414: •tondordi 24V4: dlrtlei 21: checki 30t4. Livestock —_________ Limited trode —___________ head iteady to 28c hlxher, advanet on weithta o/er 360 lb*: limited ealca lowi 38c bltMr: 44 head mixed 1 and 2 '87-317 lb tarrowi and tliu I8.40-18.M; • - d 3 229 lb 19,28: not 0 t*t up quotatloDi. few bead 2 l CHICAGO, July 34.—(API—(tJBDA)— Hog* 8,990: rather now, buteben fully rh^imr*oy.Tr. r................. good iblpplof demand; L butchora I13B-1I.M: a~ ' NEW YORK (API—Pollowlng 1« a It of ulected Mock tranaaotlona on the Ne York Slock Exchange with noon piio«< —A— ■ N( .1 nth Low Lait Ou 1 ^ a44« tWn- I 2 14Ai 14H 1444... 2 81t4 9114 SlMi . 1 13S IVm 13V- ' 8 49H 4814 49H . 2 3’4 2»4 3 17V4 174. 17V4- ^ 2 33 33 33 —14 8 48V. 4474 48V.+ 4. **4 *»JV*-t4 14 18% 19% 15%+ % 39 19% 19% lf%+ % 14 94% 84% 94%+ % 9 99% 19 91-1 13 16% 19% 19% .. M ^ S9S1J 14 92% 62 92 - < ■ 9% 914 9%+ ■ „ 22V. 22 32 -1 29 18% 18 18%.. 17 39V. S8+. 38%— < 1 59% 59% 88% + = 4 27% 27% r*4-1 49% 49% 4944- % 26 U% 13% 13%+ % 59 119V. 199% 199%- t(i 0«n PubSv .290 6 45V. 4SV. 45V.— % 20 27% 27V. 2r>,- ' 4 88% 88% 58%. 1 21% 21% 21% 3 23% 23% 23%. ____1.39axd 29 22% 21% 21% .... RefIn 3.49 4 47% 47% 47%- % ----- 19 3% 3% 3%..... ______________ 9 18% 18% 15%- % ATOO Com :T9 Xd 39 11% 31% 11%- % Bbeoek W 1.99 41% 41%- % 7 uv. U% U%- V. 5 39% 29% 2I ^ . - -- 14 _ ■ 9SV+1 cigar 1.29 19 39 29% 29%-4 Ornam 29 23% 21%- 81%- ] ifae 2 24 92% 93% |1%- 4 Fdi 1.29 24 73 71% 71%- j UlUl 1.22 19 22% 22 13-4 Molori U -173 49 49% 4944- 4 ------ 9 22% 21 -22-1 ___2 9% 844 944- ( -UDUi 1.29xd & 21% 12% lt%- 4 ___.tySIt 1.19 3 16% 29 36% ... OTgllitl .76 94 19% 19V. 19%- % oTwlTcp^b 7 ^ 8Si?A9 gS2rS:!r *? S5S S% %4=SS Ot ASP 1.20a « « «L.-> Ot w“ Wn L75t M 2^ 1S4 wt+ % OreyhouU^ l.in, ^4 ^/. 2.3+ ^ HobiiO 1.80 2 24% 24% 24;,. Ott 1.40 194 39% 38% 3S%- % SM Ut 1 14 18 3444 2444- % —H— Ibur 2.40 1 92% 3i% S2H- |4 )g ind 35g 3 19 17% 174'.- % «K 32 33% 33 33%— V 19 40 3944 S9%- 4( I ^ ‘.nj 1;::: Rex Dnif .80b Reyn Met .80 Rty Yob 1,99 Rbeom Hf . RtehOd OU 1.99 Rohr ^or? 1 *** Royal Dut .919 Royal McB > 31% 3i; ‘ 7 7 BbeU Ott 1.10 ■■ — tbatt TTan .42t J!Kfo’.78. Smith Cor .80t Smith KF la «al?d.99 gasiss iU" Houet Lap LOO Howe Snd .2R ---- Cp 3St X 104 99% 94% 9444-1 • 10% 30 “ • 42% 42 19% wSt Ing Rand 3 nuand 8tl 2 14% 34% 244ii-.^’% 8 34 85% 9«-U-- . aerwd 1 10% tg;*- STTfa.’*® *7 S'* S»r2’”" ”4 Onlt*Pmrt n »% ^ lliKiS {Js tXl"' *•"‘■5 14% 14% 14% c8 LiiM2b « -“5 \ Sit 26% CHICAGO (J4 - Marlon R. Baty, 67, Chicago financial expert and former bank official, died yesterday after a long Illness. Baty was vice president and treasurer of Economic Trend Line Studies, R financial aervice. He served da i nstional bank examiner in tt» 7th Federal Reserve Diitrict from 1S30 until 1937 was asaoclatad with the broker-Hge firm Wayne Hummer ft Co. lorUyws. Failure to Finish Estes Probe Hit GOP Investigatori Cry 'Fake' ar Agrlcutture Dept. Explanation WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican investlgatore today branded as a "complete fake” the Agriculture Department's explanation for its failure to complete an investigation of BlUie Sol Estes before the Texas financier was arrested. Iliey also contended that Estes was recelvliig "tome kind «f preferred consideration” and that the never-completed Investigation looked like "a conaedy of errors.” The charges came from Rep. Odin Ungen, R-Mlnn., and Rep. Florence P. Dwyer, R-N.J., members of a House Government Operations subcommittee investigating Estes’ grain operations, ft ★ ft Langen led the attack on the department. He said the explanation of the department’s Internal audit division failure to complete a financial Investigation of &tes WRS “a fake, a complete fake.” Donald A. Russell, director of the audit division, denied Lan-gen’s accusation of lavorttiim. “We did not give Estee lavowd he said. fEDirOtt^S MOTi It a business slump foretold bp stock market weaknees and a mry attitude bp indus-try? TMe, firet of four pr-ticlee dteoute whp the government is being urged to trp preoentHive meaturetJ.^ By SAm OAWSON AP Buidaesa Hewa Analyst NEW YORK - Somethin, new Is being added today td that complicated mix business, government. labor, coniutnera, world trade—that makes good times or bad. In the past the government has Ben uiTPHl to “do something” when business was in a slump. Today government is being uiged 'do something” to keep an acknowledged busiitesA-on the high road and to sup up its motor. H(iw is business today? In general, it’s nicely ahead of a year ago. On average, It is a bit better than in the earlier months of this year. SOME BOOMINO The range is wWe. Some companies and Some liiduBli^ei are having what amounts to their own private boom and are reporting noprd sales, and in a number of instances reebrd profits, too. 0th-companies and Industries have fallen off from the high levels set in the eariy months of this year or the clodbg mtmths ol 196L But a iride range la Individual 1. Divyer told Russell that the department’s handling of the entire Estes case "looks like a comedy of errors in judgment.” ft ft ft - The exchange came as the subcommittee continued its IhVBStiga-Hon of Estes’ grain storage operation. A Senate subcommittee Is scheduled to resume hearings tomorrow on Elstes’ cotton dealings, ft ft ft At question today was the department’s explanation of why an investigation — requested in September 1959, was not completed by the time Estes was indicted for fraud at the end of March 1962. Strikers Okay Grain Price Trend Continues Downward CHICAGO (AP) —The grain futures market showed a further downward trend in early activity today on the board of trade, ft ft ft Losses ran to major fractions in most pits during the first several minutes with selling from the short side described as a little heavier. It Induced addtional liquidation. Brokers ascribed the pres- iire to light commerlcal support, ft ft ft The setbacks carried numerous contracts of oats, corn and soybeans again to new low levels for season. The outlook for the corn and soybean crops still ' reported to be ideal generally. Grain Prices . 3.2044 D»c, 3.24% Mxr. . 3 31% Stocks of Local Interest FlkUlwt .(ter dcclm.l point* *re elihihi Allied Superm.rkel* .....11.5 U.( Aeroquip Corn.............. 22.6 23 Ark.na** LouUl.n. O.s Co. . 28.3 2I.< B.ldWin-Mont. Chem, Co, Pfd. 10.8 10.( ir t ....28.2 29 O.rldion Broa................. Fedft.1 Mofiil-Bow.r Besrlnt* Harvey Aluminum ........... Hoover Ball a Bearint ......... Leonar,! Reilnln, . ^ J ^ j Toledo'Edr*'on’”Co” '.........22.9 ^.3 OVER THE COUNTER STCKIKS Tlie (allowing quotations do not neoes-irlly represent actual tranaaotlona but re Intended aa a guide to tha approxt-late trading range o( the sacurlllea. Bid Aakad .13.4 14.9 ine'a Food r Mobile Hi 1 Cryatal ■ - Capli-' I Intel Eieotront«a'''^apllaI Klecironloa --------- Pr((----- ,13.2 14.1 ..li.4 13 Ttq"c'or ....v~7.7'7'::33.t 34.6 ...idrew Jergena .............23.4 26.'" McLouth Steel Co..............31.4 34. Michigan Sesmieaa Tube Co. . 17 3 1* Pioneer Finance ..............13 14 ^ ' Fe Drilling.............19.4 22 iconllnental Oas Pipe Lin* 33 Wolvejlne t Chemical .* ripe Liina xj a., f Y2 iJla ............23 «,3 93.4 89.2 Chemical Fund MUTUAL FUND. Adlllsted Fund ................. O.H TM .... _____. K-2 ...... 4.43 4.84 Investors Orowth ....... 9.72 7.34 Investor* Trutt .........13.23 13 37 . ......n Orowth .............. 7.48 9.10 TelavUInn Electronics ......... 9.73 7.34 Wellington Equity ...............ILW 12.99 Wra*n^tpn.rund___...............12.S 14.83 . .128 a 9-24 9-19 BOND AVERAOEB Camplled b^ Tba^Aas^iaMd^ Presa^^ Rail* M. Vm*. Ptn. L.Yd. 'I Chant* +.1 . ion Tuaa. 77.8 97.7 99.9 99.9 92.0 av. Day V.3 97.7 99.9 99.4 «.0 ...lek Ago 77.5 99.2 B.O 96.9 H.l Month Ago 77 3 07 1 IT.9 97.2 93,r Year Ago 76.1 M l 9S.1 83.3 M.l •762 High 79.7 1(12.2 99.6 97,6 §4.4 102 Low 76.1 16.7 99.7 90.9 91 3 S! Kl” JS;J S:J DOW-JONKII 2 P.M. AVERAGES 30 Inda 971.00. o(( 1.42. 30 Ralls 112.09, oil 9.91. 10 UUU[ ifm.up 0.14. , 90 Blocks 2M.W. 0(( 0.40'. Voluma to 2 p.m. 1.060.090. Government to Prop Economy fortunes is a common thing, (to hooin times or in recessions. Then why all the worry now? The stock market toteak has been a real shocker. Deeper than that, on the industrial and trade level, are other things. / First, - the - average- rate of growth lias slowed down since the first of the year to an extent that can’t be ignored. WASN’T ENOUGH Second, even the .old and high^ rate of growth wawi’t quite enotqdi to solve all the pniblems, such as jobs for all, or maintenance of the gold supply. Third, there are now so tnany cross currents In the domestic economy that (dd ideas about the effect Of some (m the general flow 1C by the boards. Ing ivfaeie the economy is now. An^ so are just plain citizens, ‘nwlr jobs, their incomes, fiieir future planning, their savii^, all dre involved. The important figuraa'on how bualness and the dtizenry fared in tha first haU of tha year are -in now. Most of the statistics are sttil on the favoMtoe side. But MHne that in the pact have turiied lower well ahead of an actual downturn in the economy an nos- ing dowi lliis ii now 80 involved In world affairs that outside events bear more Strongly today on domestic economy. In turn, the other , nations watch the U;S. econoniy more dosely than ever. Others surest —ai^ influence, when possible— U.S. decisions. And in the case of the strength of tha America dollar and U.S. gad reserves < what other .nations do can and ddes affect the domestic economy and helps set official poUcies. BUSY WATCHINO While the administration and the Congress debate whether to "do something,” su(di as cut taxes or speed up federal spending, businessmen are busy assess- isn’t an hifallible slgn-any m(H« tiian lower stock prices exe. In both 1951 and 1966 when many of these harbingers timied down, the economy didn^t. It just leveled off for a time where it was -and now that’s pretty high. ^ LBAOINO CLUBS Stocac prices, in fact, are one r^the leading indicators, supposed to foretell changes in the business climate some six mohths ahead. 'Hiey started falling more than six months ago. New orders for durable goods is another trend closidy watidied. The June total (4 115.3 billion was some $2 blllkm low^ than in January. Closely allied is Ae backlog Of unfuUilletl jWden,^^ fH.l I, lowest since August 1961. 0(;ders, new or unfilled, gVe an idea how busy the factories may be hr coming monM. But at midyear, at any rate, they were still humming in most WedupoHay! The gorottimpr ^irop to the economy scarcely wobbles. Airlines Turned Down Same Proposal to End Month-Long Walkout WASHING’TON (AP) -Eastern Air Lines’ flight engineers offered today to accept the latest govern-proposal for settlement of their month-long strike and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. (kildberg appealed to the carrier to reconsider Its previous rejection of the formula . Goldberg, saying his settlement plan had been acceptable to the airline earlier in the dispute, asked the company to reconsider now that the union has offered to end the shut-down. ’An opportunity has finally been accorded here for constructive settlement-on the basis of reason and fairness, and without further economic loss to the parties or injury to the public—of this long-festering problein,” Goldberg said in a statement. ‘POSITION ALTERED’ “It is an extremely serious matter tor this opportunity to be rejected. I urge strongly that the company reconsider its a0on.” Malcolm MacIntyre, Eastern president, turned down Goldberg's plan Monday nlgjit on the ground that the prolonged strike had changed the airline’s economic position and also that the assent of the ijompany’s pilots Was needed before the big issue-over the crew make-up on jet planes—cquld be buttoned up. Goldberg’s proposal called for arbilration.of economic issues and adoption of terms previously agreed upon by both sides—at different times—for working out the •ew complement problem. It was learned that Goldberg had breakfast today with MacIntyre. Atlanta Judge to Stay Injunction Against Negroes AtI+ANTA. Ga. (AP) — Circuit Judge Elbert P. Tuttle announced today he will stay an Injunction issued by a federal court judge against demonstrations and boycotts by Negroes at Albany, Ga. Tuttle said the formal order will not prevent Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus, Ga., from proceeding with a hearing at Albany next Monday on making permanent the Injunction he granted Friday night. Albany Mi^or Asa D. Kelley Jr. asked that no stay granted. Kelley said no harm could come to the Negro defendants by leaving the injunction In effect pending a hearing Monday on making it permanent. Air Force Plane With 4 Aboard Crashes, Burns LIVINGSTON. Mont. (» - An Air Force plane carrying of four crashed in flames against a timber-covered mountainside last night. ft ft ft A rescue team from Malmstrom Air Force Base near Great Falls reported the craft was a B47 Jet bomber on a training mission from Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Tex. ft ft ft The plane smashed Into a rugged area at the 8,500-foot level of Emigrant Peak, part of the Rocky Mountains about 20 miles south-weirt of Livingston, in south central, Montana. I ft ft ft The fiery crash louehed off a fijirest Tire that prevented first search parties from getting to the main part of the wreckage. Parts of the plane were scattered In small pieces along the slope. Eye Change in Formula on Special Assessments Pontiac's special irmula may be expanded at o-night’s City Commission meeting. A resolution, amending the present formula so as to establish assessments for replacement of various improvements, will be outlined by City Manager Robert A. Stierer and presented tor Commission approval. The present formula treats all Improvements as new construe-tion and sptiolfles flat rates for each Improvement. The amendtnenta specify lowei rates for replacing some public improvements for which property owners have already paid special For example, to blacktop gravel road, the city would still charge Its present special assessment rate of $2.30 per front foot. «ND TIME CHEAPER To construct a new blacktopped street where one already exists but Is in need of replacement, the rate would be $1..50 per front foot. oraoka oattaed by winter weath- Types of improvements Involved ‘are curbs and gutters, blacktopping, grade and gravelling. One amendment also lowers special assessments to owners of corner lots that are abutted by sanitary sewers and water mains. Commissioners are also eiqiect-ed to award the general (Xintract for Improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport this year. O. E. Gooding A (to., ot Ypsi-lanti, was lowett of five bidders with a bid of 3307,622. Bids v opened in Lanidng last Week. One appointment to the Police Trial Board Is also to be made tonight. The term of H. Malcolm Kahn, a local attorney, expired last month. In other business, commissioners will receive cost estimates tor sidqwalk construction on portions of Alton and Thsmania Avenues, Northway Drive and LulJ Street, Public hearings will be held for plans t6 constract curbs and gutters on portions of Third, Cameron and Madison Avenues. Hearings will also be held on rewMutlons to vacate alleys dividing Lots 1-5 and 127-180, M^rrlmac Subdivision, and a portion of an alley Mparating, properly of the 'aark Coal 'Co; 45 Forest St/ Tobacco Mag Shows Studies Adds F u e I to Fight of Smoking as Cause of Cancer WASHINGTON tJB - The Tobacco Institute, Inc., quoting private studies and government figures, has added more fuel to the fiery dispute over whether tobacco causes lung cancer. In its monthly magazine “Tobacco and Health,” issued Monday, the institute reported on the work of two California research teams. A Los Angeles team reportedly found that adenocarcinomas, type of Cancer believed to be-^< glandular In origin, has increased ’ in frequency while epidermoid cancers, believed to be associated ith outside influences, have de-ined in frequency. Both types were measured over a 31-year perkJd In the Lob Ange-' les area by Dr. Doris L. Herman and Margaret Crittenden, REVEAL STUDIES , Five San Francisco scientists reported their studies showed most lung cancers originate in the outer areas of the lungs. The publication noted that the greatest portion of inhaled materials, such as tobacco smoke, would ba located in the main bronchi, and the smallest amount would be in the outer areas of the lung. "Tobacco and Health’* also printed a recent study by the U.S. Public Health Service showing that lung cancer death rates vary greatly from city to city. The government report showed, for instance, that deaths of white males in New Orleans, La., are double the national rate for lung cancer fatalllies. State Backs Bid to U. S. for Loon to Build Lounge LANSING (« — An application for area redevelopment approval of a federal loan to build a restaurant and lounge near Caberfae in Wexford County has been approved by the State Economic Development department and forwarded to Washington. ft ft ft II. M. Anderson Jr., the applicant, seeks a federal loan of 329,-217 with the remainder of the total cost of 359,997 to be financed from local sources. The project is planned as an addition to a motel business in the resort area. News in Brief 3100 damage to a home under construction at 431 Maxwell Roat), Pontiac firemen told police yesterday afternoon. The home is owned by the Highland Oonfltruo tlon Co. of Detroit. Approximately 34S In pash plus three Vatches and two cigarette lighters were taken by thieves who broke Into her home between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. yesterday, Mrs. Adelaide Harrison, 596 Doris Road, Pontiac Township, told sheriff’s deputies. *4* Ferry. Glassy jewelry and misc. 9-1 weekdays. ' —ttdv. July St. Paul Methodist, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Rummage: f-1 Thursday. Bald- win - Indiahw^lM Roads. -~adv, . 