The Weafher V.S. Weitlier Ror««a Forecsit K May Cancel Swedish Visit STOCKHOLM, Sweden GP)—rAngry reaction to what officials caUed the worst spy scandal in Swedish history may force Soviet Premier Khrushchev to cancel his visit to this tra(|itionally neutral nation a second time. The government disclosed Tuesday the ari^est of a Swedish air force coloneP--------------- — charged with spying for the Soviet Union for the past 15 years. For five of those years hp was Swedish a i r attache in Washington. It also ordered the exD^ion of his two alleged con-tatis, the first secretary of the Soviet Embassy and the Soviet military attache. Ck»l. Stig Erik Wennerstrom,] decorated by both the United-States and France, was arrested Friday. Police said he admitted selling military secrets of Sweden and other countries to the Kremlin. Thorson Jurors Still in Session Weighing Facts 'Mother-in>Law Death DETROIT (#)—A six-m woman jury that already Itberaled five hours resumed thjt task today of deciding whet Robert M. Thorson killed hi mother-in-law. The trial went to the jury terday jfter Recorder’s Judge Elvin L. Davenport Altboiigh the other countries were not identified, they pre-’ siiinably included the United States, which honored Wennerstrom withjtej^i^ of Merits ATs^cial cortununique suggest-!jurors to “arrive at a judgmj ed more disclosures would bejyou can sleep with at nightforthcoming. They could further I abides with you. embarrass Khrushchev and forqc him to cancel his Scandinavian' visit, scheduled for next spring. Two years ago stormy political opposition made Khrushchev postpone a trip to Sweden. PRESS UNANIMOUS The Swedish press today unanimously called for canceitotion of the Khnu||)chev visit. The Norft Atlantic Treaty Organization was recited investigating whether Wenner-strom supplied t h e Russians with NATO secrets. Informed sources ii said NATO, staffs i Stockholm Paris and Washington had canceled ail Thi^n jurors beard the 12 days of testimony and the Judge’s charge, but lots wer^ drawn then and James C. Stew^-art, 39;' of Detroit, was disi> missed to cut |be number of jurors to 12. ' Davenport told the jurors they could find Thorson guilty of first-second-degree murder or than-slaughter, or find him innoceht of the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas last December. ★ * ♦ In his final argument, Assistant Prosecutor Max M. Silver-man said; If Thorson is innocent, then he Wild cheers from a million West Berliners rang in his ears and even East Berliners waved at h^m despite the presence of armed Communist police. Then,< in. a speech to 250,000 Germans in front of City Hall, he denounced the wall as a symbol of Communist failure. WASHIN’ WINDOWS-Hlgh above the bustle of Saginaw Street, Jewell Williams quietly goes about his job of washing windows on the Pontiac State Rank Building. It takes two days for Williams and his brother Donald to wash all the windows on the building. leaves to expedite the inquiry. In Washington, the State J)e-partment said it received advance notice from the Swedish government of Wennerstrom’s arrest. Officials refused to comment on the colonel’s 1952-57 Washington assignment. Wennerstrom, now 57, a Is served twice at the Swedish Embassy in Moscow. He was acting as a special disarmament adviser in addition to his Swedish Defense Ministi7 duties when police picked him up. is the unfortunate victim of the most damaging set of cira stances and .coincidences e confront a n Annual Tocher Confab to Begin in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - The National Education Association (NE^) will hold its annual convention here next week. An estimated 10,000 teachers, including 6,000 delegates are expected to attend the meeting on “Why should he kill her?" Kohl asked. “Because he had a loan of money from Her? The money was freely giyen^it would be more reasonable to accuse him if he had not freely! received it.” ' In Today's Press 'Torture Chamber' Jackson escapees’ lawyer complains of cells — PAGE A44, Polio New short Markets ............ D-W Obituaries - *Wi Sports...........D-l-D-4 Theaters , . D-8 TV-lladio Programs D-19 Wilson. Earl D-W Women’s Pges, A-15~A-t7 “If we were to taki; fense theory in this casejlthat these circumstances sufficient, let’s do away I [with this form of evidence,’ man said. “Let’s v/ait unj get eye-witnesses Let!s wait until we get sions.’’ Defense attorney Konrad Kohl told the jurors: “It is terrifying to think that a man copld be judged on the evidench presented. 90-Degree Weather Keeps Areafoiling Downtown Temperatures ?a.m.. .72 Noon . . .90 9 a.m.. .81 1p.m... 92 lla.m...91 2p.m.--94 ★ ★ ★ 1 Soaring temperatures virPl make an air-conditioner a welcome addition as temperatures are expected to hit 90 for the third day in a row tomorrow. ' 66 with Tonight’s low will bf 66 Wii a cbance of a thundershow( southwest winds 10 to' 18 miles today and tonight will become north to northeast Inie Thurs-day. Temperatures will:average three to five degrees ^ above normal over the next five days. The normal high h I 78 to ★ ★ [★ Sixty-five was the low recorded in downtown PontUc this morning; By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen to 94. House Votes Today on Cut Defense Fund PROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Tlie House is expected to vote late today on a pruned $47.1 billion budget which has brought on a battle of words between the Pentagon and CapitoTHill. Lawmakers who had been assured by the bill’s backers that its funds would support maintenance of present forces, and in some cases bolster them, were demanding a fresh explanation from the White House over reports that the adminis-^------ tration is preparing to cut military strength over the TICKER TAPE WELCOME - President Kennedy looked at the wall . Kennedy, fWest BerUn Mayor Willy Brandt in Berlin today and beyond/ (center) and West German Chancellor Konrad i n 10 the Red-ruled East — ----------------------------------——---------—— Adenauer are doused with ticker tape as they ride to the West Berlin City Hall today. “The wall is an offense against history and an offense against humanity,’’ he told the chanting, roaring crowd. They were part of the million West Berliners who left their jobs and homes to giVe Kennedy what his press secretary said was the greatest reception he had received anywhere in the world. He saw the wall twice. He visited historic Brandenburg Gate, the massive symbol of Berlin’s division, and Checkpoint Charlie, the Allied crossing point into East Berlin. Across from the checkpoint perhaps. 2,000 East Berliners defied Communist police who tried to keep them moving. Though they could see little of Kennedy they heard the cheers and smiled. Some hesitatingly raised handkerchiefs and waved when the police were not looking. They were waving handker-chiefs also when Kennedy mounted a special platform at Brandenburg Gate and looked for four minutes into East Ber- Another expression from the East occurred at Congress Hall in West Berlin, where Kennedy was given a bunch of flowers sent from East Berlin workers as a symbol of their hope for eventual freedom from Communist rule. The crowd in front of City Hall was almost beside itself with joy as Kennedy resorted to German to get his points across: “There are people who say that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'Free, Uriited Europe Key to World Liberty BERLIN (iP)—-President Kennedy, in his key Berlin address, said today the goal of liberty may well be obtainable in a “larger Europe” reconstituted on both sides of the Iron Curtain. “The winds of ehange are blowing across the Iron ■♦Curtain as well as in the rest of the world,” the Little Choice Left on Water “The cause of human rights and dignity, some two centuries after its birth in Europe and the United States, is still moving men and nations with ever-increasing momentum. Pontiac may have to choose between going thirsty or accepting fluoridated water, Louis Schimmel, chairman of the De-troit Water Commission, said yesterday. ■k -k A He addressed his remarks to members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ special water committee. President said. “History itself runs against Marxist dogma, not toward it,” he declared in his speech prepared for delivery in the auditorium of Berlin’s free University. Kennedy said East European “police states are an anachron- Federal Funds OK'd for Center Pontiac Will Convert Old Water Works Site Schimmel, who lives at 509 W. Iroquois, is Oakland County’s representative on the water commission. Fluoridation will be decided by the Detroit Common Council, he told the committee. council DECIDES If the Council decides to pay to fluoridate the water, then that is what Detroit and 53 neighboring communities will get — fluoridated water said Schimmel. These cofnmunities, including Pontiac, already have contracted with Detroit for water. Pontiac, which has spent close to $4 million to make Detroit water available here Aug. 1, has an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) next two years. Although the bill was trimmed $1.9 billion by the House Appropriations Committee, members told the House the cuts wer calculated to effect routine economies, not reduce manpower or other armed might. just aS debate on the measure ended yesterday, members read a news dispatch saying the administration was preparing to reduce its overseas military WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Space Committee cut $134 million more from next year’s civilian space budget, bringing the total reductions recommended so far to $393 million. The committee is expected to trim the budget by another $96 million tomorrow, winding with a total decrease of about $489 million. deployments and cut the size of the armed forces over a period of two years. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Has complained that the $2-billion reduction from what he requested will cost tte armed forces 60,000 men and tactical airpower. The first reaction of key House members was shocked disbelief. “This Is no time for a general (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WORK BEGINS-Ground was broken yesterday on an addition to The Pontiac Press building, 48 W. Huron. The 18,000-square-foot wing will house seven new press units capable of printing color and producing 60,000 papers an hour. Completion of the expansion is .scheduled for February, 1964. “Like the division of Germany, the division of Europe is agajnst the tide of histor3^"^ he said! “The new Europe of the West—dynamic, diverse and democratic -r-must exert an ever-incr'easing attraction On the peoples of the “And when the possibilities of reconciliation appear, we in the West will make it clear we are not hostile to any people or system, provided they chose their own destiny .Mvithout interfering with the free choice of others.” The President said that before liberty is achieved “justice requires Us to do whatever we can in this transition period to improve the lot and maintain the hopes of tho.se on the other side. KEEP IN TOUCH “It is important that the people in the barren confines to the East be kept in touch with western to-ciety—through all the contracts and communications that can be established—through all the trade that western security permits. “What docs liberty require,” Kennedy asked. “The answer is clear: A united Berlin in a united Germany, united by self-determination — and living in peace. This right of free choice is no sjiecial privilege claimed for Germans alone, it is an elemental requirement of human justice. “So this is a goal we shall never abandon. And it is a goal which may well be obtainable most readily ip the context of a reconstitution of the larger Europe on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Federal funds to help finance a proposed $337,728 community center on the old water works at Wessen and Walnut have been okayed' by the Community , Facilities Admiriistratibn. City Manager Robert A. SHer-er told the City Commission last night that a $168,864 grant from accelerated public works funds has been apiwoved for the construction of the community center. The federal grant will be matched by funds already, allocated for the center in the city’s 1963 capital improvement program. The grant will enable the city to build f fully developed community center on the old water,. , works site. Plans include a swimming pool, bath house, remodeling of an existing building for indoor recreation and community activities, landscaping and site develop- Had the city been forced to ffaiance the entire project with local funds, initial construction would have been limited to the pool,- bath house and possibly The rest would have been postponed until capital improvement funds were available for future expansion. .Tlie structure tabbed for remodeling Is a, vacant water filtration plant. City officials hope to begin work on the center as soon as the water department moves into new facilities at South Boulevard and Opdyke. Author Steinbeck Rests After Operation on Eye SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Nobel prize - winning author 0 h n Steinbeck was reported resting comfortably today following an eye operation. Steinbeck, 61, suffered a detached retina in his left eye last week. He underwent the opera-Monday at Southampton hospital. Doctors said he probably will leave the hospital within three weeks. Honest Injun MohawkGels the Ax j Mohawke Road got trimmed last night. By official resolution of the City Commission, the “e” .was clipped off ihe street name on all city records. From now on it will be Mohawk, the correct spelling as prescribed by the American Indian In various historical records. Action came in answer to a petition from residents of th; west-side street protesting the Incor- • rect spelling. City Attorney William A. Ewart recommended the change be initiated by official resolution of the commission since the a c t i 0 n would involve a change in spelling on the original plat of that area. • Aftorney General Speaks Rights Plan Approydl Urged WASHINGTON ' (AP). - Atty. Geri. Robert F, Kennedy assured Congress today the administrations civil rights proposals are nbt aimed at the “Mrs. MUrphys’* ^who operate small rooming hous a fictitious “MrSv Murphy,” who. cides to do that, we would be rents two or three rooms to out-‘happy tow ork with you to set of-state visitors, would be covered some cut-off line." by-the proposed law. Rep. Emanuel Cellef, D-N.Y., ' ■ Uton of the subcommif KennecTyw-laid President Ken-, nedy’s seven-part program before a House Judiciary subcommittee «as‘»“an appeal to the Ijasic sense of; justice in the hearts of all Americans.” He directed most of his testimony to the section ban- es of public accommodation. In discussions of the controversial proposals in Congress, the question has been rais^ whether ______________------------------- As questioning by the members referred repeatedly Mur- said the administration’s proposal as drawn would appear to coyer literally every type of establishment serving the public no matter-what its size. Celler suggested it may be necessary for Congress to set a minimum Volume of business below ning racial discr^inatimrin plac- wtiidr an establishment would be exempt from the laW. “Tliereis a good deal of merit in' your suggestion,” replied the attorney general. “If Congress de- the law is passed, Kennedy finally declared: “I don’t think Mrs. Murphy is going to be in a lot of trouble.” But he said it is time for . Congress to act. “The courts have played an important role,” he said. “This administration has taken significant and far-reaching action by the exercise of executive power. “Now it is clearly up to Congress to bring its stren^h to bear.” ‘MORAL OUTRAGE’ Berlin Throng Hears JFK Censure Reds (ContSiued From Commupism is the wave of the , future, that We can work with the Communists—lass’ Sie nach Berlin kommen (Let them comedo Berlin).” 'United West Key to Liberty of World' One) Again he delighted the Germans by saying; “The proudest boast in the world today is ‘Ich bin ein Berliner.’ I am a Berliner. All free men wherever they are are citizens of Berlin. Therefore as a free man, I take pride in saying; Ich bin ein (Continued From Page One) both sides of the harsh line which now divides it.” The President recalled that the late Secretary of State George C. Marshall, when proclaiming his plan for the reconstruction of war-torn Europe, had outlined his cono^[t Of Euope as “west of Asiai “His offer of help and friendship was rejected,” Kennedy said, “but it is not too early to think once again in terms of all of Europe.” “The people of Eastern Europe, even after 18 years of oppression are not immune to change,” the President said. “The. trutLomveiijiies. Th sire for liberty can never be fully suppressed. The people of the Soviet Union, even after 45 years Of party dictatorship, feel the forces of historical evolution. The harsh precepts of Stalinism are officially recognized, appearing, for example, in Poland, Rumania, and the Soviqt Union itself. “The growing emphasis on scientific and industrial achievement has been accompanied by increased education and intellectual ferment. Indeed the very nature of the modern technological society requires human initiative and the diversity of free minds. So history itself runs against the Marxist dogma,, not toward it.” Thus Kennedy challenged the Congress to recognize—by passing the civil rights bill—“that this country can no longer abide the moral outrage pf tacial discrimination. The testimony of the Presies to be served. ‘The difference is not one of property rights, but of the color of the customer’s skin. That difference is called racial discrimination.” Suit May Halt River Project • Drain Law Challenge Could Delay Digging Proposed impiPvements to the Clinton River in downtown Pontiac might be delayed by a lawsuit in Detroit Federal Court that challenges a section of state drain laws. Any delay could hinder the downtown perimeter road construction which is to be ordinated with the river project at several key locations in the -eityr------------------^ ^ The suit, brought by a Macomb County citizens’ group challenges the constitutionality of the Michigan Drain Code. The suit claims methods of assessing property owners for new drains is discriminatory. BERLIN (AP) - The East German Communists are trying to drum up a big show for Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s visit to East Berlin Friday in a bid to match President Kennedy’s reception in West Berlin. Berlin for Khrushcl East Berliners would heed a Communist appeal- to“decorate houses, streets, squares and factories with the red flags of working class,” but would do so sullenly. Until the issue is settled. County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, said banks and bonding houses won’t bid on bonds to finance construction of drains anywhere in the state. This Is preventing the Oakland County Drain Commission from letting a $2.5 million bond issue to finance the Clinton River project. The bids were to have been opened today. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said he doesn’t know how long contractors will continue to work without being paid because of lack of bond money. So far, contractors arc engaged in clearing right-of-ways to straighten and widen the river to ease its flow the downtown district. Actual digging is scheduled to start within the next few days. Allen said the court is scheduled to reconvene July 9 on the The East German Communist party organ, Neues Deutschland, qiade a front page appeal to East Berliners to give their traditional hospitality “to our g r e at friend.” EXTOLLING VISIT It ran interviews with the mayor, a mechanic and a salesgirl extolling Khrushchev’s visit. The East German radio also broadcast interviews and com-i ihentaries to whip up interest. The Soviet premier visited East Berlin only last January and no one expected him to return so soon. Defense Fund for Vote Froiti Page One) defense program,” >ne congressman told a reporter, r for one, would certainly gd slow in placing an endorsement on changing of our,military picture at this time.” Among measures being discussed In the capital are withdrawal of one of the Army's two divisions in South Korea and iarger cuts in support forces in Blurope; reduction of Navy aircraft carrier forces, and swifter junking of the Air Force's aging B47 bomber fleet. NATIONAL WEATIIEK-Scatlcred shoHvers and thunder-I storms are expected tonight on the southeast coast, in the west-, ern Gulf area, portions of the upper Lakes area and in parts of the Pacifi|C northwest. It will be cooler in the upper Lakes region and in the uppi^r Mississippi Valley. There also is talk of a huge reduction in production of fissiort-able material for nuclear weapons in the 14 reactors used by the Atomic Energy Commission for that purpose —a step that might pave $1 bullion a year if carried out. E. Germany Wants Big Show for K rlin experts predicted that, KhrushcHev’s seventh visit. But East German Communist eader Walter Ulbricht’s 70th birthday on Sunday presented Khrushchev with a reason. Khrushchev’s visit aroused a number of questions among officials in West Berlin and West Germany. JUST A REPLY? Would he confine h i m s e 1 f to making a r e p 1 y to Kennedy’s pledge of support for West lin and Western Europe? Or would he make some move that would launch a new crisis? TEARFUL PAUSE—An unidentified woman sits and weeps on the porch steps of her home, surrounded by flood waters that drove 20 Beatrice, Neb., families to^' ‘ ' Heavy Nebraska Rainfall Brings New Flood Threat From Our News Wires, jvy new rains over northeastern Nebraska brought the threat of new floods today to an area soaked by 14 inches of rain in the past 48 hours. ★ ★ The new rains were part of a thunderstorm belt stretching from central Kansas into Wisconsin. The belt marked the leading edge of a mass of warm, moist air moving northward from the Gulf of Mexico. sent temperatures into the 90s over much of the Midwest. The heavy new rains in Nebraska fell in the area of the headwaters of Lincoln and Beaver creeks and the Big Blue River just as flood waters were be-girniing^-to-recede. The warm southern air i Profumo Fired From Council Three persons have been killed and 295 families have suffered property loss in the flood waters that have swirled over the predominantly rural area. More than 150 sections—96,-000 acres —were inundated in Saunders County in southeastern Nebraska alone. Twelve Ashland famiUes and plx farm famUies were evacuated from their homes yesterday. Waters of the Big Blue River surged through the streets of Beatrice, Neb., five feet deep. Court street, Beatrice’s main east-west thoroughfare, was under two feet of water. LONDON (UPD - Queen Elizabeth today removed John Profumo from her Privy Council at the request of the foi-mer war minister whose admitted relations with a playgirl touched off the sex-and-security scandal which rocked the British government. An announcement said the action was taken at a meeting held by the queen with the council in Buckingham Palace. Profumo, who resigned from the cabinet and from Parliament after publicly admitting he had when he denied any relations with Chriktine Keeler, requested he be removed from the council eight days ago. The scandal blew up when it became known Profumo was sharing the favors of Miss Keeler with former Soviet assistant naval attache Capt. Eugene Ivanov. A London photographer, meanwhile, told the London Evening News he had been questioned by police in connection with microfilms given him by Ivanov before the latter’s return to Moscow. The photographer, Jimmy Morrison, said he returned from a vacation last night and found his apartment and studio ransacked. He said the burglars were looking for the “micro^of films given him for processing by Ivanov. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The lawns of the Birmingham Farms subdivision w ill be the first to feel the consequences of a prospectively dry summer. Supervisor Homer Case and Water Superintendent James Scott are using the authority recently given them by;the tovm-ship board in placing restrictions on the use of water. The restrictions will go into effect Friday morning. There are about^8!L4»rn6srin each with iirsty young lawns and anxious owners. Case noted. The sprinklers have been running like mad,” he said. CORRESPONDING DATES Starting Friday, persons living in houses with even numbers can water their lawns on even-numbered dates and those with odd numbers on ihe odd-numbered dates. The subdivision is at the southwest corner of Telegraph and West Maple Roads. “If the hot weather breaks, we will take the ban off,” Case said, if not, it could be onfall summer.” The supemisor warned that other subdivi&ns will face similar restrictions ^’’ff^it doesn’t rain soon. “I can see it coming,” he commented. bonds to finance a $29,00() sewer i^pp^med ankle suffered Monday project in Bloomfield Township'evening in a leap from one boat was approved by the State Mu- m another in the search fleet, nidpal Finance Commission yes-' terday. Flood waters stood in many corn, wheat and hay fields. Many pastures in lower areas were ruined. Elsewhere in the nation, a tornado was sighted near Wal-dbrf, Minn., early today. No property damage was reported. Showers and thundershowers fell over the Gulf Coast states and the Rocky Mountains. Little Choice Left by Water Situation (Continued From Page One) ordinance prohibiting city officials from fluoridating its water. The Detroit Common Council already has voted In favor of fluoridation as a means of preventing tooth decay. But the council still hasn’t okayed the money for it. “The Detroit Water Commission has nothing to say about whether the water becomes fluoridated,” said Schimmel. “Neither do the other 53 communities,” he Not only has Pontiac contracted for Detroit water, and spent large sums for an adequate system, but its city wells can no longer meet the community’s water demands, Schimntel pointed out. OFF To CAMP—Fifty-two Pontiac area crippled children this morning left for two weeks of fun and sun at a summer camp near Port Huron. Waiting to get aboard one of two buses carrying the group are V^alli Smartt, 12 (left). Gary Seconder, 10, and Hank McDonnell, 14. Sponsored by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, most of the youngsters are cerebrj«l palsy or polio victims. Birmingham Area New3 Subdivision Will Get Sprinkling Restrictions ridge, 1615 Birmingham Blvd., will be 3 p.m. Friday at the William Abel Sc Sons Funeral Home, Cleveland, Ohio. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland. Miss Burridge died yesterday (after an accident |n her home. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until tomorrow morning. A retired seCTetary^J^iss-Btir^ ridge was^JSJemberbTthe Bap-iist-ehufeh^of the Master, Cleveland. A sister, Mrs. Samuel Knowl-ton «rith whom she made her home, survives. . Trieste Hits Bottom in 2nd Thresherl^robe ABOARD USS' FORT SNELL-s-ING AT SEA (AP)-The bathyscaphe Trieste went down a mile and a half to the floor of the Atlantic today in the second probe for the missing submarine Thresher. The-Trieste went down after a one-day wait for replacement parts which were flown from New York. * Piloting the bathyscaphe was Lt. George A. Martin, 30, of Issuance of general obligationjprnnklyn, N.V., despite Sanitary sewers will be constructed on the east side of Long Lake Road at Telegraph. A special as.sessment district will be established to retire the bonds in five years. PROPOSED ISSjUE On its way to the finance com-missioh is a proposed $23,400 bond issue for sanitary sewers in the Forest Lane SuMivision at 14-Mile Road and Forest Lane. The project was approved by the township board following a public hearing Monday night. Ruby M. Burridge Service for Miss Ruby M. Bur- Calif., a civilian scientist with the Naval Electronics Laboratory. Mackenzie was making his second dive. His first, Monday, was with Lt. Cmdr. Donald Reach, 34, of Somerville, Mass., officer in charge of the Trieste. They reported after the initial dive that they noticed nothing of significance at the bottom. Pastor Nixes NAACP Job Rev. Lenworth Miner, of 497 Pearsall, has.declined to serve on a special committee set up by the NAACP to investigate the employment policy , of. .downtown merchants. Announcement of his appointment was made yesterday by Albert C. Shaw, committee co-chairman. Rev. Miner said he was out of town When the committee was formed and therefore was not consulted about the appointment. CIVIUAN OBSERVER His observer was Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, Capt. Frank A. Andrews, in charge of the Thresher search, said the first dive was. too far to the east of what he described as the area where the greatest concentration of debris had been found. The dive today began 4,000 yards upwind from where the Trieste touched bottom. indict Federal Employes on Charges of Bribery NEW YORK (UPD-A Brooklyn grand jury has indicted nine federal employes and one former employe on charges of accepting at least $13,000 in bribes from at least four Long Island home building companies in the past four years. The U.S. attorney’s office said the 19-count indictment named eight employes of the Federal Housing Adifiinistratlon (FHA), a construction analyst for the Veterans Administration (VAl, and a former FHA inspector. Tribute to Evers Held in Boston From Our News Wires BOSTON — Thousands of Negroes, Including many who obviously stayed home from work, participated in memorial services on historic Boston Ctommon today for a slain Negro leader. A police-estimated crowd of ,000 Negro men, women and children and hundreds of white persons assembled in the sweltering sunlight to pay tribute to Medgar W. Evers, who was murdered in Mississippi earlier this montl). Negro leaders had urged Negroes to stay home from work today to attend the services. A dozen policemen were on hand but the gathering was orderly. The Negroes clapped hands and chanted “freedom’’ songs. Their leaders addressed them from a bandstand. Gov. Endicott Peabody, who was out of state, was-repre-sented by a Negro aide, James Pqrdy, executive secretary of the governor’s council. Peabody sent word he would say a “silent prayer” for Evers, whom he described as“a truly great American.” Evers’ brother Charles was one of the speakers and was to confer with Peabody upon his return. 'ITie throng Included some 200 Negroes who marched three miles to the common from a park rally Called to kick off a stay-away-from-work movement in protest against alleged racial discrimination in the city. NEWS ELSEWHERE In other racial news: • In Jackson, Miss., former Marine Bryon De La Beckwith, 42, was ordered held without < bond for grand jury action on a charge he shot and killed Negro leader Medgar Evers last June 12. The grand jury meets Monday. • In Montgomery, Ala., the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals was scheduled today to hear four civil rights cases, and possibly a fifth, dealing with, alleged discrimination against Negroes in three Southern cities. • In Minneapolis, homemade dynamite bombs today rocked the homes of a rookie policeman and his captain and Minnesota’s governor linked the blasts to racial tensions in Minneapolis. • In New York, more than 300,000 Negroes will march into Washington Aug. 28 to demonstrate in support of President Kennedy’s civil rights program, a night. Negro leader said last night In Frankfurt, Ky., Gov. Bert Combs issued an executive order today banning racial discrimination in ail business licensed by the state. y ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; JPNE 26, 19C3 Commission Votes " ^ “New Parking Lot Despite objections from t commissioners; The City Commission approved an agreement last ^ght to finance a 200-space off - street parking, lot for employes at Pontiac General Hos^ pital. ★ ★ ★ Voting 4-2, the conimission agreed to loan the hoi^pital $100,-000 from the general employes pension system to help finance the $170,000 project. Pontiac General will pay back the loan over a two ■ year period at 4ti per cent Int^est. The hospital will pay the remaining $70,000 when options for the land have been obtained. Commissioners‘Winford E. Bottom and Charles H. Harmon oh-jecUM to the procedure of borrowing money from the general pension system when the money was available in the hospital's depreciation fund. An amehdment to the parking lot agreement was proposed by Commissioner Harmon. He claimed the city could save I'A per cent by taking the money from the depreciation fund.. “All I’m offering,” he said, “is a method to save us 1% per cent interest and still accomplish the same thing. Why walk all the way around the barn to go in the frontdoor?” Commissioner William H; Taylor Jr., doubted if the money in the hospital’s depreciation fund was high enough to pay for the parking lot and still have money left to meet any shortage needed for operation. Harmon maintained that\tte depreciation fund would s t U1 have $200,000 to meet shortens sometimes caused by a delay in payments from insnranceV companies. ' Taylor said he doubted if that amount would be left in- the fund. Mayor RoBert A. Landry said he agreed with Harmon’s method but'he was disturbed by-occasional reports that Pontiac General was short of funds. LOSES 4-2 . Harmon’s , amendment lost -4-2 with himself and Bottom voting for it, while Taylor, Landry, Loy< L. Ledford, And Dick M. Kirby voted against it. To obtain t|je necessary land for the parking lot, the hospital will purchase five homes and lots on Seminole an’d seven homes and lots on Johnsoh. ★ ♦ • ★ The area, about S8;400 square feet, is immediately south of the present metered public parking lot behind the. hospital. Hospital officials said employes have agreed to pay. 75 cents per week to park in the lot ”1116 hospital has 900 em-)yes. ,, e Doctor Retains Witness Stand Questioning Continues in Ffory Murder Trial Dr, Richard E. Olsen, St _Jo- seph Mercy Hospital pathologist, was to take the stand again this morning in the first-degree murder trial of a 37-yeaf-old Farmington mother of two. Hits Oufsid^lnferesfs of County^ Otfjcial Should a public official engage in private business? The question was raised here by State Auditor General Billie S; Famnm yesterday at a closed door meeting with Oakland County officials. dice, some a\ consulting engineers. Yesterday’s meeting was called to dis^ss’ privately Farnurn’i forthcoming reportvoh the county's jauditirig procedures. Parnum said he wanted to work out certain details witn\county of- Drain Commissioner Daniel |ficials before publishing his an-Barry said his development of ainual report, according t^Barry. water system program for Wa-| * ★ * terfoird Township was challenged! Baity said county officiali^were by Farnum. 'instructed not to discuss thr ~~ - ' ■■ ■ ........ port at this time. Dr. Olsen was to be cross-ex- . amined by defense counsel for.j Barry said he was paid $5,000 Mrs. Virginia A. Martin, of 34792; by Johnson & AndersOn. consult-Eendt, who is accused of slay-mg ^gineers for the township, ing Walter Flory, 45, of 33642. for hijs report in 1960. Grand RivAr, Farmington. SECRET * j He iaid that his work for the The doctor y®®^*'^®y' engin4rs was no secret and had fPP«rently was ^rformed on his own lime, stabbed while lying down. j ^„„f,ict of Mrs. Martin told police the j interest^ was involved in his opin-May 8 stabbing was In defense of her 10-year-old son, Arthur, after Flory threatened to kill | jo^nsi^ & Anderson of Pontiac the boy. | one oil several consulting engi- Police quoted her as saying neering ijirms retain^ in estol^ He said Farnum’s remarks garding public officials in privat business were not a part of the report data. Farnum was unavailable for comment. Flory fell on a hunting knife thatj lishing 1 belonged to him during a scuffle cc*""'*"" that followed the threat, which she said was made as they wefe returning home from an evening of drinking. WIFE TESTIFIES Flory’s estranged wife w among four other prosecution witnesses who testified duriiig the first day of the trial' before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. She said Flory had a bad temper when he was drjnking. > levels for the drain program recom-j internal water sys-Uterford Township, of Billie Famum’s lat I do on my own Barry. ‘‘If I’ve got [)s to be hired as a municipal financial adviser, there is no reason why I shouldn’t be. “There is nothing in my being an elected official that depr' me ffom operating in a private The victim’s body was found on business, it being understood of 12 Mile Road in Novi by a mo- course that there is no conflict of torist two days after the stabbing, interests.” Police accuse Mrs. Martin of hidJ Barry said his predecessors ing the body in her garage be^ continued to engage in private fore dumping it from her car. I business while holding public of- Girl Struck by Car 'in Good Condition' A 5-year-old girt struck by a car as she crossed Oakland at Johnson yesterday afternoon, is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Doctors say Mary Darlene Mor-ford, 291 Oakland, suffered a concussion and fractured right arm. Police say the child was crossing the intersection with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pace. The two were about halfway across when the light changed. They continued walking toward the opposite side, police say. The girl was hit by an oncoming car driven by Ernest Shrum, 20, of 179 Sanderson. He told police he tried to stop, but skidded straight into the child. She was knocked 41 feet from point of impact. Shrum was not held. Pontiac City Affairs Rezone Land for Auto Business ’The City Commission cleared the way last night for the purchase of some 24 acres of county-owned property on Oakland for the construction of ah automobile dealership and service garage. The commission rexoned from residential to manufactuing property bounded by Oakland, Kennett, West Boulevard and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line. Under an agreement with Lloyd Realty Co. of Pontiac, the prospective buyer will pay for his own sewer and water service. ★ ★ ★ The realty firm has an option on the 24-acre site. Since the land is not serviced by sewer or water lines, the new property owner must drill his own well for temporary water. Then, at a later date, he would pay lor city water lines when they are extended to that drea. In another land transaction, the City Commission accepted the deed to a parcel of land at East Huron and Parke from the State Highway Department for perimeter road righi-of-way. The city will purchase the land for $66,124, according to the contract approved last night by the commission. OTHER BUSINESS Other action saw the approval of three contracts at a total cost of $122,798.25 for the construction new north side branch fire station. The general construction contract went to the Waterford Construction Co. TTie firm submitted the lowest ($91,900) of six bids. The mechanical trades work was awarded to H. H, Stanton Plumbing & Heating Co. ’The Stanton bid was $23,000, lowest of five submitted for the project. 823 and the total cost would run $11,743. Estimated costs on water main construction in the east side of Baldwin from Newport to 4()0 feet north were also presented to the City Commission. A ’The assessed cost was put at , 165.28, while the city’s share was estimated at $1,490.48. The total cost would be $2,355.76. Public hearings on both Improvements were set for July 9. Electric Co. received the electrical trades contract on the fire station. The Waterford firm bid $7,775, lowest of four for the work. Commissioners also took ac--tion on an amendment to the city’s sewer and drain ordinance. The action brought the ordinance In line with the state plumbing code. The amendment requires that permits be issued/ to master plumbers instead of sewer builders to make connections to the sariitary sewer system. A ★ Estimates for two-inch bituminous concrete resurfacing, storai drain curb repiacement and related work on Waldo from Huron to Newberry were presented to the commission. The assessed cost of the work, which would be $75 on a 50-foot lot, was put at |li$20. The city’s share would be $9,- Bob Says Dog-Gone WASHINGTON (UPI) - A conspicuous and uninvited guest nearly'broke up a ceremony in the attorney general’s office yesterday when Robert F. Kennedy met with eight District of Columbia school teachers. it it • if Brumls, Kennedy’s huge black Newfoundland dog, failed to heed his master’s command to sit down, and refused to be escorted from the room by an aide. “Shall we go on with the meeting and act as though he’s not here?” the attorney generai said. 'The Panama Canal was opened Aug. 5,1914. OPEN Tomoprow at 12 Noon Until 9 P-M*.At'Night FREE PARlHMfi 1 Simnis-The Store That Always Asks Yoii to Cortipare—Always Gives Bigger Riscounts Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT RECEIVING BUMKETS Regular value? to 59c— 10Q% cotton blankets in 36x36 inch size. Heovyweight in blue color only. Soft and, cuddly. LADIES KNIT PULL-OVERS 82‘ $1.95 Value 100% cotton pullovers ora fully woshoble. Boatneck styles, % and short sleeves. Stripes and solids. Sizes S-M-L. .________________ In Any Downtnin JPonKae Meter Lois ■Park- your car. absolutely • FREE ■in any downtown city meter lof... Nthen walk the few steps to Simms Ifor these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. ■ Hurry—pjenty of some, few of ■others. These PRICES Are SO LOWTHAT We Can't Atcept-iVlail or Phoiie Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just take a jook at those prices and you'll know why Simms most sell on first come, first served basis ... plenty of some> few of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right reserved 'to limit quantities. > Only 70 Left-$5.96 to $7.96 Sellers LADIES JACKETS ■Simms final price slash—corduroy jackets, in red or toast colors, and water repellent blue fleck jackets. Rayon ond acetate lined, self belt, pocket. Sizes 10 to 16. |67 GIRLS KNIT T-TOPPERS $1.59 Value IPPERS k Bodtneck novelty collars etc. Stripes and solid colors in sizes 3 to 12. American made '100% cotton fabrics. ' Ladies Capri PAJAAAAS see style 'Capri' pojomas of 100% acetate materiol. Tops I cop sleeve, lace trim. Pink color in medium or lage sizes. ’ roFP Tissues 2t39° Regular 29c bocks for nearly the price 7 onddbsorbentt/ssu^s limuT* -drugs Sillette Thin Blades-2 Pkg. 35c pockoge of 10 razor blodes for a. quick, smooth icloser shove. Double-edges for most sofety rozors; Jam 49* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Variety of Styles and Colors in Smart LADIES and MISSES SHOES Regular yalues to $2.98 Pair Smortly styled sport shoes in leather flats, tie oxfords, ond slip-ons. Choice of epnvas uppers, sailcloths or suedes in a big variety of wanted Summer colors. Sizes 4 to 9 for ladies. BID DUST RUFFLES Poliswd cotton dust ruffles in twin or full sizes. Solids in gr^, liloc, brown, oqaua, pink and a few strjpes •includecK Regulor $2.98 values. | BOYS^SWEATSHIRTS Regular $1.6^value —pullover bootneck style sweat shirts with % slaves. White is size medium and large or blckk ii> Icirge BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Fits 32x80” Doorways VINYL FOLDING DOORS Regular $5.95 Value ^ white or beige colors. (1^99 Easy to Install. Limit USP-5-Qrain Strength ASPIRIN TABLETS Regular 63c bottle of 300 extra fast poin ^UC relievers. 41119 Family Pack All Nylon Tooth Brash^Pkg. of 6 S9c value — package AA|» of six nylon tooth jCwM** brushes WlW Famous Jeris-Men’s HAIR GROOM-2 FOR 59c value — your 'choice' of hair oil or || UC Ladies’ Lined Household Rubber Gioves-2 Pr. 89c value-protect your, ■■■W _ bonds while doing house work. Cotton lining. ( f Famous KranksJnstant Lather SUPER SHAVE BOMB Regular 59e 6% ounce shave'bomb for foster, cipser shoves. For Hard to Brighton Tooih lOOENT TOOTHPASTE Regular 69e—a special formula to whiten teeth hard to brighten; . FAMOUS BRAND SHAMPOOS A|kc 60c value,—your choice of Prell, Halo, Drene, or Lustre Cream Liquid Shampoo. Your Choice of Famoui Brandt. CREAM DEODORANTS $1.00. jor-your choice AAc ,ol Odorono or Veto Creom'Deodoront ;■ The Originaj Wave Set NESTLES SUPER SET Regular 29e — lorgg g^ge 8 ounce bottle. Holds J US hair in place oil day. | V New Plastic Dottle WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO $3.00 value—16,ounJe.' plastic bottle ,jn crystal UlftC clear of Jotion, by Toni. Large Sixe Cutex Qliy Polish Remover-2 For ,47c value — lorg# 4- oz, bottle. Contains Ian- ^^jN^NC H. H. Ayers Luxuria POWDER PAT .$1.25 value Ad» •finishing touch to 0 •woman's make-up. titPw Boudior or Purse Sixe SPRAY MIST PERFUME $1.00 value — Gel up ^ to 200Q sproyi: Comes KUC in 4 famous fragrances. . FAMOUS BRAND HAIR SPRAYS $1.50 value — your choice of'Nesll** or. Liquinef hair spray. Holds hair in ploce oil day. FACTORY REJECT CIGARS $2.00 value - box of 50 foctory rijects. Feofures hole the heod. Fresh. Stock. Limit 2. 39* ■i |59 0 $1,59 voluesVboxer styles In sizes .3 to 8 or to 14 in brief ahd boxer styles. Assorted colors BOYS’ TWILL American made ponts in twill’ tic or regular waisted styles I to 20. BOYS’ SPORT SHIR' Regular values to $I.00-wash'n wear falWs in voriety of colqrs and patterns. Sizes for 'III boys 2 qnd 3 only. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS '$1.89 American mode 'Blue Bell' short sleeve work in woshoble poplin. Choice of green or tan c,ok Size's S-M-L. All First Quality. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS SHALERS RISLONE-QUART Regular $1.50 quart can of Sholers Rislone — the/ perfect additive for all car engines. Limit 2 cans. Large 9 x 12 Foot Sixo PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Perteet for protecting^ floori' and lurnitursi OQ ,ogainst toiling while I painting. Limit 3 ,clotht. M ■■ All Metal-Spinner Type ROULETTE ASH TRAY '79c value- — spinning A^bft style ash troy. Push J jM to dispose of cigarettes. wW „ Inflatable Plastic BEACH TOYS 59c value — 'your choice ^ of 20" swim ring or TjjfcC 29" beach ball. Vlf ' Puncture Proof-19 inch SWIMMING RING :$l,19 voKio — tolid Mgkgt 'siyrotoom, Impossible to AUC link. 19 inch size. . ' "ffv Children’s Timex Famous CHARACTER WATCHES U.VS' volue Zorro, ^88 . Hopalono Cassidy, Snow H 4-Blade Imported SCOUT KNIFE 66c vntuo — Inctudei raou- m j|^ lor blade, can opsn.r, tcr.w driver, Isalhsr A||| punch. ■aa Assorted Subjects Wood Framed Pictures 98c value — choice of 3 groups, sports, mountain, ^~^M0 country Ksnas, still lifts. mMmM llgures, ond mony othtrs. wW CHROMED PINKING SHEARS $2:95 Value—alwoys make a perfect cut. Chrome plated blades, black, handles. A must for s ' 1” .22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS fiOc Regular 80c box,of 50.cartridges. Choice of Remington. Mill or Western brands. Limit 10 boxes. wP Ya-lnch Durable Plastic GARDEN HOSE-50 FT. Compere to $ 1.59 sellers. Complete witt brass couplings. Limi 100 feet. •/4-Pound Monofilament CASTING LINE Rngulor $3,00 value- lull t/t-pound size in ps- 4 'I *f sorted tests-8_ to 30 | * For Qrill Spits-Handy BAR-B-Q SPIT BASKET $3.00 /value—holds cut- sg C*y up meots and vegetables 1 for better bor-b-cues. ■ Heavy Duty-Vinyl Coated BAR-B-’Q GRILL COVER round shoped lire bowls, Agg Profocis ayrtinil tlio olo- Durable Polyethylana Plastib 35 QT. WASTEBASKETS Regular $1.19 value — lorge cqppcily bosket AAfi lor ony room. Assorted White Faced Steel Tape 8-FT. TAPE RULE $1.00 Value V- In- side outside measure-^J^^*Q ments. Chrome ploladR^^^ Year Guarantee-‘Weller’ Electric Solder Gun $5.95‘'Value - In- Slant healing, )00/140 A 90 watt. Built in work djj|| 2-PC. AUTO FLOOR NATS ||||g 1 $1.79 value—ail rubber mats to protect front floor boards of your cor. Choice of block, blue, red or Ww green colors. For Most Any Automobile REAR SEAT SPEAKER $5.95 value-kit II ' easy to inslallv ,6x9 ; speoker for 6 or 12.,^V volt systems: WF Rustless Aluminum —3i0'' Toll Driveway Guides-Ea. $I.4S value — feet lawns from tracks. I%" Tempered Steel Blade ROUND POINT 5H0VEL $2.49 value — long ^ handle shovel for gar- RR den use. Steel |>lade, 1 wood handle., ■ 21 Metal Teeth- Sturdy LAWN RAKES $1.00 value — lotig^^ handle rake with 2ll?^a0 metal lines. Sweepsgjyg clean, harmlessly. ■■■■ Regular $3.00 value —'Sprite' loom chest with Vac-U-> Iron insulation —keeps (oods colder longer. 28:quart 188 SVz-Foot Fiberglas SPIN-CAST RODS Rngulur $4 95 V.ilUe'--7 pince rod with oM-tnl si QQ handle. 'Norlhwoods' | Large Quart Sixe-Famous VACUUM BOHLE Regular $2 00 value - 4 J|'T keeps liquids hot or lold. American made. 0 \‘Haxelware’ Clear Glass \CHIP 'n DIP SETS $2.0|der on large 1 * * chip bowl.\ M All Plastic-Busljel Sixe Laundry Basket-2 for •79<; values — snagproof ' ' ■■ AA basket with sturdy carry. 1 Ing hor\dles. Colors, ' M 98N,$AQINAW ihIfAY CHECKS FREE N" A-4 ' •I f THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDA* .Y, JUNE 26, 1963 According to Dewane Lindland, hospital administrator, the board was waiting 4o exercise its option until it received notice of the council’s decision on extending the village services to t h e MEDIUM RARE?—Gerard Dark, chairman of St. Anne’s annual church dinner, is busy preparing for the event. Although the meal features roast beef on the menu. Dark was just clowning around yesterday with Dolly, who is a milk cow and is expected to be around PonlUe PresK Photo for a good many years. The dinner, scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Brandon High School, Ortonvilie, is well known in the area and attracted a crowd of some 900 last year. Restaurant Owners Defend Filling In Part of Union Lake COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -[Brown Jug . on the . west shore Tlie‘Coopers claim they’re justjof the lake, Eric Cooper and his trying to get back the parking Spaces they Ibst to the County Road Commission,, but the .'.late says they’re unlawfully filling in Union Lake. . Owners of Cooper’s Little son Richard, are defendants in a suit filed in Ingham County Circuit Court by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. According to the complaint, the-filling constitutes an “un- Milford Applies for Granf fo Help in Road Program MILFORD — Application for federal grant to aid a $270,000 road program has been made by the Village Council here. The village is asking for half the sum through an accelerated public works grant from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The other $135,000 would be financed through revenue bonds on anticipated motor vehicle fund returns from the State Highway Department. The bond figure i$ based on 25 per cent of the village’s income from this source for the nekt 15 years. TO BE RENOVATED Village Manager Donald Weidner said three miles of roads are to be renovated under the program, which could be culminated in 1964 or 1966 if federal fi^ds are forthcoming. jyigkory. Union and East Canal. Weidner said the present base would.be removed by excavation and replaced with gravel. Then two inches of asphalt would be laid and curbs and gutters added. Among roads to be repaired re South Main from Washing-the southern village limits, Summit from First to Ion East Commerce and portions of The proposed program also includes construction of a $25,000 storm sewer for the Bennett and Canal Street area, now affected by runoff from higher portions of the village. Curbs and gutters vvill be paid for through special assessment, but tlie council has not yet decided what .share of. the local street work should be paid by the property owners. To Lecture at Hospital NearAlmont Township Approves Food Display Rule INDfJPENDENCE TOWNSHH’ - 'rtie Independence' Town-shij) Board last night amended the township food handlers ordinance A L M 0 N T-Dr. Thaddeus E Danowski, professor of medicine the University of Pittsburg School of Medicine, will deliver the third annual Bishop Lecture at the Cdrhraunity Hospital next Tuesday. Dr. Danowski’g topic will be ‘•I‘reds of Electrolytes in Body Fluids.” Dr. Danowski was graduated from Yale University School of Medicine in 1940. After complet- to permit the outside display ofjlng his Internship and residency food. Similur a<-tion was taken Monday night by Iht Watprford Township Hoard. The ordinances of both townships are nearly identical. In each (nstaOce,' board members indicated that with proper spraying foods could be , stored outside without trarmful cITects fropi a health .standpoint. in Internal Medicine, he was appointed instructor and later assistant profe.ssor in medicine at Yale. ‘ In 1947, he was appointed Itenzlehau.sen Proles,sor of Research Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Independence Township presently has only one roadside stand, but others are expected to open in the future. * Dinner will be served gl 7:00 p m, in the hospital confer^ oom, I)r. Glenn L. Smith, chief )f s t a f f, will introduce Dr. Da-nowski and aid in conducting a question and answer period following the lecture. lawful occupation of lake bottom land” and interferes with fishing and navigation. The Coopers’ problems started when the road commission decided 'to renovate Union Lake Road.this summer. The owners o.f the bar-restaurant at 2325 Union; Lake Road weren’t the only ones to appeal the condemnation necessary for the project. Upshot of the resulting Circuit Court suit was that they sold 2,4)00 square feet of their parking lot to the county for what their attorney terms “a fair price.” To gain back the 15 parking spaces they forfeited in the deal, the Coopers say they made plans to fill in the portion of their lake front property which has gradually been covered by water through the years. They sent the plans for reclamation to the State Conservation Department, The department’s reply, according to Gene Schnelz, attorney for the Coopers, was “very ambiguous.” “They didn’t really give their permission, but they did say they wouldn’t bring suit as long as we didn’t exceed the limitations,’' Schnelz said. The limitation which Schnelz quoted from the letter was “oui a distance of 50 feet.” This is the basis for confusion — the question seems to be; 50 feet from wbat? Schnelz said he would seek an earlier date for the hearing on the filling suit, now set for Aug. 21. Instead of spoiling Union Lake, schnelz contehds, the Coopers are improving it by cleaning up mud hole which is now stagnant. The bar - restaurant, which has been in the family since 1930, is operating on the liquor license which Eric’s father received. It wa.s the first in Commerce Township following the end of Prohibition. To Shift Teachers for 'Racial Balance DETROIT OP) - Detroit Public School Superintendent Samuel M. Brownell said yesterday teacher placement procedures would bt‘ 'hanged^ He said present prac tice lias not eufficiently improved the racial “balance” in the City’ public, schools. He .said new teachers will be assigned to the first vacancy on the list, instead of having a choice of the first three a.s in the pa.st. All pew teachers will be shifted at the end of three years to a .school In a different section of the city. Takes Action on Hospital ■■ Rochester OKs Sewer, Water Lines ^Wni^x^tencl fo Site ROCHESTER - The first step toward paving the way for construction of a new 100-bed Avon Center Hospital north of town has been taken by the Rochester Village Council. The council has authorized extension of sewer jind water lines to the 24-acrC hospital site on Rochester Road, 2,500 feet north of Tienken. UnCA A 16-year-old tradition will be ke()t alive here bn July 4 when Gov. George Romney crowns the 1963 Fourth of July festival queen. The governor is scheduled to arrive in Utica at 11:30 a.m. just in time for the coronation ceremonies at the Waterworks Park on Auburn Road. The hospital board has an option to buy the Carl Oxford property just northwest of the entrance to National Twist Drill and Tool Co. site. . Lindland said that present plans are to retaih the present 40-'bed hospital at 55 E. Avon as a chronic care facility. Acute cases would be treated at the new hospital. However, William Schuchard, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said that just the governor arrives a little early a place will be saved for him near the end of‘the parade, kick-off event for the three-day festival. Romney will be arriving by helicopter from Wyandotte where a previous committment prevents.him from leading the Utica parade as Other governors have in the past. His visit* will mark the 17th year that Michigg^n’s chief'executive ' has crowned Utica’s Fourth of July queen. The village council also agreed ) enter into a contract with the hospital for extension of sewer service to the present facility. Estimated cost would be $60,000 which would be paid by the hospital. The line would run up Rochester Road from A V 0 n to Diversion, t h e n to South and out to the sewage treatment plant on the east side of the village. As customers along the line tap in, they would be assessed, and their payments would be used to reimburse the hospital. .Village Attorney Arthur Cox was authorized to prepare contracts for the extension of the sewer line to the parent hospital and the water and sewer lines to the site of the proposed facilty north of town. The go-ahead also was given to village engineers Ayres, Lewis, Norris ahd May of Ann Arbor, to proceed with a study of the hospital site. Further details of plans for the new osteopathic facility are slated to be released next weekend. 741 Die in State Traffic LANSING (UPI) - State police said today the , traffic death toll for 1963 has mounted to 741. In a comparable period last year 638 persons were killed on state highways. ' Romney Due in llticq Trdclitional Fourth Set the parade will be U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica. In addition to preserving an old tradition, the governor will also start what many hope will be a new one the ringing of Utica’s liberty bell at 1 p.m Schuchard said he expects from 5,000-8,000 spectators in in Utica on the Fourth to view the parade, which starts aL 10:15 a.m. on North Cass and ends at the park. Floats from all the area’s service clubs and other civic organizations will be interspersed with half a dozen bands, a bugle corps and a color guard. Honorary grand marshall of Walled Lake Pair Jailed in Robbery Two Walled Lake men were given l'/a-to-15-year prison terms yesterday for assault with tent to commit Unarmed robbery m the March 11 robbery of a white Lake Township gas station attendant. Sentenced by Circuit Judge Arthur E; Moore were Bruce C. Allen, 22, of 1475 Oakshadc, and Richard L. Dockstadcr, 26, of 1315 E. Lake. Allen and Dqckstader had been charged with armed robbery, but a jury returned a verdict of ^ilty on the lesser charge May 29. The two men were accused of taking $63 from Willard Greer at Corey’s, 5410 Highland. Reigning over the three-day festival, sponsored by the Lions Cliib wilt be Queen Daylc Desy, chosen recently in competition from a field of eight local contestants. Dayle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James S. Desy of 8925 Kid-ley; - In addition to the' parade and coronation, the festival -will feature a carnival with games and refreshments. Brooklands Plans Carnival With Bands, Races, Rides BROOKLANDS The music of a Clown band, the challenge of a potato sack race and the thrill of a ferris wheel ride will be offered at ^ Brooklands Fire Department’s carnival this weekend. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, the festivities will take place at the Great Oaks Stock Farm oh Auburn. I ages, from a peanut race to a Public Hearing. Set on Sewer ORION TOWNSHIP . -A public hearing on the proposed joint sewage system with Lake CMon was scheduled for July 8 by the township board last night. After a lengthy discussion the pros and cons of participating in a two-unit system, the board agreed to stage the informational meeting and “get the feeling of the public.” Lake Orion officials are waiting for the township’s decision, which expected to be given at the July 9 regular board meeting. The board is going to do the thing the people want them to do,” commented Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen today. She urged all those who' would be affected by the system to attend the July 8 hearing. The special assessment district for which the sewers are proposed is in that part of the township adjacent to the lake and outside of the village. plain old-fashioned foot race, will) g^ea Is bounded on the close out the carnival Sunday afternoon. north by the lake, on the south by W. Clarkston Road and on the west by Pine Tree. The annual carnival, sponsored by the fire department for 17 years, also will feature parachuting exhibits. Displays of skybound antics are scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day. Proceeds from the weekend activities will be used by the Its eastern limit runs along department for needy people in M24. the area and to finance thej All of the John Winter subdivi-firemen’s Little League baseball sion is also included in the pro-team. posed district. A clown band, made up of volunteers in the Avondale Fire Department, will parade through the grounds Saturday afternoon, a time set aside especially for the young. RIDES OFFERED Rides ranging froFn a merry-go-round to a ferris wheel will be offered throughout the four days. Competition for kids of all ORTONVILLE - Barbara Leei Jarvis became the bride of Darrell Janies Wilson Saturday eve- On Probation for Theft in Area Service Station John Friend, 30, of 3562 Erie, Orchard Lake, was placed on three years’ probation yesterday for the burglary last October of Harold’s Super Service, 2540 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Friend, who pleaded guilty May 27, also was ordered by Circuit Ju({ge Arthur E. Moore to make restitution. Tools and other items valued at some $685 were taken. Wilson-Jarvis Vows Married in Clarkston ming in First Methodist Church of I Clarkston. 7JL MRS. DARRELL J. WILSON I Parents of the couple are Mr. and. Mrs. Parker A. Jarvis, 1936 Ortonvilie, and the John C. Wilsons of Reed City. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with a lavalier neckline and bouffartt skirt ending in a chapel sweep. A crown of pearls, crystals and imported waxed orange blossoms held her fingertip v6il‘ of pure silk illusion. She carried a semicascade of white roses and carnations. Tlie bridd's [attendants w e r ie Eleanor Mae Pecker of Grand Rapids and Mafy Lou Hilliard of Royal Oak. \ ★ * V ^ . Serving his brother a$^ b e s t man was Carroll Wilson of Oxford. The guests were seat^ by Riohard Morrison of Royal Oak and Jack Holt of I*lainwell. magnificent new all-in-one STEREO THEATRE TV, FM-AM RADIO and STEREO HI-FI COMBINED A complete entertainment center for your home at niuch less than individual units purchased separately. Video-matic TV adjusts brightness and contrast automatically. Micromatic player has diampnd stylus guaranteed for 10 years. Your records can last a lifetime. Silver Seal Warranty includes 90 days service, a full year on all parts and tubes. Mahogany or Walnut finish. 379 50 No down poymant required *Th« Diplomit' AAost powerful FM-AM Portable of all. 10 Transistors, push T button band selection, telescopic antenna. 59.95 'Pocket Mate’ 6 Transistor provides brilliant tone ' and enjoyment anywhere. Case, batteries and earphone included. H.95 27 SAGINAW and Pontiac MALL—USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 19B3 Cofqgne, Bonn Greet President Wildly By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Importer BERLIN — Backstairs at the traveling White HoUse; ': President Kennedy seemed al-. most surprised by the smash velocity of the welcome given him in Cologne and Bonn upon his arrival in West Germany ' earlier this week., Driving through these jammed cities in an open car made specially for the occasion by 'Daimler-Benz, the President frequently seemed close to being dragged from his vehicle by enthusiastic • well-wishers. ^ The White House flew three of its. own big cars over from the United States for the EU' ropean tour, but, Kennedy toured with Chancelor Konrad' Adenauer in the special black Gernfan tonring car. Makers of the Mercedes do not|< manufacture an . open car commercial sale ' and the car assigned to Kennedy was a,special job. Daimler-Mercedes iriade a similar vehicle for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, when he visited Bonn in 1950-Flying the Atlantic last Saturday inght, the President’- big Air Force fan-jet transport was forced for a time to fly at altitude of 41,000 feet to avoid turbulence. This means the in- ternal cabin pressure was maintained at the equivalent of an altitude of about 7,000 f(^et. A number of people ab^d ttie plane awakened or tossed fitfully in their attempted sleep during the period of higher altitude operation, but the President slumbered fi^it through Qne of the more Intriguing si^ns spotted by the President in German crowds showed up in Cologne. The sign said s'nply, “Mr. President, pjease take me W,ith you to either Berlin or Dublin.” The cro\yd was so dense, 4iow- held by a yoUng of an older person, or whether the pleader waS male or female. The police In Cologne gave rough treatment to a man who broHe through their lines at the great cathedral where Kennedy was worshiping last Sunday. What disturbed the officers: The mao was carrying a large id a carpenter’s front of the Cologne Rathaus city hall.) He said he wanM to bring the people of Cologne special {meetings from Cologne, Minn., Co-iogne, N.J., “and even Cologne, Texas.” The German audience needed no translation for the word Texas and there were loud Cries of “Ja wohl” visitor from Washington cracked, “See what happens when a Mason demonstrates in front of a cathedral.” One of the biggest cheers the ever, thk the President could not i President has rkeived in his CUr-mafee out whether the sign was'rent tour came as he spoke in Denver Scene of Bias Protest Expensive Nose Bite LONDON (UPI)-George Sandr ford, a window cleaner, was fined |14 yesterday for biting .the nose of Alfred Nosworthy, who had pushed past him in a bus jine. DENVER (UPI) - More than 1,000 civil rights demonstrators, calling for an end to “traditional subservience” of the Negro, walked 35 blocks through Denver yesterday to present demands , to the City Council. ★ it -k Led by the . Rev. L. Sylvester 0 d 0 m, the peaceful marchers carried placards and sang on their walk, which caused some minor traffic snarls in downtown Denver. Odom delivered a 20-minute speech in the council chamber, which was filled with 300 of the marchers. Others sat ontsihe on I the steps of City Hail. Odom presented demands in the areas of employment, housing, proposed le^slation, education, police administration, mi-[ nority group representation at the policy-making level and career service. ' 23 Clfban Refugees Will Return io Havana WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Red Cross reported yesterday that 23 Cuban refugees will return to Havana Jtily 1 abjoard a chartered plane flying a medical and nursing team to Cuba. The group, mostly old people and children, were being returned at the request of relatives ih, Cuba, a Red Cross spokesman said. 1 ONE PUN ONE COMPANY ONE AGENT AUTO>-FIRE—LIFE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE At the Pontiac Mull Borne Offlee: ColBin|^u». Ohio Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon hat nemt that oontiol regularity. When you awtenaeorneevr oils, normal bowd impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New.CoLONiUO tablets relieve,' this misery with a new « uni()ue colonic n«ve tl special bulkingaction as recommended by many, doctors. Result? CiOLONAiD puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clinically-proved COLONAIO today. InWoduetery size 43S Meri'ff Kentfield Men's White Cotton SShodesof Women's Sheer Famous Maker Women's Famous Moke , Women's Cotton UNDERWEAR CREW SOCKS ALTEST LIPSTICK suaamer gloves seamless HOSE WALLETS, PURSES INITIAL HANKIES r3s3»"*2®* 1% 2t“''*l 2»"*1 Reg. $100 2.00 1 ylS. 3p«"*2 'iJ'-s’o’50*,.