Thtf WBafhBt ^ V.$, W( I T VOL . 121 NO. 149 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC,JPCHIGAN, WEDNESDAV, JULY 9L 1963—48 PAGES unitedTresY^! -V Teamster Exec on Probation in Embezzlement Pontiac Local Official Finod $L506 in Case Involving Record Fraud Floyd B. Harmon, 49, secretary-treasurer of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, today was fined $1,500 and placed on probation on'24 counts of embezzlement and falsifying union records. Federal Judge Talbot Smith imposed the fine and put Harmon on two years probation on the first count and two years probation on the remaining 23 counts. The probationary jieriods will run concurrently. Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Willtam Merrili said the sentence meant that Harmon wouldn't be able to hold a Union office again under the Lan-drum-Oriffin "Labor Act. Harmon of 2990 Barnes, Waterford Township, was convicted on 12 counts of embezzlement and l2 counts of falsifyir j union recf rds in Detroit Federal Court May 8. His attorney, George Wodds, former IT.S. attorney, said after hearing the sentence that he didn’t Know whether an appeal would be filed, Merrill said Woods had 10 day^ to which to fllj an ar eal with the Cth District Court of Appec!-'in Cincinn ti. Harmon-had faned a possible maximum sente;ii‘e of 7? year in jail and a fine of $240,000. From Our News Wires SEOUL, Korea —Spo.t-lights tonight illuminated the banlcs of the Inijin River where reinfordfed U S. Army patrols searched for North Korean Communists suicide' squads! Soldiers of the 1st Cavalry and I Arm.strong, Jack 7th Infantry Division took some| Arnold, Mrs. Edith A Sailboah Glides Through Kent Lake, Kensington Mefropolitan Park, At Dusk Bipartisan Unit Going tp Moscow WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a bipartisan defegUtioAihotodtog five senators will leave Fnidayn for Moscow, to attend the formal signing of the nuclear test ban treaty. The teamster official had been charged with- embezzling $2,08.5 from the union treasury by using gasoline credit cards to purchase supplies tof his private, 32-foot cabin cruiser. Smith, in passing sentence, said “union funds are not at the personal disposal of union officials no matter who they are.” Harmon had been free under a $10,000 bond. Each of the 24 counts carried a maximum fine of $10,000. The embezzlement counts each carried a maximum jail sentence of five years and the falsification counts, one year each. Hoover Urges Fairness In Dealing With Protests WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has cidled on the nation’s police officers to deal impartially and fairly with civil rights demonstrn- Hoover, writing in the August issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, said, “There is no place in law enforcement for those who violate civil rights or thpse who condone such tactics." In Today's Press f tied China Angry at East-West pact, China thrusts into Asia - PAGE A-J> Cranbrook theater Press Photographer Ed-1 ward R. Noble visits It Cranbrook Theatre School i' AOB M. ■ * Deepening Critit it Churches battle hypoc-rlay in race relations PAGEC-4. Area News ........A4 > ' Astrology .........C4 Bridge C4 Comte* C4 1 Editorial* ..,. ..Food (lectioM i Market* 04 f Obitoorte* .. »-« } Sport* . 04-04 Tlieatciri i TV-Radlo Program* D-ll l&arl LWomea's Paga .D-H Rusk to See N-Treaty Signing The White House announced the plaq today and named the, senatorial delegates 88 Detooei'tMs' J; W. Fulbright of Arkansas, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and .John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island; and Republicai\s LeVerett Salton- stall of Massachusetts and George D. Aiken of Vermorit- The list omitted Sen. Everett M. Dirksett, the Senate Republican leader from Hlinois and Driver Charged by County in Fatal Auto Accident City Agrees to Subsidize Bus Service Eugene G. DiVita, 29, of Detroit, has been charged with negligent homicide in connection with the Monday afternoon automobile accident in which Raymann F. Zehnder Jr., 21, was JciUed. Barry M. Grant, Oakland County assistant proseeu-|tain bus service in Pontiac, “'tor, authorized a warrant against DiVita late yesterday afternoon. Grant’s decision followed interviews with , DiVita and three witnesses to the accident which happened on Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. Sen. Bourke B. ‘Hickenlooper of Iowa, senior GOP member of the Shtiate Fbret^l Itolatkms Committee. Both Indicated they did not want to attend the Moscow sigriing and have left it open ps to how they might, vote on the atomic test bon treaty when it corhes before the Senate for ratification. A White Hou.se source told newsmen that neither Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, nor Dirksen had been in-Ited because of a feeling that their presence was needed here 1 view of the Senate work load. It appeared plain from other administration informants that Re- The City Commission last night;P'''’''ca" representation fell some-, , u -j- r. I- -r what short of the level the ad-agreed to subsidize Pontiac ^ad hoped for. sit Corporation in an effort to re-' Kennedy would like to have Russ Air Zone Will Be Ruled byE. Germany BERLIN (lipn - The East German Parliament as.sembled today to give the government “imre-strl(!led sovereignty" over all air traffic over the Soviet zone. Although the new law was not expected to affect Western traffic to Berlin now, It could be used to set the stage for interference with Berlin flights at some future date. Passage -was a certainty. The East German Parliament has never ca,st a dissenUng vote, ■k * \ . The Taw, submitted to the People’s Chamber (Volkskam-mer) for Its second and final reading today, gives the govern-m e n t unrestricted sovereignty over all flights over East Germany and requires the registration of all aircraft. Under its provisions, international flights can be made only with the permission of the government and foreign aircraft would have to land a| desiphtod airfields. The law made no mention of the three ao-mlle-tvlde ridors set up by four-power agreements with the Russians fqr Western allied military and commercial flights to Isolated West Berlin. Zehnder, of 6041 Golfvjew, Bloomfield Township, and Betti Meggs, 22,*»irf K Murphy, were on a la.st-minute errand before their wedding at Redeemer Lu-theriiii Church in Birmingham. Miss Meggs, who was listed in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning, Is being treated for facial cuts. Bloomfield Township police said she told them her fiance swerved to avoid DiVita’s car, which was blocking the castbound lane of Long Lake Road. Ship Fre«d From Shoal CAPE VINCENT; N.Y. (UPI) — Th^i Flying Independent, a 360-foot Amerkyan Export Lines ship, was T)ulled from a shoal In the St. lydYrepce River yesterday. She had been aground sinco Sunday. Extent of the damage was not known. p The'city will pay the bus, company $420 per month for the next 12 months. Commissioners okayed a' renewal of the annual contract agreement between the city and corporation by a 4-2 vote. Changes in the new contract were the addition of a subsidy and elimination of token fares. Zelindcr's car skidded 70 feet and traveled another 162 feet before crashing Into two trees, police Said. DiVita said he had pulled onto the shoulder of the road pear a private driveway to make a U-turn but was still on the shoulder when Zehnder’s car came over a rise in the road, n(!eordlng to police. Witnesses have supported Miss Meggs’ version, according to the assistant prosecutor. Service for Zehnder will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynoh Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial Will be In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. « * f Surviving arc his twrepts, Mr, and Mrs. Raynnond Zehnder; a brother, Gary, and a sister, Kristin, both ! at home; ami grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 7i)indiiU' of Birmingham and Mr. .............................. nlni Company officials requested the subsidy “in consideration of Pontiac Trarisit Corporation continuing operations in Pontiac.” Senate ratification soon and by as wide a margin as possible. A two-thirds Senate majority is needed. 'The formal ceremony for signing the treaty, Initialed last Thursday in Moscow by U.S. negotiator W. Averell Harriman. is expected to take place Monday. A definite date-basjiot yet been ^ Secretary-General U Thant said at United Nations headquarters that he would be on hand in Moscow op Monday for the event. Others in the 11-man U.S. delegation will ineludiH U.S. disarmament eliief William G. Fo.ster, Atomic Energy (’otn-^ ^ mi.ssion Ctiajj'man Glenn .Seaborg, 'u,N. Amba.ssh(lor Adlai E. Steven-Voting for renewal were Mayor I East-West affairs advi.ser nhibrt A T.nnHt*v ntiH Robert A. Landry and Cbmmte- Llewellyn Thompson and Arthur sioners Winford E. Bottom, Wil- Oeati, former U.S. disarmament liam H. Taylor Jr. and Milton H. ■negotiator who is now in private Henry. Voting against the eontraet were Commissioners Charles M. Harmon and Loy L. Ledford. Commissioner Dick ,M. Kirby Bolstered Units Seeking Red industry Effort Gets Backing of $101200 Ballistic Tests Show Captured Guns Used in Ambush of GIs Pontific's Greater Industrial Corporation comes *' alive. Returns through 11:00 a m. this morning total $101,200. y Many coupons poured into the Chamber of Commerce office yesterday and this morning as citizens in all walks of life rallied to the cause. They brought the proposed corporation into existence. Several more names will be added as indicated by telephone calls,' personal visits and queries in the Chamber of Commerce mail. The roll of honor previously listed 51 names and'"'; " the following 48 have beoh added bringing the total to 99. Additional Pledges Anglemier, Mrs, R. Convict Ward on Two Counts' solace in the news that the lives of three dead buddies had beea avenged. Two were killed in an ambush Monday and the third in i brushfire fight yesterday. “Ballistic tests have proven conclusively that submachine guns taken from the two North Koi'eans Atoed jresferday after^^ noon are the same used in the Monday morning ambush attack,’’ the U.N. command spokesman said. Two North Korean soldiers mowed down by U.S. soldiers wielding M60 machine guns yesterday were part of the same suicide squad that penetrated South Korea at least six miles. They were carrying U.S. currency and armed with Russian automatic weapons and hand grenades. Brig. Gen. Charles Pershing Browh of McAlester, Okla., acting commander*jbf tbn DH Cavalry Division, was sorprised at the discovery by ballistics experts that groove markings on the lead slugs fired by the captured Communist guns matched those taken from the bodies of the dead soldiers. Brown had about decided that the infiltrator group which bushed the jeep was one which had been fired oh by a stake out squad south of the demilitarized zone just before the ambush, then e.scaped to the north. SEARCHLIGHTS Increased enemy activity along the ISMi mile front patroled by the cavalry led Brown to order searchlights to brighten the area. He also ordered out heavier patrols, and a power boat loaded with armed soldiers to l(»k into coves along the river banks. Jeeps may no longer iravel alone. Barnett’s Barrett, Edward P. Bassett, J. V. Boughton, Willoughby and Rees, W. Harold B. Bowles; Rex K. Is Still Unconscious After Drug Overdoso LONDON (AP)-Dr. Stephen Ward was convicted today of Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving! two charges of living on the - i immoral earnings of prosti- Cloonan, Ethel I ‘“tes. Contract Cartage Co. ~ Costello Excavaling Co. , LOPitoOfT (AP) - Dr. Stephen Delevie, Jaap B. Dickinson, A. W. Donelson-Johns Funeral Honie Dudley and Phtterson Fitzgerald, Richard M. Ganje, Heatherlee Gettleson, Ben Gibbs, Charles Hairston, Ernest Hampton, Edgel Harkless, George and/or Grace C, ' Haskill, Clyle ' Hathaway, F. Milton Hutchens, Daniel and/or Ulee I. 11. W. Huttenlocher Agency V'dMieM^^torold S. Jr. , Kreps, Anthony and Doris Kreps, Earl A. and Verna J. Kuhn, Richard D. Laschinsky, John LUna, Josephine Maier, E A. McLarty, John Mercer, John Mittledorf, Keith R. and Janice National Industrial Supply Co, Nye Dairy P. T. Standard Parts Co. Partridge, Ward E. Peggy’s, Inc. F. J. Poole Company Platz, R. Dale and Mary T. Preston, Clifford M. Sekles; Socrates Wyman, George WPQN Radio Station Ward lay unconscious in a hospi-al from an overdose of drugs to-lay while; an Old BaHey jury deliberated it's verdict on the yice charges that if upheld, might send him to prison for 25 years. Before the jury retired, there was a courtroom debate oyer whether Ward had tried to commit suicide. Although the fact that he left notes indicated premedita-tion, this had pot been proved. Justice Sir Archie Marshall, informed that Ward was hospitalized, ordered that the trial gor on, remarking the absenica “is the result of his action by his own hiand." “There must be at least two vehicles In every detail and we’ve started riding shotgun throughout the area," Brown said. China Rejects ,N-Ban TOKYO i/P) - Red China offi-ly^ rejected today the nuclear test ban agreement in an attack on the Soviet government indicating Peking may be near a formal break with Moscow, Defense attorney James Burge objected. You have merely heard certain statements," he told the judge. “You have not heard any explanation of the circumstances and it would be wrong, therefore, to assume that it is due to his own default.’’ MISDEMEANOR If the authorities decide Ward tried to take his own life, he could be charged with attempted suicide a misdemeanor under British law. If he should die, it would be up to a coConcr’s jury to decide whether it was suicide. After 2Vi hours, the jury filed back into the courtroom and said they required some guidance. 'The foreman handed Justice Marshall a written question. Court T)fficials i5aid that1f the jury convicted Ward, Justice Mpr-sliall would not sentence him until he was well enough to appear personally? low praclicC In New York, Pierre Salinger, White House press sccrctnry, said it is nut yet known just how long the delegates will remain at Mos- Kllmination of the token fare will mean that all adults will now pay a straight 25-ccnt fare, cf-toctlvc today. Corporation officials reqiiosled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Husk is expected to stay on for few days of discussions with the Soviets on various items that could be tlic subject of/ further East-West agreement. I and' Mrs, Raymond Doming of Why Miss '^DEAR ABBY^7 Awm Hhv* THo te Your Vacalion Spot Dial 332’-8t81 Oiroulation Dept. Showers Head Pontiac Way for Weekend Widely scattered thundershowers may be expected in the Pontiac (area tonight and tomorrow. Thd weatherman said scattered showers will drop Jti on uf Ihrouglk Monday. Teniperatures 4'or the next five days will average near the normal high of 84 and normal low of 64 with the weeKend a little cooler. . | 'I’he loW('sl lhermom(>lei' reading prior (0 8 a,m. was 66. ’I’he marcury liad ellmbi'd to 8,5 at 2 p m. K'. in'. I ■ DISPI/AY ART WORk-A good turnout of art enthusiasts yesterday viewed an exhibit of 75 paintings created by art workshop studcnls in the Waterford 'rowaship Schools summer program, Examining one. of the -. i.. I paintings dlsployed in the yard of art Instructor Rolii-jn Seeburgor, 6348 Fortune, are (from \ J iMn.tHik nfiil IJimdit/ liViinkfkuiikL Thfl : left) Joanne Stout and Honey Frankowikl. The ainall gown next to the painting He,oily decorated l>y the art atiidents. . ’ f' i --'vf » ■V«, J! A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAyJ JULY 31. 1963 Want Fair Job Bill in Rights Package From Our News Wires WASfflNGTON - Civil rights leaders' have asked the House Judiciary Conunittee to add a fair employment practices bill to the administration’s civil rights package. ' 'I'uesday, they got the assurance of Chairman Emanuel Cel-ler, D-N. Y., that he’ll go along with them. The.votes to-do it will be harder to come by. The beginning .of the piay of strategy in the House marked the approaching end of the preliminaries in the civil Hits West GIs as Speculators rights battle. In the Senate signs of progress are hard to detect. The Justice Department filed its largest voting registratioh suit to date today, urging a federal court to order the immediate registration of more ing “unorthodox procedures’’ racial cases. Judge Ben Cameron of Meridian, Miss., charged Tuesday that Chief Judge Elbert Tuttle has made up nearly the same judicial line-up on' .desegregation tribunals. 2,000 Negroes in Birming- , ® ’, * ■ * 'have been heard on the|r merits by all nine' judges of theXcourt— instead of panels of three judges. Many of the three-judge panels were combinations of the same four judges, he added. ^ • In New York, a 10-member committee has been formed, with Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s blessing, to' investigate the construction trade jobs dispute that has led to the arrest of nearly 700 demonstrators this month. fam, Ala. Atty. Gen. Robert F. I^ennedy said the suit, filecT in U.S. District Court in Birmingham, demanded that local registration officials be ordered to stop discriminating against Negro applicants. Birmingham is the largest city in which the department has ■sought through court action to secure equal voting rights for Ne- Today’s was the 43rd voting suit BERLIN (AP) — East German filed, the eighth in Alabama. Communist chief Walter Ulbricht accused Western military forces today of illegal speculation in East Berlin and indicated he might try to restrict'their movements in the . Communist sector of the city. Ulbricht told the East German Parliament: “We cannot tolerate much longer that the members of the Western occupation forces, who on the basis of long obsolete occupation rights move freely in East Berlin, misuse this freedom of movement, to engage in speculative businesses.” In other racial developments • In Chicago, extra police kept watch today on an old all-white neighborhood on the South Side where'hundreds of persons have demonstrated the past two nights against a. new Negro family. A crowd that swelled to 1,000 to 1,500 last night milled around a 30-year-old, red brick apartment building into which the Reginald Williams family moved. Ulbricht in effect accused the Western forces of buying goods in East Berlin for East marks bought in West Beriin at a rate more favorable than the official exchange. American, British and Frehch , soldiers can move freely between East and West Berlin, provided they are in uniform. They are not subject to search at the crossing point. At least 14 persons were arrested for disorderly conduct, although an estimated 30 persons were hauled off in paddy wagons. A man and a boy were injuredi,, police said. • In New Orleans a federal appellate judge says the “Crusading spirit” of the 5th ,U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is caus- Iri other developments in the city: ' - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People threatened to have children boycott city, schools when they open Sept. 9 unless |he board of education comes up with a plan and timetable for more school integration. BIRMINGHAM - The Recreation Department’s summer playground program will close Friday, bringing to an end organized activities at the six schools involved. Further complicating matters is d threatened wage strike by teachers on that date. • In Austin, T e x., waiter Booker T. Bonner ended his civil rights demonstration in Gov. Connally’s office yesterday about 26 hours after it began. ' The Austin Negro went home after a Connally aide gave him an appointment to see the governor Aug. 6. • In Los Angeles, labor leader Walter Reuther Says that unless the United States resolves its present racial crisis through the use of reason, the “hate peddlers” will take over and push the nation, into a new civil war. ^Concession ... in a Sense' Rails Adust Proposals on Work Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — The spring by a presidential emergen-1gress so far in government efforts chief negotiator for the nation’s railroads said today the carriers had made some adjustments in their proposals for settling the strike-threatening dispute over work rules. The spokesman, J. E. Wolfe, told reporters that proposals advanced by the railroads in an exchange of suggestions between union and management contained “some adjustments in an effort to try to reach a settlement.” Asked if he considered the proposals a “concession,” Wolfe replied, “in a sense.” But Wolfe stressed that the proposals consisted essentially of the recommendations made last cy board and translated into I to settle the dispute. ‘collective bargaining terms. Wolfe said he would amplify his remarks in aiv«ppearance tonight before the Senate Commerce Committee considering President Kennedy’s req--2st to turn the railroad case over to the Interstate Commerce Commission. A Labor Department official had reported earlier that union and management negotiators had exchanged new pro.“3sals on the key is. je of the need for firemen on diesel trains! But shortly before Wolfe spoke to ryjorters, an industry spokesman said there had been no pro- The Weather This spokesman noted that the railroad negotiators had achy the White House group when they were first issued in mid-May. Referring to Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz’ reneWal of mediation efforts under congressional pressure, he said: “There has been no progress so far these negotiation attempts.” Test Confirms Youths Story Substantiates Visit of Murder Victim CRASH LANDING-A United States Navy Super Constellation lies broken on the end Of the runway at Gander International Airport at Gander, Nfld., after crashing while i practice landings and take-offs. The seven 'crew members-clambered to safety moments before the plane burst' into flames. Birmingham Area ^^ews Rec Activities to Close at 6 School Playgrounds six-week program and total at- . tendance has exceeded 8,0d0. During the first part of the summer, children have played games, participated in sports events and made handicrafts under the* supervision of play- The program has rtade use of the playgrounds at Adams, Midvale, Pembroke, Pierce,, Quarton and Torry schools. The annual community night hich closes the season will b# held at 7:30 tonight at Eton Park. TO TREAT PARENTS Children will treat their parents and friends to a rhythm band concert, puppet show, creative dramatics, baton twirling, game demonstrations, craft exhibit and cartoon movies.* Recreation Director Donald Martin reported thgt more than 1,200 children registered in the GM Appeals City Assessment State to Rule on Tax Dispute The State Tax Commission will reach a decision within two weeks on General Motors Corp. appeal for a $33.8-million reduction in its local assessed valuation on real and personal property. At a hearing on the appeal yesterday at City Hall, Robert Eck-h a r d t, commission chairman, said the commission will probably meet in Lansing Aug. 9 or 12 to rule on the appeal. City and school tax bills have been held up pending a decision on the appeal. Final city and school district tax rates can’t be set until ^the Pontiac tax base is established. The final amount of Pontiac’s tax base—or total assessed valuation—depends entirely on the tax commission’s decision. GM contends that the 1963 assessed value of its personaj property in' Pontiac is $32-million too high as set by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warm today, tonight and Thursday with widely scattered thundershowers. High today 86, low tonight 66, high Thursday 87. Southeast to south winds 8 to IS miles today becoming light variable tonight and Thursday. The corporation also Is asking a $1.8-million reduction in Bloe’s assessed valuation of GM real estate holdings here. At yesterday’s hearing, the GM case was presented by Philip A. Hoffman, a staff assistant in GM’s tax department, while Bioe and City Attorney William A. Ewart presented figures supporting the assessments as established. TWO DOZEN ATTEND TTie hearing was attended by about two dozen city, county and corporation officials. Basically, the argument revolved around GM’s method of reporting the value of its personal property ^and the city as-isessed value of machinery and A lie detector test given to a'equipment, Birmingham youth, believed toi Hoffman argued that the city m.lni Direction Southwubt Ki! have been one of the last persons to have .seen Connie Crossland alive, confirmed statements he made to police earlier. Detective Harry Maur said the test substantiated the boy’s story that she had come to his 771 -house early on the morning et before she was killed. City Agrees to Subsidize Bus Company assessor deterihioes value by taking a flat percentage of original cost without regard to age and not fully reflecting de- Scientists Shamed by Schoolboy PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Al- bert Einstein proposed it, the shi-lena entists forgot it, but a Pasadens school boy remembered that energy equals mass times the speed of light squared. The result: Developerj^of an ion engine for powering space craft are going back to their calculators to revise time tables for «paqe travel. Billy Warren, 10, a fifth-grader, stumped the scientists at a Boys Club lecture. Ronald S. H. Toms of Electro-Optical Systems, Inc., had just finished a talk on “ion propulsion” when Billy asked: “If we were to use ion propulsion to go to the stars, wouldn’t. predation. The corporation’s position ia| that the state’s method should be used. It is based on the cost of replacing machinery and equipment less depreciation according > age. Bloe said that the city is not compelled to use state formulas. He defended his method by arguing that the city had no way of verifying figures subtnitted each year to him by GM for tai^ pur- We have nothing to substantiate their property value figures and, frankly, sorile of them don’t Hoffman asserted that all property values reported to Bloe were audited and verified. Bloe countered that he was told by state tax officials a yenr ago that “there is $33 million in taxable property in Pontiac reported FourAnti-Castroites Executed in Cuba HAVANA (UPI) — The government radio today reported the lo go 10 me stars, wou w, V ^ execution of four anti- “T'TlXfZ ri S Cuban, alJeg«l to ba apt., and so, according to Dr Em-.q stein’s theory, wouldn’t the space craft mass'increase? Then wouldn’t the mass pf the propellant increase and reduce the specific impulse?” Admittedly surprised, Toms said the point was valid and “one we had not taken into consideration in our research studies.” in the employ of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)., A firing squad put to death Angel Paleo Nieto, described as chief of the band; Jose Manuel Rodriguez Suarez, Raciel Royer Sarriegui and Enrique Garcia Palomino at Cabana fortress, the radio announcement said. to the state by General Motors that we don’t have In the corporation’s statement to us. “Furthermore, a county equalization committee study in the last few weeks showed about $558,000 In property submitted in General Motors’ 1963 statement to the county that never was submitted to us.” gas cans, stuck a propeller on the mitted recent sale prices for local properties to support their respective positions as to the valuation placed on GM real estate in Pontiac. , Based on their comparisons, GM figured the average assessed value of industrial land at $1,500 per acre. Bloe set it at about $2,500 per acre this year. Edwin C. Sage, director of the Oakland County Equalization De; 'partment, supported Bloe, stating that the County Equalization Committee felt the city’s valuation of raw industrial land in Pontiac “is still on the low side, if anything.” Bloe’s total assessed valuation on GM real estate in Pontiac was $4,624,100 this year. He set GM’s personal pr n-erty assessed valuation at $128.7 million. The city bus proposed a tax rate of $14.65 per $1,000 of assessed property value to li-nance this year’s budget, if there is no change in the tax base. If the tax commission grants any or all of the GM appeal," a higher tax rat” would be needed to make up for the loss of tax base. Lewis S. Renwick Lewis S. Renwick, proprietor of the Lewis S. Renwick Pure Oil Service, 1000 E, Maple, died yesterday after a prolonged Illness. He was 67. Mr. Renwick, proprietor of the gas station for the past 24 years, lived in Royal Oak. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of BirmiM-ham, Ty r a n Lodge No. 350, F&AM; Palestine'Chapter, RAM; and the Olive Branch, Detroit of the Oddfellows. , Surviving are his wife,ylla G.j. his father, John C. of Rirming-ham; a son, Lewis S. of Detroit; two brothers, Charles/S. of Pontiac and Clark A. ot Plymouth; a sister; ^ granddaughter and two great-granddaughters. Service will be 3 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel df the William R, Hamilton Co. / Memortol Contributions can be made to the Lewis S. Renwick Fund, Fir)(t Methodist Church of Birmingham. PaulJ. Hillman Service for Paul J, Hillman, 68, of 1344 Da'vis, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Manley Funeral Home with burial in Rosaland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Hillman died yesterday after a short illness. He was president of Hillman Manufacturing Co. of Warren. Surviving are his wife Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs. James Grant of Birmingham; f 0 u r sisters; a brother and a granddaughter. Lalecomef Flees, leaning Cleaners WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) -Pauline Briscoe has learned that being sympathetic doesn’t pay-in fact, it costs. ^ She had just lockra the doors of the cleaning establishment where she works when a man appeared waving a cleaning Rcki et through the window and making desperate and pleading gestures. Miss Briscoe opened the door, only to have the man threaten her with a gun and flee with $270. 3 Argentines ChugtoD.C. in Model A Pdlbton 'Tr»v<'ib<' C I IS Albu()ii<'i<)u« I t AtUiita I i The youth, who police did not) identify, said the 14-yeur-old gii/ 'Continued Frppi Page One) i ' 74 came Jo his house and asked if tlie changes to offset los.scs dur-, 1 3a she could spend the night, He ing the past year. 8 said he turned her away because They pointed to an operating 3 his parents were home. Tbia li»t« In >1 r«»r» He said she left with two young men in a white 1961 convertible. Deputies already have checked on SO owners of white 1961 Pontiac convortibics. loss of $8,274 in the IQ-hionth period ending last April 30, compared to a $1,181 profit In the same period ending April 30, 1962. For the period ending April 30 this year they said 733,088 persons rode buses |n Pontiac arid It has been learned that 326‘>’i'^enues totaled $164,690 against white convertibles were .shipped 964 in operating expenses, to dealers in the trS.st«,te areal For the 10 months ending April that year, with Michigan recelv- 30 last year, the bus company re-ing'270. parted 741,565 patrons and .some * w w }$167,571inTevertues against oper- Maur explained that the lie jating expenses of 1166.396. detector tests have been given to six persons who have come forward with information about Connie Company officials, ostinlated the loss this year would top $6, 000 under the former contract agreement, but the firm could Tlio girl was fouiid strangled'realize a $1,900 profit if the corn-to deatl) .Inly 18 in Paint Creek ^ mission agreed to h subsidy and I Orion Town.slilp, NATIONAL WKATHER-vScaltered showers aie expected tonight in pafts of thO Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, the Plaitls states, the middle Mi88lsstpt>l Valley. It will tfe warnfer from the I^akes aoutoeast through the Ohio Valley to the southeast ■Atlantic Coast. /' > ' > , , ! ’-We have been giving the tests so we can double check stories and not l)c led in’*the wrong direction in our' investigation,” Madr said. . elimination of tokens. Comparative figures this .year showed a steady drop in patronage since free partying on municP pal perking lots was initiated Feb. 1. ' - WASHINGTON (AP)-In front of the dazzling Capitol clattered gay wreck of a car carrying three Argentines, a shaggy dog and a daring pledge: Buenos Aires to New York. It was daring,, considering the car and the roads in between. But now they’re on the last lap after covering 14,000 miles in their 1927 Ford over land and sea. They arrived in Washington on Monday, short Of cash but with plenty of adventures to relate. For instance: The night they drove —that’s right, drove— the Ford up beside a U.S. landing craft in waters off Panama during the Cuban crisis. LONG, LONG TRAIIr-rhrtie Argentines, in their 1927 Model A Ford, pass the U.S. Capitol yesterday nearing the end of their 18-monlh, 14,(KNbmli.e tour from Buenos Aires to New Yqrk. The travelers are (from left) Juan Carlos Torres, Jose Vallverdii and Manuel Fontes, The three—Manuel Fontes, 23, a law student, Juan Carlos Torres, 34, an electrical engineer, and Jose Vallverdu, 23, a mechanic-traveled the Pan American Highway until they reached the Darien Gap-a tangle of jungle near Columbia’s northern border. They removed the wheels, floated tlieir. Model A on 12 empty gas cans, stuck a propeller on the) drive shaft—and sailed away at 5 miles an hoijr. The 350-mile voyage lo Colon, Panama, took 35 days. On the night of Oct. 23, the adventurers lost their way In the darkness and began blinking theic car lights to attract attention. Out of the darkness stabbed the searchlights of a U.S. Army landing craft, whose stunned crew watched as the yellowish car pulled alongside. The three and their dog, Ata-Congo, spent the night abooitl the boat. None of the crew spoke Spanish and none of th» Argentines spoke English but they managed to explain their predicament and were fed. With daylight, the travelers re- , Humod their voyage to Panama, where they put the wheelli back on and followed the Pan American Highway again. They entered the United Stales in Texas. They hope to say hello to President Kennedy before pushing on to New York, then possibly to Detroit with the hope the Ford people will send them home—by Jet. I”* ■" \v TIIK rON'i’lAC; PliKSS, WKDNESDAY, Jt LJ iil, 19(W A—3 Angry at Russ-West Romc^nce, China Risks Asia War By WILUAM L. RYAN . Aiiociated Presa Special Writer There are ominous signs that the Red Chinese, angry and frustrated because of Premier Khrushchev’s policies of peaceful coexistence, are hell-bent for reckless action in Asia. They. may even be toying with Oie idea of risking renewed war in Korea. ' The Red Chinese »attitude, reflected in recent statements by Asian Communist leaders, appears to be a direct result of the Sovlet-British-U.S. agreement to discontinue all nuclear tests cept those underground. The ambushing of U.S. soldiers in South Korea looked anything but accidental. The Red Chinese are making noises indicating they Dad's Polygamy Aids Drama School Training LONDON (UPI) -^ Joanna Ain-in, the 22-year-old daughter of Paramount chief Nana Fosu Gya-bour II of Ghana, has won a place in ah exclusive London ..drama school, but is not worried about state fright. "My father practices polygamy and with so many brothers and sisters, we have to compete get any notice taken of us at ail,” she said yesterday. want to apply the heat once again in that area. ♦ it In Southeast Asia, Peking indicates an impatience to clean up the situation in Indochina and drive the AVest and its influence out of South Viet NQln and Laos. The war in Viet Nam may get Sentenced to Spanking AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) - Corporation Court Judge Connally Lockhart sentenced a 15-year-old traffic violator to a spanking yesterday, then watched'approvingly as the boy’s father administered the walloping in the courtroom. nists in the argument with Moscow about How world co should advance. The Soviets seem to have lost all control over the North Koreans. This may be true, too, in smoldering Indochina. Backed by the Chinese, North Korean Communist leaders are sounding as truculent as they^did hotter., Indian Prime Minister Nehru has warned his people to be ready for any eventuality, as if expecting that a Red Chinese build-up along India’s-borders may be the prelude to new warlike pressures. KOREAN SUPPORT Peking is getting all-out support from the North Korean (Jommu- bOfore an armistice halted the rean action 10 years ago. ■\ . it * it ' Redently a high-ranking North Koreab Communist toured Red China. On his return last week to Pyongyang, the North Korean cap-lpreme national revolutionary task! If the Red Chinese Start some-|of 30 million Korean people.” As|thing dangerous in Asia; they |is customary when CommunistsIcould put Khrushchev on an un-iare preparing to act, he accused I comfortable spot, demanding that the United States of preparing forjhe choose between his Chinese al-an aggression. | lies and the West. Growing Family Adds Ghildren Two by Two ST. LOUIS, ilo. (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald THillock rapidly are expanding their,, family beyond the capacity df their three-room apartment. \ Mrs. Tullock, 25, Mve birth Monday to her third setXpf twins, her ninth and tenth childr^. ital, he said in a speech that “one half of our territory (meaningj South Korea) is under the occupa-' tion of the U.S, imperialists and we have not yet completed the national liberation revolution.” ★ ★ w “National liberation” is a Communist way of describing a -war to advance communism. It is Red China’s contention that Khrushchev’s policy of easing tensions with the West hampers the tional liberation movement.’ ★ .Hr * ' The North Korean leader called reunification of Korea—by which he meant Communist domination ■over the whole country—the “su- Allies Leading Reds in Ships to Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - Allied ships sailing to Cuba outnumber Russian freighters in Cuban trade, according to Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla. Rogers told the House yester? day that 44 allied ships went to PlasHc Coat«d ^ Haying Cards tome to mm %morrow l2IIOIM 'tfl9RM. For EXHU SWHGS Cuba in May compared to 38 Russian vessels. Tentative June figures show 39 allied ships and 31 Russian, and incomplete July reports show 16 free world vessels and 14 Soviet freighters, he said. ^ 37* H.i.i:enixsssi»flgto Procaeting Indudad GoZ Movie Film Moft Popular’BDLL-ON’ BAN Deedgrant $4.70 Iflfl Palue ■WW Technicolor 8mm color film for -39* ^processing, —Main Floor^ stowiing, long . losfing uederorm protection.’! - ^Moin Floor^ Slffre Ciosed in Morning-UOORS OPEN at 12 NOON PROMPTLY closed tomorrow morning to re-stock with more buys — to mark-down more items, tc bring raoi;e merchandise from- our warehouse —ail to give YOU bigger and better buys dt lower prices. "CofTie, shop and Save at SIMMS. 1934-Twenty-Nine Years-1963 Washable & Colorfast CMon Yardgoods 35-Qt. Capacity-PLASTIC Wastabasket rmmamK Type A Automatic Transmission Fluid 25^ vt 25^ Sealed cans of Iransmission fluid — with present fluids, limit 8 —2nd Floor 2-DAYS LEFT to WIN Part of SIMMS $522 CASH Give-A-Way Last drawings to be. held Friday and Saturday . . . no purchose needed, iust ask for FREE. TICKETS. ^ Winners of $29 SILVER DOLLARS ' I. Names, ore posted in, the store — look for yours. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Spocilll Group.of House Curtains | jOO .Assorted curtains in various sices andri-: colors. Cottons, royon-docrons .lorfo. kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms. [;■; — Batomont*;;: Amarioan Mada LEATHERS j Ladias Fiats Full or Twin Size Bedspreads Works In All Lighters RONSON Fluid Valuet to $9.9S ieirloom styles, wovens and others 1 this group, including while cottons, — Basement 32« 12-ounce con ol lighter fluid- 9!r AAen's and Boys' Popular Clam-Diggers Men’s Sport Shees i $2M' inn' ■Ull ;•!; Light blue ttinvos, crepe rubber soles, ;%• single eyelet style. Sizes 7,to II, -i-i — Basement K: Terry or Cotton Knit I Men’s Sport Shirts for oil cigarette lighters BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Orange Slices I5< MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 'KING EDWARD' Famous I Ingraham 'RIO' Modet 6*’ Cigars | Electric Alarm 50“2“| Regular $3 00 box of 50 smooth ond mild cigars-'King Edwards at dis-counts, , -Moin Floor ;j:j With 7 Refills Schaeffers Pen V . Famous 'WAHL' Home Electric Barber Set Johnsons Famous ^ UD K Spray ed quantity —flying insect sfiroy II bugs and insects deodl- i —2nd f\ooj^k BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 4 to fO Cup Electric Ceffee Percelafer 1 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 03t s: 4^9 028 'Royal Express'Pure Motor Oil-Qts. | Compare llllz ,|JV I Fomous 'Royal Expr^s' motor oil in IS SAE #20-30 grodes; Seoled cons, Limit 10. ' —2nd Floor X Famous 'Turtle Wax' Car Pelish Galvanized All AAotol f 10-W. Water Pail ■ Hot-dtpped golvonized metal- poits with sturdy bole handle. Limit 2 per person. -2nd Floor Famous 'Bemz-O-Motic' i; Propane Gas Tank BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ^ Full found Bog ]. Candy Apples Pnlue 58< m locket style In solids find siripes or 28 to 33. —Basement;;:; Sizes S‘M.L; / -Basement Brief and Boxer StyUi iS Wash'n'Wear Fabrics Boys’ Swim Trunks | Boys’ Sport Shirts 3<"|00 Candy spice apples in ci lull pound >, -Mqln Floor , BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Big Va-Gollon Size of I Shampoo-Rinse-r::,l!'| Yoalr Choice — Kavh I $2 50 value — holl gollon of shompoo, r bubble both. Limit 3. —Moln Floor j Ink 'cartridge. pen by Schoellers - ■ ioods |ust like a rifle, tirwil I deal, .'j; ....._... _ - Main Floor 'Volley Forge' Chrome ■< 8” Trimmer Shears I $2.50 |H!| Inlue IliV Set hos electric clippers lo cut boirii trimmer oltochinent guides, comb, oil ■ etc —Main Floor Genuine'ACME'Brand i Pinking Shears K 0|9t i’erteci culling edges though there ore flpws in the finishing. Block handle. — Main Floor 89^ I - 99^ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ^ • 1 -Gallon Size Gasoline Cans 16-obnces of liquid wax ond polish,:;! Gives cor hard-shell finish, limit 2 L; -2nd Floor :;; For Lawn & Garden Rubber Hose Propone gas tonk cylinder for mojt loict) heads. Limit 2 per person. _ _....... .7.?",** 'Molnor'Rovolvinf mWkh nuoner nose :: Lawn Sprinkler 50 2**1 ^ 3» DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS For Headoe}»fteli«{ Bronio Seltzer 39t Pack of 24 Tablote Bayers Aspirin 16^ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN For Outdoor Use ^ Kids^ f un^hower 79* $4 00 value —extra durable rubber;:;, hose with brass .couplings. Limit 100 i:!: feet. —2nd Floor>;; Famoua 'RIVAL' Brand S Electric Can Opener! Round Styla -^loOtrie Deep Fiyer-Cookpr Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ^HbIRTHDAY BARGAIN Largo 30x40-lnch Acetate Lac* Trims Beeoiving Blanhetl Girh’ Petti-Pants 3* 1**1 O'" I** Acelola and royon soli (lanneLblonkels Regular 69c volues-100% ocelol# In blue end while only. Limit 6 j:;: pettj,pants In nzes B fO I'2 only. -r-Moin Floor J;;; —Moln Floor 100% Knit Cottone OirU'100% Cotton Girls’ Toppers | Pajamas or Gowns f,:i” 40t JJt ;■;; Choice ol Bciby Doll pa|omns or gowgi ' Booln«k sll|vov»r slylei wilh sleeves j;!; with Ipce trImS, ruffles, plain Styles In or sleeveless. Stripes and lolldi, Sizes solids and prints. Sizes 3 lo 10. 4io F2. -Main Floor|; -Main Floor Misses 100% DuPont Wash 'n' Waar Cotton Stretch Socks | Ladles’ Blouses . 4 "'69*1''"'’49* 100% DuPont stretch nylon yarn (niaCholce of sleeveless or sleeve styles oleamlng white. Sizes to III 816 to 1 l. fcgln prints,.solids and while, Sizes 30 -Main Floort;;jio 36. . -Main Flodr. J^pmou^am^rand^*^ Creme Rinse 34* Ld^ size of sp'eod Bromo crystols lor Genuine Bayers lull strength c last relief ol pom due lo heodoches v;!' tablets lor headaches, muscular oches, rr. . „ ~ 4 Famous Brand Namas Giont Siz« 'Liquinat' Shave Ben|bt 79c _ ,„.„IS brands in 3Vz ouhcit sizr ^ -Main Floor BIRTHDAY BARGAIN /^^Sus 'VASELINE' ^ Cream Hair Tonic 49* 79c Tube 39* Ganuine 'Noxzoma' Brand Skin Lotion Hair Spray 53* Rubber Tipped - Pock 40 Bobby Pins Attaches lo garden hose--your lown while the kids hav k the water —2nd.Floor > BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 26-Line—Ratary Outdoor 'Clothes Dryers C29 Only 12 leli.-26. plo'slic covered lines, metal post with ground socket. -2nd Flooi^ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ^^/kutorm^eo^atteiT^^^V 8-Pc. Sherbet Set ener lo open Jj; Deep fat fryer-cooker for delicious 1 With cord. cooking ol foods. With cover ond cord. -r2nd Floor ;:;.' Chrome finish. . -2nd Floor HOUSEWARES Decorotivo Scrollod ; ZEBCO 'Zee Boa’ — Indoor Thermometer I Spinning Reels 57^ ■: Si 2®® il wUh odiu.slahle l» spool ond line -2nd Floor BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Built-In Containor Floor Waxer I®® Smort Capri Stylo Odds 'n' Ends of Ladies’ Njamas | Ladies’ Drasses $I.9S TITft I rwii.. ttflh , m to $5.9H .100% ncelu nylor only. with Idhcy Better .dresses In I,pc. ,»iyle<,^2 pc, I’lnk color In silt* lotge ijj I'yles, *le, Broken sizet^., WIts IS not in . ^-Mo,ln Floofi;^‘very style. -Main Floor ’ ’Golden Delux' llpor waxer releases the right amount ol wax while you're ^wpxlng the Koori. -Main F|o^ birthday BARGAIN Famous'EA$Y-OFF' even Cleaner s:- 30^ j 2'’‘*’|9^ .World famous mmhcaled oil purpose jili yf,, p,„ skin lotion-'Noxzema' In S-Oynce broniq llniih. Rubber lipped Lmnt 4 Size. I -Main Floor:;:; -Main Floor Johnson Faineui Brand Giqnt Sizo tuba of Miorin AiiNseptie I Colgate Toothpaste 44*' I - 33* 229 4-Playor Outfit . Badminton Sells BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Plastic Handle Rubber Spatula -2nd FImi^ N Kids’ Tricycle |99 j 029 Set Inn 4 rtKkeis, I net, I iliu'iltn.otk I;:; Veloclplde wilh large-tires ond front ond liiiiryciioiii, In'pimiic cme wlipel boll bearings Ion. better riding. -2nd Floor;:;! -2nd Floor Insulated Handy Coil Spring Action ut the test ban is not wliether such an agreement is urgently wsirabie now but whether tiie Soviet Un-ion can bC bound to a test ban that would reasonably and properly protect U.S. interests. PLANE CUT IN TWO — Trooper Ray McMullen examines the tail section of a light plane which was cut into two by a collision with another cra^t near Tulsa, Okla. The pilot of the plane, a Lexington, Ky., minister, was killed. Two men in the other plane were not hurt and their craft was only slightly damaged. Give Scholarships to Car Designers took the top honors in the junior division. Each won a $5,000 college scholarship. DETROIT (UPD - Twenty young car designers last night were awarded university scholarships valued at $42,000 for model car they built for the 1963 Fisher Body craftsman’s guild model car competition. Robert E. Davids, 19, Los Angeles, was the top winner in the senior division and Richard A. Peitruska, 16, Stamford, Conn., Tie senior division, covers males born from 1042-46 and jun* iqi- competition is limited to boys born 1947-51. 