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. T*UESDAT, JUL\^ 21, 1902 I , >. NINETEEN Humphrey Sees Win (6r JFK's Farm Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minh., yesterday forecast a Democratic victory next week in a Senate vote aimed at salvaging pact Of the administration’s farm bill. ■ . . ★ ★ ★ Humphrey made the prediction after administration forces in the Senate put off until next week a showdown on their proposal for an jeyenluaLHouse-jSenate compromise conference on farm legislation. Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-La., whose Agriculture Committee has the House-passed farm bill, hopes to substitute-President nedy’s bill for the watered-down House version. W ★ ★ The administration bill won Senate approval oncC this year, but the House rejected it and voted to extend present programs for another year. Pontiac Area Deaths ANDY VA^O Andy-Vargo of 46 Preston Ave., Waterford Township died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hrapital after ah illness of five years. He was 67. » Mr. Vargo_was an employe of General Motors Truck & . Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, a daughter,! Mrs. Mary Lajos in Hungary; twoLgrandchilr. dren; two great-grandchildren; a brother Charles of Pontiac; and two sisters Mrs. Theresa Boroska YaSr^y is at the D. Furbiff, 64^^L^ Park- ... - ... rlnla Qf itiill Ko 1 n m 'FhiircHn'u Goldwater Says New Frontier to Founder at Pplls WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., predicted today that American voters will “anchor” the New Frontier in November when President Kennedy seeks backing at the polls for his program. Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee. turned Kennedy’s own nautical expression against the President in forecasting Democratic[, losses in the congressional elections. The President told his news conference yesterday that the American people would have a clear choice in November to “either put anchor down, orfoTail’’ under his legislative program. Goldwater. who made it clear in an interview that he welcomed Kennedy s statement, said: If the voters put an anchor to anything it will be the New J ronlier. That’ becoming increasingly evident” Former State Senator Ben Carpenter Succumbs HARRISON, Mich. (A) - Former State Senator Ben Carpenter of Harrison died yesterday at his home after an eight-year illness. Carpenter, who operated a real estate business after leaving the legisliiture, had served in the Senate for a number of non-consecu-tive terms. of Lansing; 2l grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. JAKE BENTLEK MILFORD - Service for Jake Bentler. 91, of 318 N. Main St., will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Bentler died unexpectedly Sunday at his home. Survlving-are Detroit, and a brother. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. GDEUSEPPE 8APORITA Service and burial for Mrs. Gieu seppe (Assunta) Saporita, 77, of 3932 Dill Road, Waterford Township,•'will be from the Spatola Funeral Home in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are by the^ Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Saporita died yesterday of bronchial pneumonia after an illness of 12 days. Surviving are a son, Joseph C I New Jersey; five daughters, Mrs. Pat Cocchiarella, Mrs. Joseph Ramella, Mrs. Charles Hencinsky and Mrs. Walter Wydro, all in New Jersey, and Mrs. Virginia Dexon Rescuer Dies in Vain, as 6 in Plane Killed BRUNSWICK, Ga.-fDPI)—- An asT)estds-cIad young sailor died an attempt to rescue six crew members of a Navy P2V patrol plane who were killed when their twin-engine amphibious c r a f crashed and burned in a swamp near here yesterday. The sailor, whose identity withheld pending notification of his relatives, was set down near the crash scene by helicopter. A Navy «spokesnmn said im uu= topsy would be conducted to determine whether the rescue crewman who died in the dense underbrush was a victim of heal, smoke or other possible causes. Typhoon Kate Kills 7 TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Seven persons were killed by Typhoon Kate when it stioick Formosa Sunday, police headquarters reported today. Seven persons were listed as missing, and 43 were injured, five of them seriously. dale St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial following at Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Furbur, a member of Wing Post of the American Legion and Rochester Lodge No. 5 F&AM, died yesterday at Veterans Hospital in Dearborn after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Myrene and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Sage of Lake Orion. MRS. WILLIAM H. KNAPP SR. MILFORD — Service for Mrs. William H. (Flora R.t Knapp, 74, of 907 Duke St., will be 9:30 a.m. Thursdays at SI. Mary Catholic Church, with burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,..South- James R. White and Asst. Chief ^hn Morrissey, acted as pallbearers at his funeral this morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Later they formed an honor guard at Mountr-fiope Cemetery. field. Mrs. Knapp died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Surviving besides her ; husband ,.ie two sons, William H. Jr. of Milford and Raymond L. of South-field; a daughter, Mrs. Elinor Lin-derman of Utica; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother and a sister. The Rosary will be recited at 8 ,m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. MRS. FLOYD E. WARNER ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Floyd E. (Irene B.) Warner, 68 of 123 Lysander St., will be 3 p. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Stony Creek cemetery. .....Warner died early thisj morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac following a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs, Goldie West-lake of Utica; three sons, Frank, Edward and Don. all of Rochester; grandchildren; two brothers, Clyde West man of Honolulu; and Albert School of Rochester; and two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Zielish and Mrs. Lillian Peters, both of Rochester. City Fijremen Honor Pfess Delivery Man Firemen today paid tribute to a life-long Pontiae resident who de-iivei^ The Pontiac Press to their old cehtral fire station for more than 30 years. John Pound, 54, of 145 Whitte-more St.., died Fhday at Bloomfield Hospital. He left no survivors. But six members of the Pontiac Fire Department, including Chief Aiter 83 Years MEXICO CITY (AP)-The dean of Mexico’s thieves, 83-year-old Aurelio Martinez Ceravantes, was arrested Monday after unsuccessfully trying to make off with a ■ scales from a butcher’s shop. iS- * * * Police said the’ old man was in-1904.“ Since then he has spent four visits on a penal colony island in the Pacific, 10 in the Mexico City Penitentiary and many others in various prisons throughout “Mexieo.— No Direct Line to Kremlin for Kennedy Planned WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has no plans to add a direct Kremlin line to the White House switchboard. It wouldn’t do much good, he intimated in his news conference Monday. ★ ★ ★ A questioner had asked whetheT Kennedy was moving to establish such a tie-line for use in an emergency. “I have not done that, no.” he replied. He said the problem between the United States and the Soviet Union has not been one of communications, but of views, ■We understand each other, but we differ,” he said. Martinez says he has no other way to support himself, his 123-year-old mother and a 93-year-oId brother. The trouble with me is that I have never been able to bs good loot,” the old man said. Hardware Store Thief Knows What He Wants MONTROSE, Iowa (AP)-Sher-iff Harold Delahoyde is wondering about the person who broke into hardware store over the week-id. ’The burglar took 250 sheets of sandpaper and two bundles of baby diapers. Dies of Crash Injuries QUINCY m -Dunham Hand. I, of Angola, Ind., died today of injuries suffered in an auto accident three miles south of here Monday. State police said Hand’s auto was in collision with another, ran off the road and hit two trees. American experts in 1961 began directing an underwater search (or oil off the Atlantic coast of Gabon, ill Africa. Mexidan Thief Going^Sttong Convicted Spy Fails in Bid lor Parjile WASHINGTON (aT” - Morton Sobell, convicted in 1951 of conspiring to commit espionage, has lost out on a bid (or parole. * ♦ ★ The Justice Department disclosed Monday the Federal Parole i Board had turned down .Sobcll’s, appeal late in June. Sobell. serving a 30-year term.' was convicted of conspiring to pass wartime secrets to the Russians. Two codefendants, Ethel! and Julius Rosenberg, were elec-1 ti-ocuted. Congressiortal Secretary Praying Slabbed in Capital iChurch i WASHINGTON (AP)-Mary Lou Kosterlitzky knelt in solitary pra.ver at the altar of St. Peter'! Roman Catholic church, jyst two blocks from the Capitol. * * * Suddenly there was a man behind her. “Keep quiet,” he said, ’and you won’t get hurt.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Kosteriitzky pleaded, “I’ll give you my money. Please don’t hurt me. I am .not well.” The 45-year-old congressional secretary said the man grabbed her by the arm and forced her to walk to a confessional where he choked her, stabbed her nine times in the back and hand, and stole $7., * was taken to Casually Hospital, her condition reported as serious. She described her assail-it as a 6-foot Negro, 20 to 25. ■k ir -k Miss Kosterlitzky’s boss, Rep. Frank Becker, R-N.Y., took the House floor to toll of the attack and robbery Monday, afternoon. have reached a point where a human being can’t even church and pray with Find $10 Bills Near Railroad in Maryland POINT OF ROCKS. Md. (AP>-Slale police reported Monday that! an undetermined number of MO bills have been found during the pasf.week along.Tattroad' tracks outside this Western Maryland community. r Police said residents apparently had been keeping quiet about finding quantities of the bills along tracks owned by flic TIaltimore ^ Ohio Railroad, and it was impossible to determine how many hadi been picked up. | Poli(T said several residents admitted picking up as much asj JlOO a day in the bills, scattered along a wide stretch of the tracks. MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS GROWTH STOCK FUND A mutual investment company which supervises a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of longterm appreciation of principal and income. Walling. Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. Pontiac. Mich. FE 2-927S safety,” he said. “It is a disgrace to' the nation that this should happen in our capital city.” 370.000 Homeless on Luzon in Rains Manila (AP) — An estimated 370.000 people" are homeless on the main Philippine island of Luzon after six days of monsoon rains. The rain.s are still coming down. The constabulary has reported .seven deaths and is working to evacuate villagers ffbnr areas threatened by crumbling dikes. Unofficial damage estimates run to $8.5 million. The U.S. Air Force’s C3ark Base in central Luzon dispatched heli-coptere to rescue stranded victims. The . base also provided thousands of sandbags to help reinforce the dikes. Detroit Employe Admits Changing Garbage Reports DETROIT (A)—A second city incinerator employe has testified to falsifying garbage truck weight reports. Maivin Shqats, 32, of Detroit, a scaleman of five years service, admitted yesterday in Recorder’s Court he overweighed some trucks to make business look good and underweighed others in retuoi for bribes. Sheats testified in the graft case exaipination of .37 defendants, in-cludfhg incinerator workers and trucking firms. The prosecution charges some trucks were overweighed on orders of superiors in an effort to get an increase in the budget of the city’s^ Department of Public Works. #65PO101471 e car U stored and July 24 and 2S. 1962 CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience, fine facilities, and sincere service for those who coll us, is our promise. Jpafks ©tiffin/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Servico and FacUitiaM 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 With a BANK Investment Certificate Guaranteed Return Holds Its Full Value No Erratic Fluctuations Better Yield Than Numerous Blue Chips THE PONTIAC TOSS, TUESliAY, JULY gi. 1962 --Today's' Television Programs-- Tnwamm fKraMMd if/ IMed ta tW ooloniB am fabjeded to ohaage without notloo WWI-TT I 1-WXTE-TV ChaomI O-CHLW.TV Chaaad M-WTet TUESDAY Evening «:W (2) Movte (Oont.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye 'tCont.) (56) Kewa Magazine 6:U (56) Biology 102 6:96 (2) Wqadier (4) Weather •:96 (2) News (4) News (7) f (9) Quick Draw McGraw 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:M (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend (7) Guestward Ho (9) Man and the f!hal’enge (56) Members in Review 7:30 (2) Seahunt (4) Laramie" (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: “Dr. Kildare' Crisis.*’ (1940) Dr. Kildare plans to marry young lady but arrival of her brother complicates things. Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day, Robert Young. (56) Management and Corporations 6:00 T2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father t9) Movie «3ont.) (56) Anthropology 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Ckmt.) (56) Troubled Lives 9:00 (2) Comedy Spot (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Ctont.) (9) New York Conlidential (9) Making Ends Meet UiOO (2) News (4) News' (7) News (9) Movie: “Arsene Lupin.’ (1932) Clever and audacious jewel thief spends his time robbing rich gentlemen in Paris. Insp. Guerchard is out to get mysterious thief. John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Karen Morley, John Miljan, Tully Marshall. 11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:W (2) Sports ‘ (4) Weather / (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie: “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.’’ (1949) Undermanned U.S. Cavalry outpost makes desperate attempt to drive invading Indians back north. John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John-Agar, Ben John- (7) Movie; “Shockpt'oof.’’ (1949) Melodrama about murderess and parole officer. Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Punews 7iS0 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (2) Movie: “Once Upon Honeymoon,’’ Part 1. (4) Living (7) Movie; "The Men in Her Life,’’ Part 1. 10:00 (4) (Colorrsay when 10:20 (7) 'Tips ‘h’ Wcks 10:35 (7) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) ((3olor) Play You; Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Billboard 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford— (9) Holiday in Canada 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration , „ (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: “Pierre of the Plains” 11:55 (2) News WEDNESDAY 5:ORNINO 8:20 (2) Meditations 0:25 (2) On the Farm Front 0:30 (2) Spectrum '62 (4) Pow^l (C (7) Yours for a Song (9) Discovery 10:00 (2) Talent Scouts (4) Cain's Hundred ^ (7) Premiere (9) News -10: «M9) Weatlier 10:20 (9) Telesocpe UAW 10:30 (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (ovit.) (7) Premiere (cont.) TV Features By BOB CONglDINE LONDON - I miu|t say. chaps, I never thought I’d live to if 1 lived to be a dred. I never thought I'd see » London cab driver raise his voice in anger. He is raising something more than his voice these days. He’s raising his good right list and smiting his brethren. It's been going on for a little more than a year and shows no signs of stopping, TTie “Minicab” came onto London's twisting, crowded streets about a year ago, It was serious competition for the lumbering old London hacks. IS also frequently illegal competition and that, chaps, is what ■aused the veteran cabbies to lose their touted aplomb. WEDNF-SDAY AFTERN(M)N By United Press International THE COMEDY SPOT, 9 p.m. “ ^ 'Brien and Leon Ames in "Maggl?I**1i*»y of teen-aged girl who disrupts family's efforts to lead peacemi suburban fe. Repeat. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7). Re-peat about college, teacher., who has problems with exceptional but disturbed student. Jason Evers and Burt Brinckerhoff star. TALENT SCOUTS, 10 p.m. (2). Guest celebrities are Lt. Cbl. John (Shorty) Powers, spokesman for nation's astronauts; Zsa Zsa Gabor, Betsy Palmer, Darren Mc-Xlawh^and Tony Bennett. Jim Backus is host. Powers introduce singing - ('omedy - instrumental group lor Cocoa Beath, Fla. TO.NKiHT, 11;.30 p.m. (4) Jack E. l.«onard hosts. S<‘heduled guests include Gene Wood, talking dog, and Joya Sherrill — Benny (•KMHlman's vocalist on his recent Russian lour, (color!. . LEGISLATOR 1 2 3 4 r" r 11 ii 13 i4 i5 ii 1? iO ie r 2i a V r 31 3T 34 r 36 3T 33 40 4i 45 g 48 49 so 52 53 55 56 24 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (71 Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News 1:55 (4) News (7) News 1:00 (21 Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) GaFe Storm (9) Movie; “Cairo." Part 1. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Pa-ty (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys kOO t2) Mtlttonalrc- (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for . Day (9) Movie: “Big Chance." l:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Ro,^m for Daddy (71 American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp (21 Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (91 Living Sea 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 C-’i Movie: "Lost Squadron.” (4 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (91 Popeye and Pals (.