*5 v£ 3»<”*1 shirts ondJwJefs of combed cot-. ton, nylon reinforced. 3-MrL-KL. 30-44. . Men’* Wear... Street Floor ■ Nylon reinforced combed cotton/'' crew socks in sizes lOYs to 13. Eive luscious shodps of creamy lipstick. Attractive gold coses. Two styles in white or bone colors. . "Sizes 6% to 8.. Tiny flows or discolorations will not impoir wear. T'W shades, sizes 9-11.. . HALF PRICE savings on wollets, French purses, eye gloss coses, etc. choose from many Initials, five colors In fine cotton hankies. Men’* Wear ... Street Floor Counotlet... Streoi Floor Glove*... Street Floor Hoiiery.. ,,StreetFloor Handbag*... Street Floor / Hankie* ... Street Floor Women's Smart SUMMER BELTS fe’o Yz orr Several smart styles of summer belts to choose from at one-third Handbags •.. Street Floor TOMORROW ONLY! SHOPTHURSDir 9g5 U. mt 9 PJ. Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders-rNo Deliveries Except on Large Items. Use a Waite's Charge Account. Parle Free All Day on City Lots. . Ship Ahoy COnON PRINTS Rag. 98c IV fine quality 100% coMon print fobrics for sportswebr, etc. 39” wide. Fabrie$... Fourth Floor Bedutiful Print BLEND FABRICS 1.69 1.99 AS" yrl'l* fobries in a 61% rayon ond 39% combed" cotton blend, latest colors. Fabrict... Fourth Floor ■ Cosuol Living tablecloths Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 52 by 52" 52 by 70" 1.00 2.00 71% linen, 29% cotton, 4 colors. Uneiti... Fourth Floor 75% Gobsefeother & DOWN PILLOWS 5.W 25% goosedown, 75% goose-feather pillows with floral tickings. 21 by 27" site. Domotllct... Fourth Floor Approx. 1" Thick FOAM TOPPERS Reg. 10.99 Rag. 12.99 Twin '' Foil 0.00 0.90 Thick foam rubber mattress toppers DoiuMlct ... Fourth Floor Soft, Lightweight BLANKETS Rag. 5.99 *5 With Extroloft and Noploc finish for extra softness, resistance to shedding. 10 colors. . Blauhott... Fourth Floor Printed Suinmer BLANKETS Rag. 4.99 Rag. 5.99 •4 *5 , 3 lovely prints to choose from. Blaukott... Fenrtli Floor Cartridge Type CHAISE PADS ^5 Rag. 8.99 Replacement chaise pads filled with urethane foam. 24 by 70" size. Deluxe Thermogtot ELECTRIC FAN % *26 Rag. 29. Reversible 3-speed fon, thermostatically controlled. 20" size, 5-yr. worranty. . lloutemiret... tomor Level Rug Cleaning FLOOR POLISHER Rug. 29.95 •25 Ambossodor floor polisher vvith buffing pods, brushes, rilg shorn- Houeeuiaret... temer Level Chromed Bathroom SPACE SAVER Rag. 6.99 *6 Straddles lovotory tank, extends to ceiling. Has 3 shelves, towel ring. Bouteumree ... Laumr Level Floor to Ceiling POLE LAMPS Rag. $4 ' 4.99 *1 Three bullet lamps with translucent shodeti Mocha or black. Lamp* ... Lovoer Level \ Provincial Print ROCKER PADS 2 f. *5 Rag. 3.98 Bock ond seat pod sots for rocking chairs. Three colors. Two sets lor $5. Notloni.. . Street Floor Famous Barry SLIPPERS a.**! 2.00 ValUas Discontinued styles of fabric slippers for women. Sizes S-M-L Notloiu ... Street Floor Natural Motchstick BAMBOO DRAPES 48" by 54" ’2.19 Reg. 5.29 72 by 84" *348 Solid Color Rayon Challit DRAPERIES 36", Reg. 3.9? 2.99 45", Reg. 4.99 3a99 63", Reg. 5.99 4.99 Whitq, pink, aqua, lilac, balga. Droperlee ... Fourth Floor FLEETWING BIKE SALE FLEETWING 24 or 26" Deluxe Boys' or Girls' Bike • Racy-took!ng dalux* tank a Fandar lamp throw# long baom a Daluxa carriar with raflactor 0 Supar-gafa coattar braka a Whitawail tiraa; two-tone taddia a Sturdy kickitand; 4-bar frama • Rad for boyi, blue for girit Bicyelot... Fifth Floor t'' * No Monay Down Many Months to Pay f" 1 1 ' 1 ■ f ’ i:> i i ^ H M 1 i 1 1 1. ' *28 Full Length Zipper... Holds to 16 Drataat... JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Special Purchase 1.99 Voiues 2.*3 Quilted fop and front qualify vinyl garment bogs with full length zipper and 3-hook frame. Holds to 16 dresses. Lilac, moss green, beige, turquoise or pink decorator colors. NolUme . .. Stroot Floor Border Prints! All-Over PrintsI DRIP-DRY COTTON PRINT FABRICS Reg. 1.00 Wrinkle resistant, little or no Iron fine cotton print fabrics, 36" wide. Save one-third tomorrow . . . charge severol, yards! Fabric* ... Fourth Floor Very Famous Maker Arnel JERSEY STROLLERS If P.rf.ct, R.g. 12.99 Zipper and button style Arnel triacetate sttoller dresses with tiny flows that will not impair the looks or wear. Wonderful travel drosses. Misses' and half sizes. Daytime Drettet.,. Third Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER ROBES and SHIFTS Reg. 3.99 to 10.99 S3.$5.$8 Our entire stock of prints, stripes and solid color wrap-around summer robes and shifts in button front and zippered styles. Sizes 10 to 18. • LoungeUear... Second Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of Pretty 4.99 and 5.99 ITALIAN CASUALS Choose from thongs, straps, slipons, wedgies, mules and Turkish casuals ot huge sayingsl Many colors Including white calh and natural straw. AAifses' and Junior SUMMER SKIRTS Reg. 5.99-7.99 7.99-11.99 3.88 5.88 Slim, gored and pleated styles in cottons, linens. Dacron polyester. 7-15, 8-18. Sporuteear... Third Floor Famous Moke DACRON BLOUSES :si *2.99 Roll sleeve Dacron polyester blouses in white and colors. Sizes 10-18. • Bloueet... third Floor Many Styles in STREET DRESSES Wara 10.99 to 11.99 *6.88 Misses, lunlors and half sizes in many summer styles and fobrics. Drottet... Third Floor Group of Misses' SPORTSWEAR Wara 3.99 to 5.99 *1.29 Corduroy or knit slacks, sweof* shirts and tops. Sizes 10 to 18^ Sporuteear,.. Third Floor Elastic Leg Nylon WOMEN'S BRIEFS l?ssi.2f"*l Nylon tricot briefs In white ond pastels. Elastic leg style, sizes'5 to 8. Lingerie ... Second Floor Circular Knit Rayon WOMEN'S BRIEFS Rag. 69c 2- *1 Band or elastic leg styles In pink or white. Limited quantity. Notion* ... Street Floor . Girls' Sizes 3-6X TENNIS DRESSES Rag. 2.29 *t.99 Pink or blue checks In seersucker. A-llne style, with separate panty. 3-6x. Children^* Wear... Second Floor Boys' or Girls' 1 -6X POLO SHIRTS 1.00 fiTc Voluag VI Short sleeve polo shirts In styles lor boys and girls, Sizes I to 6x. Chlidren'e Wear... Second Floor Boys' Shoif Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 2.29 *2 Woven cotton sport shirts with button down or regular collors. Sizes 6 to 20. Boy*’ Wear,.. Second Floor Boys' Knee Length COnON PAJAMAS Rag. 2.00 2-’3 Wash and wear cotton sunfmer pajamas in hondsoirie prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Boy*’ Wear... Second Floor Boys' Reinforced COnON SOCKS Rag. 39c ijf pair ^'1 Argyle and fancy pofterns In cotton socks with nylon reinforced heel, toe. Boy*’ Wear,.. Second Floor Girls' Summer SLEEPWEAR *1.99 Rag. 2.29 Baby doll poiomos and shorty gowns In cool cotton. Pastels, sizes 4 to 14. GIrh’ Woar... Second Floor Famous Brand KNIT SLEEPERS W 2'"*3 Summer cotton knit sleepers In gripper or middy waist styles.' Sizes I to 8. Chlldron’* Wear... Second Floor Girls'3-6X, 7-14 SPORTSWEAR ^ *1.57 Cotton knit coordinates In solid colors and check combinations. Girl*’ Wear.., Second Floor Girls 7-14 Knit POLO SHIRTS 99*^ Rag. 1.19 Cop sleeve' or sleeveless polo shirts In sizes 7 to 14. Save holfl Girl*’ Woar.. . Second Floor Girls'Sizes 7-14 TENNIS DRESSES *2,44 Seersucker tennis dresses with separate panty. Pink or blue, sizes 7 to 14, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street iPontiac^ Michigari WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 i Vlo# IhrMldent t JOHN #. FmanlAU ItaDfigtng Editor . Road Agency Observes Half-Century of Service We heartily congfatula.te the Oak-' land County Road Commission on its Golden Anniversary, observance of which wiil be marked by an open house Sunday. The commission was formed in 1913 by the Board of Supervisors, with A. G. Barrett named as first' ■ chairman. ★ ★ ★ The citizenry of Oakland County owes a 3ebt of gratitude to the early pioneers of good roads ar^d the vision they displayed. Implementing an initiah program for road Improvement was a two-mill tax levy, followed by a voter-approved bond issue of $1 million for the construction of a county road system. ★ • ★ ★ ■ This in turn was followed by passage in 1915 of the Covert Act^ whereby the public was given voice in the projection of new roads while assuming an equitable portion of the expense. Today the commission, under Chairman Sol, Lomerson, has jurisdiction over 690 miles of primary roads and l,6f4 miles of local roads. It also has joint responsibility over 197 miles of state highways within the County. ★ ★ ★ With a staff of 360, the Coupty agency’s total outlay for maintenance in 1962 was $3.7 million. Under way for 1963 is a $5-million, 58-mile read construction program. We believe that the' fine system of improved highways has played a significant part in the phenome-^ nal industrial and recreational . growth of our area, ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Road Commission may well look b?ick with pride or\ its 50 years of progressive superviaion of our county’s roads. some time has marked Chinese-' Soviet relations. But there is no longer doubt, that the cleavage is deep and right down the middle. The Chinese delegation will throw on the conference table an unmodified documentation of original Communist doctrine against the more conciliatory, peaceful coexistence framework the Soviet hierarchy has come to accept. * / ' if .if if It is hoped by the conferees that some degree of resolution of the differences separating the countries can be effected. But at this point, the meeting-promises about the same measure of resilience as that presient when the classical Invincible force meets the immovable object. Voice' of the' People:;. , Supreme Courf s Ruling Prompts CommmU ^ Christians are grieved an^ shocked at the Supreme Couit’s decision to outlaw God’s word in our^ schools. The words "Under God’’ ip our Pledge of Allegiance arc being attacked and “In God We Trust” will soon disappear from our money. ★ ★ ' if .... Our forefathers did not build on such n principle-freedom of worship did not mean neglect of it. We are pleasing the atheists and dishonoring God Himself at a time when the fires of communism are all around us. * *| ★ ★ ★ - We have taken a stand that makes it hard for other lands to call us a Christian nation. I find it hard to sing “God Bless America.” Why should He? Mrs. Frederic Tank Romeo „ Red Powers in Meet to Mend Ideology Gap A voice from the grave may speak a leading role in the Russia-Red China conference set for July 5 in Moscow. The mute voice is that of Josef Stalin. At issue between the two major Communist countries is the uncompromising Marxist philosophy of Stalin, practiced by the dictator until his death in 1953, and Nikita Khrushchev’s revision of the dogma. ★ ★ ★ It was soon after assumption of the premiership in 1958 that Khrushchev shocked Red followers by his “de-Stalinization” of their ideology and comparative moderation he substituted. jbiluted were the doctrines of Marx and Lenin that wars against “imperialism” — democracies — were inevitable; that there was room for but one social system — communism — in the world. ★ ★ Khrushchev saw that times had changed. The nuclear bomb with all its terrible destruction was the primary of many factors influencing his change of outlook. Some others were of pressing domestic nature. The Chinese Reds, however, personified by Mao Tze-tung, have steadfastly adhered to the all-out Marxist concept of iron-fisted domestic rule and forcible world domination. ★ ★ ★ Whereas Khrushchev sees communism winning capitalistic countries through use of existing parliamentary machinery and compromise, Mao advocates violent seizure of the state apparatus es the only means to achieve power. 'The fear of nuclear war should not deter revolution, he holds. The West has been hot and cold in evaluating the seriousness and depth of ihe sparring that fojr State Dems Look for New Formula By JIM DYGERT Democrats know they need a new political _ formula to deal with the changing nature of metropolitan area voters if they hope to reverse recent trends against them in state-, wide elections. But coming up with one, they’re finding, is no snap. / ★ ★ • ★ Their problem is the shift of political power in the Detroit area toward the Republican camp, a phenomenon of the flight to suburbia. s The economic status and job security that enables a Democratic voter to buy a suburban home also tends to make him more conservative, less responsive to such traditional Democratic issues as unemployment, and forgetful of party allegiance. His new environment, which contains more Republicans, tends to reorient his political thinking toward being “independent” and “for the man.” Nonpartisanship is more fashionable than being a Democrat. LESS USEFUL The burning issues now are local and the local politics are often nonpartisan, which also renders less usefyl the methods that served the party so well in the city. The unpredictable suburbanite!; discovered last fall-that they can determine the outcome of a state election if they take time out from local quarrels to unite as they did behind Gov. George Romney. They did it again in the April 1 vote on the new state constitution, according to a recently published “Review of Oakland County Democratic Activities, 1962-1963.” , ★ ★ ★ • ■ Suburban areas voted more heavily for Democratic candidates than against the constitution, according to the review, which attributes the closeness of the result to “no” votes by rural Republicans. “This is a new arena of political battle, and demands new approaches,” says Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin in the review. “We must develop new techniques,” says state party head Zolton A. Ferency. “We have to appeal to suburban voters on a sophisticated level with bolder, more imag-irtative programs.” NO CLEAR SUGGESTION But no one has a clear, compelling suggestion for a new formula to rebapture the suburbanite’s loyalty, improve appeal to the growing numbers of business and professional people, transfer interest in community affairs to state problems, and overcome wbat Ferency terms a “transitional conservatism.” According to the review, Democrats are emphasizing involvement in local politics and community activities and renewing efforts to enlist volunteers. There’s also an energetic countywide canvas to determine where the Democratic voters are. Levin points to gains in the April 1 township elections, W W ★ But, the county membership drive this year has so far been a flop, despite its aim of quadrupling paid membership: Futile and negative-appearing efforts to undo GOP successes with the new constitution and Congressional redistricting have not contributed to development of new appeal. Nor has the lingering image of UAW domination of the, state party organization helped. The formula reflected in the county’s Democratic view is not so much an exciting new concept as it is a willingness to work hard toward positive objectives by adapting old methods to new situations. This may be the formula the party needs statewide. Spending too much energy in search of a miracle remedy can result in overlooking the slow but sure cure. It’s A Crazy Mixed-Up World! David Lawrence Says: Kennedy Reaching Turning Point? Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Brooks of 121 Starr; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Clark of Rochesteil; 51st wedding anniversary. \ '^WASHINGTON-President Ken-^ ne^ may be coming to a turning ’’^int ■ ijn his political-- coiild 0*^0 st him re-efection in 1964. Any issue that touches the home of the pocket-book or the job of a citizen takes] precedence over all other questions. No matter! what an adminls- LAWRENCE tration has accomplished in other fields, the voter tends to register a negative verdict it a grievance directly affects his economic future. The Kennedy Administration has opened up a pandora’s box of trouble for itself. An executive order—which isn’t based oh a single law passed by Congress—has just been issued requiring that a virtual discrimination against white workers be imposed as a means of removing discrimination against Negro workers. The new order not only applies to all businessjrtien having contracts with the government for goods or services, but extends to contragtors for any construction in which Federal funds are in any way involved and to every subcontractor with whom they do business and every company from which they buy raw materials or other products. RAISE PROTEST Already a protest is being raised by the white worker who fears he will be displaced at his job, though the order hasn’t yet taken effect. But even before its issuance, Negro leaders were demanding that a certain quota of Negroes be hired—they are asking for 25 per cent of the work force on all jobs let by New York City to private contractors. This has raised fears that the merit system will be brushed aside by compulsion and that the number of unemployed whites will materially increase. The President’s edict reads in part as follows: * ★ ★ “The contractor will take such action with respect to any subcontract hr purchase order as the contracting agency may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions, including sanctions for non-compliance.” This includes gbvernment supervision of “employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer,” as well as “layoff or termination, rates of pay or other forms of compensation”’ Perhaps the most powerful negative force that has been unleashed thus far is in connection with the efforts of governments of Northern states, like New York, to deny to all white children the right to go to schools which are attended only by students from their immediate neighborhoods. This may require that quotas of both white and Negro children be transferred considerable distances by bus so as to eliminate ' racially imbalanced” schools— defined by the commissioner of education of New York State as .schools in which the enrollment is more than 50 per cent Negro. Already students from the Negro schools in New York , City are being moved into predominantly white schools. It is being urged that white children be similarly moved to schools in Negro neighborhoods. All this is allegedly an effort to provide better education for the Negro children. So if (be Handling of the school problem causes aggravation among white citizens and if- there is an uneasiness among workers as to their future employment, there will doubtless be in the 1964 campaign an exodus of white voters from the Democratic party in the populous Northern states which have hitherto voted so regularly for that party. Any gain in the Negro vote— which, ever since the relief sub- sidies of the 1930s, has moved over in large part to the Democratic party—would hardly offset the loss of white voters. The Kennedy Administration, which has been making a direct bid for Negro votes by responding to the demands of Negro leaders, will soon try to find ways to appease the white vote. But the effect of what has already happened can hardly be minimized, and that’s why the outlook for the 1964 election contest has suddenly changed from what seemed a certainty to a big uncertainty for the administration. JFK’s Blast at De Gaulle Was Deliberately Planned By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-President Kennedy waited six months until he got to Europe to do an extraordinary job on French President Charles de Gaulle for the damage he had caused the Western Alliance. In a rough, deliberately planned I major policy speech Tuesday at Frankfurt, MARLOW Germany, Kennedy, with all Europe listening^ ripped into De' Gaulle for suggesting America might run out on its Allies in case of attack. This was probably the harshest criticism—even though Kennedy did not mention De Gaulle by name—that any U.S. president has made on an Allied leader since the war. Of all (he days in the year on which he could have belittled the United States, de Gaulle picked the worst one, last Jan. 14, the day Kennedy delivered his State of the Union message to Congress. That was an extremely sunny, optimistic Kennedy message which said; “How fares the Grind Allian6e? Free Europe is entering into a new phase of its long and brilliant history.” De Gaulle made the words look ludicrous before Kennedy got them out of his mouth. 'The Frenchman held a news conference just a few hours before Kennedy spoke. The timing was no accident. He holds few such conferences. And, when he does, the questions have to be submitted beforehand. In summary, de Gaulle did these four things; 1. He rejected this country’s proposal for a multinational nuclear force and proclaimed his determination to build a separate French nuclear force. This was exactly what Kennedy didn’t want. It tneant one more nuclear power In (he world and Would be encouragement to other countries to do the same. 2. He slammed Europe’s Common Market door In Britain’s face, treating his British ally as an outsider. This gummed up American-British hopes for a united European economic effort and weakened both economic and political unity among the Allies. 3. He said France opposed a Common Market “under American leadership and domination.” 4. He complained that while the United States talked of a multinational NATO nuclear force for Europe, that force would remain under U.S. control. He hit the mark there. Under law passed by Congress, this government must retain full fcontrol of nuclear weapons, deciding whether or not to use them. it shocked me to l^arn that the Bible is being denied from schools. They first said give a child freedom and don’t correct him. Now the pible and God are being taken away. What will the coming generation be—a godless delinquent crowd? God made the world and people and gave us the Ten Commandments to live up to. On Sunday there are clothes hapging out, lawns being mowed, stores doing business and the air being filled with poison that is harmful to p^ple and iiioney is being spent on space .travel. A Christian Things have come to quite a pass in this so-called Christian nation when the Supreme Court bans the Bible and praj^ers from our school children. ★ w ★ To even things up they should also ban this trash call^ “evolution.” It is being taught by some of our deluded and overeducated teachers. ★ ★ * , This nation has been" greatly blessed by God in the past but I do not imagine there will be many blessings from this last court decision. Glenn Yuille 88 Newberry Sen. Keating said his mail ran-about 96-4 against the Supreme Court’s ouster of public school prayers. Congress expressed its ire against the ruling and talked of a constitutional amendment. What became of that amendment? J. A. Phillips It is ludicrous to portray the recent Supreme Court .decisions as attacks on religion, and even worse to hurl abuse at the court. The decisions reaffirm the premise that government must stay out of religious matters. The Supreme Court judges the cases on the constitutional issues alone and must be commended, not condemned. GaryM. Now that freedom of religion has been outlawed in the schools, will the Supreme Court throw out freedom of the press? Then the nation will be lost completely. ''V Reader tEditor’s Note: If that’s ever tried, the repercussions will reach an all-time high in the United States. These race demonstrations, will be Maypole dances in comparison.) ‘Will Cancel Press If Lawrence Stops’ If the day should come when The Pontiac Press cancels David Lawrence, that will be the day on which I cancel The Pontiac Press! We appreciate the keen insight and analytical ability of this great journalist. R. F. Dohner 725 Gertrude The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 26, the 177th day of 1963 with 188 to follow. ■ ♦ ★ ♦ The moon is approaching first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and .Saturn. The evening star is Mars. ★ * * “ Those born today include Pulitzer price-winning novelist Pearl Buck, in 1892. On this day in history: In 1919, the first issue of the “Illustrated Daily News” the original pictorial tabloid newspaper, rolle± THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUXE 26;Y963 % Korean Pays Tribute to U. S. War Dead WASHINGTON j(UPI)-The Re-public of Korea/ paid tribute yesr terday to the 3^,620 U.S. servicemen killed during the Korean War. . ★ it ■ it Korean Ambassador Kim Chung Yul, a former Air force general, laid a wreath of carnations on the tomb' of the hnowns in Arlingtori National Cemetery to honor those killed in combat, 20,517 dead from other causes, 5,178 listed as missing and 142,091 wounded during the three-year conflict. Highway Is DetoOred in North State County LANSING (UPI) - The State Highway Department put a detour yesterday around a $311,160 modernization project on hl22 south at Frankfort in Benzie County. * it * The detour, which is 11 miles long, is expected to ramain in effect urttil Octr, 31. pemoD DIFFICULTY? IrretulM #r leuitr umim mar k* ul aiidr nVM from r*- ____________jj dlttraff wltl» tWf f«n- ti« bomMwittble prntaratlon. Aak your drufgUt for HUlCPHRrrS “U". Baft. Mo bormooM------------------------ Offkial Says Waterford's Not Going Dry Despite a prolonged period without rain and the fact that one well is temporarily out of operation, no sprinkling ban is contemplated in Waterford Township. Kenneth Squiers, su|»r-intendent of the township’s water department, said yesterday he could foresee no crisis even though scattered reports of Dw water pressure during peak use periods have come to his attention. One of the wells serving Water System No. 1 is out of use pending arrival of a replacement electrical part. So far the loss of this well, one of 23 serving the township, has caused no emergency, Squiers said. Boy'oti Picnic Drowns MUSKEGON (^David Haman, 10, of Lansing, drowned in Wolf Lake in Mustegon County yesterday while on a picnic. Senate,Okays Seaway Probe WASHINGTON MV-The Se assed yesterday a bill which would aiithoriM Arniy engineers to investigate whether year-round navigation on 1 the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway is possible. ^ ★ ' ★ ■ The bill, which now goes to the House, calls for a final report to be submitted to Congress not later than two years after funds are provided for the study. The investigatidn would include waterway .deising systems and methods in use by private concerns and foreign governments. Estimated cost of the .study is $50,000. ★ ★ it ' ■ The Senate Public Works Committee noted that navigation on the Great Lakes and their connecting* channels is closed from about mid-December to early April as a result of ice conditions. . ' It said the St. Lawrence River channel below Montreal also was icebound throughout the wintef. Paraguary and Bolivia have no seacoasts. Opposes Corriplicated Methods - t - No-Dialing System Rings Scribe's Bell By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - As a red-blooded, 100 per cent, multidigit Arabic number, I tip my hat X7%th) to Pross T.. Cross, president of the Lathrop, Mo., telephone company. According to The telephone service maintained by Cross’ company is the exact antithesis of the alldigit dialing system that the somewhat larger American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is forcing upon its subscribers. In Lathrop, you don’t have to use a number at all. You. can just turn the handle, tell the operator who you’re calling and she’ll connect you. Wonderful! Why hadn’t someone thought of that before? Fine Furnishings since 1-917 Never Before Such Values! Manufacturer’s Showroom FLOOR SAMPLE EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL CUSTOM-DESIGNED, UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, CHAIRS! We^ve purchmed the perfectly beautiful denigner-tthow room itnmpleH by SHAW of Charlotte, North Carolina! The ouManding tofaK and chairs i/t the finest custom fabrics are included in this fabulous showroom sample sale event! Imagine buying a $450 SHAW sofa for $299 ... BRAND NEW! Lounge Chairs! Occasional Chaind Decorator Chairs! Hi-Back Wing Chairs! All in finest craftsman and quality: Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening?'ti( 9 P.M. Interior .Decorating Counsel At No Extra Cost 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road — Free Parking Budget Terms — 'low os .10% down , - delivers purchase Lad to Be Charged When Old Enough WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) —Chief Clerk L. A. Owen yesterday told a 12-year-old boy that when he becomes old enough to have a driver’s license, it will be marked for reckless driving. ★ i * ★ The lad, unidentified because of 0 u r t regulations. Was found guilty of driving a stolen car and causing $140.damage. His father was fined $19.60. ' Now that Cross has shown f??or another single number. The the way, let us hope that AT&T, will abandon its program of discarding telephone exchange names and adopt the Lathrop system instead. While they’re at it. I’d like to see AT&T install a system like the one we used to have . in my home town in Texas. If you didn’t get an answer, the Operator would inform you that the party you were calling had gone to the store for a dozen eggs, or Was out in the yard and coul^in’t hear the phone ringing. .* it it * I got quite a shock , a few nights ago, 'however, 'when I tried to call my father. Ever since Hector was a pup, my father’s phone number hps been 38. * BY WAY OF TELSTAR? But on this occasion, when the Washington operator finally reached the operator in my home town, apparently making connection by way of Telstar II, the operator there said the number had been changed. She said my father’s new number was 9285015. From 38 to 9285015. What is the world coming to? Well, for one thing, it’s coming to “ZIP (iodes.’’ Beginning July 1, Postmaster General J. Edward Day would like us all to start putting five-digit ZIP codes on the letters we mail. As far as I’m concerned. Day can go butt a stump. I’m all in favor of improving the postal service, but I haven’t got room in my head Saturation point was reached few months a^o when my bank made me start putting 67-80-083 on my checks and deposit slips. - - ★ * ★ Last week, the savings institution that mother-hens my nest egg sent me a form to fill out so it " could designate me a? 458-05-8881. I haven’t'been able to' face up to that dither, * We need strong men like Pross Cross of Lathrop, Mo., to rescue us from the numerical morass into which we are sinking. Down with dialing! . Monroe School District Plons Cuts in Programs ,;WONROE W - The C u s t e r School District south of here has announced reductions in its educational program for the 1963-64 school year.. Band, physical education, vocal music and home economics were among the things The move was necessary because district voters failed to approve two bids for extra* millage in June, the board of education said yesterday.' OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 4 DAYS ONLY-EllDS SUNDAY GLENWOOD at N. PERRY J mart Bust Vignette CHILD’S Big 11x14” PORTRAIT 5 Weeks te 8 Years 99’ Plus 50c for wrapping handling, insuranco Let K-mart’s skilled photographers capture the charm of your child! Select from 6 or more permanent photographs a lovely picture suitable for framing. Limit one per child, two for family. Children’s group pictures taken at 99c per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Additional portraits are available in all sizes and styles at EXCEPnOHAL K-MART SAVIHGS "CHARGE IT ” AT K-mart AMAZING OFFER! Just by buying Silver Dust blue detergent you can build complete sets of IiVXUKV lilBBEV GliASSES ’A-s THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUl^E 26, 1963 r'1 ■■ r^v. HOLI DAY 34.99 outdoor it«el play gym 29” 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' 2 chain iwingi, air glide, lawn twing, slid i and trapeze, rings. ivy belt loop model, tapered legs, plain front. Black, green, brown, navy. Slim, reg. Sizes 6 to 18. Wash 'n wear woven fabrics in muted checks and plaids. Belt loop model, tapered. Sizes 6 to 16. Solid frame pool holds 180-gallons 1 7.99 Non - corrosive, rounded edges, baked enamel frOme. 72x48x12" size. Shorts for tots in cool cotton 57‘ 2 pockets, boxer back, band front. Colors. Girls' ^ sizes 3 to 6x in group. MEN'S SHORTS, SLACKS TOPS 5.99 washable GirlsV Jamaicas dress slackli and tops, only 477 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' 56% Dacron* polyester/ 45% rayon. Washable. Drip dry, pre-cuffed for immediate wear. 32-42. Variety of colors and patterns. Sanforized® tops, boxer back and side . zip Jamolcas. 7 to 14. Reg. 3 for 2.25 men’s T-shirts 3 V* 'CHARM IT' Federal combed cotton, extra long tolls, 20% nylon, reinforced neck. SAVE 43’ A Jh Reg. 4.99 car Beat Is foam padded 2 - Reg. 3.19 eo, 64" long, baked white enamel finish, with hardware. OPEN EVERY NIGHT t6 9 Mondpy through Saturday 3.88 Tubuldr frame, wire seat support, washcfble vinyl cover. Easy ' to clean. 10.99 car bed 9.88 1.57 short sleeve sport shirts for boys in 2 wonted styles Roomy sand box with canopy, just 7.99 Green and yellow finish sand box, shrink-proof vinyl coated canopy. Printed cotton broadcloth, woven In light and medium prints and woven checks and plaids of every favorite color. Regular and buttan down collars. Stock up. Sizes 6-16. 1 14 'CHARGE IT' Reg. 7.99 wagon, big 35x16 V2x4'/a” 5.99 All-steel body, chrome hub caps with rubber tires. Red and white. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SEAMFREE HOSIERY Fomout makers, $1 pr. if perfect COSTUME JEWELRY Bright whites, values to $2 ★ ★ *Cool sun-backs *Gay new shifb Absolutely fantastic selection of this season's most popular dress designs,-including smart darks and trans-season b|ack. Cottons, ^ Dacron*polye$ter/cottons, other easy-caro fabrics. Assorted prints, sblids. Juniors', misses' half-sizes in this fabulous group. je •Reg. T.M. Du Pont Corp, ★ * -k ★ ★ ★★★★★★ ** HANDBAG SPECIAL Reg. 2.99-4.99 summer bags BUNTING 3-PC. SET Save on glider, chair, rocker 2-lb. Dacron® 1488 polyester fill. 44! 66; 3 pra....1.29 Plus F.E.T. Irregularities will not affect wear and are not visible. Plain or mesh. Sizes m to 11. Speclall Summer whites and color combinations. Many lengths, designs. Necklaces, Matching earrings. Greatl Not Drayton Plains Rag. 2.99 maternity topi and bottom! 2 »5 Our entire stock of 2.99 shorts, surfers, skirts, tops. Misses' sizes. Don't miss Itl 5.99-6.99 dmiM .........$S Washabla year-round blankets 2.99 72x90" colorful plaid rayon bound blankets. Buy several at huge savingsl Tufttd twin or full iise spreads 3.99 Closely tufted rows of Chenille. Fringed. White, rose; brqwn, maize. PRE-HOLIDAY SUPER BUYS: Limited Quantities , , . While They Last! 29c women's rayon tricot panties, only Elastic waist, legs. White and pas- 1II tels.. In sizes 6-7. 1 wUr Fabulous savings on 3 rolls Ansco film No. 127, ^ O iL C' 620 or € rails 120 size. 4# W First quality men's ankle length socks Reg. 4 pr. $1. ^ O C White cotton. Sizes 1016-13. "IT ITork Clothes Dept. Save on 14 ounce Suave hair spray For perfect long M' lasting hair sets. \M Get several. WW Jr Plus F.E.T. Reg. 4 cans 49c "Skotch Ice", now Keeps food and drinks cold, no-melt Refreezol M Gillette Super Blu« Blades, pkg. of 15 Stock-up and AT Jj[lr savel Package of 15 blades. Picnic softball, regularly 69c ea. Ideal weight f o r jjjP M m family pla y I n g. Save 15c howl IF0 Close-out sale! Reg. 2.50 to $5 atomizers Beautiful cut glass ra ceramic. All sizes, ^ many colors. ^ ^ Not Drayton Plains High bounce tennis bolls^ now Top quality^ ^ "WC Tough, long # for # we a r I n g. 4Hm m Reg. 3.99 adjustable large steel shelves 4 s h e 1 f storage ^ ^ for garage, 42"x- ^ 28"xl0" size. Mm 84 47 Plus FJE.T. NO MONEY DOWN Volleyball or soccer ball, each Our entire group of new bright whites, crisp nevf straws, soft marshmallow pastels, gleaming patent. Deep, comfy Innerspring cushions covered In gay floral vinyl. Ball-bearing glider, chair, rocker. Brown or white |44 vihyl; Inflates! Red McPherson plaid by Crescent LUCCACE SALE 21" Overnight 8.98 Men's overiJght ---- . __ __ 12.91 21" Overnight 8.98 26" Pullman 11.98 29" Pullman 13.98 Men's over^ bag.....12.98 Ladies' compact bag.......14,98 27x48-inch area scatter rugs, only 2.33 27x48"-ln. ovals, oblongs, octagonals, scallop^ Newest colors and patterns. Non-allergenie poly-foam pillow 1.88 Full size 22x28". Firm shredded foahi filled pillow is dustless and odorless. Save $20! Big 12' aluminum car - top boat *109 NO MONEY DOWN Light, easy' to handles unsinkable polystyrene flotation, hell-arc welded Into leakpijpof unit. Reg. $129. A “beautyl 119.95 Clinfon recoil-starting 5-hp. outboard ’99 NO MONEY DOWN A great motor', yet weighs only 30 Ibs. fits In car trunk. 2-blade propeller. Easy-spin recoil I ‘ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—10 THE.rONTIAC PRESS., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 T Charge Union in Vice Racket Canadian Girls Lured Into U. S. Prostitution WASHINGTON (DPD-A Senate subcommittee has charged that a U.S. entertainers’ union helped lure Canadian girls to the United States for striptease jobs in-“vicious dives” where they were held under 24-hour guard and forced into prostitution. The lunate Investigations subcommittee, in a report yesterday on its 1962 probe of the American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA), said the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service tightened its rules last year to thwurt the racket. The sttbcommittee said the Paramount Entertainment Bureau of Montreal, a booking •agency franchised by the AGVA, had signed up a number of girls in 1957 for work under “shocking and unbelievable” conditions in U.S. strip clubs. The girls had answered “no experience necessary” advertisements placed by Mlsf Billie Brown of the booking agency, and were promised stardom, $100 a week, safe lodging and transportation, the report said. “The scheme for bringing the girls to the United States utilized the AGVA at eyery step,” the subcommittee said. It said the AGVA had a Toronto branch which should have , been alerted by the “no experience necessary” ads that an illegal plan was under way. It accused union officials “falsely certifying” to U.S. slm-migration authorities jthat there was a shortage of U.S. entertainers, so that the girls could get visas. It also said an immigration service inspector who interviewed 16 Canadian girls testified “that a conspiracy existed between Billie Brown, the AGVA representative who supported the petitions for Importation of the girls, and the organized crime element in Chicago which exploited these young girls.” Operation Gets Pardon forMurderer JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A convicted murderer who agreed to help medical science by undergoing an historic lung transplant operation looked forward to his freedom today. Gov. Ross Barnett said Tuesday that John Richard Russell, 58, would be rewarded with a par- don. In making the announcement, Barnett disclosed for the first time the identity of the patient in the widely publicized operation, Russell is serving life for a 1957 slaying in Attala County. The governor said he would take proper steps to grant a full aiid complete pardon for Russell, who has “an excellent record.” The transplant, believed first of ifo klnd, would “alleviate human misery and suffering in years to come,’’ Barnett said. Spokesman at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson said Russell’s transplanted lung was functioning satisfactorily. ^ To help a kidney problem which arose after the operation, the spokesman said Russell’s abdomen is being used as an artificial kidney to filter body wastes from liquids. The method is described as slow but effective. Surgeons disclosed almost two weeks ago the lung had been transplanted from an unrelated donor. Leading up to the transplant, the medical center surgeons made detailed studies in more than 500 experimental, animals over a seven-year period. Judge's Levy Heavier When Wife Is Wrong CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP)-Sandra R. Spradling, 25, pleaded guilty in Cfty Court Tuesday to sp“^ ing. “You, .of all people, should know better than this,” said Judge James R. Spradling, who fined his wife $12 and costs—twice as much as is customary for six miles an hour overthe liiblt. 1 Technical V/oe Stalls Flight of Af Socket Ship America’s s|MX>nd winged astro- EDWARS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.' (DPD-^The Air Force last night canceled a test flight of the XIS rocket ship vdiich wks programmed to take Maj. Bob Rushworth above the 50-mile mark today to qualify him as An Air Force spokesman said mechanical difficulty forced postponement of the flight. He said it had not, yet been rescheduled but might go late this week. Yesterday, chief space agency pilot Joe Walker flew an X15 heat test in which the temperatures on the rocket ship’s special steel skin soared to 1,000 degrees fahrenheit—enough to burn up ah ordinary aircraft. Detroit pSR Workers to Get Wage Increbses DETROIT (ff> - Some 449^ Department of Street Railways* eip-ployes will receive wage increases next ^onday, the start of the fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ The Increases will Average five cents an hour for hourly-paid etjjs ployesi or the equivalent to- sal-aried employes. The increases were approved yesterday by the DSR commission. Stenographer Princess-Elect LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 20-year-old stenographer at a nearby aviation plant will become a princess' Saturday when she weds Nigerian Prince Otuokere Paddy he finishes his education in electrical engineering in 1965. Then he and his Negro bride, Linda Faye Lee, will move to Nigeria. •The prince’s father,. Chief Ma-duneme G. NJaka, is ruler of 50,000 tribesmen in Kaokiya, eakt-em Nigeria. The prince, a student at Loyola tJniversity, will remfin here until Dies of Crash Injuries LIVONIA Wl-Mary Joe Hack-ett, 23, of Grand Rapids, died Iasi night of injuries suffered in an accident Saturday, Peace Corps Volunteer Attacked in Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (APl-Leftists shouting “Long Jiye Cuba, (town with the Yankees” attacked an American Peace Corps volunteer Monday night in Cuenca, a provincial capital in southern Ecuador. ' - ■ Reports reaching here did not say whether David Porter Nelson was Injured or not. Police stopped the fighting but said they could not catch any of the attackers. Get Glowing, Charcoal! Here Come More of Those Delicious Choice Beef mfood Fair STEAKS Ki l T T T 1 ■ ALL U.S. CHOICE BEEF • SIRLOIN • Short Cut RIB • Bontless FAMILY STEAK • Bontloss SIRLOIN TIP • CLUB or T-BONE • TOP ROUND or CUBE FRYING CHICKEN PARTS! • BREASTS (Ribs On) • THIGHS (Hand Cut) • Drumsticks (Hand Cut) Siie Pack 69 "■ Chuck Steaks Fairmont—Large or Small Curd Cottage Cheese.. o' 19*^ Farm Maid Real Dutch Chicken, Beef or Turkey—Frozen Morton Meat Pies. .6 Chocolate Milk .. tl!.'' 39 Plus Dtpolit 1C Murch'f Fresh Frozen Grape or Cherry Drink. 6-Oz. Gan Farm Maid i|Al Sour Cream ..... S W Gorton's Fresh Frozen Perch or Cod Fillets I-Lb. Pkg. SjOO 10‘ 49‘ t Fill Your Ice Cre LADDIEBA ROCKET BA or FUDGESIC 12 Froezor Solo! Cream Bars BARS U ptr Pkg.) BARS (12 por Pkg.) FUDGESICLES (6 por Pkg.) Bora for 49* CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED . Vegetable Soup ^^^10 Save 9c! GENIE MAXWILL HOySI toffee 3 Lb. S' Can ^ I» SAVI ep te ltd C|app'i or Helw ■ a Baby Foods .. stmiMd • $|00 SAVI Ce M 21 Shamrock Drink . . . nnorqiple-Orapefnilt 46-Oz. Can 25* SAVI Tetal ef 35d Spoclol Label King-Size Rinso Blue ... Box 89* SAVI ZSd necoc A Stems Cavern Mushrooms ... C 4-Ox. SI00 0 Cam 1 SAVI l« OR 21 notn er Iodised Morton's Salt 26-Ox. Box 10* SAVI 12c OR 21 haRk's Parsley Flakes Can 23* nr-O-MY Asserted Cake or Frosting Mixes Pkg. 9* White or Pink — Box of 400 Fadai Tissues - Box of 400 10* Save 20c! Del MoHte Sweet Petts / or Cream Style \ Golden Conk Mix or Match 'Em 63.S 9% Can m 00 FOOD PAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. - HAIR SPRAY 13-Oz. Can PLUS WSWPSWeaYa^ 69 i,K , I.lmit; 3 c I TAX §■ ■ Limit! Ont C TSTTaeaffle.. eee.eeeeeae Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Telegraph at Square Loke Road SPECIAL SAVINGS! children's SUMMER PLAYTIME SHOES PLUS VALUE! children's heavy-gouge PLASTIC SWIM POOLS A. TENNIS SHOES with cushioned arches and insoles for comfort. Canvas uppers, rubber soles, Red, blue, white. 8I/2 to 12; Xiyx kN6ALS. I . - - ____ Leather uppers, composition soles. Red or brown." 8I/2‘to 12, 121/2 to 2. t. Girls’ PLAY SHOES. Leather to 3. B. SA brown. 8I/2 lu **, *• »»• vamps in tan or white. Cushioned insoles. Sues 872 to 3, • mnuKT SPECIAL SAVINGS! boys' cool CRANBROOK IR. SPORT SHIRTS At this low price, make sure he has several for Suminer ^‘i***®® and playtime. Short sleeve style for comfort on hot, humid days. Out own dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. brand for lony wear and neat appearance. One style shown from a big selection of stripes, solids and multi-color patterns in boys sues 0 to 18. n..,.' m niuT su,(*-r«i.MM M.11 CONVENIENT FAMlLY^ SHOPPING Monday through Saturday’ tltl9:00 P.M. . . . Free Parking ... NO PHONE ORDERS A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 4. 444 More Every>Day iow ASP. Has Rediced Prices on 605 ITEMS Since May 6th WHY PAY MORE? "SUPER-RIGHr* QUALITY. GROUND BEEF Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day 39J Barbecue ^ Sauce "SUPER-RIGHt" kiNLESS AU MEAT FRANKS MB. PK6. 47‘ 2*80 1-Pt. 12-0*. Btl. 1-Pt. 2-Ox. BH. "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY 2 TO 3 LBo SIZES SPARE RIBS SMALt . LEAN . . . MEATY 47: "SUPER.RJGHT" quality Beef Rib Steaks 79* ORANGE OR CHERRY POPSICLES NO COUPON NEEDED fl2”39‘ Creslmont Ice Cieom ®o! ™,?' ^ “ifA* 79c FRESH PLUMS ‘"29 CHERRIES K 49'u- Peomit Cream Patties... ,rSS. 43c mw, " . Fren^ Dressiiq 3& Caoipbeirs 16 GiantRinso 59 lipton 48 »° 59* $.6. S. Pads 37* Fleischmann's Maigarine 39c Campbell S 14# GlUnt Surf ?fs; Lipton 100 O 7 Steel Wool »« 111* ClieckFallO'NutsCoHee .. a 75c lit* r .. rAc elY, ^mmmmrnKmmsimm " *9 Giant Fab Salada 48 % 59 Soap Pads vij’' 33 Heinz .. . cA 13 Grant Ad . . #1 SnladalOO k« o7 Amnionia.. . 29 M1TT\^ IS!™****^”!* ■ ■ ■ ' ^ Tenderleaf™ 52 Ammonia... 19 m iiTAn *®“P Giant Breeze 7o Red Rose 59 Ajax .. fd FLAVOR M i^q «f.coc« Lipton s Soup Jd Breeze.. - . . 1^^ Hershey s.. . 57 Bright Sail10 Knorir Soups- 35* taigeFab.. . 31* luei^df. 45* Hras^Garden 1^5 ------------------- imtanrFek 74* Ewiwdy . 79* RnldT::. 1*5 7e C-7 lABlU-US; 4-OZ. A JR m c OPP UBIt-US. CAN am. «««. u.av _ There’s nothing like fresh-ground coffee. So choose one of three freshly-roasted AfcP whole-bean Coffee blends. See it custom-ground in the store precisely right for your coffeemaker. ngac jor your coneemaKer. nil^lUltl rvlm M ■nWCIVIIIIW > > . MM- Hialfl BOMB ■ Mi’WoncfMtWow superior~pko. op loo , ' 7, c^mabiUub 4-oz mT. c ora UMu-iia^cAN m . . , ■«*» | HGHTO’CLOCKCOFFEi fS'^^es 79 LargeSurf .. 24 Nestle'sQuik 35* ikroWax 1®’ W-3-UI..AO *i71 Wiir 70* r"“j -»,,ox ge« 4ac ‘ 1.59 Srit I™!LJ “ ?5. i-wH-iTi" 57‘ glhCom s 79' 1-lB. BAO n lioppcj Wl RED circled: 59c I 3t&1.71 .TOnt, BOKAR ViS AlcI 3t.M ,, ■. 25’ . 55’ ■fflFirnmw aarvM 159 c.a.Rae..»23VRi;^ri£a99‘24< jt|^ »79< siJcjy. cm BS .... a 11, "is." 21' !-T^ “ BB' LJ, vwshbaaa Drwsiaj'ssi" sfi'*,i;'33c ' J”j Lestoil. . .»« 55 Com Flukes 33 Ajux Cleaner 29* PiiWmry'. Bi«»it* 10c Charmin 4 KK 26* Capri Liquid 33* Sugarltm 25* oiTstM" « 00* Miracia Whipiied Margarine iffi 34c «c, i o, «o R, '* mioS^awA. ^2, ®U^**P c«ntoaMargaria......y^S 41c Angel Soft . . 19 Lux Liquid . . 58 Corn Pops S?__ ^ I • DiiicmiDv REOUIAR RQLL—TOWELS _ Yrkiirr «na» ^ KBiirTr ^ ^ ‘ Other Typical Everyday Low Prices “« «• 37‘ uiiiKitH »59’ kleenex. ,i^38 Ux ^14* K 10’ SpetM K . ., 26’ As|iiilH . ..JSZ.69’ ST SOAP ^Mlc •‘*^‘■000’* SUGAR—15-OZ. dM ^ C YUKON CLUB ALL PIAVORS Mifm 24 Frosted Flakes 36 Canned Pop ’«'? 7 _it% Biyftc Mm. _ ____ __ • PeoiMit Butter Cookies Sugar Cookies. ........... Chocolate Nut Cookbs . . "uK" 47c ,ou i Roid Off _________... > • • • BC>MB 95c Soran Wrap 29 Dove SCOTT'S SANITARY NAPKINS CONFIDETS 12 39c Roid Ant & Rooch.I'oMi' 95c ^ Ut i= <>" *' 6.m. 4%#, K";-=cj_Io fkm, _ omnnsupa-n .Lh ;:;;=r- K®'*"'ij^p^ 69’ OPFORWHim Sfl!!'®* * Gentle Fels . . 46 Corn Flakes'^^22 Llstorlne 69* ^PER TOWELS llMMe J-l'T. * 01. SIZE MN^m# fOST’S-14-OZ. M r CLAF-'^ «r»__AU ay * • • ® J?. —?? S;*”"*-• 3* Babrf«i43-25’ 61’ 34* *69’ ------N«lh«n.4S 30* Saa Uquid . . 45’ Ou^ ... 37’ cSirlint'-19* US SAVIN6S BONDS *'*■*« O®®** « Soaky ... . . 59 FrostyO's . 25 Coffee .. as |25 PRESTO WHIP 4c Off ^0#e 4-OZ. lobol VWC CAN EXCEDRIN 36 TAILITS 67c SUCARYL 79c Iff ^ : "~f~ 6 - -.-V.................. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 £ '-y. fli AftP "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12 POUND, SKINLESS WHOLE ' or HALF Semi-Boneless Fully Cooked HAHS CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL A&P PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE 99* 10-OZ. JAR GOLD MEDAL « W FLOUR MIRACLE WHIP - 45‘ 1-QT. I4^Z.-^UICI DOLE PINEAPPLE 27' PEELED, CLEANED Cr DEVEINED SHRIMP STAR 3-LB. BAG 4.49 I 2-29 FRESH M Halibut Steaks “ 49 "Super-Right" Mature Beef CHUCK ROAST ClENTER BLADE CUTS 39 c LB. ARM CUT . . . “ 49e ENGLISH CUT » 59c CHUCK STEAKS • 49c BLADE CUT Save On Fruits & Juices '^morp'H Save On Bleaches, Household Needs | Save On Canned Beans MORE NEW LOW PRICES! PTAilBe. 21' A& Bkmli 69' BM 29' 13* MIXED VECHABLES AppieSauce ’1 31* Clorox Bleach 35* BarbecueBeans19* ^'id Medal LIMA BEANS ^TrS BRAND BOC ^ Pc «AN$ W/PORK and OROUND BUPTHg-fc,^ AppieSauce'Io Rooian »»><<»> Jd CampbelTs cJA 25 Pillsbury 5 »» 49' ^ aEEAfkAff'tASjakAmir 1^ «i%AMAV^ ^ m ■ • . BABY OR FORDHOOK DR MONTE FRUIT DR MONTS YELLOW CLINO 1-lB. 13-OZ. #2!i CAN Peaches DOLE CHUNKS OR TIDBITS 49c Pioeapple ' 9liMC ®AU0N eweif BiANS W/PORK IN TOMATO SAUCB d|Rf> ..qur ' 'M dm'v MM M B Cocktail 31 Roman 53 Cnmpbell's 13 PIHsbury25v& l^t jT »*o iUimi ■■ " ?2c 5"“^! * !$c CUT GREEN BEANS 1% 21 Bright Snil.. 47 Heinx Beans »n 13 Fame. . .5 49 jane parker-mepium snced ■A* 1 ITTy ■ 9IJ|C *^vvn w/pork betty crocker layer MbeiC Pineapple can 2o linif Starch. . 14 libby s can 12 Cake Mixes 33 CDANICII R AIP AAF chunks AND 1JDB.TS 4JIIC JJOZ. PKO. . ^ C^p.^_„^Z. CAN - ..tTY CROCKER-, 4-OZ. JrftlHl#n liflll Pineapple "" 20 lliagaraStarch35 Kidney Beans 15 Date BorMix 37 ' ^ ^ SULTANA BRAND FRUIT « FABRIC SOFTENER —^..........PIZZA MIX-liH-OZ. PKO. 4^ a. Cocktoil 19 Hu-Soft.. f 77 mmmmmmM^rn 33< DOLE CRUSHED IONA BRAND YRUOW CLING 1-LB. CAN Peaches WC JJON-WILT STARCH ^ C C BROADCAST CORNIO WR V# LAYER CAKE MIXES-REO. PKO. Roman . . 35 Beef Hash ’^‘ 35 Duncan Hines 33 _ ^P BRAND BARTIEH 1-LB. HALF GALlON-6* OFF LABEL ^ BROADCAST—2H-OZ. JAR ALL VARISTIES CAKE l| i ■ Pears 3 |90 Stn-Flo Starch Dried Beef ‘“‘"39 Jiffy Mixes 13 Cheese Bread . . - .‘rJX" “ 1" Corml Bw( 39 PjIUI"??., ™ ?? Potato Chips EA. " 29c 33c .O-U* mw m —---^ m DuncanHInet—Icofflab.l—Zlb.Fkg. 4^41# F?;;;jut«S48' WiN«—..69' (S5r.=".37' 31 HAWAIIAN Punch. . . 33' a-d«....59' iw.lw33' I2. iiSkJuk.325' w, Bi«.di43' e;s^"35‘ 44' . » 59< fh!!axJ!Nfcf 4^ ns™X“ '-27* ■■"“'r All E||c - 40« Pancake Mix Pineapple cam 4UI Maxoln Oil. .5V Shrimp . . d|V "“»<'«c«fM.« aj|c WKBLrS-JUICB ’ii “*®*- "O”" 'ANa^lDUOHT-SVi-OZ.CAN ^ AUgel FOOd •’K®- ‘4 7 Tomato . . c'fJ 2/ Wesson Oil33 A&PTunaFish27 15* ^lEfcC T-QT.6-OZ.BOmE i| AC ALBACORB WHITE—7-OZ. CAN ^ IwllX ■ a 4#!# ounmm ^ ^0< i« MAC 4%4*i Weichade 2o Wesson Oil. . 49 A&P Tuna Fish 33 MP BRAND-JUICE ^T-QT. MAA 1-QT. 6-OZ. BOTTLE A BREAST O'CHICKEN—6W-OZ. CAN 4R ||B|i Crapefrult3cis?100 Oil . 47 Tnnn Fish =27 ML MONTIt-JUICE , Pc SHORTENING a ■1010# CHICKEN-OF-THI-SBA—6H-OZ. CAN A Grapefruit 35 Crisco 3 - 73 Tuna Fish = 27 SUNSWBET-1.QT.B-OZ.BU. A JMC GALLON CAN A A A LIGHT, CHUNK STYLB-6Vi OZ. A ■■# Prune Juice 49 Maxoln Oil.. 1*^^ A&P Tuna Fish 25 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper |n|arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All pries In this ad .««tlv. thro Sat., June 29th In all lastarn Michigan AAP Super Marketa - I I ' ! , I ^ THE pjoNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Sugar and Suet Blues Another Weighty Pot of Boyfed Potpourri By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remairks that fat men get tired of hearing: “He’s a fine figure of a man-in fa<;^t, several men.” “What made you so late for work, Roscoe?' L Get stuck in the 1 subway turnstiie J[ again?” “ He doesn’t Jneed a knife and mork. Just put f shovel by h i s plate.” “Hi, tubby, what’s n e w.?” “They say everybody loves a fat man.”, “TTiey say nobody loves a fat man.” / »“In our last ainateur theatrical, Roscoe starred as the mob scene. He played it all by himself.” “Roscoe just dived info the swimming pool from the 11-foot board. Now, how are we going to get the water back in?” “My, I can eat anything,! want. Nothing seetM to stick to my bones.” ‘ “They’ll have to unhinge the pearly gates if they’re ever going to get him into heaven.” “Your shoelace is loose, Roscoe. Want me to tie it for you?” BOYLE '(AdT«rti»«mcBt> FALSE TEETH . Thttt Loosen Need Not Embarrass It plate dropped, elipped ■ -- ‘—“ wrung time -- ___________le happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PA8TEETH. ____ ___________.A8TMrr5**a drug counten everywhere, -r “We’ve got to do something about hith. Thatjis the fourth swivel chair he’s brfilken this month.” ‘Yes, sir, I khow a size 50 coat fits you like a glove, ^ut let’s try this size 54 on you—I think you’ll find it a bit more comfortable." Escapees' Lawyer Cites 'Torture-Chamber' Cells AND MORE!, ‘Roscoe isn’t realty fat. He’s just unbelievably plump.” “We’ll have to wait at the top of the stairs for Roscoe. He always takes the freight elevator.” MADISON, Wis. W - The at- swer extradition warrants signed torney for three escapees from Southern Michigan Prison, now fighting extradition to Michigan, accused Wisconsin officials yesterday of keeping the three in torture chambers.” Attorney Jack McManus was given until tomorrow to try to obtain writs of habeas corpus to free the three — Elmer J. Cracjiy, 35; Richard E. Maiich, 40; and Robert L. Gipson, 30. If he fails, they will be returned tb Michigan. McManus said at the extradition hearing that the men had been kept in cells that were unbearable because of heat since their capture May 25. “The cells are unvented,!’ he said. “The men get no exercise whatsoever. A police dog left in the jail with them at night keeps them awake by sniffing loudly and making raucous noises.” Crachy, Gipson and Mauch appeared at the hearing in handcuffs and prison clothes to an- by Wisconsin Gov. John Reynolds. Dane County Criminal Court Judge William L. Buenzii barred all but attorneys and the press from the court for “security reasons.” McManus protested the closed court and the handcuffs. Crachy, Mauch and Gipson escaped from Southern Michigan Prison April 23 with James Hall, 40. Two prison guards were fired in connection with the escape. Hall was recaptured May 7 in Missouri and has been returned to Michigan. N. Y; Police Clean Up and Mayor Pays Up WELLSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Mayor Robert Gardner and his police’chief cleaned out the police files On unpaid parking tickets Tuesday. They found 176 unpaid tickets. One ticket, two years old, belonged to the mayor. He paid a $2 fine. Penneys Charge If* At Penney's “As I see it, it’s a mathematical problem. If his tummy gets any bigger, his arms will no longer be able to reach the table—and then he’s bound to start losing weight.” ‘The last time Roscoe played Santa Claus, the reindeer mutinied.” “They say that inside every fat man there’s a thin man trying to get out. In Roscoe’s case, there lust be three men.” “Rainy days are a big nuisance to him.. He gets tired of having to carry two umbrellas.” I hear he counts his calories on the office computer.” “There’s One nice thing about having all “that weight. When you’re at the beach with Roscoe on a summer day, he throws more shade than the average elm tree.” “Here‘s a new game for you, kids. The first one to race five laps around Roscoe wins a quarter. On your marks! Get set! Go!’* Sea water evaporates more slowly than fresh water, SIPING SAU BIG SDMMEB Smull.! We're overtfockedl and must 35,211 iq. ft. of material—to NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SIDIN6 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. Your CKoice OF COLORS Completely tnslalled— No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION CafiFE 4-4507 CALL NOW Operators on Dufy 24 Hours Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY the sportin' life ... cool 'n zingy in Penney's SHADOWY SEPARATES COLOR COORDINATED BY DAN RIVER • Cotton Broadcloth Solids PATTERNED OR SOLID S SHIRTS S JAMAICAS S SIZES 6-16 1 50 • Cotton Woven Plaids PATTERNED OR SOLID S MID-CALFS S SLACKS S SIZIS 6-16 2' On the scene from now through September . . . sportive separates with neat lady-like looks, dipped in smart new darkened tones! All your favorite styles are here! Roll-sleeve tailored shirts with button-down or Bermuda, collars . . . cool little sleeveless styles . . . brebzy Jamaicas .... midcalf pants , . . trim’n tapered slacks! And we’ve paid attention to all the details too! Like picking a fine lOO'/v cotton that “washes up” like new everytime ^.. like demanding (and getting!) superb tailoring to give you better fit a8*well as longer wear . . . like giving the nod to smart new patterns, as well as solid shades! Like tagging each of these fashions with just about the lowest prices in town,! Come in ... stock up ... we’ve sizes for 6 to 16! • PENNEY’S MIRAGE MILE YoTp m MICHIGAN VIDEO CORPORATION OFFERS A NEW WAY FOR YOU TO BUILD YOUR OWN RECORD COLLECTION AND GET ONE OF THESE FINE STEREO HI-FIDELin UNITS! AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED oii NBC’s “TODAY SHOW” 6-SPEAKER SYSTEM STEREO PORTABLE YOOtS WHh Selection of 50 Albums As Nationally Adveriised u . on NBC’s “Today Show” 8-SPEAKER SYSTEM PORTABLE CONSOLETTE o WITH SELECTION OF 75 ALBUMS u R $/^98 1$ ALL YOU PAY FOR EACH STEREO ALBUM and the cost of any of these units IS INCLUDEDI! and YaUR SET IS Delivered Immediately. Included is parts and labor warranty. Take up to 3 Years to Select your records. NATiaNALLY ADVERTISED STEREO CaNSaiE WITH AM/FM I - hmi-' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED H AM/FM, STEREO, TV DELUXE COMBINATIDN JICIACW will I /-wvi/lfvr VATTR^ WITH SELECTION VOTIRS SELECTION .*• OF lim Al.miMS * OF 1.50 ALBUMS CHOOSE FROM WIDE SELECTIOM OF Victof-Columbia-Decca-Capitol-Mercury and Others Pop, Folk, Western, Show Tunes, Comedy Tony Bennett-Peggy Lee-Lawrence Welk-Perry Como-Andy Williams and Many Many More OF 150 ALBUMS FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION STOP IN, MAIL COUPON, OR PHONE 682-0199 682-1359 i TO MICHIOAN VIDEO CORP. ■ 2303 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PONTIAC J I would like to know more and without obligation. I NAME.... I........... S ADDRESS................................ S PHONE... ......................... I. ■■I'’' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19p3 A—15 Kid Grey will be riddeii by his owner Chris Jones during the Detroit Horse Show hdw in progress at the Bloomfield. Open Hunt Club on East A $200 Joke' - PoBtWc PrfM Ph»tM E«ir»rd E. Nobl. Long Lttke Road. With Chris is^ hef mother Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills. Uncle Dreamed Up Debt ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have an uncle who is absolutely nutty. He’s not bad enough to be 10 c k ed up, but he embarrasses me every time I see himi About a year ago he told me he dreamed I b 0 rrowed $200 from him. We both 1 a u g hed about it and I took it as a joke. Every time I see him now he asks me when I am going to pay something on that $200 I owe him. He actually believes I owe him $200. And I am NOT kidding. PLEMENIK DEAR PLEMENIK: The next time he brings it up, tell him you dreame4 you paid it back. DEAR ABBY: I've been married 40 years and have four married children. Eight yeprs ago I took a job to keep busy and earn a little extra money. Every cent I have made hps gone into our home. I work seven hours a, day, five days a week, but I’m home every evening before my husband gets there. My housekeeping, hasn’t suffered and my meals are all well prepar^. My husband told me that beginning August first, either I pay $100 a month room and board or I can get out. What should I do? BOSTONIAN DEAR BOSTONIAN: If yoh’ve lived with this man for 40 years, you don’t need me to tell you how to live with him. He obviously resents your working. So quit your job, let him support you and you won’t have to worry about getting the jgate. DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, twelve to be exact, I arranged some flowers from my own garden in one of my prettiest vases and took it to my nei^bor. ★ * ★ ■ (Her mother, who was living with her at the time, had suffered a stroke and was very ill.) Well, the mother died that summer and my vase was never returned to me. I have seen it used in my neighbor’s house many times, ■’m sure she knows it’s mine. Should I ask her for it? Or do you suppose she'is under the impression that I gave her the vase along with the flowers? MRS. A. DEAR MRS. A.: Your neighbor probably assumes you gave her the vase along with the flowers. ★ ★ ★ Unless the vase is an heirloom or has great sentimental value, pretend you gave if) to her and forget it. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Don’t put off writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’’ MRS. ERNEST LOYD ADAMS Newlyweds to Reside in Southwestern State New residents of Oklahoma City will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loyd Adams (La-Donna Elaine Coe), wed recently by Mlrtlster Boyd Glover in the Church 5f Christ. Daughter of the Rossie Coes, Lowell Street, the bride News of Area Families le J. L. Van Wagoners, ersonville Road will be ted Saturday by Mrs. ler Van Wagoner Tufty of ihingtoq, D. C. She, to-ler with other family nbers, will attend the S9th ual Van Wagoner family lion,, which will be held irday at the Lake Orion te of the Ray Van Wagon- B George Hensels, Silver 1, are traveling to Las s, Nevada. Visiting the •t area with them are sister and brother-in-law and Mrs. Eugene Croteau len Grove, California. ★ A * ■. and Mrs. Harry Ba-!, New Port Richey, Fla., occupy the Everett, Pe- terson home on West Iroquis for the summer. The Ba-shores are former residents of Dixie Highway. ★ ' ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stein-man, Chippewa, will have as visitors this weqk her brother and stster-in-laW, the David Bensons of Los Angeles, Calif., and their granddaughter. ★ A A ., Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Haggard, Terrell Road, are planning to travel to Hillsdale over the July 4 weekend to visit with her family. * A The Edward Vanderworps, West Strathmore, have returned from a two-week visit with Mrs. Vanderworp’s parents, the Lloyd Bighams, Hutchinson, Kansas. Viewing and Reviewing appeared in white delustered satin styled with chapel sweep, worn with an illusion veil and pearl crown. Phalae-nopsis and Stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet. * ★ ★ Brenda Louise Lewis, her honor attendant, wore blue lavender organza and held pale pink carnations and ivy. Mrs. Ocus Clack, her niece’s bridesmaid, wore pale lavender organza. ★ A ★ Dwight Coe served as best man. Calvin and W a y n e Sumner, uncles of the bridegroom, assisted as ushers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, Odessa, Texas. The couple are graduates of Abilme Christian College, Abilene, Tex. Paint Every Other Step Practical way to paint a stairway that must remain in use before the paint can dry is to paint every other step. Then when those steps are dry enough to walk on, paint the others. 