13 Killed in Bus Crash MANILA (UPI) - Thirteen persons werC killed and 30 injured yesterday when their bus went out of control on a hill and crashed into ^ mountainside in Cebu Province- Venezuelan Communists Mailing Bombs to Police MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UH) - Police revealed today that Communist terrorists have taken to airmailing bombs to police officials fighting Q^ed guerrillas in Falcon provinces. Police chief Jose Gonzalez Otero said at least two such bombs have been sent in recent days, with unannounced results. The. U.S. interest is the interest of the men, women and children of the United States to live their lives equally safe from nuclear holocaust and crippling fallout. Nobody could be against that. It seems, however, that to question even gently whether me proposed test ban properly protects ,U.S. interests is a shady business. To so questioti is like questioning the. sanctity of motherhood, the worth of libraries, the merit of good works. To question in-■ of to cheer is almost to indorse sin. The questions are beginning to come, however, and some of them will have to be answered. DONNYBROOK The U S. Senate is building up to the kind of donnybrook that aOcompanied the consideration neariy 45 years ago of the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations. Oregon has about one-sixth of the remaining standing timber in the United States. I ATTENTION PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS: Shop Tomorrow 9:45-9 V/aitfc'j will begin accepting applications for our HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARD on August 20th. One girl from each high school in ■ this area will be chosen to represent her school on o^r Fashion Board. A recent photo must be sumbitted with each application. Watch Waite's advertisements for farther details. OUR EHURE STOCK of MMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS Reg. 10.98 to 23.98 40%»50% • Jantzen • Roxanne • Petti • Pandora • Cole of California Because of Peace Wish Criticizing N-Test Ban Is Difficult This comparison does not, however, imply that the test ban will lose. Young President Kennedy io a niaster politician in conb'ak to Woodrow Wilson or almost anyone you might name. The test ban will have Kennedy aing for it as well as the people’s prayerful hope that agreement may be had to end the nuclear arms race. , The people’s prayerful hope will make it just so much more difficult for those who question the test ban to obtain popular consideratibn of legitimate related questions. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Calif.) is a congressional Republican isman on test-ban policy. He bias begun to ask some questions, one of them about the Soviet Union’s good faith. The Soviets violated a test moratorium in September 1961, having prepared in The treaty and the league were defeated. Equipment Ordered for Airways Safety DETROIT ypi - The Federal Aviation Agency has ordered new electronic equipment, from the Burroughs Corp. which will be used in the development of a system to assure safety on the nation’s airways, it was announced yesterday. The equipment, designed and built by Burroughs under two contracts totaling $2.1 million, will give air traffic controllers greater command over the radar and airborne beacon information they want to see on their scopes. It will also automatically filter out unwanted images. The equipment will also relieve air traffic controllers of burdensome, routine duties and will free them to concentrate on specific aircraft activity in their areas. Hof fa Excludes Teamster Union From NBC Suit DETROIT W — Temsters President James Hoffa’s $2.5 million suit against the National Broadcasting Co. was amended in U.S. district court here yesterday to exclude the Teamsters Union itself as a complainant. In the original suit, filed in 1960, Hoffa said he was slandered over NBC's Jack Paar Show in four appearances in 1956 by Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, then counsel for the Senate committee investigating labor racketeering. Kennedy and Paar were also named in the suit, but they were dismissed as defendants. Judge Theodore Levin ruled in 1960 that the court did not have jurisdiction over the two because the summonses were served outside Detroit. Checks for Solons Now 'Imporfanf' l,2and3-Pc.STYLESl TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Pay checks to state legislators will be stamped "important” when mailed in the future. ' A state spokestnan said checks to lawmakers had to be replaced recently because they were lost. One legislator said he apparently discarded his along ' with unopened official mall that meant "absolutely nothing." secret for a series of ih-the-air blasts. I ‘ On SJalrch 2, 1962, Kennedy which may or may not take place on I an uncertain date in. the future. nounced that the United States would resume tests. But there had been no secret U.S. preparation. ’Therefore there was a substantial lag in the U.S. effort to catch up with the Soviets- * Hosmer’s strategy has been to quote from Kennedy’s March 2 statement: “We know enough now about broken negotiations, secret preparations and the advantages gained from a long test Hosmer has suggested an area for close scrutiny when the test treaty reaches the Senate. Many prayerful advocates of a test ban probably would want the Senate ,to explore that area thoroughly at his Feb. 7 press conference i before giying its advice and con-'and said; . ' "isent. never to offer again an uninspected moratorium. Some may urge us to try it again, keeping our preparations to test in constant readiness. "But in actual practice, particularly in a society of free choice, we cannot keep top-flight scientists concentrating on the preparation of an experiment '' m DEFECTS CORRECTED — Two daughters and a son of Mrs. Myrtle L^Roy of Atlanta, Tex., do a lot of things alike — even to the extent of sharing heart surgery. Peggy (left) and Newman Conner had, their operations performed recently. Sister Mary Jo Conner bad her heart operation in 1958. "Nor can large technical laboratories be kept fully alert on a standby basis waiting for some otlier nation to break an agreement. This is not merely difficult or inconvenient. . . we have explored this alternative thoroughly and found it impossible of execution.” The President was .questioned “We Will support an effective treaty which provides for effective inspectioh, but We cannot take less . . . It takes, inany months to prepare for tests in the atmosphere. The Soviet Union prepares HI secret.” LEAN, SMOKED PICNICS i/ This valuable coupon entitles bearer to a I Lb. Limit with any $1.00 purchase. CLOVER LANE Frfi^e COUPON- - - - -1 GOOD AT BOTH STORES BUTTER 45^. L % - ^ -COUPON GOOD THURS. AUGUST T BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. AMAZEVG OFFER! Just by buying Silver Dust blue detergent you can build confiplete sets of l,UXX7Rir UBBEY GliASSES Nylon il I by flv* famoui makari at hugt lovlngil 1, 2 and 3-pc. ilyle* with built-in brai. Including A-B-C bra lit# lulti. Colon Includ# whil#, block, aqua, y«llow, brown, orong#, pink, r#d In printi, ch#ckl, ilrlp#», ploldi and lolldi. Slt#» 8 to 20 Sav# 40% to 50% I Chitrgti Yourn ut -.Third Floor Sport$mor Who Says India's Dry? NEW DELHI UPI) -Indian prohibition laws were broken 15,-' 638 times during the Iasi fiscal year, the national excise department said today. UNITED- SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Ti'l-lluroii Nhopplni tentiir i,''\ ■\\ \ j./ •f- THE PONTIAC 48 West Huron Straet PonUac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963^ HAROLD A.. FirZOK^aD BxmuUt* yiM PmldMit • BiuloaM Ukn*K«r V B«ut J. Rhp VlM President and Editor Fred TiiOMrsoK circulation ManAier JOKN A. SlLIT Secretary and Advertising Director I Mother Nature Seems To Be Very Consistent be given to parents of American citizens. So, O.K. It’s hot. We “told you so.” When the winter of 1963 skidded across the horizon into oblivion, this greatest of all public prints came out with a definite and confident prediction: We’d have a hpt summer. And we have. ★ ★ ★ This wasn’t based on the number of nuts the squirrels had cached in the hollow trees. It wasn’t predicated ;0n the thickness of the walls of the homes of the eager beavers above the dam. Nor did old dobbin’s coat influence the decision. No, sir. We were mathematical. ★ ★ ★ Dame Nature is a very steady gal in the over-all picture. If it rains too hard in April and May, it’s apt to ease off in the fall. If the winter’s warm, the summer will be* cool. At the end of 365 days, the Old Gal has dished out just about the same number of degrees pf temperature and while there will be an occasional variation, the average 12 month period is usually within a degree or two of the same. This holds for precipitation and temperature. ★ ★ ★ At least that’s our theory and we believe it’s just as sound as the predictions based on the depth of the perch outside of Waukegon in December., And this last has been a prize winner for two decades. Hence, following last winter’s pro^ longed cold spells, it followed the summer should be a mite extra warm. And it has been. ^ , ‘ Quod Erat Demonstrandum. Actually, the total number of immigrants would be only slightly increased over the present fixed quotas, and there are controls regulating the percentage of nationals fro^ any one country. ★ ★ ★ In this latter respect, the proposed law is somewhat of a compromise, but over-all a, much more realistic and productive concept of American assimilation of desirable elenients of foreign nationalities. After De Gaulle, Wlmt for France? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-French President Charles de Gaulle, in front of a splendid red silk curtain, talkki to a news cbnference 80 minutes Monday and brushed off as if it were stupid one of the most important questions. He was asked his ideas about a successor. jDe Gaulle, 72, has another three years to go as president. When he took power five years agq, France, in political chaos since World War II, was teetering toward civil war. Politics were a nightmare. After five years, he has failed to achieve lasting political reform or to provide for what comes after him. He once said: “After me, a mess.” ’ Thug, while his whole career has been dedicated to the restoration of French grandeur and Influence, he has done little to make sure iFrance aifter him will have the stability necessary to endure. For this reason, he gives the impression of a mystic trying to play a celestial slot machine. MARLOW Amazing What Money Can Uncover, Hmm... It Is always reassuring to know that our bureaucrats in Washington are on the job and looking after the weal of the common man. Indicative thereof are three research grants recently approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare: ★ ★ ★ • $40,*731 for a study of the,“reg-uiatlon of development of the mouse • $9,740 for a Study of the "physiological adaptation of the Mexican free-tailed bat.” t $4,120 to promote a study of the “effects of frustration on a reflex response.” • ★ ★ ★ But as desirable as are these inquiries into matters of vital concern to the citizenry, we do hope that HEW will soon investigate a subject too long neglected. It is the Number of Ant Hours Required in Assembling a Split-Level Ant Hill. Voice of thse People: ‘t/.S. Giye-Away Habit May Cause Bankruptcy* I. received letters from our Senator Hart and Representative BUI Broomfield on the subject of foreign aid in reply to mine. I am aick and tired of this give-away habit and pray Uiit congress comes to its senses before we rdach national bankruptcy. ' ' A it ' A ■ ■■ ■ My family enjoys The Pontiac Press. Reading the newspapers from other towns, as we did on our vacation, makes us appreciate your excellent paper the more. Ed Hainmer Lake Orion ‘Most Red Chinese Want Chiang to Return’ Refugees and even defectors from Red Chinese military service tell that 90 per cent of the peopll in Red China would welcome Chiang’s return, with the figure going higher If the true fat^ were known,to them. There is disappointment and even anguish when they read of the repeated negotiations in Moscow and else^ere with the perfidious Communists. These people contend, from bitter personal experience, that the Communist cannot be trus^. few, Does It occur to Mr. Harrlman and the otter diplomats, who are tnhing enormous gambles with the future of our children, that these refugees may be right? ^ Robert Morris The Only One Withqnt A Problem Disagrees Drinking‘Worst Social EviF The temperatuca^as ninety plus and I returned from a humid day in a factory Which makes the third best car in the country. David Lawrence Asks: What About Bks by a Negro? RIGHT COMBINATION For years he has pulled the lever, seeking tile right combination to fit his dreams: a new Europe under French leadership, a firm new relationship with Germany, perhaps a new relationship with the Soviet Union and an undeniable place for himself in history. It has eluded him. WASHINGTON ^ When the white man discriminates against th Negro, it becomes a matter of publiq controversy. But what shall be said when the most prominent Negro in the Congress of the United States boldly expresses his own form of d i s crimination I against the| white man? The Rev.l Adam Clay t o n LAWRENCE Powell, who is the chairman of the Committee on Education and Labor in the House of Representatives, threatened the other day to bolt the Democratic pahy leadership of the House on the matter of priority of certainAegisla-tion. He said in his church , on Sunday in a prepared for vocational trkihlng, that we The attorney general at the do more for education, that we time thought the Washington see that they then are entitled to demonstration was somewhat ! same privileges that the white “premature,” But apparently As I relaxed Witt my favorite (Pontiac) paper and a cold bottle of my favorite beer, I was dismayed to read that, ac-“ cording to Reverend Allebach, I was a contributing factor to the “worst social evil on the face of th* ®artt,” and that I would join millions of my fellow beer drinkers In Hell. ★ ★ ★ I can point out many social evils which are much worse and I just don’t believe it. Please omit my name and address. Agnostica person is entitled to.” Mr. Kennedy spoke som* words of caution about “demonstrations” and said that . Ne- groes “should obey the laws ajuc.uic ouai.cgjr apt/ucu uj ui- mg taiiure oi me law lo piosctuns, jouicio reave utc owirc and should live up to law and ficlals here Has been to advise refuse to support their families. Many people are being cheated. Negro leaders have not been swayed but have gone ahead with their own plans. Unable to control tti^ situation from the outside. the strategy applied by of- ‘Desertioh Result of Failure to Prosecute* I am in agreement with lady who signs herself, “One' Who’s Due the failure of the law to prosecute, fathers leave the state white groups to participate. South Africa Prosperity Up The children are being cheated out of a decent living. The honest taxpayers are being cheated because the tax money is being used to support another man’s family, instead of for the otter improvements the community needs. V Also One Despite Its Httted Policies The country Parson The Almanac By HENRI JONKER JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—This white-ruled country stands out as one of Africa’s ^)aradoxes. The hand of practically every But he acts and talks, as he did Monday, as if it were only a matter of time until somehow, perhaps because it’s de Gaulle wishing it so, he will give the lever a magic pull and hear that tinkling, tumbling sound that means a Jackpot. Three years ago in Washington, to Congress and newsmen, hef made easing relations with the Soviet Union “paramount.” “No white man, any more, is going to 1*11 '''I'*! 1 should do in the field of civil rights.” Does Mr. Powell distrust the judgment of the Democratic party leaders because they are white? He also declared that “white liberals” now must as- Ing industry into a building boom. The immigrants also boost trade by the ready cash they bring with them. A U.S.-South African venture has started production of automo- sUme a secondary role to Negro snowballing, leaders. Not long ago Rqp. Pow- Industry is working at capac- other county in Africa is against absorbers, a result of it. u IS detested l^cau** f the government’s Insistence on inrace segregation p)llcles. It Is un- prea.sed local content In motor ve-dcr intensified threats of trade and other sanctions in the Unitod become easy to build Nations. homes. A couple can get loans on Yet economic prosperity, espec- jq ^ent down and 40 years lally for the white minority, is to repay. In some schemes, no down payment is required. If the United States raises the By United Press International Today is Wednesday, July 31, the 212th day of 1963 with 153 to follow. The moon is approaching < full Immigration Proposal Sensible Compromise One of the most sensible of President Kennedy's proposals to Congress Is reform of the Federal Immigration laws. A ★ ' The quota system instituted In 1924, based on the natlonnr census of 1920, has left much to be desired as an- effective governor on the admission of aliens to the United States. That was Just three weeks before Premier Khrushchev broke up the summit conference in Paris with de Gaulle, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. But last week Khrushchev finally agreed with the United States and Britain on a nuclear test ban in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. De Gaulle wanted no part of it. He said the world situation hasn’t changed “one whit.” He said France would not join. Khrushchev last week talked of an East-West nonaggression pact. Maybe it’s a pipe dream. But de Gaulle made it Impossible by saying France wanted no part of that, either. He said France treasures the Western alliance nations. But he’.s unhappy with NATO, the military organization which gives the alliance meaning. He said France will go on making nuclear weapons, unless the United States and the Soviet Union destroy theirs. This Is so far in the future it’s invisible. So France liUs a good excuse, byt^e Gaulle’s reasoning, to on making weapons. On June 25 President Kennedy pledged in Germany—certainly for the beneUt of France —to risk the destruction of American cities in defense of Western Europe. Two days later de Gaulle told what he thought of this through his Information minister, Alain Peyrefitte, who warned Euroim against trusting Its security completely and indefinitely to tlio United Stales. ell also said to the press: “We have the white man on the run now, let’s keep him on the run!” . This type of thinking is not likely to decrease but to increase race consciousness. dollar price of gold, several South African mines will be able to work ore deposits which it does not pay to touch now. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who is often swayed by political expediencies, has produced in objective terms a clear-cut exposition of the whole question of the responsibilities of whites and Negroes in the current controversy. He did this more than five weeks ago during a television discussion. Uy, and more and bigger investment projects are getting under way. “As a matter of fact, we are becoming rich”,' a leading industrialist observed recently. He noted that South Africans save 30 per cent of their national Income, compared with 14.7 per cent for the United States. South Africa is one of the few UD©, kJUITG omOII/ countries in the world that has “The young man who’s learning expensive tastes had better be developing some good work habits, too.” The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Saturn and. Mars. Qn this day in history: In 1943, the French Committee of National Liberation appointed Gen. Charles de Gaulle permanent chairman of the Committee of National Defense. In 1948, 90h airplanes flew over the dedication ceremonies of New York’s International Airport at Idlewitd Field. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Statistic The Cancer News Once we were a family of foiu'. riot benefitted from America’s multibillion dollar foreign aid. It does not need direct outside financial help. ■ TREASURE HOUSE It i„ to a large extent, the fine boys and me The stenographic transcript of world’s treasure house, producing assortment of bills, prob- those comments is well worth re- 70 per cent of the western world’s and happiiwss. I felt reading artd reproducing in the -o,;i it has the highest produc- strongly, however, that there was light of Rep. Powell’s remarks, tlon of gem diamonds, chrome one more child flitting around Since the attorney general had ore and platinum, second highest heaven just waiting to come to discussed the rights of Negroes, of asbestos and antimony ore, us. he was asked to define the re- third highest of managanese, va-spohslbilitles of the Negroes. Mr. nadium ore and industrial diamonds. In the first three months of 196.7, fixed Investment increased by 8 per cent over the corresponding figure for last ■year. The value bf gold jiroduction. Kennedy repli^: “I think that they have a responsibility noj only to Negroes but to white people and to the United States. I think we can make great progress in this field. I think that the progress that is required and necessary will be Seven years of doctors, prayers, disappointments and two miscarriages went by before we finally gave away the clothes. dent eyes of a beloved child with the certain knowledge we had, li.stening to the pain of treatments which could not cure, watching this beaqtiful creation of God’s slowly die— this was unbearable. But he died for a whole year, and no help came. When he cried, “Mama, help me!” I could not. As his body swelled, I gave him love instead oP healing medicine. As he went blind, I told him stories (0 ease the pain. Through the last days, as parts of his body became forever cold, I covered them with blankets. Axhe hemorrhaged and was ricked by Then the miracle. He was very special. This child awakened our family. He re- eonviilsions, I said goodby for a while. After he was dead, I closed his eyes. So we are four again. We know once again that there is a child in heaven who is part of us. But He wants to select His own doctor. He wants to make his own bargains. He wants to select his own reading. He wants to provide for his own old age. He wants to select his own charities. He wants to educate his children as he wishes. He wants to select his own friends. ^ He wants to provide his own* recreation. He wants to compete freely in tlie market place. He wants to take, part In the competition of Ideas. He wants to be a man of good will. SPECIAL TREATMENT? It provided po qualitative screeningf, and operated pretty - much on the principle of keeping: the Country populated with the Hiime kind of people who are nl-rcady here. A ' ★ A ■' In calling for k new approach to Immigration, the prosldent aecs thei national interest better served by a selective proceas iaspd Ofi indlviduw talent and ability, or Upon need for •"Mtlcular skills. Pilorlty would also ’ ■ ! ; !• He .said no one knows what Wasliington’s iwlicy will be 10 ycar.s from now, after Ken-nedy’.s presidency, and mentioned that Amer-Icati neutrality ir lOii and l‘J39 do not inspire cjonfideneo now. _ By this same reasoning of de Gaulle, it would be impossible for the United States to trust France as an ally for in 10 years de Gaulle also probably will be gone and even he doesn’t know what kind of France there will be then. made only If whites and Negroes million in the first half of opened our *ye» hearts to we were fortunate enough to know Join together to make that prog- 1W2, rose to $473 million In the rich new depths of love and hap- • ress." first half of this yean plness. w # w American, Canadian, British His was a will and spirit so. v » .1 i <■ j VA „ j If i.« «nd German enterprise is com- intense and vital I the Yesterday I noticed on the r.if.'h hlning with South African Inter- ^orld could never tame Tfor to 1.H m treatment T ‘ ^ « ^as as refreshing and frCe ««»«>*«> ‘ 0«v* to Can- titkd to special trMtrnent open-pit copper mines, as a cool breeze Une dime lay on the bot- cause of past discrimination. Die ^ estimated $100 million will be „ j roly-poly bugs pup- *®"*’ “"*• “ •®'"«how made the attorney general replied; ammt to bring it to the produc- ..ll.* container seem more empty “I think he Is entitled to ape- tton stage, rial attention to try to remedy Agricultural crops are good and the sins of the past. I think we exports of corn and sugar have have to focus a good deal of at- risen steeply. . . ■ , , . He loved roly-poly bugs, pup- .pcnl lo brim U to Ih. produc- „„„ Verbal Orchids to— tention — those of us in positions of responsibility and the individual citizenon this problem. But I don't think that an Individual sliould bo liired just bemuse he, is n Negro., Mrs. Julia,I’nrker of Lake Orion; 87th blrtliday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haines of Oxford; 54th wedding anniversary. George liindsey of Rochester; 04th birthday. ‘!But, on the other liand, 1 think DqspMe much • Increased Imports not offset by extra exports, the country’s foreign reserves remain high. Diere is little danger that a shortage of foreign exchange would compel the government to Negroes are not qualified to ccr| restrain an upward movement of tiiin poaltlons of Skill because the economy. they have been djstTlmlnatod Tito record Inflow of white Iffl- against Iri the past. So 1 tliinkiWe --------------------------^'Wto of all, trains. Then he became ill. We Were told that he had leukemia — blood cancer — and was going to die. That afternoon my husband assembled ttr tricycle we hud hkiden away for Christmas, and together we watched him happily rkle it for a short while before we left for the hospital. Aftef three weeks of ndedles, pahi, transfusions and pills, wc were able to bring him home. than It there had been none. If this edn help you know that your money can someday give to other children what we were unable to give to our little boy, then Mark’s light may also shine on them. ’The mother of one, quite smalt, statlsUc. What kind of nut is he? He’s an American who understands and believes in the Declaration of Independence — that’s * what kind. Aren’t you glad you are, too? And don’t you wonder why so many of our fellow Americans are tryng so hard to destroy the kind of life that has made us the aim and envy of eVery otter people on oarttT WWW The question li: What kind of nuts are they? Nutty? should inaka an extra effort make dura that that problem hrii boon rnmedied, that we do more migrants’ currently about 2J»0 began the^^endless blod ^ The Odeeta fTtxtuJ Atherican per month, is rellWing a shortoge tostamnd the deadly game of hry-of skilled workers arid has con- Ing to keep this child alive, ' He wants to run hiS own busl-verted unemployment In the bulW- Looking into the bright, confl- ness. trl PONTIAC PRKSS. \;t^DNliSDAY> JULY 31, 1963 A—7 Recall Pash Gets Retort in Detroit By United Preii btematlonal Wayne Ooiinfy ProMcutor Samuel Oteen today said an nounced recall petition agalnat him “appeared to be the irre^ sponaiUe action of unintelligent, false leaders who are hurting the Negro cause in the commu nlty.” The Detroit Council on Human Rights adopted a four-part civil rij^ts plank, including setting up apparatus for a recall election, at Its meeting Monday night. The DCHR anticipated the action in protest of the July S shooting of Qynthia Scott, a Negro prostitute,, by a Detroit policeman. Olsen said the group was* within its constitutional rights to seek a recall election. “Michigan law provides for the recall of county officers. It can be initiated by petitions signed by qualified electors totaling not less than 25. per cent of the votes cast for all candidates for governor at the 1962 election. “Since there were approximately 800,000 votes cast for all candidates, it would require at least 200,000 valid signatures to justify the calling of an election for recall. Judging by the proportion of good and bad signatures you find on petitions, this would mean about 250,000 signatures,” he said. The prosecutor, whose investigation ruled patrolman Theodore . Spicher was innocent of criminal negligence in the shooting, said: “If that many people want to sign recall petitions that is their privilege. However, knowing who the sponsors of this movement would be, this appears to be nothing but the irresponsible action of unintelligent, false leaders who are hurting the Negro cause in this community and are doing it more damage than years of cooperation will ever overcome.” Finds Ancient Skull MORTON, England (UPI) - A farmer yesterday unearthed a skull believed to be 12,000 years old while plowing a field in this Lincolnshire village. QUICK Grab fast -our prices can't io lower TROPICAL SUITS R«diie«dfroin37M 'Tolar Tex” AQgg Dacron®/ £,Q Crisp Rayon Redueed from 47*® 2-trouser OQM Dacron®/ Worsted Roducod from S9*® 2-trouser /|Q88 Dacron®/ Rich Worsted Reduced from *6$ 2-trow8er 53“ Dacron®/ Fine Worsted Build a fall wardrobe with jaunty 3>piocort Wardrobe ba«lci-3-pl*c« cotlumot with new linei—to fit any weather or leaton, dress up or down for any smart occasion. Choose from a galaxy of styles and sizes. Buy one- for now, put another in layaway for your fall or college wardrobe. 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All- 0g AUGUST wool zip-out lining. ALPACUNA OUTERCOATS in Veiours, Imported Coverts The most fatrtous name in men's coats, seen REGULAR 20% OFF here in luxurious fabricsi deep velours and pmCC [|f imported coverts. Impeccably styled and , tailored. AUGUST charge customers will not he hilled until October y I ■. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 8 P.M. 'k '('.1 • / 1. ■ - ^ % . < ’ V V ) ' I '>“»• . N TFE POXTlxlC PRESS. WEDNESDAy-, JULY ^1. 19rt3 A—»: MOSCOW (UPI) - "In caM of atomic attack,” sayi one Russian to anotl^, “cover yourself with a white sheet and crawl slowly to the cemetery,” 'Why slowly?” asked the friend. • "So as not to cause >anic>” answers the other. This joke reflects the somber attitude which many Russians are taking towards thermonuclear war. And in recent weeks they have received strong warnings from Premier Nikita Khrushchev' and the Soviet press as to what it may be like. For a long time, the press avoided the subject. There were no pamphlets describing what to do. There was no fall-out shelter program as in the United States. ALMOST BUSTED -i Jimmie Arrowood of Charlotte, N.C., almost finished a "California or Bust” bicycle trip in Birmingham Ala,, when the rear wheel fell apart. But an anonymouMoiwr presented him with a new one, and Jimmie went merrily on his way, hoping to set a record for the ^ip and appear on television in Los Angeles. Cpnsecutivo Terms OK for Alabama Governors MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) r-The Aiabatha Hou.se by a 78-11 vote yesterday approved a bill to allow a governor to serve consecutive terms. The measure was amended on the House floor to apply to Gov, George Wallace. Cufrent law prohibits a governor from succeed'^ ing himself although he may seek the office again after a four-year wait. Triplet births occur only once in 8,800 times. Ecuador Approves Ban QUITO, Ecuador (AP)^Ecua-dor looks upon the Amerlcan-British-Soviet nuclear test agreement “with deep satisfaction,” and intends to sign it. Foreign Ministry statement said Tuesday. ALWAYS riRST QUALITY Now During Our White Goods Event, Choose Decorator Spreads To give a new look to your bedroom or full PRACTICAL-PRETTY, QUILT-TOP BEDSPREAD Fine cotton quilted over fluffy (lelucloiid Acetate filling.. . extra full skirl.. .crisp cord welting. It’s machine waMlialdc*, needs Utile or no ironing. 8 flower-fresh colors: ping, cork, lilac, gold, orange, green, hluejifryllile. THE COLONIAL LOOK jFtflversIltle early Anicrinut, I'liir- tmllcrned lunl finiflK'd willi lllvi^ll •Moiled frinac, Jlcuvy-wcight all coiioii- niHclune wuhli, IJQ Hleavlicd «r anlMlue while. HOxlOH, %xl0tl. Thought of N"War Sobers Russians The Sino4oviet rift has deepened. Deicriptionc of the horrors have become more fre- . They are particularly occasioned by the Chinese advocacy of violent means to overcome cipitalism and imperialism. RIOICULE3 IDEA Speaking at a friendship meeting for visiting Hungarian leader Janos Kadar July 20, Khrushchev ridiculed the idea that a bright new society could be built “on the corpses of millions and millions of dead.” The Communist newspaper Pravda a few days later said: "By the calculations of experts, about one billion persons wonU be killed as a result of the very first blow, and the great cities of Eorope, Asia and North America could be de-troyed,” he said. ‘The effects of a thermonuclear war would show on life’s progeny, bringing death and disease and carrying with it a disformed grov^ of humanity.” "The pMples realize more and more clearly that a new world war, should it break out, will be different from past wars. Khrushchev played on a similar theme in his written message to an international women’s conference here in June. "It will mean the loss of hundreds of millions of people, the destruction of the fruits of creative efforts of dozens of generations. It will inevitably reduen to ashes very much of what is generally referred to as civilization.” Khrushchev put it simply July 20 when he said: "Won’t the living envy the dead?” He was referring to the wholesale pbllution Of the atmosphere which a thermonuclear war might May Abolish Post of State Road Chief Outstanding Value Rayon, Cotton Chenille The practical boduprcad with lo niiiiiy UHcii, ami ill uniart dcco-riiliir colom. Diil’oiil prorem bii'ka the filter in. - ineniiK iemi lint. # (mW wiiHliiililr.', *"* win. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STdRIHOURSi 9i30 A.M. lo 9i00 P.M. LANSING m - Abolition of the office of state highway commissioner by the end of the year ' being considered by a legislative committee completing preparations for implementing Michigan’! new constitution. The Joint house - senate committee — a subcommittee of a larger group — has been assigned the task of applying the new document to the executive department and pdlninistrative agencies. if the legislature decides to abolish the office effective Dec. 31, it would put Highway Commissioner John Mackie out of' $17,500-8 year job a full 18 months before the June 30, 1065 expiration of the term for which he was elected. “Since the highway commissioner’s office is created by statute, it can be abolished by statute,” said Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, chairman of the subcommittee and onetime constitutional convention delegate. Brown explained to the com-rnittee that since the new constitution establishes a four-member bipartisan state highway commission to administer the highway department, the question remains of when the transfer of authority should take place. If the new commission is to take over after the constitution goes into effect next Jan. 1, the legislature must either abolish Mackle’s Job or else strip him of his powers and duties, Brown Stripped of his powers, Macki<> would then remain in office and draw his salary, but he would have no authority over the highway department. Failure of the legislature to act one way or the other before the end of the year would give Mackie constitutional authority lo continue to exercise his full powers and duties, it was pointed but. Admiral^ls Honored With Medal by JFK WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy pinned a Distinguished Service Medal yesterday on Adm. George Anderson and^ voiced his "strong personal appreciation” for Anderson’s work as chief of naval operations. Anderson, slated to become ambassador to Portugal, was honored at a White House ceremony. He will be succeeded as Navy chief by Adm. David L. McDonald.. 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Chcxne from an c^y of clatsic woven plaids in rich colors. *Mo«. ihrlnh. 1% I BOYS' RieULAR 3.49-3.9S COHiSIT* BSmiSB SIACKB Talk about value ... here It Is I New heavyweight cotton random cord slacks that look great with minimum care. Popular beltless , style with adjustable side tabs. No cuffs or pleats, Latest Fall colors. In sizes from 6 to 18. w Store Hours ' 1 Monday thru Saturday vto 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall . f' f\ 'll >1,' Phone 682-4940 , Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■1 /- TflK PON rrAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, A—11 ■Mmrwag&mitT iqw> js»vy. cpv»-with duality hi6h FASHION SCARVES 29'r SQUARES IN RAYON THAT IS RAIN-RESISTANT 3*“fl What a beautiful buy! Full 29'* squares that are treated to resist rain, stain, sleet or snow. But all so pretty you'd never know it. Fine rayon in florals, border prints apd solid colors—all with hand-rolled edges..Street a buy, you'll gdt more than threeFHurry ini 40-HOUR AlARM AT A NI5II PRICE VbOPFl TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS $£00 REQ. 2.49 Good, dependable alarm clocki Mefal case ‘ has baked-o(i enamel finish. Runs 30 hours with 1 winding. 3„.n Bright, bold, cotton terry dish towbis are absorbent, lint-free, quick drying. Assorted, patterns; 16 */2x2 8". 8 CANDY TREATS kiuFr ruvoM won iviiiy tmti PIck-a-mix assortment for kids, grown-ups. AAouth-? watering, individually wrapped. Cpramels, "fudgies"/ wild cherry, mint, banana, mople, strawberry, licorice. 3r;«M me. 49c lb. NEW COLORS SPiaU PURCHASE SEAMLESS MICRO-MESH DRESS SHEERS «2 Stock up now for your school needs. First quality, long wearing micro-mesh. Comes in fashion colors to compliment your new fall clothes. Reinforced toe for extra run-proof protection. These nylons are a terrific value at low Wards prices. Sizes 9 to n. LEAN LOOK ALL WOOL CARDIGANS WITH A HAND-KNIT LOOK JUST IMAGINEI FULLY LINED *3 00 COnON KNIT SKINNY PANTS Wonderful Wards buy, timed perfectly for back-to-school sweater collectors. Made to Wards high standards. Great colors I 34 to 40. V-NECK PULLOVERS in 100% wool. Sires \ from 34 to 40. Regularly 5.98. *3 00 %wool. bires 1 .........4.88 \ |! When you want smoothest-fittinq cotton knit I pants, you want them lined. When you want 1 I big value at a little price, you find it at I Wards I These figure-flatterers are easy-side zippered. Black, blue, green. 10-18. REMARKABLE VALUE POPULAR I lE-STYLE WALLETS '................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Wallet-fashion such as you find in costlier ones I Rich tapestry-types, luxurious cowhides... ultra-smart 4” French purse, or 5'/2" dome-top triple-opening style. n t SPECIAL PURCHASE BUY! WASH AND WEAR WOMEN’S COTTON SKIPS PUIDS OR STRIPES What a chance to stock up on Skips at Wards I All the great extras you expect from Skips—trim pointed toes, springy crepe soles, cushioned insoles, carefree washabillty, in fall plaids or stripes, rugged cotton, Including corduroy—and at one low stock-up price I 5 to 9. .idiEiij" REG. 1.69 YD. DACROH^-COnON FALL PLAIDS $1 Yd. One of fall's most popular dress fabrics in transitional colors at Wards greatly reduced price just for this this sale! 50%’Docron'’ Jl polyester, 50% mer-! cerized combed cotton washes easily. See thir and many other excellent fabric buys at Wardi. 45" wide. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS /Monday thru Saturday I. PeiHicKMall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph dt Elizabeth Lake Road ? ■, I THE PQNTIAC PRKSS, VVEDNjgSUAY.. JlT^Y 31, 1909 13 to Graduate in Waterford Waterford Township will hold -Its first summer commencement program Friday at 8 p.m. with 13 seniors slated to receive diplomas at Kettering High School. SUpt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe will deliver the commencement address and Robert Field, school board president will award diplomas, Kettering principal James Fry will present the four graduates from his school and the nine Waterford Township High School graduates will be presented by principal Paul O’Neill. Rev. Edwin Wilson, pastor of the Elizabeth Lake “Church of Christ will give the invocation and benediction. The Kettering graduates are: Pamela Adkins, John Backnak, Charles McEvers and Beverly Poorman. Waterford Township High School graduates are: Terry Bar den, William Black, William Martin, Paul Noble, Ted Owen, Judy Pinter, Linda Rouse, Margaret Seconder and Joanne Stout. Gen. P. J. Hurley, Former Envoy, Dies New Leader in Korea No Stranger to Trouble By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Hamilton H. Howze, who takes command today in Korea, is a ramrod paratrooper who is no stranger to that tinderbox-ror to trouble. Two yeark, ago, Howze, 54, headed the military assistance group advising South Korea’s army- Since then, things have moved swiftly for Howze, who fought in World ^ar II in North Africa and Italy. He joined the developihent cont mand at Continental Army Command headquarters. Then he took over the Strategic Army Command and XVIII Airborne Corps at Ft. Bragg, at the same time heading the Ai Board. When the racial crisis broke out over integration at the University of Mississippi, Howze was sent to Oxford to command • federal troops. The lean, square-jawed officer by Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara for the Korean job hi Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Asked: which he replaces retiring Gen. Guy S. Meloy. Howze is taking on three jobs: commander of the 8th Army, all of U.S. forces—Army, Air Force and NaVyr-in Korea, and of all U.N. forces—America, South Korean and t(d(en Turkish and Thai forces Which have remained there since the Korean War. LIKE A GENERAL Howze looks and acts like a Does Hemqrrhag& Cause Memory Loss? Q-I am a 63-year-old housewife. I have had trouble with my memory ever since a severe hemorrhage several years ago. Could this have damaged my brain? fection is well walled off from the surrounding healthy tissue. Q—Why aren’t doctors required to do the Pap test in all physical examinations of women? SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Retired Gen. Patrick Jay Hurley, wartime ambassador to China and the last living member of the Hoover cabinet, is dead of a suspected heart attack at the age of 80. The tall, gregarious Hurley, born on the Choctaw Nation before Oklahoma became a state, died in his sleep Tuesday night at his elegant hillside home overlooking the New Mexico capital. The man who rose from an Army private in 1902 to major general in 1943, was best known recently as ambassador to China and the man who carried his fight for a U.S. Senate seat to the Senate floor in 1954 before losing a roll call vote. Forgetfulness may be aggravated by fatigue, .illness, or worry. The only drug that appears to help the memory is ribonucleic acid, and the use of this drug is still considered experimental. A tobacco seed can produce a plant 20 million times its own tveight in a period of five months. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH with Little Worry tear of Ineeoure (a . Check* “plate t •denture breathi. Uet PAUTOm'U at dru* couniera everywhere. A—No one has ory at any a is a very hard thing to measure. do not think it likely that the hemorrhage referred to is a cause of your difficulty, but some loss of| meniory accompany ad-L vancing age. This branDSTADT is due to the slow hardening of the arteries that supply the brain. This is a foriii of brain damage that happens to all of us. It is typical of the elderly to vemember vividly things that happened in their childhood but to forget what they had for breakfast. A—The so-called Pap test very valuable test for the early detection of uterine cancer. Many doctors do use it routinely, and manyrmore should do so. However, it would not be desirable to pass a law requiring such a test, because the mere presence of the law could not guarantee the quality of this test. This requires careful training of skilled technicians. Furthermore, a better test may come along and supplant the Pap test, in which case it would be dropped. If it were required by law, it might take yei^s to get the law repealed. Your doctor should always be free to determine what measures to take in caring for his patients. cyst wall is scraped thoroughly with a curette the chance of a recurrence in the same location is decreased. Written, ler Newepaper Kntcrprb* Q—I had four cysts removed from my right lower eyelid in five years. Now I am getting another one. What makes them keep coming back? A—Some people get two or three such cysts at once. The cause is unknown, but the tendency to recur is well recognized. If, when the cyst is removed, tihe Japan Has Paid to Asia Large Part of Damages TOKYO (AP)-^apan had paid $421,111,111 dr 41.3 per cent of its World War II reparations commitments to Southeast Asian countries by the end of March, the foreign office announced Tuesday. Japan has promised to pay $1,018,^8,888 to. the Philippines, Burma, Indonesia, Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. at West Point. His father was Maj, Gen. Robert L. Howze, and his brother is retired Maj. Gen. Robert L. Itowze Jr. The Korean headquarters of the 1st Cavalry Division is Camp Howze, named after the new commander’s father, who once served in the 1st Cavalry. Howze speaks in a Voice of authority. Those who served under him remember that when he general-and should. He was born| issues an order, it is obeyed with dispatch. They also say that if ^ he seems demanding, it is because he wants action, last and to the point. ' But his friends deny some descriptions of Howze as a “swashbuckling'’ general, patterned to the mold of the late Gen. George S. Patton. He is too carefully deliberate to fit that description, they insist. v He plays tennis, squash and Howze is qualiRed for flying single and muUi-engined aircraft. Although high-ranking Army generals don’t get much opportunity to fly, Howze still keeps his pilot’s rating. Married in 1936, he and his wife BbardtoEye I School Building Will Review Progress In Waterford Twp.. Waterford Township Board of Education member^ tomorrow night will review process to date on the school system’s proposed building program. Preliminaiy arch i t ectural plans on new school bnildings. and additions have been com-pletqfl and work on applications for the first of Two bond issues is in p Voters approved a $6.25-million bond issue proposal last June 10 for construction of new schools and additions over a five-year period. t Applications for a $4.2S-million bond issue will be filed with tha Municipai Finance Commission and Department of Public Instruction when completed. This bond issue will finance the building program. A subsequent $2-million itond issUe mainly will finance furnishings in the ew facilities. In other business, the board have two sons, Guy R. and Wil-lwill tonsider new teaching con-liam G. He calls El Paso, Tex., tracts and a requested leave of his official home. [absence._________________ | Q—My husband has been suffering from boils. Could he get osteomyelitis from them? A—Boils and osteomyelitis are both caused by staphylococci. But it would be unusual for osteomyelitis to occur as a result of boils. In osteomyelitis, the germs have to reach the bone. They may do this when a deep abscess penetrates as far inward as the bone, or when a broken bone is exposed through the .skin. \ w ★ ★ The germs may also be carried to the bone in the blood. This is not likely to result from a boil, because the boil is a relatively superficial lesion in which the in- IN PONTIAC ALL WE HAVE TO SELL PEOPLE IS TIME! more time for business less time to get there more time at home To DETROIT - CLEVELAND connections vVith all alrllnei at these cities DAILY SERVICE to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND PELLSTON / CHEBOYGAISf / PETOfeKEY SAULT STE. MARIE ' , DAILY SERVICE Air-Freigh| Saxei Tim* for Shipperi, Too vstnviNQ NOHTH CENTmt AIRLINES ^•.mviNQ 9d CITIES IN Id MlixitirSi ST^t'es AND CANADA Por^ infojTnetipn and reservations call your traval agent or OiRlando 4-04S7 ' , ji -WHY ae IHOUfANDf OF I TO cuNNnKSHAM'S mUYDAY??, DRUG STORES ,a Cunningham prescription customer you know tha . . the lowest price consistent with the highest quality I 0 everyone, everyday! Bring your next prescription tc Cunningham's and .. . SAVI WITH CONFIDiNCI DGtMnSI BUYMaRE MILK of MAGNESIA FHILLirS—12. OZ. 43*/ Children's ASPIRIN ST. JOSEPH'S—SO's 29*i PEPTO BISMOL 8-0*. Size—SUPER DISCOUNT 73' Rubbing ALCOHOL ISOPROPYL — 70% —PINT — 16* MICRIN Antiseptic MOUTHWASH 14-0*. Size 69* STOCK-UP MOW! CALAMINE Lotion l-OZ. SIZI 29 eUNEOO .. S POUNDS ASPIRIN EPSOM TABLETS SALTS lOO’s-Sfralo S.f.r OiitMet Everyday 39c Super Olicount 11* 25* I l-OZ. SIZE CITRATE of MAGNESIA Everyday 25e Soper O/ecoeat 19* „ AVACM TABLETS ft3< iOTTLI OF 100 MMr^iP ALKA SELTZER I ROTTLI OP 28 38* DESENEX Ointment ATHLiTI'S FOOT TilATMINT 1-0*. ..79* ! SUPER VITAMINS 1 IDWARD'S-aOTTLI OP TOO |59 MEDMIUICK 3-OZ. SPRAY |09 KAOPEQATE POR DIARRHIA—8-OZ. 59* GLASSWARE at DISCOUNT PRICES' ADORN HAIR SPRAY With 1.M TRAVEL SIZE 7-Oi. lOTH BRECK CREME RINSE OOc Per Redleet Heir 4-0*. S!»f Complete stocks of all diabetic end dietetic needs, accessories and pre-scriptjon service at . . ._______________ BRYLCREEM KinqSiseTebe DREssma 64* Everyday Low Prices! INSULIN NeaElis 2l»e. —2«0«. —Vi“ 2i50‘ DEODORANTSII Craem • Stick • Rell-Oe 2166* INSULIN SYRINGE OUR LOW PRICI 100 Q.T. QUICK TAN SHRtan Lefiee While They Leitl 2 86* INSULIN U40-.I0CC 99‘ COMMAND SltriirCOTTON JOHNSON a JOHNSON, 2 m 39' Starlla COTTON Sow JOHNSON a JOHNSON 1.1 at. PRICI 59' ALCOHOL 91% Sow IDWARO'S ISOPROPYL. PM PRICI 39' SACCHARIN TABS. lOM'i-^VeOr. 29' SWEETA 24CC —RRO.SV* ' 49' 66* PRELL SHAMPOO 59- sea & SKI I w. Tube—While aeantWes Is 53* SUCARYL SoliUoi SSi M D. CALCMIM m lOWUM PMCI 1” SUCARYL Tabliti lOO'e—Calcium or Sodlue 49' OUR LOW ■omi of IS— RIO. lit PRICI GLINITEST Tablilf 69' TE8TAPE 149 00-SALT I oz. Bm — R 1” Oer DInbetIc Departments ere eader BLACK SATIN Perfume Anqellqne, Sprey Pnrier |I9 5 DAY Deederant 71 Pad! 74' JERGEN'S Utien S-Ot. Travel f Im Fleotlc Rattle • 57* BUNCHARDC::;'"*"' Lilac • Oerdenle • M«fnet While They Leotl 69* toe personal supnrvtslen ef eer ieqlstered areenete Fbermaelstt. D.O.C. CLEANSER SMOKE ALLEGRO 5!/2-0Z.JUieE8USS 2»>25‘ oz. 2 POR 29* COOIM OLASS 2po*35- i hOFFMA™lOUSE M 11 oz. mi HOLLOW siia GOBLETS leper DMaaaaf 23^. elrm5r-4pml.07 7RIE0E PITOHER A TURIBUR SET, 1.44 Nrat PERSONNA STAINUn oteel •mMiUiiIMm Ux ‘■-■s., '.V -vAi.r, k j THE PONTIAC PRESS _ WEDNESD^yi JtJLt 81 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Serene Livingston County Groins, Changes Still Rural But Growing, Livingston County Is Oakland's Partner In The New 19th Congressional District ORTONViUE OXFORD # HOLLY QSMSSID) • • FowURviai- aARKSpN H0CW6SJBR * JLI¥IN(I5S®0)IC HOWELL • r“'ll IToNJIAC I fiNCKNEY • MILPORO 946,190 • 8. LYONS HooMVRELO mus , #ftlRMINQHAM m 382.SZ6 ROYAL OAK# • .MAOISON y MT8. OAKFARK #MAmyK.f By JIM DYGERT | In the many years under La-area Republicans and Flint a Picture a serene rural county van, most party members were Democrats offset each other, surrounded on all sides by burgeoning metropolitan areas beginning to oveHlow. New people with, new attitudes are coming in. Powerful ^ forces of change are at hand. The first signs of political and economic upheaval have already appeared. •Such is Livingston County, v^ich will become Oakland County’s partner in the new 19th Congressional district when the State Legislature’s redistricting bill 'takes effect Sept. 6. NO PROBLEMS It seemed only yesterday that Livingston felt complacently removed from the growth problems of its neighbors — Oakland County on the east, Detroit to the southeast, Lansing on the west, Flint to the north and Ann Arbor to the south. Actually, the growth had been creeping up. Populatiqn rose steadily from 26,725 in 1950 to 36,233 in 1960. Now it’s expanding faster and beginning to make its effects felt. conservative farmers whose fath- leaving Livingston with the bal- erjs and grandfathers were Democrats. Party leaders have begun meeting with Oakland County Democrats on party reorganization problems raised by the new districting, something Republicans the two counties have yet to Democrats still havp a long way to go in Livingston, however. Gov. George Romney won M per cent of the county’s votes and carried all 16 townships for th^ GOp last fall. Experts figure the county will be safe for the GOP for a while. Woferford Sees Rise in Students Hie number of school age youngsters in Waterjftrd Towh-ship has increased By 729 in a year’s time, according to a recently completed school census, A slight decrease Was reg-istj)er'ed, however, Ih the number of preschool age youngsters in ^ the school system. Ih 1962 the census Showed 16,013 school age children (5-19) and 6,774 in Jhe preschOOl gdta-gory, age four and under. This year the census revealed a total of 16,742 .youngsters of schiopl age and 6,626 preschoolers. Enrollment in the school system is estimated at 14,950 for the 1963-64 school year corn-pared to 14,192 during the school year that ended in June. Students in parochial and other private schools make up the difference between the expected public school enrollment and the school district census total. Pontiac City Affairs OK Lots for Hospital Parking The City Commission last night okayed purchasing 12 lots for 1127,537.30 for an employes parking lot at Fontiac General Hospital. Action came after City'Attorney William A. Ewart reported that options had been obtained on all 12 parcels south of the hospital’s present public parking lot between Johnson and Seminole. The proposed lot is to have about 200 spaces. , Cost of buying the land, clear-. Ihg and paving it is estUnated at $170,000. It will be paid from the hospital’s depreciation fund over a two-year period. Commissioners also authorized the city to advertise, for bids on tonstruction of a community recreation center on the old water works site on Walnut south of Wesson. Bids will be opened at City approval before the commission Hall Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. ESTIMATED COST Estimated cost of the center is $337,728, half of which will come from federal aid under the public works acceleration program. Bids on the second temporary loan note issue to finance, continued operations in the R44 urban renewal project were given to commissioners by City Manager Robert A. Stierer. The preliminary tabulation showed Community National Bank submitted the lowest of six bids, offering to buy the $1.45 million in notes at a 1.8 per cent annual interest rate. 'The bapk’s bid was .12 per cent lower than the second lowest bid. The notes will expire in one'year. _ _ have been sent to urban renewal officials in Chicago for awards sale . the notes. Also approved was a resolution calling for an addition to Hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Municipal Airport, propos^ for the city’s 1964 airport improvement^ program. ' The total estimated ~Cost is $57,355.54, of which the city’s share is $14,338.89. An identical amount would be paid by state funds and some $28,677.77 in federal aid would make up the difference. The hangar expansion hingeS now on federal and state approval of the proposed project. A petition requesting sidewalk reconstruction on a portion of East Wilson, signed by 28.18 per cent of the affected property owners, was accepted for consideration. Despite the expected enrollment rise^ present public school facilities are termed adequate by school officials for the coming year. A five-year school building program approved June 10 at the polls will be launcked soon to provide added facilities beginning with the 1964-65 school year. School officials anticipate continuing higher enrollmaAta- in coming years, particularly in the seconddry schools. ' ★ ★ ★ The elementary school enrollment may begin to level off in five years as indicated by decrease this year in the number of children under one year of age. In 1962 there wctc 1,259 youngsters in this age bracket recorded by the census. The figure dropped to 1,106 in the 1963 census. Latin News Execs to Meet in Miami Pubtishers, general managers and managing editors of some of the most important Latin American newspapers have registered already for the Inter American Press Association ‘ Technical Center’s executive seminar this fall on newspaper publishing problems. liic group will meet at th(^ Miami Herald plant; Running from Novi I through 15, the seminar will take up problems faced In management, advertising, production, circula-d other nreas. \ tlog and 0 T ESDAY, JULY 31. 1968 U.S. Eating Habits Questioned by Europeans Ey COLIN FROST LONDON Europeans, often puzzled by American tribal customs but usually too courts ous to question Aem, have launched an investigation into U. S. eating Imbits. Why, die question is, do Americans first cut their food into small pieces, then put doWn the knife and eat with the fork to use the fork in the right From Harold Braham in, Paris hand, and that it is only the who have remained faithful to this ancient ele gance. “Does anyone know the true beginning?” Today the ~;answ^rs started arriving came this letter. “i suggest that the answer is ttiat this is the simplest way to in the right hand? In Europe it is considered elegant to keep the fork in the left hand. The knife in retained in the right and cutting continues throughout the course. The investigation started in the correspondence columns of the London Times. An inquiring Londoner named Ronald Barker wrote: “While visiting the United States recently I asked numerous Am^cans if they knew the origin^ the American habit of switching the fork to the right hand to lift cut food to the mouth. “Guesses included the suggei^ tion that this shift was introduced to slow down the rate of eating and thus improve the digestion, ..that it was desirable to leave the ’ left hand free to grab the frontier rifle, and that most of the people on the Mayflower were lefthanded anyway. “Someone even suggested that the whole of Europe used STATE OP MICHIOAN — Jn the Cr-*ult Court for the County of OehUnd. In the matter of the petition of the Waterford Township School District, a Public Corporation and State Agency, for condemnation of lands for additional sites. No. 03712 At a session of said Court, held at th~ Court House In the City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan, On the lit day of July, A.D, 1063. Present; The Honorable Clark J Adams, Circuit Judge. This matter having come before th. Court upon the filing of a Petition by the Waterfhrd Township School District, praying for the condemnation of r"‘" erty In the Township of Waterford, same being described In detail in Petition, and setting forth that I use and benefit of* tha^ubllV and _____ the purpose of acquiring additional school sites within said School District, s~^ praying lor a hearing thereon. Upon motion of John B. Wilson .. the firm of smith It Wilson, attorneys for, Petitioner. IT IS OBDEBED, that on Monday, the 13th day . of August, 1663, at 6:00 o'cslock. Eastern Standard Time, In the tcrrenoon. m“the" tiao, this'Court will'KeaF the'Pet'ltlimer and persons named In such Petition ar parties In Interest who are: Carl Bird, trustee under' trust agree ment dated September 23, 1642, re corded October 2. 1642 In Liber 1441 of Deeds, Page 107, Oakland County Becords, as to property described r Part of the 8E‘^ of the NW'/« of 8 tlon 26, T 3 N B 6 E. Waterford To: ship. Oakland County, MtchlRaii, irlbed as beginning at the NE cor located North ^^s beglnn^n^ recorded In Liber 35, Oakland C------- ------- 13?o"oS "a........ .............. 1320.00 feet from the WV, corner Section 25; thence from said point beginning S. 86’ 43' 30'-' E. 732* to I west line of "Blrdsland Subdivislo as recorded In Liber 34, Page 38 Oakland County Becords, Thence Sou.., 600'" along the west line of "Blrdsland Subdivision”; thence N. 86‘ 42' 30" W. 733” to the east line of "Cherokee Hills"; thence North 600” along the east line of "Clierokee Hills" to po4nt of beginning., Containing 10.0 acres. Subject to survey —•* -.i-i—• also subject ________ _______' Drain Com- In right of way of Blrdsland rt of the w'/a of the NWV. o_ n 11. T3N. B9E. Waterford Town-ip. Oakland County, Michigan, de- cr‘i"i;«"it6i;“'*.h±"ra”s{ y the north line Sec- long the ! NW c f Oakland County ...... oouth 1680.00 feet ■ West line of "Loon Lake the south corner of I ‘ ‘ Lake Shores" saldT po 1 Libor 61, alMg,'thi point w'.;i:rd thence, (the following iruklmate distances and point "B") 8.62‘ 48' ■■■ thence on a curve to 300 feet, LC »_8..88' following ap-bearlngs to r, 30.84 feet; 'sft (Radius "^llr. 64" 43' W. 100 ; tlicnc of Lot 16 of "Loon Lake G "Loon Lake Heights s recorded In Liber 60, e east line of Lot 203 of lint of beginning. ''SfCfL,,,., ES'”r‘£jfiHn’Tr s scribed in said Petition, iiiid the of said property wltl or t tl e r t s lion 0? ' the compensi__________ *^‘lT*'"«i ‘rUBTHER ORDERED, 111*4 "court 'on"Monday, "the "ilth, da; August. 1663. at 6:0p_ o'clock Kilao" t why the . doVe^granUu 7ore^ 'UHT'HEH ' dBDEllED, tl ons hamed In sucji Petition, who In the County of Oakland, at Ic • before the day of r,i Oakland lys before the day 1(1 that a copy of tl lit* "in*' 71ie*‘ ‘ukelHiul newspapera published ami clmilated In Ute County of Oakland, ami that the fast such publication be made before (he day of such j ADAMS (A True Copy) L)ANI^EL By (iERTRuilE'poOLEY ’ July 23. 31 and August 8. “Although not an American I often adopt the practice at buffet supfiers and other barbarous oc- casions when one has to eat with the plate on one’s l^nees.” H. Pullar-Stleckec of London had a more oteboroto theory. “To me,” he wrote, “the characteristic thing about the Americai} way of eating is not which hand holds the fork which holds the knife — neith- er, since it is put down after cutting up the meat. ‘Knives being the dearer tool. this may date from the plwer “ -e lam- days when presumably the ily’s only knife was passed down the table in order of seniority.” S. P. Walker-of Oxford thouj^t the custom had an origin to that of the handshake. “I have been told," he said, “that Americans put their knivea down so that itrangm-s at die same table can clearly see that rib one can attack 4^em unex- pectedly, and that . can be seen to harbor no 111 in- British 'Queens' Draw fines for Smoking Up Port NEW YORK (UPl) - Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary have been fined $100 each for smoking In the port. The Canard Liners were charge with vtolattag city air Dollntlon laws. Both fourth effeadors, It was noted by Criminal Court Judge Herr The Judge commented ai he levied the fines: “We can’t dia*^ criminate between queens,'* Murial Ball, ettomey r^raaent-ipg the Cunard Line, entered a guilty plea and said die liners smoke so much because of their , advanced age. The line la at-' tempting to cure the problem,' the lawyer added. SAVE 6e ON 31 CHUNK, LIGHT gVs*Ol. SAVE 7c! HUNT'S Pork & Beans Family Site 27V3-0*. Con, With Coupon Below Food Fair Tuna........ SAVE 641 ON 31 FOOD FAIR 19-Ol. Coke Mixes .. s SAVE 15cI FOOD FAIR 0 Tdl $100 D Cans I ’r 39- '^■cr29‘ Evaporated Milk .. FOOD FAIR Salad Dressing ... 3 DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORSl Form Maid Drinks FINCONNING Mild Cheese ........... u. •IT FOOD FAIR FROZEN m lO’Os. Strowberry Halves •! Fkqs. TT CHICKEN BEEF OR TURKEY ' m 0Ac Morton Meat Pies O ” Maxwell House Coffee — Vc7 3 c^V*l‘’ Hills Bros Coffee.......2 *1” Mavis Canned Pop .. Butterfield Potato Sticks .......... 'ca°* 10* SAVE 17e! FLAVOR Fig Bars Clapp's Baby Foods 12 Clapp's Junior Baby Foods —• • • ^ j*** 49' Sliced White Bread Mada with BuHarmllk Loaf 19 Friskies Dog Meal .............. sav. 3bci 10 li, 99 SAVE 9c ON 3 ROUS! White or Pastel Scot Tissue, Cottage Cheese - Fryers Rafad fop quality by Dapartmaat #T Asricultura •uparti. Not (uit flovorn-mant inifitetod, BUT U.S. GRADE A,' ovary tinslo ona. Oaly tho bait obUk-•ni raealvo thit COMPLIMENT FROM UNCLE SAM. Awd, you will taito tha ||||||||||g|||_ flavor '' r Why loHlo whan Food Fair IP yoi^r ntarby rfoicn *" iiiiillllllllllll^^ 11^ Vegetables _ ^ ■ U,S. GRADE'A'NEW CROP Small Turkeys.......7 to iui». Sy^ib. U.S. GRADE'A'NEW CROP _ DCA,.ots f Tender Ducklings........... ..... 49‘n.. BROCCOLI CUTS # GLENDALE, GRADE I, LARGE Sliced Bologna.......... Pk|. 39* GLENDALE TI&R TOWN Sliced Boiled Ham....... Pkg. 89* Red Ripe WHOLE m A Watermelon 69* FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.AH. - AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY . 8 to 9 SATURDAY! ADVBBTISEMKNT I"0R bids Saalcd bid! lor cnnrtructlon of dra ago «lrui!tur('«, l(•t6ll)l(l^ wall and gradliiK (if rtihbiiim l plaiik and nropoKal furin ciimliird In VIliHgc OKIcc. m»y bo (ibtalmul tlioKi uiioii V84 00 I for oacll _ Pi rcffiwl ^•vfe^rk July Jl, 16(13 u «o(.‘;, oFi' any one (1) Kern ol Awrev » tcKu-lar line (if baked goodi rkrepl i)c(ora«f(l cakti, woddttis (iikci and »(ic(ial orderv Ouiixin volid a( anvyf'Dod Fair diiouglt .Saiurdu" AukuX t:: PROFUSIONAL HAIR SPRAY Fark T& Beans 69*. \ ' m A Vim ■ lilru «a ............ ^ S'. >; ’h'. ' ^ r.i i'» V V, .Imit: Una rnuimn. Miracle Mila Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Ri r ■Hi ' ; I nil ’a‘iV A*\.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUtY 31, 1968 B—a AdmiralAsks hct Rejection SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPR ~ R«. Ured Adm. Arthur W. Radford yeaterday criticized the test ban agreement and urged the Senate not to ratify it. The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said the halt of nuclear tests in the atmosphere would stop this country's development of pn antimissile missile which he said the Soviet Union already has; BUENOS AIr£:s, Arg^tina (AP) — Presidential ele<^rs vote in provincial capitals today with, t a country doctor, Arturo Illia, slated to be their choice for Argentina’s 29th president. The final tally is not expected untH Thursday, but lUia, 62, has more than enough pledges to win. Speaking at a lunch meeting of the county Republican associates, Rarford said the Soviets never agree to a treaty unless they can-break it or unless'the treaty is to their advantage. Radford said President Kennedy is. not seekirig advice on important matters in which the military vi^ should be sidered. The moderate leftist awaited the results at his hpme in Cruz del Ejii, 460 miles northwest of Bue-n) —Buddhist. leaders publicly admonished U.S. Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting Jr. today. Buddhist criticism of Nolting was aimed at a statement attributed to the ambassador printed two days jigo in. the local English language newspaper. Nolting was quoted as saying the trouble “with this damn thing, if I may speak frankly, is that everybody focuses on a tiny aspect of it. T myself, I say this frankly after almost 214 years, have neverj seen any evidence of religious persecution.” The Buddhist statement said, in part: J Tt is necessary to have lived in central Viet Nam, especially ini the provinces of Quang Ngai, Phu Yen and Binh Dinh for the past five years, and to participate in the life of Buddhists to note the frequenfcases of persecution^ ex^ ercised under cover of legality.” Informally, a Buddhist spokesman describe Nolting’s statement as the ambassador’s “parting gift” to President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic. Nolting could not be reached for comment. Nolting is scheduled to leave Saigon within several weeks, and will be succeeded by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. I Critics of the Diem regime, including Buddhist leaders, have charged Nolting has been too close to the Saigon government and has discounted all criticism. Wlwnwlllvmibe JULY 32, 33 & 34? You ought to be at Osmunds We've Carried our great JULY CLEARANCE SALE into August so you can have three additional days of truly remarkable savings. Remember, there's still time to get: GOOD SELEaiON OF AMERICA'S TOP NAME BRANDS • FREE CUFF & WAIST ALTERATIONS e OSMUN'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE PLANS e LOTS (and lots) OF FREE PARKING THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY last 3 Days! (AUG. 1st., 2nd. and 3rd*) Tropical Dacron-Worsted SUITS ^ MaAiUtelU Famous name lull* of 35% Dacron - 45% worsfed In ^ow the most wanted shades. 2- and 3-button modelt. All ilzei. R«9 $49.50 $3785 Quality SPORTCOATS ^ S. Sianltuf BlackMfi Dacron-Cotton blends, wooti. In summer and year- Now' ^ round ^weights. Plaids and -solids. Reg. $$5 and ^ $2785 1- and 2-Pants Tropical SUITS MafdUielU & phoenix Lightweight SLACKS GROUP NO. 2 10. 3 Cool, handsome suits-pf Dacron-Worsted and other jy. (il choice blends. Many with extra n^atching pants in- , An # 09 eluded. Fine quality brands at a real savingl Only ^ g Reg. $35 to $65 . GROUP NO. t Handsome Wash & Quality Dacron-War- Esquire tropicals, im-Wear Dacron-Rayon sled. Pleated or plain ported,Mohairs, irrldei-blends cents. Plain or pleated, belt-loop or adjustable : Rag. Up te $690 $9N 2™»135® 2«.»195» SJ7.9S t»14?!» Luxury Tropical SUITS hf SofU, PUomix>f PeifiocelU The finest labels In the otorel Included are silk ihorkskini and superb Mohair models. Outstanding vaTues in 1-2- and 3-bulton styiei. Soft irridescen't and solid shades. Reg. $69.50 and $79.50 $5785 Entire Stock of Famous Brand Vi-Sleevo Summer DRESS SHIRTS We can't mention ll recognite It and the value Instantly. Values to $7.VS AH Famous Brand fii SWIMWEAR & CABANA SETS 20% Off! A Part of Pontiac Since 1931 ^^SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One et Osmunds InUMdealized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. corner HURON ST. FE 4-4551 CTiten Monday and Friday 9t30 'III 9 P.M. Tuen., Wed., Thur*., Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 P.M. ^ TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER-TELEGRAPH corner HURON ST. FE 4-4541 V Open Every Evening ,'tl,l 9 P.A^. FRIf PARKING rlghflrt front " •1 I V -A,- ■ POTATO CHIPS 140X. Pl». 69* m WHITIR ClOTHiS BULL DOG BLUING ^ MtPKO. 12* fOR OIANINO FLOORS « WALLS MURPHY'S OIL SOAP 141. JAR 45* lOHMAN SUCED PICKLED BEETS lM)t JAR 25* CONVENIENT SNAP OFF BAGS PRO 39* TREAT YOUR DOG TO HARTZ DOG YUMMIES 2 W)I. PROS. 39* TIDY HOME GARBAGE BAGS 90-CT. PRO. 25* TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS 2MT. PRO. 10* flOy HOMI SANDWICH BAGS JMT. PRO. 10* FOR COOKING OR BAKING -STALEY'S CORN OIL OT. BTL 67* GUEST SIZE MT. WHITNEY RIPE OLIVES M.OZ. CAN 31* FOR DISHES SPRITE DETERGENT laoir. iTL 29* SUGAR RIPE URGE DRIED PRUNES 24B. PRO. 79* RECONSTITUTED REALEMON LEMON JUICE PT. ITl, 39* BETTY CROCKER REFRIGERATOR CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES U«-OZ. PRO. 43* CHUN KINO DIVIDER PAK BEEF CHOP SUEY PRO. 59® Blip AND CHICKINo DIVIDER PAK CHUN KING CHOW MEIN 44-OZ. PRO. 98* BLACK FLAG INSECT BOMB not CAN 98* 12-OZ. TUMBLER INSIDE SILVER DUST DETERGENT OIANT MZI BOX 79* SMOOTH A CRUNCHY PETER PAN-PEANUT BUTTER lf4)Z JAR 39* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUIaY 81, 1968 ThiiftT OFmEEvjuSi EVIRYONE WINS GET CARDS & DETAILS AT ANY KROGER STORE 5 RIB END lOIN Sate round LB. FIRST CUT ISIRLOHI STEW ■ ■ 19 IbJ bore STEAK 89 lb.l IWBSTEW ■ ■ 19 lb. CHUCK ST OK 49 lb: PORK CHOPS LEAN MEATY SPARE RIRS . . KLEIN'S HOT DOGS . . HYGRADE'S SLiCED-6 VARIETIES ILOMCH MEAT... • • ■ 39 lb.' hoast_ 19. HAMBURGER .39* GROUND FRESH DAILY U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE tehderay STEAK SALE Round Steak 79i Sirloin Steak liv 89* T-Bone Steak 991 WITH THIS COUPON-SMTED ■ s SAVE 20* WITH THIS COUPON ■ SAVE 30* WITH THIS COUPON I BORDEN'S SHERBET OR ■ COUNTRY ■ auB ibv' SAVE 26* WITH THIS COUPON ilANDO'lAKESi CHICKEN SEA I °?iCE ^ .KrogerVAC PAcf : BUnER ICHUNK TUNA| CREAM I COFFEE ’ 11-lB. I CTN. 5di4^8d |il2d^i2'^99: I Coupon valid oi Kroger In Detroit and Ratlom ■ Michigan thru Saturday, Auguit 3, 1963. limit one couoon nor family. ihlXy, August 3, 1963. Umit alii , A»g«Ml 3. 1963. limit at Kroger In I----- — ---------- SatuNay, August 3, 1963. limit ■ t family. J* CAMPBILl'S OR HEINZ TOMATO SOUP IQifeT®® SAVE 10*-BONNIE TOILET TISSUE 12»u.89‘ CIOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 3 iT.99 SAVE 24«-SPECIAL LABEL-RED ROSE SAVE 9*-MORTON'S FROZEN-6 FLAVORS TEA BAGS__________Sf 99* CREAM PIES SAVE 16*»MUSSELMAN'$ APPLESAUCE .. SAVE 7*-KRQOER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK. AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS . SAVE 16«>ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS ORANGE OR GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS.. SAVE 20*-BIRDS EYE FROZEN LEMONADE .. . .4’i 8-< .8< .8^ SAVE 12*-KROGER ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL ----------------S£*1 SAVE 24<-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN < MUSHROOMS PIICIB a BTIMB SAVE 16*-IN OVEN READY BEAN POT BAM BAKED BEANS . S!“' Lfl IS ■ 432^Z.$f JARS ■ TWICE RICH LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 446-OZ.SV CANS ■ Bs&n 2’,:s69‘ SAVE 35* FROZEN REEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY « MORTON'S MEAT PIES Wo roMrvo the right to limit guoiititio*. Price, and item* effective at Kroger in Detroit end la.tern Mich, thru Sat., Aug. 1, 1963. None .old te deeler., ““ SAVE 10*-KROOER SALTINE CRACKERS MR. 1QC BOX mUr MNTALO^ 3-89 SAVE 30*~KROGER 13 EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE SAVE 20*-.BATMORE MARGARINE VALUABLE: COUf'ON SO EXTRA TSrSTAMF JUMBO 77 SIZE VINE RIPENED SAVE 1/‘-BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEASorCORN twitwaasurvumm mmma I EXTRA vAiur STAMPS WIIH IMI', I OUPON AND $S PURCHASE PROS. I 11 VAlUAriLE COUPON HONEYDEW MELOMS EvUniinu..... t-.' ^nkiHt lemons .. »»i ■ so IXTR* v«ut STAMPS. M vmui »TAMW| „ nyu vlS;, STAMPS| SO IXTAA vX STAMPS | M IXTIA vX STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND POECHASE - | WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASI | WITH IMIl COUPON AND PURCHAM | WITH TNK COUPON AND PURCHAT I OP a OT STU. ORANOi OR ORAPI I *2 * ■NEtOINI I OP ANY a JAM OP ■ OP ONI 1UM IXTRA lABOl -lORDIN'S PRINK | I USHTIR HVID | IMIASST eUVB I CUIM TeOTHPASn Iceupen volM et'Kregei In Oetielt end B BORDEN'S COTTABI CNIISI | Ceugen velld et Kroger In DetreH end | Ceuften veM IM Kteger In Betielt and | Ceugen veKd «t Kroger in BelteH Blldl Iloitem Mich thru let.. Aug. 3, 1961 ■ Ceugen valid et Kroger In DetreH eOMl " leitem Mich thru Sot. Aug. 3, 1963 ■ leitefn MMi thru lot., Auf. 3, 1968. ” loNetn MHh. Nm SmI., Aug. 8« 1968. J| Ra.lem Mkh. thru Set., Aug. J, 1963. ^ iRi BRIiliND IhditinTkisg OMpom for ERira Tap VakM namM AU PURPOSE CLEANIR AU PURPOSE CLIANRR INVINTIO.BY A OOCTOR|| LESTOIL PINE SCENT LESTOIL SPARKLE SCENT^ TAMPAX “IKi**. II4»Z. ITl. W T : ' 'AO^' ' 2i^rrySI. MIN'S WlAR 81 N. SgjiMw St., Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Oqnvonlonoo Downtown Pontiac. Molt ol thont are now SRIE for thoppon. W0ar»httppytadoltb«rau$0 *M Mwnt you to eomo down-towH ofttm . , . and thankt for coming. Dotcniotm Pontiac You'll DOWNTOWN Cot Moral FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS as W. Huron St. PONTIAO ENOQASS ,JEWELERY 00. as N, Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 34 N. Saginaw St. 17-19$. Saginow St. WYMAN iJmm. City Won t Try program for Tax Notes Drain Finance Method Shelved Temporarily Oakland County E^rnbcratid Chairman Sander M. Lwin said today he will' urge his party’s .leaders to start “a vigorous cam-to convince ^ngressman WHliam S. BrqpnnfiCld to change his position’’ on the federal accelerated public works , program. CONCERNED City officials had been concern^ over a stall in drain construction jeopardizing construction of the perimeter road. The Oakland County Drain Commission is unable to sell bonds to finance the river project because of a drainage suit filed in Detroit Federal Court by a group of Macomb County citizens. The suit challenging Michigan drain laws was dismissed but the plaintiffs have until Sept. 8 to file an appeal. STILL CAN BEGIN “We still can begin construction of the drain this fall if no appeal is filed by Sept. 8,” Stierer said. A culvert must be buHt under the. perimeter road at East Huron Iwfore that section can be paved. Highway department officials said contractors would begin paving about Aug. 15 and skip the section from Pike to Mt. Clemens. Contractors can pave that sec; tion later this fall if necessary, officials said. They estimated that paving would be complete from South Saginaw around to Cass and West Huron, with or without the culvert, by Nov. 1. Dem Blasts Broomfield Stand Levin said ^publican Broomfield’s opposition to more funds is “untenable and unconscionable in view oF the long list of outstanding appUcatipns from Oakland County.’’ Broomfield voted against a $450-million appropriation for the program in April. The House approved the funds, overturning its appropriations committee’s refusal to do so. Broomfield said he voted as he did because “a meaningful tax cut” is impossible without a drop in spending. A. , ,,★ ★ Levin claimed that pending applications for federal matching funds under „ the program from the county and a number of county communities involved more than $10 million-“Broomfield prides himself on mail surveys to determine public sentiment, but in this critical matter of public concern, he votes against the needs of suburban areas,” Levin said, SEVERAL BHXS Levin said several bills now before the House jPubllc Works Committee to extend the authorization beyond the original $900 million. The Democrats’ persuasion campaign would be directed at Broomfield’s vote on these. Most of the projects for which bounty communities have applied for funds involve sewer and water lines. One is a Waterford Township water supply system. Among the eSfaty’s requests is one for $323,006wto start a Children’s Village for housing and diagnostic treatment of Juvehile Court wards. Hospitalized After Collision A motorcyclist suffered a fractured pelvis yesterday when his vehicle collided with a car at South Paddock and Osmun. In fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Amos Franks, 35, of 810 Melrose. The driver of the car, Joseph L. Bass, 25, of 222 Earlmoor, told Pontiac police he did not see the motorcycle. Franks, who was traveling north on Paddock, said the car stopped for a sign oh Osmun and then pulled in front of him. The accident, happened at 5 p.m. ) County officials have a number of other projects on the planning board which depend oh more tnoney becoming available in the program. Levin referred to $161 million in new jmblic improvements which “could get under way” in the county with federal aid He said they would provide some 17,000 jobs for one year. Levin' also criticized County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin for a statement that, “We can’t support the program, but if the money is available we’re going to toht hard to get our share.’’ ^ “This is an inconsistent position,” Levin said. ‘Broomfield and Hamlin should be squarely behind this program, which could greatly benefit Oakland County.” Injuries Result in Death for Aulo Aaident Victim A 62-yeSr-old Bloomfield Township woinan who was hospitalized following an automobile accident Friday died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. r s. Mildred E. Houff, 660 Waddington, suffered a crushed chest in the accident. Township police said her hus- Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 80 band Charles M., 62, made a left turn in front of oncoming traffic at the corner of West Maple and Waddington shortly after 4 p.m. Friday. The Houff automobile was struck by a car driven by Margaret E. Andreae, 53, of 1033 Glengary, according to police. Mrs. Andreae was released from the hospital yesterday after being treated for fractured ribs. ,' -A ■ ■ ★ ' ★ , Houff was treated and released from the hospital Friday. Mrs. Houff was a member of the Detroit Athletic CJub, the Oakland Hills Country Club and the Recess Club of Birmingham. Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Holy Name Catholic Church of Birmingham will be preceded by a 9 a.m. service at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. The Rpsary will be recited at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Surviving besides her husband are three children, Mrs.. Leroy Forrester of Birmingham, Mrs, George Cavanaugh of Franklin. and Charles A. of Birmingham, and eight grandchildren. New Insect Bomb Kills Fast... KEEPS KILUNGINSECI8 3 HUES LONGER THAN OLD-FASHIONED SPmS\ Kills flies and mosquitoes fast, then keeps killing 3 times longer than old-fashioned sprays. Scientific tests of insecticides at a major laboratory tell a surprising story: Of the leading sprays tested, many lose their power to kill soon after they are used! But with the discovery of Black Flag Insect Bomb, you keep killing flying insects after old-fashioned sprays are no longer in the air. In test after test. Black Flag kept its killing action three times longer than the old-fashioned sprays. The reason: Old-fashioned sprays actually “fade away” minutes after you use them. No wonder bugs come back to bother you! But one spray of Black Flag Insect Bomb kills fast, then keeps killing flies and mc^uitoes three times longer. Yet you cannot see Black Flag at work. It’s invisible! Only the bugs know it’s there. So why use old-fashioned sprays at home? Their killing action can fade away in minutes! Bugs come back to attack you. Instead, use Black Flag Insect Bomb in the convenient green-and-white push- t button can. Scientific tests proved ^ Black Flag kills fast, then keeps killing three times longer than old-, fashioned sprays. For longer lasting action against flying insects, get new BLACK FLAG INSECT BOMB MAVM tO;t ON THIS BLACK FLAG INSiCTIClOE lateifilsv coupon toyour -feVDritej store! i BLACK FLAG INSECT BOMB Find out how much belter en Iniecllclde can be I Taba this coupon to your lavorlta itore and gat IOC oil tbo ragular price ol last bllllni Blicb Flat Inatcl Bomb. Mr. Daaitt: We will radoem lhl< coupon (or lOC pl;ia !C bandlini fee provided you and the coniiimer hava compiled with lermi of the offaf, Thli coupon H nonirenaterabla and good only on the orndui l wbo art mil releil disiriliulori of our matcliandlie, or specifically aulbufired by u» to preynnl cuiiooni fnt ledemolion, ot where pro hlhlled. teyed or reilricleil. Any lelei In* muil he peid hy enntumer. Ceah redamptlnn velue l/'i’ll of U. Mill coupuna to Doyle Midway, P. 0. Bok ICO, Weitbuiy, / TIIK 1‘0NTI'AC I’KKSS. WKDKKSUAY. JULY 81, 1808 It’s a good habit to have when you want to sell a Home ... Cottage ... Truck ... Car .. . Boat. .. Pets . . . JFarm Equipment. . . Office Equipment . . . Fishing Supplies . . . Sports Equipment . . . Hand Tools ... Machinery or Housetrgilers, U» use Poiiliac Press (Hassified Ads. You will always get quick action at a low cost! < TO I^LACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY CLASSIFIED AD DIAL 332-8181 The Ihntiac Press Classified Pepartment 1 it '■ ■} k ■ \ Everyclay Lpw Prices—iPUIS—lioldeii Red Stamps! This is what National Food Stores hos to offer you. The finest rneats, the freshest produce an^the lowest possible price on brand names you know ' rtieats^ and trustWr« t«IOnhl,, Au.u.1 1>4, BLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPONi FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 Extra Stomps with rHiih«w «l On. .1 M*t. lO'Ol inn NOXZEMA SKIN CRIAM SritaAl, I'RH!* VACR Redeein Thli Coupon At Nallotinl Food I 25 Extra I I Stamps NATIONAL MAID BREAD CRUMBS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPONi FRII WITH THIS COUPON FRII WITH THIS COUPON 150 kxtra Stamps f 25 Ixtra Stamps I with runlWM W On. •• Mfnt WhU. ■ w»h ruMh»« U On. « Mm I WATIRMItONS ! RSQUIRI SHOI PQUSM l: , IHVlifiBSiSI B~~8 TWE FONTXAC PEESS. ^VfepNESDAY. JULY m3 f Creativity Expressed at Cranbrook Theater prised the first school session. Since then the enrollment has grown to approximately 100 students. Staff instructors and student aides number about 26. , w. - ★ ★ ’ . Students are encouraged to express their talent and creativity throughout the program. A philosophy of active participation by all and a stress on independence further strengthen their opportunity to learn and practice. teen are presently on this plan which allows a youth to help out in the theatre in return for his classes and other theatre activities-it * it ' Normal routine Ui the life of a Cranbrook student starts in the morning with classes in pantomime, speech and dancing for the younger groups, /. and voice, diction, stage make-up, stagecraft and direction lessons for the more advanced groups. There is no prompting in any of the productions; neither are there scripts during the ^ daily rehearsals. Students are trained to improvise, to use their skill and imagination in order to meet any situation which might arise. . Outside study groups such as this make play rehearsals a pleasure. Read- ing their lines for the upcoming production of “The Collegiate” are (from left) Joyce Harlan, Birmingham, director of the play; George ,Seedorff, 14, Union Lake; and Judie Gordon, 16, James K Boulevard. The serenity of rippling brooks, fountains and acres of wooded land form the backdrop for a most unique series of productions — the Ci-anbrook Summer TTieatre. The theatre-school was organized 22 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wonnberger who still operate it. It was created to encourage the youngster with a serious in- terest in the perforihing arts and has seen three generations of students. Many former students are now teaching at the school.* Twenty-five students Students at .Cranbrook are grouped by, age into three categories; junior, third grade to 11 years old; intermediate, 12-13 years of age; and senior, 14 years and over. Working scholarships are available to graduating high school boys and also to those attending high school. Eigh- Also Included in the early hours are daily rehearsals for the students', weekly plays and for their final productions. Afternoons are spent swimming. * * ★ . * Among this season’s productions are two currently in rehearsal: “The Little Dog that Laughed,” to be presented Aug. 2 and 3; and “The Collegiate,” with original lyrics and score by Carl Wonnberger, scheduled for Aug. 6 and 7, . , • ' ' ★ . “The Sleeping Beauty” was presented last week, and “The Mousetrat)” a drama by Agatha Christie, was given yesterday, with the, final performance scheduled for this evening. AH plays are given in The Greek Theatre in Bloomfield Hills. Performances are set for 8:15 p.m., and tickets are available either at Grinnell’s or at the Theatre. through a lattice-type wall just outside, the. Greek Theater, If' ^ /( rippling hrobk amid giant trees and greenery malm for a cool and re-freahUif^ summer scene. Taking a brief, break from study are (from, left) Nancy ifplft^, 2(), Detroit: Jean llartan, 12, Birminghami Sue Merson, 13, Detroit; iml Prudy Pagt, 12, Birmingham, Cranbrook's Greek Amphitheater is the perfect setting for this scene, also from ,**The Collegiate.” Rehearsing for the Aug, 6 ana 7 performances are (from left) Robert ChapeUlB, Detroit; Judie lap,e, /■ ^ h" ’ /16, Chicago, III,; and Marif Exner, 16, Westwdod, Birmin^mm, i Judie is currently staying «vith the Wonnbergers m tins Crmdnook School, ' "X';„ lb I J . I f.l ' 1T‘:' ■.I'v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XULtY 31, 1963 B—9 Tm Trapped m Marriage' Woman Plans to Pack By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I married on the rebound and It didn't work out. Now I find that I have fallen in ABBY love with another man, and I eee no reason why I should spend the rest of m y 1 i f e trapped in a loveless marriage. We have no children. The other man has never been married. Should I Just pack and. leave? Or should I tell my husband what I have in mind? He suspects nothing. When he finds me gone I suppose it will hurt him, but I think, in the long run, it would be kinder. What do you think? Don’t try to talk me into staying Fduiards* ^ SHOES Summer Is the time for ^unnls. Many styles and types, regular or prescription, dress-up dr play shoes, sensibly priced. Give her Quality, Fit PLUS Fashion. See our complete selection! Saddles Shown Sixes 4 to 6,. .. .$6.99 6»/2 to 8...........$7.99 RESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1963. Good Idea to Hold Onto Financial Records ByMARYFEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: I read your column with great Interest. Would you advise me, please, how long (legally) I ahould keep rent, phoiw, electric, etc., receipts? Also, .1 sold my home in Connecticut in 1948 for cash. Is it necessary to keep ail those old records and deeds? I’d like to clear put all unnecessary things returns and other relevant papers and documents that belong with each year’s^ returns, should be kept for five years. So says the Internal Revenue Service, admitting that this, too, is keeping on the safe side. Capital assets records should be kept indefinitely. These ,in-elude records and deed on the home you sold, as well as paid up mortgage and loan records. The modem ' licpild bowl cleaner all paid up mortgages and paid up loan records, income tax receipts, withholdings, and records I have had since 1952. Do I have to keep all these year aftpr year? Mrs. D.H. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Dear Mrs. H.: You sound pretty well snowed under. But proceed with caution. It’s a good idea to keep monthly statements, receipts, etc., for at least four years. This is playing it safe, but could save you trouble. Cancelled checks and receipts supporting tax deductions, along with copies of your income tax Dear Miss Feeley: Our teen-age daughters, 15 and 16, want to take some of savings out of the hank and buy an electric sewing machine. They are full of enthusiasm about the idea of making children’s costumes, doll clothes and furniture, and have already got some customers lined up>. They plan to take orders for Christmas, Both girls seem to have some talent for design and sewing. What started them off on this project is the fact that they made costumes for a couple oI little children in the neighborhood and the mothers were delighted to pay the moderate cost. The only trouble is, my husband and I are wondering if it's advisable to let the girls spend their savings at this time. We have society today is the waste of teen- always been stribt about this, trying to teach them that savings should earn interest and should nbt be withdrawn except for real need. But this seems to be a “restless” summer for both girls, and I feel they really need some direction for their energies now that school is out. However, the family budget won’t allow for a sewing machine and materials without dipping into tiieir savings. I would appreciate your opinion on this. Mrs. L.S., Westchester Dear Mrs. S.: I’m inclined to consider the sewing machine an investment. One of the greatest wastes in our age energy and ability, when school closes and there’s no outlet provided for all this enthusiasm and drive. Restlessness coupled with idleness is a costly business, especially from a^psy-cHological tmgle. It’s quite possible your girls will even earn a little'money—• though don’t expect them to show a profit on such a substantial investment. I would suggest they buy a second-hand machine, if possible, to cut initial costs. The nearer ^ey can come to matching costs with earnitigs, the more satisfied and encouraged they will be. You can expect this experience to enrich them in many ways — girls Who grow up knowing how to sew tnake far better managers of home and family! Scooter Folds Suitcase Size .1 A portable and lightweight (49 lbs.) aluminum alloy., scooter folds up to make a package about the size of a small suitcase. By all means, encourage them to continue their savings. I don’t think you need feel you’re forsaking your principles by making this one exception. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will- answer in her column letters of widest int^resM^_____^ Dear Eunice; My shorts seerh to fit mq. when I an) standing up, but whenever I am sitting down, they seem to pull dowJ SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Will Award Club Gifts of $50,000 from the waistband at the center back. Is there any correction for this? . Mrs. A. C. C. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. A.C.C.; This question has been asked me many, many, times and I think I can help you solve this problem rather Created by Emilio Pucci, this, strdteh pants and circle print overblouse outfit with a shimmering surrah silk look is available locally Pants about $10.98. Over-blouse about $5.98. Say Two French Travelers ‘U. S. Food Is Terrible’ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Two young French women who have drip-dried their way through an l^weeks, 15,000 mile auto tour of the United States concluded that: • The hamburger is an STAPP'S ... . accurately fill your doctor's prescription . . . . We have special Stride Rites for » children’s foot problems — shoes with the extra support features doctors most frequently recommend. If your doctor prescribes still further measures we have the experience and skill to provide them. b6yS' and GIRLS' STYLES . . . Always in stock to immediately serve you. Always personal service and careful attention the every detail your doctor orders. Choice of styles block or tan. Priced from.................... $999 SPECIAL ORDERS and MISMATES . . . We will fill your order promptly. Sp>ecial orders or mis-mated shoes are a specialty with Stapp's. Come In early so you have them properly fitted by school. These Personalized Services Available at All 3 Stores STAPP'S THREE STORES . . . THREE^ LOCATIONS A ' Eor Convenient, prompt, personnt Serviife JUVENILE B(X)TERIE 281 Liwrtnc* St. (Optn Moh. taSiSO, FrI. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron Ttlcgrurib / lOptn FrI, to 9, Sat. to 8 .30) ■ ROCHESTER STORE , junior Shoes 418 N. Main St. (Open FrI. to 9) American classic but doesn’t deserve to be, the way it’s cooked. “Except in‘major cities, your food is terrible.” • There’s a big difference in motorists in the East and West. “They’re wilder in the West.” Women, especially plump women, should not travel in bermuda shorts or slacks. ' • The hospitality and friendliness of the U.S.A. are unbounded. r • American men are less flirtatious than the French. • A m e r i c an tourists should appreciate American The two are Princess Pauline Murat, 31, Paris-born, and Floriane Brossette, 33, of Lyons. Miss Murat, a small brunette, is the granddaughter of the Marquis de Chas-seloup - Laubat, one of France’s first race drivers, and is a descendant of Joachim Murat, King of Naples, who was the Emperor Naoplean’s brother-in-law. She has logged more than 50,000 driving miles through Europe, Asia and Africa, and says she is the first woman to have driven from Paris to Moscow! That trip was in 1958 after the route through Czechoslovakia and Poland had opened. Miss Brossette, a blueeyed blonde, is a former Red Cross ambulance driver and has toured Europe and Africa by sports car. The two shared the driving on the 33-state tour. The trip w5 partly for pleasure, partly pure business. They made movies for a documentary on U.S. sights and people. The princess made lecture appearances before tvomen’il groups to talk of the changing role of the French woman and will now write her impressions of America for a French magazine, Rea|ites. And the 15,000-mile trip was a test one for the Renault car. 'The two kept a budget. In an interview, the princess said their average motel bill per night was $7 to $9; meals ran $14 to $15 each day for both; their other expeditures were for fuel, film, souvenirs, a few gifts and now and (hen a wardrobe replacement as wash-and-wear wore. The Americans may have the image of the French woman always in a bikini, but that, said the princess, is strictly for the international set lolling on the Riviera. “And a French woman wouldn’t think of traveling in bermudas or slacks. “We were shocked at all the women. . .and the men that matter. . .traveling in bermudas. Even elderly women with big backsides—like so,” said the prirtfcess. She drew an unflattering picture in the air. The two agreed that to French appetites—spoiled by French cuisine—the hamburger is abominable. “In big cities, the food was excellent,” said Miss Murat. “But along the roUd, it was hamburger, hamburger, hamburger. Always cooked the same. . .too much grease. I never took so many Alka Seltzers in my life.” The two said driving was easier in the United States than in Europe because motorists are “safer and more law-abiding” and the roads are well - marked. Easier that is, except for the freeways of Los Angeles. “Seventy miles an hour bumper to bumper,” said Miss, Brossette, “Whew!” In France, the two sajd, if a couple of girls travel alone they are the subject of whistles and offers of company from the men. Only one such incident occurred in the whole U.S. trip, they said. CRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Hero aro just a few oxamplot why i yoar, after year: • ORIStfAM lokti tho timo at no loo** aormtnt lining*. • OlteSHAM r***w* op*ned •earn*. ‘ • QRItHAM r*p|oc** broken or mUiing button*. • ORitHAM will mend your broken belt loop* . >. and much,' much more. That'* why we *oy— ‘7(*» tkr Lllllr Things Tliiil Coiiiil iit Ci-ruhnnif' ouitomers rolurn yeor after charge to retack all Dear Mrs. E. H. D.: I think perhaps she is referring to a hand knit, rather than a machine knit. These alterations do take a bit more skill to do, but can be done very successfully. It would be a good idea to place tape under any seam that might stretch. Use a slightly longer machine stitch than you usually use, and pull the garment slightly as you stitch to prevent seams being too taut which would cause your stitches to break. Usually the cut seams are finished with an overcasting stitch Which can be done by hand if you don’t have this attachment chine. . on your machine. Dear Eunice; If the shoulder line is not too wide, but my garment is too big at the underarm seam, how can 1 change this and also change the armhole so it will fit the sleeve? Mrs. G. M. Dear Mrs. G. M.: I am inclined to think the easiest adjustment for you wpuld be to buy a pattern one size smaller and add your additional width to the shoulders, both front and back. However, it is possible to take in the side seams at the The sleeves would be taken in the same amount at the underarm seam and they would then fit your armhole perfectly. easily. The seam at the center back of the shorts is too slanted, rather than having a deep curve which is needed to fit you. On ypur next pair, try cutting the back seam as illustrated, (don’t 1 forget to add extra at the side \ seams when making this adjust- \ ment). 7! y h ' // /i "'TVni* Adl'fl ,bMM^ 1 I'ffc DlpelL^F 1 Iriue* ^ 1 . TAILOR TRIX WINNER 1 When cutting slacks, shorts, or skirts, I • 1 extend the I left front seam allowance one inch. By doing this. It is i not necessary to add binding to the seam in order to have I enough room for a nice lapped slide fastener. ! Lis Walker, Orlando, Fla., is this week’s winner of i Tailor Trix presslhg board for this suggestion. Dear Eunice: How do you fringe the ends of a tie scarf that has been cut on the bias? Mrs. F. G. Dear Mrs. F. G.: Sorry, this can’t be done. In order to fringe anything, it must be cut on the true cross-grain or lengthwise grain at the ends. This would also apply to a scarf that is cut straight, but has an angle at the ends. You will have to fringe a straight piece of fabric and insert it in a seam at the lower ends of a tie, just the way you would insert lace. Dear Eunice: The fitter at the store discouraged me from having my Italian knit dress refitted at the shoulder and underarm seams because the fabric would ravel or lose shape if cut. Can this be true?” Mrsh. E. H. D. HELPFUL HINT Mrs. Richard Miller says: When tiny tots outgrow i those little straight hanging dresses, remove the sleeves, { (if too small) and shorten slightly and you wilt have some I darling little smock tops to slip over shorts or slacks. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY Hand picking: This differs from saddle stitching because it is made with a very tiny stitch and each stitch is a back stitch: It can also be decorative however, it is usually used for slide fasteners, outer edges of collars and fronts of coats and suits. Confused Bus Patrons VANCOUVER m - “It it’s loose, they’ll lose it,”^sa:^s Alice Harber, chief clerk at the city buses’ lost property office. ★ ★ * Alice, in her 20th year thre, gets the goods. Unbrellas are her biggest item in this wet West Coast city. The record was set with 800 in a sihgle month. Bflthing suits are leaders in the summer. “People are so forgetful,” says Alice, “that it's quite conunon for them to come in, blaim an article, sign for it, then walk out and leave it on the counter. One woman got her umbrella and left her purse.” , Among other items ovqr'’ the years were a dead cat,' a ^eumode \2 pair $1.50 82N.8avinAwSt. skull, a few sticks of dynamite and some negotiable securities worth $27,000. One lady telephoned and said she lost her brassiere. “What bus line?” asked Alice. “Size 42,” the woman re- hh. A $50,000 awards program honoring women’s clubs for outstanding work in aid to education will be continued in the 1963-1964 season for its second year, according to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Shell Oil Company, co-sponsors. Mrs. Dxeter Otis’’Arnold, president of the GFWC, said that the clubs, that won the 1963 awards—and the many others that were considered — enabled communities throughout the United States to improve schools, provide scholarships, hid in training teachers, and support educa-„ tion in other ways. “The nation’s future Is in its schools right now,” she said, and we are continuing these awards to encourage all our member clubs to continue their efforts in helping' education.” Two awards of $500 each are made in each state. One goes to the club with the best education program in a community of 10,000 or more; the other to the club with the best program in a rural area or community of less than 10,000. ° The cash awards, provided by Shell, are used by winning clubs to make their education programs even better. A ★ ★ Mjehigan’s winning clubs in 1963 were Iron Mountain-Kingsford Women’s Club, Iron Mountain, and the Tuesday Study Club of Wyandotte. Any federated women’s club is eligible for the GFWC-Shell Oil Company Education award. Judging is done state by state. Judges are the state education chairman and two prominent educators. Don't Lose Laces When washing children’s shoe iaces, string them through the button-holes of a garment and... tie the ends. They’ll get as clean as the other laundry and not get lost. A REFRESHING TOUCH OF GREENERY ...for Your Home JACOBSEN’S FI.OWERS • ' FE 3-7165 10r >f. SAGINAW D*IW«irr Tel*t Dilljr congratulate the Mother and welcome the new arrival with flpwers,., ^ theerful flower* or a plant to Moil t wiend } Moim and the new baby in the hospital. Or, we can fashion a home-coming surprise for them ^ with a floral gift for the house.' TWO DAILY DiLIVtmES‘•TO’DETROIT /i(ND INTERMEDIATE POINTS \ ' ' 'I 1 * . : ■ * ' \i ‘ j. ■ \ . h \ '■ V . \ *xr .. ,'\’i ■' '■ ' r-.1 - ■* ‘j" ' \ 1 ' ' ( ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, B—11 Numerous ideas for gift giving here! A little velvet tufted bench by Barnard & Somonds, Grand Rapids ... a handsome metal umbrella stand ... an intricate brass plate. Useful little extras. ’A off! FAMOUS-NAME SHOE SALE to F9K17 Regularly *10”'to *18*^ CORELLI AAARQUISE LARKS JACQUELINE Spring 'n' Summer Styles in Patents and Coifs. HIghj Mid-Heel and Flat Styles in Prints, Blue, Red, White end Black Patents. All Sizes in the Group but not available in every style. Hoy* You Tried This? Serve Puddings Hot By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s not often that we get a recipe for a f^med pudding. The one given us by Mrs. niomas Corey is meant to l^sei|ved in summer. Thir is 11 treasured • family recipe, Mrs. Corey who has a full-time job says she has no time for hobbies. But she did admit that sewing and china painting are things^ she likes to do. RASPBERRY CUP PUDDING By Mrs. Thomas Corey V\ cup butter 4 teaspoons sugar 1 egg well beaten 1 cup sifted flour Mi cup milk IVii teaspoons baking powder V\ teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar, add egg. Sift dry ingredients and add aiter-nately with mttk.. FiU I greased enstard cups two* thirds fuU. Cover with, waxed paper. Place in large kettle. Cover and let steam 30 minutes. Serve with hot sauce and garnish with fresh or canned raspberries. Sauce ^ cup sugar ' Va cup butter 1% tablespoons flour IMi cups hot water . IMi teaspoons vanilla \y% teaspoons vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mix sugar, butter, flour and hot water. Cook over low heat, stirring until smooth and slightly thickened. Remove from heat and add rest of ingredients. Serve generous amounts over puddings. row Old ? iJoslEflW/A/e lom4AA/ It seems to me that adaptability, or the talent tP adapt to changing circumstances, is not only one of the niost rewarding characteristics a person could have but otijs which is essential to survival. This -can make the difference between happiness and despair, between success and failure, between prolonged youthfulness and premature aging. Usually the person who can adapt with grace to new circumstances in interested in new experiences and concentrates on the good elements rather than the bad in any situation. I must warn you, though, that this wiii get you into some difficult and humorous situations. Not long ago when I was in New York, I invited a friend of mine to have dinner with me. She accepted but said, “Come down to my apartment and we will go from there.’’ I did. A log fire -was burning and we thlked and talked. ’The weather was very bad outside and so my friend said, “\ljhy don’t we eat here? I can fix a salad and I have lots of chicken wings." I thought rile was joking and she noticed my startled expression and said, “Oh, you don’t like chicken wings? They have the most delicate flavor of all the chicken." I stalled with “Oh, no, I like them" but my stomach was churning under my girdle. My friend is a very perceptive person. She took one look at me and said, “Haven’t you e.v< eaten a chicken wing?” I had admit “No.” She immediately insisted that we go out for dinner but I insisted that I would like to try the wings. All the time I kept telling myself, “Now, Jo, you must be brave. Btace yourself because you will have to eat at least two or three to be polite.” , The only part of a chicken ever had before was white meat or a drumstick; ^is shows that adaptability pays because the wings were delicious. However they were prepared in a special way so that the bones were so crisp you ate them too. I have since learned that this is quite a gourmet item. (Relonnitil by The Refleler and Tribune Syndlcale, 1963) Towel poles now have taken to the doors. The newest pole for door attachment has two clear plastic towel rings on an all chrome one Inch pole. 46th ANNUAL -■ up to Early American • Contemporary b off Modern Provincial Exceptional Savings Oti^ Solid Hard Maple Bedroom Groups in Colonial Design By Triple Dresser Base in lustrous hard maple, measures 20 x 58 x 32V» H. Nine roomy drawers are completely finished and polished, inside and outside. Dresser, SI79.95-Mirror, $54.00 Soft and mellow Spiee Brown finish achieved by sixteen processes, for beauty and durability... that’s quality-constructed “Bonnie Kate” by Empire Furniture Company! Ail case pieces, on casters, liave completely finished and polished interiors, bee this new collection today! TOP PHOTO; •89*® •56®® •39’* Hundsouiely styled colonial panel bed with very low footboard. l/() or 3l'i' Keplicii of an authentic cidoiiiul spindle bod ill lustrous hard iiuiple. 4/6 or 3/li •49’’ •99*® Open Thuraday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. lUidget Tvnn»-J0% Down Deliver Air-ComlllianedI For lour i'.omj'ori 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8340 just south of Orchard Lake Rd. —Pork Free ! Air ■ L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1968 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Tuna Fish Lictit Chunk Green Paas IGA Tendar Baked Beans H:;l» 616-Oz. Cans ALUS Morton House, Ulllll with Beans *1 lo. 300$| Cans I Tomatees Black Pepper Franks Ground 39' Stuffed Olives Cherries >!“. Mario's Thrown Manx. 5"S;Jr»l 'J5I-45' Your IGA store has more for your doHar this ’week during the big Dbtiqr Sale of good things to eat. And IGA has lots of menu suggestions for d variety of meals to serve your family. Treat your family to lots of gt^od food, and your dollars to lots of extra values . . . shop your IGA store this week! Corn Royal Guest GoMen Wisconsin... Whole Kernal or Cream Stylo! Peaches Vai Vita or Oak Hill Slices... Save at IGA! S Larce, Al Ho. 2V2 91 Cans . \ g PET-RITZ FROZEN FRUIT PIES Strawberries I Frozen, Sliced Apple Cherry Peach w Lemonade K* Price* effective through Aug, 3. Scot-Tlssoe lifeklJleftMC Bathroom Tissue, If dICIOrT Asst'd. Colors Scot-Towels ..%r. White or Colors Paper Napkins Wax Paper Rag. Rolls Just Scott Family, White 9 Pfcgs. 9||o ir Colors in of 60 Afaii 4126-ft.$| Rolls I Serve^with Ocean Spray CRAHRERRT SAUCE The Favorite for Summer liar-Ji-Ql Jellied or Whole FRYERS Facial Tissues White or Colors Pkg. of400 Sandwich Bags S£ S TmabroI Powder 9 1**6* I rOna Dotergent L ‘‘ Trend Sweetheart Soap 4;:s33' Ammonia Little BO’Peop ^25' Saltines Craekors iLh-zgc Pkg. I COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 6IP eiant Tuba, Re^. 83e IGA TableRite Wholoy Plump Tender! SPLIT BROILERS '^ 33' 27 i® FRYER LEGS ..45c FRYER BREASTS lb. r ib.55' IGA Blitter Fresh Creamy, 92 Score BULK CHEESE Biscuits » Flaky or Buttermilk \ Pkgs. | Kraft Mild Pinconning ' it, RQc (Med> Pinconning Lb. 69c) '4. ' 1# w Doughnuts 1 CHUCK ROAST 69f Boneless or Arm Cui... IGA TableRite Beef Franks TabloRit 2 P?g 89® Bacon Finest, Freshest Flavor 500 Pkg. Hark Alt Table King, nag. 9 lb. $|15 QaCmi Siloes or Thick Slices dEi Pkg. I NECTARINES PLUMS Rib Steak 89' Lunch Meat ''‘49« Pkg. Franks Corn Beef (Flat Cut lb. 69o) Cut, t-Lh. ggo Pkg. Brisket _PoW 59' Ham SEMI-ROHELESS IGA TableRite Whole or Hall 01 5!K WEST VIRGINIA HAM lh.i 69’’ YOUR CHOICE MIX or MATCH! There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON BROAOWAY 466 SOUTH STREET OXFORDv MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 1680 AUBURN AVE. 614 N. SAGINAW MAIN STREEt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. 3393 ORMOND ROAD 2695 N. Woodward PONTIAC, MICHIOAh WHITE LAKE, MIOHIOAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES TART, RED CHERRIES \y;l y. - / ff ONE Mr ' r. THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. WKDNESDAY, JULY 31, i96.3 i? Young ... Plump ... Tender WHOLE • BEEF • TORKEY • CHICKEN FRYERS :.«s 1 Tasty HOME 6R0WH CORN i ' ' : Pit&' ................................... .. (^)HWiUlWl\(nriWlWlWlWtWlWiWlWlWlWlWl\(iWiUlWl2ir •si Pood T»wii.NM|rt«*i —mi8 Mmim Ooummw I DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS With purchoM of $5.00 or tnoro, ox« eluding Boor, Wino and CigarOttot. Limit 1 Coupon. Expirot Aug. 4,1963. Si ' f0$d f■*"»** I Coupon. Ixplwi Aug. 4,1963. to«8iii!ii!iiiit5aiii!iW 4r<£i\mitw}Wiwiwiwii7lwtwii fiwi>riwiWiwniiui\ri\ow|vii, JSB ' Limit'V ciiwipon.'fa 4,'i''963l''''''}g^ #^nwiuiui\tiwivtiwtwt\riYO\fiwiwiuiwiWiuiuiwi\^> •A, :yjini>MMin>nU0iUHiHtl0IMHttitm)MI«itUM^ "":gl Food ToOifNoplo’t ioiwiM itopp 0»M|ptii jii$g 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stabfis With Purohaia of 6 Catii or Mora of DOS or OAT FOOD _____________________________ . Ir C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1963 Fr««mqn Vitifs Poland WARSAW (UPI) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, the highest ranking American to visit Poland in four years, arrived by plane from Moscow today for a 70-hour visit. Eoue to length op tOGftAM EACH FEATURE SHOWN ONLY ONCE SHOWN T:10 P.M. ONLY toDnis'rjiifflliniiifail mnurEVDtHiiimD IbBIOrJIUET' SHOWN 9:20 P.M. ONLY jacmemiiioii andteeBemicM ‘■ftySOFIMil ne m mmn mu EM 3-7322 WE DELIVER IN •Union I.akp •Watrrrord •Commrrrp •Walird Lake aW. Bloomnrtd •While Lakd OPEN 6 DAYS-4 P.M. to 12 Fri. and Sal. till 2 A.M. Cloaed Monday New Location 7196 Cooler Lake Rd. UNION LAKE Democrat Wins Those Hollywood Images Are Confusing Congress Seat BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP)~Fred B. Rooney, 37-yeor-old Democrat, has been elected to fill the unex-pii^ term of his political tutor, the late Rep. Francis E. Walter, in a spectel election in Pennsylvania’s 15th Congressional District. VINDICAinON Rooney said his victory Tuesday over Republican Robert G. Bartlett, 31-year-old personnel executive at Bethlehem Steel Co., was decisive vindication of President Kennedy, whose policies were under attack” in the campaign, and a repudiation of Republican Gov. William ;W. Scranton. tn the unofficial tally, Rooney received 48,697 votes to' Bartlett’ 42,174. ’This represented more than 60 per cent of the district’s voters. It surprised most political observers, who had predicted a small turn-out because of the mid-summer election date. It was the third special election in the nation this year. Rooney will serve out the year and a half remaining in Walter’s term. Walter, a 30-year veteran.] of Congress and chairman of the House Un-American Activities Cominittee, died of leukemia May 30. World's Fair Will Have U. S. 'People Gounler' NEW YORK (AP)-A “people counter” to be exhibited at the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair by an insurance company, will show the estimated population of the United States at a given moment. The counter, known as a demo-graph, uses electronics and figures supplied by the Census Bureau to compute the population. A horseman, Duane V. Ogle, was thrown to the ground and kicked in the head, but escaped serious injury; Ely Swearingen, 63, a commercial beekeeper, came running out to help and was stung 50 times. His wife suffered more than 75 stings. Their daughter, Roberta, 18, was stung more than 100 times. All were reported recovering in a hospital. A horse they own died of stings. Ogle’s horse is recovering. ^ It might have been even more serious, but firemen and police came out and helped drive off the bees. icOMMERCli EMt-OBtl Open 7:15 COLOR 1 NAO^ERH and UNION LK.R0. BOTH IN Rock godson "S GATNERiNG Sandra be* Babby Darrin 19^' LAST 2 DAYS-7.-30 Only TRUE...TURBUIENT...TREMENDOUSI HURON Starting Friday, August 2nd 55 DAYS AT PEKING Adults $1.25 Incl. Tak-Children 50c BUIE SKY "rr™ SHOWING TONIGHT ★ FIRST RUN PONTIAC ★ Orbit With The Astro-Kids ^ ★ INTO ^ ^ ■H —IH— won't make a charity appearance unless he gets a cut of the take. By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - If you have seen John Wayne on screen, then you know the real John Wayne. Duke.is wall-to-wall man at home and on film. But most people don’t know the real Bing Crosby. If you have seen the Old Groaner trading quips with Bob Hope, you’ve pegged him as an extrovert. Wrong. Bing is one of the most shy men alive. niat’s why he spends moSt of his time fishing in the primitive wilds of Idaho or off the coast of Baja California. Hope is Hope. So is Red Skelton, who, if anything, is funnier offstage than on. Once Red drove the lot at CBS Television City. Instead of waving to the guard at the gate. Red called him over. Officer,” whispered Red, “I’m the warden and this man is a trusty. I’ll vouch for him.” Jack Benny, one of the funniest comedians alive when on, is Just the opposite off. He’s a laugjber, usually at anything George Bums says. “I say ’HellQ’ to Jack and he rolls on the floor. If I could have had an audience of Jack Bennys, I could have been a bigger star than Grade,” Burns said. A star’s public image JhaAJi peculiar effect oh box office. Most fdnous example is the Liz Tay- Angry Bees Hospitalize 3, Kill Horse CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-It all started ■ when a horse knocked over a hive. Bees swarmed out and stung the horse, which promptly kicked over two more hives. More bees came out fighting. To Return Polish Plane Used in Freedom Ride WARSAW, Poland (AP) ~ The United States will return the training plane in which a Polish air force major and his family defected to the West July 10, it was learned Tuesday. An informed source said Polish officials have been tofd they could pick up the plane in West Berlin, where Maj. Richard Obacz landed with his wife and two sons after a low-level flight out of Poland and across Communist East Germany. There is the rugged actor Who has don6 many a he-mani role. His make-up man recalls the day he was scheduled to report for' Induction lit World War II. “He didn’t go until the military police came and carried him out feet first. I knew because I was there and saw it.” EAGLE Pentlae'aPOPUUR THEATER I OMn-Centlnueut 11 A.M. tp 12 P.M. 1 Phonp FI 5-8331 Air Cpndiftened ISDAYand THURSDAY lor-Eddie Fisher-Debbie Reynolds triangle of a few years ago. Liz’ public image is that of the femme fatale. Her movie price up to a million dollars aftei' the headlines broke. Debbie, the all-American girl, moved easily into the image of the all-American wronged wife, with Eddie the boy crooner miscast as the all-American philanderer. Now, he’s doing beto because he got public sympathy as the wronged party in the ^‘Cleopatra” shenanigans. Some publie images are so phony that press agents shudder every time a new magazine article appears. For instance, there’s the so-called humanitarian who ^eUGLY AMERICAN With MARLON BRANDO eaumpn COLOR; Friday, Aug> 2nd (10:45 A.M. to 1:00 PpM») 0 with tMs COUPON THE MOST DUUMUCM. PAGES EyERWRinENKCOME THE MOST ) TERRIFYIN6 ^ MOnOM STARTS I ^ TONIGHT! EYES PROFUMO POST -Herbert Stratton, 3S, who is serving an 18-month term in a British jail, is a candidate for the Rarliament seat left vacant by the resignation of John Profumo. Stratton is serving a term for malicious damage to a car. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 C-3 Assorted Flavors—Gelatin Save 17c On 6 ROYAL Stokely Honey Pod PEAS Star-Kist Chunk TUNA Elna FLOUR Elna Salad DRESSING Save 19c On 4 5’^39^ 6», SfOO Can, ^ New Crop — Ripe 'N Ready WATERMELONS 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO V - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-^THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 530 N. PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 SO Se SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC MON., tUIS. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 J- i, ^i; ,, J i‘-l. Vv \ i\ ‘ i ‘k V . ■; yl |l- ‘ <■' it r- t\ f. i -11:1 (I. j, ,1 . :! . - ‘ A ^ Pi f ' -y \K: i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY Sir 1963 '■# 'f ■ The Deepening Crisis Churches Baffle Sfigma of Hypocrisy in Race Relations Editor's Note—Despite official pronouncements in favor of integration, racial bars persist widely at the church door in America. But a new militancy on the issue is apparent this turbulent summer as in-. dividual churches face the problem. Third in a special series of articles by The Associated Press on racial crisis. By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer The picture in the Sunday School lesson showed a group of babies in a clinic, two of them Negroes. Another picture showed three children at play, one a Negro. “The shame of Sunday morning,” goes an o^t-used phrase of self-reproach in church circles. And another: “The most segragated hour of the week Is at 11 a.m. on Sunday.” Sin(fe church congregations harbor intimate personal relationships among whole families — adults, youths and children — il has been maintained that once Negro and white mingle fully there, racial barriers will collapse elsewhere. The story discussion said: “God lovejs white children, yellow children, broura children. Dorothy’s hands are very pale. Her hair is golden. Ben’s hands are brown. His eyes are black. Do you think God loves Dorothy better because her hands are white? “No, indeed not -• it would be sad indeed if we all looked alike.” Most American religious bodies in their official pronouncements and educational materials, have long stressed the equal worth of all human beings; whatever their ■ color — that all were created by God and precious to Him. ‘MOST SEGREGATED’ At the same time, however, the churches have often been described as the most racially seg- regated major institutions in the nation’s life. every city and every village in America,” said the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, vice chairman of the commission, and chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church. Dr- Blake and Bishop Daniel Corrigan of the Episcopal Church Were arrested Tuly 4 in a Baltimore integration demonstration. The new punch in the church stand has showed up in many ways. The United Church of Christ (a merger including Con-gregationalists) at its gfeneral synod in Denver this summer shaped a potent financial weapon. It moved to make loans for new church construction contingent oh nondiscrimination in buildhig work, and on a commitment to an interracial pplicy by congregational leaders. United Presbyterians have adopted a similar policy. The denomination this sj^ing appropriated a haif-miUion dollars to support direct-action programs for integration. The Disciples of Christ also made a special allocation for this Roman Catholicism was a forerunner in integration action. In 1947, Joseph Cardinal Ritter, of St. Louis, desegregated parochial schools, there, despite lay resistance. Cattolic Bishop Vincent S. Waters did the same in The diocese of Raleigh, N. C.,'in 1953, ahead of the court decision. He got shoved about in the process, but stuck to his rule. “Segregation is a product of darkness and the tinne has come to end it,” he said. That aspect got its big last January at the historic and unprecedentwi “National Cqnfer-ence on Religion and Race” in Chicago, the first time leading Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic bodies had joined in tackling the problem. In that sense, the local church becomes a testing ground — a point of decision — for the whole community pattern. Churches have long been rallying points for prointegration activity in many instances, and some Southern ministers have been roughed up for their parts in it. On the other hand, the churches themselves in their local compositions have remained predominantly one-color units, even though the number of integrated parishes has been increasing rapidly of late. LUMP IN THROAT This is the lump in the throat of the churches — the acknowledged gap between their official pleas, and their on-the-spot con-ditioni M u c h of the reinforced church activity was geared for an Aiterfaith approach- push woefully.lacking in relevance and vitality,” says Protestant thedo-gian. Reinhold Niebuhr. TRADITIONALLY In Us formal and official preachments, however, the church traditionally has pleaded for interracial brotherhood. Ford Brothers Give to Dems WASHINGTON W - Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co. board of directors, and two brothers contributed $15,500 to Democrats in the 1962 congressional campaign. Congressional Quarterly says. Henry Ford.gave $3,000 to the Democratic National Committee and Benson Ford and William C. Ford each gave $2,500,(according to a CQ survey of political contributions and expenditures filed with the House clerk. )Tt amounts to a new posture toward methodology,” says the Rev. Dr. Alfred S. Kramer, a sociologist - clergyman consultant to the Racial and Cultural Relations Department of the National Council of Churches. The survey showed each brother also contributed $2,500 to the citizens for Kennedy-Johnson. Henry and Benson Ford also gave $500 each to the Republican campaign of Alvin M. Bentley for congressman-at-large in Michigan, CQ said. Their mother, Mrs. Edsel Ford, gave $1,000 to the National Republican Committee, which financed congressional campaigns in all states, the newspaper reference organization said. The report said 52 persons in Michigan gdve $500 or more to Republican causes in 1962, with Bentley’s $35,913 contributions the largest. Relatives of Bentley gave $8,000, CQ said. With the racial crisis flaming and with Negroes demanding equality with new vehemence and immediacy, church strategy generally has undergone an extraordinary change in the last few months. It has switched from talk, action. “After years of repentance and appeals for racial reconciliation, the churches have now begun a course of social intervention at the first level.” This means official backing for direct action challenging segregation on the local scene. INVOLVEMENT As expressed by the national copncil, which includes 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations with 40 million members, the method calls for personal ‘‘involvement in every phase of the struggle for justice including negotiations and demonstration.” A new interdenominational “Commission on Religion and Race” was formed in June, to implement the task. Steps were under way to form local arms in communities in regions to check congregational practices, to support and join in demonstrations, to press for civil rights legislation) and to organize corps of prison chaplains’ discourage police mistreatment of demonstrators. “There’s a job to be done in I EARN MORE ON SAYINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT $ CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment _ ^ / Shares Certificates A l/^ Cuneiit Kale / Me / w IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Btiabihhed In IMS — Merer ml»«d pariau a dividend. Over 78 ynnn of soond manayemeni — rnn' otiuranct of ■oeurflf. A»oi« now ovor SO million doilori. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wdit Huron FE 4-0561 Southfi.ld 0((ic; /oihlngton Blvd. Bldg. 27215 Souih(i»ld Comor Stolo Sfrott ol 11 Mil# f^oad WO 2-1078 ' H ^ Homo Ofllf Oi Laming Racism is our most serious domestic evil,” the conference declared. “We must eradicate it with all diligence and speed.” Permanent machinery was set up for continiiing interfaith operations, with a local network organized in Atlanta, Detroit, New Orleans,' Miami, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, San Antonio, Little Rock,^ San Francisco and elsewhere.' Among the .nation’s Negroes, about 10 million belong to separate all-Negro ProtestanL denominations — Baptist and Methodist. About 500,000 are Roman Catholics and another 560, 000 belong to predominantly white Protestant bodies, although they are chiefly in one-color congregations. At the national level, in most denominations, and in interdenominational bodies, Negroes have considerable representation. But the pattern rarely is reflected on the local scene — in the overwhelming white suburban congregations, and in de facto segregated city neighborhoods, North and South. “Some of the white pastors have been heroic, but the church as a community, allegedly a 'community of grace’ has been In 1946, nearly a decjide before the Supreme Court decision, the Federal Council of Churches, ah intenienominational precursor of the national council, declared that segregation is a denial of our Christian faith.” A famed Southern Baptist evangelist, Billy Graham^ set an early example in his crusades, here and ahroad. “We will not hold a segregated meeting anywhere in the world,” he After the Supreme Court decision,- every major denomination, including the strongest church body in the South, the Southern Baptist Convention,,endorsed the desegregation order. In- any case, the racial bars have persisted widely at the church door. In many cases, groups pf Southern pastors, in the midst of racial tension, have issued manifestos calling for equal treatment of the Negro. Some pastors have lost their posts as a result. A survey in 1958 showed four out of five Southern Protestant pastors favored integration, whether saying so publicly or not. Others, however, strongly support segregation: Among those Southern preachers who support segregation, some maintain, that the idea of 1 we're late, Just awfully late.” interracial mixing is Communist-1 Next: The political effects. inspired. Some also ai;gue titat the Bible teaches segregation. •race DISTINCT’ “God created the races distinct from one another,” declared a Southern fundamentalist froup. “He scattered the races over the face of the earth at a time when they attempted to integrate ■Genesis 11." i The passage cited teiis % • - ' “ibel. story of the Tower of Babel, generally understood as • portrayal of man’s arrogant tendency to try to make himself equal to God. Segregationists often cite the so-called “curse of Ham” in Genesis 9 as God’s decree for sep-^’ aration of black men. It tells of Noah awakening from a drunken sleep and cursing his youngbr son, Ham, and his Cananite descendants, who were a Semitic tribe. On the other hand, prointegra-tionist ministers cite many Biblical passages In support of all men’s equality before God, such as acts 17:26, saying God “made of the blood all nations,” and Galatians 3:28, saying men are 'all one in Christ Jesus,” without divisions of race or status. Are local pastors addressing themselves to the issue? An official of the Southern Baptist Convention told me: “AS/ a rule, I don’t think they are. Some are beginning to speak plainly and forthrightly. Unfortunately, OPEN OAILY 10-10 - SUNDAY 12-7 THSRS., FRI., SAT., SRR. mcir ■ KNEEL IN PROTEST - Church services li.nve often provided the initial impulse in Negro demands for racial justice and integration. Often leading the Negro movement are clergymen, who inspire sit-in or kneel-in demonstrations. Here a group of demonstrators kneel outside Cambridge, Md., jail to protest imprisonment of fellow demonstrators. GLENWOOD PLAZA Corntr North Forty It. ot OlonwooR IN-THE-CARTON GENERAL ELECTRIC LOWEST PRICES! HI0HESTTRADE8! NO MONEYDOWNi ALL;^M00EL8 cu. FT. BIG 13.2 RffRISBIATOR-FREEZER 2-OOOR CONVENIENCE! BIG CAPACITY! BIG VALUE! • Zoro-dogroo froozor—3-1 cu. ft. — holds up to 108 pounds. Door tholf for Vi gal. ic« croam cartont. 2 tnini-cub* ic* trayt undor wiro rack covor for ooty troy romoval... rack tarvai ai handy ihalf. -• 4 cobinot iholvot. On# ilido- out. • 2 porcelain vogotablo drowori. • Buttor comportmont. / • Door ttorogo. Bottom «h*lf holds Vi gol. milk contoinari, tall bottlos. ELECTRIi ' ^ (, ■ COMPANY HURON Boys' and Girls’ Belair Model with 26" Wheels n HUFFY" BICYCLES Two-tong Saddle Can-tllovgr From*. Sonia-tional K-mart Value! 1.75 In. middleweight tires. Boys' in red, girls' in blue bonderized finish gives extra protection. Coaster brakes. 26«< ‘^1 Super Deluxe! Chrome Trim! " "AVANTI" 37.88 A Huffy fully eqiiippfd model! 26” wheels, ciiHlom twin light on chrome tank. Coastltr brake. Charcoal ■ for hoys, turqunixe for girls. Chrome i^endere. Save! You Can Charge It at K-MART ' 'kM ' F ' 'i* ' ‘ 1 I 0'' ;^ (a, ■ ^ '.'ll'. <.v\ -‘.-'X •A'>' Wi. ■ 1' i'l ' ' rX,.'' 1 v> M „ ,v'. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD - 'ii THE PONTIAC JPRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 196^ Fruity Milk Drinks Are Good os Summer Snacks “Mother, what’s there to eat?’’ Is this an oft heard question at your house? In summertime, the popularity of snacks increases for day long outdoor activities require more energy than school and indoor play. You’ll want to be sure that children’s ^cks are nutritious, satisfying, and in warm-.weather —refresl^. Milk dripks served as snacks fUl all three requirements. They aren’t lindted to one use just as a milk drink snack but.are also satisfying sandwich accompaniments at lunch. Combine nutritious milk and plentiful fruks in refreshing com- binations. When snack time comes to your house, watch the popular question change to ‘Mother, may I have a milk drink?’’ You can be sure this snack is nutritious, -satisfying and refreshing. Why don’t you join the children, over a cool milk drink? Berry Ice Cream Floats 2 cups fresh raspberries or sliced strawberries or 1 package (1-pound) frozen berries 2-3 cup sugar (omit if frozen berries are used) 1 quart chilied milk l.quart vanilla ice cream Vi cup whipping cream, whipped Mash fresh berries with sugar; chill well. Add berries to milk. Scoop one half of the ice cream into tall glasses. Pour imit^rollk mixture over ice cream; Scoop remaining ice cream into glasses. If desired, top with whipped cream. Gmulsh with additional berries. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Blueberry Milk Shake Va cup blueberries to 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup milk cup (small scoop) vhnilla Icecream Additional vanilla ice cream Put berries, sugar, lemon rind and juice into an electric blender ■■ bowl of an electric mixer. Beat until fruit is reduced to a puree or smooth pulp. Add milk and cup of ice cream and blend quickly. Pouc into chilled glass, top with another scoop or spoonful of ice cream, garnish with a sprig of mint and serve at once. Makes one serving. Peachy Cooler 4 eggs, separated Vs teaspoon salt V4 cup sugar IMh cups sweetened peaches, fresh frozen or canned, chopped or mashed 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vk to 44 teaspoon almond extract 2 ctqM chilled milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream Whipped cream Peach slices, optional Beat egg whites and salt until they hold soft peaks. Add sugar gradually; continue beating until stiff and glossy. Combine egg yolks, peaches, lemon juice and almond extract; mix well. Add milk and ice cream; beat until Smooth. Fold In egg adiites. Serve in tall chilled giasMS. Garnish with whipped cream, and peach slices, if desired. Midces 8 to 10 1 quart chilled milk y« cup honey 2 cups erased fresh strawberries or 1 package (1-pound) defrosted frozen strawberries, undlained teaspoon almond extract, .pint of Ice cream. Beat or stir 8 ^hits strawberry, vanilla or until New’York ice cream glaasea; gamtab Jth sw^ of ComhiM milk, honey, straw-Ice cream ^ “ berriesT alm«nd extract and lldeslr^. Makes 8 to 8 servings. , . N«w hMl a iiaalmi AlMlMrafran*; tUaiiaS wllli MChnbviMltb. The TOWN COBBLER $59S LAST NAMf-^LAST PAOI IN YILLOW PAQIS FIRST IN SlItVICI OB 3-0601 8820 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Wains It’s BAKERY WEEK at A«P! ill Time to buy and enjoy a variety of JANE PARKER Baked Foods JANE PARKER Enriched White BREAD r/4-LB. LOAF The Jane Parker name is your guarantee of quality. Sold only at A&P, these superb Baked Foods are guaranteed to please you in every way or we’ll cheerfully refund your money. Try a variety of Jane Parker products this week, they’re all delicious. JANE PARKER—HOT DOO A HAMBUROER Rolls..... "■ Apple Pie ..." 39 JANE PARKER—RIO. 39c A ^ Spanish Bar Cake 4IJ ChiHon Cake - 49 A8sP is proud of all th© foods it sells. We’re particularly proud of our own Jane Parker line of Baked Foods. The variety is unmatched in any food store in town. The quality? Superb! The flavor? They taste home-baked! Th© value? Incomparable . . . you’ll love the money-saving prices. This week visit the Jane Parker Department, make your selection and see if you don’t agree we have reason to be proud. NUT WHIRLS. . 39c Mi, 65c 1/. U. 39e lOX PACKED FOR PROTECTION POTATO CHIPS OLD FASHIONED COOKIES TWIN PA( SANDWICH CREME COOKIES TWIN PACK 1V4-18. 39c PLAIN, SUGARED, CINNAMON • • • DONUTS CHEESE BREAD Doi. 27c 33c 69c ALL BUTTER COFFEE CAKE. . CHOCOUTI FUDGE BROWNIES . . . 69c ChooBG from 23 VoriGtiti of Brood ^ ONLY................ 9T ortoo 23' EVERYDAY lOW PRICES SAVE ON SOAPS MS. 8-OZ. CAN 29c 27c 49c (jrape Jelly .rs Heinz Vinegar "x"' Beef Stew . . Corned Beef .... 49c Crisco Shortening • • 3 CAN 73c Downy Fabric Softener Bends 0' Bleach »»». . 69c Chnrmin Toilet Tissue 4 ROUS 33c Gentle Fels <«»»» . . . 58c Kotex Sanitary Napkins olfu 43c Ivory Soap . • 4 27c Ivory Snow . . . 81c Joy Liquid . __________tr.!!? 58c Dash Detergent . .'.Si’iSlJlt Salvo Tablets . . .uf'tutmTTc Thrill Liquid ............ Fels Naptha Cleaner 39c Trend Detergent ««"«“ mt' 47c Instant Fels • • • • oiAm-^nifs^z. 54c Ajax Cleanser bm .. 19c YUKON CLUB Canned Beverages fC 13-OZ. ' CAN Save On Shortenings & Oils SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS SHORTENING ' ..... dexo .. 3 59 ColdCups25‘''”27 SHORTENING—S< OFF LABEL ^ 4% BPC Spry .. 