■)6) What's New? ,56) Buckskin Bob They*re at War With New, Miniature Competiftftn.. Polite London Cabbies Aroused td Violent Offenses cab” drivers are forbidden to pick The thing that brought the wonderfully placid London cabbie to a seething boil Is a small cab called the “Minicab.” Minicab” can only respond nice people like newspapermen ‘^Miid= and cops. They make caricatures out of them. But one of the more surprising things about a London cabbie is how closely he resembles the picture of him we got from the lUms. For Instance, he always wears a bedraggjied cap. And he is the only type left in London who always calls you "guvner”. streets. They are forbidden, but they do it. A couple of their drivers have been overturned. Far more than n couple of “Mtnieab” drivers have been overtarned by a clout on the chops. Anybody who has ever been lucky enough to ride sized London cab never forgets it. The pilots are the nicest, polite, and most skillful taxi drivers in the world. Their good manners are beyond description. Thai's why the thought ot them taking to letting human blood is something like hearing that a Salvation Army cornet virtuoso was found smoking marijuana while on duty. The movies have done an awful lot of terrible things to rather AP Phot«r»ii WI1.LING WORKERS — Earl Buss puls 500,000 ladybugs imported from California to work on his Christmas tree farm .soulhea.st of Va.ssar. Bus expects his imported beetles to do away with aphid.s, lice and mile, precluding the necessity of more expen.sivo spraying. cal opinions on a trapped customer. Nor will he talk jfuur esr ott unless you ask Min' a ques- His fund of London lore is fantastic. As is his knowledge of his Immense, sprawling city- You will never hear a London cabbie say. after you give him an addreoo, "How do I get there?" . This is no accident. The authorities licensing cabbies here insist that a driver know his city thoroughly. He mrat pass a series of involved tests of kis knowledge of the town before he is permit- Egyptians Play Spy, UrS. Newsman Says It'S bad enough to have your phone tapped by the police all long. 'What's worse is that when the official eavesdroppers take a coffee break, they unplug your phone so that you can’t use it. This is standard practice in Egypt, says NBC News Middle East correspondent Arnaldo La-cagntna, who isTiased in Cairo., “Security probably is more exasperating in Egypt than in the Communist countries because it Is not Intelligent, not says. “One of the most annoying things is the large number of freelancers in the cloak-and-dagger game. Every taxi driver, every bartender, every waiter IS a spy for the Ministry of the Interior. And when they're not spying on someone else, they're spying on each other. TAKE HIM HOME “How could the authoritie.s possibly process the mass of trivial information that’s turned in each day?” jyicagnina 8^^ he has taken a cab and forgot- ten to tell the driver his destination. Without a word the cabbie has delivered him to his home. Ocasionally a cab driver has said, “You are saahll (Journalist)?” There was no reason for the man to have that informa- “I hired a cab driver for four days when I was on a freelance Papers^Enthused as Telstar Unites Lands Gleeful Europe Loved TV Spectacular 6:30 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Mexican Soldiers Clash With Rustlers .SABINO, Mexico (UPI) — Federal troops shot it out with a gang of cattle rustlers in this TamauU-pas town yesterday in a clash in which one person was killed, two were wounded and one was taken prisoner. The ru.stlcrs, who had been raiding ranches in the Huasteca region where the slates of Tamau-lipas, San Luis Potosi and Veracruz meet, were surprised by troops near Sabino and chased into town. ___________ IX)NDON (API—Excited banner'ers walched the two 20-minute ■adlines and rave notices today programs relayed both ways over railed the fiist formal exchange the Atlantic Monday by America’s of live television between the Unit- blue and silver Telstar satellite, ed Stales and Europe as “the Only Yugoslavia of the CommU-greatest show on earth and inlnist nations was officially included space. " {in the hookup, but many East An estimated 200 million vicw-IGermans ore Irclieved to have tuned their sets to the West Berlin fobs Aren't Following Million Dollar Decision Reception in the 16 countries of the Eurovision network was loud and clear as an action-packed sequence from Wrigley Field, C!hl-brought baseball through space to open the show. The pro-actually reached three By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — John Henry Ffiulk, who describes himself ‘the only millionaire who’s got to float a loan of $30 to drive home to Texas,” Just arranged to record an album of satire- -''with the .sort of material they’d never do before I won my suit. 'MEANS UNION’ In Rome, Telalar was hailed the Influential II Messaggero as n “Instrument of brotherhood.’ The Vatican radio said the communication satellite “menaces no one, carries no potentiality for destruction, but means instead union and comprehen.slon.” N'.ilalio Villcga, Jillegcd Icadcc ot (he gang, was killed in (he gun-| light which tollowed Another rustler (tnd a soldier were wounded and a third rusller was captured.( la surnx 17 Bcvsrtan w*M(hl is rtoh i« “I have this character from Bastrop County, Texas, who gets up and says ‘Lets preserve It)® vanishing Republicans. We’ve got an obligation to keep them from becoming extinct, ”’ Faulk says. ■ This character goes on to say “They’re Dt so rare In New York. Up In Westchester TOKYO (AP) _Tl-.e Finance I County, they have big droves of them They’re Ministiy said Monday the govern- big and fat and gentle, you can {Japan's Revenue Up A dissenting-note <-ame from Moscow radio, which .said Presi- dent Kennedy used the transntlan- DETROIT le - Striking mem-' tic luxtktip to furllu'r the "tsamc Ik'is of T('Hmst (MS I/)cal :i.';7 will cold war .spirit a.s Itcforc.'' vole lontorrow or TItursday on The .shots of Cliicago Cults-Phil- whcllicr to acet 'pi llic latest ofItM- adelphia baseball game were de- l).V 4.3 Dciroil-i trea meat-packing scribed in Britain as one of the firms, mediator: s said yesterday. highlights of jthe American show. * ★ ★ for liseal 1961 ending March ill was 10.9 per eeni over the amount estimnled In the budget. It r-alled the increase natural iM-etiUse of Japan'! paeetl induslriiil, growth. --To(day's Radio Programs-- S:X»~WJR. IluiilnaM S WWJ. Bua N*w« CKLW. Bud D«*l< WJUK, Robt. a. Lm WCAR, A(rt Coop«r way a,-Ain order WPOM, Newe Dele Tli« Ouest Hou WWJ, Phone Opinion wxrx >. Momen CKLW. P. Lewie , nione Opinion CKLW. WCAR, O. Ulevene WPON MeiTi. Tina SitO-WWJ. Fere SrSA-WPOM. Hewf. TIno WWJ, Oelroll Sympbonr W:«a--WXYZ, A. Oreter WWJ. Pkrn Klleebetn WPOM. Newi. TIno --------- CKLtXr, Joe Oentlle WCAR. Newe. Bborte WPON. Newe. Tlno nm-WJR. Muelc WWJ. Dewn Muitle CKLW Steton WCAR. O. Btevene wxy'z. Wolf. Mewe CKLW. Perm, Eye Opener WJBK, Newe. Mere Avery WCAR. Nuwi, Bherlden WPON. Newe. Arte. Weiton CKLW, Newe, Oevid WJBK, Hewn, atmt WOAR. Mewe. Uberideo WJBK, Newe. Avery WCAR. Newe. Martyn WPON Newe. Don WCLWd »(B0-WJR, Jeck Herrlt 0:0«-WJR, Ker) Heee WWJ, Newe, Merteni WXVZ, Breekfeet C1U1 CKLW, - •— W.inK. Newe. Retd WPON. Newe. Jerry Olaen CKLvtf. — WJBK. Newt, Retd WCAR. Newe, B Mertyn WPON. Newt Oleen Bhov WKDNtSOAT APTEaNOON CKLlV, JOe Ven WCAR, Newe, Puree WJBK, Newe, Retd WPON. Hews Oleen Show 1;S0-WJR. Muelo Hell CKt.W. Hporta. Oevlee WJBK, New*. Loo lliSI-WJR,- 'nme for Hutto> WCAB. Ntwi, BhorUen 8;»(>-WJB Muatf l!(K»-WJR. Nev WWJ. Newe. I WXVZ. Newi, ------- CKLW. Newa. Deviee WJRK, Newe. Loe WPON, Newe. Bob Oreen !-WJR. Mutio Hell 'em and pat ’em. They aLso got stuffed Re^ publicans in Wa.shlngton. They ain't really stuffed ones—they just seem that way. " Faulk drove home to Austin to work out material for the recording session. As for the TV networks who might be thought to be rushing for his services since he won more than $3,000,000 against his accusers, he says, "So far, they’re still Just slttln’ . . .” ★ ★ ★ Girls who wear falsies, attention! Richard Burton also wears 'em — padded sections for his calves, made of plastic and putty. And sometimes they slip or run, and you can see him losing his leg! ... Marlene Dietrich explained to friends congratulating her on the~groWlook of her apartment, “I did the floor myself this morning wiin a buffer” . . . There was no room for Danny Kaye in the audience when he flew in (still In an aviator’s jacket! to catch Carol Channlng and George Burns. So they put him on the stage and let him watch from there ... ★ ★ "Nice” story going around about JFK: that he dropped In regularly at a saloon and talked to the owner, Mike, who one day said, “Look, 1 play cards with a bunch of guys — would you next time come over and Just say ‘HI, Mike’?” JFK did go over next time and say “HI, Mike” — and Mike shouted, “Please, Jack. Can’t you see I’m busy.” EARL’S FEARLS: A film producer who’s been romancing the girls In his picture was de.scrlbed: “He has a bad case of starlet fever. ” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Television has saved many marriages. The only chance couples have to quarrel Is during the commercials. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some of the strongest opposition to the proposed four-day work week (say? Harold Coffin of the 8.F, Examiner) comes from those 6f us who don’t want to do that much work. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1863) channel. job in 1958,” Lacagnina recalls. “A few months ago, shortly after I had started working fer NBC News, I returned to Cairo from Gaza and eneountered »his driver, whom I hadn’t seen in the intervening years. “His greeting was: ‘Mr. Lacagnina, how are you?' How do you enjoy working for NBC? How was your trip to Gaza?" Eye Peru Setup S. Junta Plahs to Free Prado; Says Nations Will Accept Regime LIMA, Peru tpi —Peru’s week-old military junta plans to release deposed President Manuel Rrado and set up a government arcepla-ble to the United Slates and other nations hostile to the regime, sources said today. ted to go out into competition with the"Minicabo”. When AmeriCBM talk about Loadon pvery one of them al- ‘ ways .ha|.„a story of tho kindness of a London cab driver. One friend arrived at the Lim-don Airport at the helf^t of thr~ sioB that be had a hotel ijni. ervatioB. He had been told by an. American with a peculiar sense of humor to wire to QiukMI's for his space. Ghurchili’s is no hotel. It’s a posh gentleman’s club. When the driver heard ‘‘Churchill’s’’ he said he didn’t think there~was -such- k rho^L=,fl»L.4he -way to town from the airport the cabbie took to his radio and asked all his mates if such a hotel existed. They assured him, from every corner of London, that it didn’t. TURNS BACK ”170 It was late at night, and the Yank was worried. The driver said, “Now don't you worry a bit, guvner. They ain't many rooms in London tonight but we’ll get you a place to sleep. Now what sort of a hotel do you want?” He was a good as his word after a half dozen fumaways. The American tipped him a pound and got II right back. “Oh, no guvner. That’s far too much. I think five shilling would be right.” He was cutting his tip back 75 per cent. When these placid gentlemen started knocking over “Minicabs ” and setting them to the torch London was startled. A cabbie said, 'If this unfair and illegal competition happened in Chicago or New York there would be a lot worse things done than setting a few ears on fire.” "After July 28, . even the United States cannot refuse to recognize the new regime,” the sources said. It was a pretty unkind, anti-American sort of thing to say, it was. It wag also about 289 per cent correct. They deelined to say what measures the Junta would take other than to release President Prado, who Is being held prisoner aboard a navy transport. Prado’s term expires July 20, Tlie report came on the heels of the junta's dearcut victory ^ over the Peruvian Labor Confederation in the first major challenge to the military rule. The largest of Peru’s unions, the confederation ordered a nationwide strike yesterday but called it off last night after most workers showed up for their jobs and picket lines failed to materialize. Only minor incidents were reported as troops in battle dress patrolled Lima's industrial section. The confederation is dominated by the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA) whose leader, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, was the front runner in the June 10 presidential election nulled by the military. Haya and APRA are longtime enemies of the military. Meat Packers Offer to Face Union Vote But the televising of President Kennedy's news conference was .seen as foreshadowing the great-advance in inlernalioiml un derslanding. "The coming of worldwide tele vi.slon will pul a still grealor premium on the clarity with witich ministers and others can present themselves,” said the British newspaper the Guardian. ‘BIGGEST EVER’ With the banner headline “Wonderful Telstar—Biggest Ever TV Triumph,” the 4.5-million circulation l.ondon Daily Mirror described the exchange as "the most fabulous TV spectacular of all time. "The American program -wavllJUtchcr shops. momenlouB, exciting, it was history being made*—ji once it time moment ns thrilling first transatlantic flight. This was tingling television.” The Daily Sketch called It the greatest show on earth—and in space. Said the Dolly Express: Western world shrank to the size of a television screen last night. In Sweden, the liberal Dngens Nyheter said millions of viewers "got a clear demonstration tl)at satellites can be used for peaceful purposes. For the first time a real world theater has been created.” ■FANTASTIC’ "An enormous % succe.ss," enthused Norway’s Aftenposten. "A fantastic experience.” "A TV-hlstorip day!” exclaimed headliAe in Denmark's Bierling-ske Tldende. ' Stale Mediator Daniel Gtillagher said no meat shortages in. retail markets w ill develop befoi e Thur.s- Tlie 215 drivers and freez-r eiiiployeg struck Sunday but, I avoid spoilage, agreed to de- ers’ freezers and to handle meal now eii route to Detroit from out of town. Terms of the offer were not disclosed. (iallaglier said union negotiators seem fttvorably inelihed toward it. Tlie 43 firms liandle about M per cent of tlie moat supplied to Detroit - area supermarkets and Ike's En Route to Copenhagen for 5-Day Visit COPENHAGEN (UPI) - For-:er President Dwight D. Eisenhower rolled across northern Germany today en route to Copenhti-gen and his first \'lsit to Denmark 3 a tourist. Elsenhower, hi.s wife, two of their grandchildren and their party will stay here five days, leaving by boat-train for Stockholm Saturday. They are to slay in Copenhagen’s Hotel d’Angleterre here, but will take port In a wide range of activi- ties. The party will go to Rebild Park tomorrow and will attend a luncheon given by\acllng Premier Otto Krag at C^ristiansborg Castle Thuniday. ftTTENTIOII G.M. Employees 100,000 B.T.U. GJ. DELCO GAS FURNACE *169 PLUS SALES TAX Don't Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Givei HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. Aulhorizsd Oakland County Distributor SOFT WATER *3 PER MONTH J/ard Water Trouble? CALL US We Service Ail Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Dizition of Mich. Haaling. Inc. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing: Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Opon Evm». by Appolnimunt" U3 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PO.NTIAC, MICH. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. AM W mm aafllia k.: >\A.\ ' , r « > ^ (I''■'|lii'A« r I’l ' I \ ■* -----r-V^- — I •/■/ - ■' . / ' I- ■ :FHE POXTIAC PRMS^j3sDA¥> JULY 1962^" “7^^ 7^-i TWl^yTY>OafBW / . I' Thank You Mr. Hoffman, The Pontiac Press Of NmTi* arove»t*Mi: rtlher of Mro. Gertrude Mr» H«»el OMilrer; FJoreniii end Lelind »n3 Donold Grove.-teen; olio .urvtved ty a’lJJJdd- fersomris-r-: KSefol .orvToe .,wll! .bO held i-,. t«. n Funerof Home v^.vMu<-r -......»«v. Roy Botrv" offlciottng. Interment In Orio ville Cemetery n-nv.ttj. Ortonvllle Kunerol Home. Orton-vllle. _______________________ lAught«r ol Mr. and E. V Overstreet; beloved wl Charles Helnlsch; dear moth Help Wanted Male .... Help Wanted Female . Help Wanted -..... Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A , Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools .... 10 Work Wonted Male........11 Work Wonted Female .. .12 H«mp>teBd. KOBUOr. lUB Fg ♦SaM. Biter t p.m. FE-2;7«3». BARTON CLUB - River Front . . “-conditioned. 444 Main. Marine City. 7M-9 Pay Off Your Bills — without • loon — Payments low o. tIO wk. Protect your Job BOd Credit ■■ ---Appolr"--------•- utilities fuml«hed. No children. PE 8-07(10. t2 Oakhlll.________________ CLEAN h -AND- a-ROOM. UTILI- tles. FE 4-om, 81 Pine._____________ OOLORE'D. 2 ROOMS AND BAm SERVICES OFFERED ______________ 0 Building Service-Supplies. 13 ‘Reciu^rn o'/Jh.'Veterinary ................]4 juTy'ss Bi‘« rm’’B(‘’tiS'Rrrwd':,Business Service ........15 son-Bird Funeral Bookkecping & Tones .16 Thursday.^’juj/^^^^ AdvisOrS ........16-A frVmenrin Holy "sepulchre Ceme-jOreSSmoking & Toiloring .17 j mriwrdson- G IB ;^'|-Asr-ilandscaping ...............18-A SB. 77 deB^m.^hr“o'l'Garden Plovving 18-B I c fijSPorHB. ,Mr». j»t;|ncome Tax Service .... .19 florist ________ FUNERAL FLOWERS ____________ «4 per Orchard Lake Avenue. Phone 338-MISl,,___________ LAKEFHONT EFFICIENCT PON- KITCHEN AND BATH -- FRESHLY decorated, heat furnished, aepar-ated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, school near. As low as $80 unfurnished. ■SLATER'S > 83 N. PARKE ST. _ , Pays4-3846 Nights FE 4-8131 MAIN FLOOR. 4 ROOMS ANE funeral Directors 4 C. J. OODHARDT FONERS ----- " -Ifn Harbor tOAT: «iuT Mrt.|Lound^ Service .........T20 Waltei' (Anm wvaro. and Mrs jConVOlcSCBnt-Nursing ... .21 Moving and Trucking ... .22 im'''t‘’uk.'n to tbe"8P.foTFu“!Painting & Decoroting .. .23 .’l7CriaT*Fln“iiiTelevision-Rodio Service 24 jrra* Dranon'" Plam‘“!Upholstering ..................24^A vARo'S^LY 1 ^ronsportotion ...........25 OR 3-77871 D. E. Pursley Vatertord Twp.: husband of ^Maraju-ei | iiear brother ..... ........J, Mrs Julia Petf d Charles Varao; also survive ! srandchlldren and 2 areal WANTED e pending from Funeral Home :!Wonted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wonted Miscetlaneoui.^,^- Wonted Money Wonted to Rent Shore Living Quarters Wanted Real Estate .. RENTALS OFFERED |Apartments-Furnished .37 Tell Rent Houses, Furnished .. 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages .....41 About it with a|KZ“""'’4? Pontiac Press Want Aci Rooms With Board . Rent Farm Property .. Hotel-Motel Rooms ... Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space . Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous .......48 I REAL ESTATE jSole Houses ..........49 I Income Property ........50 That's because of the Loke Property..................51 Northern Property greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. 51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburbon Property ........53 Lots-Acreage..............54 jSole Forms...............56 Sole Business Property... 57 Sole or Exchange..........58 lust Dial FE 2-8181 FINANCIAL Businew Opportunities .. 59 Sole Land Contracts —60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ..........61 Mortgage Loons..........62 ' MERCHANDISE FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.iA. to 6 p.m. Pontiac Fresa b Siti com ar «ha I la 12 typa la 12 o'clock r>non tha day piavloui to publleatlqic ADVeKTIRKRB Tha daadllna fur oanoalla-Man of tranalant Want Ada la 8 a m. tha day ol publlcia- NOT'CK ad advartlaing appearing la The Pontiac Praat Help Wantatf Claaaltled Colu.ana ■ ..... g. 7. and prciduct to ha aold Plu tntthod of companaaiU ba ratatyad, Any caa B11 rapraaantailon in pltiyaioot advaiUaing a rtad to tba C lyarualni *'«?r Swops................... Sale Clothing ......... Sale Household Goods . jAntiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios . . . 'Water Softeners ...... ISale Miscellaneous ... I Christmas Trees ..... jchristmos Gifts ...... iHand Tools-Machinery 'Do It Yourself ....... IComeras* Service Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "Daaigned l<« Funerala^^_ HUNTOON SPARK.S-GKIFl’TN FUNERAL HOME -Tbooghtful Sarvica" FE 2-8141 Phone Immediately iu-:i-()RF. 1 r.M. MR. i:i) VrXKiiR 338-6773 SALARY $100 TCTSTART a.B 8. BtllLDlNO CO. Modern 5 Room I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-i ed. apply 332 8. Telegraph. " I Ponllai; TYail. Walled Lake. ' OENERAL housekeeper UOHT i repair. Free eatimAtt^E-.fellg6._ plaotiIhino, all kinds. H ' Meyara. OR 3-1348.__________ 12 "WE NEED” I .aite Properties LOTS - COTTAGES—YR. AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore J. A TAYLOR i)F,.‘';i(;\iM’ts EXPERIENCED DiEli and TOOLS »osltion» open In our engineering lepartment lor qualified Indlvld-lals. Steady employment, fringe _Aub^n Hel^«JJL_2-13M^___ WEST SIDE. 4 RR AND batiT: upper Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE Pike. FE 2-2185. _ _ BATH, UTILITIES funrlshed. 335-1635.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES 4 ROOMS. UTILITY AND BATH, ground floor, children welcome, no pets. FE 6-2828. ' 2 BEDROOM NEAR WHITE 3416 Pleasantvlew Dr. Rose City I ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. I ROOMS, ENTRANCE AND B Romi Lost and Found LOST: SMALL MALE >nhj can 65085 Mound 'l.AND ENGINEER surveyor and planner, steady employment.^ good^luture, give ^our 4AN'seekino'a profes¥ionF. ralght ! •alfpE‘’2 n paid \ WEEKS AUO. LOST: COLLIE, NA*MED SOCRATES. call FF.... FOUND; VICINITY WATKINS black POODLE FOUND 8UN- MANAOERS TRAINEE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. GOOD SALARY TO START. SHOE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT necessary must INO TO RELOCATE ALL BENEFITS PAID VACATION. FREE HOSPITALIZATION ‘ "r-o SHOE DIXIE HWY_^ ATPT'Y T, MR BAYER. I TIIURS- in A M . ----- STORE. 2045 OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN FOR p e r tr a . e n t Job In Blrnilngh- Qubed.* WrUe''p^oiitlac Press Box O'NEL" _________________________________ , OPTICIAN DISPENSER. MUST BE LOST: BLACK STANDARD SIZE fully experienced and personnble poodle named • Capp ", llceii.se with references Highest wage.s. no. 1488. Call MA'5-106(i. __ | Nu Vlslon. Pontiac FE 2-2895 - 'must Help Wanted Moie Musical Goads ............71 Office Equipment .........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting ‘Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies - Baits .. 75 Sond-Grovel-DIrt .........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Auction Sales..............80 iPlants-Trees-Shrubs . 81-A I Hobbies & Supplies.......82 real estate'SALE: AU70MATIC S( KK.MODl'iLIXf. .s.\l.l'S.M,\.\ .\.\|) I';.ST1.\I MOk-. Alkl-OKT U.MIU'ik 3 ROOMS AMD BATH, PRIVATE. Couple only, no drinkers. Mill St.. Pontiac. _________ l-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE BATH fND BATH. CLEAN, leat and hot soft . FE 6-2864 • BE'DROOM. 2 BATHS. 1100 monthly_3U Fisher. FE 8-4538. S ROOMS ON_^COTT_LAKE 1 CHILD s. Wilson ' ales. EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST WAI'TRESS WANTED, • In" M5I I TO DO ALL . work, r • *- Pontiac. Information regardin WAITRESS wanted. APM.Y AT EXPERIENCED TELE- vom’an for home 8'f'vlB U I L DINO MODERNIZATION. k._rc^s(«,able.j6«2-(H34__ CK^IKXf COXTRACTOR . YOUNO HOUSE MOVING CITY SIDEWALKS, AP- Business Service FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-poancc. B. " Co. FE 5-8431. Bookkeeping a Tnxei_____16 BOOKKEFPINO, ALL TAXES WANTED: DENTAL ASSISTANT IN Walerford-Draylnn area. Middle | *fe?»e*suu?dt"a”imTidwrfltIm Turn- Dressmaking & Tailoring 1/ lo''*Kox*^ 3 WAN'TED, apply BIO Landscaping Help WontecT ^h‘8 COMfLETl LAND8CAP1NO. FOR 3 HOURS SPA! ^ YOU HAVE A 'UEAI g’m- 0$t’m ' riME.'^;,,MPI,E'.'Tr, I g^RQE ROOMS. IDEAL BOARD-I Ing house, riose In 11 Williams ' St $79 50. FE 4-7241. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving , ____Auto Ports , OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS Motor Exchange Co, m.OOD r)OXOK.S W .WTl'-.l) Garden Plowing 'OM PLOW. DISC, .M'Tr.k (> I'.M. ■ I SINGLE MAN I'rwcT fullI' II MAIN'IENANCE TOM REGAN EXPERIENCED 1 .\ M'.W (().\lk\N\’ I l.ll'l'.'l I,Ml, ()IM';XI.\(. ' FARM MFRCHANDISF Livestock ....... Hoy-Grain-Feed . Poultry ......... Farm Produce .. Farm Fquipment . AUTOMOTIVF Housetrailers — Rent Troiler Space .. Commercial Trailers . Auto Accessories . . Tires-Auto-Truck ., Auto Service ........ Motor Scooters .... Motorcycles ......... Bicycles 96 Boots-Accessories .........97 Airplones ................ 99 Wanted Cars Trucks 101 Used Auto-Truck Pdrts .102 New pnd Used Trucks. .103 Auto Insurance........ .104 Foreign Cars .............105 an(| Used Cars . j\ . 106 TIME NO PHONE CAI I.8, APP IN PERSON 9AM THRU 11 A Kast llcatiiij; and loulinp: (.'oTiipaiiy Walled Lake. YOU arc just one of our I85,(XXt readers ... To real'll the ollin IKT'I'N 'i Dial M'; 2-Hldl Ask for life Want Ad Department WE WONT PROMISE $25,000 Convalescent—Nursing 21 lNCY for man or WOMAN, Moving and trucking 22 Sales Help, Mule-Female 8-A DEt.ICtOUS- JOBY'fr TlAfe-B-eUFi- 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW _rato» UL W999J28-3M8,_______ AO MOVING .SERVlcir, 'reason- ASII. TRA.SH. CLEANUP. REASON-HAsPWkN rs~ ( I FANED. ALSO Pointing a Decorating 23 INTERIOR AND ■»l FE 4-5770 ___ lOR.'^DECORA'rOR. N D 'EXTERiOR: FE 8-8439. ' b C FOOD CO. Help Wanted Female !;,"'ii«7275 BAUVSITTER 'I Employment Agencies WIIAT'.S YOUR I.IXK: BOOKKEEPER 830' ....... ........ _ Repairing. UL 2-1743. PAlNfiNO PAPERING. WTL L WASHING. TUPPER OR 3-7061. PAINTING. PAPERINGT REMOV" r^)UNHE ismall. PIC PAINTING AND OEORATINO - Tronsporfqtion ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN geles. San Francisco. $79 5(1. Ha wait, $99 «tlra New York. t3n Miami. 844. Ferry Service, Inc. OB'3-m4:~ ----------- -------- ic with gi Wanted Houtehoid Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-Bluc BlrU AuolkWr We ll ■■"tui'c, luolx and aui'h. J"' MEIruxe 7-il 1 FOR FURNITURE AND AP- FE rE 4.788 it bn s; KAR-LIFE DA'I'TERY I'O STARTERS AND REOULATORS .I'XIfkATOKS $5.d5 n Beauty Shops IDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Boats—Accessories ,ET'.S HAVE PUN V. Building Moderniiation A-^l ADDI'I IONS,^ FALLTHn- SHEl *PAUl'I''onA VeV C&N'rilACTINO Free EMImrli-x ________OR 4 l.'i AWNINGS ADIin'tONS - ' SU SPEriAL Michigan ^^baxciiicn'r x^cTlon, U~P to' 28 YEAR-S 7 plclc mor.emIxRtloi home ownerx .One 'sPftlNO PRICES. ..... -........... call will bring you a free estimate ol your build. Ing needs. We handle all ■'---- arrangcmenls C. E BrI ers. I-i . FE 2-8759 or Carpentry Custom Toiloring SABRA'S Dressmaking, Tailoring Fencing _____ AXCIIOk I'lfXC l'.S PONTIAC FENCE CO. .5932 Dixie Hwy. Floor Sanding ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR. Rental Equipment mud Lake_^vc_J;;E_5-6159.______ teievision, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKKY STkAKA TV .Sl'kVlCl'; _ I3AY OJi EVK^. FE 5-12W_ Tree Trimming Service STUMP REMOVAL Landscaping 1 MERION SOD OR KIi:^ I C&H TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING . Brcecc Land.scaimii Robert cXl OR 3 LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVA'I'-INO. SEEDING. SODDINO, Free estlniales______ EM ^2415 MERION'SOD. 7.5c - SOc'y'aRD, - - • - - 731.2578 ■ Licensed Builders DRICK nUn.DINO SKRVICr New and Used TV rllADE IN TFLEVISION "SEHVraC CHECKED" ’’TlOODYEAB'sEHvicE srORE Wicgaiul Music CnittT ______ftonei;Eilerai2-4924 ___ tuning and'repaTrTn^ • Schmidt """ " Plastaring Servict Piattering Servfca PLASTERINO. PAINTING ' TREE TRIMMING -I Low_ratf8 S. Cle'd^Ti’ - Try our bid. FE Trucking iirr HAULING AND YARD eanup KE 5-7-125. FE 3-7607._ HAULING AND RUBBI«H hauling” AND RUBBISH, NAME Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent I’oiitiac I'arni and Industrial Tr; 3. WOODWARD __Open Dally Iiicludin^Sun Upholstering THOMAS UPHOIBTERINO 4498 W, WALTON BLVD. I'l': 5-8888 ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC, 3 N, Saginaw 8 mfmmtm fBnt MSqjBBMI . Vm VwVf V Wm WlBfWR DlAi FEmn 'V- I - ^ I, ^^ Twc. pnxrTTAr'•ppU'.KS TtmsnAV tttt.v 9i io«9 twexty-threk hSflb Hooms ' 49 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUI.Y 24, 1962 TWENTV-FIVK ^ JMUWAMlI*’”''’ . '•■'« felaSfi -----TW^ IDU MERCBOB8 190 SL AH rU r»d)o.^4 ^ed ihUt. Automobile'Import Co. SALEO SERVICE PARTS «U 8 SAgInow PE 3-7M9 1100 VOLKsWAOBN. ooob CON- dltlon. Ma.3ir«~_______ Its* voLKSwXoaiN! bunroSF rtdlo and cloan. IMS. Phone OR 1961 VOLK8WAOEN, SUN ROOF. radio, whltewallB. A-1. OR 3-7S55. ltS7 VOtBSWAOEN, BUN ROOF, excellent — VOl.KSW.^GEN.S! Mew AuthorUed Dealer *60 Ford Summer eonvertlble etlek ihlft. Immaoulate condition; and only I1.39S. . WARD-McELROY INC. NEW * 44SS W. Huron TRUCKS OR 44M68 FE Kilt OB Ht33 IS* CHEVY WAOON, GOOD CONDITION, ttr ....... 4**(GcHKVBOI.KT CADILLAC HAM convertible. While with red leather Interior. Full power. Oood condition. Bar-galn at tt.tW. «ta-0M7. 19S6 BUiCK ROADMASTER, ALL pqwer^m^Ph. 9-5^FKM185^___ itM 4-bOOR HARDTOP, CADILLAC DeVlUe, *3.800. PI^*-33S*^_ ms'BUICKS - STANDARD SHIFTS. - ainomstic*, hardtirosT - ' - No money downi* Buy here! Marvel Motors .... . DOOR ...._________ ilet, «Rh power Bteerliig and brakes, very, very clean. This weeks' weelal, IL-60S SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB. SSS 8. WOODWARD. MI_444*S_ 19SB BUICK 2-D60R HARDTOP -This one can be yours (or only tits. It has radio and heater, whitewall tires. Why not drive It out now. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 680 8. Woodwtrd ___Ave., BIrmlnSham, Ml 6-3100. 1955 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. Turquoise With black top. red Interior. power steering, seat, and windows. Excellent condition. I5S0 _or_beat oHerJli-3607.__________ 1154 ~BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, original owner. Dynadow. heater and radio. Excellent transports- Marvel Motors wlUi rsard", nealefT poW-; ... o.vv.ing and brakes, real sharp copper finish I *200 down, Om §^a" Warranlyf^LLoVlJ Ma TORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Cemet, Meteor, English Ford, 232 8. Saginaw. FK 2-013l._^____________ 1053 BUICK GOOD RUNWINO CON-dltloil. MA 5-0261. J ■ fteo CADILLAC CONVSiRTtllLi:, black with black top. red mterlor, n?!‘;r’’us?i':Te5f.'P mf cAbiLfiU: i door'hardtop. CLARKSTON MOTORS FE M400 I960 CADILLAC COUPE. A one-owner beSuty with automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes, radio, heater and llke-new condition. $319.S "BRIGHT SPOT" Ordiard Lake at Ca^s _FF. 8-0488 11)58 CADILLAC COHVERTIBI E Is Is an estate car, offered f lie bv Estate Storaue Co. with « down payment. Stop In and lo. Fstatc Storajvc Co. clean, . j practlcalli ...nnlng condT'— ■ IS* Chevy, . after 6 p.m__________________ 19*5 CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET. radio, heater, new vinyl ly new tire - OR 3-^.^______ lEVY, A-1 sHaFE. FE 4-«744 ------- AUTOMOBILE LOANS (or new, r—* --- ' — Iwnk rates. Pontli _________________ 19*7 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. This one has radio and heat, er as well as automatic transmission and whitewall tires. This BlfiMlNoflAM ’’RAMBLEi,* OT i^oodward-AvOiT Blrmrngham, 1934 CHEihrr34l ENOINE. *380. FE 2-4426, alter 5:30. ‘ ;____ 195$ CHEVY 6.~25»0R. IIEBY FE 3-7542. H. tUgglM, Deal- - ^ . steering .and brakes. V8. automatic tran«-‘ Sion, tires like new, beat condition throughout, gl,*'" ' 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, powergllde. radio, healer, whitewalls, white with red Interior, spare still new. Only *1,495. PATTERSON CHEVEROLET CO.. 1600 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-m 4-2735. ______ 1955 ChIvY (, NEW TlkES. *285, B. Conway, dealer, 363-7355.. _ 1956 CHEVROLET. STICK SHIFT, excellent condition. Assume weekly payments of *2.21 lo pay off balance due of *197. ABBO- .LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN— diU Credit manaier Mr. White at ' *0 Sales. 115 8. Saginaw. King 960 CORVAIR 700 2 DOOR WITH standard shift, rsdlo, heater, whitewall Urea and solid red finish. $1,095, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1600 8. Woodward Avs. Birmingham, MI 4-2735. 1961 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 80L-—d and while Interior, d heater, whitewalls nils gne Is a real solid buy St the low, low price o( only *1,295. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 068 8. Wbodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 0-3*00. 1957 CHRY.SI.fr I. 4-way power, spotless In- HIRM INGHAM ____ Ml 7-3211 19M CHRYSLER. VERY CLICaN. _grlvale owner^FE 6-0164. 21 MINUTES FROM PONTlAC THE BEST DBA *ol5 DODGE 8AI ES nr SERVICE TOWN six! COUNTRY DODGE Inc. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 32411 ors.u’ River OR 4-6750 -t Orchard Lake Rd KE a-0606 1958 DI'SOTO An excell.'nt all white Flredoine mileage. 1 owner, good Urea. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-FIymoiith dr1vlng*"oimllly Isjperfecl. An out standing value. *1.399. P 8, lf.s red! BIRMINGHAM Clirv.slcr-I’lvnu'iitli 12 g. Wotisward ' Ml 7-3211 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ‘sKpI ;. East B 3-7162 PE_J-7161_______________ 1957 CHEVROLET 4l0 '4-DOOii'8TA-tlon wagon. V6 Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, 2-tone green finish, Extra sharp. *905. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1600 8 Womlward Ave.. Birmingham, MI 191!9CHn V^^6on7>/99T _ ALEX MOTORS. 624-.II92____ i960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD ST’A- tUi Adobe beige finish. *1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 8 Woodward Ave,, Birmingham. Ml 4-2736._______________ ilisS CHEVY 2-noOR VERY NlJ® 8 Conway, 363-7355. CHEVY^ P A R K W q woo D I960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-door, 9 cylinder. Powergllde, radio, heater. Cascade green. *1.495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, V8. Powergllde. All white with red Interior. One owner, low mileage. *1.895. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. W^-ward Ave., Blrmlnjtham, *" .... ^ J. sasinat MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 110.08 per mo. Call credit Mgr., Mr Parks, at MI 4.7500. Harold Turner. Ford, Want Ads Ai:c_ . _ for I'.vnybody To Buy, Rent, or-Trade, lust Dial 1 FF ‘2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Department 16,20 per Its. Llnco jith radio, heater . daf’at**5o8*down**»40;ir^ mo. One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. ® ' l»^Hi^BEL~AlirT8'lTA^^^ aru transml’-slon. radio, heater, whllewa. « *1.695. FE .1-7131, Ext. 267. Ask forjiarry. 8-5 p m,__ 1961 boiXJB 9-FA88ENOBR, AUTO transmission, power brakes and steering *2 TOjj, Ml 6-6734. 1956 EMEL pacer 4-DOOR. power steering, deluxe throughout. Replacement parts Included. 1666. call Mllferdr 6*4-8863 lT59“i'NOirf 8 h'FORD CONSUL. gi^ condition. OR 3-3647. ___ “ALCON rUTURA 8T10L condition. Oh 3-1*31. FE „ ___ _____ JEROMK- FBROU80N. Rodhester Ford Deal-cr. OL 1-87U. ____________ SIXTY Auto Sale.", 6*0 Mt. Clemens at E. Blvd. FE 4-0975 _____ 17 TOBD CONl^RTlBLiE. dOOD condition. OL *-*6«*._ TiFRK’S THAT SECOND CAR YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED OUAKANTEED CLEAN OUARANTEED DEi'-ilNDABLE . guaranteed BUDGET PRICED 1961 Chrysler Newport, 4-door hard-lop 1961 Chrylser Newport, 2-door hsrd- IWlTJoSgi Dafr2-3o6r KAratop lok Dddgo Dart 4-dooi{ »edan 66 DodfO Polara, 4-doar sedan Many other oare ti ebooat from lea us be^4 you say yes to a deal R 6t R Mlbtors ■fi4 ttwtl 7^ 1106 xm EORD BUNUNER CONVERT-WM. iMM. beater, DMrar tt4Mrina paeit eUei,^.. _________ dlo. heater, automatic. Jl,*»6. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBIUR" »S5 g. WOODWARD- Ml 4-4465. flOtUTELY NO AtMme payme _.;ALL TIRES. AB-NO MONET DOWN. _______...ymenta of 522.32 per 1958 FORD 2-DOOR An eseeptlonally clean cuelom 300, 6 cyiliider, »,M0 mllei. A 1-owuer car. You. better ece thte one. Peo-plea Auto gales. 65 Oakland, FE iaFTPSSEr WAOON. REASON- IHl FORD 4-OOO/r SEDAN. 5 almoit ... .... .... A Ford Motor eteeutve car. Only 51,555. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROU- B.V ■ ------------ BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeei) SELECT USED CARS FREE ItXX) Miles of GAS ___with each car sold For Balance b( July only! _J1945l_ 1959 Rambler American station Wagon with standard shift, heater, whitewalls. Solid radio, black. Was $(495 Now $795 ^ MARMADUKt! ' By Anderson^ Leeminn: The neighbors are safe. I locked him in the garage. N«w and Uu^ Cart _ 106 1961 FORD ECONOLINE .BUS. 3 seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires 2-tone paint, chrome bumpers, tpe-• —.......... '-'7 *l,M3. JER. 1954 FORD, OOOD RUNNING CON- 1959 FORd COUNTRY SEDAN, 0 passenger, radio, neater. Ford-O-ilstic transmission, ^sharp-red-and white finish Don’t mist this one with 5150 downi $44.13 per month! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Com«t, Meteor, English Ford. 332 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. __________________ 1959 FWlb COUNTRY SEDAN, ■ ■■ ~1! 2-7367, dlo, heater, automatic. Pi $1995 ' J EROME”" "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass Was $1795 Now $1666 1940 FORD »DAN. CHEVROLET r powered Ml 4-9733. American . and whitewalls. Harvard filue fin- 1957 Fo-d Ish. One owner ........... War$1495 1%1 Mercii Custom 4-dooi whitewall- ai: \\Z $2195' Now $1345 ry Comet vinyl mterlor. Has ai conditliin.l Now $20(45 down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. 193 .8. Was $1695 Now $14(45| Was Ktf)! Rambler leather bucket ei YYir$2i2’r' l8. bright red fin- ........... Nbvv $1895 I|OOK 57 PoiH 2-door hardtop. Falrllne 500 spaikllM white with a ir-nrw bwly. PulL price 1545 w no money down. LUCKY AU' SALES 193 8. Saginaw. I ihu.«„.ii Kt7fE**t.._. 1060 S. Woodward J ham, Ml 4-2735._ CHEVROLET CO. 1959 OLDSMOB11 ,E matic transmission, radio, heater, Power steering and Power brakes. $18(45 JEROMk: "BRIGHT SPOT!' Orchard {..ikp at Cass New aod Used Cart 1560 PONTIAC HARDTOP, LIKE new. lull' p 0 w a r. ECONOMY CABS, 23 AUBURN._________ 1161 WHITE BONNEVILLE CON-v.erUbla, good coodlltoD. FE and Used Cort 106 New and Used Cirs 106 1557 rambler, 51«L BUY YOUR NfeW ' RAMBLER. . HOUGHTEN & SC>N - OL 1-97* BOB BORST . LIWCOtN-MBRCURY 7 v wKiunonah'' -Special- 1%1 PONTIAC Tempest 4-daar Sedan and it Is a little witk aU th. Uttta extras (or toyaUg hour* of summer drt.^— matbif^tnuMhSsfi^ whl^aU-IiM^ and much. more. Priced right a' $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954_____^ No Money Down —Assume Payments—- Year, Make Model, Price Weekly *56 CHEVROLET Wagon $197 52.17 ’$5 CHEVROLET Stick ...51*7 «.»7; '55 FORD, stick ...... *197 *2.67 ■55 BUICK hardtop .. »1»7 12.87 ■56 DODGE convertible . $197 ’54 CHEVROLET 4 door * 97 '51 FORD convertible .. * 97 •57 LINCOLN hardtop *597 *7,12 ’55 CHEVROLET con. . *297 •58 FORD hardtop ...*497 $5.80; WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AT 150 S. Saginaw .st. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with radio, healer, power steering and brakes. *200 down Assume payments of *63.52 pet monlhl LLoYD motors, Lincoln Merourv. Comet, Meteor. Knglist Ford. 832 8. Saslnaw. FE 2-9121. IIAUPT PONTIAC PLYMOUTH e. standard i ^smlsslqn. A-1 condition. FE j p day. Tuesria Until lOp 195* PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, like new your old car down. *2* per monlhl Buy here — pay here! MaTveTl^oTors 1955 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC. *176. 1959 PLYMOUTH. NO MONEY down! Marvel Motors 331 OftkUnd Ave. _____ ___TB 3-40T9 ______ ' is**? PONTIAC WAGON Power RteerlnR brftkeB. cletn! — No CftBh Needed I -$095 Fun Pike 9.16 Month SIXTY Auto Sales 6*6 Ml. Clenenis at E Blvd. _______^FIT4-0975 __ __ I9M >ONT»AC’ CONVKRTrBLE - Sharp Cars GLENN'S '60 PON’nAC 9 ’61 COMET 2-d •60 FALCON 3-door, stl ■59 OLDS Convertible •59 BUICK 3-door haidt •59 CHEVROLET 2-door ■U FORD i •5* FORD Oaiaxle 4-dr. power *139 •*0 PONTIAC 4-door power (141 ’(( FORD 3-Door 6. stick *109 •55 PLYMOUTH Wagon * 3* ■60 OLDS H’lop power *209 ’6* CHEVY Parkwood wagon gl3l •58 T HIRD Full power . *179 '60 CATALINA Convertible .. *199 '56 CHEVY a-door ( cyi. . . .. (ID* ’6tl CORVAIR 4-door . *12* GLENN'S . MOTOR SALI’.S *52 West Huron St WB:-4-Wl-- ■ 195* PON’riAC CONVERTIBLE, BIr'mIntham. MI J RAMBLER STA’HON These can be bought ittle as the low price ol -IRMINC"*” ______ J. W ’ Birmingham, .Ml Any kind you wsM Bl$ discount on air conditioned Ambassador sutlon wagon. RO.SF. RAMBliFR SUPER MARKET EM 3 *155 «I4» Commerce * 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. RADtO, 19*0 thiInderbird CONVERT-Ible, full power, air conditioned, just like new. Will secrlflce ' •2.295. Can be seen et 201 " ■ Lake Bd., across Bulck. EM 3-61*2. THli NDERBIRD. 19*0, HARDTOP, burgundy and xrhlte, low mileage, good --------- worth seeing, reasonable prirr. call owner, MI 6------- - *" 6 6515_____________ green. *2.200. MI 6-2917 or I 7-1759. heater,”'whiteiralls.’ ne^ *74-1544^^_______________________ T|65 VW' 3-door, excellent condition throughout, full pricr' *4*7. *1 down and *5 a week. UNIVERSAL AUTO EX, CHANGE,.......................... F..\FFRT SERVICF ON ALL IMPORTS Complete parte and service on Sim-ca, Volkswagen. Porsche, Rensulte, beam. Flat, Human. Morgan. , 550 OAKLAND AVit. ... . )NT AC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan «-th, ta4.<), heater, end hydra, iiatic tranxfhle^on. beam mil mw tht fme yeal warranly LLo\fD MOOORS. ifceoln, M*r.............. H> Melror. ingil '-Saginaw 8i FE 5-* $.5(4.S WILSON I’ONTIAC-CADIu.AG 1350 N, Woodward Bimiingham Ml 4-P430 Fo N TI a'F'bonneville'To'n- Russ Johnson Demo Specials 1062 BONNEVILLE CONVERT-IBI.E *36*5 All white, blur Interior, power Sti-rrlng and brakes, only 3.000 miles New car warranty. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 400 *2405 Automatic transmission, radio. whitewalls, complete snif ready to go. \VAGO\ SPECIALS 1986 FORD wagon » M Malic. 1957 FORD WAOON V-* e--- ----- nice. , Foid-O-MstI ) WAOON 1957 RAMBLER WAOON I 3*9 t cylinders, automatic transmls- S1’,LI’;CT J’Sk-.D CAR SPFCIAL.-i STILL Searching K. L. CKONFY USED CARS find Uie^^deal of a llfsUii|e. Ssed“cars In the Pontiac I Find a heller deni than our you possible ran. II iiol. than c bumper lo Jumper and top id buUoiii. II you find snyUilng that displeases you we will repair or rSS,' wllh then r '3$ Pomiftc SUr Chl«f '59 Ford 3 door CuMom ^iHPryTmlf^HVyridlop R. t;.""Cronf.yt USI'iD CAR-S PmUac'^ Mlphlf^^ FE 5-7131 Your Clioicc for $395 157 Plymouth sedan ...... 531 156 Pontiac 4-door sedan .. (31 150 Pontiac 3-door hardtop .. (31 VVKh:K I'.Nl) SI KCIAIj 1961 VW 2‘Door ..$13961 BoatHirul blue nedan with radio ' heater and whitewall tlroa. Sharp Also a Clioice of lOCars I'l iml From $,‘^(. to $100 RUSS j JOHNSON^ l|-34 at Uit SloWIghl Lake Orion NY 3-«a5«l AGAIN? YES, AGAIN I! By popular demand we are repeating our week’-kms ...” SELL-A-THON! Here's aoother ehanee to take advantage of the low-low priei offered by Pontiac's largest Volume Used Car Dealer I CHECK THESE PRICES Over 300 cars to choose (rbm, all with abaotutely NO MONEY DOWN! Caf --- 0 Pull Price Payment ’56 Chevy ...$297 , $3.33 ’,58 Plymouth .. .*$5(47 $6.69 '58 Chevy Convertible ... ...$897 $9.98 ’56 Ford Wagon ,...$197 $2,21 ’56 Buick Convertible ...$597 $6.60 '57 Olds 98 - $8.89 ’60 Metro .. ,..............,, $6.60 '57 Plymouth ...,$107 $2,21 ’V Ford V8 ....$207 $3.33 ’55 Pontiac $2.21 ’58 Dodge 4-Door ,...$497 $.i.56 '56 Karman (Ihia ....$707 $8.80 '58 Chevy 4-l)oor . ...$.i‘47 $6.f3'4 ’.S7 Mercury ; $3.33 '53 Mercury Convertilile ....$147 $2.19 ’57 DeSotb ....$597 $6.(41 ’59 Plymouth ,...$697 ' $7.70 ’54 Ford 2-Door ....$147 $2,19 ’54 Pontiac ...,$1<47 $2.21 '55 Cadillac ....$4(47. $5.56 '56 Buick 4-Door ... . $?47 $3„33 '55 Cheyy Pickup ....$297 $3.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Pontiac's Largest. Volume Usicd-CiiLPealeri- 7’ KK 8T4488 tocaied on the Klng-sised Corn Lake Road. One V OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-7 HURRY - HURRY - HURRY —BIG-SALE^T BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Creidit No Problem ! 1! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select" Used Cbrs -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 HASKINS GiganticDldsmobi le . SALE Demonstrators 1%2 Olds Starfire 1962 Olds F-85 COUPE-mat Is -loaded-with CtlTtAiS COUPE that Is losd power and equipment. Wedge- with equipment! Beautiful n wood blue and white flnlthl roon and white, finishi Silve $1,000 Save $500 30 NEW 1962 OLDS MUST GOl (To Make Room for Shipments Coming In) Buy Now! Dont Wait for Close-Out 11 m6ST BODY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NEW OLDS SAVINGS. l'’-85 CInl) Coupe with chrome door frames, de-luxt steering wheel, 3-epeed wipers and windshield wasberi. $2218 Dynamic 88 Sedan 4-DOOR With chrome doer (rsmea, foam padded teals, ds-luxe stesring whssi, Hydfsmat-lo transmission, 2>apssd wipers and windableld wathsrsl $2770 HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS Corner of MIS and US 10 _____=-Yxtur. Crciiwroads to - - Clarkjpton MA 5-5071 ^iiriawrJHje! ■ .'-“^i' 5*’ ' ^'--'■.'■■{•" ‘S< f”*-;■' To Hinge Tax Cl oiriftigtisTViewii IT CXHTJ) WALK—A machine with 12-foot-long legs that could walk 35 miles an hour is being considered by Gc^ral Electric Co.'s oidnance department. The machine, theoretically, would duplicate the movements of an operator inside it. Would Walk. Not Roll Planning Man-Machine iPiTT^IELD, Mass. — General manned walking vehicle, intended tor inside and multiply his strength Electric Co.’s ordnance depart-to replace wheeled or tracked car-ment here is undertaking a study tiers under certain conditions, which may lead to building of and power (rf locomotiott. Execute Convict Designed primarily for olMhe- in road locomotion, it would have legs 12 feet long. With the human operator inside, it would be able at 33 miles an hour .jand _ pipk itself up JtJl- 4bU which may be inaccessible lor wheeled or tracked vehicles and provide a means of carrying out such tasks as transportation of Goes to Gallows Asking Forgiveness for 'Whdt I've Done' Agility and |tower over rough terrain, not spi-tnl, are its main, design goals. A study contract has been awarded the rompany through the Boston Ordnance Dfs-(riet. "fort MADISON, Iowa (UPI— Charles Noel Brown, asking forgiveness for “the things done,” died on the gallows today for the murder of an Internal Revenue Service agent. Brown, 29, a former Indiana convict and itinerant carnival worker, paid the supreme penalty for the murder of Alvin Koehrsen, 54, one Of three persons he and an accomplice, Charles Edwin Kelley. 21, admitted killing during a six-day crime spree. Kelley awaits execution. Officials at Iowa State Peiil-entiary sprang the trap door which plunged Brown to his death at <:•! a.m. (Pontiac time) and he was pronounced dead four minutes later. The hanging of Brown wa.s the first execution carried out in Iowa in 10 years. It fulfilled the c demned man’s own wish that want to die for what I did.” Brown, who had been resigned to his fate after the last possibility of a reprieve was doomed Monday, grew bitter during his final night. But he bore up m hands of the clock approached the time of execution and apologised for his behavior. Pptlawattamie County Sheriff Roy D. Wichael. the official executioner, said Brown “got a little nasty” last night when he went ’The walking vehicle is qne of series of applications envisioned new concept of man and machine, in which the human operator is coupled directly to the machine he operates. Movements of the machine are dictated by like movements of the human operator inside it.- ‘.MACHINES UKE MEN’ General Electric said such machines might be known as CAMs— “cybernetic anthropomorphous machines’’—in effect, machines liife The Initial contract with the U.8. Army Ordnance, Tank and Automotive Command calls (or the company to determine the feasibility of building a "pedi pnlator,” the technical name for As company researchers conceive the design, it might be described as a walking vehicle with arms, intended to simulate almost every motion of the human opera- fighting or rescue work. PARTIALLY SOLV’ED Ordnance Department researches believe they have pait of the pedipulator design problem solved through past experience associate with “arm ” development for a unit popularly known as “Handyman. ” The pedipulalor's "b o d y” would be large enough to contain a man, electronic circuitry, servo nnits and power drives, with legs and arms several llow*s the length of a man's extremities. Criteria for the pedipulator’s initial performance—the time when it might ilrst be tested by the Army-calls for it to be able to walk slowly on the level or up a slight grade; have the ability to side-step and turn around, and step up and down stairlike intervals. Later it is expected to have greatly enhanced abilitie: These actions by the pedipulator would be in. response to the same motions by the operator inside the machine. When transporting or supplies, two, or even three of the machines might work together much as men can carry people or material between them on suspended littei-s or racks. THi! Saskatchek^h^&ors Resumim 4^PieejHours NAIlIBl JFK Indicates Look of Economy Then Could Decide; Hearings Set WASHINGTON (API—President Kennedy has given a clear indication that the look of , the economy early next month may well determine 'Jfrhether he ■’recommends a quick tax cut. The eongrtjssional committee which would carry the-naain ^ sponsibility has arrange closed door hearings to open on Thui-sday on “the over-all economic outlook, both short range and long range.” went into effect July l. The insurance plan, financed by taxes and assessments against each single adult or family, provides medical care for all persons under a set schedule of fees. Both the President and Chair man Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee took some pains to'empha-_ _ taken do not mean there has already been decision to ask for a tax cut this year. The first action Monday came on the congressional side. The Ways and Means Committee had apparently harmonious execu- ___ session and announced plans for economic hearings which “will be of an informational type arid will not look toward any specific legislative action.” Kennedy at his news conference confirmed that he ha4 talked with Mills about the hearings. TTie president said he considers them useful. But he corrected a reporter who spoke of hearings on the “proposed tax cut.” This is- not the purpose as he understands it, Kennedy said, and the hearings are not being held at his request—"I discussed it with Congressman Mills and it was his decision that of the committee’s.” Later he said, “I think we probably get a better look at what respective actions the Congtiess and the executive should take when we get the July figures. We make a better determination then as to whether we are in a plateau, or whether this is £ riod which requires more vigorous executive action.” to his cell to read the death warrant. As the penitent Brown walked past the sheriff on the scaffold just before sunrise, he told his executioner “I'm sorry for the things I said last night.' (Advertlifinent) What good is a pass on Okinawa? Now, It means Gl’s can rqjax at the new USO, opened this year on Okinawa at the request of the Department of Defense. Think what this USO means to a kid, thousands of miles from home I But this is just qneUSO-thereare2,750,000 OPs today, running the hazard of homesickness. USO brings the vital warmth they peed in a cold war... the atmosphere of home, so need-ad by these very young Amer» leans in far-off lands. Over half are under 25~away from home for the first time. Today, as never before, more USO'S are needed. It takas money. Your money. Remember he mustn’t won-dtr-~sven for a minute ... "9ni AqrfMy Know I'in Hwi?' USO THE KWTIAC PRESS insumnoe agencies to operate in cooperation and competition with the government plan. A refund system allows doctors to practice outside the act even If the patient is Insured by the DISMANliJEJIlERVlCi: tchewan College Physicians and Surgeons, governing body of the province’s doctors, will begin dismantling the emer- pefiulation is Already Insured by two doctOT-sponsored programs. Officials of the College of Physicians and Surgeons say most doc- tors will work outside the acti . Tlie agreement meam the doc- tors’ acceptance of tlie principle gen«r-am4efr4t- operated in-41-ot Trf-tmiversal compuisory-eoveraj^. the province’s 154 hospitals. College officials said it will take about 10 -days to return things to normal. which many still .bitterly 'opjpOBe individually: Most of Saskatchewan’s 625 private practitioners had closed their doors rather than work- under the compulsory From 1800 to 1900 the population [ the United States increased from S.308,383 to 73,944,575, a gain of 1,834.1 per cent, probably the greatest in the nation’s history. ENDS OLD FIGHT The agreement ended a battle, that began 2H years ago when Saskatchewan’s government began organize the first compulsory prepaid medical care plan North America, It originally called for the government to operate the insurance scheme with all doctors in it. The amended act will allow private A* ’ BBOXEN WINDOWS, TABLE TOPS. SHOWEB ENCIOSOBES TO BEPUCE! REWARD WE DO TNE WORK! YOD SAVE TIMEr WODR Our convenient new glass service provides you INSTANT low-cost replacement of broken gloss riaht on the spot! We'll send our completely TquippS "MOBILE GLASS SHOP" right to yoj^ door with speedy, efficient se^ice^ 24 hours a day “^ Tddys a week — • Residential • Commercial • Industrial AP PhatofM MURDERER? — Dr. Werner Heyde, shown at the time of his capture in 1959, wa.s formally charged yesterday by West German authorities with the mass murder of 100,000 persons. He was in charge of a Naxi program to kill mental defectives. Heyde escaped from an American prison camp in 1947. DEPEl^DABLE SERVICE FOR YOU AIR CONDlTlOmNG! HEATING! for all purposes COMMERCIAL! RESIDENTIAL! Oakland Indoor Comfort Burean! Cooling and Heating Experts Comfort for you . . . Summer Air-Confiitioning or Winter Heating . . . makes the difference. A cooling-heating system can be enjoyed by every home owner. If you are considering this modern convenience, be sure to have the advice of an expert. You can SAVE on the Equipment and Installation — also the cost of operation for years ahead. KAST HEATING and COOLING 40.1 8. 