3Ipms, Daughters Team Up at Horse Show ' Mrs. Paul Foley and daughter Jane (center picture), Birmingham, check program entries before today's classes at tlw Detroit Horse Show. Show activities got into high gear with jumping events in both the main and north rings at the club. Classes will continue to midnight. Mrs. Colin W. Campbell of Bradway Boulevard (right pic- . ture) will be watching her daughter Heather and Bongo daring the remainder of the show, which ends Sunday evening. It's Wrong to Stand Up Girl Friends By ’The Emily Post Institute iQ; Jf a girl has already made a date to go to the movies with several girl friends and a boy asks her for a date for the same evening, is she being rude in canceling her engagement with the girls and going with the boy? I’m in Dutch with my girl friends because I did just that, but I’ll bet they would have done the same thing if they had the opportunity. Do you think I was wrong? ★ ★ ★ A: That a first engagement may not be thrown aside for a second more attractive one is one of the really Important rules of proper behavior. In this instance, it. is true, there were several girls who could go to the movies quite well without you, and you did not spoil the evening for any one as you would have done had you deserted one girl alone. Nevertheless, you were wrong. As a matter of fact, you may vefy well have lost a chance to make a lasting impression on the boy by saying, “I’m sorry I can’t go because I’ve promised Jane and Mary and Alice to go to the movies with them. But I’d love to go some other time.’’ ★ ★ ★ Q: We live in a three-and-a-half-room apartment. Would it be in good taste to display a sterling silver tea service on a table in the liv-. ing rpom as there is no room in our tiny dinette for it? It is a family heirloom and very beautiful. A: I’m sorry, but a tea set, even an old and very beautiful one, should not be displayed in the living room. When It Is not In use it belongs in a closet or In the dining room on the sideboard. WWW Q: Does one address an acknowledgment of a wedding Invitation to Mrs. alone or to Mr. and Mrs.? A: You always address the envelope of an acceptance (or regret) td tfie same name (or names) in the first line of the Invitation. ■ W ■ w w The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concern-* ing etiquette. If you would like to* have the booklet entitled, "The Bride’s Trousseau,’’ send 10 cents in coin and a s e 1 f«a d d r e s sed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Church Sets Annual Country Fair St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church will hold its 10th annual outdoor country fair July 20 on the church grounds, Joslyn at Green-shield. (Jeneral Chairman Benedict Welte announced the date today, and noted that the ham dinner, usually held in con- SolcJier From City Marries French Girl Arletje Harbillion of Orleans, France, and Army Spec. 4 Richard E. Coleman, Were wed In the Saint Etient of Romorantin Cathedral in Orleans April 29. The bride is the daughter of the Robert Harbillions of France. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coleman, First Avenue. nection with this event, is postponed until fall. Fair hours are 12 noon until evening. WWW ’There will be, sandwiches, hot and cold drinks, homf-made cakes and ice cream available during the afternoon. . w w w Booths offering nextrto-new clothes, hatn, birdhouses and other gifts will dot the church grounds. A Flea Market and Men^s White Elephant booth will provide other surprises. WWW Puppet shows/ pony rides and a kiddieland are among attractions for the youngsters. Free rides in an electric automobile will be a special novelty. w w w Assisting chairman Welte are fair committee members Mrs. W. C. Hamm, Mrs. Edward D. Thomson, Dr. D. S. McGeen, A. R. Dodge and Mrs. Robert C. Lake. WWW Others include George Bailey, Gus Kostopulos, Mrs. Edwin Knapp, Mrs. Martin Parker, Mrs. Floyd Thornton, H. W. Robinson and William Berridge. Presbyterian Group Has Lunch-Confab Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday for a joint luncheon and business meeting. They were served by members of the November ^ group. Mrs. Albert A. Riddering cpnducted the program. Mrs. Phillip Meacham presented a filrn entitled "A Gift/’ Fete Area Bride-to Be Juanita Christie, daughter of the Edward Christies, West Maple Road, was honored Saturday by Mrs. Orrin Me-Quaid and daughter Carol at a miscellaneous bridal shower given in their Berkshire home. Twenty-five guests were all former classmates of the prospective bride from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills. Miss Christie will also be honored this evening In the Vine wood home of Elizabeth Fredericks. Aug. 3 vows are planned by Miss Christie and William G. Berghoff, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tickets on Sale hr Golf Match Benefit Saleswomen for the Arnold Palmer-Gary Player exhibition match to be held Aug. 6 are easily identified. Ticket sellers for the Camp Oakland benefit at Orchard Lake Country Club are wearing plastic golf balls tied with a bow to a name tag. The tags carry appropriate messages such as, "Get on the Ball: Get Your Palmer-Player Tickets Here,’’ and "Join the Palmer-Player Tee Party, Tickets Here.” Mrs. Ben D. Mills, chairman of the women’s committee for Camp Oakland, hosted a coffee in her Bloomfield Hills home earlier this week for saleswortien. Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Bloomfield Hills (right), tags' ticket .salpwomm Mrs. Blaine Eynon, Brooksida, with a message for the Arnold Palmer-Gary Player exhibition match. At left is Mrs. Morris Mersky, Orchard Lake, another on the ticket committee for tha Camp Oakland benefit. Before they tee off for their golfing duel. Palmer and Player will be guests of honor at a noon luncheon for patrons of Camp Oakland’s building fund program. The golfing rivals will conduct a brief question-answer period for patrons following the luncheon. Chairman of arrangements for the benefit is Robert W. Chambers. Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt and Mrs. John S. Kerr are cochairmen for patrons. General tickets chairman is Mrs. W. B. Calhoun Jr.; George Hackett, Gordon Walker, Mrs. John W. Shene-fleld and George H. Webb are others working on arrangements. \ ' Club representatives who attended the coffee hour were Mrs. Blaine Eynon, Forest Lake Country Club; Mrs. John Murtagh Jr., Pine Lake; Mrs. Jay Browning and Mrs. James B. Lansing, Edge-wood: Mrs. Andrew J. Scheir-er, Indianwood: Mrs. William A. Daniels, Oakland Hills; Mrs. William H. Huber, North Hills; and Mrs. Frank Lovell and Mrs. Everett Mills, Birmingham Country Club. To acquaint the ticket sales committee with its projects for Camp Oakland children. Director William J. Matus showed films of activities. Special guests were Mrs. Donald E. Adams and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore. ’A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 NEWfy reduce AY and LOSE f^^0PTO6LBS.A WEEK •" CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DEREd AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES^HE IN MIRACLE MILE Af Showef Bride-Elect Is Hoilored Lynne lElaine Anderson was honored Sunday at a bridal showier given by Mrs. George Voiis, Grosse Pointe, and Mrs, William Anderson at, the latter s home on Thorpe. junior W. J. Ruths of Geneva, Switzerland. The First Presbyterian Church has been reserved for the couple’s Aug. 10 vows. Attending were guests from Rochester, Royal Oak, Milford, Auburn Heights and, Romeo. ■ The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson of Oneida. Her fiance is William James Ruth'lII, son of the Paint Clean-up Run one of baby’s cotton swabs around the rim of paint cans to remove the excess paint that prevents the top from closing completely. SPECIU PORCIUSE America’s most femous maker of junior dresses $ 7 70 Juniors! .Here’s your chance to have a wqrdrobe of summer.dresses from your favorite maker at a very special low price! Hurry for the-choice selection from our collection of shirtdresses, sunbocks and rrtany other styles in sheath, A-line ’n full skirt silhouettes! You'll find cotton piques 'n broadcloths, omel* triocetote/cotton blends in white 'n summer colors; sizes'7-15. SPECIAL your choice of fun-wear! t shells •shirts •t-shirts • surfers •skirts • jdmaicas 25 or *2.97 each regularly. ^3.98 Start your Vocation with o savings spree on summer's snappiest new playtime separates! Excellent voluei in cotton, cotton knits, nylon knits and carefree docron/cotton blonds! Select a ‘trunk-full of summer fashions at exceptional savings nowl Sketched sweater shell: nylon, sizes 36-40. Surfers: cotton, sizes 10-16.» shop every night tndndoy through Saturday to 9 p.m. ■WIUNT JCEl I_jlVd:.A.ISr TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER a. .4, - SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer A full skirt for a child or adult can be made without a slide flastener or snap closing by setting in a left side pocket placket. Use an ordinary pocket pattern or cut one, allowing the usual 7-inch opening. . Insert tbe pocket in the side senm, leaving ttie top edges free when you attach the blind to skirt (finish these raw edges with hinding.) \ » Sew an extra snap or hook to bp of pocket SO'it will stay in place when skirt is buttoned. The opened pocket makes putting the skirt on and Oft easy, this also works fine'on shorts or slacks, if they aren’t fitted tod You’ll eliminate the hours spent replacing broken fasteners and also have the convenience of an extra pocket! Mrs. D. Conyers, Fort Worth, Texas, has been awarded the Tailor Trix pressing board for submitting this winning suggestion this week.' Dear Eunice: Some of the summer dresses I wear have small straps at the shoulder. I don’t like the bodice fitted too tight, but pnless they are, the bodice looks droopy. Is there anything I Can do to remedy this? Mrs. G. C. Dear Mrs. G. C.: I would suggest you use featherboning at the side seams and the darts in the back of the bodice. This should give you just the amount of firmness to the bodice you need. Dear Eunice: How does one keep a bias chiffon skirt of several layers from hanging uneven at the hem line?” Mrs. W. B. Y. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. W B. Y.: In recent years I have seen many chiffon designer originals costing hundreds of dollars. Often the skirts have more than 50 yards of chiffon in them, and I’ve never seen one that hung even at the hem-line. The flowing, fluid look of silk chiffon is so lovely and graceful that even an uneven hemline cannot spoil its beauty. It would be almost impossible for this much soft febric, cut entirely On the bias, to hang perfectly even. Before marking the hem, allow the skirt to hang up for sev-eral days so that most of the “give” will be stretched. Then mark it and finish with a hand-rolled hem — and enjoy it. SMART SCARF . Mrs. W. says: If you have a scrap of fabric left over from summer clothes, make a smart triangular scarf. Finish with a tie at the ends and, If you desire, you may insert a plastic head band in the center to fit over the foreheud. These attractive scarfs can be trimmed with fringe, etc., and can be worn around thd heckline or over your head. They definitely Dear Eunice: The yardage shops are filled with beautiful terry cloth, and the ready-to-wear shops are filled with fabulous terry cloth clothes, but my previous attempts to sew on terry cloth v/ere just short of disastrous^Please help!” Mrs. A. M. R. Dear Mrs. A. M. R.: Terry cloth is very popular today for casual clothes because of its durability and easy care. If your garment is to be washed in hot water, I Would advise you to wet your fabric in very hot water, spin it dry and throw it in the dryer befpre you begin ocnstruction. Terry cloth Usually shrinks quite a bit the first time it is washed and dried. Flat felled seams are best because there will be no raw edges to ravel. Also, the extra top stitching will hold the seams flat. If the terry cloth is heavy, top stitch all the faced edges about V\ inch from the edges. This will keep the outer edges flat and add to the attractiveness. Terry-cloth is used today for shorts, jackets, shifts - just about everything.' * YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY Featherboning: A firm, but flexible strip of boning that is used to stiffen seams. The boning is covered with fabric for easy application. Felled Seams: A seam in which |x)th raw edges are folded under toward the seam and stitched. for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA WITH the Omega Automatic yoii can »ay “good-bye” forever to old-fashioned watch winding. Normal wrist-motions power the ingenious 17-jewel automatic movement. Even if off your wrist It will run over 40 hours if previously worn for a full day. Our watchmakers consider this watch one of the flnest made. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Newlyweds; Motoring toj Cape Cod Motoring to Cape Cod are the Charles Gardner Meri-thews (Patricia Ann Har-bert), who received guests in Pine Knob Lodge following recent vows in St. Michael’s Church. Daughter of the Michael Harterts, Glenwood, the bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta with re-embroidered Alencon lace applique and a chapel sweep, Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace crown and a cascade bouquet included white carnations, pink rosebuds and ivy. Her sister and maid of honor, Kathleen Marie Harbert, wore shrimp pink silk organza over taffeta and carried pink sweetheart roses. MRS. C. a. MERirHEW The bridegroom, sort of the KATHLEEN K. HUNTER Kathleen K. Huntef, daughter of Mr. and *Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter, West Iroqouis, was graduated Sunday from the Mercy Sch&l of Nursing, of Detroit, Ann Arbor Unit. Gardner Merithews of Alont-calm Street, had his brother Gerald Reckinger aS best man. Dennis Harbert was an usher. Rust on Clothes A teaspoon of cream of tartar in the wash and rinse water erases rust stains from most clothes. O^mmode lUy-OF-THE-WEEK [seamless , . rtp-Toe" P I 2 pairs $i. vficmi-toe mule lied 82 N. Saginaw St. SAM and WALTER Daliciout Soutoga j| S Miami Bake ShoppR S THF PONTIAC MALL 8 X 10 Photograph For Limited Time Away ielow Normel Cost |C 99 FXEE; If eiea wlUi-'hi I <•;•. I Interrel pbolofrephi. • Selection of prooh • No appointment noodod • Only one oHor oach 6 months slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO R 45 Weit Huron Street FE 5-0322 • Studio Hours: Mon. 12:30 to 8:30—Tuot., thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 ” THIS OFFiR ENDS JULY 27, 1963 It*s Summerettes Pickin' Tim three-eyelet flattie. gently tapered toe. Fun’n sun-filled hours of comfort with this gay casual ..... on the beach, at home or away. SUMMERETTES > By BALL-BANQ Go Summerettes Pickin' Soon at... miE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 A—17 rmtlat Pratt Pkott ' Cleans better because it’s liquid! use ;n® CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Op«n 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Arthur McKinniss (left), Clinton River Drive, installed Mrs. U. C. Meeker of Hatchery (right) as president of Alpha chapter. Beta Theta Phi sorority, Tuesday evening in Devop. Gables Tea RoOrn. Mrs. Jack Greathouse of Louella is retiring president. SoroTity Installs New Slate. Beta Theta Phi, Sorority, Alpha Chapter, entertained retiring ofticers and installed the new slate at a dinner meeting Tuesday in Devon Gables. Serving with Mrs. U. C. Meeker, incoming president, will be Mrs. ’'Harold Davidson, vice president: Mrs. R. J. Stanton, secretary; Mrs. L, H. Cross, treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Johnson is conductress. , ★ ★ ★ Charter member Mrs. Charles Andrews was present, also honorary members Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Mrs. Marguerite Rourke, Mrs. LaBar Stewart and Mrs. Wendell Crisp. ★ ★ ★ Chairman, Mrs. Frank Coad, was assisted by Mrs. Leslie Cross, Mrs. O r b e n Wilkins, Helen Turek and Mrs. Meeker. Af Sf. ^0nedicf Carol Meyer Marries A reception in the Italian-American Club followed recent nuptials of' Carol Kathryn Meyer to Michael James Burch, solemnized by Rev. Richard W. Thomas in St. Benedict Church. Parents of the newlyweds MRS. MICHAEL J. BURCH are the Wehdelin Meyers of Hershey, Mrs. Henry Byrch, Monroe Street, and the late Mr. Burch, ★ ★ ★ Sequins and pearls accented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, with chapel train. She donned a silk illusion veil and held white carnations arranged in a cascade. With Claudia Meyer, her sister’s hpnor attendant were bridesmaids Jean.Fincannon, Mrs. Wendelin Meyer Jr., Mrs. Jack McMahon and Mrs. George Wolf, Minot, N.D. They wore coral-pink peau de sole with lace b^ices and carried white carnations on lace fans. Be.st man was Wayne Fisher. Seating some 300 guests were Wendelin Meyer Jr., Richard Lane, Jack McMahon and Louie Palace. The couple will honeymoon at Tapper Lake, N.Y. and make their home on Riviera • Street. [tape RECORDERS’ .. . ........ $29.95 Up 1 $^te/aiUki Television knd Radio " Sales and Service, 1181 W. Huron Mich. T.E.S.A. No. 1186 FE 2-6M7 Basement Has Many Hazards NEW YORK 1 doubt if there are any statistics on this subject. However, lean cite some pretty weighty opinions —one from a nationally known investment authority and an-i other from the Mrs. V. P., South Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Both of these gentlemen let their wives handle the money 1^ But these financiers distinguish between “handling” and “manag- ing.” They both explain that they believe the team of husband and wife should “manage” — or decide where the money is to go. From there on, the men feel their time can be better spent on their professional jobs than getting involved in day-to-day or month-to-month distribution, their wives handle the practical end of it. Women often enjoy juggling the income. They like to see money come in and like to know exactly where it goes out! On the other hand, some couples prefer to handle the income on a clearly defined basis. The husband handles all monthly bills Ease Tension, Relax Back to Bathtub, Gals! GENTRY’S Colonial House 5 S. Moin St, Claik»ton MA 3-2362 Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIRCUTTINQ - TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessaiy By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN According to Dr. Theodore C. Krauss of The Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, N.Y., the av-lerage woman is more apt to take a couple of showers a day than she is to take one relaxing bat,h a day . He strongly urges women to return to the habit of tub bathing because pf its value in easing tensions and relaxing. I notice that Paralee Nichols agrees in her book, “How to Achieve Inner Beauty and Outer Charm” (publisher, Hearthside New York City). While she considers inner I beauty vital not only to a rich, I happy life, but also to physical ! loveliness, she does not neglect I the less spiritual aspects of attractiveness. ' Since beauty is also highly dependent on good grooming. Miss ! Nichols stresses the importance of bathing to physical loveliness. She mentions that while teaching charm to brownie scouts, she tried to encourage their thoughts about cleanliness Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE $550 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Ilf) Nvrth Perry by asking them for a party. When the girls listed only to prepare for our attractiveness and also our self-confidence. Rrdtlrr ud Trlbunt Srn shoes, and jewelry she asked, “But what happens, if you have all these things and forget to take a bath?” One youngster answered with the bluntness typical of her age, “We’d smell terrible.” MAKES POINT While the author would not have chosen that phrase, she had made her point. In her book, she describes the various kinds of baths and showers which can be taken for rest, health and special glamour as well as for cleanliness. Her special advice as regards blithingJor beauty, is to soak in a tub of warm water, scrub briskly with a brush ami be lavish with the soap. Paralee Nichols’ comments or the importance of clean' clothing are equally firm. To quote her: “Something happens to a woman when she has the uncomfortable feeling that any part of her costume is not fresh and right. Her confidence is so undermined that she appears nervous and ill at ease. Some of her charm is gone with the freshness of her attire and she knows it.” ★ * * Good grooming is a necessity GRESHAM goes a little bit further! COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Yoor axpaniiva drapariat dasarva tha most in-finita cora of Profasiional Dry claaning. At Graih-am, managamant carafwily pramaaioras all draparias, suparvisas tha claaning, chackt for any nacastary rapairs than doubla-cnackt to atiura you parfact slza and shapa. Our custom tarvica also offars taking down and rohanging drapas for a vary spacial faai Ramambar . . . it's tha littia things that count! SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARHV and payments, giving the wife a specific allowance each payday. Out of this allowance, she is expected to be responsible for grocery shopping, household operating costs, baby-sitter fees, children’s allowances, as well as her own personal expenses. This arrangement works out fine for many couples. However, when such a plan is set up, there should be an under-> standing about retail charge ac- p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, South Marshall, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at a ' reception given by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waters of Milford. •Come rain oi* come shine . our ffmely sale of RAINCOATS rate a thunderous opplausel ^ Their smart styling and dark colors make them perfect fpr vacationing. Two styles for your selection. Junior, misses and petite sizes. ■ Jtain -Second Floor Color Televli^on HEADQUARTERS Complete Stwk of Radio Balterlai counts. If the wife charges her own and the children’s clothing, plus major household appliances, then those charge accounts must' be allocated either to his field of responsibility or hers. Otherwise arguments will inevitably ensue over whether the new refrigerator comes under herj “household operating costs’ his “monthly bills.” Still a third way in which I have helped couples arrive at a satisfactory budget set-up is for one or the other — husband or wife — to handle all the money and turn over a small allowance for running expenses to the other. In such cases, one of the marriage partners loathes arithmetic, admits money slides through the fingers like butter, and doesn’t want to be bogged down by counting the change from any purchase. It’s as much an emotional problem as a financial one. It never pays to be too rigid in advocating any one family spending pattern. Unless both parties are in true agreement, the result! frustration and unhkppine.ss, rather than financial stability. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press; she will answer in her column questions of widest general interest). Consult a County Agent Federal regulations require that the labels on household chemical products be accurate and adequate. Chemical manufacturers spend thousands of dollars each' year making sure their labels meet these requirements. Don’t forget to read the labels on your household chemical products before using- i/fir-som THIS LADY accustomed to the BEST... .,. her choice, naturally... will be yours tool You’ll love their new feather-lish<>-and flexibility . . . soft, auppla leathers . . . foot-flattering tapcr-to« styling . . . traditional Lasy-Bones fit and quality.. . and their pricel ’’...withlug lolev 1095 ... with tpiks wIm, 1295 BROWN AND WHITI DEEP GREEN AND BEIGE PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, ’til 9 SHOE SALE □ SHOE SALE □ SHOE SHOE SALE □ SHOE SALE □ SHi SHOE SALE □ SHOE SALE SHOE SALE □ SHOE SAy SHOE SALE SHOE SALF^ SEMI-ARUAL CLEARANCE regularly fo «18.99 MARQUISE regularly to 514.99 JACQUELINE • CORELLI *10” regularly to *8.99 LARKS CASUALS $597 Only twice a year do you get this chance to save Only twice a year do you get this chance to save on all the seasonal famed • brand favorites Irr shoes for all you do! Choose smart neutrals, fresh colors and exciting combinations in newly supple materials. Hurry for your siee' in first selections! A Tft . J \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 ^ __ ^Tulsa Lowers Legal Age for Playing Pool to 18 TULSA, Okla. - The Gity Commission has decided that if a boy is old enough to fight for his country he’s old enough to enjoy a game of pool. A new ordinatice removes the term '‘minor” which has restricted pool, hall operators from permitting anyone under 21 from frequenting their establishments. The age of 18 was substituted. \ " ■ First Nigeria Citizen Gets Masters in Music EAST LANSING - The first citizen of Nigeria to earn a masters of music degree is William W. C, Echezona who received his degree from Michigan State University. Echezona is setting down for the first time tribal music of the Ibo, which until now. has existed only in tradition. Driver Parks His Car,. Gets Sinking Feeling IWASON CITY, III. m - Druggist Don Windsor had a reason for the sinking feeling he felt when he parked his car at the usual spot. His car was sinking in the pavement. ♦ » Windsor’s car was towed to safety before the hole widened to eight feet and deepened to 20. It was the site of an old well. It Could'vD Been Wors^ BEASON, 111, (ff> - Marvin Winters went into his yard after a severe wind, rain and hail storm. He found his car undamaged but the garage gone. Ridimaii Bros. miracle MILE SHOPPING CENTER d|N»n DoEy OiM AM. lu * PM. TabU Sixa Merthern Napkins Ritter ■ ReiMobls Tomato Juice Now Drink Mix Nettie's Keen Mild for Dishes Pink Liquid Swan Get 50c FREE Toward Next Dressing or Moyonnoise Purchose Asst'd. White or 80-e». I Color* Pks. Biue Vim Tabiets Pure Mild Ivory Soap Low Sudsing Dash Detergent ^DOLLAR $A FROZEN VALUES Five 14-0*. Varieties SAVE 20c Banquet Froxen CRBAM PIES 29« Hunt's —- for the Best SAVE 23' FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's Catsup 4 >-X; • Hunt's Tomato Paste T 8^.’1 Hunt's Tomcrto Sauce 10 '1 GOLDEN COOKIE SALE • Vanilla Wafers • Coconut Bars • Chocolate Drops • Bart & Stripes • Circus Animal Cookies Hunt's Apricots Hunt's Spinach Hunt's Stowed Temotees BIG 'ei CEREAL SALE • Trix • frosty-O's • Sugar Coated Twinkles • Country Corn Flaket ll: Orange Delight S^9V Patio Tanrale Dinner 49* Patio Enchilada Dinner n,. AO* Downy Flake Waffles 2 n^. 35‘ get finer gifts Faster with gold bell, gift stamfs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19C3 A—19 She's Chain-Saw Lady to Virginia Loggers HOPEWELL, Va. UP) -- Mrs. Violet Williams is known as the chain-saw lady to hundreds of loggers in southern Virginia. She says she had no mechanical experience^ until she \started helping her husband, also a tiiii-berman, repair saws. But now she has been in the repair business for six years and Is teaching the business to her 14-year-old son. Judge to Send Letters to Parents of Speeders BUFFALO, N, Y. M^-Fathers of youths convicted of speeding while drag racing on city streets will receive letters from City Judge Joseph J. Sedita. In the letters the Judge suggests the dads take “appropriate action” in addition to the penalr ties imposed by the court. There are about 2,000 snake species in the world. St. Louis Med Alums Apparently Grateful Lot ST. LOUIS Of) —The alumni of St. Louis University's medical school are apparently a grateful lot. The journal of the American Medical Association reports that contributions to the medical school in 1901 were the high-the 86 medical schools in the nation. Fire Chiefs on the Spot VENTNOR, N. j. «P» — When firemen were called to extinguish a grease fire in a kitchen recently, Fire Chief William M. Stewart accompanied them on the run. It was to the chief’s house. His wife telephoned in the alarm. The median age of married men is nearly 45 years, averaging 3% years older than their wives. k pppi WITH THIS COUPON and $5.09 Purchase or More. Except Baer, Wine or Tobocce. Limit dno Coupon Per Cestonwr .Expires Jena 29. Hygradf'^i Old Favorit* V SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1-lb. Pkg. Country Style SPARE RIBS 39t CANNED HAMS ft Fully Cooked B-Z To Carve 9-11-lb. Avg. Lean Meaty lb. 59,: Whole or Half Portion Fresh Dressed Whitefish Froien Fish Sticks Halibut Steaks Center Slices 59i* Top Frost S-os. ^#hc Lightly Br«ad«d Pkg. du JT PriMt etfacfive through Saturday, June 29. Wo reserve the right to limit guantltlos. 5^ OFF LABEL Ax SPRY ^59^ VALUABLE WRI6LEY COUPON DAIRY VALUES 59* With This Coupon ond 5.00 Purchose mm SDanorf’ txplros Juuo 29 Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE 9c 19* Aset'd Colors Delsey Tissue Hi-C Drinks WMi FRtE Coffee Cup Instant Coffee Delicipus Topping Jell-o Dream Whip 4>/2-OX.i Pkg. I Assorted Flavors ^ Royal Gelatins - I Pure Columbian SAVE 6c Columbinno Coffee Save 10c MilnniS Dressings js Cave 19c Friskies Deg Food Borden's Potato Salad 35‘ Blue Bonnet Margarines c»».. Cinnamon Rolls c?,xk BeddI whip Topping Miracio Margarine Cup Mb. T.U S9* C.49- SAVE 10<= ON KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Miracle WMp ?- 39* Limit eiM Ptr , fspiral iuuo 29 With ThI* anT?00 Purchase Ivery Mild '> Ivory Liquid Haavy Duty Spic & Spon Washday Detergent Premium Buz Pure Vegetable CriMe Shertening New Detergent Thrill Liquid Petite Teas Sunshine Chocolate Chip Cookies Durkea Pure Ground BLACK PEPPER Durkaa's CHIU POWDER Durkee's BARBECUE SPICE 59* 95* 59* 79* 59* 39* 29* 39* 49* 59^ B & M Brick Oven PORK & BEAKS 3 4 For > ■ A—20 I HOetOR THE PONTIAC yitJSSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNJj Im STORE MIRACLE MILE “ ml',■ at MiracI* Mil* hat b**n such that w* n**d room. At toon at th* wallt ar* brok*n and th* altorationt 7inith*d, w* will hav* a n*w*r, larg*r, mor* exciting ttor*. In th* m*an-"tim*, th*r* will b* inconv*ni*nc*. Th*r* Will b* hammering, painting, and crowded conditiont. Naturally, w* mutt make room ... and thut th* greatett Summer Sal* in our hittoryi £. »«i«... ' ^ AAen's 2-PANT SUITS Dacron/Worsted The most desireable blended fabric for comfortable summer wear. regular *65^ Men’s Suits Summer weight Dacron and Worsted $44 regular $50 and $55 Our Entire Stock of Suits- Sportcoats-Slacks REDUCED AAen's Durene Cotton Knit , "Allegro" GOLF SHIRTS regular $4[L $3.98 j£for O AAen's WASH SLACKS regular to $5.95 2,0^6 AAen's Dacron TROnOAL SUCKS Pleat or Pleatleat ttylet $s:;5t 2for*15 AAen's All Weather ^ COATS reg. $19.95 to $35 ♦15 .*29 SPORT SHIRTS reg. $4.00 to $5.95 3”.o4” AAen's Knee Length SUMMER PAJAMAS $3.50 and $3.98 ^9 AAen's RAN-LON SHIRTS ragulor C89 $7.95 3 AAen's JACKETS reg. $7.95 to $19.95 6”.14” Men’s Portage S Pedwin .OXFORDS and SLIP-ONS reg. fo $14.95 T AAen's ball Band TENNIS OXFORDS (discontinued style) ^77 $4.99 1 AAen's and Boys' High or Low TENNIS SHOES 77 Ladies' Risque DRESS and CASUALS High-AAid-Stack Heels Women's American Girl 6”-8” Dress and Casual Ladies' Canvas Oxfords and Sli|t-ons «B. fo$3.99 277 Ladies' SUMMER SANDALS reg. to $6.95 Boys' Buster Brown OXFORDS or SLIP-ONS regular $8.99 s!«. C77 3!^-6 ^ Ladies' ITALIAN LOAFERS Black or Brown . Sizet 4 to 10 JM ^ 0 AA and B nB Boys' and Girls' TENNIS SHOES 4 to 3,121^ to 3 2’'^ regular to $8.99 ■} - -rV- TIIE PONTJAC.FREfe,. WEPyjaSP^^y, JUN^E 26, 1963 B-i: Star SEMI'BONEL^ HAMS WhoteorHaH Hamilton Grade A URffi Doz< double bell stamps Liinil i ^ptMinnn i n I'A; „r "' /%.r4 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 Maxwell House INSTANT 6-OZ. JAR SI8AW8 DARTMOUTH-Frozen Strawberries lO-Oz. Pkg. Blii^ jum^ I WS I. PIKE IT. I I aw ORCHARD lAKE IK. i BLUE RIBBON Margarine 1-Lb. Ctn. in 14s Stamjis With Purchase of'2 tbs. or Moro of HOT DOGS FREE OOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lbs. or More of HAMBURGER Vga[ PaotlOBM»t«>ePl«MPAw ill- P>- 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or More of BACON • 55hiirtifiiiiS^ 1 II) ill I Cn GOLD BELL •—> y || stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbs. or More of POTATOES 1 cpuppn iRpIjiii Jwn> 3D, 19S3. sS£| llml> 1 «>yp»n< ^"fl*** ■’**"* C<£OnWiUlUlUt\AWlUlWlWlWlWh laf today. Bawaro of fraa eradit. $tH.ao for N daya la only $1.21« tbia may adva you $02.10 or morn bn a aide of baaf. Richmond Meat Packers Inc., Farm Store 4978 M-59 ■M « MUm Im« •• III* airMft 0»M I a«f| • WMk I If I-Dial oa 4-I4M Retardation is not mental ill-but a sympton of a disease, an injury, a failure of development independent of economic and social status. .More than 200 diseases or conditions are known .to cause some degj'ee of mental retardation. ★ > Sonr.'e cases can be prevented, none cured. But j^pecial education and re-habllitadioii can help an estimated 74 to 8S per cent of the retarded to, become useful citizens, with another 10 to 20 per Mbw Grandpa Reltases News From Housetop DAYTON, Ohio UP>- He didn't exactly shout the news from the housetop, bu .t Thomas Woosley painted it thpne when he became a grandfather. Woosley was painting the house when news of a granddaughter, born to Mrs. Linda Buck’ in Nevada, Iowa, arrived. Grabbing his brush again, he painted across the .top of his house in huge brown letters: ‘Ti grandpa!” Why'Good-M Charlie Suffers ....wC of mild,'but annoying XVr irriiaiionH - making you feel restless, . . ... >r drinking ------oying kIVIl.f JMM^ffl*, J-- ICCI ....«iul uncomiorttble. Ana ii restless niahlSf with nagging backache, • fr musculgr Dche* apd ppin» restless nights. headache Or m ., ,. .......... due to ovcr-exertion, strain or en^-tipnajl UPWt, arp adflinji to your mispry - --don’t ##--trypoau>Pill^^^ “ Doan's fells brt 3 ways tor speef!/ “ rblief. 1 - They have s soothing effect on Dladder irritations, 2 - A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, - headaches, muscular aches and pains, . 3 - A tyonderfully mild diuretic action • thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney - tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. r For conven-,. ience, ask tor the . large size. Get Doan's Pills today I Dual's ubition, 2BB are blind, 300 are cripppled by polio, 350 by cerebral palsy, 291 by rheumatic hearts — and 3,BBB by mental retardatioi;|, sriiich is more extensive tm ail other crippling cent gaining tome measure of independence. About 5 per cent, the most severly sOtarded, will remain completely dependent, requiring constant caPe,.. PILOT PROJECT Edna J. and some 30 other young adults with minds of children are enrolled in a two-yeqr pilot project in Sain Francisco designed to trffin them in skills of independent living, with a achieving self-care and some measure of self-support. “It’s working,” says Dr. Elias Katz, director of the Independent Living Rehabilitation Project of Aid Retarded Children, Inc., a nonprofit or- of being much more independent and productive as a reiuH of their ' " Others have called the pro- 18 to about 34, but most are bilities and make decisions, under 25. Their mental ages average 8 to 9 years — and they see themselves as children. “Girls” in their 28s and 30s like to wear skirts, sweaters and bobby socks favored by preadolescents. Retardates need affection and are very responsive to it. They are often friendlier and gentler than their brighter fellows. Dr. Katz, a psychologist, believes that their usUal lack of sexual aggressiveness results at least in part from their childish self-images. The indepehdent living “shop, as it is always calidl, trains the young people in simple cooking, ‘o»r youni p»pi. ping, use of money, public transportation »nd other humble akiUs, dr , ★ Dr. Katz and fellow staff members try to maintain an adult gram, which is cosponsored counselor- the U.S. Office of Vocational relationship with the en- the RehablUtation, cess.” Enrollers range in age Irom Hake on'wme grownup reaponsi , iVUCIll ivWblVMPIUp W4M* MiC via- an exciting suc-Lp,u^|^j jo adjUBt their fwiei bif-i 'take The enrelleei work twi or three hours a day on contract and packaging. They draw regular pay cheoka -~$mall, but a proud new experience for most. A tardy arrival Will be told by his work supervisor, “If you continue to be lafo, you will have to lose some salary." “At first that’s an abtractien Oie retardate probably can’t understand,” says Dr. Kats, “but when he gets a short pay check it hits him. Then he’ll try harder to be on time.” The retardates in the shop all live at home, and work with their families individually and in groupa is 8 very important part of the program, Dr. Katz com- If they se child, he is. ! him as a helpless Three sets of parents were flabberpasted recently when theif daughter enrollees decided to ‘ and prepare a meal for ’ did it without a hitch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (fl Harry Jerslg is one of eight Americans who Will be allowed to hunt the rare auerhahn in the Bavarian Alps. Jeriif owns two “TAKE ME TO-” - Out-of-this-world “visitor” in Toledo, Ohio, is a pretty down-to-earth fellow. His head is a highway construction flare, the “body” is a workman's raincoat, and his spine a parking meter stand. , It is estimated that by 1980 there will be 100 million passenger cars registered in the United States and that they will travel one trillion miles per year. Allowed to Hunt Rare Bird bag t Homing TurlloiRoturni to Whir# Food Is Good PONCA CITY, Okla. OB-A pet turtle-painted a distinctive color and the property of the W. H.' Nelson family - was taken lo miles from home after it began eating vegetables in the home irden. Three days later it was back in the yard-eating vegetables. auerbibBs b* hopes to to placq in lb near here, llie auerhahn is a game bird, weighing from 11 to 18 pounds, that has vivid red tpabrow lines and somewhat resembles a turkey. ' They are hunted at night because they are so waiy. The auerhahn limit to q hunter is one in a " ■ It took Congress three weeks and 63 baltote to elect a speaker in 1849. After a bitter fight, Howell Cobb of Georgia was chosen by a plurality instead of a majority, as is usually the case. In Ptrion Dean of the D. J*s BROADCASTING , 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Daily Direct From FELICE FOODUND m 6 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial DON McLEOD . Here're Facts I on American I Schizophrenia I More than 23 per cent of all patients admitted for the first time to men-tal hospitals of psychiatric r units in general hospitals II suffer from schizophrenia. ★ ★ * ' More than half of the resident population in pub-' lie and private mental ' hospitals are schizophrenics, because they are young on admission and stay a long time. fttost of the new ad- f iii O 8 i 0 n 8 for schizo- | phrenia are between the ages of 15 and 34; and | the average length of hospitalization i years. The potential rate ippFtlal or total recovery is | 70 per cent compared with I 20 per cent about 40 years * . * More than 800.000 children in the United States are mentally ill and most of them suffer from childhood schizophrenia, which is a psychosis, not to be confused with mental retardation. “ " I rate of | : BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 7H N. 5.AG1NAW 'IMB DIhIi liWY FRYING CHICKEN qVARTENS LEGS or BREASTS 4iM" ■ - 'p -COUPON^ • This coupon anlitlti ' bearar to a 2-DOZ. I LIMIT with meat I purchoiw I Fai > LARGE EGGS 9PORAT BOTH itota 291 I I I I I GOOD THURSDAY I JUNE frth - - — - -COUPON------------------ BAZLEY’S YHURSDAY SUPER SPECML • 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Cunningham's DRUG STORES I CBiR|Mra I itavall Coppertone I SUNTAN OIL I 4 OUBCE I CBMiiara I Saval ANACIN TABLETS BoNIa 700 bumiis trahsistor •"“%\BATTIRIB VFarmwrtV ATc MOW 4IP* rsiaiaa aluminum CHAISE tOUNQE it's NEW! So NATURALLY it’s at CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNK 26. 1963 $599 SEA Kmc ^544 Smooth! Quiet! Powerful! Sidms skiers easily. Efec. starting; autotype fue! system; 6-go!. tank; fuH gearshift. $19S SEA KING 5-19 OUTBOABB *179 “Sooic-Quiet” silencing; ^seeds from 1 H mph to 12 mph. FuH gearshift; 6-gal. tank; waterproof ignition. WARM MO. *429* "rHAVBLBI’’ Words most popular vacation home on wheels eosy setup, fast takedown. 15x 7x7* lent—105 sq. ft. of usable space. 3 wokIows, door provide 4-way ventHa-lion—cM wMi fiber gloss screens, storm flaps. Buty!-tex treated tent repels water, mildew. 42*^ fugh frmler lets you see rdad behiad you. See Hia “big boy” at WordsI 399 NO MOMY DOWN-*AOB. PACfORT SAVE 10.00 S—CIANDARD 20.95 “C0M80'' WA71NI sns &ijoy 2-way IhriMs— dakm or regular skiing. White enamel finish on ash; single ad-justn^t vinyl bindings. Spacious—9x9-ft. base, 7-ft. center heigM. You can reoHy stretch ouH Cotton drSi fop, sides and sewn-in floor—butyl-treated lo resist rcun, moisiure. FuH-length zipper door; 2-pC. adjustable ai-uminumeenler pole; big screen window wHh flap; steel eave-franM. for. Kc^sok-fiBed; vaiyl inserls. AAcn's, womcm's. c STOKE HOURS Open Men. thru Sot. ^30 A.M. to 9sOO P.M. PONTIAC MALL in PONTIAC H’s d V AA ONTGOAAERY WARD The automobile was still jbsHing with the horse for room on the rood when Riverside started selling tires and auto ports. That was 1913. And today Riverside has won customers’ trust ocroK the notion! That’s why you can turn with confidence to Words for oirfo needs and occessenes. Corefvf, volume buymg brings you the best quality the industry offers, yet at prices often the lowest anywhere. How? Simpfy because Ward sells to you directly. So for oil your automotive needs look to Riverside . . . bocked l>y Words guarantee of satisfaction of your money back! 10 Bie DAYS SALE STARTS WED., JUiE 26 SALE ENDS WED., JDLY 3 9:30 A.AA. DooRBusTERs 1.95 ALL SEASON OIL AN-WMther pro- _ fection, best oil buy! 5-qt. can, ■ 98c OH. RLTW Clean dirt and — sludge from oil. -M C Cartridge type. * * Spin-on type... 1.66 WGIIWAY FLARE KIT Twin re-useoble flares with flame M ^ snuffer. Special. . *9^ • 1.19 SEAT CUSHION Wedge-shaped,’ colorful plastic. WMi handle. 88< 5.49 SEAT BELTS lo-metal. • d SAE _C- CoIbm. at EHzcdMth Laka Read ) ( STORE HOURS Open AA«m. thru Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9K>0 P.M. PONTIAC MALL Cornor Tatograph at Elizabeth Lalct Ih^oac^V :e Road J THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19G3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, SEVEN Jtk ISALE! 9:30 A.M. SPCaALS B« early to 9rab these soviiHisI Ri«ILAR 59c SPARK MUeS Come early! Kver-stde quaihy—equal to t>ew cor < equipment! ' TUNE-UP KIT fndudejheovy-dwty. |44 TRADE-IN TODAY RIVERSIDE 30>M0. STAHDARD EQUALS NEW CAR BATTERIES! 9 90 WMi trad* \ Electrifying sayings on a power-charged dynamo ©f energy to give you go-power, winter and sumnter. With Wards exclusive silver cobalt coating to seal-in power! . 30-MO. HEAYY DUTY For extra accessories and extreme | climates, now at Wards lowest price! 42^4iO. SUPER POWER 49% more power than the Standard. The finest battery you can buy! 90 SAVE 99 ! OIL-AMP GAIIGE SET 099 W R«9- 4.9S Precise information on en-gwie performance. Installs easily. 60-60 ammeter and 80-lb. oil pressure gauges. For 6 or 12 volt systems. 16x 21** CHAMOIS Soft, highly absorbent. Excelleid for drying, polishing and deoning. Handy pocket shope.... l.yy 12.95 GENERATOR Save $3 now! Get full power, avoid battery damage. 100% rebuilt, carefully tested, inspected. Fits most cars. Now, with exchange, low as... .9*88 RUBBER WIND FLAP ■Full-width! Attaches to car frame, keeps out dust ond exhaust fumes. Blodc Only........ 5.49 SHOP EARLY FOR THESE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BULK OIL RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY VITAUZED PROTECTION 18 QUART Rogwiarly 25< Wards huge volume purchase of top-grade oil brings you savings as never before, but hurry. You’ll get carefully refined, carefully blended oil, right for any type of drivmg, any climate. Meets API ratings for ML, AAM, MS, DG and DM. 10-20-20W, 30. RIVERSIDE COMMANDER OIL Blended without additives 966 fw low speed or city driving. ■ Carefully filtered from good tmm crude oil, sole priced! i.«« NO MONEY DOWN $15 BONUS WITH EACH RIVERSIDE ENGINE! INVESTMENT, GET QRMANCEI •199* •169** THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNI'.SDAV. .TCXE 1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JTNE 26. 1963 THREE SALE 9:30A.M. SPEOAIS Ba Mrly to 9rob those sonrfaigs! T\ MEO. 1.19 H.OOR MATS Tough, cotor-fasl rubber mgt* in blue. i. Smootlv' multbootor weave. Keeps you 99* SAVE RIVERSIDE DOUBLE-LIFE SAFETY MUFFLERS TAILPIPES INSTALLED FREE! WHh the instaltation of every Ward muffler and purchase of taiT-pipe. Most 58-91 ForSs REGULAM.Y 9.95 No matter what kind of car you’re, driving, yoo'H find a money-saving muffler at Words. Built with an extra irmer-sheU, wi^ heavyweight supports and gas tight joints to give you all the quality you con buy. Chevrolet 1954-63. Regulariy 8.95. .0,99 Ford 1949-53. Reg. priced 65^5 Now 5.99 Ford 1954-61 V-8 Reg. 8.95 Now. .6.99 Falcon 1960-62 Reg. 6.98. Now. . .4.99 Plymouth 1949-59 6-cyl. Reg. 8.25. .5.99 Plymouth 1955-59 8-cyl. Reg. 8.45. .6.99 NO MONEY DOWN 13% SAVINGS AT WARDS ARD SMOCKS EQUAL. HEW CAR EQUIRMiNT 88 Get fid^^of dangerous bounce and sway, and soveNq^t Words sole price! Quality built with far^r pistons ,and fluid copo-dty—to run codfer, lost longer. For a free check-up, drop^ .^our cor off while you dOjthe rest of yourkshopping. 3^ Each in pairs Regulariy 4.98 STOP POWER, LOW PRICE! RIVERSIDE GUARANTEED BRAKE SHOES Sove now on quality-built linings! Full 25,000-mile guarantee; meets new cor standards. Carefully contour ground, heat-resistant bonded linings. Available for most cars. Get Words free broke check today, it's fast and thorough! Reg. 8.99 ewtright 2 80 SAVE 21% TODAY! GET THE CRISP, CLEAN tOOK OF RIVERSIDE SEAT COVERS! 1088 ^^^R Re«wl«r1S.95 ■Tr • Installed in your cor free of charge at Wards • Tightly woven plastic resists stains, fading, wear • Blue, green or block with harmonizing trim Right now, you con really save and get the smart, new Riverside styling you’ll be proud to ride on. A thrifty way to cover worn and faded upholstery, and so convenient Just pull into Words, pick out the color you want oM have them expertly installed. You pay no money down with your Ward credit account. SAVE 1.99! GET RIVERSIDES NEW COLORFUL PROTECTIVE FLOOR MATS Don’t miss this dionce to spark-up your car's interior, and save! In hefty, solid color rubber, fit both American compacfi and standards. Jt^IRD THROW COVERS RUGGED STYUNG THRIITY PRICEI ^88 FROHT Heavy leatherette in soft, rolled-pleats for cool comfort. Strong cloth backing at comers. Most cars. 500-LB. CAPACITYI RIVERSIDE 1-WHEEL TRAILER AND TOP 17-gouge, all-steel body on sturdy, welded box frame. Double I e a f springs, steel running gear. 54x44x8" box; TRAILER ONLY. . . .$77 STEEL COVER. . . . .$39 ^06 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN—LOW COST INSTALLATION DON’T WAIT! USE YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT AND JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" FOUR TIIF. rOXTIAC PRK.SS. WKDN KSUAY. JI XK J«. I9<» f As blewouMree as a tire can be! RIVERSIDE PREMIUM >88* 36 MOHTH GUARANTEE 22 ,6.70-15 or J730-M Hfbe-4ess blecfcwolt A sale value supreme! Riverside Premium delivers 21% more mileage from the toughest tread compound known. Get extra traction and safety! rr.miHin Sii.t Twb.l.t< Blacliwall S.70-1S w 7.50.14 aa.aa» 7.10.15 t 8.00.14 a4.aa* ” 7.60-15 w I.SO-14 ^aa.aa* a.OO/a.20-15 M- 9.00-14 79M* *PI«( .xcU. tax and lrad«-in IW. . Whtt.w.lU $3 m«. par Hr*. buy first Safety Nylon blackwoll at Wards no trade-in price...get SECOND $ TIRE for only GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS e 4-ply nylon blowout protection e Over 24QO gripping treed edges Wards pre-holiday special offers extra value for you! Independent tests prove Overside Safety Nylon “Best By Test” in its class for treadwear and performance! 1..5* $5 Buy first Riverside ST-107 nylon Block-wall at Wards no-trade-in price • • • get SECOND TIRE... »8 GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS e 4-ply nylon resists blowouts e Built to outperform new cor tires The “saving-est” tire buy you've ever made! Riverside ST-107 was proven best in its class for performance and safety over tires of 4 other leading makers! Buy now! i NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! mm WHATEVER YOUR SUMMERTIME NEEDS MAY BE, CHECK WARDS LOW PRICES FIRST JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS THE PbNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, lk3 ................r — B~7 2 Missile Not Ready for Two-Man Gemini Space Mission By Ralph Dlghtaa NORTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (A^I-The silo-launched, super-payload Titan 2 |s ready for war—but not for its prime peacetime job: lofting the two-man Gemini capsule into space. The Airforce and the civilian space agencjr have begun intensive research to reduce bone-rat-tiing vibrations set up during the burning of Titan 2’s 4M,000-pou thrust first-stage engine. Tb^ say they are close to solving the problem. These longitudinal vibrations are enough to bounce an astronaut up and down so hard he would have difficulty operating his controls for several critical seconds during launch. They do not interfere with Titan 2’s effectiveness as a missile. Its nuclear payload is designed to withstand much worse jolting the neaity explosion of an antimissile rocket would not put the giant warhead out of action. Human payloads, however, are more delicate. No one is sure just how much jouncing an astronaut can take, but there is general agreement that the one-half “G” stress would at least impair the effectiveness of the two men in a Gemini capsule. The "G” stands for gravity. An extra half gravity load the astronauts would be bouncing up and down just as if they were driving on an extrensely bumpy road at high speed. The worst of it is, the bouncing comes at a critical time—when the astronauts must make deci- Commutes 30 Hours Per Week, Loves It sions and push buttons to eject themselves in case the missile should blow up on the pad. autor:atic detection In Atlas-boosted Mercury ca^ sules, malfunction detection is automatic. In the Titan-Gemini system, however, plans call for the final decision to rest with the pilots. Some space agency engineers (eel Titan 2’s vibration is scvere'^i enough to impair judgment, perhaps even prevent the astrona ‘ from hitting the proper buttons. The cause of the vibration is secret. Since Titan 2 is the core around which huge solid rockets will be strapped to form Titan 3 — proposed booster for many future space vehicles, such as the X20 Dyna-Soar orbital glider—tlie vibration problem has caused much concern. Brig. Gen. John L. McCoy, Titan 1^ in the ballistic systems division here, acknowledges the vibration problem, but says he is it confident it will be whipped. ‘The Gemini calendar calls for manned launchings in late 1964 or 1965,” General McCoy said in an interview. ‘‘The Air Force and National Aeronautics and Space Administration have common objectives in man-rating the Titan 2. I am confident we will have the Titan 2 ready in tinie to meet NASA’s schedule.” TESTS UNDEIt WAY McCoy said centrifuge tests are under way to determine exactly how much Vibration an astronaut can take and still function effectively, and certain secret modifications are being made to the Titan 2 to reduce vibration to this level. We !slso are carrying piggyback some elements of the G^i-ni guidance system and redundant actuators for flight control—all to increase the reliability of Titan 2 as a man vehicle.” ‘‘We are Very close to solving le problem,” he said. “We are the , doing several things to help meet NASA’s requirements. For instance, in some test launchings, the Titan 2 carries parts of the malfunction detection system piggyback. This is several hundred pounds the combat bird would not carry, but it is helping us reach solution. McCoy also disclosed for the first time that Titan i, although capable of carrying a bigger It weapon farther than Titan 1, costs much less. In a wide-ranging interview ssed on Titan 2’s recent achievement of operational status, McCoy placed the cost of the 54 Titan I’s now operational at $200 million for each of six squadrons. COSTS DOWN bottom, of its 155-fdot concrete pit and much costly elevator hardware and electrical systems have been eliminated. ’The exact yield of Titan wa^ heads is ciassified, but published reports place it in the Tptai cost of the 54 Titan ^’s to be emplaced by the end of the year, he said, will run about 30 per cent less. The reason: Titan I must be elevated from its silo before firing. Titan 2 is launched from the e multimega- 360,090 ton range, equivalent to millions of tons of TNT. I The total thrust of ’Titan 2’s two ' stages, 530,000 pounds, is an iiidi-i cation of how much more it can carr;/ thap the Atlas, which has pounds of tluUst. 1 JUNK CARS I [ WANTED 1 ' USED AUTO PARTS I FOR SALE I FE 2-0200 I ^■■■■••■■■•■■I i ARCADIA, Mo. (UPD - Robert Edgar la a pioneer of sorts who wears a Homburg hat and carries a briefcase instead df a coon skin cap and flintlock rifle. He rides a commuter train iiutead of a Missouri mule. For the past 14 years, l^gar has been living a commuter’i life on one-upmanship on the boy who had to walk 16 miles to school through the snow. He spends 24 to 30 hours a week commuting to his insurance business in St. Louis from this Ozark Mountains community. It’s a 176-mile round trip by rail. * * * Edgar said he wanted his sons, Robert and James, to be brought up in the community where their great-grandfather first settled in 1866 “so his son could go to the college that was here.” ‘PEACE AND QUIET “Arcadia is derived from the Greek and it means ‘a scene of peace, quiet, simplicity and happiness’,” Edgar said, describing another reason he goes through the lengthy cOmmuter routine. HEMORR^ When limple pUet ciuM ncony and tn-birrauini itch, nic DeWitrt ManZan — now even more effective with Allanloin, a apeclal healinf agent MknZan alao con-laini benzocaine ir------------- ■ home in St. Louis and a sununer home here until 1949, '•dien he decided to become a full-time resident “and I’ve been commuting ever since.” Edgar boards the Texas Eagle at 1:15 a. m. and arrives St. Louis at 7:46. The return trip aboard the Eagle begias at 5:46 p. m. and be arrives here at 7:46. said the routine is more relaxing than living in the suburbs and ^ving like mad down the freeway\w you can get home five minum earlier. ★ it T do some\ork on the train train,” Edgar skip, but he indicated most of his t^e was ^spent in contemplating the mountain scenery. Home It OB a 27-aere, wooded tract in the Arcadia Valley. Nine of these acres are lawn, the insurance man said. The dominating structure is a tower, which he said is all that remains of original buildings on the iand. It covers his 440-foot well ahd has a clubhouse at the‘^ top for Cub Scouts. THUR. FRI.- SAT.- Aiekbot SPECIAIS! for one-stop family shopping and saving! Edgar is a booster of the area and perennially serves as secre-tary-trusurer of the local chamber of commerce, a man who 't wait untii he retired to move to the mountains he loved. Cotton consumption in the United States amounts to 34 pounds per capita a year. STMicHT lotmiw mm • m noor • e wu distiueiis co . s. r.. s r. R«g. 43^! 3 Days! Womens THONG SANDAIS Bouncy sponge rubber soles, smooth white innersoles, colored straps. Sires S, M, L 3-day sale. CMMf«a’tRef.S9^TlilU6t..»K 28? Reg. 4.99! 3 Days Only! t'VINYlPOOl 3“ Reg. 1.39! 3 Days,Only! MRSUnSESS lOO-cf. 9" 250-ct. Pkg. PLATES NAPKINS 6-foot inflatable yinyl pool is 13" deep. Inflates with vacuum cleaner attachment. Repair kit included. Save Now! Full adult size, 69x28". 5-tube i inflatable vinyl beach mattress f has pillow. Pink, yellow, green. With valve. For this sale only! 97* V 77« c 27« DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tH.-HURON CINTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC MALL Shop without cash— "c/fme /r /ir KRmvs —Pay only once a month B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19G3 BIG VALU 9 Vahi Seeded Beef Sttk! CHUCK ROASTS VALUABLE COUPON Blade Cut ^ 1 Round Bene 33* i45« Hicl^rvSn^ed sugar SMOKED Center Blade Cuts Round Bone Chuck Cut ★ Chuck Steaks ^ Swiss Steaks ★ Sirioia, Rouad or Rib Steaks ★ T-Bone or Club Steaks Porterhouse or Cube Steaks ★ Skinless Franks Mich. Grade 1 Golden Ripe Botty Crocker 9Vt-Ot. aGMi CINNAMON ROLLS llE SEALTEST 'll ICE CREAM TREATS! FUDGSICLES Laddie Bars or Rocket Bars l2'-49« Save Up To 29c With Coupon ^ BIG VALU Sealtest Laddie Bars, Rocket Bor^.or FUDSICLES lO! S' California—SunKist ORANGES 59' Fresh Leaf LETTUCE Lb. 29‘ Big Valu Ground Fresh 1 "Lb. When You Buy It Bag 12 S COFFEE Stokely Hawaiian @ PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 . ; „ . : ' it?' Assorted Varieties " T' OB 4ER^A SHI-C DRINKS lO Elna S PEANUT BUHER^-@ PORK & BEANS 4 \0 Special Label SPRY SO* Save i'oc 46-Oz. ^ * Cans i 12-Oz.S^ Cans ) Hollybrook BUTTER Mb. Print Ixclutfini BMr,‘ Win* or todicco. toupon *xp ....... at, 1H3. Limit On* Coupon P*r Cuttomor. ■xplret Siturdty, 40-0z. Cans Prices effective through Salurilay, June 29. We reserve the riglit to limit quantities. Assorted Flavors KOOL-AID 025^ Food Club PRUNE JUICE 31 Food Club Apple or TOMATO JUICE ■ Bond White Mountain Weed Bread 20-Oz. Loaf TOMATOES 5» $|s„ OEX FI r\J ER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVI F»S •i;' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. "T \DAY, JUNE 26, 1963 /I :V''' iilKtLCW C~1 you’ll wear this Palm Beach Fashion Fiver* 5 different ways a handsome summer suit with contrasting slacks ... 3 pieces 59,95 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. I I C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1963 l^iftrrarCrqctc^ ' ' ' ^\ ; . : ;. V ;: ^ Miss Marple Goes to Work on Murder ZE ?TORT *0 FAR — M*rln» Gregg, behuttful eereen »nd BOGUS BUCKS Neatly stacked are pUei of $il6 bills totaling almost |1 million, recovered this week when an undercover Secret Service qian broke up a counterfeit ring in Dwhom, N.Ci Four men were charged with possessing end manufacturing of counterfeit money, and the fake currency was recovered before any of it comd be passed. • ■ Star's Favorite Review Shows in School Paper NEW YORK (#1 - Broadway star Zero MosteTs favorite review of his current hit, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” appeared in the school paper at New Lincoln School. The final paragraph wound up: Go see the show. My father needs the money. (Signed) Tobias Mostel.” George Washington, who hired Pierre L’Enfant Jto lay out the District of Columbia, had to dismiss him when L’Enfant demolished a wealthy landowner’s manor house to implement hisj plans for the nation’s capital city. The case of the clever host He’s smart. Keep.s Corby’s by the case. Serves up manhattans, sours, old fashioneds, highballs i/* qi. lall extra smooth"because they’re made wilh thi.s $2.48 one tine whi.skey. Guests appreciate it; so will you. nm CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada MJ. B*m*r I CO. IIIIIIUO, Ptonit, iuinois-AMERICAN WHISKEK-A BLEND-86 PRooF-ee.tr. cmiiN ncuiral spiSiis 1-8"3 0Ol CTo Osmun’s for Baglo Tropicals) Not ju8t tropicals. Not just one fabric. These are famous Eagle tropicals... tailored to meticulous perfection by some of America’s leading craftsmen. Not just one style. We’ve got a tremendous assortment of traditional 2- and 8-button models. And you’ll find plenty of the newest 1-button suits that have become so popular this year. We’ve got the three all-time Eagle favorites: The “Terrikem” 55% Dacron-45 % Worsted. Tissue-light 100% pur^ worsted tropicals. And the luxurious 100% silk DuPioni suits. All in the richest summer shades of grey, blue, and brown. Whatever you’ve got in mind—we’ve got in stock. Come in soon and see for yourself. EAGLE 1- 2-AND 3-BUTTON TROPICAL SUITS $69.95 to $110 A part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S U<« Qn*«f 0«mwn’s IndMduatlMwd Clkary* Plm$ downtown tel-huron SAOINAW ST. Corner HURON ST. PE 4-4551 Open Mondoy end Friday 9:30 'HI 9 P. M. Tues., Wed., Thurt., Sot. 9:30 'HI 5:30 P. M. FREE PARKING Every Day In All Dewntewn Metered leti. TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Corner HURON ST. PE 4-4541 Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M. FREE PARKING right in front t,.. I " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. JtlNE 26, 1963 Finest, Freshest Flavor Ever! 00|ip Qreen Giant Cream Style Golden 2o‘l27‘ 2 No. soaOflc Cant v9 Your IGA Store (how> you the oxtra tovingt this weekend. Fill your bosket with our fine fresh meats and produce and take advantage of oil the other values at IGA this week-end and see the savings for yourself. Niblets C«rn 2-39' Mi Cans w Golden Whole Kernel Corn from Green Giant Pear Halves IGA Bartletts 4303 $1 cans I Whole Kernel Golden Corn Hiblets Green Giant I 699 Tender 2S12V 2"sr39* IGA Table Treat BREAD 2 SOS;. 39* Hot Doc or Hamburger BUHSJi23! Miracle Whip I6A Detergent 149^ Frozen Strawberries $1 Table King Frozen Fresh Sliced. i. in Uft-Open Carton! FROZEN CREAM PIES 14-oz. 20^ Cheer D.t.rg«nt Cheer Detergent Dreft Mild Detergent CaL Fabulous rdO I I Detergent Has its Own Bleach Pet Ritz Assorted Flavors Save at IGA! Pie IGA HAS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE! Orange Juice^%^‘.^‘ ZisaW Orange Juice'1l;!;r.V«T 49° Oxydol TSoIa Sets Dirt llUe Out - Fast TSfla Everyday 11116 Low Price Large 09 0 Box Vfc r75‘ Giant *|QC Box 13 r75° Giant "IQc X 13 Box Instant Coffee Northern Tissue: Northern Towels Napkins Sr. Waxtex C? Sanborn Jar .White or Assorted 112' White M ir Colors '' Large OOc Box QC Giant Box Bridgeport Chase a 10-oz.$|25 $jOO rolls 41^ Pkg-IRC of 80 IV iioo-ft-ARo .Rolls "19 12-oz.RQo Bomb 93 Yelveeta Cheese Slices moon Longhorn Pkg. 43 Kraff$ Cheese Food Try li nn Hamburgers! Plain or P mento Horseradish 75" Kellogg’s... Best to You Each Morning! 2&79* c®™ Fi®b®® Della 15' KELLOGG’S.. 8-oz. Box Margarine Prices Effective thru June 29 RED, RIPE ’n JUICY PLUMS Rice Krispies Sugar Frosted 15 !S“W Bug Bomh BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN GOLD CHINAWARE Large SOUP BOWL Special Price This Week 8-oz. 90c Pkg. iL3 65 I Flakes, I Kellogg’s 10-oz. Pkg. 27' Peak of Flavor at IGA! Lh. ir Sugar Corn PepsS.‘ *c27' Sugar Crisps Rice Krinklesori.prol.hy »o. G-oz. 9Qd Pkg. a3 I0nt T.M. for Iti |wly«»l«r flbrr In 10 House-Approved Colors TOP QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Pre- Holiday Price MB Charge It K-mart smooth flowing oil-base paint that’s rich in lead and zinc titanium pigments. These pigments will give your house a new look and the color will last! Selection also includes prime coat and other whites. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -Ui- the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 New Product, Cookbook Shown By JANET ODELL PoB^c Press Food Editor You may not need any incentive to get your children to eat breakfast during tiiese vacation days. But if you dp, and If they are cold cereal enthusiasts, here’s a tip on a new cereal. ★ ★ ★ Animal shaped oat cereal was made to appeal to the younger generation. It’s amusingly shaped into forms of horses, camels, lions, donkeys, hippos and so on. It can be a between-meal snack too — easy for eating put of the baby food line is chocolate ers” by Marian O’Brien, the edi-flavored custard pudding. This tor. One of the newer products in Dill Is Now Ripe Add It to Beets Set a festive table and add this colorful and delicious meat accompaniment. Beet Relish Frances 1 can (I pound) shoestring beets 1 container (8 ounces) cultured sour cream 1 tablespoon bottled horseradish Vi teaspoon salt Minced fresh dill Drain beets thoroughly. Mix together the sour creain, horseradish and salt; fold in drained beets; cover and chill. Just before serving sprinkle with dill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. saves cooking for Mom in hot weather. . Everything new so far is for the children, inclnding a new flavor of instant soft drink mix. this is cherry-lime. Its addition to the other flavors brings the list to an even dozen. Speaking of drinks .. . we have been enjoying two new low-calorie soft drinks. One is a cola beverage, the other a lemon-lime drink. They’re refreshing and do not have an after-taste as do many products sweetened with artificial sweeteners. COOKBOOKS Just in passing, we’ll mention a pair of new cookbooks "The KeepOalm Cookbook’’ by David J. Kweder, M.D, , and Adele Kweder (Prentice-Hall, Englewood aiffs, N.J., $3.95) Is aimed ai the person with a “nervous’’ sensitive’’ stomach. Ulcer patients will find it usefuL The other cookbPok, “Shaw House Cookbook,’’ comes from St. Louto and contains recipes I’m excited with a new type of flour that should appear on grocers’ shelves in Au^t. The sample bag of instantized enriched flour sent me is nearly gone. This new flour never needs sifting; never packs down; nwer lumps, even in hot liquid; and can be used in any recipe. It is granular and pours like salt. I’ll tell you more about this flour as I lean) more. families. Published by the historical Committee of the Missouri Botanical Garden (2315 'Tower Grove Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo., $3.70), the book was inspired by the res-tbratipn of an ’' One of the more interesting chapters is “Cooking with, Flow- Little Hot Snacks Hade With Dates These are quickies to prepare when guests drop in, Canadian Cheese Snacks 2 cups lightly packed grated Cheddar cheese V4 cup mayonnaise Vi cup coarsely brokeh walnuts 16 dates : 8 slices thin bread Soft butter Mix together the cheese, mayonnaise and walnuts. Pit dates and sliver. Make sandwiches of bread filled with the cheese mixture and topped with the dates. Spread outside of sandwiches with soft butter and grill oT toast so both sides are evenly browned. Cut each sandwich into 4. triangles; serve hot. Makes 16 snacks. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to fi Daily - 9 to 9 Friday FE MlOO HOW BIG IS HER ASSIGHMEHT FOR 10MORROW? It 18 too big to be "measured in the number of pages of math, history or English her teachers may assign. The day will come when the responsibility of a family will rest upon her shoulders. The management of a household is an important task and function of all women today and many times the lady of the house is considered a Purchasing Agent. Most purchasing Agents have volumes of books and cata> logs to use as a guide in purchasing. Today's housewife has the Pontiac Press Classified Ads to use as a guide to satisfy her many wants and needs. The Pontiac Press Classified Ads carry over 100 listings. The Housewife can find Furniture . .. Clothing.». Antiques ... Water Softeners ... Pets . . . Mortgage Loans ... Credit Advisors ... Dressmaking and Tailoring... Income Tax Service ... Painting and Decorating... Apartments to Rent... Houses to Rent... Safe Used Cars... Lost and Found... Funeral Directors ... Cameras... Musical Goods ^.. Hobbies and Supplies plus many others. Pontiac Press Classified Ads bring you fast results weather you are buying or selling and they save you money too. ■To Place a Pontiac Press Family Classified Ad Dial 332-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days TO^ADa^ The Pontiac Press Classified Department )THK PONTIAC PRESS! WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2G, 1963 C^T ' Marriage licenses Thomu J, Meltwr, IndUntpolU. ^ StilM oiliiMr, Bli'iDlnghun.: Urry_W. T»t», Dr|iyton Plalm, and Sindn D. Loekwood. M W. Princeton. RuMeU I. We|al«r, Tnrmlngtdn, Cntherinn aroecbeek, Farmington. / Jam** F. Tboinpaon, oxford, and A. Turnbull. OrtonvUlt. CtaraiM* S. Marotx Jr., 402 w. » and Maneg L. RutlU. 17 N. HUldale. Komar L. Walker, 30 Lorraine Court, and Joan Vauxhn, 106 Bondalo. , Mlcbael O. LeMenae, 6820 DeamOnd, and Carol A. Imptbn. 77M Pontfao Lake r ' L. Jamee 8«bnelder„«Bloonuleld and Cnrtgline X. Ohardon, Blrmlngnan Robert A. Betterlind, Waterford, •andra J. Coanmervllle, eglvan Lake., > Fra^^ gouthfleld, KoUr% D. ■tolorow/’iai iNtore Vliw Barbara R. Taub, Oetrolt. * --------^ 623 B. Kennett, and when and how much to tip Is cents a bag. if ten one of the dilemmas faced by the American traveling in the United States. The problem Is even more per-ilexing for the tourist making his first overseas trip arid unfamiliar with foreign currencies. cortwoll. 97,------ Jamoa F. Sponei Palrtcfa J, SUL Orl Joacpta V. Malla Janiea B. Fox, 2300 I .......... _ Harr L. Teota, 2300 Shimmoni. Warner L. Btowall, Birmingham, I June R, Martin, b— Who, When, How Much / Tipping Mdnners for All Occasions ecurinf NEW YORK (UPI) - Who, porters expect no" less than 25 tipped at the passenger’s discre-frpm securing travel tickets to a European and Lptin American The story goes that the prac-:ice of tipping began some 300 years ago in England. Boxes suddenly appeared in cafes and other public houses With a ilit far eoiiii and the inioription **T.I.P48.” which steed for **Te lasore Pronwt Servlee.** Today tipping is regarded as one of the near-unescapable facts of life in virtually every corner of the world. Following are some guidepests suggested hy American Express and other travel industry specialists, 'nie general practice in major American cities is to tip about 15 per cent of the bill in restaurants, cafes, bars and night clubs, The usual tip for taxi drivers is about M per cent of the fare. Railway, airport, ship and bus Hotel bell captains, hell hops, doormen, etc. arc tipped according to services rendered. Never tip the stewardess or any other aifline employe when traveling by plane at home or abroad.' Don’t'tip the conductor, but porters and stewards on trains should be tipped for their services. Aboard ship, tipping varies with the class you are traveling and die ^pa of vMsel. Never tip any ship officer, with the possible exception of the Chief Iteward for extraerdi-aery services. A doUer-a^ay per person is an icceptable yardstick for tipping »bin and dining room " on short cruises or cabin'Class transatlantic voyages. It t * First-class passengers on big luxury liners should Up a mwe-41.90 to « a day per person for cabin and dining room stewards. { the deck steward, wine steward, bellboy, bartender, band andj other service personnel can be some tourists add another 5 to 10 per cent If Uie service is particularly good. The sommelier expects a tip PUT ASIDE AMOUNT Another way is to put aside ah amounted equal to about 10 per cent of the one-way passage fare. This is distribute 40 per cent each to the dining and room stew-ards and the rest divided among other personnel. Most hotels abroad add a “service charge” ranging from 10 to 20 per cent to the bill. But many travelers still tip waiters, bellboys and other help far special serviees. In most countries, chambermaids are tipped about 25 cents a day for stays of two days or IS cents per bag but many vet-longer. Leave something for eran travelers never give less “boots".— the nocturnal attend-,than 25 cents if only one bag is ant who cleans and shine your mirried. copy §f, your favorite American I countries, newspaj^r. Travel sources say most of the Many foreign restaurants also troubles Americans have with tip-include a'service charge'-of about ping abroad is confusion oyer the 16 per cent on the check, but value of foreign currencies. Learn something about the monetary unit of the country. Banks and travel agencies ccn equal to about 10 per cent of the provide simple currency convert-cdkt of the bottle if you have,®rs. wine. Abroad, 10 per cent is the usual standard for tipping taxi drivers. aivs a little mere if they help you with the luggi|ige. Before going overseas, the traveler can buy “Tip Packs” ,d! prepackaged foreign money from many banks or travel agencies. Lionel Perera, Manfra if you 1 of the room. And don’t overlook the eon-^ cierge who can do most anything Porters get an average of about Brookes, Ipc., which makes up , u-_ u..i ........... -Packs,” also offers a free bwklet which includes international currency values and regulations- the booklet, “Going Abroad,” can be obtained by writing to the company at 80 Rockefeller Plaza (20). or 44 Whitehall St. (4), New Washroom and cloakroom at-tendanta overseas as well as in the United States expect tips. Also croupiers,, theater ushers and ushers at bullfights in thelYork City. With Study of Probabilities Mathematician Says Luck Now a Lady lyDELOMMITH UPIleieacaEdiier NEW YORK ^ Dr. Warren Waavar, out of America's most distinguishad sdantJsts, feels ed-ucati^l authorities have slipped a cog by failing to let young people know lady nick is now truly a lady- * * * Time was when she wasn’t, in view of the gambling hells she frequented and her dishonest parentage. But that time was long ago and it's high time every one realised she has matured into the mathematics of probability theory and statistics. Weaver’s complalat is that boys and girls still became men and women beHeviag lady lack is somehow dIsreBatabie. He Is bothered that high schools sabieeU and leave practical Ha felt strongly enough about it to make a pass at going over the heads of educational authorities to appeal directly to their pupils. He has written a paperback book espaclally tor them which wiU appeal also the hosto of adulU whose mathematics are even OI8TINGUI8RED BACROROUND Weaver was professor of mathematics at both the University of Wisconsin and the California Institute of Tedmology. He was director of natural sci- ences at the Rockefeller Founda-for 20 years, now Is a vice-president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, and is a former president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. HU ppperback U “lady iuck-the theory of probability.’’ It has a light-heated tone but U serious in its thesis that if you have even a rudimentary idea of probability theory and respect for statUtlcs, lady luck will behave like a lady for you. The following U one of its many mathematical formulas; P(E-F) iquals <6. It applies to the probability of cutting a deck of cards so a red card is exposed. P stands for probability; E is for the event — the event of a red card showing. ThU equates with one-half because half the cards are red. But the F recognises that several red cards may have sticky faces. As mathematician. Weaver is aggrieved because most Americans think that if heads come up eight times in a row while they’re coin-tossing, the “law of averages” makes it more probable tails will come up next time. NO MEMORY A coin has no memory, he said. No mdtter how many times a coin has been tossed, the probability of either heads or tails is invariably 50410 for any single toss. He took baseball writers to task for writing of the “law of averages” when a good hitter who hasn’t bad a hit in many times at bat comes to the plate. The “law” Isn’t working for { him at all. Baseball people could benefit richly If they | knew enough probability theory to apply to their “perverse” statUtical percentages. On the solemn side, he said: “The physical world has been found to be essentially probabilistic in nature. Basic aspects of biology are probabilUtic. I * ★ ★ I “Every appeal to experience that utilizes a sampling procedure depends, for Its interpretation, upon statistical theory. Very many of the judgmenU and decisions which we all have to make every day are based upon a con-j scious or intuitive — and doubtless chiefly the latter - weighing of probabilities.” Peanut Brittle Tarti Start With Pudding Prepare vanilla piidding mix according to package directions,' using 2 cups half ’n’ half as the liquid. Let cool, stirring occasionally. Stir in 1 cup ground peanut brittle (Vk pound candy! put through food grinder). I * I Spoon mixture Into 6 baked tart tells. Chill. Garnish with Whipped cream and groung peanut brittle. VbM Can't Make a Wrong Move... PARTNERS IN PLEASURE FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA '2IL >2' 20 « #»t«i GIN rirt«fhiii*iin-» OIn • »o l-raaf - rt«m Am»rlf»» «r»tn . 66 Priiel - l>(«UII»d Frem Aincriti. ' " "" ... VODKA m6tlllln8 Coi'it., N.Y.C. $129 - Modern Lounge Ohair 4A00 Foam Rubber soot cushion —Reversible , foam bock cushion custom mode,. — ......... w 289.95 Colonial Wing Back Sofa ^ OOOO Quilted print fobric — foom rubber I cushions. Box Pleot........ ............... ■ 14.59 Stack Chairs Molded plostic — Choice of 4 colors. 229.95 Solid Maple 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite i| COOO Double dresser — framed mirror, chest on g mEmb ^ chest. Panel bed and nite stand. .......... ■ WwWF 69.50 Armless Sofa Bed AQOO Textures Tweed Fabric —Sleeps 2.. 119.95 5 Pc. Dinette COOO 42" Round plostic top table ond 4 molded plastic choirs................ wW wW 249.50 Early American Spfa 1'T'TOO Tapestry cover — foam rubber cushions. Box pleat.. Ilf LAMPS OF ALL TYPES YOUR CHOICE TABLE-FLOOR-POLE TREE DESK-WALL-SWAG^THERS SAVE LP TO 50% 99.50 Fully Upholstered Vinyl covered modem fOfa. Choice of colors.................. vO 49.50 Fully Upholstered Vinyl OOOO eovared modern ohair s.... • .................. vO 119.80 4 Po. Modern Walnut Badroom Suite jj ||||nn with mor-resistant plastic fops. Double I ICIC''*' dresser-mlrror-chest-ponel bed .............. i IWww 199 Modern Mr. and Mrs. Chairs i| Ann and matching ottoman Nylon decorator g fabric. Choice of colors all 3 pieces.......... B 289.75-Modern Walnut 7 Pc. Dining i| ||||nn Room suite. 42" round ext. fable g 4 hl-back chairs —Server and Hutch ............ I W •9.95lolid Maple Drop Lid 58®® 129.95 - Man’s Lounge Chair - Durable nylon fabric —foam rubber "T'' cushion .... 179.95 Top-Grain Leather Lounge 1 Choir with foam rubber cushion................ I dwiw 239.50- French Provincial Sofa I TTOO Fruitwood frame —Tufted bock foam rubber cushions I fl I Throw Rugs ROO Rug samples values to 14.93................... w 304.50- Danis Walnut 6-Po. Badroom Suite liAOOO 72" Triple dresser with twin mirrors. 42" large ^mWmm chest and bookcase bed................. ■iWwW# 189.50 King Sixe 9 Pc. Metal Dinette 1 1 QOO 42" X 72" plastic top ext. table and 8 chairs. I I w 69.50 Solid Maple Drop Leaf 39^^ Colonial dining table with high pressure plastic top... ' if w 239.50 Lawson Sofa with casters 1 *7*100 'T' cushioh quilted fabric. Choice of colors... I ■ ■ ... .. X « . . r Terms of Course We List Only A Few ample free parking of the Handreds open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings of Items On Sale other Days til SiSOP.M. 4 DAYS ONLY! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. and MON. JUNE 27-28-29 and July 1 Hundreds of fine furniture items reduced for quick clearonce. Floor samples. — one-of-a-kinds, odds and ends and some discontinued items all drastically reduced to offer savings up to 50%. Budget terms arranged. All items subject to prior sale—all sales final. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 129.95 Oolonial Hi-Back Lounge Dhair and ottoman. Hard wearing textured > 98®® fabric — foam cushion Box Pleat 7.95 - sq. yd. Lee’s 4 “501” Nylon carpet Sq.Yd. 595 289.75 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite for boys, Dresser, framed mirror, chest and book-cose bunk beds. . 198®“ 239.95 Danish Style Sofa Bed and matching swivel rocker. Both with foam seats and backs, durable fabric 148®® 439.95 Kling Solid Maple 7 Pc. Dining room suite. 42" round ext. table 4 chairs 54" Buffet and hutch top 348®® 79.95-French Provincial Fireside occasional chairs - Fruitwood frame, quilted fabric 48®® 89.95 - Hi-Back Modern Lounge Chair Nylon fabric-foam rubber cushion .’ 58®® 34.50 Colonial or Modern Student Desk with Formica top • 19®® 69.50-5-Pc. Metal Dinette- — Plastic Top Ext. table and 4 chairs 38®® 377.50 Kling Solid Maple 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite. 60" double dresser, framed rnirror. Large chest and panel bed .’. . 299®® 195.95-Danish All Walnut-S Pc. Dining Rm. — 42" round ext. table with'high pressure plostic lop. and 4 walnut chairs • • • 155®® 89.95 Pallet Lounge 68®® with foam mattress and bolsters choice of colors.... 329.50 - Modern 3 Pc. Curved Sectional foam rubber cushions. Modern textured fabric 268®® OCCASIONAL TABLES Contemporary - Italian Prov. - Colonial French Prov. — Others in all finishes. End-Step-Cocktail-Drum-Com- REDCCEO 20 to 40% 69.95 Colonial Print Hi-Back occasional chair, foam cushions 39®® 199.95-Modern 92” Sofa Foam rubber cushions. Nylon decorator fabric . . > .. 128®® SXJBXJR.BA.N f\Amiture DH.A.'Y’TON oxacxs mvrr. . C—8 The Planers the Same THREE COLORS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963^ Trying Trimotor Jars Flighty Writer (EDITOR’S NOTE — l/PI’s aviation editor rode a restored Ford Trimotor across iihe country last week in a re-enactment of TWA’s first trariscohtinental flight from Los Angeles to Newark.) By ROBERT J. SPRUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASfflNGTON - Ali the way across the . country, at every refueling stop, people kept asking in mingled awe and disbelief; “What’s it like to fly it?” This is what it was like. ★ ★ ★ < ' I n c r e d i ble physical discom-H^^fort from wicker seats that fee I like iron spikes r- after one hour. Gasoline fumes -regking through "the cabin until .you reach cruising altitude and SERUNG the primitive ventilation system — metal tubes sticking through the windows on one side of the plape — starts to work. No smoking in flight because the gas tank runs smack through the center of the cabin ceiling. ’ Engine noise so bad that normal conversation is impossible and'your ears still ring hours after landing, plus vibration 1 i k . that of a giant reducing machine. * ★ ★ Hours of boredom on each flight segment, culminating in such massive fatigue that you pray for a refueling stop. ; This was air travel 33 years ago — and the only salve for the physical torture is the feeling that you’re being awfully brave. Eventually, the worse you feel, the delusion of raw fourage becomes so sharp that you want to strut when you get off at every stop and you see the photogri . phers. But for every ache and for every hour of lost sleep to make 5 a^m. departures, there are magnificent memories. The Ford mechanic in Parker, Ariz., who wouldn’t take any money for fixing an oil leak because he said he had worked on Tri motors in Detroit years ago. The ramp agent in Amarillo who shook his head in utter disbelief and said: “I knew TWA was having financial troubles, but this is ridiculous.” The first time we saw our pilot nonchalantly opein a cockpit side window, reach forward with a rag and clean the front windshield -at 4,000 feet doing about 85 miles per hour. The disconcerting occasion when we saw automobiles on a Kansas superhighway below going faster than we were. The little sign just below the throttles in the cockpit that read “intentional spinning prohibited.’ A TWA hostess in Pittsburgh who got off a Convair 880 jet, walked over to the trimotor and asked in complete, innocence: “Does it fly?” The sight of a small Indiana town from 500 feet above, so quiet and peaceful in the early morning sun that you want to land, get out and visit awhile. The way the nose came uf three feet every time SOMEBODY di walked toward the tail and down three feet if anyone approached the cockpit. The way they put baggage in cranking down a bin located in the underside of the wing. The comradeship and friendship that grew among the five passengers who stuck with the trip all the way — sharing mutual misery and laughs in equal proportions. The affection you wjnd up bestowing on the old “tin goose’’ even when you'^rejiumb with fatigue and swear you’ll never gripe about three-abreast coach seats on any airliner ag^. The somewhat alarming occasion when you first notice that all the control cables are on the outside of the ship, and you can hear them vibrate through the thin windows. The way you eventually start cheering every landing and up- complete OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER oaniiiggLii Opsn Evtnlnit’til e;30 8fc-lll3 SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Your Furnace Glaanad NOW M. A. BENSON GO. Heating ond Cooling Dlviiion 45 Forest St. FE 3-7171 UIVITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel Huron Shopptne Center plauding every takeoff because even as laymen you begin to realize it takes skill to pilot this old bucket of bolts and corrugated aluminum. The moment we landed In St. Louis and discovered American Airlines’ restored Trimotor on lisplay ... we all went ovpr to Egyptian Artists Must Get Okay for Show Abroad CAIRO (/P) — The United Arab Republic has decided that Egyptian artists showing their work abroad must have the official approval of the Ministry of Culture. The government decision was published in the newspaper A1 Ahram. The measure aims, the paper said, “at safeguarding the artistic reputation of the U- A. R. The measure directs that any artist wishing to leave the country must obtain permission from the Ministry of Culture and the work he wishes to display must also be favorably reviewed by the government. ★ *■ * The only exception will be for artists going outside the country for medical treatment. Births The following is a list of repent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office tby name of father): Ludrick E. MoCall, 406 Kcnllwon Robert W. Milton, 13# Pcrklnt Stove J, Slavik, 2405 ChuU Ernest O. Upcott, 1014 Dursnt Weyne O. White, 45 Lelilsh Earl F. Fierce, 1501 Hood Hurry J Nlchalle, 16» Jeller» Arnold R. Armstronu, 391 S. Rodiier A Brooks, 10 Plorldii Roy E, Burpee, 3013 Devoluli Ricliurd H. Denton. ,180 Gunn Robert E. Drogmiller 9604 Bud LawrMc^J^ PorsytJi,^95 E, Prince mrornain^m^Prospeet Kruplnskl, 1932 ^ lu Benton, 3911 De ...d D. Zwiesler, 3165 B Ilchuel Lebedeff, 1184 tdv aillum F. Egan, 1861 I.ul Oempsey C Hoyd / T David M. Lockurd, 9491 Ellis Vernon A, Sturdy, 5900 Princess Lun Paul B Helsel, 6028 Pine Knob Arthur A. Nowakow^skl^ M30 pne Kno RuymOTd H?!'Mlll’er, 6168 tSnownpple Edward D. Clark Dougins O. Oro iteljn, look inside and wistfully noted such luxury items as upholstered seats and lights inside the cabin ... we also felt braver than ever, TWA staged this re-enactment of the first transcontinental flight to dramatize aviation’s progress. It achieved the purpose. It would have impressed any- one who spent even an hour aloft in a trimotor. For those of us who spent more than 25 hours in one, we were not only impressed bpt anhazed. What was it like? Something you "wouldn’t want to go throi^h again, but something you’re glad you did. okays Compensation in Death Chickem|, RICHMOND, Va. ffi-Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Button says compensation may be paid by a county board of supervisors to a chicken owner who lost 399 birds, suffocated when they were frightened by a dog and piled up into a big bunch. ★ . . State law provides that the owner of poultry or livestock killed or injured by a dog, not.his own, is entitled to reasonable compensation from his county. School of the Air Is Only Link for Teacher, Class DARWIN, Australia (fP) - John Joseland, 6, of Central Australia, who had never met most of his classmates, recently made a lone air trip of nearly 500 miles to join them in a “get-together.” ★ ★ The 41 children, aged, between 5 and 13, are pupils of Central Australia’s unique SchodT'bf the Air, which operates every day over the Royal Flying Doctor Service’s radio base., The children sit, hundreds of miles apart, beside a two-way radio transceiver in their Iso-a lated homesteads. | Their teacher ‘ is Mrs. Nancej Barrett, of Alice Springs High' School, but to her pupils she i.s only a vojee crackling over the! radio. ^ I In 1962, waterborne commerce in the United' States was the sec-' ond highest in history. About 7t million pleasure boats were in use at the same time. ....Her. 1831 Bird MADISON HRiaHTS Oiblirn WllBon, 26141 Cameo STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA GOST to Monbers 2 Year Memberships 2 Allinns—'4 Albnmf—6 Albnms Pei Month Choose the Record Library You Desire— STEREO HI-FI Delivered Immediotelyl I AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 Wesr Lawrence, Pentioc Rhone 334-7600 A PEACH OF AN ICE CREAM! A PEACH OF AN ICE CREAM A PEACH OF A PLACE MAT Sealtest Old Fashioned Peach is a heavenly treat to fit your fondest memories, with that Seattest peaches-and-creamy touch in every spoonful. You'll love it! ' Add excitement to your table! ;And so useful! Eight 8" wide place mats in ripe, peach-glo colors. For a set, sOnd $1 and the zip-tab from a halfigallon carton of Sealtest Old Fashioned Peach Ice Croam. SEALTEST F600S, P.O. BOX 121, LEFFERTS STATION, BROOKLYN 25, N. Y. EncloiW find ia zip-tab from a half-gallon of Sealtest Old Fashioned Peach Ice Cream, and $1. Please send me my set of eight peach design place mats. SET OF EIGHT PLACE MATS Pkan ollow 30 dayi lor dollrory. TMi o0or oxplroi Nov. t, 1963. Void whon prehlbllod by law. J LOOK FOR THE SEALTEST BAND-BOX' Package w ' A WHIZ TO OPEN A WHIZ to $ER^ A WHIZ TO CLOSE . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDT>3^ESDAY, JUXE/26, 1963 / D-yl Lary Gets Hitting Support, but Not Bunning ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ on Killebrew's Solo Homer Frank Hurls 1-Hitter for Knoxville; Jim Loses a 2-Hitter MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) It was rumored last that the Detroit Tigers were about ready to bring Frank Lary up from the minors. Well, it looks like he’s ready. Lary pitched a one-hitter last night as Knoxville defeated Asheville, 4-2, in a Sally League game. It was his best performance since he was sent to Knoxville to work out«a shoulder injury. Jim Bunning should have been hurling for Knoxville last night instead of for the Tigers. Bunning hurled a two - hitter against the Twins. Unfortunately, one of the hits was Harnton Kil-lebrew’s 15th home nip of the season and it gave the Twins a 1-0 victory. Bunning, however, is getting used to seeing his teammates falter at the plate while he on the mound. The Tigers collected five s i n g 1 e s off L e Stange, making his second start since being i brought back I the minors. Stange is now 2-0, LONG DRIVE Killebrew’s home run came to rest some 415 feet away from home plate. After that, Bunning only gave up a single to Rich Rollins in the seventh, but still suffered his eighth defeat against four victories. Stange got into trouble in the first inning when he threw a wild Roberts Posts 250th Triumph Pizarro Shackles Yankees, 2-1 into a virtual tie for the American League lead, Robin Roberts wound up pitching Baltimore back into the--staQdings. ilALLY BREAKER - The Detroit Tigers could get only one threat going in their 1-0 loss to the Minnesota Twins last night. The rally ended on this play as Rocky Colavito AP Pkotofax forced sliding A1 Kaline at second and then was doubled at first on John Goryl’s relay throw in the sixth inning. Houston Colt Wandering 45s Continue Far From Home pitch with runners on first and They can’t find home away from! second. He got out of the inning home. ' by getting Norm Cash on By The Associated Press i clipped the New York Mets 4-1 w.nd.ri„gC.,U Cloninger zipped by the Colts grounder to second. In the sixth, Stange gave up consecutive singleii to Dick McAuliffe and AI Kaline with one away. Rocky Colavito, who had singled in the fourth. end the Tigers’ last threat of the game. Bunning settled down after is- ®". Pnn-ma. oiilpobited Ricky Ortla. 143. Puerto llco. 8, HALIFAX. N.S.-RloIr Rlchardeon. 187. Canadian middleweight champion, stopped Young, 168. Providence, R.t.. 4, ANTONIO- Evnrteto Sallnae. 118. Mexico City, stopped Oscar Oerman, lt7Vs. Ban Antonio. 10. CLEVELAND (AP)-U.S. Open winner Julius Boros and Arnold Palmer, who says he’s about over the “two-day virus” that struck him last' week, can top the Professional Golf Association’s record money winnings for a single year by winning the 3100,000 Cleveland Open starting Thursday. Neither kept an exact score in practice rounds Tuesday over the Beechmont Country Club course, ★ ★ ★ The $22,000 first-place money here would put both Boros and Palmer over the current record, $81,448, set by Palmer last year. Palmer leads the field this year with $63,545. Boros is second with $59,680. Jack Nicklaus, who has $58,690 this year, also played the 6,618-yard, par 71 course Tuesday but didn’t announce his score. Sam Snead snipped three strokes off par for the front nine with a 32. ARNIE PREDICTS Palmer said he thought about 270 for the 72 holes would , win the tournament. That’s 14 under par. Ed Furgol, the 1954 National Open champion, dissented from the general view that the pros will score well at Beechmont. “I don’t think they’ll take it apart,’’ he said. “I fugure about 275 wilLbe the ,winning score.” Fifty-six foursomes, each with professional, compete in a $10,000 pro-amateur today. 'The three top-scoring pros will collect $1,000, $800, and $700 respectively. Should the world’s greatest gin unexcelled In a martini... YES! be lavished in a Tom Collins? To make the world's tangiest Tom Collins, you need the world's dryest, best-tasting gin. This gin is taken through a costly extra step to remove sweetness and perfumery. A step that imparts a smoothness and crackiing dryness not found in other gins. So, when you think of a Tom Collins, think of Seagram’s. The gin worthy of the words “Extra Dry.” SEAQIMM’S EXTIM DRY oiN/the gin that took an extra step. DOF. etSTllUD DRY OIK. OISTIllED FROM «MEKI(»N OUIX $4.01 4/8 4«l. $2.55 D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. \^EDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1963 'A Leader Rolls; A&W Nine Topped Harvey’s Colonial House continued to roll al^ last night with a close, 3-1 decision over Dave’s Boys in the City Class A /softball lea^e. Other city scores saw Arro Realty win its sixth by taking Elks jBlO, 7-5, Martin Associates matclied the realtors’ win total with a 9-3 trouncing of Monicatti Chrysler-Plymouth, and Howe’s Lanes topp^ bowling rival Bowl, 5-2, In Waterford Township action two streaks came to an end last night. Dinky’s Hideaway snapped A&W Root Beer’s eight-game winning streak, 74, and Lakeland Pharmacy discarded a three-game losing spell; 5-3, against Midget Bar. Singles by Jim Long, Jerry Hesse, Biird Thomason and Dick Cut camping and travel eoata ‘ with the new, compact "STAR" CAMP TRAILER Available Oulr Through STAR CAMPER MFG. STM Maybe* Bd., CUrkitoB Cooper plated two mns ln°the bottom of the sixth to snap a 1-1 tie between the HCH and Dave’s Boys. Fats Keith hurled a two-hitter for the win. The Hayward clan bombed a double and two triples as Arro erupted for five runs in the third inning to top the Elks. Bud Hayward had a double and brothers Carr Edged in Voting for Loop's Top Award PHOENIX, Ariz. % - Adolph Plummer, University of New Mexico senior who shattered the world record for the 440-yard dash, was chosen today as the Western Athletic Conference ath-lete-of-the-year. Plummer nosed out another track star, Arizona State University's Henry Carr from Detroit, 5147 in voting by Associated Press member newspapers and broadcast stations in the WAC rebuilt ENGINES® US AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY — Motor Exchange — 401 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 BROOK'S ..iittlBHl INSIDE and OUTSIDE MUFFLERS INSTAUED i rHBYXWHispBuii ^ lumtes 121 WAYNE In the heart of doumtown Pontiac Behind Federal’s Dept. Store _____^ Open Weekdays 9-5:30 - Sat. 8-4:30 :j^If 3 1 1 Moore rf 0 --- Nfeubltt 2b 2 MNEbSCORE ..........00« SlO . ........ 0»« 010 . Mrs. Thompson Leads Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Oakland Hills took a one stroke mm, John c»ft, weotem....,...n lead in yesterday’s first round of Hri. Oeorce T. Murphy, Detroit OC,. .. Mn. Frank Bladertroen, Lochmoor... N Mn. Richard Tound, Meadowbrook... IT Mra. Walter Montafue, Red Sun.“ Mn. JoMph O. Conway, Bloom. I LeClair, Barton HllU . It OC .. Mn. Harold Marouardt, Dowa;— -- Mill Margret Watkina, OC of Detrpit 14 Mn. Ptcher Vinton. Oakland Hllla . “ Mrs. Arthur Roienberg, Blnollwood.. Mn. L. W. Smead, Oakland HllU... Mn. William HelUtetn, Lakeland... Mn. Bruce Hilkene, Indtanwood..... Mn. Donald Wclu, Flint............ Mn. N. T, Bartfotd, Beaohgrove _.. Mra. Ramuel Oawno, Bloomfield Hllla II Mra. Frank Campalo. Oroaao Ho......11 Mra. Donald MacFarlane. CC of Dot. II Mra. Robert Leahy, Orchard Lake . Mra. Charloa Fox. Farmington...... dra. William Moahor. Orchard Lake. Mra. Gale Bralnard, Plum Hollow.... -■ N. L. Yarbrough. Detroit OC... Anthony Kouataa. Dearborn • TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAOVE Wea Loot Pot. New York .... 40 26 .606 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Boaton 4-3. Cleveland 1-2, twl-nlgbt Chicago 2,---- ’ Now York 1, night jk»iiB»8 city 8, ** .f —5"- Baltlmoro 10. Lot Angojoa^O, night TODAY'S OAMES New York (Ford fO-3) “ ------------- "D. night and (Ramoa 2-lJ .„ad 4-9>. night Detroit (Faul 3-2) a‘ ’ ^ a.7, BallUnoro (Delook 1-4 and McCormick 24) at Lob Angolea (Foytack 0-1 and McBride 8-6), 2. twl-nlght THURSDAY’S GAMES Waahington *t Kenaoe City Only gamea aeheduled Phirs Sign New Lefty I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The!® Philadelphia Philies announced I*' Tuesday the signing of Ruther- c fo^'d, N.J. southpaw Brian Conway, 18, for a substantial bonus. I ’ 27 47 .388 16 TUESDAY’S RESULTS (Biloago 4, New York 1, night PbllMoIphla 9, PItUburgh 4. 10 hming night Loa Angolea 4, Cincinnati 1. night Milwaukee 4, Houalon 0. night " LouU 6, San Franclaoo 8, night TODAY’S OAMES FranclBCO (O'Dell 10-3) at St. Lou (SImmona 7-8). night , ..........r Toth 1-4) at k (Jaokaon 6-7) THURSDAY’S OAMES Iphia at PItUburgh, night Bad Weather Plagues Wimbledon ‘This weather may not bother the British, but brother they can keep it,” moaned Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif, ace who recently won the NCAA national championships. His comment Just about summed up the American players feelings about the cold, windy conditions' that has plagued the tourney since its start and has disrupted the schedule. Ralston, unseeded but rated one of the players most likely to reach the late rounds, arrived in Britain Sunday. “I didn’t have much tln^e to settle in and it sure is cold for us,” he said while watching a match Tuesday. RAIN DELAYS Rain stopped play twice in opening rounds and caused a late start Tuesday, Ralston, one of five U.S. players who won opening day matches, was on the sideline Tuesday as Chuck McKinley of St. Louis led six more U.S. players into the second round. McKinley, the only seeded American in the tourney, made occasional brilliant displays in a 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 victory over Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. ★ w ★ Other American victories; Charles Parsarell, Puerto Rico, defeated Franz Hainka, Austria, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5; Bob Slska, San' Francisco, defeated Ion Tiriac, Romania, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5; Arthur Ashe, Richniond, Va., defeated Carlos Fernandez, Brazil, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4 64, 6-1; Frank Froehling, Corral Gables, Fla., defeated Donald Dell Bethesda, Md., 1-6, 8-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; and Tom Edlefsen, Berkeley, CaUf., defeated A. C. Kendall Australia 341, 6-3, 7-5, 1-6, 64. The Americans ousted included Eugene Scott of New York and Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis. All seeded players Ui action advanced. MISS ALBERT OUT In women’s play, Mrs. Vera kova of Czechoslovakia, beaten finalist last year, ousted Jane Albert of Pebble Beach, Calif., daughter of former football All-America Frankie Albert, 64, 64 KINO OP BEERS AN(IEUSER.BUSC)), INC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . 108 ANOEUS • TAMPA SERVIISG OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ^ ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE.ri Closed Saturdays During July and August 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 54172 ...EVERY DEALA STEAL!!! SHklAH DODGE 211 South Saginaw FE 8-4541 ’63 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest bargains! Easy terms! Carpenter Quits UFL INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ken Carpenter, former Oregon State and Caeveland Browns player, resigned Tuesday as coach of the Indianapolis Warri®” ed Fgptball League. FOR YOUR WEDDING... WhMhtr Ws pHrmSd far dey. tim* or.wvMlne... formal or aoinl-formal, yov’ll find Hi* perfect attiro In ovr eol-atond)na coUndion. Corrnct in every dnioll... lo compln-mont your levely brido on Nila nattiio0iJ CUSTOM TAILORS f . ' W. Huron FE 2-2300 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE TIRES MOUNTED FREE rv PrI. • to 9.. Sof. t ta 6-Clofod Sun. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHERI PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUAUTY " 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOV/NTOWN PONTIAC THE GETAWAY A stolon car can mean added tranaportation expenses—bua and taxi fan—even car rental costs when necessary. What’s more, there is no telling when your car will he recovered. The Exchange at the Auto Cluh will pay up to $10 a day or up to a total of $300 for your use of suhatitute transportation beginning 72 hours after the theft of your car ia reported. The convenience of this special provision ia available with no extra charge to all Auto Club members carrying Comprehensive Coverage with the Exchange. Stop in to aee us todayl Detroit Antonoblle Inter-lnsnranee Bxoliange at Aatomoblle Club of Mloblgan VISIT OR FHONI YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H. E. NEUMANN, MOR. 7« WILLIAMS ST. —PE 5-4151 A. Werten, UM5I9 L. 'Tea, ra m»ii R. Wllaos, (IS.2S8I H. Bung', rm 8-1188 teener. (Holly) B. 0. Tyson, 874-1118 H. W. MfNelley, OL 8-7741 It peg* of loeel phone hooka 4 ' / ’ ' . ,v ’ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1963 D-3 DERBY RECORD - Otto W. MilWebrandt, 3070 Grant, Pontiac, weighs his 6-pound 3-ounce rainbow trout after entering the fish in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. This 27%-incher was caught on a nightcrawler at sunset a week ago while Milldebrandt was fishing Lakeville Lake for bass. It is a record for this rainbow class in the Derby. St Clair 'Monster' Studied ■i:- Fishing Contin ues Good on Area Lakes Fishing continued g e n,e r ally good in area waters durii^ the Calicoes were being taken on Cass, Maceday, Deer, Orion and Oxbow lakes with consistency. Best results came in the evening. ★ ★ ★ Bluegills have started moving toward deep water. Good catches are being creeled on Elizabeth, Grahame, The Silver chain, Loon, Crotched and Lower Straits. Perch are hitting well on Square, Pine “and Orchard. Smallmouths are active on Cass and Lake St. Clair. Pike fishing has tapered off, but trout are getting a good play on'Maceday, Deer, Umon, Bridge and Stoney. Small and largemOuth bass are hitting very well on Kent Lake. Good catches of calicoes and blue-gills are being made on this Kensington Park Lake. A limited daddis hatch has i Man vs. Turtle in 'Soupy' Bailie State Forecasts Better Deer Hunting in '63 By DICK HANSON A hunting companion of mine telephoned last night to announce; “I have a live turtle for you; he’s pretty big.” I trailed having mentioned a fondness for turtle soup On one of our hunting trips last This fondness stemmed from boyhood days on an uncle’s farm. My uncle used to bait lines for turtles with small chunks of red meat or even red wool. He would slip down to the creek I in the morning and often return with a fair-sized turtle dangling from the end of one of the lines. With numerous tools that always included wire Snips and a pair of pliers, he would ready the carcass for my aunt’s waiting pot. The ensuing delicacy has left my tastebuds relishing more of the same ever since. I never miss an opportunity to dine on turtle soup in those restaurants where it is included on the menu. Somehow I had escaped preparing my own turtles for the pot until now. My friend, Stuart (Con) Cappell of 100 Vernon, showed up shortly carrying a high tin wastebasket. By then several of our neighbors had Joined us in the backyard while their children played with ours nearby. aOSE RANGE I peered into the wastebasket only to have my nose nearly snapped off by the large tuttle inside. It looked like a prehistoric monster at such close range. Actually, it measured almost foot in diameter, and that seemed like a lot of angry turtle. I must admit I yelped at the close shave my nose had. ’This drew several of (he youngsters over. ’They quickly spread the word over the neighborhood. Soon large crowd of children poured into the yard to see “the big turtle.” Finally ordcjr was restored to the point where it was considered safe to proceed With the initial, necessary step in the soup-making process. ★ ★ ★ Somewhat dubious I went Into the house and got my hunting knife. We scouted up a stick about two feet long and the thickness of my forefinger. 'The turtle was diimped onto the lawn, and a neighbor tentatively stuck the stick in front of the turtle. Our plan was to have the turtle latch his Jaws onto the stick so that 1 could swipe through First FIre-Freie Week Michigan forest lands enjoyed their first fire-free week of the 1963 season during the June 10-16 period, the Conservation Department reports. Through June 16, forest grass fires had damaged 4,617 acres; the state’s year-ago losses totaled nbarly 5,300 acres. L its extended neck in one swift, merciful blow. With uncanny speed the tartle’s head darted out of the shell and it snapped the stick in two, My enthusiasm for turtle soup dampened considerably. Encouraged by the , crowd’s cheers (I realized later they probably were cheering the turtle), I returned to the house for a long rope, having decided to lasso the turtle’s head. I snared its tail instead. I should have stopped right there, but instead hoisted the vigorously snapping reptile up the cross-arm of the clotheslina pole. MOST DISTURBED Left dangling froqi the end of the rope about level with my shoulder, the angry turtle began swinging himself like a top, all the while clicking his viciouk jaws in the breeze. This had the desired effect of extending its neck. I moved in with the knife, planning a quick execution. Instead I found myself engaged in a macabre fencing match with a turtle that seemed fully aware of my intentions. I realized my knife was far too short,^and wished I had a very u j i. i long saber instead. ^ Unless they get a bad break Around and around we went, the-weather during tte sea- Mothers covered their children’ eyes and dragged their protesting forms off to bed. Finally the deed was done. We left the luckless turtle to draw. Feeling quite villainous, struggled over to join two of my faithful companions in nearby lawn chairs. We surveyed my grisly work hanging limply from the rope into the darkening night. ★ ★ ★ It’s true there is no rest for the wicked. While I contemplated nightmares of hordes of turtles rising from nearby Clinton River for revenge, my erstwhile friiends asked when was I going to proceed with the butchering? Let me spare you the details by only naying preparing a turtle further for the pot is a long ar-lous task. It was nearly midnight when we finally had a pile of rather succulent-looking r^ meat separated from the hard shell. ★ ★ Thanks to Janet Odell, cooking expert of The Pontiac Press, have a recipe for turtle soup and will proceed to make some tonight. HEAVY LOAD - Michael Daniels, 14, recently caught this lunker in the rppids at Hog’s Back on the Rideau River on the outskirts of the capital city of Ottawa, hot three miles from Canada’s Parliament Buildings. It’s a northern pike weighing 37 pounds and is four-feet long. Michael , landed it after a IS-min-ute battle with an eight-pound test line. A couple of Michael’s teen-age pals helped to haul the prize catch ashore. 1 son, Michigan firearm hunters this fall should top their 1962 take Of nearly 96,000 deer. ★ ★ * ’The Conservation Department’s forecast of better hunting in 1963 is backed by figures on whitetail production this spring, prospects for better-than-average fawn survival and last winter’s relatively light deer losses. Embryo counts from highway-killed does indicate that this spring's fawn crop is higher than the 13-year average in all three of the state regions. This year’s biggest buildup has taken place in the southern Lower Peninsula where the deer herd is increasing at the explosive rate of about 14 per cent each year. Seek land for Park in Sanilac County Action was token by the Conservation Commission last week to acquire lands for a new state park near Forestville in southern Sanilac. County. Some 55, acres, containing more than 3,000 feet of Lake Huron shoreline, will be purchased with funds from Michigan’s state park bonding program. ★ ★ * The site represents the only Lake Huron lands in this county which are still available to meet the area’s mounting needs for public recreational facilities. In other land matters, the commission voted to buy 460 acres for wildlife habitat im|H'Qvements and public hunting at Gratiot-Saginaw, Barry, Grand Haven, Flat River and Maple River state game areas and at Rose Lake wildlife experiment station. downstream on'the Au Sable from Grayling. Mayfly hatches are going on in most streams. M. J. tleBoer, director of the CJonservation Department’s fish division management section, says hie smells something -fishy about the “monster” caught in Lake St. Clair a week ago. Wayne State biologists have identified the SO-pound fish as a motdcfish, a variety of shark native to salt water. A Wayne spokesman con- curred with DeBoer when he said, it was possible the fish got there by some means other than swimming. DeBoer said it sou n d s like someone who heard toe Stories of a strange fish in the river creative and decided to souie-thing about it. "The St. Clair monster sounds much like another Loch Ness mdhstw^ a put up job,” he said. “I’m from Missouri,” DeBoer said, “I have to see more On this creature before I swallpw that story whole.” DeBoer said there are cases of ocean fish making the transition to freshwater and cited the case of the smelt and Atlantic salmon. “However, most organisms native to salty environment couldn’t adapt themselves to freshwater,” he said. In a recent speech, ’Thomas L. Kimball, executive director of the National Wildlife Federation, commented: “There are still too many (game and fish) commission appointments being made on a strictly partisan political basis and to> individuals who are not the most capable and qualified to be found ... ★ ★ ★ 'Some commissions are too ge in numbers. 'Iliey should not exceed five members, and should not be districted. It is too difficult for the director and toe department to keep more than five commissioners fully informed on all Important matters; and with mop than five members the chance for a ‘rotten apple iij toe barrel’ increases. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find toe best sport toat each day has to offer. Hr Minor Major Jodny ....... »:«» 3i46 Thumday ....10:45 4:35 donday .... 1:30 TuOaday . ..3:00 Wodnooday .. 3:40 ir Major State Wins 4 National Conservation Awards OMAHA (ff) - The Michigan Conservation Department won four national awards for its work in the field of news, magazines, radio and television during 1962. The awards were announced at the banquet climaxing the 22nd International conference of the American Association for Conservation Information. FISHING SET 4 complete fishing lets in one, for bait casting, spin casting, still fishing and drop-line fishing. In addition to rods and rOels, set includes 2 tackle boxes with complete sets of lures, hooka, sinkers and accessories. CHECK I //ere's what we do: • Check camber * Check tie-rod ends and caster and control arms • Check torsion bars * Check bushings and and ball joints wheel bearings TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136 IkislMr of tki Tki RitrtkiHg IsttiUitt. Our RartMimg Mitlwdi C«rtHi«d iid AjiW<>**4 /Utitlly hj U1 Tiititt (kk, Ik. Support President, End War L/.S. Forms Policy in Yemen By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When, last December, the United States recognized the revolutionary regime of Yemen, it did so with both short and long-range objectives. , Immediately, it hoped to give Yemen’s President Abdullah- Al-Sallal the prestige needed for him to remain in power, and to give both Egypt and Saudi Arabia a reason to cease their outside aid to the opposing sides in Yemen’s civil war. When this failed to have two desired results, the United States took two more steps. It prodded the United Nations into entering the dispute in the role of mediator. HELD TALKS And it sent .one of its most successful negotiators, Ellsworth BunkdSr, to the Middle East for on-the-ground talks with President Abdel Gamal Nasser and with Prince Faisal, premier of Saudi Arabia. Out of this came the Egyptian agreement to withdraw its troops from Yemen and Saudi Arabia and Jordan agreement to c their aid to Yemen’s deposed imamr It also led to a U. N. decision to send a peace-making! team under Swedish General Von Horn just liW driving a Rolls Royce ..the feeling you get when to Yemen to make sure the I allH>ut test of strength between agreements were carried out. Egypt and Saudi Arabia. In the long-range, the United Direct conflict between these States also sought to cut off two held out almost limitless ])os-what rapidly was becoming an Isibilities, and in direct notice of CONVENTION SITE - This is the boardwalk at Atlantic' City, N.J., where the Democartic party plans its 1964 presi-dentiail convention. Convention Hall (top of photo) will be the scene of party events. Children Visiting Happy Rockefeller ALBANY, N.Y. (Jt-Mrs. Nel-spn A. Rockefeller’s four children by her first marriage are visiting her on the Rockefeller estate at Tarrytown, N.Y. Gov. Rockefeller made the disclosure at a news conference Tuesday. He said he had nothing to add to his report earlier this month that discussions on custody of the children were going very well. Mrs. Rockefeller and her first husband. Dr. James S. Murphy, are working out the arrangements. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RETAIL MILK ROUTE FOR LEASE. APPLICANTS MUST BE FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE AND ABLE TO PURCHASE ASSETS. Apply in penon to HYE DAIRY, 585 Oakland Rain Ruins Timing Plan hr Suicide GUATEMALA - JoSe Lucas Carney waited for a sunny day to leap 150 feet to his death from the Belice bridge outside the Guatemalan capital Tuesday. Carney, an unemployed handyman, left this note: “This accident was to take place June 22 at 5 p.m. But it was raining, so I postponed it until today. Goodby, friends.” Award Spark Plug Job PHILADELPHIA yP) - A. C. Spark Plug Division of General Motors Corp. at Flint, Mich., has been awarded a $253,838 contract by the U.S. Navy Aviation Supply Office for 75,525 spark plugs. its own interest in the conflict, the U.S. warned Egypt that any attack on Saudi Arabia would set it on collision course with the United States. RUSSIAN PILOTS Since therie is reason to b< lieve Egyptians that not only flying Russian planes in Yemei but that some of them wer flown by Russian pilots, there came the possibility of another U.S. confrontation With the Soviet Union. There the situation roughl stands today. The trouble with the over-a strategy seems to be that reckoned without the determination of the deposed young imam now fighting to regain his throne. Nasser is believed anxjous to get out of Yemen where costs are running around a reported $1 million per day and Egyptian troops have suffered heavy casualties. But he dare uot pu * out until he believes Sallal’ position is secure. But the power .of Sallai's regime so far is confined to the cities and his hold by ho r firm. WAR WOULD END In London last week, the imam’s foreign minister, Ahmad Moham Ad El-Shamy told UPI correspondent George Bitar that the war will end immediately " the ^Egyptians pull out. said the Egyptians have 30, 000 troops in Yemen and that the ians also have stepped up their aid to Sallal, including at least 600 technicians as well as pilots and tank drivers. As for the imam, he quoted him as saying “In the Yemen will be my throne or my tomb.’’ In the Yemen, Nasser has i tiger by the tall. But so doei the United States. Need New Material for Supersonic Jet ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API-Aeronautical engineers will have to come up with a new metal with which to cover the frame of the supersonic civilian jetliner proposed by President Kennedy, National Aeronautics and Space Administration official said today. Richard M. Raring, speaking before the 68th annual convention of the American Society for Testing Materials, said/ none of the ent materials, including aluminum, stainless steel or any of the titanium alloys, will do the job. uri D vnilDCCI r to pioneer & big chief ntu I UUllOLLr BOTH MICHKAH MADE PURE SUGARS GROWN-IN-MICHIGAN, PROCESSED-IN MICHIGAN AND SOLD-IN-MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 . 1 In Muskegon Fhcal Meefing Sef LANSING m - Gov, George Romney planned an all-day meeting today with representatives of the Michigan Municipal League to obtain their views on fiscal reform. ★ ★ ♦ Romney will carry his series of fiscal reform' meetings to Muskegon tonight and hear the viewpoints of citizens from an eight-county area. At Midland yesterday, Romney reported his meetings with Michigan have indicated less opposition to an inco>ne tax than he expected. A spokesman for Dow Chemi- Polluted Air Lingers Over Detroit Area United Press International Portions of southern Lower Michigan took on the appearance of smogbound Los Angeles early today as a warm mass of air continued to stagnate over the area. The weather bnrean in Detroit earlier this week sent out what it called “potential air pollution” report to the Wayne County Health Department and the Detroit Health Department. Early today, visibility over the city of Detroit was limited to barely two miles and the tops of buildings in the downtown area were like shadows. * A ★ In addition Detroit’s downtown area was hit by a smell of hydrogen sulfide, which resembles the odor of rotten eggs. Mort Sterling, chief of the Bureau of Air Pollution Control of the Department of Buildings and Safety Engineering for the City of Detroit, said, “it looks miserable, smells terrible and hs something most people get irritated about. But its no more than the usual amount of pollution which goes into the air each day.” Both the weather bureau and iterling pointed > out, however, that the conditions were nowhere near as bad as experienced by Los Angeles. * it * The weather bureau said the problem was caused by “stagnant air connected with a high pressure system which has been prevailing over the area since Monday.” State Approves Sewer Bonding Construction Planned in W. Bloomfield Twp. Pontiac Osteopathic marked its 10th anniversary last night with a banquet at the Pontiac City Club. A $408,000 bond issue to finance sewer construction in West Bloomfield Township was approved today by the State Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing. Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said he would advertise the sale of bonds this week and open bids July 9. Construction of the 24,266 lineal fjeet of sanitary sewer, known as the 14-Mile Road Arm of the Farmington disposal system, would start the same day, he said. ★ ★ ★ Tying in an internal system of lateral sewers will replace septic tanks being used by several hundred homes in a three-aquare-tnile area starting near the intersection of Middle Belt and 14-Mile roads and extending northwesterly to the 15-Mile-Orchard Lake Road Intersection. The new system ultimately will serve about 3,600 homes In the area, Alexander said. Additional construction has been limited by the use of septic tanks. The 30-year bond issue will be retired through special assessments on property owners in the area to be served. ★ ★ ★ Alexander said construclion of the arm will take six months to complete. } j It will be built by the Northeastern Construction Go. of Detroit as low bidder for $345*000, The additional $63,000 covered by the bond issue is for engineering fees, cpntingencies, acquisition of right-of-way and Interest rates. ■\ cal Co., ohe of the biggest .employers in the Midland area, told Romney the only answer to improving Michigan is an “income-tax—a flat rate personal income tax and a flat rate corporation income tax.” ALLEVIATE PRESSURE’ “To enhance job opportunities,” said , Carl A. Gerstacker, chairman of Dow’s board of directors, it is necessary to “alleviate the pressure of some traditional taxes, such as the business activities tax, the intangibles tax, corporate franchise tax.” Gerstacker said that modifying or eliminating these taxes would make the state “woefully short of revenue to carry on services approved by t h e legislature,” He added that “the only answer is another broad base tax — an income tax.” The Dow spokesman’s statement was considered significant here. It marked the first breakthrough in major industrial opposition to an income tax. So far, the aiito companies, however, have not yet indicated any lessening of their opposition to such a tax. it it it Use of the income tax as means of taking up the slack from reductions in other has been a frequent topic of dis-the meetings Romney has held so far. In Saginaw, Mayor G. Stewart Francke told Romney the city council favors fiscal reform that would “curtail the drift of power from the state to the federal level.” He also asked that a ceiling be placed on state grants to local governments and favored a local income tax collected by fhe state. Harold Karls, president of the Saginaw School Board, school boards were in favor of revenues from other sources in addition to property taxes. He suggested legislation to end what he called “the, annual fight for millage with county tax allocation boards ” In Flint last night, approximately 100 attended Romney’s fiscal reform session. On a show of hands, some 90 per cent of the group indicated they favored an income tax. Flint’s City Manager Thomas Kay said the city felt there was discrimination against urban areas in the allocation of 'taxes collected by the state. He said urban areas have become mistrustful of the legislature because of inequities in the tax'allocations. He said local units of government should have der taxing powers hi any fiscal program. College Vote Made Official I ' Board of Education Declares Final Tally City Hospital Marks Tenth Anniversary The event, attended by members of the hospital’s board of directors and administrators, was highlighted by the presentation of awards to five employes. Honored were Verna Siller, nursing director; Eleanor Tweedale and Audrey Lintz, nursing supervisors;^ Dorothy Miller, a practical nurse; and Mae Swan, nurses aide. Each was commended for 10 years of service to the hospital by H. W. Kruger, board president. A dinner for interns and staff members will be held Thursday ig at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. The county board of education declared official yesterday final Vote tallies for the unsuccessful attempt to set up a community college, earlier this month. The vote on the proposal to tablish a community college was 19,822 for to 18,001 against! A second proposal on a one-mill tax levy to finance the proposed school failed to pass, 19,165 to 17,428. Final figilres on the 27 candidates for the sh-man Board of Trustees were also declared official by the school board. Hie top six and their totals were: George R. Mosher Jr., 7,-793; Wendell Brown, 7,691; Mrs. Hope Gorman, 7,041; Daniel T. Berry, 6,849; Harold J. Abrams, 6,455; and C. Kay Ballard, 6,365. The other candidates finished according to the following: Thomas G. Kavanaugh, 5,895. David W. Hackett, 5,721 Ramond Young, 5,631 Aimee S. May, 5,593 Harry T. Hahn, 5,539 Burton R. Shifman, 5,378 Charles Curtis, 5,208 J. Russell Bright, 4,884 Thomas H. Atkinson, 4,800 John C. Brooks, 4,749 Keith Leak, 4,367 Raymohd H. Storm, 4,162 John William Brook, 4,049 William B. Heaton, 3,890 Howard A. Stites, 3,813 Robert Willard Morse, 3,581 Arnold R. Jones, 3,289 Raymond Kaluzynski, 2,983 Cedric V. Fricke, 2,828 Eugene W. Kuthy, 1,938 Beecher C. Eaves, 1,929. Shortage in Funds Probed by State LANSING Urt - Auditor General Billie Famum today said he is conducting an audit of a short-in the Monroe County treas urer’s office, F a r n n m said the present amount of the shortage is established at $1,729. Restitution has been made for the person who admitted the shortage, who was not named, Farnum said. The auditor general .':aid the shortage clearly appears to be the result of improper accounting by an employe of the office and was not the result of any action by County Treasurer Mahn. R School Board ^ Finds Name r Cumbersome M The county school board ! L adopted' a new name yes- | terday because the old 1 one was “too cumber-^ | some.” I County School Supt, Wil- i Ham J. Emerson said the ! new name “Oakland f Schools” was easier to use i than the old name “Board f of Education of the Inter- * mediate School District of ! Oakland and other coun- | ties.” : ★ * * The school board okayed i the name change after the f State Superintendent of | Publics Instruction ap- ; proved it. ' PLEAD FOR WATER—About 30 women from Flushing, a suburban community near Flint, buttonholded Gov. George Romney last night and asked him to force Flint to sell water to their community. Romney told them to send him the facts on Flushing’s water plight, and then he would meet with them for a more complete discussion. Deedhs in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas Lions Club to Install Waterford Officers Luther Olson, manager of the Royal Oak office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, will be installed as president of the Waterford Township Lions Club tomorrow night at Pine Knob. Other 1963-64 officers to be installed at the 7:30 p.m. dinner program are Ihst vice president, Richard Smith, second vice president, Howard Altman, ind third vice president, Al 01- Also to be installed as officers of the 28-member club are secretary, Jack Williamson, treasurer, James Seeterliq, tail twister. Jack Rogers and lion tamer, Earl Floyd. Members of the board of directors are Howard Rice, James St. Louis, Paul Mandel and James Donaldson.. Avyard Army Contract WASHINGTON W - Award of $1,105,105 Army contract to the Courier Products Division of Model Engineering and Manufacturing Corp., Boyne City,, Mich, for 3,750 radio sets, was an nounced yesterday. MRS. WALTER MAZUREK Service for Mrs. Walter (Clara A. j'Mazurek, 65, of 551 Franklin Road will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial at .Mt. Hope Ceme; tery. Mrs. Mazurek died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. She was member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ W-Surviving are her husband Walter; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Pontiac, Mrs. Jennie Taggart of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Helen Fiorni of Union Lake; one son, Francis Mazurek of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters and five brothers. Rosary will be cited at 8 p. m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. PETER MORTENSON Service for Mrs. Peter (Ada) Mortenson, 91, of 86 South 'Tasmania, will be at 1:30 p.m. iFri-day at Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery! ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Morten^n died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. (3eorge H. Reissman of Pontiac, Mrs. John D. Steele of Hibbing and Mrs. Isabelle Malm-berg of Crystal Falls; two sons, Floyd N. of Pontiac and Peter Jr. of Birmingham; four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. CHARLES W. ARMSTRONG WIXOM - Charles W. A r m-strbng, 77, of 3769 W. Maple, died early today after a six-month ill-I. His body is at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. DEWEY G. MEADOWS AVON .TOWNSHIPDewey G. Meadows, 63, .of 950 N. Adams died early today after a three-' illness. His body is at the Huiitoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Meadows was an employe of rfie Frerick Brothers Construction Co., Pontiac, / Surviving are his Wife Gladys; his mothqr, Mrs. William Meadows; a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Chase, and two sons, Alvie and Agreement Due Canada for N-Arms County College to Be on Ballot Voters to Reconsider Question Next June OTTAWA (UPD — An agreement with the United States for delivery of nuclear warheads to Canada is expected to be completed shortly. Prime Minister Lester B, Pearson said yesterday. ★ -*r ★ “As far as I know,” Fearson said, “negotiations with Washington are proceeding very satisfactorily and expeditiously. We expect it will be all settled within few days.” ★ ★ ★ Such a concord would make possible delivery of American nuclear-tipped warheads to Canadian forces, by the end of the summer. Under the arrangement, Canadian forces at home and in Europe wouVl acquire the weapons under a system of 'joint control with the United States. Pearson said the agreement would not require parliamentaty ratification. AFTER DEBATE The Canadian Liberal leader talked to newsmen after a parliamentary debate In which he appeared to be accusing the U.S. of impending the negotiations. ★ w, ★ Any delay in completing this agreement is not due to the Canadian negotiators,” he told t^ie body. “It takes two to make an agreement!” ★ ★ He later said this was not meant to imply criticism of U.S. negotiators. . Proposals to establish an Oakland County community college will go on annual school ballots next June, according to action yesterday by the county school board. W ★ ★ ’The board unanimously approved a resoluGon by Monroe M. Csmun, of Pontiac, to place the junior college question on the ballot in June 1964. In addition, the school board requested the Citizens Advisory Committee on the community college to reconvene in the fall to give assistance to the campaign for a local two-year institution. Osmun also pointed out that * citizens committee should be set up in each community to push for a favorable vote on the question. NO DEAD ISSUE Let’s let people know it Is not a dead issue,” he added. Although the community college issue lost June 10 because of a 19,165 to 17,4^ vote against a one-mill tax levy to finance it, school board members said most people seemed to be in favor of such a school. it it it School Supt. William J. son reported he had received all kinds of encouraging calls.” Osmun said people he talked to said they did not know enough about the college or the Board of Trustee candidates. Next June is the earliest possible time for another vote on the community college question without a special election, which would be too expensive, according to school officials. 6/ Communify National on Morris, all of Pontiac; and five sisters. HERMAN PAGEL OXFORD - Service for Herman Pagel, 80, of 31 Pearl will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mcdafferty Cemetery, Mr. Pagel died yesterday after a thrifee-week illness. He was a retired foreman of the village’s department of public 'ks and a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife Agnes two sons, Orville of Oxford and Harold of Attica; and five grandchildren. LOVEDA W. 5jETTY SOUTHFIELD - Service for Miss Loveda W. Petty, 69, of 30782 Fairfax, will be tomorrow in Alliance, Ohio, with burial following in Northwood Cemetery. Miss Petty died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a retired Schoolteacher and a member of the Alliance Episcopal Church. A brother and a sister survive. I MRS. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. William (Lillian M.) Schumacher, of 201 Pine, will be 1 p. Saturday at St. John Lutheran CJhurch. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Schumacher died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body will be at Pixley Funeral Home until hour of service. She was a member of Blue Star Mothers, the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars tlnd the South Avon Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Savallisch of Clark-ston, and Mrs. Audrey Lintz of Pontiac; a son, Don of Rochester; a brother; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. FRED WHITSTOCK LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Fred (Jean) Whitstock, 69, of 29 Law, will be 1:30 p.m, Friday at the Baird - Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Whitstock died yesterday after a three-week illness. She was a retired bookkeeper (or Aircraft Specialties Co. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, was president of the Lutheran Ladies Guild and also belonged to the Valparaiso Guild, the Delphian Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Tenny of Davison; and two sisters. Community National Bank has again submitted the apparent low bid to buy about $3.8 million in preliminary loan notes for Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. ★ ★. ★ The local bank offered to buy the notes at a 1.65 annual Interest rate, lowest of five bids opened yesterday at City Hall. A preliminary tabulation of bids was submitted to the City Commission last night. it it ' Sale of the- notes is now contingent on approvdl of the low bid by fedwal Wban renewal officials in Chicago. YEAR TO MATURE The notes will mature in one year. Previous loans matured six months. Community National Bank was low bidder on aU five previous loans to finance operations in, the R20 project. Most of the money will be used to make additional prop^ erty acquisitions in a propos^ expansion of the R20 project. according to James Bates, nr- ’ ban renewal director. The expanded R20 plans will be sent to Chicago later this year for federal approval. ★ ★ ★ . The loan will be repaid largely from an R20 federal capital grant for whiqh the city plans to apply in the near future. Bates said. Oakland Highway 67 Lm» Y««r ter Joye, 70, of ____^ Warren, was not ToIT in ’63 charged. He told police Mrs. Zu-kowski ran in front of his auto on Highland a qugrter-mile east of Airport Road. Robert A. Spalding, 23, of 956 Forest, Birmingham, was killed just before 10 p.m. last night when his car crashed into the rear of a loaded concrete-mix truck. Madison Heights police say Spalding was dead at the scene, on Stephenson Highway, north of Twelve Mile. Truck driver Richard Bartsch, 27, of 1601 Beverly, Madison ^Heights, who was unhurt, said he •t^as unaware the car was behind until the impact. EARL W. DEAN Plans to Retire at Parke, Davis Veteran Parke, Davis & Co. official Earl W. Dean, 342 Lin-wood, Rochester, will retire this Friday after 43 years with the pharmaceutical firm. Dean has served at Parke, Davis’ Parkedale Farm outside of Rochester for the last 40 years. He was named farm manager in 1942 and staff assistant in 1954 following Park-dale’s expansion into experimental and development work. He joined the company in 1920 in Detroit as an accounting clerk in the firm’s research department. it it ' it Active in Rochester civic affairs, he was recently elected justice of the peace. He previously served eight years as trustee on the Avon Township Board and 11 years on the Rochester School Board. Jewel Robbery Leaves N. Y. Police Chief Flat CANISTEO, N.Y. (AP) - Police Chief Eldon Jamison Jr. said he was investigating a jewelry theft at a store here when someone let air out of the front tir^s on his patrol car. ★ ' * ★ Jamison said he believed it was the jewelry thief. Struck by Car, Woman Dies of Injuries Mrs. Mary J. Zukowski, 38, of 6005 Highland, Waterford Township, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries she suffered Monday when struck by a car near her home. Motorist Wal- U. S. Detonates N-Test ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday it detonate^ an underground nuclear test “of ’ yield” at its Nevada test I Patterson, father of laid Petltlori bavltia b ourt aliening that .... about! of the father of i ftled In pritOnt « In the name of the people of the State ' Michigan, you are hereby notified that 10 hearing on aald petition will be held t the Court Houae, Oakland County D. 11163, at nine o'clock In the fore-oon, and you are hereby commanded ) appear personally at aalt) hearing. It being Impractical to make personal ervice hereof, this summons and notice hall be served by publication of a copy ne week previous to said hearing In he Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed nd circulated In said county. Witness, the Honorable. Norman R. Barnard. Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 34tb day of June A ^ — Juvenile Division t:00 a.m. on June 3S. 1663, a ■ord 3 Dr., Serial No. 6PD364866. ... -J sold at public sale at 16T0 w. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, Michigan, I and may be Inspected. I vehicle Is stored Other Autos Also Gain Pontiac Sales a New Record With Pontine Motor Division setting a new all-time sales record and other auto manufacturers reporting similar gains, the new-car market continued to boom during the mid-June sales period. In the period June 11-20, 19,-965 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold, surpassing by 25 per cent tbe previous record of 15,-999 set a year ago. Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac, pointed out that this was the 19th time since the 1963 models were introduced that Pontiac has established a new 10-day sales mark. * ★ ★ Chevrolet total sales of 81,228 new cars and trucks during the second 10 days of June were the highest for any similar period in the division’s history, according to Larry Averill, the division’s general sales manager. This figqre wasexceeded only in 1962 when a special sales campaign was in process, he noted. The 68,790 new cars and 12,438 new trucks brought Chevrolet new vehicle sales since Jan. 1 to a record 1,301,737. it it ik Cadillac deliveries reached 4,-434 new cars for the June 11-20 period, beating the old record of 4,084 set In 1956 and more than IS per cent ahead of the same period laat year. OTHER SALES The Ford Division of the Ford Mptor CO. reported its daily rate of car and truck sales was the highest in history for that period. Preliminary Ford reports showed dealers sold 49,902 cars in the mid-June period for a record 5,545 units dally. Truck sales were 12,469 or 1,385 daily. The Chrysler-Plymouth Division reported its dealers delivered 17,-18 new cars during the period. ★ ★ ★ Sales for the model year totaled 412,143, a 33 per cent hike over the same period of the 1962 model year, according to C. E. Briggs, vice president and general manager. Dodge car sales were the best on record for that period in the firm’s 49-year history. Dealers sold 12,486 new Dodges In the second 10 days of June. The Studebaker Corp. sold 1,690 cars in the period, compared to 2,312 a year ago. In the first 10 days of the month, dealers delivered 1,633 cars. ★ ★ it Lincoln-Mercury dealers continued to show gains with preliminary reports showing they sold 9,-600 cars in the second 10 days, up 19 per cent from the first 10 dftys. vehlcla la atorad knd may be Inapectt I, I66:i NOnCE OP HEARINO ON SEWER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT TOWNSHIP OP PONTIAC OARLAIHD COUNTY. MICHIGAN Notlo^Ia ^ereb^^GIven: ^ Tdwnahlp of Pontiac, Oakland County. Mlchlsan, haa tentatively declared Ita itention to make the folldwlng Improve-Conatructlon of lateral a 1 Street at followa: Dexter Rd. Walton Blvd. Jamea P - Jane Rd. Dexter Rd. Walnut P Drive Dexter Rd. Fhllllpa P !Cta belnx the atreeta ahewn _________Plata of Eaat Walton Helghta Subdivlalon according to tlie plat thereof recorded In Liber 73 of Plata. Page 3. Oakland County Recordai and upon the plat of Walton Helghta Manor Subdivlalon according •- llati 12 of aald Townahlp. 2. That plana ahowing the aforeaald mprovement and the location thereof md an ea^tlraate^^f the coat ^ thereof^^n rownahlp Clerk’for public examination. 3. That the Townahlp Board haa tenta- tively dealgnated the following apeclal ----------. agalnat which the Id Improvement la to be aa- .......... 86, except the weat 31 loot of lot 6, of Eaat Walton Helghti Subdivlalon in the Townahlp of Poir Oakland County, Michigan, r~ line, uaxiann touniy, micnigan, according to the plat thereof recorded In Liber 73 of Plata, Page 3, Oakland County Recorda. Lota 1 thru 128 of Walton Height! Manor Subdivlalon In the Townahlp of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. according to the plat thereof recorded In Liber 77 of Plata, Pajea day of June, 1663. at 7i30 o'clook p.m., Eaatem Standaid Tima, to hear and con-ib|ectlona w the aaid Improwe- In the event that written ob-0 the making of aald lifiprove-er Act No. in, Michigan Pilbllo ORETA V. BLOCK PonUae ^wnni|^ C^»k ,.Ez±. THE PONTIAC VUESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE g6, 1968 h: Yo u Sh dp National W« rttarr*, th« ri«lit M limit 4«mtltlM. M«m •Nactlv* thrw JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Round STEAK SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON M Hia Pvrthut pt Mb. «f BOILED HAM Kh. Llmll On* (Mr Family. J FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA To: STAMPS with th« P«rch«M •! my 2 yk(i. *f FRANKS (Your Choice) RtdMm this Coupon ol Notlonot Pood Storot. Coupon Kxpirot Soturday, Juno 29th. National's Corn-Fed Full Cut, Bone In lb, 75 Nofiomi/'s Cook-Ouf Corner! Cent Fed Beof-Boneitsi RUMP ROAST 98 BeiieleM—7>Rlb Cut Pork Loin ROAST 79 Uan Cubed-OrittU Pro* CUTLETS u. 89* fancy. Loon, Corn Pod Boot CUBE STEAK Lb. 98 YOUNG DUCKS 49 Lean Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham 79* lb. WITH COUPON ABOVE! Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured Semi-Boneless HAM lb. 59 iC Half or Whole CHECK and For Ceeking or Ortlllng-AlHmlnHm Reynolds Wrap "S Oort—A(Mrt«tl Celert Paper Napkins * Wax Paper * ....... Kleenex—Ctinoi Ilk* Cleth Table Napkins. * .""'o' Scott—Reel Hendr . Plastic Wrcip • • Scettlec—White er Celert 29* Av«r-8as...3“.-49‘ 25< bm^^p ... 339* 23‘ [Jemw/i;a..n.3-r-39* 23* II* tomato Soup. * • W- Cemebell'i Rich end Fleverfel ^ * Beef Soap . . . 3”^^ 49* ^^■1- Heinx—Ixtre Rich ^ Facial Tissue . . . 3r SplitPeaSeup. 3 49* Llly-0>lnch Slie-Fer ricnici White Plates . . Klennex-White er Celert 79* Kloonox—wnifo or woion ^ Paper towels . . 2r 39* Rufft-Whlte, loft ^ Facial Tissue . . •''iV'24 Cemebell't Creem of ^ Soup .. 3'*.«- 39* Melni-Creem et m Mushroom Soup 3 cmt* 49 Cemsball't^Reel french style _ OnloaSeup . . . 3 ’^‘;r 49* WHY PAY MORE? BREAKFAST CEREALS WHY PAY MORE? CANNED JUICES AND DRINKS ■rOektatt at Ckemplont Kelleag't-Tha Sett To Yea Sunthine Yellow aaOBe Bcraraiian Punch. tS" 33 Corn Finkes . . . 33* HiCDrink. .... 29* Orape Nuts e • • 32 Grape Juice # # # ’t!:* 29 Betty Crocker mm- Dele-Reelly WendortuI ^ ^ Frosty-D's . . • 3* Pineapple Juice . 35 Kellogfl't-frult Cereal ^UC Shadd Lady Sony dUVa Raisin Bran . . * ^0.' ^1 Prune Juice# # # # STi. 97* Reltton-Llnlc leveret of Corn MBE« Cemeben't-Full Flavor Corn Chex e * * • 27 TomatoJulcOs * # ^ 29* A Reel Breekfett-Mllk end Pest Toasties # Nebltco-A Woffle of Nutrlanti Shredded Wheat ’ Kelleefl'i Sugar Coaled Frosted Flakes,. reit—KIdi love 34* Lemon Juice e e . £1: 43* _ Wonderful •roekfotl Drink _ 23* Instant Tang. . . ^ 59* luniw.eef Untweelened OWOk* 34* Prune Juice . . . ». 39* Kidf Luve Wekhade FRYER 1 FRYER LEGS I FRYER BREASTS 1 and THIGHS 1 WINGS sse-Uee- 1-29’ LIVERS 1 gizzards! and NECKS Vuben-A nefrethl»,, nuh Flevered Maxwell Heute-Oellcleu. Mb. | -98t-4H AO. """ • • • ■ ' ” “ ^ 1 Nette T6-O1. ' Wetten't CeeWet 124)l. Netianel't Hllltida SLICED BACOH ' A|0® Uniform iiicei 4r ih. Corn Fed Beef—Retitterle Boneless Roost -98‘ Netianel't Cern Fed-leneloit Sirloin Tip Steak Lb. 98*H Ch.r.o.l.re.l.on.,.tt CIDER VINEMK . . . 1# VOWWItMEB VOEF . . BEEF STEAK «•"•••- "ry-ornn,., Itrewberry. Oreg. a 16-0l. N«bl..e-F.Hl.t 94)l. dio beverages 6«b. 5l* peanut cremes ... «► ^*** Nlniore-Fer All rebrU. 24-0*. SOc off d.nl-lnitnnt 10-0l. ( Hllltlda-Mlch. Orede 1 LUNCH MEATS Bologna jm FitkI. end yn UwC FImenta Olive Leaf " AF lb. Polish Sausage -59* Fnmeut Pmled end Develned Booth's Shrimp 909 Fke. 8 So Froth Froxan, Oreeded UMeleltemL DeemAleuee Family SIxe Feptodent Fninilir A4||> Web Tomete Flayer 144ll. Haddock romon toothpaste ««• 83® heinz catsup ■« ^4^3^ Aree-Meket Oeed Orevlet Mb. f dh. Melnx-WIth beef tieck A ll-Ol. • COBN STARCH «.i 19* VEGETABLE SOUP. . .0 «- $|25 39* 43* $]18 PLAIN DONUTS . NM Ornnea Mneeeple NM Orenta Mneeeple or 46*0l. KrmH'$ 3.O1. dOdh. FRUIT PUNCH. .... c.. 37* FRENCH DRESSING . . 29' Deed Luck-lmeeth Ipreedlng MARGARINE . \zw Iwlfl't-Dellcleut CORNED BEEF Special Pack Men's CREW SOCKS Pkg. of 2 Poir 90* ! ' I ! I FREE WITH THIS COUPON! FREE WITH THIS COUPON' PREI WITH THIS COUPON | FREE WiTH THIS COUPON \ 125 EXTRA "S" XTAMPSj25 EXTRA r" STAMPSj 25 EXTRA V STAMPS: 50 EXTRA T' STAMPS I Wllli the Furchera of eey Fhg. of j With the Fer.hete of eey 1 Fhii. of i yy|,|, .1 gk,. j With the Fur.hete of any gelr el J SWEEPETTE BROOM MOPSj FOULDS PRODUCTS! PEANUTS IN THE SHELL | CAPINI SLIPPERS • Rtdstm th(i Coupon at Notlonot Pftod J Rsdsom this Coupon at Notional ,Food | Rodtom thU Coupon at Notlohol Food | Rtc Storsi. Coupon iMpIrss Soturdoyg Jun* | S( I StafBB. Coupon Inplrot Loturdoy, Juni * Storosi Coupon Inplroi talurdoy. J Tap Taste IlhlU SLICED BREAD SIxe^^L F SILVER I 1 DUSY 1 ■i lutter-milk H with lOf NeWMOMr Ceugee ^Only^jjj^C 1 ^ \ J- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ; D—7 COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? CANNED FRUITS WHY PAY MORE? CANNED VEGETABLES AppI* StniwlMrry»A|»pl« Cliarry KAott's trecrt. . Apricot Halves , Ode' »—I Hawclliii Pineapple Chunks IwniwMtii-A l«l«A Treat Stewed! Prunes # Pear Halves # • Maft't—ilafant with Sark Applesauce • • Dal Maata, YSIlaw Clhtf Sliced PecKhas ^ Dot Monto Oroon ^ ^ 25‘ Lima Beans ... <5* NHilati IranA-Whala Karaal 2T Celden Corn . . . ct: 1r 19* Creen Beems. . . 19 15* 10* ... 19* Deep Hr. Beans 2c^>' 25 29* Perk A Beans 225* Stekaly-.-S*rfa Hot or Cold 2Y* SlicecI Beets . . . 25* Diced Potatoes . iibby.|xcallaat far Mcalci Sliced Pineapple Dal Maata-Califerala trait Fruit Cocktail . . CaaMtack-tar Salads ar tie Sliced Apples • 23* Temertoes a • • Stokely—Really FUvorful _ 29* Honey Pod Peas Oreaa Oleat-^A Saadal Treat 21* Peas A Onions. . "c 29* “39* 25* WHY PAY MORE? CANNED FISH AND MEAT WHY PAY MORE? FLOUR AND CAKE MIXES Rod Salmon ... IraadMst-Sa Tasty Chili w/Beans . . . Araiaar-A Raal Treat Corned Beef Hash Hysrada^PaUdaas aa Rye Corned Beef # # • ■aaaty-ilka Haaw Mada Beef Stew .... Rraast O* Chitkaa-llebt Meat Chunk Tuna. . Vienna Sausage 2 Maiaa la Oil Sardines • • Salty Cracliar—Lisht aad Flaky 55* Pie Crust Mix . . _ _ Aaal Jaailaio—Really Gaad 29* Pancake Fleur. . _ _ nilshary-Whlla ar Chacalale 35* Cake Mix a a # # Ratter Siscaits with 45* Bisciuick ^ Daa«aa Hiaas-Whlle c. 45* Cake Mix. _ Ratty Cra«ker~Raally Dead 75* Macaroon Mix a • . Aunt Jemima—Mokes Oaed Mat Cakes 35* Buckwheat Flour • rulsbary Chocolate Calia Mix 9* DeubleDutch. . . 35 SAVING MORE a a a every day at National! So why save a little when you can save a Lot on your food needs. And believe it or not. Notional Has Them. The proof and evidence you will be able to see for yourself at any convenient National Food Store. With the big bargains that National Has to offer you can't afford not to shop Notional... Prove it to yourself... Stop, Shop and Save The National Food Way. Today, Tomorrow you^ll be glad you did. NATIONALS "DAWN DEW" FRESH .PRODUCE! WATERMELON WHOLE Large Size-Red Ripe Southern Grown !« EACH , largs, Sna-Whlta Haads Fresh Cauliflower Head 39^ U. S. Na. 1, larga Uxa, Washinatan Bing Cherries s 49* Callfarnia, 140 SIxa, Jalcy Sunkist Lemons 5-29- a Sixf, larga Callfarnia ^ Fresh Honey Dews f I..1.49* • Fishars, Saltad In tha Shall Roasted Peanuts ’C 39* Flarlda, larsa 3" Palt, S Varlatla. Tropical Plants ONE jIAR HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Banquut-Froxun 5 Delicious Flavors CREAM "3c OFF" DIAL Whitd or ColGri-Soft Northern Tissue with your purchase oflOJars (s)wliidlM|lMrti and HighMaitDinnsrs) Wim Coupon Bulow PIES Butty Crockur^SwuuterButturmilk BISCUITS . 29* 8-oz. Tubus Bruust O'ChIckun Light Muot Tha Washday Mirada TIDE . . . . 31‘ MR. CLEAN ta fora It Flstats *0i. Rtl. CHUNK TUNA . Mahas wash Claaa aad Rrlchl O tlOO V M Rh cheer a a .....................IVORY SOAP .... .4 iRr.35^ OQC Goidun Whoiu Kurnul NIBLETS CORN Dul Montu.^Swuut and Tundur PREMIUM DUZ Naasahald Data SALVO Far Walls, Waai SPIC A SPAN tlaachas as It Claaas COMET CLEANSER Kaaiss FahrUs »a«t DOWNY Far IrlDhl aad Claaa DIshas THRILL ...... Divas Fahrlts Naw Uf* CASCADE . . . . . Far law iutls lav.l DASH .....*• Reg. SiM 59‘ 79c Libby'i—Full Plavorud s: 25‘ 14-01. 14c 47‘ TOMATO JUKI a XY Homu Brand Froxun Rufrushing _ 34< LEMONADE . . . IVORY FLAKES .... Mahas Rahy's Clathas $m(t | IVORY SNOW ..... Far lavaly Naads asa Para M IVORY SOAP . a a a .4 Maka. Wfih RrIghI I DREFT a............ ! F.r D.a|i D.wa Dirt — LAVA HAND SOAP . .2 - tv , M.IMI .itlM. 22-Ot. pyijt I IVORY LIQUID.............M. 59* , j -g—. far a lavaly C.mpl.xt.a Reg. lAr 49* CAMAY SOAP ..... I- 10* 4r JOY LIQUID ...... iti 35' Da.D..s.v.r^h.hR_^ Oa'^'llC DUZ SOAP.................... i7 ZEST SOAP . ..... .1 01 _________________ .11 .uraasa •h.H.HiNR 3-Lfc. •fgkm Mak.s Wash laaskln# IriRhf UlfR A4r Caatadlaa-haal flavar A goiden Viuffo ... c- 79* oxydol ........ «« 34* tomato paste ... .2 a *■" 2 ~ 3 5 3S> BLENDED PEAS .. 2-“35 u-oi. ' Cn 12 25 17-0*. Fkg. Ta'^39* Fkg. rmyTyyrTryiTfTirjHniPMiiu &MS-' HEINZ Sr “*** medSds I *1 II II purchase of 10 jirs ^ (txoludlna Meats and High Maat DInnan) S Dallcioua Flavors Bordun't Top Treat Elsie Daisy Ice Cream Ice Cream 49* BARS 12™ 49' Halni-Wllh laan* CHIU SOUP 1-49* ^ ' vsl ' -f . ' lb—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Government/ Nation Shaken / —rj- ■—— A .'f Once-Reservod Viet Nam Monks Emerge as Political Force By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —From a peaceful monotony of temple bells, incense smoke and meditation, a new force has emerged in South Viet Nam—a force that can drive a bum himself to death in the fervor of his belief. For the past month, yellow robed Buddhist monks have moved and acted with the determination and precision of soldiers in a drive that has shaken the government and nation. OM" - Ontlmiewna.ll.toUJ.il. HOWl EAGLE UMlailUIT*NNi.KMinni iMittmm.wniitu PHONE FE 6-8331 jili ... ROBBrE SHIRIE/ •”VinC«!MWI2fWiNE W> R)R 1HE SEESaV and at 7:10 and 11:00 Thurs; Naugt|ty Marietta FBI: ‘«UST OF ADRIAN MESSENQER” A “PEPE” Adults - 90c Children-25c Even U.S. policies here have undergone some re-evaluation. ' ★ ★ ★ * . Never before have Buddhist monks of this country shown such zeal in their nonviolent campaign for “religious equality and stfcial justice.” Many sects have settled old differences among themselves and there is sense of rejuvenated faith. ‘We are all Buddhists and we must work together,” one said. On the surface little seems Monks rise with the first plang of the temple bell at 4:30 a.m. Their lives are austere and dedicated. In the major sects, monks may not marry, and are forbidden to eat meat, fish or eggs. Their heads are shaved. Daily activities for senior monks include prayers and meditation, and teaching classes In theology, Vietnamese culture and foreign languages. English is the favorite foreign language. Novices and junior monks study, prepare f6od, keep buildings clean and run errands. OTHER MINISTRIES For the Buddhist followers, monks officiate at weddings and funerals, give lectures and minister to spiritual needs. Saigon monks, formerly forbidden to touch money, now carry small change to get around in Hot Ammunition Left in Library During Civil War WINCHESTER, Va. (AP)-Two Civil War shells lay among the books for yeArs, fused and ready. Civil War buff IWan'uel Sempeles discovered a 5-inch navy shell in the basement of Handley Library and a smaller shell upstairs in a storage room. ★ ★ ★ Librarian David Roland remembered how the shells had been tossed around during a recent cleaning ahd » changeover. Two Ft. Belvoir Army specialists came Tuesday, defused the shells and carted them off. Roland made a quick check of the library—no more shells; only books. buses and tdxls. Pagoda^ have treasurer monks. Even the monks’ practice of begging for rice and clothing from house to house largely has died out. Begging now is handled by lay business managers on a more efficient basis. ' Contacts with foreigners have -brought new ideas to Vietnamese Buddhism. Monks often study ’ abroad. “— The Rev. Thich Quang Lien, a 37-year-old monk who studied comparative religion and political science at Yale University, now teaches felloW monks English. Buddhist protest activity came to a climax June II, when -the Rev. Thich Quang Due, a 72-year-old monk born in the coastal town of Nha Trang, set fire to his gasoline-soaked robes in a main street intersection, and burned to death. Suicide is new to Vietnamese Buddhist leaders, whose faith pledges them to nonviolence. NEW DANGERS “Normally,” Quang Lien said, ‘we strictly forbid such things. But we have never been faced with dangers like the present. , ★ < ★ * ‘The Rev. Qti^ng Due came to us from his pagb^ (at Cai Lay in the Mekong RiVer delta), offering to bum his opdy for our cause of religious etjuality. At first, Buddhist leaders said no. But the situation for us beqame more difficult, as the government i While monks insist they are not made new restrictions. So, in the concerned with politicSv some say end we vgted to accept the cour- openly they would prefer a gov-ageous offer of Quang Due, and ernment under which greater free-permit him to do as he wished.” |dom of thought is possible. Monks Get Top Stars, Production 3 Nuclear Scare Films Ahead \ MEDITATION — Sitting beneath a statute of Buddha, a ^igon monk demonstrates what Buddhists believe is the cor-r^ position for meditation—the same position an aged fellow mow took in a Saigon street as he burned hirnself to death recently to protest government inequities. By BOB Thomas AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Ready to be scared? Three major movies about future perils of the nuclear age will be' in the theaters within a I year. - , i They a r e: “Fail-Safe” “Sev-en Days in May” and “Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love th Bomb.” All are based All are getting the push of stellar casting and realistic filming. “Fall-Safe” and “Dr. Strangelove” are Columbia relea.ses. That would seem curious, since they bear a seemingly identical theme: the frantic efforts of the heads of the United States and the Soviet Union to head off a claimed the “Fail-Safe” ' plot copied his novel “Red Alert,’' on which “Strangelove” was based. ★ * ★ “Fail-Safe” became a Columbia release, and it is expected that the suit will be dropped. The film v(fas shot recently in New York with Sidney Lumet directing Henry Fonda, Dan O’Herlihy, Walter Matthau and others. “Fail-Safe” is straight drama, based on an accidental triggering of nuclear war. The president (Fonda) then works feverishly from his bomb shelter to prevent the utter devastation of the earth. nightmare COMEDY’ In “Strangelove” the war is started by a psychotic Air Force general. But the film is apparently play^ for laughs. “It is a nightmare comedy,” says director Stanley Kubrick (‘-‘Lolita”). His laughmakers include Peter Sellers in multiple roles as president, etc^, George C. Scott. Sterling Hayden and Keenan Wynn. The film is nearing completion at Shepperton Studios in England. Fredric Match has been elected president of .“Seven Days in May,” Paramount’s entry in the nuclear-scare pix. Based on the Fletcher Knebel-Charles Bailey bestseller, it portrays an attempted takeover of the presidency by militarists in the 1970s, Burt Lancaster is the power-hungry general, Kirk Douglas the Marine colonel who sniffs out the plot and Edmond O’Brien the Georgia senator who helps the president lick it. John Franken-helmer (“Manchurian Candi-' date”) is directing. 1 have been arrested on street corners while handing out tracts thaf say so. \ * * New ideas about Buddhist activities have brought radios, tape recorders, ioudspeaker systems, telephones and pickup trucks ‘ the ancient pagodas. When Quang Due died, monks with cameras photographed the scene. Outsiders have expressed puz- 1,400 Attend Music Camp INTERLOCHEN (DPI) - SiJ ty-nine foreign students, most of them from Canada, are among the 1,400 youths who have enrolled for the 36th season of the National Music Gamp here. Students have also enrolled from Germany, Finland and South Korea. The internationally known mu-j sic comp opened Sunday andi classes began yesterday. The camp continues for eight weeks j with more than 700 faculty mem-' bers. t zlement by the strident new tone of Vietnam’s Buddhism. For about 80 per cent of the population, a Buddhist monk is both a part of the community and a symbol of spiritual authority. Some see in Buddhist leaders potential saviors of Viet Nam. - , In any case, the new vigor'ofc Vietnamese Buddhism has become a force to reckon with itj tangle of war and politics that is South Viet Nam. Close friends in Peru preface handshakes with the abrazo, a hug alternating with hearty back-slapping. MQELR icOMMER^ ^ HAOOEBn * UNIOIt IK. RD. EM 3-0661 Open 7:15 FIRST RUN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Kia^oianni DiyOtCe%.1 Style Italian ityle == CHILDREN'kUnder'k IZ^ 7^. TilE PONTIAC FliESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1968 D^9 IMRE MEAT PRICES SU8RD I m I I KROQIR STORE HOURS: I Open Monday thru I I Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I Sat. 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items on this page effective only at the Pontiac area Kroger stores listed thru Tues., July 2, 1963. None sold to dealers. f . •. at your PONTIAC KROGER STORES PRICES AND ITEMS ON THIS PAGE EFFECTIVE AT THE FOLLOWING KROGER PONTIAC STORES ONLY! • 265 N. TaEGRAPH RD. AND ELIZASHH UKE RD., PONTIAC • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) • 750 PERRY STREET AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC • 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAINS TENDERAYI JKovernmentgra^^ - iTendoray Beet round steak SIRLOIN iT^RONE " 994 CHUCK steak 594 RIB STEAK® 794 SWISS steak 694 rTmp ROAST 89J Porterhouse • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and union uke rd., union uke rl& r 791, ....... standing Roast spNarss. ROAsr. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER FRESH WHOLE POT ROAST cor CHUCK roast CJfTWCUT jgucK roast. .. 45J 3 LBS. OR SLAB BACON .. '•> 39'’ LEAN TASTY SLICED BACON. '^ 45* ENDS AND PIECES SUCED BACON 3'^49« PEHCH FILLETS - 4IP HEADLESS DRESSED WHITING . . . 5 '^ 99« HEADLESS DRESSED SHUT .29- boiled ham '‘ OS' WHOU OR HALF SEMI- BONELESS HAMS 59< Crt-UO Firm 27,1 NECK BONES POHK BBAINS P9NK FEET PONK TAILS YOUR CHOICE th PORK SAUSAGE CHUNK BOLOGNA or KLEINS HOT DOGS Your Choice 3ibs.99^ FRESH LEAN HYGRADE'S SLICED SPARE RIBS 39!s LUNCH MEAT gna • Dutch Loaf • < • Cookod Salami • I 49; • Bologna • Dutch Loaf • Olivo Loaf • PIckloLoof • Cookod Salami • Spletd Lunchoon YOUR CHOICE TURN PAGE FOR TOP VALUE LUCKY LETTER GAME AND LOW, LOW GROCERY and PRODUCE PRICES! P—10 7 ' .. '.1' - ' ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1968 PLAY LUCKY LETTER GAME.. nCK UP YOIR LUCKY LETTERS AT THE FOUjOWIIK P«mAC AREA KRORER STORES! ’ (AT sashHaw) ^ Utah*® • 2341 S. Telegraph Rd. * 265 N. Telegraph Rd. • 750 N. Perry St. • 8010 Cooley Lake Rd. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) (AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PO^ITIAC) (AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC) (AT UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE) SAVE 18' Perswial IVORY 1269 WITH COUPON BELOW CHECK THE TIDE DISPLAY FOR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS WITH COUPON BELOW STRAINED VARIETIES CUPP'S BABY FOOD KROOER LOW PRICE WHEATIES RALSTON CORN OR RICE CHEXa.ui. TASTY BREAKFAST TREAT PUFFED RICEcniu . . FROZEN ORAPE OR CHERRY MURCH'S DRINKS. SPECIAL UBEL-KRAFT'S ITALIAN DRESSING • • • • n-oz. PKo. • • 9-OZ. PKO. ..8 28 29 28 10' 29' SWANEE Facial Tissue SAVE 17‘ 6^*1 400-count PACKAGES SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSYANY COFFEE |69 •grocer fresh grade "A" SAVE 24*-DEL MONTE LARGE all white POR AU BABY aOTHES IVORY FLAKES ....... URGE SIZE IVORY SOAP MEDIUM SIZE IVORY SOAP .. AU PURPOSE CUANIR MR. CLEAN DRY TREND DETERGENT REGULAR QOC TWIN-SIZE PKG. PAK REOUUR «ZI UVA SOAP SAFI POR DIAPERS IVORY SNOW bath SIZE CAMAY SOAP FRUIT COCKTAIL.... S.£*1 SAVE 17‘~CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN . 6a*1 SAVE 22‘-STEWED DEL MONTE TOMATOES . . . 5 ^1 JUMBO 27 SIZE KumuMpra 3-79 JUMBO 8 SIZE MELONS NONEYDEWS • • • • iacm4I9* .RESH lGREEN PEPPERS,... ^10* GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS URGE 16-OZ. JAR COTT LOW-CALORIE BEVERAGES RASniIRRY • COU • ROOT BIER • ORANOI • GINGER All 12-OUNCE CAN 10' VALUABLE COUPON JlOO EXTRA vAwi STAMPS i 100 EXTRA vmui STAMPS I 50 EXTRA v/Sui STAMPS I 25 EXTRA vmun STAMPS I I I IVOR? SOAP I Mills BROS. COFFEE I _ WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND rUtCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASI I WIYH THIS OMIPON AND FURCMAM I IVORY SOAP I HlltV"RRA'Y''rABKBB I OP U-OZ. JAR ■ OP lOO-CT. KROORR ’ OP I PACKAOIS * OP S OZ. JAR IMIAISY MANZANIUA ! m ■ OIANTTIDE SPOniGHT INSTANT COFFEE I 1(10 TEA BAOS ■ ARCHWAY COOKIES I STMFFEP OllVES I iZ bars AY | 1 lb. Can 59c | oiant size box Al^ rajitMi ri.ln. .ml I •.i.m.ri Jw. n, tm. m Pl.tai. ..A .r, Ini w, 1 ilurd./, INI. I C«liv«a «.IM «l Xr«(«r In Prall.c, E 0*niMa t.IM «t Mrtnr In P«ill.«, ■ ^ vriRjrRWR sBwmw mum vmwa miumu mitm * DrApISMI Fltllll MO linlon XpOkO ttini ^ 0niYtDII Dn0 iflllDll Lkkf IbrO. ^ UIHyiMi ntlHI MO ITnlDN IgA* Ahrw m J|^8.lnr4.|r, Jnn. W, IM*. ^ **'""'* *"* »*««llp. On. 0**pmi hwlll’. **• On. Cmpm ptr hull" | " i 'L'j... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 , :■ - ^ - ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■ ; ■■■ WIN vs 3,000,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS Here Are a Few of the Many Winners of the Kroger Lucky You, Too, Can Win! ' Letter Game— • MARY CRAIN 47 EUzab.th Uk. Ad., PonHoe • FREDSAUH 14011 Northlawn St., Pontiac • MRS. MICHAEL J. KENNEY 17 Bloomfield Terroce, PonHoe • FRANCiS ANDERSON 517 ilixobeth Lak* Rd., Pontioc • ANITA M. GILLS 440 Second Sfreet, PonHoe • MRS. DOROTHY STAPLETON 4030 Rollint Sf., Drayton Ploins , • ROSEMARY CISCH 5752 Lwfii, PonNoc; • MRS. REARDON 3522 Gretnloke Rood, Orchord Loko • MARYTALMORE 2209 Indionwood Rd., Loke Orion '' BORDEN'S-SAVE 29' ICE CREAM Sandwiches 20^9 WITH COUPON BELOW KESPS SINKS AND TUBS SPARKIIN0_ _ _ _ _____ . m .m m COMET CLEANSER..^..14* FLORIDA HORSEY BRAND _ ^ ORANGE JUICE ...3»S9‘ CARNATION MILK..f%*1 STAR KIST TUNA...4'is^1 1 BORDEN'S homogenized ■ half GALLON 1 MILK 1 PAPER 1 CARTON ^ BORDEN'S CREAMED COTmCE CHEESE CARTON lOc 1 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO KRAFT'S VELVEETA 2-79^ , BORDEN'S LOW CALORIE HAJ.^ALLOH SKIM MILK PAPM 1 carton 1 I FRESH TASTY MILD COLBY CHEESE t49! BORDEN'S FRESH I HALF gallon! BUTTERMILK 1 ^10^^ 1 WITH COUPON BELOW SUN GOLP SLICED OOlOEN FLUFFO SHORTENING.......... i«. can 74‘ KEEP COOl AND CALM \ SECRET ROU-ON DEODORANT . UROISIZIBU. 83* HEILMAN'S MAYONNAISE POR SMOOTH SHAVES BARBASOL PRESTO SHAVE . 1I.OZ. CAN 79* MADE BY GERBER POR YOUR BABY GERBER CEREAL SIXES.........6«z pko 27* LARGE QUART JAR POR MINOR CUTS CURAD FLESH BANDAGES... si^ct pko 69* NEW DISINPBCTANT LYSOL SPRAY ................... can 98* LIBBEY 6USSWARE INSIDE SILVER DUSTI GIANT SIZE SILVER DUST JF WITH lOc SILVER DUST COUPON ON PAGE OF TODAY'S PAPER WITH 50c COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 4.PIBCE PlACl SETimO PKG.^ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 7V REGULAR SIZE _ LIFEBUOY SOAP . BLUE UQUIO _ WISK DETERGENT. GENTLE ON YOUR HANDS LUX LIQUtD. . . lux*TOILET SOAP. LUX "toilet soap. 2 BARS 25‘ QT. CAN 75* U.OZ. ITL 37* . 2.AIG23* . 3ra.i49* SWISS CHALET DINNERWARE PLUS 350 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 9th w«fh c«vp«in Iran* y*0T "mIM htthltt 1 MB lltRA tSP VAIBI tIAMPS with puKhM «f wfa' 9 SB IR1RB IBP VAIBI STAMPS with pimlwM t» Iw* hamb ^ bllVM 3 BBUtBAtBP VAIBI STAMPBwIHmvttliwI 14b. ftwh- 4 SB lim IBP VALH STAMPS wM piHclwM tl % md. ^ BMjM'BwCwmlry Chib Im CrMNM wr BmIwi'b MmiU* 9 SNnnATBPVAtMSTAMPBwMipitNlMwalmrAlMNw m potkoftt ff Krot*' Rwod w I«nm (mil «r mattb) WITH THIS COUPON SPKIAl UBIl JOT LIQUID 12.0Z. Bomi. 45* Knf.r In Ponll»«, ■A Valta mimmmsMsmEmim I WITH THIS COOPON-SAVi 29* | WITH THIS COUPON #...»”TM’.iiiiBisruKl UlOUORAUT ICE CREAM SAIIUWICIIESI honomy sizi boiiu 89‘ 20 BARI 69* I it Krot*r »iul iTaii I P«» AWM S». Mml* 0»» CPaaim* ». U»'‘ Oaa C»a»m f«r '***"’’'Jj^ ■*“* **’ ‘ !ufL. tu llir«B ■■ i • JIJI — BMI MM = 50 EXTRA SfAMPS. E WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ E $5 PURCHASE E I OB AAORI IXCIPT BIIR, WINI OB 1 CIOARITTIt ” ■ O.apva T»lld at Kroi.r la PMilla., ■ nrajrtoa ■*<* HL'* _ bch .am c 100 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY LOAVES OR PACKAGES OP KROOER BRBAU OR BURS (MIX OR AAATCHI ■|V,> i: D— THE PgNTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JWE 26,1968 If Attitude Is Proper By Neal Adams Military Service Stepping Stone to Future By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D, Joininjg a military service may be the answer if you’re a high school graduate who is not going to college and can’t find a job. I However, you’ll I need the proper I attitude as weU I as good back-I ground before || you can enter I military service I and get s o m e t I thing out of it. I Your progress —PPPiipgJI depends on what DR. NASON development you make of service opportunities rather than what it makes of you. The military is not a college, nor a trade school, but it does offer training programs in a wide variety of fields. However, training available at any particular time varies with the needs of each particular service. Military service before about age 23 would . be of your own choice, but making it your own choice does have certain advantages. One fact worth remembering is that many employers consider it a distinct advantage if yonr mOitary service is behind you. And Jf you join, you can choose to a large extent the branch and type of service yon are interested in. I’m not trying to recruit high school graduates for the armed forces. I agree with spokesmen jIooby on bridge KOBXH (D) U AAKSa VAS ♦ A4 *A»VCt WBST BABV AT WQJlOei V»T4» ♦ J973 A1086S A1032 ♦JCl 4A AaiosesA VK» AKQS ♦KQ Both vulnertble b But 8^mer Display even dieiiositlon. BAGlrrABIUS (Nov. 33 to Dec, 31 Ambition highlighted., Be sure you kno what you really desire. Otherwise, yi might receive what amounti to an ext burden, Key le time, patience. Be wa of "sweet folk." CAPmeOftN ^ jfa*n »mke (h'ir*e''wonderfX day '^y taking one . - ..— capabllltlee by Ity. Don't eay It '“awari ■]^*(jan Instead do Itl Key Is to realise worthwhile thlnge "”pmCE8"*(1'eb''''3o'‘C*Mej. 30): M< problem begins to eaae._You start r lr,g III right direction. Try to see si lion ns assodnte viewa It. Tills prov yrciilcr ^ understanding. Offer hand ir •niuRSDly it yotn BfRjTiDAY . , you are remarkable combination of' the practlcu and artistic. You are natural teacher. OBNERAL IWOTMcSm! Importanl DEFENSE decicloni due to be an- (Cellyfffbl .ilis'^eneral reatares (Deiy.) for all services that every young man should complete as much education as he can before entering service (And since selective service is now inducting men at about age 23, college graduation 1 possible.) But I am familiar with problems of young men before and after they enter service, having acted as military advisor of Long Beach, ‘Calif, public schools at the beginning of World War II and later serving in the U.S. Navy with their training programs. Every job you hold in life probably will call for special training. Prospective employers are booming more and more concerned over whether a man can be trained for a job. If, in service,'you choose a training program within your range of abilities and succeed in learning, you will have taken a long stride forward in proving you deserve a chance at a good job in civilian life. For example, the Army lists 125 areas of training or assignment. (Your local recruiting officer can furnish you with ones which are presently available.) Many of ftese are military In nature but have their civilian counterparts, such as: welding, machine work, autpmotive repair, cooking, photography, teletype operation,-radio repairs and stenography. To qualify for these Army programs, you will heed, a lettef from the school principal or guidance counselor, ip addition to your high school diploma. And you’ll have to pass a physical examination, the Armed Fwces qualification tests, and take a battery of tests to determine your fitness. The Navy also has a number of guaranteed training and assignment programs set up specifically for high school graduates. Each recruit is tested thoroughly during boot training to discover aptitude levels and areas. These are opportunities you may fih4 Jf worthwhile investigating. A new book, “The Student’s Guide to Military Service’’ by Michael Harwood published by Channel Press, Manhasset, N.Y., contains a complete listing of service training programs available. A copy should be available in your local library. AP B«wi Fextar* OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ‘What, Cap’n? You want some 30-inch worms and a 7-foot hook?’ BOARDING HOUSE By Dick Cavalli THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 / D—13 I MARKETS The follo^ng are top pricM covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. Produce raunr Applei. D«ll«lou». bu. ... aooMbcrrlei. 16.qt. crate .... StrcWbcrHc !! IIm Moderately Active Trading Stock Market Moves Lower sity of Michigan report that consumers have trimmed their buying plans in the past few months. Steels, motors, rails, utilities, Losses of most key stocks were!‘^}'®™i®®|?’ building materials and merger plans of other sihall, some going to around a i railroads, was easy. , . o o lAo^rc point. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved lower early this afternoon in moderately active trading. The top steelmakers took fractional losses, with Jones & Laugh-lin off nearly a point. Rock Island, strong yesterday it became the focus of con- Inclines of 2 or 3 points were registered for some of the more volatile, speculative issues. CAUTIOUS MOOD Wall Street was described as being in a cautious mood, resembling the summer doldrums. The inability of the day-to-day ad-----------. , , „ -rj vance by rails to spark a general| industrial advance, said one rally was a disappointment to brokerage house. ;g some in the Street. General Motors lost about a “I The rise in machine tool orders I point. Ford and Chrysler frac-:» in May was a favorable factor |tions. Studebaker was active and M but it was countered by a Univer-ieasy. the losers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 273j0 with industrials down 1.1, rails off .7, and utilities off .4. INEVITABLE LET-DOWN’ “What seems to be happening is nothing more than the inevitable let-down after a long, brisk STOCK SPLIT Down more than a point each were Consolidated Natural Gas, Union Carbide, Merck and Collins Radio. A similar loss was shown by Purolator as profits were taken its rise of yesterday on a stock split proposal. Its proposed merger partner, Tung-Sol, after an early rise. ON AMERICAN Prices moved generally lower in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Slock Exchange .M AbboUL 3.20 Poultry and Eggs AJlDdui .2U AlcoProd .40 „„ „ .... • Prices AllegCp .11* 1 at Detroit lor No. 1 Alle« LUd 2 Itry- AllegPw 1.00 n...y tjpe'heni 1*-31; light type hens'AtlledCh 1.00 010; roatlera over 0 Iba 20-20; Wollett Allied 8tr 3 snd fryere 3-4 Ibe whitee 10-30; Barred, AllltChal .00 nock »tb-22; ducklings 31 |AlumLtd 00 DETBOIT ZOm 'Amerada Pet DETIbPlT. June M AmAIrlln 1 paid per doaen at Detroit by flret re-ij^Bo.ci, joe ccivers flociudlAf US.i: I Am nrv 34(1 pricee were one to three cenU higher , Suppllea ample but not eaceialve eoa 1 1.30 p. m. PstChrt l.au Flintkt .00 . , Pla Pw 1.04 ---A----- Pla PL 1.28 Idea Net I Pd Pair .00 o'it-iXlford ff*!.-!? l‘f ir 23 10‘i 17% 10 - 'slPreeptS 1.20 11 44% 63%- 03% - IsIPrueht 1 “ ‘^■*4?'“3'k?r Phelp. D 3 23 23‘i 22 22 - % Phlla El 1.32 10 44V« 44 41% PhllaRdg lb 14 n>/4 71% 71% - %'PhllMor 3.00 14 32Va 22% 22% t % I PhllllpsPet 2 -- 40% 40% — % PltnBow .00 OO'/a OO’e-1%'PltPlat 2 20b 3% 3% 22% 23% uallly II • OamSk 1.20a ,0 Accept 1 Ik - %'oen CTg 1.2 '4 —1 jODynam lk-%'Oen Elec 2 I lelk - ' 4 Oen Pood« 2 , 20% - % O Mlllj l.r I 00%-1^4 Oen Mdt i 07 -1% oPrecn 1.2 I 24% - "s.OPubSv ..20g I 10% — % OPubO 1.20b I 44 t ^ Oen 81c 130 , 20% - % ,OTcHiBl •" 342 ^ ^ _ _______ 10 20% 20% MJ'e 3 24% 24% 24% [ProctOjO 180 *73 31% 30%.. 30% -1 revEO 2.40 _ I Publkln .33t ---(a—■ (Pullman 1,40 2 32% 32’k 32% —%iPure011 1.80 ■ 3 18% 10% 10%,- ■ 3 30% 30 36*4 00 24% 24% 34% - [hda.> Hick Lew Laet Chg. , 43 01% 01% 81% — % 0 30'/4 30 34 10 37Vk 37 37 27 78% 78 70''4 00 41% 41% 41% 17 40% 48% 48‘/« 30 44% 44% 44>> 31 11% 11% 11% 223 100% 148% 147% Cost of Living Remains Same No Change Reported for 2nd Straight Month WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living was unchanged in May for the second s t r a i g h ' month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Robert J. Myers, deputy commissioner for the bureau, said the Consumer Price Index remained at 106.2. The 1957-59 price level is 100 in the index. Myers noted at a news conference that the price level is oniy 1 per cent above a year ago. “We can see how lucky we are when we see what has happened in other major countries, mostly European,” Myers said. ★ ★ ★• He said tlje current stability “is more or less in line with sonal trends for this time of year.” STABILITY OVER? Myers predicted that the period of price stability is about over. He said he anticipated an increase in living costs of at least .1 per cent for the , month of June, when prices are expected By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Wives and yachts and a night on the town have the slightly restrained approval of the tax man y. But such business entertainment expenses can’t be “lavish and extravagant.” The Internal Revenue Service has yet to spell out just what will be dubbed lavish DAWSON and extravagant. What is lavish for one man can be just the way of life for another. And the modest buildup that will sell one customer might offend another as demeaning. In any case business fiipis’ 4 74% 74% 74% - JJ to rise for food, fruits, sugar. „ .........70%-IV 10 13 81% 81% - ■' 10 34% 34% 34% + 144 71 70 70 -11 41 30% 38% 30 - 7 , 41%. 41% -r Va ) 23% 23% 23'a - %' merc»ntll« 'e*ch»ng« — bullfr I vhaieiKlc buvlns DrlccR unchtinied; R3>Ai .cor. AA 47\‘oiTa 47'^ 00,t S4-,;;a. 80 C 44; e*ra OO B 48%. 10 C .'>4'/.. Ai Eggt aU«8y. whol«.*l. buying prl... ai.. -unch«iig4. 41% 41% - I Rexall ,40b 12 34% 34’k 34% - ‘ |ReynMet.40 107 34 % 33% 33% -1 k ReyTob 1.00 82 38'. 38% 38’,. — ' kiRheem Mfg 10 14% 14 14 . . k RlChfOll 1.00 18 42% 42‘. «% - j i 16N 16^1 4 Roy Out l.0\g 103 iVM used cars and services— r ly medical. ★ ★ ★' During May, Myers reported, costs for transportation and med-jical care increased but the rises were offset in the index by lower prices for food, apparel, housing. 10% 10% -12P. 121% -, 28% 20’k k:*- 1 27% 1 OtAAP 120a OlNoRy 3 OW Pin .041 Oreyhd 1.30b Orumn 1 30 - « Ouif MliO 3 -lif OlfOn l «0 -SouUSU 112 32 44 % 43 s = -l%l8tL SanP 1 • ‘SlRegP. 1.401 . BanDIm .421 47’k — Bchenley 1 34% ..... 8CM 421 iBcottPap on BeabA L1.60 Livestock ,n.umcle«tMlR«^L40 Aut Cant Uvco CP .00 39 21% 20% 20% - 27 00% 04’k 44% — ’■ 10 44% 43% 43% - 1------- 12 01% 0O% 00% -1% HercPi 7 20 20% 20%-%;Herti 3 44% 44% 44% — % Hewlet ir. 00 30 294', 294, -• *'« HeydenN 6 49 . 60% 40% - HoJI Elect I 33¥. 4 • Serve) laveg .401 lercPdr .1 20 ■ 2% 77 16 03 20% 14% ifij" Hou.ton LP HoweSd Mt Hupp Cp .331 7 37Vk 37Va 3 4 3 3 18 54% 48 4 DETBOIT LIVB8TOCK DETROIT - C»«l8 hUh’JholcI ‘ da.tea *t84dy; about 34 head high choice ^ , and high choice and prime i .teere 23.74: aeatUrlna ot low choice eteera 22.70-13.50: got choice 21.20-22.71; atandard »nO low jg^j, < good ie.00-21.26: lew loada choice helferj - - - - 11 134, 134, 13% 22 00-33.50: ( 0 low w good 1^00-20 70; utility cow. 18.00; 17 00; oonnere and cutter. 13 40-18,00. uiillty and eommarelal hull. 10.00-20.4(7 Indlvldunl to 21.00; cutter bull. 17.00- r£r 2i.’Vu2d7; •"eV"l5t.“*5X **1 ,300-330 lb btrrowi end irUtj lO.OO: 1*9 iAO-230 Ib ll.10*lt.95; mixed 3 a ‘ ?0(P240 lb ‘i j 13.00-13.20; honr. 'll.00-13 00. v.aiari 74 Btendy. cholee and prln vealer. 2l.00i-33.00; etandard 23.00-23.6( good andi choice 20,^23^; cull I good elaughtor awoa 4.00-0.00. CHICAOD LIVEBTOCE CHICAGO, 0 JAPI- .low; butcher, uneven lera 18.00-117 1-3 10(T-2S0 II 17.00-11 00: 3 lT00-i7.40: 1-8 340-400 0% 30¥, 30% IllCent Ind ■ 4% 34% - 4. big Rand 3i AW 84 gl -Il. lnlandst 1.8(1 5^ U% 14% Intcrlak 1,60 Bendik 2.40 Benguet .O' Bettwall .1 I 02 61% 43 I 33’a 33% 33'k 1 iS’tj i§v; IntMlner 1.0 0 N + V4 i»OCOnv 45 w .... BouNatOas 2 Ik + % BouPac 1,40 '< . . Bou Ry 2.00 % — % Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.40 SquareD 1.30 . StBrand 2 % —1% BtdKolle ,60t % — %' BtdQIICal 2b '- — % stOInd 1.80b ■i StOllNJ 1.30g ' StOllph 2.00b StancT Pkg - •■•vr 1.30 BteriDrg li06 and reading and recrehtion. The medical care index rose .3 per cent. The transportation index climbed .4 per cent because of slightly higher gasoline and used car prices. New car prices were unchanged on the average. A decrease of .1 per cent in average'food prices in May was largely the result of reductions in the price of meats, poultry, eggs and dairy products. ■k * * TTiese decreases were offset partly by price rises for most fruits, vegetables and sugar. 36% 35% % 64V. 64% - % —' 40% - I 14.7014.40: 440-000 •• ,0-13.20. lully eteody: Ib altughter 1.250.1,270 It I, etekdy to 26 higher, inw (bout Iteady; cow, bulla ateady; (ew fe Id ol prime around eera 24.40; couple 24.26: high choice 1UU-. ,J4 Ibe 23.M-24.00; c Tbi ' 22.75-28.60; choice 1 33.50-23.34: lo«'».Pi'‘'"' ' td 000-1,240 Ibe 21.00-32 20, 1.060.1.140 Ib4.50od_^»nd^" 1.433 I 2T40-“.evV?”’‘loU '.T.n'dmd-HolVijini 20 00-20.76: choice 100-1,100 lb eUugh'" lieKere 33.24-33.00; two loeds high cm 076-1,100 ibe 23.20: l08d high Choice I prime 1.020 Ibe 23.40; good and cholee 21.00-22.00) Utility »nd comm dal cowe I618O-IO.6O: !3:SS:JS:Ki ?i'i'^r.%horTn'd‘‘uncy ' sheep 'l0«?*fow'»*ee”ep?ing lembe and ahorn al«ught«r ewee ateaw but luirdly enoug- *-errlall loti choT slaughter lamba 21,00.23.00; cull Iambi 4.50-0.00. igh for price teet; couple »Tce ond prime iprlng SSW Mil Prev, Day 82.1 Week Ago 03.1 Month Ago POND AVBRAOEB ,« by lb* AaeoeUted Prei 48A 180 10 10 „ ...., 00.8 04.1 iSI.O 88.8 00.3 04.1 .2 07,1 07,4 .2 101.8 00.5 1962 LOW 76.1 08.7 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGE H'fOCKS 30 Indue ................. ,'if 20 Rklle ................. SI!' '? ....................... Hoover Ball A n^2« Dominion Btri .,. .120 4 Hoover Ball A B .. .26 Q Budd Co .00 Bullard CallahM ,17f CamRL 40a CampBp 2,30 Chmplln 1 20 Ctieck Mot Clice Oh 4 Chi MBtP P bryeler 1 1 TPIn t oo 13 14 14% 14 JohntVanv 2 -nLoJan .70 aeiAL 2.60 r M(g 1 „_leerAl .00 KayaRo 40g, "-inecott 3g ■nCL 2.40 _..rMcO 1 ElmbClark 3 Koppera 2 Korvette Kreage 80k KreetflH 40a %'LockhA 1.30a % LockhAlr wl % Loew, Thea ,k I LoneBCem 1 I'MLoneBOa, 1 %' '"oral 'eIicc Lorlllard 2. I 10% 20 n 40% „ .... 63% M% 7 34% 24V, 24% — —K~ 32 20V, 30 38 —I 38 30% 26% 20% ... , 40 73% 72% 72% - % 1 73V, 72 72 — 42 ( 40% - 2 41 63 28% 37V, 27% — 7 22i. 33% 23% - 18%, 19% 10% TennOas ,40g TexOPd *00* TexOSul .40 Texinat .00 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .30» Textron 1.40 Thlokol l ilt Tldewat Oil TlmkR B2.40 Tr*nc W Air iTranam ,00b ; Traneltron TrICOnt .04g Twent Cent ’'^iUnOllCal 3 ,, lUnPac 1.20 •jUAIrLln ,0( 44 10 16% 16% - 33 46% 48% 46% - 8 43% 42V, 42% - -M- Cola P 1.30a golUn,^ ^.20g CBS 140b ol ebb d 1.20b Contain .00 CJont Can 2 Contlha 3.30 CornPd^ 1.40 Crompt 1.20 Dent Sup la Den ROW I DetEdle 1.20 Del Btl .30g DIaney ,40b Die Bea 1.00 43 OOV. 1... - 33 30V, 30 30_ 13 20% 36% 25% 0 43% 43% 43% 11 23% 33% 23% - % 14 48% 48% 40% + 14 84 % 83’A 84% + % 12 20% 29, 20 - % 10 06% 04’A 06 —1% 8 40% 44% 44% - % 11 28% 30 38 — % 36 47’A 41% 41% - % 10 61'/, 67 47. 6 12’/. 13% *6 32% 23% *3% ~ % 4% 4'?% 20 60% 50% M% 30 IVa SuPont “ iq U rnkm ’!,20 Amorican Stock Exch. Plauree after decimal polnte are eighth. Ply Tljer Ford (Jan 04:4 r« jeiid Corg 1 iiirmrgi 1.00 1 Plrohtn® lb •—-D—- 10 18% 18% iJ% .* 30 06% 04% 04% -1% 11 21 31 21 ~ % 3 20% 20% 26% + % 20 22V, 32 22 — % •1 k i" ri.? a 28% »% S% + % 38 61 80% 6«l- % 61 21 20% 20% -i- 14 10 00% 60% 60% , ??'3%%«=’ 10 30% 30V, 30% -30 30% 34 34 — »k a 3*2 l8t5 a 43 43% 43% 42% -I —F— 02 30% 30 30% -1% ” 10 18%“ ‘J 1J% 11% 0 33% 31% 32% . 02 36'/. 34% 34% -■ McDnnAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.00a MlnerOH .70 Mpl Ron 2 MlnnMM .20 NatOype 2b NLead^l.SOj^ NEiigEl 1.12 NY(>nt .320 NYChl 8 L2 NlagM'&W 2 NorlolkW 08 NoAmAvla 2 NoNOae 1.00 NoPao 2.20* NStaPw 130. NorUirp 1 Nwet Alrt 1 Norton 1.20 1.20 Owenell OxfdPai Pac OAE 1 PacTAT 1.20 PanAAIr .00 ParamPICt 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PaPwU 1.36 Pa RR .24e Pepoola 1.40 Pfleer ,00a , 41% - '., .......11% ?!%-:'% ?? ® T r% 20 60% 06'/i 44% - % 10 44% 44% 44% 18 r 11% r-:' i*. T 1?% = % 10 31% 21% 11% - % 31 103 100% 101 -3. 61 67’/k 01% 0741 — % 'f 68% 08% 66% ~ % 36 0% 0% 0% - % 44 42% 42'k 42% ~ V, 7 38% 38% 38% + V. 108 38% 38% 38% -1 , 11 74% 73% 73% ~1V. _N— 27 82% 62% 82% - ' , 80 10% 18% 18% - %, 18 11% 10% 71%-% 26 64% 04% 04% - % *1 33?k 33% 33% I % 84 VoU 44% 46’A 13 26’/. 26% 20% -V. ^ ?i‘% .‘4 li''* UK ljf:- % 20 120% 110% 110% -1% 44 41% 46% 48% - ’A 10 30% 30., 30,, . 27 63% mK 82% -i-1% ^8 3oK mK 32% 1 V, 0—- 3 47% 47%'47%-% 134 43'A 42 42 18 60% 00 40 30 12 11% U’A UnMatch .40 UnOllPd ,80a Uplohn .20 VaiiAII 1.40b Vanad Cp Varlan Ae ■■ idoCo .40 Caro Oh BPW 1.04 .. -Iworth WarnPIc .40 WarLam .70 Wn Banop 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 latgEl liSX WhlrlCp 1.80 White Mot 2 WhIteMot wf Wllen Co ■ Winn DIx I 01% Ol'A — ' 40 34K 33’A 33’A - 383 O’A O’A 8’i -64 33’/. 33'/, 33% - 30 40 % 30 30% - —T— 01 20% 30Vt : 30V, .. 00 11% 70% 10’/, 03 52’A 00% 40% + 100 15Va 16 14 . 167 80% 11% 78% - 10 06% 65% 86% + 23 24% 23% 23% - 32 38% 34'A 34% - 34 31% 30% 30'A — ' —u—- 113 102% lOl'k 101'', —2 380 4oK 41% 47’e — 18 18% 18% 18'i » 66 36', 34'', ,34'a — ' 17 41% 41% 41% — t —V— . i lis.is si-.’ Soybean Demand Ups Trade Prices CHICAGO W) - A revived de-mandlor soybean futures boosted prices as much as two cents a bushei today in early dealings on the board of trade. Wheat and corn firmed after an uncertain start while oats and rye were little changed. Support for both soybeans and corn was linked with forecasts of continued warm weather over much of the Midwest with only possible scattered showers in the major producing areas. Brokers said trade in soybeans particularly will be influenced by rainfall or the absence of it for some time in view of the reported meager subsoil moisture reserves. Grain Prices Business Tax Rules Still Are Confusing bookkeepers will have a lot more work keeping riecords of all goings-on for the tax collector to inspect if he chooses. Corporation tax lawyers are likely to be busier, too. And hotels, night club and resort owners, and waiters in eral, will continue to be unhappy because of fears of losing business from free spenders and the bother of giving receipts. They are sure to try to change the rules if they can. ■ ★ *' * The IRS has issued its new rules on tax deductions for business expenses with an Aug. 1 deadline for the bookkeepers, but rules apply to tax returns for all 1963. Now all that businessmen have to do is to study and try to understand them. Hotel and restaurant men are hoping that the ending of the un- Successfuhinvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q)' “I am in the fifties and must retire soon, since I suffer from a physical disability that will keep me front working. I own Atlantic Refining, Borg Warner, Halliburton, Monsanto Chemical and Phillips Pete. These stocks have shown little appreciation, although I have held them for years. My »goat is to switch into life insurance issues to hold for long-term gain. Have you any suggestions?” L. S. A) I am extremely sorry to hear that you are suffering from a physical disability. However, you have sound common sense, which Is some compensation. You own a good list of stocks somewhat lacking in growth but in most instances offering fine income. Because of the current relatively high level of the market, I would hold for the present youf first three stocks, which bring a yield well above 4 per cent. This could act as a partial brake in the event of any market correction. I would switch the remaining two issues into Franklin Life and Commonwealth Life. Business Notes J. c; Marek, general parts and service manager for GMC Truck & Coach Divison, retires next Monday after serving the di-vision for 28 years. A former Michigan state trooper and Oak-1 a n d County chief deputy |sheriff, Marek joined Truck Coach in 1935 as head of the plant protection department. Since that time he has served as truck technical service manager and general truck service manager. He was named general parts and service manager two years ago. Warren C. eleven, of 394 Til-mor, Waterford Township, has been appointed division manager of the premium and commission accounting division of the Michigan Life Insurance Co.^ it was announced today. eleven has been manager of the Pontiac office of Michigan Business Service since 1956. MAREK Treasury Position WABHINOTON (API The ce.iti lion of the Trreeuiy compared rrreepondln* date a year ^ Balance $ Il.sVBdo.d .06 34 38'/, 37% 38% + ' 3 23% 327k 237k — ’ 128 26% 26% 28^ — 1 128 36% 36vl 36% -^1' 144 43% 437k 43'/, 4 • 32 80% 49% 80% ~t 0 30% 30 30 -1 ) 43% 43'/, 43% - ' ng BhT 4 24 1037, 101 % lOl'A - —z— enith R la 114 03% «2'A 037, Bale* (Iguree are uiiofnclal. Unleee otherwlee noted, ratee of c ,_ende*ln the (oregnlng table are *nr.__. dlebureementa baned on tho laet quarterly * iiniHannual declaration. Special — dividende or paymente not do as regular are Identified In ring ffwlnotee. 180 36% 31% 37% -11 43% 43% 42% -40 26% 20% 20% ~ 13 37% 37% 37% ~ 40 43% 42% 42% -2 30 36 34 - took div Uvldend! ir extrai. b-~ Annual n end, 0 -Liquidating d ..ad or paid In 1083 « e—Paid laet year, f eetlmater ex-dletrl d or paid up. k-'DecI 'Declared or paid _______lallve leeue wHn _____________ _.Tcsr», p—Paid thie year, dividend omitted, deferred or no aotlon ■ ■ t last dividend meeting, r—De-ir paid In 1802 plus stock dtvl-- Paid In stock during 1062, d cash value, on ex-dividend or cld—Called. X-dend and |*les B* dividend, y ---------- n full, x-dls- Ex dlstrlbli-ghts. xw -Without ws ....warrants, wd- When dl -When lesued. nd—Next di skruptcy or receivership inleed under the Baiikrupli ritles aesumed by euch oot . 1.06% July . . 1.01% Bept. ■ I mK mr . 1.00% Rye July . 1.20’A Sept. . 1 23’k Doc. : 1;!SK : 00’/, Q 11',B .......$ 0,81L8ll.930”. . tOO.063.270.818. 1 yeer 109.040.907.006.40 ....... 200,471.207,2'"'“ 18,434.037.4 307.700.072.04 debt Q) “I am 67 years old tind rietired. Dividends from stock holdings come to $400 a month and are major source of income. I OTvn $10,500 in Series H bonds. Do you think I should cash them in and buy stock with the proceeds?” C. M. A) I strongly advise you against doing so. These bpnds represent liquid reserves and they provide an anchor to your stock list that I should hate to see you give up. You must have at least $100,000 invested in stocks to supply you with a dividend return of $400 a month. A good backlog of governments gives a in your position a measure of protection against the extremities of fluctuation that can occur in stocks. You picntion no other liquid reserves such as accounts. If you are not adequately represented in this area, it is doubly important that you keep your go^ position in governments. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally bujt will answer ail questions in his column.) (Copyright, 1963) certainty over the rules will revive business, which many report has lagged this year. But most doubt if the good old days of living it up will return in full splendor. MAJORITY UNAFFECTED The great majority of Americans who don’t enjoy expense account living won’t be^ffected. And even those wh/,se annual fling/ in this happy wonderland is limited to attending a convention probably will have the rules all set out for them by the boss as usual. Wives enter the picture both as epnvention companions and as at home. If they are bona fide spreaders of goodwill in furthering the company’s business by entertaining customers and their wives, they are tax deductible. This applies to the cost of restaurant and night club entertaining and also to the cost of., home dinners and parties. The business aspect of yacht and hunting lodge maintenance and of country clubs dues is sohie-thing the host will have to prove. The IRS says the fine line here between business and pleasure must be clearly establish^ by the taxpayer. The same goes for night club entertaining which the IRS feels often could be too distracting for real business transactions. It is particularly leery of the “expenditure for beverages served during the floor show.” LENIENT ON MEALS But it is quite lenient about the ordinary business meal. Or as the new rules specify: “expenditures for meals and beverages served during the course of a breakfast, lunch or dinner meeting of the taxpayer and his business associates at a restaurant, hotel dining room, eating club or similar place not involving distracting influences such as a floor show.” ★ ★ ★, The lower, corporate echelons may come out best on travel expenses. The rules hold that the whole travel cost of a mixed ^si-ness-vacation trip will W dediiki-ble if the employe has little control over the arrangement. But the managing executives with power to set the terms of the trip must show that it was all business and no vacation on the side. ★ ★ ★ The rules are dubbed final. But the business community is betting that they will prove to be far short of that. Changes will b'e sought. And either Congress or the IRS may revise them after seeing how the new scheme works. Restaurant Features Dutch Square Meal A new drive-in restaurant—the Dutch Square—has opened at 171 W. Montcalm, under the ownership of Pamela Anheuser. Its menu features snacks and sandwiches, from the Double Dutch, a king-sized hamburger, to the Kinderburger, specially designed for children’s appetites. Waiting on customers will be ;o? 14 Pontiac area girls, dressed in ‘ Dutch peasant costume. News in Brief Vandals smashed 11 windows at Jefferson Junior High and neighboring Whittier School, it was reported-to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $170. MOM'S Rummage. Thursday. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale June 28 and 29, 9-2, 1838 Thorndale, 1 block off Union Lake Rd., follow signs. —Adv. Rummage Sale, 4-H Fair Grounds, Perry and Walton, June 26, 9:30-3 p.m. -Adv. Selling Out Used Clothing Busl- ».ss, best offer takes it. FE 8-6957. -Adv. Pair Fills New Top GM Sales Posts Creation of two top-level sales nounced today by Division Man- > posts to broaden General Motors Richard Woodhouse. > Corp.’s Truck and Coach Division Ralph Moore, eastern rcglon-7 marketing outlook were an- al sales manager for GMC if' Wolverine Shoe HV1 ..... 0(1 Punij Ohemloal Puna CommonWdiilth Koyntono Inoome n.-i . Keyetone Orowtii K>2 luvextorx Oiowllt _____ invektoro Tntxt ^•hrAiion^Bleotronlci Wellington Equity .... Truck since February 1961, has been named retail truck sales manager. Robert Stelter, western regional manager now in Denver, will be wholesale truck sales manager. . Moore of 3851 Oakhills, Bir-mingham, has held a number of ' ' posts since joining GM’s statistical section in 1937. During the war, he was a captain In the Quartermaster Corps, returning to a job as executive assistant to the president. He entered government service as a special assistant to former secretary of defense, the late Charles E. Wilson. He later became administrative assistant to the Fleet Division manager, and-general truck sales manager. Stelter, who will move to the Pontiac area on taking up his new duties, has been with the firm since 1943. He has extensive service (n the sales organization, including managing hie own dealership. u—u THE PON.TIAC PRESS. WEdN'ESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Court Denies Drain Protest Plea to Affect Sale of Outstanding Bonds ST. CLAIR SHORES (iR - The plea of eight St. Clair Shores taxpayers to stop work on Macomb County drains was refused by three federal judges yesterday. The suit, however, apparently will affect the sale or transfer of some $150 million in outstanding drain bonds. The taxpayers protested they were being taxed for drains without their consent of adequate notice. All are members of Fair Drain Taxation, Inc. The three judges rejected the request after listening to arguments for four hours. They said a motion to dismiss the lawsuit would be heard in July. No More Dancing Girls Opulence of Indian Potentates Curtailed WASHINGTON - Since India said “Good Night, Sweet Prince’ to its potentates, many h a v ( awakened to useful new lives as ordinary rich people. ★ ★ ★ Of the nearly 600 princely realms existing when British rule ended in 1947, none retain its i|dentity as a separate' state in the present-day Republic of India, the National, Geographic Society says. Incomes and powers of the maharajas, rajas, and nawabs have been drastically curtailed. The royal allowances will be cut again by half each generation. Even the Nizam of Hyderabad, whose very name conjures up fantasies of Unbelievable wealth, pleads austerity. The Nizam gave only $42,000 to India’s recent defense fund drive, and said he was too poor to donate more. As a joke, for he is known to be a tight man with a rupee, Bombay citizens promptly organized a Nizam Rfelief Committee ‘to rally to his aid.” Detroit lawyer Charles R. Moon, a legal expert on bond issues who represented the defend-, ants, said the action meant it would take 60 days before drain bonds can be sold. HAVE 60 DAYS “The objectors will have - «fw orruPATIONS days in which to file an appeal. and until that time elapses no Many of the princes, whose drain bonds can be sold and no word was once law to 91 million new drain projects started,” IndiUns, have gone into govern-Moon said. ment, diplomatic service, * -k ness, and the professions. “Dram projects now under construction can continue as long as busi- Ihe Available money httlds out because the court denied the injunction. One maharaja manufactures soft drinks. Another who turned big-game hunter conducts tourists on tiger hunts for big fees. The close of the age of rajas in ..........., , . . brought about some exotic “This action IS also threatening princely person federal funds of more than 11 mil-ijp Mysore took to wearing home-lion for drain projects because gyjfg _ diamond federal officials have said they|ytto„g don’t want to get entangled with bond disputes when so many drain projects are waiting for funds without the threat of legal Twelve drain districts were named as joint defendants in the iaVsuit. he said. Another, without regret, reduced his inheritod fleet of 99 insatiably hungry elephants to three. Most princes lyere only too i happy to let the government take over their surplus palaces for j conversion to luxury hotels and l3deral offices. The lawsuit has stifled the salei * ^ * or transfer of $150 million in out- Though stripped of old prerog-standing drain bonds. Moon said.jatives, the princes still have the * * * patriarchal burden of keeping up “Investors just won’t handlei -them as long as there is any kind| of a legal question about them,” Prof Sees Find 62 Dead in Korea Slide SEOUL (UPI) - Rescue workers said today they have recovered 62 bodies from a massive mud and rock slide near Pusan, but inhabitants of the area feared 25 additional persons may have lost their lives. Heavy rains which swept the country starting Monday in the wake of typhoon Shirley have resulted in 173 deaths. Typhoon Shirley itself claimed 77 lives. The big landslide occurred in the village of Chang .Sung Po-ri on the island of Koje near Pusan. The slide hit the village Tuesday morning, burying members of 12 different families and nihe policemen who had gone to the village to sound the alarm. The town’s inhabitants were evacuated in fear of a new slide. Widow Helps Solve Community Problem TOLEDO (4V-Faced with the re.sjwnsibility of raising t w o young children after lier husband s killed in World War 11, Mrs. Education Cost Rise ANN ARBOR (AP) - Operating expenses are increasing faster than enrollments at American colleges and universities, says Merritt M. Chambers, University of Michigan professor of higher education. When the point is reached where there are twice as many students as there are now, the annual income will have to be about three times what it is now,” he said. “The operating cost per student will have gone up by about 50 per cent.” Among the caiise.s of climbing costs, he said, arc; --“.Step-ups in .salaries, wages, fringe benefits and prices of essential supplies; HIGHER LJEVEL —“Constant rise in the level of instruction and the level of ‘ducational maturity dents; —“New programs of instruction and research, creating temporary ‘islands of high cost,' which must be added with growing frequency to keep ahead;” ★ * ★ —“Supplementary class techniques and mechanical aids such as tape recorders ; closed-circuit television — “All ways of supplementing and en- Eleanor Brown turned a neigh-Tiching instruction, but whic Iwrhood problem into a thriving business. cannot be depended upon to reduce costs;" She got llie idea from hearing neiglibors grumble about inade-uate rubbi.sh collection service. Today she heads a community sanitation service with more than 20 trucks, a mwlern service building and equipment for collecting refu.se from more than half of Toledo’s industry and hundreds of suburban residential customei's. Judge-Composer Dies SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)-Berry J. Sisk, 67, a municipal judge and part-time compo.ser, died Tuesday in a Sioux City hospital. Sisk composed the official American Legion march “Armistice Day Forever March,” as well as “Saxophone Waltz,” a nuniljer popularized by Paul Whiteman. - Improved accelerated p r o-grams, which cost “as much as or more than the conventional methods of instruction.” U. S. Intends to Ratify Worldwide Coffee Pact WASHINGTON IIIPD - The United States intends to ratify-the international coffee agreement which is designed to stabilize decliping coffee prices. ★ A * The United Stales imports 51 per cent of the world’s coffee and tills week’s formal announcement to the United Nations meant that 11 countries representing 78.5 per cent of world imports have de-■lared their support of tlic agreement. f palaces and tehiples, ^conducting religious festivals, and feeding hordes of relatives, depend-, ents, and retainers. In. many cases, the government allowances are no more than commensurate with the former rulers' respbnsibilities. OPULENT WORLD Back in the old days, however, the pqtentates lived in an atmos- phere that would tax the imaginations of Hollywood’s least inhibited set designers. The world of the maharaja and nawab, as the Hindu and Moslem rulers were respectiver ly known, was one of opulent palaces, estate, hunting Mges, feasts^ jewels, and dancing girls. ' When a son was born to one Senate to Vote on ARA Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate prepared to vote today President Kennedy’s controversial request for an additional $455 million in funds for the depressed areas program. ★ ★ * The bill was defeated by five votes in the House two weeks ago, but Senate supporters of the request feel they have the votes to pass the measure. Negro Leader in New Light Book Is Collection of Sermons, Beliefs By CORENNA ALDRICH Those who think of Dr. Martin Luther King oniy as a leader of the integration movement will see him in a new light after reading his latest book. ‘Strength to Love” is a collection of Sermons Dr. King prepared for his parishioners, first in Montgomery, Ala., and then Atlanta, Ga., where he is now copastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Many of these sermons have been given throughout the nation. Not solely dissertations on racial problems, these beautifully written discussions of Christian principles have an eloquent forcefulness that might stir even those who bitterly oppose Dr. King’s crusade for racial equality. Whilp strongly denouncing acceptance of social and economic inequities, Dr. King continues to stress his belief in nonviolence. He feels that Christian love, even for one’s assailants, is the only way to overcome hate and discrimination. Throughout his writings, Dr. King emphasizes a moral obligation to resist social evils, but only in the way that Christ taught and Ghandi practiced — passively, without bitterness or urge for retaliation. There will be readers who agree with King on integration, but disagree with some of his political and economic views. However, because his beliefs are root-deeply in basic Christian doctrine, one is almost forced to give new thought to his own ideas. * ★ ★ Dr. King’s “Strength to Love” moves readers in the same way a good sermon in church inspires listeners to reexamine their attitudes and actions. Doing so may not always be comfortable, but as the saying goes, it can be “good for the soul.” Passage would mean the House would be given another opportunity to approve the bill. The proposal would authorize more funds for the Area Redevelopment Agency (ARA) for programs to increase the income of economically depressed communities and regions. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IIl. one of the bill’s defenders, said presented senators with nee to support a going urogram to provide federal aid that would “benefit the people at home.” Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, leading the attack against the proposal, said more funds would only provide a slush fund for the Democrats. Besides, he said, the agency has be^n mismanaged and done little to reduce unemploy- Other deveilopments; Civil rights — the administration opened the congressional fight for its civil rights progiam with a House leader predicting the controversial public accommodations sectipn might have to be changed. Rep. Emanuel Celler D-N.Y., said it may be necessary to exempt the local boarding house and small restaurant from the proposed law to outlaw discrimination in public places. ★ ★ ★ Space—the House Space Com. mittee was scheduled to meet in secret to wind up consideration of the money aspects of the space agency authorization bill. It was expected to trim the $5.7-billion request by nehrly a half-billion dollars. Pupil Late to School Gives Foggy Excuse AKRON, Ohio (iR — Teachers at nearby Coventry High School have heard a new reason for student’s being delayed in getting to school. V V ¥ Ron Sarisky, a candidate for student ooiincll president, used a rowboat as a prop In his election campaign. *■- s The other day, he told teachers, he decided to row the boat to school across Long Lake shortcut. * ' ★ * However, a morning fog moved in on the lake, tlie young man explained, and navigational difficulties delayed his arrival considerably. proud potentate, he passed out automobiles rather than cigars. ★ ★ ★ Another maharaja lived in replica of Versailles and required his courtiers to speal FVench. When the Nizam of Hyderabad made a one-night visit in younger days to a neighboring prince, he supposedly took along 200 concubines. “The ladies don’t get out much,” he is said to have explained. “I thought this might be a nice outing for them.” ★ ★ ★ The autonomous stfttes ranged in size from Hyderabad, which was as big as Great Britain, to tiny realms no larger than farms. Some existed before Columbus discovered America. Others were created in more recent times as favors. The British East India Company, formed the last day of 1600, made treaty arrangements with the ruling princes. The British Crown later assumed the protective authority acquired by the company. .K ★ ★ For the most part, though they were called “bejeweled, breathing fossils of feudalism” by a leading Indian writer, the princes took their jobs seriously in the closing years of British rule. 4r ★ ★ “But their failure as a class,” commented the London Times, “to play a prominent part in building the new India has left them with few admirers among the people.” Plan March of Protest in Crosse Pte. DETROIT (iPI — The Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), announced yesterday it would stage its second march in two weeks to protest housing discrimination in Detroit suburbs. The NAACP said it would stage a march through Grosse Pointe Saturday and hold a rally at the Grosse Pointe High School football field. Last Saturday, the group marched in Dearbofn. * * * The NAACP was also scheduled to request an open-occupancy law in Detroit at a public hearing before the Common Council. ★ ★ * Arthur L. Johnson, executive secretary of the Detroit NAACP chapter, said specific recommendations for an open occu-" pancy law would be made at the hearing. ★ ★ * Last November, the council passed an “antipanic selling” ordinance forbidding real estate brokers from using references to race as a means of stimulating sales. African Envoys Protest Remarks by Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) - Am bassadors of 27 African countries have protested to President Kennedy remarks by Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., that Africans are unable to govern themselyes. As the ambassadors delivered their message to the State Department for forwarding to the President, Rep. Francis P. Bolton, B-Ohio, said Ellender was solitary voice” in suggesting the new African countries wi incapable of self-government. WASHINGTON MV-North Central Airlines asked government permission yesterday to suspend service temporarily between Port Huron and Saginaw and between Traverse City and, Escanaba. -A ' ★ North Central told the Civil Aeronautics Board it wished to: 1. Eliminate flights 394 and 395 between Escanaba and Detroit by way of Traverse City, Saginaw and Port Huron. 2. Extend flights 933 and 934, now operated between D et r o i 1 and Saginaw by Way of Flint, beyond Saginaw to 'Traverse City. 3. Run an additional flight in each direction between Detroit and Port Huron. The airline said Escanaba would continue to receive service on two other routes, between Hancock-Houghton and Chicago. North Central said the two outes it wants to drop have failed to develop expected traffic. Youth Dives to Death LEXINGTON (4V-Max W. Morn, 20, of Lexington, died in ake Huron yesterday when police said be broke his neck in a dive into shallow water. New Division Opens July 1 of U. of M. ANN ARBOR (M—A new division of the University of Michigan Institute of Science and Technology (1ST), — this one aimed at improving communications and cooperation between industry and universities — will open at the U. of M. July 1. The new industrial development division, headed by Hansford W. Farris, professor of industrial engineering and former director of. the department’s electronic defense group, has as its objectives: • To initiate liaison with industry, to direct companies to the most fruitful sources of technical assistance; To continue the 2-year-old 1ST program of research on industrial development, ■k * Tk Dr. James T. Wilson, acting director of the 1ST, said the new division has been set up, in part, to overcome “any industrial re-luctande to go to the universities for help.” The division’s staff will know the sources needed by industry not only as cards in a file, but n a first-name basis.” ★ * * This will include sources not only at the U. of M., he said, but also at other Michigan universities and key universities and research centers throughout the countfy. North Central Cavahagh Tells of Planning for Future Parleys DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said yesterday “groundwork has been laid” for Detroit to lure a national political convention in the near future. Uavanagh said he was disappointed that the Motor City had been squeezed out of both the Republican and Democratic site competition in 1964. However, he added, “because of the activity of the committee this year, I am sure one -- ot both — of the national conventions will meet in Detroit in the near future. k k k “The groundwork has been laid and there will be continuing effort to bring a national convention here,” &vanagh said. Detroit Awaits Grant DETROIT (iPI — Approval 6f a $470,000 federal grant to retrain unemployed youths and school dropouts between the ages of 16 and 21 is expected within t h e next few days, Detroit officials said yesterday. The program is expected to begin the first of September. Death Notices BOSTON. JUNE 34. LOBI SUE. An^er«onv)ll« lii).. 3; belovH dtughti ---* Prudrncr " W»Wrford; - , fr 9f Pred J. tnd Prudrnce E. Boston.: deir sister oj Aaron P. and Ethan J, Boston. Funeral service alll be Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home_____ _ Park Cemetery. L^l Sue will lie In state at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. MAZU^BK. JUNE 36. fM3, Cl ARA A.. 6M Pranklln Road; ave 65; beloved wile of Walter Masurek: dear mother of Mrs. Helen Flornl. Mrs, Elisabeth Robinson. Mrs. Jennie Tanitart and Pranc|s^ Mater* ' fl* e° brothers, 1:5 grandchildren and nine great-grand-, children. Recitation of the Rosary will be FVIday. June 36, at 6 p.m. at fhe Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 36. at 6 a.m. at St. Michael's Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Masurek will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home._____ MEADOWS. JUNE 36. 1863. DEWS?? Ouy. 850 N. Adams. Rochester ^ age 63; beloved husband of Gladys Meadows; dear son of_ Mary Meadows: dear father of Mrs. Wilma Chase, Alvie and Morris Msadnais: dear brother of Mrs, Pearl I, Mrs. Dessi Allen wScre M'r,”Meadow^”wm* lle'^n MILLAOE, JUNE 34, 1863, WALTER A . 117 W, Brooklyn: age 56; beloved husband of Norma Mlllage: beloved son of Arthur Mlllage; dear father of Mrs, Hay Keeler. Prank. Ronald, Margaret and Nora Mouser; dear brother of Mrs. Kathryn Powell, Oerald and Howard Mlllage; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June " -* •'■f Sparks-Orlf- n Funeral r Teeuwli I officiating. I Plot. Perry Mt, Park Cemetery......... Mlllage will lie In state at tha Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. MONRO. JUNE 34, Wei'BABV Boy, 3021 East Fourth, Royal MORTENSON. JUNE 1863, ADA. mother of Mrs. 6eorge H.'Relss-man. Mrs. John D._8teelo. Mrs. Isabelle Malmberg, Floyd N. and Peter MortenSon Jr.; also survived by four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs, Mortenson wilts He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home._____________________ PAOElir JUNE 35. 1863, HERMAN, 31 Pearl 8t., Oxford age 60, beloved husband of Agnes Pagel: dear father of Oryllle and Harold Pagel; also survived by five grandchildren Funeral ejrvlce will be held Friday. .lime 38, at 2 ’i) m, at the BosHsrdct Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Ca*ffertT Ccmelery" Romeo Mlchl- Card of flwiiks THE DAUOHTERa^^OF and neighbors* for the floral offerings. masses and messages of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Fathef Mansfield and the Voorhees - Bljile Funeral Home. Mrs. Earl Hertsog and Rita GET OUT-OF DEBT with payments as low as $10.00 RUDGET SERViCl': m w. Huron _________FE 4.0901 ’THE^BCHOB8,^jf31-MM^ "" OBOUP8, ''CHURciilWr'ORaANiZA- orr 0 ' DEBT ON 8 afford. MlCiilGAN CREDiT COUNSEI,ORS 702 Pontlac^tato^ank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budg- Pay” Off Your Biiis Payments low ai ir Job and Credit Funaral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOMlf DRAYTON PLA1N8 OR 3-7787 ~1)par1<.s-(;ri'-i-Tn FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Bervloe",_ At lO'B.in. To4lay thoro were repllea at The Preus olflcn In the (ollawluE b»X4!a: 5, 6, 8, 14, 21, 28, 29, 32, 34, 38, 45, 57, 61, 64, 66, 72, 73, 79, 88, 102, ,. 103, 104, 105, 119. . Fiinerql Directors D, E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car .Sorvlco : FE 6-lMl___ Donelson-Johns PUNBiRAL HOME “Dealgned for Funerals"_ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Years 78 Oakland Ave FE 2-0158 Voorhees-Siple pognae 6401 AndertonvlUa Rd.. terfords Mjcnlgan.____________ ND A# 1963s 1 any d ir than LOST; LARGE SIAMESE CAT. very timid. FE 4-8612. _____ LOST MALE SIAMESE, RED STUD-ded halter, anawers to the name of _Froity, reward. FE ^826,_____ LOST; BROWN MALE CHIHUAHUA, vlelnlty of West Cornell, answers to LOST-'tOY PBKiNOEBE boo. RE- June 17. Answers t t Rochester Rd. i 3348 E. Walton, a over time In Ponitac. Reply Box 81 A Management Position are needed to learn mulpest. Ex-^rlenca not^neceaaary ^tat fits. Age ’20-35, Phone Mr. Pace OR 3-Ofe 5-7 pm._____________ Above-Average Man 23-42 worth 1112 weekly giiarantfre for special type route work. 55 tla/^ No cold eanvaaelng, * experience or Investment. We train. OR 3 8585.______ aluminUL sibiNO replies conflienllal. Reply ^ to .nttac Press Box 72______ ATII'NTTO.V ir and phone To aervice estab->hed customers on a special type lule. Also some part time avall- ) MECHANIC. I Are ^'oii Managciiient Potential? This Is what you're looking for! Pleasant dignified work, steady year around Income, annual cash bonus. ^ mana^ement^ opportunities. ance!' No"*collectlng or* delivering. auto MECHANIC Prefer experienced with Oldsmo-0L i.8761^Hou^ten 81 A NEW COMPANY Two men part time evenings, car iieceasity. Call Mr. Murray between 5 and 7 p.m. only. OL l-8424._ BOYS: LOCAL READER'S "SERVICE GRADER See our ad under* InsFructlons. en-titled "Earn 8170 a Week." _ BUMP AND PAINT MAN, MUST be experienced. For used car lot. FE 4-6100._____________ CANVA.S.S opportunity as canvaasor. Advancement will be rapid lor those who want to make It. Ouaranteed salary plus commission and bonus to start. Apply 16 a m. to 4 p.m. 10 W. Huron; Room 316 National Bldg.___________ CARPENTER. EXPERIENCED IN house work only^ 682-1465. ___ CO Li Jt'G E ST U D ENTS" Openlnge^ for^ college eludonts^who cmploylneill. "Elrafld Identification and promotional division of large New York firm. Salary $80 per week. Call Mr. Schmidt at 334-0382. Mon, through Fri. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. CURB B01f WANTED. EXPERI-enced. Apply 378 8. Telegraph. DUCT INSTALLERS, EXPBBI-cncod_ In tabrioating and Ins^talUn^, I19, oali transportation and tools O'Brien Healing. FE 3-3 _for_appml.______ GRINDl'R OIHGTA'rOR' Experienced on precision I.D.. O.D.. and surface ^grmdhi^. exper- ano«* ancFvacation. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion __An equal opportunity employer GRILL CO'GK Ted'8 have an of age. paid vacation, Insurance benefits, apply in person only. TFD’S WOODW^D AT BOUARB LAKE RD. EXPERiENClD 6niLL"MAI4,”A¥-ply at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph BXPBBtBNCBD OROCBRY mXn, between »goD 40 and 80. MI 4-9402. B5tPSSflNCiBD WOOL PHBB8BR -steady work, aiiply Walker'a Clean- ers, Lake Orion.____^ _____, EXbi'BT JOHNSON MOTORS ME- KLDBRLY RETIRED^ SINOLE MAN lor part time apartment." iontlac?**'’Mlchlgaii, advising t:’.-jH;;!*ce.*a«Lraiu^aX: “MILL AND DRILL OPERA-TOR Muel be able to work froip blue prints and set up own Jojk ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR 5 to 8 yearo atrcralt and mleslle ‘mc"(“rF.(;GR MFG. 3785 W ‘idaple Rd, —- Troy Between Cj;^s and CooUdge_ MAN fo'wORK IN'LUMBBR YARD office, must have prevlou« experience. figuring lumber and blue-Ints. Inquire 7940 Cooley Lake NEAT CLEAN WHITE MAN, MID-dleaged or retiree, outside work, A.M. hours, lew hours each week. State references, age and hourly rates to Pontiac Press Box 78. Needed at Once 3 men lor evening work. 8100 guy-anteed and bonus. Call Mr. Dale. 5 to 7 p.m. FE 5-9343.________ NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY of* laTge'' electrical *appllice manufacturing company We will iraln those men hired on basis of vocation aptItuUlc test. Must be able lo Stan working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Call FE 5-8243. 5 p.m- 7 p.m. tonight onl)^_____ _ ONE 'Hr-CALIBER M B c'h A N I C needed for general repairs on all American cars, knowledge on foreign cars Is advantageous. Year around steAdy Job.. good wages |uaranteed for^ the right Csiki's Oerage Repair Counter cars. *773 Baldwin, Pontiac. OWNFJl^- OPi^ljATOB ^ aild’ IranerT'lurnIs'hed A'pply MTdIe. house Trucking, Inc , Toledo, Ohio. Phone EV 5-2!i64 ________ , PART fl ’3*f^*J2irs pir employed, also opportunity for ed-vMcement. After 3 p m. call 332> PART'tImE HELP AFTERNOONS chan'caliv Inclined 682-8888 RELIABLE MAN 'TO REMOVE retail store dally. Call Mr. Schroe- THB OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP Blood Donors' URGENTI.Y NEED1‘;D TOOi, .MAKER. PLASTIC OR DIE CAST EX-I’ I-; R 1 ¥. N C E P R I'.-FI'-RRED. Induslro Motive Corp. 1291 Rochestfr Rd. rroj^ Mlchljtan wanted! hydramatic mech'an- 280 8. 8ag;.naw, , ____ WANTED: EXPERiENCEb^^«RV ntshed. Apply Kasi Heating li Cool- Ing Co._fe 8. Saginaw._______ WANT 'iO make " 831000* TO $8,066 extra a year lor your family. Otv|i NIGHT VVATCIIMAN Men 55 years or over, write quail-ficatlone, address and telephone " ■) Box No. 80 Pontleo make minor repairs. Apply after 8 p.m. at 156 Willard.__________________ YOUNO MAN, HiOH SCHOOL graduate. Nett. Mutt be able to I. Permanent position. Excellent YEAR ROUND WORK Man 18 to 25 or semi-retiree to work as^ all-around^ man on deUVj right party. References *rcqulrcd. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 73. \()l,’R OWN lU’SINl^ nimually. bo not lipiily unless you or service experience: 3: married; 4; Kood work record. For Inlervlew appointment call In peraon Mlclv mrsSlom'”247"oaWand**b^^^ .f-iaa) BONUS PAID TO "EARLY BIRDS ' ry’a toy! and gifta for ’63 i erythlng you would want th be. Let me tell you kb< 1. FK 4-“" AGE NOT IMPORTANT. MUST BB mature, general office work. 290 8. Telegraph^PE 8-0439._____ BABySITTER. LIVE IN. HELP _wlth housework. OL l-837f _ BABY BITTER TO UVE IN. CALL after 3:00, 3^8^226.___ D E A u T Y^ OPERATOR WA'NTED, J? 0'S a^Mlo.**"”"'***""’ COOk-DAY8. UNION LAKE AREA. ™ iLSUS^Ior Inlervlew._ CHILD CARE, GENERAL HOUSE-work, live In, own room, TV, good home tnd salary. Ml 7-3318. DRUG STORE GENERAL, EVB- DRUO STORE, GENERAL. 1 loVon'tL' EXPERIENCED DININO R 0 6 M hostess and manager for night shift, good pay and working eon* _gj^^at^&uron^ person. 20 8. Tele* BXPERIENCiFTARTTiME COOK for afternoon shift, 3 days week. _J29 N. Perry. expIrienced SHm'r'*TiNiBHER, apply Main Cleanors 4480 Ellsa-botl^Lake_Road, diRLS FOR d E N ¥ rTT OFFICE w«rk. experience iieceseAry. Apply ji,l 7M Cooley Lake Rd. _ diRLS POiT'I'ELEPHdNE SURVE'Y work. Eves. 4 till 8. No experience necessary^ Kcndalee^S W. Huron. GiRi-S' BUSY SEASON Local reader's service needs suin-iner and full time employees for our order dept. We train, 8375 a month. Apply Mrs. Gray, II a.ih,-cal’l's"')lea»e'' EX'PETlENCE'b'TijH oS£"' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 D—15 Htlpi Wianted Ftmole 7 GRILL COOK Tcd’( have .an lAmedlata opanlng' lor a grill cook, 22 to 45 years of age, paid vacation, Insurance bene- WOODWARD AT 8QOABE I.AKI1! BD. HOOSEkKEi'ER. F 6 B: MOTHEB-less home, 3 children, live In, white only, PE 4-3605. H»l|>f«iitwi $ A « W HA8 OPENINO FOR COOKS and curb girls In tcur locations: For Inurview call 555-4334, ask lor Mr, Davis. Pled -^iff ^stauraS^ra**MMf*' NEED HELP IN POOD MARKET. six days------■- ■“ ■— MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST, neat appearance, guar, wage. Philips SUhouette Hair Designs, PE MRS. Avon customer - you have used Avon Cosmetics. You know , their quality and guarantee. Thera te a demand lor Avon service among lamllles near your home. II you need money call at once lor more Inlormatlon. No obligation. Write P.O. Box 91. Drayton Plains or phone PE 4-4508. NURSES AIDE, APPLY IN ?£Ri son, Irom 9 a.m. to West SUverbell Road. NURSES AIDES will train, all shifts, no phone calls. Oreen Lake Best Haven. NURSE W~ANTS WOMAN 25-50 years of age, baby sitting and houitekeeplng, may or may not live peIum* OPPORTUNITY is HEBE POB THE aggressive experienced sales women to sell furniture, excellent compensation. Apply St Big Value Furniture. 47 g. Saginaw._ RN POBISiaLL NORSINO HOME, SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent position. Experienced only. Between ages ol 22 and 45. Liberal benefits. Apply In person. ALBERT'S Pontiac MaU Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road_ BILK AND WOOL FINISHER._ !sPZ»i. ““”“**'*“ WN and COUNTRY INN cktall and dining room w< t, ex^rlenced. ___________ letter of application s — salary requirements to Rofchesler Paper Company, P.O. Box 155, Rochester, Michigan. WANTED; WdilAfl l*dR SALAD WOMAN WITH 1- OR C-YEAR-OLD g r to keep house for 4-yoar-old '•“•I Dsvisburg Rd stui «'*'« Hwy. srea. Write 105 • MIS, Ortonville, Mich. ™ ASSEMBLE JEWELYR AT HOME. rr,H mVv Cwnmercls^ Road. Cathedral City. YOuSo LAlOYT~MUif“iBE~dooD with figures ned able lo type. Per-Ol M) *'*• Highland Rd. ifOUNo Lady por oeneral office work. Must have cashier experience end be able to type Houre. 5 dev week. Muet be *”7 „ occeelonel evenings end Baturdaye. Apply ,jo a m MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. Mtabltahed Watkina Jioula. Walledt Lake area. Hake l2-$3 per bour’ for actual time worked. Apply 150 N. Perry ~ ' EliKJ£5S5iilI5Ji25L. STUDENTBi OPPCR^mf . . earn 52 to 53 per hour lolling Wetktna quality producU. Apply sen -A e.AA 1*1^ WANTED; BKPBRIENOED COOK, many beneflte. apply In person, Howard Johnson’e, .1S50 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plains. ____ Satw Htlj>y Male-Femalt 8-A MEN To close orders, no experience, car necessary, work on bonofide leads only, top esmings. Immedlstely, commission basis. Apply IRoom 306 NaUonM BMg. 10 W. Hur^ between —-........ POSITIONS. MEDI- CAL TECHNICIANS. 14,500 to 50.000 annually. MEDICAL TOCHNOLO-018T (A8CP) 55.4IF ' *--- provgelon for week end duty. Experience recognised by Increased sterling rate. Fully accredited boi-pltel of 330 beds, progressive sd-mlnlstrstton. good personnel policies. exc. department 'organisation. recreation and cultural ad-vantagei In the community. Write Personnel Department, St. Joeepb Mercy Hospital, 900 woodward Ave.. Pontiac. Michigan. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY, FOB woman with cultural background and ability to meet people, flexible hours, ear heimul. LI 4-2075. Employment Agenciet ^ < EVELYN EDWARDS -VOCATIONAL COUNBELINQ SERVICE" Telephone I*'E 4*0584 24'/g Bast Huron_____Suite TRAINEE Young man draft exempt. To train for office position. Ui^st type end fumleh good referenoee. Midwest Employment 405 Pontlae Btllo Bank Building CALL 646-3663 For These end Other Openlngsl PAYROLL CLERK 5216-52S0 Experienced—must operate 10 Key machine. Over 22. PERSONNEL TRAININO CLERK TYPISTS 5250 5250 50 w.p.m, required-some office experience it:mai.e placement PRESTON, walker. SMITH Initructiont-Schools ^ 1 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Dosert, Drag Lines, et Free plecemenl. "Key. 5330 W. Mile fol.. Detroit 21. D1 1-7323. Use Pre.ss Want Ads to Sell, Huy, Rent or Find a Job. l.ow Co.st hast Actinjf |iMtnictiM(>-kbMli 10 yBARN 1170 WEEK AND UP you are 18 and over, you may qualify for Immediate field training as heavy equipment operator or mechanic In highway and construction, one of America’s fastest growing Induslrlos. No previous experience or spocitl eduoatlon needed. You’ll learn on bulldosers. cranes, motor graders, self-propelled scrapers and other man-sised equipment now used by industry. Complete 220 hour course. National, original, lehool of heavy equipment Is NOT a correspondence school. It's gov’t. approvOd and budget terms are available. Free job placement service upon graduation. Oet full details now on high pay and job security. Send name, eddreet. age. phone number, hours home to Pun-tlac Press Box 8. ________________ Work Wanted Male 11 I relocate, 383-3630, LAWN CUTTINd AND YARD WORK PAINTINO MORNINOS WANTED CEMENT WORK. BRICK laying of i.. “ FEJ;J7ik YOUNO MARRIED MAN. 15 EN-terlng Oakland Univ. In fall, needs full time job' now, end a part time job later. Please call collect, Norman Harper. DSvIson. Mich.. OL 3-8423.____________________ Work Wanted Femole 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO . A-1 momvidTM dosota. w_______________________ ____ 17-YEAR-OLD HIOH SCHOOL ORAD, very dependable, wishes light of-flee work, bsbyslttlng. Cell 331-5011. BABY sfriiNO IN MY "HOME, GIRL wants BABY-SITTINO. DAYS - Clpsejn. 333-5380,__^______ OIRL i7i DESIRES BABY-SITTINO or light housework. FE ^7985. TYftNO IN HOME, PICK UP AND delivery. FE 3-776S. Building Servic^SuppHes 13 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS, free estlmste. OR 3-6741._ fcuSTOM BUILT KITCHEN C A B-' formica lops. —~ L. A, YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FE- 4-0455._ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodelUig. John W. CEMENT DRIVEWAY AND PATIO work. FE 5-8447. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVldFllE---------- rewinding. 218 E. Pike, FREE ES'nHATES ON ALL .......... mg. will finance. R. B. Hunro Electric Co. FE..... pairing ai Phone n Dreismaking & Tnllering 17 ASPHALT PAVINO BONDED. KAR'LIFE BATTERY CO. Oeneratora-Regulator*- Startera Boat Batteries, $X95 103 Auburn I FE 5-1914 Bulk|lng M 2-CAR OARAOE. 9999 Inol. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions. House Raising PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINO Free Eitlmetes_OR 41511 GUINN CONSTRUtTION Carpentry commercial MOWING, MANURE MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered, 2501 Crooks, UL 2-4543. SEBDINo! SODDINO. BACK HOE-Ing, bulldoting. Free estimeles. EM 3-2415.______________________________>' SOD FI 4-7817 A-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free sstimstes. Bresce Lsiidsoeplng. FE " “ • Carpet Service^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. ntr.;;&.9T5!ii."3ior‘^S"f-7N.r ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, REA- ..... ■ E 5-9122.___________ Eicensed sidewalk contrac- tor, all other type cement work. _Chajr^j^We Rentnl t silverware, coffee urn. dishes, complete convalesoent equipment. MY 2-437.1.____ Dreeiinaking, Tailoring Flectrlcnl Centrncton : L. BILLS 0R., FLOOR Ing and Ilnl^jhmg. 26 yeBM rlenoe. 382-5976, ____________ “SNYDBR. FUOOB LAYIWL ing and finishing. Phone FE LAWN MOWER REPAIR. IS YEARS experience.' 1 to 3 day service, pirk' up and delivery. OR 3-0529 Liesnted Builders oenrkal construction E. A ROUSE Al.^vnlle luminous colling, romod-olliig. cabliiels. FE S-6377. 'r.'M.BOTT EUMm':R Olgsli Installed In doors and wit clows. Complete building service. Pointing INSIDE AND C Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING A-1 TuNINO AND REPAIRINO^,, Oscar Schmidt_____FE 2-5217 ^^^^i^ingjei^^__________ A-1 PLA8TERINO, AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2-7g22._ PLA8TKRINO, FREE ESTIMATES. . LAWNS AND GARDENS Wallpaper Steamer Floor sar—-- >>. Banders, ^f 0?c'hard Lake Ave., I BAVB8TBOUOH I N 0, ROOFINO, shingling, aluitilnum sMIng, fr«s estimates. Harshbarger, FIT 5-S7S3. BOOpIb: nIbW, repair Oeneral Malnlenaiioe FE 4-0444 ___Tree Timing Service _ AOT^TR^E HRMOVAL BILL'S tree 'TRlMMiNO "'jjJD removal. Very low cost. FE 8-2808. CUT THROAT THEE REMOVAL , Call around — Try our low bid 852-4070 Ixiweit prices 332-3523 General, Irce Service c^y sise_Jgb. _____ FE 8-S02S MONTROSS*' TREE SERVlOt Trenching nkingBTnIlaring 17 _______AKINO, TAILOBWO, AL- teratlons, Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-9053. TIZZY TRIMMING AND 1 _______.edlng, sodding j ' '' scaping. Free estimates. I I trimming, weed i TREE SERVICE OL 5-1671 TREE ^MMINO REMOVAL. PAST lea, low rales free est‘— ^Tree Service, 335-8572. CeHvnle»ceHt--MurilBg 21 VACANCY FOR, ELDERLY PA-tlents. In any condition. In our completely equipped rest home. Moving end Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SBByiCl, REASON-able rates. FE 5-34115. FE 2-2909. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW kSH, TRASH. LIGHT HAULIMO, storm cleanup, garage removal. Contracts. FE 4-4382.________________ VAN SEKVIGI’: MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1512 Painting & Decorating 23 ORIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial-Residential Painting and decorating. OB_3" I By Kate^san TRADE T ’OLD' FOR THE NEW Yale at Stanley > 4«bedroom homes 0 Do,wn—1^.50 a Month del open dally — Sunday Mlchaeljs Realty . He just looked at me and said, ‘Are you lost Little Girl?’ ” Apartmenti-Fornithed 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PUBNI 37 1 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EXPERT PAINTINO. DECORATINO, paper removing. OR 3-7354,__ MASON THdMPSON---bECORATOR, Interior-Exterior. FE 4-5354. Fainting, low prYces. work guaranteed. 335-8172. ^ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, I adult, outside. FE 4-1319. 3 ROdMGAND BATH 3 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES, ......... AND DECORATINO, — Years ol exp., reasonable. 33441928. P A i N T i~N O. PAPERINO. WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. R5iH PAINTINO AND DECORATINO FE ^63^e.___________________ Talavisian*Radia Servica 24 ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND floor, downtown near Bean, apply 184 N. Perry.________________^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, ra 2-3271. 3 ROOMS LOwiSTNICBLY FBr- Tralned Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. I Montgomery Ward Pontiac__Mall l insurnnea 26 ■_______________________________ -------- -—--------------' i 3>,k-ROOM, CLEAN CABIN, BABY INSURANCE; FIRE, WINDS'TORM 20, _welconie. FE ^2615. ^ ____ -------FE 2-101I, FE 4-.3403. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. Inquire belorc J^[),m._95 Dwight, ROOMS‘and bath, 'reusco- Wanted Cjiildren to Board 28 ^ A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by day or week. FE 5-8340.___ .CHILD CARE d'AY OR'wEEK. ' 3-7477 Wanted Houtehold Goods 29 AUenOH sale every satur-- - - Bird Au-‘“ MElrose ___ -.Blue Bird /________ buy furniture, tools end appllat OR 3-5847 br MElrose 7-5195. cash' FOR FURNITURE AND Af pltanoes. 1 piece or houseful. Peai son's, FE ____________ HALL'S AUCTYON BALE, 706' WES' Clarkston Road, Lake Orion, wl buy your lurnltpre, appliance; or anything of value, or let u sell It lor you. Call MY 3-167 4 BOOMS With '$2 Baldwin I BATH WITH 2 BE , ____welcome, $22 per w $23 deposit. Inquire at 2 . . _ "■—- 338-4051. _____________________FE 5-6880. BACHELOR APARTMENT. NO drinking, 810 wk. OR 3-1621. CLEAN 3^ROOM BATH. ADULTS, 52 ONE 3- and ONE 4-ROOM APART- LET US BUY IT OR SELL I' TOP DOLLAR PAID POB FUKNI-ture. appliances, tools, etc Auc- ; lions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OB 3-2717, B 8> B AUC- , TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy. ' AND BATH. UPPER. PARTLY lurnished, dose In. FE 2-7425.__ ROOMS, LOWER, WEST SIDE. I Relerences, $87.50. FE ! adults”only - 3-ROOM SPAR'D USED OFFICE FURNITURE, flies, portable typewriter and other business machines. OR .....or Ml 7-2444. RECLEANED BRICK' Large amount, cleaned or other wlie. Will take all you have. Call Detroit VB 8-3533. Ask for “ - 342-0286, ask for Jack. WANT TO BUY FURNTTURE : appllaimes or^ anjthl^ cic'k Rd', Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 or 3-8141___________________________ 4;_47M._ Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock______FE 2-2098 FOR COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND bath, clean. Call JDERN IN EVERY DETAIL -BEDROOM HOME, RENT OR with option. References. 682-1471. I-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH B A 8 £-ment nice netghborhood, at once. i^IPjRent Houus, Furnishad 39 1- BEDROOM, OAS^HEAT^eCHRIS- 2- BEbilObM”'rRATLER“B'ELi^^ rent, park In MUlord. OA 2-9346 after 8 p.m.,______________ 3 . BEDROOM HOUSE. GOOD Location. adults only. Call after 8;00 Drayton Plalne or Waterford a FE 8-S027 b-— ■* -- ONE OR TWO-CAR OARAOE. WA-terford area. Call between 6 and 7 p.m. OR 3-5127.,________/ SSnT or BUY 3-BEDROOM HOME baeement, must have 2-10 acres preferably. Waterford or Commerce area. 334-7351 TWO FAMILY HODSE-FURNISHED --^Rwm for handyman, colored. FE rBE^RObM 5 YEAR OLD HOME. 7 rooms, tiled basement, auto, washer, alr-cooditloned, oil heat, 2 car garage, near Pontiac High and Oeneral HosplUl. $110 a mo. Call MA 5-1447._____________ Rant Hauw-Unfur^ 40 2-BEDROOM HOME. IN ROCS DBEOROOM. Trucking' ASH. TRASH AND CLEAN UP. ____ FE 4-4362 ____ hauLTno ANb eubbYsh. name your price. Any time. PE^M095. LIGHT TRUCkYno AND' HAULINO. ___________OH 3-6043__________ LIGHT and” HEAVY TRUCKING, ... -JBVICE _ Bee Classification No. ___ WE'hAUL blRT, ORAVEL, ; Truck Rentoi Trucks to F^ent >ii*Ton plolcupt l‘/a>Ton Btwkfi TRUCKS - TRACTORS and KQUIPMSNT Dump Truck! — Seinl-TrAUera Pontiac Parni and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-144! Opon Dally Including Sunday ______UpboitBring EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOL8TEB-m|,^2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM MEIEinr OLSON UPHOLSTElilNO FE B-2892. Free_ Est. PE S-WM THOMAiTuPHbi3fiSiNa 4499 W. WAL'fON ELVD. BLOOMFIELD WALL Walls and windows, »»■». faction guaranteed. FE 2-153I. 4"' ''4L TENANTS WAITTNO. PAST 8ERV- Ice.Jdams ReaUyJI^B 8-4095.____ WANTEYi): 2 OR 2"a CAR HEATED garage In Pontiac atea 4-H09'’,_ _____________ _ I__________________ YOUNO PROTESsTo'rML MAN DE- 2-BjEDROOM WA'fCH FOR "duYt'~iioLD "siON'S AL'GC.ST JOHNSON REALTOR quire 129 8. Edith, >ZFiZ_ ADULTS PRE- Call PE 2-0339. a Trantpartatian 35 WANT 3 RIDJERS TO OAKLAND. Camornla Share expense of July. OR 4-0621. gs. Ut week Wnntad Reoi Eftat* 36 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 82 Oakland Ave,_FE 5-94‘ Xistings VVaiUcd NEEDED IN DRAYTON ^ARBA Al Fanljj^, IGuiltor ROCHESTER 4 OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 296 W. Walton LAKE PB'o'N FE 2-49°17. “ PE 3-78S3 r LOT, mubt‘' bi runluK. No broken WANT TO SRLL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS BUILDER Needs lots In Pontlao. Ymmedinte offer, no commission, Mr. r—'“ 525-957B, Beal Value Realty. Al,L CASH you I.. 1 money quickly we will buy r house for cash. No listing. :k closing. R I. WICKERSHAM MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-S280 J7 18 r FLOOR, ADULTS, REFERENCE _requlri!(l' 890 Boblnwood^FE 5-8656. 1-UBDKOOM‘TjELUxi‘Kn'CHBN-irlment. Newly decorated, irking at door. Oas tlni \ HEAT OARAOti; \oM in. Aatms. FE M71B.___ BEDROOM, ClARAOtr KEEOO OOMS; HATH. fiABEMENT. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedrodm Unit — I7S Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia COLORED ONLY 3-Bedroom 8 RENT SELL OPTION ,.oom Single Homo 853 MONTH Featu^lni| Wall-ta-Wall Carpeting Choice Location ■ In Pontiac Call Dally and Sunday 828-91 1 basement. 852- lAM WARICK HAS II Lake 3-bedroom brick, c jirivlloges, $130 lease. 5 nna, ___________________NEAR Tawas, mod«rti._OL 2-308^ ____ modIh'n iFKtbbfront on sand Point, near Casevlllo, sleeps S, 850 weekly, _______________ fO D E B N LAKBFBONT, BA88 Lake, sleeps 6, boat, 353-0215. 146DBBN COTTAOB8 ON l^KE and_ beach, (tall bo- iYoss ____ ..JTAOES A' ■Sion. FE 8-1328 after 4. PRIVATE tAKl PRON'T COTTAOE. Modcrm^eleejs^e. July 27 on. 855 c'b’r'i X crB bii tiXMlE biftioiN.— Beach, boat and jrafl. Available 10 of August for rest of loason. 550 per week. FE 4-91(». ______ Bent Roami ^ ^ ^^2 CLEAN SLEBPINO ROOMB„ ,PRI- LkYH’T’ HbUSBKEEPINO^'ftbSM, Tit N Johnson FE 3-2402. ______ ■ffifcfilir'PBiviLBois. LADY ________ ROOM POR WC WOBKIHa OIRlL, Roams With Board 43 2 BOARDERS WANTED IN P R I- vate home. FE 2-9959.____________ COOL CLEAN ROOM. SHOWER bath, meals If desired. 752 W. anr?ve.°#» BOARD U3V> STORE POR RENT. NEAR FISH-er Body 20x50 — se-aa *i')R_aonn Heat or 40x50, $125-8200. --V.J lor restaurant — y store FE 3-7958. Rant Office Rent Buiinesi Property 47-A TO RENT: NEWlV*'DECORATED diner to right party with Sole Jfoiw* _______ 2Ti'EDR66M7*SMALL 'BUT NICE. Paved streets, north end. Pumlahed an^cnled^FE 2-4376. ____ . i-BEDROOM RANCH - CARPET - BEDROOM BRICK, 3.BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGES, our equity as down payment, you assume payment on land oontracl. I - BEDROOM, basement. rage, ar^ ' ‘ REP.. 8-2013. I BEDROOMS AND SHOWER, 5 I.BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAR GA-rage, bullt-lns, hot water heat, ceramic llle. vanity In bath. Storm.s. screens and gutters $12,500, Will duplicate. Nothing down on your lot. JOHN C. MYLES, BUILDER HACKETT REALTY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Ireeaeway. 2 car attached gai Drayton-Clarkston area. 1 v taxes moves yoti In. Call tc WATERFORD REALTY. rooms and BATH. BEDECO- 4 ROOMS. MO'dBRN BUNGALOW, tir“ Ideal lor^^elrred* coupl?!"!*''^’ $1,000 “ • ■ duniYam lake Milford, Highland r -frontage, pvt, lake, HOUSES NEEDED Realty^ LAKE PBOirr'iroMES, used J, 1.. Dally Uu. LiviNp iioomIiTiFin mortgage 0 LAROE Wooded MODERN BRICK HOME, 7 BOOM» and bath on one floor. Full base-monl, garage, near schoo s, Plus pVmeS ^bedrooma*2~^aSs. Full Largo dining - “ Lake privllogei. ! Nelsim Bldg, Co^_______OH 3-BI9 “nX money down Trl-level or ranch starter homes oi your lot. Model open 10-6, (i. FI.ATTI.KY, lil.DR. 0269 UOMMEBUE ROAD ,763-5961 _ owner. .iTfl'KonooM linicK wriji baths, trl-lcvol, lliilshed recii-nnw room, exc. condition. OK :i'6in .......li(KiiE.sTii:it iiiu.s ROMEO 1 MILE SOUTH ON M53, 74 bv 330 ft', business and reSl-lentlal, lovely 2 bedroom home, ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom, family room, attached Se%*gham']^altor?ULt3310, UL 2-5375^ sale” OB trade MODERN S roomi and bath, knotty pine living room, aunporch, 2 acres,, woods. Near Traverse City. Sacrifice. Also, secluded 8-room house, Kalkuka Country. Rent $30 week. OR 3-2498. m 3-aere beach available. $9,200 ull price. HAGSTBOM REAL E8-rATB. 4900 W, Huron, >OB 4-0358. macicd.-w lake Year around 6-room .home on lake. Beautifully landscaped. Oarage with attached summer porch. Home has full basement, with finished activities room. Central forced hot air heating system. Water frontage Ideal for swimming and good sale wading area for small children. CASH PRICE $l7,fX)0 STILLWELL & THEISEN, BLTR8 OLive 1-8LS9 Near Lake .St. Clair A BargaiiL leautllul home out. Jeffer.son o Flrbes. Aluminum siding an stone exterior. 2 bedrooms, lara living room, kitchen, and batl Attached garage. large lo NEW HOMI’-S- 2-. 3- and 4-bedroom models nc open for Inspeclton. We will finl complete or you finish and sa money, full basements, alumlnui siding, bullt-ln gas ranges, lari lots. Low^down^^payment, you mu •A. C. Compton & Sons 218 RUSSELL edroom. Family sized llvin mg room. Full basement, t. Excellent condition thi CU.STOM BUTL'l HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Kos.s Homes, Inc. l'I-;.4-().S91______________ ATTl'iXTlON! WL RLTLD 3-BEDROOM TBI-LEVKL Featuring: buiit-m vanity, < boards galofe, formica count tops, oak floors, plastered wi $9,500 win buUd 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-5046 alter 6. RUSS McNAB_.___ART MEYER Why Pay Rent? immediate POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment 3 BEDROOMS OA8 HEAT Phone 334-0985 8POTL1TE BUILDERS Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs I'TIA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Hedroom Brick-P'acecl With or Without; INCL. taxes and INSURANCES FE S-2762 I to 5 LI 2-7327 10 lo 12 A.M. or Eves. WE8TOWN REALTY_____________ 3-bedroom home llrepluce ''S10.500'! Sub- slimtliil down pnymenl. This will TO CLOSh: EST.YTP. JACK I,0\T''.I.A.\1) 2100 Ca.ss Lak Road ____ 692-125.5 ....$9^0 NO KlONEY DOWN Ranch type 3-bedroom homo wit Big T Sales Exclusively By IVAN W. SCHRAM ■; Nh'.W HOMES'""-' NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Slreeta - Gas Heat 3-Redroom Ranch With Attached Oarage 3- Bedroom Uriek $6rMONTH Excluding taxes and Insuraiios INCLUDING ALSO 4- Bodraam - Full Biisoment Trl-Ilovcls and Colonials All Large Rolling Corner Lola See Model Dally 12 to 8 ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Associate NO MONl'.Y DOWN Mixed .Neiglihorliotids Land Conlract, VA, l’ll.\ ASOOCIATE BROKER.9 L._i? _______h; with basement. 311,190 —979 a month. Lots are 80x125, --low aa $90 down. Baldwin to M ' HIITER CITY OF PONTIAC, neat and clean . 5 rooms, and .bath, basement, gas heat, new ; IVi-car garage. Only NEAR CRESCENT LAKE. Excellent 2-bedroom home, oak floors, washer and dryer, I'/s-car garage, $8,700 terms. WEST SUB. $56 per mo. bif this 5 rooms and bath, large lot, close to school. $7,950 with $1,100 down. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. 5 rooms, I'/s glass tiled baths. 24 ft. family room, U shaped kitchen with built-in stove and oven. 2 fireplaces, all. 2-oar garage, large lot. See this today, call B, C. Hiller, Realty. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. Eve. FE 8-9574 dltlon. $10,300 mortgage can be ob- ‘pOWTIAC REALTY 37 BaWwIn _____________FE 5-0275 COLORED No money down, no nice 3 - bedroom h “rUSSELL YOUNh ' teal Estate . FE'4-32 WILL BUILD on your lotov-ours , Your-plan or oura DON McDonald QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS TACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OB 3-3511 Val-U-Way 2-family INCOME 7 rooms, 4 bedroom* each, separate utilities and entrances. New gas furnaces, good rental location. Needs repairs. $1,500 down or will . BARGAIN aii 2-bedroom home, convenient Fisher Body, oak floors, oil -----------THA’ior^t NEW HOMES Full Ba.sements *$00 DOWN ■ per mo. , Excluding taxes and Insurance. Visit 3-bertroonh model on Carlisle off W. Kennetl. 3 blocks f r 0 m Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY c about our trado-ln plan COLORED 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT r PAYMENT HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM $9,250 TO $10,900 WE.STOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off feast Blvd. FE 5-2763 Eves, after 7:30. LI 2-4677 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down, NEW 3'BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Furniture finished cabinets , CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 526-9575 __________REAL VALUE_____________ lO-.Xcre K.state mer,*^guest* hoiiset''*Carpetlng and -draperies Included^ at $38,500, Oxhow Lake front 3-bedroom brick sUusled on 2 wooded lots, beautiful large rooms with carpeting. 2 full baths, full bwe- Waterford IJIGHI.ANI) l':STA'l'E.S ^|)R.\p o.N a*'$l^SO0*"w'irh*$1.20O "down. Call wati':r1''ori) rI’Ai.ty IRWIN LAKE PRIVILBOES >'*'lot^ hfss'^'than a block Irom h off Saehabaw. close lo Driiy-PlBlns, with ISxIO-foot living at only *9,930, Low down payment with FHA terms, WEST SUBURBAN int with lake jprlvlleges. ^Thla^nlce ment. lols^^ol olosris^and terraced back yard, aluminum combination storms and sereens, only $11,000 with a deal lo suit you. OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W Walton _________FE 3-78M "BUD" 4-Bedruom Brick pi'lvll^gos on ^beautiful Elizabeth Lake. Features carpeting and di-apea. flreulHce, l‘/s Jiatlis^^lanv l!ddll”onai "irdrooml^^ full base^-"oT'olleml a’r$26,5W. Aiigoht.’i Mcadow.s Sul). with aUached^2-car^garaji^^^ defffilul klfchon with eating apace. 2 fireplaces, full basement, recreation area, oitldoor grill. Cy-cloiie fence, siiown by appolnt- 'Tiiui" Nii'liiilic, Rc.'illor I’l', 5T20V' After () B.M., El:: 4-8773 ■price only COLORED 3-bedroom brick front 1 basement, with recreatl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REAI.TOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN »-T GAYLORD. FOUR BEDROOMS, Lake front. I'-'j baths, bullt-ln oven, range ^ahd re- ener. carpeted living and dining lach. Asking only $19,000. terms, CLINTONVILLE,^ Four^^acrea^^^s^lUi garden apace. O-rTOm house, 2-cai garage. Oil heat. Full prlco *7.050, Lawrence W. Gaylor,jJ FE S-9593 or MY 2-2821 Broadway and Flint TRADE Here Is a sharp bungalow located In northeast suburban area, has carpeted living room, big bcdroom.s beaullfiil Jard. selling for *8,950 with $895 down moves you In. Bife Family? this 8-room older hi Frushour Struble 3970 Elizabeth Lake Road GILES NORTH SIDE AT 9000 DOWN fi OWEN SCHOOL^^ AREA.^^ 3, ^bed- mrnt, recreation room, gas heat, fenced lot. Close to schools and 4-BEDROOM 'brick In A-1 condition Full basement, oil heat. Incinerator. 15x|8 Master bedroom. 2 -.....— 2-ca^r ^arage.^ Anchoij- ;ed for quick sale at sm.'mo. GILES REALTY CQ. PE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Avo. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 3500 DOWN ON THIS TbEDROOM, full basement, automatic gai heat. I'/s car garage, paved drive. Convenient terms. I TOM REAGAN .akcfnmt Bcaulv ilainmoiid I.ake I'Istates A .7-bedroom brick ranch In this very desirable sub of fine bonjes. placcs.**2-car**gBrage.*cnrpetlng, den warden” riKALlT .U-14 W Hfiron 333-7lf17 SCHRAM 3-Bcilri)oni Raiuii I, Small down pay- Make a Garden There Is plenty (rf^^ro Living room 11x17, separate dining room 9x11, lull basement with oil heat, fenced lot. Lake prlvllegra on Sylvan Lake. Only $5,500. $500 IVAN W. SCIJRAM Ki’:.\i;roR i-'e 5-‘M71 1M2 JOSI YN con MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLB! LISTINCl SERVICE '“‘■iiETrEH Vkhihk forTess’’— NO MONEY DOWN With co-op building plan 3-IIEDROOM-FAMILY BOOM 4-BEDROOM RANCH MOUSE These ''suburban" on YOUR LOT. $4,557 or will Includa complete Insalallon, Inside lliilsh, proper plumbing plu.s fixtures, wiring plus fixtures, heating. complete Interior trim, birch \V. 11. BA.SS "/ B—16 '^7-V THE PONTIAC c pr/ss. AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 19 ^ ".■ /-^j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 D^17 Sol« HoWMh«M Goods 65 floor-model sale Frigldilre Fortablg dUbwasher 8p*M Qu*en WMber ( montha old !i4ri Auburn ltd. FE.4-3»73 CENERAI, EtSCTRIC REFRIQER-ator, t eu. fp., ---------- — ____________FE 5-1388. HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER, good condition, W8. FE 5-9424. HoWoiHfTiScTRIC STOVE — Ilka now. SM-1M3._________ KiEifiNATOR ELECTRIC RANOE, ISaVINO B+AIE. HOUSEHOLD gooda of all klnda. 208 Whlttemoro. LikB NEW Hn>E^-BEb. COMBL nation TV, Craltamm table aaw. MA 8-1976. Neccht E e pftymeti -j $5§03-:E 8-4S21. Michigan MOVING SALk-SELLINO OUT (BRAND NEW) llvlna room, bed-r 0 0 m, dlnettea. Bunk Beda, trundle beda, all klnda aofa beda, roll-away beda. gaa and electric atovea, relrlgerafora, ruga of all kbida and alaea, coffee tablea, ‘atcp tablet, lampa of all klnda, bookeaaea, utility cablneta, klt-cben bate, cablneta. wacdrobea, odd beda. cheat of drawera, etc. Alao uaed trade-in furniture at bargain jprlcea, caab, terroa " layawaya. Pearaon’t Furniture. Qrcbard Lake ave. FE 4-78M. MOVINarSALE, STOVE, DINETTE aet, refrigerator, with freeaer, llv-big room and bflroom aulte, deak and mUc. Itema, cheap, 10-# p m. , FB 2-I4S7.________________ wew'thrbb piece cedar bed- room'aulte, three piece oak bedroom aulte, good uaed upright, cheat deepfreeae, refrlgeratdra of all klnda, ■»lTa Auction Bale, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-eMl. OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY: ADMIRAL rclrlgerator 70 pounda. freeaer m lop with 2 doora, allghtly uaed. Electric cook atove, 30-ln., like new; Speed Queen waaher, like new; Oak eating table (»)th chalra. nice; Large couch; Vacuum tweeper, good, 3 Mle^coaw. --1 "REjfRHjERATORi dual take over paymenta GOODYEAR SERVICE BTORE 30 B. Caaa FE 5-0133 HEFRIOERATOR, 125; ELECTRic atove. 828 ; 21" televlalon, |M; r'-'-trie dryer. 830; waaher. 825; 'ON SOFA. PERIOD ak, tablet and lampa. Ma- range and refrigerator, •, 2»78 Old Orchard Dr., n. FE 2-7340. _____ Jant-needle deluxe .SPECIAL « A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP --------- Conalatr . FURNITURE - 2-l'lece living room aulierwith 2 atep tables. 1 cocktail table|and 2 table 7-plece bedroom suite pith double dresser, cheat. tu|l Hie bed with 8x12 rug Included, All for 1398. VVVMA.V FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON FE 4-8981 18 W PJKE^^__________FE 2-2180 TAKE OVER, '88.20 PAYMENTS. Sewing machine, sig-sag hj'’jl''r. monograms, buttonholes Jurt by SsED fV8,~Tl5 UP. PEER'S AP-piiaiices EM 3-4114_ ___ USED dAs'RANOE, liUlN , GOOD condition. *35 OR 3-5743 WE8TINOHOU8E " E L E C T R I C WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Us^ elec, refrlgerjitor 18 W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1122 WaBHINO MACHINES. CONVEN-tlonal. automatic pump, 8129 50 value 889 50, scratched. No down payments Michigan Flu-____orescent. 393 Orchard Lake—43. Antiqiwi DINING ROOM CHAIRS. 100 V LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AN- 1963 ZENITH. 17" RCA COLOR TV 1988 Model. Complete guarantee. Perlect plcture^^^ FIRE.STONK STORE 140 N. Saginaw ___FE 4-9979 USED TV - YEAR WARRANTY SYLVAN S'TEBEO-TV____ Sole Mitcellaneouk 1 WHEEL TRAILER. 865. ^ ^EQUALIZER^ ^ HOU8ETRA^U-EH 1 . TOn“aIR CONDITIONER, 220 11. 95i. —.... 6-FOOT BUNTING GLIDER, UKE d typo. ) cover, 10x20 at iFClIOK FENCF.S HONEY DOWN_________FE 8-7471 au tomatic' CABINET 8JYLE Ing machine. 1963 model. Button B6, hems, lancy stitches, etc. ~ gle or double 40 Michigan Necchl Elna, FE liANKRUPT STOCK PREPINISHED TONGUE - AND-GROOVED COMMERCIAL TYPE WOOD FI,OOR TILE, WALNUT , PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, ^ 1408_Baldwln___________FE 2-2843 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND and pipe nrs PBinI ■5= .UBioieum. lEIOH’rS supply er Rd, FE 4-8431 rPORIt - HALF AND • op®*-? \RANCE SALE and other brands — stock Id odd ilaea. 280 eq, ft. Sinks perfects and marred I. Faiioeta $8 up. Hoods --I. 2 formica corner sink CABINET SINI cabinet, frt... ----- _ Thompson, 7008 M-88 West.. No Mailer What Ihc Need, a Prcs.s Waul Ad Is Always Availalile to Help You Eulfill It-and Fa,St! ^at« Misctllaneoui ECONOMY .GARDEN TRACTOR. H.P. snot* .blade, plow, disc an< cultivator. Execellent eondUlon A400. Maboggny Thlna cabinet. 840, matching 42” drop-leaf table. 14, 8 matching chalra, 860. ...—'e ironer, ♦”* —■ OR 3r8442. O.B. console ELECTRIC LIGHT mTURBB, A rooms, 1862 dealghs. pull dowi balloons, stars. Bedroom 61-porch 61.88. Irregulars, sa plea, prices only factory can gf Michigan Fluorescent, 393 t chard Lake —19, ; EVANS EQUIPMENT Bor Bolens — Wheel Horse tractors. tillers and mowers. 6 models of riding mowers, l Uidvmaater; roto-tlllers. etc. uaed. 6807 DIXIE HWY. ______62SJ711 NOT LISTED __ FOR DUSTY CONCREfB'FLObRS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Sbnple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builder Supply FE 8-8186 GOOD USED CAS FURNACES, A A H Bales. MAple 8-1801 or MAple OREaT BOOKS OF THE WEST-World, 84 Volumes. $186. iral typewriter, 830. Cull OL GARDEN TRACTOR AND CRAFT8-tlon, $85 each. Fe'6-2936. GOOD USED LUMBER 2 X 6'a ........... 8c tin. ft. 2 X 8'a ........... 12c lln. It, 2 X lO’a .............I4c lln. ft. PE 8-8087 _______Free Delivery HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL_- 889 9S**vaIue °839vr"and”'’8«.S marred. Michigan Fluorcacen 393 Orchard Lake.—18 ' IRRIGATION PUMPS, Thompson. 7001 m *M-S9‘“ KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW wffiS guarantee end • all attachments Including power polisher, buffer. LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 82.98 Pittsburgh Pe****- t®*- MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemingr USED instrument BARGAINS lultara at bargaUi prices. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 241867 Acroea from Tel-Huron Summer Hra. 8:30-8:36 Mon., Tues., Tbura., Bat., olqied Wed. afternoon. Open FrlTeve. 6;30-0!60 IMPORTED Professional mod-el Ceatiflardo 120 baia accordlan, 13 treble ahilts. 4 baes ehifts. black and white, microphone pick-up, 0300, firm. FE 2-2700. ’ ! GrinneH's Pontiac Mall' Guitars - Amps fender - OOYA - GIBSON V PONmifc MALL ■30% off TELECTRIC PORTABLE PIANO WURLITZEB USED ELECTWe^ANg^N FINE GRINNFJ-L’S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 8, S^INAW____FE 3-7168 B-'FLAT TENOR BAXOFhONB Bueacber Super 400. paid 1628, a_. rlllce lor 8280. Like new. Phone _FE 2-7803.__________ piano, walnut CONSOLE, FUEL 88 notes, like new, just take over payment, $34 per month. Call Mr. Novak. FE 4-4800, _____ Travel Trailerr truck camper; ______ 8. HoepltaLRd., Union BELiF - contained DETROITEB. 4^FOOT I98S PALACE -1^ 2 BED-rooms. Like new, qutOk sale. 01,880. PAUL JONES REALTY Sporting Goods SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. REG-'-‘or. tank, maek. wet eult, 1100. Boy Rd., Oxford, ftA 8-1877. gorcelain away beda. gu relrigeratora. r and electric atovea. uge of all kinds and ..... ...... lahles. step tables, lampa ol all kinds, book-cases, utility cablneta, kitchen base, cabinets, wardrobes, odd beda, chest of drawers, etc, Alao used trade - la furniture at bargain prices, cash, terms or layaways. PeArson’s Pur- NKW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE 1 Polyloam car sportges, 1 Standing toilet. Flberglas laundry tray, t 32-Inch shower stall, t 0 O, A. Thomp- f^allTinds plywood Pl^ood r qua'i. VINYL, SIDING but WORTH mu he liletlme of yo IP YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY MOKE TO GET MUCH MORE QUALITY BEAUTY AND DUl BILITY CALL JOE VALLELY CO. FHA Terms befrIoebatob RUM.MAOE SALE THURSDAY. FRT-oa- aiio naiu.u.y, 1880 Airport Rd. siNGEfTiEWINO MACHINE, LIKE r, buttonholes, designs and «g-, Beautiful wood console.^JVW *Sandle. Canitol Sewing C venter. FE 8-9407^__________ STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE •Tg?^ pay off account In 6 mos. at 88,28 per mo. or 131 cash balance. Universal stoTe' aInd refrigerator, cheap. UL 2-1178^_______________ TAKE ON. S3 id PER MONTH PAY-nls Singer 7,lg-Zag equipped T.AIJK)TT I.l'MliER Glass Installed In doors and w itw^oakland Ave._______ THIS WEEKS SPECIAL *9 9x9 Pre-flnlahed wood tile walnut finish 7'A cents each Natural Finish 7tic each 4x7 I're finish Mag. 03.69 DRAY’l'ON I’LYVVOOD 2611 Dixie IlWy._______ OR_3:«8d2 -----the'SALVATION ARMY BED shield store no WEST LAWRENCE Evcrytliliig to meet your needs. Clotbliig, Furnlhire, Appliances._ usiT'or-FicE pVBNi'iuBE and business machine. OR 3-9767 or MI' 7-2444.................... water"and sump pumps, new. '’rebuilt and serviced. Used refrigerators, Ii73-012'2. MJdweSt Plu^mb- BLAYLOCK b 2 hol< loies ”* fo'so , AND SUPPLY Hand Tooli-MnchInery _ 68 HEMPSTEAD HORIZONTAL VEB-tlcal, one Dridgcporl 1-24" blade. Call MY 3-2932, ____ _______ IOM “IKH BA TB AC milcl 9 yard dump, a tag-V boj^ Irallcr, good oondl- Muilcol Goods ^ ...71 MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO XX; comlttlwi. romtonablo, FBi TRY I f' YOU'l.L UKE IT! IT'S PLEASURE -IT’S HAPPINESS IT'S RBLAXAiripN The Hammond IN YOUR HOME FREE DEMONSTRATION -0 obllgiillon Grinnell's SALE Used Organs Lowry Tlionia-s Guibransen Wurlilzer anil Col) 11' Organs $350 vviegand’'^iusic CO PONTIAC'S Sheet Music Headquarters 409 Elizabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pont'ae Mall) ]' E 2-4924 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 29 PIANOS Allocated to Pontiac REDUCED Because they were used In tha Michigan Music Festival (Sun June 0) At Detroit's Coho Arena .SAVE UP TO $.300 Sielnway Sleek. Knabe, Crlnnell, Lednard, ‘Clayton Sl'XECT YOURS NOW! Grinnell's Pint In Muilc Since 18^9 PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 DOWNTOWN BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OROAN-YOU SHOULD BEE AND HEA^ THIS Welly I guess we’d better beTunning along. 35 POOT^A|i^p^ tion. Ph. 332-7505. lYTHING. ie™quajlty irOreat Li^en. vafues to 813,00 sale priced from 01.80 to 84.94 lee »t 6068 Wllgon, .comer Airport Rd„ Drayton Plain*. JUNE .SPECIAL peat ......... nixed topsoil end peat 018 DELIVERED ___________020-8062 i-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FILL. land, gravel. OB 3-I880, IL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soil, fill, black dirt and GOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT yards 810, delivered. FE 4-6880. CRUSHED STONE. $3 YARD. MAN-nf.ctiir.ri mad ' gravel $1. Pea - ---------12, Top ----------7 extra. Products, 6338 '.ter MA 8-2161. MEL’S TRUCKING A'l top soil, black dirt, fUl dirt, sand and grtvel. FE 2-7774._ SAND, ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 7688 Highland Rd. OR 3-1834. SAND, GRAVEL, BLACK D soil ai.d fill, light gra< . OR Pel^Hunting 79 A POODLE 160 UP, NO MONET, AKC SPRINOBR SPANIEL POPS. Exc. Rets, must sacrifice, 673-1365. ;KC CHOW PUPS. ALs'o TOY FOX, C BRITTANY PUPPIES rEgisterid. champion' • "----“ pu^^s. Excelleni i\ AKC dachshund______ -- p! down. Stud doga. FE 8-2838. . .... ‘ AKC 3-MONTH-OLD FEMALE' COL- GALLAGHEK'S | lle yeam, lor country living. R«.s. FE 4-OSOO HAU)WIN BLOND ACROSONIC PIANO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION $.395 GKI\NE1-1-'S DOWNiWn BTORE 27 8 SAGINAW ___FE 3-7168 M L'aSiC INSTRUMENTS riulei — Clarinets — trumpet — Saxaphone - Trombonei and vtol'lni. Reconditioned rental re* turni — like new. ONLY $5 PER MONTH First in Music Since 1870 Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL BABY MALE PARAKEETS $4.9 _305_Flrst^Bochestcr,_OL 1-6372. DOG H O U S E AND PORTABLE kennel fencing. FE 2-4708_ DOOS BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb'S Kennels. FE 2-2646. DOGS BOARDED, WATERFORD HAMMOND ORGAN SALE ON TRADE INS AND DEMOS M3 ^WALNUT with percussion and 86 with all the Instruments of the '* ^ *698 Preferred by professlonale (;hinx|'-.li;s "HOME OF THE PONTIAC AREA HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY" ENGLISH SETTER. MALE, 9 months old. trl-color. Partially obedience trained. IN SHEPHEJRDK SINCE 1932 r, Llebestraum. 23280 Lahser KrTTENO FRliy ,t6 GOOD HOME, PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMING — • phone FE 8-3112. — till 9 p.m. r appoint nU Pet 81 _____________________ PUREBRED ENOLISH SETTERS. AKC. 2 malei. I female, trained huntefi. OS t-2417. 7-9 “ ODLEB. SMALL. 6 WEEKS. ■ jale 11 montha. etudft UL 2-2200. REOlSTEkED ' ENGUSH POINTER Older Pomeranian Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL_ ly to OwiwBasy to Play USED nd Spr " E'l'TER.. Free Par „ MI 6-80(12 Open Friday Eve Across from Blrmliighaiii Theater 72 LEW BE'I'TERLY MUSIC COMPANY EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 1 EVERY SUNDAY 2;00 1 Sporting Goods ~ All Types Door Prlies Every Auclloii We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 20th lOon. 7080 ChlUen Rd.- " i. ol Howell; 7 rooips o old good- 'piione Howell 700.' ADDING MACHINES All Makes and Models NEW - U.SED ■ REBUILT Ponttae Cash Register THURSDAY JUNE 27, 10 -------- ■ liquidation of Dryden Chevro-Dryden. Mich, by .... Ernie Tyler. 1988 wrecker FOR I II OL 1-8601. Sparting Goods .___74 1963 8PORTWAYS SPECIAL. J-Valvo. 711 oublo lout tank. Malibu Diver regulator, back lank 889.08. Alao 3-IO's (lutrble skin Neo-Prene lion. Slde-O-Shore,' 3432 Dixie Hwy. WALL •TENT, U :e, 4-BURN- plckup cnittper $328.00 and up. For the best buy give COqipert Paradise it try. Michigan’s largest Apache dealers. Our Pontiac store 3« Auburn. 832-3007. Other locations on request._ __ ML5Ha~aE.F clubs and Niw Seleolor adjustable golf clubs. FE bv¥rbtt od-?AK'f~'rM”sALi. Beasorrablc. PE 6^035^_______ HAND dUNSTSHOTbUNS, RIFLES, new end, used, buy, Sell or trade. Burr-Shell, 375 S._Telegraph.j_. APACHE CAMPING CENTER Apache factory home town dealer. ,We take tents and used trailers In trade, .................. si’sr-' ; Dunne Meyer. Ernie Tyler. 19SS with power am jenny;' Tools, plus .......... and garage, contents: paint and body shot) equipment; parts and bins; supplies, tires, oil. equlpm—' " go^; Reaves e'ntlrr ek^;*offic,. .......---- large auction. John I PRIOR'S epted -........ -..... ash. Wed. thru Sun. 12-5. . 1280. 2637 Lakeville Rd. Oxfnn FRfDAY nIte; JUNE 38th"AT &m. 3002 M-00 city limits ... owell; 0 rooms ol household j^oods — IVit-oar garage. Claude PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, June 27 10:30 A.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME By order of the owners, DOR'I. SHOi’ 2063 Orchard Lake Road Keego. Harbor, Michigan ^ Ladles wear, ohlldroii's wear, men INDIANWOOD PERENNIAL C r at all times plus 88.000. Ill siu-ss. sleeping bags, cols, lati-leins. coolers, tables and other, special camping equipment at reduced prices^ open dally 9 p.m, fill! Ciiller ipache Camjjlu^j Eillli BURTON FARMS. Eb»iE 6f’’C Lapoor. Michigan. 'i sale. Also stalllous ; Livestock 83 D PORK, KALF BUGGY and CART GOOD CONDmON STATE WIDE ______After 6 MY 3-2812_ REGISTERED THOROUGH B R E I horse, chestnut. 16 bauds, 8400. O; 8-2417, 7-9 p.m,;______ EVENINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 Hiller Rd., Pontlao _ de tails._0_roMPI)_welcome,__ Greenfield Products ., Insecticides—garden tools Lawn Mowers—Softener salt Op< n 8 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn Pet Supply 4900 Cllntonvllle Rd. 670-0331 8068 Highland Rd. (M80) 073-9163 Poultry 85 Farm Produce CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 48o L 48c lb., hogs^ 2^ Ib.^ halves, at great savings, round Meat Packers, fnc., M-59. mile east of the Pontlao Airport. Friendly people serving Hoh and Bill’s Produce Specials : 1661 80x10 CHAMPION, CARPETED, tool house, oil tank, awning. 2 100 lb. gas tanks. Ready (or occupancy, complete. 03.298. FE'841070. 061 10X80 2-BEDROOM MOBILE home, building hme. must sell cheap, call Holly MB 7-4107._ NEED COTTAGE LIVING QUARTERS Ills 27’ Travel Trailer' will mak a beautiful cottage or can b a home (or a couple. Now in i beautiful Trailer Park. Ready b live In. *800. Call after 4 p.it PE 8-1199. ; ...... HURRY otters super savli at Bob Hutchinsoi... y bird at the biggest r )ilstory. Ve are slashing prices Ve have financing up ^avallablV recoi •i built home Stop out today, you'll be Hoh Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 101 Dixie Highway , OR 3 Bua^Acc>i«orlu8 ^ 97 10 FOOT 80BO, ROUGH WATER e day cruiser, used Tlpslco Li BUY NOW—SAVE! BCOTT-TBAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS ' CANOES-PONTOON BOATS H018T8-OOCKB MERCUBY-^SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS ■ GAMP TBAILERS-MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAPT O and W 'OLASTRON —LONE STARS— Riviera Cruiser Balt, 16’ and 30’ Now on Display Storting at 0780 Alum. 24' Cruise LIqer II Alum. 18’ Voyager Cruiser Fiberglass CAprl (Rear Seatr 0878;. North Oakland County’s Largest Lone star Dealer 1963 Mercurys 0 to 100 H.P. - Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 6210 Holly Rd. Hplly ME 4-6771 Parkhurst Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon — Owoseo-Vonture- — Buddy Quality Mobili and bitches Installed. Complete OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marlette's, Vagabond's, Oen- Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sl» Capper’s to 20 wide. ! know we have one of the hi lelectione- In this area, me out today. 