3 71 Pert Napkins 25 Charcoal Briquettes 10 59* MARVEL CHARCOAL Lightoi' c7n 29c WHITE lEAUTY m FACIAL TISSUI-WO. 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AIAmof. fKWMUkS-WMOlI _ cotree .aniokn ... can 63c .........39^ . 2 39e I0« OPP LAIIL WOOO«URY~.ONI CINT lALI PKMMLIKI • lA 01 mn Mupn Deodoront ' 49c Toilet Soap . . . 4 35c Sweet Green Pens 2 ^ 43c CLAPP'S STRAINED Baby Foods 3 ')^.' 25* laundry RLIACH . - BrigH SrH S 47' SUPERIOII Paper Plates too IN FKO. 79* tUFER-RIOHT ROAST BEEF OR CLIANSINO TISfUEf Corned Beef Scotties la-OZ. ^ Ac CAM 400 A 2T BROADCAST CORNED 4^ fBC ^ JMIq Beef Hash' 35 priige jRiee 4 45 TSOi CAN—WITH HANS 410 4^4 HEINZ—|UNlOR 7 OZ. JARS ha. Homiers Chili 33 Baby Food. 4 r 59 MED. SIZI-SUITANA Mgkt HMNZ ltRAINSD-4Vi.01. JARS ShHne . . ^ 49 BnliyFood10'~99 P ’i. r h j... I "1/ .*■' '' . -H ■ '• I 1 ■, ' ' .- .I.. '1:^ 'vV' . A*. I '! A,,i. ..X"" ,V Finally ^aihs, Give Thanks THE PONTIAC niKSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1963 C—T JAVA, V«. (AP)-The Shockoe Baptist Church In this drought-stricken southern Virginia community agreed to hold a special prayer meeting for rain Tuesday. ZEIGLER, m. (AP) - A ...e.. school building on top of an aban- Monday night more than thrm Inches of j ' “ if rain fell on tobacco and hay fields. The prayer meeting changed to a thanksgiving service and the church was filled. One barbershop in Tahiti provides guitars rather than magazines so customers can play while waiting. Illinois High School Sinking Intjo Mine e is slni^ too much iseslnit. A slim hope to hold classes ............... that Zeigler-Royalton Console dated High Schol would sit still long enough for student use has definitely faded away, officials decided Tuesday. Classes might have been held in the fall had the settling stopped for 30 days. The building shows no sign of its distress. But officials said there is a danger to students from falling plaster Green Goober Bill Only Action by Congress 1 d WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress spends a lot of time on peanut legislation that isn’t so frankly labeled, Rep. D. ,R. Matthews, D-Pla.,says. Triumphant, but ]ust a bit sensitive, Matthews had this report for the legislative wits v^o have been proclaiming his boiled peanut bill as the major accmnpllsh-ment Congress has chalked up in almost seven months of session. grown for boiling. Not too many people eat boiled peanuts and even fewer farmers grow the nuts for boiling. But President Kennedy last Thursday signed the bill extending for two years the exemption from acreage controls of peanuts Widow Diet After Fire NEW YORK W - Mrs. Eleanor Gibbs, 59, wi(k>w of Wolcott Gibbs, a playwright and drama critic for the New Yorker, died Tuesday of bums suffered in a fire in her apartment last Friday. Cause of the fire has not been determined. Matthews has been seeing to it, since 1957, that their product is not confused — and controlled — with the commoner edible roasted variety. GREEN GOOBER The boiled goober-actuaUy a green or inunature peanut cooked in that fashion-~is regarded as a vegetable and a delicacy ip parts of the Soutti. Only about' 3,000 acres in Alabama, Plorida, Georgia, South Carolina and Mississippi are devoted to the specialty crop. This year, Matthews had to tight for the extension bill. For the first, time, it got a hill-dress debate and some unflattering things were said—for example, one member said he had offered *‘To be perfectly frank,” Mat-itime on things that affect fewer thews said today, ” I had mixed people than my peanut bill. I emotions, but I didn’t want to of- mean these bills that just help fend anybody, so I didn’t point one person at a time-^or the re-out that Congress spends a lot of | lief of John Doe, and so on.” boiled peanuts to the notoriously finnicky pigeons on the capitol grounds and the birds had turned away. Rep. Charles S. Joelson, D-N.J., said he hoped the House would act on the bill and then "gef down business, lest the symbol of the 88th Congress be one lonely, solitary boiled peanut.”. ROMAN BLEACH IVmm WHITER SAVE ONOTHER FOOD,TOO! ... Scores of Every-Day Low Prices IN EVERY DEPARTMENT STEAK SALE All ''Super-Righf' Stgab Are Cut From Mature, Grain-Fed Beef 1 '^Super-Right" Quality, Boneless RUMP OR ROTISSERIE ROASTS 95' IDEAL FOR COOK-OUTS LB. "Supor-Righr' Quality, Complotoly CUonod Govornmtnt Inipocttd Fresh Fryers FRYER PARTS Legs • • . 49c Breasts 53c WITH RIBS AnAdHID WHOLE .. FRYERS WW CUT-UP, APUT . -3R QUARTERlO «4C Lorge Bologna i.SX. 49c « 39c FULL CUT ROUND SIRLOIN OR CUBE 89! 99! 1 T-BONE STEAKS 1.09 LB. TEXAS STAR Pe«l«d ond Doveined Cleaned Shrimp 2.09 SiS 3'^^ 1V4-LB. BAG Porterhouse Steaks... "SUPER RIGHr* "quality 1.15 «AP'N JOHN'S BRIAOED Ground Beef' 43 Aristocrat Saltines IV WHY PAY MORE K i.LB. BOX NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Beet Sugar 5 ^ 59 PEANUT BUniR Velvet Creamy 2 - 69* PMnat 2 & «7c Gold Medal Flour 5^49< Fish Sticks... 3 'XSl 1.00 SAVE ON DELICIOUS Salmon Steaks . . » 79c MICHIGAN CULTIVATED Blueberries WHY PAY MORE A&P BRAND--OUR FINEST QUALITY Crushed, Chunks or Tidbits PiMopple 2 '^ 39* BARTLEH HALVES Pears . . 3'‘-"1.00 SAVE ON CEREALS PINEAPPLE-ORAPEPRUIT ALL MEAT VARIETIES SUNNYPIELD, PINE QUALITY A&P Frah DiU Campbell's Soups Family Flour 4^99' 16‘ 5 ~ 39' Stive On Fruits & Juices 1 ■MA'U.DHilllJ.mWiiiMI Save On Flour & Flour Mixes 3.-PT. Q||c BOXES THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes 29c CALIPORNIA Plums .... . “ 29c LA ORANDi, SWEET Nectarines" 29* KRUOOO'l~.t20Z. AAP Y.II.W Cling, Halv.s or Slicd ^ Peaches ‘"cU"" Corn Flakes 24 SUNNYMILD—ARP'S OWN DOLR PROIT Corn Flakes'^"22 Cocktail Campbell's13 Gold Medal 1*99 d%gc ANN PAOI—lOVi-OZ. mMRkt ilMBc 21 tomato Soup 10 Pillsbury 5 49 KILLOOO'S PROITID-.I-OZ. 4^ iOf MLI-UI. 11-OZ. CAN CHICKRN NOODLE SOUP m Om# »OUR M gAgA Sugar Stars. .25 Pineapple 27 Heinz ^ 13 Pillsbury 25 ^v1*99 KILLOOO'S SUOAR OR DOtl—CHUNKS OR TIDilTS eMlfC HEINZ—Sc OPP « OIMf 4c OPP lAlIL—PIOUR Ml JMC Corn Pops ist 25 Plneopple 21 Chili Soup 13 Robinhood5^° 49 CRESTMONT QUALITY Sherbets 49 ORANOI OR LIMI |C Vi-OAL. PKO. FOR CEREALS AND BEVERAGES Half and Half . mSDON'S ORAHOI DRINK or Lemonade............. m WISCONSIN BRICK OR PINCONNINO Mild Cheese .... 49c , FROZEN FOOD VALUES , POSri—14-OZ. UMMC ORANOI ORORAPE I-OT. au varieties 0% am# flour savings m g^g^ \_____________________——I Sugar Crisp.. 36 Hi-C Drinks29 Knorr Soups35 bkinhood 1*99 A CfrQ^llArnes Kiuooo'S—1S.OZ. eRaUc brand-i>pt. a^z. dPeJMc ah v.a. (.xc.pt Muih. r spin p.«) im am# self rising flour JI RicoKrlspIes 37 Grape Juice 29 Heinz ... *» 13 Fumo . . 5 49 WHY PAY MORE? IVAPORATID CARNATION OR 7e OFF LABEL ANN PAGE MIRACIE WHIP PETMIIK dexola Oil Coke Mixes .r.T 45V Salad Drolling iSi 93c 14H-01 1 CAN |i| ^39* REO. EXCEPT PKO. ANGEL POOD 22' SunnyfieM Wafflti . . . nf.; 10c ARP CaulHlowar . . . 2 'kSI 39c Grtm Pmi VX' . . 2 .'fi, 39c Macaroni R Beef «t Chili Sauce 24 He rvei > Alpha Bits TEA BAOS—10c OPP LABEL m Salada 48 49 IUR. cocoa diket Horshoy's .. . 31 37 Oder ViMiior 37 Ev.ra.dr ■ 45 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMIRKA'S DIPINDABlt FOOD MIRCMANT SIN(t I8S9 All pricaa In thit ad •fftcllv* thiw Sat., Aug. 3rd In all laitojn Michigan AAP Supur MerkuM A''..' ’.A/ C—8 HP tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNI^SDAY, JULY 81, 1968 Start Studying BEN CASEY Get 'Good' Teacher by Beginning Now By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. Aether you have teachers and enjoy your classes in the coming school year depends upon you^j as well as upon: the teacher. It may even depend upon what you do, before school dered and said little in his lectures the first two weeks. His assignments were not clear, his examinations and manner of grading unfair. His tests were not bas^ on either the textbook or his lectures. All in all, he was a poor teacher and his course boring. Just to illustrate, two young women, a t tend-: ing the same' state college, DR. NASON gave ' nie their appraisals of instructor Smith and the course he taught. I scarcely could believe they were talking about tiie same person or the same course! May asserted hfr. Smith wan- June said: Mr. Smith is a wonderful instructor. He laid out the course carefully in the first we^. so that pupils knew exactly what was expected. His lectures were well organized and his examination questions well chosen. The whole semester was a pleasant experience.” Ho# could two students In the same classroom have such different opinions? Obviously it JACOBY ON BRIDGE KcntB AKS4 WQSSS ♦ 75" 41O80S west bast ♦ QJ1083 47851 #K #741 ♦ 108643 ♦QS 474 4J951 SOUTH (D) 4A TAJlOll ♦ AKJl 4AKQ North and South vulnerable South West North East 2 # Pass 3 # Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Paw 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass He points out that after East dropp^ the queen of diamonds, South should have played the ace of hearts in order to pick up a singleton king in either was the same teacher and tte same presentation they were discussing. The difference had to be in the young ladies themselves, June had looked forward during tiie month of August to the classes she would take in the fall. She built up a background for each course. She studied the introduction and first chapter of the text, and mastered the new vocabulary. Then from the start of a course she took an. active interest. She centered her thoughts on what the instructor was saying. THE DIFFERENCE May gave no adt^ance thought to the course. And therein lay the difference! Ijfir. Sdiith, as every good teacher does, had thought out his first lectures carefully. He presented the over-all ideas of the course and discussed the examinations, outside reading and required reports. June understood all that he said. With her preparation for listening it was a pleasant experience. No wonder May *‘missed the boat.” It was a new course. The ideas were new and the words were new. She had gotten out of the habit of liiitenlng. Her thoughts were crowded with other things. Instead of guiding her own thoughts she waited for the Instructor to “catch” her interest. He didn’t. But it was not his fault. Whether or not they have the actual textbooks to be used, high school and college students can prepare themselves this month. Another expert asked Al, “Suppose East held three diamonds plus the king and‘ one heart and had dropped the queen of diamonds in order to coax South into laying down the ace of trumps?” Al replied, “Not this East! That play is for experts only and not for many of them.” 7# opening lead—4^ By OSWALD JACOBY Al Sobel, Chief Tournament Director' of the American Con-^tract Bridge League, does not play bridge often, but when he does he makes things happen. He sat North and decided to raise hii^ partner’s two heart openiqg to three whereupon h i s partner went into Blackwood orbit and wound up at seven-" hearts. His partner won the spade lead and promptly led the ace and king of diamonds in order to ruff a third diamot^ and try the trump finesse. East played the nine and queen of diamonds so South ruffed the third diamond with the queen of hearts. When East could not overruff. South led a trump to her ace and dropped West’s singleton king. Was anything wrong with her play? Yes, there was, according to Al. Astrological f For^ast By HYDNEV OMARR "Th« wlnci man cnnlrufa hi* 'ARIKs'lMHrf K’"o* Apr. *T»V; ncip. em'Oui'iigem«nl dii« from mitmber or Hfx, IlfPrt words ottorod by CAi'ICER-'born Indlvlduiil. You c— — gnlns today, Combltio orlgUml DIPI,OMAC;V.. TAURUS (Apr. JO to May aO) .......... to finances. Check with partner, li eluding wife or husband. Be willing I ■ make some concessions. But adhere 1. highest principles. Key Is VERHATII.t-TY. Eaperlment. take a ' OEMINI (May 21 to Jut.......... ... ' ' aflaUs. But ... ..Mini.,.., enter picture, t ally Is PATir.NCIC. Tak,' “— inr.id.c—............ • 0 DoUni.I'iCHlilCK H'Kll ( pay i h AltlHlfl hi "Golden It KO (July i A gift, anything "i ‘ VIROO^^iAug. to . . ifully Means this ANAIiYSIH. fltress on {^iiVthfu'ii' LIHuA /Kept. 23 to Oct. 22)1 BkceP nt (or testing theories, ,lev-'-“‘—--------------- (veloplng ne rrespundemK leners Key IS. sell-n now Impress others, [lower ^ify' tollbwlilg Put Intuitive Intelleel VO wora. means iiunches pay off today. Key Is greater self-confideuoei to no overly r ‘ ' BAOiTTAhll **^corp1o . through on —.....RIUH (nov, as Omid for working with or lie. Ytm can. sell almost ■ ' high. Yoin ^CA^RIC^I d-:.' pas. iaeg grnalor opnprtunitlos. I.ook teiitlal Is something you must OP PP!RHIMTlilN(;ll pays off ::ll pays t... ............. .0 to Mar. 20)1 Neees tary that you handle "first things first. Means don't fly off on tangent. A. rngoveiWmoilona\/H^^^^^^^ View situation ai|* It exists. ir THURBoty if KS#............... 7^ewVl'gii« II : > ' [> \ peolflo. ^eek rouUne; You oan haldle big proj-ppIMg up on details by OOB BIRTHDAY Jynamio. tltrauilva to ruM — Nawi tea-■ANCH THAVIDI.. Btart-I n d r « a i e d lo apao* ■ I j., '1, THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1963 m cut pJunior Edttort Quix on^-- 1 MICROSCOPES QUESTION: How does an electron microscope work? ANSWER; At the upper left, Charlie looks down through a regular microscope, Light (1) reflected from a mirror (2) is passing through the specimen he wants to look at (3) and by means of lenses (i) a greatly enlarged image of the specimen Is coming into Chariie’s eye. But a reguiar microscope cannot magnify more than ’2,S00 times, becanse of the way light rays work: their waves are too tong to keCp magnifying things heyond a certain point. Scientists needed to look more closely , into the; tiny world of cells and minute objects. It was found that streams of the extremely smalt electric particles called electrons could be direrted like light, and had shorter wave lengths than light. Substituting these streams for light beams, scientists found they wouid magnify up to 25,000 times and .by taking photographs increase this to 100,000 times. In the electron microscope, the eiectron stream comes down from the top, through a vacuum~a tube with the air pumped out. Lenses are not glass but openings surrounded with magnetic fields which bend the electron stream to make a large image. •k ir k FOR YOU TO DO: Bend the end of a bit of , wire around a good sized nail so that a loop is formed. Now dip in water and lift it out with a water film covering the loop. Hold over newsprint and the letters will, look larger, because the curved water film has bent the light rays. New Weather Chief Likes Public Gibes HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -^“It sounds corney,” said Dr. Robert M. White, new chief of the U.»S. Weather Bureau, “hut people do hold a warm! spot in their hearts Idr the weatherman. “Most of the kidding is good natured and the amount of it is an indication of the important place the Weatherman has in this country. Besides, in this country, huhior is* art indication of affec-tion." White, 40, will succeed Francis W. Reichelderfer, head of the Weather Bureau since 1038. Reicht clderfer, 68, is retiring. President Kennedy named White to the $20,000 a year post Monday. He was one of 16 men deemed qualified for the job by the National Academy of iStv ence. White, president of Travelers Research Center Inc., a nonprofit agency whose work includes weather studies, said “I have been exposed to most of the kinds of things the Weather Bureau has responsibility for.” "My goal,” he said, "is to help provide as many added dependable and useful meteorological services as possible through extensive DR. ROBERT M. WHITE developments and others will produce a revolution in our understanding of the atmosphere,” he said. "The margin of error in forecasting will be reduced, but not eliminated completely.” application Of ntljidevelopmGnts ■ ■ jy.’^ in meteorology,” White noted the number of devices making the forecaster’s task easier. Including weather satellites, r^dar, and meteorological rockets. "There is no question that these White, a native of Boston, holds a master’s degree and a doctorate, both in meteorology, from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. White who will direct almo.st 6,000 employes, called the bureau’s services "vital to the protection of life and property.” Married and the father of two children, Richard, 5, and Edwina, 3, White relaxes by reading. LINOLEUM. 49* Sq. Yd. 6 or 9 Ft. VINYL INTBBIOB L*TIX PAINT Spaoial for 2 Qallons Hesrnfrir $R50 $7.90 Vtil. l| ENAMEL ' PAINT R«0. $3.95 Oat. OUTtIDI HOUSE PAINT Sptoial for 2 Qalldni i$7.90yaluo $299 gol. I FUSTIC WiMl Till Vinyl Aabatfoa TILE yT^®each Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM $079 »q. If yard Inifalled Inlaid TILE Olaoh EXPERT INSTALLATION ~ FglJ E/ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 1 FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St frleas affacflva fftraufk Saturday, Auf. S, IMS. Wa rasarva ffca rifkt fa IlmH fuauf/flN U.f. •ev't iMpMtad-Praah Whole MfflfgNNIIISE ior With Coppon ’ -IT ' ”r<' COMO TOILET TISSUE HELLMANN’S NIAYONNAISE 49* Save Qt. 20c Jar on* coupon por fimlly. Ixplroi Satunloy, Aug. 1. iAVI 9* ON 4 ROllS-tOIIOf^f [€ P., I Roll In 4 Roll Pack Limit 4 aoiii wllK Mwpon ana purohu* *f $M or moro, oxcopt boor, win*, or fobocc*. Limit on* ____ coupon por family, axplroi Saturday, Aug. S. .VPWa ' '4 "f’ .With^ Suunk ff0aif CORN ing in on Iron pot otop tha old wood itova. THAT woi corn on lha cob. What mod# It toita 10 good? . . . Parhops It wot granny's imila 01 sha lorvad tha ttoomlng plottar of luKloui, goldan aori , . . parhopj, ptrhopi ... But on# thing Is lur#. Tha raol raoson tor tha morvaloui tost# was tha foct thot thli corn was trash. Todoy tha Top Crop's In at Wrlglay's . . Tha corn thot rivoli tha bast your mamory eon produca . , . Wrlglay's own Braok-0-Doy corn . . . wrva It tonight ... ond rgllvo 0 pracloui port ot yastardoy. Prath Fe9cal Koel Krhii CELERY IBt Uree Stalk • Maaly Califomla • La Orunde 1 PLUMS 1 NECTARINES STRAWBERRIES Rtd B : , Dtllclou, Juicy California JL Rad O Full BT Yff0-Cruit Bunarmilk 0 Chocolate Dropt • Circus Animals 0 Coconut Bars o Bars 'N' Stripes • Vanilla Wafers White BrecKi 20-Os. 1 KiC Loaf With this coupon you got Vs OFF tho Rogolor Pries of ony ONE Itom of AWREY’S BAKED GOODS cckM and tpaclol ordar*. Coupon valid thrauph $at., Aug. 3. Limit; Ona Coupon Pricoi offoctlro through Saturday, Aug. 3, 1963. Wo roioruo the right to limit quantitior ■j TOPCO LAUNDRY BLEACH 39 Save Plastic 10c Gallon Imora, axeapt Oaar. w or tobacco. Limit coupon par family. piraa Saturday, Aug. 3. MCESm... WIEUmilR Modium Prunes tun Mald-4.Paek Seodloss Raisins nerBnef ■■■■•"ur** Baking Chocolate Hwtia—12-ai. HBorsols Checeloto Baking Powder Arm a Hammar—1 "Ih. Baking Soda Argo—1-B. Corn Starch 39* 25* 45* 49* 21* 15* 19* •olf-Rising Pleur Swanidow»—2-lb. Cake eiour Aunt Jamimo—2-lb. Pancake Flour 55* 41* 43* Hungry Jnck—2-lb. JM hWc Buttormilk Pancake Flllibury—8 Vi-01. Almond VH* Coconut Frosting ^1 Bitty Crockar—-14-01. Choc. Fudge Frestirig a>T Kraft—-7-01. 40 C5c Marshmallow Cf'eme MO Yellow Cake Mix Batty Crockar—23-of. Browillo Mix Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Biagulek—40-ei. Biscuit Mix Harthay—1-lb. Chocolate Syrup Ceffaa Mafa—<-ai. Pry Cream , Down fraih—4-oi. Mushroom Sauce 25- wii;^c/eti/ing luncheon-~an(^ Ita gay colors In combination wltlr a peppy it's low In calories. n ■ /here the Eal’n is Bood-Anil Jhe Prices Are Lowerllj Extra Lean & Tender Young Pig iRgylt Roast t ^ I Grain Fed STEER BEEF Hoffmanns Own Delicious "Butcher Bo/' STUKS nsiY UM tMR (While They Last) 1ISDA' CHOICE LOIN 5% Grain-Fed Steer Ail^ BEEF uv POT ROAST VVlb. Swiss Cut SNOW WHITE BLADE CUT VEAL CHOPS TENDER-TASTY CENTER CUT CHUCK Ma ,STE AK^ C Barbecue 4 I Veol Roasts 49V Your Choice: • LEG • RUMP • LOIR lb. Special Genuine Kentucky Spring Solid-fancy CAUFORNU 'Tender Delicious Me IICIlU AH HiHA FiMst ifeilP UTTUGE 2>^I!P HAHBilBBEB 33* Sweet Ripe Georgia PEACHES . Calif. Seedlass or Red GRAPES CANTALOUPES Sweet Indiana No. 18 Size ^ JUMBOS ^for00( Farm Fresh FRYER PARTS Legs & Breasts 39 •Wings 17•Racks 8 Necks 5 &. •Livers 99 iL •Ginards 29 it. * U.S. Gov’t Graded _____ Grain Fed Steer Tomms citi^BEEF Fancy RUBY RED home ffrown FRONTs36h NO MONEY DOWN” JuMt Say ^Charge ir Stook Your Freezer at Thb Low Prioa rARK PRII IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■nAA OlVItKW* •« OAMLANW l»ACKINC ' nnAU. OlviticHv •# oamlanw i»ackinc QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOIESAU PRICRf 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESfRVI TMI niOMT lO llftMY QUANTITIES Op*« 9fr.6 Dolly.~9 to 9 Friday n 2-1100 A \ \ ''c-* i'*.i III' - r , F 'V’ V v'. 'I- ,, A " Bank. A He Covers The^^^ Area Known to be friendly, cooperative and efficient; nsually has an accomplice from the Mall Office of Commnnity Mational Bank He hm a lon^ history of check cashing and a clever operator at making loans Backed By An Alert Pontiac Ckganization Rewards are substantial tor people who apprehend this man for full banking services 1.1963. Last seen at the new Mall Office of Community National Bank He keeps unusual (Convenient) hours. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:30 to 7:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 to 1 '‘1- National 1 Bank „ 'J e». - \L^‘‘ ■ •* '***** ^ #4f< •* .....■.. ■■- "* ■ ' “ ' ' ■ ■ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -i. I I i {I % . N ■ i. -h' . \ '<\. ' if' h ■ ^".^V Uj>. . - W- THE PONTlAv. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULV 81, 1963 .. , •/ ■' '• South Viet Nam Declares War on Sin By ROBERT C. MILLER SAIGON (UPI) - The government of South Viet Nam is waging stinultMMMUs wars against ConwHinist .(uerriUas and sin. The lattwr bottle appears to be a lost cause. President Ngo Dinh Diem’s reform government has outlawed dancing, banttCd the singing of more than a hundred sentimental songs, and decried handholding by boys and girls. But the enforcement is about as successful as the prohyhitKiii of liquor during t' W’in the Unitsd States. Despite the govorMOent’s otwck-dQvm on iimnorahty, street ers ply their trade on tree-BMi avenues and the Bi^ris seBcitlsf drinks in the saloons are ' " ful. American-type bars were .................. stly in dinoer varieiy. Today the neon tights advertise the ”LhVi^ B|i*," '‘las Vegas Bat” "OsaMv*^ “Bhie Anger "Blue Moon” *'I|A lt^isco"etc. GIRLS COMPHTB {Since dancing has been forbid' - - ‘ mrk behind t|i« chmpntn f# wh tically unknown until recenl, Viet Nam. The drinking was the sidewalk cafe type, or wine-with den. the girli mark b^ihd hors, and iondly ohmpete tat thh Mtronage of the thirsty. Not only does the girl serve hia drink, htit States Restrict Sunday Sales insists on ofle for herself v- always tea at brandy prices — and keeps the customer amuaed with games, conversation and implied pi^positions, The idea is that the more you spend in the bar, the better ehanee yen have of aeeing the young lady home-^nd vice versa. Sometimes it works i most often it doesn’t. By The Associated Press Several states tightened restraints on Sunday retail business this year, increasing restrictions on such large stores as discount houses and adding to the crasy-quilt -pattern of so^aUed “blue laws.” ★ it -k The changes apparently reflect growth of the huge discount outlets— the most frequent target of these laws — and effects of a 1961 U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding several Sunday closing statutes. A survey by The Associated Press showed legislatores in at least 18 states considered Sunday closing bills. In most cases they were aimed at restricting, rather than easing, commercial activity. Lawmakers in Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas provide a variety of exemptions such as the "mom and pop” stores. All face court tests to determine whether they are constitutional. BILL VETOED A closing bill approved by Minnesota’s legislature was vetoed by Gov. Karl Rolvaiag. West Virginia increased penalties to provide fines of up to $1,000 and jail terms of up to six months for a third conviction in two years. Arizona, California, Oregon, Wyoming and Nevada no longer ' have specific Sunday closing laws. They simply prescribe one day of rest out of seven, leaving the choice to the retailer. Oregon lawmakers killed a bill to close retail establishments on Sundays. A Missouri closing law, snagged in court action almost from the start, was upheld July 19 in circuit court in St. Louis. It challenged by a group of discount department stores. ‘‘The law,” Judge George E. Schaaf held, ‘‘is a valid exercise of the state’s authority, wherein' an effort is made through legislation to set one day apart from! all other's as a day of rest, re-1 pose recreation and tranquility.” A group of grocers has challenged a Kansas law which went into effect July 7 and iiji almedh at keepbtg most buai-nessea closed on Sundays* One Vietnamese authority insists the dancing ban had forced many girls into prostitution. ‘‘The dance hall girl in Aaia is' One section exempts stores that sell farm machinery parts, mak-it possible for farmers to repair breakdowns during the harvest season. There is speculation that all stores wanting to do business on Sundsys could get around the law by adding a line of farm equipment parts. ■it- ★. In Nebraska, a statute which goes Into effect Oct. 19 prohibits the sale of about 65 designated commodities on Sunday, including groceries, clothing and toys. It exempts businesses operated by not more than two full-time persons under a so-called “mom and pop” store exemption, New York has been added to the list of states providing an option to permit persons close their businesses oh Saturday in observance of their religion to remain open on Sunday. JEWS CAMPAIGN Orthodox Jewish groups long had campaigned for this law, WhUe limited to New York City, the legislation was a major dtih parture from the state’s historic Sunday laws. Rhode Island made It possible for nurseries and greenhouses to sell plants and seeds on Sunday. New Hampshire’s iofisla-ture has passed a bill permitting stores with fewer foan four employes on duty sell “necessities” on Sunday. Texas lawmakers approved bowling on Sunday. A Sunday closing bill rejected in South Dakota would have banned operation of stores on Sunday that were located within a one-mile radius of any city. Other far-reaching Sunday closing proposals were turned down In Iowa, Florida, Utah and Colorado. Exemption by commodity was abandoned in Maine. j it it it ■ { A “uniform day of rest” meas-: ure which would have tightened Oklahoma’s Sunday closing law was killed in a close vote. Indiana’s lawmakers turned down a bill aimed at further defining “necessary Sunday selling” as covered in “blue laws” on the books since 1905. like the Qeishg in Jgpiin," he eg' pleined. “There’g tuithirti Hiihoh’ orable about-Ut hha R was I livelihood for hmtarws girls, lame HOLLYWOOD Wl -- Two Holly-wood unions have rejected de- CONGRATULATIONS TO National I Bank ON THE OPENING OF ITS 14th BRANCH AT THE PONTIAC MALL We ore pleased to have been selected to furnish the executive desks, executive seating, ,carpeting and draperies. .—JIICIDI FURIMITUFIE I. j took lovers; noma didn't, New to havehecetifoproautotll-'* ygiNAItCHincii Ndr hM there Ihwn gre»^ qurtallment itnfcetlfis unaie, M0vl* UnioBl RfjBCt Mori Jobi for Nogroti Opitjm sthbkind Wki never eerl' Niiy forbl4d( • * " , ,, Jen by the Preneh, end it'd juet ae easy te obtain I pipe tocUy ae aver. mands for greater employmei of Negroes on grounds that would be “featherbedding." Officials of Boenin artliits Leeel 816 said yesterday that foeptlng the Negro demands Imuld bii "immorsl if hot illepa),'* add would amount to sanotlnnihp featherbedding.** Bilingual Bombay teas split into two etatee-Oujarat for the Gujarati-speaking people and Ma-harastra for Marathi adherents. The Americani are be ini .............. blamed for the loosened mofi in Viet Nam. “We didn’t have this problem when the French were here” complained one Vletnamess official. 'There are now nearly W,0IB of you Americans hare, and yeu'ye turned them jeose.” Least conoened ot all ara tba Vietnamese girls. Thay haVI found the Aipepieens a ifeat e^p-oatlon. ’tbey are learning Ifliltsbi and, more important, they ire learning' to count in dollars atio , more impt cents—particularly dollars. CHILDREN PICKET - Negro chlldreo sit in I road lesdlng to a conetructton sito In il'rookiym blocking, the truck behind them. Ranging In age from $ to II, tba diUdren were tart of a demonstration protesting aUeged bias in Mrinf of construction workers. Police lifted the ra Marquardt ....38-47—85 Mrs. N. L. Sanford _______ 43-44-68 Mrs. John Dodda ........ 41-45-88 ” Oiile .Bralnard .........38-62-90 Robert MOKee ........ 48-42-93 FIRSr FLIGHT LEADERS ’ gross: Mrs. Vaughan Nesbit 43-Low net: .Mrs. Henry Munson HECONI) EI.IGIIT LEADERS gross: Mrs. Kenneth Kell 49 48 .ow net: Mrs. T. F. Carmichael 'rilIRD I^I.IGIIT LEADERS .. lIoT’let:‘Mrs.' Frank"Kuhn IM-38-88. Boys' Club Winner The Phillies suffered a 5-4 up.set defeatsat the hand.s of the Colts In the I’ontiac Boys’ Club baseball league yesterday. Jerry Collias went the distance for the winners allowing four hits. Keoggy Leads in National Waterford’s Dave Keaggy Jr. shot his way into the first round lead of the National Archery AhhocIuUoA Chumpion-slilp Tmirnnnient at Los Angeles yesterday with a score of 492. The 16-year-old Waterford Kettering student, who recently phieedii third I in the world toiirnainent In ' Helsinki, Finland, had a 18'^polnt Ipad over second place Dudley' Harris of Austin, Texas. .y Nationul women’s archery ehunipion Nancy Vonderhelde of (Jneinnatl made her start In tho 79th annual tinirnament a winning one yesterday. Alter one-hall the Internsr tlonal round, Misa Vonderhelde hod scored 50.1 points. In second place was Grace Amborihl of Toledo, Ohio, 285-407. A- \ vt., D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESg. WEDNESDAY, JULY; ai, 1963 Memories of Past All-Stars Who Will Standout? CHICAGO (APHWhen the All-St«ra and Green Bay Packers meet in foott>aU’s midsummer classic Friday night, one or more of die collegians will have their names inscribed in a growing book of memories. Year after year since the game was inaugurated in 1934, youngsters from college use the game as a stepping stone to greatness in the professional ranks. Every member of this year’s 50-man squad will go to a pro camp, 40 to the National Football Leagud and 10 to the American League. Some will fail to make the pros, some will bocoine journeymen players and a few will achieve the distinction of playing for a championship team and will return to face future All-Star teams in Soldier Field. , It’s aiiybody’s guess who the stars of the All-Stars will be Friday night. But looking back, there ...this calls for Budweiser. / Enjoy I the King \ of Beers! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES .TAMPA is which never will are some nai be forgotten. REMEMBER WHEN It was back in 1937 when the All-Stars defeated Green Bay 64). A young man named Sammy Baugh threw a 32-yard pass to Gaynell Tinsley who dashed the remaining 25 yards for the game’ oply score. The following year Cecil Isbell and Johnny Kovatch combined on a 39-yard touchdown pass to get the All-Stars rolling towards 28-16 triumph over Washington. Two years later, Isbell returned as a member of the Green Bay Packers. He threw three touchdown passes, two to Don Hutson, and guided the Packers to a 45-28 victory. It was in 1943 when Otto Graham, present coach of the Alt-Stars had his moment of glory. Graham intercepted one of Baugh’s passes and ran 97 yards for a touchdown in a game which saw the All-Stars dump Washington 27-7. REALLY STARS And who can forget the greet All-Star victories in 1946 and 1947 with Los Angeles first and then the Chicago Bears losing by 164) scores. Elroy Hirsch ran 68 yards for a touchdown against the Rams and then took a 38-yard pass from Graham for another touchdown. Ttie following year Buddy Young and Charley Trippi ran the Bears dizzy before a record crowd of 105-840; Reniember Charley (Choo Choo) Justice from North Carolina? In 1950 Justice and a little quarterback named Eddie Lebaron helped kayo Philadelphia 17-7. Kettering Gym Tomorrow Site of Cage Clinic The Detroit Pistons will hold free basketball clinic tomorrow at the Waterford Kettering high schoql gym. Piston coach Charley Wolf wi|l will direct the session which is sponsored by the Waterford Township , Recreation Department. The first hour and a half will be devoted to-, an instructional clinic, with Wolf and regular Piston players Don Ohl, f ‘ Ferry and Johnny Egan attendance. The final part of the program will be open for young players in the audience to scrimmage the Pistons. The clinic begins at 3 p.m. BLACKPOOL. England—Chle Caldtr-ood. 172. Scotland, ntopepd Ron Rcdrup. .74‘oubl4f—CourMjr: Oonw«y, L. I tt.ii,. v.-.*-- 5. ft; Lbmphtr . „ In Minnesota’s big five-run ». j ,'six, Wertz’ pinch single drove ** ? ; across the first two, making It 3-?. 1pE*r4^\ , I Then Jack Lamabe’s wild pitch i let In the go-ahead run, and Don ; Mlncher singled In two more. Ini Vftohar—R. LKmoftci OxforR Htrchiali " - Colliilan Boston starter Bob Turley was the loser. UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE OlMiH <|Sbn. ftitv Iri, I » V., 84rt. 6 • UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHtni PRICtS ARI OISCOUNTID- NOT QUALITY ' 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTFS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAf He's Tough on Links Rochester golfers beware! Dr. William J. Early, the new superintendent of Rochester schools, Is a tough customer on the links. He proved this earlier in the week by firing a hole - in - one at Highland Hills. Dr. Early aced the 165-yard 12th hole with a seven iron shot. This helped him to a 78 for the 18 holes. It EARLY was the first ace this season at the course. Known as an ardent sportsman. Dr. Early Is reported to be playing golf three times a week thlS Playing in the Dodge Truck Engineering League, MacDonald first teed up on the 183;yard 10th hole. He hit the ball with a three Iron and it rolled in the cup for a hole-in-one. It was the first aoe of the year at Sylvan Glen . The annual Lake Orion Saddle Club and Lions Club horse show will be Sunday at the Lake Orion Community Clenter grounds. Golfers in the Rochester area will have to wait before they can Issue any ohnllenges for Dr. Early Won’t move to Rooh-ester from his home in Fenton until the middle of Aufpist. Stewart MacDonald of Warren wasted little time scoring an ace at Sylvan Glen. Cut caMaloi and timl aaaH , "ITAR" CAMP TRAIilR t AveifoMa iDnfr rbroueli STAR CAMPIR MPQ. aiM Mayk44 aa., VUi1ii44m Orion Horse $how Set Twenty-five events are scheduled with the first getting under way at 10 a.m. The grounds are at Orion - Rochester and Kern Roads. Judging will be Clay Hul-, lett with Ray Welch and Georghi Oviatt ...EVERY DEALA STEAL!!! DODGE 211 South Soginow FE 8-4541 ’63 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced rfght down with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest s! " orgains! Easy terms! RaaNty Warh — Motor Exchange-f A01 I. inilMM St. n S-7411 'J . ' ■T il ) 'l •, X ■':i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Jl?LY 31, 1963 D—S fihHf the Out4m 7mU with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Liberal Restrictions for Ohio Fishermen By DON VOGEL “Except as otherwise provided there is no closed season, no _ length, bag or possession limits." / The above statement is found under the“Liberalized Fishing’ section of the Ohio Fishing Law Digest. For the rod fishermen there is littie restriction. I found out a few things about iniand Ohio fishing while spending a few days in the Buckeye state last week. First of ail, not all fishing is restricted to Lake Erie as many suspect. Second, Ohio has more potential musky and walleye fishing than Michigan. How can this be true when Ohio is almost a desert compared with Michigan and its thousands of inland lakes?. The majority of lakes in Ohio are man-made. And the Wildlife Division of the Department of Natural Resources and Uie parks division are still busy blocking streams to form lakes for fishing and swimming. All lakes get a quick dose of bluegills, erappies, perch and largemouth bass. Then in go the muskies, usually followed by a stocking of walleyes, A few catfish are added for spice. If the lake is deep enough, rainbows are added. Brush piles and other fish habitat is formed before the flooding takes place. On Findlay Lake, south of Lorain, and in several other lakes, brush piles are marked with buoys. Down in the Buckeye state, float aqd trot lines are legal on many lakes and reservoirs. Hand lines can have up" to 10 hooks each. There’s no mention of the limit for rods. The only regulation is that not more than two handlines or two rods or a combination of either equaling two can be used. SIZE OF HOUGHTON LAKE There are regulations covering the taking of frogs, turtles and minnows, similar to Michigan’s, but the only real restrictions on hook and line fishing govern Pymatuning Lake,. This large body of water, about the size of Houghton Lake, but not as round, is split by the Ohio-Pennsylvania border, 65 miles east of Cleveland. The daily liniits are 10 walleyes, two muskies and 10 black bass. There is no limit as to size. In the remainder of the state, and Lake Erie, the sky is the limit. I spent five hours on Punderson Lake, east of Cleveland. This lake covers 101 acres and is shaped like Cemetery Lake near Glarkston. It contains muskies, wallayes, largemouth bass, crapples, bluegills, perch, catfish, bullheads, rainbows and brown trout. The rainbows were the big attraction, according to the woman running the boqt livery* \ “Trout fishing is something new for people in Ohio,” she said. “That’s the main reason they come to this lake.” She allowed as how a few walleyes were being taken, but said the “muskies are on the small side, The largest has been a 10-pounder, with many of the others around five.” A blackboard at the livery listed 168 rainbows and three browns taken since the first of the year. I asked if many people fished for rainbows at nlght—the best time on Oakland County lakes and all lakes east of the Mississippi for that matter. FEW FISH AT NIGHT “Oh, no,” she answered with a surprised look.” Hardly anyone fishes here at night.” The same reply came from livery operators on other la|tes containing trout which I checked. Pymatuning is supposed to be the top walleye lake in Ohio and is fast becoming noted for its muskie fishing. I Aook one look and fled for the hills of Pennsylvania. ^ The water was brown colored and there was a definite odor that is difficult to describe but unpleasant as far as I was concerned (no doubt influenced by a dead calm day and 90-degree temperatures). There is one thing about Ohio lakes that Michigan fishermen would like to see in this state. No motors are allowed on many of the lakes and there is a horsepower restriction on the larger bodies of water. Even on giant Pymatuning, there is a six horsepower limit. I planned to do some trout fishing in Pennsylvania, but the mountain streams were all dried up and the larger rivers so low and brackish-looking I passed it up. , I’ll take Michigan fishing any day. SOME SARDINE-The fish weren’t big enough in California so Isabel Guthrie of Avalon went to Australia where she hooked this 425-pound grouper off Hayman Island. Recreational Land Problefn Is Predicted With field surveys pointing to another good-sized herd, the Conservation Department is proposing a harvest of 60,000 surplus anterless deer in Northern Michigan during the state’s 1963 firearm season. Its recommendations will come up for action during the Conservation Commission’s Aug. 9 meeting at Cadillac. As proposed by the department, this fall’s take of anterless deer would total about 17,000 in the Upper Peninsula and 43,000 in the northern Lower Peninsula. A growing population in the tpetropolitan area that includes Oakland County will require by 1980 nearly twice the amount of land presently set aside for outdoor recreational purposes. This is the project made by the Detroit Area Regional Planning Commission in its latest report. The regional planners foresee a need for 90,000 acres of recreational land by 1980, when the population of ^utheastern Michigan is expected to near nine million people. According to the planners, only 48,000 acres in the area presently are owned by various governmental agencies for recreational park purposes. The additional 42,000 acres that will be needed should include 40,000 more front feet of public beaches, 1,700 more acres for picnickers, and 35 more regulation 18-hole golf courses of 120 acres each, say the planners. Presently there are 22,000 front feet of beaches, 1,900 apes of picnic land, and 94 regulation-size golf courses in the metropolitan area, they said. Many state-owned recreation areas in Oakland (bounty forced to close their gates before noon July Fourth When they were unable to accommodate more than an estimated 100,000 people, Thousands more were turned away. Haywards Have New Hill Star Roger Hayward, Auburn (eights Boys’ Club Class P itcher, isn’t the only hurler in lie Pontiac Hayward family who an pitch no-hit games. Roger’s younger brother, Don, irned In a no-hit gem as the •ontlac Firefighters downed the ■hree Sisters Rockets, 3-0, in the Irst round of the Class F Amerl-an League playoffs yesterday. The other contest in ‘F’ Ameri-an League tourney saw the de-mding city and state champion 'alcons upset by Auburn Heights loys’ Club, 1-0. Steve Burnell's bloop single In le sixth inning scored the wining run for the Heights. Dugan Ife turned In a sparkling per-irmance on the mound for the dnnerk, he fanned IS while glv-ig up just throe hits. Ernie Lewis was the big hero for Webb Fnel’s Class F team. His doable In the seventh inning scored the winning ran as Webb defeated the Pontiac Beys’ Club, M, In National Leagae playoff notion. Lakeland A. C. came up with iroe big runs in the top of the Bventh to edge Pontiac Boys’ lub, 7-6, in a Class E National eague playoff contest. Andy Stove’s twO-run double as the big blow for Lakeland, Jerry Murphy went the distance for the victory. WATERFORD RESULTS Dale Manning, pitcher for Lakeland Pharmacy in the Watejrford Township Class I) league, decided to take things into his own hands last night. Manning’s Lakeland team took the field against the league leading Optimist Lakers with only eight men. But Manning had no fear of the top team, he proved his courage by hurling a one-hit, 4-2 victory over the Lakers. The Lakeland hurler fanned 15 batters, Including 11 of the lust 12 outs. In Class E, Joe Durson pitched Pontiac Transmission to a 7-4 win over the Royals. In Widget play, the Blue Star Falcons routed Waterford’s Eagles, 30-1. The Waterford Wildcats and the Waterford Center Rebels recorded easV victories In Class F. The Wildcats downed French’} Heating, 11-3, and the Rebels took a 17-8 contest from the Lake Oakland Panthers. Webb FUfil ^ _ W Moo«* ■ ONE PLAN I ONE COMPANY J ONE AGENT AUTO—PIRI—LIPI NATIONWIDE INSURANCE At the PeaHic Mall Horn* Oinot: ( PUNTIAO ri/AVOrP HEHWLTS ClkM U (NiiUnn*l) Ponllbo Optlmlnt 4 Ht. Erflrt's Arnold Drujts 13 KiimpNon RenUy • CiMI E (NMIoiml’) Oxford 14 Hon, MorohxnU -----.. .... . ^ , Ponllnii B. C. _____ - ,Am»rlo«ii) I"licflKlitrrii 3 Tliroo BIxleri ‘ H. BoJ»' Club 1 Fnlcoim CUsa r (Nxiloiixl) 5 Yiiiiltoc# _ a PoiitiBO B. 0. ---r llnl«rnkllon*l> }? OlMi r )irov*d anneoity 6|r (/. >; 1 kSsIKo 2,20a nrlme spring slaughter lambs 30.60- S; lurLVz •.vr.ir5V'';.| M good shorn slaughter ewes 4^10 “ This time it worked. Then Aluminum producers gingerly raised some prices. Some brass and copper makers followed suit. Then came more aluminum boosts, rises in some electrical and electronic components, wood products, petroleum products, auto tires boxes and plastics ingredients. Increases were announced for fall . clothing. Furniture boosts were predict. At about the same time, sugar zoomed from nedr-record Chrysler After More of Market Predict Nev/ Imperial Will Up Luxury Sales DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. has served notice it is out to get a bigger share of the luxury car market. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler vice president and general manager of the Chrysler - Plymonth Division, said the 1964 Imperial, which will be introduced this fail, will be all new-imperial currently is running third in the luxury car market behind Cadillac, which is No. 1, and Continental. depths to near-record heights. Tin and cocoa prices also climbed. Some see a new inflationary climate emerging from these developments. Many economists say this Is illusory. DOWN AGAIN The sugar and cocoa rises,' these economists say, are highly individual things, having little to do with the general economy. And both appear to be headed downward again. “Some people probably held off on increases after what happened to steel last year,” said a sank economist. “Then this year, they all caught up.” Another economist sees most of the rises at merely cyclical, the kind of firming up that naturally comes when business picks up. Included in the new styling of the 1964 Imperial will be a return to the round steering wheel. Chrysler featured a squareshaped steering wheel on the 1963 models. And the reason? Round steering wheels apparently are qulet- '‘Quietness of operation — an accurate standard of quality performance — has bwn achieved to the highest degree in the 1964 Imperial,” Briggs said. Many business economists sum up the price-level sitoation this way way: 1. Competition, foreign and dom-mestic, will make it hard for producers to push their prices very very high very fast. Rises will be “stubbornly resisted, says the National Associated purchasing agents. 