8s(ln*w SI. ,c FE ZILKA HEATING SfAl Mill W»ll Orch«rd HEIGHTS SUPPLY SIW.’I Liipeer Rd. STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING swts Gr««n L»k« Rd. Orrhkrd L»ke EM BRYAN F. FRENCH WOLVERINE HEATING CO. Equipment and Installation Fully Guaranteed )buC»fiBt A GO GAS The days have long passed when a woman's work was confined to her home. Today she searches out better buys at far-flung stores, chauffeurs her family, copes with emergencies, serves her community, etc. That's why the Blue Star Gas Home plays a stellar role in the modern homemaker's life! Blue Star Gas Homes with efficient, economical, automatic Gas appliances hdp meet the demands of a busy schedule and at the same time offer extra advantages such as dependability, easy, convenient installation and lower operating costs. And, most important — while these built-in gas servants take over major household chores, the homemaker has more time for relaxation with her family! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET TELEHRME 333-7812 ^''' '.-'C~^^ 'Ty," '. '* ;. j ' j___ 7'V\t> ■ , ' ’ ^1', ‘"'•'1, ,‘ >.j GO-CS-O-OO CSCULU BELJ Ci^ S^ioMp^ 'll %,. . THURSDAY ONLY . . . JULV 26th fREE! ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH WitN Cou|Mn Btlow And $2.00 or Mora Purchoso FRIDAY ONLY . , . ^ULY 27th FREE! VLASIC HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG RELISH h Coupon Bolow ond $2.00 or More Purchase FREE . . . Friday Only, July 27th 12-o«. Jar Hambargar or Hot Dog VIASIG RaiSH SATURDAY ONLY . . . JULY 28th FREE! CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEAHS With Coupon Bolow and $2.00 or More Purchase |*[> i ^ ‘ P'^*** HfOtfhr#’ Ifcfo $•!., lily 2§, oxcopf whor# nofod - Wo roiorw fho rl§kt f# ^ Drayton Plains ; 5060 Dixi. Hwy. 536 No Perry pt Paddock 398Auburn Ave. 50 S. Sogjinnw WaHed Luke 1700 PonHac Trail Mt Mtplt Road GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupons Bolow Nestles Quik Solodo Instant Ten Del IWoiite Beans Del Mente Cern Del Monte Pens Instant Chocolate Drink 12c Off Deal Golden Cream Style • or Whole Kernel Early Garden yariety EXniA GOLD BELL STAMPS WHk fhli mi fvrchaN sf S Pk|i. GO Isle BOWY PIHS - 29^ Unit I psr Cvstomar - Expirw Saturday, July 28 BIG VALU COUPON Reg. Can Food Club No. 211 Can „ EXTRA GOLD BEILSTAMPS WItii Hill coapoii and pvrdiou of Moodow SPRAY STARCH ■= 39 Limit 1 per Cuitomer - Expires Saturday, July 28 _ _ _ BIG YALU COUPON EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With iMi coupon and parckmo of ono eon, TOPCO House & Garden Killer - 98' Limit 1 per Customer - Expires Saturday, July 28 BIG VALU COUPON EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With this coupon and purchase of lO oi. |or Big Veiu INSTANT COFFEE - 99- Limit 1 per Customer - Expires Saturday, July 28 BIG VALU COUPON Heinz Tomato Soup Pineapple Juice Del Monte Drink Hi-C Drinks Luncheon Napkins Book Matches Pert, White Pkg. of 60 PATZER'S SWEET CAROLINA GOLD, FREESTONE Detergent Tablets 0 i Giant Sahro . . . . For Automatics AdDetorgenI. Deteriunt LMHldVel . . RelMlar Size a Piliiiolive 2 Household. Cleaner trffJLtllBlI j|lllp w j|iaiV s MiW ImyFiakes.. f:'-K.' . ■ 79 r 79 65' 23* 95' 81' 33-ez. SiiO Fabric Softener Downy . . . Sunshine HiHoCracken 29 Instant Coffee Maxwell House ^ Refreshing Hawaiian ^ Punch . . Borden's 30c Off Label 89' 29' 99' 79 bnlant Coffee.99* LaiaSoap . 2 27 i rr ZION FIG BARS................. 2-Lb. Pkg. MARIONETTE STUFFED OLIVES - ILNA GRAPE <»RESERVES OR GRAPE JELIT - - 7-0i. Jar i-kk. . Jar PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE ILNA* SALAD DRESSING- 84-Os, Jar 28-Os. • Jar 9t. If 39* 39 23' 45‘ 39* KINGS KENNEL, WITH GRAVY DOG FOOD - - - WHITE OR COLORS NORtHERli TISSUE - KlfiCNIkl^HARM WAX PAPER • - TOPS LIQUID DETERGENT - I TOPS AU-PURPOSE IUQUID CLEANER - - WHITE SWAN OR CHLORENE UUNDRY BLEACH - i TOP « lemons F,Mh,.HomtG>own ^ M 0k Michijan Home I Creen Onions 2-“ It Fresh Beets 2->-iy Grade 'A' targe Eggs All White In Cortoni Doz. SPEEDY RELIEF ALKA-SELTZER GAYLORD PURE CREAMERY LARGE SIZE 49 C SAVE 10c VALIANT RUBBING AlCOHOL 16-OZ. BTL. 19 * T MEDICATED NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM lO-OZ. JAR * T 1-Lb. Print With Coupon Dixie Reg. or Buttermilk g.p*. Ijlfrc _________Vt G«l» BISCUITS 7 BUTTCRMILK ctn. Pinconning Medium JlkO* O* CHEESE Lb. OV SKIWI MItIC cm. idllf Pincooning Sharp CHEESE Lb. Lb. 79* Plus Fedei'iil Tax. Prim m$eliv0 thru Saturtlay, July U. Wt Rtftrva tku Right tu Limit fliiOTtWi*. MEL-O-CRUST BAKERY TREATS! MEt.-0-CRUST ENRICHED SANDWICH STYLE WHITE BREAD SAVE 7c 220-OZ. LOAVES liK^IH SLICED DINING IN FROZEN CpMPLETE dinners Beef, Chicken Turkey or , Salisbury Steak 11-0*. Pkg. Chef's Choice Krinkle Cut POTATOES . . . Mel-O-Crust Enriched Cracked - r^Wheet Bread ' Mel-0-Cru$t Plain or Sugare^ Enriched Donuts Mel-O-Crust — 7 Varieties Luncheon Cakes -23‘ f 27‘ 12‘ 32.0i. Bag Twin Tack . Top Frost Frozen MTxecT“ 8 WGETABIES .... AO* - ° Dartmouth Frozen Zy* UNONADE . . . fQ Apple, Cherry or Grape ^ ^ ' MOKirs wmiKs 10% 95' ./ A', ^r' .'' ' f.' \ I'l.i.•' ‘' ■ ’ ^ ; '‘^.,A IIG VALU S U PERMA R KETS /-^1rw Cet'the'nil0'BOUJUt‘'M BIO VAUI ' vdieieInijs 100 ilEanfs wnfli d betiw imat . « . .-r m valnM |VMT;BAY IN' fHf'-'WIIKI £ Com^iP iWMi ~ CooiMni quality ... and r ^yMTU want to (bop NIB VAliU ovmt tuna 11 Big Valu's Low, Low Price WIEm STEMS America's Favorite Outdoor Food! lean AND MEATY! 0 u». 00* Practically Boneless 49 c lb. SINGLE POUND 39c YOUNG, TENDER, SLICED LIVER SEMI-BONEUSS Olivo, Pickle, Dutch, Cooked Salami or Spiced Luncheon Loaf *^®“"** Shankless and WHOLE De-Fatted OR Fully Cooked HALF k TENDER, SMOKED , . li . Cfntor Ham mmmsi skoals LUNCHEON LOAVES 25* Sliced Bologna 39i HICKORY SMOKED C A C Roasted Sausage 3V» Breakfast Sausage 3 #^ MICH. GRADE 1 ALL CHOICE CUTS SiAfmSPfOAlS HALIBUT STEAKS 55 s 49* 59* Perch Fillets ^ " FROM NOVA SCOTIA—FRESH LAKE Cod Fillets er TOP FROST FROZEN BONELESS Haddock Fillets 39- '/I - (o The W*o#/ier i . . V.S. Wcutlier Bantu rtreeMt • \ . Scattered ahowen twilght I , r»fi t> THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 143 ★ ★ POI^TIAG. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 10^82-;^0 PAGES UNITE!) PRESS I^P^M^TlRNAtloilAL f Never 'Too Old for This Game Gromyko Tells of Soviet Plan to Test Weapons tVHAMMO! — liighty-ypar-old Mrs. Gracio Miner of Holly gives her younger cohorts a few lil>s on keeping tlie head down while swinging her golf club. Seated above, Is Mrs. Charles Burrows of 3117 l.akegrove Drive. In the eUn:-tric golf cart are Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 2435 Oakland Drive and Mrs. Leslie Oberlin, 2834 Golfer's Drive, all of Highland. GENEVA (UPD—Sovief; Foreigri Minister Andrei Gromyko told the 17-nation disarmament conference today Russia plans to test !‘the newest types of nuclear weapons” in its forthcom ing test series. At the same time, he made it clear the Soviets will accept international ciRitrol of a test treaty and said “there will be no agreement" on a general disarmament treaty unless the West agrees to scrap its foreign bases in the first stage of the disarmament process. American diplomats at the Lines Rebuff Airport Plans Major Carriers Write Supervisors, Advising Against County Project Representatives of .major air-airlines atWillow Run and Detroit Metropolitan Airport, letter to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors revealed today, said they felt "a second jet airport in this area is unneccessary and economically unfeasible." The airline representatives Indicated they w«»uld not approve using the Oakland airport If It There was no immediate comment from county officials. Delos Hamlin, board chairman, to whom the letter is addressed, is in Europe and Charles B. Edwards Jr., aviation committee chairman, was unavailable for comment. County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard said the letter probably would be presented to the board at its next official meeting in September. The letter is from William A. (ilassfoid, special assistant to the pnisident of United Airlines, Inc., and Jack A. Tompkins, n--gioiial vice president of American Airlines, Inc. Glassford was representing United, Eastern, Trans World, Lake Central, North Central and Mohawk airlines at Willow Run. Tompkins represented American. Della. Northwest, and Allc- “I didn't get a deer last year,' gheny airlines, British Overseas she recalled, "but in 19.50 I shot Airwa.vs Corp. and Pan Amen- a six-[)oinl buck .squiirhly between (Continued on Page 2, Col. til n,,. eyes at 165 yai-ds. Youngster of Eighty Shoots Golf in 4(ys By REBA HEINTZELMAN Thirty-three years ago, Clement Miner walked into his home, hung a bagful of golf clubs on his wife’s shoulder and said, "Let’s go.” Mrs. Miner, now 80, has been playing golf ever since, keeping up the enthuslsanrj; ------------------------------ Imparted by her late husband. Out at Highland Hills tiolf Club where she’s a Thursday player In the ladles league, Mrs. Miner usually tours nine holes In 45, keeping her younger links partners on their toes. But that’s not enough golf for the sprightly widow. To keep .sharp, she shoots another 18 hole every Tuesday in the Davisburg Women’s League. All this plus lending her eight room home at 109 Sherman St., Holly, and manicuring its lawn. Then there's the cancer dressings she prepares. Does she lay around doing nothing .in the winter? Far from it! Grade Miner participales in two bowling leagues each week. Her average is 135. Tfien there is the annual frek to northern Michigan every deer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Europeans watching and listfning he spoke. President Kennedy rebuked the Soviet Union for testing nuclear weapons, rejioried no recent progress on Berlin and promised not to reduce the value of the dollar. DrcNHcd In warm huntli elolhCN and carrying her Iriis .‘il)-30 rifle the energetic wiiSni heads for her little cabin In II As the President answered porters’ questions Monday, Some of his comments were beamed to the American Telstar communications sulellile. From lls lofty orbit the Telstar provided the fii'SI simullaneous telecast of a laesi dential news conference' for view-Iwlh sides of the Atlanlic. In Today's Press Strike Ends Saskatehewan doe'lors reopening offices — PAGE 28. Moscow Report U. S. scientists see hea\ Is She Real? Hal Boyle lists qualities of the ideal wife — PAGE .4. Why the Worry? Something new added the econoniic “mix"—PAGE 18. LEARNED TO DRIVE AT 70 When she was foi'ced to learn to drive » car at .the age of' 70, a whole new world opened for Mrs. Miner. Formerly, her husband had driven her to various activities, but after his death, Mrs. Miner couldn’ slay put so joined (he ranks of women drivers. The Miners’ twin girls and (wo hoys learned early about golf — a game of discipline, ho|>c and despair. The couple figured it hel|H'd build charaeter. Stanton is Area New* 1 Aslrology '7 1 Bridge 17 S (!omii'S 17 Vklltorlals 6 Markets . . .18 1, Obituaries w i Sports . . 15-18 'f Theaters 14 TV and Radio Programs 20 > Wilson, F>ari . 20 Women’s Pages 10-12 ( Fenton attorney, Clement Jr., is an Owosso research chemist and the twins, Mrs. Maxine Howe and Mrs. Milford Collins are both teachers in the Holly school system. For her recent birthday, of Mrs, Miner's golf leagues gave ■laliomle parlies. Mrs. Miner was given a life membership at (he Highland Hills Golf Club. News Flash ATLANTA IB — fireull Judge Elbert P. Tullle announced today he will stay an Ihjunclton issued by a federal court Judge against demonstrations and boy-eolls by Negroert at Albany, tin. Kennedy Views Heard in Europe Criticizes Russian Tests, Notes Berlin Stalemate in Telstar-Carried Talk For nearly five minutes, before the U.S. iMirlion of the historic program exchange jum|s'd to another siK)l, Europeans joined the American audience. Although the I'resIdenI knew from a little red light on the rosiriun when Telstar was oper-allng, there was no timing of parllenlar questions to the period In which Eluropeans watched. They missed lafer exchanges—as when Kennedy said a Democratic gain of 5 to 10 sc'ats in llx' Hou.se (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7» Cooler Weather and More Rain Are Predicted Returning to If Reshuffle Stay Fails A move to allow speedy debate of State Senate reapportiomnent if slay of the Aug. 20 completion dale is refused will be inlioduccd the Senate this afternoon. Reports to Conference New Series Will Include Ngwest Nuclear Arms Senator Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland, said he would introduce on behalf of the Senate Judiciary Committee a ’'redistricting bill" whose only purpose is to allow passage of the required five days between inli'oductiojj) and debate of any Senate bill. This M-called “vehicle’’ bill is not Intended fdr passage, Roberta said, lls language Includes the old Senate district set-up »llh only minor changes, Roberts explained. If the bill is introduced this afternoon, debate on concrete redis- ference said Gromyko’s remarks about the n«nv wea|)ons (o be tried out at the fortheomlng Soviet tests were “highly slg- Secretary ef Stale Dean _ Rusk, speaking after Gromyko, said the Soviet announc'ement last Saturday that it was resuming tests was "regrettable.” 'This regrettable announcement by the Soviet Union ihat it feels constrained, forced or compelled to follow Ihe recent « Soviet and American tests with still further weapons tests makes It alb Ihe more urgent Ihat our efforts here succeed,” he said. Immediately after the session. Rusk and Gromyko lunched together at the Soviet Mlnlster’a villa. was their third face-lo-faCe meeting since they arrived here last week. In six and a half hours of talk so far Rusk has been unable to delect any change in Soviet firmness on Berlin, disarmament and other cold war problems. Gromyko said Ihe Soviets Erl' definitely not prepared to promise on the question of inter-nalinal control of a lest bah and said they are not interested in in-speeling U.S. territory "because wf are not preparing to attack Ihe United Stales." I Apportionment Offers speed- Up Depice \ Decision Must Bel^ade Soon ing proposals could begin Monday. Senators could then substitute any language they desire. Roberts explained. DECLINES DETAILS However, Roberts dcclini^ lease any'details of a plan f apportionment which he has drawn up for Ihe Senate Judiciary Committee. He said the plan would remain “lop secret" until after a decision on delating Ihe reapportion-meiit deadline and until after both party’s caucuses had been Infomied of the plan. What the’Senate will do appears, at Ihe moment, to hinge on fa de cision on the stay requested from U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, The decision day, tomorrow ( .said. If the stay is granted, the Senate might not need today’.s ‘‘vehicle" bill allowing early ‘ debate, Roberts said. is expected i- Tliursday,'' I Report Several Plans Prepared for Possible Solution If it Is not granted, Roberts said, the hill would allow an early start of debate alid a |m>ssI-hle solution lu'fore the Aug. 211 reaplMirlionmeiil deadline s4*r by the State Supreme Court. j Meanwhile, Roberts addwi. Republicans will also pre.ss for a Nov. 6 popular vote on rcdislrict-ing the .senatorial bailiwick.s. despite Gov, John B. Swainson's op-|X)sition to such a vote.' The Nov. 6 ballot plan would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Culture Mirror in Space, Telstar Scores Again 2 Sentenced Shooting Windows Two young men who admitted shooting out thousands of dollars NEW YORK—-Americans got a look at Europe, and I Europeans got a look at the United States Monday in the first exchange of live television programs. sememe o iwo And now the Russians are ready to get into the act. Pictures of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will be beamed from Geneva across the Atlantic^ today to give U.S. television view-^----------------------------- - to four years in prison today by Circuit Judge H. Russel HollancU- ers a first-hand glimpse of the Russian statesman at the conference table. Gromyko’s face, not exactly an unfamiliar one to Americans, might-not generate as much excitement here yesterday's dazzling display of famed European landmarks. his appearance on U.S. .screens via the space magic of Tidstar will mark still another programming at that. Missing; however, was any hint of the competition that usually pervades the fields of enterlainmenl. Each side rooted for the other’s success. “Go America, go. Go America, i>,” urged a French commentator s the first test images of the American show appeared Teens in France. Related Story, Page 20 a of global Pleasure was expressed on both sides of the Atlantic yesterday, as Ihe onee-formtdable distance between Ihe Iwo con-tlnenls shrank to (he slse of a The distance was bridged electronically by the Telstar satellite, which enabled the television men to beam signals across space from continent to continent in milliseconds. The result was international fcl-evislon programming—and good The pair, Ray L. Trusler, ‘22, of 67 Tregent St., and Jose DeLa-Rosa, 18. of 1023 Meadowlawn Avc., will serve their terms Jackson Prison. MANY TONGUES "Today we begin to speak in many tongues," announced an American commentator proudly. This nation’s program was first. For 20 minutes it gave Europe swift, panoramic glimpses American life including the Statue of Libeily, a baseball game, a presidential news conference, a busy expressway in Detroit, a summer theater, hula dancers, astronauts, the United Nations, a fairgrounij and the chiseled faces on Mt. Rushmore. F^urope reciprocated with pic tures of Big Ben in London, t Paris street scene, a Swedish maid, Sicilian boats and fishermen, a riding school in Vienna, the Square of Ihe Republic in Belgrade, the opi'ra in Rome, •ientifie center in Geneva ahd the heart of industrial Germany. WASHINGTON (AP)--The U. S. Supreme Court was asked today, to slay a Michigan Supreme Court order directing that the State Senate be reapportioned. Three state senators and two voters asked Justice Potter Stewart to prevent the State Supreme Court order from going into effect pending a hearing by the U.S. Supreme Court. LANSING i/Pi — Michigan legislators, laced—with a State Supreme Court order to reapportion the Senate, return to the capitol today to decide what to do about the hottest political issue Iri years. The lawmakers cut short a four-week recess by two days because of the urgency of the court