1 mile south bake Orion on M24. MY 2-0721. EXPERT MOBILE HOME^REPAIR and' *accessortee. Bob Hut&l--- MohUe Rome Sales. Ine. 4%1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, oR 3-1202, WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I Anv Size—any type BUYERS WAITING I! Stop In and let us sell your trailer for you 1 WE BUY-WE SELl—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. . 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly- ME 4-677 Rent Trailer Space 9( MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT, BUY '/* acre. 120 down, $20 a r , OR 3-1298 Bloch Broa. Crop. NEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE 2 GRASS HEADS FOR FOX CHOP- 1048 JOJfN DEE^IjlSrA^COMBINK Baldwin Rd.Oxford. OA 0-2048. CEMENT BLOCK SILO. 4l tiac Trail. Walled Lake.____ SEE UH FIRST AND'saVE. JOHN Deere. RARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2811. NEW AND USED HAY C°NDITION- FRitSER ROTO-TILLER, REVERBE gear, snow plow, 7Vk hp- $300. UL 3 •*"" TRACTORS, TILLERS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 8807 DIXIE HVTY. 828-1711 WOT LISTED USED TRACTORS Air-Flo Alrcral^eojiijSlructMl, IJfe- larway. Bee-line. Ol used New rents Seles. 5690 V SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 3172 W. Huron_________FE 4-il Tires-Auto-lruck TRUCK TIRES 670xlf6-p?y'traction tubeless ir full tread $36.90 e Home 333-7917 Firestone Store West JIi TRUCKERS: BEFORE YOU I any truck tires call Arnold I inons at FE 3-6123 or nights at 5597 , 670x15 6 ply nylon. $15.95, 20 8 ply new take oils. 02'........ 828x20 10 ply nylon $49.95. 900x20 recaps $29.99. 1000x20 recaps. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 1097 FN. 300 C 1958 HARLEY DAVISON 74. DUAL Ollde. A-1 shape, $800. Call days before 1 p.m, MA 4,3408._____ 1961 TRIUMPH CUB. 16 HORSE- 62 TRIUMPH 500. $650 I Bicycles Huron (plan to Join one of ___ ly Pyam's exciting caravans). MAKE OFFER, 1080 BUDDY trailer, 80x10. FE 8-2322, AIR8TREAM, 'ifl FOOT. SELF ■.-italiieil, 13117 Merry ________ f6r RENT IB-FOOT VACATION trailer, sleeps 8. FB 2-0001. VACA'TION 'TRAILEBS. ftlTCfiBS *• OOODELL TRAILEF ------------*’ ihester Rd„ UL 2-4850. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair-The new light weight, self contained Also Fleet Wing ait-’ Tawas Bravo self contained tral EEESVVORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALI'.S 6877 Dixie Hwy.__MA 9-1400 Centurv Custom Huilt TRAViU. TRAILERS kUchon a^nd^^setf-cimtalned^ $i2?8 ^‘"nEW KirNTAES Bpoclal conNlderatlon given td rentfi'R toward purchases. TOM 0TACHLER ... to and Mob 1 W. Huron 8‘ 832-4028 RENT YOUR TRAliBL T . .. Rd., Holly ■Qnen Dally and Bundays— ; RbnForTbll camwng trail- SALES and RENTAI.S Right Campers. Wolverine Truck Campers. Winnebago Trailers. — J248 DIxle Hwy OH 3-1486 ^OLLY TRAVEL COACH IS 'V Authorised Dealer^ for all CiTOs—L’ans l''i:mkliii s—Streamline Niimads—Skampers STOP OUT-. Open DAILY and SUNDAYS Holly Travel Coach, liu 15310 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-OTi 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE II big ^qualll^^new Md^uae 0 E. Lawrence St.________P MORSE 020.90 and your old bike. Th good until present etock la sc Bootf^-Acceisoriei 12 FOOT RUNABOUT. 1 13’“B0AT, MOTOR, fRAILEH'ot'io; _____________FE 5-7888 ______ 14-FOOT BOAT. .1 fiOB3E POWER motor and trailer. Call after 8. OR 3-0380._________________________ 14 - FOOT “runabout. 2.5 - HORSE [) Clayburn o ’ PIBEROLA8 RUNABOUT, WITH .10 Horsepower Merniirv. 074-1376. POOT' ciN'TURY.' ¥6 HOB8E- r MAHOOAN-ir run-about "FAST CLEAN'cimia CRA^'IlUN-about, motor, trailer. $186 Many Used Bargains 18’ Aluma-oraft Queen Mario with "1 h.p. Johnson and gator trailer. Lyman with 25 h.p. elec. Evln- Thoinpaon cabin crulsbr with 79 h.p. Johnson' and miohlgan loader com- IB^'oiass'^Emplre JvlA 38 h.p. Evlii- 16™air’i-®t Inboard with 43 h.p. Graymarlne and trailer. USED wood RUNABOUTS, $25 up ^ Pontoon^boats from **^^|*'P ^ at reduced prices I PAUL A. YOUNG, Ine. IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRE.SS CLASS 1 LIED AD 1 Just Dial I'E 2-8181 TRADIN’ DAYS ;de In your outfit on that BIggei oat you've always wanted. Movi yr. warranty. We'll give yov op Trade-In Dollar lor youi resent rig. Choose from our fa-lous boats — Sea-Bay, MFG teurv. Aero-Craft. skl-Blrd. PINTER'S 3P BARGAINS " WANTED Good used late model Johnsoni and Evinrudee Only. Prom 3 to 7i H.p. Highefit priccG; Immediati iTuL a, YOUNG, Inc. KESSLER'S MIrro Alum, fisherman Mon. and FrI. nights till 9 - Sunday 1 to 5. Daily 9 to 6. Complete parts and servlet 10 N. Washington BUCHANAN’S 12’ alum, boats—$118,V IS' flbergls —$995. 16' llberglas---$725. New II flberglas 40 elecMc. trailer, corr glete rig — *3-328. Trallera, *8! EM 3-M0l"'9669 mghtond Rd. ’ *'* p cond. 18' Ski _____^lon motor, very 7 Hurricane racing mo-run since overhauled. r. FE 4-6552. STOP-LOOK—SAVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chelek-Peathercralt EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon FlOata Alum and wood docks Grumman. Old Town Canoes "Your Evinfude Dealer" Harrington Boat Work.s 1899 8. Telegraph Rd .132.80.1: Open Frl. '111 9 p TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE MARINE INSURANCE 82.00 1100 and up. Liability 810.01 $10. Hansen Agency. FE 3 TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS $2,095 to $.5,899 WALT MAZUBEK'S LAKl'’. & SEA MARINA Pontiac's Largest EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS Wonted Cori-Trucki 101 $$ clean CARS—trucks __ my Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. HI dollar, junk cars and ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK CARS and trucks. OB 3- A BETTER DEAL -link cars and trucks Ptek-ups anytime. _; FE 8-2928 ' "OR THAT "TOP DOLLAR”■oN~ SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9878 _______FE 4-6B!)6 HI~^LLAR, JUNK CABS AND • '». JE 2-2688 days, evenings. LLOYDS BUYING Goofl Glean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We i^y more because MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 sr, Wo w”lfl "l»u.v your 'lBtc'’m sr. We pay' tr $25 MOkE '" For that high grade used M & M MOTOR SAL1':S More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATli MARKETS ■2527 DIXIE HWY. OB 4-8388 — $$ TOP DOU.AR $$ Clean Used Cars J FROM I'-. "Bright Spot" "''71^8-0488*" Wo^atud Caw-Truckt 101 F^gn^m ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOB GOOD CLEAN CARS. CHBYSLER-PLYMQUTH INC. 912 8.1 Woodward MI 7-3! "ALWAYS HJUNX CARS-FREE TOWH TOP HS-^ALL FE S-8142 SAM ALLEN & SON INC. ‘TUp DOLLAR PAID” FOB “CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED; 1981-1981 CABS Ellsworth Used Autu-Truck Parts 102 332 Ford engine, 312 Ford engine, 2 - ‘58 Ford'8 for part*. HUTCHINSON SALES 6 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, t New and Uied Trucks 103 1883 FORD DUMP TRUCK. 1 - FE 6-3393. DODGE POWER WAGONS. 1954, *959. Also 1992 $889. 4-wheel ' • dump unit, good condition. 64' bet. 7:38 a m, and 5 p.m^________ 1954 JEEP, 4 'wheel DRIVE, good shape, ' — ......... —J. PE 4-1623. iT63 CHEVROLET Y.-TON KCKDP. Good condition. $185. Call FE 1655 INTERNATIONAL MB! Truck, good shape, 332-8381, m 1985 8 CYLINDER >/a ' )ickup, good conditi FE S-18i3. 1958 CHEVY 1956 DODOS 1-TO --"n. 852-16 rsTAKE 1937 CHEVY Y.-TON STAKE. A NICE one. OB 3-8879. _______________ 1959“CHEVY Vs TON PANEL TRUCK completely reconditioned In A-1 shape, private owner, 8798. C«n be seen at Dixie and Telegraph at ■ - •• Stotlon- 1961 Chevy Carry-Ali throughout, and lias an Ivor; and turquoise finish. Carries passengers, or cargo! $1,895. Crissman Chevrolet Co. 1996 AND rtB8 V8 TRACTORS, ...I Wheels, exc. condition full good tires, newly painted. 9 OMC Vs-TON I OPDYKE MOIDR SALES Better Used Trucks ' GMC Used Trucks 1962 Jeep Pickup Ith 4-wheeI drive, save hundreds n this almost new truck. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MI8 Clarkston______MA 8-9861 ANY DRIVER 32 MOTOR CLUB 8ERVICEB AETNA CASUALTY 82'> 81)8 liability, 81.298 medical. 81. 009 death ' mollt, 120,080 uninsured Tiloo'quarterly 2 cars *17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY -acle Mile FE 4-8981 Next to Pontiac State Bank Foreign Curs ^ 105 »S7 VW 2-DOOR SUNROOF. RA-dln. beater, whitewalla new car trade, $128 down, 838.03 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Englleh F—" — " Saginaw St. FE ^9131. St oiler, OL ,1-3731. 7 VOLVO, RUNS GOOD, $150. . GOOD CONDITION, I i RENAULT SEDAN, RADIO. BIRMINOHAM rambler MOJI.JVoodwarcl________MI 6-1900 WO PEUGEOT, RADIO. HBATEB, 4-8))eed transmission, sunroof, $95 UNIVERSAL AUTO. 1981 RENAULT $895, GOOD CONDI- •PASSENOER ____Ion Pontiac Sport Car. Trc. "BOO".' 1089. GOOD CONDI-fcttpr 5. 825-3481. 1962 tR4 RADIO.“hEATER.“WHITE-—wire wheels, exo. condition, ) miles. $1,008 oft original cost. seU, FE 6-6438. 83 E. Long- i VW, BLACK, RADIO. HEAT-■ 91888. 893-6200, VOLKSWAGIiNS 1882 station wagon, turquoise 81888 '180 sedan, black, radio, white walls ....; .... 81086 Autohalui Motors, Inc. 4138 W.. Huron |M89| ______oft 4-0466 Renault "Authorized Dealer” OUVl'.R BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass esullful g r e 8 n with matching alher Inlerlor. 1108 down, 144.79 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 8. woodward Ml 8-18 VW—1881, RED SEDAN. 81.309. 1 pvt, owner. 882-0888. Attention ' Sports Gar Buyers Superior Auto Sales Is Overstocked WE HAVE 38 NEW 1962 SPORTS CABS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAY. STOP IN NOW FOR A TERRIFIC DEAL IN '|HE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE. Bontiac’fi Authorized DEALER FOB JAGUAR-PIAT-TBIUMPH-MG MORGAN-AUSTIN HEALY-r SUNBEAM ALI- MODELS IN .STOCK SUPERIOR RAMBLER u und Uwl Cart 106 SUPER I 8278. FE I COMPARE OUR PRICES 936 B L I C K HABD'TOP, FULL Knee 8197. 12 down. $2 weekly, we andle and arrange all llnancing. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 190 8. Bagl-naw. FE 8-4871.__________________^ “THE STABLES” 1957 BUICK Convertibla power FE 4^6000 Telegraph Rd., at Miracle Mile 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, FULL power. Full price only 8487 with absolutely no money down. King Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (M98) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 17 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. AU- . 8445. I LUCKY AUTO SAf-ES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” »3 8. Baginaw_________ FE 4-2214 Ml BUick ELECTRA, LOW MILE'-age. 692-9B21. r997"CADILLAC. WHITE. 4-DOOR hardtop. Exc. condition, 81,200. 862-3277._______________________ 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty 'BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88 , extraordinary condl-vuwjr brakes and steering, d glass. 873-8977 between 1- JULY SPECIALS IN JUNE! 962 TEMPEST Station Wagon, Hy-dramatic transmission, radio, heater, Just the one for that vacation 1 95S PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door sedan Hydramatic - radio healer .white-walls IwautUul coral finish 888 down low monthly payments 1900 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hard-to-' wUh Hydramatic Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, finish of Ebony black. Haupt Pontiac ' Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. th of u.a. iC ““ 10 CADILLAC COUPje. A I CHEVY $60. 6AVB AUTO. 1955 CHEVROLET WITH 1958 BUIC “ ‘or* sale or trade. MA 6-7671. 1808 CHEVROLET, 811 1886 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE POW-er windows, power brakes. Continental, addad aooeasorles. Lika new. Best offer, UL 2-3308. 1888 CHEVY 2-DpOR. heater. FuU pr HANDLE Price 8 ra&ob"^ all "FiS anciSc versal Auto. *■“ “ FE 8-4071.______________ 167 CHEVROLET O-PASSaiNdliB and AR-ING. Unl-glt^aw St. Ave., Birmingham. MI 1957 CHEVY. V8. NEW ’TIRES, f ‘-"'‘-Bmlssion. very dean. 36 N 3935 B I) Rd. FE 5-2741 ____________- 1967 CHEVY BEL.AIB 4 liOOS down, so'’ week, ^WHl* itANDL^b ami ARRANOE ALL FINANCING, UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES .... . „ ---- .. pj, g.«7t 1938 CHEVY IMPALA. STICK 348, l‘“ fZ 8-6382._____________ ie58 CHEVY 2-D6bB, BJ8CAYNE 6. stick, Priced right. FE 4-4484. )98 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER. /-------- 1858 C H E V Y BI^AYNE WAGON, r blue finish, 6-cyllnder, stand-ransinlsslon. Only I4S7. Liquidation Lot __ kland Ave.______________ 1968 "CHEVROLET STATION WAQ- _______ . 8389. 1869 CHEVROLE 873-M ard shift, radio and heater. $796. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave.. Blrmlng-M1 4-3736. ■1869 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 108 CHEVY 8, 2-DOOR BEL A. Aulomatio transmission, good e dltlon. new (Ires. 1780. Ml Llr Vista. 1959 Chvey Bel Air 44)oor V8 sngine. rgdlo. pnwei BEATTIE Put a Low Co.st, Fast Acting Press Want Ad to Work for You. Then Get Ready for Results! t D—18 .THE POyTIAC VUksS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 and^UMd ifian 1W h» OHKVY. PARKWOOD 8TA-^Hon WAtton. Standard aUft. t~ ...................... „„j' CHKVROtEM- a DOOR. BA. Tdjo, heater, AOTO. TRANS- MtSSION. POWER STEERING. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS op $26.75 PER MO. See Mr. Pkrks at Harold Turner Ford. MI «-7500. ^ardt^ etlck shin. All black. —- ei.OOO mlleif, I “ .... ir FE 5-1814, m# CHEVY WAGON. , 3 TO cWoose from. Badlo.^heater,^a- priced M $65^ down ^wlrt pe » CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1th '60 348. experimental engine, speed transmission, $1,200. - ‘54 ' sharp, $1.525. OR 3-4870. 1050 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR £ tlon wagon. 6 cylinder, autoni transmission, radio and hei Door. V-8, Powergllde. r heater, whitewalls, tu-ton $1,105. PATTERSON C LET. CO. 1000 S. Woodwa Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 CORVAIR. AUTOMATIC. ONI owner car. $795, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 B. Saginaw FE 4-2214 30 TURQUOISE CORVAIR, 4-DOOR light stick, $900 or b-‘ St sacWlce. 647-oSl9. I CHEVY CORVAIR. RADIO, month. Pull price $895. C Mr. O'Hara for Information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 868 8. Woodward MI 6-3S 1960 CORVETTE, 2 T , whitewalls. White ismisslon, and whitewalls, ■jOHN McAULIPFE , FORD 630 Oakland / 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-Door. 6-cyllnder, atandard shift. Light blue finish. $1,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave;, Birmingham. 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater and whitewalls. White with red Interior. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave,, Birmingham, MI 4-2735. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, Eoatw/whltewa^T^^ ?AT- TERs6n CHEVROLET c6., 1000 S Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 4-2735. ,___________ ' ' ImTcHBVY li SPORTS COUPE. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible, white with red trim, bucket seats, seat belts,' 4-speed, radio. Must sell soon. Call OL 1-0218 8962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT M TuSbs‘'R _____n gold fl... — TERSON CHEVROLET CO„ S, Woodward Ave.,, Blrmlnt MI 4-2735;______________ fierCORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, 1,500 miles. 4-s()ecA bucket Beats. FE 2-1913, FE 3-9016. 1663 CHEVROLET DRIVER^TRAW-Blrmlngliam High scliools. Driven only 700 to 1,800 miles. New car guarantee. Below dealer's costs. All colors. Priced from $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-2735.______________ 1955 DODGE. CAN FINANCE. 77 E. 1959 DODGE WAGON, ALL POWER"! deluxe model. 1957 Chevv station wagon, all power, 100 others. $35 up. Economy Motor Discount. 2335 1959 DODQE WAGON, ALL POWER deluxe model. 1957 Chevy station, all power, 100 others. $35 up. Economy Motor Discount, 2335 Dixie laoo DODGE 4-DOOR WAGON, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-39 Tom DODGE 4-DOOR WAGON, R dlo, heater, automatic. Ne ihroiighout $95 down, ^ayments^ ^ 'bYrMINOHAM RAM work. Full price $97. Li(|ui(laliuii Lot 185 Oakland_____________FE 5-9231 1964 FORD, GOOD CONDITiC*, 336-2I56. 336 W. Princeton. 1655 FORD, 4-DOOR SEDAN, MINT condition: good rubber, excellent AOTOMATje. HJN 'WAGON, ) FORD 1 16,56 'THUNDERBIRD, CLEAN U.SKD CARS Large selection of beautiful or owner All carry GW ^year warranty See 'I'liem NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. Fire Crackers SPl'XIAL.S 160 OLDS 4 - door aedan. Pow brakes and steering. Very clean. ir angine, standard transmls- 19U FORD 2-D Mnamlaslon, 1986 FALCON 6 >r oalaxit. Standard rives Ilka new. oor aedan. Automat- 19$eWRK Station Wagon, with li Hew. nree. KAY SIMMONS . l-OKI) WHERE HKTTER SERVICil .KEEPS YOU SOLD > . L.k;Or.on*^‘-"‘^«'“^MTE26U 907/ FORD $ DOOR STATION wagon, exoi throughout, ar‘~ EM 3-0081, H. Blgglna Dealer, 657 FORD STATION WAGON, »- Door, 8-cyllnd«r, good --------— 624r2854. _______rj door, radio. HEATER, V8 ENGINE, STIPK SHIFT. absolutely jjo money DOWN. PAYMimrS OF 817.08 . PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, FULL price $197. $2 down, $2 weekly. We handle and arrange all financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Saginaw St, FE IM07L llSTFORD CONVERTIBLE, SHARP car with .$5 down, $5 week. We handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sagl-—- St. FE ° 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDfOP. ... Ford-O-Matlc. Radio, heater. Pull • money down. King Auto Sales . Corner W. Huron (M59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1957 FORD 4-DOOR, RAIRLANE 500. V8 automatic, radio, heater, white wall tires, Tu-lone brown and white. 'j'eROME* FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer '59 Mercury wagon .,...... King Auto Sales 115 8. Saginaw_ "" * _________ FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR VB with radio, beater, autonhatlc, nice cleaii .car with good ruh*»r priced to sell. People’s Auto Sales 8 Oakland FE 2-2351 1958 FORD STATION WAGON WITH 6-cyllnder' engine, Automatic tr—'■ mission, new tires* very cleat down, $27.24 per month. Marvel Motors 1958 Ford Fairlanc 00" beautiful tU-tone finish. Oi $1.78 per week. Full price. $295 1958 THUNDERBIRD! $1,095 FULL price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's discount lot" 193 8, Saginaw__ FE 4-2214 FORD 2-DOOR. V8. Ford-O-Matlc, radio, heater. Corinthian lights.^ Pull -------- a solule^. I Year Guaranteed Warranty 'BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass , FE 8-(M88 whitewalls, ahd *"jOHN ^cAULIFFE FORD 59 ED8BL 6-CYLINDER. 8 standard transinl OL 1- _____ ____________IE, 4-OOOR rdtop, V8 engine, crulsomallc msinlssloii, radio, heater, power wring. Solid blue. Extra sharp, w mileage. $1,295. JEROME PEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 3aLS-5 eth Lftko Rd. King I GLENN'S '61 Chevy 2-door Auto. '6i uios i-aoor ■59 Pontlae 24loor '59 Ford Oalaxle, sharp '59 Chrysler hardtop itandard ‘60 Pontlae {lardtop '59 Rambler 4-d(mr, auto. '60 Chfevy 2-door, auto.. 6 '59 Rambler American '59 Pontlae 4-door '60 Ford 2-door, auto. '59 Pontlae, real nice Glenn’s Motor Sales Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 CONVERTIBLES — WE ARRANGE FINANCING. MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS - BIRMINGHAM TRADES Fivery used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '62 BUICK wildcat .......... ! '62 BONNEVILLE convertible t '62 BUICK ............. t •62 BUICK 2-door hardtop .... 1 |62 BUICK Specllal 4-door FISCHER BUICK 1961HBRCORY 5IETEOB, AUTO-matte, redueed to It,09s to letUe estate. Contact B(r. Brown, OR ilEBCUBY COMET 1961 2-DOOlk IN RdYc&jlO)^ Offer, 6129 COMET 2 Door bboan, radio, heater, whitewalls, $ sparking finish. We have I to select from. $1495. •-'”N McAULlFPE FORD 3962 COMET 822, BUCKET SEATS, ■eat belts, standard shift. walls, fully equipped. MI 6-114 m^e *11 mt lanee U dealer credit problems. Unlvereid i WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1350 N Woodward 658 OLDS 2-DOOB HARDTOP SC per 86 model. Radio, heMei automatic, $50 down, payment as low as $23.99 per month. Fo information call Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER !66 6. Woodward______MI 6-3900 R 3-0879. OLDS 8TARFIRE, LOADED. 1936 Buick speolal, like new. 1960 Dodge Polara hardtop ^59 OLDS HARDTOP, 2-TONE green, 25.000 original miles, all power, steering, brakes, windows and seat. Like new. Reas. 25 N. Telegraph. _______________________ 2—1960 OLD8MOBILEB. 2- AND 4-Doors. Radio, heater, auto., whitewalls, good rubber. Real nice cars. $1,695. 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty "BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 _____ _____ _________ White‘S ..... blue Interior. $1,845. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,' 1000 S. Woodward' ‘ “ ' —‘—*■— MI 4-2735. OLDS. 1962 BLOND 4 Fully equipped. looks like new, MI 6-6887. PLYMOUTH, 1957. BELVEDERE, 4 door hardtop, V-8 auto., low mileage, perfect body, $396. Blrmlng- pletely "reoondlSL. ‘‘"'floMER EIGHT GLENN'S '62 Monsa Coupe, 4-speed '61 Tempest Coupe ■61 Chevy 2-door auto. ‘61 Olds 4-door '59 Pontlao 2-door ■59 Ford Oalaxle. iharp '59 Chrysler hardtop '61 Ford 2-door, standard '58 Old* hardtop, auto. '60 Chevy Wagon, auto, '61 Mercury 2-door. auto. 'M Pontlao hardtop ■61 EalWm a-dwr '59 Chevy 4-door, auto. '59 Rambler 4-door, auto. '60 Chevy 2-door, auto., 4 '69 Rambler American '59 Pontlao 4-door '60 Ford 2-door, auto. '59 Pontlao, real nice Glenn's Motor Sales 923 W, Huron_________FE 4-7371 ■BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester! I. $3795 . 82395 1969 PONTIAC BonnevUlt .. 1961 THUNDERBIRD ..... 1961 TEMPEST 4-door .. 1957 FORD Falrlane "500" 1961 PONTIAC Wagon ... 1961 PONTIAC 2-door .. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. TIRES, A B B O L U T E L Y NO VAUANT, 1960. V 200 4-OOOR 8E-Low mileage'. Exe. 'qoodltUm. Must A Rd. 1937 PON'HAC STARCHIER CON-vertlble. Mist green finish with matching top and Interior, — ■teerlng and brakes. Only $39 Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9231 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR WITO Power steering and brakes, new “— $5 down, fuU price, $695. Marvel Motors BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, ded with extras, A-1 oondtflou. - -wner, must aeU. FE 4-7636. 1959 PONTIAC CATAtlNA 4-DQOR 1959 PON'HAC STAB CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop. 1 owner. New car trade-in. $1,096 full price, no money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw________FE 4-2214 I960 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF 2-hydramatlc, power steerlni brakes. 35,000 actual miles. ________ PE 8-9673 or PE 5-1914, Crake Mo- 1950 PONTIA' MECHANICALLY ______lAC, sound. 1890 War:__________________ 1965 PON’t'IAC. GOOD TBAN8POR- >, 8100. OR 3-4409, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. , 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOB. HYDRA- 957 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF. NEW battery and recap tires Inr’-"-’ this spring. $400. Call FE 1957 Pontiac BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA-llna, 2-door, hardtop, hjldramatlo, brakes!* oboO^^PE" 2-9163’ before BUY YOUR MEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 23 N. Main U Rochester. OL 1-9761 SHARP 1-Owner Trades AT Suburban Old^ $2,195 ........ 1961 E 1.795 ...... 1960 Olds convertible 1.795 ........... 1961 Olde Coupe 1.395 ...... 1960 Chevrolet, sharp 1.395 .. 1959 Bonneville convertibir 1.295 ........... 1959 Olds 4-dooi ILL THESE ONE.OWNER TRADE INS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH ONE-OWNER NEW-CAR TRADES 1961 Buick LeSabre 4door hardtop, double power, low mileage, like new, $«ave. 1960 Plymouth Fury 2door hardtop with V$ engin automatic transmission, p o w < steering, .brakes, power window 1962 Valiant V-200 4-door with automatle tranemlsslon. radio, heater, bright black In color, one owner, and la like hew through- 1960 Ford Fairlane "500" with V8 engine, automatic. Iranamlaalon. and la a 4-door, priced lor quick aale at $1,095. PATTERSON Motor Sales, Inc. 1001 N. Main Street Rochester OL 1-6559 Wednesday ONLY 1%1 TEMPl'iST 4-Door Sedan Has stunilYd transml^toir^^i ling ,oldbH,Wjwauy. HASKINS Compact Car Sale «!)(*< Ilnli 1002 FORD Fairlane 4"<1ooi HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds -Formerly Universal Auto Exchange- LIQUIDATION LOT -Pontiac's Only Authorized '56 Plymouth NO 1957 Pontiac 3-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic. $47 MONEY $397 1957 Ford Wagon with V-8 engine, auto-mafic, clean. Full Price Only— DOWN '59 Plymouth 2vDoor with Btlok ihlfte radio, healer, and ta only— $197 NO $396 1956 Buick CREDIT 1957 Ford $97 PROBLEMS Fairlane "SCO" Hardtop with V-8 engine, autometlc. $297 1955 Chevy S-Door with V"f aniline, itlok SPOT 1956 Olds 4-Door Hardtop with radio, haa^ •hin, Full Prtoa $97 DELIVERY er, automatto. FuU Prloa— $197 -A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE- PflONE 338-4071 150 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 96 PHONE 338-4072 Ntw and Used Con 106 New and Used Can 1Q6 New and Used Can 106$ PONTIAC 2-DOOB HARDTOP. All white, blue interlcr. Fewer eteering, brakes, big engine. a»Ie priced at $195 down arid pay-roepta as low as $33.67 per month. For Information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIKMIliaHAM RAMBLEl. 666 6. Woodward MI 6-3900 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, yellow, power brakes and steer-'— Excellent condition. MI 64762. PONTIAC STATION WAGON, automatic, double power, real aharp. $1090. DON’S USED CABS. 077 8.^ Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 2-2041. _____________. ;95 up; '56 Cbryeler convertible 195; 5 Chevies ’65 and '56 6195; trucks, pickup and long wheel, 10 to choose from $36 yp. Eoon- 1962 TEMPEST COUPE, WHITE. Automatic transmission, radio and heater, $1,695. CaU after 6:00, OR offer over 62460. )962 PONTIAC CAJALINA,, 1 miles. MA 4-3011 or MA 4-41 962 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF 4-DOOR Vista, all the extras. $2,450. OR 1M2 BONNEVILLE '4-DOOR HARD-top, power steering and brakes, 6 way seat, air eonditloned, 14,000 miles. $2,995. PE 8-9673 or FE 5-1914, Crake Motor Bales. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip 1961 Rambler wagon.,. ..$1395 I960 Rambler wagon . ..$1189 1969 Rambler wagon .$695 1958 Pontiac 4 door .$ 295 1959 Chevrolet Impale ! 1962 Corvair Monsa .$1996 1960 Valiant, clean .$ 995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at fhe stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3-0260 3 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMAN8 T LAMANS, BUCKET NEED ROOM ! t car specials. 1954 and ll Chevys, Fords and Bulckg. $35 in. Economy Itotor Discount, E Dixie Highway. .yw-....... r Discount. 2335 I 1950 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, automatic, red and white. Sharp. $50 down, payments as low as $23.99 per month.. For Information call Mr. O’Hara; BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 00$ 6. Woodward MI S-3900 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. « 335-5900 CONVERTIBLES — FINANCING. MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS RAMBLER^ June discount sale, all models In stock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake d 3-4158 EM 2-4156 Sell You a Car NO SIDE NOTES NO COLLATERAL NO CARRYING CHARGE U you bav« the wllllngnesi to pay there are ! No Turn Dov^ns CHEVYS. FORDS PLYMOUTH8 UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES FE Mon RAMBLER t-PASSENOER "BRIGHT SPOT' JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488^__ 1951 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dqor sedan, radio < heater. Hydramatlc, whltewaU tli $1795 Pontiac Retail ^tore 65 Mt. Clemen's St. FE 3-7954 OLIVER BUICK 1959 Chevy Parkwood, auto. ,.. $1286 1960 BUICK iJsSaT*™ 6-door ... 1959 Buick LeSabre ^d(Mr ... 1959 Buick LeSabre hardtop ... 1961 Buick Electra 2-door ... 1960 Opel wagon, luggage reck 1942 Buick Invlcta conbertlble I2J77 1960 VW sedan, radio . 1962 Buclk LoSabre 4Kloar. 1961 Buick Special 4-door .. .'. 1959 Rambler wagon . Wlllya Jeep FC-ISO pickup $1599 Chevy Impala hardtop 1961 Chevy. Impala convertible, Ic ........... $1787 tenault R4, 44oor sedan SAVE 1962 Buick Skylark 2-door hardtop. Power ..... ....... 82695 MO Olde Super 88 4 • door, Oliver’ BUICK Naw and UMd Caw 1939 STUDEBAKER, slon With overdrive. Buns drives excellent. Perfect tr$» tatlcn. Only $87., Liquidation Lot i960 Lark CONVERTIBLE radio, solid white. ExeeUcijit eoi ditlon. $895. Van Camp Chevrolet^ Week Special 1ST Rambler and ’SS Ford ca. 6’ 99 •59 VW bus and ’57 VW ea .-ittSS ’54 (4) cars, Ford, Chrysler. Chevy and Pontlao ea. $46. loa others lata model and transportatlod. Also a few trucks. , We finance very reasonable, H per cent Intereat. ECONOMY MOTOR DtSCOUNT SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 640 N. Lapeer Rd. 1 largest 1 I or OA 8- t' condition. 1948 WILLY’S JEEP, ALUMINUM Will Deliver ........derid tixei. ___ a compact. 11.968. R &.R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Mr. Beue*‘'or'Mr. Mlifeldt R&R RtiR MOTORS n Speclalt 1 All Car« -LAST WEEK- JUNE 24th to JUNE 29th $5,000 REWARD Or Car of Your Choice, If We CANNOT Put You in One of Our Many Estate Storage Used Cars EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS , ______ALL VVE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB _- Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance company has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so—’you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. '59 MERCURY '58 OLDS 4-Door Sedan, Automatic $397 SPOT Super 88 2-Door $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 '58 FORD DELIVERY WEIH3KLY PAYMBNTB ^ '59 EDSEL Fairlane 500 Convertible, Automatic 8 2-Door Hardtop, Steering $297 0 / MINUTDfs $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.6$ '59 FORD '57 FORD l^aiH'li Wagon, 6 Automatic Countrv Sedan, 4-Duor $397 $297 WFHIKLY PAYMENTS »4 80 CREDIT WEICKLY PAYMENTS $3 80 '57 LINCOLN NO '58 CHEVY Convertible, Full Power Wagon, Automatic, 6 $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 PROBLEM $397 WipCKLY PAYMENT! M 56 '59 OLDS '57 BUICK 2-Door 88, Automatic Super 4-Door Hardtop $697 PAYMENTS TO ' $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.86 SUIT YOUR WEEKLY PAYMENIW 83.80 '58 PLYMOUTH BUDGET! '56 OLDS Belvedere 8, Automatic 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic $297 $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 CREDIT MAN WEEKLY PAYMENTS 63.80 '58 CHEVY ON DUTY '58 RENAULT 4-Door Biscayne FROM Dauphine 4-Door Sedan $297 9 A.M. $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 '58 MERCURY to '58 FORD 4-Door Sedan 9 P.M. 4-Door 8, Automatic $297 $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 1 — WEEKLY, PAYMENTS $3.80 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-716I . . FE3-7162 .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 D—19 —Today's Television Progrdms— Projgmmi foiiiishf d ttations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn>l2-WJBk.W Chat>n>l 4-WWJ-TV clw'nnJ 7-WXYZ-TV ChoHnd <>-CkLW.TV Chaniwl 56-mU$ TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy . ‘ (7) Movie: "Lady From Lisbon.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Age of Overkill 6:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Gov. Romney (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) You Asked for It (56) Music of America 7:30 (2) (Special) President's Trip (4) (Ck)lor) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Room Service.” (1938) Marx'Brothers, Lucilie Baii (56) What In the World? 8:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Minnesota (7) Going My Way 9:00 (4) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:30 (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 19:00 (4) Eleventh Hour (7). Naked City (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay J0:« (9) Ontario provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:1$ (4) (7) (Special) President’s Trip 11:30 (2) Steve Allen-Varlety (9) Movie: “Hell Raiders of the Deep.” (Italian, 1954) 11:45 (4) (Color) Tonight—Car-son (7) Movie: “Glory at Sea.” (1953) Trevor Howard, Sonny Tufts THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6.-20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:2$ (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50, (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Youth Takes a TV Features 1 r r 4 r r 1 n w TT JT 13 14 15 IT] 17 Id 36 ‘A ^4 ^5 28 29 3d 31 34 3T 42 43 44 46 47 48 a 51 33 a U 5? JFK Visits the Wall PRESIDENT AND THE WALL, 7:30 p. m. (2) Films of JFK'S visit to West Berlin, the wall and talks with West Berliners. BASEBALL, 8:30 p. m. (2) Detroit Tigers play Minnesota Twins. . MYSTERY THEATER, 9:00 p. rfi. (4) Magazine writer investigates plane crash involving key congressman. PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 11:15 p*m. (4) (7) Coverage of President’s trip to West Berlin and the wall. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love or Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Robin Hood 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Three Wise Fools.” (1046) Margaret O’Brien, Lionel Barrypiore 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00-(2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 8:15 (9) News 8:80 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (7> American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; "Stork Bites Man.” (1947) Jackie Cooper (56) Rocky and His Friends (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirda (56) Discovery 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall PLAYS SENATOR-Veteran actor Melvyn Douglas is cast in the role of a congressman in tonight’s Mystery Theater at 9. Fling.” (1938) Joel McCrea (9) Muffin and His Friends 9:30 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Sing Rihgaround 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love laicy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “King’s Rhapsody.” (1955) Errol Flynn 10;45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys H CI»op»tr»'i - of M»roh 40 PrliiTdihlp ao P»th«r» (Pr.) 41 Hymn _________ California Policeman Gets 6 Months for Arson POMONA, Calif. (UPI) rookie policeman was sen to six months in jail for setting fires and then reporting them to impress his superiors 1th his alertness. Frank Harding, 21, who pleaded guilty to two counts of arson, also was ordered to pay for the damage he had caused. Jackie, Children Plan Weekend in Newport WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her two children were scheduled to leave tomorrow for Newport, R. I. where they will spend a long end at her mother’s estate, Hammersmith Farm. The First Lady and Caroline, J, and John Jr., 2, were expected to leave from the farm July 2 for Cape Cod to spend the summer. Week Honori Slovaks LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney named the week of July 7-14 as SS Cyril and Methodius week in honor of two Slovakian teachers of 1,100 years ago. —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1600) WH8l-8M(947)i rt B. U* I, otftvnrellft r, Bob Lawrence Bnow ...... Newi 6t80-WJR. .BurtnesB^Nowi wxvz; I. naviM wj'vji WJBk; Bellboy e Opinion S:30-WWJ. World New" & Sporl. CKLW, Joe aeilUle _ WCAU. Newi ll!i5-WWJ. oraan Muelo CKLW. Dob Slaton WCAR. (JOfltury Ago IlillO-WJIt, Muaio WWJ, Muiio WCAR, Oerender ra iirj^kiuiie *H»li 1il#-CIttW, Hew, David SiUO-WJR. Hjiwi, a pueal sisn—WJh, Jiuiio Hall WCAB, News, Martyn WUn, Neva. McLeod »!3« WXYZ. Oordon. Wolf WWJ. IDinph Mewi. Art Ui WWJ, Tiger Beeeball WPON, Newe. Lawrence *i30--wCAB, Newi. Sheridan StOS-WJB. Newi. Jimmy ,f*Kl'wWJ?*NeweVlSul^^ SjOO-WWJ, Bumpir Club SCHOOL’S OUT7-A 100-pound doe jumped through a window into a classroom of Shetoy-gan (Wis.) Christian School this week. When janitors arrived, they opened doors and the deer scampered to freedom, none the worse for wear. World News Danes Nix Land Bills COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -Danish voters, who have a long history of approving Socialist laws, rejected government control over land transactions by an overwhelming majority. ★ ★ ★ Premier Jens Otto Krag, who had staked his prestige on the public’s support of four land bills approved by Parliament, conceded defeat today in the national referendum. Some opposition leaders demanded that Krag call a general election, but the leaders of the major opposition parties agreed to negotiate with the jM-emler for a solution. Krag feared that German and other foreign Interests someday might buy up large tracts of rich Danish land and he wanted to stop land speculation. The major bill would have given the government priority to buy land offered for sale. EDMONTON, Alta. (AP)-A medical care Insurance program open to all legal residents regardless of age, occupation or health has been launched in Alberta with unqualified support from l»th doctors and Insurance companies. SHARP CONTRAST The reception for the program, voluntary for both doctors and patients, contrasted sharply with the bitter controversy over the compulsory medical plan introduced by Saskatchewan a year ago. The government has set maximum insurance premiums and will subsidize low income groups I meet them. w ★ LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)-In an attempt to block for- comeback, the Congolese Parliament has carved a new province out of his Katanga stronighold. EAST KATANGA The Senate on Tuesday approved creation of East Katanga, consisting of three territories of North Katanga and part of Tshondw’s old power base. South Katanga. Earlier parliament had cut off the western part of South Katanga to form the province of Lu^ba. Obsmers believe Tshombe, now in exile in Europe, cannot muster enough support to be elected president in any of the provinces. ★ w ★ ALGIERS (AP)—The United States has made its first formal aid agreement with the Algerian government. A rural development Algeria. Tshombe’s hopes for a political plan accord was signed Tuesday to inrovide 60,000 Jobs for unemployed Algerians. Ihe two-year program is to cost about $6 million. Surplus U.S. food will be supplied as wages for the Algerian workmen, along with about 30 U.S. technicians and equipment necessary for the work in terracing, reforestation, irriga-and other forms of conservation. ALGIERS (AP)-Premier Ahmed Ben Bella aays he has crushed a plot against his regime but arrest^ only the four ringleaders. He made the disclosure Tuesday to the National Assembly amid reports from Algerian officials and foreign diplomats of large-scale roundups of Ben Bella opponents in western and eastern Cafe Returns to 1933 Prices PITTSBURGH (AP)-A downtown Pittsburgh cafe observed its 30th aftniversary Tuesday by cutting back some prices to what they were 30 years ago. YoU could get a turkey dinner with potatoes, vegetable, pie and coffee for 35 cents. Beer was a nickel. The owners said about 1,500 dinners, or approximately a half ton of turkey, were served. secessionist leader Moise weapon’s range. The Navy has developed a molden plastic cartridge case. It is cheaper than the brass case that it replaces and adds to the Hard, to Write About Irene -She's Too Much a Lady BY EARL WaSON TOKYO - Irene Dunne rode In the bus with the rest of ub from Haneda Airport to the new Tokyo Hilton Hotel and did aomethlng ratiier remarkable for a glamour gal. There was too much breeze coming through the window. Instead of asking her husband, Dr. Francis Griffin, to close the window. Miss Dunne got up and moved to another [i seat. It proved something that I wrote about her * more than 20 years ago. I said that she was very I hard to write a good story about, because she ^ wna inn was too much of a lady to be good copy. Curiously, Miss Dunne has remembered that piece all these years, and I constantly h e a r that she is going around behind my back saying nice things about me. WILSON How pleasant R was here In Tokyo to “discover” a great American singer — back In America. Over Armed Forces Radio at 1 a.m. came the voice of Loll Costello via CBS. I don’t remember hearing especially of Lois Costello, but she sounded great, singing those old favorites, all the way over here In Japan. (Or mayba we’ro homesick already). ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Diahann Carroll, off for a European vacation, brought her seven suitcases to the airport, said her goodbyes—then found her passport had expired. (She took a later plane).... Peter Sellers’ll be a judge at the Miss Universe beauty contest... Mltzl Gaynor’s ‘Stripper” number at the Las Vegas Flamingo is getting raves. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: TV is a wonderful Invention, remarks Jack Cassidy. For Instance, it lets a person in New York see a person in Los Angeles suffering from acid indigestion. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A suburbanite’s a man who hires a kid to mow his lawn so he can go off and play golf for exercise. Okays Prayer, Bible in School Voluntary Basis Only for Delaware Pupils DOVER, Del. (AP)-Atty. Gen. David P. Buckson of Delaware has ruled that Bible readings and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer ntay continue In state public schools on a voluntary basis. ‘ ★ ★ Buckson said Monday that state laws requiring such exercises have been rendered unconstitutional by the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. But he said “the same Constitution and articles thereof, which are now being interpreted to abolish laws which make religious services a duty, may also be Invoked to permit religious services as a right.” CAN’T DENY PRIVILEGE ‘No laws are necessary to compel the exercise and enjoyment of these rights and no laws will be tolerated which will deny qhjoy-ment of these privileges,” Buck-son’s opinion said. “The absence of laws requiring the reading of the Bible and repeating of the Lord’s Prayer should Jnake it more meaningful when done voluntarily,” he 3id. Buckson also said privately that his child, at the opening of the next school term, will read from the Bible in class, recite the Lord’s Prayer and salute the flag. 'It Is my firm hope and belief,” he said, “that other (Barents will concur In our decision, and that their children will voluntarily do le same.” The attorney general did not say how opening exercises would be conducted it many students in one classroom wanted to participate. Dr. George R. Miller Jr., state superintendent of public instruction, was not available for comment. Building to Start on Telescope ior Observatory GREEN BANK, W.Va. (AP)-A spokesman for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory says construction will begin thiis w^ on an 85-foot radio telescope to listen in on outer space. Dr. Frank Drake, chief of the observatory’s telescope division, said the movable scope will be paired with an 85-foot telescope already in use. ★ ■■■. ★/, The instrument, expected to cost about $500,000, is to be completed early next year, he said. Associated Universities, Inc., a nonprofit organization of eight colleges, operates the observatory, which monitors radio emissions from the galaxies. 'Road Building Shouldn't Stop' Mackie Says Transit Mustn't Cut Highways WASHINGTON (ff) - Plans for andling urban man transit on rails in the future should not stop highway building, Michigan Highway Conunisaioner John C. Mackie told a congressional subcommittee yesterday. •k . -k k Some highway builders arc worried by congressional discussion of a federal aid for mass transportation bill which would subsidize rail transit as well as bus systems. “The automobile is here to stay and the American public is going to insist on using it,” Mackie said. “Our planning should be conducted accordingly.” Mackie testified as president of the American Association of State Highway Officials as the subcommittee opened hearings on rail transit’s challenge to the multi-bilUon-dollar highway building business. REGRET CONTROVERSY Mackie said,, “We regret that there has been a controversy raised between highways and rail transit. We believe that these matters should not be controversial, but should be determined on a baris of study of factual data and studies, and where rail transit is needed it should be planned with the highway program.” “We believe that no phase of a planned highway network should be delayed to ‘give transit a chance,’” he added. “We are strongly opposed to any proposal that might make highway funds available to finance other forms of transportation.” ★ ★ ★ Mackie told the House subcommittee that state highway officials will be able to meet the 1965 deadline enacted last year for planning highways in cooperation with officials of cities, and take into account “other affected forms of transportation.” by Young GOP Convention Becoming Big Goldvvater Rally SAN FRANaSCO (B ~ Young Republicans v/ere hammering out a civil rights stand today at a national convention thht has turned into a mass rally backing Arizona Sen Barry Goldwater for president. k k k About 1,000 persons had regls» tered for the 13th biennial convention, with Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield scheduled to make the first speech today. Andrew Hunter of Massachusetts, Chairmap of the resolutions committee, predicted a Oivil rights statement probably would produce, the most controversy. He also foresaw statements on Cuba, Laos and other topics 'which won’t make the President happy.” CIVIL RIGHTS COMMENT Bob Cohen of New Hampshire was appointed to head a five-member subcommittee — representing all parts of the coun^— to come up with a civil rights comment. At an earlier news conference, le two candidates for chairman of the Young Republican National Federation had sharp words for President Kenpedy’s civil rights proposals. ★ ★ ★ Charles McDevitt, an Idaho legislator and lawyer, said it waa '‘too far - reaching and it Invades personal rights and privacy.” Donald L u k e n s, Republican secretary of the House of Representatives Rules Committee, declared the Kennedy program “goes too far. The administration has tried to pass the buck to Congress.” NOTCOMMITTED Lukeps and McDevitt called themselves conservatives not conunitted to any GOP presidential prospect. They said they would aupport the nominee to be )icked in San Francisco in 1964. itany delegates regarded both men, however, leaning toward Goldwater. k k k Goldwater, scheduled to speak Thursday night, apparently is in tore for a rousing reception. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., canceled a scheuled appearance to attend to business in Washington. Cold, Frost Stall Crops in Michigan Don't Feed the Pigeons NICE, France (UPI) - In an effort to cut down the pigeon population, Nice Issued a decree yesterday forbidding citizens to leave crumbs or grain on balconies, window ledges, beaches, gardens or courtyards. LANSING (Jn — Cool weather last week slowed the state’s crops, and frost June 22nd caused damage to sensitive crops in parts of Lower Michigan, the Federal - State Crop Reporting Service said. ★ ★ ★ Nearly one-half of the hay crop had been cut and haying had started in the Upper Peninsula. About one-third, of winter barley had turned color and more than one-third of the oat crop had headed. Soil moisture was reported mostly adequate, but shortages reportedly were developing In southern Lower Michigan. ★ Temperatures averaged from three degrees below normal in western Upper Michigan to nine below in southeast Michigan, with the lowest reading 29 degrees at Grant In Newaygo Ck>unty on June 22. Harvesting of head lettuce, celery and other early vegetables was expected to begin this week. Nearly all winter wheat had headed and some was already turning color. The sugar beet crop had been blocked and thinned, except for late replant-Ings. ★ ★ ★ , The frost caused damages to potatoes, corn, beans, peppermint and carrots, although the extent Of the damage was as yet undetermined. > GE1962 Refrigerator 13J1 Cl. FI. NO nOST BOTTOM FBEEZEB 329’=^ WITH A WORKINO TRADE-IN TMIU AVAUAIIH FE 4-252S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron COMPANY COLON W SEBVIci""| ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEEf ^H^DIO ; w. Milfoil___rs; 4-i u UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FRHE PER MONTH W* Snrvicss Ail Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Dividon of Mkh. H«o«no, Inc. •e Nowbany St. H 8-6631 ^3 SONOTONE Hoiise of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) FE 2-122S 2nd MORTGACES Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too Poy Munlhly FE 4-2231 (If Tull -Cull Collncl) INTERSTATE MORTGAGE 2411 ElUiibuth L.iko Road D—20l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, ^963 Jmmunify Against All Types Fasl-Acting Oral Polio Vaccine Okayed By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-rThe government has approved a new short-cut oral polio vaccine de-siped to give quick simultaneous immunity against all three types of polio. ' A license for the three-in-one vaccine-combining strains of the Sabin oral polio vaccine — was granted to Lederle Laboratories, a spokesman for the U.S. surgeon general’s office said Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ In a statement, Lederle said that, in addition to reducing the complexity of administering oral polio vaccine, the new product gives “active immunity against all three types of polio after the first feeding, and more complete protection after the second feeding eight weeks later.’’ , The pioneer; oral vaccine developed by Dr. Albert Sabin of the University of Cincinnati requires three doses a month apart, each usin^ a different strain of live viruses to combat each type of polio. The Salk yactine, using deadf virus and injected with a needle, is recommended given in three’ the first and second month apart, fhe; third seven months later — plus a booster shot after a year.^ COMBINED EFFORT The company said the three-in-one vaccine is the combination of the work of groups under 4he xli-rection of Sabin and Dr. Herald R. Cox, Lederle’s directorof viral 1. Lederle, a division of Ameifican Cyanamid Co., has its headquarters in Pearl River, N.Y. Crash Kills 3 at Intersection; 5 Hospitalized CARO Three persons died and five were injured seriously in a two-car collision on M81 near Caro last night. Richard Urban, 22, his w i f e Jill, 21, and Mrs. Mary Urban, 23, sister-in-law of Richard, all of Caro, were killed in a collision at M81 and Vassar Road, about 12 miles east of Saginaw. ★ ★ , ★ The crash left the Urban children, Michael, 3, and Curt, 2, and Calvin Urban, 25* husband of Mary, in critical condition. The driver of the other car, Keith Krull, 19, and his father, Walter, 60, both of Unionville, were reported in krious condition. •k . -k k Tuscola County deputy sheriff Paul Berry said the car driven by Keith Krull was moving north on Vassar and ran into the side of the Urban car, moving west on M81. Orientation Set for OU Frosh The first of four orientation session for incoming freshmen will be held tomorrow at Oakland University for 154 high school gradutes. The all-day orientation will be combined work-fun session to include testing and a ’discussion of the general curriculum as well as a splash party and cook-out. Or. Donald D. O’Doud, dean of the university, will welcome the high school graduates at 8 a.m. tomorrow. After a morning of testing, a discussion of campus life will be led by four situdent leaders. k k k A tour and discussion of the OU library will be led by David Wilder, university librarian, after lunch. More tests and discussions on the various curriculums will be held in the afternoon. A splash party/is planned for early evening, which will be followed by a cook-out and mixer dance. ,( The first mass tests of the vac-'cine were conducted in 1960 in 'the Miami area, where it was administered—Usually in a cherry-flavored syrup—to 414,000 persons. Hqalth officials there said paralytic polio cases dropped to zero afterward. ' k ' k Another test was conducted in the Tampa, Flai, area last year. Lederle said in a statement that supplies of the vaccine, which it calls trivaleht orimune^are already available and pimuction has been geared up to meet demands expected in the fall. Last year the Sabin vacine stirred up. a controversy after about 18 persons who had received it came down with paralytic polio. k k k But in Diecenfiber, after weeks of study, a special advisory committee of U.SI Surgeon General Luther L. Terry had urged Americans to use the Sabin vaccine. Committee experts estimated the chances at a million to one that the vaccine’s live viruses might cause paralytic polio. HEADS CORPS - Col. Ethel R. Kovach, native of Yonkers, N/*¥i, will become chief of the Air Force nurse corps Sunday. Arab Minister Expires LONDON (AP) - Hassan Ali Bayoomi, 47, chief minister of Aden State, died in London Monday of a heart attack. Bayoomi became chief minister of the Arab state after Aden merged with the South Arabian Federation last January. For at Least 6 Months L|.N. Peace-Keeping Finances Renewed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) -United Nations Secretary General Thant today was assured of funds to carry on the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping operations for at least six more months. The 111-nation.General Assembly was certain to give final approval to a complicated financial formula which was accepted by its budgetary committee yesterday: The committee consists ,of all members of the assembly. The approval left the' Soviet hloc and France in isolated opposition to the plan for financing peace operations. The assembly is scheduled to act on the program tomorrow, ending a six-week speqial session called to find means to erase a $100-million deficit and improve the fiscal system. The budgetary committee winds up its business today. Thant’s authorization to spend money on the Congo and Middle East operations expires June 30. The 11 Soviet bloc countries and France found virtualiy no support in the committee vote for their constitutional position .that peace-keeping costs must be levied by the Security Council and not by the assembly as was done in the case of operations in the Congo-and the Middle East. France, which pays its share of the Middle East costs— but not that for the Congo operation — abstained on a resolution authorizing finances to continue the U.N. emergency force on the Produce 2 Million Chicks LANSING IJPi — Michigan commercial hatcheries produced 1.75 million chicks in May, reports the federal7State crop reporting service. This was 23 per cent below last year, 29 per cent below the five-year May average and the lowest figure for the month since 1938. border between Israel and United Arab Republic until the end of the year. Madagascar joined France and the Communist countries in voting against a set of guideline principles for the financing of future peace-keeping operations. On die other five resolutions containing the financial plan, the negative vote was the same: Russia, Albania, Bulgaria, Byelo-Russia, C.ii b a Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Mongolia, Poland, Romania, the Ukraine — and France. B e 1 g 1 u m and Portugal abstained bn all seven measures. South Africa was absent. The Arab powers swelled the abstentions on the Middle East resolution: the Africans on the Congo The western powers hoped to pick up support of some wavering powers before the final vote in the assembly. T^e plan authorizes Thant to spend $42.5 million for the Congo and Middle East operations the end of this year. The first $5.5 million is to be assessed on the regular budgetary scale. For the remainder, 85 “underdeveloped” countries will be granti^ 0 55 per cent reduction on, their assessments., The resulting $3.66-million deficit is to be met by voluntary contributions. Cargo Tonnages Are Up in St. Lawrence Trade MASSENA, N.Y. MM^argo ton-nage on the. St. Lawrence Seaway In April and May were 15 per cent ahead of last year’s, chiefly because of heavy movement of iron ore to Great Lakes steel mills, the American and Canadian seaway cqrporations reported yesterday. , ★ w Upbound traffic in the first two months of seaway operation this year totaled 34.6 per cent more than that of the corresponding ’ period last year, while down-bound totals rose 3.1 per cent. County Youths Due Training as Sea Cadets Twenty-two Oakland County youths will get a taste of Navy life aslKey leave Saturday for two weeks of training at Great Lakes Naval Training . Station, 111. All are members of the Sea Cadets, sponsored by the N a v y League. Although formed only two years ago, the group hopes to better its feat of last year y^hen it placed second among cadet units from throughout the country competing for the coveted Forrestal Trophy. Adult advisor-officer for the Oakland County group is Colnul G. Galbraith Jr., 9027 Glttins, Commerce Township. He and four other adults will conduct the group of 14-through-17 year olds, which leaves Saturday by lius. k k k The youths pay only a nominal sum for meals during t'nj two weeks while they receive a densed version of Navy boot! camp. But drilling, classroom work and military discipline will be old stuff to the Oakland County cadets, since they regularly meet for training at the Pontiac Navy Reserve Center, 469 South Blvd. more comforting than , words ^ flowers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give warming comfort and renewed hope. “We send Sympathy flowers anywhere ................I TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS y ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weafher 0.8. W«tbw Bvremi F*r«e»>( Sunny and Hot VOL. 121 NO. 119 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★. i^’HE Pontiac pre*® utflR3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WPHINESDAY, JUNE 26. 1963 —56 PAGES onited*^8J?n^e’2S5?&ohal mmniiKii PboU by K4w»r4 R. f WASHIN’ WINHOWS-High above the bustle of Saginaw ■Street, Jewfll Williams qujetly goes about his job of washing windows on the P€e fulfilled in .West Germany and West Berlin, President Kennedy?’’ Kennedy read the sign but showed no reaction. Soviet guards came over from their war memorial to take pic-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Downtown Temperatures. 7 a.m... 72 11a.m... 90, 9 a.m.. .81 1 p.m.. .92 * ■ ★ * Soaring temperatures will make an airconditioner a welcome addition as temperatures arc expected to hit 90 for the third day in a row tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be 66 with a chance of a thundershower tomorrow afternoon. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight will become north to northeast late Thursday. Sixty-five was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 92. In Today's Press 'Torture Chamber' Jackson escapees’ lawyer complains of cells —/ PAGE A-M. Polio New short-cut oral vaccine okayed for use — PAGE D-20. U, N. Funds Peace-keeping operation financed for another six months — PAGE D-20, Agatha Christie ....C-2 Area News .......... A4 Astrology......... D*16 Comics ........... D-16 Editorials .........A-8 Food Section ......C4 Markets ......... D-11 Obituaries..........D-5 Sports..........D-1-4WI Theaters ...........D-8 TV-Radio Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl .... 0-17 Women’s Pges. A*15—A-17 charged with spying for the Soviet Union for the past 15 years. For. five of those years he was Swedish air attache in Washington. It also ordered the expulsion of his two alleged contacts, the first secretary of the Soviet Embassy and the Soviet military jAache. * * - Col. Stig Erik Wennerstrom. decorated by both the United States and France, was arrested Friday. Police said he admitted selling military secrets of Sweden and other countries to the Kremlin. Although the other countries were not identified, they pre- | sumably included t h e United States, which honored Wennerstrom with its legion of Merit. A special communique suggest-xl more disclosures would be forthcoming. They could further embarrass Khrushchev and force him to cancel his Scandinavian visit, scheduled for next spring. Two years ago stormy political opposition made Khrushchev postpone a trip to Sweden, PRESS UNANIMOUS The Swedish press today unani; mously called for cancellation of the Khrushchev visit. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was reported investigating whether Wennerstrom supplied the Russians with NATO secrets. Informed sources in Stockholm said NATO staffs in Paris and Washington had canceled all leaves to expedite the inquiry. ★ In Washington, the State Department said it received advance notice from the Swedish government of Wennerstrom’s arrest. Officials refused to comment on the colonel’s 1952-57 Washington assignment. ★ ★ ★ Wennerstrom, now 57, a 1 s o served twice at the Swedish Embassy in Moscow. He was acting as a special disarmament adviser in addition to his Swedish Defense Ministry duties when police picked him up. 'Free, United Europe Key to World Liberty' BERLIN I^PI—President Kennedy, in his key Berlin address, said today the goal of liberty may well be obtainable in a “larger Europe” reconstituted on both sides of the Iron Curtain. “The winds of change are blowing across the Iron Curtain as well as in the^ rest of the world,” the FederalFunds OK'd for Center Pontiac Will Convert Old Water Works Site JFK AT CHECKPOINT ClidRLIE-President Kennedy is shown as he arrived at Checkpoint Charlie in West Berlin today. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt walks behind JFK in the U.S. Army area bordering East Berlin. President said. “The cause of human rights and dignity, some two centuries after its birth in Europe and the United States, is still moving men and nations with ever-increasing momentum. “History itself runs against Marxist dogma, not toward it,’’ he declared in his speech prepared for delivery in the auditorium of Berlin’s Free University. Kennedy said East European “police states are an anachron- Battle of Words Rages Defense Fund Vote Due House From Our News Wires |mies, not reduce manpower I other armed might. , WASHINGTON - The House „ fens” thwrrin^^thlfMM'thm But just as debate on these circumstances are not *^7.1 billion budget which measure ended yesterday, mem- sufficient, lefs do away with brought on a battle o^words jbers read a news dispatch saying this form of evidence,’’ Silver- man said. “Let’s wait get eye-witnesses . to crimes. Let’s wait until we get confessions.’’ Defense attorney Konrad Kohl told the jurors: “It is terrifying to think that a man could be judged on the * evidence prei sented. ★ w ★ “Why should he kill her?' Kohl asked. “Because he had : loan of money from her? The between the Pentagon and Capitol Hill. Lawmakers who had been assured by the bill’s backers that its funds would support maintenance of present forces, and in some cases bolster them, were demanding a fresh explanation from the White House over reports that the administration is preparing to cut military strength over the next two years. Although the bill was trimmed money was freely given—it would $1.9 billion by the House Appro-more reasonable to accuse priations Committee, members bim if he had not freely received told the House the cuts w the administration was preparing to reduce its overseas military deployments and cut the size of the armed forces over a period of two years. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has complained that the $2-billion reduction from what he requested will cost the armed forces 60,tW0 men and tactical airpower. slow in/ placing an endorsement changing of our military picture at this time.’’ Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., had just told the House to look for some anonymous Pentagon source to report that an unidentified plane had been sighted over Alaska or an unidentified submarine off the Florida coast. He said that was a standard Defense Department gimmick whenever its budget was trimmed a little by Congress. END TO TREND The first reaction of key House members wes shocked disbelief. * ★ ★ This is no time for a general slash in our defense program, one congressman told a reporter. 'calculated to effect routine econo-i“I, for one, would certainly go I “Like the division of Germany, the division of Europe is against the tide of history,” he said. “The new Europe of the West—dynamic, diverse and democratic -« must exert an ever-increasing attraction- on the peoples of the East. The reshaping of the defense program, including the manpower cuts, will be reflected in the budget that will be sent to Congress next January. It pected to end the upward trend in defense outlays. There is a feeling that America has/achieved such strength and made such technological strides that the government may safely contemplate sharp cuts in manpower, warships, bombers, military bases at home and aboard and missiles of the older Atlas type. Among measures being discussed in the capitai are withdrawal of one of the Army’s two divisions in South Korea and larger cuts in support forces in Europe; reduction of Navy aircraft carrier forces, and swifter junking of the Air Force’s aging B47 bomber fleet. * ★ • * There also is talk of a huge reduction in production of fissionable material for nuclear wcap-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Honest Injun WORK BEGINS—Ground was broken yesterday on an addition to The Pontiac Press building, ,48 W. Huron. The 18,000-square-foot wing will , house seven new press units capable of printing color and producing 60,000 papers an hour. Completion of the expansion is scheduled for February, 1964/ And when the possibilities of reconciliation appear, we in the West will make it clear we are not hostile to any people or system, provided they chose their own destiny without interfering with the free choice of others.” The President said that before liberty is achieved “justice quires us to do whatever we can in this transition period to improve the lot and maintain the hopes of those on the other side. KEEP IN TOUCH It is important that the people in the barren confines to the East be kept in touch with western society-through all the contracts and commuiiications that can be established—through all the trade that western security permits. “What does liberty require,” Kennedy asked.' “The answer is clear; A united Berlin in a united Germany, united by self-determination — and living in peace. This right of free choice is no special privilege claimed for Germans alone, it is an eie-mehtai requirement of human justice. "So this is a goal we shall nev-ir abandon. And it is a goal which may well be obtainable most readily in the context of a reconstitution of the larger Europe on both sides of the harsh line which now divides it.” The President recalled that the late Secretary of State George C. Marshall, when proclaiming his plan for the reconstruction of war-torn Europe, had outlined his concept of Euope as “west of Asia. “His offer of heip and friend-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Mohawk 'E' Gels the Ax Mohawke Road got trimmed last night. By official resolution of the City Qxmmission, the “e” was clipped off the street name on all city records. From now on it will be Mohawk, the corriect spelling as prescribe by the American Indian In various historical records. Action came in answer to a petition from residents of tli3 west side street protesting the incorrect spelling. * w ★ , City Attorney William A. Ewart recommended the change be initiated by official re.solution of the commission since the notion would involve a change in spelling on the original plat of that Federal funds to help finance a proposed $337^728 community center on the old water works site at Wessen and Walnut have been okayed by the Community Facilities Administration. City Manager Robert A. Stier-er told the City Commission last night that a $168,864 grant for accelerated pabUe works funds has. b«aB approved for the construction of the community center.