2. The high level of unemployment Will discourage labor unions from pushing their demands too vigorously and forcing prices up. 3. The administration, faced with a contiifuing balance of payments problem, will continue to discourage any general price In- .He predicted doubling of Imperial sales next year based on new styling and quietness of operation which is indicative of improved quality. Although the Imperial will not be previewed until next month, it is expected to look much like Ford Motor Co.’s Continental. Elwood Engel, Chrysler vice president in charge of styling, designed the Imperial. He came to Chrysler from Ford where the Continental was one of his main accomplishments. iggs said Chrysler engineers built a total of 154 ‘"significant engineering improvements” into the new Imperial to account for its quietness. Trailer Is Serving as Branch oT Bank A trailer parked at Woodward Avenue and Square Lake Road opened Monday as the temporary home of the Bank of the Comrnon-wealth's new Bloomfield Township branch. Plans call for construction of a permanent building to be ready in early 1964. The structure will be circular, with glass walls extending almost entirely around. The opening follows dismissal of a suit brought by two Pontiac banks against State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem last Thursday ruled the state’s Approval of the new bank was not unlawful, unreasonable or arbitrary. News in Brief The theft of |72 front • metal cash box at Drip and Dry Econo Wash, 2395 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday to police. Andrew Reabruka told police yesterday that his cottage at 4283 Wlntiiate, Waterford Township, was broken into and a transistor radio valued at $40 was stolen. Rummage Sale August I, 1-1, Pontiac Navy Mothers, CAI Building, Waterford. ' —Adv. MOM’S 10c Sale, Thursday^ 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. -Adv. Be&auao of the earth's centrifugal force, 6,006 tons of cargo loaded on a ahip in the vicinity of the equator Woujd weigh 25 tons mdre at the Poles. ii . ' f ». pbrted Immediately, publication. If no iiotll Tha daadllne for eancslla. tion of tranilant Want Ads It 8 a.m. the day of pub. ilotllon after the first In-lertion. When oanoellatloni ............ ' Vi menu oentalnlng type alaet itrger than regular agate lypa la 12 o'clock nndn the day pravloiia to publlcatlcn. CASH WANT AD RATES (when oaih aoooinpanles orderly g 4.88 8M 13.44 \il xlt «,*",.ntf'‘:'l?r*U“a use of Pontlao Preei Boa Tell Every.body About it with d Pontiac. Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 C J. OODRAROT F D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Iohns . COATS _____FUNERAL BOMB paATTON PLAINS OR 8-7787 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 4 LOTS IN WHITB CHAPEL CEME-. tery 8400. OA 8-3184. 8 CHOICE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL, O toy Don, WTB, PERRY MOUNT PARK. WILL any OIRL or WOMAN NEEDINQ a frlem^ adviser, phone FE 2-5122 FiJ 2<87^. c~“'***— before 8 p:m. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE J ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY n. 1963, I will not be responiF'- S!;or*"ti;a.fn"J;.erVX1ne%r; ford, 492 Wlaom Rd„ Wlaem MIcI LOST: OREY AND WHITE MINIA-ture German Sebnauser, laat seen In vicinity of Twin Lakes Subdivision and M-59. Wearing turquoise collar. Answers to----------- .VHeldl.” Reward. - Call d 2-9992. REWARD. .OS'T: MAN'S BLACK WALLET, pleasa return papers to Clyde Harsh. 21U7 Inkster Hd.. Farming-ton Mich, or phone 476-0599. 1 collar, multiple toes, reward CARPENTERS CAPABLE OF A MEN WANTED, 878 "A WEEK BBlafy—education not a barrier. Physically handicapped accepted If otherwise qualified. Applications being taken at 7200 Cooley Lake Rd., Union UKe. Above-Average Man 3-42 worth 8182 weekly guarantee for special typa . route work. ■“ stops dally, oar and phone es.... tlaf No cold canvassing, experience or Invectroent. We train. OR AFTER 6 P.M. i men evenings. $4« a week gua antea. Rochester area. OL l-$424. AFTER 6 P.M. Must have -3 men to work 4 h per evening. Earnings of $80 .... week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. ASSISTANT MANAGER Position Is open In Consumers Finance Co. Experienced mui under 29. good Flnwce Co. ATTENTION trleal appliance Company. train. Call FE 8-9243 tonight. Ask Mr. Pace, 8 ■ 7 p.m._____ AUTO MECHANIC, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684-1688. Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 18 SOUTH CASS __FE_«^7__ BuiiiNCi m'ill. BRiBafpoii'i'. and lathe hands, first aixl 'ssoond shifts. Journeymen only. Steady work, overtime schedule, 16 Mile Coolldge area. Equal Opportunity e “■ dustrles, Ino. BRICK "masons WANfkD. CALL after 8............. "cHrLD*Welfare supervisor MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE 11 a LEVEL POSITIONS, Sal-86.368-87,984 annually, gu- habi Full placement and r labilllatlon lervloes ________mloe'lMneflU, iii- oluding an axcellant atata contributory Insurance program and an outstanding ratirament Cl. For additional Informa-, contact Mrs, MoNell. State Department ol Soolat SSM.*«o"73al''Wr. £3«.s2?.“.'rrsK street, kalanmaoo, Mlohlgan, Phone FI 8-2113. An equal opportunity einpioyar. SBEri^RY" MiN WANfg5r Aa_ 18-28, aalary to start. Apply hi parson lonigni at 7 p.m, at Lltlla esasar's Plssa Treat, Olanwood Plaaa, naar K-Mari. fviKfi'Afiimii'Txib'iw, oUen (or raasona bsyond their --- 28 years, Aiiply . IXaBlLlN'f'bi'POjBfUNI^^^ advanoemani with (he national con-•Hiller finance company, must be between 12 and 31 years uf_^age -And nigh sAool graduaie, Good pany bencnis. Wrila Ponllae Press Itox 88. Olving cutnulete resume. rkPiinrN^ii^ioRitTiiffie-' itl steady work, good pay, 8988 KhJand M. ¥OOD FREEZER SALESMAN LEADS, LEADS, LEADS Full or part time, top pay, A-t program. Call FE 6-8903. GRILL COOK HANbyidAN With some "'tuca- anlc and electric knowledge, could (urn. living quarters l( desired. Reply to Pontlao Preaa Box 87. _________ Hlfflff~T®orTHD~c5ii3SoMi men. part or (ull time, ear nacea-" lary (or appointment. eaU FB 3-3MI. 3;30 to 7:38 p.m. KITCHEN BBLPBRK WiLt TBACH cook. Morey't OoU A Country b. 2280 Unldb Lake M. olt kit'cken hel!^ Wanted, must —------------- ---------y, apply Ilf paraon only Cracker. Barrel Drtve-In, 3051 Union Uke Rd. at Commerce Bd. LEADERS must be expiriencbd in MANUFACTURING OP 8MALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME ESTABLISHED IN NEW PLANT LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE. GOOD WAGES AND fringe benefits. SEND COMPLETE RESUME INCLUDING WORK HISTORY AND PERSONAL DATA TO BOX 104, THE PONTIAC- LAUNDRY MANAGER ■■ ite opportuttUy (or axper It. Good salary, liberal oeneiie. Contact Peraonnal St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, F MACHINE SHOP MAN Must be experienced In general can plan and set up own work with minimum 8 yeara experience. We have steady employment and a challenge In machining research proto-typa parts, to close tolerances (ram high temperaturs alloy. Most openings are a(ternoon shKts only. Contact • Williams Ressarch Corporation ■ 2280 West Maple Road Walled Lake, MANUFACTURER OF SMALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAS OPENINGS ON B(^H FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS. Bridgeport Operators -, Tapper Lathe Operators Milling Machinist Surface Grinders MUST BE SKILLED. GOOD WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND COMPLETE RESUME including work history AND PERSONAL DATA TO BOX 104, THE PONTIAC PRESS. Press. B MASTER 1_______ mission, plus t I. Pontiac dealermli ik (or Merlf MECHANIC Day or night employment, ... _ . cquinped modern shop. Blue Cross available, paid vgoatlon, and group Ins, See service manager. Wilson Pontiac Cadillac, 1390 N. Wood-ward, Birmingham. _______ B WANT TO WORK. I who actually need B willing to work (or ........ — neat In appeaT»"«« and of good character. Car 1 your advantage. FE 9-6111 have previous experience,________ capable o( all phases o( reconditioning. Call Mr. Boynton (or appointment. OR 4-0468. _______ siimers Power Co., 36 W. Lawrence. PBOPBSSIONAI. CA^ER IN LIfSb Insurance sales. 9410 a month atai' Ing salary, commissions, paid v cations, and paid (rings Mnaflt FB 2.7731. smbltlnua a Multiple Isting service, call c __ __ for Mr. Bryson. ______ kBAL 'EHTATE SALESMEN ‘ ■. Need (wo full time sales poof to handle new and used hqmi Expurlencod preferred ] train. Call FE , * Mr, Bchram. , 9-9471, Heal ebta'tb salesman, ex- Jerlenoed. or willing to train you or good earnings In our very ar tlva office. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348^AKLAND AVB. OPEN 9-7 REfllSTBREb pilARMA'ClsfriiX-oellent opportunity for ambUtous pharmaolst who desires growing iulura with one of Pontjao'i ff drug stores. Bxcollsnt seourlty gram. Wages and working 0( .. tioni. Writft Pontlao Preaa Boi 13. residential real ^ •alasman to loin ex~~ established realtor. PART TIM)' h'arn $20 On Your Day Off Working Part Time Need several more married men ■eeking extra Income permanently (or ilmple route work. Muet ' dependable oar and phone. Mr. Rodden. FE 4-69.76 (nr Store Detective We need a matura man with g police background, pre(erably a retlreft policeman or detective, good opportunity, eic. smployea banadts. Reply to Pontlao Prss- or In equipment place, i days .. week. Haply to Pontlab Press Box uixia nwy., uiaraston. ShkikACB aHtNDER---GAGiM AND dstalla. Northwest Gags 6i En-glnserlng, 28200 Novi Rd. Novi. ....J TO FOBN)___ _____ _ REFERBNOSS - G 6i M CON-^R^tJTlON, 2288 DIXIE HIGH- WAl" k'iail'AWS'e'>6R ilumilliSirnraFHra^ Hslp fvmh. 7 KITCHEN HELPERS. WILL TEACH ■- Morey's/ OoK h Country Jpd._08 18 — 24 with ear, to (aka over dtatributorahlp, ol Parents Mags-line to Pontiac area — Phone Mr. J. SMIers, 2164060. hatwaan 8 and PERSONABU individual .. FOR Pontiac'^Airport Otllce, typing, and office experience necessary, rspiy In own hand, with complete resume and salary requlre- person. PonUac PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAS' OPENINGS FOR Automotive Body Draftsmen , Designers Checkers ' Detailers Layout Men FOUR to SIX Month Program with a possibility of permanent employment. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION AND BENEFIT PLAN. Apply SALARYED Personal Department Glenwood & Kennett Pontiac, Michigan Telephone 332-8111 ext. 664 or 585 FOB APPOINTMENT BBCBETABIAL HELP FOR INSUR- _____________ Interview call J. A. Taylor, OBJ4(30».__________ reliable WOMAN TO TAKE e of heme and children, live OR 3- ~ - TAKING APPLICATTONS FOR trees and cook; personal, appear-Slice only at tha Oresn Parrot, 1690 North Perry. references, own transportatloi 338-8094.______________________ beauty operator with good •CURB WAITRESSES cosmetic oirl and clerk. full time, --------- MA 9-827I COMPETENT. MIDDLE. Iren, FE 2.2139 bcTween'9 a.m. and 12_____ "c'hTld welfare supervisor michiSan civil service n a level positions, salary $6,368-$7.934 annually. Su-pervisor - Administrators for public child welfare offices In Kalamaaoo and Oakland Counties. Full placements and rehabilitation services for children and parents. Must have two years of child welfare experience and Mnslor of So-olal Work degree. All Michigan Civil Service benefits. Including an excellent stale contributory Inimranoo program and an outstanding retirement plan. For additional tofortna-tlon, contact'Mrs. McNeil. Slate Department of Social n equal’ opportunity amploy- CUKB GIRLS For night shift. Apply at Big Boy Drive In. Telegraph and Huron 8ts._ ________________ cuRb diRTn8~6R oLbiii. mar- rllid preleired. Super Chief Drive In, wlcgraph nem _Dlxle,___ DO YOU NEED EX'TRA MONEY 1 879 yours for selling only 101 Pearl Splendbr Christmas Can assortments, 832.60 for 60 boxes, .. ---- Wfg, p,r_ Work Wantod Fomalo 12iWonted Real Estate OIRL OraiRES-WORK 23§U°________ RELIABLE sOIRL WANTS BABY ADDmONS, REMODELING, CON-Crete, masonry, carpentry, underpinning, basemant under pres- COMPUnE "HiuiLDINa SERVICE PE 8-6377 BOTOGRAPHIC RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERHAL building and remodeling. Jot Caples, MY 3-112g. Ooodg and Oomaatlc Departments. Sales experience necssaary. Excellent oDDortuntty (or a real leader, itotment contact Mr. smith ir appoint . 14171. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ....................... SALES LADIES Full and part time, excellent company benefits, expereneed only. Apply to person. Hughes-Hatcher- SMALL JOBS PREF7ERRED. HOME Dressmaking AJEnl^rii^ ^ ___________ TAILOHINO, AL- teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9093. HEMODELINff.' TAIIXIBING AND work, Edna Warner, FE ° Convaleieent—Nursing 21 Key Punch Operators DAYS—NIGHTS—MIDNIGHTS t6p PAY-PLUS BONUS « need experienced 024 operators (or todeltoate temporary work. Apply Mon. to Fri, e alto heed IBM typist, atenoa and dictaphone operatori. KELLY GIRL SERVICE. INC. No. 10 Pythian Bldg. VACANCY IN NURSES HOME Ft bed or ambulatory patients. : 9-8371. VACANCY TOR _____________ - ■ It in any condition In < ipletely equipped rest hoi if or pvt ....... ........ Moving and Trucking 22 •A MOVING SERVICE, REA80N- Flaah Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. .........HEN HELP wiin cooxlng experience and curb girls, call 684-9179 (or appmt. for itcrvlew. Ruth's Coffee Shop. Dining Room and Drive In, High- WAITRESS. OVER 21. ... rlence necessary. Amly after 6 p.m„ Oell’a Inn, 3 beth Lake Rd,_________________ WAITRESS. NIGHTS. OVER 21. I DRY WALLING, FLOOR TILING, trim work; painting, and light Jiaulln^^ *1*469. Apply after 81 Eltaabeth WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. NEAT, WANTED EXPEBlENCErf PULL OR part time cook, also (ull f'"-dishwasher. Town and Coun 1727 S. Telegraph. WANTED MATURE VfOMAN I r/oSTAN TO LIVE IN. BJ____________ ting and light houaeworx. Call before 2:30. Ella........ 94118. - WOOL PRE8SER, BTBADIf WORK, will train. Eaeton Cleaners, 8186 Cooley Lake Rd,___________________ ,0 Pontiac Press Box 9 Help Wanted BERRY PICKERS WANTED. MON- BOOKKEEPER AUDITOR; BXPER- Hwy., Waterford, gl Id salary expeoted. CAB DRIVERS, FULL --- - or night sf.......... Cab Co. Waldron Hole Union Lake HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING (or 2 sales people to our real estate departinent. Experience preferred but will train 11 necessary. Plenty of floor time and prospects. Call J, A. Taylor, OR 44308. 8AN oi WOMAN ViTTH CAR, established Watkins Ijouta, Walled Lake are*. Make 8248 par hour (or aotual time worked. Apply 10 N, Perry, • “ - ~ STUDkNTS; 6i¥0RTUNITY .. eern 82 to $3 per hour sailing Wetktoa quality products. Apply 180 North Perry, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. ^e^ Help, Male-Female 8-A GREAT OPPORTUNITY WITH NEW (ioinpany» men, 31 to 40 cur and neat tm^^i^ranof, experience dcntrable. PPoue for apt. OR 8>4675._________ Employment Agencies ' ADMINLSTRATIVE AS.SLSTANT $475 PLUS College degree, secretarial skills with acommilng background. Arcl" teclural background desired but ii mandatory. Preston-Walker-Smitli EXPERIENCED MAID. LIVE IN 5 dgys. 3 eh.1dren. FE 9-3919. ..*E’xpiniB¥aro’Witl^ fiXPERIBNCBD h b O K KBE?iB. knowledgs of typing and trial balance. Full time In Bowling alley and jinmoe. FE 94.793. issas. Experience neoei iy Mr. icrlbner bet. 1 p.m. Borlbla Savoy L „ Telogrepb Rd. i»hiii ffeiNc album,.other samplee on approval. Regal Oraetings, Department 2007, Ferndali, Michigan.- dlRLTirtlVi hCs6a®' holTsl- work, cooking, care of 7 children, pvt. room end beth. 940 e week, must have gond refer- EVH':LYNl':i)VVAKIJS Bookkeeper, Full Cliargc 'B. 1490 E. Hurbn FB 4-0994 EN heavy itiUlpMHN'i\~i sks, on Doaere, Drag-Lines, ete. IS placement. ‘'Kby,’' 6330 W. 5- lnitiructleni--Scliooli ~ 10 liEtip |4)LT(T-Pimfl«'rWe iH, child jvflnom^' MA 4-I97I, HOU8KKBEPEBn.iyB IN. M rlsnced, ref. *MI 84984. ■ ■ HOUSEklE^ER -/• tMK. kiXI XhiTS s?sr’ii?.“rn t Ihrnugh Friday, weekends ofT. 2M|. Private querlera, beth. Other help emuloyeil 840. Musi have recent city referenoes. JO 49090 (II 62(1-1131, _______ ftoUSEKEEPEU ItirTWiCHN Yil A¥b 00. uiiiim Lake kfee; 8 days ‘ eve; own traitoportetlon; — ■ ....... afsr* — Iliyjb} BOOKKEEPERS Full charge — Also aoeletent Must have experience, alary ............ 8260-9390 M idwesi horiploynieni 409 Pimllac Slate Bank Dulhtlug FB 8-0227 md Rd., warren. Adoli. ' Werli WanterMnle 1-1 CARPENTER. LARUE small Job, FB 8-2841, __ CARPBNT'tiH liEP*A“jR“lfAMTEI) CARpENT'Klt "LAllb'k OR iiimll Jobs. FE 2-I70I._ UEMEN'flVbnk~ALL KINDS Reasonable. ih'g' en'd odd Joba. OR 4-1038. KaT«7F;8o fiiluqo^o"^^ FO|X RiAiUirEi) MAW"WiWF('iTiT.T)fiiiiN needs work, experienced ...... hif. F« 8-(i^. ^ _ YOlINO MAN“wfril ~4 " vIaKH larpet (eying experience 'WerrWenti^^ r^1R?5NTSaf,7i^XY Retiiencii. 7 iti. exp. FE 8147I. lUtog an ■Ictoily ol n Lake. Good refer- Service-SuppKet 13 •1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work^ aiio remodeling, underpin* ning and basements undtf oresent hornet. 628-3&13. CASH .. -(8 HOURS (XlkTRACTS — HOMES , EQUITIES Wrigut ■ - 382 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9441 WANT TO SELL? blVE us A TRY WE need US^GX Tames A. Taylor, Realtor TO2 Highland Rd. (M89) OR 4-0306 Lock; CARPENTRY AND CH ment work. FE 8-07g2. ROUSE RAI8INO WANTED^ LEASE WITH OPTION ------- _I.W pjy. with enough — y doxen chlck-garden and 7 fine children. Will conatder older home In need ot repair and lovmg care. Please (toll EM 3-0020. ____ tog, will finance, R Electric Co. FE 5-8431.____________ Tb A B T B R I N a, ALL KINDS, H. Apartments4jFurni»ii0ii 37 1st careful MOVING. Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES LIGHT HADLINa7RBA80NABLE. Have Pickup Will Haul MY 3-2737_________ Painting & Decorating 23 eves. 338-8594._______ -i DECORA'nNO -PAINTINt plastering — papertog. Free discounts for cash, 682-0620. 3-ROOM apartment, CHILD WEL- EXPEIfT PAINTING, DECORAT-Ing. paper removing. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential' nting and decorating. OR 3-4 INTERIOR AND K X T E RI painting, free estimates, very reasonable. ~~* **~~__________ MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR. Interbr-Exterlor. PE 4-8g64. PAINflNa AND PAPER HANGING •eaeonable rsitea. FE 8-2402. WANTED: GOOD DRIVER, Crences, for elderly gentlemen tog to the vicinity *' iniurunca 26 IN.SURANCE; FIRE, WINDSTORM 20 per cent off. FE 2-3011, FE 4-3403. Wni^ted fl"!***/*" Wanto^Houiairolil Goods 29 AUCTION Ituri...... .—7 or MElrose ---- 'CASH FOR FURNfrliRE AND pllencee. i piece or houseful. F son's, FB 4-7881 Tbt us buy n______________ - YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-7«ai REFRIOERA'I'bR. 10 CUBIC FOOT or larwr. FB 44312,___________ WAN'rTO" BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything of va;— HALLS AUCTION BALES, 709 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 3-1871 or MY 3-6141, ' Wanted Miscollaneoui 30 Attention Real Estate Brokers Do y I because It does r _ much appeal as II would II someone were living to II. Maybe W; can help each other. Junior oscciillve Is building a new I buy or buy with Ic acreage to raise a aetton on your home or contrac august JOHNSON WANTED Listing on houses, farms, acreage. We buy and sell land contracts. Call Us. PONTIAC REALTY ' ■BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas CHELOR itlac Lake 120 and 829 Highland Road, : t 673-r — ROOM APARTMENT FOB LADY, everything turn. $10 wk. FE 4-3181 -------- Douglas. Q BATH, PRIVATE EN- Z MART, ADULTS. ROOMS, NICE. UTILITIES, ROdSis, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, attractive, utilities ’ '•hlshed, bouple. FE 2-4672. ROOMS AND BA^. ON SILVER Lake, 24 ft. knotty pine living room with fireplace, adults. No newlyweds. Utilities paid. OB 3-1372. 4 ^1^ AND BATH. TTITH 2 bedroonn, all newly dscorated and With new furniture, odulta only, $25 per week, with 8100 depoatt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aye. Phone Avon Apartments 3 rooms and bath, on bus line. nij^hUdren. ref., required. FE BACHELOR APARTMENT, 2 R Apc^monti-Unfarnl^^^^ APARTMENra IN TEL - HURON area, private entrance and bath, will decoarate to" suit, couple » only. DORRIS, FE 3-2047._^ LARGE ROOMS. DOWNTOWN, at, fireplace, garage. Alberta Apartments - l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Paddock_____ FE 2-2098 INTEGRATED 3-BEDROOM APART-ment. Some caretaker's work. 673- MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, MOD-ern 2 rooms and bath on ground floor, 858, utilities furnished. 223 Ferry, FE 8-3992. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS water (urn., palm ’ Rent Ho«(Oi->Fiirnishod 39 MIDDLE AGE COUPLE TC In, 2 bedrooms; 3384209. .8 LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL Three (could be four) bedroot home custom built (or owneri Living room has ranch plank (looi tog. natural fireplace with raise hearth and .opens onto patio ovei looking lake. Dining area and tw .......... also overlook th lake. Owners. qutstandini^ residence." com^letoly idlng rt-------------- ..led In exquisite taste, tc tenant (or 1290 I or appointment. C«5l' Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street__ FE 5-8161 (evenings MI 7-3279) BEORCK3M. YEAR ROUND UK, fturo. booaw, gaa haaf ------------ Knotty Pine. FE 4-2337. 2 BEDROOM H01i4e; $ULL BAldt, ford, Brighton 2294004._______ ROOMS, I CHILD WELCOMl!.’6lHr Oakland. 850 a month. FE $-$278. orated, almoat new. Vary, yof/ ressmukble. REAL TALliE, 826- dlCHAEL'S REALTY QUO WE 34200 UK 2-BOULEVARD HEIORTO Subdivtaion, (ull b matlc heat and hot water, eiiv.uu per month. "BUD " Nlcbolla Real Estate. FE 5,1201. NICE AND NEAT 2-BEDROOM Rent-Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES" New 3-Bedroom Ranch OXFORD-$110 MO. . ROOMS. AT JUDAH . SMALL 1 bedroom HOUSE. VI-clnlty of Airport. OR 3-1889. SAM WARwlgK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake. 3-bedroom-brick. Lake privilege. $123 lease. 682-2820. Or, 692- 'WATTIRPORD TOWNSHIP. 3 BED-—om, ell modern, car port, rent right party, EM 34379.___________ Rent Lake Cotteges 41 GIRLS. AFTER 4 P.M. FE 5-2914. LIGHT - HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, LOVELY ROOM FOR A man, 665 W. Huron ROCHESTER, KIT ROOM AND. OR BOARD UiVi BLEEDING ROOM, PRIVATE EH. OitM^ ,1 Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators—Regulators—Starters ktteries $5.95. ExchanRC 1377 W. Huron 303 Auburn CE_ 9-0159____________FE 5-1914 Building Medernlietjen , 2-CAB OARAOE, 9899 Inch OH Doors, Concrete Floor AridUluns. House Raising UL graves CONTBACTINl ____ TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYlfiS", sanding and nnlshlng. 28 ysars experience. 3324973. ___ O. SNYDER, FLOOR UAYINtj; Garage Builders Tree Trimming Service 4cE ttRES-STUMP REMOVAL, TrlmHilng. Get our bid. (WMilO. IlLL'S TREE TRIMMINO AND GUINN CONSTRUCTION ffomo Improvements, porches, cs lorls. additions. All types of c neiit work, patios, driveways, ai ildewalks. Terms. FE 8.QI22. IPENTER WORK. 1 62U-0I09. CAilPENTriv" AND* ------ Wqrkjti..... I AND I SEiDliici, SODDlNb. BACK HOE-I In^^.^bulldoaliig. Free estimates. EM WEED MOWING AND TRACTOR , ALUMINUM _____ inteed. (^J-Oa.lS CARPENfRY. KITCHENS. ADbl- lions, garages. FE B-gOlO._ aENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN cnblncts. rocreat|oti rms, FE 5-1^9 ^ Corpet Sei^ice Custom Carpet Layers FE 2-7066 6'**''''“ SCHWEiraKR CARPET SERVICBj Cement Work Licensed Builders 'I’ALBOTT LUMBER Class Installed to doors and w' . (lows, Complete building service. 01!9 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4809 oleanlng, MOORE PAINTING Iiitei'lur, Exterior Specialists UL 2-.7671 _ Free Estimates TASSI paintIN(3;*"iNTBRIOB *AND I'vtlTlor 063-4799.__ inside and out. "work OUAK- l'.’re,’,ll; . HOMEONK '‘'PLEASE'"*'RENT US a| 3 - bedroom house In Waterfoidi (lease). Phone FE $-3701 9-7949. ^'e'nantb waiting Ice. Adams Realty, ...... CNFUHNiSHBb 2 UR 3 BEbltOOM home fur Nurtherii High leachei' li'iini Aug. 1. Two ohlldreii. Call evenings 673-8890. _ Wonted to Rent" ^ 32 3'IIEI>ROOM MmiBM. WI'I'H In buy, Wost Mbto, 934 0446 Wanted Real fitate (, 9 OR 8-ROOM MODERN HOME tor Cash; PAUL JONES REALTY, FE g-f*- oiler, no ooiimilssluii, Mr. i (IM.0978, Real Vphia Raalty. ' '’cash nUYEIl' tins lip In 89.000 fur holm. ElWmId Henllv 663 2410 Ni';i'i)Ei) All types of Hsal Estate.' If have property in eell call us hylu to disposing ol It., No i gallon, CEORGH R. IRWIN. HEALTOI 299 W, Wallou „ FE TO I.PIS''\Wlf t'l) flllV ___Truck Rental ^ Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Beml-TraUara I’ontinc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 8. WOODWARD fE 4-0401 FB 4-1461 ()peii Dally Inoluiilni Sunday Televiiion, 'Rodlo and Hi-Fi Service Trenching TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANKS and fleldi. Sewer and water. FB 8-0816 Or g92-0779. Trucking ________ HAULINCK AND RUBBISH. HAM* your pylw. Any time, FB 84098. LlOin AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish. (Ill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loadtog. FB. 24603j_______ ‘ A''’. h» - VACANT BrautUuI I rAom rmbllni - Mid Mrtg* — H’ (rf water front- age. goM, iHidy beach, gu.980 ra ^7oe^ BHOKiH »g w. waltow Mortlwni f wptrty Sl-A FAMILY CABIN BITBS WrlU • phone WUdameik VaUey. MancelonaM. f |Q|l» •••( nf tin.«. nau aiv. lord. OOINO bul?dlirg'”elte”o^AiS^ ; of OrayllBg, apIe-‘- r information 1 after t RMort l>w^ 52 ALL Y*AR 1N«0LAT«D, WAY-LITE ' block cott jRO. 133’ frontage east chore Hubbard Lake. 3 bedrooms, bath, llvlifg room with pullman kitchen, breakfast bar. Enclosed MOBtil! BITBS, DON’T BBNT, BUY tlth river lot. $100 dn. 330 UjMrP w.. jgftrrywn vtn, ' SliMMEll COTTAOE 2-nedroom siee. Aium. doors, awn Ing typo windows, eonorete floor water, elec, avail, on large woodet lot on lake or river, raiLLIPf CO., Barryton ................. CO., oarryion «37, Mien. » 1^. N of Bemui on 60. Ph. EV i0907. Write for free picture, fishing, hunting map. Open weekday after-nooy — Ml day Saturdays and l>h-Acrt>igB____________54 BEB--COMPARi Cherokee Hills You’ll Uke this oontroled cort-munlt'T. o'J “----- * MaSi Drive'wt*Ehi. £k. --Bcott Lk. Rd.. turn right to Wockt to Lacota. •Carl W. Bird, Realtor M3 Community Bank Bldg. Wanted!! High Mill Village A protective community of fine home site. Winding paved streets. Many Hilltop locations. Excellent mtge, rating with 8'/* P'f JJ" LADD’S INC. »rwTBjr- 736. 313 down, 318 a month, black topped roads, schools, churches, shopping, OR 3-1336, PB 4-4603. Bloch Bros. Corp,____ Ladd’s Building Sites 100X330' — PAVBD ROAD.. A V located high lot with exo. dra... age and shallow wells. A corner parcel for only 31360. 100x300' ON 8ABHABAW. Cloin among good homes. Some t 0x0. drainage and shallow v LADD’S INC. 6 Lapeer. Bd. 6-S»i or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 5 Acre Parcels Rolling scenic land, some wooded. i blacktop. 3300 10 Acre Parcels with 440' of road frontagt Clarkston. 33.360. 3336 do 30 Acres V, wooded. Just off of M-1 300. Terms. HURRY. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONV1LLB NA 7-3316 tiful wooded V* ■ avallaWe, terms. F BUSifiiBB LOT' OOmitHjrpIftl Vw* 4»e«a«.r labeth Lake Rmed and Ascot . Ideal for office m store alley at the rear. Only 3736 ACRiB *3i3M, SoSlBrmr''' ^ 5i LBVBL ACRBS-ON Ml» WITH iresSWay*’"- Move'"rigK In with 11,000 down — price 33,300. Ilt-liji^ln^kltcl - Just off U.B. 10 - 17 OR Y7 ACRBB - 1 bio r'!-toarr!l?nS*? exterior ~ good bam — house — I Ideal for r 'sd couple -. 10 addition IVb AOkBS -o with 4 bome — l-oar garai workshop ~ M.DW - ' t!i*x%t B ACRBB - of lovtl land wllh S-roOm ranoh homo — Bs,a?r« »y’ar«i Sals Clofhlng LADIE8 D SUITS new, boys site 14 and 16, mens suits 6. Real bargelns. MY 8-130B 3 ROOMrRJRNTTURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE-REFRIOERATOR $319-$15 MONTH New tumiture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About Vk price. Beautiful bedroom and living room USED FURNITURE I baby crib 813. gax^ 8m dry*eri(*ll![** new rebutu' May of deal liig wnRnGr mb* juoimiii f guaranteM refrigerators. ...------- era, onests. bunk beds, radios, ruga, dinette lets^ and eofaa. Ev. er^thlng In ui»d_furnlture at bar- ilARaAIN HOUSE 3-ll931 Kelvinator freeier gisoT'OR 3-pvTiSeT^ Wtllon.’'Corner of Joely 40 YARDS OF NEW OARFET 6318, ' DuPont <’llSr by Downo A-l Rug plant. 114 Whltigntorf IflftH siSfA. R5o% lamp, OxTl ival rug. 1 metal poroh glf^— Kftth H»ov«r iiDrlcnl uiit r iTgif wTS^WEi itiFRioBRA’I'OB. oOndUion. $60. gas atnve 4 2ld UgJ^aby buggy, like new. wteirrw.' new.'take aver ’payments ltd balanoe of Il33.r ipald balanoe of 1133.60. l sand and grtvel. FE 3-7774., Pats-Hunting Dogs A POODLE $00 UP. down, 31.25 a weel open evenings till i AKC REGISTERED puppies. UL 2-2551. DACHSHUND AKC golden retriever. months old. ready lor fall hunting. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY Spaniels, 10 weeks old. OR 3-4260. AKC D A C H 8 H U N I 4 mos, $25, 333-7465, RklOISTERED DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30, SIA-mese kittens. 110. FE 2-041S. bods boarded, DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s Kennels,---- ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. EXC. stock. FE 4-6793.__________ GERMAN SHEPHBRDS-SINCB 13» Llebostraum, 33360 Lahs— GERMAN SHEPHERD bUPPIES. MILK GOATS $30, BILLY GOAT, NEW RIDING STABLE. 13650 NEAL SELLING OUT 3 Western saddles, like new. Costs over $200. Ranging $76 and Hay-Grain-Ptod custom COMBINING. SELF PRO- palled 12’ combine. OA 8-3179. GOOD HORSE HAT AND STRAW; ..——• Rd., oingelvlHe. CHoJcE E Airport. Friendly people _____________, you with respect. Open 7 days 8 'tu 6. 90 days Is cash. For pay ments call 018 4-1440. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Pick your own. 30 cents quar Bring r-- —*-•-- picked. Orders taken. 7803 c Lake Rd. Ji;-' " ..... Lake Road. Hagstrom, OR 4-0368. TRANSPARENT APPLES, YOU GARDEN TRACTOR WITH PLOW, k cultivator and s . driven combines. Davis Mach.. Ortonvllle. 1 __ US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HABTLAND AREA HDWE, Phone HABTLAND 2811. USED TRACTORS All sizes and makes KING BROS. PE 4-0734 . FOOT ALUMINUM TRAILER, excellent condition sleeps 4, see at 6436 Highland Rd. Make offer. .__0 $5 UP; NEW 333.80 UP. Scarlett's Bicycles and Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrence Bt. FE 3-7S43 AIR3TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since :932. Guaranteed for life. See them and gel. a demonstration at. Warner Trailer Soles, 3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wtl'y Pyam's exciting caravans). Air-Flo Aircraft constructed, llfe-ttme g) enlee. Trotwood, Oarway, Bee-Iir FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TBAIL-ers. 18’ self contained $1496. 18’ DeLuxe at 81260, 14’ atandard without brakes $860. Also Rover, ' compact crank down and Siesta 3172 W. Huron RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER rom us, and use rent as part down pa vine ; when you return, from yo.ir vacatloni New 1963 14.6’ CREE (Slews up to 8 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC._ 210 Holly Rd.. Hollv ME 4-8T —Onen Dally ai ________ FOB BENT. 3123 Lapeer Rd. 883-8816. PICK-UP AND CAMPER 1963 CHEV-rolet 77 ton heavy duty with set o( snow tires, cab-over bunk, sleeps four, many extras. Call for (le-~~ 3-0158. SALE.S and RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine T r u c I Campers, Winnebago Trailer!. -Draw-Tlte, Reese. E-Z lift hitches 15 Dixie Hwy. THE HAW 1983VZ BY STREAM-LINE — The Aristocrat of the highway, 26’10’‘ long. NOW ON display, m Holly, Michigan for your viewing pleasure. , Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1521 Holly Rd.. Holly ME' 4-8771 ro BEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM -• 1325 a. HoeplUl Bd. Union Tawat Brave s ELLSWORTH AUTO. an p.m. W DE'n'ERLY MUSIC fOMPA) Across from Blrmlnfhtm T- JUI3200. REblSTERED HOUND PUPS, FE 2-6175 mroENERAL Tx ditloii, FE 8-0^. ___ iioo pontIac chief i SMALL PUPPiiS. 85 EACH. FE 3 2970 bHbME.’T KlffENS. UKC HK(IIHTERKI) TOY FOX terrier Diipples, $35. Toy fox and chihuahua stud service. FE 2 1497 WHITE SAMbYED. $ 3365 Grey Rd.___ Auction BAB AUCTION BALEB EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY 7:.I0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 1;:I0-P.M EVER SUNDAY 3:00 P M. Siiortliig Goods All Types ' Door Prises Every Auction We buy..sell - trade, retail 7 days (jonilgnmenta welcome 5081 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-3711 auctions' W. iKing Lake Rd. PBiOR'S 'AUCriON. FURNITURE, household Hems, and anllqiies aonepled for auelloii nr will pay cash. Wed. thru Sun. 13 - 6 OA 11.1380. 2837 Lakeville Rd .. Oxford Plants—Trsti^Shrubs 81-A :HX) AFRICAN VIOLETS. 3 ceiiH. 1304 Ml. Clemens. Livtitock PONY ’ MAHBH, ’ kinsman organ 44 bole full s GRAND I’ljJNO ) TUNING I.BSSONB WIEGANIJ musk: CO, She8l^jduijlo^Head^qu(^T*i YEAR (IMI IIAV MARE, held offer, 882-2474 WEEK OLlI I’IGH ,7.2375. Ml$. ( evening' and HATtltlDAY KIDlNt; l.l’:S,S()NS AM, APPALOOHA llOltHF-U Cliiidmi, .Adults IIOHHES DOAHDEI) (,()I.I)|’:N II t'OKK.M. mini Hiller IlH.. Pimllac KM 3.1(1811 { TOM STACKLER take over payments. 338-8 CLOSE-OUT SPiCIAL ON USED GREAT LAKES DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF PACEMAKER NATIONAL KOZY STEWART RICHARDSON MARLBTTS; PALACE FLORENCE ROYAL e ready In move Inlo. Only jwii. Also special 1903 Pon- VII. New 50x10 Hob 1 liitcliin.soii MOBILE HOMES 4.301 Dixie lligbwav OR 3-1302 Drayton Plalna 'open 9 10 9^_Dallf^ ^ S.i 0bbb~l8 - FOOT ALOMUJllM hnuse trailer, sleeps 8 : 8580. Phone 333-4307. MOBILE HOME 80x8, CABPifTNO, redecorated. 3 - bedroom, 83,496. FE 3-4939. 10 X 47 GARDNER. AIR CONDI-llimed. ran llnsnoe. low paymenis. OXI'OKI) 'I'KAli'ER SAl-FS niloed to sell. All slaes. terms to y nnlls on display. Order wide now 53 lo 81 long. Mike Orion on M34, MV 3-0731. EXPERT MOIU1.B HOME RbIPAIR service, free estimates, Also “ and aoenaanrica Boh Hulel Hwy., Drajiton Plalna. < I’lirkhiirst Tiiiilcr .Sale! FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 18 Iq 80 II. Fealuring New Muon-Budiiy 03 Hoasttrailarf _________ISSwifLi-SM. Wanted Clean traUns. " ' 3173 W. Hurwe 1980 OENMULjoatS 1 ttBoitObil*. ' WE l53I»Hr^«,g^a4^ Ttm-Aato-Track 8t H RACE MASTER SOrBR TRUCK TIRES 4-988x20 full treadf . I3S.48 ML 4—900x20 X-bar luU tread ..tl8.fS aa. Motorcyciat 956 TRIUMPH, 880CC. GOOD condition, has windshield 8360. 628-1510. _________________________ 980. BMW plus riding equlp- . it. 80 Webb, Troy.______ 1963 HONDA-HAWK, 4000 MILES, metallic Ivy-green, will sell or trade plus cash for older 080 CC Triumph. Call EM 3-0067 after 5 licyciet Boati-AccMiarlat Mercury, controls, lights, a I FOOT RUNAJBOUT. MARK 30 engine elec, start and trailer, rea-sonable. 338-9663, Ih controls. FE 33S!B. 16 FOOT SAIL BOAT Ing and all elec.'OR 4-0140, : ELGIN, BUNS GOOD S FOOT THOMPTON LAPSTRAKi. convertible top. 35 Lark elec., controls. windshield. Gator trailer. ------------my 3-3723. Included, 603-0741. BOAT LIFTS OR HEAVY TUBULAR .......redwood islatforms ad- " 3m033. BOAT MOTOR AND ’TBAllJB. fully ej^Pj^ed^Ilke new. must lac- BUCHANAN’S Two only - 15 ft. (Iberglao boats, complete rigs. Ol.IM. One 16 ft. fibergles boat, oomplete rig, 3LW. 12 ft. aluminum boats. MOO. Trailer, 189. EM 3-3301. 0609 Highland Bd. BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-'TRAVELEll-WIHNBB ODAY SAIL BOATS _ CANOB8-PONTOOH BOATS HOI8T8-DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND HQTORB INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WB SERVICE AL^AEM ALLOY STERLING TBAILEM , , CAMP TRAILEBS-MARntE^AOTJ SPOR’nNO 000D8-ACCE880BIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASIEON CHRM CRJFT -^IKE NEW. CALL BVINRUOB MOT()ft demonstratori, 673- SAILBOATS Snipe class, all fiber SlaaseS-aluminum mast, stainless steel rlg- Rlng. good sails. 883 Ironstone, oclicster 651 6646_________ “ -LONE STARS— Riviera Cruiser Raft, 16’ and 20’ Now on Display Starting at 8780 Alum. 34’ Cruise Llnsr II Alum. 18’ voyager Orulaer Fiberglass Capri (Bear (geat) $676 Square Stern Canoes, to $336 Big Savings on: ft, FIbsiBlasi Canoe North Oakland County’s Largest Lone Star Dealer 1383 Me^rour^s CIi*frUrcycr’$ (inn and Sports Center 16310 Holly Bd. Holly ME 4-8771 ly Bd. Holly ME 4-8771 ir~rbdT. FiBltRIiEAS KESSLER'S 5rrqwcra(l canoes Mon. and PrI. nlghls lill 0 Sunday i to 5. Dally 0 lo 0. Complete parte ai maWinb ii«0raHcb ‘ 5 and up. I.labUlty JllO.OOt^r I. Hansen Agenoy. FE 37Wg, MICHfOAN TORBOCRaI*T iale and Service J1:T BOATS 18- lo ll fool runabouts an(l erulstrs. .... ...... , Ponilae (ioBT sacrifice: U-rOGTClIlUS-Crall cabin cruiser, fully equipped, twin 36 h.n. Bvlnrude englnee. heavy duly Iraller. $1,680, OlfOi^. NYLON’nsnar’'^^ suitable (nr small boat. IT agiuwe feet used three limes. Gees on traeksd mast, boom. It’xlO’. 333. PiFTeI'S BWrCMiy 4BW IIFG CA^1?*IT«IBE¥AI( one-pleee ftberglaa. No rivets, screws, seems, caulking. TWea seats wllh^w eye. oar Maks. .....Sa-. 1370 N (^'j;ke (1^14)_ S'r6B--i.ooi^: Fabuli IVINRUDB M . sylvan t------- Orummai^iShr^^ ' Your EvlartMo OMiar" . 1 Inrrinutoii Boat Work* favAnr-sps. Ui. ■ '\ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESg WEDNESDAY, JULY. 81. 1963 iSPECIAL •*“ *wir75'“^ Bftnthiu (or tho boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES m Oreharil Ubo i TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS tt,t9S to $5,SSS CARSON’S BOATS WS TRADE "10 Tologmith At t Mile KB S-8847 TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINDUDES TlmZn. VISIT Looms BOATS tlful Marini. OunobT. 5, WIO Fondton Rd., : VACATION SPECIALS Btvaral flborglas runabouta cam< Plata with electric Evlncudes or Johnaon't Ideal lor akllng, from It' and 16’ flberglaa ci allghtly acratched, rag. cloae out at 0140. allghtly PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-0411 ■ Open 7 daya a week WANTED TO BOY JTIOM PRIYATE preferably im, WHO or without in~* 1 electric atarter. Call' WALT MAZDBEK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA Fontlac'a Largeat Dlaplay New Owens cruiser 2S' $4,595 Chrla-Craft speed boat ir $3,545 ~ on lap si ■' ..... Thompson lap strake 16' $995 wens and Chrlst-Craft flberglas $’ Wonted Cars-Tnicks 101 “ALWAYS BOYING” JUNK CABS — PBEE TOW $1 TOP $$$ CALL FBr 5-81^ ♦SAlf ALLEN & » DpLLAB. JONK CARS 2-2666 days, evenings. always buying and PAYINO MORE POB GOOD CLEAN CABS. ASK POB BEBNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHBYSLEB-PLYMOUTH INC. Averiil's 2020 Dixie HWy. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M & M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR 8HAIM> LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2537 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300 MANSFIE1.D Auto Salt.s 1076 Baldwin Ave ,335-5900 I buy your late model car. We pay moie. HI DOLLAR FOB JUNK CARS trucks. Free tow. OB 3-lOOS GLENN'S WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK 5t5 8 Woodwar New and UiMd Trwb 103 Better Used Trucks GMC »t n $1600. tut trailer : wheel, 6 ton cap. PICKUPS $495 - $995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Auto Insurance 104 WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INBUBANCB ' PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Ave. •3535 SAVE on Auto Insurance .000 liabUity. $1,250 medical, $1,000 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile PE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank Foreign Can 105 offer, 887-5440. Just Arrived 1953V5 Austin Healey Sprite Disc brakes, bigger engine, finer $1969 Slop In and test drive. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland___FE 5-9421 9 TRIUMPH TR 3. SHARP. 959 VW KARMANN ( vertlble, new top, new condition. $1,250. 9 CORVETTE. NO( ENGINE A 960 KARMAN QUIA CONVERT-Ible, low mileage, new tires, air conditioned, will accept trade. 1060 VW BUS WITH A SUN ROOF. beat and there Is aeatlnK space for the whole gang. Don't be late lorry! Better get here the price to only fooi can be arranged BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH. B. Woodward___M? 7-3214 a FORD PICKUP. P-100. L ox, cuKtom cab. 6 cylinder. < peed tranemlssion. G-ply tire deal for a camper. Rave. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealdr MORGAN PLUS 4 1957 Renault “Authorlaed Dealer’’ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP I ENGUSH FORD 1 Ellsworth LLOYDS AUTO SALES I.V/7 Dixie Hwy. _ _MA 5-HllO “$$Wp“|)OLLAR $$ Clean , U.'ied Cars J1':R0ME "Bright Spot" Uied Auto-r-Truck Ports 102 m3 Oakland Avr. 0-4065 . _ FE 1-4066 thiumph thIi, new'engine, condition, FE 2- 1950 KARMANN OHIA HARDTOP, FE 2-6726 , 995 Argyle^_ New and Used Cart 106 Niw and Uiud Can , 1955 CHEVY READY 'TO GO MM Kaiser, $75. 1956 Merour 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD-top. full price S145. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 __________ 1 CHEVY, DELRAY, 2 DOOR L 2-4496. ______air 4-DOOR CHEVROLET. No money down. . ^ LUCKY auto sales Marvel Motors pattemon’'*chevro^^ c6. - --1 3. woodward —- d Interior,, MI 4-0090. 1957 CHEW 6 STATION WAOONI very nice, PE 3-7542. H. Blgglna. ~ealf- 19M.?H»5VB0LET_C0N^^^^ STANDARD TRANSMIMION, RADIO, HEATER, WHreE_SIDB- SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $27.95 See Mr. Parks t Harold Turner ,d only $296.32 per m LLOYDS Lincolp,-Mercury S 8-40 1958 CHEVROLET STATION on. One owner. Jdat like ne~. money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘tpontlac’a Dt6ooun,t Lot” 193 Si Saginaw FE 4-2214 4-DOOR CHEVROLET, $600. , FE 3-7418. I ClfEVBtAET. 8 AUTOlilATiC, wer. Only $699. ma* c. 211 S. Saginaw. FE tartan Dodge, 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- top, aid. shift, call aftei 1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, stick, excellent shape, must immediately, $735. Call 651-8722. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. $995 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ■Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 1999 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, radio, heater, standard transmission. A 6 cylinder economy beauty. Mint condition. Full price $995. $95 down, payments aa low as $28.78 per month.. For further Information call Mr. O’Hara, credit m^MINOHAM RAMBLER 666 B. Woodward_______MI 6-3900 Fr NEED A LARGE SPACIOUS STA-vagon free of rust and a job with a mirror finish? 1960 Dodge 4-door station Xwtth radio, heater, auto-transmlsslon and low, low mileage. A Birmingham one owner trade. Truly a bargain at only $1195. $95 down, payments as low as $35.17 per month. For further Information caU Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER S. Woodw( • — 1959 CHEVROLET, SH SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKI.AXI) AVI’:. ■I’; 5-9421 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOB hardtop. Fully equipped, Including ‘'‘“ring. Beautiful 2-tonc Job 1,485. now $1,095. Spartaj power steering. Beautiful —Was $1,485. now $1,095. Spartan D^e. Inc.. 211 S. l^aglnaw. FE 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. field Hills trade. Immaculat throughout. Was $1,595. now $1,341 Spartan Dodge. Inc. 211 S. Sag naw FE B-4541. 1060 CHEVY IMPALA POWER I, $1350, 1 I COBVAIR MONZA. ____________________ 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-matlc. Absolutely the cleanest car i960. CHEVY STATION WAGON, . like t out. $1,100. OB 3-6674. CHEVROLET 9 PASSENOER 4-door station wagon, powe lug. very ’ ‘--‘■ itngliam s< 19 down. Slid ^$47.95 j|)«j 1961 CORVETTE. 270 ENGINE. 4 speed. Call 673-1361 ' 19ui'"filEW'BI8CAYNE T'^evi der. slralghl transmission. Oood icondlllon. OB 3-1208 till .1:00, lOiirTiiONZA: 4"-""s"PEEl) ■'TRTns. mission. Excellent shape $149S Aulohalin Motors, liic. 4455 W. Huron (MOO) OB 4-0408 ml CORVAIR 700 SPORTS COUPE. price SUPERIOR RAMBLER 911-I016 OLDS PAli r.l, FE 41(ill7. •LyMouTH engine'6 c6MPijfrK'"30i FORD enoTne, lull^rebullt._336-858l. _ , NOW BELLING ALL PARTS OFIooI Renault, In good condition, new en Nuw and Uitd trucks 103 I PICKUPS Vt - 1 TON SIZE, «dafs*"oheap, Oordini's A 1001 Joslyn. FE $■6300. IW? CHBV-ROl-n’ BTAKI load aondlUon. good l isIFWRFI'ton' iiMnBoBoFHfckupi 'GMO stake HUTCHINSON SALES 3838 Baldwin Rd, lOU biiMP TkuCK, OOOD CONDI- •-^Sgy^‘‘W4P~TRUgg UL 2-!M37 T$SrcHiv'r"‘V-TON pickup. iiii8“afl6“pictlup '8600. opdVke Motof saiss, PR S imon. 19ib 'CHEVROLET Mi TON Pif’K ISIIO oheviiuLet 'ATON panri. iruek. Rsira clean. $806 PATIli;il MIN CIIEVnOLE'r CO.', 1000 K Woodward Avr,. furmiiiihtiin. Ml 4.275$ 1902"'Cl'lilVAffinil.OflO MILES, EX uelleiil comllllpii on 3 7«o5 1083'rHRVy'con VAN. CLEAN, *1. 480. ft Uuta, Waterlorrt EM 3-2064. IffToMC'TON PANEL, CAN HE wen al Ken Uobllt mathm oornsr puis Hwy . amt Williams Lake ild , nrsvlon Plains. ) 1959 HUlck, AUTOMATIcr'2 DOOH good cundltlbn. |]7A, 852-2HIK), 11157 HUK’K 2 1)0011 HAKDTOI' Marvel Motors ,„r 1099 ftUICK 4 IKJOII. lIRAirriF ti)rri>«wor'''wai oim' now til 8paiTmi_ *hC. 211 8. Si 960 BUICK HARDTOP. 2 DOOR. Onrgcims blue with malchlnn trim Full 'faclury iwwer, This ks brand new. Only 11601. Spa m Dodge. Iitc. 211 8. Saginsl E 8-4641, hher, IfuniLand drlrrn verv (ale price %706, III!) down, 09B'^t'Alm,LAC "(JiniPR,^ "Mrak**’ chSTvrolet ......... -....... ward Ave„. MI 4 27:15. 154 CURVY. IMMaVuLATK, OHIO. In«> Muni nnn mill Warriiiu. 550 OAKI.AXI) A\ I'., 5-'»42l I CHEVROLET 2-d6or' 0-CYLII I’A’n’ERSON CHEVROLET CO. 2 DOOR, auto, . 852-4:il 2 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-ertible. V8 Powergikle, Power leering, radio, healer, whitewalls, olid red Mulsh, $2,305. PATTER-ON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. Duodwaril. Ave. MI 4-2731. I CHEVY il NOVA 400 WAtiON, $1,705. DON'S USED CARS. 677 PEEK Hd. ORION. MY 12loi. lei’i' CORVAIR "MONZA AUTOMA k, riid'o, healer. Sharp, t-owiie low mileage. $39 down,^,10.70 pi BOB BORST TinUHON (’IlKVilOl.KT CO. n. WoodwnnI Avf,. Ml 4’27:in, IMdJM 1 "('fiiirii Wkir'lmance It COMjMVNITV NATIONAL HANK .... KILAI . 