directive. In a 4-3 decision, the court ruled Ing causing an ostlmat<^d $500 damage to windows at the Pontiac Retail Store, «5 Mt. Uleni s St. However, total damage estimates at more than 50 stores in the- city reached $15,000. Expensive plate glass windows in all sections of the city were pep-pered with BB gun pellets on the morning of March /27. Trusler told police he had been drinking before taking part in the spree. lion lines by Aug. 20, or face i statewide at-large election o Senators. Indicates Opposition Talks With Congo Head ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, Ihe Congo (API—Katanga President Moise Tshombe indicated last night he is unwilling to negotiate personally again with Premier Cyrille Adoula of the Congo central govCiTimcnl. He told a news conference, however, he is prepared to talk to the authorities” of the central government. He did nol specify which one.s. redistrict the Senate along popula- At-Large Vote Would Draw 200, Page 13 The Aug. 7 Senate primary was called oH on grounds It was based on uncon)^tutional dls-Irlefs. ^ Several redislricting plans reportedly have been prepared for consideration by the legislature. Three GOP Senators, striving io block the court’s directive, have meanwhile pinned their hopes on appeal to the United States Supreme Court. They planned to ask for a stay of the stale court’s directive and a review of the case on a writ ol certiorari, which would send all the records from Lansing to Washington for a final decision from the highest court in the land. The three senators, intervening (Coiitinlied on Page 2, Col. Iji New Kresge Library on MSUO Campus .More showers are on llie way. The Weatlier Bureau predict) scattered showers by late tonight with showers ending Wednesday mornirig. T o ni u r r o w will he partly cloudy and a little cooler Ihe high near 76. Tonlghl's low will he alHiiit 8.7. Fair and cool llie outlook (or Thursday. Morning southerly winds at miles per hour will become southwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. late this afternoon and tonight. Fifty-lluee was Hie lowest recording in downtow’n Ponllui' preceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 76 at 1 p.rii. FTIUNT OF LEARNING — This Jl.r>-mmion libriiry is the academic nerve center o( Michigan State University Oakland's enmptis.i: F.’very student liends for Ihe library’s throe-story building to seareh out rnnlerlal. NanuxI the Kresge Library, the building was dedicated in May of this year, with (lie 94-ycar-old founder of the Kresge store chain. Sebastian S. Kresge, persohally in attendance. The Kresge F'oundation, which Kresge founded', provided the money for (he Asrisi rksts Imilding. The air-ciyidjllonod library has a capacity of 200,000 volumes. Its stacks ai-e open So that students’may go directly to the shelves and get the books they wunl. Till'building now accomodates 1.200 Students and cun be enlarged to thrc« (fines its present size,,In future years. The lower floor is 120 square feet,,but an 11 fiKit calitileverc’d overhang ptovides the upper two floors 142 square feet. II Editors Report , EDITOR S NOTE -Paul Miller, president of the Ganitett Newspa-pefs, aiid Walker Stone, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard News-, , ^^penj, have been dose friends fiW college days in Oklahoma. 35 years ago, and professional ^vals sin^e. Together with other American jpociely of New^per Editors they interviewed Premier Khrashchev in Moscow on July J3. And, together, they went to Berlin this week and joined in this letter to Premier Khrushchev. BERLIN (AP)—An open letter ' from Berlin. July 24, 1962, to: His Excellency, Nikita S. Khrushchev Chairman. Council of Ministers Moscow, U.S.S.R. Dear Mr. Chairman: A little more than a week ago. with a group of 10 other American newspapermen, we sat with you in the Kremlin and listened attentively to your views on how to solv.e the problem of Berlin in a way which you believed would contribute to the happiness and security of the German people and ease the tensions between (he U.&S.R. and the' United States and its allies. Neither of us had been in Berlin for several years. We did not know how Berlineis felt. So, on coming here after leaving the cordial hosplCality of the Soviet Union, it seemed logical to ask the people of Berlin, both Ea.st and West, whether they agreed with your ideas and welcomed your pixmosals. ' This is a report to you, our host in Moscow, as well as to our newspaper readers in America, on what we heard—and saw, ★ ★ ♦ First, let it be emphasized that we did not talk' with Mayor Willy Brandt nor any officials of West Berlin. Nor did we talk with Herr Ulbricht or any officials of Ea.st Berlin or Ea^t Germany. But for the belter part of two days- we roamed the streets of lx)lh West and East , Berlin, ranging toth sides of the wall that has bt'en erected to divide this great city. and talked with Germans willing to talk. TALK TO PEOPLE Using several different interpreters, we talked with people of such varied occupations as manual workers, clerks, students, lawyers, sem'taries., businessmen, border guards, nurses, hou.sewives apd of course taxi drivers who seem to Ik* the common denoni-Irfator of public opinion iti\ all countries whatever the social sys- For these conversations we took ^ along the official Soviet Union transcript of our Kremlin interview on July 1.3, and we n>ad from that document the statements and suggestions you made. We told these people that we believe an a«’urate summary of your ideas and propo.sals can be expressed this way: 1. The last vestiges of the war which ('tided 17 years ago should lie wiped out by a peace tieaty. 2. The .Soviet Union proposes to sign such a treaty with the government of East Germany and you are hopi;fj4l that it will be signed or acquiesced. to by the United Stqtes, Great Britain and France. 3. Such a -treaty should estab- lish what is now known as West Berlin as what you call a “free city." - 4. Such a solution must, in your view. Include the withdrawal of U.S., y.K. (British), and French troops froni West, Berlin. 5. The people of Berlin would then feel more secure, more confident of the future, and be hap-pier. 6. Unless all this occurs. West Berlin will "wither on the vine.” Mr. Chairman, we hope you will be interested in the opinions of the people with whom we talked. W'e were. ★ ★ ★ , . In America, actions of governments are dictated by judgments of the people. A QUICK NIE.\” When we read your statement that the Germans of Berlin would be “much moie at ease” and enjoy ••prospects for further development’ if a peace treaty were signed and Western troops with- drawn, we"coBld hardly finish before the jperson being inters viewed-would exclaim "nein.” This means the same as the Russian “nyet.” When we, asked if they would sleep ej^ier if Allied troops withdrew from Berlin, -they said: . ‘•Nein. In 30 days Russia would gobble up Berlin." ★ ★, ★ , When wc:; asked if a peace'treaty would reassure them, a West Berlin policeman at the wall said, "You Americans of all people should know how little is the meaning of such promises.” Berliners, with the bitter first-han(p experience of two dictatorships — Hitler’s and Stalin’s — behind them say they are not fooled by propositions for a ■ Soviet-style "peace." CAN SEE ‘PEACE’ They say they can see for them-selv(*s what this "peace” means lor their own relatives just a few * blocks away in East Berlin. In their, conversations with us they left no doubt that they fear the same fate if the American soldiers , and their allies quit the city-These are no longer “occupation" ti'oops in the minds of the Berlin- fleeing East Berliners have been ers with whom we talked but. shot by East Berlin guards. For rather “our protectors." long stretches jagged barriers of .We talked with a Lutheran nun, iron and steel back up heavy standing on the west side of the masonry. Bpotlights rake wall waving at a window a block away from which she hop^ a . friend on the east side was watching. We talked with A middle-aged housewife, teetering tearfully on a parapet, waving and hoping her aged mother would see her from . an apartment half a block across the wall. These and all the others said "nein.” We talked with a woman more than 70 years old in East Berlin— and she was perhaps the most vehement of all in Insisting that there must be no yielding, else all hope for her and Germany’s remaining freedom be lost. Mr. Chairman, we wonder if you have ever seen the wall? It is impossible (o, envisage it otherwise. The wall takes many forms. The 26 miles between Eas.t and West Berlin is a continuous barricade of bouses with„bricked-in windows, garden walls with broken glass scattered on top, barbeil wire, guarded stretches of canal where areas at night. Let us particularly describe one section, that in the wedding district of northern East Berlin. There blocks of East German apartment buildings face west on a street dividing East and West Berlin. When residents saw that East Berlin was to be fenced in, some of them escaped by jumping from second and third story windows into mats held by West German firemen. ' ^ Those apartment houses then were ordered evacuated. For blocks, the windows of every building were sealed with bricta and concrete. Some persons desperately leaped from seven-story roofs. There are wreaths and markers where East Berliners crashed to their deaths on the sidewalks. Finally, barbed wire was strung on the roofs. Truly, Mr. Chairman, you have to see it to believe it. We hope you will come and have a look. Sincerely yours, " Paul Miller and Walker Stone. Michigan tawmakers (Continued From Page One) defendants in the case, are Johnj llor General Edmund shepherd Fitrgerald of Grand Ledge. Frank I they w ill be represented by Beadle of St. Clair, and Paul Whitney North Se.vnimir, Im-YOCUiger of Lansing. ; mediate past presldenl of the j . ’ American Bar Association. They announct-d yesterday that | in addition to former Stale Sollc- | In a joint statement, the sen- —«—-----------—----——- — jalors said they (hey were filing _ , ,1 , 11 he ap{)eal because the effect of PAnPrtC Hac llAUirO ithe courts dedslion is to sub IWUvl IJ I lUJ l/Dw’lLC stilule the judgment of four judges , f J 11 r\ L 1 lO jD66CI UD U6Ddl6 Michigan, as expressed IV ./f/vvu when by a ma- jority of almost 300,000 votes, the 'people adopted the constitulional amendment that established the senatorial di.siricling system.' (Continued From Page One) require a two-thirds majority in both the House and Senate. It was believed that Gov. John B. Swainson’s opposition to it yesterday would deny Republicans the 18 I^mocratic votes needed t( pass, their plan ih ihe House. The ballot questions, as out-lllled by Roberts, could become a major test of strength between GOP giibernatoriai ho|H‘-fiil George W. Romney and Gov. Swainsoh. Romney has asked (or the early vote on the Constitutional Convention’s redistricting plan based on 80-per cent population and 20 per ceht area. ♦ ♦ * Swainson called the Romney ballot plan • preposterous." Roberts said today Republicans are willing to let the voters d^Me between the Con-Con plan and Swainson’s own straight-' population representation demands. Asked to comment on Swain-sou> opposition to Romney s ballot” plan, Roberts called it "his go&g-in position.” "If Swainson has any sense at all,’’ Roberts added, "he’ll change it.” He said a resolution for the ballot /‘will be presented Senate” no matter what answer is given to the current request for a stay of the Stale Supreme Court reapportionment order. SFS.SION CALLED The .Senate Judiciary Commit e, called into session shortly after the decision w-as handed down, continued to discuss legal problems posed by the court order. Committee Chairman Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo said hin group was preparing a districting bill to be uswl as a “vehicle” In the legislative process, but he contended It might never see the light of day. Republican leaders apparently must decide first on whether the strategy that would best suit their purposes might be to await action from the U.S, Supreme Court. George Romney, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said in a 'speech at Marshall last night that he ho|)ed the legislalutje and Gov. Swainson would be able to reach agreement on a districting plan that would comply with the Supreme Court’s order. But he didn't hold out much hope. NEW ELECT - Owners of a newly formed liixicab business, Harold G. Ganje (left) and Louis C. Linteau receive the keys for one of 17 air-conditioned Pontiac cars purchased fronT Pontiac Retal store. Store general miinuger Nikita Back in Moscow MOSCOW ifi - Premier Khrushchev returned to Moscow today after a nine-day visit to the far north parts of Arkhangelsk and Murmansk, The Weather E'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mainly sunny and becoming a bit warmer today, high 80. Scattered showers by lAte tonight, low 63. Wednesday showers ending in morning becoming partly cloudy and a little cooler, high 76. Winds light and variable becoming southwest 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Today In rontlaa Loweot temperature preceding 8 >3. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity, 8 m.p S7 Jaciciionvilif (7 7» U Kanaaii City Sit R» 50 Loa Anaalaa 17 97 51 Miami Baach S9- S3 54 Mllwaukaa 70 S3 44 New Orlaana S3 ••' 42 New York 77 51 Omaha AP Phatarai NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and Ihunder-sijpwers'4CP., due tonight in central and .soulh<»rn Plateau, the Plains, Great Lakes, lower Mississippi,* Oliio iuid Tennessee valleys. Gull Coast states and mid and sbuth Atlantic coast atates. It will be mostly lair it) partly cloudy over Ihfe ir-mainder ol the nation. It will be generally warmer across most ol the southern half of the country and generally ctxiler across , the northenj half., New Cab Firm begins Service Four Stands Downtown Listed for Company Using Pontiocs At 6 a.m. today !) new air-eon-dilioned Ponliacs and Temm'sls went into seivlee for Pontiac's taxi company, the Chief Cab Company, Within !K) days, eight more will be added to the fleet. Owners of the new company, Louis C. Linteau, Harold G. C|anje and Joseph Pollina, said that the (-ompany plans to provide three-minute service anyplace down-1 town. The trio also owns the Air port Service company. 3he PIO,IIO« Heel of ears were piireliMNed from the Pontine Retail store on Ml. (leiuenM at Mill stlXH-ts. Bonded, uniforincd dilvers wil lan the radio-control led cars which will be stationed 'at four strategic rnid-lown stands, Iniludc an area in front of the National Hank Building West Huron Sirc'el; in front of the Firestone store on North Saginaw Street; Wesson Street at Bag-Icy Street and in front of the Waldron Hold. ★ W ★ Hendqtiarlers lor llie new cab seivice will he at the Waldron Hotel, lein(K)rmlly, Linteau said The new cab service brings the total to three companies in business downtown. Others Include the Oakland Cab and Veterans Yellow Cab companies. French Students Impressed by U. S. Industry DETROIT (API - America's huslllng, large scale Induslry Is Impressing IIH lourliig P’reneh sci-enee and engineering students but they are just ns Inlcresled In industry's contributions to easier living. ★ ★ * I would love to live here and have an nutumatlr washing mn-ehlne — but I would cook In the FisMieh way,” said Marie, w h o plans to he a housewife im well s ehemlRl. The 93 young men and 25 women were to watch oars roll off Ford Motor Co. assembly lines In Dearborn and visit the Ford Rotunda today. Tomorrow, hosts will lake them anywhere they wlsli. Henry Goth.am makes the present.ition as Mayor Robert Landry and Pohtiac State Bank vice president Suinrf K Whitfield \vaich. Eight of the total flcc'l of ears went inld service at 6 a.m. today. ’ , , , , 1,. - ,'Nr^ - Court's Longest Trial Slated to End Today A criminal trial, .said to be the loag('.sl in the history of the Oakland Counly Circuit Court, was expected to epd t(Kiay, according Transfer of 5 Enclaves to India OK'd in France I’AIUS (AP)-The French Sen-!e • ralitied, 14.5-1.3, Monday, a treaty officially transferring sovereignly over five French en-laves to the Republic of India. A ★ * 3'hc treaty was signed in New Delhi in PJ.';!). Now it needs only ■sidcnl Charles de Gaulle’s ure to take full effect. The students already have seen rubber pnalucHon In Akron, sl(‘el prtxiuctlon III Pillsliurgh and the highlights of several other Euslern cities.' Traffic Claims 757 EA.ST LAN.SING i/Fi - Traffic nccideats have killed 757 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by stale police showed today. The loll at this date last year 813. to .Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. Barry sdid final legal arguments in the case, involving I he alleg('d fraud of more than $100,-000 from-a Ferndale loan company branch, were to be presented this aflernoon. .Six men are accused of forging names to credit statements, selling low-eost household goods to bad credit risks and putting the loans through the General Public Loan Co,, 22848 Wwjdward Ave. They are formally charged with obtaining moiu'y under false pretenses and conspiracy lo avoid paying state sales taxes. Th(iy first appeared on the* charges in We.st Bloomfield Township Justice Court Aug. 7, 19t!l. Their trial in Circuit "Court began June 5. . A ★ -A The defendants are Ivan Batten, -1(1, of 29460 Fall River Hoad. Soullifield: I'raiik Bezhos, 12925 Wall's .St,, llunlinglon Woixis; Peter Lazaro.s, 2t, of 2410 Dales-ford Road, Troy: Robert Ixwino, 27, Detroit; Gino Ronchetto, 33, Garden City; and William Tees. 39, Detroit. Big Airlines Rebuff Counly Airport Plans (Cbntinueti From Page One) can World Airways at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The letter notes that success of a counly jet airport would require agreements' from the major commercial airlines to move some or all of their operations here from Detroit Metropoiltan and Wiliow Run airports. "By 1964, the Willow Run car-.'iers will move to f^jetroil Metropolitan Airport, banging to an end what we hope will be the last instance of the uneconomic and inconvenient practice of multiple airport operations in this area,” the letter reads. , - ★ ★ A Describing Detroit Metropolitan Airport as "an excellent air facility," the representatives add 4hey have no desire to plan for even a portion of our operations at any other, existing or proposed airport in this area. "We arc writing this letter lest our silence be erroneously eon-stru('d as tacit appriwal of your plans for a s(*eond jet airplane facility In this area." Glassford and Tompkins said they fell the Detroit airport "will udequalely and efficiently meet the n('('ds and requirements of the certified airlines and the traveling pui)lie of this area for the foreseeable future.” KEPT ALIVE Plans for a itfejor jet airport north of Pontiac 'Wai'c kept alive last week when the ^aviation committee of the Board of Supervisors planned to consult with\Jamei D. Ramsey, director of the Mi<*gan Department of Aeronautics. AAA The committee aimed at possible resubmission of the plan lo the Fecleral Aviation Agency, . which has turned it down. Absentee Ballots Available at City Clerk's Office Absi'iil voter ballots for the Aiig. 7 primary are now available in the City Clerk’s Office on the main floor of City Hall. A A A . The deadline for voting by ab-senti'c ballot Is Saturday Aug. 4,' City <3erk Olga Barkeley said The clerk’s office will ri'itialn open until i p.m. the Saturday before eleefloii to accept ab-seiitet' ballots. BIRMINGHAM — Construction contracts totaling , $29,000 were awarded last night by the City Commission. The Colwell Contracting Co. of The Pa)^ in Birmingham, City Commission Awards Construction Contracts Kennedy's Views Carried to Europe (Continued From Page One) and a couple in the Senate would carry hi's programs through Congress. The scene had shifted when he called the Congo situation "very, very serious." OPENER UNHEARD They did not hear Kennedy’s opening statement, when he took note of the occasion and described Telstar’s capacity for speedy communications as "a very essential requirement for peace.” The un-derstdWing it can cultivate, he said, is bound to enhance the security and well-being of people everywhere. They were on the receiving end, however, when he said "the world plunges deeper Into uncertainty” with the new Soviet round of nuclear tests. The United States, he declared. Is ’’very reluctant to test” again and will not unless the Soviet series develops what he considers a further threat to Allied security. Europeans also heard the President engage briefly in a domestic ', saying Congress should stay in session until it acts in important legislation. The November elections, he said, will offer a Choice between action and inac-* lioli in Congress. He made it clear he \as referring to Democrats and Republicans, in that order. AAA Tlie oc(*an-spanning .segment of the conferertce began as Kenney was summing ui) his view of current prospects (or a Berlin settlement: "We hope that an accord can be reached. Wp continue to try lo reach one. Bqf we have not made progrejss recently forward.” It closed as he was in the midst of contending refusal to cash dollars for gold "would be the most backward step the United States has taken since the end of the Second World War.’’ He predicted the inflow and outgo of gold would be balanced next year and guaranteed the United States would not devalue the dollar. Detroit received an $18,704 contract for sidewalk construction and replacement in the dowiitown area. A $10,480 contract was awarded to the Canzano Excavating Co. of Dearborn for water main and sewer construction. ‘Die sidewalk construction program is expected to be completed by Sept. 15. and will include the constnictlons,pf a new sidewalk on the north side of West Maple from Southfield Road to Lakepark. AAA Canzano will construct a 12-inch water main on Eton Road from Yorkshire to Dorchester. A sewer and water main' for Aten Court is included in the project. Both projects are scheduled for completion by Sept. 1. The City Commission, in another action, turned down a request from Congregational Church of Birmingham to purchase a portion of Poppleton Park to build a new church building. The Commission advised the church that it was not Its policy to sell recreation areas lor any other purpose than what they were intended. Bloomfield Township patrolman Donald F. McLaughlin has been appointed juvenile officer by Police Chief Norman Dehnke. McLaughlin, a member ol the department (or two years, has been assigned to road patrol prior to his new appoiniment. He served one year wilh the Sylvan Lake Police Department after his release from the Army. Married, he, his wife and daughter live in Union Lake. Birmingham man yesterday set an unofficial world record in the open division of the indoor paper stick evenl at the 31st annual National Model Airplane Meet being held in Chicago. The record of Phil Klintworih, 38, of 8?4 Brooklawn Road, 15 minutes and 51 seconds, now must be apprO\(ed by the Academy of Model Aeronautics in Washington, D.C., and the Aeronaulique Federation Internationale, Paris. The indoor events werp held.at the Madison Street Armory. The outdoor events will be held at the Naval Air Station in Glenview. 111. (ieorggs Vie to Oppose Broomfield County Primary Covers 7 Posts III tlic Aug. 7 primary, Oakland Counly voters will cliooKc candidates tor si'vcn elective offlC('s. Of 14 l()('al offlcc.s at slake in th(' November elect ion, no primary will he rc(|ulred for six. p lo the recent Slate Supreme Court i-ullng on reapportionment, balloting for slale sena-wlll 1)0 left off llio Aug. 7 ballot. ^ Bcglniilag today, I'ki' Tress tvlll run a series ol atorii's ai>oul the candidates lor ea<'h office where there will he a primary. Tliose office's requiring a primary clcciltm are Ihc 18lh District U.S. Congrosslonnl scat, state (Tprcsonlallvc in mslricls 1, 4, 5, and H; Oaklaad t-'o^ly Sherllf: and County Drain Commissioner. sional .scat away from Ihc Republican parly, tltey’ll liuvc lo lot George do it. AAA .'0 Both candidates vying for Ilic Democratic nomination lo oppose No primary will be required in the race for slale representative from dislrlcts 2 and 3; Oakland Counly Prosecuting. Attorney; Counly Cl('rk; ('ouiily Treasurer; and Counly Survc'yor, ^ -------------- , „ If Dcniocrals arc going , lo win Oakland County's lone congres- GEOIUIE J. FULKERsDn Rep. William S. Broomfield, (he cuircnt GOP officeholder, arc nanu'ci George — (ieorge J. Ful-ki'i'son and George E. Lennox. Ix'iiaox is milking his si'cond iilti'nipt to capture, his party’s iiomlniilioii lo face Hrimmfleld. In lOtUt, the Royal Oak |H)liticlan lost oat In a six niaa race won by James G. Kellis. I'ulkerson, likewise, was on the Democratic primary ballot I w o years ago — bidding for Iho pro.se-culor's job. LOST RA(E A Birmingham nUorncy, Eullcr-.son won his ptirly'.s nomination and wetil on lo lead DcnuKratlc vole g(‘ttei'S in (lie gencriiT clei'-tion although lie lost Ihc, prosecutor's race lo George Taylor, Both candidates arc self-employed. ' Fulkerson, 35, is engaged in his own law practice. Lennox, 34, is owner and mai)-ager of an industrial tool supply company in lluzel Park. IxMiiiox was Hazel Park's "Out- standing Senior" when he was graduatetd frolu high si'hool in I!)4«. Ho receivi'd a bac'helor's degree from Alma College- four years GEORGE £. LENNOX latei', majoring in economics and spooeli. An active politician, Lennox served two terms as chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club and has worked on several parly c'ompiittees. Fulkerson, one of nine children, was educated al Pontiac Central High .School, the University of Chicago and the University of Detroit .Sc hool of Ijiw. He holds degress from both universities. A practicing lawyer slnCe 195.3, Fulkerson became a special assistant state attorney general In 1960. He lives at .3011 Middlcbury Lane, Bloonifilcd TciWnship, wilh his wife Ruth and tlieir two-yoilng cliildren. .and his wife Vivian are , iienls of five young children ki age from 2 to 10. The |lives at 222 Royal Ave„ D e m 0 n s I r a t i n g the potential lightness of Hie Lennox-Fulker-son conlesi, the county AFL-CIO rccenlly called both candidates ’;wcll qualified” and declined lo endorse one over the other. THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962 By Rochester Participant /: Cranbrpok ^ ^ theater in Q\^l ScOUt Rouudup DlSCrib^d Fina Series I Marking handmade children's dress for the St. Mary's • in ■ the • Hills Ninth Annual Country Fair to be held Saturday are (from left) Mrs. Halsey Davidson of Lake Orion, cochairman of the affair with Dl, Daniel McGeen; Mrs. Gus Kostopulos, Lake Orion, pres- To Include Auctionf idem of St. Mary's Church Guild and in charge of the auction; and Mrs. Arthur Dodge of North Lake Angelas Road, Lake Angelas. Mrs. Dodge is presidem of the St. Mory's Episcopal Church Women. The fair's varied booth displays will open at noon. Church Fair’s Saturday The Inclusion of an old-fash-ion Country Auction in the St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church’s 9th annual Country Fair promises a triple feature hit. Besides the auction at 10 a.m. July 28, the rest of the day will be filled with good ■food, good fun and good entertainment. Bargain hunters roaming the scenic grounds on Joslyn at Greenshield Roads will be delighted by the fine array of auction items — birdhouses, books, needlework, dressed STARTS AT NOON Fair activities begin at 12 noon. Gay booths , on the grounds offer tempting homemade baked goods, children’s games in the Kiddieland corner and pony rides. In ,case of rain the fair date will 1)6 pushed up to August 4. the following Saturday. ★ A ★ Special puppet shows will be presented in the church at College Personals Among a total of 190 Michigan State University students who made the all-A list for spring term 19B2 are Donna S. Douglass, Lauralee Sherwood and Daniel R. Taylor of PonUac; Susan D. Altken, Bloomfield Hills; and frmn Birmingham, Constance A. Gordon, and David O. Ladd. Others are William H. Laltlnen, Orchard Lake; and Walter Cudnohufsky, Lake Orion. ■k it k Thomas O. Rosenthal of Elizabeth Lake Road is at- tending summer session classes at Stout State College, Menominle, Wls. ★ A ^ Donald H. Shaw, son of Mrs. H. I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, and the late Mr. Shaw, has been elected second vice president of Sigma Epsilon, society for students In business administration at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. He is majoring in general business. ★ A ★ Susan Wotila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. Wotlia of Pontiac Drive is among 105 students named to the Dean’s List during spring quarter at Kalamazoo Coiiege. The fall term, beginning its second year of operation under the four-quartef system, will begin on Oct. 2. Col-'lege facilities will operate on a 12-month basis Instead of the traditional nine-month schedule. * 1:30 p.m. and again at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Halsey Davidson of Ijdtie Orion is women’s co-chairman. She is working with general chairman Dr. Daniel McGeen of Lake Angelas. Others working on the committee are William Berridge, Lake Orion, coordinator of men’s activities; Arthur Dodge, Lake Angelas, ground^; Mrs. Arthur Dodge, prefair activities; and A1 Martin of Lake Orion, men’s club. More Lake Orion coriimit-tee members are Mrs. A1 Martin, Sunday School; Halsey Davidson, publicity; Mrs. Mary Barcome, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Martin Parker, the H. W. Robinsons, | Maurice Ven-nard, and Ben Welle. A A A Concluding the list are Mr. Final Series Summer School to Present 4 Ploys »in Two Weeks Cranbrook Summer Theater School is in its final series of three-acts plays lor this season. "Alice in Wonderland’’ is being presented today through Thursday. ’The school is helping to celebrate Alice’s 100th birthday this year with a script adapted by Annetta Wonnberger, codirector of the school, and with original music by Carl G. Wonnberger, director of the Cranbrook Summer TTieater School. ★ ★ ★ , ’The youngest students, 9 through 13 years,* *.will portray the many wonderful characters included in Lewis Carroll’s story, Betsy Agree of Pontiac will play Alice on Wednesday night and Robert Walker also of Pontiac is in the cast. Betsy’s older- sister Marcy is one of the directors working on the play. "The Little Minister," by James M. Barrie will be presented on July 31 and Aug. 1. ‘‘Out of the Frying Pan," a comedy by Francis Swan, will be given Aug. 3 and 4. ★ ★ ★ "Maybe It’s Love" is scheduled for Aug. 7 and 8. It is an adaptation of a Bret Harte story set to music by Mr. Wonniwrger. The plays will be given in the Greek Theater behind St. Dunstan’s Playhouse on Lone Pine Road. Ilckets are available at the gate or may be ordei^. For a Fast Pep-Up If you want to restore your energy, try taking a warm bath followisd by a contrastingly cool shower. (EDITOR’S NOTE-Kathy is The Pontiac Press’ special correspondent from the Oirl Scout Roundup in Sutton Bay, Vermont. She uAU write several, articles relating the girls’ activities at the Lake Champlain campsite. Kathy lives on Heldelburg Street in Rochester.) By KATHRYN STOlTfENBUBG July 18 and 19, the dreams of 8,500 Girl Scouts and Girl 1 Guides from the United Stales and twenty other countries came true. They had arrived at the Third Senior Girl Scout KATHY years. The first ohe; a t Highland R e c r cation Area in Michigan in 1956, was followed by one in 1959 at Denver, Colorado, Roundup provides the oppor-* tunities of meeting other girls from ail over the world, becoming familiar with our American heritage through demonstrations, exploring nature, and developing new interests. As the B.OOO-fehf city sprang up one could hear the happy songs bursting from every patrol. Joyful, excite<| faces and / cheerful smiles appeared everywhere. Greetings with accents from the ^|ast. West, North, South and' across the seas made each giri feel as if she were a friend and a sister to every other Girl Scout. MANY ACTIVITIES Reveille came at 7:00 k.m. and faces appeared from tents in all six sections. After breakfast, many activities started: swimming in beautiful Lake Champlain — where across the water one can see motmtains rising from the water’s edge — swapping and watctdng demonstrations. Each girl 'who came to * tors walk through cam(St they Roundup brought small tokens see girls dressed all alike with representing her area. These their Hats heavy with swaps, are exchanged between girls ‘ Last night, July 20, the first and put on their hats. As visi- Roundup arena event was An October wedding is planned by Cheryl Lynne Hipp, daughter of the H. B. Hipps, Clarkston, to Michael D. Corbin, son of the Thomas R. Corbins of Andersonville Road, Waterford Township. CHERYL LYNNE HIPP GOP Women tb Convene Next April in Washington held. After everyone had been seated, they joined in sing- . ing Scout songs. This was followed by an opening speedi by Mrs. Oil-' nier, the President of the Girl S^ts of America. GOVERNOR SPOKE We were also honored to have Honorable Ray F. Key-ser Jr., Governor ot the State of Vermont and G(d. Maurice N. Garic, of the United States Army. Both men welcomed the 'girls and made them feel at home. A 24-by-69-foot map of the United States marked with the 12 Girl Scout regions was the backdrop. Four giris from each of the ibgions described their areas as they placed an emblem of their region on the map. Michigan is in the Great Lakes Region ^ Hie emblem is a canoe. ■ A tape recorded greeting from Lady Baden-Powell, the World Chief Guide and widow of the founder of the scouting movement, and« a , this Western Maryland community. Police said residents apparently hud tx^en keeping quiet about finding quantities of the bills along tracks owned by the Baltimore A Ohio Railixmd, and it was impossible to determine how many had been picked up. Police said severai residents admitted picking up as much as $100 a day in the bills, scattered along a wide stretch of the tracks. MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS GROWTH STOCK FUND A mutual investment company which supervi^ies a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of longterm appreciation ,of principal and income. Watling. Leichen & Co. 402 Pontiac State lank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. FI 2-9275 wllhoul SSACHCSETTS IN-K VESTORS GROWTH STOCK FUND. DETROIT (jP)—A second dity Incinerator employe has testified to falsifying garbage truck weight re-' ports. MANILA (AP) — An estimated .370,000 people are homeless on the main Philippine island "Of Lu-after six days of monsoon rains. The rains are still coming down. The constabulai7 has reported seven deaths and is working to evacuate villagers from areas threatened by crumbling dikes. Unofficial damage estimates rUn to $8.5 million. The U.S. Air Force's Qark Ba.se In central Luzon dispatched helicopters to rescue stranded victims. The base also provided thousands of sandbags to help reinforce the dikes. Marvin Sheats, 32, of Detroit, a scaleman of five years service, admitted yesterday in Recorder’s Court he overweighed some trucks’'* to make business look good and underweighed others in return for -bribes. Sheats testified, in the graft case examination of .37 defendants, including incinerator workers and trucking firms. ^ * The pro.secution charges some ' trucks .were ovei-weighed on orders -of superiors in an effort to get an ; increase in the budget of the city’s ■ Department of Public Works. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—WILL ski, Sedan C65POI0747I CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience, fine facilities, on(d sincere service for those who coll us, is our promise. Oulttanding in Ponlioc for Sttvice and FaeiJiliM 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 With a BANK Investment Certificate Guaranteed Return , Holds Its ^ Full Value No Erratic Fluctuations Better Yieldlhan Numerous Blue Chips 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This Means Your Deposit is insured by an Agency of the U.S- Government ' National [ Bank e r V e H r i a c