^ The city will match the federal funds for the development of the old water works site. ★ * -k The “basic development” of the community center will include a swiming pool, bath house, and multipurpose room. Additional structures for recreation and community activities are also planned. The center was originally to be built with future expansion in mind. The “future” plank included landscaping and site development as well as remodeling the existing building bn the property. A 35-year-old “white elephant,” the now vacant Clinton River wb-ter filtration plant, will be remodeled to provide for community activities at the new recreation center. The water treatment plant, which was built in tbe mid-1920s, has been vacant after operating only 30 days. The .biiilding and equipment cost $1.5 million when first buiit. The city will spend $65,800 to , remodel the structure for use as a recreation facility. Pontiac Gets Little Choice About Water Pontiac may have to choose between going thirsty or accepting fluoridated water, Louis Schimmel, chairman of the Detroit Water Commission, said yesterday. lie addressed his remarks to members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ special water committee. Schimmel, who lives at 509 W. Iroquois, is Oakland County’s representative «n the water commission. Fluoridation wilPbe decided by the Detroit Common Council, he told the committee. COUNCIL DECIDES If the council decides to pay to fluoridate the water, then that is what Detroit and S3 neighboring communities will get — fluoridated water said Schimmel. ^ These conoumunltles, including (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) mi H3A0 3)IVIII J' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Urges Congr^hnal OK Bob Pushes Program WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy appealed today to “the basic sense of justice in the hearts of all Americans” in urging Congress to approve President Kennedy’s civil rights program. “The courts have played an important role,” he said. “This administration has taken significant and far-reaching action by the exercise of executive power. “Now It is clearly up to Congress to bring its strength to bear.” Thus Kennedy challenged the Congress to recognize—by passing the civil rights bill—“that this countrjr can no longer abide the moral outrage of racial discrimination.” TTie testimony of the President’s brother before a House Judiciary subcommittee, kicked off the administration’s battle to propel the civil rights bill through the long, tough congressional mill. His prepared testimony was first a further explanation of the bill but foremost a rebuttal to the criticism voiced by opponents when the President unveiled the program in a message to Congress last week. The attorney general directed his strongest testimony to the section which promises to be the niost contrQversial: the ^ prohibiting racial discrimination in any place of, public accommodation—evep^rivateily owned ones. “Tli^ffects of di?crimmation in public establishments are not limited to the embarrassment and frustration suffered by the individuals who are its most imipe-diate victims,” Kennedy said, “our whole economy suffers. The nation’s business is impaired.” Berlin Throng Cheers JFK at Red Wall . (Continued From Page Qne) tures. The memorial is in the British sactor“hear the Brandenburg Gate. Visitors to the Brandenburg Gate can peer through its three arches down Unter den Linden, the governmental center of East Berlin. Tuesday night the East Berlin regime hung flags from the arches to curtain Kennedy’s view into the East. The flags ostensibly were raised in celebration of the visit Friday to East Berlin of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. As the President’s motorcade 'United West Key to Liberty of World (Continued From Page One) ship was rejected,” Kennedy said, “but it is not too early to think once again in terms of all of Europe.” “The people of Eastern Europe, even after 18 years of oppression are not immune to change,” the President said. “The truth never dies. The desire for liberty can never be fully suppressed. The people of the Soviet Union, even after 45 years of party dictatorship, feel the forces of historical evolution. The harsh precepts of Stalinism are officially recognized, appearing, for example, in Poland, Rumania, and the Soviet Union itself. “The growing emphasis on scientific and industrial achievement has been accompanied by increased education and intellectual ferment. Indeed the very nature of the modern technological society requires human initiative and the diversity of free minds. So history itself runs against the Marxist dogma, not toward it. drove on to Checkpoint Charlie* atr^lderly woman broke from the throng and ran into the street with a child in her arms carrying a bunch of carnations. A policeman started to guide the pair away but the President stopped the car, took the flowers and spoke with the woman. Hundreds of East Berliners, standing about 500 yards away behind the guns of East German guards, watched the President’s arrival at Checkpoint Charlie. From the West Berlin side people threw confetti and streamers from balconies. “Some of those who complain most loudly about interference with private property rights," ^Kennedy said, “ironically are often those who most SSUtly defend the lavre, enforced by a number of states which forbid Notes to be served. The difference is not one of property fights, but of the color of the customer’s skin. That difference i|S called racial discrimination.” Many federal laws—such as the The President left his car and walked past police to the white line marking the border. He stood with his toes almost touching the line, posing for photographers. Then Kennedy moved to a stand built so he could look over the wall topped by barbed wire. Brig. Gen. Frederick 0. Mar-tell, commander of the U S. brigade in Berlin, directed the President’s attention ^as the crowd of East Berliners began to wave handkerchiefs. “Look, Mr. President, they are waving to you,” Kartell said. The President did not wave back. Atop the wall were two 1 a r g e billboards with propaganda signs in Englisir, calling for conclusion of a German peace treaty, transformation of West Berlin into a neutral free city, and a recognition and coexistence pact between East and West Germany. The President took no apparent notice of the signs. Windows of East Berlin buildings immediately around the checkpoint were empty, but as the President’s motorcade drove away some women in windows farther to the East waved handkerchiefs. Kennedy stayed 12 minutes at the checkpoint. The Weather Full U, S. Weather Bureaii Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and warm tonight and Thursday with a chance of a thundershower Thursday afternoon. Low tonight 66. High Thursday near 90. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight becoming north ...NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and thunder- storm.s are expected tonight on the southeast coast, in the western Gulf area, portions of the upper Lakes area and in parts of the Pacific norfcwest. It will be cooler in the upper Lakes region and in the upper Mississippi Valley. Such facilities —restaurants, lunch counters, amusement places, stores, hotels and others are piiblice in a very real sense, he said. They are not at all like a private home or a private club, for example, to which the owner invites only the guests he selects. Plainly, places of public accommodation cater to the public.” , Kennedy then addressed himself to the argument that the public accommodations law would violate private property rights. Taft-Hartley Act, minimum v law and Sherman Antitrust Act— regulate privately owned businesses, Kennedy said. And 30 states already have laws forbiddingpwn-ers of private businesses from discriminating against Customers on the basis of race: Kennedy next promoted the administration plan to speed school desegregation. Passage of a bill allowing the federal government to sue for an’end to racial discrimination in schools, he said, “would smooth the • path upon which the nation was set” by the Supreme Court’s 1954 school desegregation decision. Kennedy, urging adoption of laws aimed at speeding an end to discrimination in voting, said “the right to” vote, and thus participate in the processes of self-government, is in the long run the most fundamental right of all.’’ In conclusion, Kennedy said racial discrimination is far too com- plex a problem to be solved over* night. “But we roust launch as broad an attack on the problem as possible, in order to achieve a solution as soon as possible,” he said. “The call to Congress is not merely for a law, nor does it come only from the President. “This bill springs from the people’s desire to correct a wrong that has been allowed to exist top long in our society. It comes from the basic sense of justice in the hearts of all Americans.” Suit May Halt River Project Drain Law Challenge Could Delay Digging Proposed improvements to the Clinton River in downtown Pontiac might be delayed by a lawsuit in Detroit Federal Court that challenges a section of state drain laws. Any delay could hinder the downtown perimeter road construction which is to be coordinated with the river project at several key locations in the city. The suit, brought by a Macomb County citizens’ group challenges the constitutionality of the Michigan Drain Code. The suit claims methods of assessing property owners for new drains is discriminatory. NO BOND BIDS Until the i s s u e is settled. County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, said banks and bonding houses woft’t bid on bonds to finance construction of drains anywhere in the state. This is preventing the Oakland County Drain Commission from letting a $2.5 million bond issue to finance t h e Clinton River project. The bids were to have been opened today. ★ 'V * County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said he doesn’t know how long contractors will continue to work without being paid because of lack of bond money. So far, contractors are en- etual digging is scheduled t t within the next few days. i! July 9 on the Defense Fund Due for Vote ons in the 14 reactors used by the Atomic Energy Commission for that purpose —a step that might save $1 billion a year if carried This could be done with no damage to combat strength in view of the gigantic ijuantities now available, according to one view. Asked about these reported prospects, Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said there are no plans to withdraw from our commitments” around the world. He said removing a division f|-om South Korea was ‘not under consideration.” £. Gerrhan/ Wants Big Show for K BERLIN (AP) - The East German Communists are trying to drum up a big show for Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s visit to Bast Berlin Friday in a bid to match President Kennedy's ception in West Berlin. .............................. S' TEARFUL PAUSE-An unidentified woman sits and weeps on the. porch steps of her home, surrounded by flood waters that drove 20 Beatrice, Neb., families to higher ground. Heavy Nebraska Rainfall Brings New flood Threat The restrictions wiil g5 into effect Friday morning. Thefe are about 200 homes-in the new subdivision, each with thirsty young lawns and anxiou; owners. Case noted. ‘The sprinklers have been running like mad,” he said. CORRESPONDING DATES Starting Friday, persons living in housies with jiven numbers can water their lawns on even^ih-bered dates and those with odd numbers on the odd-numbered dates. The subdivision is at the southwest corner of Teiegraph and West Maple Roads. “If the hot weather, breaks, we will take the ban off,” Case said, if not, it could be on all sum- From Our News Wires Heavy new rains over northeastern Nebraska brought thel threat ,of hew floods today] to an area soaked by 14 inches of rain in the past 48 hours. The new rains were part of a thunderstorm belt stretching from central Kansas into Wisconsin. The belt marked the leading edge of a mass of warm, moist air moving northward from the Gulf of Mexico. Laborites lip Heat on Mac Berlin experts predicted that, or Khrushchev’s seventh visit, Cast Berliners would heed a lommunist appeal to “decorate bouses, streets, squares and fac-ories with the red flags of the working class,” but would do so sullenly. LONDON (UPlI - The Labor party increased its pressure on Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today for his handling of the Profumo case which threatens to beconfe an international sex-and-spy scandal. I sent temperatures into the 90s lover much of thC Midwest. The heavy new rains in Nebraska fell in the area of the headwaters of Lincoln and Beaver creeks and the Big Blue River just as flood waters were beginning to recede. Three persons have been killed and 295 families have suffered properly loss in the flood waters that have swirled over the predominantly rural area. More than 150 sections—96,-000 acres —were inundated in Saunders County in southeastern Nebraska alone. Twelve Ashland families and six farm families were evacuated from their homes yesterday. Waters of the Big Blue River surged through the streets of Beatrice, Neb., five feet Court street, Beatrice’s east-west thoroughfare, wi der two feet of water. The supervisor warned that other subdivisions will face similar restrictions if it doesn’t rain soon. “I can see it coming,” he commented. The Epst German Communist party organ, Neues Deutschland, nade a front page appeal to East Berliners to give their traditional hospitality “to our great riend.” EXTROLLING VISIT It ran interviews with the mayor, a mechanic and a sales- ;irl extolling Khrushchev’s visit. The East German radio also broadcast interviews and c mentUries to whip up interest. The Soviet, premier visited East Berlin only last January and one expected him to return so But East German Communist e a d e r Walter Ulbricht’s 70th jirthday on Sunday presented Khrushchev with a reason. Khrushchev’s visit aroused a number of questions among offi-ials in West Berlin and West Germany. lUST A REPLY? Would he confine h i ra s e 1 f to laking a reply to Kennedy’s ledge of support for West Ber-n and Western Europe? Or would he make some move lat would launch a new < Flood waters stood in i corn, wheat and hay fi Many pastures in lower, i were ruined. Elsewhere in the nati< tornado was sighted i Imanuel Shinwell, Labor member of Parliament, said he would ask the government why jailed opath-artist Dr. Stephen Ward has not been allowed to identify som.e of his paintings so he can sell them to pay his lawyers. Ward Is being held without bail for trial Friday on charges of living off the earning of prostitutes. The osteopath, who has sketched several members of the royal family, is a key figure ii the Profumo scandal that has shaken Macmillan’s government. 'Ward introduced call girl Christine Keeler to resigned War Minister John Profumo and former Russian assistant naval attache Eugene Invanov. The London Daily Sketch said today British and U.S. security officials believe secret agents from Soviet bloc countries have been using an international call-girl ring to obtain secrets from Western diplomats and politicians. dorf, Minn., early today. No prop- erty damage was reported, ers and thundershowers fel the Gulf Coast states ar Rocky Mountains. The newspaper, in a front-page article, said evidence on their operations is building up in London, Washington and United York. Issuance of general obligation bonds to finance a $29,000 sewer project in Bloomfield Township was approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission yes- Little Choice Left by Water Situation (Continued From Page Onb) Pontiac, already have contracted with Detroit for water. Pontiac, which has spent close to $4 million to make Detroit water available here Aug. 1, has an ordinance prohibiting city officials from fluoridating its water. The Detroit Common Council already has voted In favor of fluoridation as a means of preventing tooth decay. But the council still hasn’t okayed the money for it. “The Detroit Water Commis-uon has nothing to say about whether the water becomes fluoridated,” said Schimmel. “Neither do the other 53 communities,” he added. Not only has Pontiac contracted for Petroit water, and spent large sums for an adequate system, but its city wells can no longer meet the community’s OFF TO CAMP-Fifty-two Pontiac pled children this morning left for of fun and sun at a summer camp Huron. Waiting to get aboard one of carrying the group are Valli Smartt, near Port two buses 12 (left), Gary Seconder, 10, and Hank McDonnell, 14. i^ponWed. by the Oakland County Society, for Crippied Children and Adults, most of the youngsters, are cerebral palsy or polio victims. Birmingham Area*News Subdivision Will Get Sprinldiiig Restrictions BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The lawds of the Birmingham Farms subdivision will be the first to feel the consequences ojf a prospectively dry spmmfer-Supervisor Homer Case and Water Superintendent Jamies Scott are using the authority recently given them by the township board in placing restrictions on the use of water. bond issue for sanitary sewers in the Forest Lane Subdivision at 14-Mile Road and Forest Lane. The project was approved by the township board following g public hearing Monday night. Ruby M. Burridge Service for Miss Ruby M. Burridge, 1615 Birmingham Rlvd., will be 3 p.m. Friday at the William Abel & Sons Funeral Home, Cleveland,-Ohio. Burial wjll follow In Lake view Cemetery, Cleveland. Miss Burridge died yesterday after an accident in her holme. Her body wl|l be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.^uptll tomorrow morning. A retired secretary. Miss Burridge was a member of the Baptist Church of the Master, Cleve- . land. - A sister, Mrs. Samuel Knowl-ton with whom she made her home, survives. Sanitary sewers will be constructed on the cast side of Long Lake Road at Telegraph. A special assessment district Trieste Hits Bottom in 2nd Thresher Probe ABOARD USS FORT SNELL-IN«iAT SEA (AP)-^The bathys-capWsTrieste went down a mile and a Half to the floor of the Atlantic today in the second probe for the missing submarine Tliresher. The Trieste went down alter a one-day wait for replacement parts which were flown from New York. Piloting the bathy.scaphc was Lt. George A. Martin, 30, of Brooklyn, N.Y., despite a sprained ankle suffered Monday will be established to retire the evening in a leap from one boat bonds in five years. PROPOSED ISSUE On its way to the finance commission is a proposed $23,400 39 Soldiers Killed in Crash From Our News Wires DETMOLD, Germany - A Belgian military plane carrying 42 paratroopers and a crew of five burst into flamds in the air i training exercise today, plunged into the ground and exploded. Military officials reported 39 of the men perished and that seven jumped to safety with parachutes. The crash occurred shortly before noon on the troop training site at Sennclager. Military reports said the plane was flying at an altitude of about 800 feet and the tall suddenly burst into (lames. It plummeted to the ground. The wreckage burned two hours after the crash. The paratroopers were being flown over the training area on a jumping exercise. Rescue workers who rushed to the crash scene said the wreckage of the plane was still burning more than an hour after the to another in the search fleet. CIVILIAN OBSERVER observer was Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, Calif., a civilian scientist with the Naval Electronics Laboratory. Mackenzie was making his second dive. His first, Monday, was With Lt. Cmdr. Donald Keach, 34, of Somerville, Ma.ss., officer in charge of the Trieste. They reported after the initial dive that they noticed nothing of significance at the bottom. Capt. Frank A. Andrews, in charge of the Thresher search, said the first dive was too far to the east of what he described as the area where the greatest concentration of debris had been found. ( The dive today began 4,000 yards upwind from where the Trieste touched bottom. Pastor Nixes NAACP Job Rev. Ijcnworth Miner, of 497 Pearsall, has declined to serve on a special committee set up by the NAACP tq investigate the employment policy of .downtown merchants. Announcement of his appointment was made yekerday by Albert C. Shaw, commUtee co-chair- out of crash. They said they were tryingjtown when the committee was to enter the wreckage ‘ .................. for possible survivors. I enter the wreckage to search i formed and therefore was not Consulted about the appointment. 'Freedom Sing Held in Boston BOSTON (UPlI — Hand-clapping Negroes chanted “freedom” songs in a park today to kick off a stay-away-from-work movement in protest against aleged racial injustice in the city. Some 150 Negro men, women and children and a sprinkling of white college students gathered in the recreation field to march to historic Boston Common for memorial services for slain Negro Integration leader Medgar W, Evers. Negroes were urged to stay home from work today to attend the noontime services dn the Common in the heart of the city. Some Negroes apparently stayed home, but the extent of their work boycott was difficult to ascertain. Raytheon Co., which employes 26,000 persons in eastern Massachusetts, said absenteeism was “ab|»ut normal” in all departments except one. In otlper racial news: Marine Bryon De La Beckwith, 42, was ordered held without bond for grand jury action on a charge he shot and killed Negro leader Medgar Evers last June 12. The grand jury meets Monday. '^f., • In Canton, Miss, police and FBI agents are investigating the wounding of five Negroes By shotgun fire Monday night. • In Danville, Va., Negroes meet tonight to decide whether to wait on a federal judge’s ruling on a State Court antidemonstra- j tion Injunction or launch more protest marches. • In Gadsden, Ala., a hearing continues today on a petition for the release of 250 Negroes frorii jail until their trials on charges of violating an Injunction against demonstrators. • In Philadelphia, twenty sit-in demonstrators at two City Hall offices went on a hunger strike yesterday. They are protesting alleged discrimination against Negroes by some trade unions • In Jackson, Miss. ' former doing city work. f } • MEDIUM RARE?-Gerard Dai*k, chairman St. Anne’s annual church dinner, is busy preparing for the event. Although the. meal dcatures roast beef on the menu, Dark was just clowning around yesterday with Dolly, who is a milk cow and is expected to be around for a good many years. The dinner, scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Brandon High School, Ortonville, is well known in the area and attracted a crowd of some 900 last year. PONTIAC PKF^SS. WEPNESDAY, JU^TE 26, 1963 Takes Action bn Rochester OKs Sewer, Water Lines Will Extend to Site Resfauronf Owners Defend Filling In Part of Union Lake COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Brown Jug on the west shore l4ie Coopers claim they'ra just of the lake, Eric Cooper and his trying to get back the pa-!.ing;son Richard, are defendants in tTcT^' • Road commission, but the !.tate^“'j“ says they’re unlawfully filling in Union Lake « According to the complaint. Owners of Coopei-’s Littlel the filling constitutes an “nn- Milford Applies for Granf fo Help in Road Program MILFORD — Application for federal grant to aid a 1270,000 road program has been made by the Village Council here. East Commerce and portions of Hickory, Union and East Canal. Weidner said the present base would be rernoved by excavation and replaced with gravel. Then two inches of asphalt would bfe ‘The vfllage is asking for halfU j^ ^„rbs and gutters added, t&e sum through an accelerated public works grant from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The other $135,000 would be financed through revenue bonds on anticipated motor vehicle fund returns from the State Highway Department. The bond figure is based on 25 per cent of the village’s income from this source for the next 15 years. TO BE RENOVATED ,Village Manager Donald G. Weidner said three miles of roads are to be renovated under the program, which could be culminated in 1964 or 1965 if federal funds are forthcoming. Among roads to be repaired are South Main from Washington to the V>6>^rn village limits, Summit from First to 'The proposed program also includes construction of a $25,000 storm sewer for the Bennett and Canal Street area, now affected by runoff from higher portions of the village. Curbs and gutters will be paid for through speciM assessment, but the council has not yet decided what share of the local street work should be paid by the property owners. To Lecture at Hospital NearAlmont Township Appro\/es Food Display Rule INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -1 'The Independence Township Board last night amended the township food handlers ordinance to permit the outside display of Mod. Similar action was taken Monday night by the Waterford I'ownsMp Board. The ordinances of both townships are pearly identical. Jin each instance, board mem-liers indicated that with proper .^raying foods could be stored (tutside without harmful effects tUm a health standpoint. I Independence Township pres-ciilly has only one roadside stand, but others are expected to open in the future. , A L M 0 N T-Dr. Thaddeus E. Danowskij professor of medicine at the University of Pittsburg School' of Medicine, will deliver the third annual Bishop Lecture at the Community Hospital next 'I'uesday. Dr. Danowski’g topic will be “Precis of Electrolytes In Body Fluids.” Dr. Danowskl was graduated frbm Yale University School of Medicine in 1940. After completing his Internship and residency in Internal Medicine, he was appointed instructor and later assistant professor in medicine at In 1947, he was appointed Renzlehausen Professor Of Research Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh School Of Medicine. ★ A Dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. in the hospital conference room. Dr. Glenn L. Smith, chief of s t a f f, will introduce Dr. Da-nowski and aid in conducting a question and anijwer period following the lecture. lawful occupation of lake bottom land” and interferes with fishing and navigation. The Coopers’ problems started when the road commission decided to renovate Union Road this summer. The owners of the bar-restaurant at 2325 Union Lake Road weren’t the only ones to appeal the condemnation necessary for the project. Upshot of the resulting Circuit Court suit was that they sold 2,NO square feet of their parking lot to the county for what their attorney terms “a fair price.” , To gain back the 15 parking spaces they forfeited in the deal, the Coopers say they made plans to fill in the portion of their lake front property which has gradually been covered by water through the years. They sent the plans for reclamation to the State Conservation Department. .The department’s reply, according to Gene Schnelz, attorney for the Coopers, was “very ambiguous.” “They didn’t really give their permission, but they did say,they wouldn’t bring suit as long as we didn’t exceed the limitations, Schnelz said. The limitation which l^hnelz quoted from the letter was “oui a distance of 50 feet.” This is the basis for confusion -- the question secnis to be: 50 feet from what? Schnelz said he would seek ar earlier date for the hearing on the filling suit, now set for Aug. “1. Instead of spoiling Union Lake, Schnelz contends, the Coopers are Improving it by cleaning up a mud hole which is now stagnant. The bar - restaurant, which has been in the family since 1930, is operating on the liquor license which Eric’s father received. It the first in Commerce Township following the end of Prohibition. RQCHES’TER — Tbe first step toward paving the way for construction of a new 100-bed Avon Center Hospital north of town has been taken by the Rochester Village Council. > ★ ★ The council has authorized extension of sewer and water lines to the 24-acre hospital site Rochester Road, 2,5N feet north of Tienken. Ibe hospital board has an option to buy the Carl Oxford property just northwest of the entrance to National Twist Driii and Tool Co. According to Dewane Lindland, hospital administrator, the board was waiting to exercise its option until it received notice of the council’s decision on extending the village services to the site. Lindlaiid said that present plans are to retain the present 40-bed hospital at 55 E. Avon as a chronic care facility. Acute cases would be treated at the new hospital. ■ ' ★ A * ’Die village council also agreed to enter into a contract with the hospital for extension of sewer service to the present facility. Estimated cost would be $W,0N which would be paid by the hospital. The line would run up Rochester Road from A V 0 n to Diversion, t h e n to South and out to toe sewage ,gj treatment plant on the east side of the village. As customers along the line tap in, they would be assessed, and their payments would be used to reimburse the hospital. Village Attorney Arthur. Cox was authorized to prepare cor tracts for the extension of th sewer line to the parent hospital and the water and sewer lines to the site of toe proposed facilty north of town. ’The go-ahead also was given to village engineers Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May of Ann Arbor to proceed with a study of the hospital site. Further details of plans for the new osteopathic facility are slated to be released next weekend. 741 Die in State Traffic LANSING (UPD-State police said tpday the traffic death toll for 19^ has mounted to 741. In comparable period last year 638 persons were killed on state highways. To Shiff Teachers for 'Racial Balance' DETROIT. UP) - Detrdit Public School Superintendent Samuel Brownell said yesterday teacher placement procedures would be changed. He said present practice has not sufficiently irpprdved. the racial “balance” in the city’s public schools. He said new teachers will be ssigned to the first vacancy on the list, instead of having a choice of the first three as in the 1st. All new teachers will be shifted at the end qf three ye^ tp school’In a different section of the city. Romney Due in Utica Traditional fourth Set unCA — A 16-year-oW tradition will be kept alive here on July 4 when Gov. George Romney crowns the 1963 Fourth of July festival queen. The governor is scheduled to arrive in Utica at 1|^^ a.m. just in time for toe coronation ceremonies at toe Waterworks Park on Auburn Road. However^ William Schuchard, executive secretary of the Chamber of Conunerce, said that just in case the governor arrives little early a place will be saved for him near the end of the parade, kick-off event for the three-y festival. Romney will be arriving by helicopter from Wyandotte where a prevlons committment prevents him frpm leading the Utica parade as other governors have in the past. His visit will mark th6 17th year that Michigan’s chief executive has c r o w n e d Uttoa’s Fourth of July queen. ^ 'A A , A In addition to. preserving old tradition, toe governor will also start what many hope will be a new one — the ringing of Utica's liberty bell at 1 p.m Schuchard said he expects from 5,NA8,0N spectators in in Utica on toe Fourth to view the parade, which starts at 18:15 a.m. on Nortli Cass and ends at the park. Floats from all the area’s service clubs and other civic organizations will be interspersed with a dozen banda. 8 buSle corps' and a color guard. < Honorary grand marshall of the parade will be U S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica. Reigning over the three-day festival, sponsored l^y the Lions Club will be Queen Dayie Desy, chosen recently In competition from a field of eight local contestants. Walled Lake Pair Jailed in Robbery Two Walled Lake men were given l%-to-15-year prison ter yesterday for assault with tent to commit unarmed n” in the March 11 robbery of White Lake Township gas station attendant. Sentenced by Circuit Jitoge Arthur E. Moore were Bruce C. Alien, 22, of 1475 Oakshade, and Richard L. Dockstader, 26, of 1315 E. Lake. Allen and Dockstader had been charged with armed robbery, but a jury returned a verdict of guilty on the lesser charge May 29. The two men were accused of taking $63 from Willard Greer at Corey’s, 5410 Highland. rence High School, 18-year-old Dayie is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs; James S. Desy of 8925 Kid-ley. ' , In addition to the parade and coronation, the festival will feature a carnival with gaihes and refreshments.. Brooklands Plans Carnival Wilh Bands, Races, Rides BROOKLANDS - The music of a clown band, the challenge of a potato sack raCe and the thrill of a ferris wheel ride will be offered at Brooklands Fire Department’s carnival this weekend. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, the festivities will take place at Great Oaks Stock Farm on Auburn. The annual carnival, sponsored by the fire department for 17 years, also wjll feature parachuting exhibits. Displays of skybound antics are scheduled for 7 p,m. Friday and day.’ A clown band, made up of volunteers in the Avondale Fire Department, will parade through the grounds Saturday afternoon, a time :ret aside especially for the young. RIDES OFFERED Rides ranging from a merry-go-round to a ferris wheel will be offered throughout the four days. Competition for kids of all ages, from a peanut race to a plain old-fashioned foot race, will close out the carnival Sunday afternoon. A A' A Proceeds from the weekend activities will be used by department for needy people in the area and to finance the firemen’s Little League baseball team. Public Hearing Set on Sewer ORION TOWNSHIP -A public hearing on the proposed joint sewage system with ^ake Orion was scheduled for July 8 by the township bbard last night. After a lengthy discussion the pros and cons of participating in a two-unit system, the board agreed to stage the informational meeting and “get the feeling of the public.” Lake Orion officials are waiting for the township’s decision, which expected to be given at the ' July 9 regular board meeting. The board,is going to do the thing the people want them to do,” commented Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen today. She urged all those who would be affected by the system to attend the July 8 hearing. The special assessment district for which the sewers are proposed is in that part of the township adjacent to the lake and outside of the village. This area is bounded on the north by the lake, on the south by W. Clarkston Road and on the west by Pine Tree. Its eastern limit runs along M24. All of the John Winter subdivision is also included in the proposed district. ’ On Prbbation for Theft in Area Service Station John Friend, 30, of 3562 Erie, Orchard Lake, was placed on three years’ probation yesterday for the burglary last October of Harold’s Super Service, 2540 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Friend, who pleaded guilty May 27, also was ordered by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore to make restitution. Tools and other items valued at some $685 were taken. Wilson-Jarvis Vows Married in Clarkston ORTONVILLE ~ Barbara Leeining in First Methodist Church of Jarvis became the bride of Dar- Clarkston. rell James ^Wilson Saturday eve-1 parento of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Parker A. Jarvis, 1936 Ortonville, and the John C. Wilsons of Reed City. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of silk organza oyer taffeta fashioned with a lavalier neckline and bouffant skirt ending in a chapel sweep. A crown of pearls, crystals and imported waxed orange blossoms^ held her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a semicascade of white loses and carnations. The bride’s attendants were Eleanor Mae Decker of Grand Rapids and Mary Lou Hilliard of' Royal Oak. Serving his brother as best man was Carroll Wilson of Oxford. The guests were seated by Richard Morrison of Royal Oak MRS. DARRELL IJ. WILSON and Jack Holt of Plainwell. ’4-;' , MAGNIFICENT NEW ALL-IN-ONE IS/lagnavo3c STEREO THEATRE TV, FM-AM RADIO and STEREO HI-FI CO/^BINED A complete entertainment center for your home at much less than individual units purchased separately. Video-matic TV adjusts brightness and contrast automatically: Micromatjc player has diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years. Your records can last a lifetime. Silver Seal Warranty includes 90 days service, a full year on all parts and tubes. Mahogany or Walnut finish. 37950 » down poymtnt rtquirad FM-AM Portable of all. 10 Transistors, push-button band selection, telescopic antenna. 59.95 ‘Th# Sivoy’ Enjoy beautiful FM or AM performance. Automatic frequency control prevents drifting. Walnut. 59.95 ‘Pocket M«t«* 6 Transistor provides brilliant tone and enjoyment anywhere. Case, batteries and earphone iricluded. 14.95 27,v)S. SAGINAW ondJ^ntloC| MALL--USE YOUR CHARGE,. 4-PA^LAN (90 days same os cosh) or PUDGl|ppM National the PONTIAC l^RESS, WEBJj^ESPAY, JUNE 26, 1963 W« r«Mrv« CHECK and WHY PAY MORE? PAPER PRODUCTS a WHY PAY MORE? CANNED SOUPS Handy in lha Klfchi Saran Wrd| JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Round STEAK 29* ii''x3s.rt. 90* Mil Jkw pk.. •« , 300 i3s.«. 99« , • Roll dfc W SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON ; •n tho Purchaso of 1»Lb« of > BOILEO HAM I R«d«tm thli Coupon at Nationol food Storoi. [ FREE WITH THIS COUPON | 50 EXTRA STAMPS ; With th* PurchaM af any 3 Pkg«. of J FRANKS (Your Choice) > Rodoom this Coupon ot Notional food Storoi. I Coupon Expires Satufdoy. June 29th. I National's ^ In s National's Cook-Oaf Corner! Corn Fed Beef-Boneleis RUMP ROAST 98 Boneless-7-Rib Cut Pork Id ROAST 79' Lean Cubed—Gristle Free PORK CUTLETS Lb. Fancy, Leon, Corn Fed Beef CUBE STEAK ^ 89 98 Lean Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham ic ... ---- ---_ lai^Min Reynolds ^Wrap Fart-Aisortad Calort Paper Napkins Cul-Rita-A Mail for Kitchan Uia Wax Paper • • kiaanax—Clings Uka Cloth 0000* Table Napkins. . .'K*' 23* j Scotf-Roal Handy 00 0* I Plastic Wrap . . 2o* 21* rs Paper Towels . . 2 !S. 39* I Paffs-Whlto, Soft 00 JN* I Facial Tissue # # # e'«V 24 WHY PAY MORE? BREAKFAST CEREALS eallclout Chltkon Noodla Heinz Soup • • e Coms^all'i Sous Asparapus e • # Beun'Seup e * • Comsball's loue-Testy Been w/Bacon. Hainx Croom of TemcrtoSoup. • I Scotlias-Whila or Colors I Facial Tissue • • a I llly-9-ln*h llio-For FIcnics White Plirtes Fks- ef yo* • • • 100 MW Beef Soup • • # Hoinx-Ixiro Rixh Spin Pea Seep. Comsboll's Croom of Celery Soup • • Htlnx.Croom of , Mvshreeei Soup Comsball's-Bool fronch Stylo Onion Soup. • • 3 'ir 49* 3".r- 49* 3 39* 3..M- 39* 11-Ox. Iff • Con ■ ■ 3",r- 49* 3 'i?;- 49* 3".r- 39* 3 r;- 49* 3"i-,t‘ 49* WHY PAY MORE? CANNED lUICES AND DRINKS lb. 79 WITH COUPON ABOVE! I Brookfnst of Chomelonx I Wheaties e e • s t kks> .. .j's-Tho Boxt To Yoo I Corn Flakes I FRSt-Dolicious With Fruit I Srape Nuts # s • ^s. I .,„yCrock.r ' is-ox. 39* Heweiien Penck. IS-OX. 0 • Fks. Oronso or OroRO HiCDrink. Wolih-Sool Conxord flovor OOIIV wrocnnr 9 SE< Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured I Frosty-0> . • • • m W Kolloss's-frult Corool d®R* Semi-Boneless ■ HAM 33* 32* Grape Juice DoU-Soolly Wondotful Pinoappio Juico Kolloss's-frult Corool ^ 9g€ Raisin Bran too ’rko*' SrunoJuico. • • • golston-Liltla Squoros of Corn NBiWa Corn Chex .... S' 27* Plump, Tender Michlgon YOUNG DUCKS 49. lb. |C Half or Whole PAN READY nriNO €HKKEN PARTS! fRYER BREASTS FRYER LEGS and THIGHS FRYER WINGS ■59*u49v "29 FRYER I FRYER I FRYER BACKS LIVERS I GIZZARDS I and NECKS b.98*|ib49*|5u.49* Notlonol'i Hllliido Corn Fad Baaf-Rellttarla Notlonol'i Corn Fod—Obnoloii Charcoal Iroll Oonalaii SLICED BACON Boneless Roast Sirloin Tip Steak BEEFSTEAK ” 4! Ac Uniform wAlWW Sllcai JM lb. -98* tb- 98' Hlllsido-Mich. Grad. 1 LUNCH MEATS Polish Sausage Fomoui Foolod and Dovained Booth's Shrimp So Fraih Froian, Braodod Haddock Portion Bol.gn. JflKx. FIckla and FImanto ■jOlWW ' Oliva loof TJu JM lb. .59- no. >|09 Fkg. g #■ gjc Phg. Top Tostt Fowdortd or PLAIN DONUTS . . . Hl-C Orongt Finoopplo or 46-0l. A*Vx. FRUIT PUNCH................c.. A Raot Breakfast—Milk and JMm U Post Toesties . . r' 34* Nobisco-A Wofflo of Nutrl.nts I Shredded Wheat”;ir 23* W Kollogg's Sugar Cootod UNdr* ii Frosted Flakes . 30 I Peit-KIds low. - j Alpha Bits Yuban-A S.fr.shlng, Bleb Flow.rad INSTANT COFFEE . ClDER VINEGAR . Canada Dry-Orongo, itrewborry, Oropa BEVERAGES . . . . Nlogoro-For All Fabrics INSTANT STARCH Family Sixa Popsodont „ TOOTHPASTE . . . Argo-Mokos Good Orovlox CORN STARCH . . Sarvo 'Im Hot-Buttarmllk I6O1. Bettis Compball's-Full Flovar Tomato Juice. • • Baolaman—BaconsHtutad Lemon Juice # . . Wandarful Braokfost Prink Instant Tang. # . lunswaaf Unswaatanad Prune Juice . # Kids lava Walxboda Grape Brink . • • Moxwall Haosa-Dallclaus COFFEE...............;; Walton's CookUs CHOCOLATE CHIP PEANUT CREMES . . 30c off daol-lnstont CHASE & SANBORN Bleb Tomato Flovor HEINZ CATSUP . . . VEGETABLE SOUP. lunthlna HYDROX COOKIES OftOO Flaischmon'i l.Lh *0* Sarvo 'Im Hot-Buftormllk O t'*** AA* 29^^ MARGARINE......................««.' 42*^ PILLSBURY BISCUITS .3Tub#s29® Kroft's S-Ol. HH. Good luck-smooth SFroodlnB MwWBF FRENCH DRESSING . . bh. 29^ MARGARINE....................i DX CORNED BEEF FIcg. Special Pack Men's CREW SOCKS Pkg. of 2 Pair 90' I FRIE WITH THIS COUPON,' FREE WITH THIS COUPON' fr» WITH THIS COUPON i 25 EXTRA ",r STAMPS: 25 EXTRA"!)!“ STAMPS! 25 EXTRA stahPS I with tha Pvrcboia atony Fkg. off With tha Furchoia of any 3 Fk.i. at I with tha Pwrchai. ol any Fkg. af ' SWEEPETTE BROOM MOPS I FOULDS PRODUCTS! PEANUTS IN THE SHELL FREE WITH THIS COUPON ! 50 EXTRAS STAMPS j th tha Farchasa af any Foir of J CAPINI SLIPPERS rood I todoom IhU Coupon at NollonOl Food Slor... Coupon I.plroi Solurdor, Juno | Slorst. Coupon Ixpirii Solurdoy, Juno Jtih, ! »»'h. Slor.i. Coupon Expir*. Solurdor, J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1963, Still Are Confusing MARKETS The following are top prices . covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and s®ld by them hi' wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. , Produce Appi*i»i Northern Spy. Appier. Steele Red Oooaeberrlea, K-qt. rr Strewberrlea, 16-qt. VBiJI Atpereiut. ' Beeta. doa. Broceoll, t-_, Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, curly. ‘~ Cabbage, atauida Cauliflower, do Celery, doa^,^ ati beb. iiilona, green, bch, 'araley, root; bob. , 'araley. curly, bob. r, 14 .....................,3.« Turnipa, U L'E and salad oreens ^ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, June 34 lAP) — Ft paid per pound at Detroit lor N< quality lire poultry: Heavy ^ypo hena *34*26*^^* 1 ail’d fryera 3.4 Iba whitea 1314-30: Ba Hock 31-33. Young turkeya, heavy I Trading Moderate Stock Market Drifts Downward NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower early today in moderately active trading.. Losses of most key stocks were fractional, a few going to around a point. Hie failure of the consistent, day-to-day advance by rails to spark a general rally left traders cautious. The list went lower despite good economic news, including a 25 per cent rise in machine tool orders reported for May as agai Hod. The rails backed down unevenly, with a number of the leading carriers involved in recent news developments unchanged. Among these was Rock Island. Small losses were taken by Southern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, and New York Central. All Ihe big three motors took fractional iosi ^DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, : (Including I thf-llrfl 33-ft; browni Orule A ............... — 13. lirge 10-31; medium 33-34; n-lS. clieckii 33-34. wlioleulle buying pricce unchungcd: 03- < Iicorc AA Sl(4; 03 A &7V4: 00 B 9!>¥c.l , St C S4; C»r« 00 B 50¥,: 00 C J6Va. (, Eggi l«rg«, firm, b>l|inced, «t«kd).| wIiolcMile buying price* ^unchunged to 3; ; lilghrr; 70 per cent or better grede A; ,«* trdt 37t4; dirtleg 3114: checki 34. : CHICAGO rOTATOEH I | CHICAGO. June 35 (AP)-Arrlv»l5 111. ,, on trgck 170: total U.S. ahlpmenta 037. 1 new—tupply liberal demand good, mar- > kei, allghtly atronger: earlot track ---- ' California Long wmtea 3.01-4.10; I 3 01: Round Red* 40.00; Arlaona 1 Red* natural color 3.75; old-1 on account of light offering to ralia heavy white 73',4; aoybean oil 0 1 there were no wheat ailea. • CHICAGO POCLTRY CIIICAGO. June 35 (APi-Llve pou liy Wholeaale buying pricea unchangi to 4 lower. Roaatera ranged 5-34. apecial, led White Rock fryera 10-30. lew heavy type hena 10. ' Livestock DETROIT LIVENTOt K DETROIT -Cattle 1.100. Early trac mi ilaugliter claaaet fully aleady; loa huh choice to prime till lb ateera 33.0 inoat choice ateera 33.70-33.75; good 1 'low choice ateera 31.35-33.78; utility cov 16.00- 17.00; cennera and cuttera 13.51 jO.OO; utility and commercial bulla lO.Oi Hoga 400. Barrowi and gllta fully I Jtiady wfth UronV cloaUus ”" 3o6-3: III harrpwa and gllta 10.00-10.15; 1 and 100-335 lb 15 75-10.00 ; 3 and 3 105-3! Ill tl.QO-15.75; U.8. 1. 3 and \ 300-400 I aowa 13 50-14.75; 3 and 5 400-600 I 13.00- 13.50. Vealera 100. Steady, choice and priir 36.00- 35.00; atandard and good 33.01 36.00; cull Olid utility 15.00-33.00. Sheep 400. Slaughter claatea atead. chulc* and prime apring lamba 33.51 33.50; good and choice 30 50-33.50; cu to good alaughter ewea 4.OO-I.OO. i ruiciJi’ > 13.35-13.75; 500-000 II Experts Fear Fall of Pisa PISA, Italy (UPD—Some French tourists were celebrating New Year’s eve here in 1958 when one of them suddenly thought: “Why don’t we straighten the leaning tower of Pisa?’’ So they drove to-the tower, hooked one end of a steel cable to the base of the structure and the other end to the real* axle of their car. Then they jumped in the car and stepped on the gas. The car roared across the square—leaving behind its rear axle and a tower that was still leaning. ★ ★ The tower is one of those things that everyixxly talks about and a lot of people try to do something about-but nobody ever does. Recently, the talk has been getting more alarmist than ever. ' ★ ★ ★ Prof. Letterio Donato of the Pisa University engineering school, said the tower may collapse “within our generation.” Prof. Livio Trevisan, a member of the surveillance commission for the leaning tower, said cracks may develop in the ground around the tower at any time, “even Immediately.” Geologists at the engineering faculty at Pisa .-gravely, announced that the tower, is leaning an additional .0330708 ■. of an inch each year. In the past 44 years, they said, this has added up to a. grand total of 1.4551152 inches. The tower is now some 14 feet out of true. GROUND PRESSURE Actually, what has the experts really worried is not so much the rate of lean but the pressure on the ground below the tower. On the low side, (he pressure amounts to 26 pounds per square centimeter. On the high Side, it’s only one pound, five and one-haif ounces per square centimeter. The experts are afraid that if the pressure is not equalized, the mixture of clay, sand and water below the tower IS going to give way some day—and that will be the end. ★ ★ " ★ Bonannus of Pisa started the construction of the lower in 1174. When it reached the 35-foot level, it started to lean. He gave up right there. But other men .were more stubborn, and kept on building. William of Insbruck added the last two stories, raising the tower to its present height of 179 feet. He also tried to correct the lean on the top stories, with the result that the tower now has something of “the shape of a banana,” according to Prof. Giuseppe Sam-paolesi of the University of Florence. ★ ★ ★ The towep^as completed in 1350. Galileo Galilei, a hometown b^, used the tower for his experiments to prove for the first time that objects of different weights fall at the same speed. The “dear, fragile old lady,” as Pisans call their tower, wouldn’t be in such peril today if it hadn’t been for architect Alessandro Gherardesca. In 1836 he' decided to reinforce the base of the tower by excavating and pumping out water. All lie succeeded in doing was to cause it to lean more. active but unchanged. The top steelmakers were mostly easy, although Bethlehem held firm. Purolator, strong yesterday stock spljt. iiews, more than a point on profife - cost of living was unchanged in taking. Tung-Sol, its proposed merger partner, recovered a fraction from the loss taken in the previous session. Polaroid and Xerox dropped about 2 each. Merck lost more than a point. ★ Fractional losses were shown by U. S. Smelting, Bell & Howell. American Photocopy, General Electric, DuPont, and Jersey Standard. Opening blocks included: Stude-baker, unchanged at 7 on 14,000 sljaref; U. S. Steel, off at 48V4 on 10,000; Pan American World Airways, off % at 37^4 on 6,200; American Photocopy, unchanged at 11 on 7,600; and New York Central, off % at 22V3 oh 6, Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .7 to 273.8. Prices were mixed on .the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. Gainers included Mead Johnson, Creole Petroleum and Heli-coil. Among losers were Tri-Continental Warrants, Pyel National and General Plywood. Corporate bonds were irregular. American Stock Exch. Cost of Living No Change Reported for 2nd Straight Month WASHINGTON (AP) - #he May for the second s t r a i g h month, the Bureau of La'bor Statistics reported today. Robert J. Myers, deputy commissioner for the bureau, said the Consumer Price Index remained at 106.2. The 1957-59 price level is 109 in the index. Myers noted at a news conference that the price level is only 1 per cent above a year ago. We can see how lucky we are when we see what has happened in other major countries, mostly European,” Myers said. ★ ★ ★ He said the current stability is more or less in line with seasonal trends for this time of year.” . STABILITY OVER? Myers predicted that the period of price stability is about over. Re said be anticipated an increase in living costs of at least 1 per cent for the month of June.' when prices are expected rise for food, fruits, sugar, used cars and services — mostly medical. 9y SAM DAWSON; AP Business Newsr Analyst NEW YORK-Wives and yachts and a night on the town have, the slightly restrain^ approval of the tax man ^ today. But such business 'enter- ntex-F^j penses . can’t be ” " lavish and ex-travagant.” The Internal! Revenue Service] has yet to spell out just what will WKmmf-be dubbed lavish DAWSON and extravagant. What is lavish|i for oflb man can be just the way of life for. another. And the njod-est buildup that will sell one customer might offend another as demeaning, bookkeepers will have q lot mord work keeping records of all the goings-on for the tpx collector to inspect if he chooses. Corporation tax lawyers are likely to be busier, too. And hotels, niglit cliib and resort owners, and waiters in general; Will continue to be unhappy because of fears of losing business from free spenders and the bother of giving receipts. They are sure to try to change the rules if they cjin. The IRS has Issued its new rules on tax deductions for business expen.ses with an Aug. 1 deadline tor the bookkeepers, biit rules apply to tax returns for al| 1963. Now all that businessmen have to do is to study and try to understand them. Hotel and restaurant men are In any case business firms’(hoping that the ending of the un- During May, Myers reported, costs for transportation and medical care increased but the riseE were offset in the index by lower N^jrpRK (AP^ Amedcan^stocks; prje^^ for food, apparel, housing, iiT Am ‘’i ! MAiand reading and recreation. The medical care index rose .3 per cent. Hie transportation index climbed .4 per. cent because of slightly higher gasoline and used car prices. New car prices were unchanged on the aver- iFly Tiger ’ I Ford Can ' ,Oen Deve Imp OH . Soybean Demand i Ups Trade Prices ; I CHICAGO ^ — A revived de-|mand for soybean futures boosted P {prices as much as two cents a ;/ 'bushel today in early dealings on the board of trade. Wheat and corn firmed after an uncertain start while oats and rye were I little changed. > I Support for both ^beans and (Corn was linked with forecasts lof continued warm weather over much of the Midwest with only possible scattered showers in the major producing areas. ' Brokers said trade in soybeans ^particularly will be influenced by rainfall or the absence of it for some time in view of the reported meager subsoil moisture reserves. age. A decrease of .l per cent in average food prices in May wa*» largely the result of reductions in the price of meats, poultry, eggs and dairy products. * ★ * ’These decreases were offset partly by price rises for most fruits, vegetables and sugar. Grain Prices Judge Orders Jail Sentence 22-year-old Avpn "Township man accused of holding up two markets in one evening dered yesterday to serve two to 10 years in prison by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. ^ % Successtuhlnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in the fifties and must retire soon, since I suffer from a physical disability that will keep me from working. 1 own Atlantic Refining, Borg Warner, Halliburton, Monsanto Chemical and Phiilips Pete. These stocks have shown little appreciation, although I have held them for years. My goal is to switch into life insurance issues to hold for long-term gain. Have you any sugges-L. S. a physical disability However, you have sound common sense, which is some compensation. You own a good list of stocks somewhat Tacking in growth but in most instances offering fine income. Because of the current relatively high level of the market, I would hold tor the present your first three stocks, which bring a yield well above 4 per cent. This could act as a partial brake in the event of any market correction. I Would switch the reiAaining two issues into A) I am extremely sorry to hear that you are suffering from; KTOCR AVERAGES Business Notes J. C. Marek, general parts and service manager for GMC Truck & Coach Divison, retires n e x Monday after serving the division for 2 years. A forme Michigan state trooper and Oak-la n d County chief deputy sheriff, Marek joined Truck Coach In 1935 as head of the plant protection department. Since that time he has served as truck technical service manager and general truck service •. He was named general parts and service manager two years ago. Warren C. eleven, of 394 Til-mor, Waterford Township, has been appointed division manager of the premium and commission accounting division of the Michigan Life Insurance Co., it was announced today. eleven has been manager of the Pontiac office of Michigan Business Service since 1956. MAREK Life. QT”! am 67 years old and retired. Dividends from stock holdings come to $400 a month* and are major source of income. 1 own 610,500 in Series H bonds. Do you think I should cash them In and buy stock with the proceeds?” C. M. A) I strongly advise you against doing .so. These bonds represent liquid reserves and they provide an anchor to your stock list that I should hate to you give up. You must have at least $100,000 invested in stocks to supply you with a dividend return of $400 a month. A good backlog of governments gives aj n in your position a measure protection against the extremities of fluctuation that c a n occur in stock.s. You mention no other liquid reserves .such as accounts. If you are not adequately represented in this area, it is doubly important that you keep good position -in governments. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions in his column. I (Copyright, 1963) Gerald Quick, of 3369 Rock-‘ haven, pleaded guilty to armed !4 robbery May 20. He was ao 54 cused of robbing the Holdsworth .. ,B'Market, 2553 Auburn, Pontiac 138B Township, on May 13. . i 3i'.< Quick also admitted a holdup : lisyiearlier that dpy of Paul and ' Irma’s Market, 6975 Livernois, Troy;* He was arrested after William Slick* Holdsworth, victim of the s-cond|^|WA8HiNa'roN^^^ 4'^ -.8 robbery, gave Sheriff’s deputieSjcomBpondiiiq date », yi 4 27T8 the license number of the car in B«mnc< Treasury Position ",K 131.8 134.9 243 .........1C ■tcady: bull* '* 'If.'' 33.75-33.50; p»rl lond with aoni* prim** 1,175 lb* aj.io; u hliih cholo* 1.440 lb* 33.60; load 1,063 . 33;00; load 1,004 lb* 31.30; qood 000-1.! 31.00-33 35: Koveral lot* aland* 30,00 r*-' ............ . ' hellei, ........... .... « 31.00-33.30: utility end com-—- lO.OO-iroO; oaniler an'i i; utility and oommordi ''spring slaughter H Included; good f/'M:5!!.^oo“« BOND averages Noon Wed. 03,1 100.6 Week Ago 0301 100.0 Month Ago 81.5 101.0 lll«Vlll?h 813 10L8 10(13 Low 70.7 00.5 10(12 High 70.7 103.3 ItOW-JONEg NOON AVERAGE STOCKM „ 30 Indui ................•■■■ JI--J j;; 10 Rail* ..... ............. 16 Utile ................... 05 ......................... nONDH 40 Bond* ..........„......... 10 Higher grad* rail* ....... 5M5+J-5) 10 Beixmd grad* rail* ....... 10 Piihlle iitllltlea ...... 10 IhdUetrlaU ........ ...... EXTRA ‘ regular TUI* Ou*r RY . . .375 0xa7kexvucy Yank Tries to Enter French Food Frat Retired General Gets Chrysler Planning Job DETROIT (UPD r- Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Dan F. Callahan has been appointed director of planning for Chrysler Corp.’s defense-space group. t S. Blakeslee, vice presi-n t f 0 r the defense-space group, said Callahan will be responsible for the planning and DIVONNE, France (UPD -Alan Lewis is trying to do what no American has ever done before — run a three-star restaurant in France. / ★ * , ★ There are only 12 restaurants in this exalted category in all France, according to the authoritative Guide Michelin. Naturally they are all operated by Frenchmen and all li^e French chefs. But Lewis, whose group. Restaurant Associates, rung a notable series of restaurants in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, thinks he is on the verge of breaking Into this exclusive fraternity. It has been an uphill fight for the past two years, ever since Restaurant Associates bought 137 acres of this resort town near Geneva, including a gambling casino, two hotels, thermal baths, theatre, night club, tennis court and three swimming pools. COASTING ALONG Divonne had been coasting along on a reputation built at the turn of the century when Russian royalty and American and British millionaires came primarily for the roulette and cheminde-fer. When Lewis and his colleagues took over in June 1962 they instituted a big - game entertainment policy and set out to make Divonne an all-year rather than a seasonal resort. The big name policy paid off and Divonne, according to Lewis, now is the most profitable of France’s 149 casinos — its nearest rivals are Nice and Enghien. He considers this somewhat of a triumph for American methods which have been introduced without affecting the continental charn|i of the resort. “We want a European and an American clientele,” Lewis explained. No Frenchman will ever believe an. American can , run a three-star restaurant in France, thus there is considerable interest tn how Lewis plans to set about it. LEARNED A LOT We learned a lot from our restaurants in the U. S.,” he said, “especially ‘The Four Seasons’ and ‘The Forum of the 12 Caesars’ in New York. , A ★ Americans tend to shy away fi;om the traditional while Euro-prefer the classic regional French cuisine. We are still trying to hit exactly the right note combining the wo and when we do we will be waiting confidently for the Michelin inspectors t( their verdict.” coordination of the group’s mar- , , , ketin^ rcscHi'ch clcvolopmcnt^^^P' ® Truck And Coiich Oivisioiil It-ulph Moore, ciistcrn which Quick fled. “i;x: 100 m 270.fl78.6l) Restaurant Features Dutch Square Meal A new drive-in restaurant—the Dutch Square—has opened at 171 W. Montcalm, under the ownership of Pamela Anheu.ser. certainty over the rules will revive business, wliich many report has lagged this year. But most doubt If the good old days of living it up will rdturn in full splendor. ; MAJORITY UNAFFECTED The great majority of Americans who don’t enjoy expense account living won’t be affected. And even those whese annual fling in this happy Wonderland is limited to attending a convention probably will have the rules all set out for them by the boss as usual, ' Wives enter the picture both as convention companions and as hostesses at home. If they are bona fide spreaders of goodwill in furthering the company’s business by entertaining custorhers and their wives, they are tax deductible. This applies to the cost of restaurant and night club entertaining and also to the cost of home dinners and parties. * * * , The busiriess aspect of yacht and "hunting lodge maintenance and of country clubs dues is some- . thing the host wlH have to prove. The IRS says the fine line here between business and pleasure must be clearly established by the taxpayer, , The same goe.s for night club entertaining which the IRS feels often could be too distracting for real business transactions. It is ppticularly leery of the “expenditure for beverages served during the floor show.” LENIENT ON MEALS But it is quite lenient about the ordinary business meal. Or as the new rules specify; “expenditures tor meals and beverages served during the course of a breakfast, lunch or dinner meeting of the taxpayer and his business associates at a restaurant, hotel dining room, eating club or similar place not involving distracting influences such as a floor show.” * * * The lower corporate echelons may come out best on travel expenses. The rules hold that the whole travel cost of a mixed business-vacation trip will be deductfe ble if the employe has little control over the arrangement; But the managing executives with power to .sd the terms of the trip must show that it was all business and no vacation on the side. *' *■ The rules are dubbed final. But the business community is betting tliat they will prove to be far short of that Changes will be sought. And either (jongress or the Ills may revise them after seeing how the new scheme works. News in Brief Vandals smashed 11 windows at Jefferson Junior High and neighboring Whittier School, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was e.stimated at $170.; MOM'S Rummage. Thursday 9 to 12. tndianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale June 28 and 29, 9-2, 1838 Tliomidale, 1 blodk off Union Lake Kd., follow signs. --Adv. Its menu features snaeks and sandwiches, from the Double Dutch, a king-sized hamburger, to the Kinderburger, specially designed for children’s appetites. Waiting on customers will he| Selling Out Used Clothing Busl-14 Pontiac area girls, dre.ssed mi ness, best olfer takes it. FE "“‘i Dutch pea.sant costume. l5-69.')7. -Adv. Rummage Sale, 4-H Fair h ounds. Perry and Walton, June 5,■ 9:30-3 p.rn. -Adv. Pair Fills New Top GM Sales Posts Creation of two top-level sales.nounced today by Division Man-posts to broaden General Motors Rlcliard Woodhouse. and public relations activities. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTEIt »T0C an-j ul saleN manager lor G^ a ‘^^al'llHl a Inlernatl' Mlohlgan Scuniloan Tub* Co. Plone«f Flixuio* ............. Tr(in*oontln*ntal’oa* PIp* Lit; Vernoi'o Olna*r Ale .......... ■■Tnjiolman's ................ olverln* Shoe . MUTUAL FUNDS Aimiated/Pund ................ jt^am arowt|| * 'elllngton Equity Truck since February 1961, has been named retail truck sales , inaiiager. . Robert Stciter, western regional manager now in Denver, will be wholesale truck sales manager. I ' Moore of 3851 Oakhills, Birmingham, has held a number of pcLsts since joining GM’s statistical section in 1937. During the war, he was a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, returning to' a job as executive assistant to the president. He entered government service as a .special assistant to former secrelary of defense, the late •Charles E. Wilspn. He later became administrative assistant to tlie Fleet Division manager, and general truck sales manager. Stelter, who will move to the Pontiac area pn taking up his new duties, has been with the firm since 1943. He has extensive service in the sales organization, including managing his own dealership.