61 960 COMET 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic, Jet black. Sale priced $95 down, payments -- *1.53 per — 1P59 PLITMOUTH matle, V-B, ra No money do BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 5 S. WoodwaFd FORD 1981 COMET. OOOD SHAPE. SPE-clal sale price ...... ■ $795 Autobanii Motor.s. Inc. 4455 W. Huron (M59) 1981 FALCON WAGON. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1962 Ford Falcon 2 door, white wall tires. $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St 19(« ’FORb OALAXIE. 4-DOO cyllnrter, slick, radio and h.... Power steering and brakes. Ford olflolal’a car, $1,698. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer _______OL 1-9711_______ 1962 Falcon BEATTIE ...........WATERFORD at hie 8T()PI,iaiIT OK ,M2')1 fiiif "ford coWEYiTm^^^^^ sharp, $1865, FE 6-0110. W. Yale. jWi2 ^ heater”*Tk/'^^^^ condition, factory official m $39 up, Bcoi acount, 2339 Dxl 19lir p6n*T1AC "2-boOR. BKioE “ 1963 PONTU'e 4-BPEib CONVElCr- 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble, hydramatle. power •'*•••■ ------1 brakes, i------ ig Interior JHBVROLI Woodward Ave., I ______________ Ml GRAND PKIX. 4-8PEEDI}! transmission, Power steering and I, brakes. Pvt, owner, must sell, go-Ing back to school. After B;30, •2143, $3,200. AUGUST SPliClALS IN JULY 960 PONTUC CaUllna 44oor har , top. Hydramath'. rudlJi. heals Power steering and brakes, whit walls. Jet black finish, WE HAVE A FEW l'»6.1 I)1’:M()S THAT MUST 001! TLKKII’IC DEALS! STOP IN LET'S DEAL TODAY I ilaiipt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday an.. Thursday imlll 9 p,m. O^e Mils Norlh of U.S. to on M18^ COME VISIT KUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '61 Bonneville Convertible ...Ml '81 Chevrolet ConverllWe ....|1895 '81 Bonneville Convertible ...12185 '62 Tempest LeMane ‘62 Mercury Comet '82 pontlao sedan ,, '82 Corvair Monta 1 ‘81 Rambler elation ..........— '81 Tempeet wagon ...........$1 ‘61 Anglia English Ford ..... I Tempest j^edah ^ .......... RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Uambler, Dealer H24 at the ii^Bi^Lake N«w ami UMdJwt need ROOM1 r Chevyi,'I'ordi *and’ $95 Bopnomy Motor Dlioount, 2338 Dixie HlghWj "THE' aTABLEB” Ft 4-1 Have you been denied the privilege of buying _ recently because of previous credit or bankruptcy? If so, pd you have a steady job, and a $5 bill to put down then I can get you a car and p;et your credit re’cstablished. If you give me a chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr. Cook. King Auto Sales NOTICE Immediate Delivery liquidated ■ at — publishing of this notice. This automobile Is a . . .. ------- power ______________.idliBater. automobile may be claimed by -— wUllng to lake over weekly payments total bale balance due i King Auto Sales 115 8. Saginaw * Here is the certain one you been looking for! 1959 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE MO N. Lapeer Rd With air conditioning, automatic all the way Including electric windows, golden yellow paint job. $AVE BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep Beverley, FE 8-4259. 959 AMBASSADOR STATION ...._ on. radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. 270 H.P. engine. Like SiTnlsWti olfoa-pTmoffi: For further Information call Mr. — - manager. Woodward RAMBLERS This Is ths last roundup. Get that big deal on a '63 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET UnlMi... 3-4155 r 2-41! door sedan, power steering, power brakes. Individual seats. Yours for .. RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS Country, wagon, good 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 COMPARE OUR PRlCEP Qemonstrators quality used can KBEGOPONTIAC SALES 1 loaded $195 d< month. For further Information call Mr. O'Hara, oredit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER__ 669 8. Woodward_Ml 6-3900 A'VB ON NEW AND USEti CARS wiLson PONTIAC CADILLAC Looking for a dependable used car at a good price ? Come to the Liquidation Lot. LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Cara Priced For OLIVER BUICK 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief . 1981 BUICK Eiccira ..... 1960 DODOE Seneca ...... 1960 OPBI, Wagon ....... 1962 BUICK Special ..... PONTIAC Star Chief .. TEMPEST Wagon .... W CHEVY B 1958 BUICK .. ..... 1960 CORVAIR 700 4-door 1959 FORD wagon ........ 12787 ..........$1775 •or ....... $1188 I ......... $2885 OLIVER BUICK 1%“21() Oi’clianl Lake FI'*.-^2-9165 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is II bonafide 1-owner; low-mileage, Hharp cur. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1983 RIVEIRA (t) like now xpbciaL oonvertlble .. “ IPBCIAL'4* 1983 INVICTA c 1982 BUICK 4-door naromp > 1982 SKYLARK .... 1981 BUICK oonverllbl* 1981 BUICK 24oor hardtop . SPECIAL wagon 1*01 BUICK tKlnof 1980 BUICK 4-door ha.. 1959 BUICK like NSW BUICK FISCHER H»w aiMlUwj[fti” -Jg* Ua RAMBLER a*MJC.CPtTOM 5L"?; dsf- w warranly.^Hurry. ttto oy on ohll Mr- O'Hara. orodU m '“birminoham s. Woodward ____SUtS Cars For Every Focketbook LIQUIDATION LOT This Week's 'SPECIAL 7 Chevye - 1»M to ljMl-888 up. 2 Plymouthe — 18*7 — W75 2 Ford Wagone -- 1954 — *»* “P. _ Few trucks, plckupi and tonf wheel baee. WE FINANCE VERY REASONABLY ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT “" DIXIE HIGHWAY _ ''DBPBNDABLBS" SEE THE "DEPENDABMOB" KESSLER'S DODGE ' MATTHEWS- hargreAves CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cart Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES • OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlileldt NOTICE " Immediate Delivery e It hereby known that one 1958 Mercury will be liquidated at any ..... .... ...uii.ui... gi thig time after tl.« r———.-— notice. This automobile Is a 2-door hardtop with radio, heater and automatic transmission. .... This automobile may be claimed y anyone willing to take over weekly ,1 or pay off the tool tin. This auto- wllling to Is of $2.21 : oniahco due e iblle may be se^---- King Auto Saif’S 24-Hour SPECIAL! 1961 FORD 4-door Sedan It has A-cylInder engine with etandard transnilsston, radio and heater and It Is a sparkling eolld turquoise finish. $999 Matthews-Hargreives $31 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 HASKINS U.SED CARS I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Dyna —I. power steering, power brakes, ket seats, radio. Bsautlful whlta warranty. Silver blue fl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds RAY SIMMONS FORD M2 FORD Oalaxle 500 XL * door hardtop. V$ engine, erueamatlo, radio. whitewalls. Low mileage. 1961 FORD Oalaxle 2 door hardtop, V8 engine, erueamatlo, radio, heater, loss than 15,OW miles. 19,38 LINCOLN." 9 rambler 4 door • yj, engine, standard transmUslon. ery clean. 0 OHBVY 2 door, 8 ejl. onglno. RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BBrrBR SIRVIO*, keeps you bold MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Dayt PURCHASED FROM UBI 962 BONNEVILLE oonvertjblo I 981 BONNEVILLE eOnvertlUo i 981 IMPALA oonvertlble . 981 ELECTRA oenverllblc .. 968 FORD eonverttblf ... 983 PONTIAC 4.door ledan ., 982 CATALINA 4-door ledar Ml CHEVY 2-door eOdin . 981 IMPALA 2-door htrdtos 98IHUICK I-door hardtop ' 982 CATALINA Moor hardto 959 STAR CHIEF Vdoor .. 980 PONTIAC Moor eidin .. 1983 CATALINA I-door ... 1959 CATALINA MW ........ 1882 PONTIAC »door eedai 1983 BONNEVILLE Wagon IMS RIVIERA ----, 1980 PONTIAC .Moor hbn IM2 F-88 Wagon . .. IMl TEMPEST LeMani ,, 1980 RAMBLER eUltOm Wl 1903 B’l'AR CHIEF Vlcla . SHELTON pontiag-buick 223 *N. Muin Cm 1-8133 HOCHE.STER,%‘lCH. •\ ' \; U' 'W . 7 "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1963 JjLn —^Today's Television Programs— Progranii fumiihtd by itotions lltt«d In thii column oro tubioct to chango without notico TONIGHT liOO (2) News, Editorial, SporU, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie; “Prince of Pirates.” (In Progress) (5) Capt. .Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 6!» (4) (7) Weather, New Sports 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (96) Art and Artists 7:00 (2) Story of a Football (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel , (9) You Asked for It (66) Turn of the Century 7:36 (2) Dialogues (4) (Ciolor) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Pilot No. 5.” (1934) Franchot Tonfe, Gene Kelly. (56) Face of Sweden 8:00 (56) Writers of Today 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Front and Center 10:00 (2) Boston Symphony (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) Maurice Pearson 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) “Undercover Man.” (1949) Glenn Ford, Nina Foch. 11:80 (2> Steve Allen-Varlety (4) (Color) Tonlght-Carson (9) Movie: “The Cruel Sea.” (1934) Jack Hawkins. THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:25 (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 «;00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go 'Round TV Features Historians' Dialogues STORY OF A FOOTBALL PRO, 7:00 p.m. (2) Los I Angeles Ram halfback Jon Arnett is shown in practice and I games. DIALOGUES, 7:30 p.m. (2) Fannous historians Allan Nevins and Henry S. Commager discuss state of union and I changing condition of mant MYSTERY THEATER, 9:00 p.m. (4) Wife deserts husband and child periodically. NAKED CITY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Academy Award winner I Ed Begley stars in drama about resident of elderly citizens' I home who is blackmailed by crony. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Twelve-year-old girl is sent to psychiatric ward after mother’s neglect drives her to hallucinations. 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living -J (7) Movie: “Mad About Mu- sic.” (1948) Deann Durbin, (9) Gene Autry 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin'Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “Portrait of Clare.” (1950, British) 10:45 (f) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (C9lor) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love ot Life •.(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 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 Light 12:65 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital . ACROSS 1 Boat trip 7 Fore-and-aft sail 13 Farm implement 14 Excite to action 19 Unsound in mind 10 Monsters 17 Gods 18 Swine genus 19 Olio of the Cyclades 20 Printer’s measures 22 Roman bronze 23 Baptist (ab.) 24 Moral 26 Even (contr.) 27 Raced 28 Shellac source 29 Nitrogen (comb, form) 30 Epoch 31 Firmament 82 Small boat type 84 Southern general 35 Furnish with a crew 36 Injure 38 Pale 39 Center 40 Whale (comb, form) 42'lmagellke 44 Afghan language 47 Orange essence 48 Brush defense (mil.) 49 Fabulous animal 50 Wild silk 6 Sheep 7 Wise man 8 Rainbow 9 Zoological (comb, form) 10 Of an Indian language 11 Impede (law) 12 Headland 16 Dry, as wine 21 Hull part • 22 Primitive Japanese Hold motionless (naut.) 25 Misty 26 English noble Spanish province 31 Spanish lady Poke 33 Pleasure craft (pi.) 34' Intertwiner 35 Glycoprotein 37 Networks 38 Breeze 39 Hawaiian city 41 Nonaense (Brit, slang) 48 Mixed drink 44 Tap 45 Cameroon tribe 46 Seaman apprentices (ab.) DOWN 1 Scolded 2 Hindu queen 3 Bearlike 4 Masculine name. 5 Scion Answer to Previous Puzzle (9) Movie: “Strange Intruder.” (1956) Edmond Purdom, Jacques Bergerac. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7)- Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Wil Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wymhn 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta- Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand. 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The 49th Man,” (1935) John Ireland, Richard Denning. (9) Larry and Jprry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (2) Whirlybirda (56) What’s New 6:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 8:55 (4) Carol Duvall NEW YORK (UPI) - Process servers will seeking Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-NY starting Sunday with a summons requiring him to show cause why he should not be charged with misdemeanor for allegedly attempting to defraud a creditor. Youths Evade Red Shots, Flee to West Berlin BERLIN (UPI) - Eastern border guards today fired 30 shots at two youths who scampered safely over the Berlin wall to the American sector. The refugees, 22 and 23 years old, escaped at the comer of Jerusalem and Zimmer Strasse 300 yards from the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie where two border guards fled to freedom yesterday. The youths climbed the 9-foot ligh barrier one hour before dawn. ’The wall at that point is feet high, topped by 2 feet of barbed wire. Eastern machine pistol shots missed the youths but they cut their hands on the barbed wire atop the wall, Western pt^lice reported. Optimism Rules Family AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner are trying to decide who’ll get to wield the gavel at home. Gardner was installed as president of the Del-wood Optimist Club at the same time his wife took office as president of the Delwood Opti-Mrs. Club. Mayor Landry Orders -Engineering Dept. Split Mayor Robert A. Landry last night ordered city administrators to take immediate steps to split the city inspection and engineering departments mto two separate Hints. study at the commission’s re-• quest. Stierer concluded that “I think it best to see results of report before taking for- mal action.” i:.- J6l «tz CRUSHED AUTO — When this 20-ton clrane lost balance while lifting a two-ton load of^ plate glass, it crashed onto a nearby auto.' Luckily, no one was in the way, and the operator of the crane was not seriously injured. To Seek Solon With Summons claim Powell Tries to Defraud Creditor The creditor is Mrs. Esther James, a Harlem widow who won $211,200 libel judgment against Powell after he called her a “bag woman” (graft collector) for the police department. Mrs. James been,unable to collect from the Harlem legislator. Yesterday, in Manhattan Criminal Court, she obtained a summons, signed by Judge Simon Silver, requiring Powell to show why he should not be charged with defrauding or hindering creditors by diverting his income, a violation of the penal code. Silver said the summons could be served anytime after 1 p.m. this Sunday, with the aid of police, if necessary. Mrs. James’ action concerned an article entitled “The Duties and Responsibilities of a Congressman,” reported to have been purchased by Esquire Magazine for $1,000 for publication in the September issue. Mrs. James’ attorney said the magazine sent the check for $1,-000 to Powell’s literary agent, who, after deducting a 10 per cent commission, sent the balance of the payment to Powell’s wife. This was done at Powell’s Instructions, according to the court papal's. Mrs. James said this Constituted a diversion of funds that could have been'used to defray the libel judgment. If convicted of the misdemeanor charge, Powell could be sentenced to one year in jail, a fine, or both. Sanate Passes Bill to Control Stock Soles WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Senate passed and sent to the House yesterday legislation to Impose stricter federal controls over stock trading in the over-the-counter market. The measure, approved by voice vote, woulfl extend present financial disclosure provisions and put stiffer controls oyer brokers, dealers, and other emr ployes engaged in Baling or trading over-the-counter Issues. Tests Earth Surroundings Study Space Shot Data CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. M — Scientists are studying data radioed from a payload which raced 8,000 miles into space to study the ionosphere. The probe, hurled upward by David Belts | Goliath in * Road Fight | MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -A highway in this city was the scene Monday of a David and Goliath saga. ^ Police said a small foreign car was cut off by a tractor-trailer. TTie driver was forced to hit the brakes to avoid a collision. When the truck stopped for a traffic light, the driver of the automobile pulled up in front of the truck, got out, and with a tire wrench smashed the rear view mirror of the larger vehicle. As long as you don’t use It, you don’t need it,” he said, and drove off. The truck driver said he would not sign a complaint. Cuban Exiles Hif at Slackers MIAMI, Fla. (41 — Organization of a new anti-Castro movement that would punish “slackers” was announced today by Cuban exiles. The group is headed by Dr. Carlos Marquez Sterling, who helped frame Cuba’s last constitution and who was an unsuccessful candidate for president in 1958. It is called Free Cuba Patriotic Movement, a confederation of “Marti clubs ’—named for independence hero Jose Marti — formed in exile centers. Thirty-five clubs have been established, with the biggest concentrations in Miami and New York City. A proclamation of the movement declares all Cubans over 16 of both sexes arc obligated to serve in some capacity in the liberation war.” Only IIiOkSC exiles who contribute to the war will be given back property taken away by the Castro government, the movement ruled. 'This apparently ms aimed at some wealthy exiles not partic’ pating in anti-Castro activities or donating funds for them. -Totday's Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKlW(eOO) WWJ(930) VVCARd 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7). ,*SSrr'?r TiUS^WPON, Ben Jobneon lill-WXjrZ, U« aim CKLW. B. Bletrlil OKLW, stkion WXVZ. Bebutliu) ');4t~.WXYZ, Lee AIM Ii30—WWJ, Muelo Scene •ilO-WWJ, World Newe »j3»-WJ«. Booree »|M-WJK. Lowell Thomee Cloeet^p*”* lOilW -W.m. Jlin Lennon IIjM-WJK. Newe, Slwrie OKLW. Joe Oebtlle' WOAR. Newe Spnrti UII3-WW3. Orgnn Muele CKLW. n«b SVeton WCAK. Century ARO lti30"WJR. MuelH ............. - Till r— WCAR, Cnrender BSBffi IINQ . •ibu—vvjR. Mmie Hnll Ii3« CKLW. Newe. Onvld SiOO-WJR, Nowe. B Oueel »i!Mt-.WJIn, iJiueie Hnll WCAR. Newe. Mnrtyn •i«n~WJR. Newe. Murrnr wan. Newe. MoLeod ‘ -.......... aordmi. Wolf 3i30-WX CKLW, lOiM WWJ.. NeWi, Nolnhbnr WPON, Ole«n. PCH Workeln WWJ. Newe. '. Aiietln Orntil ■ WHPI, Newe, Burtlick Wi30 -WJR. Bud oueet WWJ, nmpimele. Mnrtoni liN WJR, NeWe, Art I.ltiklot. tiM-WJR. Newe.. Bhnwc WWJ, Newe, Hullmeii WJBK, Nowe, Lob WPnN. Newe. Lewretici WXVV;, Sobnetlen liSO-WCAR, I Jimi Clerk CKLW. Bud Onvlee . 4i(»~WWJ'. Newe. PerriB / *"^Sor*'ciui> a Blue Scout rocket, relayed nearly four hours of excellent signals before burning up as planned during atmospheric reentry above the Indian ocean yesterday. The Air Force experiment was one of several being conducted at various US. launching bases to chart the ionosphere, layers of globe-circling electrical particles which affect communications on earth. The studies coiild lead to better communications between points on earth and between ground stations and orbiting spacecraft, especially in determining the most effective radio frequencies. Landry told City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare a resolution to' that effect for action next Tuesday.., The request came after Landry objected strenuously to an administrative survey of the engineering department being initiated “without authorization of this commission.” The survey is being conducted by an administrative intern who; is paid from the engineering de;-| partment budget, City Manager Robert A. Stierer explained. i NORMAL PROCEDURE He said it was being conducted “as a normdl departmental procedure designed to better identify responsibilities of various engineering sections and improve over-all efficiency.” “Who authorized this survey?” Landry asked. “I did,” Stierer replied, explaining that such surveys were normally administrative functions not requiring commission author' ization. ASKED STUDY Commissioner William H. Taylor added, “I believe we asked for a study and report on informally before acting on re; alignment of the departments.” Landry replied, “You don’t have any authority to take a survey without" commission approval. You’re taking a survey that you want, not one the commission wants.” Landry’s position was supported by Commissioner Winford E. Boittom. Go Ahead-Drink Some Sea Water PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Your water been tasting different lately? That’s because of a new technique known as ‘thin-film vapor compression” developed by Westinghouse Research Laboratories to make fresh water from the sea, The process, which eventually could reduce the cost of sea water conversion below the $l-per-thou-sand-gallon mark, is an improvement on established methods. It desalts ocean water by changing it to a vapor and condensing it back again to a liquid, leaving salt and other impurities behind. The basic principle of salt water conversion was well known to scientists. W e s t i nghouse-built evaporator plants already have installed a capacity of more than six million gallons of converted sea water daily. The separation of inspection from engineering had been under WASHINGTON (UPI) - Off the coast of South West Africa ■ a company is taking diamonds from the oceans’ floors. A pilot plant operation is extracting more than, 30,000 tons of commercial grade iron ore a month around the sea depts around Japan. Claims have been staked for gold mining rights in the seaward sands of Norton Sound, overrun in the gold rush of ’98. Alaska, where beaches were Young Farmer Needs Plenty to Start Career The U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is experimenting with use of electrical fields for herding fish into commercial fishermen’s nets. ■ WINNIPEG, Man. (41—A young farmer needs fO times as much money to start a farm today as he would have required before the war, says an agricultural economist. Prof. H. C. Driver told the closing session of Conference Week at the University of Manitoba that $30,000 is the mih-imum capital outlay needed today t3 begin a farm unit. “It has become next to impossible for aspiring farm operators to gain control of this amount of capital without some assistance from parents. The farm business is often called upon to .support two families until the parents retire.” Aerospace, official publication of the Aerospace Industries Association, said these are some of the ventures undertaken by government, aerospace and commercial enterprises in explore--tion of the world ocean. The magazine said the aerospace industry will play a leading role on the watery new frontier. The environments of space and the ocean both require pressurized vehicles, are highly destructive of materials and pose unique navigation and communications difficulties, the magazine said, adding that there is hardly an aerospace company that does not have its anti-submarine warfare, space, or ocean operations division or department. For young career farmers, Prof. Driver recommended government aid to increase their knowledge of technical and management aspects of agriculture. The idea would be to enable them to keep up with the rapidly changing agricultural technology and prevent them from becoming submarginal farmers. Peaches, Not Melons NASHVILLE, Tenn. 141 - Sign n a produce counter in a loca) supermarket points out: “Girls |are for .squeezing — not melons.’’ 'C/eo Papers' Slamnhed by Actor James Garner By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Movie and; TV star James Garner has spoken out in anger against Press Agents Jack Brodsky and Nat Weiss for telling everything intimate they can remember about Liz Taylor and Richard Burton in a new book, “Tlie Cleopatra Papers.” “'I’hey had positions of responsibility with 20th Century-Fox when they were assigned to ‘Cleopatra,’” Garner said fiercely. “They had no right to write this book. “And it’s not that I'm defending the actors. I’m in fact, very, vei’y sick of Liz and Burton and Sybil and* Whoever El.se it is. But Brodsky and Weiss have made me realize that it a press agent leaves me, he may write anything he wants to about mo. I don’t mind because I’ve got nothing to hide.” ' ★ ★ ★ WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bobby Darin, HI again, threw In the sponge at Freedomimid, canceled his last niglits’ show, also an Atlantic City engagement and decided to “go away for a while” with Sandra Dee, with whom he’s reconciling . . . Arthur Hill, prize-copping actor in “Virginia WQolf,” is starring in a TV show Fred Coe’ll direct, “The Reporter.” It’s about a newspaperman who battles every day to get and print the truth. (Good luck, gentlemen!) . . . Nancy Kovack’s family is coming in from the Midwest to see her name on a B’way marquee in "Jason and Hie Argonauts.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most of us road just enough to keep ourselves misitifurmed. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The Lord had a good reason for. creating man before He created woman—Hq didn’t want any advice That'll eiVl, brother. Ocean Floor Yields Great Ore Stores The magazine said the seas not only offer a solution to the world’s mounting food problem and provide resources of raW' materials but also have military potential. The United States appropriated $2 billion for anti-submarine purposes for the current fiscal year to be spent for ships, planes, submarines, ocean-floor listening stations, sonar, magnetic detection gear, rocket-boosted torpedoes and nuclear depth bombs. Restaurateur Supplies Power of Deduction A new service offered by a Long Island restaurant makes it easy to prove to the Internal Revenue Service that the dinner expense Is deductible. . The restaurant is providing a tape recording for diners who talk business during the meal. All or part of such conversations bo recorded, ,with the customer shutting off the recorder' at will. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FI PER 1# MONTH W« S«rvlc» All Makaa LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY Bl, 1908 Amateur Psychologists Also Draw Fire Polk Cotmty, Florida,; fpunded I phosphate, important as a fe^ in 1881, Is Florida’s largest citrus tillser, is mined here than any-producer and cattie raiser. Mprelwhere else in the world. Modern Gripes: Honking Horns, Abstract Art By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Things we could all do without: Careei^ women, who demand equal status with men, but don’t do their fair share of pushing while going through a re-i volving door. I Girls with lipstick that makes them look like Dracula’s daughter at midday. Middle - aged ladies who say, Oh, fudge,” or ‘‘My, isn’t that yummy!” Girls who say they never eat anything but a smidgen of tuna fish salad for lunch, but always order a one-pound sirloin, steak when you take them to dinner. BOYLE Heat waves Monday through Friday, followed by rainy weekends. Any man over 50 with a full crop of hair and all his own teeth. People who buy astrology books and also insist professional wrestling is on the level. Bermuda shorts in the office. All snarly little dogs that look like ambulant mops—and.sneak up and bite your ankle if you turn your back. their horns impatiently the mb-ment the light turns green. TIGHT SWEATERS All girls over 25 who wear tight sweaters and all, men over 30 who wear tight pants. Airplane hostesses who won’t bring you lukewarm tea until every other passenger has been served hot coffee. Magazines in multicolored inks that come off on your hands and make them look like five-fingered rainbows. Drivers behind you who honk Any party at whiph they pass out silly hats to get you in the right spirit of fun. People who, no matter what unusual disease you are stricken with, manage to tell you about one of their own which is even Any boxtop your child can send awaj^with 50 cents or |1—and get something back in return^., Receptionists who put some- Old Pols, New Opponents Irony Blankets TFX Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Back-i stairs at the White House: There is more than a little irony in the Senate Investigations subcommittee’s long-running scrutiny of. the TFX fighter plane contract. For President Kennedy and his brother. Bob, it is like having an alma mater heap scorn and embarrassment upon its own alumni association. The subcom; mittee has many alumni in the administration. " The President and attorney general are the most famous of the subcommittee’s old grads. But now their administration is being challenged day after day by subcoinmitteemen on the Pentagon’s decision to award the TFX contract to the Genfral Dynamics Corp. instead of Boeing. In that same subcommittee’s hearing rooms, the attorney general came to his greatest prior prominence as chief counsel in the investigations of the Teamsters Union and a variety of other matters. I Robert Kennedy’s right-hand man on the Senate group was former FBI agent Carmine Bellino now a special consultant to the President and a troubleshooter for the Budget Bureau. James MeShane, now chief U.S. marshal, was one of-Robert Kennedy’s staff investigators in the Teamsters inquiry. So were Walter Sheridan and Joseph Dolan, now Justice Department aides — and Pierre Salinger, the President’s press secretary. And the President was a member of the subcommittee until he left the Senate two and a half years ago for a new job. investigate the administration he i fought to put into office. P. Kenneth O’Donnell, the President’s appointments secretary, on the subcommittee staff. And there are others, including some of the secretaries these officials shifted with them-from the legislative to executive sides of government. But there still is another irony. A prime mover in the investigation is Sen. )Henry'M. Jackson, D-Wash., in whose home state Boeing’s headquarters are located. Jackson was Kennedy’s handpicked Democratic nationai chairman during the 1960 election campaign — but now he is helping AMAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE • High powered chatiis for long range reception • 1 -year picture tube warranty • 90 days free, service • Filter shield for Increased clarity • Full range speaker • Slim line styling e Brass and walnut roll-about stand * e No money down e $8.75 per month A No payments until October 15, T963 • Call for free home demonstration—today I __ You can be sure...If iif’s Westinghouse^ SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opsn Mon. snil Fri. ’Ill l-Tuos.| Wed., Thursii 'ill l-^lat. 'til | 2313 Orchard Laka[|ld. (Sylvaii Canter)' 6|I2-01<9 'The investigation has provoked bitter exchanges between some senators and civilian leaders in the Pentagon, who have been portrayed as overruling militoy advice in alloting the contract. President Kennedy has backed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara against criticism of the Chief Executive’s former colleagues ip the Senate. But there has not been' any noticeable bitterness on the part of the White House, even though Kennedy obviously isn’t happy to have his administration criti- So Police Step In Trio Looks Phon(e)y TAMPA, Fia. IJ’) — Police spotted three men huddled around a telephone pole yesterday. Ever on the alert for possible saboteurs damaging equipment of the struck General Telephone Co., officers converged on the scene. - A cable had been cut. Officers Rambler Produces clapped handcuffs on the men and started to take them" to headquarters. The three hastily explained they were businessmen whose phones had been put out pf order by the damage and they had hoped they could repair the cable and get their phones working again. Police released them. The Electrical Workers Union has been on strike against the telephone company since July 11. Half Million Cars DETROIT (UPII — American^ Motors Corp. has posted its bestj automotive year ever during the! 1963 model run. AMC President Roy Abernathy said yesterday the company produced a total of 501,374 cars during the year, the first 500,000 year in company history. Theft Viefim Loses Hair Rambler shut down its plants; last Friday for vacations, inventory and model changeover. Abernathy said the production total included domestic plants, Canadian output and foreign assemblies. DE A KBORN (AP) - Lee Sprague lost more than his share of hair because of a burglary Monday night. While Sprague, 39, of Lansing, spent the night in a Dearborn hotel, someone pried* open a vent on his station wagon outside and stole nine custom-made toupees valued at $2,500. Sprague, a state distributor for Heck Hairpieces, Inc., of Dearborn, discovered the loss yesterday. pale-faced guys who never saw a tree except the one that grows in Brooklyn. Amateur psychologists who think you have a hidden emotional problem if you stub your toe, hit your thumb with a hammer, or have an accident of any kind. thing that resembles household bluing on their eyelids. Modernistic paintings that look like a$ enlarged microscopic photo of a stream of ketchup flowing down a.washboafd. Wives Who takd judo lessons, and any woman who proclaims in public her desire to be the first of her sex to land on the moon. Yes, from all these, dear Lord, deliver us. Amen! JUNK CARS WANTED OSES Aun Funs FOR SUE FE 2-0200 Sears August White Goods Sale . 1st Quality Muslin Sheets 162 m ea. Regular $1.89! Harmony House A low price for first quality while collon muslin sheets woven 1.34i threads per square .inch. Sanforized. Stock-up now . . . save! 81xl08-in. flat or fltted .. 1.83 2/99c, 42x36” cases 2 for 91c 72x108” Flat or Fitted Bot|om 1st Quality Percale Sheets ISmooth white collon percale sturdily wov^en 180 threads per square inch to give you long 'wear. Bleached snow-white. Sunfori^ped. 81xl08«in. Apt or fitted..........2.14 2/31.19, 42x38-in. Cases . . 2 for 1.09 72x108” Flat - or Fitted . Bottom Pretty Pastel Percale Sheet Sale Regular $2.69! Choose from delicate pastels Full Flat oi- Filled 2.71 Cases 2 for 1.29 2!i. ** Satisfaction or your^ money bade” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Detroit Council Hears 2 Plans for Home Sales DETROIT (AP) An antidis-orimination housing ordinance and a homeowners rights ordinance were introduced formally at the Detroit (3ty Council’s meeting yesterday. . The first would prohibit dis- | crimination in the sulc of rental j of property because of race dr religion. No date was set for action on the propttsal. the second would guarantee owners the rights tq soil or rent their property as they see fit. It was presented with petitions bearing 44.000 .sign a I u r c s by the (Irealer I) e troll Homeowners Couneif. The mea.sure must be approved by tile council by Aug. 22 or submitted to a popular vote at the next regular election, which would be in 19(>4. Hospital Fund Honors Doctor A memorial fund to purchase carillon chime.s at the patleiit.s’ chapel has’ been established at Pontiac State Ho.spital in honor I of the late Dr. Walter H. Obenauf,' medical superintendent. 'Die carillon memorial fund has been set up for donations from patients, employes,i volunteers and tl)e commuiilty, a (luspit®! spokesman .sold. ^ Dr. Obenmif often talked of the "melodious Itells" and the tran-qui) efft'ct they might have on lilt*-mentally ill patients. I y ■'» .VV ' ( 3 Days! Tomorrow, Fri. & Sat. Big Truckload liter Ski Sale SAVE 30% to 45% For Best Selection, Hurry, While a Truckload of 743 Last! Saturday Ends This Special Sale! Water Skis Water Skis for Youngsters Broader skiing surface gives more lift for beginners. Ideal for teaching chib Cl®8 dren. Adjuslahle bindings. 4’-6” long. ^ 7-ply laminated hardwood. Save! Charge It IlFl.ltXK AIIJIimHI.E HIINUINt;. I M !CR01-’1L ^/'::£ D DV / A 1 1 ^ w Qi uy . . I ’OV'ZLl ;c:/?ANY il: 'Vi.. L Pi j- - \ S'-v-: DNE W THE PONTIAC PR rl ■:li VOL. liJi mrio ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULV ;J1, 1063 --48-PAGES_____________________________________________________umTEP%RE8s wa-EBNATioNAL Againiit Red Raiders S.Korea nta Chiefs n TrucefZone 'Punitive M sasures' Are Not De ined by Seoul Strong Man From Our News Wires SEOUL — ( en^iPark . DISPLAY ART WORK-w-A good turaout of art enthusiasts yesterday viewed an exhibit of 75 paintings, qreated by art workshop students, in the Waterford Township ‘Schools summer program. Examining one of the paintings displayed in the yard of art instructor Robert Seeburger, 6346 Fortune, are (from left) Joanne Stout and Honey Frankowski. The small gown next to the painting was artistically decorated by the art students. ; man of $101,200 Collected Citizens Finance Corporation Chung Lee, stron| South Korea’s military juiK. ta, ordered his forces toda/ toi take “properf punitive measures” against Communist border raiders. Junta spokessman Lee Huh Rak said Park Issued the order to Defense Minister Kini Sung Eun and Foreign Minister Kim Yong Shik after conferring' with U. S. Gen. Guy S. Meloy Jr, Pontiac’s Greater Industrial ^ Corporation comes alive. \/ Returns through 11:00 a.m. this morning total $101,200. Many coupons poured into the Chamber of .pommeiice office yesterday and thl^ morning as citizens in all walks Of life rallied to the cause. They brought the proposed corporation into existence. . - Several more namper* wiH be added as indicated by telephone calls, personal visits and queries in the. Chamber of Commerce mail. The roll of honor previously, listed 51 names and the following 48 have been added bringing the total ■ in Fataliulo Accident (Eugene/J. DiVila, 29, of Detroit, has been'charged with Negligent homicide in connection with the Monday afternoon automobile accident in which Raymann F, Zehnder .Ir., 2i was killfed. Barry M. fflrant, Oakland Coynty assistant »prosccu-^ :-ftor, authorized a warrant against DiVita yester- Showers, Pontiac for WeSk Widely scattered Ihundersliow-ers may be expected in Ih^ Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The weatherman said saaltered showers will drop in on us through Monday. Temperatures for the next five (lays will average near the, normal high of 84 and normal low of-64 with the weekend a little Cooler. i * " I jlhofmdmetcr inns O'k Alt Tt- Thcfi lowest Ihofmdmetcr reading wior to 8^a.m. was 66. The met/ury |^ad climbed to 84 at P- In Today's Press / K06 HrWgo C(/iiilcs' .........C4,‘ EtOlorlals..........A4 Food Section . . ^Mnrkata ......:;........i)«4l', Obltuariei ... BMf. SiMrts —. . D-J—D4 Theaters ..........C4I TV«IUidlo Programs D-U Wilson, Earl ......R H Women’s Pages ■U j , Additional Pledges Anglemier, Mrs'. R. Armstrong, Jack Arnold, Mrs. E(lith dity afternoon. Grant’s decision followed interviews '^ith .Djyita and three witnesses to the accident- wliich happeried on Long Lake Road in. Blodmficid Township. Zehnder. of 6041 Golfview, and Betti Meggs, 22, of 32 Murphy, were On a last-minute errand before their wedding at Redeemet Lutheran Qi'urch in Birmingham, Miss Meggs, who was lifted ill good condition at St. Joseph Mercy IJospilal this miiirnlng, is being treated fpr facial cuts. Blopmlield Township police'said .she told them hor fiance swerved to avoid DlVita’s oar. which was blocking the eastboUW'lane qf Long Lake Road. ZehiKier’s car skidded 70 feet and traveled another 162 fqet before crashing into two trees, police said. DiVlta said he had pulled onto the shoulder of the road nea/ a private driveway to iriake a U-turn but was still on thel shoulder when Zehnder’s car came over a rise in the road, according to police. . WjtiiessoH have supported Miss Meggs’ version, accoiifiing,^ to the ussisl4lht prosecutor^ Service,^for Zehnder will 'be 1 p.m. tomorrow at VusU-Lync-h I’linernl -Home, Royal Oak. Burial will bo In Glen Eden Cemclory, Livonia. Barrett, Edward P. Bassett, J:V. Boughton. Willoughby afld Ress, W, Harold B. Bowles, Rex 11.' Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving Company Gloonan, Ethel Contract Cartage Company, Costello Excavating Company Delevle, Jaap B. Dickinson, A. W. . Dsnelson-Johns Funeral Home Dudley and Patterson Fitzgerald,. Richard M. Ganje, Heatherlee Gettleson, Ben . Gibbs, Charles Hairston, Ernest Hampton, Edgel Harkless, George and/or Grace C. Haskill, Clyle Hathaway; F. Milton Hutchens, Daniel and/Or tjlee 1 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Jacobsen, Harold S. Jr. , Kreps, Anthony and Doris Kreps, Earl A. and Verna J. Kuhn, Riehard D. Lasthinsky, John , , . Luna; Josephine Maier, E. A. McLarty, John Mercer, John Mittledorf, Keith ll, and Janice National Industrial Supply Co. Nye Dairy p, T, Standard Parts Go. Partridge, Ward E. •Peggy’s, Inc. > F. J. Poole Company Platz, R. Dale and Mary T. • Preston, Cljlfford M. ^ Sekles, Socrates Wyman, George %PON , Radio Staticin 'H' Park emphasized that vigilance against North Korean Communists must be more thorough, and that proper punitive measures must be taken against such barbarous acts (attacks on U.S. troops south of the truce zone), Lee said. He gave no details of proposed ‘punitive measures.” Earlier^ the defense minister had said South Korea’s 600,000-man army was alerted to forestall any attempt “to renew the war in Korea.” He said the Communist attacks appeared to he part of a plan to jnerease tension. , i> Photii Sjr Pat McCarIr A Sailboat Glides Through Kent Lake, Kensington Metropolitan Park, At Dusk It was announced the Communist guns which killed two L.S. soldiers and wounded a third Mofiday just south of the demilitarized zone were the same carried, by North Korean soldiers killed yesterday. Ballistics tests prpvqd it conclusively, Col. George Creel, a U.N. Command spokesman, said, U.S. soldiers “exchanged fire with the enemy” early today for the third consecutive day just south of the demilitarized -zone separating North and South Korea/ Brig. Gen. Charles Pershing Brown announced. TOKYO l/P) — Red C5iina offi-ly rejected today tjoe nuclear'test ban agreement in an attack on the Soviet.government indicating Peking may be near a foMal break with Moscow. Brown, acting commander of the- 1st Cavalry Division, gave this account: "Stake outs north of the Imjim River but south of the demilitarized zone observed movements in their sectors and there were exchanges of fire. No one was .wounded or killed on our side and there were no definite results from the contact,” Kim Sung Eun made his statements aftfr three clashes between Anierican soldiers and North Korean raiders this week left three Americans, four Nortli Koreans and one South Korean China Rejects 3-Power Ban $420 Per Mon^ Pontiac WSil Subsidize Buses Sino Attack on 4iussiq May Mean Total Split A government statement distributed by the official New China News Agency said the Peking regime would not adhere to the pact initialed in Moscow last week because the agreement’s main purpose was to bar Red China-.from obtaining nuclear weapons'? The City Commission last niglu ^agreed to subsidize Pontiac Tra^ -sit Coporation in i tain bus service in 1 effojtt „^mpany officials requested corporation by a 4-2 vote, e .subsidy “in (consideration of | Changes in the new contr'act were Transit Corporation ithe addition of a subsidy and l[contin,uing operations in Pon- j elimination of token fares, tiac.” The city will pay the bus cjltn-pany $420 per month for tlie i^xt 12 months. - | Commissioners okayed a newal of the annual contract agreement between the city and Voting for renewal were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commis-sioners Winford E. Bottom, William ri. Taylor Jr. and Milton R. Or. Ward Tries Suicide: Jury Weighs His Fate Henry, Voting against the contract were Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and Loy L. Ledford. Commissioner Dick M. Kirby was absent. ^ , Eliminaljoii x)f the 'token fare ■ will mean that all adults will now pay a-straight 25-cent fare, effective today. ., REQUESTED CHANGE The statement described the partial test ban pact as a “dirty fraud” and said it was designed "to prevent all the th/eatened peace-loving countries, including China, from increasing their defense capability.” STRONG LANGUAGE There is no record of a similar public criticism by the Peking' government of the Soviet government. The language was the kind usually employed by a government which contemplates some serious step ill relation to tlic other. FROM OtJR NEWS WIRES LONDON--Dr. Stephen Ward, central figure in rcJrporaiion officials rcqtiested Britain’s sex scandal, tTied to kill himself with drugs the changes to offset losses, dur-today and was. rushed to a hospital in serious condition. I the Pastyegr. but his trial oh morals charges went on without.him.' They pointed to an operating The jury in the Old Bailey Court retired to consider its verdict on lurid vice charges against Ward while the defendant lay' unconscious in a . hospital. U. S, forces '^re also have been ordered, oh a full combat tili^t for the first time since the CuDat )ap crisis last October. Tlie Red Cliincsc and Russians, have in the past few years used endless words to criticize e*ach oth(!i-. But until today they , have done so only on tlie Com'muni.st party level. Surviving are his delegation including five sen- and Mrs. Raymond Zohndci. a brother, Gary, and a sister, Kristin, both at home; and grandparents, IRr. and.^s. Fred Zehnder of Birmlngftamind Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dornlqg of ftetroit. Nome Rusk, Salons To See N-Ban Signing WASHINGTON (AP)-Sccrelary of Slate Dean Rusk and a blpar- duw to attend tlie formal signing of the nuclear test ban Irpaly. 11)6 White House announced thftlsenaie for ratification, plan today and named the sena-P- A W Sh4p Fread From Shoal CAPE VINCENT, (UPl) - The Flying Independent. Anwi lcan Export Lines pulldd fronvH shoarin the St. Lawrence River yesterday. Slic had been agrmmd since Sunday. Extent of the was not known. to attend the Moscow signing ami liave left it open as to how they might^e on the atomic test ban treaty When it comes before the lorlal dolegatos as Democrats J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas. Hubert li Humj)hfey of Minnesota and John 0. Ifastoro of Rhode Island; ami Republicans Leverett Sallon-Stall (if MiissachuseltB ahd George D, Aiken of Vermont. The list omitted Sen. Everett M'. l)lrltscn./the Senate Republl-ey fran rl/e ,B. 11 .Illinois and lllcjkenlooper hf , senior GOR\ nientber of Sen. Hoiirke B. Hlcjkcnl the Senate Foreign Ilclatlow i Semite niliflciidon Ntmn nml by Committee. I ns wide n margin ns possibls. Both Indicated they did not want A two-thlrds Senate mnjorlty Court officials said, however,’ that Justice Sir Archie Marshall would not .sentence Ward, if he were convicted, until he is well enough to be present. /^flstinc Kcciv. 21, Jdjrgcd by • the proHCciftmn to be the star attraction In a circus of prostitutes run by Word, was stunned. ' ' Uospilal nulhoriUcs indicated that Ward Is expcctcd^to rc- /i- A White House source told newsmen that neither Son. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, nor DIrksen had been in-iled bocause of a feeling that llielr presence W||ut^ needed here In View of thtj Sdnate work load. It appeared plain from otlier administration inf()rmants that Republican lepresentation fell somewhat short of the level the administration had hoped for. Kennedy would like to hove is needed. The lormal cereniony for ^gn-........................•"Wu-f ing the treaty. Initialed last Tl day in Moscow by D-S- negotiator W. Averell Harrim’an, is expected to take place. Monday. A detlnite date has not yet been set, Secretary-Gcmn-al U Tliunt said at United Nations headquarlei-H that lie would be on imnd In Mos- Final Action loss of $8,274 in the 10-moiilh period ending last April 30, compared to a $1,181 moflt in the name period cndllnV April 30, 1962. • \ j For the period ending April 30 ifliis year they said 733,()88 per-I- • isoiifP rode buses in Pontiac and O0r on r0r6/Qn revenues totaled $164,690 against ^ I $172,964 in’operating expenses. l-'or Uic H) months ending April Aid Measure WASHINGTON (UPl) - The House Foreign Affairs Committee was expected to complete 'action today-on a foreign ajd bill cutting President Kennedy’s request by $428 million and Imposing new restrictions on use of the funds. 30 last year, tlw bus company reported. 741,565 patrons and some $r67,.571 in revenues against operating expenses of $166,3|)0. The new total provided by the bill is slightly under $4.1 billion, cover. Prosecutor Morvyn Grittilh-Jones .said Ward's solicitor was told It will be impossible for the defen(lant ,tp be present in court before rwixt weck_at the earliest. The presiding judge. Sir Archie Marshall, resumed his summing up of the (jvidence and his in-slructlons lo the jury after (Itmeel-ing Ward’s bail and instructing the police to "lake the normal steps to ensure,grcafcr §(!curlty’‘ of Ward, Defense blwyer Jnntt's Burge told the judge be accepted the court’s decision te go ahead with tlie trial. ..................... „ Ward 50, an osteopath liid art- $180-million reduction from the ■ T- “'‘“'$1.4 billion which the While House requested.. Administration forces claimed tlicy won at least a partial victory by holding down reductions sought In the aid aulhoflzalion. But tliey fiud lo accept some new' Hirings on how the fundis could be spent. Company officials estimated the loss this year would top $6,-000 under the .former contract agreement, but the firm could realize a $1,900 la-ofil if the commission agreed lo a subsidy and elimination of tokens. Comparative tigiircs this' year siiowtHl a steady drop In patronage silk-c fretv parking mi municipal parking lots was" initiated Feb. I. iMllllaiy aid for 'U.S. alirtHKi look tile largest cut. allies 1st, was found, unconscious tills morning bjf a friend. Noel Howard Jones, in whoae flat he had spent the night. A resident of Hie Inilldlng said he uiuicrstood Ward liad left "lots and lots of, notes." * .A source close, to Ward said Others In the ll-minr U.S, d)'le-;thnl among the noles-wus one to gallon will include:’ ' lJulla Gulliver'S 22, his coftslanl U.S dlHamiamciil cluct William,companion In recent weeks; one C, Foster. Atomic Enet-gif'4U>m-!to Barry O’BHen. ;.p neWkpaper mission Chairman Glenn Scaboi-g,|i-eporlcr who ilestllicd in his de-il.N. Ambassador Adlai E Steven- Icnso'rtUhe trial, and one to his (ConUnut'd on Pago 2, Col, 3) ilawyers, A Th(! eommltt(^ .^scheduled .a vole May '«n an amendment. by Hep. WIHiam H. Hroomfleld, ------ 'ibi................ H-Mtell. (ObkImttI County) whieh would require Mpe(’iflc prior (AongrosslonnI nulhorl/a-Ihm for all future Ui6< fu/Olgn ufteprt^eeU costing, mOre than $100 million. Broomfield hoinss to prevent! U.S. participation In a giant steel (Continued m Page 2, Col. 1) Why AAifis "DEARABBY"? Follow Hor Column by Mail Your Vacation Sy»of Dial 332-8181 . OIrouiatiBn Dipt. 1. i\ THE PONTIAC PRE§S, ^VEPyESDAY. Jt%Y 31, ]^63 Want Fair Job Bill in Rights Packages From Our News Wires, ,the Southern Christian Leader-■ WASHINGTON ~ Civil rights ship Conference, leaders have asked “the House judiciary Committee to add a fair employment practices bill to the administration’s civil rights ■package. „ Tuesday, they got the assurance of Chairman Emanuel Cel-ler, D-N. Y„ that he’ll go along with them. The votes to do it will be harder to come by. ' The beginning of the play, of strategy in the House marked the approaching end of the preliminaries in the civil rights battie. In the Senate signs of progress are hard to detect. A fair employment practices bill that would ban racial discrimination in employment has been approved Bjrtim. House Edu-'cation and Labor GOTmittee but has no chance of getting by the House Tiules Committee to the floor. Sen. Kbnneth B. Keating, R-N.' Y., suggested night hearings in order to speed things up. In the House Celler hopes to wind up hearings this week, with the exception of testimony by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of Hits West GIs as Speculators BERLIN (AP) - East German Communist chief. Waiter Ulbricht accused Western military forces today, of illegal speculation in East Berlin and indicated he might try to restrict their movements in the Communist sector of the city. 'Ulbricht told the East German Parliament: ‘‘We cannot tolerate much longer that the members of the Western occupation forces, who on the basis of long obsolete occupation rights move freely in East Berlin, mi^se this freedom oi movement, to engage in speculative businesses.’' Ulbricht in ..effect accused the Western forces of buying goods in East Berlin for East marks bought in West Berlin at a rate more favorable than the official exchange. American, British and French soldiers can move freeiy between East and West Berlin; provided they are in uniform. They are not subject to :Harch at the crossing point. With little Republican support and only lukewarm backing from the administration, the bill has little chance of passage, as a separate measure. In other racial develojiments: • In Chicago, extra police kept watch today on an old all-white neighborhood on the South Side where hundreds of persons have demonstrated the past two nights, against a new Negro family. A crowd that swelled to 1,000 to 1,500 last night milled ai^ound a 30-year-old, red" brick apartment building into which the ' Reginald Williams family moved. At least 14 persons were ar- SPACE SPOKESMAN - Exnewspaperman Paul Haney, 35, has been named to replace controversial Et- Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers as public affairs director for the U.S. astronauts. Haney will gssume rested for disorderly cond\wt, although an estimated 30 p^sons were hauled off in paddy wagpns. A man and "a boy were inji police said. • In New Orleans a federal appellate judge says the “Cruv sading spirit” of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is causing “unorthodox procedures” ir racial-cases. %udge Ben Cameron of Mercian,, Miss., charged Ifuesday that Chief Judge Elbeiijl Tuttle has made-up nearly tni same judicial line-up»on desegrega- tion tribunals. Canieron said the cases should have been heard on their merits by all nine judges of the court-instead of panels Of three judges, iWany of the three-judge panels we^e combinations of the same four judges, he added. 4 In'New. York, a JQ-member committee has been formed, with Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s blessing, to ihvestigdte the construction trade-jobs: dispute' that has led to the iarrest' of nearly 700 demonstrators this month. In other developments in Ihe city; * The National Association for the Advaneement of ‘ Colored People threatened to have children boycott city schools whhn they open Sept.-9 unless tift board^ of education comes, up with a plan and timetable for more school Integration. Further complicating matters is a threatened wage strike by teachers on that date. In Austin, Tex., waiter Booker T. Bonner ended his civil rights demonstration in Gov. Connally’-s office yesterday about 26 hours after it began. The Austin Negro, went home after a Gonnally aide gave him an appointment to see the governor Aug. 6. • In Ix)s Angeies ground program will close Friday, bringing to an end organized I activities at the six schools involved. During die first part of the games, participated la sports events and made bandicrifts under the supervision of play- ^ I The program has made use of . I the playgrounds at Adams, Mid- CRASH LANDING-A United Navy Super Constellation lies broken on the .end of the runway at Gander International Airport at Gander, Nfld.,'after crashing while making practice landings and take-offs. The seven cre\y members clambered to safety moments before the plane burst into flames. the playgrounds vale, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton and Torry schools. The annual community night which closes the season will be held at 7:30 tonight at Eton Park. TO TREAT PARENTS Children will treat their parents and friends to a rhythm band concert, puppet show, creative- dramatics, batojn twirling, game demonstrations, craft ex-, biblt and cartoon movies. / Recreation Director D o n a 1 d Martin reported that more tlmn 1,200 children registered in -^e tendance has exceeded 8,000. GM Appeals City Assessment to on Tax The Slate Tax Commission will sessed value of machinery and reach a*^ decision- within twoiequipment.,; weeks jsn General Motors Corp. | appearior a 933,.8-million reduction in its local assessed valuation on real and personal property. At a hearing pn the appeal yesterday at City Hall, Robert Eck-hardt, commission chairman, said the commission will probably meet in Lansing Aug. 9< or 12 to rule on the appeal. City and school tax bills have been held up pending a decision on the appeal. Final city and school district tax rates can’t he set until the Pontiac tax base is established. -The final amount of-Pontiac’s tax base—or total assessed valu- Hoffmaii argued that the city Scientists ^ Shamed by Schoolboy ■ assessor determines value by to the state by taking a flat percentage of original cost-without regard to age and not fully reflecting depreciation. The corporation’s position • is that trie state’s methi^ should be used. It is baseiil orCthe cost of replacing machinery and equipment less depreciation according to age. Bloe said that the city is not compelle'd to use state formulas. He defended his method by arguing that the city had no way of verifying figures submitted each year to him by GM for tax purposed? “We have nothing to substan- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Albert Einstein proposed if, the scientists, forgot it, but a Pasadena school boy remembered that en- ergy equals mass times the speed their prop®flX vklue figures Of light . . and, frankly, some of them don’t -------- ------------The result: Developers of an 1011^,3^6 sense. alion-^depends entirely on the .engine for powering space craft, Hoffman asserted that all prop-tax commis.-jion’s "decision. . |pe goii||j)ack to Uieir calcq|atorsig^|y values rejjqfte^l to Bloe were audited and verified. Bloe countered that, he was told by state tax officials a year ag6 that “there is $33 million in .tax-^ able property in Pontiac reported Hoover Urges Fairness in Dealing With Protests Wei as set by City .Assessor ward C. Bloe. T ' * * I Ronald S. H. Toms of Electro- The corpor^n also is asking [Optical Systems, Inc., had just a $1.8-million reduction in Bloe’s; finished a talk on “ion propulsion” assessed valuation-of GM real when Billy asijed: estate holdings here. I “If we were to use ion propul-i ____ At vekerdav’s hearinc the thox stars,-Wouldn’t X^^Sm^GTON (UPI) - FBI rivi Jnsp was' nracania.’i i'vc opproach tlieYpcod of lightEdgar Hoover has Sin A occordingV to Dr. Eln- wl'ed on the nation's poHce offi- PhillD A. Hoffman, a staff as- X Uldn’t ^ the ccrs to deal impartially jlid fair- .space craft mass increase? Then;l.y with civil rights dfmonstra-wouldn’t the mass of the, propel- lant increase and redbee the spe- Hooyar, writing in the August cific impulse?” ssue of the FBI Law Enforcement Admittedly Surprised, - Toms Bulletip^jaid, “There is no place Philip A, Hoffman, a staff assistant in GM’s tax department, while Bloe artd City Attorney _ . William A. Ewart presented niw"® a figures supporting the assess- $l(W-million reduction in the $300-, as established.’ million emergency,,foreign aid or . .. contingence fund whicli Kenriedv DOZEN ATTEND [said the point was valij^ and “onelin law enTbrcement for those who sought. ■ I The hearing was’•attended byl" '^ not taken into eqnsidera-| violate civil rights or those who [about two dozen city, couiUy arid ri' our i-esearch .studiei 'corporation ofliciala. * I condone such tactics. Motors that we don’t haV^ in the corporation’s statemenK to us. , a County equalization cqtnmitteo study in the last few weeks showed about $558,000 in property submitted in General Motors’ 1963 statement to' the county "that ier was submitted to us.” th Hofman and Bloe sub-mitted recent sale prices for local properties to support their restive positions as to the valua-placed on GM real estate in Lewis S. Renwlck iwis B, Renwlck, proprietor of Lewis B. Renwlck Pure Oil doe, 1000 E. Maple, died ly after a prolonged illness, was 67, Mr. Renwick, proprietor of the [88 station tor the past 24 years, Ived In Royal Oak. He .was a member of the First Methodist Church - of Birmingham, Tyran Lodge No. SOD, FSeAM; Palestine Chapter, RAM; and the Oliye Branch, Detroit of the Oddfellows. ■ / Surviving are his wife, Ila G.; jnlk father^ John C. of Birmingham; a son, Lewis S. of Detroit; two brothers, Charles S. of Pontiac and Clark A. of Plymouth; a sister^ a granddaughter and two great-granddaughters.- Service will be 3 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the Wiifiam R.‘ Hamilton Co. Meiporial. contributions can be made to the Lewis S. Renwick Fund, iPirsit Methodist Church of Birmingham. ' . ised on their comparisons, GMI figured the average assessed valije of industrial land at $1,500 per I acre. Bloe set it at 'about $2,500^er acre this-year* • EdWiti C. Sage, director of the Oakland County Equalization Department, supported Bloe, stating that the County . Equalization Comihitte'fc felt the city’s valuation of raw industrial land in Pontiac “is Still on the low side, if anything.” Bloe’s total assessed valuation on GM real estate in Pontiac was $4,024,^00 this year. He set GM’s jwrsonal pr .p-erty assessed venation at $123.7 million. The city - has proposb^ a tax rate of $14.65 per Itl assessed- property value N^o finance this year’s budget if is no change in the tax base^^ If the lax commission gra) any or all of the GM appeal, higher tax rate would be Service for Paul J. Hillman, 68, of 1344 Davis, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Manlby Funeral Home with burial in Rosaland Park Cemetei^, Berkley. MIman died yesterday after a short illness. He was of Hillman Manufacturing Co, 0/ Warren. Surviving are his wife Kathryn ;-a daughter, Mrs. James Grant of Birmingham; four sisters; a brother and a granddaughter. Urge Portugal to Ease Rule UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (J) — [The U.N. Security Council today called on Portugal to end alleged repressions in her African territories and put them on the road to independence. The vote in the 11-nation council Was 8-0-with the United States, Britain , and France abstaining. The -Aslan - African resomon was watered down a sei^s of amendments, but it.still Ifad provisions which the United States opposed. 3 Argentines ChugfgD.C. Via Model T By ARY MQLEON WASHINGTON (AP)-In front of the dazzling Capitol clattered a gay wreck of a car carrying three Argentines, a shaggy dog Yrid a daring pledge: Buenos to make up for the loss "Of tax XireS to New York. I f I 1 r ■ I Da.sically, the ^irgument re- KUSK, jOiOnS to jG6 ® ^ ’ reporting the value of its per- N'BOn jlQnlfiy property and the city as- " 1 f' I ’i (Conlinued From Page One) I im, East-West affair.s ■ ndvlsor| ilcwellyii Thompson and Arthurj Dean, former U.S. disarmament negotiator who Is now in private law practice in New Yoik ,, Pierre Salinger, While House press s^ecrctury. saliPit is not i7;.*ve{ known how long the Jij (lelegules will re'inniii at Mos- ' cow. . . , Russ ^ir Zone Will Be Ruled by E. Germany BElllJN. (I.IPI) The East r.er-laii I’urliiiment assimiblrid today to give the government “unre- L; sovereignty^er all air a few (lays of dlsenssions with [Jraffrover the Sovlenonc. ■H llic Soviets on various llem.s that J.', could be the subject of furtlicr' A'“iough the new law was 5J East-West agroemeni, ' ‘’xpeeted to affect Western ’I In advance of the White lloU.se; announcement. Sen. Barrv Cold-' ««'• stage f«r w water ehallenged the Kennedy j Interference with Berlin fllglns udmiiilstration belief that public! »t some future dale. opinion will Jog thC; .Senalo Into ’ Passage wa.s a certainly. 'Hie lopsided approval of the treaty, jEasl German . Parliament has i''«ver cast a dissenting vole. Like Plants, Tho law, submitted to the People's Cluimber iVolkskam-mei'i for Its second and final Night one/ Doy gwem ment unrestricted sovereignty lover all flight.')* over ; East (Jor-ST, I.OUKS flPi — About of many and requires the registrn-j 350 biologists here for an arimpil tiori of ail aircraft | 8ympo.siuin hrouglit along their Under Its provisions, Interna-' sleeping hags. and, slept ouftlonal flights can be made only. snVoiig the plaitta-!)) Shaw’tf Gar-with (he permlsslgp of the gpv-' den. ' [ernment and "Toreign aircraft' Haiti one night forced n'uist of would have to land at designated; them to ivove Indoors. j airfields. . llilgli C. Culler, exeeutlvc dl-j The law made no tnerition of rector of the Garden, said “thrcojUic tnree Ethihde-wlde air corrj peeled I or four young fellows got pretty tldors set up by four-jMiwer Plains' wet but Uio majority aro oxpOrl- agieoinouis wllli tho, I|usslani» fur < r from' enced and can dress under a Wenterii idiled tnllltiiiry idvit’com I htq|gli the Uhlu Valley'{tQ the mrulhoabt Sleeping baginnd come uUt jlodk-mm'lal flights tjMisolHted Wesfl '!\l. *.i ' • ' ' ' ^g pretty good.'” , '/*, iBikli. . , -I xli.'y '.V Y.v Vn. ' • It was daring, considering the . ~*car and the roads in between. But now they’re on the last lap. after covering 14,000 miles in their 1927 Eord over land and sea. They ari(lved in Washington on Monday, short of cash but with plenty of adventures to relgteS For instance: The night they drove —that’s right, drove— the Ford up beside a U.S. landing craft in waters off Panama (Ml'-ing the Cuban crisis.. The three-‘-Manuel Fontes, 23, a law stu^lent, JUan'Carlos Torres, 34, an electrical engineer, and Jose Vallverdu, 23, a Mechanic-traveled the Pan American Hlgli- ^ way until they ireachcd tlie Darien Gap—a tangle of jungle near Columbia's northern border. They removed the wheels, float- -ed their Model T on 12 empty gas caps, stuck a propeller on the) drive shaft—and salled'away at 5 miles an hour. The 3S0-m)le voyage to Colon, -Panama, took 35 days. On the night of Oct. 23, the adventurers lost their way In the darkness and ( began blinking their car lights to attract attention. Out of the darkness stabbed the searchlights of a U.8. Army landing craft, whose stunned crew watched as tha yellowish car pulled alongslda. The three and their dog, Ata-congo; spent the night aboard the boat. None of the dew spoke Spanish and npne b{ the Argentines spoke English but they managed to explain their predicament and were fed. . With daylight, the traveiera r»> sumad their voyage to Panama, where they put the wheels back on and followed tha Ran American Highway again. They entered the united States In T tonight In parts of tliu UkAs region, tlw Ohio Valley, states, the middle Mississippi ’valley, U'wlll be lbs Mkei^oMtheast tlir Atlantic ^ast. LONG. M)NG TlUll^Throo in Jlujlr 1927 IVlodel T Ford, p^ Giipltui yegi'rdity nearing the « l8-ipunt|i,,,tA00O-miIe tour frqni 1 ■' ' '' ‘ ' ArgentlnoH, »s the U.S. ' 'In New York. )d of their ..^ah Carlor 1 ueiuis Aired MwlUel Fontes. ; u - I V /eleri afe Urotn bft) to Now York, then powtlbly to De- .-■Vi ,■ '■*> ,‘V"i THE PONTIAC PHESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 19€|8 PONTIAC. MICmOAN., Serene Livingston County Grows, Changes Still Rural But Growing, Livingston County is Oakland's Partnor In Tho Now 19th Congrossional District # ORTONVlllE OXFORD HOLLY FOvSsBVIUii • - OAPKSTON UCPNSLl # BOtOMjoN • riNClOliY^ MILPORO WCH6SJBR ' 10^ S.LYDW5 «L00H\HEit> UtUS # BIRMINGHAM ym 3M.SZ6 « HADiSON ,,,oakn«k #Hwa»m.< By jrjiil DYGERT { In the many years under La-|area Republicans and Flint area Picture a serene rural countyjvan, most party members were Democrats offset each other, surrounded on all < sides by bur-conservative farmers whose fath-leaving Livingston'with the balr- geoning metropolitan areas beginning to overflow. New people with new attitudes are coming in. Powerful forces of change are at hand. The first signs of political and economic i^eaval have already appeared.' .Such is Livingston County, which will become Oakland Coun-/*’• ty’s partner in the new, 19th Con-* gressional district when the State Legislature’s redistricting bil takes effect Sept. 6. NO PROBLEMS It seemed only yesterday that Livingston felt complacently removed front the growth problems 0^ its neighbors — Oakland County «on She east, Detroit to the southeast, Lansing on the west, Flint tp the north and Ann Arbor to the south. Actually, the growth had been creeping .up. .Population rose steadily from 26,725 in 1950 t6 33,253 in 1960. Now it’s expanding faster and beginning to make its effects felt. ers and grandfathers were Demo-|pnce of vote power in a congressional etecfRin. Not so in 19th, where *arty leaders have begun tne^ ing with Oakland County Demi crats on party reorganization problems raised by the new districting, something Republicans in the two counties have yet to do. ' Democrats stil 1 have a Ipng way to go in Livingston, however. Gov. George Romney won 64 per cent of the county’s votes and carried all 16 town^ps for the GOP last fall. 1 Experts figure the county will be safe for the GOP for a while. Waterford Sees Rise in Students The number of ichool age youngsters in Waterford Town-Ship has increased by 729 l|- -year’s time, accoi;dl>i8 ^ cently completed school — A slight decrease was registered, however, la the ndmber. of preschod age yonagsters la the school Bysteni.> In 1912 the census showed 16,013 school age Children. (W9I and 6,774 in the preschool cata-gory, age four and under. ★ ★ w This year the census revealed a total of.„16,742 youngsters of school age and 6,626 preschoolers. Enrollment in the school system is estimated at 14,9M for the 1913-M school year compared to 14,192 during the 1963-14 school year compared to 14,192 during the school year that ended In June. Students in parochial and other private schools make up the difference between the expected public school enrollment and the school district census total. The City Gommissien last night cAcayed purchasing 12 lots ior $127^7.30 for an employes parking lot at Pontiac General Hospital- ' Action camb after City Attor-.iy William A. Ewart r^rted that options had been omained on all 12 parcels south of the hos-tal’s present* pubISe parking lot itween Johnson and Seminole. Cost of buying the .land, clear-, ing and paving it Is estimated at 1170,000. It will be paid from the hospital-s depreciation fund over a two-year period. Commissioners also authorized the city to advertise for bids on construction of a community recreation center on the old water works site on Walnut south of Wessen. Despite the expected enrollment rise, present public school facilities are termed adequate by ^school ^officials for the coming year. A five-year school building program approved June II at the polls will be launched; soon to provide added facilities be-r with the HM45 school ^ning wl yete^ School officials anticipate con-tinuirig higher enrollments Jn copitng years, particularly in the secondary schools. ★ W ★ The elementary school enrollment may begin to level off, in mem may oegin lo levei on . in Iflve, years as indicated byj a decrease this year In the number of children untler one yOar of In 1962 there Were 1*259 youngsters in this age bracket recorded by the census, the figure dropped to 1,106 in the 1963 census. Latin News E)(ecs to Meet in Miami Publishers, general manager# and managing editors of some of the most important Latin,American new^iapers have registered already lor ie Inter Amefiodn Press Association Tschnical Center’s exteutive seminar thl# fall on newspaper publishing problems. , / The group will meet atMhe Miami Herald plant Riuiialag from Ni. II, dSe aenliiar o] problems faced In advertlslag, prodi thm pad etMr dN Top execptlves of the Miami Herald and the\Knight Newspapers organiiatloh will address i I 4 Most of the newcomers have come from the Detroit area into Hamburg and Green Oak townships in the county’s, southeast corner, bringing with them a poi-oitical energy that engineered the Pontiac City Affairs itical energy that engineered the ^unLy’s first striking change in fears — a facej-lifting and re- OK Lots for Hospital Parking 'file proposed lot is to have about 266 slices. Bids will be opened at City approyai before the commission Hall Aug. 27 at 2 p.m, ESTIMATED COST Estimated cost of the center is $337,728, half Of which will come from federal Sid under the ppblic works acceleration program. bids on the second temporary loan note issue to finance continued operations in the ,R44 urban renewal project were given to commissioners by City Manager HbbertA Stierer The preliminary fabulation showed Community National Bank submitted the lowest of six bids, offering to buy the |1.45 million in notes at a 1-8 per cent annual interest rate. The bank’s bid was .12 per cent lower than the second lowest bid. The notes will expire in one year. __have been sent to urban renewal officials m Chicago for awards sale of the notes. / Also approved was a resolution callhig for nn addition to Hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Municipal Airport, proposed for the city’s 1964 airport improvement'program. The totor estimated cost is $57,355.54, of which the city’s share is $14,338.89. An identical amount would be paid by state funds and some $28,677.77 in federal aid would make Up the difference. now on federal and| state. approval of the proposed project. A petition requesting sidew^ reconstruction on a portion/ Wilson, signed by 28.18 per cent of the affected property owners, was accepted for consideration. r Go Right Here Left to Get Back there By. HOWARD HILDENBRAND I With the number of travelers ihitting a peak, many in unfamiliar territory, area, natives are being accosted with Increasing frequency and asked directions of various kinds. '■* \ But rumors repchi^ HAM (HeMenbrand Acadleiny of Misguidance) indicate an alarming increase In the number of wayfhrers being given simple, accurate and concise answers. This is at variance with time-honored practice,I and “HAM is voting every re-j source to keep- ing it froi spreading. We have, for instance, a well-I documented report of Traveler X stopping Citizen y in Vniagi Z and asklng dl- HWenbrand rections to Point A. Turn right and keep oii four-five miles to where the road forks. Don’t take the left — that goes on to No Junction ... although you could double back from there to where you’re going. What you want to do is take the right fork — that way ydli won’t have no trouble.” Or, let’s look at the case history (File No. 12-F1416) of an itinerant we’ll call Herman Zilch because that’s his name. He stopped a passerby and saked if he knew where one Harry Carey could be ^pund. Pakserby violated all protocal b/answering: “Yep. Hlls office is at end of block over Pillus Capsule’s drug store.” Tsk-tsk-tsk., Pretty discouraging, Isn’t It? "Let’s turn to pg. 97, par. 3 of the mahual It ll to be everlastingly gretted that Y, hardly breaking stride, replied: “Ahel^ one block to, ligiit —. turn rjlght for 9.7 imles." Zounds! Things have come to • pretty pass when this sort of thing can happen in broad daylight- ihe tdeaUty of Y has been determined, and « copy of tho HAM inmnal emit him with the correct nniwer marked on page M: “ ... Weil; let’s see, If 1 were you, I'd VO to toe fourth _ starting throe back, and take a rlgM — although the black top's pretty bad is places. May I though, you’d better go on to tlie edge of town and took for 116-no, Jifueis IPs 281. '■J- ' /’x “When questioned about iden-Uy and whereabout of local resident, always answer with another question, e. g.: “ *^(8) Would that be the Carey who married one of the MdStow sisters?’ (b) is ho the one who lost arm In the Spanish Amorlcln War?’^ \ “ •(c) Didn't hei^un for sheriff, back a few yea«?’ ^ “At this point, subject will likely boedmo so copfused — with doubt forming as to whether he In IruUi adoks Harry Carey, or Carey Harry — that he will break off^ contact and seek information olio where.” These are but two examples of the many serious breaches In proscribed mode of Issuing directions HAM Is laboring to ro- whii^ fornl. Locations of the curb and gutter jobs and cost estimates are follows. Columbia, Joaijrn to Weat Una ol Lot, 31. Aaieabor's Plat 102: Aasasaed cost, 131.318: clty.sharei tio.688.15: sewOt Ituba, tl.387: total coat. $33,483.18. MohUcello, Orlando to Inglewood: laeaaed cost. 83,7«7.88; .city share, |1,-13.88; total cost, $4,831.48. aarasota, Oalcland t«, TallabaMae: Aa-nMM coat, $$.868.10; city ahart, $16,-3».13; aewer atubi, $84$; total cost. The -hangar expansion hinges|J*5:®“,“ „„ to ' Inglewood! Mayor Pro-tern Winford ' E. Bottom was appointed as Pontiac’s official representative at the Annual Michigan Municipal League Meeting S^pt. 5-7 at Mackinac Island. Commissioner" William H. Taylor Jr. was named alternate representative at the meeting. SEWER ESTIMATES dost estimates were presented for a proposed sanitary sewer project and four curb and gutter projects. Public hearings on the city’s intention to proceed with the curb projects were scheduled for the Aug. 20 meeting. The sewer is to run from Tallahassee to West Bouljevard on the northeast side of Oakland. It’s cost was set at $21,- City Amends Parking Lot Bumper Law 4M, to ba p a i d entirely by Lloyd Motor Sales, t^e only firm in that area to benefit from the sewer. .'ears surgence of the Democratic party. . , ' “Democrats here have a new . militancy,” says Charles R. Ward, chairman of the county Republican organization that has been comfortably in power for as long as anyone can remember. city, tbbrCi J Republicans, meanwhile have another problem — tin old-meets-new intemak conflict of their own. • Ward, a retired Detroit financier with a small farm, tecame county chairman last year by defeating incumbent Paul (Pete) Baldwin, a 40-year-old Howell druggist aligned with GOP “moderates” who took control of tjie State Senqte from “old guard” conservatives. . Ward, a conservative, feels that Livingston’s prevailing outlook matches bis. Many county Republicans voted apinst "the new state constitution April 1. Blit Baldwin, despite his^e feat, is convinced the trend iHo ward a more liberal Republicanism cognizant of modern problems. State Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, though allied with conservatives when he became a Con-,Con dele- C|pr party is .very vigorous,” says Democratic County Chair-irian Ed Rettinger, Hamburg Township clerk who last year took over the party helm frf>m colorful Martin J. Lavan/a^an-dy-haired Irishman of legendary swashbuckling prowess as a criminal lawyer, TTED TD LABOR Rettinger, a patternmaker employed in Southfield, represents the modern breed of liberal Democrats, many of whom have close ties with the; labor movement. gate in 1961 and-«- cnoic. Dl.noi. many w»n .xiro maiimno uum. m- _ . cludod. Fin. quality brands «t, a r.al tavingl Rtg. $55 to $45 ,/ ftandiom. Wash A Quality Dacron-Wor- Eiquir. troplcoli, tm- W.ar Oacron-Royon «.«!. Mtolid or plain portad Mahalri, Irridai. rli. Plain or plaotad; $M0 walit. R.(, Up t. ^ Pg. $37.45 2„a»13» 2«n95* Luxury Tropical SUITS inf, CafU, Pii09HUc,, P§iwc^ Th. fin.»l laboli In th. ttorel Incjud.d ar. illk Now CCTfftlli shtarkiklni and tuparb Mohoir mod.ti. Outitondlna onfir ▼ ■ M valu«» in Ji 2- ond 3-button itylai. Soli Irrid.ic.nt ' AW B and solid ihod.i. Rog. $69J0 and $79.50 Entire Stock of Faihous Brand Vi-Sleeve Summer DRESS SHIRTS 20% off! W. can't mantloH til. watl-known noma, lut you'll rocoflnlxa it and tho volua Imianily. V.hias to $7.95 All Famous Brand aiAdw' SWIMWEAR & CABANA SETS 20% off! '* ‘A Pari of Pontiac Sisice 1931 ^ Ilf# One oiO§mvnU IndMdvallx^d Charge PtanM DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. comeir HURON ST. ‘FI 4-4S5I Opon Mondoy and FrMoy $t30 YU 9 PM. Tw«i.. Wed., Thurb., $at. 9i30 Yll 5i30 P.M. TEL-HURON m-HURON CINTIR*TlLEORAPH comer HURON ST. ftd 14-4541 Opel Ivery Evtmlne 'Ml 9 P.M. FREI parking riflhi in fmnt 1- !)'■'■ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' , 'i ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1963 . I: MARKETS Active Trading The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce "by growers and s/«739% 4 V, 33 39% 39V4 39'/, f % 39 91% 91 99% V, •Y— 3 29% 39% l»i, “ "-4% 1037', 1037, •7r 9374 8174%'/,74— % o: mvi. (^•going t»bl^ 4rr »nr)U«i Unl«»i othgri (lend* In Ih« iJ . . ............. (llabui'Mmfnti bM*d on U)« laat qiikrt*rl» or tcml-innuil d*ol*nitlun. 8p«c|,l or ««tr» dlvl()«ml« or ptymonti not d»4lg. n,t(d Ka ragulor or* tdontltlad In tha lollowlng footnotaa. ■ »~Alao astro or aotroa, b -Annual rota plua atook dtoldand. «~tlqui(iotlng dlvl. J’a’ar'T-e. — - ------ itlmolad coab lor thia orraoro, tr-irold 7lv^tMT'm«ating° t In tin plua aiock Raid In ttook during INI, - -- volua, on aii.dlvldaud or of the em-th's cen-al force. 8,000 torti of cargo lopdad on a ship in tha vicinity of tha Miiator. would wpigR *5 I torn mofli ift the PoIaOA .v’‘ 3 mi '.ill .....rstirfe fsffr4. ^ kiPi: rwapl «120'^ I 34!a 3<’, 34'V|i »4I» itlmotad coiH v BMaa'fM " Ooltad. o-li dirldand g-Ei rai"rW"- ------------ Vj~S!‘\>ankniptcy or raoalvaraWp ting raorgoiijiad undar tha Bonkrup .......... Oaaumad by —- .. *aia ‘liTt. 41% 41^ 4 74| ?iii ipi ??!4: '-j Chevy to Add a New Series Confirms Speculation at Annual Preview DETROIT (UPI)' - Chevrolet Division of General Motors'Corp. today confirmed it wUl add a new series of cars in. 1964. Businessmen Mmn agreed that it probably won^t get loose; But they conc^e there has been more raising in recent months than in a long time. ' The govwinment cost of living Index for JUne took its biggest kpuTt in months, reaching record high of 106.6 per cent. This fi^e, strongly Influenced by ah unusual increase m eugar pticel, can’t be taken too seriously by Jtself. BuE businessmen are studyhv the index for what it reveals about the over-all pattern.. For yean that pattern has been deflationary, many businessmen Say. There has been a buyer’s markht, mth stiff price competition, since about 1958. NEW BEDFORD, 1 Tips to help reduce t of crimes in the city a in a 16-page bookie): ( There have been several names mentioned in automotive circles for the/new model. One was the Chevaine — which also could fit the bill.',_ K kost Prices Drop on Board of Trade CHICAGO (In Selling pressure was moderate but fairly general in the grain futures market today and prices were mostly lower on the board of trade. in soybeans ran to about two cents a bushel during the first several minutes and the grains eased small fractions after ?♦?> t-J^a little scattered support at the opaping. Brokers said favorable crop news again was a bearish influence in corn and soybeans and that speculators were cautious about more than moderate commitments on. the long side of trade elsewhere. * Grain Pricai CHICAGO OHAIN CHICAGO, July 31 W -- Op»nlng lo- %UltAT M«y ,79% OATS .1474 Mpe ,1774 D«c sept, July 1.84% *SoR RYB' ..«% ^Pt 1.11% M»r 113% May 99% 1.39% , cnioAOo Gitom CHICAGO TAPl-Nlj wlMkt oi ul«4. c»rn No. i ytllew 1.90%. * h«9vy whIU 97; Ho, I fWto *7%; No. i il or^biW •' Treasury Position :.rT.TS fON (API - I jYOMury oornp*!., — I Jam « .00. ...I fyjT!7[t.yo?» a »t*r New Index^ Shows Inflation on Rise Editor’s Nofe-^A record high cost-of'Uving index for June raises the specter of new inflation. Business economists say they dibn’t think it’s a real threat, but that prices do seem to be perking up. By DARDEN CHAMBUSS NEW YORK (*-Government statistics invite fqan that inflation may be strainlng^at the leash During period, wholesale price indies slipped downward ■ retail Werages\ heldT^bout steady. The eWt-oWiving Index 1^ ched upward, I)ut this was almost exclusively bteaiise of higher charges forservicfe—Haircuts up 12 per cent, hospital care up 32 per cent, etc.—shelter and taxes. Food prices have been almost steady for several years. DETROIT (UPJ) - Chrysler Corp. has served notice it is out to-get a bigger share of the luxury car market. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler vice president and general manager of the Chrysler • Plymouth Division, said the 1964 imperial, which will be introduced this fall, will be all new-imperial currently is running third in the luxury car market behind Cadillac, which is No. 1, and Continental. prices wept rising. Police Distri|)ute Booklet on (Irime Included In the new styling of the 1964 Imperial will be a return the rounJU-steerlng wheel. Chrysler featured a square-shaped steering wheel on the 1963 models- And the reason? Round steering wheels apparently are quiet* er than square ones. ‘‘Quietness of operation — an accurate standard of quality por-formance — has been achieved to the highest de^ee in the Imperial,” Briggs said. A Suggestions include tions to lock parked cai windows and doors w|i being wary of and reporting to police (Ijuestion-able persons or events. The police ask that wll) or complainants appear ! when called upon to pro crime, as well as to protect the Plan Opening for Pizzeria An 11-fMt-high figure rhVoIving on a plaHOrm atop the building, and gyrations of dancers on the ground will mark the opening of Littel Caesar Pizza 'Treat restaurant, Glenwood and Perry. The Pontiac establishment, which also offers food carry-out service, is the eighth opened by theMj^Ceasar chain in the metropolitan area. Grand opening lii being, celebrated tomorrow through Sunday. A limbo contest will be featured at 7 p.m. Sunday. Co-owners Larry Sands and Jerry Booth of Detroit, Sfocks of Local Intoroit Fiiurn ■((tr diolmil point! !l|hth WOVIH Till OOtlNTB* ITOCKI Th« foilDvbx quotkttoni 4o not nkoii-iriiy rtprtfint PotUAl tr«n!*oUoni *'"* X’ 0«trolt«r Moblli Mom«t ... l.T pUmond Oryitnl .......... 14 FHto-Ur. ino. ........... 33 9 MsLoulb att«l Co......... 43.1 Mkrndtl erpduot! ........ 19.3 Mfhkwk Rubbtr Oo......... 34.4 Mt«h. aiPmltW Tub! Co. ... 17.4 FlenNr Flnknoo .......... 9.1 SAfrin Frtntini ....... 14;3 ck-impf .........11.4 ----- AIo ...... 7.5' Wolvorln* Ihot ......... 39,- ---------Chiml«*l ... 99 MVTVAL FUNDS i! Chomlcol Fuiid . .T...... 11.33 13.13 commonwobith ato«k ...... I9.f7 1191 ioritoM iMoomoJk-t ...... 9.99 19,9: K Tattmo Growth ktr * " “ Miho. inoootori ■“— Putoiom Qrowth h iLf.. I ll |.n Orowtti .... 9.19 mi: tru»* . .. 14,73 liJO • - ........ -* « Ik TOtrlllM aioctronioi........ 7.19 Ml Wblllndtoa aquIiF ............. nm If** Wolllniton Fund ............. 19,49 11.79 Kdt obun,.. TdViAE ISn hCn IHU Lot . partly because of property taxes, but by last year, they too bad about flattened out. BAD SIDE , This stability had some bad sides. Businessmen complained of a profit aqueoze. Unemployment grew. A host of items—lead, zinc, aluminum, sugar, cocoa, plastic resins—sank to near-record lows. In the climate, U.S. Steel tried unsuccessfully to boost its prices, bringing the historic clash with President Kennedy in the spring Of 1962. This spring, the steej industry tried again but on a smaller scale. Chrysler After Moreof Market At about the siime Ume, sugar ’ prices zoomed from near-record .. depths to near-record heightp. Tin qnd cocoa prices also climb^. Some see a nw Inflationary cl^ nuta emerging from these developments. Many economists say . this la Ulusory. DOWN AGAIN . Predict New Imponal Will Up Luxury Salei The sugar and cocoa rises, these economishi say, are highly indlviduei things, having little to do with the generpl economy. And both appear tqjje Headed downward again. “Some people probhbiy held* off on increases aftnr what happened to steel last year,” skid a bank economist. “Then this year, they all caught up/’ i Another economist sees most of the rises at merely cyclical', the kind of firming up that naturally comes when business picks up. Many business economists sum up the price-level situation this way way: 1. Competition, foreign and dom-mestic, will make It hard f6r producers to push their prices very very high very fast. Rises will be “stubbornly resisted, says the National Associated purchasing agents. 2. The° high lever of unemployment will discourage labor unions from pushing their demands too vigorously and forcing prices up. 3. The administration, iacqd with a continuing balance of payments problem, wlU omUhue to discourage any general price increases, He predicted doubling of Imperial sales next year based on new styling and quietness of operation which is indicative of improved quality.' Although the Imperial will hot be previewed until next month, it is expected to look much like Ford Motor Co.’s Continental. Elwood Engel, Chrysler Vice president in chariot Ityling, design^ the Imperial)4fe'came to Chrysler from Ford where the Continental was one of his main accomplishments. Briggs said Chrysler engineers built a total of 184 “significant engineering improvements” Into the new Imperial to account for Its quietness. Trailer Is Serving as Branch of Bank A trailer parked at Woodward Avenue and Square Lake Itoad opened Monday as the temporary home of the Bank of the Common- " wealth's new Bloomfield Township branch. Plans call for construction of a permanent building to be ready in early 1964. The structure will be circular, with glass walls ehtending almost entirely around. The opening follows dismissal of a suit brought by two Pontiac :s against State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay. Oakland County Clr^it Court Judge Frederick C. ZIem last Thursday ruled the state’s approval of the new bank was not unlawful, unreasonable or arbitrary. News in Brief This time it Worked. Then Alum- inum producers ginlerly raised some prices. Some brass and copper makers followed sjflt. Then came more aluminum boosts, rises in soma electrical and electronic components, wood products, petroleum products, auto tires boxes and plastics ingredients. Increases were announced for fall clothing. Furniture boosts'^vere I.^^R By ROGER E._ Q) “I a single, 86 years old, ana nave an execntivelob with an excellent salary. I have-’ money to invest for growth and Income. I own Automatic Canteen, Long Island Lighting, Beauty Counsalors and Atlas -Corp. Should i hold these, and ibould I buy Kennecott Copper? ,A) You ire very fortunate in having achievad a secura posti tlon in life at a relatively young age. Situated as you ar^, I believe your objective should be growth, with considerably less emphasis on income. I believe that Automatic Canteen If selling high enough, and I would dispose of it. The growth rate of Beauty Counselors appears to have slowed down, and thia stock I would also switch. • Atlas, at its very low dollar prica, can be held as a speculation. Kennecott Is an Incdme stock, and I do not recommend The theft of $78 from « m«(il cash box at Drip and Eh’y Econo Wash, 2395 Elizabeth T^ake Road, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday to polka. I would hold Long Island Lighting and axjfd Standard OH of California, Proctor & Gamble, Corn Prodljcts, arjli Merjk, Q) “In INI, 1 decided on an Investment pregMip- Ij have • profit in the follewtot list, which I held on M ier cent margin: ABC Vendln|, American Machine ft Fouqury, Boeing, General Motors, U. 8. Steel. I have two questlonii am I right to buy on margin, and are these stocks snitablo for growth?” J.L. A) I commend you on a carih fully thought-out Investment pro-* gram and on your good timing-There Is nothing at all Intrinsically wrong about holding stocks on margin. Yoii muat hn very careful, however, never to stretoh your credit to tha point whom a call for more margln~-If it ever comes--«ould JeopardlM yesterday that his cottage at 4361 \yindlate. Waterford Township, wn into and a transistor, radio valuad at |40 was sh Rummage Sale August 3, 9-1, Pontiac Navy Mothers, CAI BuHdlpf. Waterford. -Adv. MOM'S lie Sale, Thursday, 9-13, Indlanwood and Baldwin. ' %,lp' < ' -Adv. ' \ Your sto^ ara generally of good quality. I do not feel; how-evar, that American Machine ft Foundry dif U.8. Steel can readily rccovar loat earning power. I would prefer to own Minuesota Mining ft Mfk., and Texaco, for growin. Andl suggest also that you switch Boeing—where earnings have been declining «-into Warnak-Lambert where the re^ verse la true. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Mir mail parsonally hut will fiBwer all poasibla In hll^ )lumn.) , (Cepyrifht, 1N8) -I ) "A. r-\ f V . n: icnoF'.i.M r X V ^ \ V . . \ ^ 4 4 1 - 1 1 ! i < ^ ^ i ^ > ; I:O'./-:LI. cc:.:.v.N'/